borg. By a clergyman of the Established Church. [John CLOWES, M.A., Rector of St. John's Church, Manchester.] Manchester: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 23.* AFFINITIES of foreigners. [By Janet London 1850. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] AFRICAN (the) prince to Zara, at his AFRICAN (the) slave trade, or a short London. MDCCCLVI. Octavo. Pp. vi. 272.* [Adv. Lib.] AFTERNOON (the) of unmarried life. By the author of "Morning clouds." A. [Mrs SJ. PENNY.] London 1858. Octavo. Pp. xii. 308.* AFTERNOONS with Mrs. Maitland, a book of household instruction and entertainment. By the author of "Emma's Cross." [Gertrude PARSONS, née Hext.] London N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 4. 200. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 426, col. 1.] AGAINST the apple of the left eye of antichrist, or the masse book of lurking darknesse, making way for the apple of the right eye of antichrist, the compleat masse book of palpable darknesse. This apple of the left eye, commonly called, the liturgie, or service book, is in great use both among the halting papists, and compleat papists, and the things written heere are also against the compleat masse book. [By George LIGHTBODIE.] Printed, Anno 1638. Octavo. Pp. 80.* [Adv. Lib.] AGAINST the stream. The story of an heroic age in England. By the author of "The Schönberg - Cotta family.” [Mrs CHARLES.] In three volumes. London 1873. Octavo. AGAINST wind and tide. By Holme Lee, author of "Sylvan Holt's daughter," "Kathie Brand," etc., etc. [Harriet PARR.] In three volumes. London: M.DCCC. LIX. Octavo.* AGAMEMNON at home; or, the latest particulars of that little affair at Mycenæ. A burlesque sketch. [By Edward NOLAN.] First performed at the St. John's college amateur theatricals, during commemoration, 1867. Oxford: N.D. Octavo. Pp. 24.* [Bodl.] ΑΓΑΠΑΙ "Ασπιλαι; the Norfolk feast; a sermon, [on Jude, ver. xii. the former part] preached at St Dunstans in the East, upon the 18th of July, 1671. Being the day of the anniversary feast for that county, for some years omitted; but now intended to be continued. By a minister of that county. [William SMYTHIES.] London, 1671. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 36.* [Bodl.] Address to the Stewards, &c., signed W.S. AGATHA'S husband, a novel. By the author of "Olive," "The head of the family," &c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] In three volumes. London: 1853. Octavo.* AGATHOCLES the Sicilian usurper. A poem. [By Thomas Hoy, M.D.] London: 1683. Folio. Pp. 32. A comparison of Oliver Cromwell with AGATHONIA. A romance. C. G. GORE.] London: MDCCCXLIV. 173.* [Adv. Lib.] [By Mrs. Duodecimo. Pp. AGE (the) of bronze; or, carmen seculare et annus haud mirabilis. [By George Gordon Noel BYRON, Lord Byron.] London, 1823: Octavo. Pp. 36.* [Sig. Lib.] AGE (the) of credulity: in a letter to N. B. Halked, Esq., M.P., in answer to his testimony in favour of Richard Brothers; with an appendix in vindication of the scripture prophecies. By the author of "The age of infidelity." [Thomas WILLIAMS.] London: 1796. Octavo. [Brit. Crit., ix. 317. Mon. Rev., xvi. 468.] AGE (the) of frivolity, a poem ; addressed to the fashionable, the busy and the religious world. By Timothy Touch 'em. [Thomas BECK.] London: 1807. Duodecimo. [Wilson, Hist. of Diss. Ch., i., 328. Watt, Bib. Brit.] AGE (the) of infidelity; in answer to Thomas Paine's Age of reason. By a layman. [Thomas WILLIAMS.] Part II. In answer to the second part of the Age of reason; with some additional remarks upon the former. By a layman. [Thomas WILLIAMS.] [Watt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., xv. 342, xx. 103, xxi. 212.] AGE (the) of riddles. [By Joseph TRAPP.] 1710. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] AGE (the) of the world collected in all its periods from the sacred Scriptures, and other histories of undoubted veracity. Or, a convincing demonstration that the lineal and uninterrupted succession of the Scots monarchy has continued much longer than that of any other kingdom in the known world. With some curious and useful observations in chronology, necessary for reading, and understanding of history. Written by J. S. in the year 1706. [John SYMPSON]. Printed in the year M. DCC. VII. Octavo. AGE (the) reviewed: a satire: with the runaways a political dialogue. [By Robert MONTGOMERY.] London, 1827. Octavo. Pp. 239. [Gent. Mag., March 1856, p. 311. Lit. Gazette, 1827, p. 356.] I. AGE (the) we live in. A mock-heroic lecture. II. Bull and Nongtonpaw; or national characteristics, British and foreign. By L. Mariotti. [Antonio GALLENGA.] London: MDCCCXLV. Octavo. Pp. 32.