JEHAIA, R. DAV.-De Poetica Hebræorum; Heb. Lat. Interp. G. Genebrardo. Par. 1562, 8vo. JEHUDA, R. LEVITA.-Liber Cosri, Synopsin exhibens Theologiæ et Philosophiæ Judaicæ, Heb. et Lat. Ven. 1591, 4to. cum Notis et Disserqtationibus Joannis Buxtorfii Fil. Bas. 1660, 4to. JEHUDA, R. Low, BEN OBA DIA.-Comment. in R. Sal. Isaacidæ super Pentateuchum. Lubl. 1609, fol. JEHUDAH, the Holy Rabbi.-Sentences and Proverbs of the ancient Fathers, in six Chapters, called Abouth; compiled originally in Ebrew, anno mundi 3901. Translated into English, with some of the Comments of the famous Maimonides. Lond. 1772, 12mo. JEKAL, F. J., LL. D.-Polens Staatsveränderungan, &c. The Revolutions and last Constitution of Poland. Vienna, 1804, 8vo. JEKYD, NATHANIEL, Esq.-A Tabular View of the Finance of Great r Britain. 1817. JEKYLL, JOSEPH, Esq., F. R. and A. SS., King's Counsel, Solicitor General to the Prince Regent, and M. P. for Calne, in Wiltshire.-Facts and Observations relating to the Temple Church, and the Monuments contained in it. Lond. 1811, 4to.-Letters, &c. See SANCHO, IGNATIUS. JEKYLL, THOMAS, D. D., Preacher of the New Church, Westminster, and Vicar of Rowel, Wilts.-Peace and Love recommended and persuaded, on Heb. xii. 14; and 1 John iv. 20, 21. 1675, 4to.-Popery Mystery of Iniquity; Fast Sermon on 2 Thess. ii. 7. 1680, 4to.-Righteousness and Peace the best means to prevent Ruin; Fast Sermon before Lord Mayor, son Jerem. v. 29. 1681, 4to.-True Religion the best Loyalty; on Prov. xxiv. 41. 1682, 4to.-Public Charity; on Matth. v. 16. 1697, 4to.Sermon preached, June 27, 1699, before the Societies for Reformation of Manners, on Prov. xvi. 7. Lond. 1698, 8vo. JELINGER, CHRISTOPHER, M. A.-Sweet Sips of Spiritual Wine, by T. P. Lond. 1649, 8vo.-Christ and his Saints, &c.; or, a substance of some Sermons on Cant. vii. 11, 12. Lond. 1656, 8vo.-A Sermon on 1 Pet. i. 9. 1664, 4to.-The Spiritual Merchant; a Sermon. 1676, 12mo. JEMALIDDIN.—Annals of Egypt. See CARLYLE, J. D. JEMMAT, MRS. CATHERINE, daughter of the late Admiral Yeo, of Plymouth. Her Memoirs, written by herself. Lond. 1761, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. JEMMAT, WILLIAM.-Sermon on James iv. 7. Lond. 1624, 8vo.The Rock, &c.; or, an Help to the People of God, to make use of their Faith in Sorrowful times, on Psalm cxii. 7. Lond. 1644, 8vo. JENICHEN, G. A.-Thesaurus Juris Feudalis continens Optima atque selectissima Opuscula, quibus jus Feudale explicatur, &c. Franc. 1750, 3 vols. 4to. JENINGS, EDWARD.-A brief Discourse of the Damages which hapupen to this Realm by disordered and unlawful Diet. Lond. 1593, 4to. JENINGS, JOHN.-Sermon on 1 Cor. ii. 12. Lond. 1701, 4to. JENISCH, H. D.-Philosophisch-Kritische, &c.; or, a Philosophical and Critical Estimate, and Comparison of 14 Ancient and Modern European Languages; viz. the Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, English, German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Polish, Russian, and Lithuanian. Berlin, 1796, 8vo. JENISIUS, PAULUS.-Annæbergæ, Misniæ Urbis Historia. Dresd. 1605, 4to.-De Vita, Gestis, atque Obitu Christiani II. Lips. 1612, 4to. JENISON, ROBERT, B. D.—The Height of Israel's Heathenish Idolvatry, in Sacrificing their Children to the Devil. Lond. 1621, 4to.-Treatise of the Cities Safety; upon Psalm cxxvii. 1. Lond. 1630, 8vo.-Sermon on Jerem. xxxiv. 22. Lond. 1648, 4to. JENISON, ROBERT, Esq., of Gray's Inn.-Narrative concerning the Popish Plot. Lond. 1679, fol. JENKIN, ROBERT, a learned English Divine, born 1656; died in Norfolk, 1727.-An Historical Examination of the Authority of General Councils. 1688, 4to.-A Defence of the Profession which Bishop Lake made upon his death-bed, concerning Passive Obedience, &c. Lond. 1690, fol. -An English Translation of the Life of Apollonius Tyaneus, from the w French of Tillemont. 1708, 8vo.-Defensio S. Augustini adversus Jo. Phereponum. 1707, 8vo. Lond. 1728, 8vo.-Remarks on four Books lately published; viz. Basnage's History of the Jews; Whiston's eight Sermons; Locke's Paraphrase and Notes on St. Paul's Epistles; and, Le Clerc's Bibliothéque Choisie.-The Reasonableness and Certainty of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1708, 1715, 2 vols. 8vo. Of which a fifth edition, corrected, appeared in 1721. In French. Amst. 1696, 8vo.- A brief Confutation of the Pretences against Natural and Revealed Religion. JENKIN, WILLIAM, an eminent Nonconformist Divine, was born at Sudbury, 1612; died in Newgate prison, 1685. He published,-Some Controversial Pieces, and a few Sermons.-An Exposition of the Epistle of Jude. 2 vols. 4to. A book yet in high request. JENKINS, ALEXANDER.- -The History and Description of the City of Exeter and its Environs, Ancient and Modern, Civil and Ecclesiastical. Also a General and Parochial Survey and Description of all the Churches, Places of Divine Worship, Public Buildings, Institutions, Antiquities, present Government, Prospects, &c.; a List of Mayors and Bailiffs, to the close of the 18th century; with a map and plates. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 10s. 6d. JENKINS, DAVID, an English Lawyer, distinguished for his learning y and eminence in his profession, and for his loyalty to Charles I., born at Hensol, in Glamorganshire, about 1586; died at Cowbridge in that County, 1667.-Lex Terræ Angliæ. Lond. 1647, 4to. The same, in English. Lond. 1647, fol.-Vindication of himself, being prisoner in the Tower. 1647, 4to. Declaration concerning Tryals, &c.; with the inconveniences of a long continued Parliament. 1647, 4to. 1s.-His Remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament. 1647, fol.-The Armies Indemuity; shewing how every Subject of England ought to be tried for Treason. 1647, fol.-A Discourse for the Directoric and Revolting Synod. Lond. 1647, fol.-Upon divers Statutes concerning Liberty, zand the Freedom of the Subject. Lond. 1648, 12mo.-Works, concerning the King's Prerogative, &c. Lond. 1648, 12mo. 1681, 8vo.-His Recantation, (or rather Protestation) delivered at Westminster, 10 April, 1649, to Mr. Corbett, the Chairman of the Committee for Examination. 4to.-Pacis Consultum; describing the Antiquity, Extent, Practice, and Jurisdiction of several Country Corporation Courts, especially the Court Leet, an exact and perfect method to keep a Court of Mercy. Lond. 1657, Svo.-A Proposition for the Safety and Happiness of King and Kingdom. Lond. 1667, 8vo.