Litterature.-Memoirs and Letters. Lond. 1777, 8vo.-Mémoires de M. de Voltaire écrits par lui-même. Lond. 1784, 8vo. In English, Lond. 1784, 8vo.-Euvres. A Dresde. 1752, 7 tom. 12mo.-Collection complette de ses ŒŒuvres. A Geneve. 1768, &c., 30 tom. 4to.-Œuvres complettes. Gotha. 1785-90, 71 tom. 8vo.-(Euvres, (imprimées aux frais de Beaumarchais) Kehl, 1785-89, 70 vols. 8vo. The best edition of the Works of Voltaire. The copies on large paper form a handsome Work, band is now scarce. There are later editions.-Lettres inédites, &c. i. e. Unpublished Letters of Voltaire, addressed to the Countess of Lutzelburg: to which is added, a Fac-Simile of Voltaire's Hand-Writing, engraved by Miller. Paris, 1812, 8vo. 7s.-Pieces inédites de Voltaire. 1820, 8vo. 9s. 12mo. 6s.

VOLUSENUS, FLORENTIUS. See WILSON, FLORENCE.
VOLUSIUS. See MECIANUS.

VONDEL, JUSTUS, or JOSSE DU, a celebrated Dutch Poet, was born in 1587; died 1679. The most esteemed of his Pieces are,―The Park of Animals.-The Heroes of God.-The Destruction of Jerusalem; a Tracgedy.—The Grandeur of Solomon.—And, Palamede; or, Innocence орpressed; a Tragedy.—He wrote also, Satires against the Protestant Ministers; and a Poem in favour of the Catholic Church, entitled, “The Mysteries, or the Secrets of the Altar."

VOORST, JOHN VAN. See VAN-VOORST.

VOPISCUS, FLAVIUS, one of those Latin Historians usually denomi nated Historia Augustæ Scriptores,' was a native of Syracuse, and lived in the time of Dioclesian and Constantine, about the beginning of the fourth century. Romanorum aliquot Imperatorum Historia. Inter Script. Romanæ Hist. &c.

d VORAGINE, JAMES DE, a Dominican Friar, born at Voragine, in the state of Genoa, about 1230; died 1298.-He left a Chronicle of Genoa, published in vol. xxvi. of the Collection of the Italian Authors by Muratori; -aud a great many Sermons, 1589, and 1602, 2 vols. 8vo.-But the Work by which he is best known is the following: Historia Lombardica, seu Legenda Aurea. Cologne, 1470, fol. Editio princeps. Scarce. Reprint ed at Paris, by Gering, Crantz, and Friburger, 1475, fol. Davent. per Rich. Paffraed de Colon. 1479, fol. Lugd. 1509, 1526, fol. Translated into Italian. Venice, 1476, fol.; and into French, by John Batallier, Lyons, 1476, fol. For English Versions, see CAXTON, and WYNKYN DE eWORDE.

VORSTIUS, CONRADE, an able Divine, claimed by the Arminians, was born at Cologne, 1569; died 1622. His Works are almost all controversial, and do not require to be particularly specified. The most important are,-De Deo, sive de Natura et Attributis Dei. Steinfurt. 1606 et 1610, 4to. King James I. drew up, with his own hand, a Catalogue of the several Heresies he had found in this Work, and ordered it to be burnt at London, and the two English Universities.-Apologia pro Ecclesiis Orthodoxis, contra Jesuitarum Theses. Steinfurt. 1607, 8vo.Theses de Persona et Officio Christi, cum ejusd. Thesibus de S. Trinitate. f1612, 4to.-Comm. in Epistolas Apostolicas. Harderv. 1631, fol.-Delineatio Fidei Christianæ. Eleuther. 1632, 8vo.

