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BOHN'S STANDARD LIBRARY.
46. SCHLEGELS LECTURES ON MODERN HISTORY. ^
47. LAMART1NE3 HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1848.
48 &. 50. JUNIUSS LETTERS, witU Kotc3, Additions, Kssiiv, ludcx, &c. 2 Vols.
4©, 55, 60, 65, 71. VASARIS LIVES OF THE MOST CELEBRATED PAINTERS, ©t'^lv^^'/i/V SCULPTORS, AND ARCHITECTS, i'ruiislatud I7 Mrs. iosiKK, wilU Notes. gHNViK-^?-) Coriii>lete in 5 Vols., «itli liidct. ^^
61. TAYLORS (JEREMY) HOLY LIVING AND DYING. Porirail.
S8. GOETHE'S WORKS. Veil, III. [" Kaiist," "Ipliigciiia," "Torqtiato Tusso,"
and " i;i;inoiit."| Traiishited by Miss Swanwick. With "Goetr voa Her-
licliingen," translated by SiK VValteb Scor t.
88, 66, 53. 6t. 66, 57, 75, & 82. NEANDERS CHURCH HISTORY. Carefully
revised by tlic Rkv. A. J. W. MoiiKiso.^i. 8 Vols. See U^e, 1^7.
64. NEANDERS LIFE OF CHRIST.
67. 64. NEANDERS PLANTING OF CHRISTIANITY, & ANTIGNOSTIKUS,
:; \'o!3.
iO. GREGORYS (DR.) LETTERS ON THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
62 &. 63. JAMES' (G. P. R.) LOUIS XIV. Complete iu 2 Vols. PorlraiU.
68 Jc 70. SIR JOSHUA 6?>'NOLDS' LITERARY WORKS, witU Memoir, 3 Vols. fuW.
89. ANDREW FULLER a PRINCIPAL WORKS. Tortrait.
72. BUTLERS ANALOGY OF RELIGION, AND SERMONS, with Note;, &c.
PorintiL.
73. MISS BREMER'S WORKS. Transl.ited by Maky IIowttt. New Kdition, revised.
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78. BACON'S ESSAYS, APOPHTHEGMS, WISDOM OF THE ANCIENTS,
NEW ATALANTIS, AND HENRY VII., with Uissertatiou and Koies. Portrait.
79. GUIZOT'S HISTORY OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT, traujlated
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33. MISS BREMERS WORKS, by Maet IIowitt. Vol. III. "The Home, and
S^tnle and Peace."
34. DE LOLME ON THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND, or, Account ef the
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36. HISTORY OF THE HOUSE OF AUSTRIA, from 1792 to the present time; in continuation of CUXK. Purtruit of the prescnl Jimperur.
37 L 88. FOSTER'S LECTURES, edited by J. E. Rvi.ano. 2 vols.
»M1SS BREMERS WORKS, I'T MAUY IIOWITT, Vol IV. "ATDian-The fll — l-aniiW; The ^oUta^y ; The Comforter; A-vel and Auu.i ; aud a I.ettcr SI
SMITH'S (ADAM) THEORY OF MORAL SENTIMENTS: and " F.ssa r ou
the First Formation of Lungaanes," wiUi Meniuir by 1>l'c,\i,i) SrKWART.
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43 3t4S. CARPENTERS ZOOLOGY; revised and eoniiileted to llis present tune. |
i vol';., (nearly tino pazes eaeli), <Js. each. With many Imiidred Wood Eni^ravinu'S. ,
44CARPENTERS MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY& HOROLOGY. ]
Will. 131 Illustrations. ;
4 5 fit, 53. INDEX OF DATES, comprelicnding; the principal Facts iii tlie Clironolng'y and ■
liistorv of the World, Irora the earliest to the present time. liyJ. W. i\ossk. j
two parts, forming one very thick volume, V^s ; or half morocco, lii. (»/. 1
48 &. 49. MANTELL'S MEDALS'OF CREATION; or, First Lessons in Geolocy '
and in llic Study of Organic Kemains. -2 Dnek \ols. Second edition, extensively '
rerised. witli several hundred wood-cuts of I'ossil lleniains. The 2 vols. 15,t. I
50. HUMBOLDT'S COSMOS. Vol. V. Ten'cstrial Pheuomeua, 'Volcauoes, Kartli- I
quakes, :?priiigs, i:r.. iis. i
51. CARPENTER'S VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY AND SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.
I\c\v edition, carelullv revised. 217 Wood Kni.'raviiigs. f>s.
52. DE JUSSIEU'S ELEMENTS OF BOTANY. By J. II. Wilson. 7jO wood cuts g^v^;~
53. CHEVREULON COLOUR; its Harmony, Contrast and Applieatfon. Ky CilARLts S&f-y^
Maktki,. (Hie onlv edition vvhieli gives the entire work). Plates, m. EfVw-.^
Or, with the addition of 10 coloured plates, 7.«. (i<l. ^)'>o:^<
mWB ILLySTRATEDLISRAEL ^|
Vnifonn witk the Standako Liurarv, <;' ,'.■:. i.n- rnhimf. ^>3''-i
1 lo 8. LODGES PORTRAITS OF ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES OF GREAT ^^>/.
I!RITAI.\. 8 Vols., post 8vo. -210 Furl rails. ©Jo-'l'
9 CRUIKSHANK'S THREE COURSES AND DESSERT, with !)0 Ilh.ilrnfw,,.-,: ^W^-X,
■0- PICKERINGS RACES OF MAN. With numerous Pur/ra/'/.s, (or coloured 7.v. ti./.) ©J^v'J
J. KITTOS SCRIPTURE LANDS, AND BIBLICAL ATLAS, with U Map.'.; 5.s. gH<i'/;
Coloured, 7«. 6'. C^pV
12. WHITE'S SELBORNE, hy Sir William Jardine and E.Jesse. 4aft,te ir^od ^XV;
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13. DIDRON'S CHRISTIAN ICONOGRAPHY. With UO Sngravinpf. Vol. T. ^%i'A
14. REDDING ON WINES. J<iw .it\ii \{trisiii\ KiVlion, mil!/. ':i) henntlfiil II'ooUcvls. ®^i/'>. 15 & 16. ALLEN'S BATTLES OF THE BRITISH NAVY. New Edition. Enl^-ged S^7^)
liv the Author. iVnmrniKs Ji:ie Porlrails <m Sled. 2 \d)s. 1^=' '<^/
17 & 18. ROME IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. IdtU Edition, in 2 Vols., ^>(i,'v
Ulth '.Mfiiif SIfel luiin-iivinr/.i, and Iiide.x. ^r»J>\',
19. MAXWELLS VICTORIES Oi." WELLINGTON AND THE BRITISH ARMIES, ^<,V ■ v:ilh Kiiijrtirhiii.-i on Sleel. KX>r>^
20. LIFE OF WELLINGTON, hy " As Otn .Soldtkr," compiled from the naterials of ^^y^A Maxwell; with an .^ceount of the Funeral. IH hii;hh/-t'riislifd sterl Erinrtwiv;;^- ^o;-!'
21. MARY AND WM. HOWITTTS STORIES OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LIFE, ^-fl with 'JO hoi ji I i I'll I .Sleel luiiirinnnqs. ^jo-'^'
22. BECHSTEIN'S CAGE aiid CHAMBER BIRDS, inehiding .Swbkt'.s 'Warblers, ^^'iy, -New Kditioii, greatly er.largcd, nnmeroiis Plules {or Cahfre.t, Ts. lid.) ^r-}^''
23. NORWAY AND ITS SCENERY, comprising PiiiCE's Journal, whh large Addi- S<>/;S' tving iiml a Road Hook. Kditcd hy Tiios. I'ORKsrEB, Esq. IHt/i 33 IthislratioiU, ^^^-'I l,\,aiUifiillu Enijnired on Sliei bij Luctis. ^'iv'Si
'«• The KoaU IJook ii sold separately, price 2s. -— '>.^
BOHN'S ILLUSTKATED LIBRARY.
^/fVi!
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24. CHINA: PICTORIAL, DESCRIPTIVE, AND HISTORICAL, withsorae account
of Av;; :ind iliC Biiriiiesi;, Siuru aud Assam. Illustrated bfi lOU ff^ood Engratings.
25. PICTORIAL HANDBOOK OF LONDON. VUh 205 Enqravbujs and larr/e Map. 25. MARY HOWITT'S PICTORIAL CALENDAR OF THE SEASONS.
Upu-iirdsof 100 lUiistrntions. 27. DANTE, translated into English Verse by I. C. WnTGiiT, M.A. Third Edition,
carufnlly revised. Portrait, and 34 lllnslralions on Steel, after I'LAXMAN. 28 8c 29. MUDIE'S BRITISH BIRDS- 9 Vols., with u2Jlgures if Birds, a)tU7 of Eggs.
(Or, vith the tlutes Coloured, 7.5. G</. per Vol.)
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31. INDIA: PICTORIAL, DESCRIPTIVE, AND HISTORICAL, from the Earliest Times to the Vrcsent. Map and upwards of 100 Engravinr/s on ll'ood.
32. NICOLINIS HISTORY OF THE JESUITS. PortmiJs o/ Loyola, Lainez, Xavier, Borgia, Acquaviva, IV-re la Chaise, Kicci, and Pope Gangamdli.
33. ROBINSON CRUSOE, with lUnstratipns by SioiHAaD and Hakvey, 12 leauliful Engravinr/s on ^tfel, and 74 on Wood.
34. WALKERS MANLY EXERCISES; containing Skating, Riding, Driving, Sliooting, Sailing, Kowing, S\Timming,\&c. Tenth Edition, revised, with numerous Plates.
35. MILLERS HISTORY OF THE ANGLO-SAXONS, on the basis of Shabon TuKNEit. Portr;ut of Alfred, Map, and 12 Engravings on Steel after Harvey.
36. MICHAEL ANGELO AND RAPHAEL. By Duppa and Qiatuemere de QuiNCY. AVitli lo higlily-linished Engravings, including the Cartoons.
37. WALTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER ; with Notes, practical and liistorical. Edited by Ed. Ji.ssk and Hk.m;t G. Boiin. Embellished with 20.3 Engravings on Wood, price 5s. ;■ — or with tlie addition of 26 Engravings on Steel, 7.5. 6(/.
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39. TALES OF THE GEN 1 1. With numerous Wood cuts and 12 Steel Engravings.
40. GUIDE TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN: com- prising the Bkrnal Cataloguk, with Prices and Names; an Introductory Essay, and a List of all the known Marks and Monograms. By H. G. Bohn.
41. THE LIFE OF ALEXANDER POPE, including many of his Letters. By Robert C.\RKUTiiEES. Revised and considerably enlarged ; numerous Wood Engravings.
42. POPES HOMER'S ILIAD. AVith Flaxman's Designs, and Introduction and Notes by tlie Rev. J. S. Watson, M./V.
43. BONOMIS NINEVEH AND ITS PALACES- Kew Edition, including an Account of the Assyrian Sculptures recentlv added to the British Museum. 300 Ensravings.
44. POPES HOMERS ODYSSEY. \\"ith the Battle of Frogs and Mice, Hymns, &c., by other 'rrunslators, including Chapman. With Fla.vman's Designs.
45 & 50. POPES POETICAL WORKS, edited by Hobert Cakrutiikp.s. New Edition, revised. With numerous Engravings on Wood. In 2 volumes. 1^ 46. STUART AND REVETTS ATHENS and other MONUMENTS OK GllEECE. L.^ 71 Pl.ites and numerous VVooilcut Cajjitals. To which is added a Glossary. fj'
;>^|/>V/^ 47 LINDSAY'S (LORD) LETTERS ON EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND. Fifth
•■'.}1\'i°\Q Edition, with additions, and 3G Wood Engravings and Maps.
^^VS'^if^ 48 & 52. ARIOSTO'S ORLANDO FURIOSO, in English Verse, by AV. S. RosK.
''<s'A,Vjc^ij With Portra't and 12 fine Engravings on Steel. Complete in 2 vols.
<6 ;y\r^ 49. KRUMMACHER'S PARABLES. 40 Illustrations by Clayton and Dai.ziel.
v^'z-VTlo^a 61. LEIGH HUNTS BOOK FOR A CORNER, 80 Wood Engravings.
-^"■'''^■^'YZ ^3. HOLBEIN'S DANCE OF DEATH, AND BIBLE CUTS; upwards of 150 sub- .iects beautifully engraved on wood in facsimile. With Descriptions by Francis DOL'CK, F.S. A., and Tmomas FKOf.NAi.r, DiBDiN. 3 vol.s. in 1. Ts. 6d.
54. JESSE'S ANECDOTES OF DOGS, with Additions and Woodcuts 5i— Or, with the addition of Gi steel Engravings, 7s. 6d.
55. STARLINGS (MISS) NOBLE DEEDS OF WOMAN. II steel Engravinis. |
56. BUTLER'S HUDI8RAS, witli variorum notes. Edited bv Henry G. BoHN. 3( woodcuts, 5.S.— Or, Willi r.2 Portraits. Bound in 2 vols. ICs.
57. THE YOUNG SPORTSMAN'S MANUAL; OR RECREATIONS IN SIKjOTING. By Craven. With G2 Illustrations on Wood, and i) on Steel.
58. PETRARCH'S SONNETS, TRIUMPHS, and other POEMS. With u Life bj Thomas Ca.m!'1!ki i.. Ki Kng^a^ings on steel.
59. THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK: a .Manual of Elegant Recreations, Arts, Sciences and Accomplisliments, completed to the present time, and edited by distingiiishec Professors. With 1200 wcjodenis, and several tine engravings on steel. 7«. dJ.
60. PARIS AND ITS ENVIRONS, ineliiding Versailles, St, Cloud, and theChampagn Districts. Bv Titn.MAs Koiiesikh. Willi 2s cn'.-raviims mi steel.
o
r=
THE
BIBLIOGRAPHER'S MANUAL
OP
ENGLISH LITERATURE
COSTAISISG
AN ACCOUNT OF RARE, CURIOUS, AND USEFUL BOOKS, PUBLISHED IN OR RELATING TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FROM THE INVENTION OF PRINTING; WITH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL NOTICES, COLLATIONS OF THE RARER ARTICLES, AND THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN SOLD IN THE PRESENT CENTURY
BY
WILLIAM THOMAS LOWNDES.
NEW EDITION, REVISED, CORRECTED AND ENLARGED
BY HENEY G. BOHN. PART V.
LONDON :
HENEY G. BOHX, YORK STREET, COVENT GAEDEN".
1860.
£OOl NOV 2 4 1955
0 2 4 4 5 4
NOTICE TO THE FIFTH PART.
On the publication of the Fourth Part of this work, it seemed to me that I had sui'mounted the most difficult half of my under- taking, and that the remainder would proceed with increased speed. But I was mistaken, and have found the present Part the most difficult and troublesome of any, and accordingly it has been the longest in hand. My predecessor evidently slackened as he advanced, while I feel impelled by the love of my subject into an opposite course ; and being by circumstances thrown more than ever on my own resources, my labours increase instead of diminish. Bibliographers will see that the present Part has received an unusual amount of attention ; indeed, almost every principal article has been revised or enlarged. It may suffice here to mention a few ; Ireland, Ieving (Washington), James (G. P. E.), Jests, Johnson (Dr. S.), Junius, Klopstock, Knight (Charles), Kolmann (my first master), Kotzebub, Lamaetine, Landoe, Laednee (Dr.), Lamb (Charles), Landon (L. E. L.), Lewis, Lindley, Linnjeus, Lodge, London, Lou- don, LuTHEE, Lysons. Several of these, and especially Jests, Junius, and London, have been so extensively elaborated, that (hey may fairly be called Monographs.
VI NOTICE TO TUE FIFTH PAET.
draft, iu the well-known upright liind of writing attributed to Junius, but corrected by another hand, of an unpublislied letter of Lucius to the Duke of Grafton. It was endorsed letter X, and commenced, according to my memorandum, the only one I made, with — " A long retirement from tlie world of Politics may perhaps have rendered," &c. — and contained the phrases, proselyte, and busy scum, ending with the word children, and simply signed Lucius. This, it will be remembered, is one of the best authenticated Pseud onymes of Junius. Having to get through my valuation with extreme speed, I could take no deliberate notes, nor had I time to examine a tithe of the papers, which extended over neai'ly half a century. One rather interesting MS. was a Diary beginning at an early date, and ending, I think, with a journey to Paris, in the autumn of 1772, which is about where it might be expected to end to be connected with Junius ; but in glancing hastily over it, without any aid but my memory, I could trace nothing in the shape of evidence. Peeling that I was in the path of discoveiy, I entreated to see the contents of the two large parcels set aside, which— full a quarter of a hundred weight each — were sealed at every aper- ture, and prominently marked on all sides 'most secret;' but- this was declined untU actual right of possession had been obtained. To secure these important papers, I offered five hundred pounds for those I had so hastily inspected, and as much more, speculatively, for the two parcels of ' most secret' ones ; under a strong impression that the Junius correspon- dence was there; and I was promised them, in case they should be for sale. On subsequent enquiry, in October of the same year, I learnt that the papers had been claimed by the Duke of Leeds ; and at a later period I was informed that they had })eeu deposited in the strong room of a banker, with tlio pos-
NOTICE TO THE EIFTH PATIT. vii
sibility that tliey miglit come out at the end of six years ; but not Laving since heard any more about them, I presume they are now immured among the family archives.
The house which contained these treasures was, in 1836, the residence of the late Duke of Leeds, whose ancestor, Francis Go- dolphin, fifth Didie of Leeds, married,* in 1773, the only child of Robert D'Arcy, fourth and last Eael of Holdeenesse, and succeeded, in 1778, to his Barony and estates. The only daughter of his son George "William Frederick, sixth Duke of Leeds, was married, in 1826, to Sackville Lane Fox, Esq., M.P., who resided from 1836 until 1853 in the house in question, and appears to
* Mr. Croker, iu Boswell's Life of Jolmson, (vol. vii. page 362, Bohn's edition,) says that the doggerel lines composed on the marriage of the Diike of Leeds by one of his mferior domestics, and so familiarly quoted by Dr. Jolmson, were on the occasion of the marriage of this fifth Duke of Leeds with his second wife, Catherme Anguish. But tliis is clearly a mistake, as the marriage did not take place till 1788, four years after Jolinson's death. In a copy of Boswell's Johnson, with iiupiiblislied MS. notes by Mrs. Piozzi and her daughter Lady Keith, whicli I happen to possess, there is this note. " I fancy I was the lady, whose uncle, Sir TJiomas Salisbury, used to repeat it for ever. Tlie song was made by tlie porter of that Duke of Leeds (viz. the 4tli) who married Lady Mary Godolphiu."
The following are the hues, as quoted by Dr. Johnson, but Mrs. Piozzi gave another version of the second verse, and added a tliird : —
" Wiien the Duke of Leeds shall married be To a fine young lady of high quality, How happy will that gentlewoman be In his Grace of Leeds' good company !
She shall have all that's fine and fair, And the best of silk and satin shall wear ; And ride in a coach to take the ah", And have a liouse in St. James's Square."
Vni KOTICE TO THE FIFTH PAET.
have had possession of the family manuscripts and so much <-\' the Library as had not been removed.
These are the simple facts. If they do not reveal who was the actual writer of the Letters of Junius, they at least point out the head quarters of information, and account for some of the hitherto irreconcilable difficulties in adjudicating on the claims of Sir Philip Francis, who I believe to have been largely concerned, though not the sole and unassisted writer. Mr. Woodfall may himself have been a considerable go-between in the matter, just as I was between the ' Englishman' and the ' Times,' without caring to pry into a secret which, by disclosure, would frustrate his own objects. I have no leisure to follow out all the ramifi- cations to which this discovery may lead, and must leave the interesting task to others. The enquirer will be aided in his researches by referring to my edition of Junius, and especially Mr. Wade's Essay, prefixed to the second volume.
HENEY G. BOHN. Januai7 30, 1860.
1157
I.
C. — The Com- mons Petition of long afflicted Eiiglaucl, to the eliiefeCliancellor of Heaven, and onelj Ivdge of Earth, with his
gracious Auswere thereto. Loud,
16-42. 4to.
In verse, 4. leaves.
I. E. — A Jfew Yeares Gift for Enghsh CathoHkes, or Explication of the new Oath of Allegiance. Lond. 1620. 12rao.
Heber, pt. i. 9s. 6d. I. E.— Strena Cathohca, sen ex- plicatio breris et dilucida nova fide- iitatis Juranaenti ab. E. I. coinpo- sita. Augustte apud B. Eabrum. 1620. 8vo.
Nicholas French, Bp. of Ferns, out of this book reasoned for the Remonstrance against those Irish that opposed it in Spain. It is very rare. Greuville Coll.
I. H. — See lNSTiTrTio>T:s 'Pis:.
I. I. — Ajme for Finsburie Arch- ers, or an alphabeticall Table of the Names of euery Marke within the same Fields, with their due Dis- tances, botli by the Map, and Di- mensuration with the Lme. Pub- lished lor the Ease of the Skilftill, and belioofe of the yoonge Begin- ners in the famous Exercise of Archerie : by I. I. and E. B. To be sold at the Sign of the Swan in Grub-Street bv F. Sergeant. Lond. by Arn. Hatfield, 1594. 16ino.
S« .\r.oiiEKS. Paetkidge, Jas. Wood, VViUiani.
I. L. — Knaves are no honest men, or more Knaves yet. Without printer's name or date (about 1648).
I- L. — The Keaction of a Con- ference toucliing the Eeall Presence. Or a Bachclovrs Censvre of a jMas- ters Apologie for Doctom- Feathe. By L. I. B. of Arts, of Oxford : Do way, 1635, 8vo.
A copy of this curious work, contain- ing notices of many persons then living, will be found in the Ilodleian Library. It contains 600 pages, besides 48 of title, preface, and errata.
I. T.— Certayne necessarie Prin- ciples of Religion, which may be entitled a Catechism written in Latin by P. Canitius, and now En- glished by T. L Duaci per Joan Bogardum (circa 1576), a veiy small volume, fom- inches bv tlu-ee. First English Translation of the Cate- chism of Canitius, unknown to bibliogrii- pliers, who were not aware that Bogard printed at Douay subsequently to bo doing at Louvain.
I. T.— A Cure for the Tongue- Evill, by T. I. (in verse.) Lond. 1662. 4to.
Steevens, 1051.
Iamblichtts. De Mysteriis ^- gyptiorum, Clialdseorum et Assyria orum Liber, necnon Epistola Por- phyrii ad Anebonem iEgyptium, Gr. et Lat. ex Interpr. et ciiin Xotis T. Gale. Oxou. 1678. foho.
A valuable edition. Hibbcrt, 436" 9k Willctt, 1335, 16s. 6d. Heath, 3740. 12s. LARGE PAPER. Dent, pt. 11. 160, morocc" 21. 12s. 6d.
Life of Pythagoras, or Pythagoric Life, with a Collection of Pytliatroric Sentences, translaied by Thomas Taylor. L.>ii;l. lSH,8vo. 10^.6d. AnestpRuiod tr.insl itiou.
On the Jlysteries of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians, translated b\- Thomas Taylor. Chiswick, 1S21, 8vo. 15s.
See Bkiugman, 'Williani.
Ibbetson, Lapoete, and Has- SELL. A picturesque Guide to Bath, Bristol Hot-Wells, the River 4 £
1158
IDO
Avon, and the adjacent Country. Lond. 1793, 4to. 7s.
Pp. 266, besides title, directions fw placing the (16) plates, and errata, two le<ives. Some copies have coloured plates.
Ibbot, Ben. D.D. Thirty-six Discourses on practical Subjects. Lond. 1776. 8vo. 2 vols. 5s.
Best edition. Hollis, 615, 10s. 6d.— 1726, 8vo. 2 vols.
Sue Uoyle's Lecture.
Ibeahim. See Sctibeet, Mad. de.
Icon Libellorum. See Davies, Miles, p. 600.
IcHABOD, or Five Groanes of the Church. Camb. 1663. 4to.
Ides, Evert Ysbrandts. Tliree Years' Travels from Moscow over Land to China. Lond. 1706. 4to.
White Knights, 21.30, russia, il. 5s. Gough, 4046, \l. 4s. Willett, 1292, -21, 7s. Koxburghe, 7302, 1^. 16s. Dent, pt. ii. 421, morocco, 2^. 16s. Heath, 2639*, 2?. Mar- quis of To-.vnshend, 1681, 1?. Is. Jadis, 227, ruEsia, 1/. 9s. Reprinted in the i;e- cond volume of Harris's Collection of Voyages and Travels.
Journal of an Embassy from the Em- peror of Muscovy to China. Lond. 1698, 8vo.
Idleness. The Image of Idle- nesse, conteynynge certeyne Mat- ters moved between Walter Wed- lock and Bawdyn Bachelor. Lond. by W. Sei-es. 16mo.
A copv is in the British Museum.
The Enemy of Idleness. Lond. Allde, 1621, 12mo. Bib. Poet. 11. 5s.
Idler. See Johnson, Samuel, LL.D.
Idol, The, of the Clownes. See Wat tlie Tyler. Clevel.\nd, J.
Idolatet. — A Worke entytled of ye olde God and the newe, of the olde Faythe and the newe, of the olde Doctrpie and ye newe, or orj'gynaUBegj'nnyngc of Idolatrvc. Lond. by me Johau Byddell, 1534.
16mo.
Horner (inlaid), \l. 15s. Contains sig. R. in eights. In this cu- rious book is cited much ecclesiastical history, relating to the bishops of Rome; shewing that as the riches of the church increased, so did vital religion docrciise. Atues mentions the date as 1533.
ILL
Ignatius, S. Martyr, Ai-chiep. Antioehce. Ignatii et Polycarpi Epistolce, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis et Dissertatione de Scriptis ejus per Jac. L^ssei'ium. Appendix Igna- tiana. Oxon. 1644, 7. 4to. 10s. 6d.
Ignatii et Barnaba; Epistola!,Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Is. Vossii. Lond. 16S0. 4to. This edition is inferior to that of Amster- dam, 1646. Drury, 2210, 4s. large PAPER. lOs. 6d.
S. Ignatii Antiochensis Episcopi Epis- tolse vii. genuinse, quas collegit S. Poly- carpus suseque ad Philippeuses Epistolae subjecit, Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1708, Svo. 5s. One hundred copies printed under the care of Dr. Aldrich, Dean of Christ Church. A correct and valuable edition, i.auge PAPEP.. Dent, pt. i. 1181', russia. 1/. lis. Duke of Grafton, 70, 8s. Williams, 958, morocco, 11. 5s.
Ignatii Epistolae vii. Gr. et Lat. euro Annotat. .Joan. Pearsoni et Th. Smithi : accednnt Epistola S. Polycarpi, &c, Oxon. 1709, 4to. 12s. A very excellent edition, with some new and tmedited notes of Pearson. Heath, 630, 17s. large paper. V. Is.
The Epistles of St. Ignatius, translated by Wm. Wake, Abp. of Canterbury, with a Vindication by L. E. Du Pin, and an Answer to W. Jamieson. By li. Calder. Edinb. 1708, 12mo. 6s. English trans- lations of these Epistles will be found ia Whiston's Primitive Christianity Re- vived. Lond. 1711, Svo. and in Abp. Wake's Epistles of the Apostolical Fa- thers.
Corpus Ignatianum, a Collection of Epistles, in Syriac. edited by W. Curetoiu Lond. 1849, royal 8vo. IZ. lis. 6d.
Ignatius, the Epistles of, Syriae ver- sion, with English translation by W. Cureton. Lond. 1845, Svo. 10s. 6d.
The Epistles of Barnabas, Clement, Ig- n.itius, Polycarp, and tlie Epistle to Diog- netus ; edited from the text of Hefele, with an introduction and notes by Alger- non Grenfell. Rugby, 1844, Svo.
See Patres Apostolici.
Ignatius. See Loyola, Ignatius.
Ignats, J. A. Epicedium ; a funeral oration on tlie death of Q. EUzabeth, 1603, 4to, Lloyd, 1/. 10s.
Ill-Beew'ers, in Somersetshire. — A true Eehition of a monstrous female Child, born about the 19 of May last, folio.
"a copy is in the British Museum.
IMU
IlfC
1159
IiLiNGWOUTii, Rev. Cavley. A topographical Account of the Parisli of Scampton, in the County of Lin- coln, and of the Roman Antiquities lately discovered there ; together with Anecdotes of the Family of Bolle. Lond. 1810, 4to.
Pp. 65, not including the title, two ad- Tertisenients, and list of (15) plates. Bindley, pt. ii. 2128, 8s. 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 76, 11. HoUis, 667, 9s.— 1808, 4to. This edition was privately printed. Bindley, pt. ii. 2127, 16s. 6d.
— Ja., D.D. A genuine Ac- count of the Man Arliose Hands and Legs rotted oiF in the Parish of King's-Swinford. Lond. 1678. 8vo.
The name of the man was .Toh. Duncalf. — Lond. (1751), 8vo. Best edition.
Illustrations of Northern Anti- quities. Edinb. 1814. royal 4to. 11. Is.
A valuable work, the joint labour of Henry Weber, Robert Jamieson, and Sir \Valter Scott, Bart. Hibbert, 5824, 19s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 946, 11.
Imber, Matt. The Case, or an Abstract of the Customs of the Manor of Merdon, in the Parish of Hursley, co. Southampton. Lond. 1707. 8vo.
Printed for private use.
Nassau, pt. i. 1770, 10s. Sir M. M. Sykes, -pt ii. 35, 1?. 2s. Heber, pt vii. 17s.
Imhoff, Ja : Wil. Regum Pa- riumque Magnse Britannise Historia Genealogica ; qua veterum juxta ac recentium in ilia Familiarum Ori- gines, Stemmata & Res memorabi- liores, Ordinc ad novissimum An- glic Statum aptato, receusentur at- que explicantur, additis seneis In- signium Tabulis et Indice neces- sario, cumAppendice. Norimberga?, 1690. folio.
Sir P. Tliompson, 564. 1^. Bp. of Ely, 1002. H. Is. Collation. — A— Eee, in fours, M 2 blank, besides title, hall-title, dedi- cation ' Mauritio WihelmoDuciSaxonisD,' To the reader, and half-title to pt. i. 6 leaves. Plates. Front, by Sandrart, and two plates of arms (one printed on botii sides) before page 64, and plate of the
royal arms before p. 1. An Appendix dated 1691, 6 leaves.
Imisox, Jolni. Elements of Science and Art. A new edition enlarged ; edited by Thomas "Web- ster. Lond. 182i, 8vo. 2 vols. 16s. A useful work.
Imlay, G. a Topographical De- scription of the western Temtory of North America, with the dis- covei'v, settlement, &c. of Kentucky ; tlie Adventures of Col. David Boone, &c. Lond. 1792. 8vo.
An interesting work, —Lond. 1793. Svo. —Lond. 1797, 8vo. Fonthill, 2777, 1/. 79.
The Adventures of Boone have been several times printed in America in 12mo.
Imkie, Lieut-Col. Catalogue of specimens illustrative of llie Geology of Greece, and part of Macedonia. Lond. 1817. 4to. Privately printed, 1/. Is. Inatulla of Delhi. Tales trans- lated from the Persian of Inatulla of Delhi into English (by Alex. Dow). Lond. 1768. 12mo."2 vols.
rontliiIl,3469, 17s.'-Dublin, 1769, 12mo. 2 vols.
IxciiBALD, Elizabeth. A Simple Story. Lond. 1791. 12mo. 4 vols.
Nature and Art, a Story. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 12mo.
Besides these novel.s, which were po- pular in their day, Mrs. Inclibald wrote several Comedies, among wliicli were. Such Things Are ; Lovers' Vows ; To Marry or Not to Marry, &c. ; all of which met with considerabhi applause. She also edited a Series of Plays, entitled tlie BiuTiSH The.vtre, with Uiograpliical and Ciitical Remarks, 25 vols. 1806— 1S09 ; MoDRRN Theatrk, 10 vols. 12mo. 1809; and a Collection of Farces, &c. 7 vols. 1809. In all, 42 vols. Some copies were printed on I'IXE paper, with portraits.
— Memoirs, including her Fa- miliar Correspondence, by James Boaden, Esq. Lond. 1833. Svo. 2 vols, portrait.
Mrs. Inchbald had written her own Autobiographv, for which she was of- ferod lOOOi. by the late Sir Richard Phillips; but, by the advice of the Rev. Mr. Poynder, sha suppressed it.
IxcniQrEN, the Jesuit's Letters during a Residence in the United 4 £ 2
1160 iKi>
States of Aonerica. New York, ISIO. 8vo.
A notice of this work will be found in the Quarterly Keview, x. 494-539.
Inchmahome. — Notes, historical and descriptive, of tlie Priory of Tnclimahorae ; with i)itroductory Verses, and an Appendix of original Papers. 1815. 4to. 1/. lis. 6d.
Indag-ine, John. Introduction to Chiromancy, translated by Fa- bian Wit'.iers. Lond. by J. Day, 1558. 12mo.
White Knights, 2076. Inglis, 820, last leaf MS. 5s. Lond. Purfoot, 1598. Q. 7, in eiglits. Kirgate, 313, 2s. 6d. There are other editions.
IXDiA. — Ancient Accotuits of In- dia and China. By two Mahome- dan Travellers, with Notes and Illus- trations by Eus. Renaudot. Lond. 1733. 8vo". 6s.
Tlie autlienticity of this curious and valuable worlc is establislied by M. de Guigiies, having found tlie original in the Roval Library at Paris. Heed, 5501, 6s. Heath , 2.iS5, 8s. 6d. Cosset, 278f , 9s. Dent, pt. ii. .W:?, 6s. Williams, 962, mo- rocco, 1?. 5s. Reprinted in the first volume of Harris's Collection of Voyages and Travels.
Plans for tlie Government of British India. Lond. 1793,3s.(By.TohnBruce,Es(i.)
British India analyzed. The Provincial and Revenue Establishments of Tippoo Sultaun, and of Malioniedan and Briti.sh Conquerors in llindostan, stated and con- sidered. 1793, 8vo. 3 vols. Heber, pt. vii. Is. 6d.
Sketches of India, written by an Officer, for Fire-Side Travellers at Home. Second Edition ivith .\lterations. Lond, 1824, 8vo. pp. 3.5.8. A valuable and amusing work.
Fifteen Years in India; or Slcetches of a Soldier's Life. Second Edition. Lond. 1823, 8vo. Ms, An attempt to describe persi'iis and tilings in various parts of Jlindostan. .Sc SniiUKR, Capt.
Tlie Indian Vocabulary. To which is prefixed the Forms of Imiieachments. Loud. 1788, 12ino. Dent, pt. i. 1182, 6s.
Ancient Indian Literature, being a Summary of the 'Slieeve Pouran,' the ' Brehme Vivortte Ponriui,' and the ' Ar- theo I'rekash Shastie .' with E.\tracts and Epitoini's, tran.slated from original MSS. Lond. 1807, 4 to. 11. 5s.
The LawH relating to India. Lond.4to. »13. Third Edition.
ING
S.i'i .also East-Indies. Hill. Mal- C(^i.jr. Maukice. Mill. Obmb. Peice. Ravxal. Robkrtson. Seir Mutaqhaein. TitOKNTON. AVe.st-Indies.
Inett, John, D.D. Origines Anglicanae : or, a History of the Enghsh Church, from the first Planting of the Christian Rehgion among the English Saxons, till tlie Death of King John. Lond. 1701. 10. folio. 2 vols. 1?. Is.
Intended as a continuation to Bishop StilliiiKfleet's Origines Britannicte. Hib- bert, 4.307, 14s. 6d. Heber, pt. x. 19s.
A new Edition, edited by the Rev. J. Griflitlis. Oxford, 1855, 8vo. 2 vols. 1(. lis. 6d.
Ikfancia Salyatobis. 4to.
A tract, according to Ames, consisting of 18 leaves, printed by W. Caxton.
Infoematio Ptjeeoeum:. — Li- beUus qui Informatio Puerorum appellatur cum Modico Apparatu nouiter compilatus. Empr. by Rich- arde Pynson. 4to.
Nineteen leaves. At the end. ' Her endetli the Accidence made at the In stannce of George Chastelayn and Jolin Bars.'
Information of the beginninge and cause of all our present troubles. Lond. 1648, 4to. cuts. Bindley, U. 18s.
Ingeleni>, Thomas. A Pretie and Mery new Euterlude : called the Disobedient Child. Lond. by Thomas ColweU. (circa 1575.) 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum. He- ber, pt. ii. 15/. Reprinted for the Percy Society. See .\ppendix.
Ikgelo, Nathaniel, D.D. Benti- volio and Urania, in six Books. The second Edition, wherein all the obscui'c Words are interpreted in the Margin. Lond. 1669. folio. Is.
A religious allegory, extremely dull and uninteresting, reflecting on the times of Cromwell's rebellion and usurpation. — Loud. 1673. folio. The first edition ap- peared in 1660.
Inoenhouse, John. Experi- ments upon Vegetables, discoverinir their great power of pui-ifying thr common Air in the Sunshine, and nt injiu'ing it in the Sliade, and at NiL'lit, &c. Lond. 1779. 8vo. 5s,
I
ING
iim
1161
A valuable work, highly esteemed by jitliu experimental philosophers of that
Ijithu CXI jilpei'iod.
il' IxGHiXTEEEA. — IstoriadelleCose i:ioc-corse nel Regno d'lnghilterra, in I platcria del Duca di Notomberlan tdopo la Morte di Odoardo YI. NeU' jjjAeademia Venetiana, m.d.lyiii. sm. 8vo.
A curious account of the landing of (Philipj the King of Spain at South- ampton, his journey from thence to Win- chester, and of his Marriage to Queen Maiy. One thousand one hundred copies printed. The preface was written bv Luca Contik.. Gough, 1874, U. lis. 6d. Stanley, G!. 15s, Devonsh. Duplicates in 1815, ill. 15s. 6d. The leaves are num- bered from 9 to 68, with 3 leaves at the beginning, and a blank leaf. See Tir.i- boschi, and Kenonard, Annales de 1' Im- primerie des Aides.
Relacion muy verdadera de las Rebel- liones que ha avido en Inglaterra en el Principio desta Quaresma, &c. Sevilla, 1554, 4to. Black letter, four leaves. An account of Wyatt's rebellion, by a person who was sent to Philip II. with dispatches relating to it. Stewart, Wheatley and Adlard's in Feb. 1828, 51. 5s.
Narratione del Parliamento d'lnghilter- ra, & in die Modo e venuto quel Popolo all' Ubbidienza di Santa Chiesa, con 1 Ordine deir Assolutione & Benedittione data dal Cardinale Polo, Legato, &c. con le Feste & Giuco delle Canne. Venet, 1555, 8vo.
Historia del glorioso Martyrio di sedici Sacerdoti martirizati in Inghilterra I'An- no 1577, 1578. 1581, 1582, and 1583. Macer. 1.583, 8vo. Ilibbert. 3855, morocco, 21.— Milan, 1,584, 8vo.— Macer. 1585, 12mo.
Relacion de un Sacerdote Ingles de la Venida de S. M. a Valladolid y al Collegio de los Ingleses, traduzida de Ingles en Castellano por Tomas Eclesal, Cavallero Ingles. Madrid, 1592, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
Historia Ecclesiastica del Scisma del Keyno de Inghaterra. See Kib.\dene7ba. iSVe Martyrs.
IXGXEFIELD, Captain. Jvarrative concerning the Loss of his Majesty's Ship the CentaiU", of 74 Guns : and the mii'aculous Presei-vation of tlie Pinnace, -nith tlie Captain, Master, and ten of the Crew, in a Traverse of near 300 Leagues on tlie great western Ocean. Lond. 1783. Svo. 3s.
Fonthill, 2768, 10s.
Inqpen, Abel. Instructions for collecting, rearing, and preserving British Insects ; also for collecting i and preserving British Crustacea and Shells ; together with a De- scription of Entomological Appara- tus. Lond. 12mo. 7s.
IxGEAir, Eev. James, D.D. An inangurid Lecture on the Utility of the Anglo-Saxon Literatm-e, to which is added, the Geography of Em-ope by King Alfred : including liis Account of the Discoveiy of the ISTorth Cajje, in the ninth Ceu- tm-y. Oxford, 1807. 4to. 5s.
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Memorials of Oxford, with 100 plates bv Le Keux, 1832-7. Published in 50 Parts, forming 3 vols. Svo. 21. 10s. large
PAPER, 3 vols, 4tO. INDIA PROOFS, 51. 5s.
Republished in 2 vols. Svo. 1847, M. 10s.
The Church in the Middle Centuries ; an attempt to ascertain the age and writer of the celebrated ' Codex Boerne- rianus,' (Anon). Oxford, 1842. Svo.
Memorials of the pai'ish of Codford St. Mary, in the Countv of Wilts. Oxford, 1844, Svo.
IxGULFHi Chbo>-icox. See Gale et Fell ; Satile ; and for Translation, Boiis's A>-tiqttaeian LiBEAHY in Appendix.
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See Ar.TicLES.
Iknes, George. Militarie Rudi- ment, or Obsei-vations of the Form of Militarie Exercise, according to his excellens Guard in Holland. lAberdene, 1644, 4to. I Constable, 517, 3 ' 9s.
I1G2
INT
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Eight anatomical Tables of the Unman Body, with concise Explanations. Ediub. 177G, 4to. Gs.
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Inquisition. — The History of the Inquisitions ; including tlic secret Transactions of those horrific Tribunals. Lond. Stockdale, 1810. 4to.
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— Clamor Sanguinis Martyrum, or the Bloody Inquisition of Spain. Lond. F. Tyton, 1G5G. 12mo.
See I'LIKiliLANCU. JJaKEU. LmilKSTE.
Waltox.
iNSCRiPTroNTJM mctricarum Ro- nianaruin Delectus. Acccdtmt No- tulsD. 1758. -Ito. 'Is.
By the celebrated Thomas Warton. editor of Theocritus. I'ublished auony- mously.
Institution of a Christi.\.n. — The godly and pious Instil utiou of a Christen Man. Lond. 1537. 4to.
This work, which is commonly cited as the Bishop's Book, was drawn up for the direction of the clergy, three years before, in convocation. It contains 'the exposi- tion or Interpretation of the Commune Crede, of the seuen Sacramentes, of the X Oommandementes, and of the Pater noster, and the Xne. Maria, lustyfication and Purgatory.' Reprinted 1537, Svo. White Knights, 2079, morocco, 3i. Bishop Randolph, 691, 21.
Institution, The, of a G-entle- man. Anno Domini m.d.la^ Load, by Thomas Marshe, Svo.
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Institutions of the Lawes. See Laws.
Insulenus, Thcophllus. A Trea- tise on the second Sight, ])rearas and Apparitions. Edinb. 1703. 4s.
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Amiscellaneouspaperpubli shed weekly in Dublin 1728 and 1729J coiiduct<ul by Dr. Tlio. Sheridan with the assistance of Dean Swift.
Inteklocucton, An, witli an Argument betwixt Man and Wo- man, wliicli of them could prove
INW
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Loncl. by W. de
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IxTEATioxuM excelleiitissimus Liber. Lond. in Oflicina Ric. Pmsou. 1510. folio.
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AV. S.' The title jiage is dated 1546. Copies of both editions are in the British Museum.
iNTEODrcTiONS in Frcnslie for Henry the yonge Erie of Lyncoln (cbilde of greate esperaunce) sonne of the most noble and excellente iiryncesse Mary (by the grace of God queene of Frainice, &c.)
In the library of the Marquis of Bath. See French language.
iNTEODUCTORirM Lingue La- tine. (Lond. AV. de Worde). foho.
Pages Ixxij. This edition has Caxton's cypher at the end.
Intentare of ane Parte of the Gold and Silyer, cunyeit and un- ciuiyeit Jewellis, and other Stuif ]3crtening to nuqiiliile our Soyerane Lordis Fader, that lie had in Depois the Tyme of his Deceis. and that come to the Ilandis of our So- yerane Lord tliat now is (James IV.) MCCCCLX-XXyill. 4to.
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iNyEUNESS, Letters descriptiye of. Sec .Scotland.
In-W'OOD, ir. W. The Erecthei- on at Alli
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lEEN.?;rM Pliilaletlies, y. Louis du Moulin.
Irby, C. L. Trayels in Egy^jt and Xubia, Syi'ia and Asia Minor, diu-ing the Years 1817 and 1818, by the Hon. Charles Leonard Irby, and James Mangles, commander m tlie Eoyal 2\'ayy. Lond. 1823. 8yo. Printed for private distribution. Combe, 944, 11. Ss. I'reeling, 31. 4s. Abridged edition in Murrav's Colonial Libraiy. Lond. 1S44, 2s. 6d.'
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— John. See Henderson, John. Hogarth, William.
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Five Discourses, containing certain Ar- guments for and against tlie Reception of Christianity by the ancient .Jews and Greeks, with Notes. Lond. 1796, Svo. 3s. 6d. And other works.
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Remains at Attica, Megara, and P,;^^^', p,^i„^ ,^,„^,^^d, and outline etch
1164
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IKE
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A Picturesque Tour through Holland, Pr.ABANT, and Part op France ; made in tlie Autumn of 1789. Illustrated with Copper-plates in Aquatinta from Draw- ini;s made on tlie Spot. Lond. 1790, royal Sv^). 2 vols. Beckford in 1817, 134, mo- ri>cco,3i.5s. LARGE PAPER in 4to. Ireland in 1831, 376, with proofs, etchings and coloured prints, russia, 102.
Picturesque Views on the River Thames; from its Source in Gloucester- sliire to the i\'ore : with Observations on the publick Buildings and other Works of Art in its Vicinity. Lond. 1792, royal 8vo. 2 vols. Field, 1525, 1?. 7s. Keed, 4495, 21. 5s. LARGE PAPER in 4to. Beck- ford, in 1817, 133, morocco, il. 5s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 80, with coloured plates, 3?. 3s. Ireland in 1801, 377, with the etchings, proofs and coloured prints, rus- sia, 102. 10s. Collation.— y o\. I. pp. xvi and 209, with errata, one page, and 29 plates. Vol. II. pp. 258, besides two titles, list of plates, errata, and 27 plates.
Picturesque Views on the River Med- VAT, from the Nore to the Vicinity of its Source in Susse.^: ; with Observations on the public Buildings and other Works of Art In its Neighbonrhcod. Lond. 1793. royal Svo. Reed, 4494, \l. 9s. large PAPER in 4to. Beckford in 1817, 131, n. 2s. morocco. Ireland in 1801, 379, with the etchings, proofs and coloured prints, rus- sia, bi. 15s. 6d. Collation.— ¥•[,. x iiud 206, besides list of (29) plates and erratum 2 pages.
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Picturesque Views on the River Sr- VERN, with description by T. Has.sell. Lond. 1824, 2 vols, royal Svo. plates in lithography. (This work was posthumous, and very inferior to those published by himself. Ireland died in 1800.)
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Sue Hogarth.
Irelaicd, Sam. Miscellaneous Papers and legal Instruments under the Hand and Seal of William Shakespeare, including the Tragedy of King Lear, and a small Frag- ment of Hamlet from^ the original MSS. Lond. 1796. folio.
(Only 13S copies extant.)
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— W. H. (son of the preceding, and real author of tlie ' Forgeries.' )
.Authentic Account of the Shakspeare Manuscripts, 1796, Svo.
Vortigern, an historical tragedy (Anon, but attributed to Shakespeare). Lond. 1796, 8vo. Reprinted, with a preface and a facsimile of the forgery, in 1832.
Henrv the Second, an historical drama. Lond. 1799, Svo.
Mutius Scsevola ; or, the Roman Pa- triot, an historical drama. Lond. 1801. Svo.
Confessions of W. H. Ireland, relativi' to the Shakespeare P.ipers, 1805.
This maker of the pretended Shakes- peare Papers wrote a variety of Poems and Novels, among tlie former the Modern Ship of Fools, 1807, 12mo.; Chalcogra- phimania, a satirical poem on print collectors, 1814 ; and among the latter. The Woman of Feeling, a novel, 180.3, 4 vols. 12mo. ; Gandcz, the Monk, a ro- mance, 1804, 4 vols. ]2mo.; The Catholic,, a romance, 1807,3 vols. 12nio.; and he put fortli proposals for his own Life in 2 vols. Svo. under the title of Shakspeare Ire- land's Seven .'\ges.
See ClIALCOOBAPlII.MANIA. JoASOF.\UC.
Sciiii!iiLEo.MANiA. VoLTAiUE, Muid of Or- leans.
IBE
Ieeland, W. H. History of the County of Kent. Loud. 8vo. 1828-30, 4 vols, plates. large
PAPEE.
— Thomas. Verses spoken at the Appearance of the King and Queen, Duke and Dutchess of York, in Clu-ist Church HaU, Ox- ford, 29 Sept. 1663. Oxford, 1663, 4.to.
Biudley, p(. ii. 2311, 16s. 6d. These verses were alsn about the same time printed at London with this title, ' Speeches spoken to the Ji.iug and Queen, Duke," &c. 4to.
Ieeland. — Reruni Hibernica- rum Sefiptores, edidit C. O'Conor, D.D. Buckinghamise, 1814-26.
4tO. 4 vols. 25/. LARGE PAPER, 40?.
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Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, by the four Masters (see previous Work, vol. 4), from the earliest period to the year 1616, Editf'd from MSS. now in Dublin, with an English translation and copious notes by John O'Donovan, EL.D. Dublin,
1848 — ISol, 4tO. 7 vols. LARGE PAPEIL —
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Anglo-Norman Poem on the Conquest of Ireland by Henry II., from a MS. prc- seri'ed in the Lambeth Library, with an Introdncttiry Essay on the Conquest by Thomas "Wright, edited by Mons. Fil- richel. Loud. Ib37, l'2mo. facsimile, 10s. 6d.
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Newe Newes cont.iyning a shorte Ke- hersall of the late Enterprise of certaine fugytiue Ilebelles : fyrst pretended by
lEE
116.5
Capt. Stukeley, and sithenco continued, and put in practise by Mac Morice (his Lieutenant) vpon the Countrey of Ireland iu the Monthe of July last; who since (among others) was discomiited and be- headed: as by the Discourse following more plainelymaye appeare. Translited out of Dutch into English, 6 Octo. JiT'J. Imprinted by I. C. (.lohn Charlev.n.jd). 16mo. Eight leaves, lleber, 3^. Is.
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1JG6
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— Eev. Edward, M.A. For the Oracles of God, four Orations ; for Judgment to Come, an Argu- ment in nine Parts. Lond. 1823. 8vo.— Third edition, 1824, 123.
Babylon and Infidelity fooedooraed of God ; a Discourse on the Prophecies of iMniel and the Apocalypse. Glasg. 1S2G, sm. Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6(1. Keprinted in 1 vol. Svo. ,S>f Ezra, Hex, p. 770.
Tlie Last Days; a Discourse on the evil Character of our Times. Lond. 1828. Svo. 7s. 6d.— Second edition, witli Life by II. Bonar, 1850, post Svo. 7s. 6d.
Sermons, Lectures, and occasional Dis- courses. Lond. 1828, Svo. 3 vols. V. lis. f-d.
Homilies on tlie Sacraments. Lond. 1828, sm. Svo. vol. 1 (on Baptism), all pub- lished.
The Church and State responsible to one another : Discourses on Daniel's Vi- sion of tlie Four Beasts. Lond. 1829, Svo. 10s. 6d.
Confession!) of Faith of the Scotch Church. Loud. IS.Tl, 12mo. Ss.
lEY
Exposition of the Book of Revelatien, in a Series of Lectnres. Lond. 1S31, 12mo. 4 vols. 11. 2s.
Introduction to Home on the Psalms. See IIop.NE.
Irving, Washington. A History of the Life and Voyages of Chris- topher Columbus. Lond. Murray, 1828, Svo. 4 vols. 21. 2s.
With the Companions of Columbus. Lond. JIurray,1849, 3 vols. Svo.l/. lis. 6d. The same, with Companions, reissued by Bolm, 15s. New edition, 2 vols, post Svo. frontispieces. Lond. Bohn, 1850, 7s.
The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Cravon, Gent. Lond. 1820, Svo. 2 vols. H. 4s. .-i po- pular and amusing publication, frequently reprinted. — New York, 1S48, with wood- cuts, 1/. Is.— In 1 vol. post Svo. Loud. Bohn, 1855, Is. 6d.
Illustrations (10) to the Sketch Book and Knickerbocker's New York, designed by T. Stothard, R..4., with portrait of Ir- ving, Svo. Published at 1?. lis. 6d. Proofs, in 4to. 21. 10s. India Proofs, 31. 13s. 6d.
The Historj- of New York. By Diedrich Knickerbocker, Author of the Sketch Book, sm. Svo. 2 vols. New York, 1S09. Lond. 1821, 5s.— Lond. Bohn, 1854, Is. 6d,
Tales of a Traveller, 1824, Svo. 2 vols. 11. 4s. Lond. Bohn, 1850, post Svo. Is. 6d.
Bracebridge Hall, Svo. 1822, 2 vols. 11. 4s.— Lond. Bohn, 1850, Is. 6d.
Companions of Columbus. Lond. Miir- rav, 1831, 12mo. 5s.— Lond. Tegg, 1831, 3$; 6d.— Lond. Bohn, 1850, post Svo. Is. 6d.
Chronicles of the Conquest of Granada. Lond. 1S29, 2 vols, post Svo. 1^. 4s.— In
1 vol. post Svo. Lond. Bohn, 1850, 3s. 6d. S.almagundi, sm. Svo. (published in
numbers). New York, 1S07-S, 5s. — In 1 voU post Svo. Lond. Bohn. 1850, Is. 6d. Tales of the Alhambra,— Lond. 1S32,
2 vols. Svo. 1/. Is.— In 1 vol. post Svo. Lond. Bohn, 1850, Is. 6d.
Tour on the Prairies (forming the 1st vol. of the 'Crayon Miscellanv'), sni. Svo. Lond. 1835, 9s. 6d.— Lond. Bohn, 1S50, Is.
Abbotsford and Newsfcad Abbey (form- ing the 2nd vol. of the ' Crayon Miscel- lany'), sm. 8vo. 9s. 6d. Lond. 1835. — Lond. Bohn, 1850, Is.
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Astoria. Loud, post Svo. 1S36, 3 vols. IMls.Od. — In 1 voI.postSvo. Lond. Bohn, 1&50, 2s.
Capt. Bonneville. I/>nd. 18.37. 3 vols, post Svo. 1/. lis. Gd. — In 1 vol. post Svo. Lond. Bohn, ]S.')0, Is. Cd.
lEW
ISA
1171
Ievino, Washington— con^mwerf.
Lilo of Oliver Goldsmitli, post Svo. Lond. Murray, 1849, 5s.— Loml. Bohii, 1850, Is. (id.
Lite of Jralioraet, Svo. Lond. Murray, 1859, 10s. 6d.— Lond. Bolin. 185ii, Is. 6d.
Successors of Mahomed, Svo. Lond. Murray, 1850, 10s. 6d.— Lond. Bohn, 1850, Is. 6d.
Clu-oniclesofWolfort's Roost, and other Papers (a selection of his papers contri- buted to the Knickerbocker Maffazine, 1839-40), sm. Svo.— Lond. Bohn, 1855, post Svo. Is. 6d.
Life of Washington, post Svo. Lond. Bohn, vol. 1, 1855 ; Tol. 2, 185tj ; vol. 3, 1856 ; vol. 4, ia57 ; vol. 5, 1859, with gene- ral index, 2s. 6d. each.
Conquest of Florida (by Theodore Ir- ving), sm.Svo. Lond. 183S, 2 vols. 1?. Is. — In 1 vol. post Svo. Lond. Bahn, 1850, Is. 6d.
The above is a complete list of Wash- ington Irving's works. By purchase from Mr. Murray and Mr. Bentley, the English copyright of them is now exclusively vested in Henry G. Bohn, who has re- printed them according to the following arrangement, in 10 vols, post Svo. with portraits and frontispieces, 1^ 15s. Each volume is sold separately.
Vol. I. Salmagundi; Knickerbocker's New York. Portrait of Iro'iruj.
Vol.11. Sketch Book: Life of Oliver Goldsmith. Portrait of Goldsmith.
Vol. III. Bracebridge Hall ; Abbots- ford and Newstead. Portrait of Sir Walter Scott.
Vol. IV. Tales of a Traveller; Tales of the Alharabra. Frontispiece.
Vol. V. Conquest of Granada; Con- quest of Spain.
Vol. VI., VII. Life of Columbus and Companions of Columbus: with a gene- ral Index. Portraits of Columbus and Isa- bella of CastilU.
Vol. VIII. Astoria; Tour on the Prai- ries. Frontispiece,
Vol. IX. Mahomet and his Successors. Pot-trait of Mahomet.
Vol. X. Conquest of Florida ; Adven- tures of Captain Bonneville. Frontispiece.
Wolfert's Roost, in 1 thin volume, and the Lite of Washington, in 5 vols, (in- tended to bind in 3), having been pub- lished since the above, form additional volumes.
Ikwix, Ejles. A Series of Ad- ventures in the Course of a Voyage up the Red Sea, on the Coasts of Ai'abia and Egypt ; and of a Route througli the Desarts of Thebais, in the Year 1777. With a Supple-
ment of a Voyage from Venice to Latichca ; and of a Route through the Deserts of Arabia, by Aleppo, Bagdad, and the T\-gris, to Busrah ; in the Years 1780 "and 1781. The third Edition. Lond. l787. Svo. 2 vols.
With maps and cuts. Best edition. — Chiefly valuable for the information which his personal adventures necessarily give- of the manners, &c. of the Arabians. — Lond. 1780, 4to. Dniry, 2371, 6s. Heath,. 2696, 14s. Lond. 1781, 4to.
Irtngio, C. de, i.e. Chr. Irvine.
Isaacson, Hen. Saturni Ephe- merides ; or, a Chronological Series of the Four Monarchies, with the annual memorable Passages in them. 1633, royal folio, engraved title by Marshall.
Highly praised by old writers, but now of little estimation. Chalmers, pt. ii. 23.
Isabel. — L'Hystoire de Ysabel, Fille du Roy d'Eseoce. Paris. 12mo.
Roxburghe, 6205, 11. 10s.
IsJiUS. The Speeches of Isa?us in Causes concerning the Laws of Succession to Property at Athens, with a prefatory Discoiu'se, Notes critical and historical, and a Com- mentary, by Sir William Jones.. Lond. 1779, 4to. 10s. 6d.
Dr. Adam Clarke observes, ' It is al- most impossible to overrate the excel- lence of this untinished performance." The commentaiy contains much valuable information in ancient jurisprudence.
Isaji Oratio de Meneclis Haereditate, Gr. descripta ex Cod. Bibliothecie Medi- cen? Laurentianaj. Lond. 1785, Svo. Edited by Tho. Tyrwhitt.
— See Ltsias. Oeatohes G-rjeci.
Isaiah. The Book of tlie Pro- phet Isaiah, in Hebrew and En- ghsh ; with Notes critical and ex- planatoiy. Bv Joseph Stock, D.D. Bp. of KiUak. Bath, 1803, 4to.
Gosset, 4970, 10s. The Hebrew text is metrically airanged, and the translatioti is altered from that of Bishop Lowth.
Isaye, translated by George Joye. Strazburg by Balthassar Hekeneth, 1531, 12mo. Copies are in the Bodleian Li-
l]72
ISA
Isaiah — conllnued.
braiy, and in Uic Baptist Museum, liristol. Collation.— nila; 'A prologe,' 7 leaves; 'The vision or prophecy of Isaye,' &c. 112 leaves, not luimbered. P, in eights. A specimen of tlie translation will be found in I>r. Cotton's list.
A new Translation of Isaiah vii. 13 to the End of liii,from the original Hebrew, with Notes critical and explanatory, by William Green, M.A. Lond. 1776, 4to.
Isaiah, a new Translation, with a preli" niinai-y Dissertation and Notes, critical, philological, and explanatory, by Robert Lowth, D.D., Lord Bishop of London. Lond. 1778, 'Ito. ' No former translator has expressed the meaning and spirit of the evangelical prophet so felicitously as Lowth.'— Oz-rae. According to the Rev. T. H. Home, ' the preliminary dissertation is invaluable for the light it throws on the genius and structure of prophetic poesv.' Bindley, pt. iii. 154, 6s. Duke of York, 3126, morocco, 2?. Williams, 894, 21. 10s.— 1779, 4to. Gosset, 3410, 18s. —1795, 8vo. 2 vols. Edwards, 762, 12s.— 1807, 8vo. 2 vols. — With a summary View and Explanation of the same, by John .Smith, D.D. Lond. 1791, Svo. 3s.
Isaiah, versified by G. Butt, A.M. Lond. 1785, Svo. 5s.
A new Translation of Isaiah; with Notes supplementary to those of Dr. Lowth, late Bishop of London, and containing Remarks on many Parts of his Transla- tion and Notes. By a Layman (Michael Dodsou). Published by the Society for promoting the Knowledge of the Scrip- tures. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 5s.— Short Re- marks on a new Translation of Isaiah, by a Layman ; in a Letter to the Author. By John Sturges, LL.D. Lond. 1790, Svo.— A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Sturges, Author of short Remarks on anew Trans- lation of Isaiah; by a Layman: with Notes supplementary to those of Dr. Lowth, late Bishop of London, .and con- taining Remarks on many Parts of his Translation and Notes. By Michael Dod- scn, Esq. Loiui. 1791, Svo. 2s.
ISAIAU, translated with Notes and Remarks, by A. Jeuoiir. Lond. 1830, Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
— translated by the Rev. I. Jones. Oxford, 1842, Svo.
See HORSLKV, Bishop.
— Aseensio Isaix Vatis, Opus- culiun pseudograpliuni, multis ab- Iiinc Seculis, ut videtur, deperiU- tuni, nunc autem apud iEthiopas compertum, et cum Versione Latina
ISO
Anglicanaque public! Juris factum. k Ricardo Laurence, LL.D. Ox- onii, 1819, Svo. 78. 6d.
A pretended history of the prophet Isaiah's ascension through the firmameut and six heavens into the seventh, to- gether with some pseudo.prophecies, and a relation of the prophet's martyrdom.
ISENBEAS. See ISUMBEAS.
ISHERXS, Dr. Zach. Devotions. A Dady office for the Sick, &c. Lond. 1699. frontispiece. 12mo.
— Divine Philosophy. Lond. 1756. smaU Svo.
Isidore, St. Here be gathered Counsailes of Saynct Isidorie to informe Man howe he shuld flee Vices and folowe Vertues. Lond. by T. Berthelet, 1534. 16mo.
Black letter. White Knights, 2089,5s. —1541, 16mo.— 1543, 16mo.— 1544, 16mo.— B 8, 16 leaves.
IsiA, J., Father. History of the Famo^is Preacher, Friar Gerund de Campazas, (translated by Thomas Nugent). Lond. 1772. Svo. 2 vols.
IsNASDUS, Jacobus. Arcis Sam- martinianee Obsidio, et Fuga An- glorum a Rea Insula. Paris, 1629. 4to.
With plates, shewing the position of the fleets. An account of the defeat of the Duke of Buckingham's expedition to Rochelle, dedicated to Cardinal Riche- lieu. Some of the author's statements were denied by Lord Herbert, of Cherbury, in 1656. Bindley, pt. ii. 2318, with por- traits of Richelieu and the Duke of Buck- ingham, 4s. 6d. A copy is in the British Museum.
Transitus Henricse Barbonios in Augl!- am. Paris, 1625, 4to. A copy is iu tliu British Museum.
ISOCRATES. Opera, Gr. varias Lectiones, Versionem novam ao Notas adjunxit Guil. Battle. Lond. 17 19. Svo. 2 vols. \l. Is.
Harles does not speak in the highest terms of this edition, but seems to in- sinuate that the editor was deficient iu Judgment and talents. On the other hand, Dr. Harwood pronounces it ' the best edi- tion of the works of Isocrates.' Gosset, 2850, li!. 6s. LARGE PAi'KK. Ueatli, 3611,
1ST
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1 /.
l 10s. Fonthill, 3025, 5;. 10s. Willett,
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I. 19s. Williams, 968, morocco, 31. Vis. 6d. ©, ruled with red lines and bound in or. 3/. 18s. The former edition, Cantab.
729, 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. lakge papeb.
(rury. 20(55. vol. i. morocco, lis. Isocratis Orationes sclectiE. Grtcce, re- tibuit Pliil. Fletcher. O.xonii, 1726, Svo. . A correct edition. i..\rge p.vper.
Villiams, 966, russia, 11. 6s. 967, mcr.
I. lOs. Isocratis Opera. Gr. cum var. lect. Notis
ariorum et Indicibus, curavit Dobson.
,ond. 1828, Svo. 7s. 6d. large paper, 15s.
I'art of the Oratores Graci, which see.)
IsocKATES. The Orations (21) and Spistles (9) of Isocrates, translated rom the Grreek by Joshua Dins- lale, and revised by the Eev. -Mr.
oung. Lond. 1752. Svo. 6s. ,
A correct translation, without much or- j lament of style. ■ I
The Doctrinal of Princes made by the I oble OratPiir Isocrates, and translated I utotGreke by Syr Thomas Eliot, Knight, lond. in the House of Tho. Berthelet 1534), 16mo. 14 leaves. Two editions, )Oth without date.— Loud, by Thomas i ■etyt, 16mo.
A pei-fite Looking Glasse for all Estates, i s contained in three Orations of morall nstructions, Engli.shed, with sundrie Ex- mples of pithy Sentences (by Tho. For- est). Lond. 1580, 4to.
The good Admonishion of the sage Socrates to young Dcmonicus, translated rom the Greek by Richard Nuttall. Lond. 585, 16mo.
Archidanuis, or the Councell of AVarie, )eing 2000 Years old. Translated by riionias Uarnes. Lond. 1624, 4to. Inglis, 62. 7s. 6d. Gordonstoun, 1315, 3s.
riie Orationes of Isocrates, translated )y Kichard Sadleir, Esq. Lond. folio, 5s. "l.)isconrsf; of Isocrates to a Prince on Ivingly Government. Lond. 1715, 12mo. 2s.
The Duty of a King and his People; Dcing two Orations of Isocrates, vnth his Lite. Lond. 1735, Svo. 3s.
The Orations of Isocrates, translated liy John Gillies, LL.D. Lond. 1778, 4to. lOs. See Lysias. Oratokes Attici.
ISTLEViOKTH - ST0^•3 PeACE. —
Containing the articles of Agree- ment between Algernon, Earl of Northumberland, and the Copy- hold Tenants of the Manor of Istle- worth-Sjon, Co. Middlesex. Lond. 1657. sn)aLl 4to. Black letter. Pp. 59, besides half-title,
title, memor.indum and llie contents of the articles. A curious and inteiesting tract. Towneley, pt. ii. 1077, 5s. Dent, pt. ii. 429, morocco, l.Ss. l'.rand,3/. 3s. Nassau, pt. i. 2162, with a Petition of the In- habitants of r.sleworth to the ILiuse of Commons against Wm. Grant, Minister of the said Parish, 1611, russia, U. Is.
IsrMBRAS. — The Histoiy of the valyentKnvglit Svr Tsenbras. Loud. by W. Copland, 4to.
A — D in fours, sixteen leaves. A copy is in the Garrick Collection in the liritish Museum. Tliis Romance is reprinted in the first volume of Utterson's Pieces of early popular Poetry, and an abridgment of it from a MS. in tlie library of Caius College, collated with the printed copy, will be found in EUi.s's Specimens of Early English Romances.
Itaxt. — A Discoiu'se of the great Subtiltie and wonderful Wiscdcme of the Italians, whereby they beare Sway ouer the most Part of Chris- tendome, and cuuninglie behaue themselues to fetch the Quintes- sence out of the People's Purses. By G. B.. A.F. Lond. 1591. 4to.
Dedicated t'l ' Ilenrie the fourth. King of France and Xauarre.' 91 pages and a table of contents. North, pt. iii. 724. 1?. 3s. Goldsmid, 257, 11. 17s. Pliss, 1'. Is.
The Character of Italie : or the Italian anatomiz'd. Loud. 16^:0, 12mo. pp. 92, with title and preface, 12 mere. Nassau, pt. i. 578. Ss.
Letters from Italv, 1776. See Millee, Mrs.
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Ste Rome in the 19th Centui-y.
Memoirs of the secret Societies of the South of Italy, particularly theCarbonari. Lond. 1821, Svo. with 12 i>lates.
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Italy as it is ; or, a Narrative of an En- glish Family's Residence for three Years in that Country. Lend. 1828. Svo. pp. 441.
The Italian Novelists; with Notes. By 4 r
1174
IVE
Italy — continued. Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Lond. 1825, post Svo. 4 vols, engraved titles, 21. 2s,- 1827, printed titles, 4 vols, post Svo. ' Italian Tales of Love. Gallantry, and Divorce, 1824, post 8vo_. With c_ts by Cniikshank. Drury, 20/0, 7s. 6d.
Specimens of Sonnets from the most celebrated Italian Poets, with Trans- lations. Lond. 1827, 8vo. pp. 104.
Extracts from the Works of tlie most celebrated Italian Poets. By admired English Autliors. Lond. 8vo. 5s.
See Beckfokd, Bei.l, Eustace, Foe- SYTH Goethe, Guicciakdini, Hoaue, Kn-ight, Gaily; Kotzebhe, Mokgan, Perceval, Rome, Swinburne
Iter Mediteeanium. — A True accompt given of the Proceedings of the Kt. Hon. Lord GUn and Bavon Hill in then- Summer Cu-- cuit, (in doggreU verse). Printed for the author, John Lmeall. 1658.
4to.
Heber, pt. iv. 16s.
ITES, Edward. A Voyage from England to India in the Year 1754. Lond. 1773. 4to. 12s.
With a chart, maps, and other plates. This volnme likewise contains ' An His- torical Narrative of the Operations of the Squadron and Army in India, nnder the Command of Vice-Admiral Watson and Col Clive, in the Years 1755, 1756, and 1757 ; including the Correspondence be- tween the Admiral and the Nabob Seraja Dovrla. Interspersed with some Interest- ing Passages relating to the Manners, Customs, &c. of several Nations in Hin- dostan. Also a Journey from Persia to England, by an unusual route. Rox- burghe, 7313, 11. WiUett, 1298, 11. 3s. Heath, 2593, 11. 12s.
John. Eemarks upon the
Garianonum of the Romans ; the Site and Remains fixed and de- scribed. Lond. 1774. small Svo.
33. 6d.
Pp 54, not including half-title, title, advertisement, and list of plates.— Yar- mouth, 1803. Nassau, pt. i. 1787, 38.
Select Papers, chiefly relating to t-n- glish Antiquities, 177.3, 4, 5. 4to. 3 Nos , Dent, pt. ii. 430, 2s. Nassau, pt. i. 2164 53. Duke of Grafton. 878, 11. 18s.
IZA
IviMEY, Joseph. History of the English Baptists, including an In- vestigation of tlie History of Bap- tism in England. Lond. 1811-23. Svo. 3 vols. 1?. lis. 6d.
An esteemed work.
The Life of Mr. John Bunyan. 1S09, 12mo. with a portrait and fac-simile, 4s. 6d.
Life of -John Milton. Lond. Svo. port.
I WoTJiD AND I Would Not.— 1614. See Beeton, ISIicholas.
Iyl of Braunttoeds Testa- ment. See Copland, Robert.
IzACKE, RieViard. Remarkable Antiquities of the City of Exeter ; enlai-ged by Samuel Izacke. Lond. 1724. or 1731. Svo.
According to White Kennet, 'a dry collection, and full of mistakes.' Dent, •■ pt. i. 1191, i;. Nassau, pt. i. 1789, 69. Towneley. pt. ii. 452, morocco, 7s.— Col- lation. Title, one leaf; dedication, 3 pages, protBmium, 69 pages; memorials, 213 pages ; a table, 46 pages ; a catalogue of the sheriffs, 20 pages. Plates.— 1. the A'-ms of Exeter and of Izacke. To face the title. 2. A plan of Exceste'-, p. .1. 3. The Cathedral, p. 2. There are en- gravings of various coats of arms on the letter-press. Other MitkMs.—honi. 1677. — 16S1, Svo. A few copies of this edition contain 'a correct map of the said city, together with the guildhall and conduit. —1722, Svo. 5s. LARGE paper, 9s.— 1734, Svo. WiUett, 1390, morocco, 11. Is. Hib- bert, 4208, morocco, 9s. 6d. large paper. Urury, 2072, russia, 21. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. Ii. 39, 1^ 6s. Fonthill, 2095, 11. 10s. Nassau, pt. i. 1790, russia, 21. 12s. 6d.
An Alphabetical Register of divers Persons, who have given Tenements, Rents, Annuities and Monies towards the Relief of the Poor of the County of Devon, and City and County of Exon; and like- wise to many other Cities and Towns in England. Lond. 1736, Svo. Pp. 172, not including the title, dedication and index, 3 leaves. Nassau, pt. i. 1791, 5s. Rox- burghe, 8605, 7s. Dent, pt. i. 1190, mo- rocco, 10s. 6d.
Rights and Privileges of the Freemen of Exeter. To which is now added, a copious Index. Exeter, 1785, small 4to. I pp. iv. and 80, 3s. 6d.
1175
J.
A. — A compleat Account of the Portugueze Lan- guage : being a copious Diction- aiy of English with Portugueze, and Portugueze ith English. Lond. 1701. folio. 6s.
Hebei-, pt. ii. Is. 6d. J. A. — Jenkinson, Anne. J. P. — The tragical History of ruy, Earl of Warwick ; a Ti'agedy. end. 1661. 4to. 21. 2s. A copy of this play is in the British :useum. It has been enoneously attri- uted to Ben Jonson.
J. C. — Xew Ayi-es and Dialogues, omposed for Voices and Yiols of wo, thi-ee, and four Parts. Lond. 678. 8vo. J. D. — The Wars and Causes of hem, betwixt England and Finance, rom William the First to WiUiam he Thu'd ; with a Treatise of the lalique Law. By D. J. and revised )y E. C. Esq. 1697. 12mo. Pp. 72. Reprinted in the Harleian Mis- ellany, vol. i. J. D. — See Jones, David. J. Gr. — See Jacob, Giles. J. H. — The Pancronometer, or miversal Georgian Calendar. Lond. L753. Ito. 2s. 6d. A most singula!' and curious method of omputiition. J. H. — See Jacob, Henry. J. R. — Johnson, Richard, or Robert.
J. R. — Dives and Lazarus, or
rather Devilish Dives, a Sermon at
Paules Crosse. Lond. 1677. 12mo.
Ileber, 3s.
J. R. — The Enghsh Huswife, by
R. J. Lond. 1615. 4to.
J. R. — The Enrichment of the Weald of Kent, by R. J. Lond. 1625. 4to. pp. 27.
(These initials were, in after editions, changed to Gervas Markhara.)
J. T. — Worcesters Elegie and Eulogie. 1638. 4to.
Bindley, pt. iv, 1086, 16s.
J. T. — 5'ee JoKDAN, Thos. Jests, 1665.
J. T. — Discourse betweene Up- right, the Shoemaker, and Master Pattent, the Smith ; both meeting on the Horse exchange, in Smith- field, now lately (with verses) . Lond. Imp. for F. Graves, 1640, 12mo.
Black letter. 8 leaves. 12mo. Sotheby, May 1&56, U.
J. W.— The Whipping of the Satji-e. Lond. 1601. 12mo.
JIarston's satires are attacked in this volume of our ancient poetry. The address to the reader Is subscribed W. J.
Jaafae, Abi. Philosophus auto- didactiis, sive Epistola Abi Jaafar Ebn TophaO. de Hai Ebn Yokdlian. Ex Aj'ab. in Linguam Latinam versa ab Edv. Pocockio, Fiho. Oxonii, 1671. 4to. 7s. 6d.
A curious work. The Arabic text is without points, and the Latin version is on the opposite page.— Oxon. 1700, 4to. 6s. Copies with this date want the dedicatory epistle.
The Improvement of human Reason e.x- hibited in the Life of Hai Ebn Yokdan, written above 500 Years ago by Abn .Jaafar Ebn Tophail, translated from the Arabic by Simon Ockley. Lond. 170S, 8vo. with cuts, 6s. A very faithful trans- lation, to which is added an appendi-x.
jACCHiETJS, Tho. Onomasticon Poeticiun, sine Propriorum qiubus in suis Monumentis vsi simtvetercs Poetae, breuis Descriptio poetica. Edinbm-gi, 1592. 4to.
A curious work. The proper names are given in alphabetical order; against tho
ll/l)
.TAG
name oi- place is a verse or two, and some- times more, wherein that name is de- scribed, and tlien tlie poet, with the book where the assertion is confimied. lleber, pt. ii. morocco. 21. 5s. Bright, SI.
Jack Drum. See Dettm:.
Jacke Jttgelee. — A new Enter- laed for Chylclren to playe, named Jacke Jiigeler, botlt -svytte and very ])lay3ent. Lond. by W. Copland. 4to.
Inglis' Old Plays, 142, 33^. 123. resold, Ilcber, pt. ii. o3l. lis. See Brydges' Bri- tish Bibliographer, 1. 176, 3&S-400.
The Interludes Jack Jugler and Ther- sytes. 1820', 4to. Presented to the Mem- bers of the Uo.xburghe Clubby Mr. Hasle- wood. Thirty-live copies printed. Perry, pt. ii. 364, 31. 13s. 6d. Boswell, 3058, 51. Dent, pt. ii. 1218, il. atarkland in 1859, 1/. Is.
Jacke of Dovee. His meiTy Tales ; or his Quest of Inquirie, or Privy Search after the veriest Fool in England. See Peect Society. Apjiendix.
Published in 1604 and 1615.
Jack of Eton. — Elogium Famce inserviens Jacci Etonensis, sive Gi- gantis ; or the Praises of Jack of Eton, commonly called Jack the Giant ; collected into Latin and English Metre, after the Manner of Sternhold, Hopkins and Jolni Bur- ton. By Dr. Ed. Bentham. Oxford, 1750. 8to. 5s.
Jack of Newbeey. — The plea- sant Histoi-y of John Winchcomb, in his younger Yeares called Jacke of Newberie. Lond. 1633. 4to.
r.lack letter. Lloyd. 7.54, 5/. 15s. 6d.— 1672, 4to. Ko.-cbiirghe. 6.383, \l. 17s.— n. d. 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 1859, 19s.
Jack Stk.vw. — His Life and Death. See Straw, Jack.
Jack, Colonel. See Defoe, Daniel.
— Ricliard. Mathematical Prin- ciples of Tlioology, or tlie Existence of God geometrically demonstrated. Lond. 1717. 8vo. 'ks.
' A curious and excellent work.' — Dr. Add in Clarke,
JAC
Jacksox, . Jackson's Recan- tation, or, the Life and Death of the notorious Highwayman now hanging in Chains at Hampstead. Lond. 1674. 4to.
Eeed, 4635, 9s. 6d.
— Abraham. Sorrow's Lenitive. Lond. 1614. 8vo.
A poem on the death of Lord John Har- rington, Baron of Exton, consisting of two sheets and a half, dedicated to the Lady Lucy, Countess of Bedford, and the Lady Anne Harrington. A copy is in the Bri- tish Museum.
— Arthur. Annotations upon the historical Part of the Old Tes- tament. Cambi'idge, 1643-6. 4to. 2 vols.
Valuable annotations by a nonconfor- mist divine, who presented a Bible to K. Charles on his entering the City of Lon- don after the Restoration.
Annotations upon Isaiah. Lond. 1682, 4to. 3s. 6d.
Help to the Scriptures, for the Use of those who daily read their Bibles. Lond. 1643, 4to. 7s.
Annotations on Job, the Psalms, Pro- verbs, Ecclesiastes and Song of Solomon. Lond. 1658, 4to. 2 vols.
— J. Bapt., of Battersea. An Essay on the Art of Engraving and Printing in Chiaro oscnro, as prac- tised by Albert Dm-er, Hugo di Carpi, and others. Lond. 1751. 4to. 7s. 6d.
AVith 8 prints. A curious and ingenious work.
Imitations of pictures by Titian, Paul ,i Veronese, Cagliari, and others. Venice, 1745, &c. imp. folio, 24 large wood en- gravings on 18 sheets; one of the earliest attempts at printing in colours with wooden blocks. The a ii-.mpt was inge- nious and creditable, but unsuccessful; yet led to the first manufacture of paper hangings, at Battersea, in Surrey.
— James Grey. An Account of the Empire of Marocco and the District of Suse. To which is added, an Account of Tmibuctoo, the great Emporium of central Africa. Lond. 1809. 4to.
A valuable and interesting work. Hib- bert, 4.'!07, 7s. (id. Marquis of Townshend, 1079, 'M. 12s.— Lond. 1812, 4to. bp;t edition.
Account of Timbuctoo and llousa, by
tJAC 1 Hage Abd Salam Shabeeny. Trans- teil trom tlie Arabic, with Notes, &c. iOnd. 1820, 8vo. 12s.
Jackson. Illustrations of Bishop Vest's Chapel, in Putney Chui-ch, iurrey. Ey J. Gr. Jaeksou and G. Andrews. Lond. 1825. super-royal to.
Publislied at 14s. large paper, imp. to. 11. 8s.
— EcT. John. Clu-onological intiquilies : or, the Antiquities and
hvonology of the most ancient Kingdoms, from the Creation of the World for the Space of 5000 Years. Lond. 1752. -4to. 3 vols. 18s.
A work of great labour, recommended by Bisbop Watson. WDlett, 1289, 21. 2s. Heatb, 2142, 11. 16s. large papee. 2?.2s.
Examination of Mr. Jackson's Chrono- ogical Antiquities, by John ICennedy. [jond. 1753, Svo. 3s.
Memoirs of tbe Life and Writings of the late lleverend Mr. John Jackson, Master of Wigston's Hospital in Leices- ter, &c. With a particular Account of his Works, and some original Letters •which passed between liini and Dr. Clarke, Mr. Winston, and other considerable Vi'riters of that Time. To which is added, an Appendix, containing a large Addition to his Scripture Chronology, from the Author's own Manuscript; also an Ac- count of his MSS. relating to a Creek New Testament, &c. Lond. 1764, Svo. 5s. By Dr. Sutton of Leicester,
- Jolm, Comedian. A History of the Scottish Stage, from its first Establishment to the present Time. Edmburgh, 1793. Svo. 3s. 6d.
— John, jmi. History of the City and Cathedi-al of Lichfield. 1805. Svo.
Pp. xvi. (not including an address and two dedications) and 276, with three plates. First printed in 1795. Svo. Dent, j)t. i. 1192, 5s. 6d. Fonthill, 2144, 12s.
The History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Lichfield. Svo. Bindley, pt. ii. 943, 7s.
— John. A Journey from India, towards England, in 1797 ; by a Route commonly called Over-land. Lond. 1799. Svo. 6s.
HlustraScd bv a m.ip and otlier engrav- ings. Foulliill' 2b95, II. 8s.
JAC
1177
Reflections on the Commerce of the Mediterranean. Lond. 1804, Svo. 4s.
Jackson, Thomas, D.D. Works, with his Life by Edward Vaughan. Lond. 1673. foho. 3 vols.
Best edition, edited by Barnabas Olcy M.A. of Cambridge. Williams, 1170, 61. 16s. Gd. Bindley, pt. ii. 2245, 31. Ss- Soutbgate, 1838, 6<.12s. 6d. Jones, in his life of Bp. Home, speaks of Dr. Jackson as 'a magazine of theological knowledge, evei'y where penned witli great elegance and dignity, so that his style is a pattern of perfection. The early e.xtracts of Bp. Home, which are now remaining, shew how much information he derived from this excellent writer, who deserves to be numbered with the English fathers of tlie church.'
New edition. Oxford, 1844, Svo. 12 vols. il. 16s.
Repertorium Theologicum ; a synoptical table of the pious and learned writings of Dr. Jackson, witli biographical notices, by the Rev. J. H. Todd, M.A. Lond. 1838. 12mo. 2s.
— T. London's New Yeere Gifte, or tlie uu couching of the Foxe. Lond. J. W. for Clement Knight. 1609. 4to.
Bliss, 2333, 13s.
— Thomas. The Life of John Goodwin, M.A. Lond. Svo. 1822. 10s. 6d.
This work contains many curious par- ticulars about the author and his times.
— Timothy. Exposition of the second Epistle of St. Paul to the Thessalonians. Lond. 1621. 4to.
Jacob and his xii Sones (The Story e of). Lond. by W. de Worde. 4to.
A poem in seven-line stanzas, consist- ing of fourteen leaves. A copy is in the public library at Cambridge.— Lond. by .[ohn Skot. 4to. n. d. — Lond. by John Waley, 1561.
Jacob and Esaii, a new mery and witty Comedie or Enterlude, newlie imprinted, treating upon the History of Jacob and Esau, taken out of the 27th Chapter of the fii-st Book of Moses, called G-enesis. Lond. 1568. 4to.
Jacob, Eev. Alexander. A com- plete Enghsh Peerage. Lond.
1178
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1766-70. folio. 3 vols, plates of the Arms.
White Knights, 2362, 1/. 13s. Marquis of Townshend, 1912, vols. i. and ii. U.
Jacob, Edw. The History of the Town and Port of Faversham, in the County of Kent. Lond. 1774. Svo.
Pp. xii and 222, also contents and list of (16) plates, 4 pages. Willett, 1283, 7s. i>ent, pt. i. 1193, 7s. 6d. Heath, 4665, 12s. Towneley, pt. ii. 451, 93. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 942, with the Plants of Faversham, 1777, i;. 3s. LARUE PAPEii, 18s. Baker, "A3, 11. 7s. Some copies have the follow- ing additional plates. 1. Feversham Abhey. F. Perry, sc. p. 33. 2. Gateway of Feversham Abbey, p. 33. 3. The west front of the Nuuiieiy and Chnrcli of Davington. p. 112. 4. King Stephen and his Queen Matilda, from an ancient carv- ing.
Planta3 Favershamienses, ivlth an Ap- pendi.Y, exliibiting a shoit View of the Fossil Bodies of the adjacent Island of Shepey. Lond. 1777, 12mo. 2s. laiioe
PAPBE, 4s.
— E. Eeports in Chancery, commencing Sittings after Trinity Term, 59 Geo. III. 1819. By E. Jacob and J. Walker. Lond. 1821—23. royal 8vo. 2 vols.
Published at 21. 10s. Reports of Cases in Chancery during the Time of Lord Eldon, commencing; Easter T. 1821, royal Svo. 182S. 11. 10s.
— Giles. The Poetical Register : or, the Lives and Cliaracters of all the EngUsh Poets. Loud. 1719-20, or 1723. Svo. 2 vols.
With 23 portraits. This work, though decried by some, is generally accurate and faithful, and affords much informa- tion. Bindley, pt. ii.055, 13s. Frccling,6s. lahoe paper. Willett, 1284, 11. 15s. llibbci t, 4211, vol. i. mor. 3/. 10s. Stret- tcll, 747, 11. 10s. Nassau, pt.i.l793, 2;.6s.
— Law Dictionai-v, imorovcd by T. E. Tonilins. Loiid. 1820. 4to. 2 vols.
Published at 3/. 8s. Other EdUinns.— Bv Owen Huffhcad and T. Morgan. Lond. 1772, folio. Willett, 1331 . 8s.— 1762, folio. Koxburghe. g.'JS, 3s. — 1782, folio. Kox- burghe, 9.'>9, 168. — Bv T. K. Tomlins. Lond. 1797, 4to. 2 vols. Drury, 431, 1 Is. 6d.
JAH
—1809, 4to. 2 vols. Dniiy, 432, V. Is,— 1810, royal Svo. 2 vols.
See ToMLi.N's, T. E. Jacob's other pub. lications are now in little request.
Jacob, Henry. A Treatise of the Sufferings and Victory of Christ, in the Work of our Redemption. Lond, 1598. 8vo. 5s.
The first answer to Bp. Bilson's sermons.
A Defence of the Churches and Minis- tery of England. Written in two Trea- tises against the Brownists. Middle- burgh, 1599, 4to. 5s. An account of JacrJ. and a list of his works will be found Wood's Athen. Oxon.
— H. Oratio inaugui-alis, sub Aditu Pra?lectionis philologicse ]jub- lice habita apud Collegium Oxonio- Merton, 4 Aug. 1636. &c. Oxon. 1652. 4to.
Published by Hen. Birkhead. So: Dickenson, Edmund.
— WiQiam. Travels in the South of Spain, in Letters -writteu A.D. 1809 and 1810. Lond. 1811. 4to. 18s.
An interesting volume, affording much entertainment and information. Duke of J York, 2687, 193. Drury, 2375, 1/. 3s.j
LAP.GE PAPEU. 11. 3s. |
A View of the Agriculture, Manufac- tures, Statistics, and State of Society in Germany, and Parts of Holland and France ; taken during a .Journey through those Countries iu 1819. Lond. 1820, 4to. .\ valuable work, more interesting to the agriculturist than to any other class of readers.
On the Production and Consumption of the Precious Metals. Loud. 1831, Svo. 2 vols. 1/. 8s.
Jahx, John. Biblical Archeo- logy, translated, with Additions and Corrections, by J. C. Upliam. An- dover (Massachusetts), 1823. Eifth edition (stereotyped). New York, 18-19. 8vo. lOs. 6d.
A very valuable Avork.
Dissertations on the Importance am! best Method of studying the original Languages of the Bible by ,Iahn and others; translated from the Originals, and accompanied with Notes by M. Stuart. Andover (.Massachusetts), 1821, Svo. A valuable work, greatly enhanced by tlie original and instructive notes of the tr:i:i - lafor.
Introduction to the Old Testaui' translated from the Latin and Genu
I
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1179
ii works of John Jahn, avUIi rulditloiial 1 1 references and notes bv Samuel H. Turner, IId.D., and W. K. Whitliughani, A.M. ij Nctt- York, 1827, 8vo. 10s. I| History of the Hebrew Commonwe.iltli, j; translated from the German by E. E. .'i Stowe, with a Continuation to the time of (i Adrian, (taken from Basnage's History of
; the Jews), and recommendatory preface .| by Prof. M. Stuart. Andover, U.S. 1828,
;' Svo. 2 vols. New edition revised. Lond.
li ISiill, Svo. 2 vols. 11. 4s, Third edition,
,' o-f. 1839, Svo. 12s. Another edition.
1 Lr.nd. (Ward), 1839. imp. Svo.
I Biblical Antiquities, translated by J. C.
:' Upham. Oxford, 1840, Svo. 12s.— Another. L.)ud. (Ward), 1839, Svo. 6s. 6d.
.Jamaica. — The Laws of Jamaica ; (omprehendiiig all the Acts in Force li-nn 32 Car. II. to 39 Geo. III. 1792. 4to. 3 vols.
Lorrected and published under the (li'rction of commissioners appointed for that purpose. Second edition, St. Jago li.' la Vega, 1802. 3 vols. 4to. An Abridg- rji'iit of the 3 vols, in 1 vol. 4to.
Continuation, George III. 40, 41, 42 4to.
Laws of Jamaica to the xvii.— xviii. Victoria, published annually in 4to.
Acts of Assemblv passed in the Island of Jara!iica,from 1681 to 1737. Lond. 1738, folio.
Acts of Assembly, 1770 to 17S3, inclu- sive. Kingston, Jp.maica. 4to. 1783 to 1788 inclusive. St. Jago do la Vega.4to. From 33 Geo. III. to the Present Time, 4to. (Published annually).
A true Description of Jamaica. Lond. 1657. 4to. See B1.0.ME, Richard.
Jamaica viewed, with all the Ports. &c. Lond. 1661, 4to. Ponthill, 1451,8s. Reed, 4391, Is. 6d.— Lond. 12nio. map.— Lond. 1705, 4to. See Hickeeisgill, Ed.
The present State of Jamaica, with the Life of Columbus, and Sir Hen. Morgan's Voyage to, and famous Siege of Panama. Lond. 1683, 12mo. Hibbei-t, 4214, 5s. 6d. Lang, .?s.
The State of the Island of Jamaica, and the Conduct of the Spaniards in the West Indies. Lond. 1726, Svo. Fonthill, 2825, 15s.
A new History of Jamaica to the taking of Porto Bello by Adm. Vernon. Lond. 1740. Svo. maps. Heath, 2792, 3s. 6d. Hibbert, 4215, 3s. Ileber. 4s. 6d.
An Accomit of Jamaica. Newcastle, 17aS. Brockett, 1687, 7s.
The Privileges of Jamaica A^indicated, with a Narrative of the late dispute upon the case of Jolui Olyiihant, Esq. Lond. 1809 -reprinted, Jamaica, 1810, Svo.
L.aws of Jamaica relating to Slaves. Jam. 1819, 4to. Perry, pt. ii. 579, 10s. 6d. See Browxe, Long, Sloane.
Jamblicus. See Iamblicus.
James I., King of Scotland. Me- moii-s relating to the restoration of King James I. of Scotland. Lond, 1716. 12mo. 4s.
Pp. 26. Reprinted in the first volume of Scotia rediviva. Edinb. 1826, Svo.
Poetical Remains of James tlie First, King of Scotland (edited by Wni. Tytler). Edinburgh, 1783, Svo. According to Rit- son and others, Tytler's te.xt is exceedingly incorrect. Hibbert, 4218, 6s. fid. Bindley, pt. ii. 1064, Ss. Reed, 7060, 10s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 397, 15s.
Tlie Works of James I. King of Scot- land. Containing tlie Kings Qiiair, Cliris- tis Kirk of the Grene, and Peblis to the Play. Perth, 1786, 12ino. 2s. 6d. lakoe PAPER, post Svo. Skegg, 5s. Pi-efixed is a portrait of tlie King, by Beugo, from the original in the Keilberg Gallery. At the end of the volume are two ancient Scottish Poems (the Gaberlunzie-niaii and the JoUy Beggar), commonly ascribed to King James V. They are also to be found in Sibbald's Chronicle of Scottish Poetry. See also in Geo. Chalmers' Re- mains of Scottish Kings, 1824.
Life and Death of, edited with a Pre- face and notes by Joseph Stevenson. Edinb. 1837, 4co. See Maitlanu Ci.uu, Appendix.
James II. of Scotland. Cro- nycle of the Dethe and false Mm*- dere of James Stewarde, Kvnge of Scots. Glasgow, 1818, i2mo.
See MlSCELLA.vlEA SCOTICA.
James IV. — The Scottish Stoiy of James the Fourthe, slaine at Floddon, intermixt -with a Plea- sant Comedie, presented by Oberon, King of the Fairies, 1598. 4to. — Entered at Stationers'Hall in 1594.
See Greene, Thomas, p. 937.
— V. King of Scotland. Histoire de Jacques V. Koy d'Ecosse, en- semble I'Historie deplorable dc la belle Douglas, vray Mii-oir de Con- stance et de Chastete. Paris, 1621. 12mo.
Lloyd, 92, 1/. 5s. Bindlev, pt. ii. 709', 11. 6s. WMiite Knights, 209S oi. Heber,
1180
J Air
JAM
James V. — continued.
pt. vii. 15s. 6d.— A Translation, Ediiib. 1819, 8vo.
Ad snrcnissimiira Scotorum Regem Ja- cobiini iiuint\im de siiscepto Re};ni Ke^i- mine a Diis feliciter ominato Strena. Edinb. apud Thomani Davidsum (circa 1525), 4to. In vt-rsc. A cnpy was in the librarv of the late James West, Esq., no. 4586, iinw in the British Musenm. Re- printed in I'ucsiraile in the second volume of the Bannatyne Jliscellauy, 4to.
The Testan'ient and Complaint of our Son^rcign Lord James the Vtli's Papingo. Lend, by .lohan Byddell, 1538, 4to. A doubtful edition. See I'inkerton's Scottish Poets, &c. p. ciii.
Miscellanea Scotica: containing the I-ife and Death of James Vtli of Scotland ; the Navigation of that King round Scotland. And the Chamaileon ; a character of Mr. Maitland of Lethington. By Geo. Bu- chanan. Edin.1710. Lond.l710,sra. Svo, portrait, &c. of James V. Hibbert, 5470, morocco. 2?. Ss.
Christ's Kirk on the Green. Kdinb. 1718, 12mo.
Two ancient Scottish Poems; the Ga- berlnnzie-man and Christ's Kirk on the Green; with Notes and Observations by John Callandei-, Esq. of Craigforth. Edinb. 1782, 8vo. The deljciencies of Callander as an editor, are amply compensated by his imcommon erudition as a philologist. Roxburghe, 3207, 8s. Bindley, pt. i. 1059, 8s. 6d. Reed, 6621, 10s.
Cantilena rwstica.vulgoinseriptaChnsts Kiik on the Green. See Drummond, Wm. of Hawtho'.nden. Macaronic Poetry.
}Iousehold Book. See Bannatyxe Clhb, Appendix.
See .\kfevii,lk, Nicolay d', p. 63. !■ OUK- NIER, Geo. p. 826.
James YIth, King of Scotland, and 1st of England. The (Prose) Workes of K. James I., published by Jaracs (Montague) Bishop of Winton. Witli Supplement. Lond. 1616-20. folio.
liiudloy, pt. ii. 1Q5, V. !)s. Brockett, l.')S6, with portrait of James by Van Gnnst inserted, nior., 3/. White Knights, 2366, morocco, 3/. 16s. Ileber, pt. \vAl. 4s. Collatinn.—V\^. 570, with printed title, de- dication tn Prince Charles, preface to the reader, and list of the several treatises, 18 le.ives. PifUes. — Portrait of James, by Simon Pass, engraved title by It. Els- tracke. woorl cut of the royal arms, and a ;.iirtr,iit of Prince Charles .'t the head of the (Ifdication. Cnntents.—l. A Paraplirase ^■pon llie Revelation of tin; Apostle S,
John. 2. A Meditation upon certains Verses of the 20 Chapter ot the Revela- tion. 3. A Meditation upon Verses 25 to 29 of the XV. Chap, of the first Booke of the Chronicles of the Kings. 4. Dsemon ologie, in three Bookes. 5. Basilicon Doron, in three Bookes. 6. The trew Law of free Monarchies. 7. A Covnterhlasto to Tobacco. 8. A Discovrse of the Maner of the Discoverie of the Powder Treason.
9. An Apologie for the oath of Allegiance.
10. A Premonition to all most mightie ilonarclies, Kings, free Princes and States of Christendome, with a Catalogue of the Lyes of Tortvs, together witli a briefe Confntation of them. 11 . A Declaration concerning the Proceedings with the States Generall of the United Provinces of the Low Conntreys, in the Cause of D. Conradus Vorstius. 12. A Remonstrance for the Right of Kings, and the Indepen- danco of their Crownes against the Ora- tion of the Cai-d. De Perron, pronounced in the Chamber of the third Estate, Jan. 15, 1615. 13. Five Speaches : lsland2nd in Parliament, 1603 and 1607 ; 3rd and 4th at Whitehall, 1607 and 1609 ; and 5th in the Starre Chamber, 1616. 14. Supple- ment, containing the ' Paterae for a King's Inavgvration.'
— Opera, edita ab lacoboMonta- cuto, Vv'intoniensi Episcopo. Lond. 1619. folio. 18s.
Pp. 609, besides title, arms, preface, &c. 20 leaves. It likewise contains portraits of K. .James and P. Charles, by Simon Pass, and a frontispiece by Elstracke. — Francof. 1689, folio, with five English portraits.
The Essayes of a Prentise, in the diuina Art <K Poesie. Edinb. by Thomas Van- trouUier, 1584 or 5, 4to. Hibbert, 43U, morocco, 9?. 9s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2137, 26i. 5s. Heber, pt. iv. original binding, Zl. 18s. Freeling, &l. ISs. 6d. A tine copy, with additions, is in the Grenville Collec- tion. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 84 (sheet C reprinted). \l. 17s. Inglis, 763, morocco, 11?. Roxburghe, 3826, 14?. 3s. 6d. resold, Uttersou, 1852, Bl. 3s. Bihl. Anglo-Poet. .394, 25?.— Edited, with, memoir, by K. P, Gillies. Edinb. 1814, sm. 4to. Ninety- two copies printed. Nassau, pt. i. 2167, 6s. Boswell, 3084, 6s. 6d.
Ane frvitful Meditation, containing ane plaine and facill Expositioun of ye 7, 8, 9, and 10 Versis of the 20 Chapt. of the Re- uelatioini, in Forme of ane Sermone. Set donn be the nuiist Christiane King, and synceir Professour, and cholf Defender of tiie Treulh, lames the 6 King of Scottis. Edinb. be llenrie Ciiarteris (l.'JSS), 4to.— Lond. for John Harrison, tlie Younger, 1589, 8vo. An edition was published iu
JAM
JiiiES l.—conliiiued. French. Rochelle, loS9, l-2mo. In the Grenville Collection. .
His Maiesties Poeticall bxercises at vacant Ho.res. Edinb. l^y If^bcit Wa We ffvane (1591), 4to. This volume consists ff a transition of the Furies selected from Du Bartas; and the Lepanto,au ori- Rinal poem, consisting of 915 lines, then a French translation by ^L)u Hartas 6«« Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Herbert, in. lo(i9- 10 Brvdge.s' I'.ritish Bibliographer, iv. 304-6 and Eestituta, i. 23-8. Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 395, 21^ llibbert, 4.310, morocco 61. 16s. 6d. I^ent, pt. ii. 433 and 4^. 2 vols, morocco, 2;. 2s. and 2 . ISs. Rox- burghe, 2327, Ul. 14s. Inglis, -64, 1.3/. Preelin-' 71. Bex Josson's copy, with his ant.rsraph. sold for44^ in the Duke of Queensbui-ys sale at Edinburgh in 1813- Keprinted,insm.4to.Edinb.l818.bkegg,db. His Maiesties Lepanto, or Heroicall Song, being Part of I'i^P^fi*" E^.^);- cises at vacant Houres. Lond. 1603, 4to. Bindley 22. Ss. Heber, 1/. 6s. Prefixed is ' TheAvthovr's Preface to the Reader. A Latin translation was published by Thomas JIurray in 1604, l-ep^nted with previous article, sm. 4to. Edinb. 1818, edited bvK. P. Gillies.
Daeraonologic, in Forme ot a Dialogue, diuided into three Bookes. Edinb. by Kob. Walde-graue, 1597, 4to. 81 pp. besides pre- face, subscribed lames R. i^gl'^. ^6o, n 10s— Edinb. 1600, 4to.— Lond. 1603, 4to \.—L, in fours. Bindley, pt. ii. 2138, 11. Boswell, 1278, U 3s. Heber, 19s. A notice of this ' silly compilation of exotic tales and fancies' will be found in the Re- trospective Review, v. 90-1. The original MS with additions in the Kings own hand-writing, was sold among the 1' ont- hill Collection, no. 407, for 101. 5s.
\ne Meditation vpon the x.xv, xxvi, xxvii, and xxix Ver.ses of the xv Chapt. of the first Buke of the Chronicles of the Kings. Edinb. be Henry Cliartens, 1598,
The trve Lawe of free Jlonarchies ; or, the reciprock and mutval Dutie betwixt a free King and his naturall Subiectes. Edinb. 1598, 8vo. 21. 2s. Published anony- mously.—Edinb. 1603.— Lond, 1603, 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1269, 7s. 6d. In Latin. Francf. 1679, 4to. ,
i3uLat\iKov Aupox (Basilicon Dorou). De- vided into three Bookes. Edinb. by Rob. Walde-graue, 1599, 4to. l.">9 pages. Ut this, the original edition, only seven copies were printed, in a large Ilalk Letter, with two sonnets, not to be found in any subse- quent edition, in which some alterations were made. The printer being sworn to secrecv, which copies the King 'dispersed among some of his trustiest servants, to be kept close by them.' Sec M'Crio s
JAM
1181
Life of Melville, ii. 489. Heber, pt. i. 15/. 15s. Koxburghe, 535, large p.wev. ? ■2/ 2s. — Edinb. 1603, Svo. Inglis, 825, t5S.6d.— Lond. 1603, 12mo. 95 leaves. Gor- donstoun, 1270, 17s. Skegg,3s. Lloyd, 5o, 6s —Lond. 1682, with portraits of the King and Prince Henry, by White. Towueley, pt i 459, 17s.— Latin. Lond. 16iit. 8vo. 5s. Skegg, 3s.— In French. Poictiers,
1603 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1271, 2s. — Kouen, 1603. Constable, 37, 4s. 6d.— Pans,
1604 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1272, 6s.
A Prince's Looking Glass, or a Prince s Direction: Precepts and Instructions ex- cerpted and chosen out of Basilicon Doion, and translated into Latin and English Verse by William Willyraat. Cambridge, by John Legat, 1603, 4to. 47 leaves. Nas- sau, pt. ii. 1517, IZ. 7s. These precepts are divided into three books, then follow ' certaine epithetes and cxcellant titles, and the volume is closed with the author .s Vale to Prince Henry.
The King's Majesties Speech, as it was delivered by him in the Upper House ot the Parliament to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, and to the Knights, Citi- zens, and Burgesses there assembled, on Alonday the 19tli Day of March, 1603, be- ing the first Day of this present I'arlia- nient, and the first Parliament of his Ma- jesties Reign. 1604. 4to. Reprinted in the second volume of the Somers Collection of Tracts, and in theeiglith volume of the Harleian Miscellany.
His Majesties Speach in this last bes- sion of Parliament, as iieere his very Words as could be gathered at the In- stant. Together with a Discourse of the Manner of the Discovery of this late in- tended Treason, joyned with the Exami- nation of some of the Prisoners. Loud, by Robert Barker, 1605, 4to. 46 leaves. Bindley, pt. ii. 2139, 6s. This speech and discourse upon the discovery of fne gun- powder plot were published by authority, and have been made use of to describe the same in the histories of those times. Reprinted in the fourth volume of the Harleian Miscellany.— In Latin. Lond. R. Barker, 1606, 4to.
His Majesties Speech to both the Houses of Parliament, in his Highnesse great Chamber at Whitehall, the Day of the Adjournment of the last Session, which was the last Day of March, 1607. Lond. Impr. by Robert Barker, 4to.
Triplici nodo, triplex Cuneus. Or, an ■vpologie for the Oath of Allegiance against the two Breues of Pope I'avlvs Qvintvs, and the late Letter of Cardinal Bellarmine to G. Blackwel the Arch- priest. Lond. by Robert Barker, 1607, 4to 112 pages, and a title.— Lend. 1609, 4to.— Latin. Lond. 1607, 4to.— Lond. 1609, ito —In French. Lond. Norton, 1609, Svo.
1182
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James I. — continued.
A list of pieces relatin;:; to tlie contro- vei'S}' occasioned by the Triplici Nodo, tri- plex Ciineiis will be found in Irviug's Scotch Poets.
Apolof,'y for the Oath of Allegiance, transl. by Heni-y Saville. See Wood's Athen. Oxon. ii. 315.
A Booke of Proclamations, published since tl)e Beginning of his Maiosties most happy Keigne ouer England, &c. Vntill this present Monetli of Feb. 3, 1609. Lond. by Robert Barlcer, folio, (pp. 266). About 130 proclamations put forth by K. James in the first ten years of his reign, are preserved in this volume, having, when complete, continuations to 5 Feb. 1612.
Anagrammata et Chron — anagrammata Eegia. nunc primura in liac forma in lucem emissa. Lond. 1613, 12mo. Heber, pt. i.\. 13s.
Instructions for the Increasing and Planting of Mulberrie Trees, and the Breeding of 'Silke-Wormes for the making of Silke in this ICingdome : whereunto is annexed his JIaje.sties Letters to the Lords Lieftenants of the severall Shieres of Eng- land, tending to that Purpose. Newly printed, 1609, 4to. Two sheets, reprinted in the second volume of the Harleian Mis- cellany. See post.
The Declaration of our Souveraigne Lord the King, concerning the Title of his Sonne, Charles the Prince, to the Duchy of Cornwall (in English and French). Lond. R. Barker, 1613, folio. Pre- sumed unique, in the Grenville Collection.
Lettre du Roy d'Angleterre envoyee a M. le Due de Mayenne. Rouen, 1615, 12mo.
The Kings Majesties Declaration to his Subjects, conceniing lawfull Sports to be used. Lond. 1618, 4to. Field, 1091, 4s. Reprinted in the second volume of the Soniers Collection of Tracts. Again, Lond. Smeeton, 1817, 4to.
A Meditation upon the Lord's Prayei' by the Kings Majestie. Lone). 1619, Svo. Constable, 457, 12s. Williams, 972, K. James' own copy, bound in purple velvet with silver clasps, corners, and centre- pieces, having the royal arms and initials engraved on them, \2l. 12s. — In French. Charent. 1020, 12mo.
The Peace-.Maker. Lond. 1618, 4to.— Lond. 1619, 4fo. Gordonstoun, 1273,5s. — Lond. 1620, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1274, Is. 6d.
A Meditation upon the 27, 28, 29 Verses of the xxvil Chapter of St. Jlatthew : or a Paterne for a King's Inauguration. Writ- ten by the King's Majestie. Lond. hv John I'.ill, 1620, 12nio. pp. 172. This little work, the epistle dedicatory of which is addressed by the monarch to his 'dearest
JAM
and only Sonne,' afterwards K.Charles I., was published subsequently to Bp. Mon- tague's edition of K.James' Works. Free- ling, 747, lis. Not mentioned by Wal- pole.
The Speech of K. James I. in the Up- per House of Parliament, on Monday the 26th of March, 1621. lu the second vo- lume of the Somers Collection of Tracts.
James the First's Letter to the Earle of Southampton on the setting up of Silke-Works, and Planting of Vines in Virginia. Lond. 1622, 4to. with portrait of James I. and plates, 10s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 2166. \l. 14s.
Flores Kegii, or Proverbs and Aphor- ismes of K. James I., collected by J. L. S. Lond. 1627, 16mo. with portrait. Dowdes- well, 230. 6s. 6d. Duke of Grafton, 165, 19s.
King James his Apothegmes ; or Table Talk : as they were by him delivered oc- casionally; and by the Publisher, his quondam Servant, caiefuUy received ; and now humbly offered to publique View; as not impertinent to the present Times. By B. A., gent. Lond. 1643, 4to. eight leaves. This collection is dated as spoken at se- veral places, from the year 1617 to 1624, concluding with these words, 'Apotheg- mata fideliter coUecta ex ore Regis Jacobi, per me Ben. Agar, Servitoreni ejus iu Juventute sua jam jEtatis suse 52.'
Counterblast to Tobacco. To which is added, a Discoui-se by Dr. E. Maynwar- inge, proving that Tobacco is a procuring- Cause of the Scurvy. With Dr. Thomp- son's Treatise against Smoking. Cautions against Drinking. Poems against Tobac- CO, by J. Sylvester. Lond. 1672, 4to. with portrait of K. James, and plate. Steevens, 921, 6s. 6d. North, pt. iii. 626, 5s. 6d. Brand, \l. 5s. — New edition, with Notes and Illustrations by Charles Beckington. Loud. 1843, Svo. 2s.
Letter to the Speaker of the English House of Commons. Printed from a MS. in the sixth number of Morgan's Phceuix Britannicus.
Vox Regis ; or, the Difference between a Kins ruling by Law and a Tyrant by his own Will ; with a Declaration of the English Laws, Rights, and Privileges, by King James the First, 4to. Seven pages. Reprinted in first volume of the Harleian Miscellany.
Two Letters, one to Q. Elizabeth, 1591 ; the other to one of his Serv.ants (Mr. Hambleton) in England, 1600. Printed in Brydges' Restituta, iv. 207-9.
— The Progresses, Processions, and magnificent Festivities of King James 1st, his Koyal Consort, Fa- mily, and Court. Collected from
JAM
JAM
]iS3-
James I. — continued. original Manuscripts, scarce Pam- phlets, Composition Kecords, Pa- rochial Registers, &c. &c. By John Nichols. F.S.A. 1827. 4to. 4 vols. \ Published at 10/. lOi. Since redviced to [ 31. 3s. A notice of tliis work will be found > in the Quarterly Review, published July, i lS-29.
Ane Declaration of the just and neces- sar Causis, moving us of the Nobilitie of Scotland and uthers, ye Kings Majesties faithful Subjectis, to repair to his Hienes Presence, and to reniane with him for re- : sisting of the present daingeris appearing to God's trew Religion, and Professoius thereof. Directit from Striviling. with speciall command and licence to be printit. ISS^ Svo. Uniqite, in the Advocates' Li- brarv, Edinburgh. It is a manifesto of the Scotch nobles against uhe Duke of Lenno.K and Capt. James Stewart, who was called Earl of Arran, wlio held the King under restraint at Ruthven in 1582. The piece was suppressed. Reprinted, Edinb. 18-22, Svo.
Treason pretended against the King of Scots, bv certaine Lordes and Gentlemen, wliose Names hereafter foUowe. With a Declaration of the Kinges Majesties In- tention to his last Acts of Parliament; which openeth fully in Effect all the .saide Conspiracy. Out of Skottish into English. Imprinted at London, for Thomas Nelson, 1585, Svo. pp. 24. Reprinted in the 7th volume of the Harleian Jliscellany.
A Declaration of the Kings Maiesties Intentioun and Meaning toward the lait Actis of Parliament. Edinb. by the As- signement of Thos Vautroullier, 1585, 4to. Sir -M . M. Svkes, pt. ii. 83, rus3ia,2'. 12s. 6d.; pt. iii. 711,"l'. lis. Lloyd, 492, 3?. 3s. Re- printed in the sixth number of Morgan s Pho?i:ix Uritannicus.
De la Guerre ouverte entre les Roy d'Escosse et la Royne de Angleterre, et la prise de laVillede Barruic [Berwick]. &c. Paris, Hubert Vein. 1588, 12mo. eight leaves. Wood-cut portrait of K. James on tlip. title. . , - !
The Entry of K. James, the sixth ot that Name, and Queen Anne his Wife, I into the Towns of Lyeth and Edenborough, 1st of Ma}-, 1590, 4t'o. Black letter. Keed, 4245, nl. 5s. , „ , r
A short Discourse of the good Ends of the higher Prouidence, in the late At- temptat .igainst his Maiestie's Person. Edinb. IGOO, Svo.
De Execrabili et nefanda Fratrnm Ruthveuorum in S. Scotorum caput con- juratioiie apud Perthem. Aug. 1600. Nar- ' ratio. 4to. 1600. „ , ,
Prclrimntion des Estats d .\ngletterre
pour la reception du Roy d'Escosse a la Couronne. Lond. R. P.arker. le 24 Mars, 1602-3. 3 Aviil refor. Four leaves.
Ave C»sar, God save the Kinge, the joyfull Echoes of Loyall English Hartes en'tertavaing his Majesties Lite Arrivall in England : with an Epitaph upon the Death of her Majestie our late Queene. 1603, 4to.
The true Narration of the Entertain- ment of his Royall Maiestie, from the Time of his Departure from Edenbrough. till his Receiuing at London ; with all or the most special Occurrences: Together with Names of those Gentlemen whom his Maiestie honoured with Knighthood. Lond. bv Thomas Creede, 1603, 4to. 24 leaves. 'Gougli, 2013, 4?. 10s. Reprinted in the third volume of Nichols' Progresses of K. James I.
Threno - Thriambeuticon Academiae
Cantabrigiensis oh Damnum lucrosum &
Inf'Blicitatemfoelicissiinam,luctuosusTri-
I umphus. Cantab. 1603, 4to. Bindley, pt.
ii. 163, 5s. 6d. A copy is in the British
Museum, with many of the words and
letters printed in gold. Collation. — Pp. 73^
with four leaves containing title, dedi-
catorv epistle to K. James, and verses.
I England's Welcome to James, by the
Grace of God King of England, &c. Lond.
i for E. W. and C. K. 1603, 4to. Heath,.
2/. 9s. Heber, pt. iv. Ss.
Pietas Acaderaia: Oxon. erga Jacohum Regem Anglioe, &c. Oxon. 1603, 4to. 5s.
Entertainment through Lundun to his Coronation, with liis Entartainment at Althorpe. 1604. Sf. Joxsox, Ben. Re- printed in Nichols' Progresses of King James.
Requeste et Supplication des Catho- liques Anglois, au Roy d' Angleterre leur- souverain Prince : pour la Tolerance de la Religion Catholique en son Koyaume. Paris, 160-1, 12mo. six leaves.
Genealogies of King James. See Hakry,. G. O.
Rapta Natio. The Miriour of his Ma- iesties present Gouernment, tending to the Vnion of his whole Hand of Brittonie, Lond. 1604, 4to. 'Written by Sr Jon. Skynner Douglas, Knt.'— .1/5. Xote. Colla- tion.—B-H 3, with title, &c. 3 leaves. Arches of Triumph. See Haf.kisom. Ecclesije Christi Oxon. Musahospitalis in Adventura Jacobi Regis, Annaj Ke- ginse et Henrici Principis ad eandem Ec- clesiam. Oxon. 1605, 4to. 5s.
Series patefacti nuper I'aricidii.inTer Maximum Regem Regnumque Critanniaj cogitati et instructi. Lond. excudebat R. B. (Robert Barker), 1605, 4to.
A Declaration of the just Causes of his- Majesties Proceeding against those Mi- nisters who are now lying in Prison, at
1184
JAil
JAA£
James I. — continued. tainted of High Troason ; set forth by his Majesties Counsell of liis Kingdome of Scotland. Edinb. 1606, 4to.
!-ucta Jacobi : or a Bonfire for his Ma- jesties double Deliverie from the Deluge In I'erth the 5 of August 1600 (the Gow- rie conspiracy), and the Doomesday of Britaine the 5 o: November 1605 (the Gunpowder plot;. Lond. 1607,4to. Bind- ley, pt. iv. 542, 6s. 6d. Gordonstoun, 1356, 18s. G. Chalmers, 12s.
Britannia tnumphans, sive Icon qvater ilaximi Mouarchi Jacobi I. Lond. 1607, 12mo. 5s. Dedicated to Henry Prince of Wales.
Jacob triomphant, ou les Tropliees du Key Jacques I. Eleutheres, 1609, 12mo. i 4s. Probably written by Geo. Marcelline. I
The Triumphs of King James the First j of Great Brittaine, &c. Loud. 1610, 4to. : Probably wi'itten by George Marcelline. I Gordonstoun, 1608, 13s. Dent, pt. ii. 436, 1 11. Is. G. Chalmers, \l. 10s. 1
In auspicatissimam Regis Jacobi In- ! thronizatiouem Carmen seculare. Lond. ! 1613, 4to.
Deus et Hex : sive Dialogus, quo de- nionstratur sereniss. D. nostrum Jacobum Regem. immediate sub Deo constitutum inliegnis suis, justissim^ sibi vendicare quicquid in Juramento Fidelitatis requi- ritiir. Loud, 1616; Svo. with a wood cut portrait of James.
Jacobi Ara e Reditus Regis a Scotia. Oxon. 1617, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2322, 8s. 6d.
Noo-Tuoia. In sereniss. Jacobi Sco- tiam Reditum, Academic Edinburgensis Magna; Britaunire. &c. Regis, felicem in Congratulatio. f^clinb. 1617, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum.
Andreanas Academiae Charisteriain Ad- ventura Jacobi, R. Edinb. 1617, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum.
Theses philosophical quas ad Diem 5 Kal. Aiigusti Edinburgi in ^ie. sacra Kegii Collegii propugnabunt Adolescentes Ma- gisterii Candidati, ex Academia lacobi Regis, hoc Anno 1618 : Prseside Jacobo Reido. Edinb. 1618, 4to. A copy is in the Britisli Museum.
L'Ordreet Ceremonies observdes al'En- terrement de la Reyne d'Angleterre de- puissamaison jusqvesenl'Eglise d'Ouest- mest a Londres le 23 May, 1619. Paris, iei9, Svo.
The Court of King James the First, mth divers Rules, most pure Precepts and selected definitions lively deline- ated. Lond. 1620, small 4to. An excel- lent little treatise. Nassau, pt. i. 1046, russia, 13s. Bindley, pt. i. 2018, lis. Gor- donstoun, 251, II. 5b. Pp. Iii8. exclusive of dedication to ' George Marquisse Buck-
ingham,' &c., signed A. D. B., preface, &c. with a portrait of James by Vaughan.
Parentalia Sac. Mem. Jac. i. Oxon. 1623, 4to. Skegg, port, added, lOs.
Verses on tlie Death of K. James I. Cantab. 1625, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 237. Skegg, Is.
Truth brought to Light: an historicall Narration of the first xiv Yeares of King James Raigne. Lond. 1651, 4to. A curi- ous account, bearing marks of considerable authority. It contains a portrait of Sir Thomas Overbury, a frontispiece by Droe- shout, and portndts of the Earl and Coun- tess of Somerset. Bindley, pt. ii. 1893, bl. 10s. Towneley, pt. i. 718, bl 15s. 6d. tikegg, 1^. 10s.— Lond. 1692, small Svo. with a frontispiece and portrait of Sir Thos. Overbury, 10s. 6d. It is reprinted in the second volume of the Somers Col- lection of Tracts.
The Connexion, being a choice Collec- tion of some principal Matters in King James his Reign, which may serve to sup- ply the Vacancy betwixt Mr. Townsend's and Mr. Rushworth's historical Collec- tions. Lond. 16S1, Svo. 4s.
The Ceremonies, Form of Prayer, and Services used in Westm. Abbey at the Coronation of K. James I. With the Co- ronation of K. Charles the First in Scot- land. Lond. 1685, folio.
The Secret History of K. James I. and K. Charles I. 1692, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Tlie Historie and Life of King Jame.s the Sext. Written towards the latter Part of the Sixteenth Century. Edinb. 1804, Svo. Edited by Malcolm Laing. Bindley, pt. ii. 465, 4s. Sir M. M. Svkes, pt. i. 1456, 7s.
Secret History of the Court of K. James I., with Notes and introductory Remarks. Edinb. 1811, Svo. 2 vols. Edited by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Saunders, ia ISIS, russia, U. 13s. large paper. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 325, 2Z. 2s. Fonthill, 3090, 3?. 19s. Harward, U. 12s.
The Historie and Life of King James the Sext : being an Account of tlie Affairs of Scotland, from the Year 1566 to the Year 1596, with a Continuation to the Year 1617. Edited by Thomas Thomson, Esq. Advocate. Edinb. 1825, 4to. One hundred and fifty copies printed. Con- stable, 534, 3i. 3s. THICK PAPER. Fifty-two copies printed for the members of the Bannatyne Club.
See AUAMSON, John; .■Vikix, Lucy; Apophthegms. Aretius, Jacob ; I'rouke, F. G. Lord; Cecil, Sir Robert ; D.amman, a Bisterfelt ; D'Iseaeli, I.; FranklakI), Thomas; Good.man, Bp. ; Hailes. Lord-, Harris, William ; Harky, G. O.; Huass, Mich.; HuiuiocKE, Wm.; Hume, Sir Pat. ; James, Richard; Kino, John, D.U. ; Os. borne, Francis ; Peyton, Sir K. ; Pric.
/
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1185
KKTT, l{ol). ; Psalnis. Robertson-, Wra. ; Rosa, Thomas ; Saxuersox, William ; Weldox, Sir Anth. ; Williams, John ; Wilson, Avtliiir.
James II., King of England. — Eovall Tracts iu two Pai-ts. Part I. containing Speeches, &c. &c. of l^s Sacred Majesty. Part II, contain- ing Imago Regis. Paris, 1692. 18mo.
With portrait of K. James iu his study in France. Privately printed at London, and circulated among the adherents of K. James II. Nassau, pt. i. 1796. 5s. Llovd, 1114, lis. Fonthill, 1499, 11. lis. 6d. He- ber. pt. i. 6s.
A Collection of Proclamations, Declara- tions, &c. during the Reign of James II. from 6th Feb. 1684. to 15th June 1690, folio. In the Grenville Library.
A short View of the Life and Actions of the most illustrious James, Duke of York ; together with his Character. Lond. 1660, 4to. pp. 26, with portrait by Faitliorne, 10s. 6d.
Some historical Memoirs of the Life and Actions of the Duke of York. Lond.l6S3, 12mo. with portrait. Nassau, pt. i. 2000, 4s. Reed, 4674, 6s. Lloyd, 135, 10s. 6d. Towne- ley, pt.i. 439, 14s. Skegg, 5s.
He.xapla Jacobiea; a Specimen of Loy- alty towards James 11. by an Irish Pro- testant Bishop. Dublin, 16S6, 12mo.
Vei'ses by the University of Cambridge on the Accession of James II. 1684, 4to. 5s.
An, Account of the Ceremonial of the Co- ronation of K. James II. and his Queen. 1685, folio.
Kelacion de las Festas en Rilboa, en Occasion de la Coronacion. Bilb. 1685, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum.
Description of the Fire Works in Honour of King James the Second's Coronation, April 24, 1685, folio.
The Order of the Cavalcade at the Opening of the first Parliament of King James VII. at Edinburgh, 23 April, 16S5. The procession is represented on seven copperplates, in which many actual por- traits are said to be introduced. j
History of the Conspiracy against | J.Mnes the Second. 1685, folio. Sir M. M. ! Sykes, 1519, 5s. j
Quadiennium Jacobi, or tlie History of the Keigu of James II. to his desertion, i 1689, with portrait. Skegg. 4s. Hibbort, ! 4222, 4s. Nassau, pt. i. 1594, 5s. j
Court of St. Germain's, or secret His-j tory of K. James and Q. Mary. 1695. Nassau, pt. i. 770, 6s. '
Histoire de Jacques II. d'Angleterre. 16'.)0, 3s. 6d. I
An exact Account of the Sickness and Deatli of the late King James II. As also the Proceedings at St. Germains thereupon, 1701. In the eleventh volume of the Somers Collection of Tracts.
Histoire abregee du Roy Jacques II. jusques a .sa Mort arivfee en France en 1701. Paris, 1701, 4to.
A funeral Oration upon the late King James. Composed from Memoirs fur- nished by Mr. Porter, his great Chamber- lain. Lond. 1702, 4to. pp. 28.
The Life of James the Second, illus- trated with Medals. Lond. 1702, 8vo. By David Jones. Nassau, pt. i. 1797, 3s.
Memoirs of James II. containing an Account of the last xii Years of his Life (loritten by himself). Lond. 1702, 8vo. White Knights, 2100,8s.
Original Letters of the late King James II. and others to his Friends in England; with the Depositions of Thomas Jones .ind Thomas Witherington, published by W. Fuller. Lond. 1702, 8vo. 33. 6d.
The pious Sentiments of James II. Lond. 1704, 12mo.
Memoirs of the English Affairs, chieflv naval, from 1660 to 1673, written bv James, Duke of York. Lond. 1729, 8vo. Wil- lett, 1286, 14s.
Memoirs of James II. King of England. &c. 1821, 8vo. 2 vols, with a portrait.
Chronicle of the Reign of James II. 4to. Bindley, pt. i. 2182, 5s.
Directions for Preachers. Dublin, 1680, 12mo.
The Pagan Prince ; or. a Comical His- tory of the Heroick Atchievements of the Palatine of Eboracum, by the autlior of the secret History of King Charles 11. and James II. Amsterdam, 1696, 12mo.
Life of James Ilnd. containing an Ac- count of his Birth, the various struggles made for his Restoration, and tlio par- ticulars of his Death, witli a .supplement of curious Memoirs. Lond. 1703, Svo. with a portrait, 10s. 6d. Skegg, mor. 16s.
See Anselme, A. Aquino, C. de. Ber- keley. G.M. IJui'.net, Gilbert. Clarke, James Stainer, D.D. Fox, Charles James. Lonsdale, Earl of. Pahker, Samuel. RouQUETTK, H. E. de. Sainte-Catiie- rine, p. de. Sanders, F. Sandkoud, Francis. Vertue, George. Welwood, James.
James III. James Francis Ed- ward, commonly called 'The Old Pretender.'
Parentalia Maris Clementinie (Sobi- efiki) Jtagnaj Britannia Reginre. folio, front, with her portrait, and two large folding plates.
Consultation de I'Oracle par les Puis- sances do la Terre,poursavoir si le Princ*
118G
JAil
(les Galles Dieu-donne est suppose ou legitime. Wliitehall, 16S8, 12rao.
The Kelation of the Rejoicings made in Rome for tlie Birth of tlie most serene Prince of Wales, only Son of James the Second, King of Great Britain, &c. Faith- fully translated into English from the Italian Impression, as it was printed at Rome and Genoa. 16^9. Reprinted in the ninth volume of the Somers Collection of Tracts.
A. H. Mattei Oratlo ia Funere Jacobi III. Mag. Brit. Regis. Romse, 1766, folio, 2s. 6d.
Raccolta de solemn! Funeral! fatti in Roma, per la Morte della Maesta di Gia- <;omo III. Re della Gran Brettagna. Ronife, 1766, 4to. with two folding plates. •G. Chalmers, 1?. 2s.
See Clkmentina Sobieski. Roxbubghe Club, Appendix.
James IV. (of Scotlancl.) Epis- tola Regis Scotorum ad Angliae Ee- gem, ante Conflietuni. (Lond. 1513 ?) ■with the device of R. Pyiison.
This Letter of James iv. to Henry "VIII., just before the battle of Flodden Field, is unnoticed by Dibdin. Geo. Chal- mers, head-line cut through, SI. 12s.
James, Capt. Charles. Poems. Lond. 1789. 8vo. 2 vols, new edit= Lond. 1808. 2 vols. port.
This gentleman wrote also A Military Dictionary. 3rd edition, 1811, Svo. 2 vols. The Regimental Companion. Lond. 1811, 18mo. 3 vols, and other works.
— Edward. Remarks on the Management, Ores, &c., of the Dis- trict of Guanaxuato, belonging to the Anglo-Mexican JSIining Asso- ciation. Lond. 1827.
An Account of the Clomish Mining in America, with a notice of this work, will be found in the Quarterly Review, xxxvi. 81-106.
— Edwin. Account of an Ex- pedition from Pittsbm-gh to the Rockv ^Mountains, performed 1819- 20. Lond. 1823, Svo. 3 vols.
With maps and plates, published at 11. 16s. A tolerable description of an im- portant portion of North America, ably noticed in the Quarterly Review.
— Francis. Threnodia Henri- cianarum Exeqniarum, sive Panole- iliria Anghcana, &c. 1612.
.Sec Wood's Fasti Oxon.
James, George Payne Rainsford. A History of the Life of Edward the Black Prince, and of various events connected therewith which occurred durmg the reign of Ed- w^'d III. king of England. Lond. 8vo. 2 vols. 1822. Again, Lond.
1836, Svo. 2 vols. Again, Lond. 1839, fscap. Svo. 2 vols.
Richelieu ; a Novel. Lond. 1828, post Svo. 3 vols. i;. lis. 6d. Again (Tegg), 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Daruley; a Novel. Lond. 1830, post 8vo. 3 vols. 11. lis. 6d.— Again, 1846, 8vo. 8s.
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Jaudine, Sir W., Bai-t. Natu- ralist's Library. Edinh. 1833-44, 12mo. 40 vols, with 1200 coloured plates. Published at 6s. per vol. New Edition, Edinb. and Lond. Henry G. Bolin, 1844-55, 40 vols. reduced to 4s. 6d. per volume.
COXTF.NTS. Vol.
1. Birds. 1. British Birds, vol.1.
2. „ 2. Ditto vol. 2.
3. ., 3. Ditto vol. 3.
4. ',, 4. Ditto vol. 4.
5. ', 5. Sun Birds.
6. „ 6. Iliiraming-birds, vol. 1.
7. „ 7. Ditto. vol. 2. S. „ 8. Game Birds.
9. „ 9. Pigeons.
10. ., 10. Parrots.
11. „ 11. Birds of Western Africa,
vol. 1.
12. „ 12. Ditto vol. 2.
13. „ 13. Fly-catchers.
14. „ 14. Pheasants, Peacocks. &c.
15. Anislals. 1. Introduction.
16. „ 2. Lions, Tigers.
17. „ 3. British Quadrupeds.
18. „ 4. Dogs, vol. 1.
19. „ 5. Ditto, vol. 2.
20. „ 6. Horses.
21. „ 7. Ruminating Animals,
vol. 1, (Deer, Ante- lopes, &c.)
22. „ 8. Ruminating Animals,
vol. 2, (Goats, Sheep, O.iten.)
23. „ 9. Elephants, &c.
24. „ 10. Marsiipialia.
25. „ 11. Seals, &c.
26. „ 12. Whales, &c.
27. „ 13. Monkeys.
28. Insects. 1. Introduction to Eutomo-
logv.
29. „ 2. British Butterflies.
30. „ 3. British Moths, &c.
31. „ 4. Foreign Butterflies.
32. „ 5. Foreign Moths.
33. „ 6. Beetles.
34. „ 7. Bees.
35. Fishes. 1. Introduction, and Fo-
reign Fishes.
36. „ 2. British Fishes, vol. 1.
37. „ 3. Ditto, vol. 2. 3S. „ 4. Porcl-,, &c.
39. „ 5. FisliesofGuiana,&c. v.l.
40. „ 6. Ditto, vol.2.
British Salmonidre. Lond. 1839-41, foL Parts I. and II. each 3/. 3s.
Contributions to Ornithology. Lond. Svo. In parts atSs. each.— Lond. 1848-.52. — Ueissned in 2 vols. Svo. at 21. 12s. (id.
Ichnology of Anu.andale, or lUustra- tions of Fofitinarks impressed on the New Ked Sandstone of Corncockle Muir, Duin-
OAS
friesshire. Edinb. 1851, folio, 3 Parts, 31. 8s.
Illustrations of Ornithology, by SirAV. Jardine and P. J. Selby. Edinb. 4to. 3 vols. 1820-35, with 151 coloured plates. Published at 101. 10s.; reduced, Gi. 6s. ; or, with double plates, plain and coloured, 151. 15s.
New Series (forming vol. 4.) Edinb. 1837-43. with 53 col. plates. 2/. 10s.
Ste WiLsox's American Ornithology.
Jaeeold, Thomas, M.D. Dis- sertations on Man, philosophical, physiological and political (in an- swer to Malthus.) Lond. 1806. Svo.
' A book where the question of popula- tion is discussed with real originality, and where true philosophy and true piety enlighten and support each otiier.' — Quart. Bev.
Anthropologia ; or. Dissertations on the Form and Colour of Jlan ; with incidental Remarks. Lond. 1808, Svo.
Jaeeom, T. Discoiu'ses, expla- natory and practical, on the ninth Chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Romans. Wisbech, 1827, 12mo.
Jasiiee. Tlie Apocryphal Book.
The Book of Jaslier, with Testimonies and Notes explanatory of the Text : to which is prefixed various Readings. Translated into English from the He- brew, by Alcuin of Britain, who went a Pilgrimage to the Holv Land. (Lond.) 1751, 4to. Bristol. 1829, 4to.
' The account given of this pretended translation is full of glaring absurdities. —Mr. Hive, in tlie night-time, had con- stantly an Hebrew Bible before him (sed qu. de'linc) and cases in his closet. He pro- duced tlie copy for Jasher, and it was com- posed in private, and the forms worked off in the night-time in a private press- room.' — Howe Mores's Diss, on Founders, p. 65.
Fragmenia Archetypa Carminum JIc- braicorum Masorethico Vet. textu passim tessellata, coUegit, ordinavit', restituit, in unum corpus redegit, latine exhibuit, commeutario instruxit Jo. Gul. Donald- son. S.T.D. Cantab. Berolini, 18o-I, Svo.
Remarks on Donaldson's Jasher, by J. J. S. Perowne. Lond. 1855, Is. 6d.
The Book of; referred to in Joshua and Second of Samuel, faithfully trans- lated from the original Hebrew into En- glisli. New York, 1840, Svo.
Sir Dr. Trogelles' account of the Apo- cryphal Books. Vol. 4, p. 741 to 746 of Home's Introduction to tlio Scriptures, tenth edition.
JEF
1193
Jason. See Fevke, Raoul le.
Jaspaeus, Jacobus. Dano. En- cijaiium Aiigliae. ad Sereuiss Heiiri- cuiu Octavem. Antv. Auctoris sumptibiis. 1546. 4to.
r.esides the dedication being addressed to K. Henry VIII., tlie vol. is envious as routaining Epigrams to Prince Edward, I'rincess Mary, Bps.Thirlby, Tonstall,&c.
Java. — Skeldies civil aud mili- tary of the Island of Java aud its immediate Dependencies ; compriz- ing interesting Details of Batavia, and autlientic Particulars of the celebrated Poison-tree. Lond. 1811. Svo.
A tolerable compilation, illustrated with a map, &c. An excellent article on Java ■aid its Dependencies will be found in the ijaarterly Keview, vol. vi.
A true Keport of the s^'nefull, pros- IMTOus and speedy Voiage to Jana in the Cast Indies, performed by a Fleete of oii^'ht Sliips of .\rasterdam ; -whicli set forth from Te.xell in Holland the iirst of Maie 1598. Stilo nouo. Whereof foure returned againe the 19 of luly. Anno 1599, in lesse then 15 Moneths, the other foure went forward from laua for the Moluccas. Lond. bv P. S. for W. Aspley, 4to. Hibbert, 4316, 41. North, pt. iii. 582, 41. 14s. <5d. Black letter, (not in Ames or Herbert). Reprinted in the lifth volume of the new Edition of Hakluyt's Voyages.
See K.VFFLEs, Sir Stamford.
Jay, William. Sermons. 1802. Svo. 2 vols. 8s.
Jay was a vRiy popular Independent preacher at l?atb.
Short Di.sconr.ses to be read in Families- Svo. 4 vols. 1?. Us. 6d.— post Svo. 4 vols. — 12mo. 4 vols. 18s.
Memoirs of the Rev. Cornelius Winter, of Paiaswick. Lond. 1808, Svo. 6s.— 1809, 12mo. 4s.
Morning and Evening Exercises for every Day in the Year. Lond. 1829-32, Svo. 4 vols.— 18.50. post Svo. 4 vols. 11. IDs.
Domestic Jlinister's Assistant, or Pravers for the Use of Families. I^ond. 1821, 8vo.— post Svo. Second edition, 1848.
Works, collected edition, revised by himself. 12 vols, post Svo. Lond. 1841^7, il. 10s.
Jeakk, Samuel. Charters of t^.ie Cinque Ports translated into En- glish with Annotations, ■wherein
j clivers old Works and ancient Cus- I toins are explained. Lond. 1728. folio. 21. 23.
Jebb, Jolm, M. D. Worts, : theological, medical, political, and j miscellaneous, with Memoirs of ' the Life of the Author, bv John [Disney, D.D. Lond. 1787, Svo. , 3 vols.
Bindley, pt. ii. 944, 10s. 6d.
I — John, Bishop of Clonfert, afterwards of Limerick. An Essay on Sacred Literatiu'e : comprising a Review of the Principles of Com- ) )Osition laid down by Kobt. Lowth, Bishop of London, in his Prfelec- tiones and Isaiah, and an Appli- cation of the Principles so reversed to the Illustration of the new Testament. Lond. 1820. Svo. 12s.
An admirable work, one of the finest specimens of sacred criticism in our lan- guage.—Second edit. 1828, Svo.— 1831. Svo.
Sermons on Subjects chiefly practical; with illustrative Notes, and an Appendix relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished from other Chuixbes of the Reformation, and from the modern Cliurch of Rome. Lond. 1S16, Svo. 10s.— 1824.— 1832, 10s. 6d.
Practical Theology. Lond. 1830, Sro. 2 vols. 11. 4s.
Piety without Asceticism ; a Selection of Practical Tracts. Lond. Svo. — 12mo. 7s. (3d.
Thirty Years' Correspondence with Alexander Knox, Esq. Lond. Svo. 2 vols. 1836, v.. Ss. A work of singular interest.
See Knox.
Life and Letters, edited by the Rev. Charles Forster. Lond. 1836, Svo. 2 vols. — Lond. Svo. 1 vol. 15s. post Svo. 10s. 6d.
This learned Prelate edited tlie Lives of Rochester and Hale by 13p. Burnet. Lond. 1833, Svo.
See Kxox, Alex. Phelan, Dr. Tows- son, Dr.
Jefferies, George, Lord Chan- cellor. Memoirs of the Life of, by Humphry W. Wooh-vch. Lond. 1827. Svo. portrait.
Proceedings against the Rebels inider L. C. J. Jefferies and other Judges, in the West of England, in 1685, for taking up Arms under tlie Duke of Monmouth. Lond. 1716, Svo.
The bloody .-\.ssizes; or acompleat His- tory of the Life of George Lord Jeriorius,
1194
JEF
JJiF
Jeffries, Geo. — continued. from his Birth to this present Time, with an Epistle dedicatory by James Bent, and a Poem to the Memory of George Lord Jefferies. Lond. 1689, 4to. 11. Is.
The Unfortunate Favorite, or Memoirs of tlie Life of tlie late Lord Chancellor. Lond. 1689, 4to.
The dying Speeches, Letters, and Pray- ers of those eminent Protestants, who suffered in the West of England (and elsewhere) under the cruel Sentence of the late Lord Chief Justice Jefferys. Lond. 1689, 4to. Two parts published the same year.
Merciful Assizes, or a Panegyric on the late Lord Jeffery's hanging so many in the West. Lond. 1701, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
The Western Martyrology, or Bloody Assizes ; containing the Lives, Tryals, and dying Speeches of those who suffered in the West of England, from 1678 to this Time; together with the Life and Death of George, Lord Jefferies. Lond, 1705, Svo. frontispiece.
The Life and Character of Lord Chan- cellor Jefferies. Lond. 1725, Svo. Lloyd, 105, 2s.— Lond. 1764, Svo.
Letter of Advice to the Lord Chancel- lor's Lady. Lond. Svo.
Account of the Death of Judge Jeffries. Svo.
Jefferson, Thomas. Notes on the State of Virginia in 1781. Lond. 1787. 8vo. with a map.
Politics, commerce, manufactures, and navigation, are in this work treated of in a satisfactory and instructive manner, but with rather too much the air of philoso- phy, llibbert, 4228, 4s. 6d. lleber.pt.i. 9s. —Philadelphia, 1794, 8vo. Fonthill, 2809, 14s. Heber, date 1762, pt. 1. 13s.— Lond. 1788, 8vo.
Memoirs, Correspondence, and State Papers of Thomas Jefferson, late Presi- dent of the United States. Now first pub- lished from the original MS., edited by Thomas Jefferson Kandolph. Lond. 1829, Svo. 4 vols. -Jl. 16s.