-Eight Centuries of Reports; or, eight hundred Cases solemnly adjudged in the Exchequer Chamber, or upon Writs of Error, from the a4th of Henry III., to the 21st of King James I.; carefully translated from the French and Latin, by Theodore Barlow, Esq. 1661, 1734, fol. 3d edit., with the addition of many References, and a Table of the principal matters. 1777, fol. JENKINS, JEREMIAH, Esq., a fictitious name.-Observations on the present State of the Profession and Trade of Medicine, as practised by Physicians, Surgeons, Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and Quacks in the Metropolis, and throughout the Country of Great Britain. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Respecting Medical Reform. JENKINS, JOSEPH, D. D., a Dissenting Minister, of Wrexham, Der. bbyshire.-The Christian's Strength; a Sermon on 2 Cor. xii. 10. Lond. 1775, 8vo.-A Calm Reply to the first part of De Courcy's Rejoinder, as far as it relates to the Christian mode of Baptism. Lond. 1778, 12mo. 1s. -The Beauty of a Believer's Baptism. 1778, 12mo.-Discourses on Select Passages of Scripture History. Lond. 1779, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.-The National Debt; a Fast Sermon on Matth. xxii. 21. 1781, 8vo.-The Inconsistency of Infant Sprinkling, with Christian Baptism, with Religious Usefulness, and with Salvation by Grace alone. Being a reply to a Treatise on Baptism, lately published from a MS. of the late Rev. Mr. Matthew Henry. In six Letters to the Editor. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 1s.-Defence of the e Baptists, against the Aspersions and Misrepresentations of Peter Edwards, late Pastor of the Baptist Church at Portsea, Hants, in his book entitled, Candid Reasons for renouncing the Principles of Antipædobaptism. In a series of Letters. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 2s.-The Love of the Brethren proceeding from the Perception of the Love of God; a Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Samuel Stennett, D. D. 1795, 8vo.- The Personality and Deity of the Holy Ghost; a Sermon. Lend. 1805, 8vo. 1s. JENKINS, SIR LEOLINE, a learned Civilian and able Statesman, born at Llantrisaint, in Glamorganshire, 1623; died 1685.-All his Letters and papers were collected and printed under the title of, Argument in the Stadtute of 13. R. II. c. v., concerning the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty; before the House of Lords, in Answer to Lord Chief Justice Vaughan's Charge given at a Session of Admiralty within the Cinque Ports, Sept. 2d, 1668. Charge given at a Session of Admiralty at the Old Bailey. These Charges, with several Letters, chiefly relating to the Jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty, by W. Wynne, Esq.; who prefixed an Account of his Life. Lond. 1724, 2 vols. fol. 84s. This is now a Work which bears a very high price, and is considered as a valuable repository of diplomatic information, knowledge, and skill. JENKINS, SAMUEL.-The Figure of a Machine for Grinding Lenses e spherically. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 451. 1740. See SARPI, FR. JENKINS, T.-Treatise on Ecclesiastical Benefices. JENKINS, THOMAS, Short-hand Writer, of Gray's Inn.-Report of the Trial of Mr. Justice Johnson, for a Libel, in the King's Bench, 25th Nov. 1805; taken in short-hand. 1806, 8vo.-The Trial between Sir John Carr and Vernor & Hood, for a Libel. 180%, 8vo.-Report of the Trial, the King v. Benjamin Tanner and Captain Tomlinson, for Forgery. 1810, 8vo. JENKINS, JENKYNS, or JENKYN, WILLIAM.-Sermon on Phil. ii. 20, 21. Lond. 1645, 4to.-On Haggai i. 2. Lond. 1646, 4to.-On Isaiah fxxix. 10. Lond. 1647, 4to.-The Visitor Visited; or, an Answer to John Goodwin's Book called, Sion College Visited. Lond. 1648, 4to.-The Blind Guide; or, a Reply to J. G. his Book, called the Youngling Elder, &c. Lond. 1649, fol.-Certain Conscientious Queries; being the Ground of his late Petition and Submission to the present Power. 1651, fol.-The Saints' Worth, &c. ; being two Sermons on Heb. xi. 38. and Exod. iii. 2. Lond. 1662, fol.-Sermon on 1 Corinth. vi. 1, 2. Lond. 1674.-A Sermon on 2 Pet. i. 15. 1675, 4to.-Celeusma; seu, Clamor ad Theologos Hierarchiæ Anglicanæ. Sanctitate Doctrinæ, et Vitæ, Conspicuos; per quem excitantur ad Sociandas Vires in Opponend. Pelagianismo, Sociniganismo, et Papismo. Cui subjungitur duplex Elenchus: 1. Errorum de Novatorum Fabrica; 2. Ex Adverso Puriorum Doctrinarum Ecclesiæ Anglicana. Lond. 1679, fol.-Refutatio cujusdam Scripti hoc Insigniti Lemmate, Rob. Grovii Responsio, &c. Lond. 1681, fol.-Examination of Bellarmin's 15th Note of the Ch.; viz., Temporal Felicitie. Lond. 1688, A Tract. The Protestant and Popish Way of Interpreting Scripture; in answer to a book entitled, Pax Vobis, &c. Lond. 1689, 4to. JENKINS, WILLIAM.-Collection of Farewell Sermons. 1663, 4to. 4to. JENKINSON, CHARLES, EARL OF LIVERPOOL, a Statesman and Politician of much eminence, born 1727; died 1808.-A Discourse on the Establishment of a National and Constitutional Force in England. 1756.-Collection of all the Treaties of Peace, Alliance, and Commerce, between Great Britain and other Powers, from the Treaty signed at Munster, 1648, to the Treaties signed at Paris in 1783: to which is prefixed, a Discourse on the Conduct of the Government of Great Britain in respect to Neutral Nations. Lond. 1785, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s.-Discourse on the Conduct of Great Britain in respect to Neutral Nations. 1758, 1801, 8vo. This Work was highly esteemed, and was translated into all the languages of Europe.-Treatise on the Coins of the Realm; in a Letter to the King. Oxf. 1805, 4to. Lond. 1806, 4to. 21s. JENKINSON, DANIEL.-Sermon on Rom. viii. 37. Lond. 1613, 8vo. JENKINSON, JAMES.-A Generic and Specific Description of British Plants. Translated from the Genera et Species Plantarum of Linnæus : to which is prefixed, an Etymological Dictionary, explaining the Classes, Orders, and principal Genera; and a Glossary is added to explain the r technical terms: with Notes and Observations. Kendal, 1775, 8vo. 5s. 6d. JENKINSON, RICHARD.-The Methods of Subverting Government; a Sermon on Ps. xi. 3. Exon. 1715, 8vo. JENKS, BENJAMIN, M. A., Rector of Harley, Salop, and Chaplain to j the Earl of Bradford, a pious English Divine and Writer, born 1646; died at Harley, 1724.