Cantu et Viribus Rythmi. Oxon. 1673, 8vo. (Anon.) In which he prejfers the ancient to the modern music.-De Sibyllinis aliisque, quæ Christi natalem præcessere, oraculis. Oxon. 1608. 4to. Oxon. 1629. Lond. 1684. Variarum Observatt. Liber. Lond. 1685, 4to.; containing the following Treatises: De Antiquæ Romæ, et aliarum quarundam urbium magnitudine: De Artibus et Scientiis Sinarum: De Origine et Progressu Pulveris Bellici apud Europæos: De Triremium et Liburnicarum constructione: De Emendatione Longitudinum: De patefacienda per Septentrionem ad Japonenses et Indos, Navigatione: De Apparentibus in Luna Circulis: Diurna Telluris conversione omnia gravia ad medium tendere.-Observationum ad Pomponium Melam Appendix ; accedit ad tertias P. Simonii objectiones, responsio, &c. Lond. 1686, 4to.

An Inscription on the Ruins of a Pillar lately dug at Rome; with an Interpretation. Phil. Trans. 1686, Abr. iii. p. 331.

o

p

VOSSIUS, GERARD-JOHN, an able and very learned Writer, the father of all the preceding Vossii, was born in the neighbourhood of Heidelberg, in Germany, 1577; died 1649. He is the Author of a great many Works, which are generally considered of authority and accuracy. The following are the principal of them:-Oratoriarum Institutionum, Libri vi. Lugd. Bat. 1606, 1630, 1643, 4to.-Comment. de Arte Historica. Lugd. Bat. 1623, 4to.-De Histories Latinis, Libri 3. Lugd. / Bat. 1627, 1651, 4to.-De Historicis Græcis Lib. iv. Lugd. Bat. 1650, 4to. Theses Theologica et Historica. Beilos. 1628, 4to.-Be Arte MidGrammatica, Libri vii. Amst. 1635, 4to.-Elementa Rhetorica. delb. 1640.-De Origine ac Progressu Idololatriæ, Libri iv. Amst. 1641, 1642, 4to. Editio auctior, in ix. Libris. Amst. 1668.-De Vitiis Sermonis, et Glossematis Latino-Barbaris, Libri iv. Amst. ap. Elzev. 1645, 4to.-De Artis Poeticæ Natura et Constitutione. Amst. 1647, 4to.-De Baptismo, Disp. xx. Amst. ap. Elzev. 1648, 4to.-De iv. Artibus Popularibus; de Philologia, et Scientiis Mathematicis ; et de Chronologia Mathematicorum, Lib. 3. Amst. 1650, 4to.-De Veterum Poëtarum Temporibus, Libri 2, viz. de Poëtis Græcis et Latinis. Amst. 1654, 4to.-De Cognitione sui Libellus; de Studiorum Ratione: una cum Comm. ad Epist. Plinii de Christianorum Persecutione. Amst. 1654, 8vo. Harmonia Evangelica, de Passione, Morte, &c. Christi, 3 Libris. Amst. ap. Elzev, 1656, 4to.-De Philosophia et Philosophorum Sectis. Hag. Com. 1658, fol.-De Logicæ et Rhetorica Natura et Constitutio- r ne, Libri 2. Hag. Com. 1658, fol.-Chronologiæ Sacræ Isagoge. Hag. Com. 1659, 4to.-Latina Grammatica. Amst. 1661, 8vo.-Opera Omnia.

m

Amst. 1701, 6 vols. fol. VOSSIUS, MATTHEW, son of the preceding.-Annalium Hollandiæ n Zelandiæque, Libri v. Amst. 1635, 4to.

VOWELL, JOHN.

See HOOKER, JOHN.

VOWELS, JOHN, Attorney at Law.-An Attempt to shew the Nature and Extent of the Oath of Canonical Obedience taken by the Beneficed Clergy. 1801, 8vo.

VOYE, M. DE LA.-Of Worms that eat Stones and Mortar. Phil. Trans. 1666, Abr. i. p. 120.

VOYON, DE SIMON.-A Discourse vpon the Catalogue of Doctors of God's Church, to witt, as well of those that haue beene from the beginning of the world mentioned in the Holie Scriptures; as of manie which haue sithens by order succeeded, together with the continuall succession of the true Church of God, vntil the yeare 1565; written in French, &c. and translated by J. Golburne. Lond. 1598, 16mo.