Life, by Tucker. Lond. 1837, Svo. 2 vols. 11. 8s. reduced to 8s.
— Rev. Joseph. Samuel.
See LOGGAN,
Jefferys, Thomas. A Collec- tion of the Dresses of different Na- tions, ancient and modern, particu- larly old English Dresses. Lond. 1757-72. 4to. 4 vols. 4^. 4s. occa- sionally with coloured plates, 8/. 8s. Garrick, 7G7, 11. lis. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 440.
The natural and civil History of the French Dominions in North and South America, illustrated by Maps and Plan Lond. 1760, folio, 15s.
Voyages from Asia to .\merica, for com- pleting the Discoveries of the nortli-west Coasts of America. Lond. 1761, 4to.
A Description of the Spanish Islands and Settlements on the Coast of the West Indies, illustrated with 32 Maps and Plans. Lond. 1762, 4to. 6s. ' A curious and in- structive work.' — Edinh. Jievieiv.
The great Probability of a North-west Passage : deduced from Observations on the Letter of Admiral de Fonte, who sail- ed from the Callao of Lima on the Disco- very of a Communication between the South Sea and the Atlantic Ocean; and to intercept the Navigators from Boston in New England, whom he met with, then in Search of a North-west Passage. Prov- ing the Authenticity of the Admiral's Letter. With three explanatory Maps.
I. A Copy of an Authentic Spanish Map of America, published in 1608. II. The Discoveries made in Hudson's Bay, by Capt. Smith, in 1746 and 1747. III. A general Alap of the Discoveries of Admiral de Fonte. With an Appendix, containing the Account of a Discovery of Part of the Coast and inland Coimtry of Labrador, made in 1753. Lond. 1768, 4to. 6s.
Jefferys, who was Geographer to the King, published Atlases and other works, most of which are now of but little value.
Jeffriet of Monmouth. The Bri- tish History translated, with a large Commentary, by Aaron Thomson. Lond. 1718. 8to.
A summary of the chronicle of this fa- mous Britisli historian, who flourished in the time of King Henry 1., will be found in Ellis' Specimens of early English Me- trical Romances. Bindley, pt. ii. 947,12. Goldsinid, 457, 11. 2s. Towneley, 450,
II. 4s. Bp. of Ely, 561, 11 4s. Roxburghe, 8325, 1?. 6s. LARGE PAPER. Dent, pt. i. 1194, russia, 1?. lis. Williams, 974, mor. i;.15s. Dukeof Grafton, 858, 2?. Is. Lloyd, 684, 21. Is. Nassau, pt. i. 1799, old mor. 21. 3s. Sir M. M. Sykos, pt. ii. 44, 21. 15s.
— Republished, in a revised and coixected 1 form, in Bohn's Chronicles, 5s. /
Galfredi Monemutensis de Origine et Gestis Regum Britannorum. Paris. 15^, 4to. First EDiTio.v. Nassau, pt. ii. 1555, 1/. 38. Roxburghe. S324, 2/. .'is. Hoscoe, 458, U. 15s.— Paris, 1517. 4to. GonUnstoun, 1066. 12s. Steevens, 1676, ru.ssia, 11. 8s. No difference observable in these two im- pressions.
See Roxburghe Club. Appc-^U.
JEN
JEN
1195
Jeffeies, David. A Treatise on Diamonds and Pearls. Second Edit. Lend. 1751. 8vo.
An esteeined work, with 30 plates, pub- lished at 11. Is.— Loud. 1750, Svo. Willett, 1378, 8s. Other editions, and a transla- tion in French by M. Chappolin. Paris, 1753, 8x0. .A n abstract of this treatise ap- peared in 1753, Svo. 2s.
See Mawe.
Jehosaphat the Hermit. — Tlie History of the five -wise Philoso- phers ; being a Relation of the Life of Jehosophat the Hermit, the son of Avenario, King of Berma in India, by H. P. Lond. 1672. 12mo.
White Knights, 2179, 4.s. Another edi- tion, to which is added Meditations on the several Stations of Life. Lond. (1732), 18mo. toood cuts o/lhe seven Ages.
Jehudah, R. Abouth ; or the Sentences and Proverbs of the an- cient Fathers. Published by B. Meyers and A. Alexander. Lond. 1773. Svo.
Jektxl, Joseph. Facts and Ob- servations relating to the Temple Chui-ch, and the Monuments con- tained in it. Lond. 1811. 4to.
Jenings, Abr. Miraculum Basi- licon ; truly exhibiting the wouder- fiil Preservation of his sacred Ma- jesty [Charles II.] after the Battle of Worcester, &c. Lond. 1664. Svo. Lloyd, 685, 18s. Bright, 12s.
— Edward. The notable Hys- tory of two faithfull Louers named Alphagus and Archelaus. Trans- lated into Enghsli Meeter by Ed- ward Jenynges. Lond. 1574. 4to.
Roxburghe, 3235, 10/. 10s. resold Bright, 111. 17s.
— A brief Discovery of the Da- mages that happen to this Realme, by disordered and unlawfull Diet, &c. Lond. 1593. 4to.
Thirty pages, dedicated to Chas. How- ard, Lord Higli Admiral of England, &c. 1690. FiiisT Edition. Lond. 1590, 4to. Geo. Chalmers, 2/. 19s.
Jenison, R. Newcastles Call to her Neighbour and sister Townes and Cities tlu'oughout the Land to take Warning by her Sins and Sor- rows ; whereunto is added, theXum- ber of them that died weekly in Newcastle and Garth- side from May 6 to Dec. 31, 1686. Lond. 1637. Constable, 461, lis.
Jenkin, Robert, D.D. The Rea- sonableness and Certainty of the Clu'istian Religion. Fifth Edition corrected. Lond. 1721. Svo. 2 vols. 8s.
A work of learning and research.— Lond. 1696-7, 12mo. 2 vols. 5s.— Lond. 1708, Svo. 2 vols. 88. — Lond. 1715, Svo. 2 vols. — Lond. 1784, Svo. 2 vols. Bp. of Ely, 566, 88.
Defensio S. Augustini adversus Joh. Phereponi Animadversiones. Lond. 1728, Svo.
Jenkins, Alexander. The His- tory and Description of the City of Exeter and its Environs. Exeter, 1806. Svo.
Nassau, pt. i. 1799,* 9s. l''onthill, 2113, 11. Collation. — Title, one leaf ; dedication, 2 pages ; preface, 3 pages ; introduction, 4 pages; list of (12) plates and errata, 1 page ; contents and history, 451 pages. THICK PAPER. Baker, 345, 12s. large PAPER in 4to. Twelve printed. Baker, 434, 3;. Heathcote, 81. Bennet, in 1810, m. 19s. 6d.
— David, Judge. Works. Lond. 1648. 12mo.
Two editions were published this year. Nassau, pt. i. 1821, 4s.— 1681, 12mo. with portrait. Dent, pt. i. 1198, mssia, 4s. Gordonstoun, 1288, 5s. White Knights, 2180, russia, 12s.— 1683, 12mo. with port
Verses in Honour of Ji:dge Jenkin. 1648, 4to. Lloyd, 1293, 13s. 6d.
— Eight Centuries of Reports ; or, eight hundi-ed Cases solemnly adjudged in the Exchequer Cham- ber, or upon Writs of Error, from the 4 Henry III. to the 21 James I. translated fi'om the French and Latin by T. Barlow. Lond. 1777. folio, 1^. Is.
Third edition, with the addition of many references, and a table of cases. Tliis se- lection forms a series of authentic judg- ments applicable to the more advanced state of the law in our author's time.
il9C
JEN
JEN
Jenkins, Sii- Leoline. Life and State Papers. See Wtkne, Wm.
Life of Dr. Francis Mansell, Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, Wbittingham, 1854, Svo. Printed at the expense of the College, and not for sale.
Jexkinsox, Anne. Meditations upon the Lamentations of Jeremiah, translated out of French into En- ghsli. Lond. AV. HaU for Rd. Bradock. 1609. 18mo. Black letter, printed within borders.
— Charles. See Ienham, Lord. Ltterpool, Earl of.
Je>"es, Benjamin, M.A. Prayers and Offices of Devotion for Fami- lies, and for particular Persons upon most Occasions. Lond. 1697. Svo.
Lond. 1706, 2 vols. Heber, pt. vii. 16s.
An excellent work. — Twenty-seventh edition, with alterations and amendments, bv the Rev. Charles Simeon. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 6s. Reprinted, 1816, 1822. Thirty- fifth edition, altered and improved by the Rev. C. Simeon. Lond. 1835, 12mo.
Meditations upon various Important Subjects. Lond. 1756, Svo. 2 vols.— 1793, Svo. 2 vols. Edwards, 778, 8s.
Jenkxn, William. An Exposi- tion of the Epistle of Jude. By William Jenkyn. Lond. 1656. folio. 15s.
The work of a most rigid presbyterian and nonconformist divine. — Lond. 1652-4. 4to. 2 vols. 12s.— Glasg. 1783, 4to. 10s. 6d. Edited by Jas. Sherman. Imp. Svo. Lond. 1840, 10s. 6d.
Jenktns, Pathericke. Amorea. The Lost Lover, or the Idea of Love and Misfortune; being Poems, Sonnets, Songs, Odes, Epigrams, &c., never before printed. Lond, W. Leake, 1661, Svo.
Heber, pt. iv. 1282, II. 18s.
Jexner, David, B.D. The Pre- rogative of Pnmogeniture. Lond. 1685. Svo. 5s.
Pp. 192, dedicated to James, Duke of York and Albany.
— Edward, M.D. Life and Cor- respondence. By John Baron, M.D. Lond. 1S27. Svo.— Lond. 1838. Svo. 2 vols. 128.
To Jenner we are indebted for the in- 1 troduction of the Cow-pox, and for several t works on the same, published after his ' discoveiy (1798 to 1801), chiefly printed , in 4to.
Jenner, Thos. Wonderful and strange Punishments inflicted on the Breakers of the ten Command- ments. Lond. 1650. 4to.
With curious plates. Hibbert, 4318, morocco, 21.
The Soules solace, or thirtie-one spi- ritual emblems, 1631, 4to. plates. Bright, cut close, 41. 14s. An edition, F. P. for H. Overton, 1639, 8vo. the head at the 31st emblem is considered to be a port, of Geo. Wither.
See Ages of Sin in 1656, page 18.
Work for Angels and Men. 1653. 4to. cuts.
A Sight of the Transactions of these later Years. 4to.(1646). See Vicaes, John.
Other pieces witli cuts were published by T. Jenner.
Jennings, Charles. The Pole Cat, or Charles Jennings the Rene- gade Schoolmaster of Parsons Green detected. Printed 1783. Svo.
A very severe satire, written by Dr. Shebbeaie, and privately printed. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 17, 4s.
— David, D.D. Jewish Anti- quities ; or, a Course of Lectures on the tln-ee first Books of Grod- win's Moses and Aaron , to which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Hebrew Language. Lond. 1S23. Svo. 2 vols.
Edited by Philip Furneaux. This work has long held a distinguished character for its accuracy and learning. — Lond. 1766, Svo. 2 vols. Heath. 495, 10s. 6d. Wil- liams, 975, morocco, 3?.— Perth. 1808, Svo. Lond. Rivington, 1825, in one vol. Svo. 10s. 6d. Again, Tegg, 1&37, 7s.
— Henry Constantino. Sum- mary and free Reflections on seve- ral interesting subjects. Taunton. 1798. Svo.
Privately printed. Wranghara, 12s. Hibbert, 42.33, 5s. Heber, pt.i. 1.3s. In early life this writer's name was Noel.
— James. Observations on some of tlie Dialects in the West of England, particularly Somerset- shire. Loud. 1825. 12mo.
JEP
JEE
1197
Jenner,Juo. Discoui'ses. Lond. ::>;.. 8vo. h 3 work. -which, according trtOrton in l>ife of Doddridge, ' deserves the se- iittention of eveiy minister,' is ju- u-ily abridged, and inserted in Dr. , Williams' Christian Preacher.
irxowAT, R. O. Selection of ' quarian and Historical IS^otes. . .:ab. 1823. Bvo. — Second edition, ith Additions. Edinb. 1827.
"i:>rT>'S, Soame. The T^'orks of le Jenrns, Esq. including sere- l^ieces never before published : lich are prefixed short Sketches lie History of the Author's ily, and also of his Life. By X. Cole. Lond. 1790. crown -(• Tols portrait., bert, 4234, 15s. Drury, 20S0, 11. 8s. irghe, 6074, lis. Nassau, pt. i. 1800,
r'ree Enquiry into the Nature and -iiofEril. Lond. 12mo, A masterly fi'view by Dr. Johnson of this work !\p. eared in the Literary Magazine.
Miscellaneous Pieces. Lond. 1761, Bvo. oxbiirghe, 6973, 7s.
View of the internal Evidence of the hristian Religion. Lond. 1776, 12mo. lOnd. Bohn, 1850, roy. 8vo. Is. Of this ork, which produced much controversy, T. Johnson observed, ' I think it a pretty ook ; not very theological indeed ; and lere seems to be an affectation of ease nd carelessness, as if it were not suitable ) his character to be very serious about matter.' Answers to Jenyns were ublished by Henry Taylor, A. Maclaine, ).D. &c. &c.
Disquisitions on several Subjects, .ond. 1782, 12rao. 2s. 6d. This little vo- une is very highly commended in the etrospective Review, pt. U. 291 — 304.
Tracts on the Doctrine of the Holy riuity and on the Kicene and Athanasian reeds; with a Disquisition on rational Iiristianity. To which is prefixed an In- oduction to the Doctrines of the Trinity nd Athanasian Creed, by the Right Rev.
Burgess, 8vo. 4s.
Jeoffey of Monmouth. See
EFFREY, p. 1184.
Jephsox, Eobert. Roman Por- Taits, a Poem, in heroic Verse ; (Fitii historical Remarks and II- ustrations. Lond. 1794. 4to.
With a portrait of the author and en- gravings of heads from antique gems and statues. A dull and prosaic work, every- where deficient in the spirit of true poetry. Hibbert, 4319, 5s. large pape-.. Bindley, pt. ii. 2121, 19s. Heber, the author's copy with additions, mor. 31.
Play.s, viz. Braganza. 1779. Law of Lombardy. 1779. Count of Narbonne. 1781. The Hotel. 1783. Julia, 1787. Two Strings to your Bow, 1791. The Conspi- racy, 1796, Svo.
See CoUTEAU, J. B.
Jeremy, H. Analytical Digest of Reports of Cases in the Coiu-ts of Common Law and Equitv. Lond. 1817-59. royal 8vo.
This work is continued annually, at 9s, per part.
Jeremiah and Lamentations. A new Ti'auslatiou, with Notes, critical, philological and explana- toi"\', by Benjamin Blayney, B.D. Oxford, 1784. 4to.
A valuable work, intended as a contin- uation of Bishop Lowth's Isaiah. Drury, 566, 10s.— Edinb. 1810, Svo. 7s.
Jeremy the Prophete. translated into Englishe, by George Joye : &c. The Songe of Moses is added in the Ende, to magnifye our Lorde for the Fall of our Pharao, the Bishop of Rome. Anno ji.d. and xxxiiii. in the Monethe of Maye. 16mo. See Dr. Cottox's List, pp. 3, ios and 127 ; also Lewis' Translations, 88-9. Collation. — Preface, 13 pages; errata, 1 page ; text, fol. i — c ; Lamentations, ci — cix ; the prayer of Jererai, ex ; the song of Moses, cxi. cxii. At the end is 'Finis.' Chalmers, pt. i. 1591, with W. Tindal on 5, 6, 7 of Matthew, SI. 15s. 6d. A copy is in the British Museum.
The Waylings of the Prophet Hiere- miah, done into English Verse by T. Drant, 1566. See Horace by Drant. p. 1115.
The Lamentations of leremie in Prose and Meeter. with apt Notes to singe them withal 1. Also Tremelius Annotations, by Chr. Fetherstone. Lond. bv John Wolfe, 1587, Svo.
Lamentable Paraphrase on the Lament- ations of Jeremy, by Daniel Tousain : translated by Thomas Stocker, Gent. Lond. for Humphrey Bate, 15S7, 24mo. From Maunsell's Catalogue, p. 115.
The Lamentations of Jeremiah, lite- rally translated with a Paraphrase and Commentary (by John Udall?) Lond. by Joan Orwin. for T. Man, 1593, 4to.
The Lamentations of Jeremiah, lite- rally translated from the Hebrew by John Udall. Lond. Kingston, 1599. 4to.
The Lamentations of Jeremy, trans-
1198 jEu
lated by Hugh Broughton. 1606, 4to.— 1608, 4to.— In the second tome of Hugh Broughton's Works, pp. 317—23. folio.
The Lamentations of Jeremiah in Metre. Lond. 1653, 12mo.
See Jenkinson, Anne.
Jeeningham, Edward. Poems and Plays. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 4 vols.
Duke of York, 2717, 14s.
•Jerome, Saint. Divi Hierony- mi Expositio in Syniboluin Apos- tolorum. Oxon. 1468 (error for 1478). 4to.
This book has been the subject of much bibliographical controversy. It contains a to e in eights, with the exception of e which has 10 leaves, the last blank. Nine copies of the work are known. Bodleian Library, Public Archives, and All Souls, Oxford ; Public Library, Cambridge (im- perfect); Royal Library; Earl of Pem- broke; Earl Spencer. White Knights,
2145, '2Sl. purchased at an auction in Fe- bruary, 1812, for 9U. Earl Spencer is said to have given 1501. for his copy. See SiNGEB, S. W.
— The Life of Saint Jerom. (Lond. by W. de Worde.) 4to. A i to D V in eights. White Knights,
2146, il. 16s. Towneley, pt. i. 629, 9^. 19s.6d. Roxburghe, 231, 12/. Is. 6d.
— Lives of the Fathers. See Vitas Patrum.
Certaino selected Epistles of S. Hie- rome, as also the Lives of S. Paul the first Hermite, of Saint Hilarion the first Monke of .Syria, and of St. Malchus by the same Saint, translated into English. Permissu Super. 1630, 4to. 3s. 6d.
Epistola ad Ncpotiauum de Vitu Cleri- corum et Monachorum, cum notis J. Mar- tianffii ; at the end of Ur. T. Bennet's Di- rections for Study. Lond. 1715, 8vo.
'Of the ancient commentators you need be little solicitous, except it be of St. Jerora, who has many excellent things : and is the only Father that can be called a critic on the sacred writings, or who followed a just or reasonable method of criticising.' — Bjp. Warburton.
— St., of Ferrara. Sermo Pra- tris Hieronymi de Ferraria in Vi- gilia Nativitatis Domini, coram Fratribxis suis recitatus. Lond. 1509. 4to.
Four leaves printed by Pynson.
JEE
! An Exposicyon after the Maner of a Contemplacyon vpon the Ij Psalrae called I Miserere mei Une. CAlso) A Meditacyon I vpon the Psalme of Jn the (sic) Dne. speraui. Parys, 15.38, 8vo. Contains h 4, in eights, b u and b iiij aie printed S iJ and S iiij. White Knights, 3553, 10s. ^. Towneley, pt. i. 448, morocco, 1/. 178 Sotheby, Dec. 1854. 6^. 12s. 6d. This expo- sition was several times printed in London in the sixteenth century, and is frequently attached to editions of the Primer.
Jerome, of Sancto Marcho. Opusculum de vniuersah Mimdi Maehina ac de Metheoricis Tmpres- sionibus a Fratre Jeronimo de Marcho Sancto Ordinis Minoriun et in sacra Theologia studente Pa- risiensi editum ad Menteni Aristo- telis, necnon aliorum Philosopho- rum peritissimorum. Lond. 4to.
It contains E. in sixes. This work printed by Pynson, circa 1505, is embel- lished with schemes of spheres, and sigiw of the zodiac.
— of Brunswick. The Worke of Surgeri, practysyd and compyled by the moost experte Mayster Jherome of Bruynswyke ; with the Antidotharis. Lond. in South- warke by Petrus Treueris. 1525. foUo.
A singular and rather interesting work, divided into xcv chapters, with curious woodcuts. Sotheby's in 1825, bl. All the signatures contain four leaves, ex- cept T, which has six. A fine copy in the Spencer collection.
The vertuose Boke of Distyllacyon of all JIacerof Waters of- [from] the Herbes, in this present Volume expressed, with the Fygures of the Styllatoryes, fyrst made and compyled by the thyrte Yeres Study and Labour of the moste conynge and famous Master of Phisyke, Master Jherom Bruynswyke, And now newly translate out of Duyche into Euglysshe, by Laurence Andrewes. Lond. by me Lau- rens Audrewes. 1527, folio. Contains X iiij in sixes, with many wood cuts. Knight. 1847. ® '
— Stephen. Ireland's Jvbilee, or Joyes lo Paean; for Prince Charles his Welcome Home, &e. Dublin, 1624. 4to.
Sermon on 5 Nov. 1623.
The author was Domestic Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Cork.
JEB
JES
1199
Origen's Repentance, after he had sa- ; Venice, 1749, 8vo. 5s. Written with a crificed to the Idols of the Heathen (in I view to expose and calumniate a number verse). Lond. 1619, 4to. 5s. Heber, pt. of private characters among the Jews. iv. 12s. I S»e Holy Laxd.
Jeeontmo. — The first Part of Jeronimo, with the Warres of Por- tugal! and the Life and Death of Don Andrea. Lond. 1635. 4to.
First Edition. A copy is in the Garrick Collection in the British Museum. Eox- burghe, 4188. 16s. A copy is in Thorpe's Catalogue. 10^ 10s. Reprinted in the new edition of Dodsley's collection of Old Plays, edited by Collier.
Jersey, Coimtess of. Catalogus Librorum in BibUotheca Oster- leiensi. 1771. 4to.
This catalogue, which contains Bryan Fairfax's Collection, and of which, it is said, only twelve copies were printed, was made by Dr. Morell. Bindley, pt. i. 1654, 21. 2s. See Fairfax, p. 775. Hates, Wm.
Jersey. — An authentic Xarra- tive of the Oppressions of the Islanders of Jersey. To which is prefixed, a succinct History of the military Actions, Constitution, j Laws, Customs, and Commerce of' that Island. Lond. 1771. 8vo. i 2 vols. !
Attributed to Dr. Shebbeare. Nassau, i pt. i. 1801, 6s. i
The most wonderfuU and strange Find- j ing of a Chayne of Gold, neare the Isle of larsie, witli the true Discourse of the Death of eight seuerall Men: and other ' most rare Accidents thereby proceeding. : Lond. 1595, 4to. 14 pages, including not | only the title-page, but a blank leaf before j it, as was frequent about this time. i
Code of Laws for the Island of Jersey. (Jersey), 1771, Svo.
Jerusalem. — The Dystruccyon of Iherusalem by Taspazian, Em- perour of Rome. Lond. by Wynkyn de Worde, 1528. 4to. — Also, with- out date, 4to.
A curious black letter Romance, with woodcuts. A to G iii ; on the reverse is the Colophon. Steevens, 1566, 1?. lis. 6d. — Lond. by Richarde Pynson. 4to. Thirty- eight leaves, with 26 woodcuts.
A briefe Description of Hierusalem and of the Suburbs thereof. Lond. 1595, 4to. Boswell, 312, 7s. 6d. Reed, 6452, 14s. Bindley, pt. ii. 762, 18s.
The Jerusalem Infirmary: or, a Journey to the Valley of Jehocaphat, a Farce.
Jesse, Edward. Gleanings in. Xatural History. Three Series. Lond. 1832-5. "post Svo. 3 vols. New edit. Loud. 1838, fcap. 8vo. in two vols. Eighth Edition, in one volume. Lond. 1854, 12mo. 6s.
An Angler's Rambles. Lond. 1836, post Svo. 10s. 6d.
A Summer's Dav at AVindsor, and a Visit to Eton. Lond. 1841, 12rao. Is,
A Summer's Day at Hampton Court. Lond. 1839, fcap. Svo.
A Handbook to Hampton Court. Lond. 1841, 12mo. Fifth Edition, 1852, 2s. 6d.
Scenes and Tales of Country Life. Lond. 1844. post Svo. 123. Again. Third Edition. Lond. 1853, post Svo. 63.
Favorite Haunts and Rural Studies, in- cluding Visits to spots of interest in the vicinity of Windsor and Eton. Lond. 1S17, post Svo. 12s.
Windsor Castle and its Environs, with additions. Lond. 1848.
Anecdotes of Dogs. Lond. 1846, crown 4to. 24 engravings. 1?. Is. Reprinted, with considerable additions in Bohn's Illus- trated Library, 1S5S, post Svo. woodcuts, 5c.; or with tbe addition of 40 engravings on steel, 7s. 6d.
See Hoflaxd's Angler. WmTE's Sel- bome, and Waltos's Angler.
Jessey, Henry. An English- Greek Lexicon ; containing the Derivations and various Significa- tions of aU the Words in the New Testament. Lond. 1661. 8vo.
One of the earliest lexicons to the New Testament, in English, now of little value. Dent, pt. i. 1199, 3s. 6d.
Description and Explanation of 268 Places in Jerusalem, and the Suburbs thereof, 1654, 4to. with a frontispiece. Towneley, pt. i. 626, 12s. Skegg, 3s.
Miscellanea sacia. 1665, Svo. with por- trait after O. Davis.
A Looking-glass for Children, to which is added many other Poems, and some Elegies made by Abraham Chear. Lond. 1673, 18mo.
Jessie, William, M.A. On the Scriptures : being a View of the Trutli and Importance of the Holy Scriptures, and of the Unity of Design and Harmony of Doctrine
1200
JES
JES
in the Old and I^ew Testaments. Lond. 1799. 8vo. 6s.
This Calvinistic clergyman published Sermons, &c.
Jeste. — Here begtnkf.th a lyttle Propebe
Jeste, Called cbyste ceoss me spede — a.b.c.
Lond. Wynkyn de Worde — nodal« — 4to. Hober, two leaves only of it, pt.iv. 1/. 10s.
Hero heginnethe A Mery Jeste of a Man th.it was culled Howleglas, and of many marvelous things and Jestes that he did in his Lyffe. 4to. Imp. by AVm.
known collections that were printed be- fore his time, and which could be alluded to by him in his Dramas. Set Shakes- peare, W., Tales.
See an ai-ticlo on these three small Books in Retrospective Review. N. S. No. 8, Aug. 1854. In Taylor and Hessev's London Magazine for 182.3 and 1824, a're nine papers on the Early English Jesters and their Works.
Mei-y (XV.) Tales. (1575.) See Skeltox, John.
Merry Tales of the Wise Men of Go- tham.
These .Jests are supposed to have been
Conland. DLACK'LETXEK'in the' Garrick compiled by Dr. Andrew Bord.-.-, the weU
Collection. Itoxburghe, (imperfect) resold, Heber, 4?. 16s. but this last is of a differ- ent impression, though printed by Cop- land.
A Little Jeste of Robin Hood. 1520. See Robin Hood.
known progenitor of Merry Andrews. First printed about 1565. Again, Lond. J. R. Smith. 1840, sm. 8vo. See Borde, Andrew.
A Most Pleasant and MeiTie Companion, by T. T. Lond. 1576. 4to. Roxhurghe, in
The XII Merry Gestys of one called ' * I?'- l"^S^,^ ^y ^eber. See T. T. Ed-/th, the Iveng wydow, whych still i ^T?** ^"J.^^^emaster, or Teacher of Table Iweth. Lond'. bv John Rastell. m.d.xxv. I f.^o°;fP"'^-, ,^°"°- ^- •^"'^es, 1576 and folio. Black letter to Dili. ; l.o83,4to. Black letter. The fourth Book
A Mery Gest. how a Sergeaunt wolde I '" this volume compnseth many veiy lerne to be a Frere. Imp. by Julvan No- C'^est Jests, delectable devices, &c, - - - - - - ■ - See School.
A Mirrour of Mirth, by R. D. and D. R. 1583. See Capels' Shaksperiana, No. 150. Tarl ton's NewesoutofPurgatorie,onely such a jest as his Jigge, tit for Gentlemen to laugh at an houre. Published by an old Companion of his, Robin Goodfellow. Printed for Edw. White, 4to. [before 1590.] In the Malone Collection. If Tarlton's, as the writer professes, it is his tirst ap- pearance in print. Another edition. Lond; G. Purslowe, 1630, 4to. reprinted in Black letter -with some important variations. Roxburghe. il. Is. See Tablton, John, Cobler of Canterbury. Shakespeare So- ciety. RoBix Goodfellow.
Wits, Fittes, and Fancies, also Love'.s Owle, a conceited Dialogue. Lond. R. Johnes, 1595, 4to. Again in 1614, 4to. but this impression does not contain the ' Love's Owle.' Bright, 6/. 15s. S«e Wits. Copley, Ant. Jacke of Dover, his Merry Tales. Lond.
taiy. 4to. Black letter, 4 leaves, wood cut on the title. Heber, pt. iv. 10?. 5s. See Sir T. Mobe's Works, fol. 1557.
A Merry Jest of Dane Hew, munke of Leicestre : and how he was foure times slaine and once hanged. Lond. 1570. Imp. by John Allde,4to. n. d. In the Bodleian. See Brit. Bibliographer, vol. ii. p. 573.
A Mery Gest of .Johan Splynter. See Splt^ter, John.
No Jest like a True Jest. See Hixd, J.
A Jest of a Wife lapped in Morrel skin. See in Utterson's Early Popular Poetry, vol. ii.
See Gesta RoMAxoRcir.
Jest Books prior to 1800.
A C Mery Tales. — Lond. at the sygne of the mermayde at Powles gate nexte to Chepeside. With the mark of Jolin Rastell on the reverse of last leaf, 18mo. n. d. Black letter. Only one known, and i that somewhat imperfect.
Tales and Quicke Answeres. very merv and pleasant to Rede (113 Tales). Lond. in the House of Thomas Berthelet. n. d. 8m.8vo. Black letter, consisting of forty- four leaves, including Title and Table. Roxburghe, 51. 15s. 6d. resold, White Knights, 19?. 19s. now in Mr. George Daniel's collection.
Mery Tales, Wittie Questions, and Quicke Answeres, very pleasant to readde. Lond. H. AVykes, 15C7. 18mo.
The three preceding volimies have been published under the general title of •Shakspeare's Jest Book,' being the only
1604, 4to.— Lond. 1615, 4to. in the Malone Collection. Rep. by the Percv Societv.
Pasquil's Jests mixed with Mother Bunch's Merriments, wliereuuto is added a dozen of Guiles, Pretty and Pleasant to drive away the tediousness of a winter's evening. Lond. 1601, 4to. Black letter. Heber, pt. iv. 4/. 6s.— Lond. 1629. 4to.— Lond. 1609.— Lond. 1669, 4to. See Pas- Ql'IL.
Laugh and Lay down, or the World's Folly. Lond. C. F. for JetTrev Charlton.
1605, 4to. Black letter. North, 41. lis. Sotheby, wanting after F 2, Mav, 1&56.
See L.iUGHTKB.
JES
Jest Books — conlinued.
Tlie Pleasant C'onceittps of old Hubson, the Meny Londoner, full of Iluraourous Discourses and Witty Meryraeuts, wliere- at the quickest Wittes may laugh, and the Wiser sort take pleasuie (by Richard •Johnson). Lond. J. Wright, 1607, consist- ing of 44 pages. King and Lochee's in Feb. 1808, bl. 7k. 6d.
This Merry Londoner's Christian name was William. He was an haberdasher of small wares in the Poultry, and died in 1581. He must not be confounded with Tobias Hob^ion, the Cambridge carrier of a later period, who died in 1630. See Percy Society.
Humors ordinarie, where a man may be very well entertained for his penny. Lond. 1607, 4to. See Rowlands, S.
Jests to make you nierrie, with the conjuring of Cock Walk (the Walking Spirit of Newgate), to tell Tales, &c. by T. D. Lond. N. 0. for Nath. Butter, 1607, 4to. 64 pages. See Decker, Thomas.
Well met Gossip, or 'Tis merry when Gossips meet. 1609. /?fe Rowlands, Sam.
Tarlton's Jests, drawn into three parts,
1. His Court Witty Jests.
2. His Sound City Jests.
3. His Countrey Prettv Jests.
Full of Delight, Wit, and Honest Mirth. Lond. by I. H. 1611. 4to. Black letter. A to E in fours, including tlie title, on which is a woodcut of Tarlton in a Clown- ish dress, playing on his Pipe with one band, and beating a drum, or tabor, with the othei\ This cut has been copied by Harding from a copy now in Mr. Geo. Daniel's Collection. Another edition. Lond. printed by I. H. for Andrew Crook, 1636, 4to. Black letter, 5 sheets. Bod- leian Library, Malone's Collection. See TAnLTON, Rich. The earliest known edi- tion is that of 1611, originally published separately, probably much eax-lier. The edition of 1638 appears to be the same impression, with different title-page only. —1844, edited by Halliwell, Svo. See Shakspeare Society, App.
Cornucopia. Pasquil's Night-Cap, or an- tidote for the Head Ache. Land. 12mo. 1612. Reprinted, Chiswick, sm.Svo. 1819. See Brkton, Nic. p. 265.
Merry Jests, concerning Popes, Monkcs and Friars, written tirst in Italian by N. S., translated by R. W. (Rowland Willis). Lond. G. Eld. 4to.n.d. Bl.\ck Li'.TTER. Piggott, Dec. 185.3, 6/.
Help to Discourse, or Miscellany of Merriment. Lond. 1619, and various other editions. See DiscouRsi-, p. 650.
New Help to Discourse, or Wit and Mirth intermixt with more serious mat- ters. 1684, &c. Sec DiscouusR, p. 650.
I'lcasant Taunts, Merry Tales, Modern
JES
1201
Jests, and Witty Jeeres. (Lond. 12mo. circa 1620). Black letter, an imperfect copy among Mr. Halliwell's Shakespear- ian Relics.
Westward for Smelts. Lond. 1620, 4to. See Westward.
Scogiu's Jests. Lond. 1G26, 16mo. See ScoGiN, John.
The Merrie Conceted Jests of George Peele, wherein is showed the course of his Life, &c. Lond. 4to. 1627. First edition. Ulack letter. See Peele, Geo.
Tiie Mad Pranks and Merry Jests of Robin Goodfellow. 1628, 4to. This collec- tion of Jests was probably first printed anterior to 1588. See Robin Goodfellow. I-'aintie Conceits. 1630. See Johnsojt, Thomas.
Archee's Banquet of Jests. Lond. R. Royston, 12mo. 1630, &c.
— Banquet of Jests, or Change of Cheare. Lond. R. Royston, 1634 — 1639. Sfe Armstrong, Arch., and Choice Ian- QUET, date 166-5, on next page.
Wit and Mirth, being 113 pleasant Tales and Witty Jests. Lond. 1635, Svo. See Taylor, John, the Water Poet.
The Booke of Bulls, baited with Two Centuries of Bold Jests and Nimble Lies. Lond. 1636, 12mo. J. W. Dodd, in 1797, Ss. New Book of Mistakes, or Bulls with Tales and Bulls without Tales. Loud, 1637, 12mo. J. W. Dodd, in 1797, 8s.
Gratia3 Ludentes. Jests from the Uni- versitie by H. L. Loud. 1638, 12mo. He- ber. p. ix. bl. 7s. 6d.
Satyr* Serial ; or the Secrets of Things written in Morall and Politicke observ- ations under various heads of Compli- ments, Jests, Fortune, Love, &c. Lond. 1640, 12mo.
Art .\sleepe, Husband? A Boulster Lecture, stored with a variety of witty Jests, merry Tales, and other pleasant pastimes by Philogenes Panedonius (Richard Brathwait). Lond. 1640, ISmo. front, by Marshall. See Bkatiiwait.
Academy of Pleasure ; how to retort Jeast or Joke, with a variety of New Songs. Lond. 1656, 12mo. front. "by Hollar, and plate of the Author in the Character of a Book Chapman. Rice, 5130.
Comes Facundus in Via. The Fellow Traveller through City and Country, among Students and Scholars; at Home and Abroad; furnished v.'ith short Stories and the choicest Speeches of Clever and Innocent Mirth. Lond. H. Robinson, 1658, ISmo. This volume has a general title, besides two others. Pigott, Dec. 1S53, 14s.
Jlirth in Abundance set forth and made manifest in many Jests upon several oc- casions, full of Wit and Truth. Loud, for Francis Grove, 1659, 16rao. Black letter. Halliwell, May 1857, bl. 15s.
1202
JES
Jest Books — continued. I
Hugh Peters' Tales and Jests. Lond. 1660, 4to. Ste Peters.
Fragmenta Aulica, or Court and State Jests in Noble Drollery. True and Ileal, by T. S. Lond. H. March, 1662, 18mn. front. Inglis. 31. resold, Halliwell, 1858 See S. (T.;
A Choice I'anquet of Witty Jests, Kare Fancies, and pleasant Novels. Fitted for all tlie Lovers of Wit, Mirth and Elo- quence. Being an addition to Archee's Jests. Taken out of his closet, but never publisht by him in his lifetime, (by T.J.) Lond. for Peter Dring, 1665, 12mo. He- ber, pt. iv. 8s.
Poor Robin's Jests, or the Compleat Jester, being a Collection not heretofore published, now newly composed and writ- ten. Lond. F. Kirkman and R. Head, Em. 8vo, n. d. (1672.) Sotheby, July, 1839, 10s. 6d.
The Merry .Jests of Smugge the Smythe, and Mine Hoste of tlie George. Lond. 4to. an edition sold by F. Coles (circa 1673).
Cabinet of Mirth, or Antidote against Melancholy, compounded of Merry Tales, Jests and Bulls. Lond. 1674, 12mo. front. similar to the one attached to Brath- wait's I^aws of Drinking. Perry, pt. i. 18s. 6d. See Jordan, Thomas.
The Complaisant Companion, or New- Jests, witty Kepartees, Bulls, &c. Lond. 1674, 12mo. See Companion, page 506.
Cambridge Jests, or Witty Alarums for Melancholy Spirits. Lond. S.Lowndes, 1674, 4to. Malone Collection.
Cambridge Jests for Merry Spirits by a Lover of Ha, Ha, Ha. Bliss, tine, 12mo. 5!. 2s. 6d. Si.xth edition, entitled 'Ingenii Fructus,' or the Camb. Jests, by W. B, 12mo. n. d. front. Lond. 1700, 12rao. — 1721. 12mo.— 1742, 12mo. ,S'ee Camui-.idge, p. 355.
A Pleasant Histoiy of the Life and Death of V/ill Summers, Jester to King Henry VIII. Lond. 1676, 4to. reprinted, 1794, 8vo.
Versatile Tngenium. The Wittie Com- panion, or .Jestes of all Sortes from Citie and Countrif. with an Account of the laughing Pliilosoplier Democritus, by Dcmocritus junior. Amsterdam, Stephen Swartz. 1679, Svo. Bliss, li. 3s.
Universal Jester, or a compleat Book of Jests; to which is added, Hell in an Uproar, occasioned by a Scuffle that hap- pened between the Lawyers and Physi- cians for Seniority. (In verse.) Lond. 12U10. (16S0.) See. 1718.
London Jests, or a Collection of the choicest Jocjues and Repartees. Lond. Dormau ,\ewnian, 1684, 12nio. Bliss, fine, 61. Loud. 1685, 12nio. froiitis])iecc. Perry,
J£S
11. 123. Third edition, 12mo. n. d. date 1720, Pigott, Dec. 1853, 21. 2s.
Oxford Jests, reiined and enlarged ; Witty Jests, Merry Tales, Pleasant Jokes, collected and composed by Capt. W. Hickes. Lond. S.Miller. ISmo. 1684. Bliss, beautiful copy, bl. Sixth edition, cor- rected. Lond. J. Everingham, 1690, front, arms of Oxford. Sotheby, July 1859, 15s. Coffee House Jests reiined and en- larged. Lond. H. Rhodes, 1684, 12mo. Sae. HiCKES, p. 1066. Bliss, il.
London Jester, or Doctor M^rriman ; a Collection of Modern Jests, City Jokes^ Country Wit. Lond. S. Crowder, 1686, 12mo.
The London, Oxford, Cambridge, Cof- fee House, and England's Jej,ts. Lond. Svo. n. d. (1686). Malone Collection.
England's Jests refined and Improved. Lond. 1687, 12mo. front, with ports, of 8 Jesters. Brand, n. 14s. Thorpe, 1850, 21. 12s.— Lond. J. Harris, 1693, with xiii. Ingenious Characters by H. C. 12mo. Bliss, fine, il. 7s. Third Edition, with eight new novels, never before printed, different to previous volumes. — Lond. E. Harris, 1702, 12mo. Bliss, 3Z. 3s.
Teagueland Jests, or Bogg Witti- cisms, being a Collection of the most learned Bulls. Lond. 1690, 12mo. 2 parts, frontispiece. See 1746.
Delights for both Sexes. See p. 623, col. 2.
The Witty Exploits of George Buc- hanan, the King's Fool. 12mo. n. d. A small Chapman's Book, many times printed.
Laugh and be Fat. Lond. 1700. Again, 1720, numerous editions without dates.
Laugh and Grow Fat ; the Universal Jester, or Festival of Fun. 12mo. n. d. See Lattgh, under date 1792, many edi- tions undated.
Ingenii Fructus; or a Collection of Smart Jests, &c. Lond. 1700, 12mo. — 1742.
The Compleat Jester, containing cele- brated Jests, Merry Jokes, Pleasant Tales. Lond. 1703, 12mo, front, lleber pt. i. U. 10s.
The Triumph of Wit, or Ingenuity E.x- piained. Lond, 1707, 12mo. Lond. 1735, 12mo.
Youth's Recreation, or Merry Pastimes, Jests, &c. Lond. 1707, 12mo.
The Wise and Ingenious Companion ; a Collection of Wise Sayings, Jests, Witty Repartees, Bon Mots, &c. in French and English. Lond. 1707, post Svo.
Coft'co House Jests, being a Merry Companion, containing VVitty .lests. Lond. 1707, 8vo.— Lond. 1760, 8. Crowder and Co. at the Looking Glass on I^ondou Bridge.' 12mo. woodcut front. Uarward, 1867, 2/. 2s.
JES
JES
1203
Tt-c-t T?nr>va nnnthniPil I Round about our Coal Fire, or Chris'-
JeST ^00^9.— conttnuea. ^^^ Entertainments. Lond. J. Roberts,
The Academy of Wit and Mirtb. Lond. 1734^ gvo. . d. 12mo. I AVinter Evenings Entertainments.
England's Wittr and Ingenious Jester, ismo. 1737. S'.^. Bubtox. t J^ I
the Merry Citizen, by \V. W. Lond. [ joe Miller's Jests, or the Wits' Vade 'J'f' C^-tU*. rl2. small 8vo. Hlack letter. ! jlecum, compiled by John Mottley. Lond. ' _
The Flowers of Gallantry, by the Enrl , t_ Reade, 1739, 8vo.. first edition. Inglis. jy Z6
F Rochester, and other Wits of the Court I 2;. lOs. Heber. pt. viii. 3/. 3s.— Second
Biudlev. with ">»^
r King Charles II. Lond. 1713, 12mo. The Universal Jester, or Compleat 00k of Jests. Lond. 1718, 12mo. front. s« 1680.
Foreign Tales, Witty and Merry Say- _gs. Repartees, Keen Jests, &c., from the est authors, French and English, [by A. oyer]. Lond. 1719, Svo.— Se^ 1741. 1746. Pinkethman's Jests, or Wit refined, eing a New Year's Gift for Young Ladies od Gentlemen. Lond. 1721, 12mo. Again, 726, 12mo. The second part only, 1721. libbert, 1?. 10s. 1726. Both parts, 1735, 3urth edition, for J. Atkinson, pp. 132, nding with 'Good Night;' no division f parts. Sotheby, July 1857, 1?. 7s.
England's Complete Jester, contains lanv Jokes, Witty Puns, notorious !uHb. delightful Stories, to which is dded Hocus Pocus. Lond. Tho. Xorris, t the Looking Glass on London Bridge, 721, ISmo. JoUey, pt. iii.
Hocus Pocus (by Rd. New) ; to which is dded. 'The Artificial Jester,' composed srthe innocent Diversion of Youth. Lond. or H. Tracey on London Bridge, 1721, 2mo.
The London Jester. Lond. 1726, 12mo. front. See 1763.
The Compleat Royal Jester. Lond. 726. 12mo, See 1750—1757.
Like will to Like, as the Scabby Sheep aid to the Mangey Viscount. Lond. 1728, 2mo.
Polly Peachums's Jests, Diverting Tales, Witty Apothegms that have been ised at St. James's or St. Giles's, suited 0 the Peer or the Porter. Lond. 1728, ivo. Lond. 1730, 12mo. Lond. 1750, 12mo.
The Merry Companion; or a Cure for he Spleen. A Collection of the most liverting Tales, Jests, &c.. ever Pub- ished. Lond. 1730, 8vo. 1772, 12mo.
The Golden Cabinet of Secrets opened 'or Youth's delightful Pastime, in 7 parts, :he last being ' the City and Country Jester;' with a Canting Dictionary by Dr. Sui-man. Lond. n. d. (1730) 12mo. B-oodcuts.
The Court of Momus, a Collection of Original Jests, &c. Lond. 1732, 12mo.
Ben Jonson's Jests. Lond. 12mo. 1732. Engl.-ind's Genius, or Wit Triumphant : a C illection of several Humored, Elegant, Satirical Jests and Witticisms. Lond. T. Roberts, 1732, 12mo. The Banquet of Wit. Lond. n. d. 12mo.
edition. Lond. 1739, 8vo. additions in MS. lU. 5s.— Third edition, 1739, with a portrait for the first time, 8vo.— Fourth edition, 1740, Svo. — Fifth edition. Lond. 1742, 12mo. with a whole- length portrait engraved by Mosley. — Si.Kth edition, 1743, 12mo. Constable, 9s, 6d.— Seventh edition, 1745. Heber, pt. vii. 13s.--Eighth edition. 1745, 12mo. front. — Ninth edition, 1747, front. — Twelfth edition, ii. d.— An edition printed on London Bridge,12mo.n.d.— Fourteenth edition. Lond. S. Crowder, 1771, 12mo. — Barker (circa 1796) reprinted it from the first edition several times with a wood- cut front.— Twentieth edition. Glasgow, 17S3, 12mo. It has been many times abridged, and other quite different com- pilations have been so termed. New col- lections also have been printed under the title of "The New Joe Miller,'' contain- ing upwards of 500 good things. Lond. Ridgway, 1796, 12mo. — Second edition. Lond. Ridgwav, 1800, 12mo. front.— Lond. Bohn, 1852, ISrao. 3s. 6d.
The Sprightly Jester, or Coffee House Companion : a Collection of Smai-t Jest* for the Wits of all classes. Lond. 12mo front.
Ecclesiastical Transactions ; or a Col- lection of Reverend Jokes. Lond. 1742, Svo.
Cabinet of Mirth, or Comical Medley. Lond. 1744, 12mo. College Wit. Lond. 1744, 12mo. The Merry Medley, or a Christmas Box for Gay Gallants acd Good Companions; choice Jokes, diverting Stories. &c. Lond. 1744, 2 vols in 1, 12mo. Jests, p. 1 to 120. Tales and Riddles, pp. 121 to 332. So- theby, July 1857, 7s.
The Agreeable Companion, or a Uni- versal Medley of Wit and Good Humour. Lond. 1745, 12mo. Sotheby. July ia57, 13s. Amusements Serious and Comical, or a new Collection of Bon Mots, Keen Jests, Ingenious Thoughts, &c. Lond. P. and I. Vaillant, Svo. n. d. (1745.)
The Pleasant Companion, or the Merry and Complete Jester, containing all the Fun, all the Humour, all the Learning, and all the Judgment which has so lately flowed from the Two Universities. Lond. 1745. Sotlieby, July 1&5?1. .laniaged, 7s,
The Gallant Coujpaniou, cr Antidote for the Hyp and Vanours. Lond. 1746, 12nio.
1204 JE8
Jest Books — continued. j
The Merry and Facetious Companion, Witty Savings, in French and English.
1746, 8vo." See dates 1707, 1719.
The Irish Miscellany, or Teagueland Jests. A Sequel to Joe Miller. First edition, R, Adams, 1746, l2mo.— Lond.
1747, 12nio.— Third edition, Lond. 1749, 12mo. Portrait of Joe Miller in the cha- racter of Teague. Nassau, pt. i. 1783, 10s. Sothehy, July 1857, lis. See Ikelakd, p. 1167, and date 1690.
Wit ^ la Mode. Lond. 1747, 12mo. See 1760.
The Volite Companion, or Wit a la Mode. Lond. 12mo. (1750). See 1760.
The Royal Jester, or Cabinet of Wit unlocked. Lond. G. Farmer, 1750, 12mo. See 1726, 1757.
Modus Salium ; a Collection of such pieces of Humour (not to be found in any other Collection), as prevailed at O-xford in the house of Mr. Anthony b, Wood, col- lected by himself, and now published from his original Manuscript. Oxford, 1751, 12mo.
Ben Jonsoa's Jests, or the Wits Pocket Companion, being a new collection of the most ingenious Jests, &c. Lond. J. Ro- binson, 1751, 12mo. head of B. J. Sotheby, July 1859, 13s.— Lond. 1758, 12mo.— 1761, Third edition. Lond. U. Baldwin, 12mo. front. Sotheby, 1859, IMOs.— Dublin, 1775, 12mo.— Lond. seventh edition, 12mo. —Loud, 1768, 12mo.— Lond. 1780, 12mo.— Lond. 1800, 12mo. See 1732, 1759, 1800.
The Nut cracker; cjntaining an agree- able variety of well seasoned Jests, Epi- grams, &c. by Ferdinando Foot, Esq. Loud. Newbery,1751, 12mo.front. Hibbert, 1745, n. 15s. Sotheby, July 1859, 5s. 6d. —Lond. 1754, 8vo. by Wale.
Ned Ward's Jester, or Repository of Wit and Humour. Lond. J. Robinson, 1751, 12rao.— Lond. 1757, 12mo. (Hasle- wood, 1809). — Lond. 1758, 12mo.— 1759, 12rao. front.— 1760, 12mo.
The Sports of the Muses, or Mirth for any Hour in the Day, Songs, &c. with a collection of Jests. Lond. M. Cooper, 1752, 12mo. 2 vols.— 1765.
Cabinet of Wit, or an infallible Recipe to cure Stupidity. Lond. 1752, 12mo.
The Merry Fellow; Modern Jests, Tales, &c. Lond. S.Owen, 1753, 12mo. See nil.
The Muse's Choice, or the Merry Fellow; Tales, Jests, &c. in verse. Lond. 1754, 12mo.— Third edition. Lond. Warcus, 1759, 12mo.
The Universal Jester, by Ferdinando Killigrew. Lond. 1754, 12mo. front. See dates 1764, 1770.
Extracts of the Bon-Mots and Wittie
JES
Sayings of Little Father Andrews. LonJ
1755, 12mo.
Tom Brown's Complete Jester, or th Wits' Merry Companion. Lond. C. Hei derson, 1755, 12mo. Load. 1756, 12mo. St 1750.
Countiy Tom's complete Jester, or th Laugher's Delight. Lond. T. Sablnr (17.55), sm. 8vo. front, after Hogarth.
Ben Jonson's Last Legacy to the Son of Mirth and Jollity. Lond. A. and C Corbett, 1756, 12mo.— 1759, 12mo.
Jack Smart's Merry Jester, or the WitI compleat Treasury. Lond. J, Fuller,
1756, 12mo. Wit's Magazine and Universal Jester
16 nos. Lond. J. Reason, (1756), 2 vols 18mo.
The Prudent Jester, or Winter Evea ings' Pastime. Lond. J. Cooke, 1756 12mo.
The Nonpareil, or the Quintessence ol Wit and Humour. Lond, 1757, 12mo.
The Royal Jester, or Cream of the Jesl; by Martin Merry. Lond. Starkey, 1757 12mo.
Mrs. Pilkington's Jests, or the Cabinel of Wit and Humour. Lond. Kennersly;
1757, 12mo. Second edition. 1764, 12ma Sotheby, July 1869, 9s, 6d,
Tristram Shandy's Jests, containing hil Repartees, odd Adventures, &c. Lond Cabe, 1758. 12mo.
Wit's Magazine. Lond. Harrison, 17.58 8vo. 2 vols, plates.
Ned Shuter's Jests ; or, the Wits Baa quet, not one of them printed before Lond. 1758, 8vo.
Wit upon Wit, or the London am Country Jester, by Timothy Killgrie Esq. Lond. J. Cooke, 1759, 12mo.
The Book of Fun, or the Quintesseua of Wit and Mirth, with Frolicsome Stuf from all the Jolliest Author.s, &c. Lond 1759, R. Steevens, 12mo. See 1760.
Con. Phillips' Jests, or a System ol Wit and Humour. Lond. M. Thrash 1759, 12rao.
The Winter Evening's Companion, b''.n( a new Collection of Merry Tales, Jesti &e. Lond. 1759, 12mo. front. — Lond Warcus, 1764, front. Sotheby, J uly 1S5£ 10s.
The Merry Andrew, by Ferdinir.iJ Funny- Lond. J. Pottinger, 1759, I'inM front. Sotlieby, July 1859, 10s. 6d. Lond 1782, 12mo. front. See 1772.
Compleat Jester. Lond. 1760, ]2nio
Wit and Humour for Town and Country being an entire New Collection of Ripiir^ tees, Bon Mots, Humourous Stories, di- gested in a manner never before at- tempted. Loud. W. Smith (1760), l-'iiio. with plates.
Tristram Shaud'B Jests. Lond. E. Cahe, 1760.
JES
Jest Books — continued.
The Cream of the Jest, or the Wits out- witted. Lond. J. Williams. 17130, 12mo. Haslewood, 1S09. See K57, 1761.
The Book of Fun ; or. the Wits Jlerry Companion. Lond. 1760. l'2mo. See 1759. The Polite Companion, or Wit a-Ja- Mode, adapted to the Recreation of all ranks and degrees, from the Priiice to the Peasant. Loud. Kearsley, 1760, 12mo. front. 1766. ConstaWe, 3s. 6d. S-Ji dates 1750, 1766.
Witticisms and Strokes of Humour, collected by Robert Baker. Lond. W. Bathoe, (1760), 12mo. Sothebv, July 1859, 7s. 6d.
The Delicate Jester, or Wit and Hu- monr divested of Ribaldiy, intermixed with Poems, Songs, and Epigrams. Loud. Dixwell, 1760, 12mo. Another edition, J. Dizwell, 1772, 12mo.
Falstaffs Jests, or the Quintessence of Wit and Humour, with a Collection of Buckish Songs. Lond. 1761, 12mo. front. —1762.
CoUey Cibher's Jests, or the Diverting, Witty Companion. Newcastle, 1761, 12mo.
The Wit's Miscellany, or a Companion for Choice Spirits. Lond. 1762, 12mo.
Complete London Jester, or the Wit's Companion. Lond. T. Lowndes, 1763', 12mo. front. Third edition, 1766.— Sixth edition, 1771 — Lond. 1778. 12mo. front.
Twelfth edition, Lond. 1786, 12mo. front. See 1726.
The Jests of Beau Nash, late Master of the CJeremonies at Bath. Lond. Bristow, 1763, 12mo. port. Constable, 4s. 6d. So- theby, July 1859, 15s.
Killigrew's Jests. Lond. 1764. 8vo. front. See 1754. 1778.
The Macaroni Jester, and Pantheon of Wit. Lond. J. Cooke (1764), 12mo. front, representing a Macaroni emerging from an egg-shell. Sotheby, July 1859, 12s.
Quins .Jests, or the Facetious Man's Pocket Companion, containing every spe- cies of Wit and Humour. Lond. Bladon, 1766, 12mo. port.
The Button-maker's Jests. Lond. H. Frederick, n. d. 12mo. front, "a Grand Council on Paste Buttons." N.B. The Button Maker was King George III.
The Jester's Magazine, or the Monthly Merry Maker. Loud. 1767, 8vo. Sothe- by's in 1825, 9s.
British Oracle. Lond. 1769, 12mo.
Garrick's Jests, or Genius in high Glee, with Songs sung at VauxhalL Lond. C. Steele, n. d. 12mo. front. Sotheby, July 1K9, 14s. Another edition, called 'The English Roscius in high Glee.' Lond. 12mo.n. d.— 1769, 12mo. front.
Garrick's Complete Jester, or a Li-
JES
1-U5
braryof Fun and Laiighte:. Lond. W. Ox- lade, n. d. (1769). sm. 8vo. front. 3Ir. Gar- rick wliole length in Theatrical Costume.
Shakespeare's Jests, or tlie Jubilee Jester, with Jovial Songs. Lond. (1769;, n. d. 12mo. Another, 1770, 12mo. pp. 152. Halliwell. 1&39, \l. 153.
Wilkes' .Jest Book, or the Jlerry Pa-- triot, 1769-70. See Wilkes, John.
The Muse's Vagaries, or the Merry Mortal's Companion, consisting of Face- tious Tales, Jokes, «tc. by Sir Solomon Gnnd%- and Mai-gerv Merry-pin. Lend.
1769. 'Svo.
Derrick's -Jests, or the Wit's Chronicle. Lond. 176'J. 12mo.
The Merry Droll, or Pleasing Com- panion. Lond. 1769, 12mo.
The Merry Sliscellany, or Humourous Companion. Bristol, -J. Sketchley, Svo. n. d.
The Filberd ; or the compleatest Med- ley of Wit ever printed, being the Manow of all the .Jest Books. Lond. 1770, Svo.
Universal Jester ; or the Constellation of living Geniuses. Lond. Robinson and Roberts, 1770, 12mo. witli a front, con- taining heads of Garrick, Foote, Wilkes, and Shuter.
Yorick's Jests, being a New Collection of Jokes. Lond. 1770, 12mo. front. See
1770. 1783.
Winter's Wit ; or Fun for cold Weather, a Collection of Songs, S lories, and Jests. Lond. for C. Pine. n.d. (1770). 12mo.
The Theatrical Jester, or Green Room Witticisms. Lond. 1770, 12mo. — Lond. H. Hammond, n.d. (1795), front view of Old Drury.
The Court and City Jester, being an original Collection of Jests, Puns, Bon Mots, &c. Lond. 1770, 12mo. front. Jolley, pt. iii.
Tom Gay's Jester, or the Wit's Merry Medley. Lond. J. Cooke, 1770, 12mo. front. Sotheby. July 1859, 15s.
Sterne's V.'itticisms, or Yorick's Con- vivial Jester. Lond. A. Milner. 1770, 12mo. front. Sotheby, Julv 1859, lis. See 1782.
Jemmy Buck's Witty Jester, or the Merry Mortal's Companion. Ijond. J. Cooke, 1770, 12mo. front. Sotheby, July, 18.59, 12s.
New Universal Jester, or the Wit's Companion. Loud.T. Sabine, n.d. 12mo. (1770). Sotheby, July 1859, 9s. 6d.
A Treat for the Funny, being an excel- lent Collection of Drolls] &c. Lond. 12mo. n.d. (1770.)
Fun for the Parlour; or all merry above Stairs; a Collection of Jests. Lond. 1771, 12mo.
The Court Jester, or Museum of Enter- tainment. Lond. n.d. (1771) 12mo. See 1790.
The Female Jester, or Wit for the 4 H
120(i
jrs
Jest-Books — continued. Ladies. Lond. J. Bew, (1771—1778). 12mo. front.
The Merry Tell-Talc, and Cream of all Jest Books, picked and culled from Qiiin, Garrick, Koote, Murphv, Golman, Sliuter, Miller, Weston. Woodward, Nasli, &c. &c. Lond. Richardson and Urquhart, 1771, 12mo. Sotheby, July, 1859, 15s.
Democritus, or the Laughing Philoso- pher, a Collection of Merrie Stories, Jests, &c. Berwick, 1771, 12mo.— 1784, 12mo. Bright, n. d.
The Merry Fellow; or, Uie Buck's Pocket Book, a Collection of Droll and Humourou.s Jests. Lond. 1771, 12mo. See 175.3.
Sir Jolin Fielding's Jests; or New Fun for the Parlour and Kitchen. Lond. 8vo. n. d. f:ont. and portrait.
Be Merry and Wise ; or the Cream of the Jests and the Marrow of Maxims, by T. Trapwell. Lond. J. Newbery, 48mo. cuts. Second edition.
The Wits of Westminster, a new Col- lection of Jests, Bon Mots, &c. Lond. 1772, 12mo. front.
The Choice Spirit's Pocket Companion. Lond. 1772, 12mo.
The Merry Andrew. Lond. 1772, 12mo. See. 1759.
The Buck's Bottle Companion. Lond. 1772, 12mo.
Covent Garden Jester, or Lady and Gentleman's Treasure. Lond. n. d. (1774j, 12mo. front. Lond. 1792, 12mo. front. Other editions. See 1785—1790—1793.
Hotch Potch, by T. Medley. Lond. 1774, 12mo.
The Polite Modem Jester. Lond. 1775, 12mo. Lond. 1776, 12mo. S«« 1796.
The Congreve, or Wit's E.\che(iuer. Lond. 12mo. n.d. (1775.)
Jemmy Twitcher's (Lord Sandwich's) Jests. Paisley. 12mo. 1776. See 1785.
Sam Browne's precious Collection of Merry Jokes, with his curious story of the unfortunate little French pastry-cook. Lond. n. d. 8vo. frontispiece.
The Pleasing Jester, or Merry Compa- nion. Lond. K. 'Turner, 1776. Again, 1777, 12mo.
The Jocular and Agreeable Companion, or Roderick Random's Jests. Lond. 1778. 12mo. front.
The Frisky Jester, or the Cream of the Jest and the Marrow of the Tale, by Roger Rubyface. Lond. Cresswell, n. d. (1778), I2mo. front.— Lond. G. Lister, n.d. (1789), 12mo. front. I
Cure for the Spleen; being a Collection | of Advertisements, Ilumouious, Curious, Farcical, &c. &c. Lond. 1778, 12mo.
A new Cure for the Spleen, a Collection for the Fire side. Lond. 1778, 12mo.
JLS I
j The Merry Quack Doctor, or the Fun P>"\ broke open, by Tom Killigrew, Jun Lond. J. Cooke, 1778, 12mo. front. Har- vard, 1858, 16s. Se-. 1754.
Jests, with the Harangues, or Speeches of several celebrated Quack Doctors in j Town and Country. Lond. J. Robinson I (1778), sm. 8vo. ' ]
The Whimsical Jester, or Rochester in ' high Glee. Lond. W. Cavell, 1778, 12mo. i Sotheby, July, 1859, 11. 8s.— Lond. 1788 I 12rao. I
^ True Attic Wit, containing the Jests, ' Gibes, Bonmots, of Sam. Foote, Lords Chesterfield, Tyrawley, and other cele- brated AVits. Lond. 1778 12mo.
The Shandymonian ; containing a Con- clanietation of original Pieces: a Higgle- I dy-Piggledy, Biting Jests, &c. by Thos. ' Medley. Lond. 1779, 12mo.
The Laughers' Delight; or the Alive and Merry Fellow ; containing the true Art of Jesting. Lond. Bailey, n. d. fl780). ' 12mo. ^ I
The Town and Country Nut-Cracker, or 1 Jack Sharp's Jests. Lond. n. d. 8vo. front, j Woman's Wit, a Jest Book for the j Ladies. Lond. 1780, 12mo. See 1771. ''
The Theatre of Fun, or Roderic Ran- dom in High Glee. Lond. 1780, 12mo. front. — Lond. 1784, 12mo.
Tim Grin's Delight, or the True Lon- don Joker. Lond. W. Lane, n.d. '1780). 1 front. ' I
Tim Grin's Men-y Jester, or New Way to Kill Care. Lond. J. Cooke, n. d. 12mb. Mirth and Glee, or a Pill to purge Me- lancholy. Lond. n.d. (1780), 12mo.
The Pleasant Companion, or Meriy and Compleat Favorite Jester. Lond. Bailev, n. d. (1780), 12mo.
The Town and Country Jester, or a new Fund of genuine Wit and good Hu- mour. Lond. Hogg. n.d. (1780), 12mo. front. Sotheby, J uly, 1859, 1.5s.
Wit's Museum, or the new London Jester. Lond. Lane, n. d. (1780), 8vo. en- graved title and front. C. J. Fox and his Merry Companion.s.
Peter Cuningham's new Jest Book, or Modern High Life below Stairs. Lond. n.d. (1781), 8vo. front.
The New Ben Jonson's Jester; con- taining a Droll Collection of Comical Tales, Merrie Stories, Humorous Jokes, Quaint Sayings,&c. Lond. 1782,12mo, n.d. The Treasury of Wit, being a methodi- cal Collection of twelve hundred of the best .\pothegms and Jests, from Hooks in several Languages, newly translated. Lond. 1782, 2 vols. 12mo. Compiled by John Pinkertou, but published under tho name of Itcnnet. Sotheby, July, ]8.'it, ins. Thu Festival of Wit, or the Small- talker, selected from the Comniou-iihicc
JES
JES
1207
J EST-B OOKS — continued. Efiok of G K , resident at Wind- sor. Lond. 1783, 12mo.
Wit for the Ton, the convivial Jester, or Stm Foote's last Budget ojjened. Lond. 1783, 12mo.
Sterne's Witticisms, or Yorick's Convi- vial Jester. (Memorandum Hook.) Lond. A. Mylne, 1782, 12mo. front. See 1770, .md next articles.
Yorick's Jests, or the Wit's Common- place Book. Lond. 17H3, 12mo. See 1770.
17SJ.
V'lrick turned Trimmer, or the Gentle- man Jester. Lond. NicoU, n. d. (1783), Svo.
The Hibernian Jester. Lond. n.d. (1783), l'2nio.
The Caledonian Jest Book. Edinb. 17S3, 12mo.
T!ie Meny Companion and happy Jester, the complete Museum of Wit, true Fun, and real Mirth. Lond. u. d. (178-), 12mo.
Betsy Dawson: a Banquet of Drollery, or Pabulum of Wit, Humour, and Eccen- tricity. Lond. n. d. (1785), Svo. portrait.
Lord Chesterfield's London and Country J.'Ster for Ladies and Gentlemen, being his erenuine Collection, &c. Lond. Smith ami Toplis, n.d. (1785), woodcut front.
Jenny Twitcher's Jests, collected by a Member of the Beefsteak Club, and now first published hy Daniel Gunston, with a variety of Articles from his own Budget. Glasgow, 1785, 12mo. front.— Glasg. 1798, 12mo. front. See 1776.
Amorous Jester, or the Wit's Compa- nion. Lond. R. Randall, 178.5, 12mo. Sothe- by, July, 1859, 11. 6s. See 1792.
Covent Garden Jester, or the Rambler's Companion; with Toasts from the Ram- bler's Magazine. Lond. J. Walker, 1785, I2mo. See 1774. 1790. 1793.
The Compleat London and Dublin Jester, or Wit's Companion. Dublin, T. Wilkinson, eighth edition, 1787, 12mo.
Lord Chesterfield's Witticisms, or the Grand Pantheon of Genius, Sentiment, and Taste. Lond. A. Grant, (1787,) port, of the Earl. See 1785.
The Treasury of Wit, or select Collec- tion of Jests, Anecdotes, droll Epigrams, &c. Sunderland, 1788, 12mo.
That's Youre Sort; the Jolly Jester, or Feast of the Sexes, a rich and high-sea- Boned Service under curious Cover. Lond. n. d. (178-), 12mo. front.
The City Jester, or Festival of Momus. Lond. n.d. (1790), 12mo.
The Christmas Companion, or Mince Pye for all true-hearted and honest Bri- tons, by Bill Cheerful. Lond. n. d. (1790), 8vo.
The Funny Jester, or Buck's delight. Lond. n. d. (1790), 8vo. front.
Art of Joking, or an Essay on Witti- cism, with the Laws of Laughing, and the Ciintract, or a Jolce and a Jest in small compass exprest. Lond. n.d. (1790), Svo.
The Royal Court Jester, or fashionable Collection of witty Sayings, arch Wag- geries, -Vnecdotes, high-seasoned Puns, &c. Lond. n.d. (1790), 12mo. front.
Covent Garden Jester, or Man of Fa- shion's Companion. Lond. J. Sudbury, u. d. (1790), 12mo. front, of Palmer as Henry VIII. See 1785. 1793.
The Merry Jester, or Convivial Com- panion. liOnd. n. d. (1790), 12rao. front. Tlie Race for the Breeches, or a Sack full of Fun.
The Town and Country Jester, or Wit's best Companion; an original Collection. Lond. J. Roson, (1790), 'l2m(>. Sotheby, July, 1857, 16s.
Dr. Johnson's Witticisms; the AVitti- cisms. Jests, and Sayings of Dr. Sam. Johnson during the whole course of his Life; to which is added, a great number of Jests by distinguished Wits of the pre- sent Century, by J. Merry, Esq. Lond. Locke and Brewman, 1791, Svo. front. ' Mrs. Thrale's Breakfast-table.' Sotheby, July, 1859, 8.S.
Scrapiana; Fugitive Miscellany, or a Medley of choice Bon Mots, Repartees, &c. to wliich is added, a large Collection of Yorkshire Anecdotes. [Edited by John Croft, of York.] York, 1792, Svo. See Crofts, J.
The Royal Jester, or Princes' Cabinet of Wit. Lond. 1792, 12mo. plates, contain- ing portraits of the two Royal Brothers, figures of Mrs. Goodall, and Mrs. Jordan in breeches. Black, in 1844.
The Amorous Jester, or Rambler's uni- versal Library of Fun and Frolic. Lond. 1792, 12mo. front. See 1785.
Laugh and be Fat, or Food for all Par- ties ; a general Collection of the best Jests, calculated to b.anish Sorrow, relieve Care, and make the Heart merry. Lond. n.d. (1792), 12mo.
The Jolly Sailor's Jester. Sea-Phrases, Songs, &c. Lond. 1793, 12mo. See 1798.
The Covent Garden Jester, or Ladies' and Gentleman's Treasure of Wit and Humour, hy the Earl of Funsborough. Lond. J. Roach, (1793.) See 1785. 1790.
The original Covent Garden Jester. Lond. 1793, 12mo.
The Buck's Jester, with Songs, Toast.s, &c. Lond. n. d. (179.5), 12mo.
The Care-killer; Exquisite Effusions of Wit and Humour. Lond. Davenport, (1795.)
The Punster, an Elegant Selection of Jests and Anecdotes. Lond. 12uio.
The Polite Jester, or Theatre of Wit; containing Diverting Jests, Comic Poetry, &c., the w hole free from indelicacy. Lond.
1208
JES
JKS
Jest Books — continued. 3. Drew, 1796, 12mo. front. Solheby, July, 1859, 7s. 6d.
The American Jest Bnok. or Merry Fel- low's Companion. Harrisburgh, for Matt. Carey, 179G, 12mo.— Again, 1797, 12mo.
Qiiick's Wliiras, or the Merry Medley; a select CVillection of Farcical, Operatical, Comical, Pantomimical Jests and Repar- tees. Lond. W. Lane, 1796, front, whole- length of Mr. Quick, after Corbould.
Attic Wit, or a Medley of Wit and Hu- mour. Lond. A. Hamilton, Russell Court, 1796, 12mo. front.
The New London City Jester, or a Ban- quet of Wit, Mirth, and Fancy. Lond. J. Roach, 1797, 12mo. front.
The Sailor's Jester, or merry Lads' Companion; a diverting, droll, and enter- taining Collection of funny Jests, &c. of the brave Tars of Old England. Lond. Lane, 1798, 12mo. front. See 1793.
Fun and Frolic, or a Comical Journal of Wit ; a new Collection of Humorous Jests, liOnd. (179S), 12mo. front.
The Comical Fellow, or Wit and Hu- mour for Town and Country, containing the drollest, laughable, funny Collection of Jests, Jokes, &c. Lond. n. d. (1798), 12mo.
The Bon Ton Jester, or Road to Hy- men. Lond. n. d. (1800), 12mn. front.
Ben Jnnson's Jests, or the Banquet of Fun. Lond. n. d. (1800), 12mo.
See Academy. Bobde, And. Burtox, Robt. Companion. Copley, Ant. Decker, Thos. Discourse. Drollery. Hickes, Wm. Hierocles. Laughter. Lodge, Thos. Mirth. Miller, Joe. Rowland, Samuel. Shakspeare, Wm. Skelton, John. Tales. Wit.
Jesuits. — Travels of the Jesuits into various Parts of the World, compiled from their Letters, by Jolui Lockman. Lond. 1743. 8vo. 2 vols.
Towneley, pt. ii.585, 7s. 6d. Fonthill, 2.595, \l. 4s. Again, Lond. 1672, 8vo. 2 pts. An English abridgment of the well- known Lettres Edifiantes.
Eesponsio Academiw Nemausensis ad Professorum Turnoniorum Societatis (lit aiunt) Jesu Assertiones, quasTheologicas et Rhilosophicas vocant. Lond. 1584, 16mo.
A sparing Discovery of our English Jesuits. Franc, 1601, 4to. 5s.
The Jesultes Catechisme, or Examin- ation of their Doctrine, translated from the French. 1602, 4to.— 1679, 4to. Inglis, 769, 33.
The Jesuites Miracles, or New Popish ■Wonders. Containing the Straw, the
Crowne, and the Wondrous Child, witli tlie Confutation of them and their Follies. Lond. 1007, 4to. A poem upon Fattier Garnet's straw-miracle, by R. P. Stee- vens, 925, 7s. Bindley, 3L 13s. 6d.
Jesuites Play at Lyons in France, to the Amazement of the Beholders and Destruction of the Actors, by R. S. 1697, 4to. Black letter. King and LochiJe, in March ISIO, 4s. 6d. Reed, 8156, \l. lis. Inglis, 771, 6s. 6d. North, pt. ill. 718, russia, 7s.
Aphorismes : or certain selected Points of the Doctrine of the Jesuites. Lond. printed by Permission of Superiors, 1609, 4to. Twenty-eight leaves.
A Discoverie of the most secret and subtile Practises of the Jesuites. Trans- lated from the French. Lond. 1610. 4to. Ten leaves. Ireland in 1801. 534, morocco, lis. 6d. Saunders' in 1818, II. 4s.
The liellishand horrible Councell, prac- ticed and used by the Jesuites, in their private Consultations, when they would have a Man to murther a King. Trans- lated out of French. Lond. 1610, 4to. Twelve leaves.
The Jesuits Downfall. Together with the Life of Father Parsons an English lesvite. Oxford, 1612, 4to. The EpisUe dedicatory Is signed Thos. James. He- ber, pt. ii. 3s. 6d.
Doctrine of the Societie of Jesuites. Lond. 1630, 4to.
'I'lie Black Box of Rome opened. Lond. 1641, 4to. with a vi'ood-cut. Hibbert, 1179, 5s.
The Plots of Jesuites, (viz. E. Parsons, A. Coutzen and T. Campanella) to bring England to the Roman Religion without Tumult. Lond. 1653, 4to.
Les Provinciales, or the Mystery of Jesuitism. 1658. See Pascal. Blaise.
Discovery of a C'-ollege of Jesuits at Come, in the County of Hereford, with a Relation of the Knavery of Father Lewis, pretended Bishop of Land'affe. 1659, 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 1278, 18s. Heber, pt. viii. 6s.
An Account of the Jesuits' Life and Doctrine by M. G. Lond. 1661, 12mo.
The Moral Practises of the Jesuits de- monstrated by many remarkable Histories of their actions, translated from the French (by John Evelyn). Lond. 1670, fol.
Jesuits (the) Morals, collected by a Doctor of the CoUcge of the Sorbon in Paris, who hath faithfully extracted the same out of the Jesuits own Books which are printed by tlie permission and ap- probation of the superiors of their Society written in French, and exactly trauslafeil into English. Lond. 1670, folio. 2 Bonks I. pp. 1 to pp. 180. II. pp. 185 to 392. Taken from the writings of Arnauld and Pascal.
1
JEW
Jesuits — conlinued.
Brevis Kelatio Mavtvrii aliciuoium e Societate Jesu An. 1S7S in Auglia. Prag. 16R3, 4to.
The Jesuit's Vovage to Siam. 16SS, with plates. Hibbert, 4247, 8s.
Boiiaviour of the Jesiiites aud their Faction for the lirst i5 Years of Queen Klizabeth's Keigu. With an Epistle of W. Watson. Lond. 1GS9, 4to.
•fcsnits Travels in f^thiopia. 1710, 4to. Si" M. J[. Sykes, pt. iii. 558. \l. 2s.
Travels of several learned Jesuit Mis- sioiicrs into tlie Archipelago, India, China and America. Lond. 1714, Svo. See I.OCKIIAN, at head of article.
.Secrcta Jlonita, or .secret Instructions of the .Jesuits (Latin and English). Lond. 172.3, 12-.no. 4s. — 174G, White Knights, 2195, 53.
Rules of the Members of the Company of Jesus, translated from the Latin. Load. 1775. 4to.
A History of the Jesuits; to which is prefixed a Reply to Mr. Dallas's Defence of the Order. Loud. 1816, Svo. 2 vols. By John Poynder. Sir JI. JI. Sykes, pt. — . 1457, 9s.
Constitutiones Societatis Jesu, anno 155.8. Reprinted with an Appendix, con- taining a Translation and Supplement of important Documents. Lond. 1S38, Svo.
Nicolini's History of the Jesuits ; their Origin, Progress, Doctrines, aud Designs. Lond. 1855, post Svo. with 8 portraits, 5s. In Bohn's Illustrated Library.
See Loyola. M.vktyrs. Pascal. Pozzo.
Jesuits' Peespectite. See Pee-
SPECTIVE.
Jesus pe^figueed, or a Poem on the Holy name of Jesus. 1623, 4to. Malone, 11. 10s.
Jetzee. The tragical History of Jetzer : or, a faithful Narrative of the feigned Visions, coimterfeit Revelations, aud folse Miiacles of the Dominican Fathers of the Convent of Berne in Switzerland. Lond. 1G80, folio. 3s. 6d.
Frequently reprinted in other sizes.
Jewel, John, Bishop of SaUs- bury. Works. Loud. 1609, folio.
Williams, 1171, presentation copy to King James I. morocco, fil. 2s. 6d. — Lond. 1611, folio.— Lond. 1631, folio.
WORKS. New Edition. Edited by R. W. Jclf, D.D. Oxford, 1848, Svo. 8 vols. 3/. 12s. Sei: Parker Society. Appendix.
Joannis Juelli Opera, Latine, k Will, j Whitaker. Genevae, 15P5, folio, i;. is. I
JEW
1209
I Apologia Ecclesise Anglicanas. Authore Johanne Juello, Episcopo Sarisburiensi. —Lond. 1562. Svo.— Lond. 1581, 16mo. — Lond. 1591. 16mo. 4s.— Lond. 1599, 16mo. Ambergie, 1606, ISmo. &c. &c.— Cum Xotis et Vita, A. C. Campbell. Poutefract, 1S12, 12mo. 3s.
Apologia Ecclesise Anglicanse, cum Ver- sione Graca, a Job. Smith. Oxon. 1639, 18mo. 53. — A former editior.. Oxon. 1614, ISmo.- 1812, 12mo. 5s. — Cantab. 183S, 12ino. 4s. 6d.— Oxford, 1840, 12mo, 4s. ed.l The Apologie of the Church of England by lohn Juell, Bishop of Salisbury. (Translated by Lady Anna Bacon, Wife of Sir Nicholas Bacon, Km.) Lond. 1562, 4to. Seventy leaves. This translation is somewhat difi'erent from that published in 1564.— 1564, Svo. Gardner, 1843, 31. 7s. White Knights, 2091, 7s. — Lond. 1600, 24m o.
An Apology of the Chui'ch of England, and an Epistle to one Seignior Scipio a Venetian Gent, concerning the Council of Trent. Translated by Deg. Wheare. Lond. 1685, Svo. with portrait. Heber, pt. X. 4s. The life prefixed to this edition is reprinted entire in Wordsworth's Eccle- siastical Biography.
Apology of the Church of England translated into English by T. Cheyne. Lond. 1719, Svo. 3s. 6d. large paper. Williams, 979, 12s. Bliss.
Apology of the Church of England translated by A. C. Campbell. To which is added .Jewell's Sermon at Paul's Cross in 1560. Poutefract. 1813, Svo. 10s. 6d.
Anew & faithful Translation of Bishop Jewel's Apology for the Church of Eng- land. By the Rev. S. Isaacson. 1825, Svo. 7ii.
Apology for the Cliurch of England, by W. W. Ewbank. Lond. 1839, fcap. Svo. 3s. 6d.
Apology, translat&d by the Rev. A. T. Russell. Oxford, 1840, 12mo. 5s.
Apology, &c. in Welsh. Lond. 1849, 12mo. Is. 6d.
Apology, &c. with Notes and Life. New edition, Lond. 32mo. Is. 6d. — Another, Lond. roy. 32mo. 2s.
A Replie vnto JI. Hardinges .\nsweare, entitled a Confutation, &c. Lond. H. Wykes, 1565, folio. 6s.— 1566, folio. Heber, pt. vii. 6s. — Lond. 1571. Whereuuto there is also newly added .an Answeare unto another like Booke, written by tlio said M. Ilardinge, entituled "A detection of sundrie fowle errors," &c. first printed at London, 1.568, folio.
.•V. Defence of the .\pologio of the Churche of Englande, conteininge iin An- sweax-e to a certaine Booke, lately set foorth by M.Hardinge. Lond. 1567, folio, Heber, 6s.— Loud. 1570.— Lond. 1.571, folio. Hobcr, pt. ii. U.S.
1210
JEW
Jewel, John— coniinued. i ther with all the true Measures for
Joannis Juelli adversus Thomam Har- Windine of the Home. Lond. for dingum Volumen alteruni, ex Anglico t i tt i lei , a^
Sermone conversum in Latinum a L.uU- ''Olin Jlelme. It)14. 4t0. elmo Whitakero. Lond. 1578, 4to. i The dedication is signed T. S. A copy
The Copie of a Sermon pronounced by '^ '" ^^^ British Museum. An edition of the Byshop of Salisburie at Paules Crosse J"lia°a Barnes' work, somewhat metho- the second Sondaye before Ester in the djzedand polished^ Haworth, 935, Yere of our Lord 1560; whervpon D.Cole first sought Occasion to encounter, shortly set forthe as nere as the Authour could call it to Reraembraunce, without any Alteration or Addition. Lond. by John Day, ISmo. Bliss (both pieces). Black LETTER contains R3 and H 6 in eights.
Copies of tlie Letters betwene the re- nerend Father in God John (Jewel) Bis- shop of Sarum and Dr. Cole, vpon Occa-
51. 7s. 6d.— n. d. 4to. Sotheby's in March, 1827, It. 10s.
Jews. — Letters of certain Jews to Monsieur de Voltaire : Contain- ing an Apology for their own Peo- \Ae, and for the old Testament ; with critical Reflections, and a short Commentaiy, extracted from a ■ion of a Sermon preached' before the j greater. Translated hy the Rev.
Pliihp Lefanu, D.D. DubUn, 1777-
Quenes Maiestie, 1560. See Cole, H.
A Viewe of a seditious Bui sente into i o o i n< Englande fiom Pius Quintus, Bishop of ,°- ■^ '^'^^^- ^' Rome, Anno 1569. Wherevnto is added, I These letters contain an elegant answer a short Treatise of the holie Scriptures. I *? ^^^ various objections to revealed reli- Lond. 1582. 8vo. > &"''' which Voltaire had borrowed from
Certaine Sermons preached before the ! °"'' ?"?''s'i ''«''*'s; they were written by
the Abbe Guen^e.
Jewes Prophecy, or Newes from Rome. 1607, 4to. with a frontispiece. Bindlev, pt. ii. 2312, 11. Is. Halliwell, 1856, 101. 5s.
Wandering Jew, telling Fortunes to Englishmen. 1649, 4to. with front. Xass.-iu,
Qneenes Maiestie and at Paules Crosse 1560. Whereunto is added a short Trea- tise of the Sacraments. Lond. Barker. 1583, 8vo. Black letter. Inglis, 834, 9s. Boswell, 1464, 10s. 6d. Bindley. Bliss, pt. ii. 965, 15s. Lond. W. Heake, 1603. , ..
An Exposition vpon the two Epistles' Pt- "• 1389, 17s. Reed, 3294. 2?. 2s. Boswell, of the Apostle Sainct Paule to the Thes-i 2'3o,l/.14s. Steevens,942, U. 2s. Bind- salonians. Lond. Newberie and Bynne- [ '6^' P*- i^- 9ol' 1^- Is. Reprinted by Hal- man. 1583. Black letter. Svo.— 1594. 1 "^^11. Heber, pt. i. no front. 10s. Black letter. 8vo. Bindley.pt. ii. 966, 17s. i '^ ^^'^^^ Jew ; or, a wonderful Discovery
A Sermon made in Latine in Oxonforde, ' °^ * ^'^'^^■> baptized at London for a Chris- in the Raigne of King Edward the sixt, [ '"^°; circumcised at Rome to act a Jew;
translated by R. V. Lond. 1586, 8vo. The text, 1 Pet. iv. 11.
Sermon before Q. Elizabeth on Ps. lxix. 9. With an Answer to Objections against the Church. 1641, 4to.
Vita et Mors. L. Humfredo autore. Lond. J. Day, 1573, 4to. 7s.
Biographies of Jewel will be found attached to Keble and Ayre.s' editions of his Works, in Wordsworth's Biographies, the British Reformers by Le Bas, &c. &c.
Various Tracts and Extracts from tlie Works of John Jewel, the champion of the Church of England, with a JIemnri:il of his Life, will be found in vol. vii. of the Fathers of the English Church.
Jewell, Wm. Golden Cabinet of true pleasure. Lond. 1612. 12mo. Woodhouse, 31. 78.
Jewell for Gentrie. Being an exact Dictioimry, or true Method, to make any Man understand all the A.rt, Secrets, and worthy Know- ledges belonging to Hawking, Hunt- ing, Fowling, and Fishing. Toge-
rebaptized at Hexham for a Believer; but found out to be a Cheat. Newcastle, 1653, 4to. 10s. A confutation of this trea- tise appeared in 1654, by Thomas Ramsey, ' Banners of Love ; or, an Answer" to a Narrative stuffed with Untruths by four Newcastle Gentlemen.' Lond. 1654,' 4to.
History of the Jews while here in Eng- land. Lond. 1656. 4to. Heber, pt. vii. 6s.
Catecbismus Judseorum, Heb. et Lat. Interprete Ludov. Compeigne ue Veil. Lond. 1679, 12mo.
A Historical and Law Treatise against the Jews and Judaism. Lond. 1703, 4to.
Jew decoy'd, or the Progress of a Harlot, a Ballad Opera. Lond. 1733, 8vo. Rhodes, 214, 10s. 6d.
A Reply to the famous Jew Question, [by Grove.]
The Book of the Religion, Ceremonies and Prayers of the Jews, translated from the Hebrew by Gamiliel Ben Pedahzur. 17.'?8, 8vo. Goiigh, 601, ,3s. 6d. Bindley, pt. i. 1019, 7s. 6d. Bright, 1^. 6s.
.See Horn K.J as. Milman.H.H. Prvnnk, W. Ross, Alex. Stf.iim.in. Talmi'd, the. TiioiioWGOoD.Th. Tovi;v,U. Wedb.P.C. ^V0T•ro^.•, W.
JOA
1211
JiCKLiNG, Nicolas. Digest of j Joannes Sarisberiensis. Opeha
he Laws of the Customs. Lond. ! Omnia nunc primum in unum
815. royal 4to. 7s. | coUegit et cum codicibus MSS. con-
I'ublislied at 3?. 13s. 6d. | tiilit J. A. Giles. Oxon. 1848. 8vo.
JiLof Brauntford. See CoPlAND, j 5 vols. Reduced to 1/. Is. tlobert. I — Policraticus, de Nugis Cui-ia-
JoAN, Pope. A Present for a I lium et Vestigiis Philosojjhorum. Papist : or, the Life and Death of | 1513. 8vo.— Lugd. 1596. 8vo. Pope Joan. Lond. 1675. 8vo. I 1'''e editio Piincipis in folio without
With a frontispiece. Principally taken ■ Pl="^e cr date, but circa
rom ' Pope Joane,' written byAlex. Cooke, ibbert. 1567, 15s.
The Pope's Parliament and the Ana- omie of Pope Joane, bv John Mayo. ,ond. R. Field. 1591, 4to. The Romaine Jubilee in 855. Lond. E. hite, 1599, 4to.
Pope Joane, by Alex. Cooke. Lond. 610, 4to. The previous pieces in one vol. Heber, pt. i. 18s.
Pope Joan ; or an .\cconnt out of the
Romish Authors before and since Luther, testifying tliat there was a she Pope who sat in that See, and ruled the same. Lond. 1689, 4to. 3s. 6d.
The Anatomv of Pope Joan. Lond. 1624, 12mo.
The surprising History of Pope Joan. Lond. 1744, Svo. 3s. 6d.
— Seeundus. NicolausEverard: of the Hague. See Sectjndus.
Job. Liber Jobi in Versicidos metrice divisus, cum Versione La- tina Alberti Scliidtens, Notisque a Ric. Grey, D.D. Lond. 1742. Svo.
Ss. LAKGE PAPER. lOs. 6d. An esteemed edition. The last Words of David divided ac- cording to the Metre, with Notes bv Rich. Grey. Lond. 1749, 4to. An Answer to Mr. Warbnrton's Re- I marks as far as tliey concern a late Edi- I tion of the Book of Job. By R. Grey.
Lond. 1744, Svo. I Jobvs, Tlieodori Beza; partim Commen- tarijs partim P.^raphrasis illustratus. Cui
Joan of Arc. Memoirs of Jeanne ""="" additus est Ecclesiastes, Soiomonis
d, . J T T) 11 i'/-> Concio de Suuirao Bono ab eodem Th. B.
Arc, surnamed La PuceUe d Or- | paraphrastic^ explicata. Lond. Tvpis leans. With the History of her ; Genrgij Bishop. 15S9, 8vo. Dedicated to
Times. Lond. 1824. 8vo. 2 vols.
A translation from the French by W. H. Ireland. Published at U. 16s. large PAPEE. royal Svo. coloured fronts. 41. 4s.
Joanna, Queen of Naples. His- torical Life of Joanna of Sicily, Queen of Naples, and Countess of
Q. Elizabetlu Job is concluded on p. 290; a blank leaf, then the paging continued to p'. 344.
Job e.xponnded by Theodore Beza, trans- lated out of Latin into Englisli. Cam- bridge (1593), Svo. 5s.
Paraphrasis in Jobum Poetica. Per, Gul. HogPEum. Lond. 16S2, 12mo. 3s.
The Bookof .Job, composed into English
Provence; mthcorrelativeDetailsof heroical Verse, metaphrastlcally,by Tho- the Litcratm-e and Manners of Italy 1 ^"-^ JIanley. Lond. 1652, i2mo.
1 T> ■ J.1 „ 1 o^u . ,1 1 AtL Patientia victri.'c : or the liook of Job
and Provence m the 13th and 14th ;„ jj.,;^ y^^.g by Arthur r.rett. Lond. Centuries. Lond. 1824. Svo. 2 vols. 1661, 12mo. with a frontispiece. Bindley,
In this work the biographer endeavours I pt. i. 630, 9s. to clear this celebr.vted and unfortunate j An Essay towards a new English Ver- woman of participation in the murder of | sion of the Book of Job, from the original her first liiisband, but 'has not fairly , Hebrew, witli a commentary, and some
weighed and stated the evidence which hears upon the most remarkable event in her Life' — Quart. B'View.
JoANNis Metropolitani Euchai- tensis. Versus Jambici. Li Princi- paliiun Festorum pictas in Tabulis Historias atqiie alia varia compositi, cura Matthaji Bvsti. Etontc, IGIO. 4to.
Inscribed to Abp. Bancroft. Dent, pt. ii. 443, OS.
Account of his Life, by Thomas Heath. Lond. 1756, 4to. 6s. This esteemed prose version was one of the numerous produc- tions caused or occasioned by the AVar- burtonian controversy.
The Book of Job, in EnglLsh Verse • translated from the original Hebrew; with Remarks historical, critical, and e.\- planatory. By Thomas Scott, I.ond. 1771, 4to. An elegant and close version, with a valuable commentaiy by a learned Ariau dissenting minister. — Lond. 1773, Svo. Heath, 735, 4s.
1212
JOC
J OB — continued.
An improved Version attempted of the Book o;' Job. A Poem, witli a preliminary Dissertacion and Notes, by Charles Garden, D.D. Oxford, 1796, 8vo. 6.s.
The liook of Job; metrically arranged according to the JIasora, and newly trans- lated into English. With Notes critical and explanatory : accompanied on tlie opposite Paf.'e by the authorized English Version. Bv the Right Kev. Joseph Stock. D.D. I'jishop of Rillalla. Bath, 1S0.5, 4to. Kollis, 202, 13s. Gosset, 4971, 15:s. 6d. An extended and judicious critique on tiiis translation will be found in Archb. Magee's work on the Atonement.
Tiie Book of Job ; translated from the Hebrew by Elizabeth Smith. With a Preface a:id Annotations by the Kev. F. Randolph, D.D. Loud. ISIO, Svo. 5s. A good English version of Job, produced, says Mr. Orme, chiefly by tlie aid of Park- hurst's Lexicon.
The I'.ook of Job, literally translated from the Original Hebrew, and restored to its natural Arrangement, with Notes and an iutroductoiy Dissertation, by J. M. Good, 51. D. Lond.i812, Svo. 16s. A severe but able critique on this work appeared in the T'.clectic Review in Feb. 1816, and Dec. 1816.
The liook of Job, translated from the Hebrew by George Hunt. Bath, 1825, Svo.
A new Translation and Exposition of the veiy antient Hook of Job, with Notes by the Rev. John Fry, B.A. Bond. 1827, Svo. 12s.
A n amended Version of the Book of Job, with an Introduction and Notes, chiefly explanatory, by George R. Noyes. Cam- bridge f North America), 1827, Svo.
The Book of Job. arranged and pointed according to the JIasoretical Text. 1828, Svo. 5s. 6d.
S'e Blake, W. Patrick. Simon, Bishop of Ely. YousG, Edw. D.D.
JOESON, Eichard. The Golden Tfade, or a Discovery of the River Gambia and golden Trade of Ethio- pians. Lond. 1623. 4to.
\ notice of Jobson's voyage will be found in Hugh Murray's valuable work on Africa. Nas.sau, pt. i. 2328, 15s. Jadis, 279, morocco Zl. Gordonstoun, 1318, 5/. 7s. Gd. Gardner, 1850. fine copy nior.
JocELX>-, — . >^ee Patktck, St.
JOCELINE, Elizabeth. Tlic Mo- ther's Legacv to her nnborn Child. Oxford, 1634. small Svo.
This work, written by tlie grand-daugh- ter of Wm.Chaderton, successively Bishop of Chester and Lincoln, was • printed at the Theater fur tlie satisfaction of the
JOE
Person of Quality herein concerned." Col- lation.—TUtia; approbation by Tho. Goad, 5 leaves, letter of the authoress to her ! husband, Tourell -Jocelin, 9 leaves; the legacy, pp. 119. Bright, 4s.— 1625, 12mo. Reprinted, Edinb. 1852, ISmo.
Jockey.— The compleat Jockey ; or, the most exact Rules and Me- thods to be observed for the training up of Race Horses. Lond. 1688. 4to. Inglis, 772, 8s. 6d.
Jockey Club. — TheJoeteyClub, or a Sketch of the Manners of tlie Age. Lond. 1792. Svo. 3 pts.
A scurrilous publication, usually attri- buted to Charles Pigot. Dowdesw'ell, 54:', 5s. Hibbert, 4253. 7s. Dent, pt. i. 1200, Ss.
Female Jockey Club. Lond. 1794, fifth edition, Svo. Home Tooke, 246, 10s. 6d.
Minor Jockey Club. Lond 1795, Svo.
JODEELL, Sir Richard Paul. Il- lustrations of Euripides (on the Ion, Bacehse and Alcestis.) Lond. 1781-9. Svo. 3 vols. 15s.
' An extraordinary fund of critical erudi- tion,' according to Dr. Adam Clarke. Drury, 2084, V.. 7s.
Select Dramatic Pieces ; some of wh'oi
have been acted in Provincial The.".t;
! others written for Private pHrforman. .
j and Counti-v Amusement. [Six Pieces.]
1 Lond. 1787, Svo. Roxburglie, 39*55, 4s. 6d.
The Persian Heroine; a Tragedy. Lond. I 1783, 4to. 5s. Svo. 2s. 6d.
I — Philolog}' of the EngUsh Lan- I guage. Lond. John Bohn. 1820. 4to. 1?. Is.
Intended as a Supplement to Dr. >. I Johnson's Englisli Dictionary. Two]: dred and fifty copies printed at 5?. 5s.
Carmina Selects, tuni Grwca, turn I. tina, 1810. roval Svo. Privately print, d. Drury, 2086, 2s. fid. Wrangliam, 10s.
— Paul (brother of the prect;!- ing.) Plays. A Widow and Xo Widow. 'Lond. 1770-1780, Svo. Seeing is Believing. 1786, Svo. Heber, pt. ii. 3s. Joel. A Paraphi-ase and critical Commentary on the Prophecy of Joel. By Samuel Chandler, D.D. 1735. 4to.
Chandler intended to have published a commentary on the whole of the Prophets, I but did not live to complete it.
The second Chapter of tho Prophet Joel I versified. Bv "I". A. Stiidont of Trinity ; College, Cambridge. 4to.
JOH
JOH
1213
JoHAKSEN, Andrew. A geogra- ical and historical Account of the ilatid of Bidam, with Observations its Climate, Productions, &e. lond. 1794. Svo. 2s.
Fonthill, 2S56, 19s.
John, St. The Gospel according 3 St. John.
Initiuni Evangelii S. Joannis Apostoli : Antiquitate Ecclesiastica restitutum, dideraque uova Katione illustratum. . L. M. Artemonio. Lond. 1726, Svo. ibbert, 4251, -Is.
A short and plain Commentary upon ear two liundrKd Texts in the Gospel of fc John, relating to the Person, Office, nd Dignity of the Son of God. By a linister of the Church of England. Lond. 754, Svo. xV tract containing a great ariety of judicious and useful observa- 'ons.
The Gospel according to St. John after
he authorized version newly compared
rith the original Greek and revised by
)ur Clergymen. Lond. 1857, royal Svo.
The names of the Clergymen were John
uiTow, D.U.. Geo. Moberlv, D.C.Tj., Hen-
7 Alford, B.D., Wm. G. Humphrey, B.D.,
ndE. J. EUicott, M.A.
The Gospel of St. John, in Latin,
dapted to the Hamiltouian S}'stem, by
,n analytical and interlineary Transla-
ion executed under tlie immediate Direc-
ion of Jas. Hamilton. Lond. 1824, Svo. os.
The Gospel of St. .John, adapted to the
ilamiltonian System, by an analytical and
nterliueary Translation from the Italian,
vitb full Instructions for its Uses even
)y those wlio are wholly Ignorant of the
anguage. For the Use of Schools. By
ames Hamilton. Lond. 1825, Svo. 5s.
Tlie Gospel of St. Joliu in the Mohawk
anguage (transl. by Capt. John Norton)
ivith the English. Lond. for the Bible
^ociety. n. d. 12mo. 3s. 6d.
The Epistles of St. John, with m Exposition. Southwark, by J. Nicolson, 1538. 16mo.
Copies are in the Bodleian, St. Pauls, lud Christ Church Libraries.
Tlie Exposition of the fyi'ste, seconde, md thyrd Canonical Epistles of S. .John, lyyth a Prologe l)cfore it. Southwark by James Nicolson, 1537, 16mo. From Mauu- sell's Catalogue, p. 49.
— St. The Eevelation of St. John the Divine.
Apocalypseos Cap. xxii. Gr. et Lat. edente Rich. Bentleyo. Cantab. 1720, 8vo. A specimen of an intended now edition ; but Dr. .Middleton (according to Dr. A. Clarke) raised sifcU a cry against Heut-
ley's plan, that he thought best, after de- fending it in several pamphlets, to drop the design.
The -Apocalypse revealed, now first translated from the original Latin of Emanuel Swedenborg, published at Am- sterdam, M.DCC.LXVI. Manchester, 1791, Svo. 2 vols.
A Discourse historical and critical on the Kevelations ascribed to St. John. Lond. 1730, Svo.
The Revelations translated and ex- plained throughout, with Keys, &c. &c. By W. Cooke, Greek Professor at Cam- bridge, &c. 1789, Svo. ' A writer who can discover the Jewish church in the Hiad, and Christianity in the Odyssey, may certainly find what he pleases in the Book of Revelation.' — Monthly Beview.
The Revelation of St. John considered as alluding to certain Services of the Jewish Temple (by Hans Wood). Loud. 1787, Svo.
A new Translation and Exposition of the Revelation of St. John. By John Mitchell. 1800, Svo.
A. brief Arrangement of the Apocalypse ; by the Author of the real State of Eng- land. Lond. 1810, Svo.
The Apocalypse, or Revelation of St. John translated ; with Notes critical and explanatory, &c. By J. C. Woodhouse. Lond. 1806, roy.al Svo. This work, highly praised by Bishop Hurd, contains in parallel columns the Greek of Griesbach, the common version, and the author's own translation. The notes are highly valua- ble.—1812, Svo.
The Apocalypse of St. John. Being a new Interpretation b)' the Kev. George Croly, D.D. 1827, Svo. 12s.
JoHNNE the Evangehste. An Interlude. Lond. 1566. 4to.
John the Baptist. See Bale, John. Buchanan, G-eorge.
— King of England. The trou- blesome Eaigne of John King of England. 1591.
Republished 1611 and 1622, 4to. with the letters W. Sh. prefi.\ed, that it might be mistaken for the work of Shakespeare. See Shakespeauk, AV. It has also been thrice republished of late years : in Mis- cellaneous Pieces of ancient Englisli Poesie, 1764, 12mo. ; by Mr. Steevens as one of Twenty of the Plays of Sliakspeart^, 1766, Svo.; and by Mr. Nichols in Six Old Plays, &c. 1778, crown Svo.
See Berington, Joseph. PiivxxK, Wil- liam.
— III. King of Poland. Sean- derbeg redivivus : an liistorical Ac- count of Prince Jolni III. Kinir of
1214 JOH
Poland, with the Kepresentation of the grand Visir's Standard. Lond. 1684. 12mo. 5s.
Another memoir appeared 16S5. See TvLER, Alexander.
John, Gabriel. Essay towai-ds the Theory of the intelligible World, intuitively considered. Designed for 49 Parts. 1700, &c. 12mo. 7s.
A whimsical work, from which Sterne toolc the idea of his marbled pages. Stan- ley, 684, 17k. Heber, pt. i. 2s.
JoHNES, Col. Thomas, E.L.S. See Cheonicles, Bebtraitd on. St Palaye, M. de. Smith, Sir J. E.
Johns, William. The Traytor to himself, or Man's Heart his greatest Enemy, a moral Interlude in heroic Verse. Oxford, 1678. 4to.
Reed, 8157, 5s. Nassau, pt. i. 2331, 7s. Kliodes, 1394, Gs.
Johnson, Abraham. Lucina sine Conoubitu. Lond. 1750. 8vo. 2s. 6d.
A humorous tract reprinted in the first volume of Dodsley's Fugitive Pieces.
— Anthony. An historical Ac- covmt of the several English Trans- lations of the Bible, and the Oppo- sition they met with from the Church of Rome. Lond. 1730. 8vo.
4s.
Pp. viil (two titles) and 104. Reprinted in the third volume of Hp. Watson's Col- lection of theoloKical Tracts.
— Ben. See Jonson, Ben.
— Ben. Poems. 1700.
Bp. King's Poems, 1657, with a new title-page.
— Ben, Junior. The Poems of Ben Johnson, Junior. Being a Miscelaine of Seriousness, Wit, Mirth and ilysterie. In Vulpone. The Dream. Iter Bevoriale. Songs, &c. Composed by W. S. Gent. Lond. 1672. small 8vo.
Nassau, pt. i. 1H16, .3s. Heed, 7073, 3s. 6d. Lloyd, 687. 12s. IJibl. Anglo-l'oet. 463, morocco, 31. 8s.
— Charles. History of the Lives and Actions of tlic mo>:t famous Higlnvaymen, Murderers, Street Eobbcrs", &c. witli the Voyages and
JOH
Plunders of the most noted Pirates. Lond. 1734. foHo. 26 plates.
Best edition of this singular work, sgt dom found in good condition, appeared originally in 73 weekly numbers at two- f pence each, or 20 monthly parts at eight- pence. North, pt. ii. 1049, nissia, 12«. Hibhert, 43S5, 71. 12s. 6d. Freelmg, 4i. 14s. 6d. Roxburghe, 9287, 8Z. 5s. Nas- sau, pt. i. 1972, date 1736, with the origi- nal drawing for the portrait of Capt. Lowther, il. 6s.— Birmingham, 1742, folio. Dent, pt. ii. 305, 31. 15s. Bindley, pt. i. 2246, 71. 7s.
Collation of ed. of 1734.— Title and In- troduction two leaves, pp. 3 to 484 (page 4 marked 8), and leaf of Index. The plates (26) are frequently misplaced.
List of Plates in the edition o/1734. Falstaff and his companions at Gads
Hill .front.
Stutely's complaint to Kobin Hood.^aje 19 Cunningham's adventure with an old
nurse 28
Capt. Hind robbing Col. Harrison ... 86
Du Val robbing Squire Itapee 91
The golden Farmer and the Tinker... 106
Col. Jack robbing Mrs. Smith 117
Sawny Beane at entrance of his cave 132 Savage returning to Hannah Blay's
Lodgings 136
Whitney robbing an old usurer 163
CierniMn Princess (Mary Carleton)
with her supposed Husband 175
MurderofThomasThynninP.illMall 188 Capt. Avery taking one of the Mo- gul's Ships 197
Capt. Teach 203
Edward England 214
Bartholomew Roberts --'>^
Lowther at Port Mayo '.^'^
Edward Low - r
Sir H. Morgan before Panama... 278
MuU'd Sack, JohnCottingham robbing
the Oxfoi-d waggon 307
Tom Waters robbing a company of
Gypsies 335
Nan Holland and T. Savage robbing
Dr. Trotter 372
Jack Shepherd in the Stone Room ... 4i;i .Jonathan Wild going to execution ... 4iJ6 Burnworth, Blewit, &c. who nuirdered
Ball 473
Execution of Sarali Jlalcolra 4S3
Abridged with 15 plates, 12uio. 2 vols. New edition, Bohn. 1842, post 8vo. 5s.
A general History of the most notorious Pyrates. Loud. 1724, Svo. 2 vols. Nas- sau, pt. i. 1804, 14s. Hibbert, date 172(3, 16s.
The Life and Intrigues of that cele- brated Courtezan and I'osture-Mistresa i;iiz. Mann. Loud. 1721, Svo.
JOH
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1215
Jonxsox, Ed. Major. Wonder 'orking Providence of Sion's Sa- onr in New England. A History Xew England from the first anting in the vear 1628 until 552. Loud. 1653. 4to.
■ — Fabian. The InteUigence con- Tuing tlie Estate of the Enghsh orees now in Fraunce, under the onduct of the Earle of Essex. Olid. 1591. 4to.
— G. W., LL.D. The new Bio- •aphical Magazine. Lond. 1793. -o. S vols.
A periodical biographical dictionarr, nsisting of 96 numbers, illustrated with ■rtraits, in no esteem.
— HeniT. An Introduction to _:raphy : or the Ai't of an-ang-
_ id composing for Printing with . 'jicls entire, their Eadiees and er:uiuations, instead of single Let- r; Lond. 1783. 8vo. t^.'.id to be printed logographicallr, but er.- is an error in the dedication, viz, ajijsty's for Majesty's.
— James. Shediasmata poetica ve Epigrammatmn Libellus, Au- lore J. Johnson, in Artibus Magis- ■0 Cantab. Lond. 1615. 12mo.
Bindley, pt. ii. 108S, 10/. 10s.
— James. The Scots Musical In-, urn. Lond. 1787—1803. 8vo.
V 1;. 1/. lOs.
-V 'ly valuable work, to which Robert
as a contributor. In the collection,
: Hon, are many curious pieces, not,
lieved, to be elsewhere met with.
Nm edition with Notes and lUustra-
oii. .if the Lyric Poetry of Scotland by
le lite Wm. Senhouse, and additional
llustrations. Edited by D. Laing, Esq.
;dlnb. 1839, 8vo. 6 vols.
— James, Surgeon. The Orien- >1 Voyager; or descriptive Sketches 1 nd cursory Remarks on a Toyage | 0 India and Cliina, 1803-6. Lond, 807, 8vo. 5s. I
— James. A Yiew of the Ju- isprudence of the Isle of Man. ! Sdinb. 1815. 8vo. ICs. 6d. ]
— John. Tlie Academy of Love, I lescribuig the Follv of vounge Men
I and the Fallacv of Women. Lond.
1 1641. 4to.
I Pp. 102, with dedication to Mr. Richard Corapton, Esq. four pages, and engraved title by Hollar. In the account of Love's Library in this book some account is
I given of the English poets, &c. Shake-
I speare is thus noticed; — ' There was also Shakespeare, who (as Cupid informed me) creeps into the women's closets about bed- time, and if it were not for some of the old out-of-date graudames (who are set over the rest as their tutoresses) the young sparkish girles would read in Shake- speere dav and night,' &c. Hibbert, 4325, 61. 2s. 6d.' Bindley, pt. ii. 2294, Ibl.
JoHXSOX, John. .Holy David and his old English Translators cleared. Lond. 1706. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
A curious work, written by a nonjnring clergyman. A former edition appeared anonymously. Sep. Cotton's List, p. 75.
A Collection of all the ecclesiastical Laws, Canons, &c. a.d. 601 to 1519. con eeming the Church of England. Lond' 1720. 8vo, 2 vols. Bindlev, pt. ii. 952, 9s. Sir P. Thompson, 413, 1'. is. Oxford Uni- versity Press, IS , 8vo. 2 vols. 12s.
Unbloody Sacrifice and Alt.ar unveiled. Lond. 1718-24, 8vo. 2 pts. New edition, 0-Kford, l&t7, Svo. 2 pts.
Clergyman's Vade mecum.
— John. The Eiches of Gospel Grace opened. Warrington, 1776. Svo. 2 vols. 8s.
Twelve discourses on interesting sub- jects of the New Testament.
— John. Journey from India to England, through Persia, Georgia, Russia, Poland and Prussia, in the Year 1817. Lond. 1818. 4to.
This journey has been translated into French.
— John, Printer. Typographia, or the Printer's Instructor. Lond. 1824, 12mo. 2 vols.
.\n extremely useful book. Dent, pt. i.
1201*, 10s. LARGE PAPER, 15s. LARGEST
PAPER, called Roxburghe Copies. Hibbert, 4254, 3/.
— Marmaduke. Ludgate what it is ; not what it was. Lond. 1659. Svo.
Heber, pt. i. 8s, 6d.
— Richard. The IS^ine Worthies of London. Lond. by Thomas Orwin for Humf. Lownes, 1592, 4to.
1216
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Johnson, Richard — continued,
F, in fours, 48 pages. Steevens, 1841, 12s. Bibl. Auglo-Poet. 404, 251. resold, Heber, pt. iv. 51. 5s. Sotheby's in 1821, 71. 7s. This tract, written partly upon the plan of the Mirror for Magistrates, is re- printed in the eiglitk volume of the Har- leian Miscellany.
Anglorum Lacrinife ; in a sad Passion, complayning the Death of Queene Eliza- beth ; yet comforted againe by the ver- tuous Hopes of King James, 1603, 4to.
The pleasant Walkes of Moore-fieldes. Being the Guift of two Sisters, now beau- tified to the continuing Fame of this ■worthy Citty. H. Gosson, 1607, Black LETTER. Wrangham, 15/. 10s. Mr. Gougli notices an impression in 1617, containing a Poem entitled ' London's Description,'
Pleasant Conceites of old Hobson, the merry Londoner. Lond. 1607, 4to. King and Lochee's in Feb. 1808, 51. 7s. 6d.
A Remembrance of the Honors due to the Life and Death of Robert Earle of Salisbury, «S:c. Lond. 1612, 4to. On the title is a woodcut of the earl. The tract extends to D iv.
Golden Garland of Princely Pleasures and delicate delights, being most pleasant songs and sonnets to sundry new tunes now most in use. Third edition. A. M. for Thos. Langley, 1620. Black letter. So- theby, May 1856, IIZ. 5s.
Dainty Conceits. Lond. 1630. White Knights, 2200, 12s.
The CU'owne Garland of golden Roses, gathered out of England's Royal Garden ; Bet forth in many pleasant new Songs and Sonets, with new Additions never before imprinted. Lond. 1631, 12mo. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 53, morocco, 41. 6s. Gordon- stoun, 1311, 71- 10s. An edition of the date of 1612 is noticed by Ritson. Lond. 1659. a reprint of this edition edited by W. Chappell, Esq. (Percy Society, No. 23), and the edition of 1659 (Percy Society, Ko. 56.) Lond. 1662, small Svo. Black letter, pp. 128. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 164, 101. Boucher, 31. 3s.
The Famous Historie of the Seven Champions of Christendome. Lond. 4to. 2 parts. Black letter.
The oailiest known edition of part i. is that printed for Elizabeth Burbie. Lond. 1608. llalliwell, May 1857, 71. In all )irobability this woi'k had been read by Shakspeare in some earlieredition not now j known. As at page iv. is the prototype of a passage in Lear, and there are nume- rous similarities of a like description. Mr. lleber possessed the second part. Loud, printed by C. Burbie, 1597, called in his sale catalogue, pt. vi. first edition, li. 6s. (both parts were assigned to Burliie In 1696 by John Danter, according to the
JOH
Stationers' Books, see Ames, page 1366). Gordonstoun, 1312, without date f? two parts), 1/. 18s. An edition, Lond. printed for T. Snodham, without date, has been long considered to be the first. — Lond. 1670, both parts 4to.— Lond. 1675 (? 2 parts). Freeling, 5Z.— Lond. 1681, part i. printed for Dorman Newman and Bernard Alsop, 1681, pt. ii.for R. Bishop, without date, 4to. woodcut front, of St. George slaying the Dragon. Lond. 1696, both parts. Bright. In the edition of part i. dated 16S1, R. Johnson states theconclusion to have been 'finished at my house, May 22, 1616,' mean- ing th.ereby, it is presumed, that he fi- nished modernising the ancient spelling, and that he was not the author of the work.
Johnson, Richard, Grammati- cal Commentaries ; being an Ap- paratus to a new national Grammar. Lond. 1706. Svo.
Bp. of Ely, 568, 6s. Roscoe, 125, 5s. Gosset, 2807, 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 981, with the Defence, 1707, U. 9s. Home Tooke, 361, 8s. 6d.
A Treatise of the Genders of Latin Nouns. Being a Specimen of Grammati- cal Commentaries. Lond. 1703, Svo. Gos- set, 2808, 9s. 6d.
Defence of the grammatical Commen- taries. Lond. 1707, Svo.
Cursus Equestris Nottinghamiensis Carmen. Lond. 1709, 4to. Wrangham, 48.
Aristarchus Anti-Bentleianus. Quadra- ginta sex Bentleii Errores super Horatii Odarum Lib. i. ostendens. Nottinghamise, 1719, Svo, Gosset, 2811, 7s. 6d. Bp.Ran- dolph, 704, 4s. Home Tooke, 362, 13s. 6d.
Additions and Emendations to the gram- matical Commentaries. Nottingh. 1718. Svo.
Noctes Nottinghamicas, or cursory Ob- jections against the Syntax of the, com- mon Grammar. Nottingh. 1718, Svo. Bindlev, pt. ii. 982, 10s. 6d. Gosset, 2809, 11. 13s. 2810, 2^. 3s. Bp. Randolph, 703. 21 17s.— 1814. Drury, 2087, 10s.
— Robert. Essaies ; or rather imperfect Offers. Lond. 1607. ISmo.
Dedicated to William Earl of Penibroke. Reed, 2357, date 1601, 5s. 6>1.— 1613, 12mo. Sotheby, 1856, 1/. 2s.— 1638, 12mo. sixty leaves. Jadis, 13, 9s. See. BEyi>GEs' Re- slituta, pt. iv. 112-9. Heber, pt. ix. 9s. 6d. Bright.
— Relations of the most famous Kingdoms and Commonwcaltlis through tho world. Lund. 1603. 4to. Lond. 1616. 4to.
JO II
J;)HNSOX, Bev. Samuel. Works.
jouu. 1710. folio.
Chaplain to Lord William Eussell.
The works of this well-known party
rriter. stigmatized by Dryden under the
_iame of Ben--Jochanan, are now in little
istimatiou. Bindley, pt. i. 2249, 63. 6d.
loUis, 714, 9s. 6d. — Lond, 1713, folio,
lABGE PAPEE.
— Samuel, LL.D. The Dic- ionaiy of the Enghsh Language ; jnth a History of Language and m Enghsh Grammar. New Edi- ion, -with numerous Corrections, md with the Addition of many thousand Words, bv the Rev. H. J. Todd. Lond. 1818. 4to. 11 pts.
forming 4 vols. „ ,. »»
PubUshed at eleven guineas. Brockett 1798 71 17s. 6d. Drary, 2380. russia, 14/. I4s ' Dent, pt. ii. 444, russia. 8?. 10s.— New- edition, corrected and enlarged, Lond. 1827, 4to. 3 vols. Published at ( I. 7s.
A new edition is in the press under the editorship of Dr. Latham. 1859.
First edition. Lond. 1755, foho. 2 vols.
Second edition. Lond. 1756, folio. 2 vols. Roxburghe, 2193, 5?. 5s. Fonthill, 3(&b,
3/ 33
Third edition. Lond. 1765, foUo. 2 vols. Sir P. Thompson, 565, 3?. 6s. Gamck, 134.3, 21. 12s. 6d. „.,.„,
Fourth edition. Lond. 1773, foUo, 2 vols. The last edition, corrected by the author. Heath, 148, russia, «. 6s. Garrick, 1342,
2?. 12s. 6d. . . •
• The later editions we may be certain have accumulated errours of the press ; and the booksellers, whose chief object is profit have rendered them much less valuable than this early one. by abridg- ment or suppression, in order to bnng the work into a smaller compass. Thus, .o the examples they have in late editions subjoined Bible, instead of the particular part of the Sacred Writings, as Isaiah, Proverbs, &c. and ShaUpeare. to the ex- amples t.iken from his works, instead of the particular play. One striking proot of the corruptions which have been intro- duced, mav be found under ache.— J/i. AV,f hu EdJivynd ilatcme.
The fourth edition as revised by the Author, reprinted Dublin. 1775, 4to. Z vmIs. Bindley, pt. ii. 2117, \l. 10s. Stee- vens, 14, 2/. 2s. „
The fifth edition. Lond. Ii84, toiio. - vols. Duke of York, 2697, 2?. 2s.
Lond. 1785, folio, with portrait. A wretched edition published by Harrison.
Lond. 1785, 4to. 2 vols, with portrait by T. Cook. W. Knights, 2151, russia, 2i.l9s.
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i2i;
Eighth edition. Lond. 1799, 4to. 2 vols. FINE PAi'EP.. Edwards, russia, 3?. 16s.
Lond. 1S05, royal Svo. 4 vols. 21. 10s. FIXE PAPEP., 3?.
Ninth edition. Lond. Trade, 1S06, 4to- 2 vols. 3?. 3s.
Tenth edition. Lond. 1810, 4to. 2 vols. Eleventh edition. Lond. Trade. 1816, 4to. 2 vols. 3/. 3s.— Lond. Tegg, 1820, 2 vols. 4to. 21. 2s.
Latest edition, reprinted verbatim from the author's last folio edition, published in 1773, and including all hiscurious de- finitions. Excise, Pensioner, etc. Imperial Svo. stereotvped. Lond. Bohn, 1854, ISs. 1 A remarkable specimen of elegant and I comprehensive printing.
A Supplement to Johnson's Englisii I Dictionai-v : of which the palpable Errors are attempted to be rectified, and its ma- terial Omissions supplied. By George Mason. Lond. 1801, 4to. 5s. Dent, pt. ii. 724, 10s. 6d.
A Supplement to Johnson's English Dictionarv. By the Kev. Jonathan Bou- cher. Part 1. Lend. 1807, 4to. 5s. See Odell, J.
Illustrations of English Philology; consisting of a critical Examination of Dr. Johnson's Dictionary, by Eichardson, 4to. 11. 5s.
Supplement to Dr. Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language. By the Rev. John Seager. A.B. 4to. U. Is. See also Jodrell, Sir R. P. A DiCTioxAP.Y of the EnglishLanguage; abridged from tne Rev. H. J. Todd's corrected and enlarged quarto edition. By Alexander Chalmers. F.S.A. Lond. 1820. Svo. 15s. Pocket edition, in ISmo. The first edition of the abridgment of Dr. Johnson's Dictionaiy appe.ired 1756, Svo. 2 vols., again 1760, Svo. 2 vols. Roxburghe, 2193, 16s., since which time it has passed through manv impressions.
A Dictionarv of the English Language : by Samuel j'ohnson, LL.D. and John Walker. AVith the Pronunciation greatly simplified, and with the Addition of seve- ral thousand Words. By R. S. Jameson, Second edition revised and coiTected. Lond. 1828, Svo. 143. In this volume the accentuation is attempted to be simplified by the adoption of points instead ot figures.
Besides the above, there are utnuEROVs abridgments, and Dictionaries improperly called John son's, which it is not necessary to enumerate.
JoHKSOX, Samttel, LL.D. The Works. 9 vols, and Parliamentary Debates, 2 vols. Oxford, Talboys and Pickering. 1825, 8vo. 11 vols. 4/. 8s.
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Johnson, Samuel — continued.
This edition has been carefully edited and re-arranged. It contains the wliole of Iiis sermons and some other pieces not in any previous collection of Dr. Johnson's worlcs. LAROE PAPEE, in royal 8vo. 75 copies printed. lU. lis. The 9 vols, often occur separately. Lowndes has placed : this edition first in compUment to his j publisher. |
Other Editions. — With bis Life, and Kotes on his Lives of the Poets, l)y Sir John Hawkins, Knt. Lend. 1787-9, 8vo. 15 vols. A hasty and indigested col- { lection, containing several pieces not tlie production of Dr. Sam. Johnson.— "With an Essav on his Life and Genius, by Arthur aturphy. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 12 vols, with portrait. Llovd, 688, n. 9o. Dent, pt. i. 1201, '11. 7s.— Dublin, 1793, 8vo. 6 vols. Gosset, 2813, 11. lis. 6d.— Lond. 1796, Svo. 12 vols. Duke of York, 2728, 31. 13s. 6d. Edwards, 95, U. 12s. 6d. Font- hill, 1058, 6i. 10s. Earl of Kerry, 282, 6Z. 16s. 6d. — Lond. 1801, Svo. 12 vols. Drury, 2088, 3?, 16s.— Lond. Cadell, 1805, 12mo. 12 vols. 21. 14s.— Lond. Trade, 1806, 8vo. 12 vols. Sotheby's In 1823, russia, Al. 17s.— Lond. Trade, 1810, Svo. 12 vols. LAKGE PAPER, in royal Svo. Dowdeswell, 360, russia, ol. 15s, 6d. Williams, 981, with the Debates, 2 vols, morocco, 16!. 16s. Lond. Trade, 1816, Svo. 12 vols. Fonthill, 257, il. 10s.— Lond. Trade, 1823, Svo. 12 vols. Edited by Rob. Lynam. Lond. Tegg, 1824, 6 vols. Svo.— Lond. Dove, 1825, 2i. 8s. — Compact edition in double co- lumns, 2 vols. 8vo. portrait. Lond. Bohn, 1850, 15s.
Voyage to Abyssinia. Lond. 1735, Svo. —With additions. Lond. 1789, Svo. 7s. See LoBO, F. Jerome.
London ; a Poem, in imitation of the third Satire of Juvenal. Lond. 1738, folio. Two editions of this poem were published in the space of a week.
A complete Vindication of the Licensers of the Stage, from the Aspersions of Mr. Brooke, Author of Gustavus Vasa. In Gentleman's Magazine, 1739,
Marmur Norfolcicnse, 1739.
Life of Richard Savage. Lond. 1744, Svo.
Miscellaneous Observations on the Tra- gedy of Macbeth. Lond. 1745, 12rao. 2s. 6d.
The Plan of a Dictionary of the En- glish Language. Lond. 1747, 4to.— Lend. 1748. Svo.
Vanity of human Wishes. 1749.
Irene, a Tragedy. Lond. 1749, Svo.
The Rambler. Lond. 1750-2, folio, 2 vols. Garrick, 1344, li Is. A vast trea- sury of moral precept and ethical instruc- tion.—1752, 12mo. 6 vols.— Lond. 1767,
Tl
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4 vols. 12mo. — Lond. 1779, 4 vols. 12mo Great alterations were made by Ur. John son in the second and thii'd editions.
The Prince of Abyssinia (Rasselas). Lond. 1759, ISmo. 2 vols. — 1766, 2 vols, ISmo.— 1805, 4to. with plates by Raim- bach after pictures by Smirke. Hibbert, 432.3, 9s. — Lond. 1828, with plates by Westall. And numerous other editions of various sizes and prices. Boswell has remarked, that if Johnson had written nothing else, Rasselas would have ren- dered his name immortal in the world of literatui-e.
A Continuation to Rasselas. inider the title of Dinarbas, written by Miss E. Cor- nelia Knight, appeared in 1790.
The Idler, by the Author of the Rambler. Lond. 1761, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s, Originally published in ' The Universal >•■ Chronicle or Weekly Gazette.' No. 1 ap- "^ peared April 15, 1758; no. 103 April 6, ■ 1760. When the Idler was published in f 12mo. the author omitted no. 22 of the original folio edition; and he likewise!^ added to the second volume, an Essay on Epitaphs, a Dissertation on the Epitaphs of Pope, and an Essay on the Bravery of the English common Soldiers.
Preface to his Edition of Shakespeare. " Lond. 1765, Svo. 2s. 6d. Reprinted. Lond. f 1858, Svo. 5s.
A Journey to the Western Lslands of Scotland. Lond. 1775, Svo. Heath, 4743, 7s. Roxburghe, 7214, 16s.
Political Tracts (The false Alarm, ori- ginally published 1770, Falkland Islands, 1771, The Patriot, 1774, and Taxation no Tyranny, 1775). Lond. 1776, Svo. 4s.
The Lives of the most eminent English Poets, with critical Observations on their Works. Lond. 1779-81, 12mo. 10 vols. This, the first edition, forms, under the title of Preface,^, a portion of Hell's edi- tion of the Poets called Johnson's, in 75 vols. 12mo. Reprinted in 1790. — Loud. 1781, Svo. 4 vols. Willett, 1381, '21. 6s.— 1783, Svo. 4 vols. Nassau, pt. i. 1806, 1?. 178. Third edition (with numerous alterations). The alterations were printed in an oc- tavo pamphlet of three sheet.*, for the purchasers of the second octavo edition.
New edition with corrections, Notes by PeterCunningham,F.S.A. Lond. Murray, 1854, 3 vols. Vignette titles, i;. 2s. Gd.
Of this popular work there are many other editions of all sizes.
The Patriot, a Tragedy. Lond. 1785, 8vo. This play, thougli in the title-page attributed to Johnson, was written by Joseph Simpson.
The poetical Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.l). Now first collected into one Vol. Loud. 1785, crown Svo. 2». Gd.
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Johnson, Samuel — continued. Poetical Works of Johnson. Goldsmith, lenstone, and Smollett. Illustrated, nnd. 1853, fcap. 8vo. 5s. Poetical Works of .lohnson, Parnell, ray, and "Smollett, with Notes by Gil- Ian. Lond. 1856. 8vo. 4s. 6d. The Life of the Rev. Isaac Watts. D.D. y Samuel Johnson, LL.D. with Notes, ntaining Animadversions and Additions, which are subjoined, a distinguished atuie of the Doctor's Character omitted his Biographer ; an authentic Account his last Sentiments on the Trinity ; id a Copy of a JIS of his. never before ihlished.' Lond. 17S5, Sro. 2s. 6d. Prayers and Meditations, composed by imuel Johnson, LL.D. and published om his Manuscripts, by George Strahan, .M. Lond. 1785. Svo. 3s. 6d. Roxburghe. 8, 4s.— Lond. 1817, Svo. os. Sermon written for the Funeral of his 'ife. Lond. 1786, Svo. Memoirs of Charles Frederic, King of nissia, by Samuel Johnson, LL.D. with otes, and a Continuation, by Mr. Har- mon ; to which are added. Translations select Poems written by the King of russia. Lond. 1786, Svo. 5s. The part ritten hy Dr. Johnson originally ap- lared in the Literary Magazine, 1756. Debates in Parliament (Nov. 19, 1740, Feb. 23. 1743'. Lond. 1787, Svo. 2 vols, dlted by George Chalmers. — Lond. ISll, 2 vols. 16s. LARGE PAPER, in roval ro. i;. Is. Oxford, 1825, Svo. 2 vols. i6s. iP.OE PAPER, in royal Svo. 2^ 2s. These two volumes are supplementary all the collected editions of Johnson's 'oi'ks.
Letters to and from the late Samuel )hnson, LL.D. to which are added some oems never before printed. Published 7 Hester Lvnch Piozzi. Lond. 1788, Svo. vols. 12s.
Sermons. See Taylor. LL.D. Letter to Lord Chestei-field ; with Notes y J. Poswell. Lond. 1790, 4to. A Conversation between K. George I. and Dr. Johnson, illustrated with otes by J. Boswell. Lond. 1790, 4to. This was published as a supplement to le Quarto edition of Boswell's Johnson. An Account of the Life of Dr. Samuel ihnson. from his Birth to his eleventh ar. written by himself. To which are Idcd. origiiinl Letters to Dr. Samuel :ihn-^on, by .Miss llill Boothhy : from the SS. preserved by the Doctor. Lond. •on, small Svo. 3s. 6d. According to Ma- ne, a curious and undoubtedly authentic ork.
Considerations on the Com Laws, bv imui'l Jolinson, LL.1>. 180& See Ha- LTOK, W. G.
A Diary of a Journey into North Wales, in the year 1774. Edited, with illustrative Notes by R. Duppa, LL.B. Lond. 1816, small Svo. OS. (Reprinted in Bohn's edit, of Crokers Boswell.)
Johnsoniana.
An Epistle to .James BosweII,occ.isioned by his having transmitted the Writings of Dr. Samuel Johnson to Pascal Paoli, General of the Corsicans, by W(illian) K(enrick). Lond. 1768. Svo.
A Letter to Samuel Johnson. LL.D. (on The False Alann"). Lond. 1770, Svo.
History and Defence of Magna Charts. Lond. 1772, Svo.
Though this volume bears the name of Samuel Johnson on the title, yet it was not written by him. " Some of my friends ("says Dr. J.) wanted me to be very angry about this; I said it would be in vain; it might be said ' it is not you. but a much cleverer fellow.' " See Boswell's Tour.
A Letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson : oc- casioned by his late political Publications. With an Appendix, containing some Ob- sers'ations on a Pamphlet lately published by Dr. Shebbeare. (By Dr. Towers.) Lond. 1775, Svo. Is. 6d.
Remarks on a Voyage to the Hebrides, in a Letter to Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Lond. 1775, Svo.
A Letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson on his Journey to the Western Hebrides. By Andrew Henderson. Lond. 1775, Svo.
A second Letter to Dr. Johnson. By A. Henderson. Svo.
Johnsoniana; or a Collection of Bon- Mots, &c. By Dr. Johnson and others : together with the choice Sentences of Publius Syrus. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 33. 6d.
Remarks on Dr. Samuel Johnson's .Journey to the Hebrides ; in which are contained. Observations on the Antiqui- ties, Language, Genius and Manners of the Highlanders of Scotland. By the Kev Donald M'Nicol, A.M. Lond. 1779, Svo. 4s. Kosburghe, 7216,103. 6d.-Lond. 1817, Svo.
Remarks on Johnson's Life of Milton. To which are added, Milton's Tractate on Lducation and .-Vreopagitica [bv Dr. Dis- ney]. Lond. 17S0, sm. Svo. 3s. '6d.
Cursory Examination of Dr. Johnson's Strictures on the Ivric Performances of Gray, Lond. 17S1, Svo. Is.
Observations on Dr. Johnson's Life of Hammond. Lond. 1782, 4to. Is. 6d.
Remarks on Dr. Johnson's Life and cri- tical Observations on the Works of Mr. Gray. Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s. 6d.
Remarks on Dr. Johnson's Lives of the most eminent Poets. By a Yorkshire Freeholder. Lond. 1782, 4to. Is. 6d.
Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnson, se-
1220 Jon JOH
Dr. Johnson, to his four Friends— the Re Mr. Strahan, James Boswell, Esq, M Piozzi, J. Courtney, Esq. II.P. From tl original Copy in the Possession ol tl Editor. With Notes, critical, historica and explanatory. Lorid. 1786, 4to. 2s.
Remarks on a Journal of a Tour to tV Hebrides. In a Letter to James Eoswel Esq. Lnnd. 1786, 8vo. Is.
A Defence of Mr. Boswell's Journal, in Letter to the Author of the Remarks, & Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is.
The Remarker remarked, or, a Parod on the Letter to Mr Boswell, on his Tou &c. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is,
A poetical and con^atulatory Epistl to James Boswell, Esq. on his Journal ( a Tour to the Hehrides with the celt brated Dr. Johnson. By Peter Pindai Esq. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2s.
An Essay on the Life, Character, an Writings of Dr. Samuel Johnson, by J( seph Towers, LL.D. Lond. 1786, 8v( 2s. 6d.
A poetical Review of the literary an' moral Character of the late Samuel John son, LL.D. with Notes, by John Courtc nay, Esq.— Third edition. Lond. 1786. 4tc 2s.
Anecdotes of the learned Pig, wit: Notes, critical and explanatory; and Illus trations, from Bozzy, Piozzi, &c. Lond 1786, 4to. Is. 6d.
Bozzy and Piozzy ; or the British Bio graphers, a Town Eclogue. By Pete Pindar, Esq. Lond. 1786, 4to. plate, 2s. 6d A Monody on the much-lamented Deatl of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. By the Autho of the Field Xegroe, &c. Lond. 1786, 4tf) More last Words of Dr. Johnson, con sisting of important and valuable anec dotes, by Mr. Francis Barber. Lond. 1787 8vo. 2s. The Life of Sam. Johnson, LL.D. bj ■with occasional Remarks on his Wi-itings; I Sir John Hawkins, i^ond. 1787, 8to. 5s an authentic Copy of his Will, a Cata- A severe critique on this work by Porsor logue of his Works. To which are added I appeared in the Gentleman's Magazine some Papers written by Dr. Johnson, in I It is republished in the miscellaneous behalf of a late unfortunate character (Dr. | writings of Porson by Kidd. Dodd). Lond. Kearsley, 1785, Svo. portrait I Letter to Dr. Johnson on the Subject oi
by T. Trotter. Second edition, with Addi- | a future State, by Taylor. 1787
tions and Corrections. To which is added, I Two Dialogues containing a compara- Johnsimiana; or a Selection of Dr. John- 1 tive view of the Lives, Characters, and son's Bon Mots, Observations, &c. most I Writings of Philip, late Earl of Chester- of -which were never before published. \ field, and Dr. Sam. Johnson (by S. llay- Lond. 1785, 12mo. 2s. 6d. ley) Lond. 1787. crown Svo.
Verses on the Death of Dr. Samuel Johnson. Lond. 1785, 4to. Is. 6d.
Memoirs of tlic Life and Writings of the late Dr. Samuel Johnson. Lond. J. Walker, 1785, 16mo.
Anecdotes of Dr. Sara. Johnson, during the last twenty Years of his Life, by Hester Lynch Piozzi. Lond. 1786, small Svo. 43. And other editions.
Johnson, Samuel — continued.
lected from his Works. Edinb. 1782, Svo. By Callender. Hollis, 3-31, 5s. 6d. Combe, 961, 7s.
The Beauties of Dr. Johnson, consist- ing of Maxims and (Observations. Loud. 1782, 12mo. 2 vols. 4s. 6d. Published by Kearsley. Seventh edition, in 1 vol. 12mo. portrait after T. Trotter. 1787, 3s. 6d. Dr. Johnson was highly gratified at the pub- lication of this selection.
A Criticism on the Elegy written in a Country Churchyard ; being a Continua- tion of Dr. J n's Criticism on the
Poems of Gray. Lond. 17&3, Svo. 2s.
An Inquiry into some Passages in Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Poets. Particularly his Observations on Lyric Poetry, and the Odes of Gray. By R. Potter. Lond. 1783, 4to. 2s. 6d.
Johnson's Laurel ; or, Contest of the Poets, a Poem. Lond. 1785, 4to. Is.
The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson, LL.D. By James Boswell. Lond. 1785, Svo. — The second edition, revised and corrected. Lond. 1785, Svo. 6s. Third edition, with Additions. Lond. 1786, Svo. map. — Lond. 1812, Svo. 5s. Elegy to the Memory of Dr. Samuel Johnson. By Thomas Hobhouse, Esq. Lond. 1785, 4to.
A Dialogue between Dr. Johnson and Dr. Goldsmith, in the Shades, relative to the formers Strictures on the English Poets, particularly Pope, Milton and Gray. Lond. 17a5, 4to. Is. 6d.
An Ode on the much-lamented Death of Dr. Samuel Johnson. Written the 18th of December, 1784. Lond. 17S5. 4to. Is.
His Religious Life and his Death, by J. T. Hewlett, post Svo. Lond. Bentley, 1851. Second edition, 12s. The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D
Ode, by Dr. Samuel Johnson, to Mrs. Thrale, on their supposed approacliing Nuptials. Lond. 17S8, 4to.
The .\rt of Criticism, as exemplified in Dr. Johnson's Lives of the most eminent English Poets. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 4s.
Epistle to James Boswell, Esq. ; occa- sioned by his long-expected, and now speedily-to-be-published Life of Dr. Johc-
A poetical Epistle from the Ghost ofi sou. Lond. 1790, 4to. !is.
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Johnson, Samwiel— continued.
Tlie Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. By Jamcs Boswell. Lond. 1791, -ito. 2 vols, witli portrait of Johnson by Heath. A Supplement was published in 1793. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 3 vols.— Third edition, 1799, 8vo. 4 vols. Edited by Edmond Malone. — 1804, 8vo. 4 vols. Edited by Edmond Malone. — Fifth edition, revised and aug- mented (by Edmond Malone). Lond. 1807, 8vo. 4 vols. — Lond. 1811, ISmo. 5 vols. — Eighth edition, revised and augmented, 1816, 4 vols. Svo.— Lond. 1822, 4 vols. Svo. —1823, 8vo. 4 vols.— Oxford, Talboys and Pickering, 1826, with great additions, Svo. 4 vols. 1/. 12s. L.\p.GE PAPER, fifty copies printed, 41. 4s. See AVhvte, Samuel.
Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D., with additions, including the Tour to the Hebrides, and notes, by the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker. l.ond. 1831, 5 vols. Svo. 3?. Republished in one vol. royal Svo. (Stereotyped in double columns.) Lond. Murray,' 1848, 18s. Reprinted in shilling parts, 1859.
Boswell's Life of Dr. Johnson, by the Kight Hon. J. W. Croker, includiug the Tour to the Hebrides, Johnson's own Diary of a Tour into Wales, and many nnpublished Letters. Kew edition, re- vised and re-arranged (according to the suggestion of the Quarterly Review), by T. Wright, with two Supplementary Vo- lumes of JoHNSOSiAXA, and a complete Index, 10 vols. fcap. 8vo. 50 engravings on steel. Lond. Bohn, 1848, 30s. The same, reissued in ten bi-monthly volumes, at 2s. each. Lond. Bohn, 1859. This is the only edition which contains the John- soniana.
Life of Dr. Samuel Johnson, carefully abridged from Mr. Boswell's large work. By F. Thomas, Esq. Lond. 1792, 12mo.
Reflections on the last Scene of the late Dr. Jolinsoii's Life: as exhibited by his Biographer, Sir John Hawkins. Also, Thoughts on the Millenium. Loud. 1791, Svo. Is. 6d.
A Letter to James Boswell, Esq., with some Remarks on Johnson's Dictionary, and on Language, &c. Lond. 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d.
.A.n Essay on the Life and Genius of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. By Arthur Mur- phy. Lond. 1792, Svo. 4s.
The Character of Dr. Johnson ; with Il- lustrations from Mrs. Piozzi, Sir John Hawkins, and Mr. Boswell. Lend. 1792, Svo.
An Appendix to Dr. Samuel Johnson's Life of Dr. Watts, with Notes. Contain- ing an authentic Account of the Doctor's Manuscripts concerning the Trinity, and Extracts from them. By S. Palmer. 'Lond. 1793, 8vo. The principal object of this
Appendix is to prove, that Dr. Watts died a believer in the Trinity.
The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL D. By Robert .-Vnderson, M,D. Lond. 1795, Svo. 3s.
Merry's Witticisms, Anecdotes, Jests, and Sayings of Dr. S. Johnson. Lond. 1797, Svo. with a frontispiece.
Remarks on Boswell's Life of Johnson; including the real History of tlie gold Medal given to the Author of the Tragedy of Douglas. By E. Athenrv White. Dub- lin, 1797, Svo.
Dr. Johnson's Table Talk : containing Aphorisms on Literature. Life, and Man- ners ; with Anecdotes of distinguished Persons : selected and arranged from Jlr. Boswell's Life of Johnson. Lond. 179S, Svo. 5s. Lond. IS'25, 12rao. 3s. 6d.
Dialogue between Dr. Jolinson and Mrs. Knowles. 1799. Svo.
A critical Inquiiy into the moral Writ- ings of Dr. Samuel Johnson : to which is added, a Dialogue in the Shades, between Johnson and Boswell. Lond. 1802, Svo. 3s. 6d. Attributed to William Mudford.