-A Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. lxxxv. 1. 1689, 4to.On Ps. xxxiv. 3. 1689, 4to.-On Isai. lii. 7. 1697, 4to.-Prayers and Offices of Devotion for Families, and for particular Persons upon most occasions. Lond. 1697, 8vo. Of which the 27th edition was published in 1810, by the Rev. Charles Simeon, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; with alterations and amendments in style.-Submission to the Righteousness of God; substance of several Sermons on Rom. x. 3. 1700, 8vo.. Meditations; with short Prayers annexed. 1701, 8vo.-Meditations upon various important subjects. 2d edit. 1756, 2 vols. 8vo. With a recommendatory Preface, by Mr. Hervey.-Ouranography; or, Heaven Opened. 1710, 8vo. The Poor Man's Companion; a lesser Prayer-Book for Families on common days and other occasions. Lond. 1713, 8vo.-On Chastity; a Sermon on Gen. xxxix. 9. 17—, 12mo. JENKS, JACQUetta Agneta MaRIANA, of Belgrove Priory, in Wales. -Azemia; a Descriptive and Sentimental Novel: interspersed with Poetry. Lond. 1797, 2 vols. 12mo. 75. JENKS, JAMES.-Art of Cookery, in all its Branches. 12mo. Lond. 1768, JENNENS, CHARLES, Esq., a Gentleman of fortune in Leicestershire, and a Nonjuror; died 1773.-He is said to have composed the Words for some of Handel's Oratorios, and particularly those for the Messiah.-He attempted an edition of Shakespeare, which he began by publishing,-King Lear. 8vo. Hamlet, in 1772, 8vo.-Othello and Macbeth, in 1773.The Tragedy of Julius Cæsar, which in his life had been put to the press, was published in 1774. JENNER, CHARLES, M. A., Rector of Cramford St. John, in Northamptonshire, and Vicar of Claybrook, in Leicestershire, a Poetical and Miscellaneous Writer, born 1737; died 1774. He wrote several Novels and Poems, now forgotten, as,-Poems. Lond. 1766, 4to. 3s.-The Gift mof Tongues; a Poem. Lond. 1767, 4to. 1s.-The Destruction of Nineveh; a Poem. Lond. 1768, 4to. 1s.-Town Eclogues. Lond. 1772, 4to. 2s.-Louisa; a Tale. To which is added, an Elegy to the Memory of Lord Lyttleton. Lond. 1774, 4to. 2s.-Letters from Lothario to Penelope. 2 vols. To which is added, Lucinda; a Dramatic Entertainment.— The Man of Family; a Comedy.-The Placid Man.-Letters from Altamont in the Capital, &c. JENNER, DAVID, B. D., Fellow of Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, and Prebendary of Sarum.-On the Life and Death of St. Luke; a Sermon on 2 Tim. iv. 11. Lond. 1676, 4to.-Cain's Mark and Murder; a * Sermon on Gen. iv. 15. 1681, 4to.-Biffrons; or, a New Discovery of Treason under the fair face and mask of Religion, and of Liberty of Conscience, &c. Lond. 1683, 4to.-The Prerogative of Primogeniture; showing that the right of Succession to our Hereditary Crown depends not upon Grace, Religion, &c., but only upon Birth-right and Primogeniture. Lond. 1685, 8vo. JENNER, EDWARD, M.D., F. R.S., &c.-An Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the Variola Vaccinæ, a Disease discovered in some of the Western Counties of England, particularly Gloucestershire, and known by the name of the Cow Pox; with observations on the Origin of the Small Pox, and on Inoculation. Lond. 1798, 4to. 7s. 6d. 3d edit. 1801, 4to. -Farther Observations on the Variola Vaccinæ, or Cow-Pox. Lond. 1799, 4to. 2s. 6d.-A Continuation of Facts and Observations relative to the Variola Vaccinæ, or Cow-Pox. Lond. 1800, 4to. 2s. 6d.-Appendix to the Treatise on Cow-Pox; being a Continuation of Facts and Observations relating to that Disease. 1800, 4to.-A Comparative Statement of Facts and Observations relative to the Cow-Pox. 1800, 4to.-On the Origin of the Vaccine Inoculation. 1801, 4to.-On the Natural History of the Cuckoo. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 432. 1789.—On the Pustules resembling Small Pox, which sometimes appear along with Vaccination. Med. pand Phys. Trans. iii. 101. 1800.-A Process for preparing Pure Emetic Tartar, by Re-Crystallization. Trans. Med. and Chir. i. 30. 1793.Observations on the Distemper in Dogs. Medico-Chirurg. Trans. i. 263. 1809.-Two Cases of Small- Pox Infection communicated to the Fœtus in Utero, under peculiar circumstances; with additional remarks. Ib. 269. JENNER, Rev. G. C.-The Report and the Evidence at large, as laid before the Committee of the House of Commons, respecting Dr. Jenner's Discovery of Vaccine Inoculation; together with the Debate which followed, and some observations on the contravening evidence, &c. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 6s. JENNER, HENRY, Surgeon.-An Address to the Public on the advantages of Vaccine Inoculation; with the Objections to it refuted. Bristol, 1800, 4to. JENNER, THOMAS.-London's Blame, if not its Shame, manifested by the great neglect of its Fishery; which affordeth to our neighbour Nation yearly the Revenue of many Millions. 1651, 4to. JENNER, THOMAS, D.D., President of Magdalen College.-Charity and Compassion towards Men the occasion of Thanksgiving to God, on 2 Cor. ix. 12. Oxon. 1752, 8vo. JENNEY, GEORGE.-A Catholick Conference, between a Protestant and a Papist, about the Church visible and invisible. Lond. 1626, 4to. JENNIN.-Le Testament. St. Quent. 1670, 8vo. JENNINGS, DAVID, D. D., an eminent Dissenter, was born in Leicestershire, 1691; died 1762.-The Beauty and Benefit of Early Piety. 1730.An Ordination Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1742, 8vo.-Funeral Sermon on : 1 Cor. xv. 22. 1745, 8vo.-Sermons to Young Persons. 1743, 12mo.—An Introduction to the Use of the Globes and the Orrery; as also the application of Astronomy to Chronology in which are contained Rules and Memorial Canons for finding the Dominical Letter, Leap Year, Epact, Easter, &c. according to the Gregorian account, or new style; with an explication of the reason of each rule. With an Appendix, attempting to explain the first sand fourth day's work of the Creation in the first Chapter of Genesis, &c. 1747. Lond. 1752, 8vo. 3s. 6d.-Sermons. 1752, 12mo.-The Scripture Testimony examined and confirmed by plain Arguments; or, an Appeal to Reason and Common Sense for the Truth of the Holy Scriptures; in two Discourses. Lond. 1755, 12mo. 1s.-New edition, with a recommendatory Preface; by B. Cracknell, D. D. 1815, 12mo.-An Introduction to the Knowledge of Medals. Lond. 1763, 8vo. 2s. Posthumous. The same. Birming. 1775, 8vo. Of this science the Author seems to have known very little; it contains therefore numerous blunders.