VREDEMAN, JOAN. FRISIUS. Architectura, ou Bastiment prims de Vitruve, et des Anchiens Escrivains. Anv. 1577, fol. Et Germanice, cum figuris. Ant. 1581, folio.-Perspectiva in Usum Architecturæ. Hag. Com. 1604, fol. VREKENHORSTIUS, BEN. CASPAR.-Examen et Censura Religionis Christianæ. Groping. 1621, 4to.

VRY, FREDERICUS DE.-Historia Initii et Progressus Turbarum Ecclesiasticarum in Hollandia. Amst. 1621, 4to.

VULCANUS, BONAV.-Thesaurus utriusque Linguæ, viz. Glossaria aliquot Gr. Lat. et veteres Grammatici, cum Notis. Lugd. Bat. 1600,

4to.

VULCATIUS, GALLICANUS. Aliquot Imperatorum Romanorum Historiæ. Lugd. Bat. 1621, 12mo. 1661, 8vo.

VULLIANNY, BENJAMIN.-An Account of the Means employed to obtain an overflowing well. Phil. Trans. 1797, Abr. xviii. 184. Ib. Nicholson's Journal, ii. 76, 1798.

VULPE, GREG. A VINCENTINUS.-Varia Græcorum Opuscula Medi-
ca, Lat.
Ven. per Bon. Locatellum. Ven. 1493, fol.
VULPES, ANGELUS.
Neap. 1622, 2 tom. fol.

VULSON. See WILSON.

Sumina Theologiæ ex Scoto, cum Comm.

VULSON, P. DE.—L'Ordre qu'il faut observer en l'Usage des Eaux Minerals Acides. Gren. 1639, 8vo.

Marp.

VULTEJUS, HERMANNUS.-Idea Juris Logica. Franc. 1586, 8vo. -Comm. in Institutiones Juris Civilis a Justiniano compositas. 1598, 4to.-Consilia, sive Responsa Facultatis Juridica in Academia Marpurgensi, ab H. Vultejo congesta. Marp. 1606, 2 tom. fol. VULTEJUS, JOAN.-Epigrammatum, Libri iv. Lugd. 1537, 8vo. VYSE, CHARLES, Teacher at Vauxhall.-The Tutor's Guide; being a complete System of Arithmetic, with various Branches of the Mathematics. 1770, 12mo.-A Key to the Tutor's Guide, or Arithmetician's Repository. Lond. 1775, 12mo. 3s. 6d.-A New Geographical Grammar, by way of Question and Answer. Lond. 1774, 12mo.-The New London Spelling Book. 1777, 12mo.-The Lady's Accountant. 12mo.The Young Arithmetician. 12mo.

VYTHAGE, CNEIUS CORNELIUS.-De Lectione Scripturæ, S. Scriptorumque Rabbinicorum, absque Punctis. Lugd. Bat. 1680, 8vo.-Artificium investigandarum Radicum Hebraic. Liber. Lugd. Bat. 1682, 8vo.

W

WACH

WACHSEL, GUSTAVUS ANTHONY, D. D.-The Shorter Catechism

of Luther, in German and English. 1810, 12mo.

WACHTERIUS, Jo. GEORGIUS.-Glossarium Germanicum, continens Origines et Antiquitates totius Linguæ Germanicæ, et omnium fere Vocabulorum vigentium et desitorum. Lips. 1737, 2 vols. fol.-Archaologia Nummaria. Lips. 1740, 4to.-Naturæ et Scripturæ Concordia, seu de antiquissimis scribendi modis ante litteras inventas. Lips. 1752, 4to.

WADD, WILLIAM, Surgeon, London.-Practical Observations on the Nature and Cure of Strictures in the Urethra. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 3s. Observations on the best mode of relieving Strictures in the Urethra; with Remarks on the frequent inefficacy and ill effects of Caustic Applications; 2d edit. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 4s.-Cases of diseased Bladder and Testicle. Lond. 1815, 4to.