Two new Dialogues of the Dead, the first between Handel and Braham, the second between Johnson and Boswell. Lond, 1804, Svo. Is. 6d.
Johnson and Garrick, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. 1816. An unpublished poem. Boswell, 1493, 19s. Garrick, 1206, a pre- sentation copy to Mrs. Garrick, with the Marchioness Dowager of Thomond's (Sir Josliua's niece) best love and compliments, 19s. Hibbert, 4257, morocco, 2/. 12s. 6d.
Johnsoniana, or Anecdotes and Sayings of Johnson, not included in Boswell, in- tended as a supplement to all the editions of that work. Lond. 1836, Svo. 11. Is. LARGE PAPER, 4to. 2.'. Ss. New edition, 5 plates. Lond. 1848, 2 vols. 12mo. Again, 1859, 2 vols. 53.
Sixteen Tracts relating to Dr. Johnson. 4to. Field, 1696, with M S. notes by Isaac Reed, poi-traits and caricatures, 3/. 10s.
See Kexrick, William. Lexiphanes.
JOHXSON, Thomas. Cornucopise, or clivers Secrets. Lond. 1595. 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum. The greater part of the volume consists of ex- tracts from the Natural History of Pliny, and from other ancient writers.
The Pathwave to Readinge, or the new- este Spellinge 'a B C. (1590.)
— Dainty Conceits, with a num- ber of rare and witty inventions never before printed, made and m- vented for honest recreation to passe away idle hours. Lond. H. Gosson and F. Coides, 1630. 12mo. Black letter.
Halliwell. Miiy 1S57, 5/. 15s.
4 I
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JoHXSOX, Tlios.jM.D. Mercurius Botanicus, sive Plantar urn gratia suscepti Itineris anuo 1634. de- scriiDtio. Loud. T. Cotes. 1634. 12mo.
With a map of Bath. Bindley, pt. ii. 1247, 1/. 2s. Heber, with tlie TheraiK. liathoiieas, 1634, 10s. The works of tliis learned Botauist are still in estimation.
Mercurius Botanicus. Pars altera, sive Plantavum in Cambria Descriptio. Lond. 1641, 12mo.
Iter Cantianum et Ericetum Hampste- diauum. Anno 1629. Lond. 4to.
Descriptio Plantarum in A gram Cantia- num A.D. 1632, et in Ericetum Hampste- diano, etc. Lond. T. Cotes, 1632, 12mo.
TheiTQEe Bathonicas. Lond. 1634, 8vo. —Lond. 1674, 8vo.
Opuscnla Omnia Botanica, nupen-ime edita T. S. Ralph. F.L.S. Lond. Paraplin, 1S48, small 4to. 3 plates and fac-simlle wood-cuts.
Contains the whole of the five previously enumerated articles.
See GiiE.\KD, John.
— Tho. Qiiestiones Philoso- pliicce, in tJsum Juventutis Acade- micse. Lond. 1735. 8vo. 4s.
A most useful maiuial, compiled by an excellent classical scholar and editor.
Kovus Griecoruni Epigrammatum et Poematum Delectus, cum nova Yersione et Xoti>;. Lond. 1757, 8vo. 4s. Best edi- tion of thi.s elementary work, intended for the use of Eton school. Johnson ably edited Sophocles and other classics.
— William. The Light of Navi- gation, containing the Coasts and Havens of the AVest, North, and East Seas. Amst. 1612. 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum. Deiis Vobiscum. A narrative of a great Deliverance at Sea. Lond. 1672, limo. Bright, 7s. 6d.
JoHXSTOX, And. Notltia Angli- cana, shewing the Acliievements of the EngUsh NobiUty complete. 1724. 8vo. 2 vols. Plates of Arms.
— Arthur- Opera. Middleb. 1G42.
Printed at the expense of Scot of Scots- tarvif. tlip author of the Swaggering State of Scottish Statesmen.
Elegia in Obitum K. Jacobi. Lond. 1625, 4to.
I'arerga. Aberd. 1632. 12mo. Rox- burghe, 2S27, 10s. 6d.
jon
Epigrammata. Aberd. 1632, 12mo.
Musa; Aulicee. Interprete F. K. (F. Ki- naston.) Lond. 163-5, 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1.303, -21. Is. Heber, pt. iv. lis.
Musoe Quernlas de Regis in Scotiam Pro- fectione. Loud. 1633, 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1304, 31. Is.
DelitiiB Poetarum Scotorum hujus JEvi illustrium, .Arturo Jonstono CoUectore. Amst. 1637, 12mo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. riNB
PAPER. 15s.
See KiNASTON, F. Solomon. Psalmi.
— Bryce, D.D. A Commentary on the Kevelation of St. John. Edinbm-gh, 1794. 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
Tliis, a vahiable exposition, commended bv Dr. E. ■Williams in his Christian Preacher, may be termed a popular rather than a critical book.
— Charles. See Cheysal.
— John. Inscriptiones Histori- cae Eegvm ScotoiTm, loh. lonstono Abredonense Scoto, Authore. Prse- fixus est G-athelvs, sive de Genti?; Origine Fragmentum An. Melvini. Additse sunt Icones R^um Familise Stuartorum. Amstelodami, 1602, 4to.
Bindlev, pt. ii. 2325, SI. 8s. Roxburghe, S694, 13/. 13s. Heber, comer torn off plate of Royal Arms, 61. Collation.— V^. 60, not including the title and introduc- tory matter, 8 leaves, viz. title, dedica- tion to K. James ending ' D. D. C. Q.' one leaf; 'nvmeralis versvs,' &c. one leaf; Latin verses, two leaves ; ' Gathelvs,' two leaves, and ' Catalogvs Regum Scotorum chronologicus' one leaf. At the end of the volume are ten portraits. Some copies have only six leaves of introductory mat- ter, viz. title, one leaf; dedication to K. James ending ' Ex Academia Kegia An- dreana. Anno do Ice' at the back of wliich are two Latin poems by And. Mel- vin, one leaf; Latin verses, one leaf, com- mencing ' In clarissimi Viri D. Joh. lon- stonii;' Gathelus and catalogue, 3 leaves. Copies of each, with the variations de- scribed above, are in the British Museum.
Heroes, ex omni Historia Scotica, lec- ti8.simi. Lvgd. Bat. 1603, 4to. A— I. 36 leaves. ' Excellent poems.' — Nicohoii. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 99, with Inscriptiones liistoricK!, Amst. '602, morocco, 6(. 2s. 6d.
— John. Description of the Nature of four footed Beasts. Amst. 1678. foHo. 15s. With 70 plates.
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Johnston, (Jolin). An History of the Constancy of Nature, where- in by comparing the latter age with the former age, it is maintained that the world doth not decay uni- versally in respect to itself or the Heavens, Elements, &c., nor Man in his Age, Stature, Strength, or Faculties of Iiis mind as relating to all Arts and Science [tr. by John Rowland]. Lond. 12mo. 1657.
— Nath. M.D. The Assurance of Abbey Lands in England to the Possessors, cleared from Doubts, &c. Lond. 1687. 8vo.
Nassau, pt. i. 1809, 6s.
The Excellency of monarchical Govern- ment, especially the English Monarchy. Lond. 16SC, folio.
The King's visitatorial Power asserted. LoTid. 1688, 4to. 3s. "Written by direction of K. James II.
Enquiries for Information towards a History of Yorkshire, folio.
— ■ Robert, LL.D. Historia Re- rmn Britannicarum (Libris xxii). Amst. 1655. folio.
' A work of great merit, whether we con- sider the judicious structure of the narra- tive, the sagacity of the reflections, the acute discernment of characters, or the classical tincture of the style.'— Lord Woodhouselee. Gordonstoun, 1319, 6s. Reed, 2921, 7s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 197, 15s. Heath, 5402, 11. lis. 6d.— Amst. 1642, 12mo.
The Ilistorie of Scotland during the Minority of King James. Written in Latine by Robert Johnston. Done into English by T. M. (probably Thomas Mi(ldleton). Lond. 1646, 24mo. pp. 164. Jadis, 80, 6s. 6d. Towueley, pt. i. 460, 10s. 6d. Lloyd, 690, 19s. Strettell, 755, 6s. Ko.^burghe, 8696, lis. Heber, pt.ix. 7s. llepriutijd iu the first volume of Sco- tia Itediviva. Kdinb. 1826, 8vo.
— Robert, A.M. Travels through Part of the Russian Empire and the Country of Poland ; along the southern Shores of the Baltic. By Robert Johnston, A.M. Lond. 1815. 4to. 10s. 6d.
With maps and coloured plates, large
PAPER.
Johnstone, Chev. de. The His- tory of the RebeUion in 1745 and 1746. Translated from a French MS. originally deposited in the Scots College at Paris. Loud. 1820. 4to.
Hibbert, 4324, 21. 7s.— Lond, 1822, 8vo. 10s. 6d. Drury, 2089, 1?. Is. A very in- teresting work, written under the influ- ence of disappointment and ill-lunnour, and therefore to be read with caution. Some of the stories narrated are alto- gether fictitious.
— James, A.M. Antiquitates Celto-Scandicos, sive Series Rerum gestarum inter Nationes Britanni- carum Insularum, et G-entes sep- tentrionales. Haunise, 1786, 4to. 10s. 6d.
A curious and interesting work, fink
PAPER. 15s. THICK PAPER. 18s.
Antiquities Celto-Normannicse, contain- ing the Chronicle of Man and the Isles, from the original MS. in the British Mu- seum ; with an English Translation and Notes, &c. By the Rev. James Johnstone, A.M. (Copenhagen) 1786, 4to. 10s. 6d.
PINE PAPER. 15s. THICK PAPER. ISs.
Anecdotes of Olave the Black, King of Man. and the Hebridian Princes of the Somerled Family. To which are added, eighteen Eulogies on Haco, King of Nor- way ; by Snorro Sturlson, Poet to that Monarch : now first published in the ori- ginal Islandic, from the Flateyan, and other Manuscripts ; with aliteral Version and Notes. By the Rev. James Johnstone, A.M. (Copenhagen) 1780, Svo. 3s. fine
PAPER. 3s. THICK PAPER. 4s.
The Norwegian Account of Haco's Ex- pedition against Scotland, A.D. 1263, now- first published in the original Islaudic from the Flateyan and Frisian Manu- scripts, with a literal English Version and Notes, by the Rev. James Johnstone, A.M. (Copenhagen) 1782, 8vo 3s. fine paper. 5s. THICK PAPER. 6s. Roxbuighc, 3167, 16s.
Lodbrokar-Quida ; or the Death-song of Lodbroc (in Latin, Islandic, and English), with a Glossary and Notes, by the Kev. James Johnstone. (Copenhagen) 1782, 8vo.
3s. FINE PAPER. 5s. THICK PAPER. 6s.
Roxburghe, 3166, 14s.
— John. An Account of the most approved Mode of Draining Land, according to the System jirac- tised by Mr. Joseph Elkington :
4 I 2
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with an Appendix. Edinb. 1797. 4to. 10s. 6d.
A valuable work, with explanatory en- gravings.
Johnstone, John. Specimens of lyrical, descriptive, and narrative Poets of Great Britain, from Chau- cer to the present Day ; with a preliminary Sketch of early Enghsh Poetry, and biographical and criti- cal Notices. Edinb. 1828. 12mo.
JoiNEEiANA : or, the Book of Scraps. Lond. 1772. 12mo. 2 vols.
By Sam. Paterson, the celebrated auc- tioneer. Hibbert, 4258, 4s.
JoiNVixiE. Memou's of John Lord de Joinville, Grand Seneschal of Champagne, written by him- self. The whole translated by Thomas Jolmes, Esq. Hafod, 1807. 4to. 2 vols.
This work contains ' a History of Part of the Life of Louis IX. King of France, sumamed St. Louis, including an Account of that King's Expedition to Egypt in the Year 1248. To which are added, the Notes and Dissertations of M. Du Cange on the above ; together with the Disser- tations of M. le Baron de la Bastie on the Life of St. Louis. M. I'Evesque de la Rava- liere and M. Falconet on the Assassins of Syria.' Nassau, pt. 1. 2330, 11. 13s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii.93,bds. lM9s. Lloyd, 241, 11. 8s. Duke of York, 2888, 11. 2s. Gough, 2026,3Z. 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2122, 12s. LARGE PAPER, imp. 4to. Ten copies printed. Malkin, 869, 71. (Included in Chronicles of the Crusaders. Bohns Ant. Lib. App.)
New edition, complete, with a selection of the notes, in Bohn's Chronicles of the Crusaders, post 8vo. Lond. 1848, 5s.
JoLi, Claude. Memoirs of Guy Joli, private Secretary to Cardinal de Retz ; Claude JoH, Canon of Notre-Dame ; and the Duchess of Nemours. Transl. from the Orighial by Edward Taylor. Lond. 1775. 12mo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
These several histories form a supple- ment to, and an illustration of, the Me- Tuoirs of Cardinal de Retz. Dub. 1777, 12mo. 2 vols.
JOLIFFE, Henry. Eesponsio Hen- rici JolifR et Boberti Jonson, sub Protcstatione facta, ad illos Articu-
JON
los Joannis Hoperi, Episcopi Vi- gorniae Nomen gerentis, in quibus a Catholica Fide dissentiebat una cum Confutationibus ejusdem Ho- peri, et Eeplicationibus Rev. Steph. Gardneri, Episcopo Tin- toniensis, tunc temporis pro con- fessioue Fidei in carcere dententi. Antv. Chr. Plantin. 1564. Svo. 15s.
A to C c in eights, fo. 200, besides Title and Dedicatory Epistle, 5 leaves. Index 8 leaves.
JoLLLE, F. The Cumberland Guide and Directory. In two Parts. Carhsle, 1811. Svo.
Nassau, pt. i. 1811, 5s. Jollie's Sketch of Cumberland Manners and Customs: partly in the provincial Dialect, in Prose and Verse, with a Glos- sary. Carlisle, 1811, Svo. pp. 46, 2s. FIKE PAPER. 3s.
JoiLiTTE, T. E. Letters from Palestine. Lond. 1822. Svo. 2 vols. Drury, 2090, 14s. 6d.
JOMA, Codex Talmudicus a Rob. Sheringham. Lond. 1648. 4to. 3s. 6d.
JoMiNi, Gen. An Exposition of the first Principles of grand military Combinations and Movements, com- piled from the Baron de Jomini, with Remarks ou the leading Prin- ciples of the efficient Constitution of Armies, from the same Author. By J. A. Gilbert, Lieut. Royal Ar- tillery. 14s.
Jon Bon. See Bon Jon.
Jonah, translated by Wm. Tyn- dale.
Mentioned by Sir Thomas More, in his 'Confutation of Tyndale's Answer,' printed 1532.
Jonas Propheta, heroico Carmine Latino descriptus a Sebast. Castellione. Edinb. 1696, 8vo.
Jonah, a faithful Translation from the Original : with philological and explana- tory Notes. To which is prefixed, a pre- liminary Discourse, proving the Genuine- ness, tlie Authenticity, and the Integrity of the present Text. Hy George Uenjoin, of Jesus College, Cambridge. Cambridge, 1796, 4to. In little estimation. Gosset, 494, 4s.
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Jonas Auglicus. Jonas Redux, I and Poetical Relics of the Welsh or a Divine loading Piece shot from Bards. Lond. 1784. foHo. the Port Royal of Ninire. Lond. | ^ valuable work.— A ne^v- Edition, 1672. 4to.
Heber, pt. iv. 133.
doubly augmented and improved. Lond. 1794, folio. Duke of York, 2698, 1?. Is. I —Lond. 1812, folio, 15s.
The Bardic Museum of primitive Bri- tish Literature and other admirable Rari- ties. Lond. 1802. folio. White Knights, 2154, 31. Lyric Airs, consisting of Specimens of . /-. i • mi T T e Greek, Albania, Wallachian, and other
Jones, Captam. The Legend of | national Songs. Lond. fol. 1810. 10s. 6d.
— • Runol. Grrammaticse Is- landicse Rudimenta et Dictionari- olum Islandiciim. Oxon. 1688. foHo.
Captain Jones. See Lloyd, David. — Capt. Wonderful, Surpriz- ing, and Uncommon Voyages and Adventures to Patagonia (inverse). Lond. 1761. 12mo.
David. The secret History
Terpsichore's Banquet : or Select Beau- ties of various National Melodies. Lond. fol. 1813.
— George, A.M. A comprehen- sive Hebrew Grrammar : wherein the Prmciples of the Language are
of WhitehaU fi-om the Restoration simply and briefly explamed. Dub to the Abdication. Lond. 1717- ^°' ^^^^^ ^^°-
12mo. 2 vols.
Best edition of this scandalous history. Nassau, pt. i. 1813, 5s. Reed, 4407, Ss. 6d.
The History of the House of Brunswick- Lunenburgh, in all its Branches thereof; from its Origin to the Death of Q. Aune. Lond. 1715. 8vo. pp. 461, with index. De- dicated to George Prince of Wales (with port, by v. Gucht). and a preface. Rox- burghe, 7914, 3s. 6d. large paper. 7.i. 6d.
— Rev. Edmund. A Relation of Ghosts and Apparitions, which commonly appear in the Princi- pahty of Wales. Bristol, 1767.
An article on the popular superstitious of the Welsh, with a notice of this work, will be found in the Retrospective Review, xi. 66-88.
A geographical, historical, and religious Account of the Parish of Aberystwith, in the County of Monmouth. To which are added, Memoirs of several Persons of Note who lived in the said Parish. Trevecka, 1779, 8vo. pp. 160. Wrangham, 4s.
— Edward, Barrister. Index to the Records, called the Originaha and Memoranda on the Lord Trea- surers Remembrancers Side of' the Exchequer. Lond. 1793-5. foho. 2 vols.
Marquis of Townshend, 2635, 11. 2s. GougU, 203S, 11. Brockett, 1587, lis. Nas- sau, pt. i. 2172, 15s.
— Edward, Bard to George IT. when Prince of Wales, the last of the Race of Welsh Bards. Musical
A useful elementary work, in which will be found a summary of all that is valuable in the Thesaurus Grammaticus of Buxtorf.
— Griffith. Life. Svo. 1762.
This person was projector of the Welch schools.
— Henry. The lamentable and "wofull Complaynte of my Lady Masse. 1548. 8vo.
Eight leaves, at the end ' quod Heiury .Johnes.'
— H. L. Illustrations of the Natm-al Sceneiy of the Snowdonian Mountains. Lond. 1829, imp. 4to.
— Hugh. The present State of Vu'ginia. Lond. 1724. Svo.
Roxburghe, 7342, 4s. Hibbert, 4261, morocco, 11. lis. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. 5s.
— Inigo. The most notable Antiquity of Great Britain vulgarly caUed Stone-henge on SaUsbury Plain, restored by Inigo Jones. Lond. 1655. folio.
According to Gough, 'There were but few copies printed, and most of them lost in the fire of London.' White Knights, 2373,18s. Townelev, pt.ii. 861, ISs. Duke of Grafton, 897, il. Is. Foutliill, 1745, 11. 16s. Dent, pt. ii. 307, il. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1657,27.7s. Collation.— Vp. 110. U—P 3, besides title, two dedications, a portrait of Jones by Hollar, seven folded plates, and three woodcuts. See Stone- heuge.
1226
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Designs, consisti:ig of Plans and Ele- vations for public and private Biiildijgs. published by William Kent. Lond. 1770, folio, 2 vols. With 73 and 64 plates. Edwards, 186,3?. 15s. Nassau, pt. i. l'J74, russia, 'SI. — Lond. 1727, folio. Uent. pt. ii. 306, 2?.— Roxburghe, 1648, 31. 10s. Wil- lett, 1342, 11. 14s. Baker, 564. 11. 6s. Font- hill, 1790, 31. 10s.— 1744, folio, with 53 plates. Willet. 1343, lis. 6d.— By Ware. 1743, sm. 4to. 6s.
His Journal and Sketch Book, chiefly of the Human Figure and Face, kept du- ring his second visit to Italy in 1611 ; a faithful facsimile by Madely from the original in the possession of the Duke of Devonshire, 8vo, in a vellum wrapper.
Life, by Peter Cunningham, and Five Court Mascjues. See Shakespeare Society Publications, No. 29, in Appendix.
Jones, James. Sepuloliroriim Iiiscriptiones : or, a Curious Col- lection of Epitaphs, in English Verse. Westminster, 1727. 8vo.
2 Tols.
White Knights, 2205, Us.
— Eer. Jeremiah. A new and full Method of settling the canon- ical Authority of the Ifew Testa- ment. Lond" 1726-7. 8vo. 3 vols.
A valuable and highly esteemed work, St monument of the learning, ingenuity, and indefatigable industry of its author. Heath, 785, 13s. 6d.— ( ).xford, 1798, 8vo.
3 vols. Home Tooke, 366, 11. Is. Dent, pt. i. 1206, 18s. Drury, 2092, 11. 6s. Hib- bert, 4202. 11. 6s. New edition, Oxford, 1827,8vo. 3vols. U. Is.
A Vindication of the former Part of St. Matthew's Gospel from Mr. Whiston's Charge of Dislocation. Lond. 1719, 8vo. A valuable work,by a dissenting Minister in Gloucestershire, republished at the Clarendon Press iu 1S03.— Salop, 1721, Svo. Williams, 982, 10s.
— John, M.D. The Bathes of Bathes Ayde. Lond. 1572, 4to.
This tract is praised by Thomas Gui- dott in his Observations on Bath, 1674, 4to. ; and Mr. Park observes. ' this medi- cal Welchman was a profound genealogist, and in his wonderful pamphlet traces the pedigree of legendary Bladud up to Ad.am!!' SirP.Thompson,517,13s. Bright, with Galen's Book of Elements, 1674, 4to. 9s.
Dyal of Agues. Lond. 1566, 4to. From Maunsell's catalogue, pt. ii. p. 14.
The Benefit of the aimcieut Bathes of Buckstones, 1572. Lond.4to. Nassau, pt. i. 2.3.T2, 7s. Sir P. Thompson, 518, 11. Is. Bindley, pt. i v. 543, 5s.
A Discourse of the naturall Beginning of all growing and living Things, lleate. Generation, &c. &c. Loud. 1574, 4to. In- glis, 773, 3s. 6d.
The Art and Science of preserving Bodie and Soule in all Health, Wisdome and Catholike Religion, with verses. Lond. 1579, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1294, 1/. Is. Bright, U. Is. Bindley, pt. ii. 2134, 13s. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. presentation copy to Queen Elizabeth.
An Account of Jones and of his Writ- ings will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon.
Jones, John. Adrasta ; or, the Woman's Spleene and Love's Con- quest, a Tragie-Comedie. Lond. 1635, 4to.
Reed, 8161, 4s. Roxburghe, 5207, 7s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 2309,8s. Rhodes, 1423, 13s. Heber, pt. ii. Is.
— J. M. D. Practical Phono- graphy, or the new Art of rightly speUiug and writing Words by the Sound thereof, and of rightly sounding and reading Words in tlie Sight thereof, applied to the EngUsh Tongue. Lond. 1701, Svo. 5s.
A curious work, unknown to our mo<!eni writers on pronimciation and orthography. See Beloe's Anecdotes, pt. vi. 360-5.
— John, LL.D. A Greek and EngUsh Lexicon. Loud. 1823. Svo. — Second edition. 1825.
A work of great labour, but not alto- gether free of the bias of the authors theological (the Unitarian) creed. He also edited Grammars of the Greek and Latin languages.
Developement of remarkable Events. Leeds, 1800, 8vo. 2 vols. 15s.
The Epistle to the Romans analyzed. Lond. 1801, Svo.
Illustrations of tlie four Gospels, found- ed on Circumstances peculiar to our Lord and the Evangelists. Lond. 1808, Svo. 6s.
Ecclesiastical Researches, or Philo Ju- dspus and Josephus proved to be Christians, withSequel. Lond,1812-13,8vo. 2vols.l2s.
A Series of important Facts demon- strating tlie Truth of the Christian Reli- gion, drawn from the Writings of its Friends and Enemies in the first and se- cond Centuries. 1820, Svo. 7s. 6d.
— John T. Colonel. Journals of tlie Sieges undertaken by the Allies in Spain, in tlie Years 1811 and 1812, with Notes. Lond. 1814. Svo. plates.
JON
JON
122;
Di>Ue of York, 2T44, morocco, U Is- ^ A
augn ente'd ■ with the -UUtjon 0 s,x large illustrative IMates l^ond ^8^ Svo 2 vols Published at i'- l»s. loxo, of York, 2745, morocco, 17s.
Jones, Capt.L.T. AnHstonca Journalof the British Campaigns
on the Continent, m the Yeai' 1794 with the Retreat through HoUand in 1795. Birmingham, 1797. 4.to.
■^'^— Mary. MisceUanies in Prose and Verse' Oxford, 1750. 2s. 8vo. lAKGE PAPER, orig. mor_ 1-s. Skegg, gilt veil. bb.
— Owen. See Mttteian Arch aiology o£ Wales, under Wales.
_°Philip. Certaine briefe and speciall Instructions for Gentlemen and others employed m Sermces abrode Lond. 1589. 4to.
^^l^t^dll^s^wtS^^i.^
ir. re1;>f hookis catalogue, was
Bright. 12. 8s.
_- Eichard. The British Gemm or an abstract of the Bible, m Welch verse. Lond. 1655. 12mo. Bright, 1/. Is. ._ Eob., Capt. Artificial Fire.
WiUett, 1385, 10s. 6d.
_ Robert, A.M. Miscellaneous Letters on Philosophy and Astro- W written to Dr. Nicholson la e
irr^iTthe^-^oS^
\I On the causes of Gravity and Motion. VIL On the Loadstone. Till An Endeavour to clear Ab- tronomy of the Licredible by a
new System of the World against Sir Isaac Newton's Theory. Lond.
1732 4to.
Tliis writer is umwticed by Watt.
1 Rowland. The Origin of Languages and Nations definea and fixed. With a postscript. Lond.
1764. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
A curious work, attempting to. prove, the Welsh to have been the primeval ^^'gSyphic,oragramma^cal^t.o. auction to an universal Hiuoglync guage. Lend. 1768, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
The Circles of Gomer. Lond. 1771, 8\ 0.
^^The Philosophy of Words. Lond. 1769. ''Th'e'"l*^o'^Triads; or, the tenth Mnse. ^°Sii-SV^^-;i investigation and Introduction of English, as an universal Language. Lond. 1771, Svo. 5s
- Stephen. A new Biographi- cal Dictionary in Miniature 179b ' \ little work of great value, foi the accurS of its dates and^foi-theneaness and precision of its style.'-i)''. D, ale. It has been-frequently i-?prin ed
Masonic Miscellanies, m Poetiy ana Pvn<;p Lond. 1797, 12rao. 3s.
IT BAKER'S Biographia Dramatica, Spirit of the Public Journals.
_ Theophilus. A History of the County of Brecknock. Breck- nock, 1805-9. 4to. 2 vols, generally
^X^pUt!; of arms are coloured in
"^ With^'sT-plates by Sir R. Colt Hoare. Vol i PP 371 and index, likewise a dedi- l7ion,^preface, names of subscribers, er- rata and list of plates, 18 pp. Vol U. .n 834 and Index; likewise dedication nd m-eftce xii. pp. additions, &c. seven mgef also additional subscribers and ist of plates, two pages. This volume, ehi" double he thickness of the first is S-ally divided at page 414, wliere there Should be an engraved title page, marked
^1' wm^k^'of great laborer and research.
— Thomas. Welsh and EngUsh Dictionary. Lond. 1688. 12mo. 6s.
l^Pnint 1 1205, 5s. 6d. Heber, pt. is. 7s Kep?intedl777.-Chester,1800.
_ Thomas, of Hereford. Mercy Triumphing over Judgment, or a
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Warniug for Sabbath oreakers (in Verse). Lond. 12mo.
Heber, pt. iv. date cut off, 16s.
Jones, Sir Thomas. Keports of several special Cases in K. B. and C. P. from the 22d to the 36th ! Year of the Reign of Ciiarles II. j Lond. 1729. foho. 16s. [
Sec'.ud and be^iteditiou, with references. —1695, folio, 7s.
The Rise and Progress of the Society of antient Britons. Lond. 1717, Svo. 10s. 6d.
— Eev. Thomas, of South- j ■wark. The Works, with a recom- j inendatory Preface by the Rev. Wm. Eomaine. Lond. 1763. Svo. 4s.
Reprinted 1773, 8vo. WiUiams, 984, 7s. 6d.
— WiUiam. A Treatise of Pa- tience in Tribulation. (A Sermon) . Lond. 1625. 4to.
Tp. 48. Sotheby's in 1821, morocco, 3Z. 15s. White Knights, 2153, 21. 12s. 6d. Hebev, pt. i. 21. 14s. Skegg, 21. 3s. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 2116, 21. 10s. Gougb, 2028, 21. 12s. 6d.
• First preached before the right Hon. the Countesse of Southampton in her great litauines for the death of her most worthy hnsband and sonne : afterward in- lai-ged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted, crossed, or troubled. Here- vnto ioyned, the Te.ires of the Isle o!' Wight [commencing with a distinct title page], shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaiiie Ilenrie, Earle of South- ampton, and the Lord Wriothesly his Sonne.' The text is from Rom. xii. 12. This treatise, for the little it contains re- lative to the deceased persons, might have been preaclied over the body of Jack Cade, as admonitory precepts of patience to checic his riotous followers. The Earl of Southampton was the i)atron of Shakes- peare.
— William, of Cambridge. A Commentary upon the Epistles of St. Paid to Philemon and to the Hebrewes. Lond. 1636. folio. 9s.
— Wm., F.A.S. See Adams, George.
— Sir Wm. Reports of Divers special Cases in K. B.. and C. P. from 18 James I. to 16 Charles I. Lond. 1G75. folio. 11. Is.
A valuable collection, with portrait by W. Sherwin. This book is cited as First Jones's Reports, to distinguish it from those of Sir Tho. Jones.
— WiJli.am, Synopsis Palma- riorum Matheseos ; or a new Intro- duction to the Mathematics. Lond. 1706. Svo. 4s.
A compendium designed for the benefit and adapted to the capacities of beginners. The author, who was father to tiie illus- trious Sir Wm. Jones, published other mathematical works.
— Wilham, of Nayland. Theo- logical, philosophical, and miscel- laneous Works, with his Life. Lond. 1801, Svo. 12 vols. 4Z. 4s.
Earl of Kerry, 287, 6/. IB.-!. Williams, 985, morocco. HI. 13s. 'Jones of Nayland was a man of quick penetration, of exten- sive learning, and the soundest piety ; and he had, beyond any other man I ever knew, the talent of writing upon the deep- est subjects to the plainest understand- ings.'— Bp. HorsUy.
The Theological and Miscellaneous works of the Rev. William Jones, with Life by W. Steevens. Lond. 1810, Svo. 6 vols, with portrait, 21. 2s.
An Essay on the first Principles of natu- ral Philosophy. Lond. 1762, 4to. 7s.
Physiological Disquisitions; or Dis- courses on the natural Philosophy of the Elements, &c. Lond. 1781, 4to. Heath, 1164, 13s. Gosset, 2942, U. 2s.
Sermons on moral and religious Sub- jects. Lond. 1790, Svo. 2 vols. 16s. 1829, 8vo. in 1 vol.
Sennons on various Subjects and occa- sions, now first published. Edited by the Rev. W. H. Walker. Lond. 1S30, Svo. 2 vols. Printed posthumously.
S. Course of Lectures on the figurative Language of Holy Scripture, and the In^ terpretation of it from the Script\ire itself. To which are added four Lectures on the Revelation between the old and new Tes- ments, as it is set forth in the Epistle to the Hebrews. Lond. 1786, Svo. Lond. 1820, Svo.
Letters from a Tutor. Oxford Univer- sity Press. ISmo. 2s. 6d.
— Sir William. The Works of Sir Wilham Jones. 6 vols. Supple- ment (containing his Contributions to the Asiatic Researclies), 2 vols. Lond. 1799, 1801. 4to. Together 8 vols.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 96, tl. 2s. 6d. Duke of York, 2890, 8/. 18s. 1 )rury, 2.'J«1, with Life by Lord Teignmouth, iii.9 vols.
JON
JoXES, Sli" William — condnued. morocco, 15/. lioxburghe, 6976, 6 vols. 6/. Ijs. Ilibbert, 4326, with the Life, 7 vols, morocco, 17?. Nassau, pt. i. 2335, russia, 11/. Is. LABGE p.\PER, ill imperial 4to. The supplement was never printed on That size. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 95. 6 vols. 'morocco, 13/. 2s.6d. — Second edition, with Life hv Lord Teignmouth. Lond. 1807, Svo. 13 vols. This 8vo. edition is merely a reprint of the six volumes 4to. and the J^ife, without any portion of the Supplement. Earl of Kerry, 283, 6/.2s.6d.
A Grammar of the Persian Language. Lond. 1771, 4to. .\ most elegant and use- ful work, written in a plain and familiar raaniier. — Lond. 1775, 4to. — A new Edi- tion, corrected and improved bv Charles Wilkins, LL.D. F.K.S. Lond. 1804. The orthography is new modelled throughout, and a few importiint additions are made. — The seventh Edition, with Additions and Improvements. Loud. 1809, 4to. — The eighth Edition, with considerable Additions and Improvements by the Kev. Professor Lee of Cambridge. Lond. 1823, 4to. 1/. Is. — Ninth edition, revised by Prof. Lee. Lond. 1828, 1/. 5s.
Lettre a M. Anquetil du Perron. Lond. 1771, 8vo.
Dissertation sur la Literature Orientale. Lond. 1771, Svo.
Poeseos Asiatica3 Commeutariorum Ll- bri sex, cum Appendice ; subjicitur Limon, seu Misccllaneorum Liber. Lond. 1774, 8vo. One of the most classical perform- ances extant. Heath, 328, 7s. 6d. Wil- liams, 983, morocco, 1/.
The History of the Life of Nader Shah, King of Persia ; with an Introduction and an Appendix ; to which are added, Pieces from the French Edition. Lond. 1773, Svo. Fouthill, 2915, 10s.— In French. Lond. 1770, 4to. Fouthill, 1351, 1/. 8s.
Poems consisting chietiy of Translations from the Asiatic Languages. To which are added, two Essays. I. On the Poetry of the Eastern Nations. II. On the Arts, commonly called imitative. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 4s. — Second Edition, with Additions, 1777, Svo. 6s. LARGE PAPER. HoUis, 628,
The Poetical Works of Sir William Jones, with the Life of the Author. Lond. 1807, 12mo. 2 vols. 7s.
An Essay on the Law of Bailments. Lond. 1781. Svo. 2s.— The second Edition, with introductory Kemarks and Notes, by •John H.ilmanno. Lond. 1798, Svo. 5s. — Thii<l Edition, with Notes and References by W. Nicholls. Lond. 1823, Svo. 10s. 6d. — Fourth edition, by Theobald, Lond. 1834, Svo. 9s.
The Muse recalled, an Ode, occasioned by the Nuptials of Lord Viscount Althorp
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I and Lady Laviuia Bingham, eldest Daughter of Ch.irles Lord Lucau, March 6, 17S1, By William Jones, Esq. Straw- berry Hill, 1781, 4to. OS.
The Moallakat, or seven Arabian Poems, which were suspended on the Temple at Mecca ; with a Translation and Arguments, by Vv illiam .Jones, Esq. Lond. 1782, 4to. 10s. 6d. Reviewed and highly praised in the Retrospective Re- view, V. 332-42.
The Mahomedan Law of Succession to the Property of Intestates, in Arabic: Engraved on Copper-plates from an antient Manuscript; with a verbal Translation and explanatory Notes. By William Jones. Esq., of the Middle Temple. Lond. 1782, 4to. 5s.
Institutes of Hindu Law; or. the Ordi- nances of Menu, according to the Gloss of Culluca, comprising the Indian System of Duties, religious and civil. Verbally ti'anslated from the original Sanscrit, with a Preface, by Sir William Jones. Calcutta, 1794, 4to.— Lond. 1796, Svo. 6s.
The Principles of Government, in a Dia- logue between a Gentleman and a Farmer. By the late Sir William .lones. Repub- lished with Notes and historical Elucida- tions. By T. S. Norgate. The second Edition, much enlarged. Norwich, 1797. This dialogue was first published by W. D. Shipley, Dean of St. .\saph, the author' .s brother-in-law, for which he was prosecuted at the Shrewsbury assizes.
See IS.EUS. Sacontala. Teignmouth.
A Ti-eatise on the Colohestei-, 1784.
— William. Art of Music, folio.
Sotheby's in 1821, 1/. 2s. Intended as a course of lectures, preparatory to the prac- tice of thorough-bass and musical compo- sition.
— Wniiam. The History of the Cliristian Church to the 18th Cen- tury, including the History of the Waldenses aiid Albigenses. Pourth Edition. Lond. 1819. Svo. 2 toIs. 16s.
A valuable work, first published under the title of 'The History of the Walden- ses.' 1811, Svo. 6s. FINE PAPER. 8s.
The Biblical Cyclopaedia ; or Dictionary of the Holy Scriptures, intended to facili- tate an Acquaintance with the inspired Writings. 1816, Svo. 2 vols.
Christian Biography : a Dictionary of the Lives and Writings of the most dis- tinguished Christians of all Denomina- tions, at Home and Abroad, from the Re- vival of Literature to the present Period. Lond. 1829, 12mo. 9s.
1230 .T(;x
JoysoN, Ben. ^Yorks, with Notes critical and explanatoiy, and a bio- graphical ilemoir, bv "SVilham Gif- ford. Lond. 1816. 8vo. 9 toIs. &. 6s.
Best edition, by the ablest of modem commentators, through ' whose learned and generous labours Old Ben's for- gotten works and injured character are restored to the merited admiration and esteem of the world.'—/. P. Kemble. Bind- ley pt. ii. 930, Zl. 19s. laege paper. Drury, 2094, morocco, 8Z. 16s. Strettell, 748, morocco, \bl. 10s.
The Workes of Ben Jonson. Lond. 1616-31, folio. 2 vols, with portrait by Vaughan and engraved title by Hole. Jonson's own edition : highly praised by Gifford. Dowdeswell, 474, U. 4s. Gor- donstoun, 1306, 1/. 15s. Edwards, 144, Zl. 5s.— Copies of vol. 1. Lloyd, 812, 9.s. Rhodes, 2679. 13s. Nassau, pt. i. 2173, \l. Dent, pt. ii. 309, a presentation copy from Ben Jonson, with an autograph inscrip- tion, 11?. LAP.GE PAPER. The first volume, 1616, is in Mr. Grenville's collection. Both TOlumes in morocco.
Works. Lond. R. Bishop and R. Meig- hen. 1640, 2 vols. Heber, pt. viii. 21. 4s. pt. viii. 19s. Skegg, 21. 10s.
Works. Lond. 1641, folio. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. With portraitbyR. Vaughan, and frontis- piece by Hole. An extremely incorrect edition, supposed by W. Gifford to have been put to the press surreptitiously. It has a medley of dates from 1630 to 1641. Garrick, 1346, 13s. Bindley, pt. iv. 849, 14s. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 568, two leaves MS. \l. Is. Marquis of Townshend, 1921, 2?. 2s. Home Tooke, 370, 21. 6s. Roscoe, 1355. Zl. 15s.
AVorks. Lond. 1692, folio, with portrait of Jonson, laureated. engraved by W. Elder. An inaccurate edition. Sotheby's in 1826, 18s. Ko.\burghe,3S90, 12. 6s. Home Tooke, 369, 21. 5s.
Works. Lond. 1716, 8vo. 6 vols, with portrait and plates. A bookseller's reprint of the old copy. Willett, 1380, U. 15s. LAP.GE PAPER. Sir M. M. Svkes.pt. ii.56, U. 17s. Williams, 936, russia, il. 6s.
The Works of Ben Jonson, collated with all former Editions and corrected, with Kotes critical and explanatory by Peter Wlialley. Lond. 1756, Svo. 7 vols. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 929. 21. 2s. Field, 259, 21. 10s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 57,2?. 13s. Nassau, pt. i. 1815, russia, 2?. 15s. Dent, pt. i. 1207, morocco, 4?. Reed, 8151, with MS. note of I'.en Jonson's writing, 3?. 7s. fixe PAPER. Steevens, 1243, 6/. 7s. 6d. Dr. Dibdin states that 21?. has been given for a large paper copy.
The Dramatic VVorks of Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher (edited by George
JOS
Colman). Lond. Stockdale, 1811, royal Svo. 4 vols, with portrait of Jonson by Audi- net, 2?. 2s. LARGE PAPER in 4to 4?. 4s.
Works, with Memoir by Barry Corn- wall, in 1 vol. J'oyal Svo. Lond. Moxon, 1838. (Stereotyp'edj, 1?. 4s. Again, 1850, 16s.
The comicall Satyre of Every 5Ian out of his Humour, as it was first composed by the Author. Imp. by N. Linge. Lond. 1600, 4to. Roxburghe, 5218,1?. 2s. Rhodes, 1429, 2?. 4s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2289, 3?. 4s. 1600. Imp. for Wm. Holme. Halliwell, 1856, 10s. Sotheby fHalliwell), Junel4, 1858, 5s. Heber, 3?. 3s.
The Fountain of Selfe-Love, or Cyn- thia's Revels. Written by Ben Jonson. Lond. 1601, 4to. Heber, pt. ii. 16s. Halli- well, 1859, 16s.
Every Man in his Humour, a Comedy. Lond. Walter Burre, 1601, 4to. First edition, surreptitiously printed without dedication or prologue. Rhodes, 1426, 10s. 6d. Roxburghe, 5219, U. Is. Farmer, 2?. 2s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2288, 1?. 14s. Heber, pt. ii. 19s.
Every Man in his Humour. A portion published as a specimen of a new edition of Ben Jonson's Works in Waldron's Ll- terarv Museum.
The Poetaster. Lond. 1602, 4to. Rox- burghe, 5225, 6s. 6d. Boswell, 1976, 10s. —Rhodes, 1431, 16s. Bindlev, pt, ii. 2291, 2?. 2s. Heber, pt. ii. 3?. 3s.— Lond. 1601 ? 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2290, \l. 10s.
B. Jon. his part of King James his En- tertainment on passing to his Coronation, the 15 March, 1603. With a particular Entertainment of the King and the Queen at Altborpe, 1604, 4to. V. S. for Ed. Blount,
1604, 4to. Copies in the British Museum, Bodleian, and City of London Libraries. Woodhouse, in 1803, 7?. 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 2337, russia, 1?. 14s. Strettell, 1229, with portrait of Jonson by Vaughan added, 2?. 2s. White Knights, 1545, morocco, 4?. 8s. Rhodes, 1433, il. 16s. Sotheby's in Nov. 1826, 5?. 10s. The Second Part separately. Nassau, pt. i. 2336, 2?. Is. Dent, pt. i. 1141, morocco, 4?. White Knights. 1547, morocco, 5?. 5s. Sotheby's iul825, 5?. 7s. 6d.
Both parts are reprinted in his Works,
and Nichols' Progresses of James tlie First.
Sejanus, his Fall, a Tragedy. Lond.
1605, 4to. First edition, without a dedi- cation, but accompanied by several copies of commendatory verses. Ro.'cburglie, 5227, 3s. Rhodes, 1432, Qs. Reed, 8162, 7s. Heber, pt. ii. 1?. 13s, A presentation copy from the author, large papee. Field, 252, 22/. 10s.
Eastward Hoe, as it was play'd in the Black Friers, by the Children of her Ma- jesties Revels. Made by Geo. Chapman, Hen. Jonson, Job. Marston. Lond. 1605,
JoNSON, Ben — continued.
Uo. Two editions of the Eastward Hoe, ippeared in 1605, with slight variations. :n some copies will he found a passage rhich gave oflfence to King James. The )assage is in Act iii. Sc. i. commencing only a few industrious Scots perhaps,' &c. md ending ' than we do here.' The au- hors were accused of refteoting on the Jcots, for which they were committed to )rison, and were iu danger of losing their sars and noses. The play is reprinted in Dodslev's Collection of Old Plays.
Hym'ensei, or the Solemnities of Masque ind Barriers, magniiiceutly performed on ;h6 eleventh and twelfth Nights from Christmas, at Court: to the auspicious celebrating of the Marriage-union be- tweene Robert, Earle of Essex, and the Ladv Frances, second Daughter of the most ucble Earle of Suffolke, 1606. Lond. 1606, 4to. Roxburghe, 5222, 12s. Mar- quis of Townshend, 1684, 15s. Dent, pt. ii. 452, 11. Is. White Knights, 2155, mo- rocc", 3?. 10s. Heber, pt. ii. 11. ISs;
Ben Jonson his Volpone, or the Foxe> a Comedy. Lond. 1607, 4to. Rhodes,
1434, lis. Heber, pt. ii. lis. Bindley, pt. ii. 2292, 11. 5s. Duke of Grafton, 712, a presentation copy, with the author's autograph, 91. 9s. JoUey, 21. 5s.
The Description of the Masque with the Nuptial Songs celebrating the happy Marriage of John Lord Ramsey, Viscount Haddington, with the Lady Elizabeth Katcliffe, Daughter to the Rt. Hon. Ro- bert Earl of Sussex. 1608, 4to. Boswell, 1978, lis. Heber, pt. ii. 11. 16s.
The Characters of two Royal Masques, the one of Blacknesse, the other of Beau tie, personated by Anne Queen of Great Brit- ain. &c. with her honourable Ladyes 1605 and 1608 at Whitehall. Lond. (1609), for Tho. Thorpe, 4to. Boswell, 975, 8s. Rhodes,
1435, IBs. Dent, pt. Ii. 450, 11. IBs. He- ber, pt. ii. 3/. 5s.
Tlie Masque of Queens, celebrated from the House of Fame: by the most absolute in all State and Titles, Anne, Queen of Great Britain, &c. Lond. Nokes, 1609, 4to. Roxburghe, 5224, 8s. Heber, pt. ii. 11. 13s. The Garrick copy of this masque, now in the British Museum, was the pre- Bentation copy of Ben Jonson to the Queen.
A pleasant Comedy called the Case is altered ; as it hath been sundry Times acted by the Children of the Black-friars. Lond. 1609, 4to. Rhodes, 1427, 15s. He- ber, pt. ii. 1^.
Ben Jonson his Case is alter'd, 1609, 4to. Rhodes, 1428, lis. Heber, pt. ii. 11.
Epicocne; or, the Silent Woman, 1609, 4to. An edition unknown to Gifford. — 1612— 16'20. Heber, pt. ii. 1/. lis.
JON
1231
Catiline, bis Conspiracy, a Tragedy. Lond. 1611, 4to. First edition, Heber, pt. ii.lls. White Knights, 2157, 14s. Rhodes, 1438, 6s. 6d. Roxburghe. 5214, 10s. 6d.— 1635, 4to. Rhodes, 1439, 3s. 6A. Boswell, 1977, 3s. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. 7s. Cd.— 1669, 4to. Roxburghe, 5215, Is. 6d. Rhodes, 1441, 4s. 6d.
The Alchemist, a Comedy. Lond. 1612, 4to. Rhodes, 1436, 6s. Roxburghe, 5213, i;. 7s. Heber, pt. ii. 10s.
Masque of Augures, with the several Anti-Masques, presented onTwelfth Night. Lond. 1621, 4to. 7 leaves, only oue other known. Halliwell, May 1856, 12/.
His Motives.— Printed 1622, 8vo. See Wood's Athen. Oxon.
The fortvnate Isles and their Vnion, celebrated iu a Masqve design'd for the Court on Twelfth-night, 1624, 4to. A— D i, 13 leaves.
Love's Triumph through Callipolis. Performed in a Masque at Court, 1630, by his Majesty, witli the Lords and Gen- tlemen assisting. The Inventors Beu Jonson; Inigo Jones. Lond. 1630, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1308, 14s. Heber, pt. ii. 11. 5s.
Chloridia, Rites to Chloris and her Nymphs, personated iua Masque at Court, by the Queene's Majesty and her Ladies at Slirovetide, 1630. Lond. 4to. Ro.x- burghe, 5216, 12s. 6d. Gordonstoun, 1307, 11. Is. Heber, pt. ii. 11. 18s.
Daintie Conceits, with rare inventions, 1630, 12mo. White Knights, 12s.
The Nev.' Inne : or, the light Heart, a Comedy. Lond. 1631, 8vo. Rhodes, 1442, 17s. Heber, pt. ii. 6d.
Jonsonvs Virbivs, or the Memory of Ben .Jonson revived. Lond. 1638, 4to. pp. 78, 10s. 6d. Wrangham, 12s. A col- lection of verses iu pi-aise of Ben Jonson, edited by Brian Duppa, successively Bp. of Chichester and Winchester. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 402, il. 4s. Reprinted in vol. ix. of Mr. Gifford's edition of Beu Jonson, with short notices of the respective au- thors by Octavius Gilchrist.
Ben; lonson's Execration against Vul- can. With divers Epigrams by the same Author to sevcrall noble Personages in this Kingdome. Never published before. Lond. 1640, 4to. pp. 58. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 401, 11. 5s. Nassau, pt. i. 2338, 1?. Is. White Knights, 2156. 11. Is. Dent, pt. ii. 463, with portrait by Vaughan, 5s, Rhodes, 1443, 7s. 6d. In the title is a portrait, a bust, of Ben Jonson by W. M(arshall). Jonson's Poems will be found in the fifth volume of Chalmers' edition of the Poets. The Widdow. a Comedy written by Ben lohnson, lohn Fletcher, Tho. Middleton, Geut. Loud. 1652, 4to. Roxburglie, 5228,
1232
JOL
J ONSON, Ben — continued. 5s. Rhodes, 1444, 6s. White Knights, 6854, 9s. Heber, pt. ii. 6s. 6d. In Dods- ley's collection of Old Plays.
An Expostulation, &c with Inigo Jones. This satire was recalled and destroyed by Jonson. A copy, however, fell into the hands of Mr. Vertue, who communicated it to Whalley, by whom it was inserted in liis edition of Jonson's works, and afterwards into that of Gifford.
The sad Shepherd : or, a Tale of Robin Hood, a Fragment. Written by Ben Jon- son. With a Continuation, Notes, and an Appendix. Lond. 1783, 8vo, 3s. 6d. Gif- ford, in his admirable edition of Ben Jon- son, observes of this continuation, ' The effort, though bold, was laudable, and the success highly honourable to his (F. G. Waldron's) talents and ingenuity.' Rox- burghe, 5226, 3s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 928, 4s. 6d. Steevens, 1244, 8s.
His three celebrated Plays : to which is added, a complete Catalogue of all the Plays that were ever printed in the En- glish language to the Year 17.32. 1732, 12mo. 4s. The catalogue of plays is of little use, as it neither gives dates, sizes, nor authors' names.
Remarks on three Plays of Ben Jonson, viz. Volpone, Epicoene and the Alche- mist. Lond. 1749, 8vo. 124 pp., also title, preface, index, and errata, 6 leaves. 2s. 6d.
Old Ben's light Heart made Heavy by young John's melancholy Lover. A per- formance once in the possession of Mack- lin the plaver, but now lost. See Reed's edition of S'hakspeare, 1S03, pt. ii. 188, &c.
Ben Jonson's Jests: or, the Wits pocket Companion. 1731, 12mo.
Ben Jonson's last Legacy to the Sous of Wit, Mirth and Jollity. Lond. 1756, 8vo.
Conversations with Wm. Drummond of Hawthornden. See Shakespeare So- ciety Papers. Aj'pendix.
JOXSON (Ben, junior). Poems" 1672. 12mo.
Midglev,2?.4s. Lloyd, 12s. Perry, 18s.
Poeras,'being a Miscellanie of Serious- ness, Wit, Mirth and Mystery, composed by W. S. Lond. T. Passemger, 12mo. 1672, 10s. 6d. Skegg, 5s.
Joprm, T. Outlines of a System of Political Economy, together with the fourth Edition of an Essay on the PrinciDles of Banking. Lond. 1823. 8vo.'l2s.
An article on Saving.s' Banks and Country Banks, with a notice of this work, will be found in the Quarterly Re- view, xxxi. 126 — 45.
JOP
JoEDAiJ', Thomas. Poetical and otlier Works.
Jordan was the professed pageant- writer and poet-laui-eat for the city, and seems to have possessed a greater share of poetical merit than usually fell to the lot of his profession. He lived much upon Dedications; in many of his vo- lumes the dedication is left open, so that by a distinct operation afterwards, by a small press which probably he worked himself, he could put in any name he pleased as his patrons from whom he hoped for, and probably obtained, money. See Baker's Biog. Dram, by Reed and Jones, Brydges' Censura Literaria, and Restituta.
Poeticall Varieties : or. Varieties of Fancies. Lond. 16-37, 4to. p. 62. Hibbert, [ , 4327, 17s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 929, L., 31. 13s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 2297, 51. lOs, ■ North, pt. iii. 781, russia, 2?. Is. Skegg, ' 11. 19s. Heber, pt. iv. 1?. 5s. •,
Rules to know a royall King from a dis- j loyal Subject, with an Account of the u Jewels of the Crown of England, with i^ verses ending "God save the King." j Lond. 1642, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum. Gutch, 1858.
London's JoyfuU Gratulation and Thankful! Remembrance for their safe- ties. 1642. Heber, pt. viii. 11.
Love's Dialect, or Poetical Varieties digested into a Miscellanie of various Fancies, 1646, 4to.
Divine Raptures, or Pietie in Poesie, digested into a quaint Diversity of sacred Fancies. 1646, 4to.
Tricks of Youth, or the Walks of Is- lington and Hogsdon, with the Humours of Wood Street Compter, a Comedy. Lond. 1657, 4to. Roxburghe, 5230, 15s. Rhodes, 1445, 11. 15s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2298, 31. Heber, pt. ii. 18s. Hibbert, 4328, U. 6s.— Lond. 1663, 4to. Copies of both editions are in the British Museum.
Fancy's Festivals, a Masque. Lond. 1657, 4to. A copy is in the British Mu- seum.
A Box of Spikenard newly broken, or the celebration of New Year's Day proved to be Pious and Lawful, in answer to Richard Baxter, &c. with verses. Lond. Second edition, dated 1661—1662, 12mo.
A royal Arbor of loyall Poesie, consist- ing of Poems .and Songs, digested in Tri- umphs, Elegy, Satire, Love and Drollery. Lond. 1663, 8vo. Bindley, pt. ii. 971, 3 leaves MS. 21. 14s. pt. iv. 293, imperfect, 7s. Utterson, 1852, last leaf wanting, 1664, 21. 3s. Lloyd, 694, 111. 5s.
A new Droll, or the Counter Scuffle acted in the Middle of high Lent, between the Gaolers and the Prisoners. B7 J.
J
JOK
JOBDAN, T.— continued. rdaii, 1683, 4to. The J. is supposed to
a misprint for T.
Money is an Asse, a Comedy. Lond. 6S, 4to. Koxbiirglie, 5229, 6s. Rhodes, 46,12s. Langbaiue conceives this to be ier than the date of publication. London's Resurrection to Joy and Tri- nph : e.xpressed in sundry Shews, Shapes, lencs, Speeclies, and Songs in Parts, lebrious to Sir George Waterman, Knt. jrd Mayor of London, 1671, 4to. Bindley, ,. iv. 516, 31. 15s.
Copies in Cough's Collection, Bodleian; ity of London Library, Duke of Devon- lire, and British Museum. Reprinted e' the Percy Society in Civic Pageants, ited by Fairholt.
London Triumphant; or, the City in allity and Splendour ; expressed in va- ous Pageants, Shapes, Scenes, Speeches id Songs ; invented and performed for ongratulation and Delight of Sir Robert Sanson, Knight, Lord Mayor of London, 572, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2299, 41. 4s. He- er, pt. ii. SI. 15s. Copies in the British [useum ; City of London ; Inner Temple brary, and the Douce Collection.
London in its Splendour : consisting of riumphant Pageants, &c. prepared for le Honour of Sir William Hooker, Knt., lOrd Mayor of London, 1673, 4to. Bind- }y, pt. ii. 2300, 31. 17s. in the Bodleian ibrary.
The Goldsmith's Jubilee ; or London's 'riumphs: containing a Description of he several Pageants, &c. performed Oct. 9, 1674, for the Entertainment of Sir lobert Vyner, Knt. and Bart., Lord tayor of London. 1674, 4to. Garrick, 306. A copy in the City of London li- irary. Privately reprinted in 1835 by ilr. Newberry, 4to. Freeling, 12s.
A Cabinet of Mirth in two Parts ; con- isting of Jests, Stories, &c. 1674, 8vo.
■The Triumphs of London. Performed m Friday, October 29, 1675, for the En- ertainment of Sir Joseph Sheldon, Knt. l,ord Mayor of London. 1675, 4to. Bindley, t. ii. 2301, 31. 16s. in British Museum ind City of Loudon libraries, 2 copies.
London'sTriumphs,expressed in sundry Representations, Pageants and Shows, jerformed on Monday, October 30, 1676, at the Inauguration and Instalment of Sir rhomas Davies, Lord Mayor of London. 1676. 4co. Bindley, pt. ii. 2302. 21. 3s. pt. iv. 518, 2i. 5s. Rhodes, 1447, 4^.13. Copies nt Althoi'pe and in the city of Loudon library,
London's Triumphs. Performed October 29,1677, for the Celebration, Soleumity and Inauguration of Sir Francis Cliapliu, Knt. Lord Mayor of London. 1677, 4to.
JOU
1233
Copies in the Briti.sh Museum, City of London library, and Gough Collection. Bodleian. Garrick, 1306.
The Triumpli of London fur the Enter- tainment of Sir James Edwards, Mayor of London, 1678, 4to. West. Gough, now iu the Bodleian. British Museum. Bright, i;. lOs. Reprinted by the Percy Society among "Civic Pageants," edited by Fair- holt.
London in Lustre : projecting many bright Beams of Triumph : disposed into several Representations of Scenes and Pageants. Performed with great Splendor on Wednesday, October 29, 1679, at the Initiation and Instalment of Sir Robert Clayton. Knight, Lord Mayor of London.
1679, 4to. Copies in the City of London library, and in Cough's Collection, British Museum. Bindley, pt. ii. 2303, 31. 18s. Garrick, 766. Kibbert, 4329. 11. 14s.
London's Glory; or, the Lord Mayor's Show. Performed on Friday, October 29,
1680, for the Entertainment of Sir Patience Warde, Knight,- Lord Mayor of London.
1680, 4to. in Gough's Collection. Bindley, pt. ii. 2305, 31. 16s. pt. iv. 517, 11. 8s. Gai- rick, 1306. Rhodes, 1448, 5Z. Skegg,2Z.13% Folley.
London's Joy; or, the Lord Mayor's Show. Performed on Saturday, October 29, 1681, at the Inauguration of Sir John Moore, Knight, Lord Mayor of London.
1681, 4to. in City of London library, and Gough's Collection. Bindley, pt. ii. 2304, 3/. 10s. resold, Heber, 51. Halliwell, May, 1857, 21. 19s.
The Lord Mayor's Show : being a De- scription of the Solemnity at the Inau- guration of Sir William Pritchard, Knt. Lord Mayor of London. Performed Sep. 30 (Oct.), 1682. Lond. 1682, published anonymously. Gough, in Bodleian, unique, but imperfect.
The Triumphs of London ; performed on Monday, Oct. 29, 1653, for the Enter- tainment of Sir Henry Tulse, Knt. Lord Mayor of London, containing a Decriptiou of the whole Solemnity, with two Songs set to Music. Lond. 1683, 4to. Copies in Gough Collection, and City of London library. Bindley, pt. ii. 777, lis. Rhodes, 11- lis. 6d. This has no name, but it was no doubt the production of Jordan, as a Pageantry attached to this show.
London's Royal Triumph for the City's Loyal Magistrate. In an exact Description of several Scenes and Pageants, &c. per- formed on Wednesday, October 29. 16.S4, at the Instalment and Inauguration of Sir James Smith, Knight, Lord Mayor of London. 1684, 4to. Rhodes, 1449, 4Z. 9s.
A Rosary of Rarities planted in a Garden of Poetry, 8vo. This work con- tains a prologue written to introduce the first woman that ever came to act on the
123i
JOB
JoKDAX, T. — continued. Btage, ill the ti-agedy of the Moor nf Ve- nice, and also a comical entertainment made for Sir Thomas Alien, Lord Mayor, and the Aldermen, in 1659. Keed, 7074, II. Is.
Wit in a Wildeniesse of promiscuous Ponsie. Lond. by R. A. small 8vo. pp. 48. This little miscellany is inscribed to Dr. Griffith, when Hishop of Asaph, and must tlierefore have appeared between 1660 and 1667, v/hile he held that see. This was one of Jordan's begging productions, in wliioJi he filled in one name or substi- tuted anotner, as suited his views or ob- ject. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 9i'i0, il.i&. Ut- tersnn, in 18.51, il. 10s. Freeling, il. 2s. Skegg, 6?. 10s.
Di%Mnity and Morality in Robes of Poetry : composed for the Recreation of the courteous and ingenious. 8vo. The contents of this shew it was printed after 1651. Utterson, \l. 13s. Freeling, Zl. 3s. Skegg, SI. Periy, il. Heber, iv. U. Is.
Jewels of Ingenuity set in a Coronet of Poetry, 8vo. n. d. Bindley, pt. ili. 969, lOii. 15s. Heber,with following article in one vol. 11. 15s. This is another volume, in which the name of the party to whom the book was dedicated was left blank, to be filled up as Jordan thought there might be a chance of remuneration.
The Muses Melody in a consort of Poetrie, with diverse occasionall and com- pendious Epistles, n. d. 8vo. Freeling, s;. ,3s. Utterson, U. 10s. Heber, pt.iv. This and the two preceding in one vol. 2Z. 6s.
Pietv and Poesy contracted, 8vo. Lloyd, 693, MS. title, Ss. Perry, MS. title, ]/. 6s. Heber, no title, \l. 16s. Skegg, 21. 18s.
Claraphil and Clarinda in a Forrest of Fancies. Lond. by R. Wood, 8vo. n. d. Lloyd, 691, 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 970, il. 7s. Perry, Zl. 15s. Heber, pt. iv. 1/.
A Nursery of Novelties, in a Variety of Poetry, Svo'. Farmer, 10s.
Musick and Poetry, mixed in Variety of Songs and Poems, consisting of Love, Honour, Raillery, and Drollery, for the Author, Svo. n. d. Heber, pt. iv. IZ. 9s.
Death dissected : or, a Fort against ^Misfortune, in a Cordiall compounded of iiiaiiy pious and profitable Meditations iiu Mans Mortality. Printed for the Useof the Author, 8vo. n.d. With a frontispiece, Llovd, 692, 11. 15s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.60,3;.4s. Perry, 4?. 6s. Bright, 2i. lis.
Pictures of Passions, Fancies, and Affec- tions: po.'tically deciphered, in a Variety of Characters. Lond. by R. Wood, Svo. n. d. Reed, 7075, 10s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo- I'oet. 405, 3/. 3s. Bliss, pt. ii. 21. 18s.
JOU
I Jordan, William. The Creation! i of the World and Noah's Flood. See Gilbert, Davies.
JOEDEN, Edw. M.D. A Dis- course of natm-al Bathes, and mi- neral Waters, with an Appendix concerning Bathe, wherein the An- tiquity both of the Bathes and City is more fully discom-s'd. Lond.; 1669, Svo.
A learned and elaborate discourse. — 1631.— Loud. 1632, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2135, 5s. Heber, pt. ii. 15s.
A brief Discourse of a Disease, called the Suffocation of the Matrix, or Mother, written uppon occasion which hath been of late taken thereby, to suspect possession of an evill spirit, or some such like un- natural power. Lond. 1603, 4to. 6s. Dr. Meric Casaubon, in his preface to ' A true and faithful Relation of what passed for many Years between Dr. John Dee and some Spirits,' says, that this book, in his time, was so rare, that many booksellers would not believe such a volume existed, till, at length, he procured a copy by ac- cident.
JoRTiN, John, D.D. Various Works. (Sermons, Ecclesiastical Histoiy, Discourses, Dissertations, Life of Erasmus, Miscellaneous Obsei-vations and Tracts). Svo.
Drury, 2097, 11 vols. 1810, il. 14s. 6d. Earl of Kerry, 284, 13 vols. 1810, U. 6s. Williams, 987, 11 vols. 1768-92, 8L 8s.
Four Sermons on the Truth of the Christian Religion. Lond. 17.30, 8vo. 4s.
Miscellaneous Observations upon Au- thors ancient and modem. Lond. 1731-2, Svo. 2 vols. Hibbert, 5474, 17s. Heath, 207, U. 2s. Bindley, pt. ii. 94.5, 21. 18s.
Remarks on Spenser's Poems and on Milton. Loud. 1734, Svo. 4s. Published anonymously. Dent, pt. i. 1210, 5s. 6d.
Discourses (7) concerning the Tnith of the Christian Religion. Lond. 174G, Svo.
Lusus Poetici. Lond. 1748, 4to. Hib- bert, 4330, 8s. 6d.
Remarks on Ecclesiastical Historv. Lond. 1751-73, Svo, 5 vols. Willett, 1386, U. 7s.— 1767-73. Svo. 5 vols. Remarks, etc. With Discourses on the Tnith of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1605, Svo. 3 vols. \l. Is. ' Dr. Jortin has, in a little compass, taken notice of so many facts, and animadverted on them with so much judgment, that this work will ever be hold in deserved repute: he has inserted alsointo it the substance of his discourses on the nature, use and extent of prophecy;
J03
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JoETlir, J. — conlinued. id on mii-Hcles ; whicli were preached at Byle's lecture.' — Bp. Watson.
Six Oissei-tations on different Subjects. ond. 177.5, Svo. 4s. 6d.— Loud. 1S09, 8vo.
The Life of Erasmus. Lond. 175S-60, :o. 2 vols. With portrait of Erasmus. his work is little better than a dry jour-
,1 of facts. WiUett, 1296, IZ. 17s. Hib-
Tt. 4.S30, 1?. lis. 6d. Heath, 1558, :. 13s. 6d. Keed, 4459, 3?. 3s. Nassau, t. i. 2340, 2?. 3s. Hollis, 673, 21. 16s. ient, pt. ii. 454, \l. 15s.— Loud. 1808, Svo. vols. Koscoe, 276, \l. lis. 6d.
The Life of Erasmus, with an Account
his Writings. Reduced from the larger Vork of Dr. John Jortin, by A. Laycey, ;sq. Lond. 1805, Svo. with a portrait fter Holbein.
Sermons on different Subjects. Lond. 771-2, Svo. 7 vols —The third (and best) dition. Lond. 1787, Svo. 7 vols. Edwards,
0, 1,'. IPs.— Fourth edition, 4 vols. Svo. ,and. 1809, 11 4s. Dent, pt. i. 1209, il. 4s.
cry elegant Sermons, according to Dr. oh n son.
Sermons, abridged bv the Rev. G. Whit-
ker, M.A. 1826. Svo.'S vols. \l. 4s.
Tracts, philological, critical and mis- ellaneous. Lond. 1790, Svo. 2 vols. los.
ublished by the authors son, assisted y the Rev. Weeden Butler. Roscoe, 206, Os. Roxburghe, 6465, 11. Is. Willett, 387, lis. 6d. Hibbert, 4268, 18s.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of ohn Jortin, CD. Bv John Disney,
.D. F.S.A. I-ond. 1792, Svo, os. Bind- ij, pt. i. 1790, 9s.
Joseph of Arimathea. The Life f Joseph of Ai-imathea. Lond. by Richard Pyiison, 1520. 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum. —
ond. by W. de Worde, 4to. A copy is n the public library at Cambridge.
JosEPHTTS. NaiTatio de Josepho J sacro Codice desiunpta. Textum Eebraicum, Punctis appositis Ma- oreticis, ad Analysin revocayit, aotisque philologicis instnixit Stephauus Eay. Oxon. 1822. 12mo. 5s. 6d.
JoSEPHTJS Patriarcha. Historia Joseplii Patriarchae, Hebraice, cum Versione interUneari S. Pagnini, etc. cdente Ric. Grey. Lond. 1739. Svo.
JosEPHUS, Flavins. Opera, quae repeiiri potuenuit, omnia. Ad
Codices fere omnes, cum impressos turn manuscriptos, dihgenter recen- suit, nova Yersione donavit, et Notis Ulustravit Johannes Hud- sonus. Oxonii, 1720. folio. 2 vols. U. Is.
A very beautiful and correct edition, published by Ant. Hall. Roscoe>, 520, 3^. 4s. LAEGE PAPER. Bp. Randolph, 994, Zl. 13s. 6d. Marquis of Townshend, 1922, m. Druiy, 2429, russia, bl. 2s. 6d. Wil- liams, 1173, morocco, 6Z. 18s.
Antiquitatum Jud. Libri IV priores et Pars magna Vlti. Item Historiar. de Bello Judaico Liber primus et Pars se- cundi, Gr. et Lat. ab Ed. Bernardo. Oson. 1700, folio, 10s. 6d.
De Machabseis, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Joh. Luidi. Oxon. 1590, 16mo.
Joseplii de Bello Judaico Libri VII. Gr. et Lat. Notis aliorum et suis illustravit E. Cardwell.Oxonii, 1S3S, Svo. 2 vols. \l. 5s.
— Flavins, the Jewish Histo- rian. Genuine Works, transl. from the original Greek, with proper Notes, Observations, &c. &c. By William Whiston, M.A. Lond. 1737. folio.
This admirable translation far exceeds all preceding ones, and has never been equalled by any subsequent attempt of this kind. Nassau, pt. i. 2175, \l. 16s. LARGE PAPER. Marquis of Townshend, 1923. 2?. 12s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 2174, rus- sia, 2?. 12s. Willett, 1346, 4?.— Dublin, 1741, Svo. 5 vols.— Edinb. 1751, 12mo. 6 vols. Sotheby's in 1821, l?.-Lond. 1755, Svo. 4 vols. 'Williams, 989, 3?.- Edinb. 1777, 12rao. 6 vols.— Lond. 1784. 4to. 2 vols. 11. 7s.— 1806, Svo. 4 vols. Hibbert, 4270, 11. 19s.— Lond. 1811. Svo. 4 vols.— Edinb.l815,6vols.l2mo.— Lond. 1S20, Svo. 4 vols.— Lond. Bohn, 1845, 3 vols. Svo. 14s.— Lond. Tegg, 1848, 4 vols. Svo. 11. 16s. — Illustrated with numerous wood-cuts, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. Bohn, 1850, 14s. various other editions.
Josephus' History or Antiquities of the
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1602, folio. -1609, folio.— 1620, folio.—
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I folio. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1659, 8s.—
Lond. 1693, folio. I The Works, translated by Sir Roger I L'Estrange. Lond. 1692, folio. Dent,
1236
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The Works, translated by Court. 1733, folio. Towneley, pt. ii. 866, 7s. 6d.
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The Works, transl. from the Greek, with a Continuation of the History of the Jews from Josephus down to the present Time, by Geo. Henry Maynard, LL.D. with Notes, &c. by the Rev. Edw. Kimp- ton. folio. Pub. in nos. (about 1790), 12s.
The Works, epitomized from the Greek Original — the two Books against Apion, the Martyrdom of the Maccabees, and the Embassy of Philo to the Emperor Caius Caligula. Lond. 1700, Svo. Roxburghe, 7489, 4s. — Second Edition revised. Lond. 1702, 8vo.
The Works, abridged from the Transla- tion of Sir Roger L' Estrange, with a Con- tinuation by John Crull. Lond. 1708, Svo. 2 vols. 5s.
AVorks. A new Translation bv the Rev. Robert Traill. Edited by Isaac Taylor. Lond. 1847 — 51, royal Svo. 2 vols, large PAPER, 4to. 2 vols. 41. 10s.
There have been other translations of Josephus, but they are of little value.
JosEPHUSjBen Gorion. Josippoii, sive Joseph! Ben Grorionis Historise Judaicoe Lib. TI. ex Sobrseo Latiue vertit, Preefatione et Notis illustra- vit loh. Gragnier. Oxou. 1706. 4to. 5s.
This work Is a mere fabrication of some unprincipled Jews, and utterly unworthy of credit. 5'ea Clarke's Bib. Misc. i. 129.
A Historic of the latter Tymes of the Jewes Common Weale, translated by Peter Morwyng. Lond. 1558. Jadis, 121, 9s.— 1561.— 1567. Perry, pt.i. 2189. 3s. 6d. Reed, 4305, 5s.— 1575.— 1579.— 1602. Nas- sau, pt. i. 1353, 7s.
Josephus, Eabbi. Paraphrasis Chaldaica in Librum priorem et posterioreni Chronicorum, Auctore E.abbi Joseplio, Rectore Academisc
JOIT
in Syria, cutn Versione Latina, a Davide Wilkins. Cantab. 1717, or Amstel. 1725. 4to.
Joshua. — The Poke of Josue. No Place or Date. 16ino.
Williams, 193, morocco, 21. 10s. Colla- tion.— A — P, in eights, P 8 blank.
JossE, Aug. Luis. El Tescro Espanol, con Notas. Lond. 1802, Svo. 2 vols. 6s.
An esteemed 'biblioteca portatil Espa- nola.'
JosSELTN, Jolm. A Relation of two Voyages to New England. Lond. 1674. 12mo.
A variety of curious facts regarding medicine and surgery : the author, how- ever, appears a little credulous. Heath, 2763, 7s. 6d. Hibbert, 4271, II. Is. Heber, pt. X. 14s. Bright, 7s. Skegg, 63.
New Englands Rarities discovered in Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Serpents, and Plants of that Country. Lond. 1672, 12mo. Dent, pt. i. 1211, 2s. 6d. Inglis, 835, 13s. Bright, 8s. Skegg, 7k.
Jotted AN, Sil. A Discovery of the Bavmvdas, otherwise called tli- He of Divels : by Sir Thomas Gate-, Sir George Sommers, and Captayne Newport, with diners others. Lond. 1610. 4to.
Reprinted in the fifth volume of the new edition of Hakluyt's Voyages.
JOTTENAtS.
.Journal Britannique, depuis I'An 1750 jusqu' a 1755. A la Haye. 12mo. 24 vol. This work, edited by Dr. Blatthew Maty, commenced in January 1750,and concluded in Dec. 1755 (18 vol.) A continuation (6 vols.) was undertaken by Mr. De Mauve, which finished in 1757. The work was held in high estimation by Mr. Gibbon.
Journal hebdomadaire des Arts et Me- tiers, de la Fabrique et de la M^chanlque pratique ; des D&onvertes, Inventions, Perfectionnemens, Proc^d^s utiles de rindustrie, et de I'Economie manufac- turiere, rurale et domestique de I'Angle- terre. Paris, 1825. A critique on this and some other French works relating to England, will be found in tlie Quarterly Review, xxxiv. 45—99.
Journal of Science and the Arts. A periodical publication in considerable es- timation, edited by Hrande.
Journal of Society of Arts. See Trans- actions.
Journals of the Houses of Lords :: Commons. See Ii:ei.and. Parliamkni
The Spirit of the Public Journals IV
I
JOV
JOT
1237
1797 to 1814, edited by Stephen Jones, IJiiio. 18 vols. Dowdeswell, 6S0, 14 vols. It. 13s. Sothebv's in April 1823, 1797-1814, 18 vols. 21. Hollis, 1249, 17 vols. 31. 4s.
Selections from the most celebrated Fo- reigrn Literarv Journals (bv W. Tooke). Lond. 1798, sVo. 2 vols. Edwards, 68, 9s. 6d.
JouTEL, M. Voyage to the Mis- sissippi. Lond. 17i4. 8vo. 10s. 6d. Roxbnrghe, 7312, 4s.
Journal of a Voyage to Mexico. Lond. 1719. 8vo.
JoTJT, M. de. The Paris Spec- tator ; or L'Hei*mite de la Chaus- see d'Antin. Translated from the French br William Jerdan. 1815. 12mo. 3 vols.
An amusing sketch of Parisian manners and customs at the commencement of the 19th century, ably translated.
Paris Chit Cb>it ; or, a View of the So- iety, Manners, Customs, Literature and Amusement of the Parisians. Being a Translation of Guillaume le Franc Par- lear, and a Sequel to ' L"Hermite de la Chaussee d'Antin.' 1815, 12mo. 2 vols.
The Hermit in Prison, transl. from the French. 1823, 12mo. 2 vols. 14s.
Le petit Herraite, ou Tableau des Moeurs Francaises. Tir^ de I'Hermite | le la Chaussee d'Antin &c. de M. Jouy, uivi de Notes et precede d'une Notice 1 lar L. T. Ventouillac. Loud. 1824, 24mo. I i torn, avec portrait, 6s.
Jovial Crew, or the Devil turned Ranter, being a Character of the I Roaring Ranters of these Times (a Domedie). 1650. 4to. front. Bindley, 31. os. Jovial Poems, 'Wit, and Drollery. 1682, 2mo. North, 21 3s.
Jovirs, Paidus, Bishop of Nu- !eme. Descriptio Britannise, Sco- iae, Hibemiffi et Orchadum. Venet. 1548. 4to.
Constable, 526, 7s. 6d. Heath, 4523. 133. ■Nassau, pt. ii. 60.3, 17s. Bright, 8s.— Jasil, 1561, 12mo. 53.
The worthy Tract of Pauhis louius, con- ayning a Discourse of rare Inuentions, )oth militarie and amorous, called Im- iressR. Whereunto is added a Preface, ontayning the Arte of composing them, rith many other notable Denises, by jamuellDaniell. Lond. 1585, 8vo. Daniell's irst publication, dedicated to the ' Right Worshipful Sir Edward Dimmock, Cham- icn tohirMajestie.' White Knights,1058, norocco, 10s. 6d. Inglis, 836, 18s. Nassau, >t. i. 2511, russia, U. 18s. Bright, 11. 158.
A short Treatise upon the Turkes Chro- nicles, translated by Peter Ashton. Lond. 1546, 8vo.
Joy of Tears, or Cordials of Cora- fort. A poem of 14 pages. 1635, ■without name or place.
Jolly, 1844, unique, 8?. IDs.
JoYE, otherwise Claeke, George. Works.
An Apology made by Geo. Joye, to satis- fye, if it may be, AV. Tyndale, to pourge and defend himself agaynst so many slan- derause Lies feigned upon him in Tyn- dales uncharitable & unsober Pistle, so well worthye to be prefixed for the Reader to induce him into the Understanding of his New Testament, diligently corrected and printed in the Yeare of our Lord 1534, in November. 8vo See Biog. Brit. vl. 3966, note k. Lewis' History, p. 83 — 4.
The Subuersion of Mores faulse Foun- dation ; whereupon he sweteth to set faste and shone vnner his shamles Shoris, to j vnderproppe the Popis Chirch, made by I George Jove. Emden, by Jacob Aurik, 1534, 8vo. 41 leaves,
A Contrarye (to a certayne Mans) Con- sultaciou ; That Adulterers ought to be punyshed wyth Deathe. Wyth the Solu- cions of his Argumentes for the contrarye. Printed at London, by George Joye, (1541), 8vo. It has neither running titles, nor numbers to the leaves, but contains to sig- nature G 6, in eights. The only book known with Joye's name as printer. White Knights, 2212, V. Is. Bliss, U 176. George Joye confuteth Winchesters false Articles. Wesill in Chiefe Lande, 1543, 16mo. Contains 24 leaves. Chal- mers, pt. i. 1590, 2;. 4s. Reprinted In vol. i. of The Fathers of the English Church.
The Refutation of the Byshop of Win- chesters derke Declaration of his false Articles, once before refuted by George Joye, 1546, 16mo. 192 leaves.
A present Consolacion for the Sufferers of Persecucion for Ryghtwysenes. In September, 1554, 12mo. Black letter. Bliss, 51. 5s.
The Exposicion of Daniel the Prophete gathered oute of Philip Melancthon, Johau Ecolampadius, Chonrade PeUicane, and out of Johau Draconite, &c. Im- printed at Geneue, 1545, 16mo. Contains 244 leaves, numbered from the title inclu- sive. Dedicated to Maurice, Duke of Saxony, by Ph Melancthon. Bright. Sotheby (Bp. Daly), June 25, 1858, 2^ Is. Bright, v. lis. Gardner, 1854, 21. 12s. — Lond. 1550, 16mo. two editions, one by Dave, the other bv Raynald. Inglis, 838, 8s. 6d. Hibbert, 4278. 17s. Bliss (Daye), 18s. The Conjectures of the Ende of the
is
1238 JITD
Worlde, translated by G. Joye, 1548, 16rao. Sue AsHVCELL, John ; Jeremiah, Isaiah_
JuAX, Don George or Jorge. See Ulloa, Don Ant. de.
Jf AEEOS, Don Domingo. A sta- hstical and commercial History of the Kingdom of G-natemala, in Spanisli America ; Translated by J. Baily, Lieutenant R.M. 1824,
8vo.
Witli two maps. An interesting article on Mexico, witli a notice of this work, will be found in the Quarterly Review, XXX. 151—185.
JuBA, Young ; or, the History of the Young ChevaHer. 8vo. 1748.
Witli portraits of him and Miss Flora Macdonald. Hibbert, 8569, 8s. 6d. Balier, 327, \l 4s. Brockett, 3307, 14s.
JuBB, G-eorge. Lmguse Hebraicse Studium Juventuti AcademicEe commendatum, Oratione Oxonii habita in Schola Linguarmn. Oxonii, 1781. 4to.
JrcAS IscARiOT. — Observations on the Conduct and Character of Judas Iscariot, in a Letter to the Rov. J. P. Edinb. 1751. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
A valuable little work, written by John Bonar, one of the ministers of Perth.
JiJDE, St. with an Exposition. Lond. by Wm. Copland, for E. Kele. 16mo.
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Judicium, a Pageant. 1822, 4to.
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Judicium Eegaie. Oxford, 1814. 8vo.
Said to be written by the Rev. H. II. Milmau.
Judith. — The famous History of the vertuous and godly Woman Judeth. Lond. 1565. Bvo.
JUDSON, Anne H. An Account of the American Baptist Mission
JUL
to the Burman Empire. Lond. 1825. 8vo.
An entertaining and even impressive book, in which are interspersed many in- cidental descriptions of the country, and traits of the character of the Burmese.
JuDTCTAL of Uryns. Lond. fW'ynkyn de Worde, 1512). folio, woodcut head on title not noticed by Granger or Bromley. Again, Lond. Imp. by Rastal. folio. ■;
Many times printed in the 16th an* 17th centuries, during which period and before, it was a very popular work. JuELLUS, Aiiglice Jewel. Juggling. — TheArtof Jugghng. 1612. See Bid, Sam.
JuiLLY, B. de. Histoire de la Gonqueste d'Angleterre par Guil' laume I. Due de Normandie. Paris, 1701. 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Julian, commonly called the Apostate. Select Works of the Emperor Julian, and some Pieces of the Sophist Libanius,_translated from the Greek, with IN otes from Petau, La Bleterie, Gibbon, &c. ; to whicli is added, the History of the Emperor Jovian, from the French of tlie Abbe de la Bletei ie, by John Duncombe, M.A. Lond. 1784. 8vo. 2 vols.
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Life of Julian the Apostate, (by the Rev. S. Johnson). Lond. 1682, Svo. Rox- burghe, 7802, 2s.
Julius, Alexander. Alexandri
Jvlii Edinbvrgeni Scoto-Britanni ;
Poemata sacra. Edinbvrgi, 1614.
4to,
A copy is in the British Museum. Con-
JVS
JCLius, Alex. — contimicd. ents.— Title and dedication to K. James,
leaves ; Paraphrasis Propheti« Hoba- li<e. 3 leaves; Paraphrasis Proplietiaj habakkuki poetica: Edinbvrgi, 1610.
leaves, the first containing a woodcut f arms; Paraphrasis Prophetic Melea- i po^iica. I'.dinburgi, 1611, 7 leaves : Pa- aphi-asis 4, 5, and 11 Capitura ProplietiiB l^'scliabiffi. Edinb. 1609, &c. 7 leaves: Descriptio lionendi Parricidii, &c. Edinb. I6'16, si.'c loaves.
Descriptio horrendi Parricidii et ne- "arise Perdvellionis a Papanai Keligionis ertoribus designates in Jacobvm Ue- <«m, c&c. 3 Novembie, 1605. Edinb. 1606, ttii. A Latin poem consisting of six leaves. .\ copy is in the British Museum.
In Henricvm Fridericvm Primogenitvm racobi Kegis, Morbo de hac Vita dece- Jentem Novemb. 1612 Lachrymse Alex', fvlii Scoti, siio & conterraneorum suorum Nomine, Nanique ab Vno disce omnes. Edinb. 1612, 4to. Nine leaves. A copy in ;he Pritish Museum. Bright, 13s. Ano- ;her, in a bookseller's late catalogue, was priced 11. lis 6d.
Alexandri Jvlii Edinbvrgeni Scoto-Bri- anni Sylvarvm Liber. Edinb. 1614, 4to.
iglit leaves. A copy is in the British .Museum.
Ob secvndvra et felicera Eventvm Con- ugii Friderici V. Electoralis Palatinus Principis, D. Bavar. et serenissiraa; He- roin® Elizabethfe &c. Carmen izpa/revK.- I Ku< ti'xnp'o'TiKoi/. Auctore Alex" Jvlio Ediuburgeno. Edinb. 1614, 4to. Kight leaves. A copy is in the British Museum.
Ad augustissimnm Magnaj Britannicfe fee. Regem Alexandri lulij ; Terra Marique Metus et Stupor, 4to. Four leaves. A copy is in the British Museum.
Jttliits Secujtdus. Dialogus festivus. 0x011. 1680. 12rao.
JtTNiPEB, WiUiam. A Juniper Lecture, with a Description of all Sorts of Women. Loncl. 1652. 12mo. Reed, 2375, 8s.
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.liTee Scoffer cuffed and kicked. Lond. l6ii-2, 4to. 7s. 6d.
Visions and Predictions as he related them to Dr. Gauden. Lond. 1662, 4to.
JnNirs,Erancis,D.D. Sacrorum ParaUelorum Libri tres. Lond. 1583, 8vo.
One of the earliest and most accurate of tlie works which discus,'; the Subject of thii quotations made from the Old Testa- ment in the New. — 1591, 8vo. — u. d. 8vo.
FraucisciJvniidePeccatopriraoAdami
3VS
1239
et Oenere Causae, quas ad Peccandum ad- ductus est, Liber in Questiones quatuor distributus. Lond. 1595, Svo.
,4pocalypsis. A Commentarie upon the Reuolation of St. John, by Mr. Fran. Junius, D.D. &c. translated into English. Lond. 1592, 4to.— Lond. 1594, 4to.— Camb. 1696, 4to.— Lond. 1616, Svo.
Certayne Letters, translated into En- glish, being first written in Latine. Two l)v Mr. F. Junius. &c., the other by the e.xiled English Church abiding for the present at Amsterdam, &c. togetlier with the Confession of Faith prefixed, WOt, 4to. Black letter. Gordonstoun, 1355. 6s.
Junius, Francis, Jiuiior. Ety- mologicum Linguse Anglicanum, cum Augment. Eel. Lye : Prfemit- tuntiu- Vita Auctoris etGrammatica Anglo-Saxonica. Oxou. 174.'3. folio. Portrait by Gr. Vertue.
A work of un-ommon erudition. Holli?, 715, 2?. 3s. Brockett, 159-2, IZ. 18s. Home Tooke, with MS. notes by Tooke, 4?. 16s. Gough, 2041, \l. 9s. Hibbert, 4577, 3J. 4s. LARGE PAPER. Nassau, pt. i. 2176, fussia, 21. 19s. Heath, 147, 31. 8s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1670, russia, 6L Drui-y,2434, 21. 12s. 6d.
De Pictura Veteriim Libri III. Lond. 1674, folio. Combe, 1275, 4s. 6d.-Roternd. 1694, folio, 15s. Best edition, with an al- phabetical catalogue of ancient artists, published by J. G GrjEvius.
On the Painting of the Ancients. Lond. 16.38, 4to. This 'book was englisbed with some additions and alterations by the a.nt'iww'—Ant. a Wood. Bindley, pt. ii. 2282, 14s. 6d. Hibbert, 4341, es.
— Hadrian. Tlie Nomenelator or Remembrancer of, translated into English by lohn Higins. Loud. 1583. Svo.
Dedicated by John Higins to Dr. Va- lentine, Master of Requests, and Dean of Wells. Boswell, 1513, 4s. Inglis, 840, 6s. Bright, 9s. 6d.
Philippeis, sive in Nuptias Principum Philippi et Maria; Carmen heroicum. Lond. 1554, 4to. Bindley, pt ii. 2327, 19s. A copy is in the British Museum. The Presentation copy to the Earl of Arnndel. Heber, pt. ii. 1/. 6s.
— . The Drunkard's Cliaracter, or a true Drunkard with such Sins as raigne in him, &e. Load. 1638. 8vo.
A curious work, dedicated to Bp. Hall, in which, says the Ke v. .Mr. Todd, 'are I very acute and forcible passages and de- I scriptions.' Bright, 6s. 6d.
1240
J UN
JT7N
JrNiFS. The Letters of Junius, including Letters by the same Writer, vmder other Signatures (now first collected). To which are added, confidential Correspond- ence with Mr. Wilkes, and his private Letters to H. S. Woodfall, with a preliminary Essay [by J. Mason Good, M.D.], Notes, Fac- similes, &c. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 3 vols.
Edited by Geo. Woodfall. large paper' inrovalSvo. Strettell, 752, 2?. 9s. Wil- liams, 992, SI. 16s. Second edition, with some slight additions and variations, hut omitting the four pages of Advertise- ment. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 3 vols. 11. 16s.
A presentation copy from Mr. Woodfall to Sir Philip Francis, of this second edi- tion, was sold at his sale in 1838, for 21. 2s., but it had no MS. notes or corrections.
Third edition enlarged, with further evidence as to the authorship, and an analysis by the late Sir Harris Nicolas, edited by John Wade; with a complete index. Lond. Bohn, 1850, 2 vols. postSvo. 7s. Besides the notes of Woodfall's edi- tion, this contains a Selection of the Notes of Itobert Heron, as published in the edi- tion of 1804. To vol. 2 is prefixed a Sup- plementary Essay of 80 pages, entitled ' The History and Discovery of Junius,' in which the editor assumes Sir Philip Francis to be tiie author, and disproves the pretensions of all other claimants.
The Letters of Junius first appeared in the Public Advertiser, (published by H. S. Woodfall), and have attained great cele- brity, not only on account of the ability they display, but from the mystery which hangs over the author. It is a work which must always presei-ve its high place among the classics of England: the author was a first-rate master of the art of rhetorical invective. Lord Sackville, on the papers of Junius being imputed to him, replied, "1 should be proud to be capable of writing what Junius has done ; but tliere are many passages in his letters I should be very sorry to have written."
The Original Manuscript Letters, so far as they have been preserved in the Woodfall family, were recently offered to tlie nation by Mr. H. D. Woodfall for500^.
The Political Contest; containing a Series of l^etters between Junius and Sir Will. Draper: also the whole of Junius's Letters to his Grace tlie D*** of g'***"*. [Duke of Gnifton.J Lond. Newhery,[Au- }<ust, 1769], 8vo. J'rice one shilling. Of this part there was a second edition, which has an Advertisement dated Aug. 12, 1769 ; and a tliird edition, undated.
The Political Contest, Part II.: boi _' a Continuation of Junius' Letters fnnu the 6th of July to the present "fime. Lond. Newbery, (September 1769), 8vo. price Sixpence.
The Political Contest, containing all the Letters between Junius and Sir Wil- liam Draper. Also the whole of Junius's Letters to the D'k*s of G*****n and B*'*"d. And his last Letter on the Res- cue of a General Officer. Dublin, 1769, 8vo. This is called the third edition, and is probably a reprint of the second London edition.
A Collection of the Letters of Atticus, Lucius, Junius, and otliers. With Obser- vations and Notes. Lond. Almon, 1769, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — New edition, continued to the end of October, 1769, 8vo. Lond. Almon, 1769, 3s. — New edition, continued to the end of November, 1769. Lond. Almon, 1769, 8vo. 3s.
A copy of this tract, with MS. notes and corrections, and the blanks filled up, by Sir Philip Francis, was sold at the sale of Sir Philip Francis's library, by Evans, in 1838, for 31. 5s., and bought in the pseudo. nyme of Armstrong, for Mr. H, R. Francis, of Kingstou-on-Hull, a member of the family.
Interesting Letters selected from the Correspondence of Messrs. Wilkes, Home [Tooke], Beckford, and Junius. With Anecdotes never before published. Lond. Nicholl, 1769, 8vo. 61 pages. (A Parody.)
Two'Letters from Junius to the D
of G (Duke of Grafton), en the Sale
of a Patent Place in the Customs at E.\e- ter. To which is added, a Letter from Junius, containing an Address supposed to have been made to a Great Personage. Taken from the Public'Advertiser. Lon- don, printed and sold by all the Book- sellers in Ivondon and Westminster, De- cember, 1769, 8vo. 6d. Two Remarkable Letters of Junius and
the Freeholder, addressed to the K
(King), with Answers and Strictures. Lond. printed and sold by all the Book- sellers, 1770, 8vo.
The King's Answer to Junius. Phila- delphia, U. S. 1771, 8vo.
Letters of Junius. Dublin, 1770, 8vo. 108 pages. Apparently a reprint of Al- nion's collection of the early letters, print- ed in 1769. There were other partial Irish editions before Junius finished writ- ing.
A complete Collection of Junius's Let- ters, with those of Sir Wm. Draper, Lond. A. Thomson, 1770, 8vo. Re-issued it would appear, in March or April oi same year, with the Letter of March 19th — Again, with the Letters of April 3rd and May 28th. — And again on Sept. 6th with the Letter to Lord North, dated Aug. 22, 1770.
JUN
JTJN
1241
Jrifirs — continued.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. 1770, 12mo. with a vignette Cap of Liberty on title page. This isWheble's.Jirst edition, but does not bear his name. It was this which served Junius as copy for his edition of 1772. It concludes p. 232, with the Letter to Lord Xorth dated 22nd August. 1770. It was subsequently re-issued with ^\ lie- ble's name pp. 247, haviog in addition the Letter to Mansfield of 14tli Nov. 1770. A second volume appears to have been issued in 3 parts, the first dated 1770, the last 1771. — A bona fide new edi- tion in 2 vols, followed, with an engraved title page, ' Printed for J. Wbeble, 1771 ' The title-page of vol. 2 is struck off from the same copperplate, and ' vol. 2 ' is in- troduced in type; and the smccLXXT is turned into mdcclxxii by the addition of I, also in type. This edition, or at least the second volume of it, could not have been published until after Jan. 21, 1772, as it contains tlie letter to Lord Camden. — .\nother edition was published by 'Wheble, 1772,' 12mo. 2 vols. This also has an engraved title-page, but 1501 the same ; the date mdcclxxii is engraved on it, but, as before, one title is made to do double duty by the addition of I in type for the second volume. There are also two editions of vol. 2 bearing the imprint ' Wheble, 1771,' on a typographi- cal title-page, although both must have been printed after Woodfall's of 1772, as the one concludes with the note about Home, and the other has the Philo- Junins Letters, and a Letter to Lord Apsley signed Junius, and dated Feb. 1775. — Another edition in 2 vols. 12mo. Lond. Wheble, 1775. This also concludes with the Letter to Lord Apsley. The probability is,. that after Woodfall's au- thorised edition of 1772, Wheble found it necessary to help the sale of his super- seded stock by adding the new matter to the copies on hand.
The genuine Letters of Junius, to which are prefixed Anecdotes of the Author. Lond. no printer or publisher, 1771, 8vo. 366 pages, ending with Letter, Oct. 8th. This edition, though without name of printer or publisher, bears on its title the word ' Piccadilly," whence it is called the Piccadilly edition. (It would appear from internal evidence, that there was an earlier edition dated 1770, endirg on page 255; which we have not seen.) The writer of the prefatory anecdotes as- sumes that Burke was the author, and without once mentioning his name, calls him Junius throughout. The Anecdotes are omitted In all the later editions.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. Henry Sampson Woodfall, Paternoster Kow, 1772, 12mo. 2 vols, price 10s. 6d. Tue fikst
AVTHORiZED EDiTios, printed under the author's inspection ; preceded by a dedi- cation of 10 pages, a preface of 22, and illustrated with notes. It was published [ March 3rd, 1772, without Table of Con- j tents or Index; but was re-issued about I March 1773, with both Table of Contents I and index. Many years afterwards, the remaining copies of either this edition, or a verbatim reprint, appear to have been i si'ld off, and the date erased by the pur- chaser from the title-page, which accounts for a supposed edition without date. ; A copy of this edition, dated 1772, sold i at Home Tooke's sale (with his MS. notes), 379, v.. 13s. Resold, Heber, pt. vii. 21. j The Letters of Junius. Dublin. Ewing. i 1772, 12mo. 2 vols. Apparently a reprint of Woodfall's edition. It contains Uedi- cation, Preface, and an Appendix of 14 Letters, either written by Junius or to which he replied, and which are not con- tained in Woodfall's previous edition.
The Letters of the celebrated Junius, a more complete edition than anv vet pub- lished. Lond. 1783, 12mo. 2 vols. Ac- cording to the Advertisement prefixed, there are 14 more letters in this than in the author's edition, (the same as in Ew- ing's just mentioned.)
-\ copy of this edition, with MS. notes and corrections, by Sir Philip Francis, sold at the sale of Sir Philip Francis's libraiy, at Evans's, in 1838, for 121. 12s., and was bought in the name of Armstrong, for Mr. H. 11. Francis, a member of the family.
The Letters of Junius. New edition with a copious Index. Lond. (no pub- lisher's name), 1788, 12mo. — 1789, 12mo. — Lond. Hamilton, 1792, 12mo. 2 vols. 7s. The Letters of Junius. Lond. 1794, Svo. 2 vols. Edwards, 609, morocco, 143. Dent, pt. i. 1213, nior. lis. 6d.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. printed for J. Mundell and Co. of Edinb. and Glasgow, 1796, Svo. (Notes placed at end of volume.)
The Letters of Junius. Lond. printed by Bensley, 1797, 8vo. 2 vols. An elegant edition, illustrated with poitraits. Keed, 2374, li. 4s. LARGE PAPER. DukeofYork, 2762, morocco, 2/. 12s. A copy printed on VELLUM was sold at a London auction in 1804 for 25?. 4s. Reprinted. Lond. Bens- ley, 1801, Svo. 2 vols. With portraits. Drury, 2016, mor. 1?. lis. 6d. — Again, Lond. Bensley, 1805, Svo. 2 vols.
The Letter's ot Junius. Lond. Veraor, Hood, and Co., and others, 1800, ISnio. 2 vols. 10 portraits. This edition has a Bee-hive vignette on the title-page. It is not, however, the edition referred to by Lord Albemarle (in Memoirs of the Mar- quis of Rockeobam, vol. ii. p. 188,;, nor is that edition yet identified.
1242
JUN
Junius — contimied.
The Letters of Junius, with Notes and Illustrations, historical, critical, &c„ by Uohert Heron. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2 vols.— Second edition, Lond. 1804, 8vo. 2 vols. (This contains an addition of 70 pages to the preface of vol. i., and an Appendi.x of 18 pages to vol. ii.) Reprinted, Phi- ladelphia and Boston, U.S. 1801, 8vo. 2 vols, portraits.
A copy of Heron's second edition, Lon- don, 1S<34, witli MS. corrections by .Sir Pliilip Francis, was sold at his sale, in ISSS, for 2/. 2..
The Letters of Junius complete, inter- spersed with letters and articles to which he replied, and with notes biographical and explanatory; also a prefatory enquiry respecting the real author. By John Al- raon. Lond. [Sir] Richard Phillips, 1806, 12ino. 2 vols
The Letters of Junius. Edinb. Ballan- tyne, 1807, 8vo. with portraits.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. [with Notes], 1810, roy. 8vo. 12 portraits.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. Oddy, ISU, 12rao. 2 vols, with portraits. Tlie title page hears .a Beehive vignette.
Letters of Junius, Cambridge,; U.S., 4811, 18mo.
Junius, including letters by the same writer, under other signatures, now first coUectsd; to which are added, his confiden- tial correspondence with Mr. Wilkes, and his private letters to Mr. H. S. Woodfall, with preliminary Essay, &c. Philadel- phia, U.S., 1813, 8vo. 2 vols, (a reprint of Woodfall's edition of 1S12.)
The Letters of Junius. Lond. .James Goodwin, 1812, 12mo. 2 vols, frontispiece.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. 1813, 4to. Illustrated by Howard Bocquet, with 12 portraits from original Paintings. An elegant edition, pub. Zl. 3s.
The Letters of Junius. Lond. Bumpus, 1820, 12mo. 4s.
The Letters of Junius, with prelimi- nary Dissertations and copious Notes. By Atticus Secimdus. Edinb. 1822, 8vo. With a vignette title and 7 portraits. (The editor, Mr. John M'Uiarmid, in a well-written preface, assumes that Sir I'hilip Praucis was Junius.)
The Letters of .Junius, witli a Disser- tation by 1. W. Lake. Paris, 1822, 32mo. 2 vols. port, of Sir P. Francis.
Numerous other editions of the Letters of Junius have appeared, both in England and America, varying in size from 8vo. to
JUTf
32mo. An American correspor.dent Ray;. Junius, in a cheap form, is coiistantl'- niannfactured, like Hobinson Crusoe, tlu Vicar of Wakefield, &c. for itinerant_vei: dors all over the country."
Controversial Pamphlets and Inqui- ries KELATIVE TO JUNIUS.
A Vindication of the D of G
(Duke of Grafton), in Answer to a Letter signed 'Junius,' inserted in the Public Advertiser of Saturday, the 18th of March. Lond. printed for W. Nicoll, 1769, 8vo. Is.
An impartial Answer to the Doctrine delivered in a Letter which appeared in the Public Advertiser under the signature of Junius. By Charles Fearne. Loud. 1769, 8vo. Is.
A J^etter to Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Lond. J. Almon, 1770, 8vo. Is.
An Address to Junius ujion the Subject of his Letter in the Public Advertiser, Dec. 19, 17b9. Loud. Crowder and Dods- ley, 1770, 8vo. In this the letters are at- tributed to Wilkes.
The Twelve Letters of Canana: on the impropriety of petitioning the King to dissolve the Parliament. Lond. 1770, (no publisher's name), 8vo. 44 pages. Ad- dressed to the King, against Junius. Very rare.
Junius's political Axioms, addressed to twelve millions of People in Great Bri- tain and Ireland. 'Lond.V. Griffith, (? 1770),
8vo.
Letters addressed to the King, the Duke of Grafton, the Earls of Chesterfield and Sandwich, Lord Barrington, Junius, and the Rev. Mr. Home [Tooke], under the Signature of P. P. S. Loud. 1771, 8vo.
An Answer to Junius, shewing his ima- ginary Ideas and false Pi'inciples, his wrong Positions and random Conclusious. Lond. Organ, 1771, 8vo. 6d.
The Trial of John Almon, Bookseller, for selling Junius's Letter to the K — g. Lond. Miller, 1771, 8vo.
The Rights of the Sailors vindicated. In Answer to a letter of Junius. Lond. 1772, 8vo.
An Epistle to Junius, (by Benj. Hughes). Loud. 1774, 4to.
A serious Letter to the Public, on the late Transaction between Lord North and the Duke of Grafton. By Junius. Lond. 1778, 8vo. Fictitious.
Anecdotes of Junius : to which is pre- fixed the King's Reply. Soiithampton, T. Baker and J. Bew. Lond. and Dublin, 1788, 8vo. This is a mere reprint of
JIT5
JUN
1243
JrxnJS — continued.
A ipcdotes o'' the Author, prefixed to the ion of 1771, ( called the " Piccadilly "
i.;.n).
HI .iunius discovered. By P. T. f(Philip Th'cknesse). Lond. Fores, 17S9, 8vo. pp. 36, 2s. In this pamphlet the letters are attributed to John Home Tooke.
The Intrepid Magazine for 1784 has let- ters signed Junius, &c. This Magazine was projected by J. Fazakerly, Esq., the well-known collector of Modem Latin Poe- try, and editor of the privately printed volume, " Poemata Varia," 17S1, the origi- nal portion of which was remarkable for vinilerjt invective against Geo. III. and his minister. Lord Xorth. The Magazine is also violent in its contents, but pro- ceeded no further than one volume.
Apper.dix to the Supplemental Apology, being the Documents for the Opinion that Hugh Boyd wrote Junius' Letters. By George Chalmers. Lond. ISOO, Svo. 3s.
Reasons for rejecting the presumptive Evidence of Mr. Almon, that Mr. Hugh Boyd was the writer of Junius; with Pas- sages selected to prove the real Author of the Letters of Junius, (by Dr. Girdlestone). Lond. ISOS, 8vo. 2s. This is an attempt to prove Major-General Charles Lee, of the .\nierican army, the author. See also under date 1813.
Another Guess at Junius, and a Dia- logue. (Attributed to the Rev. Mr. Fitz- gerald.) Lond. 1809, Svo. An attempt to prove that William Pitt, Earl of Chat- ham, was the Author.
Letters ti Junius, by Sir W. Draper. Lond. 1S12, Svo. (lu Defence of the Earl of Granby and Gen. Gansell.) I
An Inquiry concerning the Author of \ the Letters of Junius ; in which is proved, i by internal, as well as direct and satis- tory Evidence, that tliey were written by the Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke. By John Roche. Lond. 1813, Svo. 5s.
An Attempt to ascertain the Author of Junius' Letters, [Home Tooke]. By the Rev. J. B. Blakeway. Shrewsbury, 1813, ' Svo. See Sequel to this, under date 1815. (
The Life of the Author of Junius's Let- ters, the Kev. James Wilmot, D.D. By Olivia Wilmot Serres. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 6s.
A Discovery of the Atitlior of the Let- ters of Junius, [Dr. Francis and his son. Sir Philip Francis], [by John Taylor], Lond. 1813, Svo. 5s.
A copy of this (which is Taylors first publicatiOQ on the subject), containing
some MS. con-ections by Sir Philip Francis, was sold at his sale, in 183S, for 2;. 10s.; and a .second edition, with MS. notes, for 3?. 3s. ; both bought for Mr. H. R. Francis.
Facts tending to prove that General Lee was the Author of Junius. By T. Girdle- stone, M.D. Lond. 1813, Svo. portrait, 7s. 6d. This and the previous pamphlet of 180S have not been thought worth reprinting in the United States, which would make it seem that the Americans have no faith in the claim.
Memoirs of a celebrated literary and political Characteri Richard Glover), 1742- 57. (Bv Rich. Duppa). Lond. 1813, Svo. 3s. 6d. ■ Hibbert, 5310, 8s. 6d.
An Inquiry concerning the Author of the Letters of Junius; with Reference to the Memoirs of a celebrated literary and political Character. Lond. 1814, Svo. 5s. An attempt to prove that Richard Glover was the Author.
An Inquiry into the Author of the Let- ters of Junius. To which are added, some further Extracts from curious MS. Me- moirs. Lond. 1814, Svo. 6s. 6d.
Sequel of an Attempt to discover.Junius. [Home Tooke]. [By the Rev. J. B. Blake- way]. Lond. 1S15, 8vo. See first pamphlet, under date 1813.
Arguments and Facts demonstrating that the Letters of Junius were written by John Lewis De Lolme. By Thomas Busby, Mus. D. Loud. 1816, with fac- similes.
The Identity of Junius with a distin- guished Living Character [ Sir Philip Francis], established [by John Taylor]. With Supplement, containing fac-similes of hand-writing and other illustrations. Lond. 1816, Svo. 12s. Second edit, enlarcred, 1818. Reprinted in New York, 1818, Svo.
A Supplement to Junius identified, con. sisting of fac-similes of handwriting and otlier illustrations. By John Taylor, Lond. 1817, Svo. Second edit. 1818.
A copy of the edition of 1816, with sup- plement, 1817, containing a few marginal notes, and a letter of Sir Philip Francis, was sold at his sale, in 1838, for 4.1.
Letters to a Nobleman proving a late Prime Minister [the Duke of Portland] to have been Junius, with an Appendix, [by A.G.Johnston]. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
The Author of Junius ascertained. [H. Boyd]. By George Chalmers. Lond. 1817, Svo. 2s. 6d. Reissued in 1819, with new title and postscript.
1244
JVS
JtTN
Junius — continued.
Junius. Sir Philip Francis denied : A Letter addressed to tlie British Nation [In favour of Dr. Wilmot, by his daughter, Olivia Wilmot Serres]. Lend. 1817, 8vo. See also under date 1813.
An Attempt to ascertain the Author of Junius. Lond. 1817, 8vo.
Junius with his Visor up ! Oxford, 1819, 8vo. (A Burlesque in favour of Suett the Comedian.)
Junius unmasked. A well-known and most eminent literary character of the last century. [Gibbon.] Lond. 1819, 8vo.
A Refutation of the Claims proferred for Sir Philip Francis and Mr. Gibbon to the Letters of Junius. 1819, 8vo.
The Author of .Junius discovered in the Person of the celebrated Earl of Chester- field (by Wm. Cramp).— Lond. 1821, 182.3, 8vo. pp. 124.
Letters of Charles Butler, dated July, 1799, giving an account of the Inquiries of John Wilkes and Himself, relative to the Authorship of Junius, Repub. with additions in Butler's Reminiscences, 1822.
The Claims of Sir Philip Francis re- futed ; with a Supplement to Junius dis- covered (by Wm. Cramp), 1823, 8vo.
The Beauties and Ma.\ims of Junius and his correspondents. By Francis Lye. Lond. 1824, 12mo.
A critical Enquiry regarding the real Author of the Letters of Junius, proving them to have been written by Lord Vis- count Sackville. By George Coventry. Lond. 1825, 8vo. portrait.
Junius proved to be Burke; with an Outline of his Biography, Lond. 1826, 8vo.
The Claims of Sir Philip Francis to the Authorship of Junius disproved, in Letters to the Rev. II. Davy, M.D., Sir James Mackintosh, Godfrey Higgins, and Uvedale Price, by E. H Barker. Thet- ford, 1827. Privately printed. Reprinted with considerable additions in the follow- ing volume :
The claims of Sir Pliilip Francis, K.B., to the authorship of Junius's Letteis dis- proved. With some in(iuiry into the claims of the late Charles Lloyd, Edmund Burke, &c. &c. By Ed. K. Barker. Lond. 1828, 12mo.
Junius unmasked ; or Lord George Sackville proved to be Junius. With an Appendix, showing that the author of the Letters of Junius was also the author of the History of the Reign of George III. [published anonymously. Lond. 8vo.
1770.] and of "The North Briton," as- cribed to Mr. Wilkes. Boston, U.S. 1828. Portrait of Sackville, 12mo. By some at- tributed to Mr. .John Elwyn, but we are credibly informed that it was written by Joseph Bolles Manning, a retired scholar, of Gloucester, Massachusetts.
Memoirs of John Home Tooke, together with his valuable speeches and writings ; also containing proofs identifying him as the author of the celebrated Letters of Junius. By John A. Graham, LL. D. New York, 8vo. 1828, 242 pp.
The Vices ; a Poem in three Cantos' by tlie Author of tlie Letters of Junius' Lond. 1828.
The Posthumous Works of .Juniis. To which are prefi.xed an Inquiry respecting the Author; also a sketch of the Life of John Home Tooke. New York, 1829, 8vo. [By Mr. J. Bellows.] pp. 428.
The Secret revealed of the Authorship of Junius's Letters. [Daniel Wray.] By James Falconar. Lond. 1S30, 8vo.
An Essay on Junius and his Letters ; embracing a sketch of the Life and Cha- racter of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, &c. &c. &c. By Benjamin Waterhouse, M.D. Boston, U. S. 1831, sm, 8vo.pp.449.
Letters on Junius, addressed to John Pickering, Esq., showing that the author of that celebrated work was Earl Temple. By Isaac Newhall. Boston, U. S. 1831, 12mo. pp. 276.;
Junius Lord Chatham ; and the Miscel- laneous Letters proved to be spurious. By John Swinden. Lond. 1833. portrait.
Who was Junius? Lond. 1837. [In favour of Lord Chatham,]
" A Letter to an Honourable Brigadier General. Commauder-in-Chief of his Ma- jesty's forces in Canada. [Lond. 1760.] Now first ascribed to Junius, &c. &c. &c. The Refutation of the same, by an Officer. Lond. 1760. Reprinted \_frmn a rare tract, of tvhich a copy is in the British Mi'seiim^ with incidental notices of Lords Town- shend and Sackville, Sir Philip Francis, and others. Edited by N. W. Simons, of the British Museum. Lond. 1841, 12mo.
The History of Junius and his Works, and a review of the controversy respect- ing the identity of truuius, &c. &c. By John .Taques. Lond. 1843, post 8vo. 10s. 6(1. [In favour of Lord G. Sackville.]
The Authorship of the Letters of Junius elucidated, including a biographical me- moir of Col. Isaac BarrJ, M.P. By John BrittoD. Loud. 1848, royal 8vo. with ports.
JUN
jvy
1245
JlJNiTTS — continued. Junius and his Works, (compared with he Character and Writings of Philip Jonner Stanhope, Earl of Chestei-field. Jy William Cramp, Lewes, 1850 — also jond. 1851, 8vo.
Some new facts, and a suggested new henry as to the Authorshipof the Letters if Junius. By Sir fortunatus Dwarris, {nt. Privately printed. [1850.] 8vo. [In avour of Sir Philip Francis.]
F.icsimile Auto,^r.iph Letters of Junius, >ord Chesterfield, and .Mrs. 0. DayroUes. showing that the wife of Mr. Solomon JayroUes was the amanuensis employed cc. With a postscript to the first Essay lU Junius and his Works. By William ^ramp. Lond. 1851, 8vo.
Essay on the Authenticity of the four .etters of Atticus. By W. Cramp. Lond. 851, Svo.
The Ghost of Junius: or the Author- hip of the celebrated ' Letters,' deduced, iC. By Francis Ayerst. Lond, 1853, Svo. In favour of Lt. Gen. Sir K. Kich.]
Junius Discovered. [Governor Pownall.] Jy Fred. Griffin. Boston, U. S. 1854, sm. vo.
Junius Lord Chatham; a biography, etting forth the condition of English jlitics preceding, and contemporary with he Revolutionary Junian period, &c. By Vm. Dowe. New York, 1S57, pp.252. The uthor had previously sketched his theory n the Dublin University Magazine, vol, ]. p. 20.
A great Personage proved to have been
unius. Svo. Lond. no date.
Selection of Aphorisms. By Fisher.
William Burke, the Author of Junius: n Essay on hisEra, by JellingerCookson ! ynions. Lond. 1859, post Svo. 3s. 6d. j
Other writers have adopted the signa- 1 ure o( Junius. The original authorceased o write under thatj^signature after the pring, 1772.
In vol. iii. ot the Greuville Correspon- ence, pp. xiii.-ccx.-cviii., edited by W. .1. inith [librarian at Stowe], Lond. 1852, vo.4vols., is a discussion on the authen- icity of .Junius's Letters, with specimens f the hand-writing of Kichard Greuville, lOrd Temple and others, assuming Lord Pemple to be Junius.
In Gait's Life of West, pp. 57-G9, he ndeavours to fix the authorship on ..aughlin M'Lean. So does Sir David rewster, in various publications.
In Prior's Life of Burke, 1830 ; and in ampbell's Life of Hugh Boyd, prefixed
to his works, Lond. 1800; will be found matter respecting Junius as connected with these names. Lord Campbell, in his Lives of the Chancellors, vol. 6, favours the claim of Sir Philip Francis.
Able articles on the subject have ap- peared in the .Edinburgh, Quarterly, and North British Keviews, the Athenaeum, Notes and Queries, &c. Also in the follow- ing American Journals: North American Review, vol. 29 [by G. Cheever,] vol. 34 [byDavid Lee Child.]— American Monthly Review, vol. 1. — New English Magazine, vol. 1. — American Whig Review, vol. 13. — Southern Review, vol. 7; Christian Examiner, vol. 10, [by Henry Ware, Jun.] The American gentleman who has com- municated these references, adds: 'Though some of the Letters of Junius were re- printed in the American (at least the Boston) newspapers of the time, no conjec- ture as to their authorship has been ventured there; and it is perhaps more remarkable, that there is no allusion to Junius in any of the published writings of Benjamin Franklin, although he was in London during the whole period.'
JCEA ECCLESIASTICA ; or, the present Practice hi Ecclesiastical Cotu-ts. Lond. 1742 or 1749. 8to. 2 vols. 7s. 6d.
JrfiDAiN, Ignatius, (Alderman of
Exeter, temp. Charles I.), Life and
Death, drawn up by the Rev. F.
NichoUs. Loud. 1655, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
Reprinted, Lond. 1849.
JuEiEU, Peter, A critical His- tory of the Doctrines and Practices of the Church, from Adam to oiu* Saviour. Translated bv J. C. Lond. 1705. Svo. 2 vols. 10s'. 6d.
A very curious work, containing Jewish and Pagan antiquities ; e.xplanations of the rites of the true religion, and of the idolatries and corruptions of the false, and numerous illustrations of the facts and opinions recorded in the Hebrew, Grecian, and Latin Literature.
The History of the Council of Trent. Lond. 1684, Svo.
The Accomplishment of the Scripture Prophecies, or the approacliing Deliver- ance of the Church. In two Parts. With a Continuation. Lond. 1687-8, Svo. 2 vols. 7s, 6d. An extended attack on the papacy, in which the author predicted that the overthrow of Anti-Christianism would take place between 1710 and 1715.
.Jurieu's Accomplishment of the Scrip- tural Prophecies abridged ; wherein are
1246
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contained many Things relative to the lute French Kevolution, &c. Lond. 17H3, 8vo. 3s. fid.
ileflexions on the Extasies of Isabel Vincent. Lond. 1689, 4to.
Pastoral Letters; with an Account of the Hungarian Persecution. Lond. 1689, 8vo.
A plain Method of Christian Devotion ; laid down in Discoiirsss, Meditations, and Prayers. Lond. 1692, 12mo. Frequently reprinted.
Practice of Devotion ; or, a Treatise of divine Love. Lond. 1711, 8vo. 3s.
Jus POPULI. 1644. 4tO.
This tract, which, according to the Eev. H. J. Todd, contains many energetic sen- timents and expressions, has been erro- neously attributed to John Milton.
Jus Peijiatiale. 1672. See Plunket, Oliver.
Jus Peimatlile Aemacanum. 1728. See Macmahon, Hugh.
Jus Eegum, a Vindication of the Regal Power. Lond. 1638. 4to.
JusTAMOXD, J. O. Sui'gical Tracts, with occasional Notes and Observations by William Houlston. Lond. 1789. 4to.
Justamond published several other Works, principally translations from the French ; the chief was the Abb^ Kaynui's History of the Indies.
Justice, Ehzabeth. A "Voyage to Russia. York, printed by Tiios. G-ent, 1739, 8vo.
Nassaii, pt. i. 1823, 8s. Fonthill, 2033, 17a Freeling, 4s. 6d. Skegg, Is. Lond. 1746, 8vo.
— James. The Scots Gar- diner's Director. Edinb. 1754. 8vo. ' An original work.' — Quart. Eeviexo.
Justice of Peace. — The Jus- tvces of Peas. Lond. by W. de Worde, 1510, 4to.
Fifty-six leaves. Willett, 1299, with the Carta Feodi and Modus Tenendi, also printed by W. de Wurde, 13/.— Lond. by W. de Worde, 1515, 4to. Fifty-four leaves not numbered. — Lond. by Robert Copland, 1515, 4to. Numerous otiier editions ap- peared in the sevcnteentli century.
Justice, Tlie ])uritanical, or the Beggars turned Thieves. By way of Earce, as it was lately acted in and about the City of London. Lond. 1G98. 4to.
A satire on Sir Ilumfrey Kdwin, Lord Mayor of London, llliodes, 318, 5s. 6d.
Justiciary. — Songs in Justt ary, an Opera. Auchinleck, (p vately printed by Sir Alex. Boswell' 1816, 4to.
Boswell.3072, i;. lis. 6d.
Justification of a Cheistia; Man. — A godly Treatise, wherein' is proued the true Justification of a Christian Man to come freely of tlie Mercie of God, &c. Translated out of high Almaine by Miles Co- uerdale. Lond. by Hugh Single- ton, 1579, 16mo.
From Maunsell's Catalogue, p. 59. — Lond. by Thomas Berthelet, 16mo.
Justin. Justinus de Historiis Philippicis et totius Mundi Ori- ginibus, Interpretatione et Notis iUustravit Pet. Jos. Cautel, in usum Delplmii. Lond. 8to. 4s. Frequently reprinted.
Justiui ex Trogi Pompeii Historiis Libri xliiii. cum Scholiis et Argumentis, &c. Lond. 1572, 8vo.— 1577, 8vo.
Justiui et Anrelii Victoris Historia. Lond. 1586, 8vo.
Justinus, cum variis Lectionibus. Oxon. 1674, 12mo. 2s. fid.
Justini Historiarum ex Trogo Pom- peio Libri xliv. MSS. Codicum CoUa- tione recogniti, Annotationibusque illus- trati. Oxon. 1705, 8vo. 3s. 6d. A neat and correct edition, edited by Thos Heame. LARGE PAPER. Heath, 4256, 13s. Dent, pt. i. 1219, morocco, 14s. Hibhert, 4288, with Eutropius, 21. 10s. Williams, 995, morocco, \l. 14s.
Justinus, edidit Mich. Maittaire. Lond 1713, 12mo. 3s. A very correct edition, with an excellent index, labge paper, 7s. 6d.
The abridgement of the Historiep of Trogus Pompeius, gathered and written in the Laten Tung, by Justine, and trans- lated into Euglishe by Arthur Goldinge. Newly conferred with the Latin Copy, and corrected by the Translator. Anno Domini 1570. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 4to. 7s. 6d. Bright, 28. 6d.— 1578, 4to. Tlie first edition appeared 1564. 4to. 7s. 6d.
Justin's History of the World, trans- lated into English by G. W. Lond. 1606, folio. Bright, 7s.
Justin's History of the World, trans- lated into English, witli an Account oi .lustin, and a List of the Kings and Em- perors, of the several Monarchies, by Robert Codrington, A.M. 1654, 12mo Nassau, pt. i. 1824,2s.— 1664, 12mo.— 1672 12mo.— 1682, 12mo.— 1689, 12m(i.
Justin's History of the WorM, by
JUS
iiomv.i Brown. Lond. 1712, 12mo.— Lond. ,lo, 12mo. Roxburglie, 7383, Is. 6d. Justin's History, I..at. and Eng. by N. liley. Lond. 1732, Svo. For the use of hools.
Justin, Lat. and Eng. by John Clarke, and. 1732, Svo. 3s. A strictly literal Mslation, designed for the use of schools. 42.— 1772, &c.
Justin's History of the World, by Turn- ill. Lond. 1746, 12nio. Justin, Cornelius Nepos and Eutropius, erally translated, with Notes, by the BV. J. S. Watson. Lond. 18.03, post Svo. . In Bobn's Classical Library. JrsTiN, S. Martyr. Apologise duse, ; Dialogus cum Tryphone, Gr. et at. cum Notis et Emendatioiiibus tyani Thirlbii. Load. 1722. folio. A splendid and correct edition. Drury, 36,9s. LARGE PAPER. Heath, 634, Ss. Apologia prima pro Christianis, Gr. et at. ed. Jo. Ern. Grabe. O.Kon. 1700. Svo. First edition of the First Apology. lEOE PAPER. Urury, 4625, morocco, \l. 9s. eath, 4249, 8s. — New edition, edited by roUope, lfrt6, Svo. 7s. 6d. Apologia secunda proChristiams,Oratio ihortatoria, Oratio ad Gracoos, et de onarchia Liber, Gr. et Lat. edente H. utchin. Oxon. 1703, Svo. 4s. First iition of the Second Apology, together ith both the tracts against the Greeks, id that upon monarchy, lauge paper. f'illiams, 998, with the Apologia prim.a, .\on. 1700, russia, 1^ 13s. Cum Tryphone Jiidffio Dialogus, Gr. et at. cum Notis Variorum, edente Sam. ebb. Lond. 1719, Svo. 6s. la Valpy's (Iition of the Clissics. No large paper ppears to have been printed of this vo- me, which forms a companion to tlie 170 preceding. Dilll(^gus, &c., ed. Trollope, 2 Parts, 846 7, Svo. 13s. Apologia pro Christianis, Gr. et Lat. dente Car. Ashton. Cantab. 1768, Svo. )rury, 2111, 5a. 6d. Williams, 999, mo- occo, 11. 2s.
Justin Martyr's Apology, translated. iee, KuKVE.s, William.
A Translation of the Epistles of Cle- nent of Rome, Polycarp, and Ignatius, \id of the .Apologies of Justin Martyr id TertuUian. With Introduction and otes, by I. Chevallier, B.D. Camb. 1833, ivo. — Second edition, 1851, r2s.
Justin Martyr's Dialogue with Trypho he Jew, translated into English, with S'otes, a preliminary Dissertation, and a hoit .Snalysis. ){y Henry Brown, M.A. jond. 175!), Svo. 2 vols. 15s. A literal and aitliful translation. — New edition, inl vol. •o. Camb. 1846, 9s. St. JuRtiu the Philosopher and Martyr,
JUS
124
his Exhortations to the Gentiles. Trans- lated from the Greek, by the Rev. Tlio. Moses. Aberdeen, 175T, Svo. 2s. 6d. Dr. Adam Clarke observes, that ' without confining himself too clo.sely to the letter, the translator has generally given the sense of his author.'
Observations on a controverted Passage in Justin Martyr, p. 47. Edit. Benedict. Hagse Comit. 1742. Also upon tiie Wor- ship of Angels. Lond. 1795, 4to. 2s.
See Athen AGORA s, the Apologetics, (which contains a Fragment of Justin on the Resurrection.)
On Primitive Christian Worsliip, trans- lated. See Tracts for the Times.
Justin Martyr's Life, Writings, and Opinions, by Semisch. Translated from the German by J. E. Ryland. Edinb.
1843, 2 vols, post Svo. 15s.
Some Account of the Life and Writings of Justin Martyr. By Bishop Kaye. Third edition, revised. Camb. 1845, Svo.
Justinian. D. Justiniani Insti- tutioniiiu Libri IV. and a Transla- tion into English, with Notes by Geo. Harris, LL.D. Lond. 1756. 4.to.
Marquis of Townshend, 1SS8, 11. Is. According to Dr. Adam Clarke, a valuable work, and worthy the perusal of any gen- tleman who would form a just notion of the civil policy of the Romans; and ob- tain at the same time a comparative view of the English.— 1761, 4to. Marquis of Townshend, 1889, 1^. 9s.— Oxford, 1811. Brockett, 1806, 19s.— 1814, royal Svo. 12s. — HaiTis's version (condensed), edited by T. Cooper, Svo. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1812, 10s. 6d.— Second edition, roy. Svo. New York, 1S41.— Third edition. Philadelphia, 1852.— l^a tin and English by Sanders, Svo. Lond. Parker, 1853. i5s.
Justinian, Englished by Sir Henry Hol- croft, 1653, folio. Gough, 2042, 2s. 6d.
The first Book of Justinian's Institutes, witli an English Version and Notes. Lond. 1749, Svo. 3s. 6d.
Institutes translated. Lond. Benning,
1844, ISmo. 8s.
Manual uf Civil Law, or Examination in the Institutes of Justinian. Being a Translation of, and Commentary on, that Work. With an Introduction on the His- tory of the Roman Law. By P. Cumin. Lond. 1854, Svo.
Lond. Steevens, 1854, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
Epitome of Justinian's Institutes, by Humphreys. Lond. Longman, 12nio. 3s. 6d.
Institutes, with the Novel as to Succes- sions, tran.slated by W. Grapel. Cam- bridge, U. S., 1855, 8vo. 16s.
JusriTiA Bkitannica. Perscrip- tiun primo in nostrate Luiguu,
12i8
JL'V
deinde versuui m Latiiiam. Lond. I 1584. 8vo. 6s. I
A translation of ' Execution of Justice I in England.' It consists of 72 pages, after which is annexed ' I)e sumina eoium , dementia,' &c. An Italian version also | appeared at London in 1584, 8vo. I
be Justitia Britannica, qua contra 1 Christi Martyres continenter exercetur. ; Ingolst. ap. i)av. Sartorium, 1534, 8vo. j U. lis. 6d. 1
Ad Persecutores Anglos pro Catholicis ; Domi Forisque Persecvtionem sufferen- tibus ; contra Libellum inscriptum ' Ivs- titia Britannica.' 8vo. los. A copy is in the British Museum. Sotheby's in 1824, 11. 10s. Heber, pt. i. IL 12s. See Allen.
JusTES, The, of the Moneth of May parfumysshed and done by Charles Brandon, Thomas Knyuett, Wyllyam Hussy and Gyles CapelL The xsii Yere of the Reygne of oui- Souerayne Lorde Kynge Henry the seuenth. 4to.
A copy of this poetical tract, printed by W. de Worde, consisting of four leaves, is in the Pepysian library at Cambridge. It is reprinted in Hartshorue's Collection of Antient Metrical Tales.
— The Justes and Tourney of the Moneth of June, parfumysshed and done by Richarde Graye Erie of Kent, by Charles Brandon ^"yth theyr two Aydes agaynst all Comers. The xxii Yere of the Reygne of Souerayne Lorde Kynge Henry VII. 4to.
A copy of this poetical tract from the press of W. de Worde, consisting of six leaves, is in the Pepysian library at Cam- bridge.
JxrvENAL, Decunus Junius. D. Jimii Juyenalis et A. Persii Flacci Satirae ; ex Recensione et cum notis Geo. Alex. Ruperti et Koenig. Glasgute, 1S25, 8yo. 2 yols.
A very correct and elegant edition, pub- lished at 11. 16s. LAKGE PAPEB. Drury, 2121, raorocco, 51. 2s. 6d. Lond. 1835, 8vo. in one vol
.Juveualis et Persius. Lond. 1574, 8vo. —Lond. 1579, 8vo. 5s.— Lond. 1585. An- nexed to lloratius.
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrae, a T. Far- naby. Loud, 1612, 12mo. 2s. 6d. Keprinted 1615, 1620, 1633, 1677, and 1691.
JuvenaliBet Persius. Lond. 1656, 12mo. 3s.6d. Published [by Kichard Busby, P.D J 'for the use of Westminster School, with corrections and ameudnieuts, aud cai
JUV
trated of their bawdy expre8slon>;,' - Aut. a fVood.
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrse, cum Inte: pretationc et Uotis Lud. Pratei, in Usui Uelphini. Lond. 1691, 8vo. 6s. Fn quently reprinted.
.Juvenalis et Persii Satyrse, edente i Maittaire. Lond. 1716, 12nio. 3s. 6d. correct edition, with various readin;,'san a good index, large paper, crown 8v( Heath, 3109. 18s. Duke of Grafton, 56 lOs. Stanley, 197, russia by Roger Payn 3?. 4s. Dent, pt. i. 517, morocco by Rogt Payne, 11. lis. 6d.
Juven.ilis et Persius, Notis illustrav Tho. Marshall ; priemittitur DissertatI de Satyra Romana. Lond. 172.3, 8vo. os.
Juvenalis et Persius. Dublin, 1728, Sv. 5s. Grierson's edition.
Juvenalis et Per.sins. Glasg. 174: Drury, 2131, Is. 6d.— Ulasg. 1746.
Juvenalis et Persius. Lond. 1744, 3 Brindly's edition.
Juveualis. Dublin, 1749, Svo. 3s. . very correct and beautiful edition, pul lished by Hawkey.
Juvenalis et Persius, ex recens. H. ( Henninii et Is. Casauboni. Glasg. 175i Svo. A very correct edition. Duke i Grafton, 56.3, 33. 6d.
Juvenalis et Persius. I'irm. Baske ville, 1761, 4to. A most beautiful editio Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii 103, russia, 11. 1 Heath, 4(J97, morocco, 11. lis. 6d. llil bert, 4345, with plates by Hollar iuserte. morocco, II. 13s. Willett, 1302, 19s. Drur. 2397, morocco, 19s.
Juvenalis et Persius. Cantab. 176 12mo. 5s Sandby's edition, with numi rous plates from antique gems, &c. Whit Knights, 2236, morocco, 14s.— koval 8vi A beautiful edition. White Knight 2237, morocco, 18s. Heath, 4096, 1/. 4 Dniry, 2132, morocco, 19s. imperial Sv Eight copies printed. Williams, 101 morocco, 41. 8s.
Juvenalis, et A. Persii Flacci Satir expurgatse : in Vsum Scholanim. Addui tur Juvenali Annotatiunculie Lud. Prati et Jos. Juventii. Subjicitur Persio, inte pretationis loco, versio Brewsleri, cm Notis. Lond. 1784. 8vo. 5s. Edited L Vicesimus Knox, D.D.
Juvenalis et Persius, a Joh. Hunts LL.D. Edinb. 1806, 12mo. 2s. 6d. Sv.
FISE PAPER, 5s.
Juvenalis Satirw XVI. a Georgio Ale: Ruperti. Oxon. Is08, Svo. Drury, 211 OS. Lond. 1817, 8vo. Et Persius, cm Notis Ruperti et Koeiiig. Lond. 1815, 8v
Juvenalis, ex Editions G. A. Rupert Oxon. 1814, 24mo. 2s. 6d.
Juvenalis et Persius, cuKl Ruperti ( Koenig. Lond. 1815, 24mo. 38. 6d. Tli Regent's edition.
Juvenalis, ex edit. Rupert, cum no^i
JUT
JUVENAI — continued. t iutei-p. in us. Delphiai. Lond. (Valpy),
120, 8vo. 3 vols.
Juveualis et Persius, from the text of :uperti, with English Notes by Dr. tocker. Lond. 1835, 8vo. 10s. 6d.— Third dition, 1845, 14s.
Juvenalis Satiric, with Stirling's linear erbal Translation, and Gifford's Poetical 'ersion. Edited by P. A. Nuttall, LL.U. Jew edition. Lond. 1836, Svo.
Juvenalis et Persii Satirie, edit. A. J. T&\py. Loud. 1S44, 12mo. 5s. 6d. Text nly, 3s.
Juvenalis et Persii Satirie. Oxford, 845, 3-imo. 2s.— 24mo. Is. 6d.
Juvenalis Satyr* Selectee, with a Para- )lirase and English Notes by the Kev. J. lawkesworth. Dublin, 1830, 12mo. 3s.
J uvenalis SatyrK Selects, with English Votes by Spillan. Lond. 1843, 12ino. 7s. 6d.
Juvenalis Satira;, 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 13, 14, id. D. 13. Hickie (cum Indice Verborumet Phrasium). Dublin, 1818, 12nio.
Juvenalis Satire ExpnrgatsB. Owen's sditions of the Satires of Juvenal, the text
foliated after Heinrich, Ruperti, ike. by I. L. Browne. Eton, 1847, 12mo. Juvenalis Satirae 13 (1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10-16), the Text of Jahn, with English Notes by J. E. B. Mayor, M.A. Cauib. 185.3, post 8vo.
Juvenalis et Persii Sat. with Commen- tary, edited by G. Long, M.A., and the Kev. A. J. Macleane. Lond. 1857, Svo. 14s.
The Satires of Juvenal. With Engllsli Notes from the best Commentators, by C. Anthon. New edition, I'evised by J. T. Wheeler. Lond. 1857, 12nio. 4s.
.TiTVENAL, Decimus Junius. The Satires of Deeimus Junius Juve- nalis, translated into English Verse by WjUiam Gilford, Esq., with Notes and lUustrations. Lond. 1802. 4 to.
With portrait of Gifford by Cromek. An admirable translation. Hibbert, 4348, 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 2344, 9s. Drury, 2390, morocco, 14s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2119, 15s. White Knights, 2301, morocco, 17s. Koxburghe, 2707, 11. Is. Fonthill, 6b3, U. 2s. Reprinted Lond. 1806, 8vo. Hib- bert, 4299, 6s.— Lond. 1817, Svo. 2 vols. 11. Is. This edition contains a translation of Persius by Gifford. Nassau, pt. i. 1828, 13s. Drury, 2134, V. 2s.— Edited bv P. A. Nuttall, LL.D. Lond. 1826, post Svo.
An Examination of the Strictures o! the Critical Reviewers on the Translation of Juvenal by W. GiflTord, Esq. The ■econd edition. Lond. 1804, 4to.
Juvenalis redivivus, or the first Satire
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of Juvenal taught to speak plain English, a Poem. Lond. 1683, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1302, 3s.
That which seems best is worst: ex- prest in a paraphrastical Transcript of Juvenal's tenth Satyre; together with the tragicall Narration of Virginia's Death, interserted by W. B. (either William Basse or William Barkstead). Imprinted by Felix Kingston, 1617, 12mo. lieber, pt. iv. 1?.98. Lloyd, 4M0s. Perry, 3Z. 4s. Of considerable poetical merit, not no- ticed by Geo. Steevens in his catalogue of ' Ancient Translations from Classick Au- thors.' It is rather a paraphrase than a translation: at the end is Matritfe, Sept. 5, 1612, which may lead to the proper assign- ing of the initials of W. B.
The Teuth Satyr of Juvenal in English and Latin; the English by Thomas Shad- well, with illustrations upon it. Lond. 1687, 4to.— In English Verse, by J. H. Lond. 1683, 4to.
Juvenal's Fifth Satire. By George Chapman, 1629. {See p. 411, col. i.) Re- priuted with Homer's Batrachomyoma- chia, &e. edited by R. Hooper. Lond. 1858, post Svo. 6s.
Two first Satyrs of Juvenal. By John Biddle. Lond. 1634, Svo.
The first six Satyrs of Juvenal, with Annotations clearing the obscurer Pas- sages out of History, Laws, and Cere- monies of the Romans, by Rob. Stapylton. Oxford. 1644, Svo. 'Dr. Bart. Holyday used often to say that Sir Rob. Stapylton made use of his translation of Juvenal, which was borrowed from him in MS. when Sir Robert was about to publish these six satyrs.' — Aiit. a Wood.
Juvenal's sixteen Satyrs, with Argu- ments, marginal Notes and Annotations. By Sir Robert Stapylton, Knight. Lond. 1647, 8vo. pp. 304, with a frontispiece and portrait of Sir Robert, by Marshall. Nas- sau, pt. i, 1825, 5s, Lloyd, 698, 5s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 1065, 10s. 6d.~pt. iii. 1146, 7s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 720, russia, 11. Is. Heber, pt. iv. 5s.
Mores Hominum. The Manners of Men, described in sixteen Satyrs by Juvenal (in English Verse), with a large Comment, by Sir Robert Stapylton, Knight. Lond. 1660, folio, 10s. 6d. With a portrait of Sir Robert by Lombart, and 17 plates by Hollar. LAKGE PAPKR, Toyal folio. Font- hill, 2508, il. 43. Hibbert, 4581, morocco, 11. 5s,
Satyrs of Juvenal and Persius, trans- lated and illustrated as well with Sculp- tures as Notes. By Uarten Holyday. Oxford, 1673, folio. A translation noted for • rigid fidelity.' Holyday was ' a writer of great learning, and even of critical acuteuess, as the excelleut commentary
1250
JUV
JUT
Jwe^JlL — continued. on this author fully shews.' — Tytler. Di-yden observes, Holyday's ' interpre- tation and illustrations of Juvenal are as excellent as the verse of his translation and his English are lame and pitiful.'— ' The most literal translation ; and cer- tainly the most learned notes are con- tained in this volume of all the transla- tions of these caustic authors.' Heath, 4087. 10s. Nassau, pt. i. 2177, lOs. 6d. KoxbnrKhe, 2705, lis. Hibbert, 4580, 11. 7s.
The Satyres of Juvenal and Persius, translated by John Drvden and other Hands. Lond. 1693, folio. Heath, 4088, 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 194. 3s. 6d. large PAPER. Freeling. Pre-sentation copy, 2/. 10s. 'The general character of this translation will be given, when it is said to preserve the wit, but to want the dig- nity, of the- original.' />r. Johnson. — 1697, 8vo. Roscoe, 1.398, 8s.— 1702. Wil- lett, 1397, 3s.— 1711, Svo. Hoxburghe, 2706, 13s. — 1713, 12mo. Gordonstonn, 1301, 3s. THICK PAPER. Dent, pt. ii. 718, morocco bv Roger Payne, \l. 2s. Hibbert, 4296, morocco, 16s. — 1718. — 1726.— 1735. 12mo. .5s. &c.
The Satires of Juvenal, transl. into English (Prose; with the Latin Test and Kotes, by Thomas Shendan. Lond. 1739, Svo. Nassau, pt. i. 1826, 5s.— 1745.
The Satires of Juvenal, in Latin and English, with Notes by John Stirling. Lond. 1760, 8vo. A literal translation.— 1763, Svo.
The Satires of Juvenal, paraphrasti- cally imitated and adapted to the Times. Loud. 1763 or 4, Svo. 3s. 6d. An indiffer- ent performance.
The Satires of Juvenal translated, with (the Latin Text, also) explanatory and classical Notes. Lond. 1777, Svo. 6s. Williams, 1015, morocco, 1?. Is.
The Satires of Juvenal, translated into English Verse ; with a correct Copy of the original Latin on the opposite page ; cleared of all tlie most exceptionable Passages, and illustrated with marginal Notes from the best Commentators. Also, Dr. Brewster's Persius, with the Original on the opposite Page, and Notes from Casaubon, to illustrate the Design and Method, as vfell as Scope of the several Sitiies. By E. Owen, il.A. Lond. 1786, 12ino. 2 vols. 9s. A valuable school edition.
Second edition, with, 1. A Chronology adapted to the Writings. 2. An Essay on the Satire of the Ancients. 3. A Confu- tation of the Onsure passed upon the First Edition of the Work by tlie critical Keviewers. By E. Owen, with a new translation of Persius instead of Dr. Brewster's. Lond. 1786, 12mo.
Satires of Juvenal in Verse, by V7. Rhodes. Oxford, 1801, Svo.