-Jewish Antiquities; or, a Course of Lectures on the three first Books of Godwin's Moses and Aaron. To which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Hebrew Language. Lond. 1766, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d. Posthumous. Reprinted, Perth, 1808, 8vo. This Work has long been admired for its accuracy and learning.— Sermon on Prov. xxii. 6. 8vo. JENNINGS, J.-Elise; or Innocence Guilty; a Romance. Translated into English. Lond. 1655. JENNINGS, JAMES.-The Times; a Satirical Rhapsody: part i. Lond. 1794, 4to.-Poems; consisting of the Mysteries of Mendip, the Magic Ball, Sonnets, Retrospective Wanderings, and other pieces. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 7s.-The Prospects of Africa, with other Poems, 1814, u 12mo. 5s. v JENNINGS, JOHN, Vicar of Great Gransden and Gamlingham, Cambridgeshire.-Of the Christian Revelation, on 1 Cor. ii. 12. 1701, 4to.Sermon on Acts iv. 16. 1710.-An Accession Sermon on Ps. cxxxii. 17, 18. 1711, 8vo.-On Acts xxiv. 16. 1711, 8vo.-Thanksgiving on 2 Sam. xviii. 28. 17-, 8vo.-Fast Sermon on 2 Chron. xx. 9. 1711, 8vo.Visitation Sermon on 2 Tim. i. 5. 1712, 4to.-Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. cxlvii. 6, 7. 1713, 8vo.-Accession Sermon on Tit. ii. 1. 1715, 8vo. - Commemoration of Dedication of a Church, on 2 Tim. i. 13. 1719, 8vo. Fast Sermon on Dan. ix. 9, 10. 1721. JENNINGS, JOHN, of Pembroke-Hall, Cambridge, Master of St. Sa- JENNINGS, SOAME. See JENYNS. JENNYNGS, RADULPHUS. - Lectiones Variantes ad x. Scriptores Anglice. Lond. 1652, fol. JENNYNS, JOSEPH CLAYTON Esq., Barrister at Law.-Observations on the Fourth Report, relative to the Conduct of the Dutch Commissioners. 1810, 8vo. JENOUR, CAPT. MATTHEW, on the Half-pay of his Majesty's 11th Regiment of Foot.—The Route to India, through France, Germany, Hungary, Turkey, Natolia, Syria, and the Desert of Arabia, delineated in a clear and concise manner; with the distance, time, mode, and expence of travelling. Lond. 1791, 4to. 4s. JENS, PETER.-Enchiridion Philosophicum. Lugd. Bat. 1690, 8vo.Examen Philosoph. Ethica Benedict. de Spinosa. Dordr. 1697, 4to.Tirocinium Medicum. Hag. Com. 1698, 8vo. JENSIUS, JOANNES.-De Intolerabili Petri Francii Impudentia Expostulatio, et ad ejusdem Misellas Vindicias, responsio. Dordr. 1696, 4to. -Lectiones Lucianeæ, in 3 libb. una cum Epistola ad J. G. Grævium super aliquot Diodori Siculi locis. Hag. Com. 1699, 8vo.--Ferculum y Literarium, continens, 1. Loca aliquot Matthæi et Lucæ Evangelistarum San JEPHSON, ALEXANDER, M.A., Minister of Camberwell Free School, and Rector of Bell Haye, Essex.-Sermon on Prov. xxix. 15. 1669, 4to. -Thanksgiving Sermon for Victory at Blenheim, on Judges v. 12. 1705, 4to.-Thanksgiving Sermon on Isai. xliii. 3, 4. 1715, 8vo. h JEPHSON, ALEXANDER, A. B., Rector of Craike, in the County of Durham.-Christ's Miracles Defended. Lond. 1731, 8vo.-On Selfdenial; on Matth. xvi. 24. 1742, 8vo.-On a Future Judgment; 2 Sermons on Matth. xxv. 46, and Acts xvii. 21. 1742, 8vo.-Miracles continued beyond the times of the Apostles; against Dr. Middleton, on Matth. xvi. 17, 18. 1750, 8vo.-Heinous Sins of Fornication and Adultery; on Heb. xiii. 4. 1754, 8vo.-A Friendly and Compassionate Address to all serious and well disposed Methodists. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-The great Difficulty of Rich Men entering into the Kingdom of Heaven Considered; on Matth. xix. 24. 1765, 8vo. i JEPHSON, ROBERT, known as a Dramatic Writer, was a native of Ireland, born in 1736; died 1803.-Braganza; a Tragedy. 1775, 8vo. 1s. 6d. The Law of Lombardy; a Tragedy. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 1s. 6d. -The Count of Narbonne; a Tragedy. Lond. 1781, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-The Hotel; a Farce. 1783.-The Campaign; an Opera. 1785.-Julia; a Tragedy. 1787.-Love and War; a Farce. 1787.-Two Strings to your Bow; a Farce. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 1s.-The Conspiracy; a Tragedy.The Confessions of James Baptiste Cauteau, Citizen of France; written by himself, and translated from the original French. Illustrated with nine engravings. Lond. 1793, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. Anonymous. A severe satire of his own, on the depravity of French manners-Roman Portraits; a Poem in Heroic verse; with Historical Remarks and Illustrations, Lond. 1794, 4to. 27s. This is a Collection of rather dull and prosaic Poems, characteristic of the Roman heroes. JERDAN, or JORDAN, WILLIAM, Esq.-The Jubilee; a Poem. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 2s.—A Voyage to the Isle of Elba; from the French of Barneaud. 1814, 8vo.-The Paris Spectator; or, L'Hermite de la Chausée d'Antin, containing Observations on Parisian Manners and Customs, at the commencement of the 19th century. Translated from the French. Lond. 1815, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s. He was also for some time Conductor of the Satirist, kand joint Editor, with Mr. Taylor, of the Sun Evening Paper. JENSON, or, JANSONIUS, NICOLAS, an ancient Printer and Letter-founder of high celebrity, was a native of France, but exercised the typographic art at Venice, from 1470 to 1480, about the latter of which years he is supposed to have died. The Art of Printing is greatly indebted to Jenson for some of its most essential improvements: it was he who first determined the form and proportion of the present Roman character; and his editions zare still sought, on account of the neatness and beauty of his types. The number of Works executed by him is very considerable; among them the following may be noticed,-Ciceronis, Epistolæ ad Atticum, ad Brutum, et ad Quintum Fratrem. Ven. 1470, fol. This is considered by Mr. Dibdin as being probably the first production of Jenson's press.-Eusebii, Præparatio Evangelica, Lat. Ven. 1470, fol. Editio princeps. This, according to Sardini's arrangement, is the first book printed by Jenson.-Johannis Baptiste Guarini, Veronensis Regulæ Grammaticales. 1470, 4to. tander thinks this volume is Jenson's first typographical attempt.-Ciceronis Rhetorica,. lib. iv. et de Inventione, lib. ii. Ven. 1470, fol. Editio a princeps.