* [Adv. Lib.] AGE (the) we live in; or, doings of the day. By Frank Foster, author of "Number one; or, the way of the world," &c., &c., &c. [D. PUSELY.] London: 1863. [Bodl.] Αγγελογραφία sive Πνεύματαλειτυργικά, Octavo. Pp. 44. 1.* ΠΝΕΥΜΑΤΟΛΟΓΙΑ : ΡΟΛΟΓΙΑ : Or, a discourse of angels: their nature and office, or ministry. Wherein is shewed what excellent creatures they are, and that they are the prime instru men. ments of God's providence, and are imploy'd about kingdoms, and churches, and single persons, and that under Jesus Christ, who is the head of angels as well as men, and by whose procurement angels are ministring spirits for sinful Also something touching devils and apparitions, and impulses. With a practical improvement of the particulars handled, and of the whole doctrine of angels, especially for the promoting of an angelical life. Here such speculations as some would seem wise in, above what is written, are declined and such things only are handled as the holy Scriptures give us light in, and have been taught by sober divines. [By Richard SAUNDERS.] London: 1701. Quarto.* [Edin. Univ. Lib. Bodl.] AGGEUS and Abdias, Prophetes, the one corrected, the other newly added, and both at large declared. [By James PYLKYNGTON.] London: 1562. Duodecimo or octavo. [W.] AGGRAVATING Sam. A comic drama in two acts. By Matthews & Co. [Leicester Silk BUCKINGHAM.] London, N.D. [1854]. Duodecimo. Pp. 46. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., p. 48.] AGIS a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By John HOME.] London: MDCCLVIII. Octavo. Pp. 71.* [Adv. Lib. Carlyle's Autobiog., 358.] AGLAURA. [By Sir John SUCKLING.] London, 1638. Folio. Pp. 2. 37. b. t.* [Bodl.] AGNES Brown; or, "I will not offer unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me nothing." By the author of the "Tales of Kirkbeck," etc. [Henrietta Louisa FARRER.] London: MDCCCLVIII. Octavo. Pp. 30.* AGNES de Castro, a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal, by His Majesty's Servants. Written by a young lady. [Catharine TROTTER or COCKBURN.] London: 1696. Quarto. Pp. 47.* [Biog. AGNES Grey. A novel, by Acton Bell. [Anne BRONTE.] [In three volumes.] London 1847. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1754 Duodecimo. [Brydges, Cens. Lit., iv. p. 292. Mon. Rev., x. 144.] AGREEMENT (an) between the Church of England and Church of Rome, evinced from the concertation of some of her sons with their brethren the dissenters. [By John GOTHER.] Published with allowance. London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 88.* [Mendham Collection Cat.] AGREEMENT betwixt the present and the former government: or, a discourse of this monarchy, whether elective or hereditary? Also, of abdication, vacancy, interregnum, present possession of the crown, and the reputation of the Church of England. With an answer to objections, thence arising, against taking the new oath of allegiance. For the satisfaction of the scrupulous. By a divine of the Church of England, the author of a little tract, entituled, Obedience due to the present king, notwithstanding our oaths to the former. [Francis FULLWOOD, D.D.] London, 1689. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 75.* [Bodl.] Ascribed, also in the Bodleian Catalogue, to Daniel Whitby, D.D. It is probable that Fullwood is the author, the tract mentioned on the title page being entered in the Bodl. Cat. under his name. Wood in his Athen. Oxon. makes no mention of Whitby as being the author. AGREEMENT (the) of the Customs of the East Indians with those of the Jews and other ancient people. [Translated from the French of de LA CRÉQUINIÈRE]; to which are added, Instructions to young gentlemen that intend to travel. London: 1705. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] AGRICULTURAL (the) labourer viewed in his moral, intellectual, and physical conditions. By Martin Doyle, author of "Hints to small farmers," &c. &c. [Ross HICKEY.] London 1855. Octavo. Pp. 92.