A new and literal Translation of Juve- nal and Persius; with copious explanatory Notes, by which these difficult Satirists are rendered easy and familiar to the Reader, by the Rev. M. Madan. Lond. 1789, Svo. 2 vols. A much-esteemed work. Nassau, pt. i. 1827, lis. Edwards 274, 17s. Williams, 1016, morocco, Zl. 5s.— Oxford, 1807, Svo. 2 vols. 128.— Oxford,
1813. Svo. 2 vols. 12s.— Dublin, 1S13, Svo, 2 vols. 12s. Lond. Svo. 1829, 2 vols. | Again, 1839, Svo. 2 vols. 14s.
The Satires of Decimus Junius Juve- nalis, translated into English Verse, by the Rev. William Heath Marsh, A.jf, Loud. 1S04, Svo. 6s.
A new Translation, with Notes, of the Third Satire of Juvenal, Latin and En- glish. To which are added. Miscellane- ous Poems, original and translated. New York, 1806, 12mo.
The Satires of .Juvenal, translated and illustrated by Francis Hodgson, A.M Lond. 1807, royal 4to. A translation, says Lord Byron, displaying unquestionabU genius. Dr. Drake, in speaking of Gilford and Hodgson's versions, observes, t)ve> are ' two such excellent nervous, spirited and faithful translations of this satirical poet, that it is a very difficult task tc adjudge the palm of superiority.' Whiti Knights, 2302. 7s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2120 8s. Drury, 2361, morocco, \l. lis. 6d.
Specimens of a new Translation of Ju- venal. Oxford, 1812, Svo. pp. 20. Se, Quarterly Review, pt. viii. 60-5.
The Satires of Juvenal, translated inti English Verse. By Charles Badhaiii M.D. with Notes and Illustrations. Lond
1814, Svo. 14s. — New edition, with Ap pendix containing Imitations of the 3r( and 10th Satires, by Dr. Johnson. Lond 1831, 16mo. In Valj.y's 01. Library. } severe critique on this tran.slation wil be found in the Quarterly Rev. xi. 377-98
.Juvenal, Satires 1—6, Persius, 1 — € translated by Wallis. Dublin, 1848, 12mc 2s. 6d.
Juvenal, Satires 3, 10, 13, 14, from thi Text of Ruperti. by W. C. Boyd. Lond 1S44, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
Juvenal and Persius, literally tr.-.ns lated for the Use of Students, by VVilhi-.n Smart, M.A. Lond. 1829, 12mo. 6s.
Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia and Lucilius translated into prose by the Rev. Lewii Evans; to which are added Gifford". metrical version of Juvenal and Persius Lend. Bohn, 1857, po.st Svo. 5s.
'Juvenal has been translated by Dry den: but the mere Knglish reader wil derive the best cunceptiou uf the niauiie;
JUV
JUX
1251
■his nohlp satirist from the admirable stations of Ur. Johnson, which are ■lid all praise. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Lewis have likewise lately published imitation.^ of this poet Avhich possess muoli merit, though certainly far inferior to tlie spirited productions of Johnson.' — Dr. Drake.
JrvENCUS. — Jiivenci Hispaiii Presbvteri, Historia Evangelica, versu Heroico descripta. Yeneunt Gypsvici per Regiiialdum Olive- rium, 1534, 12mo.
Ileber, 10s. 6d. A work printed at Ips- wich fourteen years prior to any noticed by Cottou.
JrxON, W'illiara, successively Bishop of Hereford and London, and Archbishop of Canterbury. The Subjects Sorrow ; or Lament- ations upon the Death of Britaines Josiah King Chai'lcs. A Sermon. Lond. 1649. 4to frontispiece.
Not noticed by Wood in his Athen. Oxon.
APH2 K<u EIPHNH ; or, some Considera- tions uprn the Act of Uniformity, with an Expedient for the Satisfaction of the Clergv within the Province of Canter, burv.' Bv a Servant of the God of Peace. Lnii'd. 1662, 4to. An excellent tract, at- tributed to .Juxon by Bishop Kennett.
See London, AVilliam.
1252
K.
B. — See KJEACH, Benjamin.
K. F. — See
■p KiEKMAN, Fran.
I (55 KiNASTON, Sir F.
/-/,»«-. OV:cf Knt.
k.Cl?^^^^ K. H. — ^ee
^•-'^"^^^^ Keepe, Henry.
K. H.— 6>e KixXG, Bp. of Chi- chester.
K. I.— .!?ee Keeset, John. K. J.— The History of Ireland in Verse, or a description of the Western Isle, being the customs and manners of the Aiitient Irish. Dublin, n. d. 12mo.
K. P. — Flosculum Poeticum, Poems, Divine and Humane : Pane- grical, Satyrical, Ironical. Lond. B. Billiug'sly, 1684, 8yo. with a portrait of Charles II. in the Oak. Skegg. 10s. Bindley, 1/. -is. See KiEK, P.
K. R. — Catena, sire Elegiae qua- tuor efl'usiE in Vinculis per R. K. dum apud Hibernos Ultonienses octo prope mensibus detineretur captivus. Quibus accessit Satyra ^Ethiopica, Authore lohanne laco- bitarum Abissinorum Archipresby- tero et Principe. Loud. 1647, 4to. hright, 13s.
K. W.— ^-ee Kempe. W. Killi-
GEEW, W. KiNSATDEE, W.
K.EMPFEE, Engelb. The History of Japan, together with a Descrip- tion of the Kingdom of Siam, writ- ten in High-Dutch by Engelb. Ksempfer, and translated by J. Gr. Scheuchzer. With a Life of tlie Author. Lond. 1727, foho. 2 vols.
This work, highly valued for its accu- racy and fidelity, continues to the present day to be the best account extant of Ja- pan. Hibbert, 4582, i;.8s. Sir P. Thomp- son, 572, 21, 17s. Gough, 2043, 21. "^ LAEOE PAPER. North, pt. ii. 1059, russla, 5Z. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1872, morocco, 51. 12s. 6d. In some copies will he found, at the end of the second volume, a sEcoNn APPKsnix, printed 1728; containing an ac- count of a voyage to Japan, by an En- glish vessel in 1673, consisting, with Scheuchzer's preface, of seven leaves, Lond. 1728, folio, 2 vols. Willett, 1357, 4.1. Bindley, pt. ii. 204, 3?. 3s. Towneley, pt. ii. 969, Zl 6s. Marquis of Town.s- hend, 1928 Zl. 10s. Koxburghe, 6896, 3?. 12s. LARGE PAPEB. Drury, 2446, 5?. 18s. Heath. 2620, 8Z. 15s. Fonthill, 1846, 10/ 10a. Stanley, 14/. 14s. Nassau, pt. i. 2178, russia, 11/.5S. Kasmpfer's Japan will be found in the seventh volume of Pin- kerton's Collection of Voyages and Tra- vels. The Lemgo edition of the work, 1777-9, 4to. 2 vols, contains several things not to be found in the English translation. An abridgment in one vol. royal 8vo.
Icones selectse Plantarum quas in Ja- ponia collegit et delineavit E. Kiempfer, ex Archetypis in Museo Britannico asser- vatis. Lond. 1791, folio, with 59 plates. Published by Sir Jos. Banks, Bart. Hib- bert, 4583, 1/.
Kalenboeowe. — The Storie (or Adventures) of the Parson of Ka- lenborowe. Antwerp by John Does- browe, 4to n. d.
Kalendaeium a.d. 1530. Print- ed in the Abbey of Saint Albans, size 2 inches by Ii. On Vellvm.
Kalendate of Shyppars. See Shepherd's Kalendar.
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DOOSHWANTA.
The Birth of the War God, a Poem by Kalidasa, translated from the Sanskrit into Euglisli Verse bv K. T. II. Grillith. Lond. 1853, 8vo.
See OniENTAi, Societv, App.
'Sakontah'i in Sanskrit, the Oevanngarl recension of the Text, now for the first
K^M KAX 1251*
I time edited in England, with literal En- vols. Hollis, 643, K.— 1769, 2 vols. Wil- Iglisli Translations of all the metricall'as- lett, 1251, 15s. 6d. — 1774, 8vo. 2 vols, vs, ana fxplanatory Notes by Professor Nassau, pt. i. 1G37, 12s.— 17S5. Svo. 2 vols! JI iiiiier Wiliiams. Hertford, Austen, — 17SS, Svo. 2 vols. Sir M. AI. Sykes, pt. 1«'>1. Svo. i. 1543, lis.— Hasil, 1795, Svo. 3 vols.
Sakontala, or the Lost Ring; an In- : Lond. Tegg, 1S30, in one vol. 7s. diaii Drama. Translated into English, I Sketches of the Historv of Man. Edinb. frou the Sanskrit of Kalidasa, by Mon- ■ 1774, 4to. 2 vols. Willett, 1304, 1/. os. r Williams. Hertford, 1S55, 4to — Drurv, 46SS, date 1776, IZ. 'lis. 6d.— 177S, Third edition. lSo6. Svo. 4 v, .Is. - Dublin, 1779, Svo. 2 vols.
Vikraniorvasi, a Drama in Sanskrit, | Koscoe, 7-22, 12s.— Kdiiib. n&'J. Svo. 4 vol.i. edited by Monuier Williams. Hertford, j l.\rge papeu. Williams, b83, 1/. 16s.— 18r>0. 8vo. Basil, 1796, Svo. 4 vols.— Edinb. lS07,8vo.
Vikramorvasi, translated into English 3 vols, by i:. 13. Cowell. Hertford, Svo. 1850. Elements of Criticism, abridged by A.
Xalm, Peter. Travels into North | Jamieson. Lond. 1S23, l2ino. 5s. America ; translated bv John Kein- I .betters fi-om a Blacksmith to the Mi- , 1 , -17 . TT^ ' ■ i 1 I nisters and Elders of the Church of Scot-
hold iorster. VVarrmgtou and
Lond. 1770-1. Svo. 3 vols.
Tiie^^e Travels are chiefiy geological and miiieralogical. Bishop of Elv, 584, 19s. Heath, 2780, 1/. Lond. 1772, Svo. 2 vols. 9s. This edition is a little abridged. Inserted in the 13th volume of Pinkerton's Collection.
Kames, Henry Home, Lord. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Hon. Henry Home of Eauies. Ey Alexander Fraser Tytler, Lord Woodliouselee. \Yith a Supple- ment. Edinb. 1808-10. 4to. 2 vols. 1/. 53. portrait.
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Remarkable Decisions of the Court of Session, 1730—52. Edinb. 1766. folio.
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KaMOOS. .SeeFEEKOZAUAD, p.7S5.
Kan'e, Col. Eich. Campaigns of Eang William and Queen Anne.
-1749, 8vo.
Third from 1GS9 to 1712.
Also a new Discipline.
Heath, 4732, 4s.- edition, with Additions and Alterations. . Sv^tem of Military Edinb. 1763, 12mo. 4s. 11,0,1(9 T7a=^ Svn
Elements of Criticism. Edinb. 1762, ■^"""- ■^'*^- °^°- , ^, Svo. 3 vols. Biudley, pt. ii. 1093, 18s. I Kant, Immanuel. Elements of Fi.vE PAPEE. According to Dr. Johnson, the Critical Philosophy, containuig 'this book is a pretty Essay, and deserves fonpi^p Acpount of its Orirrin tn be held in some estimation, though.^ V^ , ^*^'^''"'?'^ °^,", ,V; ^, much of it is chimerical.'- 1763, Svo. 3 and lendcucy; aviev/ ot the \N oiks
4 1'*
1254
KAT
KEA
Kay, John, M.D. — continued. E, in fours. Another edition, 1574, 4to. Pp. 268, besides 'Index Renim,' and ' Ca- talogus Scriptoium.' Towueley, pt. ii. 484, 15.S. Bindley, pt. ii. 335, \l. 2s. Dent, pt. i. 633, 153. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 591, 11. Is.
See a liuniorous paper on this Prece- dence in No. viii of Amherst's Terrce films. — TwTKE, Brian.
A Bolie or Connseill against the Disease commonly called the Sweate or sweatyng Sicknesse. Lend. 1552, 8vo. A i to E in eights, 40 leaves ; at the back of fol. 39 is the Colophon, then a leaf with Grafton's mark surrounded by the Sciences. Bind- ley, pt. 1. 1381, It. 5s.
De Pronunciatione Grsecse et Latinse ' Iiinguse cum Sci'iptione noua Libellus. Lond. 1574, 4to. Contains 12 leaves. j
■ Joannis Caii IJritanni de Canibvs Bri- i tannicis, Liber vnvs. De rariorvm Ani- I malivm et Stirpium Historia, Liber vnvs. De Libris Propriis, Liber vnvs. Londini, perGuIielmum Seresium,1570,8vo. These tliree books are neatly printed in small pica roman, and have distinct title-pages and Indexes, so as to sell separate, occa- sionally. Boswell, 473, 5s. Constable, 109, 4s. 6d. — Editio altera, ad optimoram Fidem recognita k S. Jebb, M.D. Lond. 1729, Svo. 5s. This beautiful and correct edition also contains the treatise De Pro- nunciatione Graecae et Latinse Linguaj.
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Of Englishe Dogges, newly drawne into English by Abraham Fleming, Student. Lond. 1576, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum. Duke of Grafton, 203, 7?. 7s. Chauncy, hi. 10s. Knight, 12?.
De Ephemera Britannica, Liber nnus, .snmma cura recognitus S. Jebb. Lond. 1721, Svo.
Kat, John, Artist. Collection of 260 Portraits of eminent Scotch Persons drawn and etched from Life. Edinb. 4to.
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— Thomas. Assertio Anti- quitatis Oxoniensis Academice, in- certo Authorc eiusdem Gymnasij.
cum Fragmento Oxoniensis His- toriola?. Lond. per Henriciim Bynneman, 1568. 8vo.
Pp. 40 (A — E iiij) including title-page, errata, and the printer's device fa mer- maid) on a separate leaf. — Lond. in JEAX- bus Johannis Daij, 1574, 4to. f A— D iii) 27 pp. Printed in Italics. Towneley. pt. ii. 482, 6s. ' AVritten in defence of Oxford University, in opposition to what had been advanced by the public orator of Cambridge.' — Nicolson.
Vindiciffi Antiq. Acad. Oxen. &c. See Heabne, Thomas.
Keach, Benjamin. Tropologia ; a Key to open Scriptm-e Metaphors and Types. Lond. 1681. folio.
Sotheby's in 1821, 1?. 15s. Lond. 1779, folio, 21. 10s. Best edition. Many of the metaphors and types are spiritualised almost to absurdity; still the work con- tains good materials, which perhaps those of sober judgment may employ to advan- tage. Reprinted in Ireland, 1856, one vol. imp. Svo. 12s. 6d.
Breach repaired in Good Worship : or, singing Psalms proved to be an Ordinance of Christ. Lond. 1661, 12mo. 3s.
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War with the Devil ; or, the young Man's Conflict with the Powers of Dark- ness. By B. K. Lond. 1676, 18mo. with a frontispiece. — 167S, witha front. Strettell, 771. IDs. 6d.— 1683. Nassau, pt. i. 1831, 7s. —1684, ISmo.— 1776, 18mo.2s. See Masos, John.
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Sion in Distress. 1682.— 1691, with a frontispiece. Nassau, pt.i. 1834, 6s. Skegg, Is.
Travels of true Godliness. Lond. 1683, with portrait. Nassau, pt. i. 1832, 5s. — Gainsborough, 1801, ISrao. Is.
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A Counter.antidote against Gyles
KEA
KEA
1255
-;:iite'ti counterfeit Antidote, &p. LonJ. iG;)i,4to.
Baiiquetting House. 1692. Nassau, pt. i. 1834*, 5s. j
Infant Baptism unlawful. 1692, Svo. I
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A funeral Sermon on the Kev. II. Forty. 1 Lend. 1693, 4to. j
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Jewish Sabbath abrogated. Lond. 1700, Svo. with a portrait of Keach by J. Dra- pentier, 5s. j
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Progress of Sin : or, the Travels of Un- godliness, 1763, ISmo. with cuts, 3s. — Gainsb. 1801, ISnio. Is.
Keate, George. An Accotuit of the Pelew Islands, situated in tlie Western Part of the Pacific Ocean, composed from the Jom-nals and Communications of Capt. Henry Wilson, and some of his Officers, who, in August 1783, were there shipwrecked in the Antelope, a Packet helonging to the Honour- able East India Company. Lond. 1788. 4to.
Hibbert, 4,%1, 10s. Marquis of Towns- hend, 1700, 11. Is. Roxburghe, 7314, 15s. LARGE PAPER. SteevBus, 1905, in hogskin, 21. Baker, 445, with the supplement, 1803, v.. 10s.
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Poetical Works of George Keate, Esq. Lond. Dodsley, 1781, 2 vols. 12nio. por- traits of A\ithor and Lady Jane Gray by Sherwin, and five plates, lOa.
Keating, G-eofTry. A General History of Ireland, translated from
the Irish, by Dermod O'Connor. Lond. 1723. foHo.
'The iniuunerable errors in O'Connor's translation of Keating, and the blunder he makes in the name of this book, prove ho was unable to make any thing of its contents.' — O'Jieilii/. Nassau, pt. i. 2180, nissia, 21, Rox'bnrgliP. 8813, 21. 19s. Townelev, pt. ii. 970, 3/. 9s. l.\rge paper. Heath, 4756, 7/. 15s.— Dublin, 1723, folio. — Westminster, 1726, folio, with Appendix by Dr. G. Raymond of Trim. Hibbert, 4584, 31. 3s.— Third edition, with an Ap- pendix, collected from the Remarks of Dr. A. Raymond, folio, 1738, 3i. 3s. lap.oe paper, al. 5s. This edition appears to be a reissue of the imsold copies of 1723, v/itli the introduction of an Appendi.'C of 16 pages, dated 1726.- Dublin, 1809, Svo. 2 vols, — Dublin, 1811, Svo. 1 vol. A new and correct translation as far as the Chris- tian era, with v'e original Irish on op- posite pages, by Wi.i. Haliday.
Keating, Wm. H. Narrative of an Expedition to the Source of St. Peter's River, Lake Winnepeek, Lake of the Woods, &c., performed in the Year 1823. Philadelphia, 1824, 8vo. 2 vols, reprinted Lond. 1826, 8vo. 2 vols. II. 8s.
Compiled from the notes of Messrs Long, Say, Keating, and Calhoun.
Keatinge, ]\Iaui-ice. Travels in Europe and Africa. Lond. 1816. royal 4to.
Illustrated by 34 plates of scenery, an- tiquity, and costume. An interesting ac- count of the Biirbary States, with a notice of this work, appeared in the Quarterly Review. Drury, 2308, 1?. Is. Duke of York, 2897, 1/. is.
See Diaz, Bernal.
Keats, John. Poetical Works, with Memoir by R. Monekton Milnes, Esq. M.P. Lond. Moxon, 1854, post 8vo. 120 designs drawn on wood by George Scharf, jun. 16s. — Lond. Moson, 1854, foolscap Svo. 5s.
Poems (his first Collection). Lond.
1817, 8vo..
Endymion, a Poetic Romance. Lond.
1818, Svo. Hibbert, 4396, 2s. Gd. .A severe critique on this poem appeared in the Quarterly Review, xix. 204—8, which by some is said to have caused tlie death of Keats.
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1256
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Life, Lettei'S, .iikI Litf^raiy Kemains, edited by K. Moncktou Milnes^ Esq. Loi«l. 1S48, fcap. Svo. 2 vols. 10s.
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Eve of St. Afjnes, illustrated by E. H. Welmert. Loud. Low, 185G, cr. Svo. 7s. 6d.
Keble, Joseph. Reports in K.B. from the 12th to the 30th Year of Charles II., with two Tables to each Volume. Loud. 1685. folio. 3 vols. 1/. lis. 6a.
This collection is, according to Lord llardwicke, ' thougli far from an accurate yet a pretty good register,' but Lord Ken- yon styles Keble ' a bad reporter.'
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Trifiiug disquisitions on -words and phrases.
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Keene, Theopbilus, Tragedian. ]\Iemoirs of the Life of. Lond. 1718. 8vO. Fiel'l. l'^09, 31. 4s.
— Sir Benj. A Portion of a Collection of Letters on the Con- duct of the Court of Spain, its Ministers, Favorites, Intrigues, &c. (Lond. Svo. Debrett, 1795.)
The publication was suppressed at the earnest request of the Duke of Leeds, lest it might compromise us with Spain. Geo. Chalmers, pt. ii. 1G06, 1/. 18s.
Keepe, Henry. Monumenta Westmonasteriensia : or, an his- torical Account of the Abbey Ciiurch of Westminster. By H. K. Lond. 1682 oi- 1683, Svo. 4s.
Heath, 4G41, O.s. Cvllatioii.-Vii. 368, bflBides title, one leaf: dediciitiim to the
Earl of .\rundel, 5 pages; to the reader, 7 pages ; addenda, IC pages, and table, 29 pages.
The Genealogies of the liigh-boni Prince .and Princess CSeorge and Anne of I^Jen- mark. Printed by N. Thompson, 1684, 12mo. pp. lOG, with dedication to the Pi'incess Anne, aLw h. preface, 8 pages. 6s.
Sc: Tavlouu, Charles.
Keigwin, John. See Gilbert, D., p. 889.
Keill, John, M.D. Introductio ad veram Physicam. Cantab. 1741. Svo. 5s.
The best and most useful of all this eminent mathematician's works. An En- glish translation was printed at London. 1736, Svo.
Examination of Burnet's Theory of the Earth. Lond. 1734, Svo. 4s. Best edition. Williams, 1043", lis.
Keill published other works. Keilway, Robert. Reports of select Cases in the Reigns of Henry VII. & VIII. not comprehended in the Year Books, with some few Cases by Mr. Jus. Dalison and Mr. Serj.Benloe. Lond. 1688. fol. 12s.
Tliii'd edition, with many references.
Keith, Rev. Alexander. Evi- dences of the Truth of the Christian Religion. Third edition enlarged. Ediub. 1828. 12mo. 6s.— 12mo. 1830—1833, and other dates.
Signs of the Times. Edinb. 1832, 12mo. 2 vols.— Edinb. 1847. 12mo. 2 vols.— Lond. Svo. Library edition, 20s.
The Land of Israel. Lond. 1843, post Svo. 10s. 6d.
— George. Lachrymae Aca- demite MarischaUance, sub Obitum Mrcceuatis et Ftmdatoris sui muni- ficeutissimi, nobilissimi et illustris- simi Georgii (Keith) Comitis Ma- rischalK. Aberd. 1623. 4to.
Hee Ogston, W.
— George, M.A. Journal of Ti'avels from New Hampshire to Caratuck on the Continent of North America. Lond. 1706. 4to.
Keith, who at one time professed him- self a quaker, published many controver- sial tracts in opposition to their doctrines, with ' Reasons for renouncing tliat Sect.'
— Rev. Patrick. A System of Physiological Botany. Lond. 1816. Svo. 2 vols. Plates Jby Sowerby. 7s.
KKI
ki:l
125:
Botanical Lexicon, or Ej:-,t><;' f->;- of th- Teniis. Facts, awl Doctrines of the Vege- tnble Physiology. Lend. 1837, Svo.
Keith, Robert. Tlic Histoiy of tlic Aflairs of Clmreli and State in Scotland, from the begin- ning of tlio Reformation in the Reign of James V. to the Retreat of Queen INIarv into England, 1568. Edinb. 1734. folio.
With a map. Jlavqiiis of Townsbend, 1S29, Vis. Gough, i'Ui-l, 12s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2o:;. 1/. 9.S. 'I'owneley, pt. ii. 971, 17s. "Willett, 1359, 1'. 2s. l.vp.ge paper. Willett, 1359, IMGs. Hibbert, 45S5, a?. 2s. A presentation copy was sold at Edin- bnn^Ii, in 182S, whicli had a coloured map, a ilnplicate title-page, and dedi.iation to Lady Jane DonRlas. one in black, the other ill red and black. New edition, eeited bv John Parker Lawson, 1S45-50, 3 vols. sVo. See Spottiswoode Society, Apiiendix.
A large and new Catalogue of tlie Bishops of Scotland to IRSS. Edinb. 1755, 4to. Lloyd, 765, 15s. Koxbnrglie, 8721, v.. lls.6d. A review by Dr. Sam. Johnson of this work appeared in the Literary Magazine. — A new Edition, v.ith an ac- count of all the Religious Houses by Arclibp. Spottiswoode, coiTected and con- tinned to the present Time, with a Life of the Autlior, by Dr. P.ussell. Ediub. 1S24, Svo. : some copies on largi; papep. in roy. Svo. i6s.
A Vindication of Mr. Robert Keith, and of his young Grand- Nephew Alexan- der Keith, from the imfriendly Represen- tation of Mr. Alexander Keitli Junior of Ravelston. Svo. Privately printed.
Keith, Thomas. Introduction to tlie Theorj' and Practice of plane and splicrical Trigonometry. Lond. 1801. 8vo.— Seventh edition, 183'J, Svo. Ids.
A work useful to those who wish to loani nauticil astronomy without dwelling much upon mathematical topics.
Tlie Elements of plane Geometry ; con- taining the first six Books of Euclid from tlie Text of Dr. Simson, witli Notes critical and explanatory. To which are added Book vii. including several import- ant Propositions which arc not in Euclid; and Hook viii. consisting of practical Geometry ; also Book ix. of Planes and their Intersections ; and Book x. of the Geometrv of Solids. Lond. 1S14, Svo. lOs.ed.— Tliird edition. Lond. 1827, 10s. 6d.
On tlie Use of the Globes. Lond. 1804,
12nio — New edition, bvMiddleton. Lond. 1843, 12nio. 6s. 6d.— Again, by \Vrii.'ht, 1S50, oS. 6d. Key to, bv iMiddleton, l.^iS. 2s. (jd.
IvEiiir, SirA^'m. The History of the British Plantations in America Part I. contauiing the History of Virginia. Lond. 1738 ito. Hibbert, 4353, 7s.
Collection of Pajiers and other Tracts. Lond. 1740, 12!;io. Bright, old blue mor. us.
See BrcHAN, Peter.
Eekewich, George. A digested Index to the early Chanceiy Re- ports. Lond. 1804. royal Svo. 5s.
Kelham, Robert. A Dictionary of the Korman or old French Lan- guage. To whicli are added the Laws of William the Conqueror, in Xorman, with Enghsli Trans- lations, 2^otes, and References to the Anglo-Saxon Laws. Lond. 1779. 8to. 1/. Is.
Dent, pt. i. 1223, 11.
Domesday Book illustrated. Lond.l78S, Svo. 1/. Is. Sotlieby's, 185S, with NoiTnan Dictionary, unifomi, 21. 12s. Rd.
Sf.t Domesday Book, page 1)59.
Kelhara translated Britton, 1762, Svo. and Seidell's Diiisertation on Fleta, 1771, Svo.
Kellie, Sir Thomas. Pallas Ai-- mata, or militarie Instructions for tlic learned, and all generous Spirits, wlio atfect tlie Profession of Armes. Edinb. 1627. 4to.
In the title is an engraving of the au- thor, &c. C. Dickesouu, 6'c. Finlason, £'a:c. small Svo. Reprinted 'n Richard Banna- tyne's Memorials. A copy is in the Bri- tish Museum. Gordonstoun, 1336, U. 8s. Constable, 527, 11. lis. 6d.
Kellisox, ilatthew. A SiuTey of the new Religion. Doway, 1605. 4to.
.V Treatise of the llierarchie .and di- vers orders of the Chnrcli against the anarchie of Calvin. Doway, 1629, Svo. Bindley, pt. ii. 2343, Os. Bright, 161.
This English Roman Catholic, of con- siderable eminence as a controversial writer, published several otlier works.
Kkllu, JoU'.i. The Confessiuiui of M. John Kello, ilinister of
1258
KEL
Spot. Edinb. be Kob. Lckprevik, 1570. 8 leaves.
Kells, John. A general Index to the modern Reporters, relative to the Law occurring at Trial* by Xisi Prius, from the Period of the Revolution to the present Times. Dublin, 1797. 8vo. 2 vols. 15s.
Kellus, Samuel. Carmen gra- tulatorium ad Jacobum Anglice Eegem. Loud. 1617. 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum.
Kellt, Earl of. Minuets and Songs, now iii'st published, with an Introductory notice by C. K. Sharpe. Edhib. 4to. 18s.
Second edition. Edinb. 1836, ■Ito. 60 copies printed.
— Edward, Magician. See Dee, p. 611.
— Hugh. The Dramatic Works of. To wliich is prefixed, the Life of the Author. Lond. 1778. 4to. 7s. Portrait after H. Hamilton.
— James. A Collection of Scot- tish Proverbs explained to the En- gUsh Reader. Lond. 1721. 8vo.
De-.it, pt. i. 12-25, 9.s. Eeed, 5378, lis. Bp. of Ely, 575, 14s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1102, 15s. Nass'au, pt. i. 1838, 19s. Ro-xbur^he, 1441, 12s. 6d. Supplement, 606, li. 4s. Skegg, 6s.
— Rev. John, LL.D. A prac- tical Grammar of the Ancient Gaelic, or the Language of the Isle of Man usually called Manks. Lond. 1805. 4to. 6s.
— Michael. Reminiscences, in- cluding a Period of nearly half a Century ; with original Anecdotes of many distinguished Personages. Lond. 1820, demy 8vo. 2 vols.— Second edit. Lond. 1826. post 8to. 2 vols, portrait.
A very .imusing work, by fur tlie best addition to our theatrical liistory since CoUey Gibber's Apology. It contains cu- rious particulars, &c. relatiiif: not only to theHritisli St.age, but to the Italian Opera.
— Patrick, LL.D. The uni- versal Cambist and connnercial In- structor. Third edition, enlarged.
Lond. 1836. 4to. 21. 2s. reduced to 15s.
An excellent work, displaying consider- able mathematical science and experience in commercial calculation. Former edi- tions. Lond. 1811, 4to. 2 vols.— Lond. 1821, 2 vols.
Kelly, who was master of an .Academy in Finsbury Square, published a treatise on Book-keeping and several other esteem- ed works.
Kelsall, Charles. A Classical Excursion from Rome to Arpino. Geneva, 1820. 8vo.
Combe. 1075, 9s. Hibbert, 4r.99, 17s. Drury, 2137, 18s.
A. Phantasm of an University, with Prolegomena and Architectural Designs for Buildings. Lond. 1814, imp. 4tOi plates. Freeling, 8s.
Poeraatia Tria Latina. (Lond.) 1828, square 12rao. only 25 copies, privately printed. Freeling, 10s.
Esquisse de mes Travaux, de mes Voy- ages et des mes Opinions. Lond. 8vo. 3s.
C'onstantine and Eugene ; or, an Even- ing at Mount Vernon; apolitical Dialogue. By Junius Secundus. liruss. 1818, Svo. 3s.
Keltox, Arthur. A Clu-onycle, with a Genealogie, declarying that the Brittons and Welshemen are lineallye descended fi-om Brute. jS'ewly and very wittely compyled in Meter. Lond. by Richard Graf- ton, 1547, 16mo.
Black lettkr. Forty leaves. Dedi- cated to K. Edward VI. • A whimsical and imperfect piece.' — Nimlson. Koxburghe, 7072, 3?. 5s. White Knights, 2243, mo- rocco, 13Z. 10s. lleber, pt. iv. 11. A notice of this work and of its author will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon. and War- ton's Hist, of English Poetry.
Keltuidge, Jolm. The Exposi- tion and Readynges upon the Wordes of oiu* Sauiour Christe, that be written in tlie xi. of Luke. Lond. 1578. 4to.
Dedicated to John Elmer (Ay liner). Bishop of London. IJright, 12s.
Two gocilie and learned Sermons ap- pointed and preached before the Jesuites, &c. in the Tower of London. Anno 1581. Lond. 4to.
Keltng, Sir John. Reports of divers Cases in Plca.i of the Crown in the Reign of Charles II. with Di- rections for Justices of the Peace
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't this worlc the author ^ascon— placed succinctly, and o the » ^^. Methodically, above 1600 ^^lt^^ ^^^j d, luty in England, Scotlauu, jg_
Der some of tbe most c.nsule vDi SeeOldys' British Libi. 59
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ton: with other their -^ ''^^^^^ i^orrible executed. Together ^^ ' ^^'^^f Scottes: , Attempts and Actions ot the Q.ot ^^^^
and the Sentence P^^no« f ^ a ^^ ,„d at Foddevingay. J^e^^^'^^ge jbr a New- ! set forth in Engli^^^ ] e. se t ^^ _
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Matterof necessary Instruction, &c. Lond. 1587, 4to. Dedicated to Lord Burleigh, by G(eorge) "W()K'tstone).
Kempe, Wm. The Education of Children in Lcai-ning declared by the Dignitie, Vtilitie, and Metliode thereof. Lond. 1588. 4to.
The autlior appears to have hcen a schoolmaster at Plymouth. Uindley, pt. ii, 2350, with .Vscham's Schole-master, 1571, 2?. 16s. resold, Heher, pt. i. 1?. 18s. Bright, 21. 2s.
Kempis, Thomas a. De Lnita- tione Cln-isti ; Libri quatiio". Lond. 1827. 18mo. 6s.
A very neat edition, edited hy Charles Butler of Lincoln's Inu, who has preti.xed a life of Kempis. — New edition. Lond. 1851, 24mo. 5s. reduced to 2s. 6d.— Cum "Vita T. a Kempis par Hubertum Ko.s- weyden. Edinb. 1757, 32mo. 5s. A veiy elegant and correct editiort from Kuddi- man's press. — Interpret. (Latino Sermone elegantiori)per Sebast.Castalionem. Can- tab. 1685, 12mo. 5s. 1688, 12mo.— Oxford, Parker, 1848, fscp. Svo. 5s., and ISmo. 2s.
Tliis book, for 300 years, has continued to be the favourite companion of devotional readers of all communions and opinions. ' It is the finest work that hath proceeded from the pen of man, the gospel being of divine origin.' — Fnnteiielle.
Kempis, Thomas a. Of the Imi- tation of Jesus Christ, [3 Books], translated from the Latin, with an Introduction and Notes by the Rev. T. F. Dibdin, D.D. Loud. Picker- incr, 1828. Svo. 11. Is.
An elegant edition, illustrated by six plates, including 'The Salvator IMundi' after Guercino. Fifty copies on large PAPER. Imp. 8vo. proofs on India paper. 2,!. 2s.— New edition, 1851, without Intro- duction, and front, only, Svo. 9s.
Othp.r Versions. A Devoiite and Gostely Treatise of ye Imytacion and Folowynge of Cryst, com- pyld in Laten, by Johnn Gerson and trans- lated by Mayster Wyllyam Atkynson Doctor of Diuynyto ; at the speciall Ke- quest and Commiuindement of ye Pryn- eesse Margarete, ModertoKynge Henry the VII. and Countesse oC Rj-chemo'.int and Derby. Lond. (by W. de Wordo). 1502, 4 to. The first three books 96 leaves, the fourth book, translated by Margaret herself, out of Frenche into Knglysshe in fomiine andmaner ensuyngc, (mdiv). 18 leaves. In tlie Grenville Collection. — Lond. by Kicharde Pynson. 4to. Books 1—3^ Q 4, A and B in octaves, the rest in si.'ces. 'The forthe Boke.' 18 leaves.
K£M
Towneley, pt. i. .533, 9/.— Lond. by K. Pynson, 1502, 4to. (4 Books.) In the Bod- leian.—Lond. bv 11. Pynson, l.oO.';-l. 4to. AVhite Knights, 1749, Ul. 5s.--Lond. by R. Pynson, 1517, 4to. Books 1—3 end on the reverse of the leaf after Q ii. 'The forthe boke' on the third leaf after sign, ciii. — Lond. by Robert Kedman. 16mo. folios Clxxxv.
The Imitation of Christ, by Thomas 'i Kempis. Southwarke by Johan Redman. Kjino. — Lond. by Kobert Wyer. 16mo. Tiiis edition contains ' the fourth boke.' — Newly exaymned, corrected and in)- printed. And a lytell deuoute morall Doetryne called the splrituall Glasse of the Soule. Lond. by Thomas Godfrav. 16mo. Inglis, 843.
Tlie Folowing of Christ, by Kicharil Whitforde. Lond. by J. Cawood. 1556, ISmo. Gough, 1937, II. 4s.— 1585, 16rao.
The Imitation or Following of Christ, by Thomas Kempise, amended and po- lished by Seb. Castalio, and euglished bv IVdward) H(akej. Lond. 1567, 16mo. De- dicated to Thomas Duke of Norfolk. White Knights, 2248, 12s. Heber, pt. i. 6s. 6d.— Lond. 1568, 16mo. Adjoined is ' A short pretie Treatise touching the perpetuall Reioyce of the Godly euen in this Life.' — Lond. by H. Deuham. 18mo. Biiss, fine, in mor. 4?. 8s.
The Imitation of Christ, three Bootes newly translated, &c. by Tho. Rogers. Lond. 1584. 16mo. Inglis, 842, 4s.— Lond. 1589, 16mo.— Lond. 1592. 24mo.— Loud. P. Short, 1.596, 12mo.— Lond. 1.598, 12nu.. —Lond. 1605, 18mo.— Lond. 1636, 12nio.
Tlie fourth Booke of the Imitation of Christ, translated and corrected by T. Ro- gers. Lond. 1.592, 24mo. Lond. 1628, 12mo.
Translated by B. F., no place, 1613, Svo.
Paris, 1624, Svo. (3 liooks). Englished by Thomas CaiTe.
Tlie Imitation of Christ, bv Wm. Page. 1639, 12mo.— 1677, small Svo^
Of the Following of Christ, (4 Booksj, paraphrased into English Verse by Luke Milbourne. Lond. 1694. Bindley, pt. iii. 1549, 2s. 6d. Sotheby's in June, 1827, 1/. —Lond. 1697.
The Christian's Pattern ; or, a Treatise of the Imitation of Christ, H Books), tran.s- lated bv George Stanhope, Dean of Can- terbury". Lond. 1696, Svo. -1698, 8vo.— Lond. 1700, Svo.- Lond. 1706, 8vo.— Lond. 1708, Svo. — 1711, Svo. — Lond. 1714, Svo. -Loud. 1717. 8vo.— 1721, Svo.— 1727, 12mo.— Lond. 1833, Svo.— 1742, Svo. — 17r;9, Svo.— 1772, Svo. — Aberd. 1771), 12U10.— Lond. 1793, Svo.— 1809, Svo.
Tho Christian's Pattern, &o., in four Books. To which are added, Meditations and Prayers. ( y by Ilickes). Lond. 1705. Reprinted (Longman) 1831, 8vo.
The Works of Thomas ii Kempis: c6n- taining a Treatise of the Imitation of
KBS
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KE:iiri3, Thos. ti — continued. Christ ;iiHi other Pioci!s, (? by Hickcs). Lend. 1710-21, 8vo. 2 vols, witli plates by Vandergiicht. 12s.
The (jhristian's Exercise, translated by liobert Nelson. Lend. 1715, Svo. 5s. — 1717, Svo. with plates by Vandergucht.
Select Pieces of Thomas a Ivempis. Kdiiib. 1721, 12mo. 2 vols. 5s.
Imitation of Christ ; four Hooks, to- gether with his three Tabernacles of Po- vertv, Humility, and Patience, trauslated by Willymott. Lond. 1722, Svo. 5s. lakge PAPER. Horner in 1S54, old nior. 1/. 2s.
Tlie Imitation of Christ; (four Books), ti-aiislated by K. C. [Richard Challoner.] Loud. 1744, 12ino. — Manchester, Haydock, ISOO, Svo. — Kfcvised and corrected by the Bev. Dr. Coppinger. Cork, 1S14, limo. — AVith Reflections, &c. Lond. 1833, Svo.
The Christian's Pattera, or the Imita- tion of Christ. By a Female Hand. Lond. 1744, Svo. Reprinted, Gerniantown, 1749.
The Christian's Pattern, translated by • Lee. Lond. 17G0, Svo. 3s.
Of the Imitation of Christ, in three Books; wytli the Book of the Sacrament, translated by .John Payne. Loud. 1763, Svo. 5s. (The basis of \)y. Uibdin's trans- lation.)— With a recommendatory Preface by Thomas Chalmers, D.D. Glasgow, 1H22, 12mo. — Ninth edition, 1S4S, 12rao. — Oxf.'rd, 1841, Svo. An anonymous trans- lation.
Soliloquy of the Soul, newly translated. 1&43, 32mo.
Soliloquy of the Soul, and Garden of Roses, trans, by W. B. Flower. Lond. 1853, ISmo. 2s. 6d.
Sixty Gems from the Jewel-Box. Lond. 1844. 32mo — An edition, edited by Keblf. Oxford, Parker, IS , fscp. 5s. — Other small editions printed for J. H. Parker, 5s. W. Pickering, 2s. 6d. — New Translation. Burns. 3s. 6d.
Works. I.ond. Jones, 32mo. 2 vols. 5s.
A (Companion to the Christian's Pat- tern, or a .Selection of spiritual Thoughts ascribed to that Writer, with an Account of his Jjife. Trans, from the German by .S. .lackson. Lond. 1831, Svo.
Translated intoWelsh..Dilyniad Christ, a Thomas a Kempis, gan Huw Owen, Ksq. Llundain. 1GS4, J8nio.
A Life of Thomas k Kempis is prefixed to Butler's edition in Latin, noticed on the preceding page.
IvK.NDALL, E. A. An Argument for '.-onstruing largely the Right of an Appellee of Murder, to insist on Trial by Battle ; and also for abo- lishitig Appeals. Second lulition, revised and enlarged. Lond. 1818.
ilibbert, 4404, 5s. A third a.lition with an appendix appeared in ISIS.
Auti Duello ; or the Duels Anainmie, (by Sir Kenelm Digby,) 1G32, — New edi- tion, with Appendix of Curious cases. Lond.lSlS, Svo. pp. 1.58. .9»« Anti-Luklmj,
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— Francis, Catalogue of tUe Minerals and Fossil Organic Ee- mains of Scarborough and its vici- nity. 1816. Svo. plates.
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— John. An Indulgence for the defence of Rhodes. Beginning : "Frater Joliannes Kendall Tui'ci- l^elerius Rhodi." Ending : " Datet; [in MS. Ulti'iuo die niesis marcii.] anno domini Millesimo quadringen- tesimo octogesimo. (1480.) [TV. Caxtou.] 4to.
Printed on vellum in forma pnlenti, in nineteen long lines ; blanks being left for names. A copy is in the British Mu- seum.
— Timothy. grammes ; out of singular Authors auncient as late writers. Lond. Jhon Shepherd, 1577. 16mo.
Black LKTTEE. S, in eights. Sotheby. March 1817, Vll. 17s. Bindley, pt. ii.ll05, one leaf MS. Vol. resold. Perrv, pt. iv. 306, lU. lis. again, Sothebv. 1854, 6J.12S. 6d. Heber. pt. iv.,3;.7s. 6d. Heber, pt. viii. i;. 15s. See Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Herbert, ii. 1115, iii. 1804. Wood's Athen. Oxon. by Dr. Bliss, i. 485-6. Warton's History of English Poetry. Svo. iv. 259. Ritson's Blbl. Poet. 261-2. Brydges' Brit. Bibl. ii. 150-7.
Kenil'^'oeth Illustrated, or History of the Castle, Priory, and Cluu'ch of Kenilworth, and of their present state, Chiswick, 1821, 4to. L. P. Proofs, royal 4to. Largest paper, folio, only 2 printed. Har- ward, 1858, \l. 16s. Eyton, 3^.
The Appendix, contains Laneham's Let- ter(1575), with a Biograjihical Notice, q. v. George Gascoygne's Princely Pleasures, (1576), q. V. Masques perf irmed there before Queen Elizabeth, q. v.
Ken, Thomas, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Works, pubhshed by
i in the British Mu-
Flowers of Epi- \ /
)f sundi'ie the most \
rs, selected as well / ^
12G2
KEN-
KEN
W. Hawkins. Lond. 1721. 8vo.
4 vols. 11. Is. Portrait by Vertue.
Kindley, pt. ii. 1094, 11. 9.s. Heber, old
mor. 41. 8s.
This prelate's Manual of Prayers has passed through many editions.
Prose Works, with some of his Letters, and a short Account of his Life by W. Hawkins, liis executor, edited by J. T. Kound, R.L. Lond. 1838, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Poems on his Death (in English and Latin), by J. Perkins. Bristol, 1711, 4to. EUss, Is.
A .short Account of the Life of "rtiomas Ken. Bishop of Bath and Wells, by W. Hawkins. Lond. 1713, 8vo. portrait by Vertue, 4s. 6d.
Life, witli an Account of the Fortunes of Morlev, Bp. of Winchester, by the Rev. W. fjowles. Lond. 1830, 8vo. 2 vols, portraits.— 1854, 2 vols. Svo. 11. Is.
Life, by a Layman (J. L. Anderdon). Lond. Svo. 1S53, portrait, 14s.
Kennedy, Andrew. Testament.
Two leaves, printed at Edinburgh by Walter Chepman and Andrew Millar, about 1508. See Golagrus,
— James. Epithalamium Caroli II. et Catheriuse Magnse Britannise, &c. Regum. Edinb. 1662. 4to. 7s.
Daphnidis et Drydum Reditus, Eclog& Bncolica celebratus. Aberdonife, 1662, 4to. 7s.
— James. A Description of the Antiquities and Ciu-iosities in Wilton House. Illustrated with twenty-five engravings of some of the capital Statues, Bustos, and Eelievos. Sahsbmy, 1769. 4to.
Contains the Anecdotes and Remarks of Thomas, Earl of Pembroke, who col- lected these Antiquities, now first printed.
Brockett, 1813, 10s. 6d. Fonthill, 3787, 21. 7s. 6d. Heath, 4701, 1/. Is. Bindlev. pt. ii. 2333, 8s. Dent, pt. ii. 569, date 1786, mssia, 11. Is.
— John. The Historie of Ca- lanthi'op and Lvcilla, conspicuously demonstrating the Mutabihties of Fortune in then- Loves. Edinb. Wreittoun. 1626. small Svo.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 412, imperfect, 21. 12s. 6d. reissued Edinb. 1629. Gordon- stonn, 1,328, 21. 2s. G. Chalmers, 51. 5s. Heber, pt. iv. 41. lis.
The Ladies delight: or, tlie English Gentlewoman's historie of Calanthrop and Lucilla. Lond. T. Harper for Michael Sparkes, 1631, 12mo. (same as last book, e new title only). Sotlieby, 1856, 14/. 5s.
A theological Epitome, or divine Com- pend, apparently manifesting God's great Love and Mercie towards Man, in verse. Svo.
Kennedy, John. A Complete System of Astronomical Clironology,
j unfolding the Scriptures. Lond.
! 1762. 4to. 158.
t The dedication to the king, prefixed to
I this work, was written by Samuel John- son. Kennedy published several other works relative to chronologj-, some of
I which were ably replied to, by Ferguson
I and the Rev. Tbos. Bowen, in the Chris-
I tian Magazine.
I — • John, M.D. Dissertations j on the Coins of Carausius : repHed I to by Dr. Stukeley.
— Key to the Clu-ouology of the Hindus, giving an Explana- tion of the Hindu Mythology.
I Lond. Svo. 1820. 2 vols. 8s.
I — Matthew, LL.D. A Chrono- logical, genealogical and historical Dissertation of the Eoyal Family of the Stuarts. Paris, 1705. Svo.
Lloyd, 702, 14s. Fonthill, 1476, 11. lis. See Hay, Richard.
— Quintine, Abbot of Crossrag- uell. An Oratioune (against dis- saitfid Prechouris) set furth be Master Quintiue Kennedy, Com- mentator of Cosraguell, ye Zeir of God 1561. Edinb. 1812. small 4to. 10s. 6d.
Printed in black letter from the original MS. in the Auchinleck Library. Boswell, 3233, 1/. Se^ Knox, John.
Ane compendius Tractive confonne to the Scripturis of Almychtie God, Kessoun and Autlioritie, declaiing tlie nerrest and onlie Way to establiclie tlic Conscience of ane Christiane Man. in all Matters (quhilks ar in Debate) concerning Faith and Religioun, sett furth be Maister Quintin Kennedy, Commendator of the Abbay off Crosraguell, and dedicat to his deerest and best beluilfit Nepuo Gilbert, Mester of Cassillis. In the Zeir of God, ane thousand fyve lioundreth fifty aught Zeris. 4to. Heber, pt. v. imperfect, 7s.
See Hay, George.
— Lieut. Col. Vans. Researches into the Origin and AfTinity of the principal Languages of Asia and Europe. Loud. 1827. 4to.— 1831. 4to. 2/. 12s. 6d.
KEN
Researclies into Ancient and Hindu Mytliolog-y. Lond. 1831, 4to. 2/. 12s. 6d.
Kennedy, Wm. Annals of Aber- deen, from tlie Reign of King Wil- liam the Lion to the End of the Year 1818 : with an Aocount of the City, Cathedral, and Old Uni- versity of Aberdeen. Lond. 1818. 4to. 2\ols. il. 4s.
Kennedy Famixx. Historical and Grenealogical accoimt of the Principal Families of the name of Kennedy, from au origuaal MS. with Xotes by K. Pitcau-n. Edinb. 1830. 4to.
Eyton, morocco, 1?. 10s.
KE>TrETT, Basd, D.D. Eomse antiquae Is otitia : or, the Antiquities of Rome. 8yo.
This work, wliicli has gone through numerous editions, is now superseded by those of Dr. Adam and Dr. W. Smith.
The Lives and Characters of the ancient Grecian Poets. Lond. 1697, 8vo. Kox- burghe, 9162. 5s.
An Essay towards a Paraphrase on the Psalms, in Verse ; with a Paraphrase on the third Chapter of the Revelations. Lond. 1706, Svo, 4s.
Twenty Sermons on several Occasions, preaclied before the Society of Merchants in Foreign Parts. Lond. 1715, Sro. 4s.
An Exposition of the Apostles' Creed, according to Bishop Pearson, in a New Method, by way of Paraphrase and An- notations. Svo. 3s.
See PtTFFENDOBFF, Samuel.
Kennett, White, Bishop of Pe- terborough. Parochial Antiquities attempted in the History of Ani- brosdeu, Biu-cester, and other ad- jacent Parts in the Counties of Ox- ford and Bucks, with a Glossary of obsolete Terms. Oxf. 1695. 4to.
This Laborious compilation will be duly valued, as long as ecclesiastical his- toiy bears any repute amongst us." — A'i- colsoit. llibbert, 4355, 1^. 4s. Wrangham, 12s. Steevens, 1717, SI. 3s. Dowdeswell, 43S, 31. 3s. Nassau, pt. i. 2347, russia, 3/. 4s. Dent, pt. ii. 570, morocco, 41. 4s. Bindlev, pt. ii. 2493, 4/. 10s. Brockett, 1614, russia, 81. 15s. Willett, 1305, 11?. lis. lakoe E,*PEK, extremely rare. Copies are in the Grenville Collection, Lambeth Library, and Duke of Hamilton's. Collation. — Title, one leaf; epistle dedicatory to Sir Wm. Giynne, Bart. 6 pages ; preface, S pages ;
KEN 1263
i antiquities, including appendix, pp. 703; general index, 30 pages ; a Glossary, 116 pages. Pages 553-4 are omitted. Plates. — 1. Three Roman urns and a patine, p. 23. 2. The rectory house at Islip, p. 51. 3. The seat of Sir William Giynne, Bart. p. 55. 4. Ambrosden Church, p. 431. 5. The seat of Mr. John Coker, p. 509. 6. Burcester Church, p. 559. 7. Borstall, p. 679. 8. 9. Seat of Sir John Walter, Bart, pp. 6S2, 3. — New edition, greatly enlarged from the Author's MS. Notes. Oxford, ISIS, 4to. 2 vols. Edited by the Rev. B. Bandinel, D.D. Prefixed is a portrait of Kennett, bv James Fittler. Published at 61. reduced'to 1?. Is. Hibbert, 4356, 3/. lis. Druiy, 46S9, russia, 7?. 2s. 6d.
The Glossary at the end of the edition of 1695 was reprinted in 1816 in Svo. See DiTxKis, John.
— A complete History of Eng- land, illustrated with Notes, and the EiEgies of the Kings and Queens. The second Edition, cor- rected ; with Amendments and Additions to tlie thu'd Yolume. Lond. 1719. foho. 3 vols.
This work was collected by the Bishop, but the preface only to this second edition was written by J. Hughes the Poet, and the additional notes, signed J. S., are generally attributed to Strype. See Ni- chols' Literary Anecdotes. Marquis of Townshend, 1930, 1/. lis. 6d. Hibbert, 4586. 3/. Ss. Willett, 1360,4;. 14s. 6d. Bindley, part ii. 201, 4?. 14s. 6d. Con- tents.— Vol. I. 1. Beginning with the History of Britain to William the Con- queror, by John Milton. 2. From tlie Conquest to the End of King Edward III. by Samuel Daniel. 3. The Reigns of K. Richard II. K. Henry IV. V. and VI. all new writ in Mr. Daniel's Method. 4. The Reign of K. Ednard IV. by John Habington. 5. The Lives of K. Edward V. and Richard III. bv Sir Thomas More. 6. The Life of K. Kichard III. by George Buck. 7, The Life of K. Hemy VII. by Francis Lord Bacon. Vol. II. 1. The History of K. Henry VIII. by Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury. 2. The Life of K. Edward VI. by Sir .Johu Ilayward. 3. The Life of Q. Mary, by Francis God- win, Bishop of Hereford, translated by J. H. 4. The History of Q. Elizabeth, by William Camden, newly done into English. 5. The Annals of K. James I. by Cambden. 6. The History of K. James I. by Arthur AVilson. Vol. III. containing the Reigns of K. Charles I. to William III. inclusive, 'all new wi'it by a learned and impartial Hand' (i.e. Bishop Kennett;, gave rise to Roger North's
Kxainea, in which the author is most se- verely handled. — The fonnor edition,' edited throughout bv IIui;lies. I>ond. 170r., folio, 3 vols. Edwards, 572, 21. 18s. Dent, pt. ii 316', russla, il. Is. Rox- hurghe, 8867, 3/. 3s. large papf.k. 50 copies printed.
The .iiitluir's copv, with additions. AVcst, 1773, 13/. 13s." Now in the Uod- Ifiai:.
TZexnett, Bi). a Register and C'lirouicle, ei-clesiastical and civil. Lond. 172S or 17-14. folio, vol. 1.
This useful VI. iuiue contains 'Matters of I'.nct delivered in the V/ords of the most authentic Books, Papers and Re- cords digested in exact Order of Time. [Jan. 1659 to Dec. 1662]. With proper Notes and References towards discovering and connecting the true History of Eng- land from the lle.stauration of K. Charles II.' Bindley, pt. ii. 202, U. lis. 6d. Nas- sau, pt. i. 2179, \l. ISs llibbert, 4567, 2/. 8s. Dent, pt. ii. 317, 2/. 16s. large PAPEK, 3/. 3s. Collation.— V\). 938, besides dedication to the Queen, preface and index.
Ecclesiastical Synods and Convocations historically stated and vindicated against Dr. Atterbury. Lond. 1701, Svo. Bright, 9s.
The Case of Impropriations, and of the Augmentation of Vicarages and other insufficient Cures, stated by History and Law ; with an Appendix, &c. Lond. 1704, Svo. 10s.
A Discourse on the Grievance of Lay Patronage and Impropriations. Now first published from the Author's ilS. bj' S.F. Wood (and Ed. Baddeley). Lond. (Bohn), 1850, post Swo. 2s. 6d.
A Sermon at the Funeral of William Duke of Devonshire, in the Church of All Hallows in Derby, on Friday, Sept. 5, 1707, with some .Memoirs of the Family of Cavendish. Loud. 170S, Svo. 3s. 6d.— 1797, Svo. Gs. Best edition. The greater portion was destroyed by fire. Bindley, pt. ii.llOS, Ii. 3s.
I'ibliothecre AmericanEePrimordia : an Attempt towards laying the Foundation of an American Library. Lond. 1713, 4to. 1^7s. The books named in this Catalogue were left by will to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Fcjreign P.irts. It is to he regretted that many of the volumes have been irretrievably lost, by the lending tiiem incautiously away from the library of that institution. Col. Wyndham, at I'etworth, has rare Ameri- can books which had escaped the oppor- tunity of Bishop Keiinet.
I/ifc, with several Letters of Abp.Teni- KOn. the Earl of Sunderland, &c. Lond. 17.30, Svo.
I Kexxicott, Benjamin, D.D. The State of the printed Hebrew I Text of the Old Te.stanient con- sidered. Oxford, 1753-9. Svo. 2 vols. 12.=.
These valuable dissertations preceded Dr. Kennicott's celebr.ated collation of Hebrew MSS. and his edition of the He- brew Bible. Bi>. of Ely, 579, 15s. 6d. Dr. Kennicott's dissertations were tians- lated into Latin by JI. Teller, Lips. 175t)- 65, Svo. 2 vols. Gosset, 2S94 and b, wit!; MS. notes, 1/. lis. 6d.
Critical Dissertations on the Tree of Life in Paradise, the Creation and Fall, and on the i (blation of Cain and Abel, with an Appendix. Oxford, 1747, Svo.
Enquiry into the Meaning of the Text, Gen. i. 26, witli Reference to Mr. Kenni- cott's Dissertation on the Tree of Life. Lond. 174S, Svo.
A Thanksgiving Sermon on Jeremiah xxxiii. 10, 11. < >xford, 1749, Svo.
The printed Hebrew Text of the Old Testament vindicated. By Fowler Com- ings, M.A. Lond. 1753, Svo. 2s.
The Integrity of the Ilebrew Text, and many Passages of Scripture vindicated from the Objections and JSILscoii.st]"iJCtions of Mr. Kennicott. By Julius Bate. Lond. 1755, Svo. Gossetj 340, 9s.
Christian Fortitude, A Sennon before the University of Oxford. Oxf. 1757, 4to.
Remarks on Mr. Kennicott's Sermon, entitled Christian Fortitude. With a par- ticular Examination of the Preface. Lond. 1757, Svo.
A Dialogue between Doctor Cunning- ham and Sir Charles Freeman, Bart, con- taining Mr. Kennicott's Method of cor- recting the printed Hebrew Text, 176(>, Svo.
A View of Mr. Kennicott's Method of correcting the Hebrew Text, with three Queries formed thereupon. By George- Home (Bishop of Norwich ). Oxford, 1760, Svo.
The Nature of a true Zeal considered ; with a View to the present Design of col- lating the Hebrew MSS. A visitation Sermon preached at Norwich, Aug. 19, 1760. By Ileniy Goodall, D.IJ. Svo.
A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Kennicott. Bv T. liutlierforth, D.D. Camb. 1761, 8vo.— With a Postscript. J>ond. 1762. bvo.
An Answer ti) a Letter from the Rev. T. Rutherforth, D.D. Lond. 17G2, Svo.
A second Letter to the Rev. Dr. Kenni- cott. By T. Rutherforth, D.D. Lond. 1763, Svo.
Two Letters to the Rev. Dr. Kennicott, vindicating the Jews from the Cliarge of coiTuptiug Deut. xxvii. 4. Lond. 1762, Svo.
KEN
KKN
1265
Kennicott, Benj . — continued.
Remarks on a Letter from the Rev. Dr. Keimicott, to the Printer of the General Evening Post. By Richard Parry, D.D. With the Letter itself, anil tliat which occasioned it. Lond. 17fi.3, Svo.
The Case between Geriziiu and Ebal fairly stated. My Ricliaid Parry, D.D. Lond. 1764, 8vo.ls.
A Sermon on Isaiah vii. 13—16. With Notes. O>:ford, 1765, Svo.
A Sermon preached before the Univer- sity of Oxford, May 19, 1765. With Notes <in the Sermon, on Psalms 48 and 89, and • 111 some late Reflections of the Ld. Bp. of Gloucester. O.vford, 1765, 8vo. Is. 6d.
THICK PA FEB,
Anotlier Defence of the Unity, wherein St. .John's Introduction to his Gospel, and his Account of the W^ord's being made Plesh, are considered. With a few Re- marlcs on some very late notable Publi- cations, particularly those of Dr. lienjamin Dawson and Dr. Kennicott. Lond. 1766, Svo.
A critical Dissertation on Isaiah vii. 13, 14, 15, 16, in which the Sentiments ad- vanced by Dr. Kennicott, in a Sermon lately published, and by several other Writers, are candidly and impartially examined. Lond. 1767, Svo.
Observations on the 1st Book of Samuel, ch. vi. v. 19. Oxford, 1768, 8vo.
Remarques critiques siir 1 Samuel, Ch. vi. vcr. 19. Par 15. Kennicott, Docteur in Theologie. 1769, Svo.
The ten annual Accounts of the Colla- tion of Hebrew MSS. of the old Testa- ment; begun in 1760 and completed in 1769. Oxford, 1770, Svo. 4s. Gosset, 2897, 5s.
Letter of Mr. the Abbot of * ■' *, Ex- Professor of the Hebrew Language in the University of * ' ', to Mr. Kennicott. Translated from the French. Paris, 1772,
Remarks on the critical Parts of a Pam- phlet lately published entitled ' Letters to the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Kennicott, by Mr. r Abbe » ^ *, Hebrew Profcs.s.irin tlie University of * ' ». By George Sheldon, M.A. 1775, Svo.
Critica Sacra, or a short Introduction to Hebrew Criticism. Lond. 1774, Svo.
Benjamini Kennicotti Epistola ad .Toh. Dav, Michaelem de Ceusura primi Tomi Bibliorum Hebraicorum nuper ed^ti in Bibliotheca ejus Orientali, Parte xi. Oxon. 1777, Svo.
Dissertatio generalis in vetus Testii- mentum Hebraicum. Oxon. 1780, folio. Bp. of Ely, 1009, 4s. 6d.
Editionis vcteris Testamcnti Hebraici, cum varii.s Lectionibus brevis Defensi... contra Ephemeridum Gocttingensium Criminatioues. Oxon. 1782, Svo.
Tlie Sabbatli, a Sermon. Second edition 1783, Svo.— Oxford, 1781, Svo.
Dissertatio generalis in vetus Tcsta- raeutum Hebracum. Curavit P. J. Bnin.s. Brunsvici. 1783, Svo. A reprint of Dr. Kennicott's Dissertatio generalis, annexed to the second volume of his edition of the Hebrew Bible. Gosset, 2903, 16s.
Remarks on select Pas.sages in the Old Testament: to which are added eiglit Sermons. Oxford, 17S7, Svo. 6s. Gosset, 2904, Ss. This work contains translations of XXXII Psalms. A translation of Psalms xi.ii. and XLiii. on a single sheet, varying a little, was privately printed about 1766.
Kennion, Edward. Examples of Trees iu Landscape, with Essay.'? shewing the Propriety and Iruporf- anee of Characteristic Expression in this Branch of Art, and tlio means of producing it. Lond. 1816. 4to. 50 plates, 3?. 13s. 6d.
Published in seven parts. Reissued, Lond. Hohn, 1844, with 10 additional
12mo. 3s. The Frencli edition bears the „,
imprint of Rome, 1771, Svo. The real plates, 18s author was Dum.ay, an unprincipled Jew, who pretended to be converted to Cliris- tianity.
A new and faithful Translation of Let- ters from Mr. l'Abb6 * * *, to the Rev. Dr. Benj. Kennicott. With an introduc- tory Preface and an Appendix. Lond. 1773, Svo. 3s. 6d. This translation was done by William Stevens, Esq. F.S.A. and Treasurer of Queen Anne's Bounty.
A Letter to a Friend, occasioned by a French Piimphlet lately published against Doctor Kennicott, and hisCollntion of the Hebrew MSS. Lond. 1772, Svo.
P. J. Burns de Libello contra Kennicott. Romaj, 1773, Svo.
MotjB critical in Psalmos 42,43,48,89, a )'. J. Burns. Lipsia-, 1772. Svo. Gosset, wards the correction of 2901, (!s. plan is complicated and
Kenny, W. S. A practical Chess Granuuar ; or, an Introduction to the Game of Chess. Lond. 1817. small 4to. 7s.
Cliess Exercises; intended as a Com- panion and Sequel to tlie practical Chess Grammar. Lond. 1818, foolscap Svo. 7s.
Keneick, William, LL.D. A
new Dictionary of the English
Language : to which is prefixed, a
rhetorical Grammar. Lond. 1773,
4to. 10s.
Tiiis work is principally directed to-
irtboei'v, but tlie
r.corrcC';. ■
1266
KEN
KEP
A Review of Dr. .Tnlinson's nev/ e:litinn of Shakespeare : in which the Ignorance or Inattention of tliat Kditor is exposed, and the Poet defended from the Persecu- tion of his Commentators. Lond. 1765. 8vo. .3s. 6d. A veiy iltiberal and virulent attack.
A Defence of Mr. Kenrick's Review of Dr. Johnson's Shakespeare ; containing a Nnmber of curious and ludicrous Anec- dotes of literarj- Biogranhy. Bv a Friend (himself). Lond. 1766. 8vo. 2s. 6d.
An Examination of ilr. Kenrick's Re- view of Mr. Johnson's edition of Shakes- peare fbv — Barclav, a Student of Oxford). Lond. 1766, 8ro. Field, 488, 4s.
Introduction to tlie School of Sliake- Bpeare, held on Wednesday Evenings, in tlie Apollo, at the Devil Tavern, Temple Bar. To which is added, a Retort court- eous on the Critics, as delivered at the second and third Lectures, Lond, 1773, 8vo. Field, 502, 3s. 6d.
This critic edited the London Review, published poems, plays, and other writ- ings, mostly contaminated by a style vi- tuperative and malignant.
See Shakespeare.
Kent, Elizabeth Talbot, Coun- tess of. A choice Mauuall of rare and select Secrets in Physic and Chirurgery. The twelfth edition. 1659. 12mo. 5s.
With a portrait of the Countess. — 1653, with a portrait, of the Countess, a small oval. — 16.56, with a portrait of the Coun- tess, in an oval of foliage (by Chantry).
— Samuel. The Grrammar of Heraldry. Lond. 1716, 1718, or 1724. Svo. 4s.
— Win. Designs in Architec- tiu-e. See JoNES, Inigo. Spensee, Ed.
Kent. — The Kentish Traveller's Companion. The fourth Edition, with considerable Additions. Eo- diester, 1794, 12mo.
Pp. .348, with a table of distances, and three maps of the roads. The autlior of this useful pocket volume, T. Fisher, was a bookseller at Rochester.— 1777— 1779— 1787—1799.
The Kentish Fayre, or the Parliament sold to their best Worth. Kocliester. 1648. 4to. A dramatic satire. Rhodes, 221, lis.
The Kentish Angler, or the young Fisherman's Instructor: shewing the Katare and Properties of Fish which are
generally angled for in Kent. Canterb. 1804, 12mo.
Kentish Poets ; Account of the Lives of Writers in English Poetry, Natives of, or Residents in, the County of Kent: with Specimens of their Compositions. By R. Freeman. Canterbury, 1821, 2 vols, small Svo. 15s.
See Haeris, John. Hasted, Ed. Ireland, W. II. Kilburne, R. Lam- BARDE, W. Stkeatfield, Th. ThORI'E, John. Also for Works solely relating to the County, J. R. Smith, Bibliotheca Cantiana, Lond, 1837, Svo.
Kenton, John. Poems. Lond. Moson, 1838. 12mo.
New edition. Lond. Moxon, 18 , post Svo. 9s.
Rhymed Plea for Tolerance, with a pre- fatory Dialogue. Lond. 18.33, 12mo. 4s.
A Day at Tivoli, with other Verses. Lond. 1849, post Svo. 7s. 6d.
— Lord. Notes of Cases in K. B. and other Courts, from 1753 to 1757, taken and composed wliile at the Bar. Lond. 1819-25. royal 8ro. 2 vols. 21. 10s.
Published from the original MSS. and arranged for the press, with notes, refer- ences, and an index by -J. W. Hanmer.
A Sketch of the Life and Character of Lord Kenyon, late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. Lond. 1802, Svo.
Keogh, John. Botanologia uni- versalis Hibemica ; or, a general L-ish Herbal. Cork, 1735, 4to.
Zoologia Medicinalis Hibemica, or a treatise of Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects known and propagated in that kingdom. With an Index of Irish names Englished. Dublin, 1739, Svo.
Vindication of the Antiquities of Ire- land, and a defence thereof n gainst all the calumnies cast on it by foreigners; with an EtjTnological treatise shewing the De- rivations of the proper names given to the inhabitants, and an .Appendix giving the original descents of the principal Milesian Families. Dublin, 1748, Svo.
Keplee, John. An Account of the Astronomical Discoveries of Kepler, including an historical Re- view of the Systems which had successively prevailed before his Time. By Eobert Small, D.D. Lond. 1804. Svo. 6s.
KEB
Keppel, Hon. G. Travels in Babylonia, Assyria, Media, and Scythia. Lond. 1S27. 8vo. 2 vols. Hibbert, 4411, 16s.
Overland Journey from India to Eng- land. Loud. 18-Jr, Svo. 2 vols.— 1834, post 8vo. 2 vols.
Kepple, Joseph. The Maiden- head lost by Moonhght. 1672. 4to.
Reed, 2203, 19s. Nortli, pt. iii. 316, 19s. 6d. Heber, pt. ix. 11. 2s.
Kee, George. A Discovery of the unnaturaU and traiterous Con- spiracie of Scottish Papistes against God, &e. Set doiuie as it was con- fessed and subscribed by Mr. George Ker, yet remaining in Prison, and David Graham of Fentric, justly executed for his Treason in Edin- burgh the 15th of Febi-uarie, 1592. Loud. 1603. 4to.
Black letter. Gordonstonn, 792, 11. Is. — Edinburgh by Robert Waldegrave. 4to. Sixteen leaves. Jolly, 1853, 2/. 4s.
— Heniy BeUenden. Lives of Sir Cliristopher Wren and Michel Angelo Buonarotti. Lond. 1824. small 4to.
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— John. Selectarum de Lingua Latina Observationum Libri duo. Lond. 1709. Svo. 2 vols.
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KKR 1267
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Keeshaw, James. An Essay on the principal Parts of the Book of Revelations. Stockton, 1780. Svo. 2 vols.
12G8 KET
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—Of Misrules contendinjj:. with
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Keyavokth, Thomas. Principia Hebraica. To whicli is prefixed a concise Hebrew Grammar. By T(homas) Iv(cy worth) and D (arid) J (ones). Loud. 1817. Svo. A very nsefiil work. The analytical Part of Principia He- braica, by Thomas Keyworth. Loud. 1825, Svo. A much-improved portion of the Principia Hebraica. Kid. See Kyd.
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Sc: Kxoi.LYS.
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Collation. — Title, one leaf; dedication, -4 pages ; content^', 2 pages ; the topographie, ^'■i pages ; table and errata, 12 paf,'es. Prefixed is a portrait of Kilburne by T. Cross.
KiLBrEXE, William. Dangerous EiTors ill several late printed Bibles, to the great Scandal and Corruption of sound and true Religion. Fins- buiy, 1659. 4to.
This very curious tract points out nu- merous ' pernicious, erroneous, and corrupt errata, escapes, and faults in several im- pressions of the holy Bible and Testament, within these late years' (during the re- bellion) ' commonly vended and dispersed to the great scandal of religion, but more particularly in the impressions of Henry Hills and John Field, printers.' Ilibbert, 4359,11s. \a.;s;iu, pt. i. 2348, W. A copy is in the Britisli ilnseum.
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Statute of the 40th King Edward III. A.D. 1367. now first printed, with Transla- tion and Notes by Hardiman. Dub. 4to. 1843.
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KiLNEK, Eev. Joseph. See Cam- tridge.
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KiMBEE, Edwai'd, and Johnsok, R. The Baronetage of England ; also a List of all the Baronets who have been advanced to that Dignity, from the iu'st Institution thereof. To which is added, an Account of such Nova-Scotia Baronets as are of English Families ; and a Dic- tionaiy of Heraldry. Lond. 1771, Svo. 3 vols, with plates of arms.
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See Chaucer, G. Gekbieb, Sir B. Mc- SKi'M Minerva.
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King A ID, Alexander. The Order of the Cavalcade at the openiug of the first Parliament of King James V^II., April 23, lfiS5, and the Funeral Solemnities at tlie Inter- ment of .Tolm Duke of Rothes, Lord Chancellor of Scotland, Aug. 23, 1681. foUo.
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King, Charles. The British Mei'chant, or Commerce preserved. Lond. 1721. 12mo. 3 vols.
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ro'-co, Sit. 10s. Wranghan), U. Is. Co!- lation. — Title, one leaf ; dedication to Sir Orlando Kridgraan, 2 pages; letter frfni John King, with commendatory verses, 2 pages; letter by Thomas Brown, 2 pages; to the reader, 1 page ; the Vale-Koyall, 99 pages; a table, 5 pages; the Vale- Royall, 239 pages ; table, 10 pages ; Chro- nicon Cestrense, 2pages; the Vale-Roy all, pp. 3-.55; title-page, ' A short Treatise of the Isle of Man,' one leaf: dedication to Thomas Lord Fairfax, 3 pages; the Island described, pp. 1-32 ; addenda, &c. 2 pages. Plates in Part I. 1. An engraved title- page. 2. Map of the County, p. 1. 3. Chester, p. 37. 4. Beeston Castle, and Ilaulton Towne and Castle, p. 97. 5. Eleven plates of arms. Part 11. 0. The ground plot of St. Werburgh's Churcb, on p. 26. 7. Cestrensis licclesia S. Wer- liurga? facies australis, p. 27. 8. Crew Hall, on p. 75. 9. Uuines of Birket-wood Abbev, on p. 122. 10. Hugh Lupus, Earle of Chester, p. 130. 11. Map of the Isle of Man, p. 1. 12. Balisaly Abby, &c. p. 5. 13. Four shields of arms, on p. 12. 14. Castell linshen, &c. p. 31. Some few copies are dedicated to Baron Kimberton, who died previous to the publication in IBoO. An analysis of the work will be found in Oldys' British Librarian, 229-38. — The text only reprinted. Liverpool, J. G. Bel!, 18 . sm. 4to. 14s. — Another edition, abridged by Hughes, post 8vo. plates, 7s. LARGE PAPER, 4to. 50 printed. — Chesfei' 1778, 8vo. 2 vols.
TheCathedralandConventual Churches of England and "Wale.s, orthographically delineated, 1656, folio, Nassau, pt. 1.2184, il. 5s. Sotheby's in 1826, 11. lis. Hib- bert, 4589, \l. Is.
King, Daniel. A Walk to Sion, sought out and found for Believers to walk in. Edinb. 1656. 4to. Gordonstoun, 1326, 6s.
A Way to Sion. Lond. 1649, 4to.
— Edvrard. Justa Edovardo naufrago ab Amicis mcerentibus Amoi'is et fivHaq xa'ptv. Cantab, apud Tho. Buck et Roger Daniel. 1638. 4to.
In this volume, Consisting of three ■Cireek, nineteen Latin, and thirteen En- glish Poems, by various writers, on the death of Mr. I'dward King, fellow of Christ's College, Milton's Lycidas first appeared. Prefixed is a prose inscriptive panegyric on Mr. King, which Mr. T. Warton suspects to have been composed either by Milton or Henry More. Steevens, 974, i;. 14s. Bindlev. pt. ii. 2320, 2/. Keedi 7001, 21. 16s. Sir M. M. Sykos. pt. ii.5U, morocco, 3?. 6s. Caldecott. 'Al. Is,
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King, Eclwavd, Avchbp. of Tuaiu. De Religionis Christian tc Fiinda- meutalibus. 1728. 8vo.
— Echvavd, F.S.A. Muuiiuenla .^Vntiqua ; or, Observations on An- cient Castles, including Remarks on the whole progi-ess of Archi- tecture, ecclesiastical as ■nell as military, in Great Britain ; and on the corresponding changes in Man- ners, Laws, and Customs. Lond. 1799-1805. folio. 4 vols, plates.
Dent. lit. ii. 319, 13?. 13s. Marquis of Towiislaiul. 1932. 14?. Fouthill, 1125, 14?. 14,s. Uibbert, 4590, russia, 19?. North, pt. ii. 1054. russia. 191. 19s. Nassau, pt. i. 2185, 20?. 10s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1674, russia. 25?. 4s. Harward, in 1858, 2?. 17s.
ObservatioTiS on .Vncieiit Castles. Lond. 1782, 4to. Hibbert, 4525, 10s. Willett, 1309, 11. 7s.
Morsels of Criticism. Lond. 1788-1801, 4to. 2 vols. 10s. Second edition, Lond. 1800, 8vo. 3 vols. 16s.
Vestiges of Oxford Castle. Lond. 1796, folio, plates. 7s.
Rein;uks concerninfr Stones said to have fallen from the Clouds, both in these Days and in antient Times. Lond. 1796, 4to. 2s. 6d.
Kemarks upon the Signs of the Times. "With a .Supplement. Loud. 1798, 9, 4to. 5s. Answci'ed by Bp. llorsley.
See AnciivEoi.OftiA.
— Gregory. Natm'al and poli- tical Observations and Conclusions upon the State and Condition of England, 1696. 12mo.
A valuable little work, printed at the «nd of the third edition of Mr. George Chalmers' Estimate, 1802. Another edi- tion, printed separatelv, with a Life of the Author, 1810, 8vo. 3s. (id. To this writer Dr. C. Davenaut was considerably in- debted.
— Henry, Bishop of Chiches- ter. Poems, Elegies, Paradoxes and Sonnets^ Lond. 1657, small 8vo.
In these poems, says Mr. Gilchrist, * There is a neatness, an elegance, and even a tenderness, which entitle them to more attention than tliey have lately ob- tained.' llibbiM't, 4422, with the original and spurious titles, 15s. Bibl. .\nglo-Poot. 406, 4?. 4s. Midgley,2?. 15s. Skegg, l?.3s. — Lrpud. 1664. 8vo. A new title-page only. At tl'.e end of tlie volume are elegies on
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tlie author's death, pp. 38. Lloyd, 943, 14s. Dent, pt. i. 1228, morocco, 18s'. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 1106, 1?. 19s. Bright, i;. Is.— 1700. A new title-page only, in which the name of Ben Jonson appears as the au- thor. Heber, lis. Oxford, 1823, fcp. Svo. edited by the Rev. J. Hannah. .\ppendi.x L contains a list of Kind's writings.
An Elegio upon King Charles I. Lond. 1648, 12mo. Skegg, 8s.
.'V deep Groan fetch'd at the Funeral of King Charles I. By Dr. H. K. 1649. The same was printed in 1649, under the leticru of J. B.
A Sermon preached at Paul's Cro.sse the 25 of November, 1621. Lond. 1621. 4to. pp. 86. This sermon was preached upon occasion of the report touching the sup- posed apostacie of the author's father, .John King. Bishop of London. Annf.vid is the examination and answere of Th"S. Preston touching this scatidall. Briglit, 17s.
An Exposition upon the Lord's Prayer, delivered in certain Sermons in the Ca- thedral Church of St. Paul. Lond. 1634, 4to. Wrangham, os.
See Psalms. A letter of King's to Izaak Walton is prefixed to the latter's life of Sanderson.
King, Humphrey. An Halfe. penny worth of Wit in a Penny worth of Paper ; or, the Hermites Tale. The third Impression. Lond. 1613. 4to. pp. 48.
Pp 48. Roxburghe, 33.59, 5?. Caldecott, 3?. lis. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 48. lOi. 10s. Heber, pt. iv. 4?, 6s. No earlier edition known.
— John, Bishop of London. Lectures upon Jonas, delivered at Yorke in 1594. Oxford, 1597, 4to. Halliwell in 1856, 6s.-0xford, 1599, 4to. Wrangham, 5s.— Lond. 1611, 4to. 5s. — Lond. 1618, 4to. 5s.
Vitis Palatina. A Sermon appointed to be preaclied at Whitehall, upon the Tuesday after the Marriage of t)ie Ladis Elizabeth her Grace. By the B. of Lon- don. Lond. for .John Bill, 1614, 4to. A very singular composition, concluding with an ejaculation against the Papists. \ Boswell, 1.301, 5s.
The Bishop of London his Legacy. Or, certaine Motives of Dr. King, late i'.ishop of London, for his Change of Iteligion, i and dying in the Catliolike and lionian I Church. With a Conclusion to his I Brethren, the L. Bishops of England, I Perinissu Superiorum, 1624. Gregory ; Fisher, alias Musnet. is said by Wood to be author of this Legacy. It was an- swered by Henry King in a .':'i'rmon
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preaclied Nov.25,1621,extracts from which are to be found in Dr. H. King's Poems, i edited by Hannah.
.SV Argali,, Richard.
A life of this prelate, as also of his sons, | John and Henry, will be found in Wood's , Athen. Oxon.
King, John. Cenotaphium Ja- cobi, (I.) Oxou. 1625. 4to.
Hindley, pt. iv. 531, 5s. Bliss, pt. ii.6d. |
An Elegie upon King Charles I. Lond. I 1648, 4to. Ske--. 8s. I
Oratio panegyrica de auspicato Caroli j Principis in Keguum Hispanicum Ad- ventu. Lond. 1P23. 4to.
Gratiilatio pro Carolo reduce Oxonien- sium Nomine recitata. Oxon. 1623, 4to.
— John, D.D. The Case of \ John Atherton, Bishop of Water- fovcl. 1716. Svo. See Baexabd.
— John G-len, D.D. The Eites and Ceremonies of the Greek Church in Russia ; containing an Account of its Doctrine, Worship, and Disciphne. Lond. 1772, 4to. plates.
Dent, pt. ii. 572, russia, U. lis. Con- stable, 529, morocco, 21. Is.;
Nummi Familiarum (26 plates), et Im- peratorum Romanorum (66 plates). Bind- ley, pt. ii. 206, 1^. LARGE PAPER, recent impressions extended toll? plates, folio.
&e Aech^ologia for his observations on the Barberini Vase. &c.
— Josiah. . An Examination and Tryal of old Father Christmas. Lond. 1678. 12mo. With a front- ispiece.
An amusing satirical volume. Nassau, pt. i. 1S47, 6s. Skegg, II. lis.
— M. P. A general Treatise on Music, particularly on Hai-mouj and Thorougli-bass, and its Appli- cation in Composition. Loud. 1808, foho, 18s.
— Moll. The Life and Cha- racter of Moll King, Late Mistress of King's Coffee House in Coreut Garden, who departed this life at her Country house at Hampstead, on Thursday the 17th of Sept. 1747 ; with a Key to the Flash Dialogue. Lond. W.Price, (1718). 12mo.
— Captain Parker, R. N. A Voyage of Discovery, undertaken
to complete the Siu-vey of the Western Coast of New HoUand, between 1817 and 1822. Lond. 1826. 8vo. 2 vols.
With maps, charts, and views. Pub- lished at 11. 16s.
King, Sir Peter, Lord Ockham. The History of the Apostles' Creed ; with critical Observations on its several Articles. Lond. 1702, 8vo. —1703, 8vo.— 1711, 8vo.— 1713, 8vo.— 1738, 8vo.
Heath, 989, 5s.
An Inquiry into tlie Constitution, Dis- cipline, Unity, and Worship of the Pri- mitive Church, that flourished within the first three hundred Years after Christ.— 1691, 8vo.— 1719, 8vo. Heath, 990, 5s. 6d. — Lond. new edit. Seeley, 10s. 6d
Few works are more worthy of being consulted on various points of early ec- clesiastical history than those of Sir Peter King.
— Peter, 7th Lord.
Select Speeches and Writings, with a Memoir of his Life by Earl Fortescue. Lond. 1844, Svo. portrait, 12s.
A short History of the Job of Joba, written in 1825. Lond. 1846, Svo.
See Locke, John.
— Philip, D.D. A siu^eit to A. B.C. Lond. 1656. 8vo.
— Sir Robert. Materials for a biU of Discoverer against Sir Ro- bert King, Bart, and others. Dub- Hn, 1698. Svo.
Vindication of Sir Robert King's designs and Actions in relation to the late and pre- sent Lord Kingston ; an answer to a scan- dalous libel sent abroad under the title of ' Materials for a Bill of Discovery against Sir Rob. King and others.' 1699, Svo. pbivatelv printed. Horner in 1854, 18s.
— Narrative of the Surveying Voyages of H.M.S. Adventure and Beagle, between 1826 and 1836, with Appendix, &c. by Rob. Fitz Roy, King, and Darwin. Lond. 1839. 8vo. 4 vols, maps and plates, 2/. 23.
The Zoology of the Voyage, by Prof. Owen and others. Loud. 4to. 17 parts, 1838, SI. 15s.
— William, Bishop of Derry, afterwards Arclib. of Dublin. Th« State of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's Q-o- vernment. Lond. 1691. 4to.
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A valuable work, highly pi'iiised by I'.uinot, Xicolsoii, <S:c. — Third edition, with additions. Lond. 1692, 8vo. witli a front. :?s. 6d. Koxbur^lie, 8827. 7s. 6d.— Dublin, 1730, Svo. Williams, 104S, 11. 7s. 17(J8, Svo.
An Answer to a Book intituled, 'The State of the Protestants iu Ireland.' Lond. 1C92, 4to. scarce. It has been at- tributed to Charles Leslie. Sale of James Weale, Esq. il. 5s.
On the Inventions of Men in the Wor- .ship of God. liOnd. 1697, Svo. fine PAPER, 11. Is.
Pe Origiue Jlali. Lond. 1702, Svo. 3s.
Essay on the Origin of Evil, translated by Edmund Law, Bishop of Carlisle. With Notes. Loud. 1781, Svo. 12s. Best edition of this highly valuable work. ■\Villiams, lO.iO, morocco, 1?. 9s. Cam- bridge, 1739, Svo. 6s. (this edition contains the famous Sermon on Predestination, which was answered by Anthony Collins). —Cambridge, 17.5S. Hibbert,4421, 6s. 6d. LARGE PAPEP.. Williams, 1049, moi'occo, 21. 2s.
Discourse on Predestination, with Notes by Archbishop Whately. Lond. 1821, Svo. pp. xiv. 126. 'This republication is au acceptable service to tlie tlieological student. The remarks are both sensible and pious.' — Quart. Seview.
KiKG, William, LL.D. TheOrigi- nal Works of William King, LL.I). with historical Notes and Memoir of the Author (by John Kichols). Lond. 1776. small Svo. 3 vols. 12s.
Bindley, pt. ii. 1091, i;. 10s. Nassau, pt. i. 1849, 9s. Keed, 2379, morocco, 21. 12s. FIXE PAPER, only 2 printed. Farmer, 3788, morocco, 11. 163. resold, Heber, 71 10s.
Opera Gnl. King. LL.D. (Oxon, 1736, &c.) 4to. Tills volume was never pub- lished, and on tlie death of the author the whole impression, except 60 copies, was destroyed by his executors. Keed, 2204, with MS. key to the Toast, 10?. 10s. Hibbert, 4523, with The Toast, 1'736, 1?. Is. Roxbnrghe, '2831, 1/. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2495, 3/. .3s. Strettell, 1-231, 3/. 3s. Heber, pt. vi. 1?. 2s. Bliss, with Key, 11. lis.
A Journey to London. Lond. 1698, Svo. An admirable piece of irony.
The Toast, an heroic Poem, in four r Books. Written originally in Latin, by Frederick Scheffer : now done into En- glish, and illustrated with Notes and <)b- Bervations, by Peregrine O'Donald, Esq. Dublin, 1732, Svo. privately printed. — Lond. reprinted, 1736, 4to, P.P. — Again, 1747,4to. With a frontispiece. A vio- lent satire against the Countess of New- burgh, occasioned by a lawsuit which Dr.
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King had about an estate in Galuay to which he laid claim, 1736, 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 2351, witli ,1. MS. key, 14s. Diudley, '21. 2s. A key to the characters will be found in ' The second Journey round the Library of a Bibliomaniac, by William Davi.s, 1825.'
The Tragi-Comedy of Joan of Meding- ton, in imitation of Shakespeare, Lond. 1712, Svo. Rhodes, 1478, 2s. 6d.
An historical Account of the Heathen Gods and Heroes. Lond. 1710, post Svo. A work formerly much esteemed, but now superseded by more recent works. — 1727, post Svo. with cuts etched by Hogarth, Gough, 1963, 5s.
The Art of Love, in imitation of Ovid. Lond. Svo. 4s. Const.able, 466, mor 16s.
The Art of Cookery, in imitation of Horace. Lond. n. d. Svo, 4s.
King, William, LL.D., Principal of St. Mary HaU, Oxford. PoH- tical and Literary Anecdotes of his own Time (I7i5-1760). Lond. 1818. cr. Svo.
Hibbert, 4244, 9s. Strettell, 769, 13s. 6d. A second edition appeared in 1819, ci'own Svo. Drury, 2140, 7s.
King-Killers. — History of the King-Killers, or tlie 30th of Jan. commemorated ; in the Lives of 365 fanatical Saints, famous for Treason, etc. Lond. 1719-20. Svo. 12 pts. in 2 vols.
Lloyd. 646, 21. 16s. Heber. pt. x. 11. 6s. Bright, 2/. 4s.
Kings. — History of foolish, wicked, wise and good Kings, printed by Order of the Long Par- liament. 1641. — Second Edition. 1716. 8to.
llollis, .579, lis. 6d.
Kings Bench Scciele. See Speed, Samuel.
Kings of England. Portraits of.
Set Gakdixee, Ralph. Godet, Giles. H. H., page loss. Holland, H., liasiliologia. HouBHAKEN. Martix, Wm. Rasticll, John. SALMo>f, Thomas. Stevi-nsox, Matthew. Taylor, John, the Water- Poet. TiSDiE, Thomas. Vertue, George. WORTHIMGTON, W. H. And the several Histories of England by Hume, Kenxett, Larhi;y, Rapin, &c.
Kino's Evil. The Ceremonies used in King Henry the Seventh's Time for curing the King's Evil. Lond. 1686. Ito.
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With frontispiece. Nassau, pt. i. 235, movccco, 9s. Reed, 1962, 9s. Bp. of Ely, 690, lOs. 6d. Gougli,2213, 8s. Keprinte! in Waldron's Liteniry Museum, 17S9, 8vo.
Proclamation touching the Suspending of tlie Healing of the King's Evil until Easter next. Lond. 1638, folio.
Petition of Persons afflicted with the King's Evil to the King. Loud. 1643. 4to.
Portenta Carolina, or the Great Ilappi- nesse and Government of Charles II. mi- raculously foreshewn that the Rackets shall vanish by his means, and that he shall be the last of Kings wliich shall heal the Kings Evil. Lond. for F. Sowle. 1661, 4to.
See liKOW.s-E, John, M.l).
KiN&ESitiL, Andrew. A Treatise for all sueli as are troubled in Mind or afflicted in Body. Lond. 1577. 8yo.
Inglis, 846, russia,7s. 6d .—1578.— 1585.
Advice concerning Marriage. Loud, n. d. 8vo.
A Viewe of Man's Estate, wherein the great Mercy of God in Man's free Justifi- cation is sliewed. Lond. 1574, 8vo. — 1576, 8vo.— 1580, 8vo.
KiNGSEOROUGH, Edward, Vis- count (son of the Earl of Kingston.) Antiquities of Mexico, comprising Eac-similes of ancient Mexican Paintings and Hieroglyphics, pre-i served in the Royal Libraries of Paris, Berlin, Dresden, Vienna ; the Vatican and the Borgian Mu- seum, at Rome ; the Institute at Bologna ; the Bodleian Library at Oxford ; and various others ; the greater part incdited. Also tlic Monuments of New Spain, by M. Dupaix, illustrated by upwards of one thousand elaborate and highly- interesting plates, accurately copied from the originals, by A. Aglio. 9 vols. imp. fol. lif. bd. morocco, pri- vately ]irinted, but originally .sold at 1 10/., now reduced to 35/. ; or, with tlie plates coloxu-ed, origi- nally sold at the I'atc of 200 guineas unbomid, now hf bd. morocco, gilt edges, 03/. Lond. Bolni, 1831-18.
1 1h! two additional volumes were printed long after tlie first seven vols. Ibrniing tlie 8tli and Olh of the wliole
work, and are now sold separately, to com- plete sets, in red boards, as formerly done up, at 12?. 12s.
'This work in Its magnificence recalls to mind tlie patronage of crowned heads, and the splendour of the princely patron.'* of literature. It has no taint about it of author or bookseller— it comes in the as- tounding form of seven {now ■nine.) volumes, imperial folio ! and if, as we have heard, no copy be sold that is uncoloured, the cost of producing the whole will exceed fifty or perhaps sixty thousand pounds! This point, however, is not determined, and the publishing price will bo, we believe, plain. 120?. coloured, 175^ {Oiat is. for the Sfveu voJumes.) There are two copies printed on vtllum, which may be estimated at three thojisand guineas ! The title-page well exprains the subject; but as it does not often fall to our lot to report upon such works, and as but few of our readers are likely to see it. we shall be a little more particular.' — Athenmum.
Kingston, Elizabeth Chudleigh, Duchess of The Life and Me- moirs of Elizabetli Chudleigh, afterwards Mrs. Hervey ; ahas Coun- tess of Bristol, but commonly called Duchess of Kingston. Lond. 4to. (1788). with two portraits. Reed, 4039, 7s.
The Case of the Duchess of Kingston. Lond. (1775), 8vo. Is.
The Kingston Cause impartially stated, and fully considered, &c. I,ond. 1776, 8vo. 2s.
A Brief for the Duchess of Kingston ; containing the Points of Law. &c. P,y a Student of Gray's Inn. Lond. 1776, 4to. Is. 6d.
A plain State of the Case of the Duchess of Kingston, with Considerations. Lond. 1776, 4to. Is. 6d.
The Trial of the Duchess of Kingston before the House of Peers. Lond. (1776), folio. Printed by order of the House of Lords.
The Whole of the Evidence on the Trial of Elizabeth, Duchess Dov.'ager of Kingston, before the House of Peers, April, 1770, folio, 2s. Od.
Les Avanfures tiop Amoureuses' on Elizabeth Chudleigh ex-I)uchcsse Douai- rifire do Kingston, aujourd' bui Coiutesso de Bristol; ct La Mar((nisn do la 'I'onclio sur la Kcjne dii Jloiule, avec d' :iiitios an- ecdotes pour servir d'instructions A ceux qui en out Ijcsoin d'aniuseini'iit et au.'': autres. Londres aiix depens des Intenes- sces. 177(1, rjnid.
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An iuitlicntic Detail of Particulars re- lative to the late Duchess of Kingston. Lr.iid. 17SS, Sv-o. 3s. 6ii.
Lettre a Madame L'*' siiv cequi a pre- cede et suivi la Mort d'Elisabeth Chud- leigh, antrcnient Unchesse do Kingston. L^ud. 1789, Sro. -Js. 6d.
Uistoire de la Vie et des Avantures de la Duchesse de Kingston, avec une notice carieu-ie siir Stefano Zannowich preten- diie Prince Castriotto d'Albanie. Londres, 17S9, l--!mo.
Original Anecdotes of the late Dnke of Kingston and Miss Cliudleigli, alias Mrs. Harvey, alias Countess of P.ristol, alias Ducliess of Kingston. Interspersed with Memoirs of several of the Nobility and Gently now living. Written by Thomas Whitehead. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 3s.
IviXGSTOX, Eicli. Histoiy of the several Designs against K. ^Yiilia^n III. from 1688 to 1697. Lond. 1698. Svo.
— Ed., M.A. of St. James', Clerkenwell. PiUidne Pestdeutiales. A Spiritual Receipt for the Ciu-e of the Plagnc, dehvered iu a Sermon at St. Paul's. Lond. 1665. Svo. portrait.
Bliss, pt. ii. 11. 5s.
KiXGSTOX. — Catalogiis Libro- rum que olim iu Bibliotheca Xiug- stoniana extiteruut. foUo. iio title or date. Bindley, pt. i. 912, 21. 93. Heber, 2s.
Kingston rpox Thamss. — The Cliarters of the Town of Eingston upon Thames, translated into En- glish, with occasional ZSTotes, by George Eoots. Lond. 1797. 8to'. 7s. 6d.
I'p. 232, including half-title, dedication to Lord Onslow, names of subscribers and preface.
Tlie fruitfuU Wonder : or, a strange Relation from Kingston upon Thames, of a Woman who was delivered of four Children at one Birtli. 1674, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum.
KiXLOCH, Gr. E. Ancient Scot- tish BalL\ds, recovered from Tra- dition, and never before pubhshcd, , with Xotes, &c. and an Appendix, 1 containing the Au-s. Edinb. 1827. , Svo. I
A valuable collection. Eyton, mor. 17s.
See K.ts.u.oc'.iivs, David. ■
KiNXAiHD Picture Galleky. foHo. 1812. 13 plates by Dubourg. Phoofs on India papek. roval fol. —1809, 3/. 3s.
Kinn-eie, John llacdouald. A Journey through Asia Minor, Ar- menia and Koordistan, in 1813-1-1-. Lond. 1818. Svo. map.
This work will be particularly interest* ing to those who wish to trace the marches of -Alexander, and the retreat of tlie t»n thousand, on which points cf histiiry Mr. ] K. has made some judicious remarks. Drury, 2U1, lis. Sir M. M. Svkes, ptii. 153, Us. Hibbert, 4-125, 1?.
A geographical Memoir of the Persian Empire, intersper.-;ed with Accounts of Manners and Customs. Lond. 1613, 4to. 15s. This work, say the Q. Reviewer.s, will undoubtedly be found useful to future travellers in Persia, from the great num- ber of routes collected from various quar- ters Drury, 2401, rjssia, 2Z. 7s. Hibbert, 4526, 1?. 5s. Some copies have a largo folding map,
KiNSAYDEE, William, /. e. Mak- STON, John.
EiNSET, Eev. Wm. Portugal Il- lustrated. Loud. 1829. imp. Svo. plates, the Costumes eolom-ed. unp. Svo. 11. Is. Pkooes ou India paper, 21. 2s.
Kinsman, Ed. An Appendix of the Saints canonized by Paid V. and Gregory XY. Douay, 1624. 12mo.
KiOENiNG, 01. G. Commentatio de Cousecrationibus Episcoporum Magnse Britannife. Helms. 1739. 4to.
Heath, 489, 3s. 6d.
Kip, I. Isouvean Theatre de la Grande Bretagne. Londres, chez Joseph Smith, 1721:-28. atlas folio. 5 vols.
The editiou with this date contains son-.e additional plates. Tome i. contains SO plates, besides title, preface signed .Joseph .Smith, a description and an nlphabetical list of the plates, six printed leaves. Tome ii. contains 76 plateSjWith a title and description, 4 printed le:'.ves. Tome iii. contains G^J phites 'tlie t'lst of which is an engraved title-page ' Efclesiarum Angliw
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Kip, I. — conlhmed. et Wallise Prospectus. Lond. 1719'), with title, description of tlie plates, table and an historical account of the cathedrals, &c. 18 printed leaves. Tome iv. contains 85 plates with title, description of tli« plate.s, and table, 8 printed leaves. Tome V. Supplement, contains H. Winstanley's Audley-ende, the Eddystoiie Light House, and other additional plates, 1728. First Editio.v, 1709, folio, 4 vols. Beckford in 1817, 302, with all the rare prints added from the subsequent editions, 30/. Wil- lett, sold as l-\rge paper, but qy. 1709- 24, 30?. 9s.— 1716, folio, 4 vols. Edwards, 622. morocco, 182. 7s. 6d. Knight, 5 vols. 1715-1723, with the Audley-ende, Eddy- stone Light House, and other additional plates. Dutch calf, 35Z.
The plans and prospects of Audley-ende, twenty five in number, were engraved in 1676. Tlie copper-plates were, it is said, sold to a brazier in Cambridge as old copper, and destroyed. Dr. Mead's set was sold for bQl. through the mistake of a person employed to bid for it. See WiK- STANLF.y, Henry.
Britannia illustrata, or View.3 of several of the Queens Palaces as also of the prin- cipal Seats of the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain, curiously engraven on 80 copper-plates. Lond. sold by David Jlor- tier, 1707, Imp. folio. Sotheby's in 1824, li.9s. Fonthill, 1141, 2Z. 4s. large paper. Duke of York, 2701, Zl 3s. Collation.— Title and table, two leaves ; a second title-page 'Nouveau Theatre de la Grande Bretagne, Lond. 1708,' one leaf ; descrip- tion des palais, &c. 4 leaves ; table alpha- betique, one leaf.
Volumes of Kip's Views are often found composed of different contents. See Harrison'. Stephen. Kipling, Thomas, D.D. The Articles of the Church of England proved not to be Calvmistic. Camb. 1802, 8to.
Dr. K. wrote other pamphlets, and edited the Codex Bezse. See Evangelia, p. 764.
Kippis, Andrew, D.D. Sermons (16) on practical Subjects. Lond. 1791. Svo. 5s.
This eminent dissenting divine and biograplKW pulilished a great variety of works, was a great contributor to the pe- riodical publications of the day, and edited Biograpiiia Britannica, the early volumes of the jiew Annual Register, &c.
KiKANi. The Magick of Kirani, King of Persia ; and of Harpocra- tiou. Lond. 1685. 8vo.
Ro.xburgho, 1765, 3s. 6d.
KiEBY, John. The Suffolk Travel- ler. The Second Edition, with many Alterations and large Additions, by several Hands. Lond. 1764. Svo.
Marquis of Townshend, 1648, 11. 2s. Heath, 4626, 17s. Hibbert, 4426, 6s. LARGE PAPER. Lloyd, 706, 16s. Baker, 737, nissia, 2L 2s. Towneley, pt. li. 561, 1?. 16s. Dent, pt. i. 1229, 1/. 2s. Dowdes- well, 367, uncut, 11. 8s. Collation.— Pp. 340, besides title-page, one leaf, list of subscribers, 14 pages, a map of Suffolk at p. i. and four plans at pp. 61, 155, 199, 211.
The Suffolk Traveller. Ipswich, 1735, Svo. Nassau, pt. i. 1850, 6s. Collation. — Pp. 206, besides title, dedication, and er- rata.
Supplement by Page. Lond. 1844, roy. Svo, 11. 15s.
— John. Angler's Museum. 1784. 12mo. 4s.
With a portrait of Kirby by T, Cook.
— Joshua, F.E.S. Twelve Prints of Monasteries, Castles, antient Cluu'ches and Monuments in the County of Suffolk, engraved bv J. Wood. 1748. foHo.
Dent, pt. ii. 320, 11. 10s.
An historical Account of the twelve Prints of Monasteries, Castles, antient Churches and Monuments in the County of Suffolk. Ipswich, 1748, 8vo. Baker, 734, 8s. Collation.— Vp. 40, with the title and preface, also 6 plates at pp. 12. 18, 20, 22, 23, 25.
The Perspective of .Architecture, in two Parts, Lond. 1761. imperial folio. 2 vols._ A work deduced from the principles of Dr. Brook Taylor, and pciformed by two rules only, of miiversal application. Printed at the expense of King Geo. III.
Brook Taylor's Method of Perspective made easy both in Theoiy and Practice, in two Books, by J. Kirby. Lond. 176S, third edition, folio, 2 vols, in 1.
Description of the Architectonic Sector, by whicli any part of Architecture may be drawn with facility and exactness. Lond. 1761, imp. fol. 25 plates.— Lond. 17G8, imp. folio.
— Kichard. The Marrow of Astrology. Lond. 1687. 4to. 6s.
Vates astrologicus, or England's astrolo- gical Prophet. 1683, 4to. Constable, 531, 3s. 6d.
Catastrophe Gallire et Hiberniie Resti- tutio. An impartial Judgement denoting the Destruction of Ireland. Lond. 1690, 4to.
KIE
KiEBYjR.S. WonderfiilMuseum.
See WONDEEFPL.
— Rev. William. An Intro- duction to Entomology : or, Ele- ments of the Natural Histoiy of Insects. With a Scientific Index. By the Rev. Wui. Kirby and Wm. Spence, Esq. Lond. 1826. 8vo. 4 vols, fu'st edition of the 4 vols, together, coloured plates, and portraits of the authors. — Again, 1828, U. 18s.
A veiy superior work, both in plan and execution, beginning with interesting, amusing, and accurate narratives, intei- mixed with occasional theories and spe- culations. It has been translated into German by Professor (_)ken.
The first and second volumes [or Intro- ductory portion], issued in 1815-16; the third and fourth [or Technical partj. to- gether, in 1826; fifth edition, 4 vols. 1828; sixth edit, of vols.l and 2, 1843, II. lis. 6d. ; seventh edition of vols. 1 and 2 compressed into one vol. post Svo. with an Appendix on the Origin and Progress of the work.. Lond. 1856, 5s. Again, 1858, 5s.
History, Habits, and Instinct of Ani- mals (Bridgewater Treatise). Lond. 1835, demy Svo. 2 vols. \l. lis. 6d.— New edi- tion, revised by Prof. Kymer Jones, Lond. Bohn, 1853, post Svo. 2 vols. 10s.
Sermons on our Lord's Temptation. Lond. Svo. 7s. 6d.
Monographia Apum Angliaj ; or, an Attempt to divide into their natural Ge- nera and Families such Species of the Linnean Genus Apis as have been dis- covered in England : with Descriptions «nd Observations. To which are prefixed some introductory Remarks upon the Class Hymenoptera, and a synoptical Table of the Nomenclature of the external Parts of these Insects. Ipswich, 1802, Svo. 2 vols, with 18 plates, four of which are coloured, \l. Is. Hibbert, 1427, 19s. There are copies on l.irge tapee.
Life and Letters by the Rev. John Freeman, M.A. Lond. Svo. 1852, port. 15s.
See Entohoi.ogicai. and Zoologica7, Journals. Lixnean Societv's Trans- AOTiON.s. Appendix to Parry's First Voy- age, 1819-20. Bridgewater Treatises. Rich.ardson's Fauna Boreali-Americana.
KiBBTE, George. The fii-st Set of Enghsh Madrigalls, for fom-, five and six Voyces. Lond. by Tho- mas Estc, 1597, 4to. 5/. 5s.
Twenty-four songs in six parts, viz. Cantus primus, Cantus secundus, Altus, ; Tenor, Bassus, and Sextus i
EIR 1279
KiEK, (P.) Logomachia, or the Conqitest of Eloquence, from Ovid. Lond. 1690, smaU Svo.
— Rev. R. A Secret Common- wealth, or a Treatise on the Invi- sible People going under the Kame of Elves, Faunes, and Fairies. 1691. sm.4to. — New edition, Edinb.1815. sm. 4to, 100 copies reprinted. Edited by R. Jamieson.
— T. See Hamilton, p. 989, col. 1.
KiKKBT, John. The Capacity and extent of the Human Under- standing ; exemplified in the ex- traordinary Case of Automathes, a young Nobleman, who was acci- dentally left in his Infancy upon a desolate Island, and continued 19 Years m that sohtary State, sepa- rate from all human Society. Lond.
1745, 12mo.
A pliilosophical fiction in some little estimation. An account of the author will be found in Gibbon's Miscellaneous Works, 1796, i. 20, and a notice of the work is in the Ketrosp. Review, x. 78— S3.
English and Latin Grammar. Lond.
1746. ' This grammar is executed with accuracy and skill, and I know not whether any better existed at the time in our language.' — Gibbon.
Arithmetical Institutions. Lond. 1735, 4to.
Doctrine of Ultimators. Lond. 174S, 4to.
KiEKE, John. The seven Cliam- pions of Christendome, a Play, acted at the Cock-pit and the Red Bull, and never printed till this Yeare 1638. Lond. 1638. 4to.
Hibbert, 4528, 5s. Gd. Roxburghe, 5252, 6s. 6d. White Knights, 3950, 16s. Bind- ley, pt. ii, 2340, \l. Is. Rhodes, 1480, \l. 7s. Heber, pt. i. 4s. 6d.
KiBKE White. See White.
KiEKHAM, Charles. Philanglus and Astrsea ; or, the Loyal Poem. Stamford, 1712, foHo.
Privately printed. Skegg, 15s. Eyton, 3s.
12o0
Kill
X
>.
KiKEiiAX, Francis. The Wits, ' or Sport upon Sport : being a cu- , rious Collection of several Drolls and Farces. Svo. 1670-72. i
Two parts, with a frontispiece. A | wretchedly printed work, always found | ia sorry condition. The second parti ■wa-s written by Robert Cox.— 1670. Sir I M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 154. pt. 1. with front, j morocco, 11. 15s.— 1670. Svo. Roxburghe, , 4005, pt. i. 13.-i.— 1672, Svo. Field, 267, | 2 pts. with front. 11. 12s. Nassau, pt. i. t 1851, with two frontispieces and poi-trait I of Kirkman. rassia, 3/. 10s. Heber, pt. ■ iv. 19s.— 1673, 4to. Halliwell, 1857, fine. , Bliss, 14s. S»>« Baker's Biog. Dram.
The Loves and Adventures of Clerio and Lozia, a Romance, from the French. I Lend. 1652. 12mo. Gutch.
The Presbyterian Lash ; or, Noctroflf's Maid whipt, a Tragy-comedy. Lond. j 1661, 4to. A dramatic satire. i
The merry conceited Humonrs of Bot- I tom the ^S'eave^ ; a Play by F. Kirkman [ and H. Marsh. Lond. 1661, 4to. (printed , in Sport upon Sport.) I
An exact Catalogue of all the English Stage Plays. 1671. See Corneille, P.
Unluckv Citizen experimentally de- 1 scribed. Lond. 1673, Svo. with a portrait | of Kirkman, ' Kt. 41, 1673,' and cuts. \ Nassau, pt. i. 1852, morocco, 3'. Towneley, I pt. i. 696, it. is. Halliwell, May, 1857, 3''. 17s.
History of Erastus and the seven wise Masters of Rome. Lond. 1674, 12mo. with portrait of Kirkman and cuts. Nassau, pt. i. 1853, i;. 16s.
KlEKPATEXCK, J., M. D. The Sea-Piece, a narrative, pliilosophi- cal and descriptive Poem, in five Cantos. Lond. 1750, Svo.
Pp. 188. including preface and dedica- tion. In, the preface is a defence of Milton against Lauder.
— William. An Account of the Kingdom of Is'epaul. Loud. 181 1. 4to.
A work containing much new and in- teresting information, ably noticed iu the Quarterly Review, v. 305—32. Towneley, pt. ii. 1088, 10s. 6d. Duke of York. 2901, 12s. Urury, 2402, IL lis. 6d. Fonthill, 1702, witli a double set of plate.s, 11. 18s.
KiKKTON, Rev. Jaines. Tiie secret and true History of the Church of Scotland from the Re- storation to the Year 1G78. To which is added, an Account of the
Murder of Archb. Sharp, by James Russell, an Actor therein, (edited by C. K. Sharpe). Edinb. 1817, 4to. 18s. port, and plates.
A valuable work, with interesting and curious illustrations by the editor. Brockett, 1819, 6s. 6d. Hibbert, 45.30, 9s.
KiKWAx, Richard, LL.D. Ele- ments of Mineralogy. The tliii-d Edition. Lond. 18l0. Svo. 2 vols,
A very valuable work, on the Werne- r:an Jlethod.— 1784, 8vo. 1 vol.— 1794-6, Svo. 2 vols.
An Estimate of the Temperature of dif- ferent Latitudes. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 3s.
An Essay on Phlogiston, and on the Constitution of Acids. A new Edition, to which are added Notes. Lond. 1789, Svo. 3s. 6d.— 1787, Svo. 2s.
An Essay on the Analysis of Mineral Waters. Lond. 1799, Svo. 5s.
Geological Essays. Lond. 1799, Svo. 8s. (These Essays first appeared in the Trans- actions of tlie Royal Irish Academy.)
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Metaphysical Essays. Lond. 1809, Svo. 6s.
Kit-Cats (The), a Poem [by Sir Richard Blackmore]. Lond. 1718. Svo.
Kit-Cat Club. — Memoirs of the celebrated Persons composing the Kit-Cat Club, with a prefatory Ac- count of the Origin of the Associ- ation fattributed to James Caul- field]. ^ Loud. 1821, royal 4to.
Pp. 261, with 48 portraits after the ori- ginal paintings by Sir Godfrey Kneller. LAUGE PAPEB. sm. fol. Dukc of York,27(H, 61. Ss. 6d.— The original edition (without any letterpress.) Lond. 1735, fol. Forty- eight portraits moz. by J. Faher senior. Bindlev, pt. ii. 2354, 71. 7s. lakuk papkb. Sir M.'M. Sykes, pt. i. 1673, IH.
See Fabek, .John.
KiTCHESEU, Hen. Thos. Letters on Marriage, on tlie Causes of Ma- trimonial Infidelity, and on the re- ciprocal Relations of the Sexes. Lond. 1812, 12mo. 2 vols. IZ. Is. .A. vile publication.
KiTCHiNEK, William, il.D. The Cook's Oracle. Lond. 1821, 12mo. S'jvc'.'.al editions.
:li
12S1
KiTCii ixi: if, ^Ym. — confinuod.
l'r;ictic.il Ob.seivatioiis on Telescopes. 12mo. 1814.
Observations on Vocal Mnsic. 1S21, 12rao.
Art of proloiiginc: Life. IS'22, fsc. 8vo. Frequently reprinted.
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Tra%-eller's Oracle, third edition. Lond. 1828, 12rao. 2 vols. : (vol. 2 forms the Hor.-e and Carriajfe Oiaole.)
Economy of the Kyes. Lond. 1824, 2 vols. 12mo. Vol. 1. Art of preserving the Sight. Vol. 2. Telescopes.
Health without Pliysic. 1S30, 12mo.
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Loval Sonijs of England, with the Mu- sic. 'Lond. (1820?) folio.
The Sea Songs of England, selected from original ilSS. and early printed Copies in the Library of AVra. Kitchiner, M.D., folio, -21. 2s. See Dibdin", Ch. p. 369.
Kith. See Kethe.
Klaproth, Julius Von. Travels in tlie Caucasxis and Greorgia, dur- ing the Years 1807 and 1808, bj Command of the Kussian Groverri- ment. Lond. 1814, 4to.
Duke of York, 2902, 5s.
See Obiextal Trans. Fu.vd (App.)
— Martin Henry. Observations relative to the mineralogical and chemical Historr of the Fossils of Cornwall, translated from the Grer- man bv J. Gr. Grroschkc. Loud. 1787, 4to. 3s. 6d.
Pp. 5-84, besides title, dedication, ad- vertisement, and introduction, 6 leaves.
Essays towards promoting a chemical Knowledge of Mineral Substances, trans- lated from the German. Lond. 1801-4, 8vo. 2 vols. 15s.
KiiiiiTTS, Nicholas. Subterra- neous Travels of Niels Klim. From the Latin of Lewis Holberg. Lond. 1828, post 8vo.
Pp. 420. An amusing and Interesting fiction. It is apparently tonned on the model of Gulliver's Travels, and the sa- tire is chiefly directed against the abuses of the government. A former transla- tion, 1742, 12mo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1107, 10s. Sd.
KLOrsTOCX, F. T. The Mes- siah, a Poem ill twenty Cantos, trans- lated fi'om the Gerjuan into En- glish Terse, bj G-. H. C. Egestorfi', FeUow of the Patriotic Socieij of Hamburgh. Hamburgh, 1821, 8vo.
2 vols.—;*. 1826, 8vo. 4 vols.
Egestorft', after auimadvevting upon the iinglish prose translation, relates his own offer of this version, when in Lon- don, to various booksellers, and was toM by one and all, 'we are satisfied with w'.int we have got ;' and proceeds to say, • IVihaps they may be doubly satisfied with what they have got, for it may be justly said, that, in their translation, the Messiah has been crucified a second time.' In justice to the translator, this version, though containing some German- isms, is in very good Mil tonic blank verse, and a very readable book.
Elegant Extracts from the Messiah, translated into English Verse by G. H. C. Egestorff. Brighton, 1810, 12mo.
The Messiah, a Poem, XIY. Books, translated into English Prose by Mrs. and Mr. J, CoUyer. To which is prefixed, an Introduction on Divine Poetry. Lond. 176-3. 12mo. 2 vols.— 1769, 12m6. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.— 1811, Lond. (Walker), ISmo. 2 vols. (Hooks xvii. xviii. six. by Mrs. Meeke).
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The Messiah. Translated by the Rev. Thomas Kattles. of Liverpool. 1815, 12mo.
3 vols.
The Messiah, xiv. Books, in Prose, by Collyer; with Books xv. xvi, xvii. and xviii. translated by Frederick Shoberl, and a Memoir of the Author. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 6s. with plates.— Lond. 1821, 8vo.
TheMessiah. xv. Books. Translated inf:> English Verse. Lond. 1825-6, 8vo. 2 vols
The Death of Adam, a Tragedy in three Acts. From the German of Klopstock. Lond. 1763, 12mo.
Solomon ; a sacred Drama. Translated from the German of Klopstock by Kobert Hnish. Lond. 1S09, 12mo. 5s.
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Klopstock and his Friends: a Series of familiar Letters, 1750 to 1S03, from the German, with Memoir by Miss Bender. . Lond. 1814, 8vo. 4s.
1282
KNA
JCNE
KxACK. — A pleasant conceited Comedye, called a Knacke to know an lionest Man. As it hath been sundi-ie Times plaied about the Citie of Loudon. Lond. for Cuth- bert BurbT, 1596, 4to.
H, iu fours. Inglis Old Plays, 137, 10?. 10s.
A most pleasant and merie new Come- die, intituled a Knacke to knows a Kuaue. Newlie set foorth, as it hath sundrie Tymes bene played by Ed. Allen and his Companie. With Kemps applauded Mer- rimentes of the Men of Goteham, on re- ceiuing the King into Goteham. Lond. by Richard Jones, 1594, 4to. Inglis' Old Plays, 136, 101. 5s. A copy is in the Bri- tish Museum.
Knapp, J. L. G-rauiina Britan- nica, or Description of British Grasses, with occasional Descrip- tions. Lond. 1804, 4to.
With 113 coloured plates. Sotheby's in Mav, 1823, ol. 10s. — Second edition, Lond. iS42, 4to. 118 coloured plates, 31. 15s.
Journal of a Naturalist. Lond. 1829-30, post 8vo. LARGE PAPER. Several editions.
KxAPP, J. W. Reports of Cases before the Committees of the most Hon. Privy CounciL Lond. 1831- 36, royal 8vo. 3 vols. dl. 13s. 6d.
ZxATCHBULi, Sir Edw., Bart. Memoirs of the Families of Sir Ed- ward Knatchbull, Bart., and Eil- mer Honeywood, Esq. Gravesend, 1802, Svo.
Pp. 15. Privately printed.
KxATCHBULL, Sir Norton, Bart. Annotations upon some diiBcult Texts in aU the Books of the jN^ew Testament. Cambridge, 1693, Svo.
This Jearued Ai-ork first appeared in Latin in 10io9, and was twice reprinted. — Latine, editio tertii, Oxon. 1677, 12mo. 3s. LAKGE PAPER. Williams, 1053, mor. 17s. Wrangham, 6s.
KxAVEUY in aU Trades, or the Coffce-House, a Comedy. Lond. 1664, 4to.
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Knaves. — Roome for a Mess of Kuaves, a Selection, or a Detection, or a Demonstration, or a Manifes-
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Nineteen leaves. A dull imitation of the popular pieces written by S. Row- lands. See L. I.
The Knave of Clubs, otherwise called a Game at Cards and Clubs Trump. Doe you not see the Knave tum'd up ? Rub and lose Cards. Play Fair and above Board. Lond. 1643, 4to. Four leaves, woodcut on title. Heber, pt. i. 2s.
See Knack to Know .4^ Kxave, p. 1279, col. 2 ; also Rowlands, Samuel.
K^^:LL, Thomas. An Epitaph, or rather a short Discourse, made vpon the Life and Death of Dr. Bonner, sometime vnworthy Bishop of London ; wliiche dyed the fifth of September in the Marshalsie. Lond. by John Allde, 1569, 16mo.
Pp. 14, in verse, reprinted in the first volume of the Harleian Miscellany.
Tho. Knell his Answere to the most heretical trayterous papistical Bill, cast inthe Streets of Northampton and brought before the Judges. Lond. by John Awde- ley. In verse. Licensed 1570.
KxEVET, Ralph. Rhodou and Iris, a Pastoral, as it was presented at the Florists' Feast at iXorvrich, May 3. Lond. 1631, 4to.
Rhodes, 1483, 5s. 6d. Roxburghe, 5255, 5s. 6d. Rodd, 1851, 1/. lis. 6d, Heber, pt. i. OS. 6d.
Militarie Discipline, a Poem. 1628, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 1089, 9s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv. 2s.
Funeral Elegies to the Memory of the Lady Katherine Paston, &c. Lond. 1637, 4to. Twelve leaves. A copy in the Gren- ville Collection.
Knevtsxub, John. A Confuta- tion of Heresies taught by H(enry) N(iehols of Leyden), and embraced of a Number who call themselves of the Family of Love, with a Ser- mon preached at Paul's Cross. Lond. 1579, 4to.
Inglis, 778, 3s. 6d. Perry, pt. iv. 30S, 6s. 6d. Hibbert, 4534, 12s. liindley. pt.ii. 2342, 13s. 6d. Wrangham, Cs.
The Lectvres of John Kiiewstub, vpon the twentith Chapter of E.xodus, and cer- teinc other Places of Scripture. Lond. 1577, 4to.— 1579.— 1584.
An Aunsweare vntocertaine AsscrMonfi, tending to maintaine the Churche of Rome to bee the true and catholiciue Churcli. Lond. 1579, 4to.
KNI
Knickebbockek MAaAziNE, or New Yoi'k Monthly Magazine, 1832-58,52 vols. Continued month- ly. (The early volumes are scarce.) The Knickerbocker was established in 1832 by C. J. Hofl'mau, the novelist; his successor was Timothy Flint ; and the present editor is Louis Gaylord Clarke. The Knickerbocker has been one of the most brilliant periodicals of the United States, It counted among its contribu- tors Washington Irviug, Paulding, Wm. Ware, Pryant, and Longfellow. Almost all the writers who during the last twenty years have achieved a reputation in the United States, commenced their literary career either as critics or novel writers in its columns.
Kniwge, Baron. The German Gil Bias ; or, the Adventures of Peter Claus. Translated from the German of Baron Knigge. Lond. 1793. 12mo. 3 vols. 9s.
Briefen, &c., or Letters written on a Journey from Lorraine to Lower Saxony. Translated from the German.
The History of Amstrath Gutman ; written by himself Translated from the German. Lond. ISOO, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Practical Philosophy of Social Life, or the Art of Conversing with Men. From the German, by P. Will. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 10s.
Knight, Charles. Th"^ Results of Macliiuery. Lond. 1830, 12mo.
The Rights of Industry, Capital, and Laboiu'. Loud. 1831, 12mo.
(These t\\'o works were amalgamated and enlarged, with the title of Know- ledge is Power.) Lond. 1855, cr.8yo. wood cuts, 7s. 6d.
William Shakspere, a Biography. Lond. 1843, roy. 8vo. 1/. 5s. also demy 8vo. 7s.6d. (forms a volume of the Pictorial Shaks- pere, my. 8vo. and of the National Shaks- pere, demy Svo.)
Life -of Caxton. Lond. 1844, 18mo. (One of Knight's Shilling Volumes, since enlarged under the title of The Old Printer and the Modern Press.) Lond. 1854, post 8vo.
A volume of Varieties. Lond. 1844, 18mo. (One of the Weekly Volumes.)
New Lamps for Old : Remarks on Mr. Collier's discovery of the Annotations on Shakspere. Lond. 1851, post 8vo.
Once upon a Time. Lond. 1854, post Svo. 2 vols.
Popular Histoiy of England. Lond. lS5(i, It seq. 12 vols.Svo.'publishing at 9s. each.
Besides the above, Mr. Knight has •edited or conducted the following :
LoxDON, with numerous woodcuts.
KNI 1283
Lond. 1S41-4, imp. Svo. 6 vols. SI. 8s. red. (Bohn), 1851, 11. 18s.— Pictouial History of Engl.\nd (by G. L. Craik and C. Mac- farlane). Lond. 1840, &c. roy. Svo. S vols. 6/. Index to, by Hamilton, 1850, roy. Svo. 10s. Continuation, entitled History'of the Thirty Years' Peace, by Harriet Mar- tineau. Lond. 1850, 21. 2s.— Pictoriai, Bible, 1S3S, 4 vols. 4to. or 3 vols. imp. Svo. Lond. 1838 (since reissued by Cham- bers.)—Pictorial Prayer. Lond. 1838. imp. I 8vo.— New edit, with a selection of the wood engravings, Svo. Lond. 1846.— The Plain Englishman, in conjunction with Mr. E.H.Locker,publishedperodicaIly. Wind- sor, 1820-22, demy Svo. 2 vols. ; one of the earliest of the cheap miscellanies of a useful as well as popular character. —Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Windsor and London, 1823-4, demy Svo. 3 vols. — The British Almanac, and the Com- panion to the Almanac for the Society for the DitTusion of Useful Knowledge, Lond. 1823, and still continued. — The Library of Entertaining Knowledge.— The Penny Magazine, two series. Lond. 1S32-45, large Svo. 14 vols.— The Penny Cyclo- paedia, with a Supp. Lond. 1832--46. 29 vols.— Half Hours with the Best Authors. Lond. 1847-48, sq. Svo. 4 v"ls. Second edi- tion, 1851, 2 vols. Third edition, 12rao, 4 vols. 1854-55.— Halt' Hours of Entjlish History. Lond. 1853, Svo. 2 vols.— The Weekly Volume ISmo. a series extend- ing to 126 volumes. 1843-5. — Pictorial Sliakspere. Lond. 1839-41, including Bio- graphy, 1 vol., and History of Opinion, with Doubtful Plays and Index, impe- rial Svo. 8 vols. 71. 7s. Again, 1847 (without Biog.) demy Svo. 7 vols. 41. Library edition, 1842-44, ISmo. 12 vols. National Edition, with Biography and Studies, 1851-53, Svo. 8 vols. Cabinet edi- tion, 1842-3, ISmo. 11 vols. Stratford edi- tion, 1854-5, fscap. Svo. 12 vols.— Plays and Poems, with Glossarial Notes, illus- trated by Harvey, 7th edit. 1 vol. royal Svo. Bohn, 1857, portrait and 40 plates, 10s. 6d. — Companion Sh.akspere, 1855-7, 12mo. 8 vols. — Cyclopaedia, in progress, 4to. 12 vols, published, lie is author also of numerous separate papers in works published by him, sucli as The Compa- nion to the Newspaper; The Land we Live In; Old England, &e.
Knight, E. Cornelia. A De- scription of Latiuni, or la Cam- pagna di Roma. Loiid. 1805, 4to. Twenty Etchings.
An interesting work. White Knights, 2309, 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2332, 8s. Drury, 2403, russia, 11. 6s.
Dinarbas, a Tale ; being a Continuation of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia. Lond. 1770, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Marcus Flaminius, or a View of the mi-
m w
•*;*•*
"i^"«" *i
1284
KNI
litary, political, and social Life of ti.t Uoni'ans. I.onrl. 1790-2. Svo. 2 vol.s. 7s.
Lines addressed to A'^ictory, in Conse- qrience of the Success of Lord Cornwallis iind his Army against Tippo tJaib. AVith Italian Translation. Pannn, 1793, 4to. OS. One hundred copie.s printed at the IJodoni Press.
Chronological Abridgment of the His- tory of Spain. Fifty copies privately printed at l-"'rogmore Lodge, 1802, 12mo.
Chronological Abridgment of the His- •ory of France (similar to the preceding). ISl'l, 12mo.
Translations from the German, in Prose and Verse. 1812, 12rao. Thirty copies privately printed at Frogmore Lodge.
Miscellaneous Poems, by W.K. Spencer, Saranel Koger.s. Miss Knight, and others. Frogmore Lodge, privately printed, 1812, 4to. (on cards.) ;
KxiaHT, Francis. A Relation of! seaven Years Slaverie under the Turkes of Argeire, wheremito is I added a second Booke containing a : description of Argeii-e, its originall, I &c. Lond. 1640. 4to. i
With a frontispiece and plates. Nassau, pt. i. 2353, Kis. Hibbert, 4535, morocco, ; II. lis. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 524, 1?. 13s. , Inglis,799,2^. Is. Ileber, pt. vi. 10s. 6d. | Freeling, 5s. Reprinted in the second volumeof the Oxford Collection of Voyages \ and Travels. i
— H. Gaily, M.P. Saracenic and Norman Remains in Sicily. Lond. n.d. (1830), tinted litho- graphs, imp. folio. 5/. 5s. \
Architectnral Tuiir in Noriuandy, iv-i'Hj remarks on Norman Architecture in Eng-- l.and. Lond. 1830, post Svo.— Second edi- tion. Lond. 1841, post 8vo.
Normans in Sicily. (A Sequel to his .Vrchitectnral Tour in Normandy.) Lond. 1838, post Svo.
Ecclesiastical Akchitecturk in Italv, from the time of Constantine TO THE XVtii Crxt'jp.y. Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1833-4, imp. fol. 2 vols, (called first and second .series), 80 plates, many richly coloured, Wl. 10s.
— Henry. Tlic Being and Attri- \ butcs of Grod demonstrated. Lond. I 1717. 8vo.
A collection of sermons, recommended I by Benson, Lardnor, and Taylor of Nor- wich.
— Joseph. An Essay on the Cultivation of Plants belonging to! the Order of the Protercre. Lond. 1809. 4to. 5s.
Pp. 127, with a coloured plate. '
KNI ^
Knight, Rd. Payne, F.A.S. An Account of tlie Remains of tlie Worsliij) of Priapus, lately existing at Isei'iiia in the Kingdom of Na- ples : also two Letters, one from Sir Wm. Hamilton, K.B., and the otlier froin a Person residing afc Isernia : to which is added, a Dis- course of the Worship of Priapus, and its Connexion witli the mystic Tlieology of the Ancients. Lond. 1786. 4to.
A privately printed volume, with 18 plates. Hibbert, 4536, with additional ])liites, morocco, 61. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2336, iil. 8s. 6d. Keed, 4431, V. Roxburghe, S952, morocco, 81. Ss. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 221, riissia, 9?. Combe, 1178, mo- rocco, 11 ;. Strawberrv Hill,22Z. Sotheby, .Idly 1859, V. 15s.
An analytic Essay on the Greek Alpha- bet. Lond. 1791, 4to. plates. An admirable critique of this work by Professor Person appeared in the Monthly Review for 1794. Combe. 1179, 9s, Dent, pt. ii. 574, lis. Druiy, 2404, rnssia, 17s. Cd. Gosset,3166, 19s.
The Landscape, a didactic Poem, in three Books. Lond. 1794, 4to. Hibbert, 4537, 5s. Fonthill, 3814, 19s.— Lond. 1795, 4to.
The Progress of Civil Society, a didactic Poem, in six Books. Lond. 179G, 4to. 6s. LARGE paper. Printed for presents. Dent, pt. ii. ,575, morocco, 16s,
An analytical Inquiry into the Princi- ples of Taste. Lond. 1805, 8vo. Drury, 2149, 9s.— Fourth edition, 1838, Svo. 7s.
Inquiry into the symbolical Language of Ancient Art and Mythology. Lond. 1C18, Svo. Printed for private Circulation. CoKbe, 1088, 13s, Inserted in the second volun.'! of Specimens of Ancient Sculp- ture, I'rblished by the Dilettanti Society pub, in 1835, It will also be found in the Classical Jturnal.anil in the Collection of Supplements +,o Lempriere's Clas. Dicty. pub. by Valpy, 1837, Svo.
Srp. HRrrisH W(jsEU5t. p. 277. Hojier, p. 1097. Marsh\ll, William. Price, Uvedale. \
— Samuel, D.iV The Life of Dr. John Colel, Pounder of St. Paul's Scliool : with an A]>pendix containing an Accouni' of the Mas- ters and more eminent Scliolars of that Foundation. Lond. 1724. 8vo.
Hibbert, 4137, 16s, Bindley, pt, ii, lOf/O, 2Z, Is, Marquis of Townsheii.i m'O, 2i, 17s. LARi.B PAPKK. Baker, 362, 3i. 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 1S56, russia, il. Bj). of Ely
I' Si: ipe <mrx .
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KXI
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1285
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KxiGHT, Sam., D.D. — continued.
572, il. OS. Dent, pt. i. 1233, morocco, 51. Towneley, pt. ii. 559, 51. 5s. Williams, 1054, morocco, 7/. CoUntion. — Title, one leaf ; Jedication to Spencer Compton, Esq. 4 pages ; a prefatory epistle, 4 pages j the introduction, with the pedigree of the Co- lets, pp. i — xiv; the life, &c. 494 pages; a sliort table, 2 pages ; the contents of the appendix, 2 pages ; an index, 2 pages ; a list of the snbscribers, 11 pages. Plates.
1. Etiigies lo.annis Colet. Before the title.
2. Sepulchrum Henrici Colet Equitis. p.7.
3. tir Henry Colet's house at Stepney, p. 9. 4. St. Pauls school, p. 109. 5. Effigies of Dean Colet kneeling, p. 256. 6. Dean Colet's monument, p. 261. 7. Mural monu- ment of Roger Cotes, p. 430. 8. The bust of Dean Colet. p. 435. In the Life of Erasmus published 1726, will be found an index to this work (sheet L) four leaves. —Oxford, 1823, Svo. 14s. reduced to 73. 6d. tAKGE PAPER. Toyal 8vo, Di'ury, 2151, morocco, 2Z. 4s.
Life of Erasmus, more particularly that Part of it which he spent in England ; wherein an Account is given of his learned Friends, and the State of Iteligion and Learning at that time in both our Uni- versities : with an Appendi.K containing several original Papers. Cambridge, 1726, Svo. Lloyd, 707, 21. Hibbert, 4^138, riissia, 2?. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 155, 21. 7s. Marquis of Townshend, 1651, 3/. 17s. LABGE PAPER. F.aker, 361, 51. 5s. Nassau, pt. i. 1857, 6(. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1089, russia, 10?. lOs. Williams, 1055, morocco, 10?. lOs. Towneley, pt. ii. 558, 10?. 15s. CollMtion.—VY!. 3S6, and Appendix, A toK
4. in eights, besides title and dedication to Sir Spencer Compton, 4 plates, also introduction, and list of the cuts, 16 leaves. The four plates, not enumerated in the list, are, 1. A portrait of More, by Vertue. p. 310. 2. Cenotaph of Th. More. p. 335. 3. Inscription on Erasmus' monument, p. 350. 4. Portrait of Froben. p. 355,
"KyiGHT, Thos. Andw. Pomona Herefoi'diensis, or Natural History of the old Cider and Perry Fruits of the County of Hereford. Loud. 1811. roval 4to.
Dent,pt. ii. 576, 1?. Is. CW?a<i'o7i.— Title, one leaf; preliminary ob.servations, S pages ; 30 leaves of letter-press to illus- trate the same number of coloured plates, drawn by Elizabeth Matthews, and en- graved by W. Hooker , and index, one page.— Second edition. Lond. (1819), royal 4to. with the plates poorly coloured.
A Treatise on the Culture of the Pear and Apple, and on the Manufacture of Cider and IVrry. Ludlow, 1797, 12mo. 2s. 6d,— Fourtli edition, 1814, X2mo.
Physiological and Horticultural Papers, with Life. Lond. 1841, royal Svo. 15s.
Knight, The. Printed in the Year 1723. Svo.
Constable, 463, 6s. Knight. — Voyage of the "Wan- dering. See Caethext, John.
Knight -Baxxeeet.— A short Enquiry into the ]S'ature of the Titles confeiTcd at Portsmouth, and in the Camps, by King G-eorg-o III. in 1773 and 1778 ; sliewing the Ori- gin and ancient Privileges of Knight Banneret. The second Edition. Lond. 1779. Svo.
Pp. 24. This pamphlet was written by Sir William Fitz-IIerbert, Bart., elder brother of Lord St. Helens, and, according to ' Bibliotheca Rt-ediana,' only 24 copies were printed. Tlie lirst edition, in 1775, was reviewed in the Monthly and Critical Reviews.
Knighthood. — An acciu-ate his- torical Account of all the Orders of Knighthood at present existing in Europe. By an Officer of Chancery of the equestrian, secular, and chap- teral Order of Saint Joachim. Lond. 1802. Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
This work, which was printed at Ham- burgh, goes under the name of J. P.Ruhl, but was written by Sir Levett Hanson, Kut. of Norniiinton, near Pontefract, York- shire, only son of Robert Hanson, of Mel- ton, near Beverley. Prefixed is a critical dissertation upon the ancient and present state of equestrian institutions, and a pre- fatory discourse en the origin of Knight- hood in general, the whole interspersed with illustrations and explanatory notes. Brockett, 1741, 7s. 6d, Nassau, pt. i. 1680, I 7s.
An Ancient Order of Knightlioode, called the Order of the Band, instituted by Don Alphonsus, King of Spain, in the Year 136S, from C'.-iesar Augustus, to wear a red Ribbon of three Fingers breadth, and subject to xxsv Rules, the Knights whereof were called by the same Name; first translated out of Spanish into French, by Don Anthonie de G uauere ; and now englished by H. D. Lond. by JI. Bjnne- man, 1568, 8vo. Dedicated to Sir lienry Sidney.
Knight of Cttetesx. — A liteil Treatise of the Knight of Cm-- tesy and the Lady of FagueU. Lond. by W. Copland.
Ten leaves. A copy is in the Bodleian Library.
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M. p. 277. HojiEB, . ..».»r.-,.-^..L, William. Peice, vedaje.
— Samuel, D.D. The Life of
i >r. Johu Colet, Founder of St.
' tI'- School: Tvith an Appendix
Awz an Account of the Mas-
1 more eminent Scholars of
,; u;*ion. Lond. 1724. Svo.
• ; : :. 16s. Biudler, pt. ii. lOCO,
.Ni.iM'iis of Townshend. 1650,
i. 17s. LAEOE p.vPKB. Baker, 362, 3?. 7s.
Nassan, pt. i. 1S56, rassia. 4/. Bp. of Ely
Ksiont, S.ira., D.D. — continuni.
572, M 5s. Dent, pt. I. V2"<i. mor- Towueliy, pt. ii. 669, .V. 5s. Wili 1051, morocco. 7/. CoUotwn —\\V. loaf; dfdicntiiiii to Spi-iiciT I' ■ 4pa)(es: a prft:itory ei'i-itle, 1 , introduction, with the podicru lets, pp. i— ."Jiv; the life, &c. \i>i i « short tabic. 2 pages ; the contents appendix, 'I P'»Ke--<', an index, 2 pa.;' list of the subscribers, 11 pnpes. 1
1. EtHiiies loiinnisColet. Itelore the
2. Sepiilchniin Henrici C'olet Equit;
3. :^i^ Henrv Colet's house at Stepi 9. 4. St. I'aiils school, p. 109. 5. \ of Dean C'olet kneeling, p. 256. (i Colet" -I monument, p. 261. 7. Mural ! meiit of Kofjer Cotes, p. 430. !?. Tl of Dean Colet. p. 43.'>. In the I. Erasmus published \~rM, will be f" index to this work (sheet L) four 1 — Oxfoi-d, 1823, Svo. 14s. reduced to , . LAHOE PAPF.K. royal Svo. Drury, 2ib\. morocco, 21. 4s.
Life op Erasmus, more p<\rti,-ni .• i that Part of it which he spent wherein an Account is ^jiven ■ Friends, and the State of Km.,. Learning at that time in both our varsities: with an Appendi.x com several original Papers. Cambrid^T Svo. Lloyd, 707, 2/. llibbert, 4438. i 2J. Sir M. M. Sykes. pt. ii. 155. Marquis of Towushend, 1651, 3 LARGE PAPER. Hakcr, 361, 5/. 5s. N pt i. 1S57, 6?. Gs. Hindley, pt. i; russia, 10^ 10s. Williams, 1055, ni lOMOs. Towneley, pt. ii. 558, 1' Co««{ion.— Pp. 3S6, and Appendix, .\
4. in eijrhts, besides title and ded: to Sir Spencer Compton, 4 plat« introduction, and listof thecuts, 16 ! The four plates, not enumerated i list, are, 1. A portrait of More, by \ p. 310. 2. C.notaph of Th. More ;
3. In.scription on Erasmus' monunit... I , 350. 4. Portrait of Froben. p. 355.
'K>IGHT, Thos. Andw. Por^ Herefordiensis, or ]S^atural II. of the old Cider aud Perry 1 of the County of Hereford. Luiu^. 1811. royal 4to.
Dent, pt. ii. 576, IMs. Co??<J(ion.— Titl- one leaf; preliminary observations, -^ pages; 30 leaves of letter-press to illu- trate the same number of coloured plate-., drawn by Elizabeth Matthews, and en- graved by 'W. Hooker, and index, r: page.— Second edition. Lond.(1819', roy;.: 4to. with the plates poorly coloured.
A Treatise ou the Culture of the P>-a: and Apple, and on the Manufacture ■ Cider and Perry. Ludlow, 1797, 12u;- 2s. 6d.— Fourth edition, 1814, 12mo.
KNI
1285
vsiologlcal and Horticultural I'apera, 1 -fo. Lond. 1841, royal 8v». 15ii. HIT, Tlie. Printod in the 1 723. 8vo.
Constable, •li',<', Bh. wiiT. — Voyagi- of tlio Wnu-
See Caktiiksy, John. MiHT - 13a.n.nkkkt.— A short ly into the Nntiu'o of the •(inferred nt Portsmouth, Jtnd Camps, by Kin;^ Georjjo III. 7! and 1778 ; slu'wing tlie Ori- I ancient Privileges of Knight ret. The second Edition. 1779. Svo.
I. This pamphlet wft» written by
illiam Fltz-llerbert, Hart., elder
of Lord St. Helens, and, according
I .iiliothecii Itecdiana,' only ^4 cipies
w printed. The fii-st edition, in 1776,
« > eviewed in the Monthly and Critical
lOUTHOOD. — An accurate his- 1 Account of all the Orders of itliood at present existing in t\ By an Ofllcer of Chancery equestrian, secular, and oliap- 'rder of Sauit Joachim. Loud. Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. work, which was printed at Ham- -oes under the name of J. I'. Kuhl, ^ written by Sir Levctt Hanson, Normanton, near Pontefract, York- Mly son of Robert Hanson, of Mel- ir Beverley. Prefixed is a critical ition upon tlie ancient and present : equestrian institutions, and a pre- liscouise on the origin of Knigbt- n general, the whole interspersed 1 lustrations and explanatory notes. I ;ett, 1741, 7s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 1680,
Ancient Order of Knighthoode,
the Order of the Band, instituted
.\lphonsus, King of Spain, in the
i.iiiS, fromC.iesar Augustus, to wear
a Ribbon of three Fingers breadth,
ai subject to xxxv Kules, the Knights
w eof were called by the same Name;
fi ranslated out of Spanish into French,
b on Anthonie de Ouauere; and now
ei shed by H. D. Lond. by 11. Bynne-
m 1568, Svo. Dedicated to Sir llenry
S y.