-Justini Histor. Ven. 1470, 4to. Editio princeps. -Decor Puellarum, seu Honore de Le Donzelie. Ven. 1461, 4to. This is the celebrated impression, the date of which has, for upwards of half a century, excited so much controversy among Bibliographers. The title bears the date 1461, and its genuineness has been zealously advocated by some, while j others have with equal earnestness laboured to overthrow it. The most forcible objections against the legitimacy of the date of 1461 are, the complete inactivity of Jenson's press, from that period to the year 1470, and the moral impossibility that he could have printed the Decor Puellarum at Venice in 1461, since he was not sent to Mentz to learn the Art of Printing b till 1462; the date, therefore, of 1461, must evidently be an error for 1471. -Luctor Christianorum. Ven. 1471, 4to.-Gloria Mulierum. No date, 4to. Julii Cæsaris, Commentarii. Ven. 1471, fol.-Suetonius, de Vitis 12 Cæsarum. Ven. 1471, 4to.--Cornelius Nepos. Ven. 1471, 4to. Edit. princeps.—Quintilianus Institutiones. Ven. 1471, fol.—Tortellius de Orthographia, &c. Ven. 1471, fol.-Laurentius Valla. Ven. 1471, fol.-Cicero, Epistolæ ad Familiares. Ven. 1471, 4to.-Plinius Senior. Opera. Ven. 1472, fol. Et Ital. Ven. 1476, fol.-Aulus Gellius. Ven. 1472.Macrobius Opera. Ven. 1472, fol. - Scriptores de Re Rustica. Ven. 1472, fol. Editio princeps; a splendid production.-Solinus. Ven. 1473, c4to.-Petrarchus Sonetti e Trionfi. Ven. 1473, fol.-Diogenes Laertius, Lat. Ven. 1475, fol.-Virgilius Opera. Ven. 1475, fol.-Biblia Latina Vulgata. Ven. 1476, fol.-Nonius Marcellus. Ven. 1476, fol.-Clementis V. Constitutiones. Ven. 1476, fol.-Bonifacius VIII. Papa., lib. Sex. Decret. Ven. 1476, fol.-Plutarchus, Vitæ Parallela. Ven. 1478, 2 vols.-Diomedes et alii Auctores Grammatici. Without date, fol. JENTY, CHARLES NICHOLAS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. -A Course of Anatomico-Physiological Lectures on the Human Structure, and Animal Economy; interspersed with various Critical Notes, extracted from Memoirs, Transactions of learned Societies, &c., and Pathological Obdservations, deduced from the Dissection of Morbid Bodies. Including whatever is most valuable in the Works of all the eminent Professors on these subjects: particularly Winslow, Haller, Ruysch, Morgagni, Monro, Heister. To which are prefixed, two Essays on the Arts of Dissecting, Injecting, and making Anatomical Preparations. Lond. 1757, 1765, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s. m Chiefly a compilation.-Tentamen de Demonstranda Structura Humana. Lond. 1757, 8vo.-The Demonstrations of a Pregnant Uterus. Lond. 1758, 8vo. Explicatio Demonstrationis Uteri Pregnantis, cum Fetu ad partum moturo, in tabulis sex. Lond. 1758, large fol.-A Narrative of the Trial of Thomas Pierce's Styptic Medicines. Lond. 1767, 8vo.-A Remarkable e Case of Cohesions of all the Intestines, &c. in a Man of about 34 years of age, who died in the summer of 1757. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 214. 1758. JENYNGES, EDWARD.-The notable Hystory of two faithfull Louers named Alphagus and Archelaus; whearein is declared, the true Fygure of Amytie and Freyndshyp. Much pleasaunte and delectable to the Reader. Translated into English meeter, by E. J. With a Preface or Definytion of Freyndshype to the same. Lond. 1574, 4to. JENYNS, SOAME, an elegant and ingenious Writer, born at London, 1703-4; died 1787.--Art of Dancing; a Poem. 1730. Anon.-Epistle to Lord Lovelace. 1735.-Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of f Evil. 1757. Reprinted along with his Poems. Lond. 1761, 2 vols. 12mo. Thoughts on the Causes and Consequences of the present High Price of Provisions. 1767.-Miscellanies. Lond. 1770, 8vo.-View of the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 2s. 6d. This volume produced much controversy.-Disquisitions on several subjects. Lond. 1782, 8vo. 3s.- -The Works of Soame Jenyns, Esq. Lond. 1790, 1793, 4 vols. 8vo. See COLE.-Tracts on the Doctrine of the Holy Trinity, and on the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds; with a Disquisition on Rational Christianity. To which is prefixed, an Introduction to the Doc. trines of the Trinity and Athanasian Creed; by the Right Rev. T. BurHe contributed Pieces of Poetry to Dodsley's ggess. 1814, 8vo. 4s. Collection, afterwards printed in 1752.-He wrote also some occasional Essays on Political Topics.-His Poems were added to the 2d and Sd editions of Dr. Johnson's Collection. JEPES, RODRIGO DE.-Nova Descrittione di Terra Santa. Ven. 1591, 12mo. JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET.-Treni, a Seb. Mustero, Heb. Gr. et Lat. Bas. 1552, 8vo. This Book is to be found in every edition of the Old Testament. JEREMIAH, Metropolitan of Larissa, was raised to the Patriarchal Chair of Constantinople, in 1572, when only in the 36th year of his age; the time of his death is uncertain.-His Correspondence with the Lutherans was printed in Greek and Latin. Wittemb. 1584, fol. It had previously been published by a Catholic, in Latin. 1581. JEREMY, HENRY, A. B., of Trinity College, Cambridge.-The Con/nexion between Religion and Learning; a Norrisian Prize Essay. 1810, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Laws of Carriers, Innkeepers, Warehousemen, and other Depositaries of Goods for hire. 1815, 1818, 8vo. 7s. n o JERMENT, REV. GEORGE, Minister of the Congregation of Seceders from the Church of Scotland, Bowlane.-Parental Duty; or, the Religious Education of Children. Illustrated and urged in several Discourses. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Early Piety illustrated and recommended in several Discourses. 1793, 12mo.-Religion a Monitor to the middle aged, and the glory of old men; in several Discourses. 1796, 12mo.-An edition of Gibbon's Memoirs of Pious Women. 1804, 2 vols. 8vo.-The Works of Archbishop Leighton; with the Life and some original remains of that great man. 1813. Mr. Jerment was also the editor of the Theological Magazine, till it.ceased for want of encouragement. JERNEGAN, CHARLES, M. D.-An extraordinary Cystis in the Liver full of water. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 109. 1745. JERNINGHAM, EDWARD, an elegant English Poet, born in 1727; died 1812.-Poems on various subjects: viz. the Nunnery, the Magdalens, the Nun, and fugitive pieces. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 2s.—Annabella; a Poem. Lond. 1768, 4to. 1s.-The Deserter; a Poem. Lond. 1769, 4to. 1s.