* [Adv. Lib.] AGRIPPA King of Alba: or the false Tiberinus. As it was several times acted with great applause before his grace the Duke of Ormond then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, at the Theatre Royal in Dublin. From the French of Monsieur Quinault. [By John DANCER.] London: 1675. Quarto.* * The dedication to the Right Honourable, the Lady Mary Cavendish, is signed J. D. two AH, HA; tumulus, thalamus : counter-poems; the first, an elegy upon Edward late Earl of Dorset ; the second, an epithalamium to the Lord M. of Dorchester. [By James HOWELL.] London, 1653. Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.] The Elegy is signed I. H. AHASUERUS, the wanderer: a dramatic legend, in six parts. By the author of Sketches in Hindoostan and other poems. [THOMAS MEDWIN.] London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. xiii. 112.* [Bodl.] AIDS to the study of German theology. [By George MATHESON, B.D.] [W. Edinburgh: 1874. Octavo. Pp. vii. 184.* AILIEFORD, a family history. By the author of "John Drayton" MITCHELL.] In three volumes. London 1853. [W., Brit Mus.] AIMS and ends and Oonagh Lynch: by the author of "Carwell." [Mrs Thomas SHERIDAN.] In three volumes. London 1833. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] : dialect. With a key. By R- -FGent. [Robert FORBES.] Glasgow M. DCC.LV. : Duodecimo. Pp. 51. [Maidment's Scotish Ballads and Songs, i. 215.] An edition was published at Edinburgh in 1754. ALAN'S mission; a pilgrim to glory's goal. A poem. [By Edmund O'ROURKE.] Bolton: 1852. Duodecimo. Pp. x. 47.* ALARM (an) to the Church of Scotland, on the apparent prevalence of a worldly above a spiritual and religious interest in her supreme judicatory. Exemplified in the proceedings of the last General Assembly. In a letter from a member thereof to a reverend brother. [By Rev. Thomas WALKER of Dundonald.] Edinburgh : MDCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 66. [Struthers, Hist. Relief Church, p. 229.] ALARMING progress of French politics: an appeal to the people of Great Britain. [By John OSWALD.] Octavo. 1781. [European Mag., xvii. 198. Mon. Rev., lxxvi. 440.] ALARVM to poets. [By John LANE.] London. 1648. Quarto. No pagination.* The epistle dedicatory signed J. L. [Bodl.] ALARUM (an) to the countries of England and Wales, with the oath, of abjuration, for ever to be abjur'd. Or. the sad malady, and sole remedy of England. By a lover of his native countrey. [Thomas FULLER.] Printed in the year, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 14.* In the Bodleian copy, the date is altered, by Wood, from 1660 to 1659, Feb. [Bodl.] ALBA, the months minde of a melancholy lover. By R. T., gentleman. [Robert TOFTE.] London: 1598. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] ALBAN. A tale. By the author of "Lady Alice." [Jedediah Vincent HUNTINGTON.] London 1851. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.] ALBANUS; or, the poetical tour of Scotland. By the author of The reform of manners. [Dr. John BROWN.] Dumfries, 1803. Octavo.* Doctor Brown was not a doctor, and used to be called The Holy Ghost. [J. Maidment.] ALBERIC, consul of Rome; or, the school for reformers. An historical drama. In five acts. [By Sir Fortunatus DWARRIS, barrister.] London 1832. Octavo. Pp. xi. 136.* To the drama there is added, The favourite after-piece of occasional poems, composing, together with the drama and a tale, the literary recreations of an operative lawyer." Pp. 115-136. [Adv. Lib.] ALBERT Lunel; or the Château of Languedoc. [By Henry, Lord BROUGHAM and Vaux.] In three volumes. London: 1844. Octavo. [W.] This book was suppressed on the eve of publication, a few copies only given to particular friends-Under fictitious events in Languedoc, are introduced persons By of his own times The "Baron " is supposed to be himself. It is dedicated to Samuel Rogers, Esq. ALBIGENSES (the), a romance. the author of "Bertram," a tragedy: "Woman; or, pour et contre," &c. [C. R. MATURIN.] In four volumes. London: Edinburgh. 1824. Duodecimo. [Bodl. Adv. Lib.] ALBION and Albanius: an Opera, or Representation in Musick [the words by John DRYDEN] set by Lewis Grabu, Esquire; master of his late Majesty's musick. London 1687. Folio. [W.] ÁLBION or the Court of Neptune: a masque. [By Thomas COOKE.] London: 1724. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] ALBION'S congratulatory; or, a poem upon the high and mighty prince James, Duke of Albany and York, his return into Scotland. Presented to His Royal Highness, by M. L. [Michael LIVINGSTON.] Edinburgh, 1680. Folio. [Adv. Lib.] ALBION'S triumph; being an ode on the battle of Dettingen. [By Samuel BOYSE.] 1742. [Biog. Brit. ii. p. 535. Watt, Bib. Brit.] ALBIONS triumph. Personated in a maske at court. By the Kings Maiestie and his lords. The Sunday after twelfe night. 1631. [By Aurelian TOWNSEND.] ALBVMAZAR, a comedy presented before the Kings Maiestie at Cambridge, the ninth of March, 1614. By the gentlemen of Trinitie colledge. [By TOMKIS.] London, 1615. Quarto. No pagination.* Reprinted in Dodsley's collection of old plays. [Bodl.] ALCESTIS (the) of Euripides. Literally translated and explained in short notes on the translation, grammar, and parsing. By a first-class man of Balliol college, Oxford. [Thomas NASH.] Oxford, N. D. [1869.] Octavo. Pp. iv. 60.* [Bodl.] ALCHUINE'S Bible in the British Museum. [By Sir Frederick MADDEN.] N. P. [1836.] Octavo. Pp. 28.* Extracted from the Gentleman's Magazine, October 1836. Signed F. M. [D. Laing.] ALCILIA Philoparthens loving Folly. 1613. Quarto. Philoparthens louing Folly. With the love of Amos and Laura, by S. P. [Samuel PAGE.] London. 1619. Duodecimo. The poem of Amos and Laura is dedicated to the celebrated Izaak Walton. Whereunto is added Pigmalion's image with the loves of Amos and Laura, and also Epigrammes by Sir J. H. [HARRINGTON.] 1628. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] ALCIPHRON : or, the minute philosopher. In seven dialogues. Containing an apology for the Christian religion, against those who are called Free-thinkers. [By George BERKELEY, D.D.] In two volumes. Dublin MDCCXXXII. Octavo.* ALCIPHRON'S Epistles; in which are described, the domestic manners, the courtesans, and parasites of Greece. Now first translated from the Greek. [By Thomas MONRO and William BELOE.] London: M DCC XCI. Octavo. Pp. 270.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec., ix. 91.] ALEC'S bride. By the author of "St. Olave's," "Janita's cross," &c., &c. [Miss TABOR.] In three volumes. London. 1867. Octavo.* ALEXANDER'S expedition down the Hydaspes and the Indus, to the Indian Ocean. [A poem, by Thomas BEDDOES, M.D.] (Privately printed.) (Plate.) London: 1792. Quarto. [W., Martin's Cat.] This work owes its origin to a conversation, which took place at the table of the late Mr William Reynolds, in which some men of taste contended that Dr Darwin's poetical: effusions were inimitable. Dr Beddoes held a contrary opinion, and to try the point, produced to the same party, a short time after, a manuscript of the present piece as from his friend Darwin; and sent it to him, previous to publication. advocates for Darwin's style were deceived and Beddoes triumphed: Mr Reynolds had it printed at his own expense. It was printed at Madeley; the types were set by a woman, and the engravings made on wood by the then clerk of the parish. See Parr's Catalogue. The ALEXANDRIAN (the) school; or, a narrative of the first christian professors in Alexandria; with observations on the influence they still maintain over the established church. [By E. JERNINGHAM.] London, 1809. Octavo. Pp. 58.* [Bril. Crit., xxxvi. 56. 96.] ALEXIS, or the worthy unfortunate: being the true narrative of the affecting case of a young gentleman [Henry Sydenham, of Manchester] whose ruin was occasioned by the late rebellion. [By John LAWRENCE.] London: 1747. Octavo.* [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 28.] ALFONSO and Claudina. The faithful A RichardWritten spouse, or the hated race. sonian drama, in one act. expressly for the Royal Dramatic College fete of 1862, by Cirujano, M.M.C., author of the Dying Phantom; or the Victim of withering blights.' [George Borlase CHILDS.] [London], N.D. [1862.] Octavo. Pp. 12. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., p. 68.] ALFRED: a masque. Represented before their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Cliffden, on the first of August, 1740. [By James THOMSON, and David MALLET.] London: MDCCXL. Octavo. Pp. 44. In an edition of the above, published in 1751, Mallet states in the "Advertisement" that the work was written by Thomson and himself many years ago; and gives reasons for its having been necessary to plan" the whole. The edition of 1751 is therefore not strictly anonymous, as the "advertisement" is signed by Mallet. 66 new |