MGHT OF Ctjetest. — A liteil T lise of the Knight of Cur- tt md the Lady of Faguell. Lond. b v'. Copland.
I leaves. A copy is in the Bodleian L ry.
1281
KNI
litarv, political, and social Lifo of ti-e Uom'ar.s. Lond. 1790-2. 8vo. 2 vols. r.s.
Liiifis addrcjssed to Victory, in Conse- quence of the Success of Lord CornwuUis and his Army against Tippo iiaib. With Italian Translation. Parma, 1793, 4to. 5.S. One hundred copies printed at the IJodoni Press.
Chronological Abridgment of the His- tory of Spain. Fifty copies privately printed at Frogmore Lodge, 1802, 12mo,
Chronological Abridgment of the His- •oi-v of Fi-ance (similar to the preceding). ISll, 12mo.
Translations from the German, in Prose and Verse. 1812, 12rao. Thirty copies privately printed at Frogmore Lodge.
Miscellaneous Poems, by W. li. Spencer, Samuel Rogers. Miss Kuight, and others. Frogmore Lodge, privately printed, 1812, 4to. Ton cards.)
K>'iGHT, Francis. A Relation of seaven Years Slaverie under the Tui-kes of Argeire, whcreniito is added a second Booke containing a description of Argeire, its originall, &c. Lond. 1640. 4to.
With a frontispiece and plates. Nassau, pt. i. 2353, 16s. Hibbert, 4.535, morocco, 11. lis. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 524, 1?. 13s. Inglis,799,2i. Is. Ileber, pt. vi. 10s. 6d. Freeling, 5s. Reprinted in the second volume of the Oxford Collection of Voyages and Travels.
— H. Gaily, M.P. Saeacenic and J^oi!:.rA:<-"l{EMAixs in Sicily. Lond. n.d. (1S30), tinted litho- graplis, imp. folio. 5/. 5s.
Architectural Tour in Normandy, with remarks on Norman Architecture in Eng- land. Lond. 1830, post 8vo.— Second edi- tion. Lond. 1841, post 8vo.
Normans in Sicily. (A Sequel to his .Architectural Tour in Normandy.) l/jnd. 1838, post Svo. I
ECCLESIASTICAI. AKOHITECTURE IN 1
Italy, froji the time of Constantise TO the XVth Crxt'JP.y. Lond. H. G. Bohn. 1833-4, imp. fol. 2 vols, (called i first and second series), 80 plates, many richly coloured, 10/. 10s.
— Henry. The Being and Attri- , biites of God demonstrated. Lond. j 1717. Svo.
A collection of sennons, recommended I by Benson, Lardner, and Taylor of Nor- 1 wich.
— Joseph. An Essay on the Cultivation of Plants belonging to; tliu Order of the Protercx. Loud. 1809. 4to. 5s. \
Pp. 127, with a coloured plate.
Knight, Ed. Payne, E.A.S. An Account of the Seinains of tlie Worsliip of Priapnis, lately existing at Isernia in the Kijigdom of Na- ples : also two Letters, one from SirWm. Hamilton, K.B., and the other fi'om a Person residing at Isernia : to which is added, a Dis- course of the Worship of Priapus, and its Connexion with the mystic Theology of the Ancients. Lond. 1786. 4to.
A privately printed volume, with 18 plates. Hilibert, 4536, with additional l)lates, raorocco, 6t. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 233(5, 61. 8s. 6d. Reed, 4431, 77. Roxburghe, 8952, morocco, 8?. 8s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 221, russia, i)l. Combe, 1178, mo- rocco, 11/. Strawberry Hill, 22?. Sotheby, .Inly 1859, 71. 15s.
.■\n analytic Essay on the Greek Alpha- bet. Lond. 1791, 4to. plates. An admirable critique of this work by Professor Porsou appeared in the Monthly Review for 1794. Conibe, 1179.9s. Dent, pt. ii. 574, lis. Unny, 2404, russia, 17s. Cd. Gosset,316S, 19s.
The Land.scape, a didactic Poi-m, in three Books. Lond. 1794, 4to. Hibbert, 4.')37, 5s. Fonthill, 3314, lOs.— Lond. 1795, 4to.
The Progress of Civil Society, a didactic Poem, in six Books. Lond. 179G, 4to. 6s. LARGE PAPER. Printed for presents. Dent, pt. ii. 57.5, morocco, 16s.
An analytical Inquiry into the Princi- ples of Taste. Lond. 1805, 8vo. Dmry, 2149, 9s.— Fourth edition, 18.38, Svo. 7s.
Inquiry into the symbolical Language of ,\ncient Art and Mythology. Lond. 1818, 8vo. Printed for private Circulation. Combe, 1088, 13s. Inserted in the second volume of Specimens of .\ncient Sculp- ture. Published by the Dilettanti Societj' pub. in 1835. It will also be found in the Classical Journal, and in the Collection of Supj)lements to Leinpriere's Clas. Dicty. pub. l)y Valpy, 1837, Svo.
.S'V' ilRlTISH Ml^SEU.M. p. 277. HOMEIi,
p. 1097. Marshall, William. Price, Uvedale.
— Samuel, D.D. The Life of Dr. John Colet, Founder of St. Paul's School : with an Appendix containing an Account of the Mas- ters and more eminent Scholars of that Foundation. Lond. 1724. Svo.
Hibbert. 4137, 16s. Bindley, pt. ii. W.ii), 21. Is. Marquis of Townshend. lu.>0, 2i. 17s. large PAPKB. Baker, 362, 3/. 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 1836, russia, 41. Bp. of K|y
KXI
KKI
1285
Knight, S:uu., D.D. — continued.
572, 1/. 5s. Dent, pt. i. 1233, morocco, 61. Towneley, pt. ii. 559, 5?. 5s. Williams, 1051, morocco, 7?. Co??«(!0)!.— Title, one leaf; dedication to Spencer Compton, Esq. 4 pages ; a prefatory epistle, 4 pages ; the introduction, witli the pedigree of the Co- lets, pp. 1 — xiv ; the life, &c. 494 pages ; a short table, 2 pages ; the contents of the appendix, 2 pages ; an index, 2 pages ; a list of the subscribers, 11 pages. Plates.
1. Etfigies loannis Colet. Before the title.
2. Sepulchrum Henrici Colet Equitis. p. 7.
3. i-ir Henry Colet's house at Stepney, p. 9. 4. St. Paul's school, p. 109. 5. Effigies of Dean Colet kneeling, p. 256. 6. Dean Colet's monument, p. 261. 7. Mural monu- ment of Koger Cotes, p. 430. S. The bust of Dean Colet. p. 435. In the Life of Erasmus published 1726, will be found an index to this work (sheet L) four leaves. —Oxford, 1823, Svo. Us. reduced to 73. 6d. LARGE papet:. royal Svo. Drury, 2151, morocco, 2Z. 4s.
Life of Er.\smus, more particularly that Part of it which he spent in England ; wherein an Account is given of his learned Friends, and the State of IJeligion and Learniug at that time in both our Uni- versities: with an Appendix containing several original Papers. Cambridge, 1726, Svo. Lloyd, 707, 2?. Hibbert, 4438, russia, 21. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 155, 21. 7s. Marquis of Townshend, 1651, 3?. 17s. LABGE PAPER. Baker, 361, bl. 5s. Nassau, pt. i. 1857, 6?. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1069, russia. 10?. lOs. Williams, 1055, morocco, 10?. lOs. Towneley, pt. ii. 558, 10?. 15s. Co??«(wn.— Pp. 3S6, and Appendix, A toK
4. in eights, besides title and dedication to Sir Spencer Compton, 4 plates, also introduction, and list of the cuts, 16 leaves. The four plates, not enumerated in the list, are, 1. A portrait of More, by Vertue. p. 310. 2. Cenotaph of Th. More. p. 33.5. 3. Inscription on Erasmus' monument, p. 350. 4. Portrait of Froben, p. 355,
Knight, Thos. Andw. Pomona Herefo'i-cliensis, oi* Katural Histoi-}- of the old Cider and Perry Fruits of the County of Hereford. Loud. 1811. royal 4to.
Dent,pt. ii. 576, 1/. Is. Collation.— TiWe, one leaf; preliminary observations, S pages ; 30 leaves of lettei-.press to illus- trate the same number of coloured plates, drawn by Elizabeth Matthews, and en- graved by W. Hooker , and index, one page. — Second edition. Lond. (1819), royal 4to. with the plates poorly coloured.
A Treatise on the Culture of the Pear and Apple, and on the Manufacture- of Cider and Perry. Ludlow, 1797, 12mo. 2s. 6d,— Fourth edition, 1814, 12mo.
Physiological and Horticultural Papers, with Life. Lond. 1841, royal Svo. 15s.
Knight, The. Printed in the Year 1723. Svo.
Constable, 4CS, 8s. Knight. — Voyage of the Wan- dering. See Caethent, John.
Knight -Banneeet.— A short Enquiry into the iVature of the Titles conferred at Portsmouth, and in the Camps, by King G-eorgo III. in 1773 and 1778 ; sinewing the Ori- gm and ancient Privileges of Knight Banneret. The second Edition. Lond. 1779. Svo.
Pp. 24. This pamphlet was written by Sir William Fitz- Herbert, Bart., elder brother of Lord St. Helens, and, according to ' Bibliotheca Rt-ediana,' only 24 copies were printed. The first edition, in 1775, was reviewed in the Monthly and Critical Reviews.
Knighthood. — An acciu-ate his- torical Account of all the Orders of Knighthood at present existing in Europe. By an Officer of Chanceiy of the equestrian, secular, and chap- teral Order of Samt Joachim. Lond. 1802. Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
This work, which was printed at Ham- burgh, goes under the name of J. I'.Kuhl, but was written by Sir Levett Hanson, Kut.of N'ornianton, near Pontefract, York- shire, only son of Robert Hanson, of Jlel- ton, near Beverley. Prefi.xed is a critical dissertation upon the ancient and present state of equestrian institvitions, and a pre- fatory discourse on the origin of Kuigbt- liood in general, the whole interspersed with illustrations and explanatory notes. Brockett, 1741, 7s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 16S0, 7s.
An Ancient Order of Knighthoode, called the Order of the Band, instituted by Don Alphonsus, King of Spain, in the Year 1368, from Caesar Augustus, to wear a red Ribi)ou of three Fingers breadth, and subject to xxxv Rules, the Knights whereof were called by the same Name; first translated out of Spanish into French, by Don Anthonie de Guauere: and now englished by H. D. Lond. by II. Bynne- man, 1568, Svo. Dedicated to Sir Henry Sidney.
Knight op Ctjetesy. — A liteU Treatise of the Knight of Cm-- tesy and the Lady of Faguell. Lond. by W. Copland.
Ten leaves. A copy is in the Bodleian Library.
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Knight of the Post. — Ketmii of the Knight of the Post fromHell. Loud. 1606. 4to. Attributed to Thos. Tyash. See Knights, and S'ash.
Knight of the Sea. — The He- roic;al Adveutui'es of the Knight of the Sea, comprised in the Historie ol Prince Oceander. Lond. W. Leake. 1600. 4to.
Dlack letter, a mock romance, ex- tremely reibose, intended to ridicule the tsiles of giants, magicians, and dragons. The Tvriter unknown. Roxburghe, 6399, 261. Halliwell, June 1859, 29?.
Knight of the Sun. See Mirror of Princely Deeds and Knighthood.
Knight of THE Swan. SeeHelyas.
Knight of the Towee. See Toue-Landet, Greofiroy de la.
Knights of the Blade. See Hectors, p. 1031.
Kntghts of the Post. — The DiscGverie of the Knights of the Post. 1607. See S. E.
Knokes, John, i. e. Feith, John.
Knole. — Biogi'aphical Sketches of eminent Persons whose Portraits form Part of the Duke of Dorset's Collection at Kuole, in the County of Kent, (by H. 2\^orton Willis, Esq.") with a brief Description of the Place, (by J. Eridgman, Steward to the Duke.) Loud. 1795. 8yo.
Pp. xix and 164, also contents, 3 pages, and two views of Knole.
An Historical and Topographical Sketch of Knole, with a brief Genealogy of the Sackville Family, by John Bridgman. Lond. 1S17, 8vo. new title only, 1821. The volume has 3 views and 6 plates of Shields of Arms,
Knolles, Richard. The general Histoi-y of the Turks. With a Con- tinuation by Sir Paul Rycaut. Lond. 1687-1700. foUo. 3 vols.
Best edition. In Dr. Johnson's Rambler, no. 122, is a very high (by some thought an injudicious and ill-founded) eulogium on this work. Marquis of Townsheud, 19.33,2?. 5s. Edwards, 715, 2?. 5s. Willett, 2188, 21. 15s. Dent, pt. ii. 322, russia, 3?. 9s. Heber, pt. i. fine set, 3?. 19s. Hib-
bert. 4691, 3?. 13s. 6d. Heath, 6Z. 10s.
— First edition. Title and heads by Law- rence Johnson, an engraver unnoticed by Wulpole. 1603, folio. 7s. — Second edition.
1610. folio. 7s.— Third edition. Lond. 1621. folio, engraved title by Lawrence John- son. Harward, in 1858, 7s.— 1631, folio. Reed, 2926, 1?. 5s.— Fifth edition. 163S, folio. Bp. of Ely, Io07, 13s.— 1679, folio.
Knollts, Hanserd. Rudiments of the Hebrew Grammar in En- glish. Lond. 1648. 12mo.
Hanserd Knollys was founder of the Baptists, and wrote many small books.
Notes on the si. Chap, of Revelations. Lond. 1679. — A Flaming Fire in Zion ; a singular piece, in reply to Saltmarsh's •' Smoke in the Temple."
Life and Death of Hanserd Knollys, who died in the 93rd Year of his Age, with epistle by V.'m. Kiffin. to which is added his Last Legacy to the Church. Lond. 1692, 12mo. port, by Van Hove.
SeeiHanserd Knollys Society's Publica- tions in the Appekdix.
Knott, Edward. Mercy and Truth : or. Charity maintained by CathoUcs. Piinted 1684. 4to. 6s.
This work occasioned Chillingworth's Religion of Protestants. According to Ant. h Wood, the author's true name was Matthew Wilson, though he sometimes styled himself Edward Knott, at other times Nich. Smith.
Charity mistaken. 4to. 1630.
Infidelity unmasked, or a Confutation of Mr. Will. Chillingworth. Gant,1652,4to.6s. Knowledge. — The Boke of Knowledge: whether a sycke Person bevnge in Feryll shall lyue or dye, &e. Lond. Lnpr. by me Robert Wyer, 12mo.
A Goodly Dyalogue between Knowledge and Symplicitie. (in verse). Lond. An- thony Scoloker and Willyam Seres. 18mo. n. d. Heber, pt. iv. 11. 7s.
The Fountain of Knowledge, or British Legacy ; containing curious particulars of the utmost Sei-vice to Families in Gene- ral. Lond. 12mo. n. d. (1750), pp. 130.
Of that Knowledge, whiche maketh a wise Man. A Disputacion Platouike. Lond. in the House of Thomas Berthelet (1534;. 4to. Contains 0. in octaves, the leaves not numbered.
Knowledge. — A Key to Un- known Knowledge, or a Shop of Five Windowes.
Which if you do open. To cheapen or copen. You will be unwilling. For many a shilling, To part with the profit That you shall have of it. Lond. by Adam Islip. 1599, 12mo. I Halliwe'll, No, 578. May 21, 1857, II. 2s.
KSO
Kkowxedge. The Knowledge of Things imknown, shewing the effects of the Planets and otlier Astronomical Constellations. Lond. 12mo. with cuts, often printed, in Black letter. See Pathway.
K>'OWi-ES, James. Pronouncing Enghsh Dictionaiy. Lond. 1835. roT. 8to. laege papee, 4to. — Se- venth edition. Lond. 1852, royal 8to. port. pub. 1/. 4s. red. 7s. 6d.
— J. Sheridan. Dramatic Works. Lond. Moxou, 1841-43, post Svo. 3 vols. 11. lis. 6d. red. 11. Is.
Vol. I. Cains Gracchus, Vir^nius, William Tell, Alfred the Great, Hunch- back.—Vol. II. Wife, Beggar of Bethnal Green, Daughter, Love-chase, Woman's Wit. — Vol. III. Maid of Mariendport, Love, John of Pr.cida. Old Maids, Rose of Arragon, Secretary.
Lond. 1859, 1 vol. post 8vo. 7s. 6d.
The Elocutionist ; a Collection of Pieces in Prose and Verse; preceded by an In- troduction, in which an Attempt is made to simplifv Walker's System. Seventh edition. Belfast, 1S31, Svo.
— Thomas, D.D. Primitive Christianitv.. Lond. 1789. Svo. 4s.
— William, B. of P. Great Bri- tains Warning Piece or England's Terror. Lond. 1662. for Fr. Coles. 18mo. Black letter.
The Great Assizes, or General Day of Judgement. Lond. 18mo. Lond. 1662.
Truth Reigning Conqueroi', or the Light of Hidden Secrets revealed. iSmo. Lond. 1662.
Knowis, Thomas. Hind's elder Brother, or the Master Thief dis- covered ; being a Belation of the Life, Exploits, Escapes, and witty Robberies of T. Knowls. Lond. 1651. 4to.
Knox, Alexander. Literary Ee- mains, edited by Bishop Jebb. Lond. 1834, 7, Svo. 4 vols. port. — Third edition. Svo. 1844. 4 vols.
See Jebb, John, Bishop of Limerick.
— John, the Scottish Reformer. The Historie of the Reformation of Religioun within the Realm of Scotland ; with several other Pieces, and Life by Mat. Crawfurd. Edinb. 1732, foUo, 11. lis. 6d.
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Fourth and formerly considered the best edition, said by Lowndes to be edited by Ruddiman, but erroniously . It i^ now superseded by Mr, Laing's edition, de- scribed at the end of this article.
First Knrrios. Edinburgh, [but printed in Lond. Va\Urollier], 1084, small Svp. Before the volume was completed, it was partially suppressed, and most of the copies seized i^Feb. 1586-7) and destroyed, by order of the Abp. of Canterburv. Gor- donstoun, 1327, 31. Ss. Jadis, 82, 161. 16s. resold, Heber, pt. v. 9?. 9s. Another, pt. vi. 91. 9s. G. Chalmers, 9?. 9s. Hanrott, 24;. 3s. resold, Sotheby (I'.p. Daly), June 25, 1858, 131. 10s. CoUation.—U—Miu, pages, 17-560.— Lond. 16-14, folio. Edited by D. Buchanan. At the end of tliis edition the four pieces ne.xt mentioned, with the Sermon upon the 19th Aug. 1565, are printed. Williams, 1177, mo- rocco, 5f. 10s. A copy on large paper in the Grenville Collection.— Edinb. 1644, 4to. 15s. In the appendix to Nicolson's Scottish Historical Library is some ac- count of interpolations and omissions in Knox's History, as published by D. Bu- chanan.—Glasgow, 1''61, 4to. 10s. 6d. — Edinb. 1790, 4to. port. Reed, 4432, lOs. 6d. — To this edition is added, his Life, and several curious Pieces written by him, and Anthony Gilbye, viz. the first and second Booke of Discipline, &c.— Paisley, 1791, 8vo. 2 vols.— Glasg. 1S31, Edited by Wm. McGaviu, Esq. contains The First Book of Discipline, The Dispute with the Abbot of Crossraguel, and The first Blast of the Trumpet, Svo. 1 vol. 12s. A faithfuU Admonition vnto the Pro- fessours of God's Truthe in England. Kalyfow [Geneva], 1554, 16mo. Heber, pt. i. raor. 41. 4s. Geo. Chalmers, 31. 3s. Another, 2?. 10s. A copy is in the British Museum. Roxburghe, 276, 21. 4s. White Knights, 2257, morocco, 21. 4s. Hibbert, 4445. morocco, 51. 6s. It contains J 3, in eights, besides title, and 'The Epistle of a banyshed Manne out of Leycester- shire,' on 7 pages.
A Confession &■ Declaracion of Praiers on the Death of King Edward the VI. Rome, 1554, Svo. Black letter. A and B in eights, C 4, last blank. A copy is in the Britisli Museum. Heber, pt. vi. 21. G. Chalmers, 3^. 3s. Sotheby, 1856, 21. 8s. This and the following piece forms only one book. At the heading of a ii. the second piece is notified.
A godly Letter sent too the FayethfuU in London, &c. Rome, [H. Singleton], 1554, 12mo. Black letter. A to C in eiglits, D four. A copy is in the British Museum. Pickering, 1854, 21. 4s. Ueber, pt. vi. 11. 2s.
This ' Godly Letter' appeared previous- ly under the title of ' An Admonition, &c. from Wittenberg, by Nicholas Dorcastcr,'
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Kxox, John— continued.
anno 1554. sm. 8vo. A to Bin eights Heber, 61. 12s. 6d. It is a different tiact from the 'Faithful Adraomtiou noticed on previous page. ,
The Copie of a Letter sent to the Ladye Mary nowagire, Regent of Scotland b>- John Knox, in the Yeare 15o6. Here » also a not.ible Sermon, made by the sayde John Knox : wherein is evydentlye proved that the .M.sse is, and alwayes hali ben abhominable before God, and Wolatrye. 16mo. Sixty-four leaves. Bright o?.4v Again augmented and explained^ b> the Author in the Yeare of our Lord loc.8. C^e- neva, 1558, l6mo. Twenty-eight leaves. lloxbnrghe,275. White Ki^f ''V ^^«-"^- rocco, ZL 16s. G. Chalmers, li. 19s. resold, Sotheby, Dec. 1854, 31. 18s. Heber, pt. i. ,
^^'The \ppellation of lohn Knoxe from the cruell and most unjust Sentence pro- no ned against him, by the false Bishops of Scotland : with his Supplication and Exhortation to the Nobilitie, Efates and Communalitie of the same Realme Gene- va,1558,16mo. Fifty-nine leaves Bindley,
pt. ii. 1112, il. 2s. R°f^?is'^^'^^ f'; f- HoUis, 39, i;. Us. 6d. Hibbert, 4446,5i_6b. Geo. Chalmers, with the Confession. 1554,
^''The first Blast of the Trumpet against the monstrous Regiment of Women loo8, 16mo. Fifty-six leaves. Roxburghe 278, T5I Reed, 606, U.lSs. G.Chalmers,^2?.2 . Heber with the Appellation, p.. vi. 6^ 8s. 6d. Queen Elizabeth never forgave this publication. It was answered by John Aylmer, afterwards Bp. of Lo-^^on , f ^ AVL5IE2. Other Answers were published, «t d later neriod, by Bp. Lesley, &c. ""'The CopTe of his Epistle sent vnto New- castle & Barwick. Also a briefe Exhor- tation to Englande for the speedy Lm- tracTng of Chlistes Gospell, heretofore by the Tyranny of Mary suppressed. Ge- neua, 1559, 16mo. From Maunsell s Cata-
'°"An Answer to a great Nomber of blas- phem..us Cauillations written by an Ana- baptist, &c. and contuted ^^7 John Knox. (Geneva) by John Crespm. 156(^ sm. bvo. pp 445.^ inglis. 847, 16s. Chalmers If. 12s. 6d. Heber. pt. v. U. 2s.-Loud. lo91, 8vo PP 443, including the preface. A cipy of this edition is in the British Mu- Beum. Heber, pt. yi. It. Us.
Here followeth the Coppie of the Rea- soning which was betwixt the Abbote of Cr srfguell (Queutin Kennedy) and John Knox in Mayboill, concerning the Masse, [u the Year of Uod, a thousand five hundied threescore and two Yeires. Edinbur-h, liy Robert Lekpruik 1563.- lepdnted,'EdInb. 1812, 4to Bindley, pt i. 1822,11s. r.oswell, 3232, U. da. see KENSiioT, Quintine.
KNO
A Sermon vpon Sonday thel9 of August, 1565 For the which the said John Knoxe was inhibite preaching for a Season^ 1566, 16mo. 49 leaves, and 11 more Of the Superintendents to the Faithful!. W lute Kniehts, 2259, morocco, 2i. 7s. G. Chal- mers, li. 15s. Heber, pt. i. U. 3s very fine, 4Z. 193. pt. v. 18s. It is reprinted at the end of several editions of Knox s His- tory of the Reformation. The text, Isaiah xsvi. 13—16, &c. . . T
An Answer to a Letter written by James Tvrie a Jesuit, in 1568. Sanct Androis by Robert Lekpreuik, 1572, 8vo P 5 m eights. Bindley, pt. n. UU, 21. 17s. White Knights, 2260, morocco, 21. 8s. Inglis, 848, bl. 2s. 6d. Heber, pt. 1. 7s.- pt. viii. 12s. G. Chalmers, 11. Is. See Tybie.
To his louing Brethren, whome uod ones gathered in the Church of Edinburgh. 1 and now are dispersed for Tryal of our I Faith, &c. Striueling be Robert Lek- preuik, 1571, 8vo.
Sermons at Leith before the Regent, and other Tracts. Sanct Androis, lo.2, bvo (Mr. Laing says there is no such work.)
A Fort for the afflicted, against the Storraes of Tribulation Lond. 158(), 16nio White Knights, 2261, morocco, 13s. He her, pt. i. 3;. 3s. G. Chalmers, 13s. A tc L in eights. This tract was originally printed in a small volume, dated 15o6 under the title of ' An Exposition, _&c. ^ An exposition vpon the sixth Psalm. A. the end is ' A comfortable Epistles, nt t< the afflicted Churche of Christ. Writtei at Deepe 31 May 1554.'
A notable and comfortable Expositioi vpon the fourth of Matthew Lond. R Waldegrave, (1583),12mo. White Knight 2362, morocco, 11 9s. G. Chalmers, moi
^ Ordure and Doctrine of the general Fas appointed by the Assembl.e of the KiU ot- Scotland halden at Pdmburgh Dec. 2o 1565 Edinb. Lekpreuik, ]o74, 12mo G Chalmers, 21. 4s.-Lond. 1603, 12mc A copy is in the British Museum.
A Declaration what true Praier is hoT wee should pray and for ^''f.t, Tf^, ^.^o" ' nrav. 16mo. From Maunsell s Catalogut p 65 (This forms part of a Confessiot &c. said to be printed at Rome m lo3^ but really printed by H. S>'>E,'leton.)
The Woeks oi.- John Knox, collecte and edited by David Laing, Esq. 6 vob 8vo. Edinb. lS46-18ob, &c. 2i. 8s.
This is the only collective edition tha has ever appeared of the great Scottis Reformer's Works. The first two volunu contain the History of the .Reformatio in Scotland; vols. 3 to 5 contain his \\ 01k from 1548 to 1560; a sixth will complete th series. A limited number was printed b the Uannatyne Club Paper for use of tb
KNO
oeinVers. See Basnatyne Club, and Wc;>KO\v Society, ia Appendix.
Liturgy. See Con'fession" of Faith.
Liturgy in Gaelic. Foirm Numuidhsedh, Edinb. by Lekpreuik, 15t>7. Supposed to be the first Book printed in Gaelic.
Ane breif Commendation of Vprichtues, Set furth in Inglis Meter be M. lohue DauidsoD, Regent in S. Leonards College. S.-inct Androis. Lekpreuik, 1573, 4to. Re- printed in MCrle's Life of Knox, and in Daridson's Poetical Remains.
The Life of .Tohn Knox has been ably trritten by T. M'Crie, D.D. ; which see.
S-ir^ Vv'ouKow Society.
Kxox, Captaiii John. An liis- torical Jom-nalof the Campaigns in 2^01'th-America, during the Years 1757—60. Lond. 1769. 4to. 2 vols 1/. lis. 6d.
A valuable collection of materials towards a history of that period, with a description and natural history of those parts in which Knox personally served
— John, Pubhsher. A View of the British Empire, more especially Scotland, with some Proposals for the Improvement of the 'Fisheries, &c. of that Comitry. Lond. 1785. 8vo. 2 vols.
Written expressly to point out means of improvement. Hibbert, 4442, 4s. — Lond. 17S4, 8vo. Heber, pt. i. with the Tour, 1787, 9s.
Observations on the Northern Fisheries. Lond. 17S6, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
A Tonr through the Highlands of Scot- land, and the Hebride Isles, in 1786. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 6s. Fonthill, 2575, 1?. 4s.
See Voyag:;s.
— Robert. An historical Eela- tion of the Island of Ceylon in the East Indies, with an account of his escape from captivity. Lond. 1681. foho.
Illustrated with a map, a portrait of the author by R. White, and plates. This work, though published so long ago, still retains its ch.iiacter, as the fullest and liiost interesting account of the inhabi- t.ints of Ceylon. Hibbert, 4592, H. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 205, V. 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 2186, 1/. 10s. Roxburghe, 7292, 21. 2s. Fonthill, 1796, 21. 5s. Willett, 1368, 21. 14s. large PAPER. Baron BoUand, without the por- trait.
Translated into French. Amst. 1693, ISmo. 2 vols.
For an enlarged edition (by R. Fel- lowes), see Cf.tlox, p. 402.
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Knox, Vicesimus, D-D. Works, with a biograpliical Preface. Lond. 1824. 8vo. 7 vols, portrait, 1/. 10s. Essays moral and literary. Lond. 1778 9, 12mo. 2 vols.— 1782, 12mo. 2 vols.— 1795, 12mo. 2 vols. Edwards, 100, 5s. 6d.— 1793 12mo. 3 vols. Drury, 2153, 13s. Lond! 1822, 8vo. 2 vols. 5s. Included in some editions of the British Essayists.
Liberal Education ; or a PiNictical Trea- tise on the Methods of acquiring useful and polite Learning. Seventli Edition. Lond. 1785, 12mo. 2 vols. Hibbert, 4143, 3s.— 1781, 8vo. 12mo. 1795, 2 vols.
Winter Evenings : or Lucubrations on Life and Letters. Lond. 1788, 12mo. 3 vols.— 1790, 12mo. 2 vols. Hibbert, 4444, Ss. — 8vo. Other editions.
Family Lectures, or domestic Divinity ; being a copious Collection of Sermons selected from the polite Writers and sound Divines of the present Century ; for the Use of Schools, and for general In- struction. Lond. 1791, roy. 8vo. A second volume was published in 1795. .\ judicious and valuable collection, containing up- wards of 180 sermons by ministers of the English church as by law established. — Lond. 1795, roy. 8vo. 2 vols. Williams, 1056, 2/. 19s. Reprinted, 1S15, and since in 1 vol. royal Svo. 11. 4s. to match the Ele- gant Extracts.
Sermons (23) chiefly intended to pro- mote Faith, Hope, and Charity. Lond. 1793, Svo. 5s. WiUiams, 1057, 18s.
Personal Nobility ; or, Letters to a young Nobleman, on the Conduct of his Studies, and the Dignity of the Peerage. Lond. 1793. 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Christian Philosophy ; or, an Attempt to display the Evidence of revealed Reli- gion. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s. New edition. Lond. 1838, 12mo. 4s.
Remarks on the tendency of a Bill now- pending to degrade Grammar Schools. Lond. 1821, 8vo.
KoLBEN, Peter. The present State of the Cape of Good Hope, translated from the German by Mr, Medley. Lond 1731. 8vo. 2*vol3.
A work formerly enjoying a reputation for accuracy, which subsequent travellers have destroved. Gough, 1961. 12s. Font- hill, 2850, 11. 10s.— 1738, Svo. 2 vols. Heath, 2716, 12s. Drury, 2127, 13s. Reed, 4517, 16s. 6d.
KoLLi, Baron de. Memoirs of Baron de Kolli, relative to his secret Mission in 1810, for liberat- ing Ferdiuand TIL King of Spain, from CajJtivity atValencjay. Writ-
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ten by himself. To which are added, Memoirs of the Qxieen of Etruria. Written by herself. Lond. 1823. 8vo.
Pp. .340, with a portrait and vigaette, Hibbert, 4448, 3s.
KoLMANN, Aug. Fred. Clu-ist. An Essay on Musical Harmony, according to the Nature of that Science and the Principles of the greatest Musical Authors. Lond. 1796. folio. \l. Is.
All Essay on practical Musical Com- position, according to tlie Nature of that Science, and the Principles of the greatest musical ,-Vuthors. Lond. 1799, folio, 15s. — Second edition, Lond. 1812.
A practical Guide to Thorough-Bass. Lond. ISOl, folio, 10s. 6d.
Vindication of a Passage in his practi- cal Guide to Thorough-Bass, against an Advertisement of Mr. M. P. King. Lond. 1802, folio, Is. 6d.
A new Tlieory of musical Harmouy. Lond. 1806, folio. — Second edition, Lond. 1S23, 11. lis. 6d.
This talented man was Kapell-meister to George III. at St. James's Palace, and there, by the desire of the King, superin- tended tlie German and musical educa- tion of twelve boys, sous of Germans, under the. age of twelve, of whom the present publislier, Henry G. Bohn, was one, Griesbacli the composer anotlier. They were under the religious direction of the late Dr. KUper, the amiable and learned tutor of the lamented Princess Charlotte.
Kooi'S, Matthias. An historical Account of the Substances which have been used to describe Events, and to convey Ideas, from the ear- liest Date to the Invention of Paper. Lond. 1800. 8vo.
Printed on paper made of straw. Duke of York, 2810, morocco, 15s. Also in folio and 4to. — Second edition. Lond. 1801, 8vo. printed on paper remade from old printed or written paper, and the ap- pendix printed on paper ' made from wood only."
Konps published Maps of the Rhine, tiie M.aese, <SiC. 1795. in atlas folio. Dedi- cated to tlic Duke of York.
KoEAN. — The Koran of Moham- med, translated into English, with explanatory Notes and a prelimi- nary Discourse, by George Sale, Gent. Lond. 17.34, 4to.
Steevens, 1617, 15s. 6d. Hibbert, 4539, 16s. Gough,3344, ISs. Heath, 2608, H. 6s. Sir P. Thompson, 522, 11. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2334, 1?. 6s. Roxburglie, 653, 11. lls.6d. Brockett, 2816, rnssia, 31. 13s. 6d. i.akgb PAPER. Dent, pt. ii. 577, morocco. 51. 10s. —Lond. 1764, 8vo. 2 vols. Fonthill, 1628, 1/. 3s.— Bath, 1795, 8vo. 2 vols.— Loud, 1801, 8vo. 2 vols. Di-nry, 3687, 19s.— 1821, 8vo. 2 vols.— Lond. 1836-38. In one voL 8vo. 1850.-1857.
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KoENJiANN, Henr. Sibylla Trig- andriana, sive de Virguiitate, Vir- giuum Statu et Jure, de Linea Amoris, et triplici Annido. Oxon. 1669. 12m o.
KosTEE, Henry. Travels in Brazil from Pernambuco to Seara. Lond. 1816. 4to. 123.
An excellent critique on this volume will be found in the Quart. Rev. xvi. 344 —87. Fonthill, 732, 2i.— Lond. 1817,2 vols. 8vo.
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Sketch of the Life and literary Career of Augustus Von Kotzebue; with the Journal of his Tour to Paris, at the close of the Year 1790. Written bv himself.
KoTZEBTTE, Aug. — cordinued. Translated from the German by Anne Plumptre. To which is subjoined an Appendix, including a general Abstract of Kotzebue's Works. Lond. ISOO, 8vo.
The Xegro Slaves; a Dramatic Histo- rical I'iece, ill three Acts. Translated from the Gei-man. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 3s.
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Adelaide of Wulfiugen; a Tragedy, in four Acts. Translated by Ben. Thompson, jun. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s. .
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Self-immolation, or the Sacrifice of Love : a Play, in three Acts. Translated by Henry Newman, Esq. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s.
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La Perouse ; a Drama, in two Acts. Translated from the German by Ben. I
KEU 1291
adapted to the English Stage. Lond.
1501, Svo. 2s. The most remarkable Year in the Life
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1502, 12mo. 3 vols. Travels from Berlin through Switzer- land to Paris, in the Year 1S04. Trans- lated from the Ge'-man. Lond. li;04-5, Svo. 3 vols.
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— Moritz de. Ifarrative of a Journey to Persia, in the Suite of the Imperial Eussian Embassy, in the Tear 1817. Lond. Svo. 12s.
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KEA^'TZ, Albert. Ees gestae Xormannorum in Anglia, Francia, et Itaha. Ai'gent. 1546. folio.
KEACHEiaNNiKOW, Stephen. See Gexeve, James, M.D.
Kkause, Adam. A Prophesie
Black letter. Reed, 5754, in a lot.
KErsEXSTEEN, A. J. You. A ' Yoyage round the World in the Years 1803, 4, 5, and 6, under the Orders of Capt. A. J. Yon Kru-
Tliompson. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is.
The Corsicans ; a Drama, in four Acts. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is. \
The Birth-Dav; a Corned v, in three I _.' i i. -i e ii.
Acts. Altered "from the German, and : senstern. Translated from tbe
1292
KYD
German by Eicbard Belgrave Hoppner. Lond. 1813. 4to. 2 vols. With map and plates. 'An excellent account, whicli we,' say the Qua-^erly Revien-ei-s, • ha%'e little doubt will tind a place araont; every collection ol voyages and travels, and aflford in the perusal both amusement and iufonnatiou. Hibbert, 4510, 11. Is. Drury, 2495, 21. 5s. Fonthill,
sego^sMos.
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KuiNOEL, C. J. Novi Testa- ment! lib. Historici, arsece, cum commentariis. Lond. 1835. 8vo. 3vol3. pub. at 363. reduced to 12s. KUEZ, J. F. Dissertatio His- torica de Komanorum at Saxonum Expedit. in Britanniam. Tubmgse,
1768. 4to.
Heber, 7 s 6d. KrsTEE, Ludolpb, D.D. De vero Usu Verborum mediorum , apud Griecos, eorumque Differentia 1 a Verbis activis et passivis. Lond. 1755. small 8vo. 3s.
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KUTTNER, C. G. Briefe iiber
Irland, Lei, 1785. Bvo.
This author published Travels m Hol- land and England, which, as well as the present, indicate an attentive, careiul,.%nLl well-informed observer of manners, na- tional character and statistics.
Ktd, Stewart. A Treatise on tlio Law of Corporations. Lond. 1791-6. 8vo. 2 vols. 1?. 5s. An esteemed work. A Treatise on the Law of Bills and promissory Notes. Third edition. Loud. | 1795, 8vo.'5s. J «o
A Treatise on the Law of Awards. Se- cond edition, with great Additions. Loud. 1799, Svo. 10S.-1791, 8vo. 3s.
— Thomas. Cornelia, a Tragedy. Lond. 1594. 4to.
A translation from an old French au- thor, Kobert Gamier, in blank verse. Koxburghe, 5294, II. 9s. Inglis' <Jld Play.s, 55,22.19s. Uebcr, pt.i. I'; -2^. /right, mor. 2i. Gs. Hibbert, 4.-,41, 4(. 4s He- printed in Dodsley's Ct-llection of Old Plays -Lond. 1595. 4to. This edition is entitled ' I'ompey the Great his f'tir Cor- teliaes Tragedy.' Copies of both editions are in the Hnti^h Museum.
KYT
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I Lond. 1603. 4to. ,.,.,,
This play was the object of ndicule to every writer of the time Bos well, 1964, 6s 6d Other editions.— hond. l.i99. 4to.-- Lond by Edward Allde, 4to.--160L--lfi02. 1-1610, 4to. Keed. 8171, 4s Khodes, 1489 11 10s— 1611, 4to.— 1.6I0. — 1618, 4to. ' Rhodes, 1191, 19s.-1623^ Bright. I 8S.-1633, 4to. Koxburghe, 5295, 6s. 6d. Field, 268, 8s. Rhodes, 1492, 12s Bind- ley pt. iii. 1857, 15s. Halliwell, xMay, 1856, 16S.-163S, 4to. Reprinted from the ' second impression of Edward Allde, com- pared witli those of 1618, 162.5 and 1633, in the second volume of Hawkins s Oii- giu of the English Drama.
Kyefin, Maurice. The Blessed- ness of Brytahie, or a Celebration of the Queenes Holy Day. Lond. by lohn ^yindet, 1587. 4to .
Rindlev pt. ii. 2349, 16'. 5s. resold, Puce -Lond^ bv lohn Wolfe, 1588, 4to. A copy is in the British Mu.seum.
Deffynniad ffydd Eglwys Loegr. Lie y ceir Gweled, a gwybod, dp^Parth gwir Grefydd Crist, ag ^ng i^^Y'-bf C«fydd. Kglwys Rufain. R. Field, 1595. 12mo. Heber. pt. 1. U. 13s. ^ ,.„„
See Teuence, .\ndria of, loSS, post.. Ktnaston. See Kixaston. Ktnaiochiits, Davidis. Scot. Med. Doct. do Homhiis Procrea- tione, Auatome, ac Morbis intemis priores Libri duo, Hcroico Car- mine donati ad Jacobum Sextura. Paris, 1596. 4to. Heber, pt. i. 1?. 14s. Roxburghe, 2£o2,
11 2s
see in Delicifs Poet. Scot.
POEMATA,
(Scotland.) Kythe. Kyttes,
See Kethe, WilHam. G-. The unluckie Fir-
mentie. 4to. , ,, . j
A copy, containing the second, third, fonrtli and fifth part^, is in the Bodleian Library. At the end is ' t mis, quoth G. Kyttes.' It was probably primed by Wyer.
1298
L.
A. — An liistori- cal aud exact Account of the Original andRise of the Russells Earls of Bed- ford, with a full aud impartial Account of the Life and Death of the late unhappy Wilham Lord Russell. Lond. 1634. 12mo. With a portrait of Lord Russell. L. A. — See Ltnton, Antony. L. C.—See Lever, C. Leigh, Chandos. Lofft, Capel.
L. D.— The Temple of Wisdom for, the httle World, in two Parts. Philadelphia, 1688. 12mo.
The first part of this work treats of ' The Being of all Beeings ;' the second contains George Wither's Abuses stript and whipt, Fair Virtue, &c. Divine Poems selected from the works of Francis Quarles, and some excellent Essays aud religious Meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Knight.
L. D. — See LuPTON, Donald.
L. E. — Romes Monarchic, enti- tuled the Globe of renowned Grlorie. Lond. 1596. 4to.
Bindley, pt. iv. 338, lOJ. 10s. resold, Keber, pt. iv. 3/.
L. E. L. — See Lajjbon, Miss.
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L. Gr. — An Answere to Maistev Smyth, Seruavmt to the Kynges most royall Maiestye. An Artificial Apologie in Verse. A Paumflet compyled by Gr. L. Lond. by Richard Bankes. 4to.
Sf.e Kitson's Bibl. Poet. 264-5. Ames, by Dibdin, iii. 260-1.
L. Gr. — See Laudee, George.
L. G. — The Queen of Heaven'^
Livery, Institution of the confra- ternity of Mount Carmel. Ant- werp,'1609, 12mo.
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L. H. — See L'EsTEAjfGE, Ha- mond. Lock, Henry.
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L. H. — See Love's Complaint.
L. I.— The Birth, Purpose and mortaU Wound of the Romish holy League. Lond. Th. Cadinan, 4to. Thirty-two stanzas.
L. J. — A good Help for a weak Memory, or the Summe of the Bible in Terse, in Alphabetical Dysticks. Svo.
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Published at three-pence. Pp. 12, with the effigies of Llewelyn ap Gruflfyth, a woodcut.
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L. P. — -See Levins, Peter.
L. R., Gentleman. — Dielia, Cer- taine Sonnets (38) adioyned to the
1294
LAB
LAB
amorous Poeme of Dom Diego and Gineiira. Loud, for Hemy Olney, 1596. 16mo.
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Heber, pt. iv. 21. 6s. See Lane, John. Tom Tell Troth.
L^BAUME, Eugene. A cu-cum- stantial Account of the Campaign in Russia. Second Edition, con- siderably improved. Lond. 1815. 8vo. 7s.
With a map and plans of the battles of Moskwa and Maro-Jaroslavitz. Consi- dered by Russian officers as the most cor- rect account of this terrible campaign. — Lond. 1815, 12mo. 3s. New edition. Lond. (J. W. Parker), 1844, fscp. 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Labbe, Charles. Glossaria G-rse- co-latina, — Latino-Grreca. Lond, 1817. folio.
This volume forms a part of the new edition of Stephens' Thesaurus. — See Stephanus, H.
Labbe, P. Eruditae Pronun- 1 tiationis Catholici Indices. Lond. ' 1751. 8vo.
Editio altera, ab Edw. Leedes recogniti
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A valuable work, frequently reprintc'l. La Beche, Su- H. T. de (proper- ly Delabeche), P.G.S., F.A.S. &c. &c. A Selection of the Geological Memoirs contained in the Annales des Mines, together with a synop- tical Table of equivalent Forma- tions, and M. Brongniart's Table of the Classification of Mixed Rocks. Lond. 1824-36. 11 folding plates, 8vo. 12s.
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Geological Manual. Lond. 8vo. 1832, fourth edition, 18s.
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How to Observe (Geology). Lond. sm. 8vo. 1835. Second edition, 1837, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Report on the Geology of Cornwall, Devon, and West Somerset. Lond. 1839, 8vo. 12 plates, 14s. Printed by order of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majes- ty's Treasury.
Geological Notes. Lond. 1830, Svo. 6s.
Geological Observer. Lond. 1851, Svo. 18s. Second edition, 1853.
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Labelte, Charles. A Descrip- tion of Westminster Bridge. Lond. 1751. 8vo. 5s.
Labillaedieee, M. Voyage in Search of La Perouse, 1791 — 4. Translated from the French. Lond. 1800. 4to. 31s. 6d.
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Laboede, Alex. de. A Yiew of Spain, comprismg a descriptive Itinerary of each Province, and a general statistical Account of the Country. Translated from the French. Lond. 1809. Svo. 5 vols, and an Svo. atlas of Maps.
Drury, 2249, 5 vols, and atlas of pl.ates, russia, 11. Is.
— Leon. Journey through Arabia Petra^a to Mount Sinai and tlie Excavated City of Petra (or Kdoni). Lond. 1836, Svo. 18s.
LAC
Laboeie, p. J., LL.D. The Coffee Planter of St. Domingo ; vith an Appendix, containing a riew of the Colonv, previous to he Year 1789. Loiid. 1798. 8vo.
This volume is extremely rare, and has everal times been advertised for, by Jeylon coffee-planters, at 51. 5s.
Laboueeue. J. le. Memoii-s of [Vtichael de Castehiau, translated
)j the Rev. Kelly. Lond.
L724. foho.
Labyeinthus, Comoedia habita ioram Rege Jacobo, m Academia ZJantabrigiensi. 1636. 12nio. 5s.
Ascribed to Mr. Hawkesworth, of Tri- lity College.
La Cailie, N. L. de. The Ele- nents of Astronomy, to which is innexed, a Treatise of Projection n general. Translated fi'om the BVeuch by John Robertson, with Additions and Corrections commii- licated by the Author. Lond. L749. 8vo. 6s.
La Cepede, Count B. G. E. The latural History of Oviparous Quad- rupeds and Serpents, translated )v Rob. Kerr. Edinb. 1802. 8vo. tVols. 18s.
This work forms a sequel to Kerr's .dition of Buffon's Natural History.
Lacet, J. Sauny the Scott, or ;he Taming of the Shrevr, (altered rom Shakspeare). Lond. 1698. 4to.
First edition. Halliwell, 1859, 12s.
See Lacv, John.
Lackixgton, James. Memoii-s >f the fu'st forty-five Years of the Jife of James Lackington, Book- eller. Lond. 1791. 8vo. portrait. —Enlarged edition. Lond, 1794. Ivo. portrait. — Lond. 12mo. port.
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x-AC 1295
Lacojibe, James. The History of Christina Queen of Sweden, from the French. Lond. 1766. 12mo. 3s.
This translation is said to be preferable to the original.
La Ceoix, Demet. de, M.D. Connubia Florum Latino Carmine demonstrata. Notas et Observa- tiones adjecit Richardus Clayton, Baronettus. Bath, 1791. 8vo. 5s.
A correct and elegant publication, with valuable notes and observations.
— P. F. de. A Review of the Constitutions of the principal States of Em'ope, of the United States of Amei'ica, translated from the French, vrith Notes. Lond. 1792. 8vo. 2 vols. 7s.
— Petit de. Persian Tales, translated by Pliillips. Lond. 1709 —14. 18mo. 2 vols.
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— S. F. de. An Elementaiy Treatise ou the Differential and Integral Calculus, transl. from the French, with an Appendix and Notes, by Babbage, Peacock, and Herschel. Camb. 1816, 8vo. U. 16s.
A Collection of Examples on the Cal- culus, by Peacock, Babbage and Herschel, parts. Camb. 1820, 8vo. 15s.
La Ceoze, Mat. Vess. Lexicon jEgyjjtiaco-latinum, ex veteribus ilhus Lmguse Monumentis edenti- bus C. Scholtz et C. G. Woide. Oxonii, 1775. 4to. 21. 2s.
A valuable work. See Tattam, H.
Lactantius, L. C. F. Opera, ex recognitione Th. Spark, cum Henr. Dodwelli Dissertatione de RipaStriga, etc. Oxon. 1684. 8vo. 5s.
A good edition, by 'a learned and ju- dicious editor.'
De Mortibus Persecutorum (cum Scho- liis Jo. Fell), a Joan. Columbo: accesse-
1296
LAD
runtPassiones SS.PerpetuseetFelicitatis. j S. Maximiliani. S. Felicis. Oxon. 1680, j i2mo. 1
Opera, ad Fidem Codicum recensita. [ Cantab. 1685, 12mo. 3s.
Epitome divinarum Institutionum, re- tensuit, suis Animadversionibus illustra- vit, ac emcndavit Joan. Davisius. Cantab. 171S, 8vo. 3s. A good edition.
Divinarum Institutionum Liberquintus, sive de .Tustitia, accurante D. Dali-ymple de Hailes. Edinb. 1777, 12mo. 3s. A correct edition.
Lactastius, L. C. F. Of the Manner in -nliich the Persecutors died, a Treatise translated by Sir David Dah-jTnple, afterwards Lord HaUes. Edinb. 1782. 12mo. Ss.
An excellent translation. The preface, notes, and illustrations are esteemed mas- terpieces of critical enquiry.
The Relation of the Death of the primi- tive Persecutors, translated into En^'lish by Gilbert Burnet,D. D. (afterwards IJishop of Sarum). Amsterdam, 16S7, 12mo. 4s. lie-printed, 1713 and 1715, and in the se- cond volume of the Bishop's Tracts. Lond. 16S9, 12mo.— Glasg. 1765. 12mo.
A Summary of the Writings of Lac- tantius, bv the Rev. J. H. B. Mountain. Lond. 18a9, 8vo. 5s. 6d.
Lacy, John. Wjl Bucke his Tes- tament. Lond. by W. Copland. 4to.
The testament of Wyl Bucke, an animal so called, consists of ten stanzas ; the re- mainder of the tract consists of culinary receipts for the dressing various joints, and making savoury courses of a buck or doe. A copy is in the Bodleian Library. — .A new edition, with Introduction by Joseph Haslewood. Chiswick, 1827, 4to. A Private Reprint of 40 copies. Bright, 3s. 6d. Also reprinted in Ualliwell's Con- tributions to the Literatura of the XVIth and XVlIth Centuries, 4to.
— John. Comedies, viz. The Dumb Lady, 1672 ; the Old Troop, 1673 ; Sir Hercules Buffoon, 1684.; and Sauny the Scot, 1698. Lond. ■^Ito.
Uoxbnrghe, 5296 to 5299, 14s. Rhodes, 1493 to 1496.
Ladies. — The Boke of the Cyte of Ladyes. Lond. 1521, Ito.
.\ translation by Brian Anslayor Anncs- ley, from the Tresorde la Cit^ des Uauics. Sf. CilRiSTixE of Pisa.
LAD
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LAiiB, John, Master of C. C. Camb. Historical Account of the XXXIX Articles, from the fii'st Pro- mulgation of them in 1555, to their Estabhshment in 1571. Camb. 1829, royal 4to. facsimiles, 11. 5s.
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Dictionarium Anglise topograpliicum et historicum ; an alphabetical Account of the chief Places in England and '\V;ileR, (Anglo-Saxon and English.) Lond. 1730, ito. Portrait of the author by Vertue. Towneley, pt. ii. 1092, 11. Is. Marquis of Townshend, 1861, 11. 4s. Dent, pt. ii. 582, morocco, 1^ 7s. large paper. Willett,
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Memoirs of William Lambarde will be found in no. xlii. of Nichols' Bibl. Top. Britt., and an original letter by Lambarde to Lord Burghley is printed in the second 'volume of Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth.
Lambe, John, of Tardebigge in Worcester. A briefe Description of the notorious Life of Jno. Lambe, otherwise called Dr. Lambe ; to- gether with his iguomuiious Death. Amsterdam, 1628, 4to.
Gordoustoun, 1443, 4/. 4s. Bright, 21 Ss. This impostor practised juggling, for- tune-telling, recovering lost goods, aud shewing young people the faces of those who were to be their husbands or wives; in his crj'stal-glass. — Reprinted, 8vo. forty-four copies struck off. Nassau, pt.. i. 2358, 6s. Gutch, 2s.
— Eobert, Vicar of Noi'ham- upon-Tweed. The History of Chess, 4 0
1302
I/AM
together -with short and plain In- structions by which any one may easily play at it without the Help of a Teacher. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Pp. 148, witli a folding leaf containing figures i. and ii. at p. 104.
History of the Battle of Flodden, iu Verse. Berwick-upon-Tweed, 1774, l'2mo. front. 3s. large paper, 8vo. 5s. See Battle, p. 130.
Lambee:moxt, Ld.,M.D. Apho- rismi. Loud. 1654.
Prefixed is a portrait of 0. Cromwell, surrounded by Caesar, Alexander, David, and Solomon, engraved by Faithome. Bindley, pt. iii. 424, 8/. 33.
AKCffTOpm'; AiOoXoyla, Gr.etLat. Lond. 1654. small Sro. with portrait of Cromwell by Glover. Hibbert, 4473, 4s.
Lambeet, Abbe. Curious Ob- servations upon the Manners, Cus- toms, ifcc. &c. of the several Na- tions of Asia, Africa, and ^iVjnerica, translated fi-om the French. Lond. 1751, 8to. 2 vols. 10s.
— Aylmer Bourke. A Descrip- tion of the Grenus Pinus, illustrated with JFigures, Directions relative to the Cultivation, and Semarks on the Uses of the several Species. Lond. 1803, elephant foho.
Pp. 98, including the Appendix pub- lished in 1807, with 38. sometimes 43 plates. There were a few copies very beautifully coloured by Mr. Bauer, of Kew, 25 of which were offered for sale at .ihout 40 guineas. Sotheby's in 1825, 271. 63. White Knights, 2560, 30Z. 19s. 6d.
A second volume of this grand work was pnblished (by .Mr. Vreddellj in 1828 ; and a third, with 18 plates, in 1837, but both with so much irregularity that the copies are apt to varj- as well in the number of plates as in the quality of the colouring. In 1838 the first volume was reprinted, with a revised letter-press and a difterent ar- rangement of the plates, and then the whole work was reissued as follows : —
Lambert's Desceiption of the Gents Piycs, illustrated with Figures, Directions as to the Cultivation, and Remarks on the several Species of the Family of Coni- ferae ; i xlaroed iiv Mn. Don-, 3 vols, atlas folio. Lond. (Weddell and liohn), 1838, portrait and 112 beautifully coloured plates, finished and mounted like draw- ings, 7Sl. 15s. (This price was reduced
by Mr. Bohn, in 1848, to 40 guineas, but tlie book is now scarce.)
A SMALLEK EDITION', with SeCtionS Of
some of the plates, and others on a re- duced scale. Lond. "Weddell, 1832, 72 coloured plates, 12t. 12s. Csince reduced to 8;. 8s.)
AxoTHEP. EDITION", with the same letter- press, in imperial Svo., but the coloured plates (93; in a separate folio volume, 121. 12s.
A Description of the Genus Cinchona, comprehending the various Species of Vegetables from whicli the Peruvian and other Barks of a similar Quality are taken ; illustrated by Figures of all the Species hitherto discovered : to which is prefi.ved, Professor Vahl's Dissertation on this Genus, read before the Society of Natural History at Copenhagen ; also a Descrip- tion, accompanied by Figures, of a new Genus named Hyasnancht. or Hysena Poi- son. Lond. 1797, 4to. pp. 54, with 13 plates. 10s. 6d. White Knights, 2313, russia, 19s.
An Illustration of the Genus Cinchona, containing all the Officinal Peruvian Barke, including several New Species. Baron de Humboldt's account of the Cinchona Forests of South America, and Lambert's Memoir on the difl'erent Species of Quiu- quina : to which are added several Disser- tations of Hippolito Ruiz on various Medicinal Plants of South America, and a short account of the Spikenard of the Ancients. Lond. 1821 4to. 5 plates.
Laitbeet, B. The History and SuiT-ey of London and its Environs, from the earliest Period to the pre- sent Time. Lond. 1806. 8vo. 4 vols. 1/. Is.
A once popular work, now in little esti- mation. LAEGE PAPER. Dent, pt. i. 1240, U. lis. Collation. — Vol. i. pp. 560, beside title-page, dedication, advertisement, and 4 plates. Vol. ii. pp 557, beside title-page and 22 plates. Vol. iii. pp. 536, beside title-page and 20 plates. Vol. iv. pp. 544. beside title-page, an index of 45 pages, di- rections iov placing the plates, one page, and 10 plates.
— Francis, of Avignon. The Summe of Christ ianitie, trauslatyd and put into Prjoite m. EngUshe by Tristram Kevel. 1536. Svo.
The volume commences with an epistle of the translator to 'Queue Anne,' after which is the epistle of the author. The whole is contained in 385 paradoxes.
The Mindc and ludgeraent of, on the Wyll of Man, taken out of hys Commenta- ries upon Usee the Prophete, &c. Newly
LAM
LAM
1303
translated into Englishe, by N(icholas) L(esse). Anno Dom. m.d.xlviii. Lond. John bsLje. Svo. fol. Iviiii, besides a dedi- cation to ' Ladye Anne, DiicUesse of Somerset,' &c. G. Chalmers, 1^. Is.
LAirBEKT,John. A Ti'eatyse rnto Kynge Henry the riij, concernyiige hys Opynyon in the Sacrament of the Atiltre as they call it, or Supper of theLorde as the Scriptiu-e nameth it, with a Preface by John Bale. Anno Do. 1538. 16mo.
Contains fo. 32. Bindley, pt. ii. 1352, 1/. lis. 6d. Heber, pt. i. 3?. 2s.— pt. vi. 31. 5s. Bright, 21. 19s.
— A Treatise of Predestination and Election. Canterbury, by John Mychell, 1550. Svo.
According to Bale. Lambert -was biunt in Smithfield, in October, 1538.
— John. Travels tlu-otigh lower Canada and the United States of North America, 1806-8. Lond. 1810. Svo. 3 vols. 18s. —Lond. 1813. 2 vols. 11. 10s.
"With map and numerous plates, some of which are coloured.
— Peter. Success of Swagger- ing, Swearing, Dicing, Drunkenness, and Wlaoi-ing, described in the Life and Downfall of Peter Lambert, who for the kiUiug of Maister Tho- mas Hamden, was executed at Ti- bm-ne. Lond. 1610. 4to.
Black letter. Reed, 4640, 11. 7s. Perry, pt. ii. 582, a;. .3s. North, pt. iii. 630, 31. 5s.
Lambeeto. —Don Juan Lam- berto, or a comical History of our late Times. In two Parts. ByMon- telion. Knight of the Oracle, &c. The tliird Edition corrected. Lond. Printed for Henry Marsh, 1664. 4to.
In this satirical work, divided into chapters of adventures like the old ro- mances, are several stories respecting the principal persons concerned in the Rebel- lion, not fo be met with elsewhere. In the frontispiece to part i. is a portrait of Richard Cromwell, with Desborough and Lambert leading liim by the arms : part ii. contains a woodcut of the Giant Hu- sonio, t. f.. Col. Hewson. Lloyd, 768. 21. 16s. —1661, 4to. Nassau, pt. i.l2S6, 8s. Towne- ley, 61. 83. 6d. White Knights, 1507, II. 148. Skegg, lis.— 1665, 4to. Hibbert,
4552, 18s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 5S6, 31. This work has by some been attributed to Tho- mas Flatman, and by others to .John Philips, nephew of Milton. It is reprinted in the eighth volume of the Somers Col- lection of Tracts,
Lambeth. — A concise Accoimt.» historical and descriptive, of Lam- beth Palace (by W. Herbert and E. W. Brayley). Lond. 1805. 4to.
Bindley, pt. iii. 138, 1?. large paper, in folio, with the portraits coloured. Nas- sau, pt. i. 1287, U. 143. Bindlev. pt. i. 2052, 21. 16s. North, pt. ii. 868, with addi- tional plates, russia, 4?. Is. Dent, pt. i. 483, with additional illustrations, contain- ing proof impressions, and variations of the plates, 5?. 15s. 6d. Collation. — Pp. 87, not including two titles, one engi-aved, the other printed, dedication, an advertise- ment, and 19 plates.
Lambeth Fair, &c. 1641, &c. See Laud, W.
A Catalogue of the Archiepiscopal MSS. in the Library of Lambeth Palace, with an .Account of the Archiepiscopal Regis- ters and other Records there preserved. (Compiled by the Rev. Henrv John Todd, F.A.S. &c.) Lond. 1812, foUo. One hundred copies printed for the use of public libra- ries, &c. Sotheby's, ISoO, dl. large pa- per, five copies printed. Queen Charlotte's copy. Heber, pt. j, 4073, 192. 8s. 6d.
Index of Books in Lambeth Palace printed before 16C0, by S. R. Maitland. Lond. 1849, Svo. 4s. 6d.
Lambeth and the Vatican; or. Anecdotes of the Church of Rome, the Reformed Churches, and distinguished Sects and Sectaries of the Christian Religion in all .\ges; collected in the Public Libraries of Italy, France, and England. By a Jlember of the Universitv of Oxford. 1825. small Svo. 3 vols, with' plates. U. Is.
See DucAKEL. Nichols, Topog. Brit.
Lamextacton, The, of our Lady. Lond. by "W. de Worde. 4to.
Six leaves. A copy is among Bishop More's books in the public library, Caia- bridge.
Lamentations. See Jeremiah.
Lamont, David, D.D. Sermons on Important Subjects. Lond. 1780-87. Svo. 2 vols. 18s.
In considerable estimation.
Sermons on Prevalent Vices. Lond. 1810, Svo. 3 vols. Williams, 5 vols. 2?. 33.
— John, of Kewton. Diary, 1649—1671, or the Chronicle of Fife, containing notices of the prin- cipal Famihes in that part of Scot-
130J
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LAN
land. [Edited by Archibald Con- stable.] Edinb. 1815. 4to.
One hundred copies printed. Nassau, pt. i. 834, 11. 19s. G. Chalmers, (dedica- tion copy) 18s. Bright, lOs.
See JIaitlaxd Club, Appendix.
Lamotte, a. Voyage dans le Nord de 1' Europe, consistant prin- eipalement de Promenades eu Nor- wege, et de quelques Coiu'ses eu Suede dans TAuiiee 1807. Suivi d'un Appendiee. Lond, 1813. 4to.
Pp. 244, with plates and a map of Nor- way, &c.
— Charles. Essay upon Poetry and Painting. Lond. 1699. 8vo.
Koscoe, 1609, 8s.— With au Appendix COncemiDg Obscenity in Writing and Painting. Lond. 1730, 12mo. 4s.
LAiroTTUorx, I. V. F. Corallina ; or, a classical Arrangement of flexi- ble Coralline Polypidoms. Trans- lated [by Du Bois]. Lond. 1824. Svo. 19 plates, I4s.
Lampe, J. T. A Method of teacliing Thorough-Bass. Lond. 1737. 4to.
Willett, 1317, lis.
LAaiT, Bernard. Apparatus Bib- licus ; or, an Introduction to the Holy Scriptures, in three Books. Done into English from the French, with Notes and Additions. Illus- trated with 36 Copperplates. Se- cond Edition. Lond. 1728, 8to. 2 Tols.
Gosset, 149, date 1729, 12s.— 1724, 4to. By R. Bundy. Bishop of Ely, 978, 9s. 6d. Of this Tvork Bps. Watson and Marsh speak in very favourable terms. The En- glish translation is a considerable im- jjrovement on the Frencli Editions, as Bundy has inserted many passages from another of Lamy's productions, ' De Taher- naculo Foederis.'
LA:s'CASniRE'3 Valley of Achor is England's Doore of Hope, Lond. 1643. 4to.
Heber, pt. vi. 19s.
Lancaskire Witches, The His- tory of the, containing the manner of their becoming such, their En- chantments, Spells, Revels, Mer-
ry Pranks, &c. Lond. n. d. A smaU chap book.
See Het^'ood, Thomas.
Lancaster, James. His Ala- rums, honorable Assaultes, and surprising of the Block-Houses and Store Houses belonging to Ferdi- nand Bucke, in Brasil. Lond. A. J. for W. Barley, n. d. (1590). with an Introductory and a con- cluding Poem signed H. R., proba- bly Henry Roberts.
Heber, pt. iv. SI. 15s.
— Joseph. Improrements in Education. Lond. 1805. Svo. 3s. 6d.
— N. Essay on Delicacv. Lond. 1748. 12mo.
Heber, pt. vi. HoUis' copy, 8s.
— Thomas. The lyght and trew Vnderstandynge of the Supper of the Lord and the Vse thereot Lond. by John Turke (1555.) Svo.
Dedicated to K. Edward VI. Heber, pt. i. 3149.
Lancaster. — An historical and descriptive Account of the Town of Lancaster, collected fi-om the best Authorities. Second Edition, with Additions. Lancaster, 1811. Svo.
Pp. vii and 128, also inde.K, &c. and errata, 3 leaves, and 4 plates. — 1807, Dent, pt. i. 1057, 7s.
Lancelot, Dom Claude. Narra- tive of a Toiu' in tlie Year 1667 to La Grand Chartreuse and Alet. By Dom Claude Lancelot. Lond. 1813. 8vo.
By M, A. Schimmelpenninck. Hibbert, 4477, 4s. Drury, 2266, 6s.— Lond. 1S16, Svo. 2 vols. — With the Narrative of tlie Demolition of Port Royal. Lond. 1&29, 8vo. 3 vols.
Lancet, The.
a journal of British and Foreign Me- dical aud Chemical Science, Criticism, Literature, and News, published weekly, edited by Thos. Waklev, Esq. Oct. 1, 1823, to March 16, 1844, 8vo. New series, royal Svo. March 23, 1844, to present time, and still continued.
Land — Certain ancient Tracts concerning the Management of landed Property, reprinted. Lond. 1767. Svo. 5s.
LAN
This voiume consists of a new edition of the Boole of Husbandry and Boole of Surveying of Sir Anthony Fitzlieibert, and of Xenophon's Treatise of Hoiiseholde, translated by Gentian Uervet, at the de- sire of Geffrey J'ole.
Landen, John. Mathematical Memoirs respecting a Variety of Subjects. Lond. 1780-9. 4to. 2 vols. 15s.
The works of this eminent mathema- tician are held in considerable estimation.
The Residual Analysis. Book 1. (all pub.) Lond. 1764, 4to. 3s. 6d.
Mathematical Lucubrations. Lond. 175S, 4to. OS.
A Discourse concerning the Residual Analysis. Lond. 1758, 4to. 5s.
Animadversions on Dr. Stewart's Com- putation of the Sun's distance. Lond. 1771, 4to.
Observations on Converging Series. Lond. 1781, 4to. — Appendix and Supple- ment to ditto, separate.
Lander, R. and J. Expeditions to explore the course and termi- nation of the river Niger. Lond. 1832. 12mo.
See Family Libbarv, Appendix.
— (R.) Records of Captaiu Clapperton's last Expedition to Africa. Lond. 1830. post 8vo. 2 vols. port.
Landi, G-aetano. Arcliitectural Decoration. 1810. imperial folio.
Dent, pt. ii. 617, with coloured plates, n.Gs.
Landmann, Colonel George. Historical, military and picturesque Observations on Portugal. Lond. 1813-18. imperial 4to. 2 vols. 75 col. plates, pub. 15Z. 15s. reduced to 3Z. 3s.
Adventures and Recollections, Lond. 185-1, post Svo. 2 vols.
Recollections of my Military Life. Lond. 1854, post Svo. 2 vols. \l. Is.
Landon, Letitia Elizabeth (Mrs. Maclean, generally knovs^n as L.E.L.) Fate of Adelaide, and other Poems. Lond. Warren, 1821, 12mo.
Improvisatrice, and other Poems. Lond. Longmans, 1824, 12mo. front.
The Troubadour, and other Poems. Lond. Lou^^mans, 1825, 12mo.
Golden Violet, and other Poems. Lond. Longmans, 1827, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
LAN
1305
Venetian Bracelet, the Lost Pleiad, a History of the Lyre, and other Poems. Lond. Longmans, 1829, 12mo.
The Zenana, and Minor Poems. With Memoir by Emma Roberts. Lond. Fisher, fcap. 8vo.'7s. 6d.
Vow of the Peacock, and other Poems. Lond. Saunders and Otley, fcan. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Poetical Works. Lond. 1839 and 1844. 12mo. 4 vols. 11. 8s.— New edition, in 2 vols. Longmans, 1850, 16nio. 10s.
The Easter Gift. LoTid. 1832, 8vo.
Flowers of Loveliness. (An Annual edited by L E. L.) Lond. 1S38, 4to. plates, 31s. 6d.
Fisher's Drawing-Room Scrap Book for 1839. (An Annual edited by L. E. L.) Lond. 4to.
Ethel Churchill ; a Novel. 1834, 3 vols — New edition, Lond. Hodgson, 1857/ 12rao. 2s.
Francesca Carrara; a Romance. 1834, 3 vols.
Lady Anne Granard ; a Novel. 1841, 3 vols. — New edition, Lond. Hodgson, 1857, 12mo. 2s.
Romance and Reality; a Tale, 3 vols. II. lis. 6d.— New edition in 1 vol. (Bent- ley), 3s. 6d.
Duty and Inclination ; a Novel. Lond 1838, 8vo. 3 vols. \l. lis. 6d.
Traits and Trials of Early Life. (Tales for Young People.) Lond. 1836, 8vo.— Fourth edition, Lond. (Bohn), 1848, 12mo. port. 3s.
Life and Literary Remains, by Leman Blanchard. Lond. 1841, post Svo. 2 vols. \l. Is. reduced to 12s.
Characteristics of the Genius and Writ- ings of L. E, L. By S. S. Lond. Long- mans, 1841, post Svo. 5s.
Landob, Walter Savage. Ima- ginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen. (First Series.) Lond. 1821-28, Svo. 3 vols.— Se- cond edition, corrected and en- larged. Lond. Colbm-n, 1826-28, 8vo. 3 vols. 31s. 6d.
Imaginary Conversations. Second se- ries. Lond. Duncan, 1829, Svo. 2 vols. U. 8s.
Imaginary Conversations of Greeks and Romans. New edition, Lond. Mo.Kon, 1853. post Svo. 10s. 6d.
' Whatever measure of absurdity there may be in Mr. Landor's work (Imaginary Conversations), we desire to do him full justice ; there is also in it a good deal to be admired, and some little to be ap- proved.'— Quart, llcv.
130G
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Landok, W. S. — continued.
A Collection of Poems. Lond. 1795, 8vo.
Gebir, 8vo. 1798. First edition.
Poems from the Araloic and Persian, with Notes by the Author of Gehir. War- wick, 1800, 4to.
Gebinis, Poema. Ox on. 1803, 12mo. Bright, 3s.
Gebir, Count Julian, and other Poems. 1835, 12mo.— 8vo. Jloxon, 10s. Gd.
Simoniaca, a Poem. Lond. 1806, 12mo.
Commentary on Memoirs of Mr. Fox. Lond. 1812, 8vo. suppressed.
Idyllia Heroica decem, Librum Pha- leuciorum unum, partirn jam primo, par- tim iterum atque tertio edidit. Accedit QuKstiuncula cur Poetas Latini Recen- tiores minus legantur. Pisis, 1820, 8ro.
Pericles and Aspasia. Lond. 1836, post Svo. 2 vols. \l. Is.
Andrea of Hungary and Giovanna of Naples. Lond. 1839, post 8to. 5s.
A Satire on Satirists, and Admonition to Detractors. Lond. 1836, Svo.'
Pentameron and Pentalogia. Post Svo. 10s. 6d.
Citation and Examination of Shaks- peare. Lond. 1853, post 8vo. 9s. 6d.
Poemata et Inscriptiones novis auxit. (Idyllia ileroica. Gebirus, Iambi, &c.) Lond. Moxon, 1S47, 18mo. 7s.
Hellenics, enlarged and completed. Lond. 1847, fcap. Svo. 6s.
Collected;Wokks. Lond. 1846 (reprint- ed 1853), 2 vols, royal Svo. 32s. Contents :— Imaginary Conversations, completed and enlarged. — Citation and Examination of William Shakspeare, touching Deer Stealing. — The Pentameron ; or. Inter- views of Boccaccio and Petrarca.— Pericles and Aspasia. — Minor Prose Pieces. Hel- lenics. Gebir. Tragedies, and Scenes. Miscellaneous Poems.
Popery, British and Foreign. Lond. 1853, post Svo. Is. 6d.
Dry Sticks Fagoted. Lond. (Nisbet), 1857, Svo. 9s.
Last Fruit off an Old Tree. Lond. 1853, crown Svo. 10s. 6d.
Antony and Octavius (Scenes for the Study, No. 1.) Lond. 1856, 12rao. 2s. 6d.
Lajstjeindod Weils. — A Jom*- nej to Landrindod Wells, in Rad- norsliire ; with a particulai' De- scriiition of these Wells, &c. The second Edition corrected and amended. Lond. 1746. Svo.
'The work, saysGough, of a lawyer, who gave himself great airs there, and after- wards drew caricatures of the principal characters he conversed with.'
Lantje. — Of the newe Landes, and of the People founde by the Messengers of the Kynge of Portyn- gale, named Emanuel. Of the x dyuers Nacyons crystened. Of Pope Johan and his Landes, and of the costely Keyes and Wonders IMelodyes, that in that Lande is. Emprenteth by me John of Does- browe (1512-3). 4to.
Caldecott in 1833, 25?. 10s.
Lan^dseee, (Edwin). Monkey- ana, or Men in Miniatm^e. 6 Parts, containing 24 Plates. Lond. 1827. 4to. Proofs on Lidia Paper, Zl. 3s. Proofs before Letters, folio, 61. 6s. Since reduced.
— Sir E. See Appendix.
— John. Sabaean Researches, in a Series of Essays ; including the Substance of Lectiu'es de- hvered at the Royal Institution of Grreat Britain, on the engraved Hieroglyphics of Chaldeea, Egypt and Canaan. Lond. 1823. 4to. plates, 10s. 6d.
Hibbert, 4555, 11. 17s. Drury, 2411, russia, 2Z. 4s.
Review of Publications of Art. Vol. 1. all printed. Lond. Svo. 1808. S«e Elmes, p. 733.
Descriptive Catalogue of Fifty of the Earliest Pictures contained in the Na- tional Gallery. Lond. 1834, Svo.
Letter to a Member of the Society for the Encouragement of Engraving. Lond. 1810, Svo.
A Second and a Third Letter on the Prospects of the Chalcographical Society. Lond. 1810, Svo.
Lectures on the Art of Engraving, de- livered at the Royal Institution. Lond. 1807, Svo. 6s.
Antiquities of Dacca. Imp. 4to. 20 plates, from Drawings by Sir C. D'Oyly, 15s. LAEOF. PAPER. Lidia Proofs, 1/. Is.
— T. Characteristic Sketches of Animals, with descriptions by T. H. Barrow. Lond. 1832. royal 4to. 64 plates, published 3Z. 13s. 6d. LAEGE PAPER, India Proofs, imp. 4to. pub. 4/. 16s. Reissued, 1840. in Parts, 3s. each.
LA]S'
1307
LjJs-dt, The Eev. G. A De- scription of the Feroe Islands. Translated from the Danish. Lend. 1810. 8vo.
The onlv acciu-ate account since that of Debes. Hibbert, 4484, 5s. Fonthm,258S, 19s. Pp. xiv and 426^ with a map aud two Other engravings.
Lane, John. An Elegie upon the Death of o\n' late Soverei<ine Eliza- beth. By J. L. 1603. 4to.
Six leaves. Phillips, in his Theatrum Poetaruiu. styles Lane that 'fine old Queen Elizabeth's gentleman,' and ranks him in the class of poets next to Spenser.
Tom Tel-truth's message and his Pen's complaint. Imp. E. Howell, 1600, 4to.
Alarm to the Poets by J. L. 164S, 4to. Heber, pt. iv. cut down, 16s.
Supplement to Clia>!cei''s Squire's Tale
— Sir Eichard, EJit. Reports in the Coiu-t of Exchequer, begin- ning in the third, aud ending in the ninth of K. James I. Lond. 1657. foho. 7s.
Boswell, 2758, 15s.
— Samuel. The Art of Short- wi'itiug made lineal and legible as the common Long-hand. 1716. 12mo.
— Thomas. The Student's Guide through Lincoln's Inn. The tliird edition. Lond. 1814. small Sro.
The first edition of this useful work appeared in 1803.
La>t:ham, Robert. A Letter : ■wliearin part of the Entertain- usent mtoo the Queenz Maiesty at KUhngwoorth Castl, iii Warwick Sheer in the Soomerz Progi-ess 1575 iz signified. (1575), 16nio.
Contains 87 pages. Diudloy, pt. ii. 1174, 9/. 15s. White Knights, 1541, morocco, 13/. resold, Frecling, il. Heber, pt. v. 7^ 2s. 6d. Two dift'ercnt editions are in the Bodleian Library, without printer's name or date. ' Written in a most un- couth style, by a pedantic co.xconib, under an affectation of humour.' Gifford. — Warwick, 1764, 8vo. with a few notes marked .) . G. — Lond. Burn, 1821, post 8vo. "■ 5s. It is also to be fonnd in the tirst volume of Nichols' Progresses of Q. Elizabeth, and in ' Kenilworth Illustrated.'
I Lanfeanc, Bernardo. A Worke I of Chiriu'gerie called Chirm'gia
Parua Laufranci, Lanfranke of : Mylayne his Briefe, published in
the Englyshe Prynte by John Halle
i Chirurgien, &c. Lond. 1565. 4to.
I ■woodcut portrait of the Translator.
Heber, pt. v. 7s. Briglit, 6s.
I Lanfeanc, — , Archb. of Canter- bury. Opera omnia, ex Editione
I L. Dacherii. Paris. 1648. foHo.
1 AViUiams, 1179, 1?. lOs.
[ .\nother edition. Yenet. 1745, folio.
] Bright, 10s. Edit. nov. cnra Giles. Lond. 1844, 8vo. 2 vols. 1?. Is.
Langbaiki, Gerard, D.D. The Foundation of the I'niversitie of Oxford ; with a Catalogue of the principall Foimders and speciall Benefactors, &c. Lond. 1651. 4to.
Pp. 17, exclusive of the title. Accord- ing to .Ant. k AVood, ' mostly taken from the Tables of John Scot of Cambridge, which had been printed in 1622.' See also Oldys' British Librarian, 312—22.
The Foundation of the University of Cambridge; with a Catalogue of the prin- cipal Founders and special Benefactors, &c. 1651, 4to. Pp. 17. See Oldys' British Librarian, 318—22.
A brief Discourse relating to the Times of Edward Yl. Loud. 4to.
! — Gerard. An Account of the I English Dramatick Poets. Oxon 1691. 8vo.
Of the several earl)- catalogues of the English stage, Langbaine's only is to be implicitly relied on i'or its fidelity. Com- mentators and others have borrowed co- piously from him, many of them without acknowledgment. Bindley, pt. ii. 1143, 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 1870, 7s. Dent, pt. i. 1241, 8s. 6d. Keed, 8242, morocco, 9s. 6d. resold, Heber, pt. ix. IZ. lis. Koxbuiglie, 4021, 9s. 6d. Garrick, 1269, with Garnck's MS. remarks, 3/. 13s. 6d. In the British Museum is Oldys' copy of the work, with copious MS. additions, emendations, &c. which have been transcribed into other interleaved copies, one of which sold a,t Steevens', 1415, 9/. resold. Keed, 8630, with additional notes by himself, 9?. 2s. 6d. resold, Heber, pt. iv. il. 43.
The Lives and Characters of the En- glish Dramatic Poets. Lond. (16!'S or 1699), 8vo. An abstract of Langbaine's performance, with a continuation hv (iil-
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don, a great egotist. Nassau, pt. i. 1869, 4a. Reed, 8241, 5s. 6d. large papee. Nassau, pt. i. 1871, morocco, 9s.
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Langdaie, Allan, Ai'chd. Cicest. Conl'utatio N. Ridloei Determina- tionis de Eucharistia. Paris. 1556. 4to.
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— Thomas. A Topographical Dictionary of Yorkshire. North- allerton, 1809. 8vo. lOs. 6d.
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Langfohd, T. The practical Planter. The second Edition re- vised and enlarged, with an Addi- tion of two entire Chapters of G-reens and G-reen-houses. Lond. 1696. 8vo.
This work, dedicated to Sir Samuel Grimston, Bart., was commended by Evelyn.— First edition, 1681, 8vo.
Langham, William, M.D. The Garden of Health. Lond. 1579. 4to.
Black letter. Inglis, 784, 2s. 6d.— 1578, 4to. Reed, 1326, 2s. 6d.— 1533, 4to, Towne- ley, pt, i. 645, 6s.
Langhoene, Daniel. Elenchus Antiquitatum Albionensiiun, Bri- tannoiiim, etc. Origines et Gesta ad Annum 449 explicans, qno Angli in Britanniam emigramnt, una cum brevi Kegnm Picticorura Chronico. Cum Appendice. Lond. 1673-4. 8vo. 5s.
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Fables of Flora. Lond. 1794, 12mo plates by Stothard.
Dr. Langhorne, a celebrated writer of his day, published a valuable translation of Plutarch's Lives, likewise some popular novels, sermons, &c. His Poems are in the general collections.
Langlande. See PlowmaNj Pierce.
Langle, Marquis de. A Senti- mental Journey through Spaiu. Lond. 1786. 12mo. 2 vols. 5s.
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Laxgston, J. Lusus Poeticus Latino Anglicanus. Lond. 1679, 8vo.
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Languet, Hubert. Epistolee ad Philippum Sydneium, Equitem An- glum, accurante D. Dah-ymple de Hailes. Eduib. 1776, 8vo.
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Lakd>t:h, Dr. ~S.— continued. CStBblisUed a bulwark on the side of truth which infidelity has never presumed to attack.'— i^;'-'. T- H. Home. Gosset, 3067, 10?. 10s. Hollis, 740, Vil. large papee. Druiy 2271. l\l. Edwards, 766, 13Z. 13s. Earl of Kerry, 328, 14/. Williams, 1072, m. 15s. — 1815, 4to. 5 vols. Brockett, ISio, 5?. 7s.6d.— New edit. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 10 vols.— 18.38, and several times since from the same stereotype plates, il. 4s.
The Credibility of the Gospel History, in two Parts, with a Supplement. Lond. 1727—57, Svo. 17 vols. il. 4s. Part i. 2 Tols. was published in 1727. Second edi- tion, 1730. The alterations and additions made in the second edition were pub- lished separatelv. Third edition, 1741. Part ii. 1733—55, 12 vols. Supplement, 1756-7, 3 vols. — -A. new edition, in post Svo. (33. 6d. per vol.) was commenced in 1847, but discontinued after vol. 2. This work, and the author's ' Collection of Jewish and Heathen Testimonies,' may be said to have given the deistical con- troversy a new turn, and to have driven the assailants of the Gospel from the field of christian antiquity, in which they esteemed themselves securely entrenched, into the by-paths of sarcasm and irony.'— Rev. T. H. Home.
Sermons. Lond. 1751—60, Svo. 2 vols. Heath, 1104, 9s. 6d.
The Case of the Dsemoniacs of the New Testament. L.ond. 1758, Svo.
A Historv of the Apostles and Evan- gelists, winters of the New Testament. Lond. 1760, Svo. 3 vols. 1?. Is. Printed in Bp. Watson's Collection of Theological Tracts, who obsei-ves, 'This Book of Dr. Lardner, otherwise intitled the Supple- ment to the Credibility of the Gospel History, was publishe(l in 1756-7. It is so full and judicious on the subject of the canon of the New Testament, that it may of itself be sufficient to give the reader very satisfactory information on that point.' .
A large Collection of ancient Jewish and Heathen Testimonies to the Truth of the Christian Revelation, with Notes and Observations. Lond. 1764— 7, 4to. 4vols. Bindley, pt. ii. 2503. 3/. Is. Dent, pt. ii. 534, russia, 21. 7s. Heath, 513, 3?. 5s.
The Histoiy of the Heretics of the two first Centuries after Christ, with large Additions by James Hogg. Lond. 1780, 4to. Heath, 514, 16s.
LiEKE, John. The Bokc of Wisdome, othei'wise called the Flower of Vertue. Translated fyrst out of Italian into French, and out of French into English by John
LAS 1313
Lond. by Thomas
Larke. 1565. ColweU. 16mo.
Black Letter. There are fifty-seven chapters to this curious and entertaining work, including the various examples which are attached to several subjects. Reed, 1727, 21. 3s.— Colwell, n. d. 16mo.
The Boke of Noblenes. translated out of Laten into Frenche, and now in Englisshe, by me John Larke. Printed by Robert Wyer, 16mo.
Laekham, Thomas. Discourses of the Attributes of Grod in sundry Sermons. Lond. 1656, 4to.
Prefixed is a portrait of the author, 'set. 54.'
Laekin, Edward. Speculum Patrum : a Looking- Glasse of the Fathers. To which is added. Cha- racters of some of the Cliief Phi- losophers, Historians, Gramma- rians, Orators, and Poets. Lond. 1659, small Svo.
Hibbert, 4493. 53. 6d. White Knights, 2287, 7s.
La Eoque, J. de. Voyage to Arabia. Lond. 1726. 12mo. 4s.
These travels are particularly full re- specting the history of cofiee in Asia and Europe.
Lareet, Isaac de. Histoire d'Angleterre, d'Ecosse et d'lr- lande. Eotterdam, 1697 — 1713. foUo. 4 vols.
An unsatisfactory performance, valued only for the (67) portraits, with which it is adorned. Towneley, pt. ii. 980, 3/. 4s. Roxburghe, 8368, bl. 5s. Slarq. of Towus- hend, 1935, 5/. 15s. 6d. Willett, 1375. 3 vols. m. 15s. Vol. i. is dated 1707. Vol. ii. 1697. Vol. iii. 1698. Vol. iv. 1713.
There is also a Dutch translation, pub- lished about the same time, and with the same portraits.
The Histoiy of the Reign of K. Charles I. translated from the French. Lond. 1716, Svo. 2 vols. 4s.
La Saile, J. de {i. e. John HaU.) Paradoxes. Lond. 1653. 12mo.
With frontispiece. Llcyd, 3S5, 9s. 6d. Las Casas, Barthomew de. Po- pery truly display'd in its bloody Colours : or a faithful Narrative of the Massacres, &c. committed by the Popish Spanish Party on the Inhabitants of West-India. Lond. 1689. 4to.
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A tracslation of ' Narratio Eegionum Indicarum per Hispauos qvosdam de- vastataiiim, &c. Oppenheimii, Sum- tibus .Job. Theod. de Bry, 1614.' The first and most valuable edition of the original appeared in 1598, and it was re- printed in 1664. See Retrosp. Review, vi. 261—71.
The Spanish Colonie, or brief Chronicle of the Acts & Gestes of the Spaniards iu the West-Indies, called the new World for the space of xl yeeres, by Bart, de las Casas, or Casaus. Englished from the Spanish, bv M. M. S. Lend. 1583, 4to. Inglis, 336, 3^. IBs.
The Tears of the Indians. Written in Spanish by Casaus, and made English by J. Pfhillips). Lend. 1656, Svo. front. 10s. 6d.
Casas's horrid Massacres, Butcheries and Cruelties that Hell and Malice could invent, committed bv the Spaniards in the West Indies. 1689, 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 649, 7s.
An Account of the first Voyages and Discoveries made by the Spaniards in America. Lond. 1699, Svo. Eoxburghe, Y336, 3s. 6d.''
Las Cases, Le Comte de. Me- morial de Ste. Helene. Joiimal de la Vie privee et des Conversations de rEmpereur Napoleon a Ste. Helene. Lond. 1823. Svo. 8 vols, in 4.
Hibbert, 4497, 11. 8s.
A translation into English. Lond. 1825, Svo, 4 vols. pub. at 21. 128. reduced to 183.
Lascelles, Rowley. The He raldic Origin of Gothic Ai'chitec- tm-e. 1820. royal 8vo. 7s.
Oxford University and City displayed, in a Series of Views by Storer, with Let- ter-press by R. Lascelles. Lond. 1821, royal Svo. 72 plates.
Lasco, John a. Brenis et dilucida de Saeramentis Ecclesise Christi Traetatio. Lond. per Steph My- erdmamim. Dedicated to Edward VI. 1552, Svo.
Heber, pt. xiii. a presentation copy, with a History of his Life in MS. by Withovius, 51.
See Strype's Eccles. Memor. ii. 374.
Forma ac ratio tota ecclesiastici minis- terii, in peregrinomm potissimum verd Germanonim ecclesia; instituta I.ondini in Anglia, per pientissinium principem
AnglisB, &c. Regem Eduardum VI. a.d, 1550, (Embden, 1556), sm. Svo.
Collation. — Epistle, 86 pp.' — Index, 16 pp. — Preface, 15 pp. — Text, 574 pp.— Er- rata, 1 p.
The same in French : — Toute la Foime et maniere du Ministere Ecclesiastique, en I'Eglise des Estrangers dressee k Lou- dres en Angleterre par le Roy Edward VI. Van. 1.550 per Jean de Lasco. Lond. 1556, sm. 12mo.
Heber, pt. xiii. 21.
Lase;et, J. A Description of the Napoleon Medals. Lond. 1818. royal Svo. portrait.
JDuke of York, 2857, morocco, 11. 4s.
A general Account of the Hunterian Museum. Glasg. 1813, Svo. 6s.
Lassels, Richard. The Voyage of Italy. In two Parts; Paris, 1670, Svo.
Hibbert, 449S, 2s. Drury, 2274, 3s. 6d. — Lond. 1670. ' The celebrated John Wilkes made me a present of this book, assuring me, at the time, that it is one of the best accounts of the curious things of Italy ever delivered to the world in any book of travels.' — Edward Harwood. It was reprinted in 1698, Svo. with large additions by a modem hand.
Latch, Jolin. Pleasurs tres bons Cases en les trois premiers Ans du Charles I. publiees par Ed. Wal- poole. Lond. 1661. i'oho. IDs.
Latham, John, M.D. A Gene- ral Synopsis of Birds, 6 vols. Sup- plement, 2 vols. Index Ornitholo- gicus, 2 vols. Supplementum In- dicis OiTiithologici, (called the Se- cond Supplement.) Lond. 1781-5, 1787-1801, and 1790, 1802, 4to. 10 vols.
A much-esteemed work. Copies, with coloured plates. North, pt. ii. 659. rnssis, IZl. 2s. 6d. Willett, 1320, wanting tlie index and the second supplement, Gl. 6s. Heath, 1362, wanting the .second supple- ment, IZl, 23. 6d. A few copies were co- loured by Miss Stone in a superior man- ner. Sir M. M. Sykes. pt. ii. 235, with upwards of 1000 coloured figures of birds from Bufibn, in morocco, 110/. 5s. Dent, pt. ii. 586, 43<. Is. Nortli, pt, ii. 658, with the original drawings, in russia, iil. 2s, Stanley, 104, 56/. 14s. — New edition, en- larged and rearranged, with a general Index. Winchostei', 1.S21-2S, 4to. 11 vols, in 10, with coloured plates. This edition was published by subscription at 2/. 2s.
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per voluiae, the index at 1^ Is. After- wards reduced (Bohn) to 121. 12s.
This celebrated physician published several medical works, and likewise con- tributed to the Philosophical Transac- tions. &c.
Latham, Simon. Falconry. In two Books. Lond. 4to.
A curious and esteemed imblication.
Part i. Lond. 1615, 4to. Towneley, pt. i. 644, with the second part, V. 10s. — New and second Booke of Falconi-ie. Lond. 1618, 4to. Inglis, 785, 10s. 6d. White Knights, 2290, 1^. 4s.— Two Parts. Loud. 1633, 4to. Keed, 1328, 9s. Ha- worth, 9'i7, 6s.— Lond. 1653, 4to. Ha- worth, 929, 5s.— Lond. 1658, 12mo. In- glis, 851, russia, 11. lis. "Bd. White Knights, 2289, morocco, 11. 4s. Nassau, pt i. 1875, 10s. Haworth, 931, 1/. Hib- bert, 4499, 14s. Bindlev, pt. ii. 1307, 11. lis. 6d.— Lond. 1662, 12mo. Haworth, 932, 21. 3s. -^
Lathbtjet, Kev. Thomas. His- tory of the Enghsh Episcopacy, from the period of the Long Par- liament. Lond. 1836. 8vo. 12s.
History of the Nonjurors, their Contro- versies and Writings. Lond. 1845, 8vo. 14s.
Lathitm, W. Phyala Lachry- mariim ; or, a few fi'iendly Teares shed over the dead Body of Mr. Nath. Weld, together with simdi-y choyce Meditations of Mortalitie. Lond. 1634. Svo.
Heber, pt. viii. 63. 6d. Lloyd, 713, 13s. Malone^ 11. 5s.
Latemee, Hugh, Bishop of "Wor- cester. WoEKS, edited by the Rev. G. E. Corrie. Camb. 184.5, &c. Svo. 4 vols.
See Pakker Society, Appendix.
Sermons preached by Maister Hugh Latimer. Lond. by John Day. 1562, 4to. Boswell, 1308, 19s. Inglis, 786, 11. Is. Knifjlit, 1847, 21. 15s. Heber, pt. v. 21. 19s. Collation. — Part i 130 leaves. Part ii. folios 148, besides dedication to the ' Duches of Suffolke ' by Aug. Bemher.
FrutefuU Sermons, newly imprinted with others not heretofore set forth in Print. Lond. by John Dave, 1571, 4to. In three pai'ts. Part i. contains 124 leaves; parts ii. and iii. are numbered progressively to 219. Heber, pt. v. 21. 3s. Crawford, 1!;54, mor. 14/.— 1575, 4to. Ut-
terson, 61. Ss. 6d. — 157S. 4to. with portraits of K. Edward and Latimer. Sotheby's in 182.3, Ii. 19s. Heber, 2?. Is. Grave, 3I0,mor. IZ. 9s.— Lond. 15S4, 4to.— Lond. 1596, 4to. —Lond. 1607. Heber, pt. v. 2/. 2s.— Lond. 1635, 4to. with portrait by Glover. So- theby's in April, 1822, 2?. 6s.— Lond. 1635, 4to. with portrait by Giilard. Stanley, 126, 11. 3s. Dowdeswell, 444, 11. 10s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2505, 21. Is.— Lond. 175S, Svo. 2 vols, with a life and portrait of Latimer. Willett, 1425, 163. Williams, 1073, 21. 8s. Lond. 1788, Svo. 2 vols. 12s. An edition of little value, liberties having been taken not only with tlie words, but with the construction of the sentences. — A new edition, collated by the early Impressions and illustrated witli Notes and a Life of the Author by Dr. Wutkins. Lond. 1824, Svo. 2 vols, portrait.
Concio in Conventu Spiritualium, noni Junii. ante Inchoationem Parlamenti celebrati Anno 28 inuictiss. Regis Hen- rici octaui, Southwarke per me Jacobum Nicolai. Pro lohanne Gough bibliopola. 1537, 16mo. Contains D 6, in eights, without any pretix. A copy is in the Lambeth Library.
The Sermon made to the Clergie, in the Conuocation before the Piii'Ivameut began, the 9 Day of June, the 28 Yere of Kyng Henry the viii. nowe translated out of Latyne into Englyshe. Lond. by Tho. 1 Berthelet, 1537, 16mo. E 4, in eights.
A notable Sermon of Maister Hugh La- timer, which he preached, in the Shrouds at Pauls Churche in London, on the IS Dave of January 1548. Lond, by John Day and William Seres, 16mo. The tirst edition of Latimer's memorable sermon on the plough. Bindley, pt. ii, 1353, with three others, 1549, 1550, and 1550, ibl. re- sold Hibbert, 4500, 91. 5s. Collation— D. in S's, the last leaf blank.
The fyrse Sermon of JIayster Hughe Latimer, whiche he preached before the Kynges Maiest. wythin his Grace Palacye at , Westmynster ii.D.XLix. the viii. of Marche. Lond. by Jhon Daye and Wil- liam Seres, 16mo. 11. lis. 6d. Notwith- standing the title-page mentions only thrt first, there are seven sermons in tlie volume, one of which was preached ever.\- Friday during Lent, before K. Edward Vi. Bindley, pt. ii. 1353, with three other sei-mons, 1548, 1550 and 1550, 101. resold Hibbert, 4500, 9/.. 5s. Collation. — Ee in 8'k. Heber, with the sermon on the Plough, pt. i. 11. 5s.
A most faithful Sermon (against Cove- tousness) preaclied before the Kynges most excellent Maiestye, and hys most honourable Councel, in his Court at West- minster, Anno Domini Mi>.i.. Lond. by John Day, 16mo. G in eights. Bindley,
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Latimer, Hugh — continued. pt. ii. 1353, v^ith three others, 1548, 1549 and 1550, 101. resold Hibbert, 4500, 91. 5s.
A Sermon of Master Latimer, preached at Stamford the ix Day of October, Anno M.ccccc. and fyftie. Lond. by John Daye, 16mo. F 7, in eights. Bindley, pt. ii. 1353, with three others, 154S, 1549 and 1550, 101. resold Hibbert, 4500, 91. 5s.
Hugonis Latimeri Oratio, apud totura Ecclesiasticorinn Couentum, antequam 'Jonsiiltatio piiblica iniretiir, de Kegni Statu per Euanglium reformaudo, Regni Henrici viii. .\nno vigesimo octauo lia- bita. Lond. 1592, 16mo. Pp. 53. Pre- fixed is an epistle by Sim. Grinseui to the reader.
Preaching Sermon reproving unpreach- ing Prelates, being a faithful Collection of observable Passages in several Sermons preached by Hugh Latimer. Lond. 1661, ISmo. 4s.
A life and ijelections from the writings of Latimer will be found in the second volume of The Fathers of the English Church,
See Gilpin, William. Parker Society. Ridley, Xicli. British Reformers.
Latimer, Nevil, Son of Lord. The Castell of Pleasure. Lond. by W. de Worde, 4to.
Eighteen leaves, supposed unique. Rox- burghe, 3284, 65?. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 590, morocco, 311. Imp. by Repwell, 1508, 4to. Caldecott, 281. 10s.
Latin Tongue. — Grrammatica, Latuio-AngHca. Lond. E. Pynson, eight leaves, 4to. Tractatus de octo Orationis partibus. Lond. E. Pynson. four leaves, 4to.
Both these are unmentioned by Dibdin.
Latium. — A Description of La- tium. See Knight, E. Cornelia.
Latocnaye, M. De. Promenade d'un Francais dans I'lrlande. Se- eonde Edition. Brunswick, 1801,
8vo. 4-8.
Three hundred and fifty-seven pp. with title, and table des mati&res, 2 leaves, also a plate of 'Ancien Alphabet et CaractJres Irlandais.'— The former edition. Dub. 1797, 8vo.
Ramble through Ireland, by a French F.migrant. Translated by an Irishman. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 2 vols. 5s.
Promenade d'un Fran9ais dans la Grande- Bretagnc. Seconde Edition. Brunswiclt, 1801, 8vo, 275 pp. with title and tal)le des mati&res, 2 leaves.
Latkobe, (J. A.) on the Musick of the Cliurch. Lond. 1831, 8vo.
LAtJ
Latrobe, Rev. Chr. Ign. Jour- nal of a visit to South Africa in 1815 and 1816, with some Aocoimt of the missionary Settlements of the United Brethren near the Cape of Good Hope. Lond. 1818. 4to.
Fonthill, 747, 19s. An article on the Cape of Good Hope, with a notice of this valuable work, will be found in the Quai"- terly Review, xxii. 203-46. — New edition, Lond. 1821, 8vo. 12s.
Scriptural Illustrations, &c. (illustra- tive of the Land.^cape Sceneiy of the Bible.) 4to. numerous plates, (being those used in Scott's Bible.) Lond. Seeley,1838, 11. 10s. red. 11. Is.
Latterburius, Joh. Liber Mo- raUum. In Threnos Jeremise Prophetse. (Osonie. Theo. Rood et Tho. Hunt.) 1482. folio.
From a similarity of type, Herbert attributes this volume to the Press of Theodore Rood and Thomas Hunt at Ox- ford, circa 1482 ; but Dr. Dibdin says that the work carries rather the appearance of foreign workmanship, in all probability the production of a Cologne press, con- fessing at the same time that he could not name the exact one from the type. See Spencer Catalogue, vol. 4, p. 355.
Copies of this work will be found in the Dean and Chapter Library, West- minster, and in St. John's College Library, Oxford, and in Earl Spencer's collection, Collation.— Theve are two sets of signa- tures: first a to z, inclusively in eights (a i blank) : then A to I, kk and L, in eights (L viij blank), M eight leaves, N 6 and O V printed leaves : O vj being blank. Heber, pt. v. il. Bright, 71. 7s. Gardner, 1854, fine, 9/. 12s.
Laud, William, Archbishop oi Canterbui-y. Theological Worka Oxford, Parker, 1817-9. 6 vols, in 8 parts, 8vo. 3^. 4s.
A Relation of the Conference betweene Win. Lavvd, then Lord Bishop of St Davids, and Mr. Fisher the Jesuite, witl an Answer to such Exceptions as A, C takes against it. Lond. 1639, folio.
Pp. 388, with title and dedication to K Charles, 12 leaves. Wraugham, 21. He ber, pt. viii. Abp. Laud's copy, 41. 12s LARGE PAPHR. Williams, 1180, date 1649i morocco, 2^.98.— 1624, folio.- 1637, folio.- LARGE PAPER.— 1673, folio, 6s.-1686, fol fis.— 18.39. Oxford, 8vo. edited by Dr Cardwcll. This editiim contains the fol lowing article :
A Replio to a Relation of the Confei ence botweene William Laudc and Ml
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LArD, "William — contained. Fisher tlie Jesuite. By a Witnesse of Jpsus Ciirist. Imprinted Anno IGUi, 4to. 3s. 6(1.
Seven Sermons preached upon seveial Occasions, by Williiim Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. Lend. 1G51, Svo. Bliss, old mor. 1?. 2.-i.
Sermons, edited by Hatherell. Lond. Kivington, Svo. 10s. 6d.
Labyrintlius Cantnariensis : or, Dr. Laud's Labyrinth. Paris (London), 165S, folio. Written by a Jesuit named Tho. CarwfclL alias Tborold, a l^incolushire man. Bindley, pt. ii. 418, 4s. 6d.
Latd. — History of the Troubles and Trval of William Laud, jVjcIi- bishop of Canterbury. Remains. (edited by H. Wharton.) Lond. 1695-1700 folio. 2 vols. \l. lis. 6d.
Willett, 1475, vol. i. lis. large paper. See AVoocis Atlicn. Oxon. and Ketrosp Review, vii. 49-63.
A Speech delivered in the Starre-Ch.'wu- ber, on AVednesday the xivth of June, 1637, at the Censure of John Bastwick, Henry Burton, and 'Willi.am I'rinn ; cun- ceniinp; pretended Innovations in the Church. Lond. 1637, 4to. It is said that only twenty-five copies of the DtiUcotion ■were printed. Wi-aughani, 2s. Gordou- .stoun, 134S, 15s. 6d. This speech, with reflections ijy Arclibishop 'Willianis in the raargin, was reprinted at the charges of Dr. liich. Kawlinson, Svo. Hober. pt. i. Is. — Copies on telluji are in the Bod- leian and St. John's College libraries, Oxford, and also in Earl Spencer's col- lection. It is also printed In the ninth vohuiie of the Ilarleian Miscellany.
Harangue pror.nncee en la Chambre de I'Estoille. a la Censure de Jehan Bast- Ticli, Henry Burton et Guillaumc Prinn. Juin 11, 1637, 4to. It was also translated into Dutcli, and printed at Delfif,163S. 4to.
The true Copy of a Lettei-, sent fiom ■William, I.ord-Archbishop of Canterbury, to the University of Oxford, when he re- signed his Office of Chancellor. Pub- lished, by Occasion of a base Libel and Forgery, that runs under the Title: and also tl)e Answer of tlic University to the Hftid Letter. Oxford, 1641, 4to. pp. 12. Reprinted in the fifth volume of the Ilar- leian Miscellany.
Lambeth Fairc, wherein yon liave all the Bishops Trinkets set to sale, a Poem, 16-U, 4to. With a satirical frontispiece. Of this poetical satii'e against Archb. Laud, two editions appeared in 1641 : the frontispiccers vary. Towneley, pt. ii. 1578, 13s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 237, \l. 2s. Skcgg, 83.
Lambeth Faires ended, or a Descripticn of the Bishop's Holy Ghost lattlv set to Sale at Lambeth Palace. 1641. NS'ith a print. Edwards in 1604, 3?. 16s.
Canterbnrie Pilgrimage and his iust Sufferings, 1641, 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 2363, 3s. Towneley, pt. i. 411, II.
Read and Wonder ; A Warre betwcene two entire Friends— The Pope and the Divell, 4to. 1641, in verse.
The Charge of the Scottish Commis- sioners against Canterburie, and tl'.e Lieutenant of Irelaude: togetlier with their Demand concerning the sixt .\rticle of the Treaty. Printed 1641, 4to. Twenty- eight leaves. Much of their charge against the Abp. of Canterbury is for his imposition of the service book, with his alterations upon them.
The Archbishop of Canterbury's Dreame : in v.hich the Apparition of Car- dinall AVolsey did present himselfe unto him on the fourteenth of May last past; it being the third Night after my Lord of Strafford had taken his Fare-well to the World. Printed in 1641, Freeling, 10s. Peck attributes this tract to Milton, and has printed it in his Life of Milton, 1740, 4 to.
A Chi'istian Admonition to .'\rbp. Laud in tlie Tower (in verss), 4to. Lond. wood- cut. Freeling (with the following), 10s.
The discontented Conference betwixt the two great Associates, William (Laud) .Vrchoisliop of Canterbury, and Thomas late Earle of Strafford. Printed in the Yeere 1641, small 4to. In verse. Two leaves. Reprinted in the fourth volume of the Somers' Collection of Tracts.
Tiie Accusation and Impeaciiment of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, by the House of Commons,, in Mainte- nance of the Accusations, whereby he standeth charged with High Treason. Printed Anno Dom. 1641, 4to. pp. S. Re- printed in the fourth volume of the Ilar- leian Jliscellany.
A new Plav called Canterbnrie, his Change of Dio't. 1641, 4to. With wood- cuts. 15s. A dramatic satire. King and Lochiie's in March, ISIO, 11. 15s. Bindley, pt. i. 2202. Zl. Brand, 3Z. 13s. Cd.
Canterhui'ie's Amazement. 1641, 4fo. A dramatic satii-e. King and Lochiie's in March 1810, l?.Ss.
Rome fur Canterbury, or Life of Wm. Land, Archb. of Canterbury. 1641, 4to. with woodcuts. King and Lochee's in March, ISIO, 18s. Gordonstonn, 131J), with Canterbnrian's Self-conviction. 1641, Re- cantation of the Prelate of Canterbury (with a print by Marshall), 1641, New- Discovery of the Prelates Tyranny (with portraits of Laud, Prynue, Burton, and Bastwick), 1641, 4/. 43.
Mercurie's Message ; or, the copy of a 4. P
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Laud, AViUiam — continued. Letter sent to W. Laud, late Archbishop nf Catiterburv, no'.y prisoner iii the Tower. In verse. Lond. 1641, woodcut on title. j\\\ Answer to Mercurie's Message, by T. Herbert, in verse. Mercurie's Message defended, the 3 pieces in 1 vol. Dright, n. 9s. The first piece only at Farmer s nale, Ah 4s., and at Freeling's, lis. The two last pieces, Freeling, lis.
The Lordly Prelate; or. Receipts how to recover a lost Uishop. Lond. 4to. 1G41, portrait. , . . ,
Canterbnrv's Will ; also a loving Ad- monition to his Brethren, the Bishops. Lond. 1G41, 4to. portrait.
The Archliishop of Canterbury's Speech on the Scallbld on Tower-Uili, the tenth of Januarj', 1644 : also, the Prayers which he used at the same Time and Place, before his Execution. All faithfully writ- ten bv John Hinde. Lond. 1644. 4to. pp. 20. Hibbert, 4560, 2s. 6d. Keprinted in i the eighth volume of the Harleian Mis- | cellanv.— 1645, 4to.
A Breviate of the Life of William Land, Archbishop of Canterbury 1644. Set PitYXSE, William.
The Grand Impostor unmasked; or, a detection of the desperate Impiety of the late Archbp. (so styled) of Canterbury, cunningly couched in that written which he read on the Scaffold at his Execution, alias (so called by the Printer) his Fune- ral Sermon, (by II. Burton), no date. (1644). , , ^
EleL'ic on Archbp. Laud, beheaded Jan. 10, 1644. Lond. 4to.
A Charrae for Canterburian Spmts, ■which, since the death of this Arch pre- late, have appeared in sundry shapes, and haunted divers houses in the city of Lon- don. Loud. 1645,witha woodcut of Laud's arrival in Hell.
Canterburie's Fall, by Starbncke. Lond. 4to. 1645. cut.
The Life and Death of William Laud, Arclib. of Canterbury. By K. W. Lond. 1645, 410. with a portrait by aiarsliall. >'assau, pt. i. 2364, 10s. P.eed, 4655, lis. 6d.
Cauterburie'sDoome. 1G46. Sc«Pr.yNNE, •William.
Ofrtcium Quotidianum; or, a Manual of private Devotions. By William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. Lond. 1650, 12rao. 5s.— 1663, ISmo.— Oxford, Parker, 1855, 16ino. 5s.
A Summary of Povotions. By William Land. Archbishop of Canterbury. Ox- ford, 1667. 12mo. 5s.— Sixtli edition. Lond. 1705, 12D10.— ISmo. Pickering.
A bricfe Pvelatimi of th.i Death and Sufferings of the l.ord Archb. of Canter- buiy. From the Colloctioua of Sir Francis
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Ej-les Ilaskins Styles, Bart. This work, written by Peter lleylin, D.D.,is reprinted ill the fourth volume of the Soraers' Col- lection of Tracts.
One hundred and twenty-one tracts con- cerning Abp. Laud, from 16.S7 tol691,4to. 3 vols. Hollis, 677, 33/. la. 6d.
On the Liturgy. Oxford, Parker, 18 , 18mo. 2s.
A considerable number of tracts rela- tive to Archb. Land, inlaid in 4to. and illustrated witli numerous portraits. Hil)- bert. 4.565, in russia, IQl.
The Life and Times of William Laud, D.D., Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. By John Parker Lawson, M.A. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 4 vols. port, by Dean after Vandyke.
Life, by the Rev. C. W. Le Bas. 12mo. 2 vols.
Autobiography. Oxford, 1839, ISino.
An Autograph Manuscript of Archbp. Laud's, 'on Church Government,' sold at Dawson Turner's, 1S59, for 21?.
Laudee, G-eoi'ge. The Scottish
Souldier.— Stmt Ai'tibus Arma de-
1 cori, 1629. Wight. — Two Poems to
the King's most excellent Majesty.
Edinb. Wreittoim, 1629. 4to.
These two poems, -written on occa- sion of the unfortunate expedition to the Isle of Rhe, consist of eight leaTcs. 1 Gordoustoun, 1410, 9?. 9s.— AuchiMleck 'Press, 1818, 4 to. Boswell, 3073, 10s. 6d. Brockett, 2004, \l. 6s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.— . 1645, \l. Us. Dent. pt. ii. 1232,15s. The Poem of the Scottish Souldier is re- printed in 'Various Pieces of fugitive Scottish Poetry,' edited by David Laing, Esq.
The Souldiei-'s Wish. Edinb. Wreit- toun, 1628, 4to. Reprinted in second se- ries of Laiug's Fagitive Scottish Poetry. Tears on the Death of Evander, occa- sioned bv the lamontable Losse of Sir John Snynton, Knt. CoUonel of a Regiment of 2000 Nederlanders, going for Venize, was cast away by Storme on the Coast of iMig- land, upon the Goodwin Sands, the 13th of October, 1630. Printed at the llagh. 1630, 4to. Inglis, 789, 2?. 12s. 6d. Skcgg, il. 8s. Reprinted by Mr. Turnbull. Edinb. 1848, 8vo.
Aretophel ; or, a Fnncral Elegie on the Death of Walter, Earl of Huccleugh, &c., at Middlebnrgh, by John Vander llellen, (1634). This and the next two articles arc reprinted in the second voluino ol Laing's Fugitive Scottish Poetry, who in that volumo also gives a Valedictory Address and liinea on the Death ol j Charles I.
Tweeds Tears of Joy to Charles, Great Brittains King (1639), 4to. Four loaves.
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Cnlednnias Covenant, or ane Panodyrick to the World. 'Wherin is brieflie set doime the trew Cans and Occasionne of the present Troubles of the Kingdonie of Scotland. By G. L. Px'inted iu the Year 1641, 4to. Six leaves. Bindlev, pt. iv. 10S7, 3?. 5s. resold, Peny. pt. i. 1048. 1?. Gs.
Breda exultans, a Poem on the happv Peace, 1667.
LArDEE, Sir John, of Fountain- liall. Historical Observes of Me- morable OccuiTents in Church and State from 16S0 to 1686. Edinb. 1840. 4to. port. 18s.
See FouNTAixnALi,, Baxxattxe Clvb, jipp>:ndix.
— Su- Thomas Dick. Account of the Great Floods of August,
1829, iu the province of Moray and adjoining Districts. Edinb.
1830. 8to. etcliings by Lizars. los.
— William. Ane compendious find breve Tractate, concerning the Office and Dewtie of Kyngis, spi- rituall Pastoris, and temporal! Ju- gis. [Edinb. by John Scott]. 1556. 4to,
Sotheby's in March, 1S27, 25?. 10s. This poem, consisting of 11 leaves, is reprinted in a valuable little publication entitled , ' The Ci-ypt." and was noticed at lengtli in the S4th'an(l 95th iios. of the Edinburgh ; Review. A new edition is now in prepa- j ration,
— William. An Essay on Mil- ! ton's TTse and Imitation of the Mo- 1 dems in liis Paradise Lost. Lond. j
1750. 8vo. 3s. 6d. I Einrlley, pt. ii. 1.S64, 5s. pt. ii. 1336, I
with Bishop Douglas's answer .nnd Lan- 1 4er's reply, 1751, lis. The preface and j po^tscript were written by Dr. Samuel Johnson. Lauder's infamous attack on [ Mil ton first .ippeared in the Gentleman's i M.agazine, 1746-7, &c. i
Pandwmonium : or, a new infernal Es- ] pcdition. Inscribed to a Being who calls liiniself 'William Laudor. Loud. 1750, 4to. .
Milton no Plagiary : or, a Detection ofj the Forgeries in Lauder's Essay. By .(•ilin Douglas. Bishop of Salisbury. Lond. [ 17.'Jl. Sro.— Second Edition, corrected and 1 onl.irged by the Addition of a Postscript, j Lond. 1756, 8vo. I
An Apology for Jlr. Lauder. In a Letter j to the -Archbishop of Canterbury. Lond. I
1751, Svo. i
I>i'lectiis Auctorum Miltono Faiem privlucentiuni. Lond. 1752-H, 2 vol.s liollis, 892, OS. ed. Bindley, pt. iu. 41(5, morocco, lis.
The Progress of Envy, a Poem, in Imi- tation of Spenser. Occasioned by Lauder's Attack on the Character of Milton. Load. 1751, 4to.
A Letter to the Hev. Mr. Douglas, occa- sioned by his Vindication of Milton. By William Lauder. Lond. 1751, 4to. An ample confession of the guilt of Lauder, drawn up by Or. Samuel .Tohnson.
King Chiirles vindicated from the Charge of Plagiarism brought against him by Milton, and Milton himself con- victed of Forgery, and a gross Impositinn on the Publick, &c. Lond. 1754. Ilollis, 890. 7s. Gd.
The grand Impostor detected. Lond. 1754, Svo. Reviewed probably by Dr. S. Johnson, in the Gent. Mag. for 1764, p. 97.
Fnrius: or, a mudest Attempt towards a History of the Life and surprising Ex- ploits of the Famous W. L. Critic and Thief-catcher. Lond. (17.54), Svo. This
attack on Lauder was written by
Henderson, a bookseller.
See Kir.KPATiticK, J. Poet.e Latin:.
Lafdeedale, James, Duke of. Miscellanies. Lond. 1703. Svo.
— James I\raitland, Earl of. An Inquiry iato the Nature and Origin of Pubhc Wealth, and into the Means and Causes of its Increase. Edhib. 1804. Svo. OS.
A French translaiion appeared, Paris, 1808, Svo.
Letters to the Peers of Scotland. Bv the Earl of Lauderdale. 1704, Svo. 3s. 6d. A Letter on the present Pleasure of Fi- nance. Lond. 1793, Svo. The Deprecia- tion of the Paper Currency of Great Bri- tain proved. Lond. 1S12, Svo.
See Dalzel.
Laudoxxieb, — . A notable His- •;orie, containing four Voyages made by certayne French Captaynes into Florida. Xewly translated out of French, by E(ichard) H(akluyt). Lond. 1587. 4to.
Dedicated to Sir Walter Raleigh, wltli a preface ; 64 leaves and a table.
Histoire notable de la Floride. Paris, 1587. Published at the e.\pense of liak- luy t, and dedicated to Sir Walter Kaleigli. Jadis, 91, i;. 13s.
Laugeeex, Jacob van. A Book of the Isamcs of the Parishes, Mar-
1820 LATJ
ket Towns, Tillages, Hamlets, and smallest Places in England and Wales. Lond. 1657. 4to. KopiiWished in 1668.
Laughter.— AnEssay on Laugh- ter, wherein are displayed, its natu- ral and moral Causes, with the Arts of exciting it. Lond. 1770.
12mo. 3s.
J.augh and lie down, or the Worlds Folly. Lond . 1G05, 4to. North, pt. iii. 68G, russia, il. Us. Heber, pt. ix. 41 10s. Sothebv.s, May 1850, wantinp; after F3. 15s.
Laif'h and be fat, or tli.J merry Com- panion" with a great Variety of comical Stories, curious Foems, select Epitaplis, out o'tir way Conundrums, &c. Lond. 1700, 12mo.— 1720. Stanley, 689, 16s.
See Jests.
Laughtox, George, D.D. The History of ancient Egypt, from the first Settlement under Mizraim to the Subversion of the Empire under Cambvses. Lond. 1774. 8vo. ■■ liibbert, 4501, oS. 6d.
Latjncelot dtj Lak. — Le Mortc Arthur, Adventiires of Sir Ijaun- celot de Lak. Lond. 1819. 4.to.
An English IMotrical Komance pre- sented to the members of the Koxburghe club by J. Ponton, Esq. Dent, pt, u. 121o, 21. 12s. Sir M. Sykos, 1637, 3/. 13s. 6d. Boswell, 3053, 41. .
The Scottish Metrical lloraance of Lancelot du Lak. 1831). See Maitl.vni> Club, Appendix.
Laureatship. — Probationary Odes for the Laureatship. Lond.
8vo. , , .
These cdcs 'possess a large fund of wit and humour, and though abounding in personal raillery, are but little tinged with malignity.'— O/-. Drake.
,566 KOLLIAD.
Laurence, And. A Discovrse of the Preservation of the Sight, of melancliolike Diseases, of Rhcumes and old Age, translated by Richard Svrphlet. Lond. 1599. 4to. Inglis, 790, 3s.
— Richard, Archbishop of Cashcl. Tracts, theological and critical, pub- lislied at various Periods. Oxford, 181'J. 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. 4s,
In the highest cstimatioa.
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An Attempt to illustrate those Articles of the Church of England wliiih the Cal- vinists improperly consider Calvinistical, in eight Sermons, at Hampton's Lecture. 1805, Svo. 8s.— Second edition, Oxford, 183S.— Third edition.
On Singularity and Excess in philologi- cal Speculations, a Sermon. Oxford, 1807.
A Dissertation on the Logos of St. John ; comprehending the Substance of Sermons preached before tlie University of Oxford. Oxford, 1808, 8vo. 3s.
Critical Keflections upon some impor- tant Jlisrepresentatiims contained in the Unitarian Version of the New Testament. Oxford, 1811, Svo. 5s.
Remarks upon the systematical Classi- fication of MS3. adopted by Griesbach in his Edition of the Greek Testament. Ox- ford, 1814, Svo. 5s.
The Doctrine of Baptismal Eegenera- tion contrasted with the Tenets of Calvin. 1815, Svo. 5s.
The Doctrine of the Church of England upon the Efficacy of Baptism, vindicated from .Misrepresentation. In two Parts. Oxford, 1818, Svo. 10s.— 181G, 8vo.— Re- printed, Oxford, Parker, 18 , 2 parts in 1 vol. Svo. 5s.
Authentic Documents relative to the Predestinarian Controversy in the Time of Queen JIary, published from a MS. in the Bodleian Library. Oxford, 1819, Svo. 4s.
P.emarks on the critical Principlen adopted by Writers who have at various Periods recommended a nev.' Translation of the Bible. Oxford, 1820, 8vo. 5s. _
Reply to Professor Samuel Lee's Stric- tures on the Keraarks upon the critical Principles, &c. Oxford, 1821, Svo. 3s. 6d. See Bampton Lectures. E.vocn, Isaiah.
Laurence, ^ee Lawrence.
Laurent, P. E. Recollections of a Classical Tour through various Parts of Greece, Turkey and Italy, made in tlie Years 1818 and 1819. Lond. 1821. 4to.
Duke of York, 2910, 9s.
Introduction to Ancient Geography. Oxford, 1832, 8vo.— Oxford, 1840, Svo.
See Heuodotus, Pindak, for Transla- tions by Laurent.
Laus Ulul^t.. The Pi-aise of Owls. Lond. 1727. Svo.
Lauzun.— Memoires du Due de Lauzun. Lond. 1822.
A vile, immoral, and indecent forgeiy, full of lies and calumnies. Set Quarterly Review, xxvi. 405-9.
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Latax, S. a. Compendious His- toiy of the Reformation in France, and of the reformed Cliurehes in that Kingdom, from the first Be- ginning of the Reformation, to tlie Repealing of tlie Edict of Kautes. Lond. 1737-11. Svo. 7 Tok. 11. lis. 6d.
Latailee, Joseph. Ilistoire de rOriginc, des Progrcs ct de la De- cadence dcs diverses Factions qui ont agite la France depiiis 17S9 jusqu'a I'Abdication de Xapoleon. Lond. 1817. Svo. 3 vols. 11. 7s.
Lataedix, Jacques de, Lord of Pressis Rourrot. The Historic of George Castriot, surnamed Scan- derljerg, King of Aibanie. Zsewly translated out of French by Z. 1. Lond. 1596. folio.
'Coiitaiiiiiig his famous actes, liis noble deedes of armes, and memorable victories against the Tuvkes, for the faith of Christ.' Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1201, Hs. Toivne- ley, pt. ii. 981, Ss. Reed, 2028, 11. '2s. CD?/<i(iOH.— Dedication to Sir George (:a- rcy; to the reader; the preface of the author; an advertisement; a catalogue ofautliors; commendatory verses by Ed. Spenser, K. C. Gent, and C. C. Gent. 49S pages, and an index.
Laa'ater, John Caspar. Essays on Physiognomy, designed to pro- mote the Knowledge and Love of Mankind. Translated from tlie Frencli bv Henry Hunter, D.D. Loud. 1789— 9S, royal 4to. in 41 nos. forming 5 vols.
A sumptuous Edition, executed, by, and Tinder the inspectionof, Thomas Ilollcway. The translation .-xml engravings were under the superintendence of the cele- brated II. Tuseli. It.A., at whose solici- tation Lavater fiunishcd an entire fresh set of Drawings in quarto, to suit the pre- vailing taste of the public, it having been originally intended for folio size. The Engravings were executed by Tlios. IIol- lowav, IJartolozzi. Wni. lilake, and other eniiu'ont artists. Bindley, pt. iii. 153. russ. 10/. 10s. Ouke of York, 291-2, 14?. Lloyd, 770, 15/. North, pt. ii. 661, russia, 16/. 16s. Koxburghe, 1975, russia, 111. Towneley, pt. ii. 1101, morocco, 18/. 18s. Foutliill, 170.). 20/. Heber, pt. ix. 13/.'
Some copies were subsequently issued
with the name of Stockdale as publisher ; these are inferior in impression to the first edition, which was issued in numbers, the first in 1789, the last in 1793.
Essayson Physiognomy, translated into English by Thomas Ilolcroft. Lond. 1789- 1793. royal Svo. 3 vols, illustrated by 360 engravings, 3/. 3s.
Second edition, to which are added 100 Pvbiognomicnl Kules, and Memoirs of the Autlior. Lond. ItOl, 4 vols, royal Svo. 41S engravings, il. 4s.
Essays on Pliysiognomy, translated by Moore. Lond. 1797, Svo'. 4 vols, plates. Translated by Morton. — Lond. Parson, 1793, Svo. 3 vols, plates.
An abridged edition in one volume, Svo, Lond. Tegg. 1850, 12s.
Essays on Physiognomv, abridged from Jlr. Uolcroft's Translati'on. Twentieth edition, Lond. 1841, 12nio. 3s. Gd.
Aphorisms on Man, translated from the original JIS. (by Henry Puseli). J^ond. 178S, Svo. 3s. Ud. — Second edition, Lond. 1789, 12mo. front.
Secret .Journal of a Self-observer, trans- lated by the Hev. Peter Will. Lond. 1795, crown Svo. 2 vols. 10s.
Laa'atec, Jolui Henry. Intro- ductiou to th? Study of the Ana- tomy of the Human Body, for the Use of Painters, Sculptors and Ar- tists in general. Translated from the German. Lond. 1821. Svo. 123. With 27 plates.
— Lewis. Of Ghostes and xV Spirites walking by Xight, and of X strange ]!soyses, Crackes, and sun- ■ dry Forcwarnynges, wliiche com- monly happen before the Deatli of Menne, great Slaughters and Alte- rations of Kyngdomes. Translated into Englisiie by R. H. Lond. lb72. 4to.
Inglis, 90S, with plates from a Latin edition, 19s. Kced.2894, l?.3s. Koxburghe, 197S, 1/. 7s. Sui.pl. 073, ]/. 12s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 236, 2/. Heber, pt. v. 19s. — Lond. l.')96, 4to. 18s.
The Kook of r.uth expounded in 28 Ser- mons, translated by Ephraim Pagett. a Cliilde of elcuen Yearcs of Age. Loud. 15Sfi. Svo. Inglis, S53, 4s. Cd.
Three Sermons on 2 Chron. 6; 2G-31. Translated by Wm. Uarlow, I3.D. Loud. 1596, Svo. In-lis, S54, 3s.
Layexdek, Theophilus. Travels of four Enghshemen and a Preacher into Africa, Asia, Troy, Bytliinia,
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Thracia, and to the Black Sea. Lond. 1612. 4to.
Nassau, pt. i. 2365, riissia. 17s.— 1G09, 4to. Hibbert, 4567, 15s. Gordonstoiin, 41 5s. UriKtit. 19k. Sotheby, 11. Us. Often called liiddulph'.s Travels, that being the name of one of the party.
LAVEXHAii. — Specimens of Go- thic Ornaments selected from the Parish Church of Lavenham in Suffolk. Lond. 1796. 4to.
Forty plates, with engraved title and advertisement. Dent, pt. i. 1469, 16s. Nassau, pt. 1177, 11. lauoe PArEit. 1/. os. Latingtox, George, Bishop of Exeter. The Enthusiasm of Me- thodists and Papists compared. In three Parts. Second edition. Lond. 1749-51. 8vo. 10s.— Agam in 1751- 52. 8ro.
A much-esteemed work, written in a mixed style of great severity and ridicule. AVilliauis, 1076, 11. Gs.— 1754, 8vo. 2 vols. Gosset, .3082, I6s. — New edition, with NotP'^, Introduction, and .Appendix, by Rd. Polwliele. Lond. Valpy, IS'JO, 8vo. 10s. 6d. The M'li'.avians compared and detected. Lond. 1755, 8vo.
Tlie Nature and Use of a Type. Lond. 1724, 8vo. .
Layoisne, C. V. A genealogical, liistorical and clironological Atlas. By C. V. Lavoisne and C. Gros. Lond. 1807. foho.— Lond. 1841. fol. enlarged by Lutchwell. pub. 51. 59. reduced to 1/. Is.
Law, Edmund, Bp. of Carlisle. Considerations on the Theory of Eeligion : to which is prefixed a Life°of the Author, by the late W. Paley, D.D. A new Edition. By George Henry Law, D.D., Lord Bisiiop of Chester. Lond. 1820.
8vo. 12s.
a highlv valuable work, which will be found of great advantage to those who arc intended for, or beginning to engage in, tlie Christian ministry, large paper. Williams, 1079, in pig skin, H.— Cam- bridge, 1745, 8vo. 4s.— With a Discourse, on the Life and Character of Christ. Cambridge, 174), 8vo. 4s,— 1755, bvo.— Cambridge, 1705, 8vn. llindley, pt. u. 1136 6s.6d,— CamhridKC,1774,8vo. i.aikie PAPKii. Williams, 1078, morocco, I'Js.— Seventh Edition. Carlisle, 1784, 8vo. liindley, pt. ii. 1312, 6s. 6d.
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Law, Jno. ofLauriston. A Sketch of the Life and projects of John Law, of Lauriston, Comptroller General of the Finances in France. Edinb. 1791. 4to. Ss.
This sketch will likewise he found in J P. Wood's State of the Parish cf Cra- mond. A brief account of tlie principal events in the life of Mr. Law will be found in the ' Private Life of Louis XV., translated by Justaniond. The works of this noted financier, usually known by tlie name of The Projector, are still sought after. ^ ^.^ ^.
Proposals and Reasons for constituting a Council of Trade in Scotland. Edinb. 1701, 8vo. This work, publislied auouy- mously in 1701, was republished under the name of Law, at Glasgow, 1751, 12rao. The .actual author was Wm. Paterson.
Money and Trade considered : With a Proposal for supplying the Nation with Money. Edinb. 1705, 4to. — Lond. 1720. 8vo.— Glasg. 1750, 12rao. — Glasg. 1/GO, 12mo. Reprinted in the 13tli volume of the Somers' Collection of Tracts.
Jlemoirs of the Life of, with Detailed account of the Mississippi Scheme, by J. P. Wood. Edin. 1824, 12mo. port. 6s.
Law the Fiuancier. His Scheme and Times.' Lond. (IJlackwood), 1856, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
— Eev. Kobert. Memorials; or, the memorable Things that fell out within this Island of Britain, from 1638 to 1684. Edited from the MS. by C. K. Sharpe, Esq. Edinb. 1818. 4to.
Ilebcr, pt. i. 14s. Bright, 11. 4s. This work forms a collection of perhaps the best-selected tales of witchcraft and wizardy which has been yet published.
— Wm., M.A. The whole AVorks. Lond. 1762. 8vo. 9 vols. 6/. Bs.
Williams. 1977, 91. 19s. Cd. ' Law's pre- cepts are rigid, hut they are founded on the Gospel; his satire is sharp, hut is drawn from the knowledge of human life; and many of his portraits are not un- worthy the pen of La Bruycre.'— 6(Woh.
A .serious Call to a devout and lioly Life, 8vo. Ss. The most popular of this* pious divine's works, frequently reprinted. Dr. Johnson relates, he took np Law ex- pecting to find it a very dull book, and with a view of ridiculing It ; but he soon discovered that the author was an over- match for him, and styled his work 'tho finest hortatory theology in any lan- guage.'
Remarks on Mandcville's Fable of tbe
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Pees. Lond. 1724, 8vo. also in Vol. 2 of the Works. New edition, ivith an Introdnc- tion by F. 1>. Maurice. Camb. 1S44, 12p.io. One of the most perfect Kssays iu the Englisli Languajre.
Lite, by Richard Tiglie, Esq. Lond. 1S:3, 8vo.
Law and Latttees.
Siippositiones Teraiinorum Legiim An- gloniiu, et Natnrii Breviiim cum diversis Casibns, Regulis et Fundaiuentis Legiim tarn de Libris Magistri Littletoni quam de aliis Leguni Libris collectis etbreviter coinpilatis pro Juvenibus valde neces- sariis. Impressum xv Die Jiilii A.D. M.x.c.vxvii,smalllSmo.biitina4to.shape, 103 leaves. A law-dictionary with an al- ])habet!cal index, written in old French, Avith sorae mixture of Latin and English, probably the languajre introduced into our courts of law by the Normans. It ap- pears to have been originally composed and printed by J. Kastell. though Lord Coke and others seeiii to think his son William was the author or translator of it. Lond. JlydOleton, l.>14, 16mo. ilo- ber, pt. i. Ss. — Lond. K. liankes.
The principal Lawes, Custoraes and Estatutes of England. Lond. 1510, 16mo. | —1512, 16mo. Heber, pt. i. 10s. 6d. |
Institutions or principall Gronndes of i the Lawes and Statutes of England. Lond. 1544, Itimo.— 154C, 16mo.— 1547, 16mo.— 1551. IGrao. — 1554, 16mo. Duke of Graf- | ton, 125. Is. 6d.— 1555. 16mo. Inglis, 8^3, Is.— 1553, 12mo.— 1570, 16mo.
Principia sive JLixima Legum Anglia;, 1546. IGmo. Sfx Wood's Athen. Oxon. by Dr. 131iss, i. 121. Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, iii. 580.
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The Exposicions of the Termes of the Lawes of England, &c. Lond. 156:5, 16mo. —1567, Ifirao. Nassau, pt. i. 1171, 4s.— 1572, 16mo. — 1579.— 1502, 16mo.— 1595, ICnio. 2s. 6d.
De Legibus Anglise municipalibus Liber. Loud. 15S3, Svo. folios 371. This appears to be Arthur Gregoi-y's Moot iJook.
The Lawes of the Market. Lond. W. .Tnggavd, 1620, Svo. Puttick, June 10, 18.58, 31. 10s. See London-.
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Lawyer's Advice to his Son. Lond. 1665, Svo. with an anonymous portrait of a lawyer, xt. 55, 16S5, by K. White. Writ- ten by Uildesley. ^ee his Epi-
taph in Butler's Memoirs of Bishop Hil» desley.
A Treatise enumerating the most il- lustrious Families in England who have been raised to Honour and Wealth by the Profession of the Law. Loud. 1686, 12mo. Lawyenis bootatus et spurratus, or tlie long Vacation, a Poem, 1691, 4to. Hib- bert, 4571, 33. White Knights, 2318, 133. Law is a Bottomless Pit, 1712, iu Swift's Works.
Law French Dictionary, with the Law Latin Dictionary. Lond. 1718, 8vo. 5s. — 1701, 8vo. 33.
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The Lav.suit, or the Fanner aud the Fislierman, a Poem. Loud. 1738, Svo. front.
Terms of the Law. Lond. 1721 or 1742, Svo. 6s. Best edition.
Grounds and Rudiments of Law and Equity, alphabetically digested. By a Gentleman of the Middle Temjile. Lond. 1749 or 1751, folio, 10s. A 'useful and va- luable book.' — Bridmnan.
Strictures upon the Lives and Charac- ters of the most eminent Lawyers of the present Day : including, among other ce- lebrated Names, those of the Lord Chan- cellor and the twelve Judges. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 4s. A compilation of little an- thority or merit, attributed to Ed. Wynne. A Law Grammar; or, an Introduction to the Theory ana Practice of Englisli Juiisprudence. Lond. 1791, Svo. 5s.
Collectanea Juridica, 1791-2. See IIats.- GKAVE, Francis.
Legal Recreations, or popular Amuse- ments in the Laws of England. By a Banister at Law. Lond. Svo. 5 nos. in 1 vol. 6s.
Selections from the Laws of England, containing distinct and familiar Treatises upon such Heads aud Divisions of the Law as are of most general L'se and Importance. Lond. 1808, Svo. 2 vols.
Advice on the Study aud Practice of the Law, with Directions for the Choice nf Books. Lond. 1810, Svo. 5s. Written by W. Wright, Esq.
Law Students' Guide. By a Member of Gray's Inn. (F. B. Leigh.) Loud.lfc27, 12nio. 5s.
The Bench and the Bar, Anecdotes of. Lond. 1S38, post 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. Is.
Law and Lawyers, Legal History and Biography of. Lond. 1840, post Svo. 2 vols. 1/. 4s.
Law Periodicals. Law Journal, bv John Morgan and T. AV. Williams. Lond. 1803, Svo. 2 vols.
'fhe Law Journal, by John Prinfe Smith. Lond. 1804—6, 8vo. This work
1324;
LAW
contains reports in K. B. and some cises i in Chancery, with an account of law- books, original communications, corre- spondence, (ic.
TirK I. AW JouKSAi,, 1822 to 1S31.— New Series. Is32, now i)roceeding, is published j montlilv, at 5s. i
LAw'fiinoNiCLK, foriginally published! as ' Law Student's Magazine,' in 181R), June. lS.3t-S, 4to. monthly. Is. 8d.— 1S.5'J, j demy 8vo. still continued monthly, Is. 4d. |
Lav,- Times, April 8, 1843-59, pub. ^eek- ; ly, at Is. still continued, 4to. j
Jurist, 1837—59, pub. weekly, at Is. still continued.
JiTSTicK oi- THE Phacf., pub. weekly, at 6d. Jan. 23, 1837—59, still continued.
Leual OP.SEr.VF.2, or Journal of Juris- , prudence, Svo. 1831—47, vols. 1-34. Pub. | weekly, at 8d.
La\v -M AOAZixF., June, 1S2S— May, 1844, ; 8vo. 31 vol,^, published quarterly, at 6;>. ' btill continued, under the title of Xe-.r Series, quarterly, at 5s.
Lawes, Hemy. Ayres and Dia- logues for one, two and three Yoyces. In three Books. Loud. 1653, 55, oS, foho. port, on title.
Hibbert, 4778, morocco, il. Skeg.?, 51. Milton, a great friend of Lawcs, whom Wood styles the prince of musical com- posers, is supposed to have contributed to this work. Eacli book h.ns a portrait of Lawes by Faithorne.— First Book, 1653.— Second Book. 1655. Dedicated to the Lady Deriug.— Third Book, 1658. De- dicated to Lord Colraine.— Lond. 1669, fol. 3 parts with a front. JIusick, with verse of four lines underneath.
Choice Psahncs put into Musick for three Voices by Henry and William Lawes; divers Elegies upon the Death of W. Lawe-!, and nine Canons of three and" foure A'oices made by W. Lawes. Lonii. 1618. 4to. Tiio above music, di- vided into tiiree portions, was composed for Sandys' version, and is dedicated to K. Charles 1. bv II. Lawes. Sotheby's in Feb. 1S24. Ss. Bindley, pt. iii. 126, 13.?.6d. Bibl. Anglo.Poct. 496, 5/. 5s.— 1789. lle- ber, pt. i. 2s. Gd. pt. iv. 12s. This repub- lication of Psalm Tunes was promoted by Mr. JIason. I'-i a tribute of respect to Lawes' inusi.al nnait.
A Treasury of Musick, containing select Ayres and D'ialugues to sing to the The- orbo-Lute or Busse-Viol, in 3 Books. Lond. 16G9, folio, with an engraved plate of • Musick.' Hibbert. 4777, morocco, 21. 19s.
Copious notices f'f H. and W. Lawes will be found in Hawkins' and Burney's His- tories of Music, and in Todd's Edition of Milton's poetical Work.s.
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Lawless, John. Compendium of the History of Ireland from tlie earliest Periods to the Keign of George I. Edinb. 1823, 8vo. 2 vols. Historical Collections relative to Belfaet, Svo. 1817.
Lawbaxce. See Laweexce.
Laweexck. Frcncli, LL.D. Cri- tical Eemarks on detached Pas- sages of tlie 2sew Testament, par- ! ticularlv the Ecvclation of St. John. Oxford!; 1810. Svo. 6s.
— George. Pepliuu Olivarii ; a Sennon on the Death of the Lord
j Protector Cromwell. Lond. 1658.
i4to.
i A copy is in the British Museum. He-
] ber, pt. i. 4s. 6J.
[ — Hemy, II.P. A Treatise of
our Communion and Warrc with ! Angells. Lond. 1646. 4to. 6s. I Williams, 890, 11. Is. It is conjectnred I that Lawrence profited by Milton's dis- I course in the composition of this treati.se,
as it was on a subject of which that great
poet v/as particulai'ly fond. .Milton ad- I dressed his 20th sonnet to Lawrence. j LAEGF. PAPKR. AVrangliam, ,3s. — Amst.
1646, 4to. — 1652, 4to. 6s. Issued witli new j Title, ' Militia Spiritualis, or a Treatise
of Angels.' Lond. 1652, 4to. I A Vindication of the Scriptures and
Christian Ordinances. Lond. 1(j49, 4to. A Plea for the Use of Go.spel Ordinances.
Lond. 1652, 4to.