-The Funeral of Arabert, Monk of La Trappe; a Poem. Lond. 1771, 4to. 1s.-Faldoni and Teresa; a Poem. Lond. 1773, 4to. 1s.The Swedish Curate; a Poem. Lond. 1773, 4to. 1s.-The Fall of Mexico; a Poem. Lond. 1775, 4to. 23. 6d.-Fugitive Poetical Pieces. Lond. 1778, 12mo. 1s. 6d. -The Ancient English Wake; a Poem. Lond. With 1779, 4to. Is. 6d.-Honoria, or the Day of All Souls; a Poem. other Poetical Pieces. Lond. 1782, 4to. 1s. 6d.-The Rise and Proress of Scandinavian Poetry; a Poem, in 2 parts. Lond. 1784, 4to. 2s. -Poems. Lond. 1786, 2 vols. 8vo. 5s. Vol. 3d. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 3s.→→→ Enthusiasm; a Poem, in 2 parts. Lond. 1789, 4to. 2s.-The Shakespeare Gallery; a Poem. Lond. 1791, 4to. 2s.-The Siege of Berwick; a Tragedy. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 1s. 6d. The Welch Heiress; a Comedy. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 2s.-Peace, Ignominy, and Destruction; a Poem. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 1s.-Peckham Frolick, or Nell Gwyn; a Comedy, in 3 Acts. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-Biographical Sketches of Henrietta, Dutchess of Orleans, and Louis of Bourbon, Prince of Conde. To which are added, Bossuet's Orations pronounced at their Interment. Translated from the French; with select Extracts from other Orations, by the same Author. Lond. 1800, 12mo. 2s.-Select Sermons and Funeral Órations. Translated from the French of Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux. 3d edition, 1801.-The mild Tenour of Christianity; an Essay, elucidated from Scripture and History; containing a new illustration of the characters of several eminent personages. Lond, 1803, 8vo, Ss. 2d edition, 1807,-The Dignity of p Human Nature; an Essay. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 2s.-Poems and Plays. 9th edition. 1806, 4 vols.-The Alexandrian School; or, a Narrative of the first Christian Professors in Alexandria, with Observations on the Influence they still maintain over the Established Church. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 2s. 3d edition. 1810, 2s.-The Old Bard's Farewell; a Poem. 2d edition, with additional passages. Lond. 1812, 4to. 2s.-Essay on the Eloquence of the Pulpit in England; prefixed to Bishop Bossuet's Select Sermons and Orations. Rom. tom. fol. Bas. 1537, 9 tom. fol.-Opera, a Mariano Victorio. 1566-72, 9 tom. fol.-Opera. Antv. 1578, 6 vols. fol. A good edition.y Opera. Par. 1609, 4 tom. fol. Par. 1623, 9 vols. fol. These, and the preceding editions were taken from that of Victorius.-Opera, cum variorum Annot. curante Ad. Tribbechovio. Franc. et Lips. 1684, 12 vols. fol. Opera, a Joan. Martinæo, Mon. S. Mauri. Par. 1695-1706, 5 vols. fol. an excellent and correct edition, surpassing all preceding ones.-Opera, a Dominico Vallarsio. Veron. 1734-42, 11 vols. fol. This is cal ed the best edition. The last volume contains the Life of Jerome, certain pieces attributed to him on doubtful authority, and an Index.-La Vita, &c. Ital. Without name of printer, place, or date, 4to. This volume was probably executed after 1471. It is an elegant specimen of ancient typography. JEROME OF BRUNSWICK.-The Noble Experience of the Virtuous Handy Work of Surgery, practised and compiled by the most expert master, Jerome of Brunswicke, borne in Stroesborowe, in Almayne; the which hath it first proved and truely found by his own daily experience, &c. Lond. 1525, fol. z 9 JEROME, or HIERONYMUS, ST., a very distinguished Father of the a b JEROME OF FERRARA.-Compendium Revelationum. Florent. 1495, 4to. De Simplicitate et Fœlicitate Vitæ Christianæ. Florent. 1496, 4to.His Meditations on the 51 and 31 Psalms. Translated and augmented by Abr. Fleming. Lond. 1588. Also without date, 16mo. JEROME, STEPHEN.-Joy in Tribulation; a Sermon on Luke xii. 58, 59. Lond. 1613, 8vo.-Moses his Sight of Canaan; with Simeon his Dying Song; directing how to live holily and dye happily. Lond. 1614, 8vo.-Origen's Repentance; with his Life. 1619, 4to.-England's Jubilee; or, Ireland Joyes Io-Paan, for King Charles his Welcome. Dubl. 1625, 4to. JERONYMO, a Portuguese Jesuit.—Short Narration of the River Nile, of its source and current; of its overflowing the Campania of Egypt, till it runs into the Mediterranean, and of other curiosities: with a new preface. Lond. 1791, 8vo. JERRAM, CHARLES, A. M. of Magdalen College, Cambridge.-An Essay, tending to shew the ground contained in Scripture, for expecting a future Restoration of the Jews. 1796, 8vo.-The Christian Ministry exemplified in St. Paul. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 1s. 6d.—Letters to a Universalist; containing a Review of the Controversy between Mr. Vidler and Mr. Fuller, on the doctrine of Universal Salvation. 8vo.-To your Tents, Oh Britons! a Sermon preached at Sutton St. Mary. 1803, 8vo.-Letters on the Atonement. 1804, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-The Last Advice of David to his Son Solomon; and of St. Paul to the Ephesians; two Sermons. 1805, 8vo. 1s. JERRINGHAM, SIR WILLIAM.-Papers relative to the Baronies of Stafford, claimed by Sir William Jerringham, but on the death of his Cousin, Lady Anastasia Stafford Howard. 1807, 4to. Printed for private use. c JERSINUS, JANUS DIONYSIUS.-Grammaticæ Latinæ Præcepta, cum Observat. Philologicis Tho. Bangii. Havn. 1637, 8vo.-Agon et Victoria Fidei, Germanice. 1640, 8vo. JERUSALEM, JOHN FREDERICK WILLIAM, an eminent German Divine, born at Osnaburgh, 1709; died 1789. His principal publications are,Two vols. of Sermons. Brunsw. 1756-69.-Letters on the Mosaic Religion and Philosophy. 1773. This contains a demonstration that Moses really wrote the books attributed to him; and observations on his being the Author of the Book of Genesis, and of the style of that book, &c.-Life of Prince Albert-Henry, of Brunswick Lunenburgh.-Thoughts on the Prindcipal Truths of Religion. Brunsw. 1786, &c. in several vols. Reckoned an excellent performance.-Character of Prince William-Adolphus of Brunswick. Berlin. 177.-Thoughts on the Union of the Church; and a very elegant and judicious Letter, concerning German Literature, addressed to her Royal Highness the Dutchess Dowager of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttle. Translated from the German. Berlin, 1781, 12mo. JERVAIS, REV. T.-Sermons. 1811, 8vo. 10s. 6d. JERVAS, or JARVIS, CHARLES, a Painter, better known from the praises of Pope and other wits, than for any merits of his own, was a native of Ireland; died about 1740.-Life and Exploits of the Ingenious Gentleman, Don eQuixote de la Mancha. Translated from the original Spanish; with cuts. 1742, 2 vols. 4to. Several editions. To the Preface of this translation, Warburton added a Supplement, on the origin of Romances of Chivalry. A new edit. 1819. JERVEY, WILLIAM, M. D.-Practical Thoughts on the Prevention. and Cure of the Scurvy, especially in the British Navy. Lond. 1769, 8vo. 2s. JERVIS, SIR JOHN WHITE, Bart.-A Letter addressed to the Gentlemen of England and Ireland, on the inexpediency of a Federal Union between the two kingdoms. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-A Refutation of Montgaillard's Display of the Situation of Great Britain. Lond. 1812, 8vo. f9s. 6d.-A Brief Statement of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of the Ancient Christian Church. 1813, 8vo. JERVIS, THOMAS, a Unitarian Minister.-Consolatory Views of Christianity; a Sermon. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 1s.-The Social Worship of one God agreable to Reason and Scripture; a Sermon, preached in the Chapel, Prince's Street, Westminster. 1796, 8vo.-Reflections on the State of Religion and Knowledge at the close of the 18th century; a Discourse. 1801, 8vo. 1s.-Unanimity and Energy in the present Crisis. Lond. 1803, 8vo. Is. 6d. The Christian Name; a Discourse, delivered at Mill Hill Chapel, in accepting the Pastoral Office there. 1809, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-The Virtuous Claims of Humanity; a Sermon for the Benefit of the Leeds Infirmary. Lond. 1809, 8vo.-The Presiding Providence of God; a Sermon on the Fast Day. 1810, 8vo.-Sermons. Lond. 1811, 10s. 6d.-A Speech, intended to have been spoken at a General Meeting of the Inhabitants of D ▲ JESHAIJA, R.-Comm. in aliquot partes Bibliorum. Bas. 1618. JESSE.-The Exceeding Riches of Grace advanced by the Spirit of Grace to an empty nothing Creature: viz. Mrs. S. Wright. 1647, 8vo. JESSE, WILLIAM, A. M., a pious Calvinistic Clergyman, Vicar of Hatton Cranswick, Yorkshire, Rector of Dowles, and Chaplain to the Earl of Glasgow; died 1814, aged 77.-A Remonstrance addressed to the Protestant Association; containing Observations on their Conduct, and on their Appeal to the People of Great Britain. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 1s.--Parochialia, or Observations on the Discharge of Parochial Duties; in 17 Letters to Clericus. With Remarks on a Letter containing Strictures on a Discourse ilately preached at Bewdly Chapel. Lond. 1787, 8vo.-Defence of the Established Church, or Letters to the Gentlemen of Oxford and Cambridge, who are in a Course of Education for the Christian Ministry; in which Dr. Priestly's Arguments against Subscription and the peculiar Doctrines of Christianity, are examined. Lond. 1788, 12mo. 2s. 6d.-The Happiness of Man; a Sermon. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s.-A Dissertation on the Learning and Inspiration of the Apostles. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-On the Scriptures, and the Unity of Design and Harmony of Doctrine in the Old and New Testaments; intended to encourage the Study of the Scriptures in the English Translation of the Bible. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 6s.-Sermons on the j Person and Office of the Redeemer, and on the Faith and Practice of the Redeemed. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 8s.-Sermons on Practical Subjects. 1816, 8vo. 9s. JESSENIUS, JOHAN.-Zoroaster, de Universo. Witeb. 1593, 8vo.De Vita et Morte Tychonis Brahe. Hamb. 1601, 4to.-Anatomia; item. de Ossibus. Witeb. 1601, 8vo.-Nova cognoscendi Morbos, Methodus. Witteb. 1601, 8vo.-Institutiones Chirurgica. Witeb. 1601, 8vo.-De Anima et Corpore Universi. Prag. 1605, 12mo.-De Sanguine, Vena Secta, demisso Indicium. Prag. 1608, 4to. Norimb. 1668, 4to.-Adversus Pestem, Consilium. Giess. 1614, 12mo.-De Resurrectione, Concio. * Prag. 1618, 12mo. JESSEY, HENRY.-Description and Explanation of 268 Places in Jerusalem. Lond. 1654, 4to.-The Lord's loud Calls to England. Lond. 1660, 4to.-English Greek Lexicon. Lond. 1661, 8vo.-A Looking Glass for Children; with additions, by H. P. Lond. 1673, 8vo. JESSOP, CONSTANTIUS.-The Angel of the Church of Ephesus, no Bishop of Ephesus, &c.; on Rev. ii. 1. Lond. 1644, 1660, 4to. JESSOP, FRANCIS.-Propositiones Hydrostaticæ ad illustrandum Aristarchi Samii Systema destinatæ et quædam Phænomena Natura Generalia. Lond. 1687, 4to.-On Damps in Mines, and on Worms discharged from the Mouths of Children. Phil. Trans. Abr. ii. p. 224 and 244. 1675. JESTEN, H., M. A., Master of the Royal Grammar School at Henleyupon-Thames.The Sacred Drama of Joseph sold by his Brethren, and other Poems; in's parts. Reading, 1790, 8vo. 1s. 6d. JESU, THO. à.-Thesaurus Sapientiæ Divinæ in procuranda Salute et Conversione omnium Gentium, 12 libris. Ant. 1613, 4to.-Comm. de Statu Monachorum. Ant. 1617.-De Contemplatione Divina, libri 6. Ant. 1620, 8vo. JESUA, or JESCHUA, LEVITA, a learned Spanish Rabbi in the 15th cenmtury, is the Author of a book entitled,-Halicoth Olam; the Ways of Eternity. A very useful piece for understanding the Talmud. It was translated into Latin, by Constantine l'Empereur; and Bashuysen printed a good edition of it in Hebrew and Latin. Hanov. 1714, 4to. JESU-CHRISTO, BENEDICTUS A.- -Vindicia Nova-Veteris Dignitatis et Auctoritatis Juris Civilis. Lugd. 1664, 4to. JESU-MARIA, JOHANNES A.-) -De Schola Christi; Rhetorica Ecclesiastica, et Ars Concionandi. Col. 1610, 1612, 8vo.-Cantici Canticorum interpretatio. Mogunt. 1603, 1610, 8vo. -Vita Teresa B. V. Col. 1614, 8vo. Hisp. Amber. 1652, fol.-Opera Omnia. Col. Agr. 1621, n3 tom. JESUP, EDWARD.-The Lives of John Picus, Prince of Mirandula, and Mr. Pascal. To which is subjoined, A Parallel between these two Christian Worthies. Lond. 1723, 8vo. JESUS, son of Sirach, is supposed to have flourished under Ptolemy Euergetes, King of Egypt, about 250 years before the Christian æra. The following work was originally written in Hebrew, but being translated into Greek, the Hebrew was lost,-Sententiæ, Gr. Lips. 1550, 8vo - Senten. à Joac. Camerario, Gr. Bas. 1551 and 1555, 8vo.-Senten. à Brunsvicense, Gr. et Lat. Helmst. 1580, 8vo.-Senten. à Joan. Drusio, Gr. et Lat. Fran. 1594, 4to.