I LAWEEXC3, John. The History i and Delineations of the Horse in } all its A'arieties, etc. Lond. 1809. I 4to. 21. 2s.
I With 15 beautiful line engravings by I J. Scott. Dukooi York, 2913, 2«. North, j pt. ii. 662, morocco. 31. proofs. Published ! at ei. lOs.
Lawrence published several other works on cattle and rural affairs.
— (Leonard). A small Treatise betwixt Arnalte and Lucenda, en- tituled tlie Evill-infreated Lover, or the Melancholy Kniglit ; turned into Knghsli A'ersc. Lond. J. Okcs for H. Mosloy. 1639. 4to.
FiR.sT EiiiTio.v. Bindley, 107. 16s. Re- sold, Kice. Skegg, li. Is.' Ilober, pt. iv. 1?. 19s. Halliwell, May, 1857.
Sr.i Ai;nai.tk and Lucknua. Hoi.lT- isAsn, Claudius.
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LAW
1325
Lawkexce, Richard. The In- terest of Ireland in its Trade and WeaUh stated. Li two Parts. Dubhn, 1682. 12mo. 5s.
Tlio Interest of England In tlie Irish Plantation. Lend. 1G55, 4to.
— Richard. An Inquiry into the Structure and animal Economy of the Horse. Eii-mingham, 1801. 4to.
With 18 plates. Brockett, 2003, 5s.— 1812, roy. Svo. with 17 plates, 15s.
Complete Farrier .and rritish Sports- man. Jjond. IS , 4to. plates, 11. 5s.
— (Rog.). Lay Baptism in- vaUd. Lond. Svo. 1V12. 2 parts, with a Supplement. Witli additions byW. Scott. Lond. 18mo. 181.1,6s.
— Thomas, M.A. Merciu-ius Centralis : or a Discom'se of sub- terraneal Cockle, Muscle and Oyster Shells, found in digging a Well at Sir William Doylie's in Norfolk. Loud. 1661. 12mo.
Nassau, pt. i. 18S-2, 10s.
— (Tlio.). Vita Francisci Nic- hoUsii, M.D. Lond. 1780. 4to. portrait and plates.
Much admired for its elegant Latinity.
— SirTliomas. Choicest Works, Lond. 1845. royal folio, 50 plates. ■with biographical and critical no- tices, pub. at 26?. 5s. reduced to 47. 10s. Imp. size.
Life and Correspondence, with Notices and Anecdotes of his eminent contempo- raries, by D. E. Williams. Lond. 1S31, Svo. 2 vols, portrait.
— William. Marriage by the moi'al La^y of God vindicated against all ceremonial Laws of Popes and Bishops Long. 1680. 4to.
Written upon a discontent arising from hiswitefared-hair'd bnxom woman), whom he esteem'd dishonest to him. Tretixed is a curious frontispiece. Steovens, 132, 53. Home Tooke, 402, 9s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 2507, 13s.
The lligbt of Primogeniture, in Suc- ccflsion to the Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. Lond. 1681, 4to. Written in snpjiort of the Duke of iMon- mouth'H claim to tln^ succession. Ilollis. 678, with Marriago vindicated, lOSO, li.l5s. Bright, botli pieces, 13s.
Laweence, William (Surgeon). Lectures on Physiology, Zoology, and the natural History of Man Lond. John Callord, 1819, Svo.
This edition was recalled b)- the author, and suppressed, but has since been fre- quently reprinted. The best is Lond. Bohn, 1848, post 8vo. with 12 plates, 5s.
Cursory Observations upon the Lec- tui'es, &c. By one of the people called Cliristians, 1S19.
Treatise on Hernia. Lond. 1810, Svo. 10s.— 1807, Svo. 5s.— Fourth Edition en- larged. Lond. 1824, Svo. 12s.— Fifth Edi- tion, 1838, Svo. 16s. A French tr.anslation appeared at Paris, in ISIS, Svo.
Lectures on Surgery. Lond, Svo. 2 vols. 40s.
Treatise on Diseases of the Ej-e. Se- cond edition, Lond. lS41,8vo. U. 4s.— Third edition, Bohn, 1844, Svo. 10s. Gd.
An Introduction to comparative Ana- tomy and Physiology, being the tAvo in- troductory Lectures delivered at the Koyal College of Surgeons of London. Lond. 1S16, Svo. 6s.
Hunterian Oration, delivered Feb. 14, 1S34. Again (a difl'erent Oration), 1.S46* Lond. 1846, Svo. 2s.
Views of the Nose, Mouth, &c. Lond. 1830, folio, lOo. 6d. ; coloured, 11. Is.
See Bl.DMENEACH.
— Miss. Collection of Roses. Lond. 1796-0. folio.
Ninety-one beautifully coloured plates, but not from accurate delineations. Sothe- by's in 1S26, morocco, 7/. 7s. Whito Knights, 2562, 1-21. 15s. Nortli, pt. ii, 1242, morocco, 181. ISs.
Lawkie, Alexander. The His- tory of Freemasonry, with an Ac- count of the Grand Lodge of Scot- land, and an Appendix of original Papers on tlie Knights Templars^ &c. Edinb. 1804. Svo. 7s. 6d.
New edition, enlarged, Eriicb. lSJ0,8vo. 12s. 6d.
— John, A.M. The History of the Scottish Wars, from the Battle of the Grampian Hills in tlie Year 85, to that of CuUodcn in tlie Year 1746, &c. Edinb. 1825. 12mo. 5s.
Bcstedition.— Edinb. 1783, 12mo. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 1340, 4s. 6d. Ileber, pt. i. 4s.
Lawson, Deodatus G. CJu-isti. Fidelity the only Sliield against Satan's Malignity, a Sermon at. Salem, 24 March, 1692, at a time of tlie Examination of some sus-
132o LAr
pected of Witchcraft, willi an Ap- pendix of some remarkable things. Lond. 1704, repi-inted from the Boston N.E. edition.
Laavson, Edward. Chancery and Court-hand explained ; with an easy, rapid, and distinct Short- hand. 1813. 8vo. 53.
— George. Exposition of the Epistle to the Ilebrewes. Lond. 1662. foho. 8s.
— George, D.D. Lectures on the Book of Kutli, 1 vol. ; on the Book of Esther, 1 vol. ; on the His- tory of Jose))h, 2 vols. An Expo- sition of the Book of Proverbs, 2 vols. Edinb. 1805, 9, 12, 2L 12mo.
6 vols.
'Pinii>!anrl sensible works, chiofly in- tended for the instruction of Chrisiiaus in the ordinary ivalks of life.'— Ojtos.
Expositio'u on the Book of Proverbs. Lond. 12rao. 2 vols. 6s.
— John. Histoiy of Carolina, and a Journey of a Thousand INIiles, travelled through several Nations of Lidians. Lond. 171 1. 4to. map
and ]3lates.
HebiT, pt. X. 18s. r.roderip. in .June 1859, '21. •'is. Copies appeiir with other dates on the Title. An edition, Oublin, 1738, 8vo. Sothebf, 1S.5G, \l. 15s.
Se.e Voyages. Stkevexs' Collection.
— John, D. D. Lectures con- cerning Oratory, delivered in Tri- nity College, Dublin. Dub. 1760. 8vo.
Williams, lOSO, 7s. 6d. 'This author merits tlie particular attention of every yoimg cler;ryman.' — Kelt.
— "William. A new Orchard and Garden ; with the Country House-wife's Garden for Herbs of common L^se ; as also the Hus- bandry of Bees ; now the sixtli Time corrected and much enlarged. Lond. 1676. 4to. 6s.
Pp. 102. Dedicated to Sir Henry Eel- loses, Kl. and Hart.
Lay Le Fui:ixe.
An ancient Enj,'lish metrical romance, a translation from the French of the Nor- man poetess Marie de prance, printed in Weber's Collection. ' 1 n point of langnane it has more merit than any poem of the
LAZ
very early period at which it was written, and does not suffer by a comparison with Jlary'^ original.' See Ellis' Specimens, vol. iii.
Lax Mo'ASTriiT, The. Lond. 1714.
Nassau, pt. i. 1884, 6s. Reprinted 1727. This work, though never popular, contains some essays of no inconsideiahle merit. It was origin.ally published in single pa- lmers, by Sir Itichard rdackniore and Mr. Ilnsbe's, under the title of the Lay Monk, in 40 numbers (no. i. Nov. IC, 1713, the last Feb. 15, 1714), a:;d intended as a se- (juel to the Spectators.
Latcock, WUliam. The Propo- sal for raising a Fund for the Buy- ing up of a Stock of scarce stitcht Bookes and Pamphlets, folio.
Pp. 4. A bibliographical curiosity, ex- hibiting hints of such an assemblage of tracts as the Ilarleian library itself can lun-dly be supposed to liave comprised. A copy is in the P.ritish Museum. The title is as follows: 'The Proposal of William Laycock. of the Inner Temple, London, Gent. Iluuibly recommended to all such Persons, who ai-e generously inclined to encourage .\rts and Learning, and in Or- der tliereuuto for raising a Fund for buy- ing up of a Stock of scarce stitcht Bockes and Pamphlets; amongst which all book- ish Men well know that there are to be found Abundance of excellent Tr.'tcts and Discourses, not treated of in larger Books.'
See MlLLEB. TOOKER.
Latxg, Peter. Pieces in Prose and Verse. Eton, 1748. 4to.
Bindley, pt. iii. 135, 5s. Hibbert, 472G, morocco, lis.
Lazaeillo : or, the excellent History of Lazarillo de Tormes, the witty Spaniard, both parts. Lond. 1677. small 8vo. 6s.
'The first (part) translated (from the Spanish of Ilurtado de Meudo^.a) by David Rowland, and the second gatlierd out of the Chronicles of Toledo by .lean de Lima a Castilian, and done into Knglish by the same author.' 'This little work may be thought by some of a low and trilling nature; but it is the first of a race of comic romances, which have added to the innocent delight of thousands. Indeed, for wit, spirit, and inexhaustible resources in all emergencies, there is nothing like the Spanish Jtogue; ho is the very pat- tern of a good knave— the perfection of trickery.'— yiVfrosT). Ile.viev), ii. LIS — 48.
The plcasaunt llistorie of Lazarillo do Tormes, a Spaniarde, wherein is con-
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Lazaeillo — continued. tained his marvellous Deedes and Life, dr.iwen out of Spanish by D:ivid Rowland of Anglesey. Lonrl. by Aboil Jeffes, 1586, lij;i 0° A copy is in tile British Museum. S:eevens. 1200, U. lis. 6d. resold, Bindley, pt. ii. 1175, Ul.
The most pleasannt and delect.able Ilis- tirie of Liizavillo de Tormos. The second Part, translated out of Spanish by W. P. Lond.bv Tfhomas; C(reed) for lohn Oxen- bridge,' 1596. 4to. J, in fours. Bindley, pt. iii. 132, with the Adventures of Don tebastiitn, IGDl, 2/. 19s. Lloyd, 748,3?. 15s.
Pursuit of the Hisiory of Lazarillo de Tormes. By Jean de Luna. I.ond. 1622, 8vo.— Lond. R. Hodskinson, 1655, with the second part, IJiuo. lleber, 2 parts, 1624—31, lis.
Lazarillo de Torraes. 1624, Svo. -nith a frontispiece. Bindley, pt. ii. 1303, 1?. 2s. — 1639, with a frontispiece. White Knifrhts, 2300, 2?. 2s.— 1653. Hibbert, 4511,' 4s. Reed, 22S7. 7s. 6d.— 1669. Both parts. Bindlev, pt. iii. 59, 12s. Stanley, 551. IMs.— 1677. Sotheby's in 1823, 63. —1688. Bindley, pt. ii. 1400.— 1708, 8vo. Nassau pt. i. 2002, 83.— 1726. Hibbert, 4512, 2s. 6d. Bindlev, pt. ii. 1304.— Nine- teenth Edition, 1777. Strettell, 791,9s.6d. —1789, 12mo. 2 vols. 3060, Duke of York, 6s. 6d.
Lazie, Lawrence. The Infa- mous History of Sir Lawrence
Lazie.
A popnlar Chapman's Book, no doubt often printed in tlie Black letter prior to the great Fire of London. Jlr. Ilalliwell possessed a copy, minus the title, printed about 1670.
Lea, James. See Spain.
— W. A Treatise on the Reso- lution of the higher Equations in Algebra. Lond. 1811. 4to.
Leach, Edmund. A Treatise of universal inland Kavigation, and the Use of all Sorts of Mines. Lond.
1791. Svo. 5s.
A curious work.
— Thomas. Cases in Crown- Law, determined by the twelve Judges in the Court of King's Bench, from 4 Geo. II. 1730, to 55 Geo. III. 1815. Fourth Edition, with Corrections and Additions. Lond. 1815. royal Svo. 2 vols.
1^. lis. 6d.
A ninch-csteemed work.— 1789, Svo.—
1792, bvo.— 1800, royal 8vo. 2 vols.
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1327
Leach, Wm.EIford,M.D. Zoolo- gical Miscellany. Lond. 1814 — 17, roval Svo. 3 vols. 4?. 43.
With 149 coloured plates. Intended as a continuation to Shaw and Nodder's Naturalist's Miscellany. The copies vary- very much in the quality of colouring.
Malacostraca Podophthalina Britaiiiiia?, or a Monograph of the British Crabs, Lob- sters. Prawns, and other Crustacea with pedunculated eyes, with Plates by J. Sowcrbv. Lond. 1817—21, 4to. Nos. 1 to 17. (all published) at 6s. each plain ; 7s. 6d. coloured ; or large paper colour- ed, 10s. 6d.
Systematic Catalogue of the Specimens of the indigenous Mammalia and Birds that are preserved in the British Museum, with their Localities and Authorities. To which is added, a List of the described Species that are wanting to complete the Collection of British Mammalia and Birds. Lond. 1816, 4to.
The MolluscaofCreat Britain arranged according to their Natural Affinities and Anatomical Structiue. Loud. 1852, Svo. plates. 14s.
See Low, Fauna Orcadensis. Lead, Jane. Mystical Works. The Enochian Walks, found out by a Spiritual Traveller. Lond. 16 , 4to.
The .\scent to the Mount of Vision. Lond. 16 ,4to. The Signs of the Times. Lond.lG ,410. Revelation of Revelations. Lond. 1083, 4to. 7s. 6d.
Heavenly Cloud now breaking, or As- cension Ladder. Lond. 16S1, 4s.
Wars of King David, and the peaceable Reign of Solomon. 4to.— 1S06, 12mo. 2s. 6d. Fountain of Gardens watered by the Rivers of divine Pleasure. 1697.
A Fountain of Gardens, or a Spiritual Diary of the Wonderful ICxperience of a Christian Soul, under the Conduct of the Heavenly Wisdom. 1678. to the Jliddlu of the Year 1686, 3 vols. Svo. with verges. The Cloud of AVitnesses, &c. Vol. 3, pa'-t 2. contains Jan. 1, 1379, to Aug. 2, 16S6, 1 date of printing. 1697; and again, 1701. In an advertisement to this vcduine, the au- thoress laments the loss of some portion of Iier JIS. through .lending it to an ho- ' nourable and pious lady that soon after ' deceased.
The Laws of Paradise. Lond. Svo. A Revelation of the Everlasting GospeL Svo.
The Revelation of God and his Glory, sounding forth a Testimony of the Eno- chian Prophecy. Lond. 1665, 18mo.
The first and second .Message to the Philadi'lphian Society. Lond. 12mo. A Third Message. Lond. ]2mo. The Tree of Faith, or the Tree of Life
132S ^A'.x
spvinginp; up in tlie Paradiss of God. Lonu. 1696, Vilmo.
The Avk of Faith. Loud. , 12nic.
The Wonders of God's Creation mani- fested in tlie Variety of eight Worlds made known experimentally to the Au- thor, l^ond. 1G95, 24nio.
Leadbeatek, Marj, late Shaclde- ton. Poems. Dublin, ISOS. Svo. 7s.
rrefi.\cd is lier translation of the 13th book of the yEneid with the L.-^tin original, written in the 15th century, by Jlalfraus.
Cottage Dialogues among the Irish Peasantry. Witli Notes and u Preface by Maria Kdg-.vorth. In two Parts. ISll— 13, 12iiio. 6s.
League, A Solemn, and Covenant. Loud. (1614?) 4to. with eight cu- rious plates bv Hollar ?
P.ridgwater, Duplicates, 1802, 9Z. 10s. Gd.
League, The. A Catholicke Apologie Agamst the Libels of the League. Lond. for E. Aegas. 12mo. n. d.
Ileber, pt. v. lis. Sen Ligue. Leaxe, Stephen Martin. The Life of Sir John Leake, -who flou- rished during the Reign of William III. and Queen Anne. Lond. 1750. royal Svo.
Fifty copies printed. Towneley, pt. ii. 578, '21. 10s. Nassau, pt. i. 1885, 31. 5s. I Keed, 4601, 31. Ss. Uindley, pt. ii. 11-14, ■with a portrait inserted, il.
Keasuns for granting Commissions to the provincial Kings of Arms, for visiting their Provinces. Printed in the Year 1744. Anhistorical .\ccoiint of English Money from the Conquest to the present Time. Lond. 1745. Svo. Tlie third and best edi- tion. Bindlev, pt. ii. 1306, lis.— 17P3, Svo. Combe, 1109. 1?. 3s. Dent, pt. i. 1246, 12s. The first edition appeared in 1726, Svo. 2s. The Stiitutcs of the most noble Order of the Garter, l.ond. 17G6, Svo. Fifty copies printed.
The ytatnfes of the most noble Order of St. George. Lond. 1766, Svo. Fifty copies printed.
— ^Ym. Martin. The Topo- gi-aphy of Atiiens, willi some Re- marks on its Antiquities. Lond. 1821. Svo. frontispiece. Maps and plate.'', generally in a separate folio. C.mihe, 1111, 17s.. Driiry, 2279, 1/. 1.5.s. — Heconil cdithui, considerably enlarged. Lond. 1841, 2 v<ds. 8vo. \l. 10.s.
Ke.searches in, Crcece, containing re- marks on the Languages spoken in Greece at the present Day. Lond. 1814, 4to. An e.xcelleiit critiiiiie on this work will be
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found in the Quart. Review, xi. 458-SO. Fonthill, 8«4, U. 6s. llibhert, 4727,1^.183. Dniry, 2413. 21. Os.
Journal of a Tour in Asia Minor, with comparative Remarks on the ancient and modern Geogi-apliy of that Country. Lond. 1824, Svo. Combe, 1112, 9s. Driiry, 2280, i;. 2s.
Travels in the Morea. Lond. 1830, Svo, 3 vols, maps and plates, 2/. 5s.
Travels in Nortliem Greece. Lond, 1835 and 1S41, 8vo. 4 vols. 31.
Peloponnesiaca ; a Supplement to Tra- vels in the Morea. Lond. IS46, 8vo. 15s.
Niimisinata Hellenica : a Catalogue of his Collection of Greek Coins, with notes, a map, and inde.x. Lond. 1854, 4to. 31. 3s. An Appendix. Lond. Murray, 1859.
The lady of Col. L., formerly Mrs. W. Mar.sden, nee Wilkins, was his coadjutor in the compilati<m of this valuable volume. An Appendix (40 pages) was printed after- wards containing: I. Note on the Weights of Greek Coins. II. A Geographical In- dex. III. General Index to the notes.
Historical Outline of the Greek Revo- lution. Lond. 1S26, Svo.
Leanerd, John. Comedies, viz. the Country Innocence, th.e Ram- bling Justice, and the Counterfeits. Lond. 1677, 8, 9. 4to.
Rhodes, 150S to 1510, 7s. Roxburghe, 5319 to 5321, Ss.
Leaeoe, Mrs. Mary. Poems ou several Occasions. Lond. 1748—55. Svo. 2 vols.
Roxburghe, 3947, 8s.
Leah. — T]ie true chronicle His- tory of King Leir and his three Daughters, Gonorill, Ragan and Cordelia. As it hath been divers and sundry Times lately acted. (In Terse.) Lond. printed by Si- mon Stafford, for John Wright^
1605. 4to.
This plav is on the same story as Shake- speare's ce'lebrated tragedy, and is sup- posed to be the source whoiue he drt-w his materials. A copy is in tl.e P.ri- tish .Museum. — Reprint. 4to. Uindley, pt. i. 1618, 5s. It is also to be found in the second vohime of ' Six Old Pluys,' edited by J. Nichols, 1779. and in Stoe- vens' Twenty Plays of Shakespeare.
Lear, Edward. Illustrations of the Family of the Psitlaeidop, or Pai-rots. Lond. for the Author, 1832-8. Imp. folio. 42 coloured plates. C/. 6s.
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13 'J9
Journal of a Landscape Painter in Al- bania. Lond. 1S51, royal Svo. 11. Is.
Journal of a Landscape Fainter in Calabria. Lond. 1S52, royal Svo. 11. Is.
Illustrated E.-ccursious in Italy. Lond. 1S46, folio, 2 vols. Vol. 1 (First Series\ 41. 4s. VoL 2 (Second Series), 31. 3s.
Sketches of Home and its Environs. Lond. ISil, folio, 20 tinted plates, 4/. 4s.
Leaexing. — The History of Xearniiig, givmg a succinct Account of the choicest Eooks. Lond. 169i. 4to.
See "Works of the Learned,
Leathee. -<- A Discourse ten- dered to the High Court of Parha- ment. 1629. 4to.
Sixteen leaves. Roed, 1329, 9s.
Lebadaef, Herasim. Grammar of the pure and mixed East Indian Dialects. Lond. 1801. 4to. 1^. Is.
Le Bla^'C, John Bernard. Let- ters on the Enghsh. Lond. 1758. 12mo. 3 vols.
These letters will not bear a comparison with the ' London of Grosley.
— Lud. Tlieses Tlieologicoe rariis Temporibus in Academia Se- danensi editor et ad dispulandum uropositEe. Lond. 16(53. folio.
iOs. 6d.
A work, according to Bishop Vratson, ' TTTitten with great learning and candour, Tipon the princip.a subjects of controversy between the Koman and the reformed Cliurches.'
— Vincent. World surveyed ; or, the Toyages and Travailes of Vincent Lc Blanc. Lond. 1660.
folio.
Sotheby's in 1S23, 6s. Jvassau, pt. i. 413. Ss.
Le Bloa, Ja. Clu-ist. H Colo- rito, or the Harraonv of Colours reduced to mechanical Practice. Translated fi-om the French. Lond. n. d. 4to.
I:i Trench and Enslish, with coloured figures.
J>e Bsrx, Charles. A Method to learn to design the Passions, •translated from the French by John Williams. Lond. 1734. Svo.
U'?preseutation of the Passions, i. e. Traite concernaut le rapport de la Physi- ognomie huniaine avec cttte des Aniniaux.
In French and EngUsli. Loud. Orme, 1S15. folio, 20 plates.
Le Beux or Le Becyx, Corn. ' Voyage to the Levant, transhited out of French into English by "W. J. i Lond. 1702. foho.
AVith a map and plates. Dent, pt. ii. 456', 18s. 6d.
Travels into Muscovy, Persia and Part ; of the East Indies. To wliich are added, I an Account of the Journey of Mr. Isbranis, Ambassador from Muscovy, through IJus- 1 sia and Tartary, to China; together with ! Remarks on "the Travels of Sir John ! Cliardin and Mr. Kempfer, and a Letter ' written to the Author on that Subject. I riy M. Cornelius Le Brun. Translated I from the original French. Lond. 1737, I folio. 2 vols. Roscoe, 514, 21. 2s. i Le Cat, Claude ^sicolas. An ; Essay on the Senses, translated from \ the French. Lond. 1750. 8to. 5s. I A learned and celebrated work, with ; plates.
I Le Cexe, Charles. An Essay ! for a new Translation of the Bible. ' Lond. 1717. Svo.
A valuable essay, published by one i II. R. (Hugh Koss), who had not the I honesty to inform his readers that it is a ' translation from the French of Charles I Le Cene.— 1727, Svo. 4s. I Le Cene was author of a French trans- lation of the Scriptures, published at -Am- sterdam, 1741. in folio, prohibited by the States of Groningen, oa account of its Socinianism.
Le Ceef, Petr. Theod. De An- glite Eegni Genio, Dotibus ac Mo- riius. Wittenb. 16S2. -Ito. Lecestee. See Letcestee. Lechfoed, Thomas. Plain Deal- ing ; or, Xewes from New England. Lond. 1642. 4to.
Nassau, pt. i. 2367, 3s. Re-issued with new title, ' New Eug. land's Advice to Old England.' Lond. 1644, 4to.
Leckie, Daniel Robinson. Jour- nal of a Eoute to Kagpore, by the Wav of Cuttac, Borosumbher, and the "Southern Bmijar ghilt, in the Year 1790 ; with an Account of Na'^iiur, and a Journal from that Platre to Benares, by the Suhaji pass. Loud. 4to. 7s.
Illustrated Avith a map.
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Le Clerc, Jobn. A Supplement to Dr. Haminoud's Paraphrase and Annotations on the New Testament. liond. 1699. 4to. 6s.
This book is necessary to complete lliimmoud, and, according to Mr. Orrae, contains many things worth reading.
Five Letters concerning the Inspiration of tlie Scriptures, translated from tlie French, hond. 1690, 18mo. These letters were answered by the Rev. \V. Lowth.
Twelve Dissertations out of Jlonsieur Le Clerc's Genesis, concerning the He- brew Tongue, &c. To which is added, a Dissertaticiu conceming tlie Passage of the Red Sea, by another Hand, l.ond. 1696, Svo. In this work, says Jlr. Orme, the English reader will find a tolerably complete view of the opinions of Le Clerc on some difficult points.
Harmony of the Evangelists, with a Paraphrase and useful Dissertations. Lond. 1701, -410. 6s. An indifferent trans- lation of a valuable work originally printed at Amsterdam, 1699, in folio.
Free and important Disquisitions con- cerning the Inspiration of the Holy Scrip- tui'es. Translated from the French of JI. Le Clerc. Lond. 1750, Svo. 2s. 6d.
Lives of the Primitive Fathers ; Cle- mens Alexaudrinus, Eusebius, Gregory >^'azianzen, and Priidentius, with a His- toiy of Pelagianism. Lond. 1751, Svo. 5s.
— Sam. Seientia metrica & vhythmica, sen Tractatvs de Proso- dia Arabica. Osoii. 1661. Svo.
Le Comte, Louis. Memoirs of China. Lond. 1737. Svo.
Willett, 615, 7s. 6d. The best account of China previous to Duhalde's work, tho\igh in many particulars extremely partial to the Chinese.— 1698, Svo. Ko.\- burghe, S8S9, 2s. 6d.
Le Coutetjr, John. Letters chiefly from India, translated from the French. Lond. 1790. Svo. 6s.
An impartial account of the military transactions on the coast of Malabar during the late war: together with short descrip- tions of the religion, manners, and cus- toms of the inhabitants of Hindostan. Fouthill, 2.^92, -a. 12s.
Lectures, Family. See Kxox, Viee.'imus.
Lederek, Jolm. 33iscoveries in three several Marches from Yir- {^inia to the West Caroliiui, and other Parts of the Continent. Col- lected and translated by Sir \Vm.
LED
Talbot. Lond. 1672. 4to. with a map by Cross.
North, pt. iii. 581, 7s. 6d. Nassau, pt.i. 2535, 12s. White Knights, 2321, mo- rocco, 2/. 83. Heber, pt. v. 12s. Bright^ II. lis. 6d.
Lediard, Thomas. The Life of John Duke of Marlborough. The second Edition, vrith considerable additional Improvements. Lond. 1743. Svo. 2 vols.
Illustrated with a portrait of the Duke, maps, plans of battles, sieges and medals. White Knights, 2606, 6s.— 1736, 8vo. 3 vols. Roxburghe, 8522, 13s.— 1763, Svo. 2 vols. Marquis of Towusbend, 1832, 7s.
The Naval History of England, from the Norman Conquest in the Year 1066, to the Conclusion of the Year 1734. Lond. 1735, folio. 7s. 6d. Sometimes in 2 vols.
.Appeal to the Publick, or Burchet and Lediard compared. Remarks on the Ap- peal. Lond. 1735, folio.
Ledoyen de xa Pichonnaye, G-. A Playne Treatyse to lame in a shorte space of the French tongue. Lond. H. Denham. 1.^76. sm. Svo.
Ledstone MrsETJM. — A De- scriptive Catalogue of some of the Curiosities, and of the Minerals and Fossils in tlie Ledstone Museum, by G-. Dodds. Kochdale, 1827. Svo. 2 vols.
Privately printed.
Led'OTCH, Edward. Antiquities of Ireland. Dublin, 1793. 4to.
A valuable collection of essavs. Bind- ley, pt. iii. 147.11s. Hibbert, '4729. lis. Nassau, pt. i. 2368, 14s. Diiko of York, 2915,17.2s. Marquis of Townshend, 2131, '21. C'oUalioii.—Vp. 473, besides dedication, preface and contents. 4 leaves ; index, five leaves ; directions for placing the (37) plates, and en-ata, one leaf. The title is engnaved, and a frontispiece (not iiieii- tioued ill the list of plates) precedes it. —Dublin, 1804, 4 to.
A statistical Account of the Parisli of Agliaboe in the Queen's Conntv, Ireland. Dublin. 179G, Svo. Ueber, 3s, 6d.
Ledyard, John. Life and Tra- vels, from his Journals and Corre- spondence. Dv Jared Sparks. Cam- bridge (Mass.), 1828, Svo. 10s. 6d.
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Lee, Charles, General. Anecdotes of, with his Political and Military- Essays, &c. The second edition, ■with an Appendix. Loud. 1797, 8vo. 5s.
This volume contains many curious particulars relative to the Americau war. Loud. 179-2, 8vo.
— Francis, M.D. An epistolary Discourse concerning tlie Books of Ezra, genuine and spm-ioiis ; with a new Version of the fifth Booke of Esdras. Loud. 1722, 8vo.
— Sir G. Reports of Cases in the Ai'ches and Prerogative Courts of Canterbury, and in the High Court of Delegates, from 1752 to 1788, edited by J. PliiUimore, LL.D. Lond. 1833, roy. Svo. 2 vols. 2/. 10s.
— Harriet and Sophia. Canter- bury Tales. Lond. 1797-1805, Svo. 6 vols.
An amusing collection. — 1804-5, Svo. 5 vols. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. li. 169, IZ. lis. —Lond. Beutley, lb32, 2 vols. 12:uo. 10s.
Kruitzner,orthe Germans Tale, Lond. 1823, 8vo. On this tale Lord Byron founded liis Werner.
— Henry. Sopliron: or, Na- tui-e's Characteristics of the Truth, in a Course of Meditations on the Scenes of IN^ature. Lond. 1758, 12mo. 3 vols.
Roxburghe, Suppl. 60S, 5s. 6d.
— James. An Introduction to the Linnaan System of Botany. Fourth edition. Lond. 1788. Svo. plates.
The first edition of this esteemed work appeared in 1760.
Coloured Specimens (twenty Plates) to illustrate the natural History of Butter- flies, from the Collection of Mr. Lee, Ham- mersmith. Loud. 1806, folio. Fifty copies struck otf.
— Matthew. Certamen Elegia- cum novem Musamm. Lond. IGOO, 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum. Liber do triumphata Barbario cjus- •dein Kpigramraata. Loud. 1621, 4to. lle- bei, pt. ix. 11. Is.
— NathanieL Dramatic Works. Lond. 1731 or 1736, 12!no. 3 vols, portrait and plates.
Steevens, 124G, lis. Nassau, pL i. 1887, 12s. Koxburghe, 3St22, IZ. Willctt, 1430, 11. 7s.— 1092, 4to. 2 vols, collected. Reed, 8176, 16s.— 1713, Svo. 2 vols. Reed, 8243, 5s.— 1722, 12mo.3 vols. Ileath, 1745, 11. Is. A notice of Lee will be found in the Ke- trosp. Review, iii. 240-6S.
— Rowland, Bishop. Iniunc- tions throughout his Diocese. Lond. 1538, 4to.
These Injunctions will be found in Bishop Burnet's History of the Reforma- tion, iii. Kec.no. 58.
— Samuel. Orbis Miracidum ; or, the Temple of Solomon pour- trayed by Scripture Light. Lond. 1659, folio, 11. Is. with a eui-ious fi-ontispieee and plates.
An account of this English noncon- formist divine, with a list of his works, will be found in ^Yood's Atlien. Oxon.
— Rev. Samuel, D.D. A Gram- mar of the Hebrew Language, com- prised in a Series of Lectures, com- piled from the best Authorities, and augmented with much original Mat- ter, di"awn principally from oriental Soiu-ces. Lond. 1827, Svo. Sixtli edition, Lond. Eohn, 1844.
Designed for the use of students in the universities.
Hebrew, Chaldcc, and English Lexicon, containing all the Words, with their In. fliiCtions, Idiomatic Usages, &c. found in tlie Hebrew and Chaldee Text of tlie Old Testament, with an English Index. Loud. Bolin, 1S44, Svo. pub. 11. 5s.
On the Study of the Holy Scriptures, with two Dissertations : 1. On the Rea- sonableness of the Orthodox Views of Christianity, as opposed to the Ration- alism of Germany ; 2. On the Interpreta- tion of I'rophecy. Lond. 1830, Svo. 7s.
The Rev. Dr. Lee, author of the pre- ceding works, was Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, and one of the most accomplished lin- guists in Europe. His principles, which are strictly High Church, give his Lexi- con, independent of its great literary merit, a recommendation to our Establish- ed clergy, not possessed by the work of Gesenius, wliich abounds with the ratio- nalisms of the German school.
— V/iUiam. Brief Clu'oniele of all the chief Actions so fatally fall- ing out in these tlu-ee Ejugdoms, Lond. 1662, 4to.
With portrait and representation of
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"the execution of Charles I. Sotheby's in 1322, IGs. -Anist. 1C62. Jadis, 64, niss. ISs.
Lee, William. Ancient and mo- dern History of Lewes and Briglit- helmstone. Lewes, 1795, 8vo.
Nassau, pt. i. 18S9, fis. Tp. 555, not in- cluding title, dedication, errata, list of subscribers, and index, 11 leaves.
History of Tctljury. Oxford, Parker, 1857, 8vo. 12s.
Leech, Humplu'ey. TheTriimipli of Truth ; a Declaration of the Doctrine concerning Evangelical Councils, in three Parts. Douay (or Arras), 1609, 8vo.
Bliss, pt. li. 1412.
— David. ParergaDav. Leochai, sive Poemata, &c. Lond. 1657. 12mo.
Hoxburghe, 2SS4, U. 2s. Heher, 3s. Philosophia illaclirymans, hoc est Que- rela philosophica et Philosoplioruni (prie- sertim vero Bort-cliumj oratorio expressa, &c. Aberd. 1637, 4to. Gordonstoun, 13S0, 11. 5s.
— or Leitch, John. Joannis I;eochcei Scoti, IMusse Priores, sive Poematura pars prior. Lond. 1620.
On the back of the title are the con* tents: (1. Eroticon, libri vi. 2. Idyllia sive Eelog.'S. 3. Epigramniatum, lib. iv.)
Roxburghe, 283.3, 11. Is. Nassau, pt. i. 1975, ai. 18s. Sotheby's in 1826, 11. Ile- ber, pt. vi. 15s.
Jani Maliferi Strena — Jani Spernntis Strena Calendis Januai-ii, a.d. 1617. Edinli. 1617, 4to. Heber, pt.vi. 13s. _ Bright. 12s.
Lacrymaj in R. Jacob! Recessu. Edinb. 1617, 4to. A copy in the Britisli Museum.
Nemo. Edinb. 1617, 4to. A copy is in the British JIusetim.
An account of the brothers David and Jolin Leech will be found in Wood's Atlien. Oxon.
— John. A Sermon attheFu- ^leral of the most excellent Prin- cess tlie Lady Mary's Grace (Daugh- ter of King James I.) Lond. 1607. •8vo. With an Elcgie.
Ileber, pt. vi. 10s.
The Trayned Souldier; a Sermon before the Society of the Captaynes and Gentle- men that Exercise Amies in the Artillery Garden. Lond. 1619, 8vo. Bright, 8s. 6d.
Epigramniatum libri qnattuor. Loud. i623, 4to. Ileber pt. ix. IBs.
— John. Relation of John Leech vvlio was carried twelve Miles in the Ayre by two Iniries, and also
of his sad and lamentable Death. 1662, 4to.
Nassau, pt. ii. 944, 3s.
Leechman, AVm., D.D. Ser- jnons. To which is prefixed, some Account of the Author's Life, and of liis Lectures, by James Wodrow, D.D. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2 vols. 12s.
The sermons of tliis learned Scotch di- vine are still held in considerable estima- tion. Prefixed is a portrait of the author by S. Caldwell.
Leeds, The, Correspondent. A Literary and Mathematical Miscel- lany. Leeds, 1815. 8vo. 4 vols. Wrangliam, 5s. 6d.
Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Earl of Dnnby and Diike of. Copies and Extracts of some Letters written to and from the Earl of Danby (now Duke of Leeds), 1676-8, with particular Remarks upon some of them. Lond. 1710, Svo.
Published by his Grace's direction, to exculpate himself from tlie charges laid against him in parliamfiit in 167S. Heath, 4471, 5s. Roxburgbe, 8495, 9s.;
]\Iemoirs relating to the Impeachment of the Earl of Danby. Lond. 1711, Svo. Heath, 4472, 5s. 6d.
Lee Peioet. — List of the Pic- tm-es at the Seat of T. B. Brydges Barrett, Esq. at Lee Priory. Kent, 1817, Svo.
Sixty copies printed at the private pres.s at Lee Priory. Prefixed is a view of Lee.
\Yoodcuts, and Verses illustrative of each cut. Kent, 1820. One hundred copies printed. This volume embraces the whole of the engravings used in the various works of the J-ee Pre^s. Tlie verses were written by Edward Quillinan, Esq.
See Brvdges, Sir F.gcrton, and Lee PinoRY Pup.LiCATioxs in Appendix.
Lees, Sir Harcourt. Compen- dium of liis Anti-Popish Works. Dublui, 1821, Svo.
Sir F. Ereeling, a pi-escntatiou copy, 11. .3s.
Leuwekhoek, Antony van. Tlie select Works, containing his mi- croscopical Discoveries in many of the Works of Nattnv, translated by Samuel Hoole. I;ond. 1798-1801. 4to. 3 pts. in 2 vols. 1/. lOs.
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Illustrated witlj plntes. Tins cele- brated Oiitcli vliilo^f^plier excelled in lai- croscopical obsei'vjitions.
Le Fevre. See Fevee. Legexda Ateea : or, the Golden Legend. See Yoeagixe, J. de.
— Nova Legenda Anglie. Lond. In dome Winandi de AYorde 1516. folio.
One of the most elegant specimens of W.deWorde's press. 1 1 contains cccxx.xiiii. folios. Goiij,'li. 2510, 1/. 15s. ; '.'oil, 2/. 6s. Saunders' in ISIS, it 10s. In-lis, 401, 52. 12s. 6d. Towneley, pt. i. 86;?. 61. 15s. Phelps, mor. washed, 91. 53. Fleming, 1849 {i'ew leaves damaged), 101. 10s. Horner, mor. 261, 10s. — Lond. apud W. de Worde, 1527, fulio. A copy of this edi- tion, a reprint of that of 1516, is in the British Museum.
Paris, Hopyl, 1518, fol. in the Gough Coll. Bodleian. Again, Paris,Hopyl, imp. Byrckman, n. d. in the University Lib. Camb. marked as a '.Missal.' A list of the lives contained in the Nova Legenda, commonly called Capgrave's Lives of the Saints, may he seen in C'atal. Lib. M6S. Bibl. Cotton, p. 40, Tib. E. L edit. 1S02.
— The Kalendi-e of the newe Le- gende of Englande. Emprynted by Eichard Pynson, 1516, 4to.
This volume consists of three treatises : the first is taken out of ' the newe legende of the Sayntes of Englande, Irelande, Scot- lande, and Wales;' the seconde is 'the Life of Seynt Brvget;' the third is 'a lytell Draught of ilayster Walter Hylton of the meddled Lvfe,' with the datel50G. Towneley, pt. i. 632, 12l.Us.—CoItafimi. Part i. fol. i. to c.xix, with title, t.able of saints, nnd a leaf eontainig a woodcut, 1 leaves. Part ii. fol. c.xx to c.xxxiii. y 6. Part iii. not numbered, contains B. in eigb.ts. A copy is in the British Museum. Wilks, 1S17, wanting title and 2 leaves,
lo;.
— Legende totiiis Auni tarn do Tempore quam de Sanctis secundum Ordineni Sarum. Parisiis, per Wolfganguni Ilopylium. Impensis Francisci Byrckman. 1518. folio.
Legenda lignea, &c. containing a Character of some hopeful Saints revolted to the Church of Rome. Lond. 1653. 8vo.
' ]?ut that hook being full of satyr, per- rons of moderate principles believe little or nothing therein.'— .4;ii. li Wood.
Lege>T)EE, a. 'M. Elements of Geometry, and of plane and sphe- rical Trigonometry. Edited by David Brewster, LL.D. &c. Edinb. 1814. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Legeedemaix, Ai't of; or, Art of Juggling, [by Sam. Eid.] 1612. 4to.
Reed, 11. 9s.
Legit, G. Hee Leigh, Gerard.
— Tliomas. Narrative of a Journey in Egypt and the Country beyond the Cataracts. Lond. 1816. 4to. map and facsimile.
Urury, 2416, russia, 11. In a smi-.ll com- pass, tliere is much new information in these travels, though not so much re- specting the ancient country of the Ethio- pians, in which Jlr. Legh went beyond most former travellers, as could have been wished. An excellent critique will he found in the Quarterly Review, xvi. 1-27. The second edition in 8vo. had plates.
Le Gouz, Bovdlaye. Voyages et observations en Italie, Greee, Grand Bretagne,Irlande, etc. Paris, 1657, 4to. 2L 2s.
A translation of the portion relating to Ireland will be found in the volume entitled ' Narratives of Contests in Ire- land,' edited by T. C. Croker, Esq. printed for the Camden Society in 1840-41. {See .■Appendix.) And separately, as Tonr of Boullaye le Gouz in Ireland, 1644. Lond. Boone, 1850, 8vo. 5s.
Le Geand, Ant. An entire Body of Philosophy, according to the Prmciples of the famous Renati Des Cartes. In three Books. Lond. 1694. folio.
Illustrated with above 100 sculptures, by Richard Blomc. Sir Peter Thompson. 583, 9s. Le Grand, whom .A.nt, ii Wood styles 'a Cartesian philosopher of groat note,' published other works, one of which, entitled ' Institntio PhiIosophia3 secun- dum Principia D. Renati Ues cartes,' wa.-{ ' much read in Cambridge.' A fourth edition appeared, Lond. IGSO, 4to.
— Ja. The Book of good Ma- ners, translated out of Frensshe into Enghshe (1487). foUo.
From Caxton's press. The prologue commences on sign. a. i. and on the last leaf (the fifth after sign, hvj are the words. 4 Q
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' Explicit & hie est finis per Caxton, &c. &c. Lans Deo.' See Ames' Topog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, i. 263—6. A work with a fimilar title was published by W. de Worde. See Manners.
Le Geand, J. B. Fabliaux, or Tales, abridged from French Manu- scripts of the XII. and XIII. Cen- turies, by M. Le Grand, selected and translated into Enghsh Verse, with a Preface, IS^otes, and Appendix. Lond. 1796-1800. imperial 8vo. 2 vols
A valuable work, the joint production of G. L. Way and G.Ellis. It is adorned with woodcuts by Bewick. Ilibbert, 4615, 18s. Dniry, 2573, morocco, 1?. 2s. Bindlev, pt. ii. 991, 11. 12s. Brockett, 171, 2^. 2s. North, pt. iii. 757. morocco, 21. Os. Dent, pt. ii. 587, morocco, 21. 15s. Roxburgbe, 3114, 3^. 3s. White Knights, 2323, mo- rocco, SI. 3s. Roscoe, 1440, 3^ 5'^.
New edition, with same woodcuts, Lond. 1815, crown Svo.3vols. 1?. lis. 6J. Stret- ttll, 543, morocco, 21. 10s.
Tales of the twelfth and thirteenth Centuries, from the French of M. Le Grand. Lond. 1786, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s.
Norman Tales, from the French of JI. Le Grand. Lond. 1790, 12mo. 3s.
Tales of the Jlinstrels, translated from the French of Mons. Le Grand. Lond. 1796, 12mo. 3s.
Partenopex de Blois, a Eomance In four Cantos, from the French of M. Le Grand. Bv W. S. Rose. Lond. 1807, 4to. Drury, 2.';72, 9s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 1584, 10s. The enjrravings, from desigiis by Smirkp. are strictly according to the costume of tlie xii and xiii centuries.
— Joachim. Histoire du Di- vorce de Henry Till, et de Catha- rine d'Aragon, avec la Defense de Sanderus, la Refutation des deux premiers LiviTS de 1' Histoire de la Keforniation de Burnet, et les Preuves. Paris, 1688, 12ino. 3 vols. 15s.
A work written with considerable abi- lity and inipartiality. It was answered by Bi.shop Burnet.
— See LOBO, Jcr.
Le IlEKMit'E, Ja. A true Ecla- tion of the Flcetc whicli went vnder the Admirall Jaquis Le Ilermitc ihrougli the Straiglits of jNtagcllane towards llie Coasts of Peru, and the Townc of Lima in t!io "West
Indies. With a Letter, containing the present State of Castile in Peru. Lond. 1625. 4to.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1632, 21. Pp. 33. An- nexed is a discourse ' for the Vnited Pro- uinces to erect a West-India Company.' Reprinted in the first volume of Harris' Collection of Voyages and Travels.
Leibnitz, Godfrey W. de. See Locke, John. Claeke, Sam., D.D.
Life of G. W. Tou Leibnitz, the basis of tlie German Work of Guhraner, by ,1, M. Mackie. Boston, U. S. 1S50, Timo. 4s. 6d.
Leicestee, Robert Dudley, Earl of. Life of the Earl of Leicester. Lond. 1727. Svo.
Tliis memoir is generally attributed to Dr. Sam. .1 ebb. Prefixed is a portrait of the Earl bv G.Vertue. Reed, 4701, 6s. 6d. Willett,2083.8s.6d. lakge paper. Heath. 1594, 18s. Williams, 1099. 1/.16S. Ilibbert, 4619, date 1728, rnssia, 21. 2s.
Brevis narratio triuraphi quo a Senatu populoque Trajectensi lUnst. princeps. Kob. Dudl»us Comes Leicestrens. Ultra- jecti, loG8, 4to.
The Copie of a Letter wn.-fen by a Master of Arte of Cambridge tp'his Friend in London, concerning some T;ilke past of late between two worshipful and graue Men, about the present State, and some Procedinges of the Erie of Leycester and his Friendes in England, 1584, Svo. 11. lis. 6d. This celebrated libel is said to liave been written by Father I'arsons, the Jesuit, from hints furnished by Lord Treasurer Burleigh. The later editions are entitled Leicester's Comnionwealtli. At the end of the forged ' English Mercu- rie,' no. 24, Noven)ber24, 15S8, there is the following announcement: '4tbly. Fatlier Parsons' Coat well dosted : or short and pithy Animadversions on that infamous Fardle of Abuse and Falsities, entitled Leicester's Commonwealth.'
Discours de la Vie abominable, Ruses. Trahisons, Meurtres, Impostures, Empoi- soiwienients, Paillardises, Atlieismes. et autres tres iniqnes Conversations desquel- les a use et use jonrnellement le my Lorde le Lecestre. Traduict d'Anglois en Fnin- ^ois, 1585, Svo. A translation of 'The Copie of a Letter,' &c. Ilibbert, 4617, 15s. 461S, 18.S. Iiiglis, 85G, i;.8s. Ileber, pt. viii. 11. lis.
A Prayer for the Preservation of Ihe Earle of Leicester, Lieutenant (Jeueral of her Maiesties .\rmy in the Low Coun- tries. Lond. 1.585, 4to,
Journal of Rcibert Earl of Leicester, from Dec. 4, 15.'-5, to Feb. 13, loSfi. In the Uctrospectivo Review, N.S. i. 277-80.
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Letcest-ek, Rob., Earl of — confi-
The Copic of a Letter to the Eiirle of Leycester, Lieuteii:xnt gflnemli of all her iMaiesties Forces iii tlie Viii ted Provinces of the Lowe Countreys, written before, but delivered at his Return from thence ; With a Report of certeine Petitions and Declarations made to tlio Qveenes Alaies- tle at two seiierall Times, >&c. Lond. 15S6. 4to. (First edition of what was after- wards published as Leicester's Common- wealth.) Pindlev, pt. ii. 2514. 4s. Inglis, 919, 5s. Whits kni{,'hts, 2.332, 9s.
A briefe Report of the militarie Services done in the Low (Countries by the Erie of Leicester. Lond. 1587, 4to. llibbert, 4736, 6s. Wliife Kniglits, 2324, 1?. 3s.
Lawes and Ordinances set downe, by Kobert Earle of Leycester in the Lowe Countries. Lond. 4to.
Leycesters Common wealth, with Ley- cesters-Giiost.aPoem (have been ascribed, bnt erroneously, to Fatlier Parsons), 1641, 4to. Towuelev, pt. i. 6."9, 8s. AVith portrait of the Earl bv Marsliall. White Knights, 2341, ISs. Nassau, pt.i.2379, 9s. 2503, russ. 10s.— 1641, small 8vo. with a portrait of the Earl bv Marshall. Townelev, pt. i. 470, 10s. 6d. llnllis, 762, 13s. feindlev, pt. ii. 1183, 14s. White Knights, 3067, 14's. Reed, 4579, 163. Cd. Lloyd, 914, 11. 6s. Hibbert, 4677, morocco, 1/. 7s. Crockett, 1S75, 3/. 13s. 6d.
An Answer to Leicester's Common- wealth, by Sir Philip Sydney, is printed in CoUins's Sydney papers, and tlie piece itself is printed in the fourth volume of the Harleian Miscellany. For sonie curi- ous particulars respecting it, see Wood's Athen. O.xon. by Dr. Bliss, ii. 74-6.
Secret Memoirs of Robert Dudley, &c. Earlof Leicester, written during liis Life. Lond. 1706, 8ro. 3s. 6d. A reprint of Lei- cester's Commonwealth, witli a long pre- face by Dr. James Drake, who foisted it on the publick as being ' noru puhlished from, an old mamisf.ript never lefore printed.' Some copies are entitled 'The perfect Pictiu'e of a Favourite,' &c.
Leic'ESTEi;, Sir John Flemmg, Bart. See Galleeies.
Leicester. •S'ee Letcestee.
Leigh, Sir Aiuyas, Kniglit. ^Yestward Ho, or his Voyages and Adventures in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. See Hakitjtt Society, Appendix.
— Cliandos (the late LordLeigh.) Tracts written in 1823 and 1828. Warwick. 1832. sni. 8to. Privately printed.
Notes of a Tour to the Lakes in 1821. Warwick, 1828, 8vo. P. P.
Tour through the Uighl.ands in 1827, and the Spirit of the --^ge. Warwick, 1832, 12mo. P. P.
Poem.-f, 1818 and 18.39, 12mo. and various other small pieces of Poetry, not printed for sale.
Leigh, Chas., M.D. The Xatiiral History of Lancashire, Clieshire, and the Peak in Derbysliii-e : with an Account of the Britisli, Phoe- nician, Armenian, Gr. and Rom. Antiquities in those Parts. 0.\ford, 1700, foho.
In no estimation, being chiefly a trans- lation of the author's Phtliisiologia Lan- castriensis, witli trivial auditions. Dent, pt. ii. 4.57. 1?. 2s. Risliop of Elv. 1015, 1^. Ss. Willett, 1477, 1?. lis. 6d. Marquis of Townshend, 2195. 1/. lis. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 2188, •21. AVhite Kniglits, 2567, riissia, 2/. 12s. 6d. Heath, 4604, russia, 3?. Hibbert, 47S5, rnssi.a. 3/. 6s. Fonthill, 2994, 5'. LARGii PAPEU? CoUfiilon. — Title, one loaf; two dedications, 4 le.wes; epistle, one leaf; preface, 4 leaves; verses, signed It. J. one leaf; list of snhscribers, two leaves; advertisement, one leaf ; the natural history, &c. pp. 1-164, after which arc eleven plates with letter-press ex- planations, 15 leaves ; the vindication, one leaf. Book n. pp. 1—97 ; errata, one leaf. Book ii'. pp.1 — 79, 72—60: post- script, one leaf; explanation of tlie cuts, pp. 81— 112; index, 18 leaves. Plates. 1. Portrait of the author. 2. 3. One linndred and twelve coats of arms of the sub- scribers. After the advertisement. 4. A new map, p. i. 5 — 1.5, eleven plates after p. 164. 16. Trees, &c. at p. 19 of book it. 17 — 26, ten plates of antiquities and coins, at the cud of the third book.
— Mrs. Dorothy. The Mothers Blessing, or the godly Couiiscll of a Gentlewoman, not long since de- ceased, left beiiinde lier for her Children. Lond. 1638. 12nio.
Dedicated to the Princess Elizabeth, Wife to the Count Palatine of the lihine.
— Edward. Critica sacra, con- taining Observations on all the Radices of the Hebrew IVovds of the old, and tlic Greek of the new Testament. "With a Supplement. Lond. 1662. folio.
Best edition of this valuable work. Pre- fixed is a portrait of the autlior'a't. 60, 1662,' by J. Chantrcy. Bindley, pt. ii.611, 12s. Succeeding lexicographers of the old and new Testament have been greatly
1336
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Leigh, Edwai'cl — contirmed. - indebted to Leigli— 1(539. 4to.— 1642, 4to. — lG46,4to. 5s.— lUoO, folio, with a portrait by Cross. — Latine. Amst. IGflfJ, folio.
A Treatise of tlie divine rrninises, in i five l^wks. Lond. 1G3.3, 4to.— 1642, 8vo. 4s.— 1650, Svo.— 16.57, 8vo.— lO.JS. 8vo. .Ss.
A Treatise of IJivinitv, in tlnee liooks. Lond. 1646, 4to. 4s. 6d.— '1647, 4to.
Select and clioyce Observations con- cerning the Roman Emperors, also certain choice French Proverbs. Lond. 1647 or I 1657. 8vo. 4s. 60.— Oxon. 163c, 8vo. 2s.— | Lond. 1664, Svo. Combe, 1115, 6s. 6d.— 1670, 8vo. I
The Saint's EMConragcment in evil j Times : or. Observations concerning the | Martyrs in general. Lond, 1648, Svo.— 1651, 8vo,
Annotations on all tlie Books of the new Testament, philological and theological, &c. Lond. 1650, folio. With a portrait of the antho!' by Cross. A Latin trans- lation of the-e short, bnt very jiidicions notes, by Arnold, was published at Leip- zig in 1732,
A philological Commentary : or, an Il- lustration of the most obvious and useful Words in the Law, with their Distinctions and divers Acceptations, Lond. 1652, Svo, —1658, Svo.— 1671, Svo.
A System or Body of Divinity in ton Books, Lond. 1654. folio.— 1662, folio. 10s.
Treatise of Iteligion and Learning, and of religious and learned Men. Lond. 1656, folio. 10s. 6d. This work ' is full of bio- graphical researches, and though wrote in a puritanical method, and violent against every thing but Calvinism, has many curious passages in it.' — Cole. According to Orme, it is a ' work of considerable la- bour, but often incorrect, and generally unsatisfactory.' Some copies liave the following title-page, ' Felix Consortium ; or, a tit Conjuncture of Religion and Learning.' Lond. 1663, folio,
Armotations on the five poetical Books of the old Testament; viz. .lob, Rsalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Canticles, Lond. 1657, folio,
England described ; or, the Counties and Shires thereof briefly handled. Lond. 16.59, 8vo. 4s, Principally gleaned out of Camden.
Choice Observations on all the Kings of England from tlie Saxons to the Death of K, Cliarles I, Lond, 1661, Svo. 3s. Gd,
Three Diatribes, or Discourses of Tra- vel, of Money, and of measuring Dis- tanca betwixt Place and Place. Lond. 1671, small Svo. I'recling, 5s. pp. 87. Reprinted in the tenth V(dumoof the Ilar- leian Miscellany, It was likewise re- printed under the title of the (ientletnan'.s Guide, in three Uiscourses, &c. 1680,
Leigh, Gerard, The Accedence of Arraorie, newly corrected and auajmented. Lend. 1612, 4to,
There are some omissions in this edi- tion of Gerard Leigh's work ; and a faw of the cuts are without their charges. — Oihf.r Editions.— hoM. 1.562^ 4to. Keed, 1180, morocco, 5s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i, 1886, with the arms coloured, 10s, Sir M. M, Sykes, pt. ii. 241, U. 3s.--1568i4to. White Knights, 2322, with the anns coloured, 8s, —1572, 4to. Boswell, 232, Ss.— 1576. 4to. L.T^.fiS p.M'ER. Bright, with lioswell, 1572, 6?, 6s,— 1.591. 4to, Freeling, ISs.— TSSTT 4to. Iiiglts,- 912, morocco, 10s,, lZ,tSs. Tov.-neley, pt, i. G43, 12s,
— Eichard. The Copie of a Letter sent out of England, to Don Bernardin Mendoza, Ambassadour in France for the King of Spaiiie, declaring the State of England, con- trary to the Opinion of Don Ber- nardin, and of all his Partizans, Spaniards, and others ; found in tlu^ Chamber of Eichard Leigli, a Se- minarie Priest, wlio was lately ex- ecuted for High Treason, committed in the Time that the Spanish Ar- mada was on the Seas : with an Appendix. Lond, 1588, 4to.
Pp. 32. White Knights, 2331, 14s, Con- stable, 1087, 15s. Reprinted in the first volume of the Ilavleian Miscellany,
— Eich. Poems upon several Occasions, and to several Persons. Lond. 1675, Svo.
Sir M. M. Sykes. pt. ii, tC3, lis, Ilib- bcrt, 4620, 12s, Lloyd, 945. ISs, The author was formerly of Queen's College. Oxford, but latterly a player in the Duke of York's company.
The Trausposer rehearsed ; or the fifth Act of Mr. Bayes' Play: being a Post- script to the Animadversions on the Pre- face to Bishop Bramhall's Vindication. Oxford, for the Assigncs of Hugo Gro- tius, and Jacob Van ILarmine, on the North Side of the Lake Lcmane, 167.3, Svo. A scurrilous and indecent publica- tion. Andrew Marvell was mistaken in attributing it to Dr. Sam. Parker.
A Censure of the Rota : on Mr, Dry. den's Conquest of Granada, Oxf, 1673, 4to.
— Sam. Samuclis Primitite, or an Essay towards a metrical ver- sion of tlie wliole boot of Psalms. Port, by Faithorne, 1601, 12ino.
Pickering, 01.
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Leigh, Talentiiic. The Science of Surueying of Landes, &e. Wliere- unto is aunexed, a Treatise of the Measuryng of Lande, &o. Loud. 1577, 8vo. 5s.
O, in funis. The prefaci'. is dated 27. Oct. 15U2.— 15SS, 4tu.— 1592.. 4to.-1596, 4to.
Pe.athes generall Proclamation. Bj- Viik-nt. Lei^U. Svo. From MaiiuseU's Catalogue, p. 42.
— Eer. "Wiiiiam. Strange Newcs of a prodigious Monster born iii tlio Township of AdUngton, in the Pai'ish of Staudish, in the Comity of Lancaster, the 17 Day of Aprill, 1613. Printed by J. P' for S. M. 1613, 4to.
Black letter. Seven leaves. In the title page is a wooJeu print, representing the monster, having two bodies joined to one back. A copy is in the Bodleian.
— "W. Great Britaines great Deliverance from the danger of Popish Powder, &c. Lond. 1606, ito.
Bright, 9s. 6d.
LEiGniON, Alexander, M.D. Ap- peal to the Parhament or Sion's Plea agamst the Prelacie. Prmted the Year and Monetli wherein Eo- chell was lost (Sept. 1628), 4to.
With tno curious prints. I"or writing this book the author wad twice publicly ■whipped and pilloried in Cheapside, his «ars cut off, his nose twice slit, his cheeks branded with a red hot iron with the letters S. S. (Sower of Sedition), and was eleven years imprisoned in the Fleet. Inglis, 913, 12s. Hibbert, 4550, 16s. 6i|, -Gordonstoun, 1346, 1?. Is. lloUis, 179, 11. Is. liindley, pt. ii. 2552, 2'. 2s. Craw- furd, mor. 71. — A second edition was printed abroad, also without date, 4to. Hibbert, 384, 9s.— Kepriuted, Kdinb. ISIO, 12mo. 3s.
Speculum Belli sacri, or the Looking- GUsse of the holy W'kir, wherein is dis- covered the Evill of War, the Good of War, and the Guide of War. Printed 1624, 4to.
An Epitome, or brief Discoverie from the Beginning to the Ending of the many and great Troubles that he suffered in his Body, Estate, and Family, for the Space of twitlve Yours and upwards. liOnd. 1640, 4to. liibhert, 4737, 13s.
Leighton, E., Bp. of Duniblane, and afterwards Archbishop of Glas- gow. Whole Works, witli a Life by the Eev. J. X. Pearson, M.A. Lond. 1825, Svo. 4 vols. 1^ 16s.— jS'ew edition, Lond. 1830. Svo. 4 vols. 21. Ss.— Complete in 2 vols. Svo. Lond. Bohn, 1846, I63.
The works of this eminent prelate are highly esteemed. — Edited by the Kev. Krasmns Middleton. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 4 vols, with jiortrait, I63. LAnoK pafek, li. 4s. — Witli Life by the Kev. George Jerinent. Loud. 1S08, Svo. 6 vols. L.\i:aE paper. — .\gain, Lond. 1820, Svo. 4 vols. IJ. 4s. This was the best edition previous to Pearson's. The earlier ones are said to be extremely incoirect. — Edited by Aik- man (incomplete edition), 1 vol. Svo. 1S45.
Sermons. Lond. 1692, 4to. Edited by Bradley, Lond. 1S28, 12mo.
Piiclectiones theologicfe, quibus adji- ciuntur Meditationes ethico-criticse in Psalmos iv. :<xxii. cxxx. Lond. 1693, 4to. Editio nova recensente Jacobus Schole- field. Cantab. 1828, Svo. 9s.
Three posthumous Tracts, viz. Rules for a holy Life, a Sermon and a Catechism. Loud, libs, 12mo.
Expository Works. Lond. 1777, Svo. 2 vols.— Edinb. 1798, Svo. 2 vols.— Lond. ISll, Svo. 2 vols.— With preface bv Dr. Doddridge. Edinb. D. Wilson, 174S, Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
Practical Commentary upon the first Epistle of St. Peter, and other expositorv Works. Lond. 1819, Svo. 2 vols, with portrait, 15=.— Lond. 1830, Svo. 2 vols, por- trait. Best edition. — In 1 vol. with Life by Pearson. Lond. Bohn. 1829. and since Svo. 93.— First edition, York, 1693, 4to. 2 vols. 7s. 6d.
Theological Lectures. Lond. 1763, Svo. 6s.— Svo. Ward, Is. 4d.
Ilemaius, with Life by George Jorment. Lond. 1S03, Svo. 4s. 6d. labge paper. 6s. — New edition, 1S14, Svo.
Selectious fiomi the Works of Abp. Leishtou, with a Sketch of his Life. Bv the'llev. W. Wilson, D.I). 12nio. 3s. 6d. —Edinb. 1746, Svo. with portrait, os. — Lond. 175S, Svo. 5s. with portrait of Leigli- tou, a:t. 40, 1654, by H. Strange.
— Su- Wilham, E:night. The Teares or Lamentations of a sor- rowfidl Soule. Lond. 1613, 4to.
Pp. I&9, without introduction. Bindley, pt. ii. 2519, 7;. 7s.— Composed with musi- cal Ayres and Songs both for Voices and divers Instruments. Lond. 1614, folio. Sotheby's in 1825, 17s. Bright, 4^. 93. Freeling, 21, 13s.
1338
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Vertve trivmpliant, or a lively Descrip- tion of the fovre Vertvos Cardinall ; Dedi- cated to the KioRS Mfiiestie. Lond. lOO:), 4to. Pp. 62. Llovd. 772, il. Noiih, jit. iii. 779, 4?. 4s. liibl. Anglo-Poet. 4J7. morocco, 7Z. 7s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 775 (all After stanza 215 wantingj, 3i. 10s. lleber, pt, iv. n. 13s. Uright, U. 12s. Skegg, n. 13s. Freeling, il.
Leith, Sir George. Account of tlae Settlement, Produce, and Com- merce of Prince of Wales' Island. Lond. 1S05. 4to.
Leius, Anglice Lee or Leigh.
Le Jay, Gabr. Franc. Jacobi II. Magnae Britannite Regis Laudatio funebris. Paris, 1702, 12mo.
A copy of this, as v.-ell as of the follow- ing, are in tlie British Mnsenm.
In Natalibus ser^nissimi Duels Bri- tannise Oratio. Paris, 1704, 12mo.
Le Jaune, Mr. Choix de Livrcs Francois. Lond. 1780, 8vo. Gs.
A selection of books on'les Komans, riiistoire, et la Poesie.'
Lelaxd, John, Antiquary. Works.
To Leland v.'e are indebted for tliose valuable collections, which have proved a foundation to all that have since treated of our natiousl antiquities; and the information obtained from his writ- ings has been ever considered extremely important and accurate. Several of Le- land's works are reprinted by llearno in his editions of the Itinerary and Collec- tanea.
Naeniae in Jlortera Thomae Viati Equitis incomparabilis. Lond. K. Wolfe, 1542, 4to. Six leaves. Inglis, 914, 12s. A copy is in the Lambeth Library.
The laboryeuse Journey and Serclie of Johan Leylande for Knglandes Autiqui- tees, geuen of hym as a new Yeares Gyfte to Kynge Henry the viij in the x.vxvij Yeare of his Kegne, with Declaracyons enlai'gcd : by Johan Bale. Lond. Johan Bale, 1549, ibrno. Black letter. Dedi- cation to Iv Edward VI., after which an address to the reader, both by John Bale. Contains li 7, in eights. A copy is in Lambeth Library. lloxbnrghe, 8553, 3/. 3s. Bindley, pt. ii. 12S8, 'date 1542, 71. 12s. 6d. Praser, bl. 12s. 6d. Ileber, pt. i. 4/. 4s. Loscombe, 9Z. 9s. Beprint- ed in the black lktteu in the Lives of Leland, &e. Oxford, 1772, 8vo. 2 vi.ls.
Gcnethliacon illnstri.ssimi Eduardi, Priucipis Cambriio, Ducl.s Corinia; et Comitis I'alatini. Lond. It. AVulfe, 151.% 4to. Sir M. M. Sykt-s, pf. iii. 82, nissia, Zl. A copy is ill the jLambeth Library.
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This Latin poem, upon the birth of the Prince of Wales, afterwards K. JMward VI., contains g 6, in fours. The ' Sylla- bus & Interpretatio antiquariim Dlctio- nuni, qufe passim per Libellum (prajdic- tnm) Lectori occurruut.' begins ou sign, eij.
Nseniain Mortem splendidissimi Equitis Ilennci Duddolegi somarigani, insulani, vorouicani. Lond. 1544, 4to. — 1545.
Assertioinclytissimi Arturii Regis V,vi- tannia;. Lond. J. llerford, 1544, 4to. Con- tains 44 leaves. A copy is iu the Lambeth Library. — Lond. 1554, 4to. contains 44 leaves, Ames says 50 ; dedicated to K. Ileniy VIII.
A learned and true Assertion of the original Life, Actes, and Death of Prince . Arthure, King of Great Brittaine, &c. V translated into English by Richard Kobin- y son. Lond. 1582, 4to. A long account of / this work will be found in Brydgeb' British / Bibliographer, i. 109-24. liing and Lochee's in 1814. 17^. lOs. Sotheby's in 1825, 9Z. 93. Bindley, pt. ii. 2513, 111. 6s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 596, 3/. lis. Bright, il. 4r. llibbert, 4762, with Order of the Bound Table, 15S3, 5^.— 1583, 4to. JI, in fours, with woodcuts. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 289, morocco, 6Z. 6s. See Arthur, King of (ireat Britain.
Bouonia Gallo-Mastix, in Laudem Vic- toris leliciss. Ilonrici octau. Lond. 1545, 4to.
Cygnea Cantio. Comraentarii in Cyg- neam Cantionem, Indices Britannicaa An- tiquitatis locupletissimi. Lond. 1545, 4to. Leaves 22 and 60. A poetical panegyric on K. Hen. VIII. (Reprinted in Hearne's Collectanea.) Reed, 6962, 16s. 6d.— 1658, 12nio. Nassau, pt. i. 1693, 3s.
Laudatio Pacis. Lond. R. Wolfe, 1546, 4to. Contains b in fours. A copy is in the L.ambeth Library. Heber, pt. i. 6d. A volume cout.aining five of the previous pieces is often found together, U. 14s. He- ber, 1?. Is.
Principum ac illustrium aliquot & ern- ditorum in Anglia Virorum Encomia, Trophaja, Genethliaca & Epithalamia. lllustrissimorum aliquot Herouin, hodie viventium, aliorumque bine inde Anglo- nun, Encomia quicdam. a Thouia Ncwtono exarata. Lond. Orwin, 1589, 4to. Bind- ley, pt. iii. 170, n. 4s. Dent, pt. ii. 5S8, nissia, 1^. 14s. Heber, pt. i. 13s. Bright, 1^ 12s. "The Epigrams and liendecasyl- lables of Iceland, the fust Englishman who, after the restoration of letters, wrote Latin poetry without any pretensions to classical taste, have occasionally much eloquence and beauty.' — Dr. Drake.
De Scriptoribus Britanuicis Coiumen- tarii, ex Autographo editi per Antouium Hall. Oxon. 1709, Svo. 2 vols. Tliis edition is said to abound with errors and oiuis-
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sions. Roxbiirglifi,S350,*7s.6d. Reed,41S7, 8s. 6J. LARGE PAPER. Hibbert, 4622, russ. li. Is. Iltath, 42tii), 1/. 3s. Willett, U32, inorucco, 1/. lis. 6d. Townoley, pt. 1. 164, 11. 7s. Kassau,pt.i. 1094, iiissia, 1/. lis, 6d. Duiit, pt. i. 1250. raorocco, 2/. 3s. Williams, lOS-1, morocco, 21. 9s. 10S5, morocco, '21. 19s.
Juliu Leland and Nic. Uvedale, their Verses, LaL and Kiig. made at the Coro- nation of Q. Anne (Boleyn), 25 U. 8. ilS. in BIbl. Kofj. 18. A. LXiv.
The Itinerary. Sre, IIearnt:, Thomas.
De Kebiis Br!t.".niiicis Collectanea. Hee Uearne, Tliomas.
Life of John Leland. See LlVE.s.
Lelaxd, John, D.D. AYiew-of the priucipal Deist ical Writ ei's tliat have appeared in England in the last and present Century. A new Edi- tion, with an Appendix hy W. L. Brown, D.D. Lond. 1798, 8to. 2 Tols.
The works of Leland are recommended by Bishops Watson and Tomline, and by other eminent divines of the established church. — 1754-6, 8vo. 3 vols. — 1757, 8vo. 2 vols. Bindley, pt. ii. 1137, 1/. Ss. thick PAPER. Hibbert, 4(523, I'itt's copy, mo- rocco, 4?. 4s. Williams, 1083, 4 vols, in pig-skin, 4/.— 1764, 8vo. 2 vols.— 1766, Svo. 2 vols. Lond. 1836, in 1 vol. Svo.
A Defence of Christianitv, in two Parts. Lond. 1740, Svo. 2 vols, 9s. Principally ngainst Matthew Tindal's Christianity as old as the Creation.— 175-5, Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.— Dublin, 1733, 8vo. 2 vols. Cosset, 3101, 13s.
The divine Authority of the old and new Testament asserted, in Answer to Thomas Morg.in's Moral Philosopher. Lond. 1739-40, Svo. 2 vols. Bishop of Ely, 605. 8s. 6d. Cosset, 3103, 18s. 6d.
The Advantage and Necessity of the Christian Revelation. To which is pre- lixed, a preliminary Discourse on natural and revealed Religion. Loud. 1764, 4to. 2 vols.— Bp. of i:iy, 977, 1 /. Is. Williams, S91, morocco, 5/. 5s —1768, Svo. 2 vols. Heath, 975, 12s. — Third Edition. Glasg. 1819, Svo. 2 vols. Drury, 2289, 11. 2s. LARGE PAPER.— Dublin, 1776, Svo. 2 vols. Oosset, 3104. 11. 4s.— Loud. Priestley, IS , Svo. 2 vols. 10s.
Discourses on various Subjects, with a Preface, giving some Account of the Life, Character, and Writings of the Author. Lond. 1769, Svo. 4 vols. 1/. 4s. Cosset, 3107, 11. 10s.
— Thomas, D.D. The His- torj' of Ireland, from the Inva- sion of Ilenrj II., witli a prelimi- nary Discourse on the ancient State
of that Kingdom. Lond. or Dub- lin, 1773, 4to. 3 vols.
This book was highly praised on its first appearance for its style and manner. Grave, 312, 'U. lis. Brockett, 2008, 2l.is, Dent, pt. ii. 5S9, russia, 31. 5s. Drnry, 2575, russia, 21. 10s. Ueath, 4758, 21. 16s. ' Roxbiirghe, S815, 2/. 2s. Collatwii.—yol. i. pp. Ivi and 388, and contents of the three volumes. Vol. ii. pp. 516. Vol. iii. pp. 664, also index and errata. — Dublin. 1774, Svo. 3 vols. 1^. Is.— Cork, 1775, Svo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
The History of the Life and Reign of Philip, King of Macedon, the Father of Alexander. Lond. 1758, 4to. 2 vols. Mar- quis of Townsheud, 2133, IL Is. Heath, 1542,1/. 13s.— 1761, 4to. Roxburghe,9161, 16s.— 1775, Svo. 2 vols.— 1806, Svo. 2 vols.
A Jiissertatiou on the Principles of Hu- man Eloquence, with particular Regard to the Style ai;d Composition of the new Testament. An Answer to a Letter to the Rev. Dr. Thomas Leland. Loud. 1764, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 146, Ss.- Dublin, 1765, Svo. 3s. iiNE PAPER. Gosset, 3106, Ss.
An Examination of the Arguments con- tained in a late (;'. e. James Macpherson's) Introduction to the History of the ancient Irish and Scots. Lond. 1772, 4to. 5s. A learned and very ingenious performance, published anonymously.
Sermons on various Subjects. Dublin, 17SS, Svo. 3 vols. Gosset, 3108, 11. 5s.
Lelt, Richard. Poems and Translations. Lond. 1727, Svo. LARGE PAPER. Skegg, old mor. II. 5s.
Le Maiee, John, de Beiges. The Abbreuyacyon of all genei'all Coun- ccUys holden in Grecia, Germania, Italia, and Gallia, com^jyled in 1519, and translated by John Gowgh the Printer herof (1539), small Svo.
The signatures run to I Jiir. Reed, 53S, 14s. 6d. Bindley, pt. i. 46, russia, 1/. 3s. G. Chalmers, 14s.
Le Mesueiee, T. Sermons at Bampton Lecture. See page 107.
Sermons. Oxford, 1823, Svo.
Translations chiefly from the Italian of Petrarch and Metastasio. Uxford, 1795, crown Svo.
LEMiNiTJSjLevinius. The Touch- stone of Complexions. First writ- ten iu Latiue by Leuine Lemnie, and now englished by Thomas New-
1340
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LEM
ton. Lond. by Thomas Mai'sli, 1576, small Svo.
A curious work, discussin;; various maladies attendini; huraan life, inter- spersed with apposite anecdotes, proverbs, and translations from Horace, Juvenal, &c. See Brydges' Censura Literaria, and the lletrospective Review, xii. 33!)— 15. — 1581, 16mo.— 1633, 4to. Nassau, pt. i.2371, Ss.
An Herbal for the liiblc, drawen into English by Thomas Newton. Lond. by Eduiund I'.ollifaut, 15S7, Svo. A — V in eights, A tiiree, V four loaves. Dedicated
' To ■ Robert, Earle of lissex, &c.' In
this volume are many poetical transla- tions from Horace, Virgil, &c.
The Sanctvarie of Salvation, Helmet of Health and Mirrovr of Modestie and Good ilaners, englislied by H(enry) K(inder;. Lond. by Hugh Singleton. Svo.
The secret .Miracles of Nature. Lond. 165S, folio.
Discourse touching Generation. 10G4. Inglis, S5S, Ss. Gd.
Le Moixe. Eev. Abra. A Trea- tise on Miracles. Lond. 1747, Svo. Gosset, 3549, 4s. 6d.
An Examination of the late Rev. Mr. Le Moine's Treatise on Miracles, liy Hugh Farmer. Lond. 1772, tivo. 23. 6d.
— Henry. Typographical Anti- quities. History, Origin, and Pro- gress of Printhig, from its first invention in Germany, to the end of tlie XVIIth Century, and fi'om its introduction into England by Caxton, to the present time, &c. Lond. 1797, 12ino. pp. 156. Drury, 2290, 7s. Gd.
Again, Lond. 1S13, 12mo. pp. 142, with a new preface of eight pages ; but the article from Blackstone, &c., on the ad- judication of l^iterary Property, is not re- printed in this edition.
See CoxjuKoi'.'s Magazise.
Lejiox, Tlcv. George "William. English Etymology, or a derivative Dictionary of the iuiglish Language. Lond. 1783, 4to. 10s. 6d.
Roxbiirghe, 2197. 9s. Dent, pt. ii. 590, 32. 2s. Gd. Home Tookc, lul, i;. 12s. In this work the author pretends to find a derivation for every w<ud in Saxon, Ger- man, Dntcli, Latin, Greek, Hebrew. Htc Pig's I'etty-Toes.
' Mr. Lemon was Dr. Parr's immediafc predecessor in the mastership of Norwich School. He was not a. very skilful teacher, and knew little ol the world; but he was
a wortliy man, had great industry and much learning. He was the intimate friend of Spelnian, and was assisted by Spelmau's papers.' — Iliblioificai Parriana. Lemon's Etymological Dictionary was published by subscription, chiefly among his Xorwich friends. It lias been said, tliat on tlie refusal of a Mr. Reasley, a very ponderous gentleman, to subscribe to his book, and owing him besides some grudge, be explained tlie word 'Obesity' as an exclamation commonly utt"red at the sight of Old Beastly ; and that the leaf v/as almost immediately suppressed by legal appliances. The writer, however, has never been able to meet with a copy containing this leaf, and begins to doubt its existence.
Le ]\Ioyne, r. The Gallery of heroic Women, translated by J ohn Pawlet (or Powlet), Marquis of Winchester. Lond. 1652, folio. portraits, including Joan of A.rc, and Mary, Queen of Scots.
Sotheby's in 1821, U. large papek. Bliss, n. 7s.
Lemi'eieee, John, D.D. Classi- cal Dictionary, re-edited (upon An- thon's American edition) by E. H. Barker. Lond. 1828, Svo. 15s. — Second edition, Lond. 1833. — Third edition, Lond. 1838.— Foiu-th edition, superintended bv the Eev. A. Gdes, D.C.L. Lond. Svo. 1813. 15s.
These editions are snid to contain 4000 additions. — Other editions. Lond. 1792, Svo. — Lond. 1804, 4to. This 4to edi- tion v,'as re.writteu as a work of refer- ence for the scholar, Brockett, 2011, 2/. 16s. Earl of Kerrv, 397, russia, Zl. 10s. Dent. pt. ii. 591, U. lis. 6d. Stanlev, 43, II. 10s.— 1S08, Svo. 10s. Gd.— 1S09, Svo.— 1812, Svo.— 1818, 8vo.— 1820, Svo.— Thir- teenth edition corrected. Lond. 1825.
A new edition (Second Qiuirto),- greatly improved and corrected, containing above 4000 additional names, from Pliny, Ptole- my, Strabo, and other classical authorities, by T. D. Lempriere, A..M. Loud. 1839. 4to. pub. H. 4s. reduced to II. Is.
A new edition, with Tables of 'Weights, Measures, &c. and a Chronological Table. In one small thick volume (Diamond type.) I,ond. Bohn, 1850, 4s. 6d.
Univcrs.al Biography. Lond. 1808, 4to. 'The most comprehensive work of the kind in the English language.'— T^eu. jT./f. lldi-ue. Drury, 2576, russia, 1^ 9s. HoUis, G79, -M. 4s. ICarl of Kerry, 398, 2i. 10s.— An Abridgment, Loud. 1808, 8vo.— 1812, Svo. 153.
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Lempkieue, "Wm., 31. D. A Tour from Gibraltar to Tangier, Salloe, Mogodore, Santa Cruz, Tarudant ; and tliencc over Mount Atlas, to Morocco. The second Edition, with Additions and Corrections. Load. 1793. Svo.
AVith a map. The most intevesting and novel parts of this work relate to the liarein of the Emperor of Morocco, to ■\rhich the author, in his medical capacity, had access. Edwards, .'j32, 7s. — 17P1, Svo. 3s. Fonthill, 2SS0, 11. 2s.— 1813, 8vo. Drur)-, 2292. 10s. 6d. Lempriere"s Tour to Slorocco ivill be found in the fifteentli vo- liune of Pinkertou's Collection of Voyages and Travels.
A corrective Supplement to Lenipriere's Tour, 1704. Eontliill, 2SS1, 11. 10s.
LEiiPSTEE, in Herefordshire. — Yox Infantis : or, the Propheticall Child. Being a true Relation of an Infant that was foimd in a Field, neere Leni]ister in Herefordshire, July 16, 1619. Lond. 1649. 4to.
L'Enclos, Ninon de. Letters. Lond. 179 . 12mo. 2 vols. 5s.
An amusing; article on the letters and life of Ninon de I'Enclos will he found In the Hetrosp. IJevicw, viii. 71 — S3.
Le Kete, John. Monumenta Anghcana : bemg Inscriptions on the Mouiunents of several eminent Persons deceased, 1600 — 1718. Lond. 1717-9. Svo. 5 vols.
Two hundred nud fifty copies printed. Hibbert. 4620, 2?. 3s. Doivdeswell, 515, 3?. 3s. Bindlev, pt. ii. 1154, 3?. 3s. Lloyd, 71G, 3i.3s. Sir I'.Thompson, 437, 2/. 12s. Gd. Heber, pt. x. 21. 5s. i^AiiCF. rAPiu;. Fifty copies printed. Drury, 2293, 4i. 9.s. Dent, pt. i. 1252, morocco, 10/. 10s. Xassan, pt. i. 1S96, russia, 6/. 10s. lleatli, 4554, €/. 12s. 6d. Gardner, 1854, rich old mor. very fine, 91.
Lc Neve's collection of monumental inscriptions from tlie years 140(1 to 1716, are intlie llarleian Collection of MSS. in the British Museum, nos. 3605 to 3616.
Fasti Ecclcsia3 Anglicanse; or, an Essay towards a regular Succession of the Dig- nitaries in eacli Cathedral, Collegiate (.'huich or Cli;ipi-1 now in being in tliose I'arts of Eu-laiid and Wales from the lirst Erection thereof to the YearMnccxv. liOnd. 171G, folio. According to Browne AVillis, he Neve has the name and credit cl' this work, yet IJishop JCennct was ths |
real author of it Townelev, pt. ii. 9S7, 7s. 6d. lip. of Ely, 1016, 10s. Heath, 450S,* IZ. 5s. Lloyd, "^14, with numerous MS. additions by 15p. Kennet and I'.rowne Willis, 10/. 10s. resold, Heber, pt.i. 152. 5s, —New edition continued to 1854, and edited by T. D. Hardy. Oxford, Svo. 3 vols. 1?. i7s. 6d.
The Lives, Characters. Deaths, I!nri:!ls and Epitaphs, &c. of all tlie Protestant Hishops of the Church of I'higland, .since the Reformation as settled by Q. Eliza- beth, A.D, 1559. Lond. 1720 or 1731. Svo. Vol. L in two parts, pt i. pp. 268, pt. ii. pp. 288 (all pi-inted.) liiudley, pt. it. 1153, 6s. fid. i.ARGK rAPEB. Llovd, 715, 14s. 6d. Ilihbert, 4630. 16s. fid. 'Xmssbu, pt. i. 1897, 11. lOs. Heath, 1570, 1/. llf.. Gd. Williams, 1087, morocco, 21.
Lenfant, James. History of the Council of Constance (trans- lated by Step. Whailev). Lond. 1730. 4to. 2 vols.
Gough, 2228, 9s.
Lennakd, Sampson. Problemcs of Beauty and Love. Lond. 1618. 12mo.
FreeMng. Title and hast loaf inlaid, 9s. 6d. See PEni:ix, J.P.
Le>-XEP, J. D. a. Etymologi- ciuu Lingute Grtccfe. Lond. 1820. 4to.
Printed in Major's edition of Scapulse Lexicon. Some copies were .struck off separately.
Lexnox, Mrs. C. Shakespear illustrated, or the Novels and His- tories on winch the Plays of Shake- speare are founded, collected and translated from the original Au- thors ; with critical Remarks. By the Author of the Female Quixote. Lond. 1753-4. 12mo. 3 vols.
The dedication to Jolin Earl of Orrery was written by Dr. Sam. Johnson, and Malone was of opinion that many of tlie observations througliout the work were written by him. Field, 481, 1/. Is. North, pt. ii. 1651, 1/. 2s.
Tliis lady published a variety of novehs, formerly in much estimation, and trans- lated Sully's Memoirs and other Works., lu 1775 proposals for publishing her works were put forth by Dr. Sam. Jotmson.
Lenti, a. M. Teatro di Peri- pexie, Poema Eroico : nella travag- liosa Titae lagrinicval Morte di
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Maria Stuarda, Regina di Francia e di Scotia. Napoli. 1686. 4 to. front, represeutiug the Execution, &c.
Lentox, Francis. Tlie young Gallants Wliii'ligigg, or Youth's Reakes. Lond. M. F. 1629. 4to.
GordoTiitniin, 1411, il. 4s. Hindlev, lit. ii. 2557, 81. 5s. Resold Rice. JoUev, ie41, ■M. Krceling,lZ.19s. I'.liss, 2^.1 2s.6<l. This AVliirligigg is the Iiistory of an Inns of Court student l.iuiiohing into all the pre- vailing vices and extravagance of folly and pleasnre. Sfi: Brydges' British Bi- bliographer, ii. 533 — 41.
Tlie Jnnes of Court Anagrammatist : or, the Masqi;ers niasqued in Anagrams. Lond. 1634, 4to, Bindley, pt. iv. 341, 14s. lleber, pt. iv. il. Bright, 21. 2s.
Great Bntain's Beauties, or the Female Glory epitomized, in Anagrammes and Acrostics on the Queen and her Lady Masquers. Lond. 163S, 4to. In the Ma- lone Collection.
Charac'.erismu, or Leisures described in divers modern Characters. Lond. 1631, (in the >L-.lone Collection.)— Lond. 1636 12n>o. Puttick, April 7, 1858, 3?. 7s. Guloh. Title and preliminary notice 5 leaT es, B to H iii. Dedicated ' to our most Gracious Queene Maria,' with a Poetical Epistle by John Coyth.
This writer styles himself ' The Queene's Poet.'
Lextulo, Scipio. An Italian Grarnmer written in Latin by Scipio Lentvlo a Neapolitaine and turned into Englishe by H(enry) G(ran- tliam.) Lond. 1575. 8vo.
First edition.— 1578, Svo.— 1587, 16mo. Gordoustoun, 1404, 4s. 6d.
Leo, John. A geograpliical His- tory of Africa, &c. translated and collected by lohn Pory. Loud. IGOO. folio.
This important work forms a link be- t\vten tlie narrative of the Arabian geo- f,'raphers, and the discoveries of modem travellers and navigators. Leo liaving been an eye-witness to most of the scenes which he describes, his work forms the only original authority fiu' the state of northern and central Africa during the period at which he wrote. — Jllurroi/. Bindley, pt. ii. 409, 19s. Gougli, 2.330, 11. IK. Ko.xbnrghe, 6900, 11. 6s. Gordnn- stdun, 145.3. II. 6s. Fonthill, 3067, 1/. 12s. Bright, vellum wrapper, IZ. Gs. Leo's his- tory is inserted in the second volume of Furchas.
LEOCU.EUS, Anylice Leecu.
Leon, Jacob Jehudah. A Rela- tion of the most memorable Things in the Tabernacle of Moses, and the Temple of Solomon, according to the Text of Scriptui-e. Amst. 1675. 4to.
Eighteen leaves, dedicated to Iv. Charles II.
Leoxaed, William. Reports of Cases in the Courts of Westminster, in the time of Q. Elizabeth and K. James. In four Parts. Lond. 1687. folio. IZ. Is.
Best edition. The table to the first three parts is frequently wanting.— 1658, folio, 7s. 6d.
Leouiticfs, Cypr. De Coniunc- tionibus maguis insignioribus supe- riorum Planitarum, Solis Defectio- uibus, &c. Lond. 1573. 4to. L, in font's. — 1575, 4to.
Leemont, Thomas. See Thomas of Ercildowaie.
Le Rossau, F. a Chacoon for a Harlequin, with all the Postures, Attitudes, Motions of the Head and Arms, and other Gestures proper to this Character, composed, writt in Cliaracters, and engraved by F. le Rossau, Dancing Master. 4to. Field, 1126, 83. 6d.
Le Rot, Adrian. A briefe and plaine Instruction to set aU Mu- sicke of eight diners Times iu Tableture for the Lute, &c. trans- lated into English by F. Ke. Gen- tleman. Lond. 1574. 4to.
Sotheby's in 1825, U. 2s. 6d.
— Louis, called Regius. Of the interchangeable Course, or Variety of Things in the whole World ; and the Concurrence of Ai'mes and Learning, through the first and famousest Nations, translated into EngHsh by R(obert) A(shlev). Lond. 1594. folio.
Harw!ird, 1858, 2s.
Le Sage, A. (Las Cases). His- torical, genealogical, clironologi- cal and geographical Atlas. Traiis- laled from tlie French. Lond. Dowding, 1830. imp. folio. 21. 2s. Loud. ISOl, folic— 1813, folio.
LES
Le Sage, Alain Eene. Ilistoire de Gil Bias de Santillane. Lond. 1809. royal 8vo. 4 vols.
An elegant edition, illustrated by 24 engravings after pictiiies by Smirke. LARUK PAPER, ill 4to. (Tliese i)Iatcs were used in tiie same year for Malkin's trans- lation.) Uibbert, 4748. with proofs on In- dia paper, morocco, SI. llarward, 1858, morocco, 41. 4s.
Gil Bias corrig^. Par J. N. Osmond. Lond. 179S, 12mo. 4 vols. 10s. Cd.— 1801, 12mo. 4 vols. 10s. 6d. — Abrege par De la Voye. Lond. 1838, ISmo, 4s.— Abregfe par Tarver. Lond. 12mo. 5s.
History of Gil Bias of Santillane. Lond. 1737, 4 vols, with cuts. Willett. 2108, 1/. Ss. — Loud. Tonson, 1744, 12mo. 3 vols. 9s.
Gil Bias, translated by Tobias Smollett, Lond. 1761, 12mo. 4 vols, with plates, 12s. A translatiou of great merit. ' The Kn- glish author is true to the sense, manner, and spirit of the original, and is often ex- treme!)" happy in the interchange of par- ticular idioms.' —TytUr. The fourth Edi- tion. Lond. 1773, 12rao. with 33 cuts.— Fifth edition, Loud. 1781, 12mo. 4 vols. with cuts. — Sixth edition, Lond. 1792, 12mo. 4 vols, with 12 cuts, 12s.— Seventh edition, Lond. 1797, 12mo. 4 vols. 10s. Gd. —1802, 3 vols. 8vo. with plates by War- ren, i;. lis. 6d. Sotheby's in 1824, mor. 21. 12s. Gd. LARGE PAPER, 3^. 3s. — 3 vols. 8vo. coloured plates. Lond. 18 . — Trans- lated bv Smollett, Lond. 1836, royal 8vo. ? vols. 'illustrated by Gigoux, 11. 12s.— Smollett's Translation, edited by T. Kos- coe, Lond. 18.05, ten etchings by G. Cruik- shank. 12s.- Lond. Willoughby, 1641, il- lustrated edition, 8vo. 12s. 6d.
The Adventures of Gil Bias, translated bv Martin Suuirt. Lond. Sir K. Phillips, 1807, 12mo. 4 vols. 100 plates, 1?. Ss. LAP.nE PATER, post 8vo. 2/. 12s. 6d.
The .Vdventuros of Gil 151as, translated by P. Proctor. Lond. 1774, 8vo. 2 vols. i)iates.
Tlie Adventincs of Gil Bias of Santil- lane, translated from the French of Le Sage. By Benjamin Heath JIalkin, Esq. (Smollett's translatiou revised.) Lond. 1809, royal Svo. 4 vols. An elegant edi- tion, witli 24 engravings after pictures by Smirke. Published at Gl. 6s. lap.ge PAPKU, in 4to. Proofs on India paper, lOi. 10s.— The same, second edit., with the same jilates. Lond. 12mo. 4 vols. II. Ifis. India proofs, 3^3s. — Newedition, with the same 25 plates after Smirke, and 10 addi- tional etchings by G. C'ruiksbank, in 1 vol. post 8vo. Loiid. Bolin, 1859, Cs. Spanish and Portuguese trauslatious of
LES
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this celebrated romance, each in 4 vols, were publislnnl in London in 1809, 12mo. U.
The Bachelor of Salamanca, translated by. Mr. Lockmau. Loud. 1737, 12mo. 2 vols, with cuts, 7s.
Bachelor of S.alamanca, translated by James Townsend. Lond. 1825, 12mo. 8s.
Life and Adventures of Guzman d' .VI- far.ache, translated by John Brady. Lond. 1823, 12mo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
Adventuresof (;hevalier de Beauchesne . Lond. 1745, 2 vols. AVDlett, 2110, Ifis.
The Devil upon Two Sticks, tiauslated into English. Lond. 1708, 2 vols. — Lond. 1729. 2 vols, cuts, 12nio.— Lond. 1759 (call- ed the Devil upon Crutches), 12mo. 2 vols, plates, 10s. 6d.— Lond. 1780, 12mo. 2 vols. — Lond. 1841, royal Svo. illustrated with numerous wood engravings after Tony Johaunot, 12s. — New edition, with the same engravings. Lond. Bohu, ISUO, post Svo. 5s.
The History of VaniUo Gonzales, sur- named the merry B.achelor. Loud. 1797, 12mo. 2 vols. 10s. Gd.
Lescaebot, Marc. Lachasseaux Anglois ea I'lsle de Rez et au Siege de la Kochelle. Paris, 1629. Svo. A copy is ill the British Museum.
Nova Francia. See Ekoxuelle, P.
LESL,Ers, ulnglicc Lesley or Leslie.
Lesleo, Guglielmo Luigi. Yita di S. Marglierita Kegina di Scozia, di G. Le?leo. Roma, 1675. 12m o.
lioxburghe, 8727, IZ.- lloma,1691, 12mo. with portrait. — Koma, 1718. Hibbert,4645. morocco, 1/. 3s.
Leslet, George. Divine Dia- logues, to which is added Joseph Revived. Lond. 1684. Svo.
In verse. Reed, 7091. 3s. Nassau, pt. i. 1977, russia, 11. 2s.— 1678, Bright, lis.
— Henry, Bishop of Down and Connor. A Speech delivered at the Visitation of Downe and Con- nor, held in Lisnegarvy, the 26th Sept. 1628, wherein is a full Confu- tation of the Covenant, &e. Lond. 1639. 4to.
The same, translated into Latin, Exa- men Conjuration is Scoticaj, sive Oratio, i^c. Dnbliuii, 1639, 4to.
— John, Bishop of Ross. De Origiue, Moribus et Rebus gcstis Scotorum, lib. x. Romro, 1578. 4to. with Map cf Scotland, and 9
1341 XES
Lesley, John — coniiiuud. Engravccl Genealogical plates with heads, including those of Mary and her son James.
llibbert, 4751, Ss. Towneler, pt- ii. 1113, 13s. Nassau, pt. i. 2373, ISs. I'.indley, pt. iii. 161, n. 7s. "Wliite Kni;,'lits, 2.327. norncco. \l. 10s. Itoxbiiiglie, 8f'S5, ■M. 13.-:. (III.— Heber. old nior. I't. i. 1?. lis. llain-ai-d, July 1S5G, fine copy, vellum ivrapper.
There is an edition republished in Hol- l.Tnd, with the impi-iut, Kouisc, 157S. ]Sunc denuo lecus. Anno Dora. 1675, 4to. ■for which the map was not re-engraved. Gongh (British Topography, vol. ii. p. S3) refers to Lesley's map as of great rarity. The original map, a large folding sheet, publislied separately, is indeed very rare, but tlie edition of his work, 1578, with the map, such as the two copies we mention, is by no means uncommon.
A Defence of the Honour of Marie, ■Queue of Scotland and Dowager of France : with a Declaration, as well of her Right. Title and Intereste to the Succession of the Crown of Englande, as that the Regi- ment of Women ys confomiable to the Lawe of God and Nature. Imprinted at London, in Fletestvete, at the Signe of -Justice Royall, against the lilacke Bell, by Eusebius Dicaeophlle, Anno Dom. 1569, Svo. 1541eaves. G. Chalmers, IM Is. T)ie original edition was privately print- ed abroad, and is much rarer than the following.
A Trt'atise concerning the Defence of the Honour of .Marie Queene of Scotlande, and Dowager of Fi-auce. With a De- claration as wel of her Right, Title, and Interest, to the Succession of the Croune of England, as that the Regiment of Women Is conformable to the Lawe of God and Nature. JIade by Morgan Phi- lippes Raclielar of Diuinitie, An: 1570. Svo. Liege, by Walter Morbers, 1571, Svo. Lloyd, hi. 15s. 6d. White Knights, ^l. 15s. Tliis work firamediately sup- jiressed), written by ,7ohn Lesley, Bishop of Ross, originally printed in 15(i9, is in part reprinted, compared with tliat of 1569, in the first volume of Anderson's Collections relating to IMary Q. of Scots.
Ue Titnlo et Jure Marise Scotoruni Re- gime, quo Itcgni Anpliie Successionem sibi iuste vindicat, Libcllus. Item: De illus- trium Fccmiiiarum in Rcpublica ndminis- trandii Aucforitato libcllus. Rhemis, 1580, 4to. with a genealogical table. A copy is in the liritisli Museum. Gordon- stoun, 14.32, 1/. Is. Bindley, pt. ii. 162, 2l.Q». Hibbcrt, morocco, 3?. 6s. Reprint- ed by Jcbb in the first volume of Le
LES
Vita et Rebus gestis Marise Reginaj .Scoto- rum.
A Treatise touching the Riglit, Title and Interest of Marye Queene of Scot- land, and Kyng James, her Graces Sonne, to the Succession of the Croune of Eng- land. And first, touching the Cenealogic or Pedegrue of suclie Competitors, as pre- tend Title to the same Croune, (1584), 8vo. K4, in eights, with a genealogical table, also portraits of Mary and James VI. on back of title. Nassau, pt. i. 1076, 21. 4s. Gordonstoun, 1433, 3Z. 5s. Lloyd, 843, 3?. 15s. Townelev, pt. i. 469, morocco, il. 8s. 6d. Bindley, 61. 8s. 6d. Bright, no Table. 12s.
Dti Droict et Tiltre de la seren. Prin- cesse Marie, &.c. al a Succession du Roy- aume d'Angleterre. Rouen, 1587, 8vo. with a genealogical table. Gordonstoxin, 1434, 2Z. 6s. Bright, lM5s. G. Chalmers, 14s.
In Spanish with the same genealogical, table. Gr.ant, 1587, 8vo. G.Chalmers,!?. Pro Libertate impetranda, Orafio ad Elizabethan! Anglian Reginam. Paris, 1574, small Svo. Heber, pt. v. st.ained, 3s, Bright, 15s.
Pire Afflicti Animi Consolationes, et tranquilli Animi Munimentum, ad D. Mariam Scotorum Reginam. Paris, 1574, Svo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1395, morocco, IBs. Bright, lis. G. Chalmers, l&s.
Congratulatio sercnissimo Principi et illustrissimo Cardinal! Alberto Archiducl Austria &c. de fausto ac felici ejus A d- ventu ad Regimen Prouinciarum inferioris Germanise. Per R. in Christo P. Joan. Leslseum Episcopum Rofl'ensem, Scotum. Brv.xellie, apud Rutgerum Velpium, 1596. G. Chalmers, 10s. Reprinted in the first volume of Anderson's Collections, relating to Mary Queen of Scots. A translation of the life of Bishop Lesley will also be found in the third volume of Anderson's Collections.
Lkslev's History of Scotland, from 1436 to 1561. and Lesley's Diauy, are printed by the Bannatyne Club. See Ap- pendix.
The Case of the Bishop of Ross, Resi- dent of the Queen of Scots; wlio was seized and committed to the Tower by Queen Elizabeth, for traitorous Practices, and endeavouring to raise a Rebellion against her. folio, pp. 4. Reprinted in the second volume of the Harleian .Miscellany. There are several MSS. of tliis faithful .ulherent to the unfortunate Mary extant in some of the public libraries: and .seve- ral letters in the possession of Dr. George Mackenzie, who wrote his life.
Leslie, , a Jesuit. Laums
Lcsliana oxplicata, sivc clarior Enumcratio Personarum utriusquo
LE3
XES
1345
Sexus Cognominis Leslie, vma cum Affinibus, &c. Gra-eii, 1692. folio. lOs. 6d.
This oiiglit to contain a large folding table. Crawfiird.inhisPeerage of Scotland, styles this wiivk • amass of confused nn- chronological stuff.' Prefixed is a portrait of Count Le.^lic, one of the Emperor Leo- pold's general.s, to whom tlie volume is dedicated.
Leslie, Charles. Theological Works. Lond. 1721. folio. 2 vols. 21. 2s.
According to Mr. llonie, 'A clergyman's library should not be without tliis author's theological works. He is said to have brought more persons from other per- suasions unto the Church of England. than any man ever did.' Dr. Johnson observed, ' Leslie was a reasoner, and a reasoner who was not to be reasoned against.' Prefixed is a portrait of Leslie by Vertue. large papei:, 2L 12s. 6J.
LAKGEST PAPER, il. 4s.
Now edition. Oxford, 1S32, Svo. 7 vols. 21. lis.
Select Works. Lond. 1S41, Svo. 10s. 6d.
A short and easy Method with the Deists, Fifth edition. Lond. 1712, Svo. This, the most celebrated of Leslie's works, has passed through numerous editions. It is inserted by Bishop Ran- dolph in his Encliiridion Theologicum. —Lond. Bolin, 1848, roy. Svo. Is. And with other of Leslie's Treatises in 'Chris- tian Evidences.' Loud. Bohu, 1850, royal Svo. 10s.
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Short and easy Method with the Jews. Lond. Bohn, 1S48, royal Svo. Is.
Eeheaiisals ; or, a View of the Times, their Principles and Practices. Lond. 1704, &o. folio, 4 vols. 15s. Published at first once, .and afterwards twice a week, for a period of seven years: written in the fomi of dialogue, and entirely confined to the state of public affairs. — Second edi- tion, 1750, 12T110. 6 vols, with portrait of Leslie, 15s. Set Kixg, Abp.
Divine Right of Tithes. Lond. Darling, 1S45, 12nio. -Js. Gd.
The Regale and Pontificate. Lond. 1838, Svo. 4s. 6d.
Case stated between the Churches of Rome ami England. Loud. 1848, post Svo. 2s.
— Charles. Account of Jamaica. Edinb. i739. 12ino.
THICK PAPKU. llibbert, 4646, morocco, 11. 12s.
Leslie, Sir .John. Elements of Geometry, geometrical Analysis, and plane Trigonometry.
Notices of this eminent professor's work will be fouiul in the Edinb. Rev. xx. 79- 100, and in tlie Quarterly Revien', iv.25- 42.— 1809. Svo.~lsil. FIXE PAPEB.— 1817, Svo. — 18-2, Svo.
An experimental Inquiry into the Na- ture and Propagation of Heat. Lond. 1804, 8vo. pp. 570, with 9 plates. Formerly worth 2Z. 2s., now much less. A v.orU, according to the Quarterly Eevieiv, con- taining some very interesting results, together with sundry disquisitions on topics not very immediately connected with the subject.
Geometry of curve Lines. Edinb. 1S!3, Svo. Privately printed.
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Rudiments of plane Geometry, includ- ing geometrical Analysis and plane Tri- gonometry. Edinb. 1828, Svo. with cuts, 7s. 6d.
Elements of natural Philosophy. Edinb. 1823, Svo. Vol. i. Mechanics and Hydros- tatics, 6s.
Triicts, Historical and Philosophical, relative to the important discussion v.iiicli lately took place between the members of the University and the Presbytery of Edinburgh, concerning the Election of Mr. Leslie to the Professorship of Mathe- matics in that university. Edinb. 1S06, Svo. 2 vols. Contents given in each vo- lume.
The Tracts published in this collected state were printed between the 15th of May 1805, and 23d of May 1806. The in- terest in tlie discussion was very great. Tlie volumes contain 13 pieces, written by Professnr Playfair, Professor Dugald Stewart, Dr. Inglis, Dr. Thomas Brown, Principal Hill, and Dr. W. Lawrence Browne.
Lesi.T, p. Esanien Conjurationis Scotioe ; sive, Oratio habita Ligne- garva?. Dublin, 1G39. 4to.
L'EsPAONOL, Jean, D.D. His-- toire notable de la Conversion des Anfflois, des Saiiu-ts du Pays, des
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IMonasteres, Eglises et Abbayes, des Pelerinages, des Apparitions des Esprits,& des sainctes Reliques ; rapportee soubs la Tie iniraciileuse de Saincte Yauboiu'g, Yierge Ab- besse : Illustrees d'amples Annota- tions & Discours bistoriques, par Jean L'Espaguol, Doctenr in Theo- logie. A Douny, 1614. 8vo.
I'p. 792. A n'ltice of this Tvork will be found in OlJys' British Librarian, 22 — 3.
L'Esi'iXE. See De L'Epixe.
Less, Godfrey- The Authenti- city, uncorriipted Preservation and Credibihty of the IS'e'vv Testamant. Transh from the German by Eoger Kingdon. Lond. 1804. 8vo. 7s.
Less originally doubted the truth of Christianity himself, and this esteemed work contains a view of the evidence which satisfied his mind.
Lesseps, M. de. Travels in Kamtschatka, 1787-8, translated from tlie French. Lond. 1790. 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d.
This narrative gives a lively picture of the inhabitants of the northern parts of Asiatic and European Russia.
Lessee, E. C. Lisecto-Theology, ■R'ith iNotes by P. Lyonet. Edinb. 1799, 8vo.
Lessing, G. E. Nathan the wise, a dramatic Poem, translated from the German (into blank verse) by Win. Taylor. Norwich, 1791. 8vo. — Second edit, revised. Lond. Sir R. PhiUips, 1805.
An excellent tr.anslation, afterwards re- printed in his History of German Poetry. Lond. 18 , 8vo. 3 vols. Notices of this version will be found in the Kdinb. Ke- view, viii. 14S— 54. and in tlie Uetrospec- tive lieview. x. 265,-85.
Xarhan the Wise, translated by R. E. JIasne. Loiul. 17S1, 8vo.
Emilia Gnlotti, a Tragedy in 5 Acts, translated by Kanny I lolcroft. Lond. 1805, 8vo. (ill IlolcrotVs' [T.] Theatrical Ke- corder.)
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Kiiiilia Galotti, a Trajredy (translated by J. U. lioyhin and Henry G. liohn.) Lond, liohn, 1852. (As sample of an edi- tion of Lessing's Dramatic Works.)
Lancoon, an Essay; or the Limits of Poetry and Painting, translated, with Xotes, by William Ross. Lond. 1833, 8vo.
Laocoou, translated by E. C. Jieasley, with an Introduction bv the Rev. T. Uiir- bidge, LL.!). Lond. 1853, 5s.
Tliree t'omedies (Ereethinker, The Treasure, .Atinna von Barnhelni), tr.ins- lated by tlie Rev. J. J. Ilolroyd. Col- clie.ster, 1&38, 12mo.
School of Honour, or the Chances of War. Loud. 1799. 8vo.
Eables and Epigram."!, with Essays oiv Fable and Epigram, from the German ot' Lessing. Lond. 1825, 12mo.
To J^essing. the Germans are indebt- ed for their admiration of Shakespeare's- genius, and tlieir knowledge of his inimi- table writings.
Lessius, Leonard. Hygeasticon, or the Course of preserving Life and Ilcalth to extreme old Age, translated from the Latin by T. S. Cambridge, 163-1, 12mo.
The same, with Cornaro on Health. Lond. 1678, 12mo.
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Lessoxs. — The Sunday Lessons- for Morning and Evening Service throughout tlie Year, illustrated by a Commentary and Notes, by Ste- phen Weston. Lond. 1808, 12mo. 2 vols.
Lessoxs of Thrift, bv a Member of the Save-all-Club. Lond. 1820, royal 8vo. Xoloured plates after designs bv Ci-uikshank.
Brockettl 1878, 10s. Harwnrd, 1858, 5s.
L'EsTKANGE, Hamon. Tlie Eeign of King Charles I. ; or His- tory impartially delivered and dis- posed into Annals. Lond. 165-4. folio.
I'lcfixed is a frontispiece by W. Faith- oriic, containing a portrait of Charles. ' A book of considerable merit, written in a. bad style.'— C''""'^ y?«v.— Loud. li;j'j, fuliiv
LET
LET
1347
L'ESTRANGE, II. — continued. Annexed to t)iis edition is an answer to Heylyn, entitled ' The Obsevvator ob- served.' Prefi.xed is a frontispiece by Faithorne. Gordonstnun, 1440, 5s.
Observations on Hamon L'Estrange's Historic of the Ueign of King Cliarles. By Peter lleylin, D.U. Lond. 1636, Svo. lioyd, 1;96, 4s. Od.
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God's Sabbath before the Law, and under the Gospel, vindicated. Cambridge, 1641,4to. 5s.
An Auswer to the Marquis of Worces- ter's last Paper to the late King, witli some Considerations on Dr. Bayly's paren- thetical Interlocution: to these is annexed Smectymnuo-mastix. Lond. 1651, Svo.
Americaus no lewes, or Improbabilities that the Americans are ot that race. Loud. 1652, 4to. Bright, 11. 10s. See
'rnolliiUGIIGOOD.
'i'liB Alliance of Divine Offices, exhibit- ing all the Liturgies of tlie Church of England since the Reformation, as also tile Scotch Service Book, 1690. Bright. Wranghani,l/. 13s.— 16S1-S6. folio. 3 vols. — 16!J9, folio. Bishop of Ely, 1012, 15s. Fourth edition, with all earlier respective variations. Oxford, Parker, 1846, 8vo. 12s.
L'EaxKANGE, Sir Eoger. A brief History of tlie Times. Load. 1687, three parts in 1 vol.
Chieliy relating to the Popish plot, and the murder of Sir Kdni. Godfrey. Heatli, 4470, 5s. 6d. i.argk papiju. Garrick, 315, iiiiirocco, \l. Is. resold, llibbert, 4648,13s. Jj'Estrange was a most iudefatigable writer, but particulaidy distinguished himself in translations, viz. of .Josephus, CiCfrci's Offices, Seneca's Morals, Eras- mus's Colloquies, &c., and in the juiblica- | tiiin of newspapers, vi'z. the 'Poblic In- telligr.iicer' and ' Observator,' 2 vols. foL ItiSl, 7s. His political tracts are now of little value.
Key to lliidibras. See CuTLEn, S,,p.33C.
Lexi, Gregorio. Teatro Britan- iiico overo Ilistoria della Grande Eretlagna. Lond. 1G83, 4to. 2 vols.
l)uke of Grafton, S5G,H. Is. Forwriting this work the author was biinished tiie kingdom, and 700 copies were seized. — Amst. 1084, 12nio. 5 vols, with portrait of Q. i;iizabuth, &c.. Bindley, pt. ii. 1313, Gs.
The Cardinalism of the Holy Church, trariMMted by G. II. Lond. 1670, folio. Uoxlnirglie,783;), 43. A violent s-.itire.
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Storia di Elizzahetta Kegina d'lnghil- terra. Amst. 1U93, 12iiio. 2 vols, 10s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 1314, 3/. 5s.— Amst. 1703, 12mo. 3 vols. It has been translated into the French language.
The Life of Pope Sixtus V. translated from the Italian, with a Preface, Piolego- mena. Notes, and Appendix, by Ellis- Farnewortli, M.A. Lond. 1754, folio. Hihbert, 4768, 9s. Garrick, 1351, 12s.— Bindley, pt. ii. 610, U. 3s.— Dublin, 1779, Svo. 5s.
Leti was a voluminous writer, as may- he seen in the Biographic L'nivorselk). His histories are nothing more than amus- ing romances.
Letsome, Sampson, M.A. Tbo Preacher's Assistant, in tvro Parts. To which are added, two Lists of the Archbishops and I3isho])s oi England from 1G60 to 1753, with an AjDpendis to each Part. Loud. 1753, Svo. 7s. 6d.
A valuable woik. A much improved edition was published in 1783, Svo. 2 vols, continued by the Kev. — Forster. Lond. Svo. See Cooice, John.
Lettehs. — A select Collection of original Lettez-s, from the Eeign of Khig Henry VIII. to the present Time. Lond. 1755. 12mo. 2 vols.
Gossot, 3122, 7s. 6d.
An Answero to a Letter (whetlier the Kynge be that he is recognysed to be supreme Het'd vuder God vpon Erth of tlie Church of ICnglaude, haue therby any new Power giiien him ouer his Subiectea that he had nat before, &c. &c.) Lond. by Thomas Godfray, Svo. Contains II 7, in octaves. A t the end is a table of chap- ters. Chr. Saiutgermain is the reputed author of this work.
A Copie of a Letter sent from the Coun- sell vnto the ryghte reuercnde Father iu. God Ednionde (Boimer) Byshoppo of Lon- don — From Westmynster the xxvii of Nouember, 1554. Your assured louing Fniules, Ste. Winton Cancell. Henry Sussex. Arundel. John Batlion. John Iluddylston. F. tihrewesburye. K. Ryche. K. Southwell. Edward Derby. Thomas Warton. Londiui in yEdibiis loannis Ca- wodi. In Fo.\'s Acts and Mon, p. lOlV edit. 1562.
-A Letter sent from a banished Minister of Jesus Christ unto the faithful Chris- tian Flocke iuEnghiud. Uoane by Michael WcddL', 1554. Inglis, fc61, lOs. Certain most godly, fruitful, and com-
1348
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Letters — conliimed.
fortable Letters of such triio S.iintes and holy Martyrs of God, as in the late blooJye Persecution here within this Itealiiie gave their Lives for the Defence of Christes lioly Gospel: written in the Tynie of their Affliction and cruell Im- prysonment. Lond. by John Day, 15t)4, 4to. pp. mo, besides table. At the back of tlie title is a spirited woodcut of seve- ral martyrs at the stake. At the end is a. letler'of Up. liidley, omitted in the table, 4 leaves. At the commencement is an address from -Jlyles (Jouerdale vnto the Christian Header.' llollis, 682, title wanting, 11. 8s. AVhite Knights, 23.30, mor. 5.'. 7s. 6d. Inglis, 3S6, 'il. 2s. Sothe- by, June, 185G, 5/.— New edition, 8vo. Lond. 1S37. See Covf.kdalk, JI.
Letters betweene two Vniuersitie Men. 15S0. See Spexseu, Edmund.
-A Letter written by a French Catho- licke Gentleman, conteyning a brief Aun- swere to the Slaunders of a certain pre- tended Englishman. Loud. 15S7, 4to. 3s. 6d.
Collection of certaine Letters and Con- ferences lately passed betwixt certain Preachers and two Prisoners in the Elect, 1590, 4to. Gnrdonstoun, 479, 4s.
Certayne I>etters translated into En- glish, being first written in Latine. Two by the Kev. F. Junius, &c. the other by the exiled English tlhurch, abiding for the present at Amsterdam, &c. Together with the Confession of Faith prefixed. 1602, 4to. Black letter. Gordoustoun, 1355, 6s.
Conceyted Letters newly laid open. 1018. See M. J.
Conceited Letters, or a most excellent Bundle of New Wit, wherein is Kuitt up together all the perfections or Art of Epistoling. Lond. 1638, 4to. Black
LETTER. lOs. 6d.
Five Love Letters from a Nun to a Cavalier, translated from the French, by Sir K. L'Estr.ange. Lond. 1693, 12mo.
Five Love Letters by a Cavalier in An- swer. Lond. 1694, 12mo.
Letters and Essavs on several Subjects, Philosopliical, Jloral, Historical, Critical, Amorous, &c., in Prose and Verse, di- rected to John Dryden, Esq., George Granville, Esq., Walter Jloyle, Esq., Jlr. Congreve, Mr. Denis, and other ingenious Jlen of the Age. Lond. 1694, 8vo.— 1696, new title.
A I'acquct from Wills' ; or a new Col- lection of Original Letters on several subjectH, containing Pleasant Memoirs, Intrigues, and Adventures, that lately happened at London, Hampton Court, Epsom, Tunhridge, Northall, and the Bath. Lond. 1701, 8vo.
LET
Will.-i's was a noted ColTee House, fre- quented by the chief Wits of the eigh- teentii century.
Familiar Letters of Love by Butler,. Dryden, Uongreve, &c. Load. 1718, 8vi).
2 vols. 6s.
Letters from several parts of Europe and the East. Lond. 1753, 8vo. 2 vols. Heber, pt. x. 2s. A collectimi from tlie best received accounts of modem travel- lers.
Letters (36) of the Critical Club, con- taining mis'cellaueous Observations upon Men, Manners, and Writings, from Ja- nuary to June, 1738. Edinb. 1738. i2ino. with a frontispiece. Nassau, pt. i. 1978, Ss.
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A Collection of Letters, consisting of ninety-three, sixtj'-one of which were wrote by the Uev. James ilenwick : the remainder by the Uev. Mess. John Living- ston, Joliii Brown, John King, Daniel Cargil,Kichard Cameron. Alexander Pe- den, and Alexander Shields, from 1663 to 1689. Edinb. 1789, 12mo. Nassau, pt. i. 739 9s.
Letters from a certain Nobleman to his Heir; never before published. Lond. J. Nichols. 1793, Svo.
Letters from a late eminent Prelate to one of his Friends. 1809. ,See Wabbui:tox, William.
Letters written by eminent Persons iti. the xvii and xviii "Centuries. 1813. See Bodleian l..ibrary.
Original Letters from Pach.ard Baxter, Matthew Prior, Lord Bolingbroke, Alex- ander Pope, Dr. Cheyne, Dr. Hartley, Dr.. S. Johnson, Mrs. Montague, Kev. W. Gil- pin, Rev. J. Newton, Lord George Little- ton, Dr. C. Buchanan, &c. with biographi- cal Illustrations. Edited by Kebecca. Warner. Bath, 1817, 8vo. 6s.
Posthumous Letters from various cele- brated .Men, addressed to F. Cohuan and G. Colman the Elder. With Annotations, &c. by G. Coliuau the Younger. Lond. 1820, 4to. 1/. 5s.
Letters from the Caucasus and Georgia. Lond. 1823, Svo. with maps and plates. Drury, 2304, 9s.
Love Letters which passed betweea
lET
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Letteks — continued. Mr. West Disges. Comedian, and Mrs. Saiah Ward, 1752 — 1759, with notices by James Maidment. Esq. Ediub. 1833, 12mo. LAKGE PiPKK, Svo. (Jnlr 10 printed.
Letters of Scientific Men, Sir 1. New- ton, and his Contemporaries. Edited by — Rigaud. Oxford, 1841, 8to. 2 vols.
Letters on Scientific Subjects, illustra- tive of the Progress of Science in England, temp. Elizabeth, to Charles II. Edited ^y J. 0. Ilalliwell. Loud. 1841, Svo.
Original Letters of Eminent Literary Men of the XVI,XVII,andXVIIIth Cen- turies Edited by Sir H. Ellis. Loud. 1843, 4to. See Camden Club, App.
Letters relating to the Suppression of Monasteries. Edited by T. "Wright. Lend. 1843, 4to. See Camdex Club, App.
Letters of William III. and Louis XIV., and their Ministers, 1697 to 1700. Edited by Grimblott. Loud. 1848, Svo. 2 vols.
Letters of the Kings of England, col- lected from those remaining in the Royal Archives, and other sources. Edited by J. 0. Halliwell. Lond. 1S4S, Svo. 2 vols, XI. Is. reduced to Ss.
Letters relative to the English Refor- mation in the .\rchives at Zurich. See Parker Society, App.
Letters of the Poets, Cowper, Clare, and Bird. Totham Hall, by C. Clark, Esq. only 25 printed.
See Ellis, Sir H. Grakgeb, Rev. James. Howard, Dr. Fexn, John. Faksheb, T. J.M.
Lettice, James. Letters on a Tour through various Parts of Scot- land in the Year 1792. Loud. 1794, 8to. 3s. 6d.
Fonthill, 2531, 11. Is.
Letting, The, of Humors Blood in the Head-vaine. See Kowlaitds, Samuel.
Lettsom, John Coakley, M.D. Hints designed to promote Benefi- cence, Temperance, and Medical Science. Lond. 1802. Svo. 3 vols. lOs. 6d,
With thirty-nine plates.
Memoirs of Drs. Fothergill, Ctuning. Cleghorn, Russell and CoUinson. Lond. 1786, Svo. with portraits, 6s. large paper. Bindley, pt. ii. 1135, lis.
The Naturalist's and Traveller's Com- panion. The third Edition (enlarged), Lond. 1799, Svo. pp. 215, with 3 plates, plain, 4s. coloured, 6s. A useful little work.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
the late Dr. Lettsora, with Selecrion.<! from li's Correspondence. By T. J. Petti- grew, F.L.S. Lond. 1S17. Svo. 3 vols.
Dr. Lett.soui is author of numerous vo- lumes and panipnlets, chiefly medical, a list of which will he found in Watts' Bibliotlieca Britannica.
Leusden, John. Compendium Graecum IsoVi Testamenti. Lond. 1688. 12mo.
Best edition. ' The volumes of Leusden are valuable, and may frequently be ob- tained at a low price.' — Mev. T. H. Home.
Le Yaileant, Fr. Travels into the interior Parts of Africa bv the Way of the Cape of Good Hojae, 1780—5, Lond. 1790. Svo. 2 vols. 10s.
This translation is superior to that by Eliz. Helme. entitled 'Travels from the Cape of Good Hope into the interior Part« of Africa,' 1790, Svo. 2 vols, some parts in the latter being suppressed.
Second Journey into the interior Parts of .\frica, by the Way of the Cape of Good Hope, 1783—5. Lond. 1796, Svo. 3 vols. 15s.
Letexs, Peter. The Pathway to Health. Lond. 1587. 4to.
' A right profitable book for all diseases.' (Frequently reprinted with additions.) —1596. 4to.— 1608, 4to.— 1632, 4to.— 1644, —1654. 12mo.— 1654, 12mo. with a doubtful portrait of Levens, with an urinal by J. C'(hautry).
Manipulu-; Vocabulonini. A Dictionarie of English and Latin Words. necc"i.'=ary for Scholars that want Variety of Words, and for such as use to write in English Metre. Lond. H. Bynneman. for John Walley, 1570. 4to. A copy is in the Bod- leian i.ibrary.
A notice of Levens or Levins will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon.
Levesqtie, M. Descriptions nau- tique des Cotes orientales de la Gr.mde Bretagne et des Cotes de Hollande, du Jutland et d? Xc- Tege. Paris, 1803. 4to. 2 vols.
Avec le Pilote des Isles Britaniques in foL 32 pi.
Levee, Sir Ashton, Knt. Com- panion to the Museum late Sir A. Lever's. Lond. 1790. Svo. 2 pts.
Museum Leverianum. See Shaw, Geo, M.D.
4 «
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LET
Levee, Christ. Queene Eliza- beth's Teares: or, her resohyte bearincT the Christian Crosse, m- flicted°on her ^7 tl^e persecu tmg Hands of Steuen Gardner Bishop of Winchester, m the ^ oodie Time of Queene Mane. -Lond. 1607^ 4to
rt li. 245, 21. 8s. mndley Pt."^2-22 m i-,.«old Rice Freehng, «■ A very loj'b poem c^^us stins of above 180 stanzas, de.-
%»'H<.'iV'pii8ri» ""■''"8 11.. «7 '« Tio^i-PTi Lond. 12mo. 1618.
The History of the Defenders of the Cat oliL F Jth, viz. King Henry VIII, ^dw.rdVl. Queen Mary Queen E h^.ab h and Kine James. Lond. 162(, 4to. wmi an engraved title hy T. Hulsius, contain- fngefght English portraits. IngUs, 917 14s. Heber, pt. ix. 11.
- Eaphe, or Ealph, Dean of Dm-ham. The Art of Reason rightly termed Witcraft ; teaching a perfect Way to argue and dis- pute. Lond. by H. Byneman, 1573. ^
"'^pf 2^4rdedicated to Walter Earl of Esses. Inglis, 867 7s. 6d. ,^«f' ^84^, 16s. 6d. Heber, pt. v. 6s. 157o, pt. ix.
Eatcliffe's copy, ^'-f ;. f.^j^f i "e of the The pleasant and ^ittie flaye oi xue Cheastes. Lond. 1652. See Chess. Fci-ke, William.
_ Thomas. A Meditation vpon the Lordes Prayer, made at Sayncte Mar\' Wolchurche, in London An- no. MDLi. Lond. by John Daye.
«;evpn leaves. Inglis, 866, 3s.
\ Semon preached ye fourth Sundaye in LentTbefore the Kynges Maiest.e, and his honorable Counsell in Ponies C u.rcl e "n the Shroudes, a.d. 15.50. I;""'' b> lohn l)ay,16mo. Inglis, 865,5s. Bright, 2Z. 2s.
"Thr^e faith'aitVmonB made by Thos. Jv Anno Domini 1550, and now newhe perused by the author. Lond. 1572, 8vo.
Levekidoe, Richard. A Collec- tion of Songs, with the Music. Lond (1727). 8vo. 2 vols.
Neatly engraved on copper-plates. Prc- tod's a frontispiece by Hogarth. Bind-
liEW
lev. pt. ii. 1140, 8s. Towneley, pt. i. 474, 9s. Keed,7093,13s. Skegg, lOs Nassau, pt. i. 1980, with a portrait inserted, li. as. Uaker, 374, II. 8s.
Levett, Christopher. Voyage into New England. Lond. 1628.
■ito. . ,,
A copy is in the Bntisn Museum.
Levi, David. Lingua Sacra, in three Parts. Lond. 1785-9. 8to.
3 vols.
A valuable work. Part i. contains a Hebrew Grammar with points ; part ii. a Hebrew-English Dictionary, &c. part UL words both appellative and proper, &c. Dent, pt. i. 1260, 21. Cosset, 3143,
'■^'Letters to Dr. Priestley in Answer to his Letters to the Jews. In two Parts. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 5s. . - <• ♦!,„
Dissertations on the P™f f ^^^ ""^ Old Testament. Lond. 1793, 6, 1800, 8vo. 3 vols. 18s.— Revised and amended by J. King, 8vo. 2 vols. 5s.
Defence of the Old Testament. Lond.
"a' succinct Account of the Rites and Ceremonies of the Jews, as observed by them at this present Time Svo. Lloyd, 720, 7s. Gosset, 3141, 10s. 6d. Leviks. SeeLETENS. 1 Levi>'z, Su- Cresswell, Knt. ' Reports of Cases in K. B. during the Thne of Sir E. Foster, Su- R. Hyde and Su- J. Kelynge, Chief Justices ; also Cases in other Courts, fi-om 12 Charles II. to 8 William III. Third Edition wit h Eeferences, &c. by T. Vickers. Lond. 1802. Svo. 3 vols li. Is.
Best edition.-1702, folio, 3 parts .n2 V.Ms lOs 6d —17-22, folio. 2 vols, with port'ralt by White, after Kneller, V. 15s.
Levis, M. de, Due et Pair de France. L'Angleterre au Com- mencement du dix-neuvieme Steele.
Paris, 1814. 8vo. 6s. ^ . „ „
A notice of this work ^PP^^f in the
Quarterly Review, -xv. 537-^^'„f"Vo
English translation appeared in 181o, Svo.
Leweltn. See Leewellyx.
Lewes, Charles Leo. l^r«-''"oif^ written by himself. Lend. 1805. 12mo. 4 vols. 10s. 6d. „ ,. .
1 Containing anecdotes of the EngUbh
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and Scottish stages duriu] forty years.
Lewes, in Sussex. — Ancient and modem History of Lewes and Brighthelraston. Loud. 1797. 8vo. lOs. 6d.
See Maxtell.
Lewicee, Edward. The most •wonderful and pleasant History of Titus and Gisip]jus, whereby is fully declared the Figure of perfect Friendship. Lond. by Thomas Racket, 1562. 8vo.
C 3, in eights. The stoiy on -(vhich this poetical tale is founded, will he found in Sir T. Elyot's Governor. Goldsmith is supposed to have founded his tale of Alex- ander and Septimus upon this old poem, ■which, according to AVarton, makes one of the novels in the Decameron of Boc- caccio. Sir M. M. Svkes, pt. ii. ISO, tine, 20?. Bindley, pt. ii. 1305, 24?. 13s. 6d. re- sold Perrv, pt. i. 446, 19?. resold again. Bright, 26?. 5s.
Lewin, W. The Birds of Great Britain, systematically an-anged, with their Eggs, accurately engrav- ed and painted from Nature. Load. 1789-95. 4to. 7 vols.
Original Edition. Willett. 1327, 7 vols, painted hy the author, with the grounds, morocco, 26?. 15s. 6d. Roxburghe, 4Si.)2, 7 vols, morocco, 33?. Stanley, 105, 7 vols. 48/. 6s. Sotheby's in 1823, 7 vols. 17?.— Second edition, Lond. S vols. 4fo. co- loured plates, sometimes in a very inferior manner, 6?. 6s. Collation of the 8 vol. edition. — Vol. i. pp. 75, plates 81, and eggs 7. Vol. ii. pp. 75, plates 32—66, and eggs 8—15. Vol. iii. pp. 75, plates 67 —97. and eggs 16—22. Vol. iv. pp. 75. ! plates 98—131, and eggs 23—9. Vol. v. , pp. 75, plates 132—66, and eggs 30—6. | Vol. vi. pp. 77. plates 167—202, and eggs | 37-42. Vol. vii. pp. 73, plates 203—36, j and eggs 43—50. Vol. viii. pp. 71, plates | 236—67, and eggs 51—9. On Vellum, i Four copies known.
The Tapilios of Great Britain systema- 1 tically arranged, accurately engraved, i and painted from Nature. Lone. 1795, j 4to. Vol. i. (all printed) pp. 97, with 46 | coloured plates, 2?. 2s. I
Natural History of Lepidopterous In- sects of New South Wales. Lond. 1805, i 4to. with 18 coloured plates. 1?. Us. 6d. i LARGE PAPER, imperial 4to. 2?. 12s. 6d. I
Birds of New South Wales, and their natural History, collected, engraved, and;
period of faithfully painted after X?ture. Lond. Bohte,lS22,4to.2t5 coloured plates with de- scriptions, 1?. lls.6d. — Second edition, the plates highly finished in opaque colours. Lond. Bonn. 1838, 2?. 2s.
Lewis XIT., &c. See Loris XIT., &c.
Lewis of Grenada, F. Of Prayer and Meditation (translated bv Eichard Hopkins) . Paris, 1 582, 8vo.
Neatly printed in Roman type, and adorned with cuts, neatly engraved. — Rouen, 1584.— Lond. 1592. 24mo.— Douav, 1612, 12mo. Williams. 794, 21. Is. The works of this celebrated Dominican are said to be eloquently written, and to con- tain solid instruction.
The Sinners Guyde, digested into En- glish by Frances Meres, JI.A. I.ond. 1598, 4to. Dedicated to Sir Tliomas Egerton. The second book appeared 1614, 4to. Both books, Loud. R. Field, 1614. 12mo.
Granada's Devotions, engli shed by Fran- cis Meres, 31.. A. Lond. 1598, 16mo. pp. 576, without dedication and index.
A most fragrant Flower; or, devoute Exposition of the Lordes Prayer. Trans- lated by J. G. 1598. 12mo.
A Memoriall of a Christian Life (trans- lated bv Richard Hopkins). Rouen, 1509, 8vo.— liouen, 15.86, Svo. 10s. 6d.— Douay, 1612, 12mo. Townelev, pt. i. 4S0, ISs.— St. Omers, 162.5, 12m6. Hibbert, 4675, 8s.
A spiritual Doctrine conteining a Rule to Liue wel, withfdiaers Praiers and Medi- tations, translared into English (bv Rich. Gibbons). Lovain, 1599, 8vo. This may be considered as the second volume of tiie ' Memorial!.'
A Paradise of Prayers gathered out of the Works of L. de Granada. Lond. 1601, 8vo.— 1633, Svo.
Lewis, Edward, MA. The Pa- triot Eing displayed, in the Life and Keign of Heniw YIII. Loud. 1769, 12mo. 2s. 6d. '
An absurd attempt to represent Henry as an exemplar of chastity and tnercy.
— F. C. Scenery of the Eiver Exe, Devon. Lond. 1827, 4to. Thii-ty plates, 1/. lOs.
India PROoys, small folio, 2?. 12s. 6d. reduced to 15s.
Picturesque Scenerj-of the River Dart, Devon. Lond. 1821, 4to. 38 views, 1?. 4s. Proofs, small folio, 2?. 2s. Proofs and etchings, 3?. 3s. Since much reduced.
The Sceneiy of tlie Rivers Tamar and Tavy, in forty-seven Subjects ; exhibiting
1352 ^EW
the most interesting "Views on their Baaks, including a View of the break- water at Plvmouth. Lend. 1823, imperial 4to. 47 Etchiiig^i, U. lis. 6d. largk paper, INDIA P1,00F3. ol. OS. ; now 15s.
Scenery of the Rivers in England and Wales, folio. 68 plates. Lond. 1854, 31. 13s. 6d.
Scenery on the Devonshire Rivers, folio. 20 Etcliings, 31. 13s. 6d.
See Lorraine, Claude le. Cumberland ((ieorge). Outlines.
Lewis, G-.R. Grroups, illustrating the Physiognomy, Manners, and Character of the People of France and Germany, [additions toDr.Dib- dhi's Tour]. 60 Etchings. Lond. 1823. imperial 8yo. 3 Parts, 21. 10s. India Proofs, 4.to. 4^. 4s.
Drury, 594, morocco, 4^ 4s.
Description of the ancient Church of Shohdon, Herefordshire. Lond. 1856, fol. plates.
Illustrations of Kilpeck Church, Here- fordshire. Lond. Imp. 4to. 1842, 28 plates, 21. 2s. large paper. Small folio, India proofs, il. 4s.
Account of the Ancient Font at Little "Walsingham, Norfolk. Lond. folio. 11. Is.
— J. F. Studies of Wild Ani- mals. Lond. 1824, imperial 4to. 6 plates. INDIA PEOors, 1*'. Is.
Sketches and Drawings of the Alham- bra, made during a Residence inGran.ada, 1833-1834. Lond. 1835, imperial folio. 26 tinted Lithographs, il. 4s.; or coloured and mounted like drawings, lOl. 10s.
Spanish Sketches. Lond. 1S36. Imp. fol. 25 tinted lithographs. Imp. fol. 4i. 4s. Coloured and mounted, 101. 10s.
Illustrations of Constantinople. Lond. 1838, imp. folio. 28 tinted lithographs, 4J. 4s. Coloured and mounted, 10/. 10s.
Etchings of Domestic Subjects. Lond. 1825, imp 4to. 12 plates, india proofs. pub. 11. 12s.; reduced 12s.
— James Henrj^. An historical Account, of the Rise and Progress of Stenography. Lond. 1816, Svo. IDs. 6d.
In this work will be found an examiu- ation of tbo various systems of short- hand down to the present time.
The ready Writer, or Ne-plus-ultra of Short-hand. Lond. 1815, Svo.
Jenkin. Memoirs of Prince V.'illiani Henry, Duke of Glouces- xer, 1689-1697, and continued to
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his Death, July 29, 1700, by tho Editor. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Ss. 6d.
Lewis, Jno. History of Great Bri- tain from the fh-st Inhabitants till the Death of Cadwallader, tlie last King of the Britons, and the Kings of Scotland, to Eugeneve V. To which is added, a Breviary of Bri- tain, translated from the Latin of H. Lhuyd, by T. Twine. Lond. 1729, foHo.
Dent, pt. ii. 459, 1/. Is. Hibbert, 4792, 11. 19s. Heath, 4593. 3/. 13s. 6d. North, pt. ii. 1060, russia, il. 14s. 6d. large PAPER. 21. 10s.
— Rev. John, of Margate. A complete History of the several Translations of the Bible into En- ghsh. Lond. 1739, 8vo.
Best edition, with a folding plate re- presenting Henry VIII. giving the IMble to the clergy, &c., being a facsimile of the title to the first edition of Cranmer's Version. Dent, pt. i. 1262. 9s. AVil- liams, 1093, 15s. Bindley, ))t. iii. 23, J5s. 6d. Heath, 204, 16s. 6d. White Knights, 2400, 11. Gosset, 3145, 11. 3s. Hibbert, 4674, with MS. additions. 1?. 7s.— Lond. 1818, Svo. Nassau, pt. i. 19&3, 8s. This work, in the prosecution of which Lewis was materially assisted by Dr. Waterland, was first printed, with Wicklif'a version of the New Testament, in 1731, folio.
I-ife and Sufferings of John Wickliffe, D.l). Lond. 1720 or 1723, Svo. Home Tooke, 414, 17s. Heath, 1580, 1/. Is Willett, 1525, 19s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 1168, i;. 2s. LARGE PAPER. Nassau, pt. i. 1982, russia, 11. 10s. Drury, 2311, with the Life of Pecock, morocco, il. — With Additions, from a copy revised by the author. ( )xf 1820, Svo. 10s. reduced, 5s. 6d. large PAPER, royal Svo, William.s, 1094, mo- rocco, 31. 19s.
A brief History of the Rise and Pro- gress of Anabaptism in England ; to whicl: is prefixed, some Account of Dr. .Johr Wicliffe, with a Defence of him from the false Charge of his denying infant liap tism. Lond. 1738, Svo. 5s. (The au thor's copy, with large MS. additions fo a new edition, is in the Bodleian Library
A brief Reply to Mr. John Lewis's brie History, &c. By Tho. Crosby. Lond 1738, Svo.
A Vindication of tho ancient Britain and the Hoghards of Bohemia, fron> th' false .Vccusajtions of being Anabaptist* &c. 1741, Svo.
Some Observations on 'A Vindicatioi
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Lewis, Ect. J. — continued. of tlie aiicifut Britaiiis, &c.' By Richard Chilton. Loncl. 1743, 8vo.
The Ilistoiy and Antiquities of the Abbey and Cliiircli of Favresham in Kent ; of the adjoining Priory of Davington, and Maison-Dieii of Ospringe, and Parish of Boctmi siibtiis le Uleyne. To which is added a Collection of Papers relating to the Abbey, &c. and of the funeral Monu- ments and other ancient Inscriptions in the several Churches of Favresham, Shel- ivich, Bocton under le Bleyne, Ospringe, Graveney. and Throwley, with the charit- able Benefactions thereto given. Printed 1727, 4to. Collation. — Title, dedication to Lewis, Earl of Kockingham, and preface, 4 leaves; funeral monuments, 69 pages; account of Faversliam, &c. 91 pages. On the reverse of the first page 69 are direc- tions to the binder for placing the (5J cuts. Dent, pt. ii. 593, morocco, 21. 2s. Baker, 454, U. 7s. Fonthill, 792, 11. Is. Towneley, pt. ii. 1095, 11. 14s. Nassau, pt. i 2374, 11. 18s. Sir P. Thompson, 545, 11. 15s Heath, 4663, with MS. additions, 21. 4s. LARGE PAPEK. Sir P. Thompson, 547, with MS. additions, 21. 12s. 6d.
History and Antiquities, as well eccle- siastical as civil, of the Isle of Tenet, in Kent. The second Edition, with Addi- tions. Lond. 1736, 4to. Best edition. Baker, 453, 2?. 2s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1096, 2i. 4s. Willett, 1441, 2Z. 17s. large paper. Deut.pt. ii. 592, morocco, 10^. Nassai;, pt. i. 2375, russia, 9^. 9s. Sir P. Thomp- son, .546, uncut, 51. 10s. The copper-plates at Sir P. Thompson's sale, S(;i, 31. 15s. Collation.— Pp. viii. and 204. The collec- tion of records, not including the title- page, 112 pages ; glossary, index, addenda, and con-igenda, pp. 205—24. The volume contains a portrait of the author, and 25 plates, placed at pp. 1, 2,14-16,27,33, 41. l;7 (i plates), 69. 92 (2 plates), 102, 123, 137, 146, 150, 164, 166, 169, 175 (2 plates; and 176. There are also 7 plates on the letter-press.— FmsT edition (now of little value), 1723, 4to. 10s.
Life of Mayster Wyllyam Caxton of the Weald of Kent, the first Printer in England. In wliich is given an Account of the Kise and Progress of the Art of Pryntyng in England, during his Time, till 1493. Lond. 1737, royal 8vo. 150 copies printed, with a fictitious portraitof Caxton. The major part of this volume is inserted by Di'. Dibdin in his edition of Anies'Tvpographical Antiquities. Heatli, 4235, l^.'Us. 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 181, 11. 13s. Pent, pt. i. 1361, 21. 3s. Hib- beit, 4673, 21. 17s. White Knights, 2401, morocco, 3^. 8s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1145, un- cut, 4/. 10s. Fonthill, 22,37, 5/. Duke of Grafton, 95.5, morocco, 51. 7s. 6d. Willett,
1526, 51. 7s. 6d. SMALL octavo. Twelve copies were printed this size for pivsents to the author's friends, who assisted Lim in the work.
A Dissertation on the Antiquity and Use of Seals in England. Collected bv "■**-. 1736. Lond. 1740, 4to. Pp. 31, with a plate of ancient seals.
Account of Sufi'ragan Bishops. See Nichols. Bib. Top. Brit.
Life of Reynold Pecocke, Bishop of St. Asaph and Chichester. Lond. 1744, Svo. Two hundi'ed and fifty copies printed. Bishop of Ely, 597, 12s. 6d. labgk paper. Sir P. Thompson, resold, Heber, pt. i. 21. 2s. Drurj, 2311, with the Life of Wickliffe, morocco, il. — Oxford, 1820, .Svo. 6s. reduced, 3s. 6d. large paper, royal Svo. 21. 2s. ' Williams, 1095, 31. 3s.
Historical Essay upon the Consecration of Churches, with an account of the Forms, and describing the magnificent Feasts and Entertainments on those joyful occa- sions, and proving the antiquities of those Anniversary Festivals called Wakes, ob- served in many country villages in Me- mory of the Consecration. Lond. 1719, 8vo. pp. 123.
Life of Dt. John Fisher, Bishop of Ro- chester, with an Appendix of Illustrative Documents and Papers, and an Introduc- tion by T. Hudson Turner, Esq. Lond. 1855, Svo. 2 vols. 15s. large paper, imp. Svo. only 25 copies printed, 51. 5s. each.
Lewis, Mpl'tliew Gregoiy. The Monk, a Eomance. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 3 yds.
FiR.sT EDITION of an extremely seduc- tive and dangerous romance, the outline of which is ta'ken from the story of the Santon Barsisa, related in the Guardian, no. 48. — Second edition. Lond. 1706, 12mo. 3 vols. White Knights, 2402, 11. 17s.— Waterford, 1796, 12mo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.— Lond. 1797, 12mo. 3 vols. In this edition, the parts censurable on the score of of- fence against tlic Scriptures and decency, are omitted. Bindley, pt. ii. 1166, 10s. 6d. It has of late years been reprinted from the first edition.
Tales of Terror. Kelso. 1799, 4to. First edition. Roxburghc, 3516. lis. — Lond. 1801, Svo. Roxburghe, 3532, Ss. large PAPER. White Knights, 2403, 11 Is. Dniry, 2312, morocco, 21. 3s. The ballads of Glenfinlasand the Eve of St. John, in- cluded in this volume, were wiittenbv hfir Walter Scott, Bart.
Tales of Wonder. Lond, 1801, roy. Svo. 2 vols. Roxburghe, 3533, 15s. Some copies on tinted paper. Lewis wrote several novels and plays, principally translations from the Genuan, and bordering on the horrific.
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Journal of a West India Proprietor, kept during a I'esider.ce in Jamaica. Lond. 1834, 8vo.
Life and Correspondence; with many pieces in Prose and Verse never before publislied. Lond. 1839, 8vo. 2 vols, por- trait.
Lewis, Merrywetlier. Travels to the Source of the Missouri River, across the American Continent to the Pacific Ocean, by Captains Lewis and Clarke. Lond. 1814, 4to.
A valuable and liiglily interesting work, illustrated by maps. Urury, 2579, russia, 21. 5s. Duke of York, 2928, 9s. Hibbert, 4758, morocco. 21. 14s.— 1815, 8vo. 3 vols.
The Travels of Captains Lewis and Clarke from St. Louis, by Way of the Missouri and Columbia Rivers, to the Pacific Ocean, 1804-6. t-ond. 1808, 8vo. With a map. Fonthill, 2781, 8s.
■ — Percival. Historical Enqui- ries concerning Forests and Forest Laws, with topographical Remarks upon the ancient and modem State of the New Forest in the County of Southampton. Lond. 1811, 4to.
Lrockett, 2016, 13s. Dent, pt. ii. 595, 11. 10s. LARGE PAPER? Duke of York, 2927, morocco, 11. 13s. CoHatioH.— Pp. 228, besides half-title, title, table of contents, dedication to Sir Edward Hulse, Bart, preface, frontispiece, and map.
— S. Topographical Dicti- o>'ART OF England. Lond. 1831- 33, 4to. 4 vols, maps, 81. 8s. large PAPER, royal 4to. 10/. 10s. Pub- lished by subsci'iption, but since sold at greatly reduced prices.
Second edition, Loud. 1833, 4 vols. maps. — Lond. 1S35, witli Ilepresentativc His- tory, 116 engraved Plans of Boroughs; and Atlas, 6 vols.— Lond, 1840.— Lond. 1844, including the Islands of Guernsey, Jer- sey, and JIan, witli .-itlas, 5 vols.
Topograpliic.al Dictionary of Wales. 1833, 4to. 2 vols, maps, il. 4s. Royal 4to. ol. 8s.— Second edition. 1842, il. 4s.
Topographical Dictionary of Irel.and, with Atlas. 1837, 4to. 2 vols. 41. 4s. Koy 4to. 61. 5s. — Second edition, 1839.
Topographical Dictionary of Scotland. Lond. 1846, 4to. 2 vols. 4/. 4s. Royal 4to. 6;. 5s.
— Thomas. Origines Hebrsece : the Antiquities of tlie Hebrew Re- publick. Lond. 1724-5, 8vo. 4 vols.
A laborious compilation from the most
d'^-tingulslicii writers, whether Jev/s or Cliristians, on the manners and laws of the Hebrews.' — Bishop Watson. Gosset, 3116, i;. 8rf. Heath, 494, 11. 8s. Williams, 1091 morocco, 21 19s.
New edition, Oxford, 1835, 8vo. 3 vols. 18s.
The Scourge ; in Vindication of the Church of England. By T. L. Lond. 1720, 8vo. 5s.— 1717, 12rao. 3s.
The History of the Parthian Empire, from riie Foundation of the Monarchy by Arsaces, to its Final overthrow by Ar- taxerxes. Lond. 1728, 8vo. 48.
Lewis, Wm., M.D. An experi- mental History of the Materia Me- dica. The Tliird Edition, with numerous Additions and CoiTec- tions by John Aikin. Lond. 1784, 4to. 10s. 6d.
A work formerly in considerable repu- tation.—1768, 4to.— Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2 vols. Edwards, 358, 5s.
Commerciuni pliilosophicc-tecbnicum : 01', the philosophical Commerce of the Arts. Lond. 1763-6, 4to. 4 parts in 1 voL Sothebys in 1823, li. 12s.
— W. Oriental Chess, or Spe- cimens of Hindostanee Excellence in that celebrated Game. Lond. 1817. square 12mo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
Elements of the Game of Chess, or a new Method of Instruction in that cele- brated Game, founded on scientific Prin- ciples; containing numerous general Rules, Remarks, and Examples, by means of which considerable skill in the Game may be acquired in a comparatively short time. I?y Wm. Lewis. Lond. Baldwin, 1822, 12ino. 7s.
Matches at Chess, played between the London and Edinburgh Chess (^hibs, be- tween the Years 1824 aud 1828 : with nu- merous Variations and Remarks. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Fifty Games at Chess played by the Author. Lond. Simpkin, 1832, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
First Series of Progressive Lessons, written expressly for the Cse of Regin- ners, with Reasons for every Move. Lond. 1829. 8vo.— Second edition. Lond. 1833, 8vo. — Third edition, Lond. 1812, 8vo. 7s.
Second Series of Lessons, for the Use of the higher Class of Players ; and con- taining the modern Improvements in the (lame. Lond. 1832, 8vo. — Second edition, 10s.
Chess Problems, being a Selection of original Positions (in Diagrams) ; towliich are added, others extracted from lare and valuable Works, forming together one
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Lewis, Wm. — cotinnued. bundred ends of Games won or drawn by brilliant and scientific Moves, with the Names of the Authors. By Wm. Lewis, Teacher of Chess. Lond. 1833, 12mo. 5s.
Selection of Games played in the Year 1834, between Monsieur Ue la Bonrdon- nais and Alexander Macdonnel, Esq., with Notes by 'Wni. Lewis. Lond. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Fifty Games at Chess, played by the Author and some of the best Players in England, France, and Germany ; to which is added, an Acconnt of the Village of Stroebeck, iu Germany, and of the Game practised there. Lond, Simpkin, 1835, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
The Chess-Board Companion, contain- ing the Laws of the Game, the Value and Power of the Pieces, Remarks on the most approved Methods of beginning the Game, with numerous Examples, &c., written ex- pressly for the Use of Beginners ; to which are added, several instructive Problems on Diagrams. By William Lewis. Ninth edition, Lond. A. H. Baily, 1842, 2s. 6d.— Tenth edition. Loud. Boh'n, 1858, Is. 6d.
Chess for Beginners, in a Series of pro- gressive Lessons, showing the most ap- proved Methods of beginning and ending the Game, with various Situations and Check-mates, illustrated by numerous Diagrams printed iu colours. By Wm. Lewis. Third edition, Lond. Chapman and Hall, 1S46, square 12mo. 5s. 6d.
Sarratfs Treatise on the Game of Chess, containing a regular System of Attack and Defence: to which is added, a Selec- tion of critical and remarkable Situa- tions, won or drawn by scientific Moves ; with additional Notes and Remarks by Wm. Lewis. Lond. 1822, Svo.
Carrera's Treatise on Chess; to which is added, the Art of playing without see- ing the Board, by Wm. Lewis. Lond.
1822, 8vo. 7s. LARGE PAPER, 9s.
Greco's celebrated Treatise on Chess, with numerous Remarks, critical and ex- planatoiy, by Wm. Lewis. Lond. 1819, crown Svo. 7s.
A Treatise on the Game of Chess, con- taining an Introduction to the Game, and an Analysis of the various ripenings, with several new Methods of Attack and De- fence ; to which are added, twenty-five new Chess Problems and Di.igrams. Lond. A. H. Baily, 1814, thick Svo. IBs. ; reduced (Bohn), 7s. 6d.
Leweenoe, Sir Edw. Threnodia in Obittun, D. Edorardi Eqiiitis et Susannte Conjugis Charissimse. Funeral Terses on the Death of Sir E. Lewkencr, Knight, and Ma- dam Susan, his Ladj, with Death's
Apologie, and a rejopider to the same. Lond. 1606, -ito.
Bindley, (from Luttrell's and Farmer's Collections), pt. ii. 1029, 4J. 4s, Heber, pt. i. 2?. 13s. Bright, 2/. 2s.
The wise King, and the learned Ivdge, in a Sermon, lamenting the Death and proposing the Example of Sir Edward Lewkenor. By Bezaleel Carter. 1618, 12mo. A copy is in the British Museum.
Lewkenoe, John. Metellus his Dialogues. Lond. 1693, Svo.
' The first containing a facetious rela- tion of a journey tn Tunbridge Wells. The second, a curious description of the place, wells, and country round it. The third isof Translation, with Virgil's Dido and jEneas translated.' Nassau, pt. i. 1981, 4s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 939, 18s. Bindley, pt. ii, 1803, 7s. Collation— Fp. 144, dedicated to ' William Lord Biron, Baron of Ratchdell,' by J. L.
— Lewis. The resolved Grentle- man, translated out of Spanishe into English by Lewes Lewkenor, Esquier. Lond. 1594, 4to.
A translation of the Chevalier Delibere. The original author was Olivier de la Marche. Hibbert, 4759, 10s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 955, morocco, 11. 10s. White Knights, 2340, 11. lis. 6d. Strettell, 1645, morocco, 21. 15s. Heber, pt. i. 13s. pt. ix. russia, 11. 9s.
— Samuel. A Discovrse not al- together Tuprofitable, nor ynplea- sant for such as are desirous to know the Situation and Customes of forraine Cities without traueUing to see them. Containing a Dis- course of all those Citties which doe flourish at this Day with priuiledged Vniuersities. Lond. 1600, 4to.
A six leaves, B. to V in fours. Nassau, pt. i. 2376, 7s. IngUs, 918, russia, 9s. 6d.
Lex, Eex ; the Law and the Prmce, a Dispute for the just Pre- rogative of Kmg and People. (By Samuel Rutherford.) Lond. 1644, 4to.
Hollis, 683, 10s. 6d.
Lexiphanes, a Dialogue imitated from Lucian, with a Dedication to Lord Lyttleton, a Preface, Notes, ' and Postscript. Lond. 1767, 12mo.
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LET
LET
A malicious piece of drollery against Dr. -Tohnson, attributed bj' Sir John Haw- kins and others to Dr. Kenrick. The realautlior, however, was Archibald Camp- bell, Purspr of a man-of-war.
Campbell also published, anonymously. The Sale of Authors, a Dialogue, in imi- tation of Lucian's Sale of Philosophers. Lond. 1767, 12rao.
Let, Sir James, Bart., afterwards Earl of Marlborough. Reports of divers Resolutions in Law, arising upon Cases in the Court of Wards, and otlier Courts at We.?tminster, in the Reigns of K James and K. Charles. Lond. 1659, foho. 10s. 6d.
Several tracts written by this antiquary ■will be found in the second edition of Uearne's Collection of curious Discourses.
Letbotjen, Greo. A.n Epistle Deobi-atoi-y or Manifest to his BretliV'3n residing in England. Lond. 1657.
A Piece relating to the Papal Supre- macy, on which subject several English Catliolics wrote during the controversy for Titles. See Brtght's Catalogue, 3432.
— Thomas. Mathematical Re- pository. Lond. 1797-99, 3 vols. 21. 12s! 6d.— New Series. 12 nos. fonning 3 vols. Lond. 1807—1812, 12uio. 6 vols, scarce.
Mathematical Questions proposed in the I-adies' Diary, 1704— 1816, with the original answers, together with some New Solutions. Lond. 1817-lS, 8vo. 4 vols. It. lis. 6d.— New Series, 1826-30. Lond. 8vo. 5 vols, and 3 parts of vol. 6 (ending abruptly at page 72.) At the end of Part 3 is Cambridge Problems, 48 pages, where the work ceased. Scarce, 6?. 6s.
Thomas Leyboum published other ma- thematical works.
— Wniiam. Cursus Mathemati- cus. Lond. 1690. folio. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
With a portrait of the author by R. White, and plates.
Artof DyallinK,with Supplement. Lond. 1700, 4to. 5s. Wm. Leybourn published many other scientific works, all of which are esteemed.
Leybtjrn. Geo., D.D., Chajilain to Queen Henrietta Maria. Me- moir.-i, being a Journal of his agency for Prince Cliarles in Irelnnd in 1617. Lond. 1722, 8vo.
Letcester, John. Enchiridion,
seu Fasciculus Adagiorum selectis- simorum. Lond. 1623, 8vo. In Latin and English.
Letcesteb, J. The Civil Warres of England briefly related. Lond. 1649, 8vo.
With twenty -one portraits. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 182, 317. IDs. Hollis, 763, morocco, 361. 15s.
See RiCRAFT, John.
England's miraculous Preservation em- blematically described. By John Leyces- ter. Lond. 1646, folio. A copy is in the British Museum.
— Sir Peter, Bart. Histori- cal Antiquities in two Books. The first treating in general of Great- Brittain and Ireland. The second containing particular Remains con- cerning Cheshire. Lond. 1673. folio.
Brockett, 1836, 13s. Hibbert, 4793, 19s. Towneley, pt. ii. S82, 21. 2s. Nassau, pt. i. 2190, rus'sia, 21. 6s. Heath, 4608, rnssia, 51. 7s. 6d. LAF.OE PAPEE. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 123, map wanting, 51. 15s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 460, pp. 121 to 176 inlaid, 21. 2s. Collation. — Title,and dedication toCharles I [. [in English], two leaves; the author to the reader, one leaf; preface, 6 pages; the work, pp. 7-392 ; addenda, 7 pages, not numbered; a transcript of Doomsday- book, pp. 393-437 (including a title page, and the proportion of the old hundred to the new), and errata, one page. Prefixed is a folded map of The Countye Palatine of Chester.' A very few copies contain a Latin dedication to Charles IL, which was cancelled before publication by the publisher (Robert Clavell), without the knowledge of the author.
A Defence of Amicia, Daughter of Hugh Cyveliock, Earl of Chester. By Sir Tho- mas Mainwaring of Peover in Cheshire, Baronet. Lond. 1673, 12nio. pp. 80, exclu- sive of preface, pp. 8. Hibbert, 5035, with a MS. ballad on the subject, 4s. Nassau, pt. 1. 2096, 4s.
An .Answer to the Book, (the previous) of Sir Thomas Mainwaring of Peover, in Cheshire, Baronet. By Sir P. Leycester, Bart. A.D. 1673, 12ino. pp. 90.
A Reply to an Aiiswer of the Defence of .\micia, &c. By Sir T. Mainwaring, Baronet. Loud. 1673, 12nio. pp. 105. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 1999, with the Defence, 12s.
.\(idenda : or some Things to be added to the former .\nswer to SirT. Mainwar- ing's Book ; to be placed immediately after Page 90. Nov. 1673, 12mo.
An Answer to Sir Peter Lej'cester'a Addenda, or some Things to be added is
rjix
LIB
in57
In verses of six stanzas. Inglis' Old .. . . c T, „ \r„-„„. ^-^^^ Plavs, 5, 8M6s. Bright. 4840. 8?. 2s. &!.
^" J"''^^?!" I ^H M *^-r T M^C ' Heber. yt. iv. 2?. lis. Mr. Bright attri-
liook, written by the ..aid Sir T. Mam- ^^^^^^ ^^.^ p^^^ ^^ ^^^ Rowlands, but
Mr. Heber thought it not his, allTiougU the Argument is signed S. K.
Letden, John, M.D. Historical
. , , _ -. ^ , Tj *!. Account of Discoveries and Travels
wanngs Law Cases mistaken. By the . , „ . , ■, j ^^„^.„Au,.
said Sir P. Levcester. A.D. 1674. Printed m Africa, enlarged and completed hj in the Year 1674, l2nio. pt. i. pp. 96, ex- Hugh Murray. Edinb. 1817. 8vo. elusive of preface, pp. 3 : part 2 (with a I £ yol* separate title page) pp. 51, exclusive of ; ;• .^^,„^t.le and highly interesting
nrlrw^e^rto^wo^BoEVe Seing I -^% ^ff'"'' ""''' "" '^^ ''"'''"'
Leycestek, Sir P. — continued.
waring. Lond. 1673-4, 12mo. pp. 53.
Tho Books, the first being styled, A r^ply to Sir Tho. Mainwaring's Book, in- titled Xn Answer to Sir P. Leycester's Addenda. The other styled Sir T. Main
styled, A Reply to Sir T. Mainwaring's Book.entituled' An Answer to Sir P. Ley- cester's Addenda. The other styled. Sir Thomas Mainwaring's Law Cases mis- taken, written by the said Sir T. M. Lond. 1675, 12mo. pp. 63, exclusive of pre- face, pp. 4.
A Reply to Sir T. Mainwaring's An- swer to ray two Books, written by Sir Peter Leycester, Baronet. A.D. 1675, l2mo.
The second Reply : together with the I ^j^^ Case of Amicia truly stated. Lond. 1676. ' This pamphlet is dated May 28, 1675. The Peroratio ad Lectoi-em, by Sir P. Ley- cester, dated Dec. 17, 1675.
An .\dvertisement to the Reader, by Sir P. Levcester, unanswered. No date.
For similar works on Asia and Ame- rica, see MuBBAY, Hugh.
The Complaynt of Scotland, written in 1548, with a' preliniinarv Dissertation and Glossary. Edinb. 1801, 8vo. 1/. 5s. LABGK p.APKi':, 4to. iiftv copies printed. Sir M. M. Sykes. pt. i. 730, U. 9s.
Observations on the Complaynt of Scot- land. Edinb. 1S02. Svo.
Scottish descriptive Poems, with some Illustrations of Scottish literary Antiqiii- Edinb. 1S03, 12mo. Roxburghe, 3540, 8s.
Poetical Remains, with Memoirs of his Life. By the Kev. John Morton. Lond. 1819. 8vo. 9s.
Poems and Ballads, with Memoir by Sir Walter Scott, and Supplement by Robert
An Answer to Sir T. Mainwaring's j ^,,-j^ Kelso, 1&5S. post evo. 9s.
Book, intituled An Admonition to the Ueader of Sir P. Leyeesters Books, writ- 1 ten by the same Sir P. Levcester. Lond. 1677, 12mo. ' |
An Admonition to the Reader of Sir P. i Leycester's Book, written bv Sir T. M. Printed in the Year 1676, 12mo. pp. 24.
See Babee, Memoirs of, page 92. Leyden is universally acknowledged to be an author of much research and in- formation.
Letlanb. -See Leea>'T). L'Heeitieb, C. L. Dom de Bvu-
The Legitimacy of Amicia, Daughter (-gUg ^tc. Sertum AnghcuTO, SCU of Hugh Cweliock, Earl of Chester, ! t>t ' . „■ -&^„t.-^ \„^..„
deariv proved, with full Answers to all I I^lanta; ranores quae m Hortis jux.a Objections that have at any Time been , Londinum, imprimis in Horto Kcgio
*n».4.. n..n .-.-... ^ *>.n ....ma 15*. Ci,. 'T'>l/^mo^. ' X"- * 1 A XI 1^ 1 ^OO J .. *
made against the same- By Sir Thomas Mainwaring, of Peover, in Cheshire, Baro- net. Lond. 1679, 12ino. pp. 171, exclusive of a preface, pp. 8. Few probably will read this last book, which sums up the various arguments, without allowing the victory to Mainwaring. Reed, 2582, with I LlOTD. an-^wers bv Levcester and Slainwaring. ' LlBANITTS 1673 and 1675. 1/. 2s. Heber, pt. v. 2617, ' n collection of ten pieces on this subject, produced 5?. 10s.
Among ('lie's MSS. in the Brit. Mus. is a transcript from an octavo MS. eutitled A Reply to Sir P. Leycester's Answer, &c . written by the said Sir Thomas Main- waring, but never yet printed.
Letdex, John. Hell's broke loose. The Life and Death of John of Leyden. Lond. by W. W. 1605.
4rto.
Kewensiexcoluntur. Paris, 1/ 88. lo!
Pp. 36, with 34 plates. White Knights, 2161, with 78 plates, 31. 15s. large papek, with plates, plain and coloured.
Lhotd, LmnrD, or Lhwyd. See
See JrLiAKT.
A translation of Libanius" oration in defence of the heathen temples will lie found in Lardner's Collection of Jewi.-h and Heathen Testimonies.
LiBELLrs de Penitentia et Con- fitandi. Lond. Wvnanduni de Worde, s. a. 4to.
Homer, 1854, mor. 31. 3s.
Lebebax, The. Terse and Prose from the South. Lond. Hunt and Clarke, 1824. 8to. 2 vols.
1358
Lie
Contains pieces by Lord Byron, P. B. Shelley, Leigh Hunt, and others; discon- tiimed in consequence of the death of Shelley. Hibbert, 4685, 6s.
LiBEE Festivalis. See Fes-
TITAl.
LiBEAEiES. — A critical and his- ■forieal Account of celebrated Li- liraries. Lond. 1739. 12mc.
A very concise account. Gosset, 3153 ■is. 6d. White Kni-^hts. 2408, 6s. '
The complete Library; or, Xews for the Ingenious. Lond. for John Dunton 1G92-4, 4to. vols. 1 and 2, and 3 nos. of vol. 3.
Tlie Young Student's Library, folio. Sit Dunton.
The British Librarian, 1737. See Oldt.s
TVilliani. '
The Library. Lond. 1761-2, 8to. 2 vols.
A periodical work, conducted principally
"by Dr. Kippis.
Directions for a proper Choice of Au- thors to form a Library. Lond, 176-.
The Library of Entertaining Know- ledge. 12mo. 43vols. Lond. Chas. Knight 1830, et seq. Published at 4s. ed. per vol! reduced by Nattali to half price. For •contents, see Appendix.
The Family Library. Lond. 1829, &c. 12mo. SO vols. Published by John Mur- ray, at 5s. each. Since republished by ' Tegg, at 3s. 6d. each. For contents, see Appendix.
Library of Useful Knowledge. Lond. 1827-43, 353 nos. at 6d. each; For con- tents, see Appendix.
Library (The) of the Fine Arts, or Monthly Repertory of Painting, Sculp- ture Architecture, and Engraving, edited by James Kennedy, Esq. M.P. Feb. 1831 to Oct. 1832, 21 nos. (containing the Lec- tures on Painting by Sir Josh. Reynolds and John Opie, Esq.), forming 4 vols. 8vo • continued by Arnold's 'Library of the Fine Arts,' Nov. 1832 to April 18.33, 6 nos. Ivol.; succeeded by Arnold's 'Magazine of the Fine Arts, and Joui-nal of Litera- ture and Science,' May 1833 to July 1834, 15 nos., the entire series forming 8 vols. ' Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology 81 vols. iiSVe Appendix.
Library of the Fathers of the Holy Ca- tholic Church. O.xford, Parker. See App Bohn's various Libraries. — Standard Classical, Hlustrafed, .Vntiquariaii Eccle' siastical, Philological, Historical, French Memoirs, School and College Series, &c. See Appendix.
LiCHEFiELD, Nicholas. See Cas-
TANEDA.
Lichfield, Henry. The first Set of Madrigals of 5 Parts : apt both
Lie
for Viols and Vojces. Lond. 1613 small 4to. '
T The volume, Altvs, is dedicated to the Lady Cheyney, and contains 20 songs.
— Eichard. The Trimming of Thomas Nashe, Gentleman, by the high-tituled patron Don Eichardo de Medico Campo, Barber Chii-ur- geon to Trinity Coledgc in Cam- bridge. Lond. for Philip Scarlet, 1597. 4to.
Published by Richard Lichfield the Barber of Trinity College, Cambridge, on occasionofNashe's disgrace. On sign E2 is a woodcut of Nashe, doubly fette'rcd Perry, pt. ii. 789, 61. 6s. Saunders' in 1818, m. 9s. Strettell, 1238, 101. Jolley il. 4s.
Lichfield.— An Account of the ancient and modern State of the City and Close of Lichfield. 8vo. 5s,
Lichfield, its ancient and modern State [ Lond.l2mo. 5s.
Lichtenatt, Comtesse de, Me- moires de la, ecrits par eUe-meme j contenant des Anecdotes secr&tes sur la Cour de Prusse, &c. Lond 1809, 12mo. 2 vols. 10s.
This work is miserably deficient in in- formation respecting the intrigues of the Court of Frederic William of Prussia to whom this lady was mistress and confi- dential adviser.
LiCHTENSTEix, Hen., M.D. Tra- vels in Southern Africa, 1803-6, translated from the German by Anne Plumptree. Lond. 1812-15 4to. 2 vols.
In little estimation. Edwards, 536 vol. 1. 8s. Fonthill, 748, 2 vols. 11. Ss.
LiciA, or Poems of Love : in Honour of the admirable and sin- gular Vertues of his Lady , whcie- unto IS added the Eisiiig to tlie CroTme of Eichard the Tlm-d. 4i.o.
Pp. 92. This apparently unpiiblislied and anonymous production is inscribe,! to the Lady of Sir Kichard Mollineux, .■iiid the epistle dedicatory bears date Sept. 4 1593. The writer quite unknown. Stee- vcns, 999, 1/. IHs. Sotheby's in Jim* 1822,17/. Caldecott, 10/, Heber,pt. viii Ol'
Lia
Lia
1359
LiDDEi, Duncau, M.D. Artis conservandi Sanitatem Libri duo, Opera et Studio D. Patricii Dunsei, M.D. Abrcdon. 1651. 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1399. lis.
A Sketch of the Life of Ur. Duncan Liiidel, of Aberdeen, Professor of Mathe- matics and of Medicine in the University of Helinstadt,(born 1501, died 1613,) (by Prof. Jno. Stuart.) Ediub. 1790, 4to.
LiDGATE. See Lydgate.
Life. — Path of Life, and the "Way that leadeth down to the Chambei'8 of Death, or the Steps to Hell, and the Steps to Heaven, in which all Men may see their Ways, set forth in Copper Prints, that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible. Lond. printed for T. Jeuner, 1656. 4to. 11. Is. Nassau„pt. ii. 602.
Light, Hemy. Travels in Egypt, If ubia. Holy Land, Moimt Lebanon, and Cyprus, in the Year 181-i. Lond. 1818. 4to.
A valuable addition to the works al- ready published on Egypt and Nubia. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 248, 11. Is. Drury, 2582, russia, U. lis. Hibbert, 4767, 21. 6s.
— Wilham. A Series of Views of Pompeii. Lond. 1828. folio.
Twenty-five views, accompanied by a plan and descriptious, published at 31. 10s. Peoofb on India paper, il. 14s. 6d. Hib- bert, 6489, 11. Is.
Light. — The Lanterne of Lyght. Lond. by me Robert Redman. 8vo.
Seventy-four leaves. A curious and interesting discourse, principally on Anti- christ and the Church.
LiGHTEOOT, John, D.D. The Works of, edited by the Rev. J. R. Pitman, A.M. Lond. 1822-5. 8vo. 13 vols. 5/. 58.
The writings of Dr. Lightfoot are an invaluable treasure to the biblical stu- dent. In preparing this edition Mr. Pit- man has adopted for his basis the London edition of 16154, and Strype's supplemental volume, incorporating the additional mat- ter of Leusden's edition, and adding se- veral pieces of Lightfoot's never before published, and new indexes.
I Former edition. Lond. 1684, folio, 2 vols, with portrait bv R. White. Gougb, 20(>2, I -21. 3s. Heath, 625, 2l.3s. Williams, 1296. M. Some genuine Remains, consisting of I three Tracts, with a Preface concermr.g I the Author (by J. Strype.) Lond. IToo, Svo. 5s. Not included in the folio edition ' of Lightfoot's works.
Opera Omnia, Latine vertit J. Lcus- ' den. Rotterod. 1686, folio, 2 vols. 2/. I's. I L.\ROE PAPEK. 21. 12s. 6d.— Fraueq. 1699, ' folio, 2 vols. 11. lis. 6d.
The Harmony, Chronicle, and Order of I the new Testament. The Te.xt of the four [ Evangelists methodized. Story of the ' Acts of the Apostles analyzed. Order of \ the Epistles manifested. Times of tlie Revelation observed and illustrated. Lond. 1647, 4to. 4s.— Lond, 1655, folio, 7s. 6d.
Description of the Temple Service, as it stood in the Dayes of our Saviour. Lond. 1650, 4to. 5s. I Eurubhim ; or. Miscellanies, Christian ! and Judaical. Lond. 1629, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 1 A Commentary upon the first twelve Chapters of the Acts of the Apostles. Lond. 1645, 4to. 5s.
The Harmony of the four Evangelists among themselves and with the old Testa- ment. In three Parts. Lond. 1644, 47, 50, 4to. 7s. 6d.
HoriE HehraicteetTalmudicse. Hebrew and Talmudical Exercitations upon the Gospels, the Acts, some Chapters of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, and the first Epistle to the Corinthians ; by the Rev. Robert Gandell, M.A. O.xford, 1659, 8vo. 4 vols. 21. 2s. The most valuable of all Lightfoot's works.
— John, A.M. Flora Scotiea ; or, a systematic Arrangement, in the Lmneean Method, of the native Plants of Scotland and the Hebri- des. Lond. 1775. Svo. 2 vols.
A valuable work, with 35 plates. Wil- lett, 1531, 15s.— 1777, Svo. 2 vols.
— Peter. A BatteU with a Wasp's Nest. Lond. 1649. 4to.
A curious controversial tract written by Dr. John Lightfoot.
— William. The Complaint of England. Lond. John Wolfe. 1587. 4to.
Black Letter. Containing much cu- rious matter relating to English history. Bright, 11. Is.
LiGNAC, M. de la Motte. A phy- sical View of Man and Woman in a State of Marriage, with anatomi- cal Engravings. Lond. Svo. 2 vols. II. Is,
i:iGO
LIL
LIL
This work was printed on the conti- nent, and most of the copies sent over to this countrj' were seized (on account of the supposed indecency of the plates) at the Custom-House.
LiGXE, Marecbal Prince de. Let- tres et Pensees. Lond. 1808. 12mo. 2 torn. 10s.
Published by Madame de Stael. An English translation appeared in 1809, 12mo.2 vols.
LiGOX, Richard. A. true and ex- act History of the Island of Barba- does. Lond. 1657. foho.
Nassau, pt. i. 23S4, 14s. Bishop of Ely, 1019, 1?. Is.— 1673, folio. Dent, pt. ii. 462, 7s. A notice of this amusing and, in ge- neral, accurate account of Barbadoes will be found in the Retrospective Review, xiv. 226-56.
LiGTTE. — Les Choses plus memo- rabies advenues sus la Ligue, tant en France, Angleterre, qu'en autres Lieux. 1590. 6 vols.
Hibbert, 4700, morocco. V. 12s.
LiiBrEXE, .lohn. Truth's Yie- torv over Tyrants ; being the Trial of J. Lilbume. Lond. 1649. 4to.
78.
With a portrait of Lilbume standing at the bar. — 1710, 8vo. with portrait. Ros- eoe, 1S53, 13s.
A Collection of Tracts relative to Lil- bume. 1646, 4to. 2 vols. Towneley, pt. i. 636. 1?. 13s.
The publications of, and relating to, this noted enthusiast, are very numerous. See Wood's -Athen. Oxon.
LiLiE, or LiLTPS. See Lilly.
LiLLiE, Charles. The British Perfumer. Lond. 1822. 8to. Nassau, pt. i. 2031, 8s.
Lillixgstot:, Dorothy. The ■wicked Life and penitential Death of Dorothy Lilhngstone, executed for murthering her Bastard Childe. Lond. 1677. 4to.
Heber, pt. iv. 3s.
LiLLO, Geo. Dramatic Works, with some Account of his Life (bv The. Davies.) Lond. 1770. 12mo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d.
Roxburghe. 3941, 1/. Is. Willett, 15.32, 11. 7s. Ilcath, 19oS, U. 9s.— 1810, royal 18mo. 2 vols, with a few additions. Drury, 2820, 9s.
Lilly, Gi-eorge. Clironicon, sive brevis Enumeratio Begum et Pria- cipum, in quos variante Fortuna, Britauniffi Imperium diversis Tem- poribus translatum est, Georgio Lilio autore. Francoforti, 1565, 4to.
' A slender abstract of our English his- tory.'— Nicolson. Bindley, pt. iii. 176, 8s. Gordonstoun, 14.34*, 12s. 6d.
Elogia illustrium Bntannorum et An- glorum Regum Chronicom. 4to. Venet. 1548.
This short Chronicle, with Elogia ad- dressed to Paul Jovius, originally ap- peared in the volume of P. Jovii Descrip- tio Britannise, &c. Venetiis, 1548, 4to.
— John, termed the Euphuist. Dramatic and Miscellaneous Works. 'Lilly was a pedantic and affected wri- ter, with considenible talents, not indeed for the drama, but for the rude, verbose rom.mce of those days, and which had a striking influence not only on our collo- quial, but written language.' — Gifford. His works are, however, valuable as ex- hibiting the manners of the age. j Dramatic Works, now lirst collected, with Life and Notes by F. W. f airholt, i i.ond. 1858, sm. 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. i Evphves. The -Anatomy of Wit. Cor- I rected and augmented. Lond. 1581, 4to. Eighty-eight leaves. This and the follow- ing production ' did incalculable mischief by vitiating the taste, corrupting the lan- guage, and introducing a spurious and unnatural mode of conversation and ac- tion.'—(^i'^ord.— 1580. 4to. Steevens, 951, %l. 6s.— 1587, 4to. White Knights, 2519, with Euphues and his England, 1588, 3/. 3s.— 1597, 4to.— 1606, 4to. Both parts. Reed, 4856, 1/. 4s. Home Tooke, 444, date 1605, with Golden Legacy, 1605, 8?. 5s. —1613, 4to. Both parts. Dnu-y, 2583, 1/. Is.— G. Eld, 1617, 4to.— 1623, 4to. Both parts. A— K, and L — Aa, in eights. Hib- bert, 4991, 1?. 5s.— 1631, 4to. Both parts. —1636, 4to. Both parts. Garrick, 1324, 13s. Inglis, 945, \l. Goldsmid, 424, \l. Is. Nassau, pt. i. 2571, mor. 3i. 5s. Bright, 13s.
Euphues and his England. Lond. 1581, 4to. LI, in fours, but should be only Gg, Kk, following sign. Ee, by mistake. — 1582, Freelini^ is.- 158S, 4to. "Bindley, pt. iii. 130, Bright, titles MS. 19s. White Knighf.s, 2519, with the Anatomy of Wit, 1587, -il. 3s. 1597, 4to.— 1606, &c. with the Anatomy of Wit.
C'ainpaspe, played before the Queenes I Maiestie on New Yeares Day at Night ' by the Children of Panics. Lond. T. Cad- I man, 1584, 4to. Tikst kditiom, Formin.
LIl
Lilly, John — contained. The i-uiining title is ' A tragicical Come- die of Alexander and Canipaspe.' Field, 275, MS. title, 19s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1.31. SJ. ISs. Heber, pt. i. 3/. 13s f.d.— 1591, 4to. Heber, pt. i. U. IGs. Halliwell, 1S57, MS. title. Reprinted iu Dodslty's Collection of Old Plays.
Saplio and Phao, played before the <Jueeues Maiestie on Shroiie Tewsday by her JIaiesties Children, and theBoyes of Paules. Loud. 1591, 4to. Ko.xbiughe, 5350, 11. Is. Ileber, pt. i. U. 16s.— 1584, 4to.
Pap with a Hatchet, alias a Fig for my Godson ; or crack me this Nut ; or a Coun- try Cuff; that is a sound Box on the P^ar for the Ideot Martin to hold his Peace. Written by one that dares call a Dog a Dog. Imprinted by John An-Oke, &c. &c. (1589.)
This famous pamphlet against the Mar- tinists has been attributed to Nashe, but, according to Oldys, was written bv John Lilly. Boswell, 1651, U. 5s. 1652, 17s. Midgley, il. 4s.
Endymion, the Man in the Moone ; played before the Queenes Maiestie at Greenewich, on New yeeres Day, at night by the Children of Paules. Loud. 1591, 4to. Reprinted in the second volume of Old Plays,' 1816, Svo.
Euplmes' Shadow. 1592, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 130.
Gallathea, as it was playde before the •Queenes Maiestie atGreenewiche, onNew- yeeres Day at Night, by the Chyldren of Paules. Lond. 1592, 4to. H 2, in fours. Koxburghe, 5346, Zl. 15s.
Midas, plaied before the Queenes Ma- iestie upon twelfe Day at Night, by the Children of Paules. Lond. 1592, 4to. Roxburghe, 5.348, II. 14s. Heber, 11. Is. Pear.son, 11. Reprinted in the first volume of Old Plays,' 1816, Svo.
Mother Bombie. As it was sundry Times plaied by the Children of Powles. Lond. 1594, 4to. A— I 3, in fours.— 1598, 4to. H, in fours. Roxburghe, 5349, U. 16s. Heber, pt. i. 2L 10s. Reprinted in the first volume of ' Old Plays,' 1816, Svo.
The Woman in the Mcjone, as it was presented before her Highnesse. Lond. 1597, 4to. G 2, in fours. Roxburghe, 6361, il. Is. Rhodes, 1562, bl. 7s. 6d. Bindley, 21. 15s.
The Maydes Metamorphoses. Lond. 1600, 4to. llibbert, 4992, 11. 4s.
Loves Metamorphosis, a witty and courtly Pastorall. Lond. 1601, 4to. Inglis' Old Pl.iys. 58, bl. 5s. Ro.xburghe, 5347, 4lI. 4s. Heber, pt. i. 21. 153.
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LIL 1361
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LIN
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LiPSius, Justus. Pohticorvm Libri sex. Typis Geo. Bishop, 1591. 8vo.
Pages 231, besides the prefixes, also notae, 47 pages.
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LIT
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-The golden Letanye in Lond. by Jolin Scot.
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LiTAxy.
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LiTHGOW, William. The rare Adventures and painful Peregrina- tions of long nineteen Years Tra- vayles from Scotland to the most famous Kingdoms in Eiu-ope, Asia, and Africa. Lond. 1632, 4to. port.
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LIT
Lond. 1637, 4to. Pp. 55. luglis, 928, 10s. Gordonstoun, 1456, \l. 13s. Freeliug, 2s.
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Littleton-, SirThos. Teuures, in English. A new Edition, printed from the E,ouen Edition, 1585, witli Notes, a Sketch of the Author's Life, and some Account of the dif- ferent Editions, hy H. Koscoe. Lond. 1825, 12mo. 6s.
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S''«'H0DAKD.
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Littleton'sTenures,with Notes explana- tory of the text, and shewing the recent alterations in the Law. Lond. 1846, 8to. 8s.
See Coke, Sir Edward.
Liturgy. Forma ac ratio tota ecclesiastici ministerii in Peregrin- num potissimum Tero Germanorum Ecclesia, instituta Londini per prin- cipem Anglia?, Regem Eduardum VI. anno 1550. auctore Joanne Lasco, Polonise Barone, s. 1. et a. (circa 1550), 12mo.
Sotheby, 1853, 81. 8s.
See LiTAXv. Pbayek. L'Estkan'ge.
LiTELT, Edward. Annotation es in quinqiie priores ex minoribus Prophctis, cum Latina eorum In- terpretatione. Lond. 1587. Svo.
These short annotations, highly extolled by Poole, are republished in the Critici Sacri.
A true Chronologie of the Times of the Persian Monarchic, and after to the De- stniction of .Jerusalem by the Romane. Lond. 1597, Svo. Cc, in eights. Steevens, 1558, 3s.
Liverpool, C. Jenkinson, Earl of. A Treatise on the Coins of the Eeahn. Oxford, 1805. 4to.
Hibbert, 4945, 21. 6s. Dent, pt. ii. 690, 3?. 15s. Duke of York, 3118, 11. 10s. Brockett, 2023. 61. 10s. Strettell, 1233, 21. 15s. New edition, Lond. Heame, 1840, Svo. 7s.
A Collection of all the Treaties of Peace, .Mliaucc and Commerce, between Great Britain and other Powers, 1648 —
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1783. To Trhich is prefixed, a DiscovirEe on the Conduct of the Government of Great Britain in Respect to neutral Na- tions. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 3 vols. 16s.
Liverpool. — Tiie History of Li- verpool from the earliest autlienti- cated Period to the present Time. Liverpool, 1810. 4to.
Pp. viii ; iutrodnction, 6 pajjes ; half- title, one leaf; the historical part, 389 pages. The volume, according to L'pcott, contains 71 plates, all engraved on wood except the maps. There are also twelve Tvooacuts on the letter-press.
A correct Translation of the Charter of Liveri50ol. With Remarks and explana- tory Notes. By Philodemus (Joseph Clegg). (Liverpool. 1757;, 4to. pp. 46. Keprlnted with additional charters, 1783, 8vo.
A general and descriptive History of the Town of Liverpool, compiled fronr. original Manuscripts, authentic Records,
and other v.arranted Authorities (by
Wallace). Liverpool, 1795, 8vo. Pp. 301. besides title, introduction and errata, 3 pages. Reprinted in 1797.
S«e Enfield.
LiVEESEEGE, Hcmy, Artist. Works. Lond. 1833-35, roy. fol. 37 engravings in mezzotinto by Cousins and others.
Published at Gl. 6s. Reduced (Nattali) 22. 12s. 6d. INDIA PROOFS, 5Z. 5s.
Lives. — The Lives of John Le- land, Thomas Hearne, and Anthonv a Wood. Oxford, 1772. 8vo. 2 vols, portraits.
Edited by Th. Warton and W. lluddes- ford. Brockett, 1899, 15s. Lloyd, 129, 14s. HoUis, 780, lUs. Edwards, 552, 11. IMs. LABGEPAPEK. Reed, 4897, IZ. 8s. Nassau, pt. i. 2083, russia, 11. 5s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.i. 1593, U. 13s. Dent, pt. i. 1U42. mor. 21. Townelev, pt. i. 149, 1'. 7s. White Knights, 2434, U. Is. Willett, 1433, 11. lis. 6d. Preeling, 11. Is.
The Life of .\nt. a Wood has be;'a printed with additions by Dr. Bliss.
Lives and Actes of Luther, Oecolampa- dius, and Zwinglius, euglished by II. Beunet. Lond. J. Awdeley, 1561. Ileber, pt. V. 11.
Lives, Apprehen-siona, Arraignments, and Executions of the nineteen late Pyiates. Lond. J. Busby, n. d. (1608). 4to. HI. letter. Reed, 4666, lM3s. Wrang- ham, 1^ 5s.
A shorts Declaration of the Lives and Doctrine of the Pi'otestaiits and Puritans, |
whereby each one of indiferent Judgment may know the Holinesse of their Reli- gion. Rouen, 1615, 12mo. Gordoustoun, 716, 21. lis.
Lives of the Primitive Fathers. Lond. 1640, sm. 4to. portraits. Uibbert, 14s.
Lives and Speeches of the Regicides. 1661, with a front. Nassau, pt. 1. 2026, morocco, \l. 16s. Jadis, 70, russia, 10s. 6J. Bindley, pt. ii. 1354, 11. 7s.
A short View of the Lives of Henry Duke of Gloucester and Mary Princess of Orange deceased. Lond. 1661, 12mo. with a frontispiece, containing their portraits, by A. H(ertochs). Na.ssau, pt. i. 2025, lis.
Lives of simdry notorious Villains, 1678, 8vo. Hibbert, 8735, 4s. 6d.
Lives and Actions of several notorious Counterfeits. Lond. 1686, 12mo. with a frontispiece, containing portraits. Reed, 5014, 9s. 6d. Roxburgbe, 2000, 13s.
A Collection of Lives, both English and Foreign, from 1550 to 1690. Loud. 1704, 8vo. 2 vols. Dowdeswell, 394, 10s.
Lives of Dr. Burges, Dr. Sacheverell, Abp. Sharp, James Duke of Oi luond, and Sarah Duchess of Marlborough, 1710, 8vo. with woodcuts. Sotheby's in Dec. 1820, 13s.
Lives and Characters of illustrious Per- sons who died in the Years 1711, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Lond. Svo. 3 vols. Generally attributed to John Le Neve.
Lives of all the Lord Chancellors, Lord Keepers, and Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal of England, but more particu- larly of Lord Clarendon and Whitlock, witli a!i Appendix of valuable Speeches, Letters, &c. Lond. 1712, Svo. 2 vols. 9s.
Lives of Scottish Poets, by the Society of ancient Scots. Loud. 1821, 12mo. 3 vols. portr.aits.
Lives of eminent Scotsmen, 6 parts in 3 vols. 18mo. Lond, 1821-7.
Lives of British Statesmen, by Mackin- tosh, Forster and others, 7 vols. 12mo. (in Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia.)
Lives of Lord Balmerino, William Earl of Kilmarnock, George Earl of Cromartie, Jenny Cameron and Lord Lovat, 1746, 8vn. with portraits. Baker, 387, 11. 10s.
Lives and dying Words of remarkable Persons, 1746, 3 vols. Reed, 2495, 14s. See Gordon.
Lives of Thief-takers, 1755. Hibbert, 4S15, 4s.
Lives and dving Words of the Convicts, 1760, 2 vols. Reed, 2496, 9s. See Newgate Calexdak.
The Lives and heroick -Achievements of the renowned Robin Hood and James llind, two noted Robbers and lUghway- iiien. Lond. 1752, Svci. I'robably an ex- tract from Johnson's Lives of the High- waymen.
'riie Fjives of Dr. Edward Pococlc by
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Dr. Twells ; of Dr. Zachary Pearce and Dr. Newton by themselves; and of the Rev. Ph. Skelton by Mr. Burdy. Lond. 1819, 8vo. 2 vols. 6s.
Lives of Seyntes, 1835. See Roxbubghb Club.
Livingston, Lady. Memorial of the Conversion of Jane Living- stone, Lady Waristoun, with au account of her carriage at her Exe- cution, Julv 1600, edited by C. K. Sharpe, Esq. Edinb. 1827'. Uo.
Privately printed. Bright, 10s. 6d. IiABGE PAPER. Three copies only.
— • M. Patronns Redux ; or, our Protector is returned safe again, an histoi-icall Poem, contain- ing the Earl of Calendar's Depar- ture, his Stay in England, and the Effects thereof upon the Town of Falku-k, &c. Edinb. 1682. 4to.
A copy in a booksellers late catalogue was priced 3^ 3s.
Albion's Congratulatory ; or, a Poem upon the high and mighty Prince James, his return into Scotland. Edinb. 1680, 4to.
Augustis ac pr«potentibus heroibns Jacobo et Marije, Albaniet EboraciLucis poema streneticiim amoebfeum gratula- bundus vovet. This is printed in Laiug's Fugitive Scottish Poetry. Second Series.
Livius, Titus Patavinus. His- toriaruni Roinanarum Libri omnes. Lond. 1589, 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
Titii Livii Historia. Cantab. 1679, Svo. Roxburghe, 7563, 8s.— Lond. 1702, Svo. 2 vols. 8s.
T. Livii Patavini Historiarum ab Urbe condita Libriquisupersunt.MSS. Codicum Collatione vecogniti, Annotationibusque il- lustrati (ed. Hearne). Oxon, 1708, 8vo. 6 vols. 18s. ' A very accurate edition, which does credit to the industrious antiquai-y, Tho.Hearne.' — Dr.Harwood. large paper. Hibbert, 4819, \l. lOs. Bishop Randolph, 722, 21. 6s. Heath, 4259, 21, 16s. Towne- ley, pt. i. 148, il. 6s. ■\Villiams, 1108, mo- rocco, il. 9s.
Titii Livii Pativini Historiarum Libri. Lond. 1722, 12mo. 6 vols. A good edition, with a copious index, commonly, but er- roneously, attributed to Michael Mait- taire. Marq\iis of Towushend, 1536, 1^ 5s. Willett, 1536, U. 9s. large paper. 2Z. 12s. 6d.— Lond. 1749, 12mo. 7 vols. 1/. Is. This edition has Freinshemius's Supplement.
"T. Livii Historiarum Libri, ad optimas Editiones castigati, accurante Tho. Riid-
dimanno. Edinb. 1751, 12mo. 4 vols; U. Is. This beautiful edition is said to be one of the most accurate ever pub- lished. FINE PAPER. The title-pages of some copies are printed in black and red. Marquis of Townsheud, 1S47, 21. 15s. Williams, 1109, morocco, 4?. 4s. — Edinb. 1761,12mo. 4 vols. This second edition is not so correct or highly prized as that of 1751. FINE PAPER. Dent, pt. i. 1276, morocco, 21.
Historiarum lib. xxxv. textum recog- novit, selectis var notis illustravit suas- que aliquot adjecit lo. Walker. Dublinii, 1797—1813, 8vo. 7 vols. 2?. 16s. An ex- cellent edition.
T. Livii Patavini Historiarum Libri qui supersunt omnes, e.\ recensione Arn. Drakenborchii. Lond. 1794, royal Svo. 8 vols. Printed on thick drawing paper, and hence usually described as large papeb, although no smaller was printed. A veiy accurate reprint of Drakenborchii's text, with an elaborate index,; edited by the Rev. H. Homer. Drury, 2342, russia, il. Ss.
T. Livii Historiarum quas supersunt, ex Recensione Arn. Drakenborchii. Oxon. 1800, 12mo. 6 vols. A neat and correct edition, large paper.
T. Livii Patavini Historiarum quae su- persunt, ex recens. Am. Drakenborchii. Accedunt Genteset Familise Romanorum, auctore R. Strennio; necnon Ernesti Glos- sarium .auctum et emendatum. Oxon. 1813, 12mo. 6 torn.
T. Livii Historiarum Libri, ex Recen- sione Arn. Drakenborchii cum variis Lec- tiouibus et Notis J. B. L. Crevier. Lond.
1813, Svo. 6 thin vols, usually hound in 3, 18s. LARGE PAPER, in roval Svo, \l. 5s.
T. Livii Historiarum Libri, ex Recen- sione Arn. Drakenborchii cum notis J. B. L. Creviei'i, et Indice Rerum. Oxon.
1814, Svo. 4 vols. 1,'. 8s. Oxon. 1818, Svo.
4 vols. 1?. 10s.
Titus Livius, ex Editione Draken- borchii, edidit Cai-ey. Lond. 1819, 24mo.
5 vols. 15s. The Regent's edition.
T. Livii Historiarum Libri, cum Sup- plementis J. Frein.shemii, recensuit et Notis illustravit J. B. L. Crevier. Oxon. 1821, 4 vols. Drury, 2343, russia, 3i. 17s.
T. Livii Patavini Historiarum ab Urbe condita Libri qui supersunt omnes ex recensione Arn. Drakenborchii. Ac- cedunt Notse integrae ex Editionibus J. B. L. Crsvierii, cum Indice Rerum locuple- tissimo. Oxon. 1826, Svo. 4 vols. 1/. 16s.
T. Livii Historiarum Libri, ex Recen- sione \vn. Drakenborchii, cum notis J. B. L. Crevieri ; accedit Glossavium Livi- anuin, ex Schedis A. G. Ernesti, emen- davit O. H. Schsefer. Lond. Priestley, 1825, Svo. 4 VJ^s. n. 4s.
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Ln'ius — continued.
Livii Uistoiia, ex lecens. Drakenbor- cliii, cum Var. Lect. Bekkeri, et Notis Integris Crevierii. Lond. 1840, 3 vols. 8vo. 1/. Us. 6d.
Livii Historia, ex Recensione Di-aken- borchii et Kreyssig; Annotationes Cre- vierii, Strothii, Rupertii, Raschig, Nie- bulirii, Wachsmuthii, et suas addidit Travers Twiss, J. C. B. Coll. Univ. Oxon. Socius et Tutor. Cum Indice amplissimo. Oxford, 1840-41, 4 vols. 8vo. pub. at 11. 18s. reduced to 11. Is. The best and most useful edition of Livy, published in oc- tavo; gener.illy preferred at our univer- sities. It IS very carefully (edited by Dr. Twiss, from the text of Drakenborch, as revised by Kreyssig, and is accompanied by a selection of useful and explanatory notes, and the critical animadversions of recent German philologers.
Livii Historia, with English Notes by Dr. Stocker. Oxon. 1838-46, 2 vols, in 4 parts, 8vo. boards, 21. 8s.
Livii Historic libri quinque priores, with Englisli Notes for the use of schools by Prendeville. Lond. Bohn, 1851, 12ino. 53. Frequently reprinted.
TRANSLATIONS.
The Roman History, translated by Philemon Holland, with the Supplements of Freinsheini and Dujatius. Lond. 1686, folio. Best edition of aversion styled by Dr. Zach. Grey a most accurate trans- lation. Boxburghe, 7570, 10s. 6d. llollis, 718, 10s. 6d. Brockett, 1839, 123. Sir P. Thompson, 579, 11. 3s.— Lond. 1600, folio. | Steevens, 242, 13s. 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 129, King James' copy, 3?. 8s.— 1659, folio.
A new and accurate Translation of the Roman History of Titus Livius, with the entire Supplement of John Freinsheim ; made by several Hands; illustrated with geographical and chronological Notes. Published by >Ir. Hayes. Lond. 1744 or 1745, 8vo. Roxburghe, 7571, 11. lis. 6d. Hibbert, 2S23, russia, 11. 15s. Nassau, pt. i. 2041, 21. 7s. Willett, 1537, 41. 6s.— Edinh. 1701, 12mo. 8 vols. 16s.— Lond. 1814 [Military Classics edition], royal 8vo. 3 vols. W. Us. 6d.
The History of Rome, by Titus Livius, translated from the Original, with Notes and Illustrations, by George B.aker, A.M. Lond. 1797, 8vo. G vols. A much-esteemed translation. Hibbert, 4824, 11. 13s. Ed- wards, 281, 21. 6s. Earl of K<>rrv, .309, 21. 17s. Drury, 2348, 3;. 18s.- 1814, 8vo. 6 vols. U. 8s.— 1822, 8vo. 6 vols. IL Is.— Lond. royal 8vo. 2 vols. 12s.— 1830, Loud. Jones, deray 8vo. 2 vols. 12s.— 7 vols. 12mo. Loiul. V.ilpy, 1833-4, 11. U.
History of Rome, literally Translated,
with Notes and Illustrations, by Dr. Spll- lan. Lond. Bohn, 1849-53, post 8vo. 4 vols. 11. (Bohn's Classical Library.)
History of Rome, Third Decade. Part the First. Notes adapted for the Military Student by Humplireys. Lond. 1857, Svo.
History, Books 21 to 30, a new and literal Translation, with Notes. O.xford, Talboys, 1828, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
The first five Books of Livy, translated into the Scottish Language by John Bel- lenden. Edinb. 1822, 4to. 12s. Two hun- dred and fifty copies printed at 21. 2s. each. LAROF, paper. Twenty-five copies printed at 51. 5s. each.
See Cope, Antony.
COMMENTARIES.
Appendix Livianacontinens, 1. Selectaa Codicum MSS. et Editionem antiquarum Lectiones praecipuas, variorum Emenda- tiones et Supplementa Lacunarum in lis T. Livii qui supersunt Libris. 2. J. Freinsbemii Supplementorum Libri de- cem in locum Decadis secundse Livianse deperditae, Oxon. 1746, 12mo. Edited by Natli. Forster.
Supplementary Annotations on Livy, designed as an Appendix to the Editions of Drakenborch and Crevier, &c. By J. Walker. Glasgow, 1822, 8vo. 7s.
Maps and Plans to Livy. Oxford, 1826, Svo. Drury, 2347, 9s.
Ruperti Commentarius perpetuus in Livium. Lond. Priestley, 1826, Svo. 7s. 6d.
Analysis of the First and Second De- cades of, with Examination Questions, and Notes. Oxford (now Bohn), 1829, 2 vols. 18mo. 6s.
LmiTS, Titus, Foro - Juliensis. See Heaene, Thomas.
LiTONiA. — An Account of Livo- nia, with a History of the Marian Teutonick Order. Lond. 1701. Svo.
Roxburghe, 7884, 3s. 6d. Heath, 2519, 5s.
Litre, Le, des trois Filz de Rois : cest assavoii" de France, d'Angleterre et d'Escosse. Lyon, 1501, small folio.
Tliis volume consists of ci leaves, with four containing the title, table, and pro- logue, and is adorned with woodcuts. — Paris, par la Veufue Feu de Jehan Tre- pcrel. 4to. Goiigh, 2247, morocco, 91. 9s. — Paris, par Nic. Chrestien. 4to. 129 leaves, printed in double columns, with four for title, table, and prologue.— Lyon, 1503, 4to. — Lyon, 1504, folio. Roxburglie, morocco, 8/. 8s.— Lynn, 1508, 4to. White Knights, 6i. 6s. — Paris, 1611, 4to. 151
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leaves.- Lron, 1518, 4to. Hibbert, 4949, 11. 8s.— Paris, 1531, 4to.— Lyon, 1579. 8vo. 172 pages, 79 francs. Courcelles, 69 franci, Crozet.
LiZAES, Jolin. A System of Anatomical Plates, 101 Engravings, 1 vol. folio, accompanied with Descriptions and Observations in 8vo. Edinb. 1822, coloured plates. Again, 1840.
New and improved edition, with supple- ment, containing 10 additional plates. Edin. 1856. In this edition the letter-
Llewellxij, Thomas, LL.D. An historical Accoimt of tlie Briti.sh or Welsh Versions and Editions of the Bible. With an Appendix con- taining the Dedications prefixed to the first Impressions. By Tliomas Llewellyn, LL.D. Lond. 1768. 8vo.
Pp. vii. and 112. Sotheby's in 1825, 11. lis. 6d. Heber, pt. x. 6s. 6d.
Historical and critical Remarks on the British Tongue, and its ConnKction with other Languages, founded on its State iu the Welsh Bible. Lond. 1769. Svo. 5s. Gosset, 3231, with the account ot the
press is included in the volume.
An e.xcellent and highly esteemed work, I WeTsh'ediUons of''the"BibTrir9s. onginally published at 12?. 12s., now at • 5/. 5s. Supplement, 1.1. Is. ! — William, Minister of
Observations on the Extraction of dis- j Gospel, Leominster. Tracts eased Ovana, folio, with coloured plates, •,./«, n i • i .i nr^-, « 18s. . different Subjects, 1791. 8vo
— W. H. Picturesque Views \ vols. 18s.
the
on
4.
of Edinbm'gh, from Drawings by Ewbank, with Historical Descrip- tions by James Browne. Edinb. 1825. royal 8vo. 51 plates.
Views of the principal towns and cities of Scotland. Edinb. n. d. Svo. 5s. 6d. LABGE PAPER, in royal 4to. proof plates on India paper.
Llandeidod Wells. — A Jour- ney to Llandi-idod Wells, in Rad- norshire. Birm. 1746. 12mo.
Nassau, pt. i. 1819, 3s. Fonthill, 2559, 16s. Hibbert, 4276, 8s.
Llewellyn, Martin, M.D. of Ch. Ch. Oxon. Men Miracles. With other Poems. Lond. 1656. small 8vo.
Pp. 128. Steevens, 945. 2s. White Knights, 2386, 2s. Nassau, pt. i. 2047, 4s. Reed, 7098, 9s. Hibbert, 4452, morocco, 128. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 479, 11. 14s. Heber, pt. iv. 9s. Dent, pt. i. 1277, 6s. Lloyd, 728,8s. 6d.— 1661. New title only. Heber, pt. iv. 6s.
The MaiTow of the Muses. By M. Lluellen, 1661, 12mo. A new title-page to the ' Men Miracles.' Bindley, pt. ii. 1290, 21. 10s.
Verses on the Return of Ki»g Charles II., James Duke of York, and Henry Duke of Glocestsr. Lond. 1660, folio, 4 sheets.
Elegy on the death of Henry, Duke of Glocester. Oxford, 1660, folio.
Wickham wakened -. or, the Quaker's Madrigal in Khira'd dogrel, 1672, 4to.
An account of tliis writer will be found in Wood's Athen. O.'con.
A strange mixtui'e of good sense and mysticism.
A Treatise on the Sabbath. Leominster, 1783, 8vo.
An Exposition of the Revelation. Glo- cester, 1792, Svo.
An Appeal to Men against Tho. Paine's Rights of Man. Leom. 1793, Svo.
Christianity, or the Science of Christ. Gloc. 1795, Svo.
Inspiration of the Bible asserted and explaiued. Leom. 1801, Svo.
Lloid. See Llotd.
Lloeente, Don Juan Antonio. History of the Inquisition of Spain, from its estabhshment to the Keign of Ferdinand VII., abridged from the works of Llorente, Secretarj- to the Inqvdsition. 1826. Svo. 158.
By far the best account of the Inquisi- tion. It gained for its author the ho- nourable agnomen of ' the Suetonius of The Inquisition.' — New edition, 1828, Svo. 15s.
Llotd, Charles. Blank Verse, by C. L. and Charles Lamb. 1798. 12mo.
Poetical Essays on Pope, and Desultory Tlioughts on London, with other Poems. Lond. 1821, 12mo. 2 vols.
— Rev. David, Dean of St. Asaph. The Legend of Captain Jones, in two Parts.
A very good burlesque in imitation of a Welsh poem, entitled Owdl Rich. Greu- lon. Prefixed is a frontispiece represent-
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iug the captain, mounted on a war-horsR. encountering an elephant with a castle on its Lack. 'The said Captain Jones, on whom the legend was made, lived in the reign of Q. Elizabeth, wlien Sir Jolin Nonis and his noble brethren, with Sir Walter Raleigh, were endeavouring for the honour of their nation to eternize their names by martial exploits.' — A>U. a Wood. Editiotis.— hand. 1636, 4to. with a frontispiece. Nassau, pt. i. 2369, U. Is. Townelev, pt. i. 641, 11. os. Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 433', pt. i. only, 11. 5s.— 1648, 4to. In two parts, pt. i. A — G, including the fron- tispiece, by W. Marshall: pt. 2. A— F. Reed, 6961, V"s. Lloyd, 771, 11. Is. Skegg, 15s.— 1656, 12mo. with frontispiece. In- glis, S77, 5s. 6d. Skegg, 5s.— 1659, small Svo. pp. 72, with title ; front, by Mar- shall, and verses, 13 leaves. Perry, pt. ii. 452. 6s. Ro.xburghe, 3381, 16s. Reed, 7089, 11. 13s. liiudley, pt. ii. 1289, 1/. 13s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 432, 21. 12s. 6d.— 1671, 4to. with front, by Marshall. "White Knights, 2204, 4s. Saunders' ia 1818, mssia, 16s. Bright, 7s.
Llotd, David. State Worthies ; or the Statesmen and Favourites of England, from the Restoration to the Revolution. Repubhshed by C. Whitworth. Lond. 1766. Svo. 2 vols.
A work of some little value and autho- rity. Wood observes that Lloyd 'took too much upon him to transmit to posterity the memoirs of great personages without quotation and authority ; whereby he hath obtained among knowing men, not only the character of a most impudent plagiary, bat a fal.se writer and meer scr;bbler.' Heath, 1529, 11. 5s. Lloyd, 727. 11. 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1131, 11. 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 2044, 11. 19s. Roxburghe, 8382. Ii lis. 6d. Williams, 1111, morocco, 21. 19s. Bright, 9s.— 1G65.— The second edition, witli additions. Lond. 1670, sm. 8vo. with a frontispiece. Bindley, pt. ii. 1130, Ss. Briglit, 3s,
Modern Policy compleated; or, the public Actions and Councils, both civil and military, of his Excellency the Lord General Monck, under the general Revo- lutions since 1639 to 1660. Lond. 1660, Svo. The running title of this work is ' Jlodem Policy, the second Part.'
Eikon Basilike, or the True Pourtraic- tnre of his Sacred Majesty Charles tlie ll. in three Books. Lond. 1660, 8vo. with a frontispiece, 5s. Skegg, 6s., anotlier, 7s.
Tlie Countess of Bridgewater's (Jliost, &c. Lond. 1(163. For tlie publication of this work, l.,!oyd, through means of the Earl, suffered six mouths' iniprisonmeut.
Of Plots, &c. Lond. 1664, 4to. Pub- lished under the name of Oliver FouUs. See FouLis.
Dying and dead Men's living Words; or, a fair Warning to a careless 'World. Lond. 1665, 12mo.— 1673, 12mo. Nassau, pt. i. 2042, 4s.— 1682, 12mo.
Wonders no Miracles, 1666. See Geeat- EAKKS, Valentine.
Memoires of those Personages that suffered for tlie Protestant Religion, and the great Principle thereof, Allegiance to their Sovereign, 1637-66. with the Life and Martyrdom of K. Charles I. Lond. 1668, folio. Tills work, wherein, says Ant. h, Wood, there are also as many errors as lines, contains upwards of 260 characters. Prefixed is a frontispiece containing portraits. Lloyd, 817, 13s. Marquis of Townshend, 2201, 14s. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 407, 1?. 2s, Brockett, 1841, R lis. 6d.
— Edward, M.A. of Jesus Col- lege. Ai-chseologia Britannica. Oxon. 1707. folio.
(Vol. i. stands on the title page, but no second ever appeared.)
' An excellent work, of inconceivable use to our British antiquarians.' — Incolson, Dent, pt. ii. 461. 11. 4s. Gosset, 3202, 21. OS. Drury, 26.38, 11. 6s. Bishop of Ely, 1018, 21. 6s. Hibbert, 4794, 21. 8s. Marq. of Townshend, 2198, 3/. 10s. Heber, pt. X. 21. Is. LAEGE PAPEK. jS'assau, pt. i. 2382, riissia, 4/ 8s.
Specimen of an Irish-English Diction- ary, and on the Welsh and Irish Tongues, by the Rev. David Malcolm. Edinb. See M.iLCOLM, Rev. D.
Eduardi Luidii Lithophylacii Britan- nici Ichuographia. Lond. 1699, 8vo. ' A mechodical sketch.' — Nicotson. Oxon. 1760, Svo. pp. 91, with 25 plates. 10s. 6d. Best edition, with considerable additions, by Huddesford.
Adversaria de Fluviorum, Montium, Urbium, &c. in Britannia Nomiuibus. Lond. 1719, Svo.
Catalogus Librorum MSS. in Musaeo Ashmoleano. folio, 10 sheets.
— General Henry. The History of the lateWar in Germany, between the King of Prussia and the Em- press of Germany and lier Allies, 1757-59. Lond. 1766-90, 4to. 3 vols, in 2, maps and plates, 3/. 38.
A valuable history, one of the best as well as the most accurate accounts of any campaign ever printed. Constable, 543, 3 vols. 11. 18s. An enlarged edit, of vol. 1. Lond. 1781.
A political and military Rhapsody on
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the Invasion and Defence of Great Britain and Ireland. 1790, Svo. 3s. — Tlie second Edition, witii Additions and Improve- ments. Lond. 1792, Svo. 5s.
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LOG
LOG
i;]7'>
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Lodge, John. The Peerage of Ireland, revised, enlarged and cou- tinited by Merryu Arclidall. Lond. and Dublin, 1789, Sro. 7 vols. 5/. os.
Best edition. Hibbert,4832, 4;. 7s. Earl of Kerrv, 316, 41. IDs. Lond. 1754, 8vo.
Sonnets. Lond. R. Jhones, 1589. 4to. black letter, a to F 2, in fours. Caldecott, in 1813, 8/. Some copies re-issued with new title.
Glaucus and Scylla, edited from the rare edition of 15a9, with other Lyrical and Pastoral Poems, selected by S. \V. Singer, Esq. Chiswick, 1819, 12ino.
A most pleasant History of Glaucus and Scilla, with many excellent Poems and delectable Sonnets. Lond. 1610, 4to. in the collection of J. P. CoUyer, Esq.
Kos.alynde. Enphues Golden Legacie : found after his Death in his (jell atSilex- edra. Leqneathed to Philautus Sonnes noursed vp with their Father in England. Fetcht from the Canaries.
1 -^^8 ; 1 ^y'""^^^-' !*'■ "• ^^^- ^^^- ^^'"^"' 4to. A to S 2, in fours. The original of lodb, i;. -s. I Shakespeare's As you like it. Bibl. Anglo-
— Rev. John. Introductory ! Poet. 42i, four leaves MS. morocco, idl. Sketches towards a Topograpliic-al I resold Saunders in I8I8, 17.11s. 6d re- TT- , c .1 /-I , c-fT c 1 1 sold, .Mrettell, 1237, 27. lOs. Other editions.
History of the County ol Hereford. _i598, 4to. Roxburghe, 6397, 2?. 2s. Kington, 1793, 8vo. 4s. Again, Heber.pt. iv. 57. 10s.— 1609. Halli-
Dent, pt. i. 12S0, 6s. 6d. Collation.— \ well, May 1857, 2^. 19s. Sotheby. 1856, 37. B -Dd 5, 210 pages, besides title, dedica- 1 10s. Only 3 known.— Lond. 1612, 4to. tion to John Lord Viscount Batemau, ] Perry,pt. ii. 776, 27. 2s. Heber, pt. iv. 3/. preface, contents and errata, together 4 1 Lond. 1614, 4to. Heber, pt. v. 47.^14s. 6d. leaves. »» ,, ,,
— Thomas, M.D. Poetical and other Works.
Notices of this physician and dramatic poet, and of his work.s, will be found in Wood's Athenos Oxonienses ; Beloe's Anecdotes of Literature; Ritson's Biblio- graphia Poetica; Urydges' Censnra Lite- raria, British Bibliographer, and Restitu- ta; Collier's Poetical Decameron ; the Re- trospective Review; and Lodge's Defense of Poetry, Music, and Stage Play, pub- lished by the Shakespeare Society, 1853.
A Replye to the School of Abuse, by Stephen Gosson. 12mo. n. d. [1579-SO.] 16 pages, no title? or preface. Heber, pt. iv. 2334. pt. viii. 67. 8s. 6d. A suppressed Piece, one of the rare.st Tracts in the whole compass of English dramatic Ii
Halliwell, 1^. 17s. — Lond. 1623, 4to. Roxburghe. 639S. Bright, 17. 9s. date 1624, 17s.— Lond. 1634, 4to. A— O, in fours.— Lond. 1642, 4to. pp. 112. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 422, 77. 7s. Inglis, 934, 17. 2s. As far as ' Adam Spenser's Speech' will be found in Waldron's Shakesperian Miscellany, 1802. page 34, printed from the first edition of 1.590, collated with that of 1623. A single copy was printed in folio, with a separate title, and four leaves more than iu the 4to. edition. Reprinted in the Shakespeare Librarv, with Notes by J. P. Collier, Esq.
Life of Robert D. of Normandy, sur- named Robin the Devill. i'w RomK.
Catharos. l.)iogenes in his Singularitie. Wherein is comprehended his merie Baightingfit for all Men's Benefits: chris- tened by liini, A Nettle for Nice Noses.
eratnre. Only three known. Reprinted Loud. 1591, 4to. Copies are in the Bod- by the Shakespeare Society, 1 leian, Earl of Ellesniere, and British
An Alarum against Vsurers; also the | Museum I.,ibraries. Perry, pt. ii. 774,77. Delectable Historie of Forbonius and Roxburghe, 6674, 47. 6s. Strettell, 1236, Prisceria ; with the Complaint of Truth 67. 6s. White Knights. 2352, 67. 10s. over England. Lond. 1584, 4to. Dedicated , Evphves Shadow, the Battaile of the to Sir I'bilip Sidney, after which is an ad- j Sences. Hereunto is anne.xed the deafe dress to the ' (Jentlemen of the Innes of | Mans Dialogue. Lond. 1592, 4to. Bri{;Ut, Court,' and Complimentary Verses by 1 (mended), 167. 16s. Barnabe Rich and John Joiie.s.— Biudley, ! Phillis : honoured with Pastoral Son-
LOD
Lor
1383
Lodge, Tiiomas — continued. nets, Klegies, and amorous ]Jeliglits", uhere-tinto is annexed, the tragicall Com- plaint of Elstred (consisting of forty Son- nets). Lond. 1593, 4to. Hetier, pt. iv. 11. 2s. 6d. Bright, title, &c., (mended), 16;. 16s. Only three known. Tlie title is wanting to tliat h\ Capel's Collection.
The Life and Death" of William Long- beard, the most famous ancl witty Englisli Traitor, borne in the City of London. Accompanied with many other most plea- sant and prettie Histories. Lond. 1.593, 4to. BLACK LETTBK. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 935 (all after sign. L wanting), 51. 3s. Steevens, 949, il. 7s. Sir P. Thompson, 529, i;. 18s. Collation.— 'nt\& A 1 to I 2, in fours.
The Wounds of civill War lively set forth in the true Tragedies of Marius and Scilla. Lond. Danter, 1594, 4to. A to K 4, in fours. Two copies are in the British Museum. Koxburghe, 5336,3/. 6s. Heber, pt. i. 1/. Is. Rhodes, 1542, Al. 10s. Re- printed in Dodsley's Collection of old Plays, edited by Collier, 1825.
A Looking-glasse for London and Eng- lande. By Thomas Lodge and Robert Greene. Lond. 1594, 4to. bt.ack letter, Duke of Devonshire, the Kemble copy. Lond. 159S, 4to. I, in lours. Heber, wanting title. 6s. 6d. Copies are in the Bodleian and British Museum. — Lond. 1602, 4to. in the British Museum. — Lond. 1617, 4to. in the British Museum. Ito.x- burghe, 53.%, 21. 3s. Rhodes, 1543, 11. Ss. >i'assau,pt.i. 2538, "il. Heber, pt.ii. IZ. lis.
A Fig for Monius : containing pleasant Varietie, included in Satyres, Eclogues, and Epistles. Lond. 1595, 4to. A to I 3, in fours. Jolly, 1S44, 71. 10s. Hebei, pt. iv. 3?. 10s. Bibl. Anglo-Boet. 423, 11. 7s. Perry, pt. ii. 777. U. 18s. Bindlev,pt. iii. 1800, 3/. 4s.— 1S17, 4to. The Anchinleck press. 4to. Boswell, 3068, 15s. Reprint on old paper. Boswell, .3076, 10s. 6d. Heber, pt. i. 6s. 6d. Harward, 1S58, 7s. 6d.
The Divel coniured. Lond. Islip, 1596, 4to. Sign. M 2, in fours. Dedicated to Sir .John Fortescue, Knt. Gordonstoun, 141.5, 3/. Ileber, title mended, 1?. 2s. JoUey, 1844, il. 8s. Bright, 3/. 16s.
A Margarite of America. Lond. 1596, 4to. A translation from the Spanisli, made by Lodge, ' being at sea four years before with M. Cavendish, in passing through the straits of Magellan.' Many sonnets and metrical inscriptions are intermixed.
Wits Jliserie, and the Worlds Jlad- nesse : discouering the Deuils incarnat of this Age. Lond. Islip for Burby, 1596, 4to. Perry, pt. ii. 775, 0,1. 10s. Jollev, 1814, 5?. 7s. Od. Halliwell, May 1806,
5/. 2s. 6d. This pamphlet is evidently alluded to by Sliakespeare in a Midsum- mer's Night's Dream. 'One sees more devils than vast hell can bold.'
A Treatise of the Plague. Lond. 1C03, 4to. Inglis. 935, 10s. ed. Heber, pt. iv. 16s.
The Poore Mans Talentt. A MS. sold at the s.ale of the old Duke of Norfolk's library ; now in J. P. Collier's Collection.
Paradoxes against common Opinion, debated in forme of Declamations,in place of publique censure, only to exercise Young Wittes in difticulte matters, (anon.) Lond. S. W.. 1602, 4to. Halliwell, 1869, imperfect copy, I.
A Spiders Webbe. Lond. no d.ate, 4to. BLACK LETTER. A copv soUl with Other pieces by Lodge at Mr. John Hutton's sale in 1764, but now not known to e.«st.
Lady Alimony. See Alimony, p. 30.
Playe of Playes, in his ' Playes con- futed.' sign.F 1—3.
Sue GossoN, Stephen. Josephus. Lin- colne. Lady Elizabeth. Prosopopeia. Seneca. Sliakespeare Society.
LOE, William, D.D. The Mer- chant reaU. Hamb. 1620, 4to. 63.
AVood, in his account of Loe, makes mention of the above, but states he never s.aw it.
Songs of Sion. Hamburgh, 1620. small 8vo. Bright, wanting title and following leaf, 21. 16s. The different divisions of this rare volume have separate dedications to the principal English merchants at Hamburgh, to the English factory at which the author was Chaplain.
LoFFT, Capel. Cases adjudged in the Court of King's Bendi, 12 to 14 Geo. III., with select Cases in Clianccry and Common Pleas with- in the said Period ; to which are added, the Case of General ^Yar- rant, and a Collection of Maxims. Lond. 1776, folio. 15s.
An important collection, unfortunately very inaccurate.
Principia cum .Juris universalis turn prjBcipue Anglicaui, Lond. 1779, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s.
Aphorisms from Shakespeare, arranged according to his Plays, &c. with a Preface and Notes, numerical References to each Subject, and a copious Index. By Capel Lofft. Bury, 1812, ISmo. witli portrait of Sh.akespeare. Hollis, 1228, lOs. 6d.
Laura, or an Anthology of .Sonnets and elegiac Quatuorzains, English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Frencli, and German, original and tran.slated. Loud, 1814, fscp. 8vo. 5 vols. Bright, 16s.
4. T 2
ISS'i
LOG
LoFTUS, Dudley, D.D. The first Marriage of Kath. Fitzgei'ald with John Power asserted. Lond. 1677, 4to.
An answer to this hy Rob. Thompson, LL.D., entitled ' Spoiisa nondum Uxor, appeared in 1678. An account of Loftus, ' eminent for his great skill in the oriental lanLjuages,' with a list of his works, will he found in "Wood's Athen. Oxon.
Logan, George, D.D. Two Trea- tises on Government. In two Parts. Edinb. 1716, 12mo. 5s.
This work created much controversy. The second treatise is of uncommon oc- currence.
A Letter to the Kev. Mr. George Logan, A.M. Edinb. 1747, 8vo. 2s.
An Answer to the Kev. Mr. George Logan's late Treatise upon Governnient. I5y Tliomas Ruddiman. Edinb. 1747, Svo. with a frontispiece by Strange, 5s. Bos- well, 21S9, 5s. Bindley, pt. iii. 456, 9s.
The liuisliing Stroke : or, Air. Ruddi- man self condemned; being a Reply to .Mr. Kuddinian's Answer, &c. Edinb. 174S. small Svo.
'J'he finishing Stroke ; nr, 3Ir. Rmldi- luaii more sclf-condeiniied, I'art 2. Edinb. 1748, sniiUI Svo.
Tlie Doctrine of tlie Jnre-divino-Ship of •hereditary indefeasible Monarchy en- quired into and exploded, in a Letter to Mr. Thomas Ruddiman. Edinb. 1749, small Svo.
A second Letter vindicating the cele- brated Mr. Alexander Henderson, Minis- ter at Edinburgh, in tlie Years 1638, 1641. and 1613, &c. Edinb. 1749, small Svo.
— James. The Scottisli Gael, or Celtic Manners ; as preserved jimong the Highlanders, &c. Lond. 1831, Svo. 2 vols. 1/. lOs. laug-e PAPER, royal Svo.
— Capt. John. Analogia Ilono- rum, or, a Treatise of Honour and Nobility according to the Laws and Customes of England. In two Parts. Lond. 1677, folio.
This treatise forms part of tlie fifth and sixth edition of (Juilliui's lk-.raldry.
— Rev. John. Sermons. Lond. 1790-1, Svo. 2 vols.
These sermons are much admired for their elegance and perspicuity. Edwards, 774, date 1793. 8s. 6d.— Edinb. 1819, Svo. 2 vols. Williams. 1115, 18s.
Poems by the Rov. J. Logan. Lond. 1781, 8vo. With a Life of the Author.
LOG
1805. Hibbert, 4837, 3s. ' An elegant scholar, and a very ingenious poet." — JJi\ Drake.
Logarithms. See Maseees, Francis.
Loggan, David. Oxonia illus- trata. Oxonise, 1675, foho.
Plates I— XL. with engraved title-page, dedication to K. Charles II., K. Charles the second's l,icence ' Spectatori Ingenuo S.. and Index Tahiilaruin.' Hibbert, 4995, with a few additional plates, russia.Si. 6s. Dent, pt. ii. 466, morocco, il. 5s. Willett, 14S8, 61. 15s. North, pt. ii. 1067, morocco, 51. 15s. fid. Bindley, pt. ii. 618, morocco, 51. 17s. 6d. Heath, 4685, morocco, 62. 2s. 6d. White Knights, 2759, russiii, 61. 16s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 2.388, with the Cantabrigia, 111. i..\RGK PAPER. Edwards, C57, with the Cantabrigia, rnssia, 211. A mezzo- tinto portrait of James, Duke of Oiraond, is sometimes prefixed to this volume, but does not belong to it.
— Cantabrigia iUustrata. Can- tab. (1688), folio.
Thirty plates, besides title. Latin dedi- cation to K. AVilliam and Q. Mary, a Latin address to the reader, and an index tabn- laiiini, 4 leaves also engraved. Pretixed to some copies is a mezzotlnto portrait of Charles Duke of Somerset, engraved by J. Smith. Hibbert, 4996, russia, SI Gs. Willett, 1487,7?. 12s. 6d. North, pt. ii. IOCS, russia, 81. 2s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 619, morocco, 111. largi! papeu. Dent, pt. ii. 467, without the portrait of the Duke of Somerset, which was a subse- quent addition, 51.
— Samuel. The History of the Brotherhood or Guild of the Holy Gliost in tlie Chapel of the Holy Ghost near Basingstoke in Hamp- sliii-e. Reading, 1742, Svo.
Pp. X and 43.
.\gain, with an account of tlie Holy Ghost Cliapel by the Rev. J. Jeffer.soii, 1808, Svo. — Enlarged, with some particu- lars respecting the Hospital fouiKled in 1261 by Henry III., and Notices of Emi- nent Natives of Basingstoke. Basing- stoke, Chandler, 1819, Svo. 2 plates.
Logic. — Logicalium Intentio- num Libelliilus secundiis. Lond. apud R. Pynson. 4(o.
A copy is In the British Museum.
Artis Logicie Compendium. .*■ Al- uiiicn.
The books on Logic are innumei'able. .\ good Catalogue of them Is given in Mr. Blakey's Historical Sketch of Lo-ic. Lond. 1848, l'2mo. Os.
L0>-
LOGIE, Andrew, Arcli. Deane of Aberdeiie. Raiue i'rom tlie Clouds upon a Clioicke Angel. Abei-deue, 1624-, 4to.
This answer to the question, ' Where wi\s your church before Luther?' is de- dicated to Sir Alex. Gordon, Inglis,936,. 1?.
LoiER. See De Loiek.
LoiOLA. See Loyola.
LoiTEKEB, The, a periodical Work. Oxford, 1790, 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
The condnctor of, and the chief contri- butor to, tliis paper, was Mr. James Aus- ten.of St. John' s'.CoU. Oxford. Uoxburgiie, 7007, 18s. 6d.
LoK. See LocE.
LoMATirs, lo : Paul. A Tracte containing tlio Artes of curious Paintiiige, Caruinge, Buildinge, euglished by Richard Havdocke, Student iii Phvsick. Oxford, 1598, j folio.
In this transl.itiou (says Granger) Mr. I Ilogartii fancied he saw the fundamental i principle of his ' .\.nalysis of Beauty' couched in the following precept of Mi- chael Angelo to Marco da Sienna, his scholar; 'That he should always make a figure pyramidal, serpent-like, and mnlti- i plied bv one, two, and three.' Hindlev, pt. ii. 419, 17. 14s. Harward, ISoS, ISs. I Conation. — Engi'aved Title, containing ' portrait of tlie Author iind Translator, Dedication to Thomas Bodley, Esq., to the Reader. &c. 5 leaves; John Case. D. of Vhysicke, to his Friende R. H. of Xew Col- lege, &c. 6 leaves ; A— K, 120 pages. The 2d. 3d, 4tli, and otli Bookes, Aa— Ss (Pages 1-218) : The last leaf containing the im- lirint.
LoMB.iED, Peter. Hiberni Ar- cliiepisc. Armac. de Kegno Hiber- niss, Sanctorum Insidse, Commen- tarius. Lovau. 1632, 4to.
This book was ordered to be suppressed and prosecuted by Lord Deputy Strafford, at tlie direction of the King, in 1623. A copy is in tlie British Museum, anotlier in a bookseller's recent catalogue was marked 77.7s. Sotlieby. (Bp. Daly.) 1858, 97. OS. Gardner, July 1S54, 07.
LoNDOX, AVilliam. A Catalogue of the most vendible Books in Eng- land, orderly and alphabetically digested. With a Supplement. Loud. 1658-60, 4to.
Prefixed is an excellent 'introduction
to the use of books ;' which has hitherto been attributed to William Juxon, at that date Sishop nf Londnn, but recently its writer has been discovered to have been a bookseller and publisher at Newcastle- upon-Tyne. (SceToni Osborne's Catalogue, 175.5, p. 40.) Bindley, pt. i. 2000, 5s. Nassau, pt. i. Cj3, us. White Knights, 928, Gs.
London. — Anonymous Piibhca- tions relating to London.
A Chronicle of London from 10S9 to 14S3,: written iu the lifttenth Century, and for the first Time printed from MSS. ill the Britisli Mnsaum. To which are added, numerous contemporary Illustra- tions, consisting of royal Lettei-s, I'oems, and other Articles descrijitive of public Events, or of tiie Manners and Customs of the Metropolis. (Edited by Ed. Tyrrell, Esq.) Loud. 1!527, 4to. pp. viii and 274, with a facsimile plate. Two hundred and fifty copies printed.
De Antiquis Legibns Liber, or Book of the Antient Laws of London ; containing also the Chronicles of the Mayors and Slierifl's, a.d. 1188 to 1274. Ste Camuex Club, Appendix.
Cronique de Londrosdepnisl'an 44 Hen. III. a I'an 17 Edw. III., with the names of the Mayors .ind Sheriffs for the period recorded. 5e«C.\MDEx Club, App.
The Names of the IJaylyfs, Cnstos, Mayeres, and Sherefs (1502-21), &c. See Arnold's Chp.oxicle, page 72.
The Lamentacycn of aChristenagaynst the Cjtye of London, for some certayne greate Vyces vsed thevin. Nurenbergh, 1545, 16mo. D 4, in eights. — Jmprinted in ye yere of our Lord 1548, 16mo. F 6, in eights. A very severe Invective against the Londoners by an earlv Kefomier. Heber. pt. iv. 17. 4s. pt. v. 17. 1'Os. Puttick, 1855, 47. 6s.
Orders taken and enacted for Orphans and their Porcions. Lond. by John Ca- wood, 1551, 12mo. Dent, pt. i. 12S1, in a vol. — 1580. Heber, pt. i. 4U7, in a vol.; pt. V. with two sermons, 17. 18s. Other impressions.
The Order of tlie Hospital of St Bar- tholomew, in West Smythfield. Lond. Grafton. 1552. black LErrER. 16mo. See date, 1581.
The Order of the Hospitals. 1557. See
H0SPIT.\LS.
The Offices of Shirifte^, Bayliffes of Liberties, Escheatours, Constables, and Coroners. Lond. John .MIde for John Waley, 1573, ISmo. black lettek. Bliss, 17. Is.
The Disclosyng of a late counterfayted Possession by the Uonyll, in twoo May- dens, within the Citie of London. Wheie- unto is annexed. Part of a Uomilie of
1386
LON
LON
LoxDOX — continued. Chrisostorae, and also strange Stories and Practises, as well in England as in otlier Countries. Lond. by IMcbard Watkins, 1574, 8vo.
General Matters to be remembered of the Lord Maior throiigliont the whole year. 16mo. (1586). Printed several otlier times.
The Decree for Tythes to bee payde in London. AnnoM.D.LXxx.—R. Wolfe, 1596, 16mo. Ten leaves.— 1597, 16ino. Seven leaves. Tliere are other editions.
Orders (36) appointed to be execnted in the Cittie of London for setting Koges and idle Persons to worke, and for Keleefe of the Poor. Lond. by Hugh Singleton, 4to. 16 pages. Gordonstoun, 16S6, 10s. 6d. luglis, 1123, Us. Ileber, pt. L 9s.
A breefe Discourse, declaring ruid .np- proving the necessai'ie and inviolable Maintenance of the laudable Custonies of London ; namely, of that one, whereby a reasonable Partition of the Goods of Hus- bands among their Wives and Children is provided. Lond. 1584, 16mo. 48 pp. (A— Cvm). Gordonstoun, 1370, ICs. He- ber, pt. i. 7s. 6d. ; pt. v. 16s. Reprinted with the orders of St. P.artholomew's Hospital, 1552, and also at the end of Stowe's London, folio edition, 1754-5.
The Order of my Lorde Maior, the Al- dermen, and tlie Shiriffes for their Meet- inges and Weiiring of their Apparell throughout the Yeere. Lond. by Hugh Singleton, 1586, Svo. Many other editions.
The Abridgement of an Acte of Com- mon Counsel passed at the Gnildehal iu London, the seconde day of July, 1,586. Lond.by Hugh Singleton, lorao. Relative to Carts and Carriers.
The Lawes of the Market. Imprinted by John Wolfe, 1595, 16n)o. Eleven leaves. —1620, Imp. Ill Jar/gard.—imS, 12rao. 2s. 6d.
Abridgement of an Acte of Common Counsel pas.sed at the Guildehall in 1586, for the better Government of Cartes, Cartel's, Carres, and Carremen; with the Decree for Tythes being payed in London. Lond. by J. Wolfe, 1596, ICJuio.
Certaine articles concerning the Statute lately made for the Reliefe, of the Poor. Lond. by John Wolfe. 1599, 16nio. Eight leaves. Heber. pt. i. 4117. 1/. 10s.— 1602.
The wonderful Yeave 1603, wherein is shewed the Picture of (..ondon lying siclte of the Plague. Lond. 4to. See Deckeu, T., p. 608.
Londoners, tlioir entertainment in the countrie ; or, a Whipping of Jiunnaways. Wherein is described Londons Aliserie, the Countries Criieltio, and .Man's lu- humauitie (witli ]i(i(>ti'v interspersed). Printed ],y ll.L. ICOI. nn( ic i.kttkii.
Tlie G reat Frost, Cold Doings in London except at the Lotterie, &c. Lond. H. (insson, (1G07?) 4to. witli a view of Prost Fair on the Frozen Thames, black let- ter. Wrangh.am, 71.
Instructions to the Masters and Conn- sell of the Court of Wards and Liveries. 1610, 4to. Reed, 4419, 9s.
Looke on me London, I am an honest Englishman, ripping up the Bowels of Mischiefe, Unking in thy Sub.urbs. 1613, 4to. BLACK LETTER. Reed, 2213, 31. 15s. Jolley, 1853. il. Us. 6d.
The ancient Custonies and approved Usages of the honourable City of London. 1617, 12mo. Steevens, 1844, with Orders for .\pparel. 1715, 11. 13s,— 1639, 4to.
Countrie Ague, or London her Welcome Home to her retired Children. Lond. 1625, 4to. with a frontispiece. Bindley, pt.^i. 2209, -U.
London's Lamentation for her Sinnes. 1625, Svo. Bindley, pt. iii. 77.
London looke backe at that Yeare of Yeares 162.5, and looke forward upon this Yeare 1630, written not to terrilie but to comforte. 1630. 4to. 7s.
The Blacke Rod and White Rod Strik- ing and Sparing London. Lond. 1630, 4to.
London's Complaint against her Chil- dren iu the Country. 16,".6, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2520. 3s. 6d.— 1665, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2521, 3s. lieber, pt. vi. 5s.
Good Workes if they be well handled, or certaine Projects about Maintenance of parochial Ministers and Lecturers in London. Erection of new Churches in the great out Parishes about London. Lond. 1641, 4to.
London's Lamentation, or a fit Ad- monishment for City and Countrey, wherein is described certaine Causes of this Affliction of the Plague. Lond. 1641, 4to.
Saint Pauls' Potion, prescribed by Doc- tors Commons. Lond. 1641, 4to.
London's Love, or Entertainment of the I'ailiaraent at Grocers' Hall. Jan. 19, 1641, 4to.
Tliree Speeches, such as the like were never spoken in the City, by the Master Warden, Mistress Warden, and Jlistress Warden's Chambermaid. Lond. 1642, 4to. woodcut. Fi'eeling, 13s.
Three Looks over London; or, plain Dealing is a Jewell. Lond. 1643, 4to. with a woodcut. Lloyd, 782, 3s. 6d, Heber, pt. vi. 3s.; pt. vii. 10s. 6d.
London Diurnal, Character of a. 1644, 4to. See Clevelano, John, p. 480, col. 2. — .\ full Answer to a scandalous Pamphlet, entitled "A Char.acter of a London Diur- nal," printed by F. ]',., Oxford, 1645, 4to.— C'haracter of a L. D. examined and an- swered. Printed by JI. n., 1645. Bliss. 7s. — Vindication of the Archbishop of York
LOXDOX — continued. (Williams), from ii scurrilous libel '' Cha- racter of a L. D." 1647, in verse. Bliss. 3s.
The City- Law ; or the Course and Prac- tice in all Manner of Juridicall Proceed- ings on the Hustings inGuild-Hall, Lon- don. Englished out of an ancient French Manuscript : also an Alphabet of all the Offices disposed and given hv the Lord Mayors of London. Lond. 1647, small 4to. Pp. 69, besides title, to the reader, and an alphabetical table, four leaves.
King Charles' his Augusta, or City Royal, of the Founders, tlie Names, .and oldest Honours, in Heroical Latin Verse. Lond. 1648, 4to. Iteed, 696S, 12s. Heber, | pt. iv. 12s.
The London Chaunticleres, a wittv ' Comedy, full of various and delightful i Mirth. Lond. 1659, 4to. A copy is in the j British Museum. Kliodes, 228, \l os. | Halliwell, in 1659. .$/. lis.
The Outcry of the London Apprentices. 1G59, 4to. I
The London Printer, his Lamentation, or the Press oppressed and overpressed. In this tract, dated September 1660, tlie '< author inveighs bitterly against several . Printers for publishing various Bibles containing ' egregious blasphemies and damnable errata.' Bindlev, pt. ii. 25.39. i Heber, pt. vii. 3802, lis.
London's Glory: or, the Riot and Rnine of the Fifth-Monarchv Men, and all their Adherents. Lond. 1661. 8vo.
London's Triumph. 1662. See Tathaji, John.
The Chimney Sweeper's Sad Complaint and Humble Petition for erecting a New- Cross in Clieapside. Lond. 1663, 4to.
London's dreadful Mortality. Lond.
1665. 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2547,' 3s. Cd. London Gazettes. 1665— 1S59. Sfi: Ok-
ZETTES, Nos. 1 to 23 called the Oxford Gazette.
His Majesty's Declaration to his City of London, upon Occasion of the late Calamity by the lamentable Fire. Lond.
1666, folio.
Informations exhibited to the committee appointed to inquire into the late dreadful burning of the City of London. 4to. 1667. Bliss, ii. 2772, with the King's Declara- tion, folio, 11.
Fire of London. 16C6. .K number of Tracts. &c. relating to the great Fire of London, will be found noticed in tlie .liecond part of tlie sale Catalogue of Dr. Bliss's collection in 1858, and in Upcott's Account of the principal Works relating to En- glish Topography, ii. 817-22. Also in the Catalogues of the Corporation Library.
A true and faithful Account of the seve- ral Informations exhibited to the Com- mittee appointed to enquire into the late Burning of the City of London. 1667, 4to.
lOX
13S7
Pp.32. A curious tract, reprinted in the seventh volume of the Somers' Collection of Tracts.
Observations, both historical and moral, upon the Burning of London, Sept. 1666. Lond. 1667, 4to. Pp. 38. A concise, im- partial,and perspicuous account, reprinted in the third volume of the Ilarleian Mis- cellany. See dates 1679, 1720, and 1769.
The Conflagration of London poetically delineated, and directed to the most noble and deserving Citizen Sir J. L[anghaml, Knight and Baronet. Lond. 1667, 4tb. Pp. 28. By Simon Ford. Bibl. Auglo- Poet. 117, 21. 2s. Perry, pt. i. 1261, 10s. 6d. Skegg, 6s.
.\ short Nan-ative of the late dreadful Fire in London; togethei- with certain Considerations remarkable therein. Lond. 1667, 8vo. By Edward Waterhouse. Nas- sau, pt. i. 2408, 3s.
X short Narrative of London's fatal Fire, with its diurnal and nocturnal Pro- gression, from Sunday Morning (being) the second of September .\nno Slirabili 1608. until AVednesday night following. -A. Poem. As also London's Lamentation to her regardless Passengers. Lond. 1667, 4to. pp. 12. Nassau, pt. i. 2553, 12s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 660, 2?. 12s. 6d.
Poem on the Fire of London, by J. A. 1667, 4to.
.•Vn Order of Common Council approved by the King's Council touciiing the Com- mittee for rebuilding. 1667, folio. I Rules for the pitching and levelling the I Streets of London. 1667, folio.
An Act for preventing and suppressing Fires within the City of London and Liberties thereof. Lond. 1668, 4to.
Poemata Londinensia. jam taudem con- summata, et in unum Volnnien redacts. Lond. 1668. 4to. Written by Simon Ford. Hibbert. 6464, lis. Lloyd. 781. 12s. Bind- ley, pt. iii. 1408, 5?. This last copy con- tained : 1. Conflagratio Londinensis in Latin andJEnglish. The second Edition, with large Additions. 1667. pp. 32. 2. Lon- dini quod Reliqvvm, in Latin and English. 1667. 16 leaves, not including title. 3. Actio in Londini Incendiarios. pp. 16. 4. Londini renascentis Imago poeiica. 1668. pp. 21. not including title.
London's Resurrection poetically repre- sented and humbly presented to his most sacred Majesty. Lond. 1669, 4to. pp. 22. By S. Ford.
Troia rediviva, or the Glories of Lon- don surveyed, an heroic Poem. Lend. 1674. 4to.
Libertie.s, L'sages, and Customs of Lon- don. Lond. 1674, 4to. S-r date 1702.
London's Flames; being an exact Ac- count of divers Informations given to the C^ommittee of Parliament, &c., concerning the Fire of London. Lond. 1679, 4to. — Lond. 1712, Svo.
1388
LOTT
LON
London — continued.
The Eoyal Charter of Confirmation granted by K. Charles II, to tlie City of London. Taken out of tlie Kecords, ami exactly translated into English, by S. G. Gent. Together with an Index. Lond. (1680), Svo. Home Tooke, 427, 15s. 'Jhe Charters, B — li 4, 247 pages, likewi.-e title, dedication to Sir Kobert Clayton, Knt. and two tables, twelve leaves.
Rights and Priviledges of the Citizens of London, pi-oved from I'rescription, Charters, and Acts of Parliament, and the Coronation Oath. Lond. 16S2, folio. — 1689 folio.
The Forfeitures of London's Charter.
1682, 4to. Nineteen leaves.
The Case of Quo Wnrranto, and other pieces on the seizures of the City Charter, were printed in folio and quarto.
Tlie London Jilt; or. Politick Whore,
1683, Hibbert, 3S43, 3s. 6d.
An Historical Account of tlie late Great Frost, ii which are discovered in several comical relations, tlie various Huincurs, Loves, Cheats, and Intreaguesof the Town as the same were managed upon the River Thames during that Season. Lond.
1684, small 8vo. pp. 142.
Loudon's Flames revived. Lond. 1689, 4to. Brockett, 2026, 7s.
Design of the Tower Hamlets to sup- press Bawdy Houses. Lond. 1691. 4to.
The Order of my Lord Mayor, the Al- dermen and the Sheriffs, for tlieir Meeting and Wearing of their Apparel throughout the Year. Lond. 169.3, 12mo. black L!--t- TEK. — Again, 1724, bl.\ck letter. See also under dates 1566 and 1617.
The London Spy, 1698.9, folio, 17 parts. in 2 vols. Reed, 4247, 4i. 5s. Ste Ward, Ed.
Privilegia Londini, or the Laws, Cus- toms and Privileges of the City of Lon- don. Lond. by Ed. P.ohuii, 1702, Svo. — Third edition, Lond. 1723, 8vo.
The Fieemen of London's Companion, Svo.or the Citizen's Birthriglit. Lond. 1703.
The London Belles: or, a Description of the most celebrated Beauties (forty-one ill number) in the Metropolis of Great Britain, &c. 1706, folio, 16 pp.
Tlie honest London Spy, describing the base au<l subtle Intrigues of tlie "Town. 1706-7, Svo. 4 parts, with v,ood-cuts. Lloyd, 607, 1/. 18s.
A new View of London: or, 'an ample Account of that City (by Edward Hatton). Lond. 1708, Svo. 2 vols. Reed, 6249, 7s. fid. Heath, 4644. 8s. Bindlev, pt. iii. 1687, lis. 6d. -Marquis of Townshend, 9fW, 17.S. Dent, pt. i. 1344, russia, 16s. Collation. — Vol. i. Pp. xlii. and :J52, be- sides title, one leaf; preface and adver- tisement, six pages; and two indexes, twelve pages each. Plates. 1. The arms
of the city. To front the title. 2. Plan of London, p. i. 3. A new map, p. xxiii. Vol. ii. pp. 353—813; not including the title-pages. Plates. 1. The arms of the twelve principal companies. To front the title. 2. The arms of fifty companies, p. 593. A copy, witli numerous MS. addi- tions and corrections, is in the British Museum.
The Triumphs of London. 1708. See Settle, Elkanah.
The Cryesof the City of London drawne after the Life (with Kxplanations in En- glish, Fiench and Italian). Drawn by M. Lauroon, and engraved by P. Tempest and . J. Savage. 1711, folio. Seventy-four plates, including two title-pages. In the first edition the plates are not nu»bered, .and the name of the publisher is altogether omitted. Nassau, pt. ii. (1418), lU. Os. 6d. In the second edition the name of the publisher, ' Henry Overton,' appears. Bindley, pt i. 1135, 9?. 9s.
The origin.al London Post ; or Heath- cote's Intelligence. 1718, &c. In this periodical publication Defoe's UobinsoD Crusoe appeared. .See Defoe.
The true Protestant account of the Burning of London. 1720, Svo.
History of the Sheriffdom of the City of London and County of Middlesex. Lond- 1723, Svo.
It cannot rain but it pours ; or the first Part of London strew'd with Rarities. An account of the An'ival of a AVhite Bear in BishopsgateStreet, thoCopperFarthing Dean (Swift;, the Singing Woman, the Wild Man, &c. Lond. 1726, Svo. rep. in 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 2163, 6s.
A new Review of London. Lond. 1728, Svo.
Augusta triumphans; the Way to make London the most flourishing City in the Universe. Lond. 1728, Svo.
Viev.- of London and Westminster; or the Town Spy. Lond. 1728, 8vo. Fonthill, 1531.8s.
The Town Spy, or the Devil's Factors discovered, 4 parts, Svo. 1723.
The Tricks of the Town Laid open, being a true Caution to both Sexes in Town and Country. Lond. 1728, 12mo. Several editions.
London Cuckold.s, or a Nest of Fools, containing the many Humours and Comi- cal Intrigues of the City Wives. Lond. 1729, small Svo.
Catalogus Plantarura qua; in Hortis hand procul a Loudino sitis in venditio- nem propagantur. Lond. 1730, folio. With coloured plates.
New Remarks on London, Westminster,
and Southwark, by the Company of Parish
Clerks. Lond. 1732, 12mo. Nassau, pt. >.
2121,78. Several editions.
London Magazine, or Gentleman's.
LON
London — continued.
Monthly Intelligencer, fi-om tlie Com- mencement in 17;)2 to June, 1783. 51 vols. N.S. from Jnly 1783 to Sept. 1784. 2 vols. Svo. (then relinquished). Reed, 2552, from 1732 to 1771, with index from 1732 to 1758, fi?. lOs. Willett, 1542, 1733-83, 51 vols. 5/. 1,5s. fid. Wrangham, to 1785, and index, 56 vols. 7/. 2s. 6J.
A critical Keview of the Piihlick Build- ings, Statues and Ornaments in and about London and Westminster. A satirical piece by James Kalph, Architect. Lond. 1734, 8vo.— 1736. l\assau,pt. i. 775, 7s. See date 1771.
The Charters of the City since the Con- quest, translated into l:;nglish with Notes, <tc. bv J. E. Lond. 1738, small 8vo. 3s. Pp. 269, besides title, dedication to Sir John Barnard, Knight; 5 pages, and index, 10 pages. Reprinted in 1745: to wliich is annexed the Charter ofthe xvth of George II. 12rao. Dent, pt. i. 422, 3s.
See Lf.iffmax.
A new and compleat Survey of London, ill eight Parts. By a Citizen and Native of London. Lond. 1742, 8vo. vols. i. and ii. only published. Dent, pt. i. 1346, russia. 2/. 3s. Collation.— Vol. i. B-Uu 4, 664 pages, besides title, dedication to Sir Robert Godschall, Knt., and contents, 4 leaves, with a folding plan, also twelve ■xvoodcuts on the letter-press. Vol. ii. B— Pp. 6, pp. G65 — 1257, besides title, one leaf; index, 7 pages, with three woodcuts on the letter-press.
-A. General llescriptiou of the several Trades of London. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
Humours of the Fleet (Prison.) A hu- mourous descriptive Poem. Lond. 1749, Svo. plates.
A Survey of the Cities of London and "Westminster, Borough of Southwark, and Parts adjacent. By a Gentleman of the Inner Temple. Lond. 1753, folio. 2 vols. 11. lis. 6d. Written by John Motley. See Seymour, Robert.
The London Medley, containing Exer- cises spoken by severall Westminster Scholars. Lond. Svo. Nassau, pt. i. 2050, date 1751, 15s.
Loudon Chronicle, a Newspaper. 4to. 1757 to 1809, 100 vols. Heber, 1757 to 1S09, wanting four half volumes. 4/. 18s, Another series, 1757 to 1804,96 vols, pt. ii.4i. 18s.
London and its Environs described. Lond. R. Dodsley, 1761, Svo. 0 vols. This work contains interesting matter not to be found elsewhere, and is valued for itsacconntjof the Dukeof Devonshire's pictures at Cliiswick. Reed, 5028, \l. 18s. Dent, pt. i, 1347, russia, :U. Nassau, pt. i. 204i), russia, HI. 6s. Collation.— \o\. i. Pp. 344, besides two titles, a dedication
LOK
1389-
to George, Prince of Wales, a preface of 5 pages, also 14 plates. Vol. ii. pp. 352, besides two titles, and 20 plates. Vol. iii- pp. 32S, besides two titles and 14 plates. Vol. iv. pp. 355, besides two titles and 6' plates. Vol. V. pp. 348, besides two titles and 9 plates. Vol. vi. pp. 576, besides two titles and 17 plates. On pp. •.:!73-6 are di- rections to the binder for placing the cuts.
Tlie Laws and Customs, Rights and Privileges of the City of Loudon, &c.. Loud. 1765, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
The City Remembrancer: being histo- rical Narratives of the great Plague at Loudon, 1665; great Fire, 1666; and great Storm, 1703. To wliich are added, Obser- vations and Reflections on Plagues in general ; considered in a religious, philo- sophical, and physical View : witli histo- rical Accounts of the most memorable Plagues, Fires, and Hurricanes. Collected from curious and authentic Papers, ori- ginally compiled by Dr. Harvey, and en- larged with Authorities of a more recent date. Lond. 1769, Svo. 2 vols. Nassau,, pt. ii. 1460, 1/. Collation.~\o\.\. Ofthe I'liigue. Pp. 456, besides three titles; contents, 2 pages; general preface and introduction, 7 pages. Vol. ii. Of the Fire and Storm. Three titles ; contents, one page ; the narrative, 100 pages ; title- page, one le.af ; the narrative, 232 pages.
(For another History of the Plague, Fire, and Storm, see DiU'-oE.)
City Addresses to George III. with his Answers. Lond. 1771, Svo. 3s.
Critical Observations on the Buildings and Improvements of London. Loud. 1771, 4to. 5s. An ingenious pamphlet. Re- printed Svo. 1783. -S'ee under date 1734.
The London Spy, a Disclosure of the Secret Nocturnal and Diurnal Transac- tions in London, Westminster, and South- wark. Lond. Hogg, 1771, small Svo.
Historical Account of the Curiosities of Loudon and Westmiuster. Lond. 12mo. 1772. A very popular volume, written by David Henry, and printed by New- bery several times.
London Review of Engli.sh and Foreign Literature, conducted by Dr. Kenrick, Priestley and others. 1775 to 1780, Lond. 1775-80, Svo. 11 vols. Heber, part ii. with- list of contributors, \l.
London, a Satire, containing Prosaical Strictures on its Prisons, Courts of Jus- tice, Buildings, &c. Lond. 17S0, Svo.
London's Gratitude. An .Vccouiit of the- Sculpture in Guildiiall. Loud. 1783, 12mo.
A List of the whole body of the Livery- men of London in one Alphabetical ar- rangement, showing their Names, Resi- dences, Company, and Profession, brought up to 1793, and checked by the Poll Books, upon a plan never before printed. Lond. J. Wilkes, 1792, Svo.
1390
LON
JjO'SDOy—conlinucd. Reports from the Committee on the Port of London. 1796—1800. folio. 3 vols. Willett, 2020, 51. 5s.— Plans by T. Telford in atlas size. Nassau, pt. i. '2390, 11. Is. In Upcott's Account of the principal Works relating to English TopoKraphy, ii. 776 — 84, will be found a collation of these reports, and notices of several other tracts relating to the Docks, &c.
City Biography, Anecdotes and Me- moirs of the Kise, &c. of Aldermen and other Conspicuous Personages of the Corporation. Lond. 1799, 8vo. Second edition, 1800.
ilodern London: being the History and present State of the British Jletropolis. Lond. 1804 or 1805, 4to. White Knights, 2357, 19s. Duke of York, 3121, russla, 11. 17s. CoHation.— Title page, 1 leaf; advertisement, 4 pages ; contents, 2 pages : history, 473 pages; descriptioa of the plates, 475 to 501 ; description of the plates representing the itinerant traders, ■n'hich are coloured. 31 leaves, appendix, And index, pp. 537 — 71, and list of the (54) plates, 2 pages.
The Art of Living in London. A hu- morous Poem. Southwark, 1805. post8vo.
The Microcosm of London. Loud. ISll, 4to. 3 vols, with coloured plates, designed by Rowlandson and Pugin, published by Ackermann. Collation. — Vol. i. Thirty- two plates, besides an ornamented title- page engraved on wood, and an engraved ■dedication to the Prince of Wales. The descriptive part, incliuiiug a half-title. ■231 pages, besides contents, being list of plates, 1 leaf, and an introduction, 4 pages. Vol. ii. Thirty-two plates, besides title- page and dedication. The letter-press, pp. vi. and 239, not including a half-title. Vol. iii. Forty plates, besides title-page and dedication. Contents, 2 pages ; intro- duction, 2 pages; the text, 280 pages, not including a half-title; inde.x and er- rata, 6 pages. A few copies were printed with the plates uneoloured.
Frostiana; or the History of the River Thames in a frozen State, with Anec- dotes. &c. Printed and published on the Ice, Feb. 5, 1814. 12mo. S^e Frost.
Some Account of the proposed Improve- ments of the Western Part of London. 1840, 8vo. 6s.
A Directory to the Taverns and Eating- houses lu J.,ondon, being the Kpicure's Al- manack. Lond. 1815, 12mo. 5s.
Qiiinze Jours k Londres, a la Fin de 1815. Par M"M816.
Londres, la Conr, et Ics Provinces d'- Angleterre, d'Kcosse, et d'Irlande. 1816, 2 vols. Written by a man who was never in England, but who has, say the Q. Re- viewers, laid Dyche's spelling-book and Joe Miller under contribution.
LON
.Vmbulator fthe),or London and its En- virons. Lond. 1820. Twelfth edition, en- larged by E: W. Brayley, 12rao. plates. For many years this volume met Avitli great success.
Account of the Guildhall in the City of Loudon. Lond. Nichols, 1819.
Tentamen; or an History towards the History of Whittingtou (Woodj, some- time Lord Mayor of London ; a quizzical piece by Thomas Hood, 1820, 12mo. head on the title.
Life in London, or the Adventures of Tom, Jerry, and Logic. Lond. 1822, roy. 8vo. coloured plates.— Finish to the Ad- ventures of Tom, .Jerry, and Logic, in their pursuit through Life in and out of London. Lond. 1823, royal 8vo. coloured plates.
Real Life in London: exln'jiting a liv- ing Picture of fashionable Characters, Manners, and Amusements in High and Low Life. Lond. 1823, 8vo. 2 vols, coloured plates.
London; or interesting Memorials of its liise, Progress, and present State, by Sholto and Reuben Percy. Lond. 1624, ISrao. 6 parts in 3 vols, plates.
London Magazine. Baldwin and Cra- dock, Jan. 1820 to June, 1821. Edited by John Scott, Esq. — Second Series, printed for Taylor and Hessey, July, 1821 to June, 1824. Edited by John Taylor the publisher, assisted by Charles Lamb, De Quincey, and others, 10 vols. — Third Se- ries, to 1829. The three series complete form 23 vols. 6?. Gs. There were rival Magazines also called the 'London' about this period.
Considerations on the Expediency of building a Metropolitan Palace. By a Member of Parliament. 1825, 8vo. pp. 68. Observations on the Buildings, Improve- ments, and Extension of the Metropolis of late Years ; with some Suggestions. 1825, 8vo. pp. 1.50.
A Letter to the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Long, on the Improvements proposed and now carrying on in the Western Part of London. 1825, 8vo. pp. 37.
London' in the olden Times. In two Series [by Miss Lawrence.] Lond. 1825-7, crown 8vo. 2 vols.
Short Remarks and Suggestions upon the Improvements now carrying on, or under Consideration. 1826, 8vo. pp. 48. by SirC. Long. Privately printed.
The original Picture of London, cor- rected to 1826. Keedited by J. Britten. Lond. 1826, 18mo. with maps, 6s. j with maps and view.s, 9s.
The Londoner's I'ocket Chronicle. 1827, 18mo. 7s.
How to Live in London; elucidating the Manner and Means by which tliou- sands exist in apparent respectability without Profession, Trade, or Fortune.
LON
LON
1391
London — continued. With Hints to the Uiiwarv. Lond.lS^S, 12mo. 2.S. C(l.
Tales of an Antiquary, chiefly ilhistia- tive of the Manners, Traditions, and re- markable Localities of London (by R. Thomson, Esq.) Loud. 1S28, 12uio. 3 vols.
Commentaries on the History, Constitu- tion, and chartered Franchises of the City ■of London, by Geo. Norton. Lond.l829,Svo.
Memoir of Urass Crossby, Esq., Lord Mayorof London in 1770-1771. Loud. 1829, royal 4to. portrait.
An Account of the "Worshipful Com- pany of Grocers of London (bv J. B. Heath). Lond. 1829, bvo. privately printed.— Second edition, Lond. 1S54, Svo. Not published.
History of the Livery Companies, See HERBEra-, W., p. 1019.
The Endowed Charities of the City of Londo)i, reprinted at large from seven- teen Reports of the Commissioners for inquiring concerning Charities. Lond. 1829, roy. Svo. pp. 668, with an Index.
Account of the Endowed Charities. Lond. Low, 1850, 12nio. 10s. 6d.
London I'ictorially and Historically Described, by C. Knight. Lond. 1841-44, royal Svo. fi vols, woodcuts. — New edi- tion, 6 vols in 3. Lond. H. G. liohn, 1651, i;. ISs.
LON'DOS BniDGE.
A Prospect of Old London Bridge imnie- -diately after the building of the houses, with description by John Norpkn. This View was taken in Queen Elizabetli's time (1595-1604), but has upon it, engraved a later date, the Arms of Sir John Gore, Lord Mayor in 1624. The copper j)!ate appears to have been lost for twenty years, and then published witli some additions. The only copy known is in the Sutlierlaiid collection. It was re-engraved for W. Scott, May's Ituildings, Lond. 1820, and published at 10s. 6d.
Chronicles of London I'ridge. By an Antiquai-y (Richard Thomson). Lond. 1827, Svo. woodcuts, \l. 4s. large PAPER, PROOFS on India paper, 21. 8s. The woodcuts separate on India paper, in Svo.
Views of the Ancient Bridge, repre- senting its state in the years 1500, luno, 1616, 1647, 1710, 1749. 1751, 1823, and 1827, with a View, Section and Plan of the ^ew Bridge, executed in Lithography for the London Bridge (Committee on 12 plates. Lond. n. d. oblong folio, 1?. 5s.
Views (12) of Old and New London Bridges, engraved by E. \V. Cooke ; with Essay on Bridges bvGco. Uennie. Lond. 1833, royal folio, 2/. ^s. reduced to H. 5s. INDIA PROOFS, super royal folio, 4^. 4s. re- duced to 2/. 2s. Se", Overs, .John. LOxnoN <Hin«:iiES.
Views of London Churches. Lend. 1736,
folio. A copy is in the British Museum. < »ften foiuid bound at the end of Maitlaud's London, 1760, folio, 'i vols.
Ecclesiastical Topography ; a Collec- tion of 100 Views of Churches in the E virons of London, with Descriptions. Lon S. Woodbnrn, 1807-11, 4to. Brockett, 1254, bds. 18s. large papkr, roval 4to. Towneley, pt. ii. 1626, 2L Duke of York, 5507, 2/. 6s. Baker, 723, with the etchings on India Paper, 4/. 6s. CoUatUn. — One hundred plates, and descriptive letter- press to each, not paged ; besides an engraved title-page dated 1811 ; a preface, 2 pages, and a list of the plates, 2 pages.
Ecclesiastical Architecture of London; being a complete Series of Views of the Clnirohes in the Metropolis. Lond. for John Booth, 1811, elephant 4to. Published in 12 numbers. Some copies were struck off in royal and imperial folio, all at large published prices, now much reduced.
Twelve Viewsof the Inside of Churches, and two Views of the Outside of St. Paul's Cathedral and of Westminster Abbey. With Explanations in English and French. Printed for Robert Wilkinson. Size 10 inches by 8.
View of St. Thomas' Chapel on London Bridge. 2 Plates, engraved by G. Vertue. Sold by the Society of Antiquarif s, 4s.
Survey of the Streets of Loudon after the Fire. Two Plates engraved by G. Vertue. and sold by the Society of Anti- quaries. 3s.
Two Views of old St. Martin's Church in the Strand, with the Ground-jilot, en- graved by G. Vertue, and published, by the Society of Antiquaries, 2s. Od.
LONDON CORPORATION.
An Account of the Visit of his Koyal Highness the Prince Regent, with their Imperial and RoyalMajestiesthe Emperor of all the Riissias and the King of Prussia, to the Corporationof London in June,1814. Lond. folio. Collation.— A. 2— N 3, 101 pp. A second title-page, an account of tiie en- tertainment given to the Duke of Wei- lington on the 9th of July. 1814. N 4— X, 59 pages, also, a view of the interior and a plan of Guildliall. P.P.
A Catalogue of the Library of the Cor- poration of the City of London: insti- tuted in the Year 1824. Lond. royal Svo. 1628. — New edition, printed for the use of the members of the corporation of the city of London. Lond. 1840. Svo. Sup- plement Lond. 1842. Alphabetical Index, Svo. New edition, revised and enlarged, 18.59, Svo.
Memoranda, References and Documents relating to the Royal Hospitals of Lon- don. Lond. for the Corporation, 1836. Svo.
A Descriptive (Catalogue of the Cabinet of Tradesmen's Tokens issued in London, and current in the XVllth century : pre-
1392
LOIs-
LOX
LoxDOX — continued. SP.nteit to the Corporation of I.niidon by II. B. H. Hemifoy, Esq., corapiled by J. U. l$iirn. Lcind. Second edition, 1855, 8vo. Introduction, pp. 95, the bookj including index, pp. 287.
LON'DOM DIRRCTOniES.
A Collection of the Is'anie.s of Jlercliants living in and about the City of London, carefully collected, for the IJenefit of all Dealers that shall have occasion with any of tlicni. directing them at the tirst sight of their Names to the Place of their abode. Ijond. Sam. Lee and Daniel Major. 1G77, 12rao. Presumed to be the first list of London tradesmen.
London Directory (Kent's). Fir.'^t sn;,'- gested by a Jlr. James Brown of Kelso, and first p\iblished, 1734, ISsno.— Thir- tieth edition, 1763, post 8vo. — Sixty-fourth edition, 179(3.
London l>irectory, first issncd, 1764, post Svo.— ISth edit. T. Lowndes, 1781.
London Directory (Post-Office.) First (so called ) was published in 1800, small Svo. In iS45 the copyright passed into the hands of Mr. Fred. Kelly, who in that j^ear prir,ted an enlarged edition in im- perial Svo. which has undergone succes- sive improvements. Its compilation is a marvellous effort of combined operations, as it now comprises a Street Directory, Trades Directory, Court (juide, Postal Directory, Conveyance Directory, and many other digests of great practical utility. Published annually, 11. 16s.
London Directories have also been printed by others, \mder the names of llolden, liobson, Watkins.
The First Coukt Calendar was print- ed I>ond. J. Watson, 17.'54, small Svo. under the title of " An exact List of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, &c.''
British Directory for 1793, Svo. Al- phabetical List of the Nobility, Gentry, and Families of Distinction in London, AVestmiiister, &c., being a Supplement to tlie British Directory for 1793, Svo.
The Patent London Directory, with a Supplement, giving the Names, Profes- sions, and Residences, 1792, Svo.
I.ONDON GUIDES,
Thf!se am inmnnemhle ; we cite only the ho 2>rindpnl ones.
Cunningham's (Peter) Handbook for London, past and present. Lond. 1849, 'J vols. ))ost Svo. \l, 4s. Second edition, in 1 vol. iiost Svo. Lond. 1850, 16s. Since reprinted in an alphabetical form, with- out maps or plates.
Bohn's Pictorial Handbook of London, comprising its Antiquities, Architecture, Arts, Manufactures, Trade, Institutions. l',.\hibitions. Suburbs, &c. (910 pages.) Witli 2(15 engravings on wood, by Bran- Ktou, .lewitt, and otliers ; and large Map of Loudon and its suburbs by Lowry.
Loud. (Bohn's Illustrated Library) 1854, 5s. The first edition of this comprehen- sive volume was published by Mr. Weale in 1851, 12s. Second edition, 1852, 9s.
LONDON' INSTITUTION.
A Catalogue of the Library of the Lon- don Institution. Lond. 3813, 8vo. Ad alphabetical catalogue of 750 pages, m.ade by the librarian, Mr. Wm. Upcott.— New edition, considerably enlarged and ar- ranged in classes, with an alphabetical inde.x (by Kicli. Thomson). Lond. 183.5-43, royal Svo 3 vols. Supplement (forming a 4th. volume): Lond. 1852.
Plan and Bye-Laws of the London In- stitution, with a List of the Proprietors and Life Subscribers. 1806, 8vo.73pages This .and the following are republished in the Catalogue.
Charterof the London Institution, dated 21st Jan., 1807. Loud. 1807, Svo. 29 pages.
Catalogue of Books selected for circula- tion among its Members. Lond. 1857, 8vo.
A Bibliographical Account and Colla- tion of " La Description de I'Kgypte," 22 vols, folio, printed at Paris by order of Napoleon I., 1809-13, and finished b}' the Imperial Government during 1817-30. Presented to the Library by Sir Thomas Baring, Bt. Lond. 1838, royal Svo. Not published.
LONDON PAGEANTS.
Accounts of Civic Entertainments and Pageants (by J.G.Nichols). Lond. 1831, Svo.
Collections towards a History of the Annual Civic Celebrations, with reprints of thosefor 1612, 1629, 1633, 1660, 1671, and 1678, edited by Fairholt See Percy SociETV, Appendix.
The Civic Garland ; Songs from the London Pageants. See Percy Society, Appendix.
See Dekkek, Thomas; Heywood, Thomas; Jordan, Thomas; Middle- ton, Thomas; Munday', John; Peele, George; Settle, Elk.; Squire, John; Tatiiam, John ; Taubman, Matthew ; AVeb.ster, John.
LONDON PLANS AND MAP.S.
The earliest known View of London (extending from Lambeth Palace to Greenwich) is that drawn by Antonio Wyngaerde, on several sheets, extend- ing 10 feet in length, taken between 155S and 1563, preserved in the Sutherland Collection, Bodleian Library, Oxford.
The earliest engraved View, Map, or Plan of London is that taken near the beginning of the Reign of Queen Eliza- beth (circa 1560) by Halph Aooas, on 8. sheets, and is extremely rare; a copy is in the Sloane (Collection, British Museum.
Be-engraved by George Vcrtue, in 1737,, for the Society of Antiquaries. 8 sheets, imp. folio. Willett, 1489, 7/, 7.s. Reduced copies of this curious map arc in Brayley's
LON
London — continued.
Loudiniana, 12m(>. 4 vols. ; Miiitlaud's, Stowe's, Pennant's, and otlier histories.
A Plan of London i,1574), eng^raved by Ilogeubers in Braun's C'ivitutes Oibis Ter- raium, folio.
A Map of Loudon, surveyed by John Norden, 1593. See Nokdex.
View of London in 161G by Cora. Viss- cher on fmir sheets, upwards of seven feet Ions; by one and a quarter in width, in the Britisli Musuem.— Tliis curiousengravinjf, ■which has tlie earliest known representa- tion of a royal procession by water, has been recently lithographed, 16s.
A Plan of London (1630; by J. Porter, sheet and half folio.
.\n Exact Delineation of the Cities of London and Westminster, and the Su- burbs tliereot", with all the thoroughfares, &c., described by Richard Xewcourt of Soinerton, commenced sometime between 1643-7, but not finished till 1658, engraved on live slieets by William fAiTHORSE, folio.
The only copy known of this rare view has but recently come to light and is now in the possession of Jlr. Evans, the print- seller, who offers it fur 60^. after having made an engraving of it on five sheets, which he publishes at 2^2s.
London as it was in 1647, engraved by R.' Beniiing.
UoLLAR, between 1652 and 1673. en- graved many Views and Plans of Lon- don, various sizes ; his large one, on six sheets, has been copied in lithography, IMs.— small onesaretobe found in How- ell's Londinopolis. 1657, folio, and Blome's Britannia, 1673, fol.
Maps and Plans of the City after the Great Eire, wei-e produced by Hollar, Mor- den,and Lea,1692,Jol)nOgiibyand others.
A Plan of London from actual ad- measurement, on a scale of 200 feet to an inch ; showing every house, including Westminster, Southwavk, and the sub- urbs, by Horwood. 1799. Published on sheets. Found mounted on a roller, or bound up in atlas folio volume. Some copies coloured, others with additions made to the engraving up to 1812.
London in the Olden Time; being a topographical and historical Memoir of London, Westminster, and Southwark, accompanying a pictorial Map of the City and its Suburbs as they appeared in the Keign of Henry VIIL, before the Disso- lution of Mouastries, compiled from an- cient Documents and other autlientic Sources, by William Newton, author of a Display of Heraldry. Lond. Bell and Daldy, 1855. folio.
See also .\ntiquarian Kepcrtory. Pen- nant's London. Smith's Antiquities of London. Stowe's London, by Strype, 1753 and 1751, &c. &c.
LOX
1393
LONDOM VlE^VS.
Several Prospects of the most noted Publick Buildings in and about the City of London; with a short historical Ac- count relating to the same. Lond. by John Bowles, 1724. oblong quarto. Twenty-four plates, size 8i inches by 6J. A copy is in the British Museum.
Twenty-four Views of tl.e Palaces and Public Buildings of London and West- minster and their Neighbourhood ; with Descriptions under eacii Plate in Erench and English. Printed fcr John Bowles. Size lOA inches by 7.
General View of London about 1740, engraved by J. and N. Buck, on 5 sheets, folio. In Buck's Views. Keissued, price 10s. 6d.
London and "Westminster improved. 1766. See GwyxsE.
Picturesque Views in London, &c. 1792. See M ALTOS.
Select Views in London and Westmin- ster (Miller, del. Medland, sculp.) Loud, published by Coluaghi and Co. (1795-6), oblong4to. Eight Plates,withdcscriptions.
Storer and Greig's Views of London to illustrate Pennant. See Pexxast.
Select Views of London and its Envi- rons (engraved by J. Storer and J. Greig). accompanied by copious letter-press De- scriptions. Lond. 1805, 4to. 2 vols. 2 vols, inl, rus., lleber, pt. vi. i;.9s. Origin.ally published in numbers. No. i. appeared in 1804. laege pai'ER, in roval 4to. Dent, pt. ii. 1061, uncut, 1/. 16s. 'Duke of York. 3122, russia, 2?. 4s. Saunders' in 1818. lus- ussia, 5/. 15s. Gd. lakge paper, with proofs and etchings. Very few printed. Collation. — Vol. i. Thirtynine plates, be- sides title-page and letter-press descriv- tion. A— 4 B 2, 145 leaves. Vol. ii. Thirty-two plates, besides title-page ; lettei-press description. B — Nn 2, 71 leaves ; subjects treated of in the first and second volumes, 2 pages each, and directions for placing the plates, one page. Nos. 21 and 22, Burnham .\bbey, are not mentioned in the printed list of plates.
Londina lUustrata : or, a Collection of Plates, consisting of Engravings from original Paintings and Drawings, and fac- simile Copies of scarce Prints, displaying the State of the Metropolis from the Keigu of Elizabeth to the Kevolution, and adapted to illustrate the Topogiaphi- cal Works of Strype, Stowe, Pennant, &c, with Descriptions original and com- piled, by Herbert. Lond. printed f>r Kobert Wilkinson, 1808-25, elephant H' . Published in 36 parts at 10s. 6d. cacn large paper, atlas 4to. at 1/. Is. each, forming 2 vols, containing 207 plate-. Keduced (bv 11. G. Bohn) to 4'. 4s. iargk paper, 6/. 6s. Hibbert, 4097, 7?. 17s. 6il. Nassau, pt. li. 1625,9/. Williams, 12r.9, with proofs o:i India Piiper, 15^ 15s. cii
1394
LON
I.OJIBIER TAriSR. atlas folio. Twelve sets of the plates only struck oif at 25 guineas, but generally sold for about (i/. Gs. An account of tlie contents of N'os. 1. tu xxii. will be found in Upcott's Account of En- glish Topography, ii. 897—904.
London and its Vicinity ; a Series of 50 Etchings, after drawings by Calcott, Stan- field, Prout, and others, engraved by \V. B.Cooke. Lond. 1826, imp. 8vo. ISs. roy. 4to. pub.at 5?.reduced(Uohn)tol/.lls. Od. Imp. 4to. i.vDiA PROOFS, pub. at Gl. 16s. 6d. reduced to3Z. 3s.
Views in London and its Environs, on- graved by C. Heatli from Drawings by W. Westnll, A.lt.A., and others, 42 plates. Lond. 18i"), imp. 8vo. reduced to 9s. proofs on royal 4to. 14s.— On India paper, loyal 4to. 1^ Before the writing, imperial 4to. 11. 10s.
Metropolitan Improvements, or London in the XlXth Century; a Series of 320 View.s (by Shepherd) of the most interest- ing Objects in the British Metropolis, with Descriptions by J. Elmes, J. liritton, and others. Lond. Jones, 1827-9, 4to. Pub- lished originally in 80 numbers at Is. each,orl6partsat 5s. each, forming 2 vols.
4Z. Or INUIA PROOFS, 8^.
London Interiors, with their Costumes and Ceremonies, pub. in 25 parts 4to. 1/. Is.
LoxDOXDERitT, Lieut. Gen. C. W. Vane, Marquis of. Narrative of the Peninsular AYar, 1808—13. Lond. 1828. 4to.
Pp. G4S, with a map and plans, pub. at 31. 3s. reduced 10s. 6d.— Lond. 1829, 2 vols. Svo. 9s. Abridged edition nnder the title of Story of the Peninsular War. New ed. Lond. Colburn, 1848, 12mo. 7s. Gd.
Narrative of tlie War in Germany and France in 1813-14. Lond. 1830, 4to. map.
Recollections of a Tonr in the North of Europe in 1S36-7. Lond. 1838, 8vo. 2 vols.
Steam Voyage to Constantinople by the illiine and tlie Danube, in 1840-41, and to Spain and Portugal in 1839. Lond. 1842, Svo 2 vols.
Long, Hon. C. Bromley HiU. Lond. 181G. Svo.
Privately printed. Fonthill, 2155, Os. — Edward. The History of Ja- maica ; or, a general Survey of the ancient and modern State of that Island, illusti'ated with Copper- plates. Lond. 177k 'Ko. 3 vols.
A work of sterling merit, and if read in conjunction witli that of Pat. Brown, will leave little to ))o known respecting this important island. Diuit, pt. ii. G09, russia, G/. Gs. Willett, 1415, lU. Puut- hill, 2313, lU. Ko.\burghe, 8934, 121, ,5s. Heath, 1:791, 14/. 15s.
LON
— J. Voyages and Travels of an Indian Intei'preter and Trader. Lond. 1791. 4to.
AVith a map of tlie western parts of Ca- nada. Volney characterises this work as exhibiting a most faithful picture of the life and manners of the Indians and C.i- nadian traders. Subjoined is ' a vocabu- lary of the Chippeway language ; names of furs and skins, in Englisli and French ; a list of words in the Iroiiuois, Jlicliigan. Shawanee, and Esquimaux tongues; saiui a table, shewing the analogy between the Algonkin and Chippeway languages.' Drury, 2594, 10s. 6d. Roxburghe, 7345, lis. 6d. LARGE PAPER. FonthiU, 3103, morocco, 11. 10s.
Lo^"G, Eoger, D.D. Astronomy, in five Books. Cambridge, 1742-6-1, and 1784. 4to. 2 vols.
Willett, 1461, russia, 11. lO.s,
— Thomas, B.D. See ElKQN BA2IA1KH.
An account of Long, and of his pnbli- cations, will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon.
LoNGE Parytjla; or English Erdes. Loud. Wynkyn de Worde, 1509. 4to.
Eight leaves. Ileber, pt. i. 5?.
Longford House. — Views of
Longford House (Wiltshire), folio.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2310, lol. 15s. T'icM
TlIACKER.
LoNGiNUS, Dionysius. Quce su- persunt, G-r. et Lat. denuo recen- suit, Animadv. Toupii, Euhnkeuii, aliisque Subsidiis con.^truxit Benj. Weiske. Oxon. typ. Clarend. 1820. Svo. lOs. 6d. reduced 5s. 6d.
A correct reprint of the Leipzig edi- tion of 1809.— Again, Lond. R. Priestley, 1820. Svo. Drury, 2358, morocco, 15s. 6d. Weiske's critical and liigUly valuable edition is held in much esteem.
Dionysii Longini de Siibl'mitate Liber, Gr. et Lat. edendum cnr.avit et Notarum insuper Anctarinm adjnnxit Ger. Lang- baine. Oxon. 163G, IGmo.— Oxon. 163S. Svo. witii a frontispiece by Marshall. Steevens, 241. 3s.
I^ionysii Lougini de Snblimitate Libel- lus, cum Pra;fatione de Vita et Scriptis Longini, Notis, Indicibus.'etvariis Lectio- nibus (ex Recensioiie Jo. Iludsoni). Oxon. 1710, Svo. Os. A correct edition, larof. PAPER. Drury, 2356, morocco, 18s. Heatli, 42G3, 13s. Williams, lllG, mor. 11. Ss.— Editio nova, 1718, Svo. 3.s. larof. paper. Heath, 4279, 9s. Gd. Dent, pt. i. 1348, mor.
LON
LOIS"
1395
LONGINUS — conlinued. 15s. fid. Williixms, 1117, morocco, 1/. 6s. —1730, Svo. 3s.— Reprinted, Edinb. 1733, 12mo.
De Subliniitate, Gr. et Lat. Notis illiis- travit et einendavit Zacli. Pearce. Lend. 173'J. Svo. 5s. Best edition, large p.\per. Heath, 4.S19, 12s. 6d. "VVillianis, 1118, morocco, 11. 7s. Other Eilitloiis.—hond. 1724, 4to. 6s. Willett. 1162, lis. thick PATER. Dent, pt. ii. 611, morocco, 21. os. —174.3, Svo.— 1752, Svo. 3s. 6d.— 1762, Svo. 3. 6d.— 1773, 8vo.3s. 6d. Dionysius LonKiniis de Siiblimitate, Gr. et Lat. ex tertia Editione Z. Pearce. Glasgua;, 1751, small Svo. 2s. fid. Wil- liams, 1121. morocco, 5s. 6d. bkst p.vpep., Williams, 1120, morocco, 10s. — 1763, sm. Svo. AVilliaras, 1122, morocco, 8s. Hib- bert, 4845, morocco, 17s. QuAr.TO. Heath, 3711,5s.
D. Longini omnia qnse e-xtant, Gr. et Lat. recensuit, Notasque snas atque Ani- madversiones adjecit .loh. Tonpiiis. Ac- cedunt Emondatiunes Davidis Kiihnkenii. Oxon. 1778, Svo. 5s. An esteemed edi- tion. LAP.GE PAPER, in roval Svo. 7s. Williams, 1125, morocco, 1/. iOs. largest PAPER. QiARTO. Sir M. M. Svkes, pt. ii. 364,18s. Heath,371.3, rnssi3,l/. Is. Dent, pt. ii. 612. morocco, 1?. 5s.— Oxon. 17S9, 8vo. 4s. l.^^p.ge PAPER, 6s. — Oxon. 1806, Svo. 6s. L.vr.r.E paper, 12s.
De Subliniitate, Gr. with English notes, 1836, 12mo.
Longinus. from the text of WeisVe, with English Notes and copious Index by Dr. Ilickie. Lond. 1838, 12mo. 5s. i
traxslatioss. !
The Height of Eloquence, rendered into English by John Hall, Esq. Lond. 1652, Svo. Dedicated to Bulstrode Wliitelocke. A Treatise of the Loftiness or Elegancy | of Speech, translated into English by Ji'ohn) P(ultenev), G.S. Lond. 1680, 12mo. 26s. 6d.
Longinr.s' Essay upon the Sublime, translated into English. Osf. 1695, Svo. The translator unknown.
Treatise on the Sublime, by Leonard Wel.sted.Esq. Translated from the French of P.oileau. Lond. 1712, Svo. 2s. Reprint- ed in AVelsted's Epistles, &c. Svo. Lond. 1724, Svo. ; and in his AVorks. Lond. 1789. Dionysius Longinus on the Sublime, translated with Notes, &c., and some Ac- count of the Life and AVritings of the Author, by Wm. Smith, D.D. Second edition corrected and improved. Lond. 1742, Svo. An excellent translation, made with great accuracy and judsnient. Drury, 2.359,4s. (H/ter i:clitions.—Virsi ed. 1739, Svo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1377, morocco, 14s. — 1752, Svo. — Fourth ed. 1770, Svo. Nassau, lit. i. 2051, 5s.— Fifth ed. 1800, Svo.— 1819, Svo. Drury, 2360, 7s.
Longinus on the Sublime, translated by M. Carew. Dublin, Covne, 1834, Svo. 3s. 6d.
On the Sublime in Writing, translated with Notes, original and selected, and three Dissertations, bv W. T. Spurdens. Norwich, 1836. royal Svo. 7s. 6d.
On the Sublime, translated from the text of AVeiske. Dublin, Cornish, 1840 12mo. 2s.
co.mmextaries.
Gerardi Langbaenii Trpo^ewpia, ubi in auctoris (Longini) prosapiam et patriani inquiritur. Ox. 1636, 163S, Svo.
Critical Essays : — 1. Observations on the Sublime of Longinus. 2. The Influ- ence of Government on tlie Jlental Facul- ties. 3. Essay on the Fourth Book, 4, Essay on the' Fifth Book. 5. Essay oi> the close of the Sixth Book of the ^neid. Lond. Ridley, 1770, Svo. 5s.
Ascribed to Green, translator of Ana- creon.
Indices tres vocum fere omnium qu£E> occurrunt ;— 1. In Dionysii Longini Com- raentario de Subliniitate et in ejusdem fragnientis. 2. In Eunapii Libello de A'itis Philosophorum et Sophistamm. 3, In Hieroclis Commentario in Pythagorse Aurea Carmina. Concinnavit R, Robin- son. Ox. typ. Clar. 1773, Svo. 3s. 6d.