-Senten. ab Hoeschelio, Gr. et Lat. Aug. Vind. 1604, 8vo. Et à Jo. Camerario, Gr. Lips. 1682, 8vo. Et Gr. Franc. 1695, fol. Gr. Amst. 1698, fol. JEUNE, MR. LE.-Choix de Livres François, à l'Usage de la Jeune Noblesse, &c. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 5s. JEUNE, JOHN LE, a celebrated French Divine, born at Poligni, in Franche-Comté, 1592; died 1672.-There are extant ten large volumes of his Sermons, in 8vo., which have been translated into Latin.-He published also a translation of Grotius' Tract, De Veritate Religionis Chris tianæ. p_JEUNE, PAUL LE.—Relation de ce qui s'est passé en la Nouvelle France en l'année 1636. Par. 1637, 8vo. Et en l'année 1639. Par. 1640, 8vo. JEWEL, EDWARD.-On the Stomach, &c. Lond. 1678, 4to. JEWEL, JOHN, a learned Prelate, and deservedly reputed one of the Fathers of the English Church, was descended from an ancient family at Buden, in Devonshire, where he was born, 1522; died 1571.-The Copie of a Sermon pronounced by the Byshop of Salisburie, at Paules Crosse, the second Sondaye before Ester, in the yere of our Lord, 1560; whereupon D. Cole first sought occasion to encounter; shortly set forthe as nere as the Auq thour could call it to remembraunce, without any alteration or addition. Lond. 1560, 8vo.-The true Copies of the Letters betwene the Reuerend Father in God, John Bishop of Sarum and D. Cole, vpon occasion of a Sermon that the said Bishop preached before the Quenes Maiestie, and hyr most honorable Coūsayle. Lond. 1560, 8vo.-Apologia Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ. Lond. 1562, large 8vo. 1581, 1591, 16mo. 1599, 1606, 12mo. Translated, 1562, 4to. Again, 1600, by Anne Bacon. 1606, 1609, fol. 1626, 12mo, 1685, 1719, 8vo. The Apology was frequently printed in England, and several times on the Continent, where it was translated into German, Italian, French, Spanish, and Dutch. A Greek translation of it was printed at Oxford, in 1614, 8vo.; and a Welch one, at same place, in 1571. By Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles, and four successive Archbishops, the Apology was ordered to be read and chained up in all parish churches, throughout England and Wales. -A Defence of the Apologie of the Churche of Englande, conteininge an answeare to a certaine booke lately set foorth by M. Hardinge, and entituled, a Confutation of, &c. Lond. 1564, 1567,1570, 1571, fol. Again in Latin, by Tho. Braddock, Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. At Geneva, 1600, fol.An Apology for Private Mass; with a learned aunswere to it, by Bishop Jewell. Lond. 1562, 8vo.-A Replie vnto M. Hardinges Answeare: sby perusinge whereof, the discrete and diligent reader may easily see the weake and vnstable groundes of the Romaine Religion, which of late hath beene accompted Catholique. Lond. 1565, 1566, folio. This also contains, An Answeare to M. Hardinge's Conclusion. In Latin, by Will. Whitaker, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1578, 4to. Again, in 1585, fol. with the Apologia Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ.-An Answere to a booke written by M. Hardynge, entituled, A Detection of Sundry Foul Errours, &c. Lond. 1568, 1570, fol.-A Viewe of a Seditiovs Bul sente into Englande from Pius Quintus, Bisshop of Rome, anno 1569. Taken by the Reuerende Father in God, John Jewel, late Bishop of Salist burie. Whereunto is added, a Short Treatise of the Holie Scriptures: Both which hee deliuered in diuers Sermons in his Cathedral Church of Salisburie. Lond. 1582, 8vo.-An Exposition upon the two Epistles of the Apostle Sainct Paule to the Thessalonians. Lond. 1583, 8vo. Another, same date, with an Index. 1594, 8vo. —A Treatise of the Sacramentes, &c. Lond. 1583. This is printed along with the following,-Certain Sermons preached before the Quenes Maiestie, at Paules Crosse, and elsewhere, &c. Lond. 1583, 8vo.-A Sermon made in Latine, in Oxenforde, in the raigne of King Edwarde the Sixt, by the learned and godly Father, John Jewell, late Bishop of Salisburie. Translated by R. V. Text, 1 Pet. iv. 11. Lond. u 1586, 8vo.-An Answere to certain Frivolous Objections against the Gouernement of the Church of England. Lond. 1641, 4to.-Exhortatio ad Oxonienses. The substance printed in Humfrey's Life of him, p. 35. Edin. 1575, 4to.-Exhortatio in Collegio C. C. sive Concio in Fundatores Foxi commemorationem. This is also in Humfrey's Life, p. 45, &c.-Concio in Templo B. M. Virginis. Oxon. 1550. Preached for his degree of B. D. Reprinted in Humfrey, p. 49.-Oratio in Aula Collegii C. C. This is his farewell speech, on his expulsion from the College in 1554. Printed by Humfrey p. 74, &c.-De Vsura; a small Tract, also reprinted in Humfrey, p. 217, &c.-Epistola ad Scipionem Patritium Venetum, &c. 1559. printed in the Appendix to Father Paul's History of the Council of Trent; in English, by Brent. 3d edition, 1629, folio.-A Letter to Henry Bullinger, at Zurich, concerning the State of Religion in England. This dated May 22, 1559, is printed in the Appendix to Strype's Annals, No. xx.Another Letter to the same, date, Feb. 8, 1566. This letter relates to the controversy betwixt him and Hardynge. Printed as aforesaid, No. 36, 37.— Works. Lond. 1609, folio; with an extract of the Author's Life, by Dan. Featly but this is, according to Wood, full of faults. There is a better Life prefixed to the 8vo. edition of the Apology, in 1685.-Works and Life. Lond. 1711, fol.-Joannis Jvelli Angli Episcopi Sarisburiensis Vita et Mors; eiusque veræ doctrinæ defensio cum refutatione quorundam obiectorum Thomæ Hardingi, Nicol. Sanderi, Alani Copi, Hieronymi Osorij Lusitani Pontaci Burdegalensis. Laurentio Humfredo S. Theologiæ apud Oxonienses Professore Regio Autore.-In the Collection of Records, in Part iii. of Burnet's History of the Reformation, will be found many letters of Bishop Jewell. w Re JEWELL, WILLIAM-Golden Cabinet of Moral Philosophy. Out of French. Lond. 1612, 8vo. JEZLERUS, JOH.-De Diuturnitate Belli Eucharistici. Tig. 1584, 8vo.-De Fructu Mortis Christi. Bas. 1593, 8vo. JICKLING, NICHOLAS.-Digest of the Laws of the Customs. 1815, roy. 4to. 105s. JIRMEY, J-The Life of John Bunyan. 1808, 12mo. 4s. 6d. JOACHIM, Abbot of Corazzo, and afterwards of Flora, in Calabria, distinguished for his pretended prophecies and remarkable opinions, was born at Celico near Cosenza, in 1130; died 1202. To him are attributed, |