Remarks on the supposed Dionysius Longinus : with an Attempt to restore the.Treatise on the Sublime to its original State. By the Rev. J. ^V. Knox. Lond. 1826, Svo. Drury, 2152, 5s.
LONGLAND, John, Bishop of Lir.- cohi. Longlandi Sermones. 1517. Lond. in ^Edibus Pynson. small fol.
CoUatioii. — Engraved title, 1 leaf. Dedi- cation and Pin lectori. Text commences on B to the reveise of folio 52, with colo- phon ; then follows, on sheet L, Expositio concion.alis secundi psalmi pcenitentialis prsefati Joannis Longlondi coram re^-ia majestate, 1519, to folio 198. A copy" is in the British Sluseum.
Tres Conciones reverendissimo domino.
AVaramo Cantuariensi .Archiepiscopo
totius Anglia; primati merito nuncupatie.
Lond. R. Pynson. small folio. A copy is
\ in Lambeth Library.
Quinque sermones. sextisquadragesimse feriis habiti coram illustrissimi Henriui ; A'lII. 1517. Lond. R. Pynson, sm. folio. 1 A copy is in Lambeth Library.
Sef. Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin ii. .560-2. Also Maitland's List of Books I in Lambeth liibrary, 1843, Svo. j A Sermond made before the Kinge hys I Hyghnes at Richeniuute vpponGood Frv- day, thsYere of our Lorde m.ccccc.xxxvi. by Johan Longland, Byshope of Lincoln, i vpon Psalm 129, 4to. ' A Sermonde made before the Kyngc his-
1396
LON
Maiestic at Gvenewiche vpon Good Frydaye, the Yeie of our Lorde God M.I). XXXVIII. by John I>OTiglonde, Bussliop •of Lincolne. Lond. by me Thonia.s I'etyt, 4to. Tlie text, Hebr. xiii. 10-13. Sothe- by's in 18'23, 11. IGs. A copy is in I.am- betli Libraiy.
C'oncio habita coram celeberrimo Coiiu- •entu turn Archiepiscoporimi cum Episco- ponini,- cieteraque Miiltitiidinis, in occi- dentalis Ca3nobii Sanctuario Pie xxvii Nov. Anno ji.n.xxvii. Lond. per H. Pyn- son, 1531, 8vo.
Expositio concionali.s quinti P.salmi pre- niteiitialis. folio. A copy is in the Bri- tish Miisemii.
An account of this prelate and his pub- lications will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon.
LoxGMATE, Barak. The Pocket Peerage of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Lond. 12mo. 2 toIs.
See CoLLixs, Arthur.
LoNGSWOED, Earl of Salisbury, an historical Romance. Lond. 1762, 12ino. 2 vols. 5s.
With frontispieces. An ingenious his- torical romance, attributed to Leland, the translator of Demosthenes. Fonthill, S3S, 12s. Second edition. Lond. 1775, 12mo. "2 vols.
LoNCxUS. Amours of Daplmis And Cliloe, translated by Gr. Thorn- ley. Lond. 1657, 8yo.
'with a frontispiece by Cross. Bindley, pt. iii. 1317, «.
The Pastoral Amoui-s of Daphnis and •Chloe, in four Books. Translated into linglisli by James Craggs, Esq. Tlie fourth edition. Lond. 1733, I'Jnio. with portrait of Craggs by King, and ten cuts. —1719, Steevens, 487, morocco, 18s. Cd. Again, 1763, plates.
Daphnis and Cloe, a pastoral Novel, now lirst selectly tran.slated into English from the original Greek of Longus (by the Kev. C. 1'. Le Grice.) Lond. 1804, VJmo. 4s.
A revised translation of Daplmis and Chloe, witli the omitted passages restored, is in the Grekk Roji.\xces. Lond. 1855 (Uohn's Classical Library), post 8vo. 5s.
LOXSDALE, John Lord Viscount. ^lomoirs of the Reign of James II. York, 1808, dto.
Not published. Sir M. M. Sykes.pt. ii. ■3fi7. morocco, 51. 15s. Gd. Dent, pt. ii. 438, :U. i8s Bindley, pt. iii. 139, '2!. 3s. Hib- bert, 49G2, 21. 17s. Coxe, 579, SI. ISs. Nassau, pt. i. 2556, 41. 14s. 6d. I'onthill, 245G. 41. 68. Bright, U. IBs. Wrangham, 2/. 2s.
JU-priiitcd (verbatim) with Carrel's II is-
LOP
tory of the Connter-Revolution in Eng- land, and Fox's History of James II. (Bohn's Standard Library.) 1857, post 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Look aboitt tott. — A pleasant Commedie, called Look about yon. As it was lately played by the right honourable the Lord High Aduii- rall his Servaunts. Lond. 1600, 4to.
A copy is in the British Museum. Rhodes, 229, 10/. Jolley, 3i. 4s.
Looke to it, for i'le stabbe ye, a Poem. Lond. 1604, 4to. Roxburghe, 3351, 21. 2s. Boucher, 51. 7s. 6d. (See Rowlands.)
Looke up and see Wonders. 1628. Ste Berkshire.
Look e'er you leap, or a History of the Lives and Intrigues of lewd Women, with the Arraignment of their several Vices, with the Character of a good Woman,1741, 12mo. with front. 6s. See Swetxaji, Jsph.
Looker-on, a periodical Paper. By the Rev. Simon Olive-branch, A!:\r. (Wm. Roberts, A.M.) Loud, 1794, 12mo. 3 vols.— 1792-4, folio.
The original edition, folio. Bindley, pt. i v. 1124, 8s.— 1795, 12nio. 4 vols. Fonthill, 1400, 14s.
LooKES, John. The two con- victed Thieves, or the accidental meeting of Peter Pycklock and Matthew Make-them-stand, being a Dialogue between the Scaffold and the G-allowes. Lond. F. Grove, 1641, 12mo.
Black letter, seven leaves. A curious piece relating to the thieves of London. Sotheby's, 1856, 31. 10s.
Looking-glass of the World ; or the plundered Man in Ireland ; his Voyage, his Observations of the Beasts of the Field, of the Sea, of the Fowles of the Aire, &c. Print- ed by F. N. 1644. 4to.
Heber, pt. ii. 11. Is.-
LOPE— Felix do Vega. See Vega.
LoPERUS, Christ. Laniena Pas- waliensis, a tragical! Relation of the Plundring, Butchering, and Fyrc- ing of the Towai of Pasewalke in Fomerland, translated from tlie Dutch. Lond. 1631, 4to.
Ilibbert. 4063, morocco, 10s. Gd.
Lopez, Franc, de Gomara. The pleasant Historie of the Conquest of llic Wea'~t Indi."., translated out
Lon
LOB
1397
of the Spanisli Tongue li}-T(homas) K(icholas). Loncl. 1578," 4to.
This work is frequently, but erroneously attributed to Berual Diaz del Castillo. — 159(J. 4to. with commendatory verses by Stephen Gosson. Gordonstoun, 1672, 4.!. 14s. 6d.
Lopez, Gregory, a Spanish Her- r.iite m the West Indies. The holy Life of, by Francis Losa. 2so place, 1675, 8vo.
bright, 3512, 9s.
— Fernando. See CASTAyEDA, F. L. de.
— De jVIendoza. The Pronei'bes of Sir James Lopes de Mendoza, Marques of Santillana, with the Paraphrase of D. Peter Diaz of To- ledo. Traiislated out of Spanishe, by Barnabe Googe. Lond. E. "\V. 1579, IGnio.
One hundred and sixteen leaves. Sir Jf. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1389, 4/. 4s. Malone, ".,'. 15s. Brand, 2/. 15s.
Lopez, Fr. Juan Muuoz de la. ^Toticias historicas de las tres Pro- vincias de la santissima Trinidad en Inolaterra, Escocia, v Hybemia. Madrid, 1714, foHo.
An important work relative to the eccle- siastical liistory of this country. Stewart, ■\V. and A.'s, in Feb. 1828, 4/. 5s. Bright, :,'. Is.
— Odoardo. See Pigapetta, Phil.
LoQrE, Ber. de, of Dolphinee. Discourses of Warre and single Combat, translated out of French by I. Eliot. Lond. 1591, 4to.
Inglis, 538, morocco, 7s. Bindley, pt. ii, 1194, 10s. Wrangham, 3s.
— A Treatise to knowethe True Church from the Romish, translated out of French, by T(liomas) W(il- cox). Lond. 1581, 16nio.
Wraugham, 5s. Reprinted in 15S2.
Lord have Mercy upon Vs. Tlie "World, a Sea, a Pest-lionse. TJie one full of Stormes and Dangers, the other full of Scares andDiseascs. Lond. 1036, 4to.
A, 15, C, iu fours, twelve loaves.
Lord's Peayeb. iVeOratio Do- minica.
Lord, Hei^.n-. A Discoverie of the Sect of the Banians. The Ee- hgion of the Persoes. Lond. 1630, 4to. frontispiece by Marshall.
Bindlev, pt. ii. 2517, 1?. 5s. Inglis, 940, ISs. Heath, 2580, IZ. 8s. North, pt. iii. 723, 15s. Gordonstoun, 1459, 1?. 133. Keed, 4854, lis. Inserted iu the sixth volume of the Churchill Collection of Voyages and Travels, and in the eighth of Pinkerton's Collection.
— Thomas. New System of Orni- thology ; or oecumenical History of British Birds. Lond. 1791, ror. foho, 8/. 8s.
One hundred and fourteen finely-colour- ed plates, with descriptive letter-press.
Lord and his tliree Sons. — A delectable httle History, in Meetre, of a Lord and his tlu'ee Sons. Edin. 1705, 12mo.
A copy in a bookseller's recent cata- logue was marked 2?. 2s. edition 1708. Re- printed in ' Early metrical Tales,' pi^)- iisheu by D. Laing.
Lords. See Parliament.
LoKEDAXO, Gio. Francesco. The Ascents of the Soul : or David's Mount towards Gods House: being Paraphrases on the fifteen Psalms of Degrees, rendered into English, Anno Dom. 1665 (by Henry Hare or Hei-e, Lord Coleraine). Lond. 1681, folio, 7s. 6d.
Dedicated to Lucinda, in verse and prose, with .an allet,'Orical print by Faith- orae of the ti'anslator in a pilgrim's ha- bit, sitting and writing. Grave, 172, 6s. 6d.
The Second Part, entitled La Seal* San- ta, musical and gradual, being Descants on the fifteen Psalms of Degrees, in Metre, with Contemplations and Collects on them in Prose, 1670. AVith a front, differing from that given with part 1. — Lond. 1681, folio. Skegg. both parts, 5s.
Academical Discourses, englished by J. B. Loud. 1664. 8vo.
Life of Adam, translated hv J. S. Lend.. 1659, 12ino. Nassau, pt. i. 2058, 4s.
Dianea, an e\xellent new Romance, translated into lCngli.sh by Sir Aston Co- kaine. Lond. 1654, Svo. Nassau, pt. i^ 2057, 4s.
4 V
1398 :.ort
LoBETO.— The History of our blessed Lady of Loreto, translated out of Latin into English. Im- printed with Licence, 1608, 12mo.
front.
Hibbert, 3SG2, 2s. Goldsinid,377,6s.6d. Towneley, pt. i. 449, 10s. Gougli, 17S9, 11. Is.
Sfe RirnEOME, L.
LoRGNA, A. M. A Dissertation on the Summation of infinite con- verging Series, with Algebraic Di- TJsions, translated, with illustrative Notes, &c. by Henry Clarke. Lend. 1780, 4to. lOs 6d.
A valuable work.
Obsei-vation.s on converging Series, by ,T. Lfinden. With an Appendix. Lorid. 1781-3. 4to. 3s.
Suiiplement to Professor T.orgna s Snni- niati.".! nf Series. By Henry Clarke. Lond. 17S2, 4to. 2s. Gd.
LoiMiiEE, John, M.D. A con- cise Essay on Magnetism. Lond. 1795, 4to! 5s.
Pp. 50, witli 6 plates. In this work will he found an attempt to ascertain the cause of the variation of the needle.
Lorraine, Claude. Liber Ve- ritatis : or a Collection of Prints after the original Designs of Claude le Lorrain, with Descriptions. By Eichard Earlom. Lond. 1777-180], folio, 3 vols.
Sotheby's in 1826, 2 vols. lU. 5s. rnooFS. Sotheby's' in 1821. vols. i. and ii. 30?. J)k.: in 1823, russia, 61?. 19s.— Fonthill, 2520. 3 vols. OU. 7s. Edwards. 419, vols. i. and ii. morocco, 28?. 7s. Dent, vols. i. and ii. russia, 36?. P.aker, 257, vols. i. and ii. and nos. 1 and 2 of vol. iii. 55?. 13s. The proof impressions have the writing in npripht letters, scratched in by the engraver, E.'xrl- om. Subsequently the whole of the plates of tlie first and second volumes were re- touclied. and facsimile writing of the proofs inserted ; in this latter state they are of much less value. The title-pages and text of the original copies are printed on a bineish paper, and may be easily dis- tinguished. The entire work has since been reissued by .Mr. Pohn, with printed lists of the plates, showing present possessors of the pictures, 3 vols, folio, half morocco, gilt edges, 10/. 10s.
Liber Studionim. Imperial folio, 100 engravings in facsimile of the originals in the British Museum, by F. C. Lewis. In 4 parts, it. 4s. I'KOOfs, 8?. 6s.
LOU
Facsimiles of 20 Drawings by C'haud* (brought to this country by Mr. Binda now in the British Museum, etched b; F. C. Lewis. Lond. folio, 1?. lis. 6d pRoors, 3?. 3s.
Etchings (from original Drawings b; Claude Lorrain), by Mrs. -Henry Welles ley. 4to. 12 plates, 1?. lis. 6d. Privatel; printed.
LORT, Michael, D.D. A shor Commentary on the Lord's Prayer Lond. 1790J 8vo.
Lory, I. and J. A picturesqu Tour from Geneva. 1820, 8vo.
With coloured plates. Fonthill, 72S 15s. LAP.GE PAPER in 4to. Drury, 259£ morocco, 2?. 4s.
LosELET Manuscripts. Se Kempe, a. J.
LosKiEL, George Henry. His tory of the Mission of the Unitec Brethren among the Indians u North America, translated fron the German by C. J. La Trobe Lond. 1794, 8vo. 12s.
With a map. Williams, 1124, 15s.
Lothian, William, D.D. TIk History of the united Provinces o the Netherlands, from the Death o Philip II. King of Spain, to th( Truce made with Albert and Isa^ beUa. Lond. 1780, 4to. IBs. Reprinted Dublin, 1780, Svo.
— Eev. William. Lectures oi St. Paul's Epistles to the Corin thians. Lond. 1827, Svo.
LOUEERE, M. de Simon de la A new historical Kelation of th( Kingdom of Siam, done out o French by A. P. Lond. 1693, foho 2 tom. in 1 vol.
Bindlev, pt. ii. 412, 3s. 6d. White Knights," 2761, 25s. The work of a Jesuit full of extravagant praise and exaggerated description.
LorDON, John C, E.L.S., &c. A
Treatise of forming, improving, and managing Country Residences, With an Appendix containing an Enquiry into tlie Utility and Merits of Mr. Eepton's Mode,' &c. Lond 1800, 4to. 2 vols. 32 jilatcs. Duke of York, 3123, 2?.
LOF
LOU
1399
LorDON — cotitinued. Observations on the Foitnation and Ma- nagement of usefnl and ornamental Plan- tations; on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening; and on gaining and embanking Land from Rivers or the Sea. Illustrated with Plates. Edinb. 1804, 8vo. 10s. 6d. Mr. London's first work.
A short Treatise en some Improve- ments lately made in Hot-houses. Edinb. 1 1605, 8vo. 12s. I
An Immediate and Effectual Mode of i Raising the Rental of the Landed Pro- perty of England, >fcc,bv a Scotch Farmer, J. C. Loudon). Lond. 180S. 8vo. •2s. 6d.
Account of the Paper Roofs used at Tew Lodge, Oxon. Lond. 1811. 8vo. 2s.
Designs for laying out Farms and Farm Buildings in the Scotch Style, adapted to England. Lond. 1812, imperial 4to. 40 plates, pub. at 3/. 3s. or with the views coloured, 5?. 5s. now U. lis. 6d.
Remarks on the Construction of Hot- houses. Lond. 1817, royal 4to. plates, 15s. Sketches of Curvilinear Hothouses. Lond. 1818.
An Encvclopsedia of Gardening (First Edition). Lond. 1822, 6vo. Nearly 1000 iTOodcuts, 2?. 10s.— Second Edition, 1824. Third edition Trewritten). Lond. 1831. —Lond. 1835, 2?. Ss.— New Edition, edited oy Mrs. Loudon, 1850, 2?. 10s. One of the nost valuable condensed works on gar- lening ever published.
Different Modes of Cultivating the Pine \pple in Europe. Lond. 1823, 8vo. 9s.
Greenhouse Companion (published monymonsly). Lond. 1824, 12mo.
Gardener's Magazine. First Series. Lond. 1826-34. Svo. 10 vols. S?. 5s.— New series, Lond. 1835-43. 9 vols. S?. 193. Now ;oId for less than half price.
Encvclopsedia of Agriculture, compris- ng the Theoiy and Practice of the Valua- ion, Transfer, Laying-out, Improvement, ind Management of Landed Pi'operty, md the Cultivation and Economy of Mi- leral and Vegetable Pi'oductions. Lond. 825, Svo. 800 engravings on wood, 11. 10s. — Second edition, 1827. — Third Edition, vitli a Supplement. 1&'35. 2/. 10s. Supp. eparate, 5s. — Fifth Edition, with Supp. ^ond. 1844, Svo. 2?. 10s. (Supplement ;eparate, 5s.)
Mag.Tzine of Natural History, and 'ournal of Zoology, Botany, Mineralogy, eology, and Meteorology, comprising nmicroiis Original Communications by listiiiguished Naturalists, and the Es- ence of New Publications on these sub ects. Lond. 1829-36, Svo. 9 thick vols, food-cuts, pub. Wl. reduced to about I. 3s. — New Series, edited by Charles- rorth. Lond. 1837-40, Svo. 4 vols, nume-
rous woodcuts, published 5?. 5s. reduced (Bohn) \l. ^&.
Illustrations of Landscape Gardening and Garden Architecture. Lond. 1830-33, folio, plates, only the first three parts published.
Encyclopsedia of Cottage. Farm, and Villa Architecture. Lond. 1832.- Second Edition, with Supplement. Lond. 1842, Svo. Zl. 3s. — New edition, edited by Mrs. Loudon. Lond. 1854, Svo. 1200 engravings, 3/. 3s.
Suburban Gardener and Villa Companion. (Published in Numbers.) Lond. Ib36, 1838, Svo. il. Second edition, under the title of ' Villa Gardener,' which see.
Arboretum et Fruticetum Brit.innicum ; or, the Trees and Shrubs of Britain, Na- tive and Foreign, Hardy and Half-Hardy, pictorially and botanically delineated, and scientifically and popularly described ; with their Propagation, Culture, Manage- ment, and Uses in the Arts, in useful and ornamental Plantations, and in Landscape Gardening ; preceded by an histirical and geographical Outline of the Trees and Shrubs of Temperate Climates throughout the World. Lond. 1838.— Second edition, revised, 1844, 8 vols. Svo. Cfour of letter- press, and four of plates), with nearly 3000 plates of Trees and Shrubs, pub. at XQl. reduced (Bohn) to 51. 5s. Twenty-five copies were got up with coloured plates at 25/. each.
Hortus Lignosas Londinensis. (A por- tion of the Arboretum Britannicum, printed off separately.) Lond 1838, Svo. 7s. 6d. — New edition, Lond. 1842, 7s. 6d.
Hortus Britannicus; a Catalogue of all the Plants indigenous, cultivated in, or introduced into Great Britain. Lond. 1830. — Third edition, with new Supple- ment. Lond. 1839, Svo. \l. Is. First ad- ditional Supplement to, 2s. 6d. — Fourth edition, corrected by Mrs. Loudon. Lond. 1850, Svo. \l. lis. 6d. (Sup. sep. 14s.)
Architectural Magazine and .loumal complete. Lond. 1839, Svo. 5 vols, cuts, 6/. 6s. reduced to 2/. 2s.
Encvclopa?dia of Plants, with Supple- ment.' Lond. 1838, 3?. 13s. 6d.— Supple- ment, 1841. 5s.— Second edition, edited by Jlrs. Loudon. Lond. 1855, Svo. nearly 12,000 woodcuts, 3/. 13s. 6d.— First Sup- plement, 1841, 15s.— Second Supp. \l. Is.
Derby Arboretum. Lond. 1841, Svo 2s. 6d.
Encyclopedia of Trees and Shrubs Lond. 1842, Svo. 2000 cuts, il. 10s. An Abridgment of the Arboretum.
Suburban Horticulturist : or an Attempt to Teach the Science of Hortic\il»<ire. and the Management of the Fruit, Kitchen, and Forcing Garden, to persons who have had no previous Knowledge or Experi-
1400
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LoUDOX — continued. ence in these Depaitments; 380 engra- Tings. Lond. 1842, 8vo. 16s.
On Laving out and Planting Cemete- ries. Loiid. 184.-;, 8vo. 12s.
Self instruction for Young Gardeners, &c. Lond. 184.0, Svo. 7.s. 6d.— Second edi- tion, Lond. 1847, Svo. 7s. 6d. portrait.
The Horticulturist, 8vo. 16s. with 383 tfoodcuts. Lond. 1849, 8vo. IRs.
Villa Gardener, comprising the choice of a Suburban Villa Residence ; the Lay- ing-out. Planting, and Culture of the Garden and Grounds; and every necessary information for the Amateur in collecting, placing, and rearing all the Plants and Trees usually cultivated in Great Britain ; the Managen.ent of the Villa Farm, Dairy, and Poultry-Yard— Second edition, edited by Mrs. Loudon, with 377 engravings on ■wood. Lond. 1850, Svo. published at 12s. reduced (Bohn) to 8s. 6d.
Mr. Loudon is author of several Tracts not enumerated here, and contributed , some papers to the Horticultural Trans- actions.
Mrs. Loudon contributed by her industry to many of her husband's works, after her marriage to him in 1830, and -wrote or compiled many herself, of which we enu- merate a few :
Flower Garden of Ornamental Annuals. Lond. 1840. 4to. coloured plates, 2?. 2s.
Flower Garden of Ornamental Bulbous Plants, coloured iilates. Lond. 1841, 4to. 2?. 2s.
Flower Garden of Ornamental Peren- nials. Lond. 184.3-4, 4to. coloured plates, 2 vols. 3Z. 10s.
British Wild Flowers, 4to. coloured plates. Lond. 1846, 42s.
Country Companion. 1845. 12mo. 7s. 6d.
Amateur Gardener's Monthlv Calendar, 12mo. Lond. 1847, 7s. 6d.
Ladies' Companion to the Flower Gar- den. Lond. W. Smith 1841. 12mo. 6s.— Fifth edition, Bradbuiy and Evans, 1847, 7s.
Botany for Ladies, 12mo. Lond. 1S49, 8s. New edition, fis.
Entertaining Naturalist, new edition. Lond. Bohn, 1849, 12mo. 500 woodcuts of animals, 7s. Gd.
Gardening for Ladies, fcap. 8vo. Lond. 1S40, 8s. New edition, 1849, 5s.
See Reptos.
Loudon. — A Eelation of tlie De- vill Balams Departure out of the Body of flie Mother Prioresse of tlic Ursuhne ]S'iin8 of Loudon. Lond. 1635, 4to.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1629, 48. 6d.— 1636. Ro.x- burghe. 19!i2, 17s.
'i'he Ilistorv of the Devils of Loudon.
Lond. 1G94, 8vo.— 1703. Svo. 5s. A curioui: and very singular piece of history, which made much noise in France.
Louis XIIT. King of France. See HowEiL, James.
— XIY. King of France. Me- moirs of the Court of Louis XIV. Lond. Svo. 3 vols.
Secret Memoirs of the Court of Louis XIV. and of the Regency. Extracted from the German Correspondence of Madame Elizabeth Charlotte, Duchess of Orleans Mother of the Regent, preceded by a No- tice on this Princess. Lond. 1824, Svo. 14s Sti: Jame.s, G. p. R. Voltaire.
— XT. King of France. Thf private Life of Louis XV. By J. O Justamond, Translated from th( French. Lond. 1781, Svo. 4 toIs.
"W'illett, 1527, 1?. Is.
— XVI. King of France. Th< political and confidential Corre spondence of Lewis the Sixteenth with Observations on each Letter By Helen Maria "Williams. Lond 1803, Svo. 3 vols.
See MoLEviLLE, A. F. Bertrand de.
— XVIII. Private Memoirs o the Court of. Lond. 1830, pos Svo. 2 vols.
LouNGEE, The, a periodical Pa per. 1787. 12mo. 3 vols.
This paper was originally published i numbers at Edinburgh in the years 178 and 1786.
The Lounger's Miscelhany. 1789, folii 20 nos. all published, 7s. 6d.
The Lounger's Common-place Boo jbv .Jeremiah AVhitaker Newman, Esq Lond. 1792-9, Svo. 4 vols. 'With addition; 1796, Svo. 4 vols. .A new Edition arrange alphabetically, a few of the articles altere( Lond, 18.3S, crown Svo. 2 vols, issued afte wards by Cliidley, done up inone volurai
LOUTHERBOUEG, P. J. dc. Th
romantic and picturesque Scener of England and Wales, from Draw ings made by P. J. De Louthei boiu'g, with Accounts of the sevei'i Places. 1805, large folio.
Duke of York, 2947, with 18 coloure plates, ih 2s. North, pt. ii. 703, with c loured plates, SI. 5s.
Picturesque Scenery of Great Britaii Lond. 1801, folio.
LOV
LOV
1101
LouvET, J. B. The Life and i.(lveiitvires of the ChevaUev de ?aublas ; including a Variety of Anecdotes relative to the present King of Poland. Lond. 1793, 12mo. b vols. 14.S.
Emily de Varmont: to which are added, he Amoiii-s of Father Seviu. Lond. 1798, l2mo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
LoTAT, Simon Frasei*, Lord. Me- moirs of the Life of Lord Lovat ; ivritten by himself in the French Language ; an d now first translated h'om. the original Manuscript. Lond. 1797, 8vo.
Hibbert, 4861, 6s. 6d. Foiithill, 26, lis. Bindley, pt. ii. 1133, Us. 6d. Ko.xburghe, 9315. date 1785. 14s.
Life and Adventures of Simon Fraser Lord Lovat. By Archib. Arbiithnot. Lond. 1746, 12rao. with portrait by W. Hogarth. 6s.
Memoirs of the Life of Lord Lovat. 'Lond. 1746, 8vo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1360, with a portrait inserted, 13s.
A free Examination of a modern llo- mance, intitled Memoirs of the Life of Lord Lovat. Lond. 1746, Svo.
Proceedings upon tlie Impeachment of Lord Lovat. Lond. 1747, folio.
A candid and impartial Account of the Life and Behaviour of Lord Lovat from the Time his Death-warrant was deliver'd to the Day of liis Execution. Lond. 1747, Svo.
Proceedinc;s upon the impeachment against Lord T^ovat for High Treason. Lond. 1747, folio.
Memoirs of Lord Lovat and Duncan Forbes, by J. H. Burton. Lond. 1847, post Svo. 9s.
Love, Christopher. Fifteen Ser- mons. Lond. 1652, 4to. 6s. por- trait by T. Cross.
The Christian's Combat. Lond. 1664, 12mo. portrait.
Short and plaine animadversionson some passages in Mr. Dfl's sermon preached before the House of (Jommons Nov. 25, 1646, with an answer to a pamphlet enti- itulcd, ' A Reply to Master Love's Contr.a- <lictions.' Lond. 1646, 4tn.
Si.x Letters in prison, and his prophecy ; with a sketch of his life, and notes on tlie accomplishment of his predictions. By W. Warde, M..\., and the Kev. E. Davies. Bungay, 1807, 12ino.
"Works. Daley, 180,5, Svo. 2 vols.
An account of this presbyterian divine
and liis various publications will be found in Wood's Allien. 0.\ou. See Wild, llobert, D.D.
Love. — Tretyse of Loue, &c., folio.
Printed by C.axton. The signatures e.K- tend from .\ to 11, in sixes. It usually accompanies ' The pronffitable Boke for Manes Soule, called the Cliastysing of Goddes Children.' See Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, 1. 356-7. Bibl. Spencer, iv. 339—13.
Lytell contrauers or Dialogue betwene Loue and Councell.
The Ymage of Loue. 1525, 4to. From W. de Worde's press.
The iiii Leues of true Love. Lond. by W. de Worde, 4to. A dull poem, ending on the reverse of the first leaf after sig. B iij in fours.
A Special Remedie against the furious force of Lawless Love, &c., 1579. S';n Roxburghe Club, 1844. Appendix.
Of liOve's Complaints, with the Legend of Orpheus and Enrydice, (in verse). Lond. by H(nmphi-ey) L(ownes), 1597, 16mo. Ritson has attributed this to Hen. Lock, taking the iirinter's initials in error. The name of the writer will pro- bably never be recovered.
Love given over, a Satyr against Wo- men. 1620, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2511.
A Description of Love. With certain Epigrams, Elegies, and Sonnets : and also Ben Jonson's Answer to Withers, ' Shall I wasting in Despair.' The second Edi- tion, with the Crie of Ludgate, and the Song of the Beggar. Lond. 1620, small Svo. pp. 62. This publication, of which the author seems to remain unknown, was popular. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 912, 4/. 4s. resold, Ileber, pt. iv. U. Is— Eiftli edition. Lond. 1625.— Eighth edition. Lond. 1636, small Svo. Steevens, 1047. Heber, pt. iv. Is.— Ninth edition. Lond. 1638, small Svo. Bindley, pt. iii. 15.52, 5?. 5s. resold, Perrv, pt. i. 1354, 21. 14s. Heber, pt. i. nior."3?. Is. Sotheby, May 1856, I. One of the Epigrams in this rare little volume is on Tom Coriate the Traveller.
Love and Valor, or the divers Affections of Minerva. 1638, 4to. with frontispiece by Marshall. Steevens, 1175.
The Power of Love. Lond. 1643, 12mo.
Tlie Card of Courtship, or the Language of Love. Lond. 1653, 12mo.
The wandering Lover. 1658, 4to. Bind- ley, pt. iv. 976.
T..e Prince d' Amour, or the Prince of Love, with Poems and Songs. Lond. 1660, Svo. Reed, 7562, 16s. 6d. Sotheby's in 1824, U. Is. Midgley, 21. 5s.
The practical Part of Love extracted out of the Extravagant and Lascivious
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LOTE — continued. Life of a Fair but subtle Female. Loncl. 1660. 8vo. front. Heber, pt. vi. 1?.
The inconstant Lover, an excellent Ro- mance. 1671, 4s.
Annals of Love, containing select His- tories of the Amours of diverse Princes Courts, pleasantly related. Lond. I('i72. small 8vo.
Sad and deplorable News from Fleet Street, or a Warning for Lovers. Lond. 1674, 4to.
Love's School, or a new and Merry BookofComplements, being the Langiia<.'e of Love. Lond. 1674, 12rao. Heber, pt. iv. 7s.
The Art of making Love, or Rules for the Conduct of Ladies and Gallants in their Amours. Lond. 1676, 12mo. with frontispiece. "White Knights, 2463, mo- rocco, 1/. lOs.
The Circle, or Conversations on Love and Gallantry, with several new Songs, illustrated with musical Notes, both treble and bass, by Xath. Noel. Lond. 1676. Lloyd, 3.34, 16s.
The Lover's Quarrel : or Cupid's Triumph ; being the pleasant History of Fair Rosamond of Scotland. Being Daughter to the Lord Arundel, whose Love was obtained by the Valour of Tommy Pots ; who conquered the Lord Phenix, and wounded him, and after ob- tained her to be his Wife. Being very delightful to read. Lond. 1677, 16mo. Bl. L. — Another edition, n. d. Reprinted, compared with the edition without date, in Ritson's Pieces of ancient popular Poetry. A ditferent copy of the poem, more in the ballad form, is given in Kit- son's ancient Songs.
Triumph of Love. 1678, 12mo. Bindley, pt.iii. 1570.
Loves and Intrigues of Father Rock with the Nuns, 1683, 12mo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1322.
Love Letters between a Nobleman (Ford, Lord Grey) and his Sister ( Lady H. Berkeley). Lond. 1684, 12ino. 5s. Generally attributed to Mrs. Behn. — 1708.— 1729, 12rao.— 1734, 12mo. 4s. Bind- ley, pt. ii. 1149, 6s. 6d.— 1765, 2 vols. Hibbert. 4365, Is. 6d.
Love and Eloquence ; or, the arts of wooing and complementing as they are managed in the Spring Gardens, Hide Park, New Exchange, &c. 8vo. 1685, front. 2Z. 2s.
Love Surprises exemplified iQ the Ro. mance of a Day. Lond. 1765, 8vo. Har- ward, 1858, 8s.
Love's Po.sie. 1686. Bindley, pt. ii. 13,57.
The Folly of Love ; or, an Essay upon a Satyr against Woman. Lond. 1691, 4to.
Tlie Folly of Love, a Satyr against AVonian, with the Batchelor's l.,itany. Lond. 1693, 4to.
Histoiy of the famous and passionate Love between a fair noble Parisian Lady and a beautiful young singing Man, &c. in two Cantos, 1692, 4to. Lloyd, 752, 13.s.
Love Letters from a Nun to a Cavalien transl. by Sir R. L'Estrange. Lond. 1693- Hibbert. 4862, 3s.
Tlie Lover's Miscellany, or Poems on several Occasions, amorous and gallant. Lond. 1719. 12mo, White Knights, 2467,6s.
The Lover's Miscellany, a Collection of amorous Tales and Poems, with Memoirs of the Life and Amours of Mrs. Ann Old' field, Lond. 1731, 8vo, Field, 1222, 10.s.6d.
Love at first Sight, or the Gay in a Flutter. Lond. 1750, 12mo. 4s, Reed, 2501, date 1751, Ss.
The Lover's Manual, being a Choice Collection of Poems, in five Books. Lond. 1753, 12mo. 4s.
The Lover, by Marmaduke Myrtle, Gent., to which is added, The Reader, (botli by Sir Richard Steele). 12nio. n. d. Several editions. A new Edition, with Notes and Illustrations 'by John Nichols). Lond. 17.89, 8vo. 4s.
The Dictionary of Love. In which is contained the Explanation of the Terms used in that Language. Lond. 1753, 12mo. 2s.
A Dictionary of Love. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
An Historical Dictionaiy of Love: con- \ taining interesting Anecdotes of distin- guished Persons, eminent for their Vir- ' tues or their A'ices, from the Creation of 1 the World 'to the present Time. Trans- lated from the French. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 3 vols. 9s.
The Lyre of Love. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 2 vols. A very elegant selection of poems from ancient and modern writers by Peter L. Courtier. Prefixed are frontispieces after Cosway and AVcsfall. Hibbert, 4912, 7s. White Knights, 2191, morocco, 1?. 5s.
LAHGE PAPER, 12s.
The Encyclopedia of Love. A selection of Amatory Poems from the most esteem- ed Authors. Lond. 1809, 12ino. 5s.
Illustrations of the Passions, being a Collection of Anecdotes, Memoirs, and Curious Traditions, illustrative of the Attachment between the Sexes. 1829, 12mo. 2 vols. 10s.
Love and Madness, a Story toO' tnie, ill a Series of Letters between Parties whose Isaines would per- haps be mentioned, were they less known or less lamented. Loud. 1780. small 8vo. Ss. 6d.
LOT
LOV
1103
A mixture nf fact witli fiction, bv Sir Herbert Croft. Bart. ItooH, 6i>36, Ss. 6d. Field, 142«, lis. The tirst edition c-.n- tains ' Tlie K'^se.' a poem omitted in the subsequent editions. — Fourth edition. Lond. 17S0. — Ipswich. 1S09. AVhite Knights, 2460,5-!.
Reflections on the Deatli of Miss Martha Rear ; by a Gentleman who was acciden- tally present at the last Scene of her dreadful Murder. I.ond. 1779. 4to.
The distracted Lover, a Poem ; sup- posed to have been addressed to an un- fortunate Lady, a few Hours before her melancholy Death. Loud. 1779, 4 to.
The Case ,ind Memoirs of the late Rev. Mr. James Hackman.and of his .Acquaint- ance with the late Miss Martha Keay, &c. Loud. 1779, Svo.
The Case and Memoirs of Miss Martha Eeay. To which are added Remarks, by way of Refutation, on the Case and Me- moirs of the Rev. Mr. Hackman. Loud. 1779. 8vo.
The Life. Trynl and dyinsr Words of the Rev. James Hackman. Lend. .April 1779, Svo.
Chatterton and Love and Madness: a Letter from Sir Herbert Croft to Mr. Nichols. ISOO, l-2mo. 2s. 6J.
LOTE, The Family of. A De- j scription of tlie Sect called 'The ; Eamilv of Lore,' with tlieii" com- : mon Place of Eesideuce. Lond. i 1641. 4to.
Reprinted in the third volume of the Harleian Miscellany. ;
An Answere vnto an infamous Libell | made by C'hr. Vitel, one of the Chief En- ■ {jlish Klders of the pretended Family of Loue, &c. in Defence of the Displaying of the Family of Loue; by J. Rogers, i Lond. by John Daye. 1.^79, Svo. From ; Mr, T. Baker's copy of Maunsell's Cata- logue, p. 91. It was printed the same j year, by G. Bishop.
A Confutation of certaine Articles de- liuered vnto the Familye of Loue, with the L.xposition of Theophilus. a supposed Elder in the sayd Familye vpon the same Articles. By ■\\'illiam Wilkinson, Maister , of Artes and Student of Dininitye. Herc- jinto are prefixed by the right reuerend ; Father in God J(ohn) Y(oung) Byshop of ' Rochester, certaine Notes collected out of their Gospell, and answered by the Fam. By the Author, a Description of the Tyme, Places, Authors and Manner of spreading the same: of their Lines, and Wresting of Scriptures: with Notes in: the End how to know an Heretique. Lond. by John Daye, 1579, 4to. Contains 1(X) leaves, besides dedication to Richard I
Ely, an address to the Christian reader, a brief view of the heresies and errors of Hienry) N(icholas), notes upon ' Hereti- call Affirmations &c. of H. N.', and an ac- count of the springing up of the heresy called 'The Familie of Love.'
Supplication of the Families of Love. Camb. 1606, 4to.
Description of the Sect of the Family of Love. Lond. 1G41, 4to.
.An Apologv for the Family of Love. Lond. 1656. I'jmo.
The Belief of the Family of Love. Lond. 1656. 12mo.
Se'. Nicholas, Henry. Rouf.rs, T. KxEWSTUB, John.
LOTEDAY, Kobert. Letters.
Lond. 1059. Svo.
With portrait by Faithornc. Formerly in good esteem. Nassau, (it. i. 2061, 5s. —1069. Svo.— 1673. Svo.— 1677, Svo. with portrait. Eindlev, pt. ii. 1296, 5s. Cd.— 1684, Svo.
See Calprexede. G. de C. de la.
Lovelace, Eichard. Poems. (Lucasta, &c.) Chiswict, 1817-18, 12nio. 2 vols, in 1.
With portrait and fi'ontispiece. In this reprint several vei'ses containing indeli- cate expressions are omitted. Strettell, 1593, 10s. Ilibbert, 4869, 10s. 6d. Drury, 2364, 13s.
Lucasta : Epodes, Odes, Sonnets, Songs, &c.. to which is added. .Aramantha, .a Pas- toral!. Lond. lt>49, sniajl Svo. pp. 166, with a frontispiece by W. Faithorne. re- presenting a lady, probably Lucy Sache- verell. sitting under a tree. Paris, 1649. Bindler. pt. ii. 1286. 21. 5s. Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 424, 31. 13s. Od. resold tiutch, 1858, 4'. Skegg. 1/. 5s. lufflis, 880. morocco, 11. 17s. Nassau, pt. i. 2062. 2/. 16s. pt. ii. 1469, \l. 2s. Bright, MS. title.
Lucasta. Posthume Poems. Lond. 1659, sm. Svo. pn. 107. with a portrait by Hollar. Bibi. AngloPoet. 465, l/.ls. Hib- bert, 4868, a presentation copy, with the portrait and plate, 4? 6s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt, ii. 291, with the portrait and plate, morocco, 2/. 6s. Copies, with the Lucasta, 1649. North, pt. iii. 499, 3/. 6s. Bright, no head, old morocco. 11. 7s. Skegg, addi- tional portrait by Hollar, 3/. 6s.
Elegies sacred to the Memory of the Author: by several of his Friends. Col- lected and published by D. P. L. Lond. 1660, sm. Svo. pp. 14. Bindley, pt. ii. 1287, with the Lucasta and Postl^ume Poems, also the portrait and plate, lU. Il3.
LOTELING, — . Latin and En- glish Poems. Lond. 1738. 4to.
Dent, pt. ii. 61.3, russia, 7s.— 1741, 12mo. Hibbcrt, 4870, 5s. Od.
1404
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LoVEiL, Kobert. Compleat Her- baU. Oxford, 1665.
Ilcber, pt. i. 4s. 6d.
— Thoir.as. A Dialogue be- tweene Custom and Veritie cou- oerning the Use and Abuse of Dauncing and Minstrelsie (in Verse). Lond. John AUde. n. d. 12mo.
D, in eights, dedicated to Rob. Crowley and The. Brasbridge, by Tlio. Louell. It was licensed in 1581. Nassau, pt. i. J98, 101. 5s. Heber, pt. iv. 10?.
A most curious and interesting per- formance, displaying Minstrel Life about the middle of the reign of Queen Eliza- beth. Ritson, though giving the title, had never seen it.
Low, Alexander, A. M. The History of Scotland from the ear- liest Period to the Middle of the ninth Century. Edinb. 182G. 8vo. 12s. 6d.
— Rev. George. Fauna Orca- densis : or, the Natural History of the Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, and Fishes of Orkney and Shetland. Edinb. 1813. 4to. ISs.
An interesting .and valuable addition to the natural history of the British islands, published by Dr. W. E. Leach.
Low CouNTUiES. — A brief Cha- racter of the Low Countries under the States. Lond. 1652. 12mo.
By Owen Feltham?— 1G60, 12nio.— IGGl. Eeed, 4045, 5s. 6d.— 1671. Reed, 3-219, 6s.
A Treatise of the Peace made and con- cluded between the States of the Lowe Countries, assembled within the Citie of Bruxels, and the Prince of Orenge, the States of Holland and Zealand, with the Associates, published the vii j Day of No- uember, 1576. Lond. 1576, ICinio.
The perpetuall Edict concerning the Agreement betweene Sir John de .\ustria, and the Estates of the Low Couutryes. Lond. 1577, IGmo.
A Request presented to the King of Spayn and the Lordes of the Counsel of the State, by the Inhabitantes of the Lowe Countreys. protesting that tliey will line according to the (iospeil; the x.xij of June, 1578. Edinb.be Leighe Mannenbv, 1578, 4to. C. in fours. Ro-vburghe, 7937, 3h. Gd.
A Tr.iglcall Historic of the Troubles
LOW
and civile Warrcs of the Lowe-Countries, otherwise called Flanders, translated out of French into Englishe, by T(horaas) S(tocker). Lond. by John Kyngston, for Tobie Smith (1583j. 4to. fol. 211, besides dedication to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, and epistle.
A Declaration of the Causes ~ooving the Queene to give Aide to the People in the Lowe Countries. Lond. by C. Barker, 1585, 4to. 5s. Reprinted in the fourth nuraberof Morgan's Phcenix Britannicus. A Latin version also appeared- in 1585.
See Leickster, Earlof.
The Auiiswere of the TiOrdsthe Estates generall of the united Prouinces of the Lowe-Conntries, to the Letter of the Archduke of Austria, hereafter inserted, Together with the Proposition done in the Name of the sayde Archduke to the foreinentioned States, by Otto Ilartius and Jerouimus Coomans, learned in the Laws. Also, the Extract of certaine Letters, written out of the Campe before Groning. Lond. (1.594), 4to.
A Confession of the Faith of certain English People living in Exile in the Low-countries, .\msterdani, 1598. 4to.
True Coppie of the Transportation of the Lowe Countries. 1598, 4to. 4s.
Certayne Xewes of the whole Descrip- tion, Ayde, and Uelpe of the Chi-istian Princes and Nobles, the which, for the Comfort and Deliuer.auce of the poore Christians in the Low Countries, are ga- thered together, and are now witli their Armies in the Fielde : Drawn and copied out of a Letter sent vnto vs out of the same Campe. Dodrect. Svo.
A Defence and true Declaration of the Thiuges lately done in the Low Coun- trey, whereby may easily be seen to whom all the Beginning and Caiise of the late Troubles and Calamities is to be imputed. Lond. by John Daye, 16ino.
Lo\^T)E, James. Discourse con- cerning the Natui'e of Man, witli an Examination of some of Mi-. Hobbes' Opinions. Lond. 1694, Svo. ] Drury, 2365, morocco, 9s.
Lowe, Edward. A Review of short Directions for the Perform- ance of Cathedral Service, by E. L. Oxford, 1G61. Svo. portrait and title.
The first theoretical or didactic book that appeared on the subject of music after the Restoration; with a portrait of the author in the title-page. The first edition was entitled Some short Direc- tions for the Performance of Cathedral Service. Oxford, 1661.
LOW
LOW
1405
Lowe, Joseph. Tlie present Slate ■of England iu Regard to Agricul- ture, Trade, and Finance ; with a Comparison of the Prospects of England and France. Lond. 1822, 8vo.
A valuable and interesting work.
— Peter, Scott isman. The whole Covrse of Cliirurgerie. Lond. 1597, 4to.— Lond. 1612, 4to.— Third edi- tion, Lond. 1634, 4to. — Fourth edition, 1654, 4to.
Bright, 7s. 6il.
— Solomon. Mnemonics deli- neated in a small Compass and easy Method. Lond. 1737, 8vo. 3s.
.Appended to the later editions of Dr. R. Grey's Memoria Technica.
Lower, Sir William, Knt. A Relation, in Form of a Journal, of the Voiage and Residence, which Charles tlie 2nd liath made in Hol- land, from tlie 25 of May, to the 2 of June, 1669. Rendered into En- glish out of the original French, by Sir William Lower, Knt. Hague, 1660, foho.
A finely printed boolc, witii portrait of the king, and several foldinfj plates by T. Matliani. Ingli.s, 406, U. Nassau, pt.i. 2392, U. .5s. Wliite Knights. 27G'2, 3>. 3s.
The Vhoenix in lier Fhnnes, a Tragedy. Lond. 1639, 4to. Iloxburghc, 5342, 6s. Rhodes, 1551,6s. 6d.
Polyenctes, or the Martyr, a Trac;edy. Lond. 1655, 4to. 4s. Itliodes, 1552, 7s. Koxburghe, .5343, 10s.
The Enchanted Lovers, a Pastoral. Hague, 1668, 12nio. with a frontispiece. White Knights, 2464, morocco, 12s. -1659. Nassau, pt. i. 2065, morocco, 11. 4s.
The Noble Ingratitude, a I'astoral Tra- gi-coracdy. Hague, 1659, 12mo. witli port. A small head of Lower. Lloyd, 825, 1/. Is.
The amorous Fantasme, a Tragi-co- medy. Hage, 1660, 12rao. with a frontis- piece. Strettell, 790. 11. 16s. Kliode.s, 1555, 11. 10s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1300, 21. 3s.
See CuRiziEiiS, K. de. Cobnkille, V. LowHEN, Baron von. The Ana- lysis of Nobility, translated from the German, with Notes. Lond. 1754, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
LowiCK, Thomas. Tlie Histoiy of the Life and Martyrdom of St. "George, the titular Patron of Eng-
land, with his Conversion of Arabia, by killing a dreadful Dragon, and delivering the Kuig's Daughter. Lond. 16'64, 4to.
In verse, eiglit sheet.s, pp. 56, The epistle dedicatory is addressed to the king, and dated July 6, 1664. Midgely, 31. 3s. Bliss, 11. 2s.
LowjiAN, Moses. A Paraplirase and Notes on the Revelation of St. John. Lond. 1737, 4to.
A work recommended by Bp. Tomline, Dr. Doddridge, Kev. D. Simpson, &c. — 1745, 4to.— 1773, 8vo. lIolU.s, 793, 9s. 6d. William.?, 1126, morocco, 12s.— 1807, 8vo.
A Dissertation on the civil Government of the Hebrews, witli an Appendi.v. Lond. 1740, 8vo.— 1745. Svo. HoUis, 792, 12s. Gougli, 2151, 17s. I..VKGE PAPEK. Wil- liams, 1125, morocco, 11. 10s.— 1816. 8vo.
A Rational of the Ritual of the Hebrew Worsliip. In which the Design3 and Use- fulness of that Ritual are e.\plained. Lond. 1748, 8vo. Gougli, 2512, Ss. 6d. Hollis, 794. 153. New edition, Lond. 1816, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
The Argument from Proplieey tliat Jesus, is the Messiah vindicated. Lond. 1733, Svo.
Tliree Tracts. 1. Remarks upon tliis Question : Whether the Appearances under the old Testament were Appearances of the true God himself, or only of some other Spiritual Being, representing the trjie God, and acting iu his Name. 2. An E.ssay on Scliechiuah ; or, Considei'ations on the divine Appearances mentioned in the Scriptures. 3. Texts of Scripture, relating to the Logos, considered. Lond. 1756, Svo. 3s. 6d. Hollis, 795, 10s.
Lowndes, Francis. Observations on medical Electricity. The Uti- lity of medical Electricity illustra- ted. Lond. 1787-91, Svo. 4s.
— John. Coffee Planter ; or an Essay on the Cultivation and Ma- nufacture of Coffee. 1807, 8vo.
With plates. — • Rev. J. A Lexicon, English and modern Greek, modern Greek and English : to which is prefixed, a Grammar of the English Tongue, modern Greek and English. Cor- fu, 1827-37, 2 vols. Svo.
Published at 1^. Is. each volume.
— Tliomas. BrineSalt improved. Lond. 1746, 4to. 5s.
The author of this tract, Thos. Lowndes,
1406 LOW
of Orevton, ill Cheshire, Esq., founded tlie astronomy professorship at Cambridgu in 1749.
LowxDES, Thos. The Ilistpry of inland Xavigations. In two .Parts. Lond. 1766, Svo. Ss.
This work principally relates to those of the Duke of Bridgewaterin Lancasliire and Cheshire, &c. A second edition of part the first, with additions, appeared in 176D.
— Tlioma:-'. Tracts, Political and Miscellaneous, in Prose and Verse. Dover, 1825, Svo. 2 vols. 6s.
— William. Report, containing an Essav for the Amendment of tlie Silver Coin. Lond. 1695, 12rno. 5s.
'This little book is written in so pecii- liar and instructive a manner, that our historians may learn better by it how to distinguish and value the coins of our se- veral kiny;s, than from all the volumes of our Englisli antiquaries.' — Xicoison.
Furtlier Consideration concerning rais- ing the Value of Money. Wherein Mr. Lowndes's Arguments for it, in his late Report containing ' An Essay for the Amendment of the Silver Coins,' arepar- ticularlv examined. By John Locke. Lond. 1(395, Svo.
A further Essay for the .\mendment of the gold and silver Coin. With the Opi- nion of G. de JIalynes concerning tlie Standard of England. Lond. 1695. 4to.
Some Remarks on a Report containing an Essay for the Amendment of the Sil- ver Coins. By Mr. Wni. Lowndes.
Some short Remarks upon Mr. Locke's Rook in Answer to Mr. Lovnds. and seve- ral other Books and Pamphlets concern- ing Coin. By Sir Richard Temple, Knt. and Bart. Lond. 1(596. 4to. pp. 12. About this period many other tracts on coin ap- peared.
— William. A Treatise on the Law of Legacies. Lond. 182-1-, royal Svo. 1/. Is.
LowTii, Robert, D.D,, succes- sively Bishop of St. David's, Ox- ford, and London. The Life of WiUiam of Wykcliam, Bishop of Winchester. With a Supplement. Lond. 1758. — Second edition, 1759, Svo.
A 'model in its way.' — Quart. lievim-. Nassau, pt. i. 20G7, 12s. Fonthill, 1.5.S9, 1/. 6s.— 17.59, Svo, Bindley, pt, ii. 1147,
LOW
9s.— Third edition corrected, Oxfoid, 1777, Svo. Drury, 2447, lis. Willett, 1547, 17s. Heath. 4357, 18s. 6d. i.aroe paper. Ilibbert, 4S77, 13s. Cd. Williams, 1128, morocco, 2/. 3s.
An Examination of Bishop Lowth's Ob- jections to the Account given by Leland of the Parentage and Education_of Wil- liam of Wvkehani. By Robert wvedale, M.A. 1801'. Svo.
A short Introduction to English Gram- mar, with critical Notes. 1762, 12nio. — First edition, 3s. 6d. large paper, Svo. Williams, 1127, 16s.— 1764. Drurv, 2367, 6s. 6d,— 1767. Home Tooke, 4.34, with MS. notes by Tooke. 41. Is. — 1769. Home Tooke. 433, with MS. notes by Tooke, K>1. 10s. Both these copies in a book- seller's catalogue were marked together, 3Z. 133. fill. Lond. 1775, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— Lond. 1789. 12mo. 2s. 6d.
De sacra Poesi Hebrfeorum Prselectiones acaderaica; Oxonii habitse. Subjicitur Me- tricse Harian:e brevis Confutatio, et Oratio Crewiana. Oxon. 1753, 4to. 6s. A most learned and elegant work, admired both at home and abroad. — Oxon. 1763. Svo. 7s. —Oxon. 1775. roval Svo. Willett. 1546, 13s. Heath, 4.3.7.5'^ 19s. 6d.— Cum Notis et Epimetris Jo. Da. Michaelis. Oxon. 1810, Svo. 2 vols. Druiy, 2366. \l. 6s. large paper. Willi.ams. 1129, morocco, SI. 9s. — Editio altera ex Edit. Em. Frid. Car. Ro- senmuller. Oxon. 1821, Svo. in 1 vol, 16s.
Lectures on the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews; translated from tlie Latin by G. Gregory. To wliich are added, the principal Notes of Professor Mich.aelis, and Notes bv the Translator and others. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 2 vols. Home Tooke. 430, 1'. 6s.— 1816, Svo. 2 vols, with portrait of Lowth, 16s. — Lond. 1.835, third edition, Svo. in 1 vol. — Fourth edition. Lond. Tegg, 1839,8vo.8s. — New edition, with the Notes of Michaelis, and of the translator and others. Lond. (Bohn), 1847, post Svo. 3s. 6d.
J. D. Michaelis in R. Lowth Praelec- tiones de sacra Poesi Notse et Epimetra. Oxon. 1763, Svo. fSupplementary to the 1763 edition of the Treatise.)
Prolegomena in Libros veteris Testa- ment! poeticos : subjicitur Metrica Low- tliianie Confutatio, cum Indicibus neces- sariis. A Tho. Edwards. Cantab. 1762, Svo. Heath, 4341.3s. 6d.
Epistola ad Rob. Lowthium. A Tho Edwards. 1765, Svo.
A larger Confutation of Rishop Hare's System of Hebrew Metre : in a Letter to the Rev. Dr. Edwards; in Answer to his Latin Epistle. By Robert Lowth, D.D. &c. &c. Lond. Svo. Is. 6d.
Letter to Bp. Warhurton on his Divine Legation. Lond. 1765, Svo. — Second edi- tion. Lond. 1766. ' For force of argument
LOT
and wit.uiiriviilled.' It produced t!ie M- i lowing : A letter to lUbliop Lowlh by (Browne.) ^ewcastle.upon-Tyne, 1766, Svo. Remarks on Lowth"s Letter to.AVar- I burton. 1766, Svo. I
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of 1 the late right rev. Robert Lowth, D.D. Lord Bisliop of London. Lond. 17S7, Svo.
Assize Sermon. Lond. 1766. 'Dr. Parr was looking after this famous Sermon for tliirty years.' — Bill. Parriana. I
Sermons and otlier Remains, edited by '■ the Rev. Peter Hall. Loud. 1834, Svo. lis. reduced to 5s.
This eminentprelate likewise published i a translation of Isaiah, which see.
See Jebb. John, Bishop of Limerick. I
LowTH, Wm., D.D. ACommen- ; tary upon the larger and lesser Pro- j pliets. Lond. J 727, folio. 2 vols, i
A continuation to P.ishop Patrick's com- | mentarv.— Lond. 1730, folio. Original editions'. Isai:ih, 1714, 4to. Jeremiah, 171S, | 4to. Ezekiel. 1723, 4to. Daniel and the j minor Prophets. 1726, 4to. Included iu the several editions of Patkick and Lowth's Commentary, which see.
Vindication of the divine Authority and Inspiration of the "Writings of the old and new Test.iment. in Answer to Le Clerc. Oxford, 1692.— 1699.-AVitli two Assize Sermons. Lond. 1S21, 12mo. 4s.
Directions fur the profitable Reading of the Holy Scriptures, together w ith some Observations for the confirming their Divine .A.uthoritv, aud illustrating the Difficulties tlierJof. Lond. 170S, Svo.— 1784._1799, 12mo.— 1S21, 12mo. 4s.
Loyal MAExyEOLOGY. See
WrSSTAXLEY.
Loyal Saceipical. See LrcAS, Sir.
Loyalist. — The true Lovalist, or Cheraliers Favourite, being a Col- lection of elegant Songs never before printed ; also seyeral other loyal Compositions wrote by eminent Hands. Printed in the Year 1779, 12mo.
A curious collection of Jacobite songs. Rhodes, 2715, 11. 3s. Constable, 947, 21. 9s.
Loyal Gaelaxd, or Poesie for Kings. Lond. 1621, 12mo. black lETTEB. Kepriuted by the Percy Society.
LoYD. See Lloyd.
Loyola, Ignatius. Life of Igna- tius of Loyola, translated by W. M.
LUC
1407
(Paris), PermissuSuperiorum, 1616, 4to. with portrait and plates.
Inglis, 873. 14s. AVliite Knights, 2675, morocco, 3?. 18s. Heher. 1?. 12s.
Ignatius his Conclaue : or his Inthroni- satiou in a late Election iu Hell. Lond. 1611, 12mo. 2s. Od. A satire by John Donne, D.D.— 1652. 12mo.
Life of Ignatius Loiola. Lond. 1616, 12mo. Gordonstoun, 1366, 9s.
Apparatus in Funilatione D. Tgnatii Rom«, Nummis illustratiis. Lond. 1627, 4to. Loiola. Lond. 1618, 12mo.
The spiritual Quixote; or, the enter- taining Historv of Don Ignatius Loyola. By Rosiel de Selva. Lond. 1754, 12mo. i vols. 6s.
An account of this celebr.ited founder of the Society of Jesuits is given in the
See Hacket, Retrospective Review. John, Bishop of Litchfield.
LrAED, CaiDtain John. Yiews in India. Lond. 1833, &c. imp. 4to. 10 Parts, 60 plates, peoofs, 11. los. Much reduced.
LrcA, Don Peter of. A Dialogite
of dying well. ^Yritten in Italian
by Don Peter of Luca, translated
by E. Yerstegan. Antw. 1603, Svo.
Ileber, pt. i. 2s.
LuCAsrs, M. Ann. Pharsaha.
Lucani Pharsalia. Lond. Typis Geo. Bishop. 1589, 12mo. Inglis, 883. 3s.
Lucani Pliar.salia, adjectis Notis T. Faniabii, quae Loca obscuriora illustrant. Lond. 1618, 12mo. map, 3s.— 1634. 12nio.
Luc.anus(edente Mich. Maittaire). Lond. 1719, l2mo. 3s. Prefixed to this valuable little edition are various readings from 16 MSS.. the life of Lucan, and a copious In- dex, large paper. Drury, 2461, 6s. Hlb- bert,4S78,15s. Heath, 310S,1^ 3s. Dent,pt. 519, morocco, by Roger Payne, 1/. 10s.
Lucanus. cum Suppleraento Tli. Mnyi. Lond. 1750-1, ISrao. 2 vols. Brindleys edition.
Lucanus, cum Sup. JIaii, cura Carey. Lond. 1815, 18m. (Regent's edition.)
Lucanus, ex editione Gottl. Cortii. Glasg. 1751, 12mo.— Glasg. 17S5, 12mo. Beautiful editions, printed by Foulis.
Lucanus, cum Notis H. Grotii et R. Bentleii, cura Ric. Cumberland. Straw- berry Hill, 1760. roy. 4to. Baker, 804, uncut, 1/. 6s. Drury, 2603. morocco, 1/. I9s. Kirgate, 415, uncut, 2?. White Knights, 2510, morocco. 2'. Dent, pt. ii. 615, morocco, 2/. 4s. Heath, 4052, ni8- sia, 21. 18s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iU 371, morocco, 3/. 6s. Steeveus, 24S. blue turkev, 31. 7s. Duke of Grafton, 574, mo-
140S
LUC
LCC
JjJJCXS^conl iimed. rocco, 31. 153. Marquis of Towusliend, 2159, moiocco, 31. 15s. Hibbeit, 4971, illustrated by Worlid;,'e's gems, morocco, 41. Stanley, ISo, morocco,4Z. 10s. Brockett, 2966, witli portraits of Bentley and Cum- berland inserted, morocco, 51. 15.s. 6d.
Lucaniis, cum Notis Ihigonis Grotii & Ricardi Bentleii. Glasguie. 1816, Svo. 6s. A correct and elegant edition, large iPAPER. 10s. 6d. Drury, 2465, morocco, 10s.
Lucaniis, cum Notis|varioruni.accnrante Corn. Schrevelio. Lond. 1818, Svo. Urun-, ■2467, 6s. 6d. LA2GE pai-ee. Drury, 246S, morocco, 19s.
Supplementum Lncani, Llbri VII. Anthore Thoma Majo. Editio secunda. Lond. typ. M. Fleslier, 1646, 12ino.
Tkaxslatioxs.
Lucan's first Booke of the civillWarr be- twixt Pompey and Cesar, translated line for line by Chr. Marlow. Lond. by P. Short, 1600, 4to. Ileber, pt.ix.7Z. 7s. D 5, in fours. This spirited translation in blank verse, inscribed (seven years after Marlow's deatli) by Tliomas Thorpe ' to his kind and true friend, Edward lilnnt.' in a vein •of much quaint familiarity, dry linniour, and slirewd sarcasm on tlie mock patrons ■of former times, is reprinted in Marlow's "Works.
Lucan's Pharsalia, transl. into English Verse, by Sir Arthur Gorges, Knight; whereunto is annexed tlie Life of tlie Au- thour, collected out of diners Autliors. Lond. 1614, 4to. Pp. 449, exclusive of pre- fatory matter, IL Is. Tlie translator (Sir Arthur Gorge.s") is introduced into Edm. Spensei-'s Daphnaida as Alcyon, and again noticed with peculiar elegance in Colin •Clout's Come Home .-^gain.
Lucan's Pharsalia. The whole ten Bookes englished by Thomas May, Esq. Lond. 1627, 12mo. The title page is an ■engraved one. Reed, 7105, 3.s. 6d. Accord- ing to Lord Clarendon, ' -May's parts of nature and art were very good, as appears by his translation of Lucan, which being ■entirely his own. for the learning, the wit, and the language, may be well looked upon as one of tiie best epic poems in the English language.' — With Annotations •on each Hook, and a Continuation till the Death of .Julius Cffisar in seven Books, by Tliomas May. Lond. 1H:U-3, Steevens, 249,9s. Nassau, pt. i. 'Ml, with portrait and frontispiece,7s. — Second edition, Lond. l_635,Svo.— The third Edition, corrected by ilieAuthor. Lond.1635, small Svo. pp. 4.50, with two titles^ Tjrury, 2473, 48. Hibl. Anglo-Poet. 473, 2i. 2s. — l-"ourth Edition. Lond. 16.50, 24mo. pp. 404, 'bead and en- gtkVfid 'I'llle to the Continuation Nassau, pt. i. 2072, 6s. Hibl. Anglo-Poet. 474, 2/. Us.— Lond. 1C59.— Lond. 1679,
Lucan's Pharsalia, tianslated into En- glish Verse, by Nicholas Kowe, Esq. (with
of the best of the modern translations of the classics. Though sometimes ditfuse and paraphrastical, it is in general faithful to the sense of the original ; tlie language is animated, the verse correct and melo- dious.' According to the Quarterly Re- viewers, ' Kowe undertook his tran.slation more in the spirit of party than in poetry, and the best portions of it are those which are least worthy of attention in the ori- ginal.'—1722, 12mo. 2 vols. Heath, 4049, 7s. ■\VilIett, 1549, 9s.— 1751,2vols. Keed, 7108, 13s.— 1807, 2 vols. Drury, 2475, .5s. There were also editions iu 1720, 1730, 1732, 1746, 1753; and iL is included in Clialraer.s' British Poets. y^
Lucan's Pharsali.i, literally translated, \ with copious Notes, by H. T. Kiley, B.A. / Lond. (Holm's Classical Library;, 18.53, / post Svo. 5s.
A Supplement to Lucan's Pharsalia, translated from the Latin of Tliomas May, by Edmund Poulterer. Lond. 1786, 4to.
Lticae, Cj]wian. A Treatise named Lvcar-solace, divided into fowei' Bootes. Lond. 1590, 4to.
A curious treatise, principally on the art of measuring; with several folding plates, one of whicii is a representation of a ' kinde of squirt made to holde an hoggeshed of water' for the purpose of extinguishing fires, not improbably the origin of Sre-engines.
Lucas, Sir Charles. The loyall Sacrifice, presented iu the Lives and Deaths of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, Knights. Printed in the Year 1648, 12mo.
With a frontispiece. Jadi.s, 68, 11. 3s. Lloyd, 131, 11. 18s. Nassau, pt. i. 2070, with additional iiortraits, 21. 5s. North, 2?. 2s. Skegg, additional portraits, 17s.
— Charles, M.D. An Essay on AVaters. Lond. 1756, Svo. 3 vols.
Chiefly a compilation, but containing also some original observations. A review of the essay by Dr. Sam. Johnson ap- peared in the Literary Magazine.
— Charles, Alderman of Dublin. Political Constitutions of Great Britain and Ireland asserted and vindicated. Dub. 1751, Svo. 2 vols.
This author wrote numerous Tracts on the Trade and Politics of Ireland.
LUC
Lrc
110i>
LrCAS, lien., A.M. Po^-ais. Loud. 1779, 4to.
KoxbuvgUi!, 3957, 14s. Lucas published other poems.
— Richard, D.D. Enquiry after Happiness. 1686. 8vo- 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
A much-esteenieil work, frequently re- printed.— Tenth edition. Load. 17G4, 8vo. 2 vols. Willlaras, 1137, raoroeco, l?.,4s.
Practical Christianity, or an Account of the Holiness which tlie Gospel enjoins. 8vo. .An esteemed work, frequently re- printed.—fifth edition. Lond. 1700. 12mo. — Lond. 1746, Svo. Williams, 11.36, 14s. —Lond. Hatchard, 1838, 18mo. 3s.
Sermons. Lond. 1712-35, Svo. 5 vols. Williams, 1138, 5 vols. 1701-22, 21. Is.
— Theopliilus. Memoirs of tlie Lives, Intrigues, and comical Ad- ventures of Gamesters and Sharpers. Lond. 1714, 12mo. 5s.
With a frontispiece. Bindlev, pt. ii. 1297, 14s. 6d. Hliss. H. Walpole's copy, 14s.
LuciAN. Excerpta qunedam ex Luciani Operibus, Gr. et Lat. per Nic. Kent. Cantab. 1730, Svo. 5s.
i.AEGK PAPER. Dent, morocco, 9s. JIacCarthy, 44 francs. An esteemed selec- tion. Keprintod in 1745, 17G4, 1771, 1795, and since.
Luciani riepi Ai^l/uidav H. Bulloco infer- prete. 1.521, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum and Lambeth Library.
Luciani Di.alogi nonnulli, Gr. et Lat. ab Edv. Leedes. Cantab. 1678, 12mo. 2s. 6d. Iteprinted, 1704. Svo. — Editio nova aucta; cum notis Grajvii, Gronovii, Jensii. Lond. 1710, 8vo.— 1726, Svo.— 1730, 8vo.-1736, 8vo.
Liiciani Dialog! select!, Gr. et Lat. cum Kotis .\uglicis ab E. Murphy. Lond. 1744, Svo.
Luciani Quoraodo Historia conscribenda sit, Gr. et Jjat. edidit ac Notis illustravit Fr. JlioUay. O.xon. 1776, Svo. Heath, 3771, 4s. LARGE PAPER. lOs 6d.
Select! ox I uciauo Dialog! quidam,nna- ciim cjusdem Libello,cuiTitulus Quomodo Historia scribeuda sit, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis variorum. Dublin, 1773, Svo. Dub- lin, 1799, 8vo. 5s. LARGE PAPER. — Drury, 4626, 12s. Williams, 1141, morocco, 1/. 2s.
Translations.
The Works of Lucian, translated by Fcrrand Spence. Loud. 1684, Svo. 4 vols. 16s. Dryden observes, 'T do not think it worth my while, to rake into the filth of 80 scandalous a version.'
The Works of i.uciau, tran,slated from the Greek by several eminent Hands
I (M.nlo, Shears, and lilount). With the ■ Lite of Lucian written by J. Dryden, Esq, Lond. 1711, Svo. 4 vols. 16s. large paper,. 1/. 5s. Morne Tooke, 4,35, 3?.- 1745, Svo. j 4 vols. An unequal and inaccurate trans- j lation.
! Dialogues of Lucian from the Greek (by i John Carr). Lond. 1773-98, Svo. 5 vols. IL I Is. According to Dr. A. Clarke, this trans- I lation is in general very good, and pre- ' serves much of the wit and spirit of the i original.
I The Works of l/ucian, from the Greek by Thomas Franklin, D.D. Lond. 1780, ' 4to. 2 vols. Fonthill, 66,3, 1/. ]5s, Ed- wards, 276, U. 3s. Willett, 1468, 2?. 10s. — Second edition. Lond. 1781, Svo. 4 vols. Nassau, pt. i.2073, V. 10s. Hibbert, 4885, [ U. 7s. Earl of Kerry, 308, 31. ' On the whole, an excellent performance. Two or three of Luci.an's tracts arc omitted, on the score of indecency, and some of the , sjiurious pieces are judiciously avoided.'
The Works of Lucian, with the Com-
; ments and Illustrations of Wieland and
I others, translated by William Tooke.
j Lond. 1820, 4to. 2 vols, portrait. Published
I at 51. 5s. Drur_v, 2606, 21. 8s. red. It. Is.
Necroraantia: a Dialog of the Poet Lu-
cyan for his Fantesye faj'uyd for a mery
1 Pastyme. Andfurst by hym compylyd ii»
i the Greke Tonge. And after translatyd
I owt of Latin into Englissh for the Erudi-
cion of them, whicli be disposyd to lerne-
I the Tongis — Interlocuters, Menippus and
i Philonides. Jo.innes Rastell me fieri
fecit, folio. Ten leaves. In English
j verse, with Latin notes in tlie margin.
A Dialogue betwene Lucian and Dio- genes of the Life harde and sharpe, and I of the Lyfe tendre and delicate, the work j of Sir T. Eliot, probably from the press of Berthelet,4to. Bright, imperfect, 13s.
Lucian's Drapetai euglished, no place, 1648, Svo. Briglit, 6s.
Toxaris, or the Friendship of Lucian, translated out of Greke into English. With a Dedication to his Friend A. S. from A. (). Lond. for Edward Sutton, 156.5, Svo.
Certain select DLalogues of Lucian, translated into English by Francis llickes; with the Life of Lucian pre- fixed, by Tho. Hickes. Oxford, 1634, 4to. 5s.
Part of Lucian made English from the Origin.all, in 1638, by Jasper Mayne. To which are adji)yned those other Dialogues of Lucian as they were formerly trans- lated by Mr. Francis Hicks. Oxford, 16G4, folio. Pp. 39,8, with epistle dedica- tory to William Marqucsse of Newcastle, and table; Hicke.s' Translation, pp.200, with title dated 166.3, &c.8 leaves. Pre- fixed is a bust of Lucian by Faithorue.
1410
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LUC
LuciAN — conthined. Dryden speaks in terms of approbation of this translation.
Translations from Lucian, by Walter Movie. I,ond. 1710, 4to. Reprinted in Movie's Works.
Luciani dialogorum selectornm Libri ii. A Uuil. Duu'ardo recogniti. Lond. 1655, 8vo.-Rec. "Lond. 1664, 1667, 1700, 172.3, 1729, 17.37, 12mo.
Luciani dialogi selecti, Gr. et Lat. cum notis opera J. Sylvani. Lond. 1684.
Luciani dialogi selecti. Or. et Lat. cum notis Stockii. Dub. 1790, 8vo. 3s.
T-ARGE PAPER, rOV. Svo. 7s.
Dialogi selecti. By Walker. With Notes and Lexicon by Edwardes. Lond. 1848, 12mo. 7s. 6d.— With Notes by G. B. Wheeler. Lond. 1S4S, 12mo. 6s.
Dialogi selecti, with Notes by Sheridan. Lond. 1847, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
There are many other School Selec- tions of Lnciau's Dialogues, some of which are named in the London Catalogue.
Lucian's Dialogues burlesqued. See ■C OTTOS, Charles.
LuciDAEY. — A lytel Treatise, in- tytiiled or named The Lucidarye, 4to.
\ translation from the Frencji by A. Cherfsey. From Caxton's press. No •copv is at present known.
The Lucvdarye. Without Place or Date. Printed "bv W. de Worde. Rox- bnrghe. 92. 10/. I'Os. Towneley, pt. . €30, 10?. lOs. It contains E viij, the for- mer signatures only sixes.
LrciNA SINE CoNCCTJiTr, by Abraham Johnson, i. e. the Rev. F. Coventry. Lond. n. d. 12mo. In- serted in Yol. I. of Dodsley's Fu- gitive Pieces.
Lrcms, Gratiauus, i. e. Lynch, John.
Lttckombe, Phihp. The History and Art of Printing. Lond. 1771, Svo. 7s.
This work relates chiefly to the me- ■chanism of printing.
England's Gazetteer. Lond. 1790, 12mo. ■3 vols. Roxburghe, 8657, 7s.
A Tour in Ireland. Lond. 1783. 12mo. .\n interesting tour, written in a plain and homely style. Luckombe published other works.
Lucres and Eurialus. — The goodly History of the most noble and beautifid Lady Lucres of Siene in Tiiskan. and of her Lover Eu-
riahis, very pleasaunt and delect- able unto the Reader. Impr. by John Kynge, 1560, Svo.
Black letter. Steevens. 1179, \l. 14s. Lond. W. Copland, 1547, 12mo.
LrCRETirs, Titus. De Eerum Natura Libri sex. Ex Editione, et cum Xotis, nccnon Interpretatione Tho. Creech. Oxonii, 1695, Svo.
Best edition. Stanley, 143, 10s. liib- bert, 4891, Ss. Roxburghe, 2444. 8s. 8d. Williams, 1142, worocco, 1/. Hs. Dent, pt. i. 1362, morocco, 2/. 4s. — Kditio altera, priori multoemendatior. Lond. 1717. Svo. An inaccurate reprint. Edwards, 277, 8s. Druiy, 2491, 5s. large paper. 1^ Is. — Lond. 1754. AVilliams, 1143. morocco, \l. lis. 6d.— Oxon. 1S07. An accurate and beautiful edition, large paper. Drury, 2492, morocco, 19s. Lond. Pickering, 1835, 8vo.'l2s.
Lucretius, cum variis Lectiouibns. Lond. 1712, 4to. A correct and beautiful edition, with plates. Heath, .3923, mo- rocco, 19s, 6d, Drury, 2610, 9.^, 6d, l.vkge paper in folio ftwentv-five copies printed). Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.'ii. 258, 3/. 18s. Dent, pt. ii. 623, morocco, il. 4s. PInelli, 16?. 10s. Williams, 1300, mor. &l. 2s. 6d. Jlac-Carthy,' 410 fr.
Lucretius (Cura Jlich. Maittaire). Lond. 1713, 12mo. 3s, 6d, A correct edition, with an excellent index, l.vrge paper. Hibbert, 4890, morocco, 13s. Heath, 3111, 18s, Duke of Grafton. 491, morocco. ISs. Beckford in 1817, 241, morocco, \l. 2s. Dent, pt. i, 511, morocco by Roger Payne, V. 8s, Stanley. 144, morocco by Roger Payne, 2/. 12s. '6d.
Lucretius de Rerum Natura Libri sex. Lond. typis Brindley, 1749, 18mo. 3s.
Lucretius, ex Editione Tho. Creech, Glasg. 1749, 12mo. Stanlev, 146, morocco, lis. 6d.— 1759, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Williams, 1144, morocco, 7s, 6d, — Glasg. 1759, 4tn. Heath, 3925, 4s, 6d. Brockett, 2032,10s. 6d. LARGE PAPER. Drury, 2612, 7s. 6d. Duke of Grafton, 492, 9s.
Lucretius. Birm. Baskerville. 1772, 4to, Dntry, 2613, morocco, 19s. Heath, ■3926, morocco, \L os,— Birm- Baskerville, 1773. 12mo. Hibbert, 4886, morocco, 5s. Dent, pt. i.l363, uncut, in morocco, 10s. 6d.
T. Lucretii Cari de Reriim Natura Libs Sex. ad E.xemplarium MSS. Eidera recens : longe emendatiores ' reddidit, Commentariis perpetuis illustravit, Indi- cibus instruxit; et cinn Animadversion- ibus Ricardi Bentleii, non ante vulsatis, aliomm subinde miscuit Gilhertns Wake- field, .V.B, Lond. 179G. 4to. 3 vols. Zl. 3s. Many copies of this valuable edition were destroyed by fire, large paper in folio,
LUC
LUJ)
1111
LuCHETirs, Titns— continued. fift V copies printed. Steevens, 254. 9;. 9s. j Hoilis, T-20, 13?. 13s. Dent, pt. ii. 69o, mo- ; rocco Vil. 13s. Hibbei-t, 5003, morocco, | IGl. 5s. 6d. Sir JI. 51. Sykes, pt. "• 3<5, 25i. 4s. Stnnloy. 147, -281. 7s. White Knights, 2513, morocco, 291. 8s. Urury, 2836, morocco, 291. 8s. , . .
T Lucretii Cari de Reriim Natura J-i- bri se.x, ad fiiiem Kditioni.s Creeehii ac- curate e.-cpressi. Edinb. 1812. ISmo.
Titi Lucretii Cari de Renim >atiira Libri sex. Lond. 1813, 4to. pp. 296, in- cluding title. An elegant and rery cor- rect edition, without notes, privately printed for Dr. Keate, master of Harrow, as a gift book. Drnry, 2615, russia, 14s.
Lucretii Opera, ad exemplar Gilberti "Wakefield, cum ei'usdem Xotis, Commen- tariis, Indicibvs. tideliter excusi; adjectre sunt Editioniim quinque Lectinnes van- antes, ut ct Integra? Itic. Beutleii -^nno- tationes. etc. Glasg. 1813. 8vo. 4 vols. A very correct and beautiful edition. Combe, 1141, 2M0s. large p.^rEE. roy. Svo.Drury, 2493, morocco, 4i. 8s. birM.M. Sykes, pt. ii. 305, 4;. Williams, U4o, morocco, 5^. 10s. Of the portion of vol. 4, containing the T'arireifce-o/ies, 24 copies were printed in4to. to range with the original edition by Wakefield m 1796.
T. Lucretii Cari de Rerum Natura Li- bri sex cum Interpretatione et Notis Thomse Creech. Accedunt van» Lec- tiones IV Edd. antiquiss. necnon Anno- tationes R. Bentleii. Oxou. 1818, 8vo. 10s. ^^ ^ ....
T. Lucretii Cari de Renim Natura Libri VL ex edit. Gilb. Wakefield, cum notis et interp. in usum Delphiui, var._ lect. notis varionim, indice, &c. Lond. \ .ilpy, 1823, 8vo. 3 vols.
TKANSLATI0K3.
An Essay on the first Book of T. Lu- cretius Carus, with a metrical Version and Notes, bv John Evelyn, Esq, Lond. 1656, small Svo. With a frontispiece de- signed bv Mrs. Evelyn, and engraved by Hollar. 'Poswell, 1751, 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 2077, 6s. Perry, pt. i. 1451, 7s.
Titus Lucretius Carus, translated into English Verse bvThomas Creech. Oxford, 16S2, Svo. 3s. (id.— Second edition, Oxf. 1683' 3s. 6d.— Third edition, Lond. 16S3 — Lend 1712, 8vo. 5s. New edition.enlarged, Lond. 1714, Svo. 2 vols. Heath. 3927, 13s. P.indlev, pt. ii. 1056. 13s. large papeb. Nassau, pt. i. 2675, 13s. Sotheby's in 1825, morocco, 2^ Os. A translation highly praised by Dryden. In this edition of 1714 all the verses in the text which Mr. Creech had left untranslated are supplied, and many new notes added, and inter- mixed bv another hand.— Lond. 1722, Svo. vols. LAROE PAPER. l>uke of Gialtou, 495, morocco, '21. 2s. Williams, 1146, mo-
rocco, 21. 4s.— Lond. 1731, Svo. 2 vols. LARGE p.\PEK. loy. Svo. 2 vols. 15s.
Lucretius deRerum Natura.with a free Prose English Version. With plates byiDu Guernier. Lond. 1743, 8vo. 2 vols. Nassau, pt. i. 2076, 14s. Garrick, 1420, 13s. The First Book of Titus Lucretius Ca- rus on the Nature of Things, in English Verse, with a Latin Text. Attributed toDr. Nott. Loud. 1799. Svo. 2s. 6d.
The Nature of Things, a didactic Poem, translated (in blank verse) from the Latin of Titus Lucretius Carus, accompanied with the original Text, and illustrated > with Notes philological and explanatory, by John Mason Good. Lond. 1S05-7, 4to. 2 vols.— An excellent translation, Avith learned notes: nevertheless styled by the Quart. Reviewers 'a Babel of book-making, ■ decked with parallel passages from He- brew, Arabic, Persic, Greek, Latin, and ' all the modern languages.' Duke of \ ork, 3136, 19s. Drury, 2615,' 17s. llibbert, 4981. 1?. 13s.
Tiie First Book of Lucretius, trans- lated into English verse by the Rev. W. H. Drumniond. Edinb. 1808, 12nio.7s. i The Nature of Things, from the Latin of Lucretius, bv Thomas Busby, Mus. U. 1 Lond. 1813, 4to. 2 vols. According to the Quarterly Reviewers, •' The style is ge- ' nerally turgid and inflated : the poetical 1 illustration is mostlv dug for in the mine ' of Wakefield, and the earlier Latin cri- tics ; and the philosophy borrowed from Creech, who himself pilfered without scruple from Gassendi.' Duke of York, 13137, 15s. Drurv, 2616, 1/. 9s. large ' PAPER. Strettell, 1234, russia, los. Gd. llibbert. 49S2, morocco, 11.
Lucretius, Book I. literally translated by R. Mor.gan. Dublin, 1S50, 12ino.2s. 6d. Lucretius on the Nature of Things, a Philosophical Poem in six Books. Literally translated into English Prose, bv the Rev. J. S. Watson. M.A. To which is adjoined the Poetical "\ ersiou of J. M. Good. Lond. (Bohn's Classical , Library). 1851. post Svo. 5s. I Liicrezio della Natura delle Cose Lib. 1 vi. tradotti dal Latino in Italiano, da I Aless. Marchetti. Lond. 1717, sm. Svo. 3s. I An elegant edition, edited by P. Ant. ! RoUi. Lond. Mackintosh, 1779, 4to. 10s. 6d. large PAPER, 5s.
La Filosofia della Natura di Tito Lu- crezio Caro (Lat. et Ital.^ e Confutaziona del suo Deismo e Materialismo,col Poema di Aonio Paleario dell' Immortalita degli Aninii dell' Abate Rafl'aele Pastore. Lond. 1776, Svo. 2 torn.
LrDEES, Alexander. Tracts on various Subjects in the Law and History of England. Batb, 1810, Svo. 2 vols.
1412
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LUI
Hibbei-t,'4S97, 17s. 6(1. Brockott, 1927, 1/. 8s.
Reports of tlie Proceedings in Com- mittees of tlie House of Commons on controverted Elections, heard and deter- mined during tlie Parliament called in
1784. Lond. 1785-90, 8vo. 3 vols.
An Essay on the Character of Henry the Fifth, ivlien Prince of Wales. Lond. 1813, crown 8vo. 5s.
An Essay on the Use of the French Language in our ancient Laws and Acts of State. 12mo. OS. Privately printed.
LuuLAM, Eev. W. Essays, Scriptural, Moral, aucl Logical. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 2 vols.
Written to promote an attention to clearness of ideas, precision of expression, and accuracy of reasoning upon tliese im- portant subjects.
Astronomical Observations at Cam- hridg« in 1767 and 17G8. Lond. 1769, 4to. 10s. 6d. With an account of several in- struments.
Two Mathematical Essays; on ulti- mate Ratios.'and the Wedge. Lond. 1770, 1772, Svo. 2s; 6d.
Directions for the use of Hadley's Quadrant, v/ith Supplement. Lond. 1771, Svo, 3s.
Essay on Newton's Second Lav,' of Motion. Lond. 17S0, Svo. Is.
Rudiments of Mathematics. Lond.
1785, Svo.— Lond. 1787, Svo.— Lond. 1790, Svo. corrected and greatly enlarged by Fryer.- Lond. 1809, 3s.
LrDLOW, Edmund. Memoirs of Edmund Ludlow, with a Collection of original Papers, and the Case of K. Cliavles I. Lond. 1771, 4to.
Best edition, witli portrait of Ludlow by Ravenet. Heatli, 4452, 3/. 3s. Dent, pt. il. 697, rnssia, '11. 10s. Hibbert, 4983, ] iissia, 2L 3s. 'Ludlow's Memoirs, as to its composition, is below criticism ; as to the matter, curious euougii. With what spirit written, you may judge by his cha- racter, wliich was that of a furious, mad but, I tliiok, apparently honest republi- ciin, and independent.'— iJy^. Warhnrtov. — A'ivay, 1698-9, Svo. 3 vols, with portrait of Ludlow. Roxburghe 8510, 16s. IMnd- ley, pt. ii. 1124, 19s. 6d. Willett, 1554, ]/. 17s.— Lond. 1721-2, Svo. 3 vols, with portrait. Gough, 2166, XI. 2s.- — Lond. 1751, folio, with portrait. Nassau, pt. i. 2393, II. 18s. Roscoe, 478, 1?. lis. Mar- quis of Townshcnd, 2209, 2^. 4s. lakcjk I'AI'KR. 2?. 2s. HoUis, 72,3, witli MS. notes by Hollis, 2?. 15s.— Edinb. 1751, 12nio. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
Seven Tracts concerning Edmund liiul- low. 1644-0.3, 4to. in 1 vol. HoUis. 697, 17s.
Five Tracts concerning EdmuBd I..ud-
low. 1691-3, 4to. in 1 vol. HoUis, 698- 1/. 17s.
Tliree Tracts published at Amsterdam in 1691 ; and two under the Name of Let- ters from General Ludlow to Edmimd Seymour and other Persons. A new Edi- tion, with a Preface (by F. Ma.seres, Cur- sitor P.aron of the Exchequer). Lond. 1813, 4to. 10s. 6d.
Ltjdolph, Henr. Willh. Gram- matica Russica. Oxonii, 1696, Svo.
A copy is in the British Museum. Bliss, pt. ii. 608, 3s.
— Job. The History of Ethiopia, made Enghsh by J. P. Lond. 1682, folio.
A work full of recondite and important information on the origin of the Abys- sinians, the climate, soil, productions, &c. Roxburghe, 8907, 10s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 410, 1 Is.— 1684, folio. Bindley, pt. ii. 411, 10s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 624, 2/. 5s.
Lexicon .^Ethiopico-Latinum. Lond. 1661, 4to. 5s. Heath, 19, 10s. 6d. Ite- printed. Francof. 1699, folio.
LuDUS ScACCHLE. See Chess.
Lt'FFMAN, John. The Charters of London complete : also Magna Charta and the Bill of Eights: with explanatory Notes and Remarks. Loud. 1793, Svo. 6s.
Pp. 437, B— Gg 4.
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LuxBOROUGH, Rt. Hon. H. Knight, Lady. Letters to William Sheustone, Esq. Lond. 1775, Svo.
Willett, '2558, 14s. Roxburghe, (iSoG, 4s. 6d.
Luxembourg. — Le Mareschal de Luxembourg au Lit de la Mort, Tragi-comedie. Cologne, 1695, ISmo.
A curious satirical dialogue between King James, Queen Mary, the Duchess of Portsmouth, &c.
The Marshall of Luxembourg upon his Deatli-bed. A Tragi-comedy. Done out of French. CoUen, 1695. 12uio.— Reprinted 1710, with a frontispiece.
Lyall, Robert, M.D. The Cha- ■ racter of tlie Russians, witli a de- tailed History of Moscow, and Dissertation on t!ie Russian Lan- guage. Lond. 1S23, 4to. plates ! coloured. Published at 51. 5s. but reduced to 1/. Is. i An exccHent review and exposd of this work oi>iieari'd in the Quarterly Review,
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xxxi, UG-GC. Duke of York, 3141, 21. 17s. Drury, 2617, iiissia, ?A. 3s.
Travel.s in Knssia, the Krirnea, tlie Caucasus and Georgia. Loud. 1825, 8vo. y vols. cuts. Uuke of York, 3221, 13s.
Ltcett. — Views in Australia, 50 coloured plates, with descriptions. Loud. 182-i, obloug roy. 4.to. 1/. 5s.
Lycopheon. Lycophronis Chal- cidensis Alexandra, cum GrsBcis Isacii Tzetzis Commentariis, Ac- ceduut Versiones, variantes Lecti- ones, Eraendationes, Annotationes et Indices necessarii, Cura et Opera Johannis Potteri, Oxon. 1697, fol.
According to Dr. Ilavvvood, a very cor- I'ect and valuable edition, in the text and notes of which there is a treasury of Grecian learninL'. Willett, 1497, 1(. Duke of Grafton, 449, l/.7s. Heath, 3460, russia, 3/. 9s. LAKGEP.iPER. Duke of (irafton, 450, 21. 16s. Bp. Randolph, 1193, 3/. 9s. Dent, pt. ii. 625, morocco, 4/. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 259, morocco, bl. Heath, 3461, morocco by Koger Payne, 8?.— Editio secunda, priori auctior. (l?est edition.) Oxon. 1702, folio, lioscoe, 864, 1?. fis. Gos- set, 3443, \l. 6s. large paper. Drui-y, 2840, morocco, by Roger Payne, 11.
Lycophi'ouis Alexandra, Greece. Oxon. 1592, 4to. A correct edition.
Cassandra of Lycophron, translated by Lord Royston. Cambridge, 1806, 4to. Not Printed for Sale. Drury, 2780, 2?. 10s. Reprinted by Valpy. Lond. 1838, fcap. 8vo. .5s. — New edition, with Menioii-, by Bp. Pepys. Lond. 1859, roy. 8vo. 12s.
Remarks on tlie Cassandra of Lyco- phron, a jMonody. liy tlie Rev. H. Meen, B.D. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1811, 3s. These remarks originally ap- peared in the European Magazine.
Lyde, Kichard, of Hereford. Narrative of the Life of, with Me- morials of his family. 1731, 8ro. 7s. 6d.
Lydgate, John, Monk of Bury. The Werke (or Court) of Sapience. (Inipr. by W. Caxton), folio.
A grand' system of Divinity, from the Erencli, with a niiiltitnde of histoi-ical ex- amples, parables and apologues. CoUatimi. — Thirty-seven leaves, sign, a to e inclu- sively, in eights, a 1 and e 8 blank. See Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, i. 325—30. Hibl. Spencer, iv. 327— 9.
— The Lyf of our Ladye. En- prynted by Wylliam Caxton, folio.
Roxburghe, 3257, table and six leaves wanting, 49i. resold White Knights,
27G6, 17/. Ribl. Llwyd, 009. imperfect, 36/. los. Utterson, 1852 (wanting 3 leaves at beginning, and 6 at end), nior. 33?. CiAhitiou. — The signatures a to m run in eights, but m has only 5 printed leaves, and there is no sign. h. Prefixed are two leaves of table. See Ames' Typog. Antiq. bv Dr. Dibdin, i, 3.36-41. Hibl. Spencer, iv. 334-5. Lond. Redman, 1531, 4to.
With woodcuts. Contains A to X, Aa to Gg in fours, Hh in sixes, .sign. Hh iiij. in fours. Home Tooke, 440, 15/. White Knights, 2518, morocco, 17/. 5s. Resold^ Fieeling, 9/. 12s. lleber, 6/. 6s.
— The Chorle and the Byrde. Emprynted at Westmynstre in Caxton's House by W. de Worde. 4to.
Eight leaves. Roxburghe, 3258, moroc- co, .34/.— Lond. by Wyllam Copland, 4to. Eight leaves. Farmer, C/. 10s. Heber,. 8/. 12s. Bright, raor. fine. 11/. 15s.— Era- prentyd by nie Richard Pinson, n. d. 4to. 9 leaves. An edition not mentioned by Ames, Herbert, or Dibdin. AVhite Knights, 2517, morocco, 17/. 17s. resold, Frecling, 6/. 13s. 6d. Willett. 11/. 3s. 6d. Bright, fine, 11/. 15s. — Canterbury by lohn Mychel, 4to. Eight leaves. A copy is in the Bodleian Library. This poem is also reprinted in Ashmole'sTheatrum Chemiciira, with the addition of ten stanzas, under the title of Hermes Bird.— Lond. 1818, 4to. Presented to the Members of the Roxburghe Club by Sir M. M. Syke.s, Biirt. Dent, pt. ii. 1213, 21. 14s. Bo.swell, 3047, 4/. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1633, with The Hors, the Shepe and the Ghoos, 1822, 6/. 16s. 6d. pt. iii. 1137, 5/. 10s. On VELLUia. One copy struck off.
— A ly tell Treatise of the Horse,, the Shepe and the Goos. 4to.
Printed by W. de Worde. There is another edition by W. de Worde, Rox- burghe, 3281, with the Example of evil Tongues, also printed by W. de Worde, 44/. See Brydges' British Bibliographer, ii. 150-3. .Ames' Typog. .-Vntiq. by Dr. Dibdin, ii. ,308 9, 398-9.— Lond. 1822, 4to. Presented to tlie Members of the Rox- burghe Club, by Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart. His own copy, bound up with 'The Chorle and the Byrde,' sold at his sale for 6/. 16s. 6d.
— The Testament of John Lyd- gate Monke of Berry : whichc he- made hymselfe by his Lyfe Daves. 4to.
From Pynson's press. The volume con- tains ciii folios with an additional leaf, having a cut of Christ sitting under the cross. A copy is in the public library at Cambridge.
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Ltdgate, Joliu. Tlie ITystory, Sege and Destruccvon of Troje. Einprynted by Richard Pyusoii, 1513, folio.
A translation or paraphrase of Guide (le Colonna's romance entitled Historia Trojana, wliicli is taken fVoni Daves Phrv- rIus. First, but extremely incorrect eui- tioii, only four copies knuwn; oue at Uaniboroujjli Castle in Nortiiumberlantl ; iinotlier at (ilasgow; a third in the Gren- ville Collection; and tlio other, on vellum, is ill the Pepysian Library, Cambridge. Uibl. Anglo-Poet. 933, imperfect, 40/. re- sold .Sannders' in ISIS, 14/. 5s. 6d. Heber, imperfect, 2-21. Is.
'I'he -Vvncient llistorie and onely tre^^' and syncere Chronicle of the AVarres be- twi.Kte the Grecians and the Troyans, &c. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1555, folio. Best edition. (Title within a genealo- gical tree, used for Halle's Chronicle, 1548.) Inglis, 1009, 4/. 14s. 6d. Nassau
is •■ A lytcU sliorte Crunycie hegyiniinge at the Til. Ages of the Worlde, wt. the Comynge of lirute : and the Iteygne of all the Kyuges, with the t-ayntes, and Martyrs that have ben in this Lande.'
Ltdgate, John. Tlie Serpent of Ditiision, set forth after the Auctoiirs old Copy, by J. S, Anno M.D.L.JX, the iiii, of May. Lond. by Owen Rogers, 16mo.
D 7, in eights.
The Serpent of iJeuision. Wheveiinto is annexed the Tragedye of Gorboidiic. Loud, by Edward Allde, 1590, 4to. Free- ling, il. 12s. Gd.
A fragment of another edition, printed by Peter Treuerys, entitled " A lytle Treatyse entytuled the Damage and Destruccyon in Kcalmes,' is noiiceu in L'rydges' Censura Literaria.
The Interpretation of the Katnes of Gods and Goddesses, as Poets wryte. Lond. Pynson, n. d. Heber, pt. iv. (title
pt. i. 2394, riissia, 4/. 16s. lioswell, 1704, defective), 3/. 10s. See Gou 5/. 10s. Towneley.pt. i.662, 10/.5S. Kox- _ Ti,e Maidens Crosse Eewe : burghe, 3260. 11?. Us. Heber, pt. iv. 3?. i . • neop^sarie Tre-itv«e
Skegg, fine, 2/. 2s. Uright, poor copy, 15s. \'}^^'^ ^^ ^ ^^'7 nece^sant i.rLar\se The Life and Death of Hector. Yond. ' for all manner ot per.?ons to reade, 1G14, folio. Pp.318, doitbie columns. Nas- 1 etc. Impr. by Robert uyer, 4to. sail, pt.i. 1395. russia,!/. lOs. Skegg, 16s. ^ 15l.\ck Li!rrc:i!. eight pages. A copy is Koscoc, 1336, 31. 3s. A modernizaticm in the M.irqnis of Staflord's Collection, from the heroic couplet into six line stan-- j Minor Poems. See Piciicv Society, zas. amounting to nearly thirty thousand i 184l>, in .Appendi.K.
lines, generally attributed to Thomas Heywood ; but cited by Fuller, Winstan- ley and others as Lydgate's genuine work.
— The Prouerbes of Lydgate. Lond. by AVynkiu de Worde. 4to.
Pp. 56, including prologue, title, &c. On signature A 5, after the Avord "finis," is ' Ecce boniim Concilium Galfridi Chau- cer e.xtra fortnnam.' Heber, pt. iv. fine copy, SI.
— The Temple of Glass. Lond. by W. de "Worde, 4to.
Twenty-eight leaves. Ko.xburghe, 3250, 2S/. 7s. (now in the Duke of Devonshire's Collection). Mason, 5?. ISs. Bright, im
Life of bt. Edmond, folio. MS. on vel- lutii, with illuminations. Uoxburghe, 32-56, 21/. Now in the Duke of Norfolk's Collection.
Kegimen Principum, 4to. MS. on vel- lum, in seven line stanzas. Utterson, 1852, 5?. 12s. 6d.
The Daunce of Machabre. Lond. Tot- tell, X Sept. 1554. Also in Dugdale's Monasticim Anglicanum, vol. iii. 367 — 74, and in Holbein's Dance of Death, pub- lished at London in 1790.
The Hanquet of the Gods. Se-e Gods.
The Falle of Pi-ynces. See Boccaccio.
For farther notices of this most prolix and voluminous poetaster, see Walton's
perfect, 1/. 15s. — Lond. in the House of History of English Poetry, and Pvitson's Thomas Berthelet, 4to. Steevens. 900, il. Bibliographia Poetica.
- ' A list ot Translations and Poetical De- vises in English Metre or Verse, by Lyd- gate. extant in print and MS. in Speght's time, will be found on fol.394 of Speght's edition of Chaucer, edition 1598, folio.
Se^ ALBiosand Ampuaijei.. Augustise. Boccaccio. Chaucep..
Ltdtat, Thomas. Canones Chro- nologici. Oxon. 1675, 8ro.
Heath, 2231, 4s. 6d. An account of Lydyat and of his curious and valuable publications, chiefly chronological, will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon.
18s. Biiidley,pt.ii.2074,46/.4s. Heber, 14^.
— The Cronycle of all the Kynges Xames that have regned in Englande syth the Conquest of Wyllam Conquerour. And slieweth the Dayes of theyr Coronacyon and of thevr Byrthc. Lond. bv W. de Worde, 1530, 4to.
A copy is in the Public Library 'at Cam- bridge. The whole is in verse, by Lyd- gatH, and printed in one sheet. Prefixed
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Lye, Edward, A.M. Dictiona- rium Saxoiiico et Grothico-Latiuuni. Accedunt Fragmenta Yersionis Ul- philana?, necnon Opuscula quicdain Anglo-Saxoiiica. Edidit, noniiullis Vocabulis auxit, plurimis Exemplis illustravit, et Grammaticain utrius- que Linguae prseniisit, Owen Jlan- uing. Lond. 1772, folio, 2 vols.
A most valuable work. Ileatli, 153, 62.5s. Crockett, 1845, 6M0s. Uo.xburKhe, 2173, 62. 6s. Hollis, 721.5/. fis. Willett, 1498, 7/. 10s. Home Tooke, 441, with MS. notes by Tooke, 34/. Ileber, pt. i. 41. 13s. pt. X. 51. ISs.
Ltell, Sir Charles. Principles of G-eology (or the modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants). Loud. Vols. 1. and II. 1830-32. 8vo. — Second Edition of ditto. Lond.1832-3.8vo.— Vol. III. Lond. 1833. 8vo.— Third Edition of the entire work. Lond. 183 1. 12mo. 4vols.— Sixth Edition. Loud. 1840. 12aio. 3 vols. — Seventh Edition (in one vol.) Lond. 1847. 8vo.— ZS'hith Edition. Loud. 1853. 8vo. 18s.
Elenients of Geolof;y, for beginners. Lond. 1838, 12nio. 10s. Gd. — Second edition. Lond. 1841, 12ino. 2 vol.;;. — Re.edited under title of JLaniial of Elementary Geology, or tbe Ancient Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants (or 'Elements.' Third Edition.) — Lond. Fourth Edition, 1852, 8vo.— Fifth Edition. 1855, Svo. 14s. Suppt. to ditto. Lond. 1857. 8vo. Is.
Travels in North America. Lond. 18-15, post Svo. 2 vols. 11. Is. — Second edition. Lond. 1855. cr. Svo. 2 vols. 12s.
Second Visit to the United States. Lond. 1819. post 8vo. 2 vols. 18s.— Thud edition. Eond. 18.55. cr. Svo. 2 vols. 12s.
Atheisms of Geology. Sir C. Lyell, Hiijcli Sliller, &c. confronted witii the Rocks. Lond. 1857, Svo. 2s. 6d.
Rain and Rivers; or, Ilutton and Pl.ay- fair against Lyell and all comers. By Col. George Greenwood. Lond. Longman, 1857, Svo. 7s. fid.
LvFORD, Edward. A true Inter- pretation and Etymologic of Chris- tian Names. Lond. 1655, 12nio. Heber, pt. i.Gs. Lylf, David, A.M. The Art of Short-liand improved. Loud. 17G2, Svo. .')s.
-\ ciirions tlionn tical tic.'itisc.
Lyle, Thos. Ancient Ballads and Songs, chiefly from Tradition, ]MSS. and scarce Works, with Bio- graphical and Illustrative Notices, &c. 1827, Svo.
Lylie, Lylly, or Lyly. See Lilly.
Lynacek. See Lixacee.
Lyxch, John, Titular Bishop of Tuam. Cambrensis Eversus ; seu potius liistorica Fides in Rebus Hibernicis Giraldo Cambrensi abro- gata, &c. Ill quo, &c- ijlerosque Kajvos inesse ostendit G-ratianus Luciu.s Hibernicus, &c. An. 1662, folio.
Pp. Oofi, preceded by a dedicatoiy epistle to Charles IL, and an inde.^ of chapters (one leaf): addenda, 2 leaves; index, 7 leaves. The greater nunibt-r of copies of this work, which is an indirect attack on (iirald Barry, are snpposed to have been destro}'ed in the fire of London. A copy is in the Dritish Miusenm. Puttick, 18.50, lol. 10s. Jlorner, 1854. 16Z. Gardner, 1854, mor. 1-21. 12s. Sotheby (Bp. Daly), JiMie 26, 18.58, 171. Ileber, pt. iv. 1656, presentation copy, 232. Reprinted in 3 vols. sm. 8vo. edited by Kelly, 1848-52. See Celtic Society, App.
Alethinologia, sive veridica Re(s)pousio ad Invectivaui Mendacijs Falacij.s, &c. Fetam in pliiriraos Antistites, &c. Hi- bernos. Kudoxio Alethinologo Anthore. Impress. 1664-7, 4to. Title and dedica- tion, 4 leaves ; text A to S in fours ; index and errata, 6 leaves ; in all, 82 leaves. The Supplement (printed in 1667) con- tains a title, 13 prefatory leaves, •.iS2 pages of text; and 9 leaves of index and errata. A copy is in the Grenville Li- brary, British 'Museum. Heber, pt. iv. 1172. The Supplement only, wanting title and three of the preliminary leaves, SI. 8s.
Pii Antistitis Icon, sine de Vita et .Morte litni. D. Francisci Kirovani .-\lla. densisEpiscopi: A uctore Joanne Lynchao Archidiacono Tuaniensi. Jlaclovii, 1669, 12nio. With a portrait of Kirwan by C. llilaer. A copy, supposed to be unique, was In the possession of the late Mr. He- ber, at whose sale it produced 18/. 10s.
Lynde, Sir Humphry. Via De- via, the By Way. Lond. ISuio.
Via Tnta. the Safe Way. Lond. 16.32, ISnio. IVith reprinted in ISmo. by Pick- ering.
LYN
LYNDESAYjDavidjBp.ofBrechen. A true Narration of all the Passages of the Proceedings of the generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland holden at Perth, Aug. 25, 1618. Lond. 1621, 4to.
De Potestate Principis Aphorism!. Edinb. 1617, 4to. (I'lobably by David Lindsay, Bp. of IJrechen.) A tract of 4 leaves.
Gordonstoun, 1353, 6s.
Ltkdewood. See Lindewood.
Lyndsat, Sir David. The Poeti- cal Works of Sir David Lyndsayof the Mount, Lion King at Arms, un- -der James V. A new Edition, cor- rected and enlarged, with a Life of the Author, &c. by George Chal- mers, F.R.S., S.A. Lond. 1806, ■crown 8vo. 3 vols.
A most complete and excellent edition, full of researcii and accurate deductions, Bindley, pt. ii. 1139. 11. 3s. Sir M. iM. Sykes, pt. ii. 313, nior. 21.
The WoiiKis op Siii David Lyndsay OF THE Mount. Nev/ly corre.ctit, and vindicate from the former Krrotiris, &c. Edinb. newlie imprentit by .Tolnie Scot, at the Expensis of Henrie Charteris, 1568, 4to. BLACK LETTER. Koxburghe, 3297, W. 8s. resold, Heber, pt. iv. 131. 13s.
Tliisis termed the first collected edition of Lindsay's works. The pieces printed of an earlier date by Jascuy at Paris are hereinafter noticed.
Edinb. by Johne Scot, at the Expensis of Henrie Charteris, 1571, 4to.
Edinb. be Tliomas Iiassandyne,1574, 4to. 39^ Chalmers.— Lond. 1575, 4to.— Lond. by 5M0s. Tho. Purfoote, 1581. Perry, pt. ii. 790, Gougb, 2237, MS. title, 51. 5s. ' This edition often omits wliole stanzas, and has the most arbitrary and licentious misre- presentations of the text, always for the worse.'
Edinb. be Henrie Charteris. 1582, 4to. Constable, 546, morocco, 53/. — Edinb. H. Charteris, 15S8, 4to. Heber, pt. iv. im- perfect, 4/. 4s. — Edinb. be Hen. Cliarteris, 1592, 4to. — Edinb. 1597, 4to. Chalmers, ■31. 10s.
Edinb. 1604, 4to.— Edinb. by G. Fin- laison, 1610, 4to. Koxburglie, 3298, with the Historic and Testament of Squyer Meldrum. — Edinb. ,Rich. Law.^on, 1610, Ul. .3s. Gd. resold, Heber, pt. ii. 111. 10s.
Edinb. 1G14, 12mo. A copy is in the British Museum. Koxbnrprhe, 3800, date •cut otf, but probably this edition, .5/. 5s. — "Edinb. 1630. 12nio. Sotheby's in 1823, l/.6s. — Edinb. And. Hart, 1634, 12my. IJindley,
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pt. ii. 1363, ol. 5s. Heber, pt. iv. 51. 7s. 6d- —Glasgow, 12mo. 1636. Freeling, 10s. Towneley, pt. i. 473, raorocco, '21. 10s.; resold, Skegg. 11. Is.
Glasgow, 1645, 12mo.— Edinb. 1G4S. Roxburghe, 3299, bad condition, lis. — Glasgow, 1656. Sotheby's in 1821, raoroc- co, 2Z. 2s. Gough, 2119, 8s. 6d.— Edinb. by Andrew Anderson, 1670, 12nio. Inglis, 875, 12s. Lloyd, 726, 2^. 6s.— Glasg. 1683, 18nio. Gough, 2121,8s. Reed, 7096, 11. 3s.
Glasg. Kob. Sanders. 1696. 12mo. Con- stable, 607, 2Z. 17s. White Knights, 2412, mor. 12s. -Edinb. 1709, 12mo. Nassau, pt. i. 2034, Ss.— Glasg. 1712, 18mo. Dent, pt. i. 1271. mor. 4s. Nassau, pt. i. 2035, 5s. — Belfast, 1714, 12mo. Heber, pt. iv. 2s.— Edinb. 1720, 12mo. 5s.— Edinb. S. Wil- liamson, 1776, 12mo. Gough, 2122, 4s.
The Complaynt of the King's Papingo, 153S. Another edition, Paris, at the com- mand and expenses of Samuel Jascuy, 1558, 4to. Heber, pt. iv. 71. 10s.— Lond. by .John Byddell, 1538,4to.Byddeirs edition is rendered more palatable toEnglish readers by tlie rejection of some Scotticisms.
The Tragical Death of David Beaton, Bishoppe of St. Andrewes in Scotland, whereunto is ioyned the- Martyrdom of Maister George Wvscharte. Lond.J.Daye and W. Sere,s, n.'d. (1546). 16mo. Bibl. Harleian, vol. i. no. 8375. Koxburghe, 8736, 14^. 5s.; resold Heber, pt. ix. beau- tiful copy, 191. Probably unique.
The Tragedie of umqhyle Maist. Rev. Fader David (Beatoun), Archb. of Sanct- androus. (8 leaves.^ Heir followis the Testament and Compl.aynt of our So- verane Lordes Piipyngo. Inipr. at the command and expenses of Maister Samuel •Jascuy, Paris, 1558, 4to. Heber,. bound in 2 vols. pt. iv. 71. 10s.
Ane Dialog betnix Experience and anc Courteour; off themiserabyllEstaitof tlie World, devidit in foure Partis. In Cop- manhouin, at tho command and expensis of Doctor Machabeus, 4to. This edition was printed at St. Andrew's by Joha Skott about 1554. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 417, russia, SOL resold Inglis, 946, 17/. 6s. 6d.; again, Heber, pt. iv. 17^ 10s. The fouitli and last book ends on Hi, in eights. Ou tlie back of tho title is ' The Epistil : To the Kedare,' omitted in the editions after 1574.
Another edition, also at the expen- sis of Doctor Machabeus in Copnian- houin, with some of Lyndsay's Minor Poems. This edition is supposed to hiive l)een printed at St. Andrewes by .J. Skot, about 1558. Gough, 2236, 12/. 12s. resold Heber, pt. iv. 20/. It appears to have been unknown to Chalmers ; at the end is a caution as to tlie two editions printed in France, 'The (luhilkis ar verray fals ;' ' tliay ar nocht worthe auo plake.'
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Lyxdsay, Sir D. — continued.
The two editions here referred to, nrc; one in 4to. the other in 12mo. or small 8vo. ' Inijirentit at the command '.and expenses ot Maister SamiK 1 .lascuy, in Paris, 1558 ' Perfect copies of hoth edi- tions should contain, with seperate title- pages. The Drerae, and the Tragedie of nmquliyle Maist Uev. I'ader David (Bea- toun), Archb. of Sanctamlroiis. To obvi- ate the blunders mentioned in Scot's edition of 155S-9? some leaves in both of Jascny's were reprinted to in.sert the verses omitted.
Paris, Jascuy, 1558. 8vo. Heher, pt iv veiy fine. 17/. — Anotlier copy, vith addi- tional leaves to sheet D. marked D d, sup- plying 101 verses omitted in his other copy, HI. 14s. A copy in Peterborcugh Cathedral Library.
Now newly corrected and made perCt Englisse, &c. Hereunto are annexed cer- taine other pithy Posys of Woorkes. Anno 1566. Lond. by Thomas Piirfoote and Wm. Pickering, 4to. folios 154, Sir M. il. Sykes, pt. ii. 38.3, two leaves re- printed. 1/. 10s. Gough, 2-238, 6?. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 418, 20/. Bright, fine, 8/. 8s. First turned and made perfect English, and now the second time corrected. Lond. bv Tlios. Purfoote. 1575, 4to. 152 leaves, jiages 148. Itoxburghe, 3301, 4/. Bib]. Anglo-Poet. 419, S/. 8s. Another edition : hereunto also are annexed certaine other AVorkes invented by the said Knight.— Lond. by T. Purfoote. 1581, 4to. black T.KTTHR. A copv is in the British Museum. Nassau, pt. i. 2513,1/. Is. Gough.2239, MS. title. 1/. 4s. Sir M. M. Svkes, pt. ii. 384, nior. 3/. Dent, pt. ii. 597.3/. 13s. 6d. Ro.\- burghe, 3302, 5/. Jolley, 1844, 5/. Utter- son, 1852, 3?. 5s. Skegg, mended, 18s.
The Historic of ane nobil and wailzeand Sqiiyer "\Villiani ileldrum, uniquhyle Laird of Cleiche and Bynnis. The Tes- tament of the said William Meldrnm, Sqiiyer. Edinb. be Henrie C'harteris, 1594, 4 to. D 4, ineiglits. .V copy is in the British Museum.— 1G02. — Edinb. for Kichard Lawson, 1610. 4to. iiL.A.CK letter. — Edinb. by the lieir of Andrew Anderson, 1683, 8vo. lleber, pt. iv. 7s. Utterson, 1852, 2/. 3s.
Ane pleasant Satyre of the three Estatis in Commendation of Verleu and Vitupera- tion of Vyce. Edinb. by Henrie Char- teri.s, 1594,4(0. First edition.— Edinb. 1G02, 4to. Ro.vburghe, 5.332. 13/. 5s. re- sold, lleber, 10/. 10s. Geo. Chalmers, 4/. 14s. 6d— Edinb. Bob. Charteris, 1604, 4to. Keprinted in I'inkerton's Collection, vol. ii. 17.52, and in Sibbald's Chronicle of Scottish Poetry, 1802. A limited nun)bcr of copies of this satire were printed with some additions from Sibbald's work.
Edinb. 1S02, 8vo. Home Tooke, 402', 5s. Heber, pt. iv. 7s.
Ane Description of Pedder Coffeis. This poem, whicli is not in Cluilmers' edition of Lyndsay's works, will be found in ' Select Remains of the ancient popular Poetry of Scotland,' edited by Mr. Laing.
Facsimile of an ancient Heraldic Manu- script, emblazoned by Sir David Lyndsay in 1542 (edited bv David Laing). Edinb. 1822, small folio, title, and 133 plates, con- taining several hundred shields. Of this early and authentic register of Scottish Anns only 100 copies were printed, 4/. 14s. 6d. Eyton in 1848, morocco, 6/. ISs.
Ltne, Richard. Eegnum Bri" tanniEe tandem plene in Heptar- chiam redactum a Saxonibus, ex- pulsis Britannis, &c. Ao. 686. Linea Valesiorum, et Linea Aiiglise, &c. Ricliardus Lyne fecit, et Re- migius Hogenbergius, Servus D. Matt. (Parker) Archiep. Cantab. scripsit. 1574.
This genealogical chart was afterwards prefi.xed to 'De Furoribus Norfolciensiiim, Ketto Duce, Alexandri Nevylli.' 1575.
Ltntox, Anthonie. Newes of the complement of the Art of Na- vigation. Lond. 1609, 4to.
Lyon, Capt. George Francis. A Narrative of Travels in jS^orthern Africa. Lond. 1821, 4to. pub. 3Z. 3s.
With 17 coloured plates. Hibbert,4993, 1/. Dniry, 2782, 2/. 8s. A work contain- ing much information on the geography of central Africa. The geological portioa is by Dr. Buckland.
The private Journal of Captain G. F. Lyon, of his Majesty's Ship Hecla, during the recent Voyage of Discovery under Captaiu Parrv. Lond. 1824, 8vo. with plates. Hibb'ert, 4910, 15s. 6d. Copies with proof plates, 1/. lis. 6d.
Narrative of an unsuccessful Attempt to reach Repulse Bay, through SirThomas Rowe's Welcome, in H. M. ship Griper. Lond. 1825, 8vo. plates. Drury, 250S, 2s. 6d. Hibbert. 4911, 12s. Gd.
.lournal of a Residence and Tour in the Republic of Mexico in 1828, with some Account of the Mines. Lond. 1823, post 8vo. 2 vols.
The Sketch Book of Capt. G. F. Lyon during eighteen Months' Residence in Mexico. No. 1. Lond. 1827.
— • Rev. Jolm. The History of the Town and Port of Dover and Dover Castle, with a short Account
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of tlie Cinque Ports. Dover, 1813- li, 2 vols. 4to. ISs. pub. at 3/. 3s.
Conation. — Vol. I. pp. .Klviii and 366, be- side.s title and dedication, two leaves; ad- voi'tisoment and oonections. 4 pages : con- tent!!, 4 pasjes. Pages 14.5-6 are cancelled, and at the end of tlie volume are eight ]>lates engraved by H. Rowe. Vol. II. pp. ".iSS, besides title and dedication, two leaves; contents, &c. 2 pages; list of sub- scribers. 2 pages ; explanation of obsolete words and phrases, 2 pages ; also 10 plates.
Lto>'S, Israel, Jun. Fasciculus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiam iias- centium, quae post Raium obser- vatse fuere. Lond. 1763, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Pp. 72, -with preface.
The Scholar's Instructor, an Hebrew Grammar. Camb. 1735.— 1757. — Tliird edition, revised by H. Jacob, ISIO.
Ltotjj-*, John. Teares for the Death of Alexander Earle of Dun- fermeling, Lord ChauceUor of Scot- land. Edhib. 1622, 4to.
Only one copy is said to exist. R. Fit- cairn, Edinb. Dec. 1855, 7/. with a biogra- pliicaUpreface. — Edinb. 1823, 4to. Seventv- livo copies printed. Presented to the Uannatyne Club by Jas. Maidment, Esq. Sf Bann.vtyxe Club.
Ltsias. Orationes et Fragnieuta, Gr. et Lat. ex Recens. etcum Notis Joan. Taylor, accedinit Jer. Mark- landi Conjecturaj Lond. 1739, 4to.
Of this excellent edition 300 copies were printed in demy quarto. Willett, 1472, 1/. 5s. LARci; p.\PEH in royal 4to. Seventy- live copies printed, bkst p.\peb on thick writing roval, onlv 25 copies printed. Duke of Grafton, 273, bl. Heath, 3605, 51. 12s. Dent, pt. ii. 700, morocco, 9/. Drury, 27*3, 10/. 10s.
Ijy.si8e Orationes et Fragmenta, Gr. et I.iat. sx Interpretatione et cum brevibus Xotis Jo. Taylor. Cantab. 1740, Svo. An excellent edition. Gougli, 2174, 10s. 6d. Dent, pt. i. 1366, russia by Roger Payne, 2/. 4s. This volinne forms a suitable com- panion to Taylor's Demosthenes. 3 vols. 8vo. Cantab. 1743. 1769.
i)'(-e Or.\T()RES.
The Orations of Lysias and Isocrates, translated from the Greek: witli some Account of their l..ives, and a Di.scourse on the History, Manners, and Character of tlie Greeks, from the Conclusion of the Pcloponuesian War to the Battle of Chse- roneii; by John Gillies, LL.D. Lond.
1778, 4to. 2/. 2s. A faithful and masterly translation, with busts of l.ysias and Iso- crates.
Eratostbene.s, hoc est, brevis et lucu- lenta Defensio Lysire pro Csede Eratos- thenis, Praelectionibus lUustrata Audrie- Dunaji. Cantab. 1593, Svo.
Ltsimac'HUS and Vaeroxa, 1604, by I. H. R.
Ste H. I. U. pa-e 965.
Lysis. The extravagant Shep- herd. Lond. 1654, folio.
A notice of this work\,will be fo\uid in the Retrospective Review, vii. 291—307. —1600, folio.
Ltsoxs, Rev. Daniel. The En- vii'ons of London ; being an his- torical Account of the Towns, Vil- lages and Hamlets, within twelve Miles of that Capital : interspersed with biographical Anecdotes. Lond. 1792-6, 4to. (First edition) 4 vols.
Baulley. pt. iii. 151, witli the Supple- ment and Middlesex Parishes, 6 vols. 7/. 2s. 6d. Garrick, 1325, 5 vols. fc7. 6s. Edwards, 653, 5 vols. \U. lakge paper. Steevens, 1838, 4 vols. 9/. Baker, 434, 5 vols. 23/. Roxburghe, 86.37, 5 vols, with additional plates, 37/. 16s. CoHatiou.— Vol. I. bearing date 1796, tliough printed in 1791. County of Suirey. Pp. xii. (including the title-page and dedication which are engraved) and 604. Vol. II. bearing date 1795. Middlese.\. Pp. vi. and 598, with iu- dexes,44 pages. Vol. 111. bearing date 1795. Middlesex. Pp. vi. and 706. Vol. IV. bearing dati". 1790. Counties of Herts, Essex and Kent. Pp. vi. and 724, also general table and errata, 2 pages. Pages iii-iv. are repeated, and pp. 655—8 are also with asterisks. A list of the plates will be found at the commencement of each volume.
.\n historical Account of those Parishes in the County of Middlesex which are not described in the Environs of London. Lond. 1800, 4to. Published at 2/. 2s. re- duced price, 12s. lakge PAPEit, 3/. 3s. reduced 15s. Collntiou.—Vp. ix. (including dedication} and 316, also additional cor- rections one page. A list of the plates will be found at the commencement of the volume.
Snpplenient to the first Edition of the Historical Account of the Environs of London. Lond. 1811, 4to. Published at "I. 23. reduced price, 12s. laugk paper, 3/. 3s. reduced price, 15s. Collation. — Pp. 493, also title-page, advertisement, con- tents, list of plates and errata, 12 pages.
Twenty-nine Views illustrative of the
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Rev. Daniel Lysons' ' Environs of London.' Drawn and engraved by William Ellis.| Lend. 1814, 4to. pp. 101, B— O i, with title and list of plates.
Ltsoxs. The Environs of Lon- don. Second Edition (incorporating the Supplement). Lond. 1811, 4to. 2 vols, in 4 parts.
Published at dl. 8s. reduced to 2?. 12s. Drill y, 2785, with tlie Middlesex Parishes, '6^ 6s. i-AEGE PAPER, Vll. 12s. reduced to
21. 12s. 6d. In the advertisement to this edition the author notices tlie alterations, additions, omissions, &c. tlir.t lie has made. Sef. .ilso Upcott's Account of the principal Works relating to English To- pography, vol. ii. pp. 914, &c. Collation. — Vol. I. Fart I. County of Surrey. Pp. 405, besides two title-pages, one engraved, the other printed ; advertisements to the "Vols. i. ii. iii. and iv. of the first edition. .and to this edition; contents of the first Toliime and list of plates. 4 pages. Vol.
I. Part II. Counties of Kent, Essex and Herts. Pp. 409 — 854, commencing with a half-title, and not including the title- pages. Pages 785—92, sign. 5 II are re- peated. Vol. II. Part I. County of Middlesex. Pp. 420, besides two title- pages, one engravL'd, the other printed ; •contents and list of plates, 4 pages. Vol.
II. Part II. Pp. 421—922, besides the title-page. Pages 661 — 4 are omitted ; pp. 6t5— 8 are repeated with asterisks, and pp. 837-8 are repeated.
A Sketcli of the Life and Character of the late Charles Brandon Trye, Esq. Gloucester, 1812, 4to. with portrait of Trye. Privately printed. Bindley, pt. iii. 150, 6s.
History of the Origin and Progress of the Meeting of the three Choirs of Glou- cester, Worcester and Hereford, and of the Charity connected with it To which is prefixed, a View of the Condition of the parochial Clergy of this Kingdom from the earliest Times. Gloucester, 1812, 8vo. 7s. 6d. laei;e papek, in i-nyal 8vo. 12s. Collation.— yp. 268, besides title- page, one leaf ; dedication to Bishop Hun- tingford, 4 pages; contents, 9 pages ; also adtlitions and corrections, one page.
— Daniel and Samuel. Magna Britannia ; being a concise topo- grapliical Account of several Coun- ties of Great Britain. Lond. 1806-
22, 4to. 10 parts forming 6 vols, generall}' bound in 7 or 8, published at 27/. 4s. or lakge papeu, 46/. 10s. but commonly sold for about SI. 8s. or LAiiGE r.^PER, 12/. 12s.
I Laiige PAPER. Dniry, 2786, 9 vols, with
Byrne's plates inserted, proofs, 451. 3s.
; Collation. — Vol. I. Part I. containing
I Sedfordshire, 1810, II.- lis. 6d. lakce pa-
I PEu, il. 12s. 6d. Pp. xxi. viz. two titles,
I dedication to K. George I II., advcrtihC-
1 ment, list of plates and general iiitro-
' duction, also pp. 1 — 189. Vol. I. Part II.
I containing Bf.ihshire, 1813, 'il. 12s. 6d.
I LAP.GE paper, Zl. 13s. 6d. Pp. 159—502,
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PAPEi:, 2/. 12s. 6d. Pp. 449— 7-.;8, besides
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4to. 17. Is. I.AP.GE PAPEP., 1/. Us. 6d.
Sold, with separate titles and indexes for each county, 2?. 2s. lap-ge paper, 31. 3s. Vol. II. Part L containing Cambridye- shirf, 1808, 27. 2s. large paprp.. 31. lOs. Title, one leaf; advertisement (sig. 4) and eiTata, 4 pages ; list of plates, 2 pages; Canibiidgesliire, pp. 294, including a half- title ; additions and corrections, pp. '289 — 96, 8 pages ; index of names and titles, 11 pages; general index, pp. xiii — sxii, and errata, one page. Vol. II. Part II. containing Cheshire, 1310, 31. 3s. large PAPER. 57.5s. Pp.297— 889, besides title and advertisement, two leaves; list of plates, 2 pages, and errata, 2 pages. Vol. III. con- taining 6'/5rH»/;a77,lS14,37. 15s. large papkh, 67. 6s. Pp. cclii and 390, besides two title- pages, contents, 2 pages, and list of plates, 2 pages. Vol. IV. containing Cunilierlaiid, 1816, 37. 3s. large paper, 67. 6s. General History, pp.210, including the half-title; parochial history, with auditions, &c. 128 pages. Prefixed are two title-pages, also contents and list of plates, 4 pages. Vol. V. containing Dtrlyshire, 1817, 4to. 37. 10s. LAP.OE paper, 67. 6s. Title and half title, contents and list of (36j plates, 4 leaves; pp. ccxlii and 344, Vol, VI. con- taining Dmonshire, 1S22, 4to. 5/. 15Si 6di LAP.GE paper, W. 9s. Part I. Title and half-title, advertisement, contents, er- rata and list of (36) plates, 6 leaves; Devonshire, pp. i — ccclv. At the end of the part are two leaves, containing fur- ther additions to Cumberland and Der- byshire. Part II. pp. 1—682. not Includ- icg half-ti;le and tith-. No further pro- gress was made in this valuable work. Copies on small, reduced price, 4/. 4s.
LARGE paper, 5/. 5s
Britannica Dkpicta: a Series of Views. with brief Descriptions, in Great Britain. Lond. 1806, oblong 4to. G parts, pub- lished at 137. 9s. i.NKiA PROOFS, 307. 10s. Part I. containing Bedfordshirf., Berkshire, and Buckiiif/hamshire, 1806. Tv.enty-fonr views, and frontispiece, with title, &c.
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LtsoXS — conlimied. 2 leaves, and letter-press description, '21 pages. l»tiblislied at 3^. Os. pitooKS, 6?.()S. INDIA rBiiOFS, 8?.Ss. Part II. con- taining Ciimhridijcshire., 1808. Nine views, with advertisement, one page, and letter- press description. 9 pages, \l. Is. ikoofs, 21. 2s. INDIA rp.ooFS. -ll. l'2s. 6d. Part III. containing Clipsliire. 1810. Thirteen views, advertisement, one page, and de- sciiptive letter-press, IG pages. \l. 15.s. PROOFS, 3;. 10s. iNDiApnooFS, 5?. Part IV. containing Cornwull, 1814. Twenty-four views from drawings by J. Farington,witli list of plates, one page, and letter-press ! de.scri))tion, '22 leaves, 3/. 15s. proofs, 6/. Os. INDIA pnooFS, 8^ 8s. Part V. con- taining Cumh-'rloiid. 1816. Twenty-eight views engraved from drawings by J. Farington. Prefixed is a list of plates, ' and 28 leaves of letter-press. 3^ 15s. :
PROOFS. 6i. 6s. INDIA PROOFS, 8/. 8s. |
Part VI. containing Derhyshire, 1818. j Thirty-one views engraved from draw- ings made by J. Farington, also a title and list of plates, 2 leaves; and letterpress description, 21 leaves, 3/. 15s. PiiOOFS, 6i. 6s. INDIA PROOFS, 8?i 8s. This work proceeded no further.
Lysons, Samuel. An Account ot" Roman Antiquities discovered at Woodchester, near Minchin Hampton, in tlie County of G-lou- cester. Lond. 1797, colombier folio.
Published at 10/. 10s. Roxbnrglie, 855;), 3/. 13s. 6d. Dsnt, pt. ii. 626, mo- rocco, 81. 6Si Willet, 1500, morocco, 10/. 10s. — With COLOURED PLATF.s ; twelve copies executed in a superior manner to resemble drawings (to correspond with the Beliquio; Biilamtico-Iiomance). Dent, pt. ii. 6'27. 11/. Collation. — .\n engr.aved titHe.page, coloured ; dedication in Latin to George III. colonred; list ot plates (19 plain, Scnlonred) two pages; the descrip- tive account, '20 pages; printed title-page in French ; list of plates in French, also the descriptive account in French, 21 pages. There is a liead-piece on p. 1, and a tail-piece on p. 20.
— Figure.3 of Mosaic Pavements discovered at Horkstow in Lincoln- shire. Lond. 1801, imperial folio.
Publislied :it 11. 2s This was after- wards insci ted in the lidiquia: BriUmniro- ItonuinK. CoUatioH: — Seven colonred plates, with an engraved title-page co- loured, advertisement, list of plates and description of the plates.
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— Remains of two Temples and other Roman Antiquities discovered at Bath. Lond. 1802, imperial folio.
Published at 3/. 13s. 6d. Afterwards inserted in the EeliquUv Britamiico-Bo- maiiw. CoUdtion. — Twelve coloured plates, drawn by Robert Sinirke, Jnn. and engraved by Wm. Daniell, with an en- graved title-page, an advertisement, a list of the plates, also a description of the plates, which latter consists of 12 pages.
— • A Collection of Glovicester- shire Antiquities. Lond. 1791 — 1803, royal folio, published at 6/. 6s. Thirty-six plates, and U leaves of let- ter-press were cancelled in copies delivered in numbers, being afterwards re-engraved. These cancelled portions are found pre- I served occasionally.
This volume should consist of xv. Eos. ' whicli appeared at long intervals ; no. Ii appeared in 1791, no. XV. in 1803. lUnd- i ley, pt. ii. 615, rnssia, 5/. largf. paper in colombier folio, 10/. 10s. Collation.— Ov.i^ hundred and ten plates drawn and etched by the author, with an engraved title- page; a list of plates, i pages; descrip- tion of the plates, 38 pages ; index and errata, 3 pages. A few copies were issued with cOLoURF.u PLATE.s, to matcli the JJ«- liquHF Britannico- Romano-, to which it forms a sequeh
— Figures of Mosaic PaTements discovered near Frampton in Dorsetshire. Lond. 1808, iinpei-ial folio.
Published at 21. 2s. This was after- wards inserted in the Reliquice Britanmco- Ronmncr.
Collation.— Seven coloured plates, drawn by the author, and engraved by.). War ren, with a coloured title-page: a list of plates, also an account of a di.scovery of Mosaic Pavements, vr'hich latter consists of 6 pages.
— Remains of a Roman Yilla discovered at Bignor in Sussex. Lond. 1815, imjierial folio.
Published at 51. 5s., and like several of the preceding pieces, inserted in the Re- liquiae Britannico-RoTtianfv. This volume contains 32 plates, also 3 others, for title and list of plates, also a letter press de- .scription, taken from the Archajolgia.
— REI-IQt;i,E BlUTANNICO-Ro-
MAN.?:, containing Figures of Roman Antiquities discovered in various
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Parts of England. Lond. 1813-17, colombier folio.
This splendid work, published at 48?. 6s. and still worth nearly its published price, consists of 156 plates, many of which ;\rc on whole sheets, and most of tlieni beau- tifully coloured. The following note ap- pears at the conclusion of the advertise- ment of the first volume. ' Only 200 copies of tlie whole work have been p)inted off, and most of the plates are cancelled ; not with the view of making a scarce book, but from the great difficulty of Retting ^.ven tliat number properly coloUi'ed under the editor's inspection.' Ccd/at'.on.— Vol. I. 181.3. In four Parts. Part i. Figures of Mosaic Pavements discovered at Jfork- Hnw in Lincolnshire. Seven plates, not including an engraved title, with 4 jiages of letter-press descriptions, and a list of the plates. Part ii. Remains of two Temples and other Koraan Antiquities ■discovered at Bath. Thirteen, not twelve, plates, not including the engraved title, with Ictter-press description. 12 pages; and list of plates, one leaf. Part iii. Figures of Mosaic Pavements discovered near Fmmpton in Dorsetshire. Seven plates, not including engraved title, also letter-press description, 6 p.ages, and list | of plates, one leaf. Part iv. Roman .\n- j tirjuitics discovered in Kfnt, Cheshire, | Davltnm. Lancashire. Cmnherlaml, Sn- j m'.rsetshire. Northamptnnshire, and Wilt- \ ahire. Ten jilates, with 4 pages of letter- press descriptions, also the printed title and list of plates. 2 leaves. At the com- i niencement of the volume are two titles, ! nin; engraved, the other printed; an en- i graved dedication to George Prince Re- | gent, also an advertisement and contents. ( (The copy of this volume in the royal li- brary in the British Museum has duplicate plates, differently coloured.) Vol. II. 1817. In two parts. Part i. containing Roman Antiquities discovei-ed in the County of Gloucester. Part ii. Remains of Roman military Ensigns, discovered near Stnnij- Strntford. Bucks, and Barka-atj, Herts. This volume consists of 4i plates, not including engraved title, list of plates, &Ci, which occupy seven leaves. In it wa-i allixed an advertisement, in which the editor states that, 'finding by the Last act of parliament For the Encournijement of Learning, he would be liable to the very lieavy tax of eleven copies for the Public Libraries, he is under the necessity of omitting such (viz. the letter-press) de- scriptions.' Vol. Ill 1817. Remains of a Roman Villa discovered at Hignor in Sussex. This volume contains .32 plates, besides five others containing titles and list of plates, also 10 pages of letterpress, reprinted frouj the Archtcologia. To
j render this work more comph^le, it is de- sirable to add l/ysons' Gloceslei shire An- tiquities, and bis Woodchester Antiquities, I of both which works a few copies were issued in colours with that object, as already stated. Sold at Lysons' sale, the 3 vols, with \Voodchester as a fourth, 36/. 15s. The Gloucester, coloured, 121. 12s.
Ltsoxs, S. Plan and seven Views (finely coloured) of Hampton Court Palace, with an Account of Hamp- ton Court Palace (from Lysons' Middlesex Parishes), folio.
On the title of the letter.press descrip- tion (consisting of nine leaves) is a co- loured view of ' Part of Hampton Court Palace from the Garden.' It is said that only ten copies of this volume were taken off separately in folio. A copy in a book- seller's recent catalogue was marked 3?. 3s.
Ltster, Thomas. ' Fragments, taken out of a ]\Ianu3cript, peu'd by T. L. in tlie 80th Year of his Age, 1714. Printed in the Year
1714, 8vo.
Title, 7 single leaves and 3 folding ones, with a portrait of ' Tho. Lvster Philomath: ^tat. susE 63, A.D. 1698,' bv R. White.
The Blessings of Eighty-eight, with divine Poems and Meditations Lond. 1698, 8vo. with a portrait of Lyster by White. Wrangham, no head, 12s. Har- ward, with 12 pages written at 81, dated
1715, 61.
Ltte, Henry. The Light of Britayne, a Recorde of the honor- able Originall and Ar.tiquitie of Britaine. Lond. 1588, Svo.
Dedicated to Queen Elizabeth. — Lond. 1814. Svo. Ililibert, 4939, morocco, 1?. Is. Of this reprint by Mr. Upcott two copies were struck offon velhini. Eytou in 184^. 10s. 6d. An account of this 'most excellent scholar in several sorts of learning,' and of his curious works, several of which are in MS. in the University Library of Ox- ford, will be found in Wood's Athen. O.xon. Knight, 1S17, 15s.
— Thcmas. The most royally ennobled Genealogie of James, by tlie Grace of God, King of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland, &c. London.
An engraving 'in forma patent!.' ' Thi.s genealogy the autlioi- did dedicate to his majesty, who, after a long and seriou.s pe- rusal of it, gave the Kiild author his pic- ture in gold, set with diamond.s, witli
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Sracious Uianks. Cliailes Prince of Wales (afterwards K. Ch. I.) was so exceedingly taken with it, that he gave the author his picture in gold also. Camden had the perusal of it. and underneath (the orif^inal) wrote with his own hand about si.x verses in commendation of it and the author.' — Ant. a Wood.
Lyttelton, George, Lord. The History of the Life of King Henry the Second, and of the Age in which he hved, in five Books. Lond. 1767, &c. 4to. 4. vols.
An elaborate, somewhat prolix, but highly important work, with valuable notes. Vr. Johnson observed that his Lordship 'was thirty years in preparing liis History, and that he employed a man to point it for him ; as if (laughing) another man could point his sense better than himself.' Hibbert, 4994, 1?. 17s. Dent, |)t ii. 704, 21. 3s. IJovd, 237, 21. lis. Edwnrds, 591, 21. ISs. Drury, 27S7, 31. 12s. Willett, 1473, 4/. 4s. Nassau, pt. i. 2573, with the miscellaneous Works, 1775, russia, 4Z. 4s. JIari|iiis of Towns- hend, 2166, il. 6s. Konthill, 1883, 51. 2s. 6d. Heath, 43S5, with the miscellaneous Works, 1774, 6^. lis.— Dublin, 1768, 8vo. 4 vols. Garrick, 1427, U.— I.ond. 1777, 8vo; 6 vols. Dnke of York, 3227, 2/. Earl of Kerry, 312, 31. 15s.
Observations on tlie Conversion and .\postleship of St. Paul, in a Letter to Gilbert West, Esq. Lond. 1747, 8vo. 3s. Often reprinted separately, as well as with other Treatises. It is also contained in the comprehensive volume called 'Christian Evidences,' roy. 8vo. Lond. Bohn, 1850, 10s. ' A treatise to which in- fidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer.' — Dr. JoJin.ion.
Attached to )nany editions of Gilbert West on the Resurrection.
Letters from a Persian in England to his Friend at Ispahan. Lond. 1735, 12mo. 2 vols. Frefjuently reprinted. Fourth edi-
tion, in 1 vol. 1735, inserted in the IJritish Classics.
Dialogues of the Dead. The fourth edition, corrected; to which are added, four new Dialogues. Loud. 1765, Svo. 3s. Dr Johnson deemed this work a nugatory performance, and observed, ' Tlnit man sat down to write a book, to tell the world what the world had all his life been tell- ing him.'
The (miscellaneous) Works of Georg* Lord Lyttelton, published by G. E. Ays- cough. Lond. 1774, 4to.— Second edition. Lond. 1775, 11. Is.— The third edition, to which is added, a general Index. Lond. 1776, Svo. 3 vols, with portrait of liis Lordship, 11. Is.— .\ddltions to Lord Lyt- telton's Works : being two Essays from Common Sense, and two Poems. 4to. Dub- lin. 1774, Svo.
The Progress of Love, in four Eclogues. Lond. 1732, folio, first edition.
Poetical Works. Glasgow, 1787, folio, llarquis of Townshend, 2210, 11. 15s. — I>ond. 1801, crown 8vo. plates by Burney. Admitted into the recent Collections of the British Poets.
History of England, in a Series of Let- ters from a Nobleman to his Son. iV»- England.
Memoirs and Correspondence, 1734 to 1773, edited by Kob, PhiUimore. Lond. 1845, Svo. 2 vols.
Lyttelton. See Littleton.
Lyttleton, Thos , Lord. Letter.^ of the late Lord Lyttleton. Loud. 1780-2, small Svo. 2 vols. 4.s.
These Letters are generally considered spurious, but they were nndoubtedlv written by Lord Lyttleton, though pni- bably tampered with by W. Comlie, Esci. who published them from his Lordships manuscripts.
Poems by a young Nobleman. Lond. 1780, 4to. Published anonymously. - .■\gain, Lond. 1803. Privately printed. Bindley, pt. ii. 1390, 11. Is.
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The bibliographer's manual of English literature New ed., rev., corr. , and enl.
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