WADDEL, GEORGE.-Remarks on Mr. Innes's Critical Essay on the Ancient Inhabitants of the Northern Parts of Britain, or Scotland. Edin. 1733, 4to.-Animadversiones Critica in Loca quædam Virgilii, Horatii, Ovidii, et Lucani. Edin. 1734, 12mo.

WADDELL, JOHN.-On the Effects of Lightning in destroying the Polarity of the Mariner's Compass. Phil. Trans. 1749, Abr. ix. 652.

WADD

WADDING, LUCAS, a native of Ireland, and Censor of the Inquisition, was born in Waterford, 1588; died 1657, and was interred in the Chapel of St. Isidore. He published an edition of,-Opusculorum St. Francisci, Libri tres. Antw. 1623.-And Calasio's Concordance, at Rome, 1621, 4 vols. fol. To which is prefixed, A Treatise de Hebraica Linguæ Origine, Præstantia, et Utilitate.-Legatio Philippi III. et IV. Regum Hispaniæ, ad Paulum V. et Gregorium XV. Papas, de definienda Controversia immaculate Conceptionis B. Virginis, per Ant. à Trejo. Lov. 1624, folio.-Annales Minorum, in quibus res omnes 3 Ordinum Franciscanorum tractantur. Lugd. Bat. 1625-28, 2 tom. fol. Tom. tervtius. Lugd. 1626. Tom. quartus. Lugd. 1637. Finished at Lyons, 1654, in 8 vols. fol. A new and enlarged edition, published at Rome, under the title, Luca Waddingi Annales Minorum, seu Historia trium Ordinum a S. Francisco institutorum, editio secunda, studio Jos. Mar. Fonseca. 1731-45, 19 vols. fol.-Vita B. Petri Thomæ Aquitani Carmelitæ. Lyons, 1637, 8vo.-Scriptores Ordinis Minorum. Romæ, 1650, folio.

WADDING, PETER, a native of Ireland.-Tractatus de Incarnatione. Antw. 1636.

WADDINGTON, EDWARD, Bishop of Chichester.-Consecration of

w Bishop Kennett; on 1 Cor. iv. 1. 1718, 8vo.-Propagation of the Gospel; on Luke xxii. 32. 1721, 8vo.-Sermon on Jer. xxvi. 14, 15. 1729,

4to.

WADDINGTON, ROBERT, Teacher of Mathematics, London.-A Practical Method of finding the Longitude and Latitude of a Ship at Sea by observations of the Moon, with general Rules for computing the same; illustrated by Examples, together with Tables, &c. Lond. 1763, 4to. 3s. Supplement. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d.—The Sea Officer's Companion, containing new Tables for accurately obtaining the Latitude of a Ship at Sea, and the Variation of the Needle, by the Moon; also new Tables to obtain the Latitude, by four different Methods, by the Sun. Lond. 1771, 4to. 2s. Bath, 1778, 4to.-A Treatise on the Longitude, &c. Lond. 1773, 4to. 2s.-An Epitome of Theoretical and Practical Navigation; containing a complete System of that Art; greatly improved, &c. Lond. 1777, 4to. 12s.

WADDINGTON, RODOLPHUS.-A Dictionarie in Latin and English, heretofore set forth by Master John Veron, and now newly corrected and enlarged; for the vtilitie and profit of all Young Students in the Latine Toong, as by further search therein they shall find. Lond. 1584, 4to.

WADDINGTON, SAMUEL FERRAND, M. D. - A Review of Mr. Burke's three Letters on a Regicide Peace. 1796, 8vo.-Letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine, on the subject of Forestalling Hops. 1799, 8vo. An Appeal to the British Hop-planters. 1800, 8vo.-The Critical Moment. 1805, 8vo.-Three Letters to that greatest of Political Apostates, the Right Hon. George Tierney. 1806, 8vo.-The Metaphysic of Man, or the Pure Part of the Physiology of Man; 1. Fundamentals of the Metaphysic of Nature in general, particularly of the organised part, as an introduction for a basis of a Scientific System of Medicine. 11. The Organography of Man. II. The proper Metaphysic of Man, &c.; with fifteen Tables, and an Engraving; from the German of J. C. Goldbeck. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 5s.-A Letter to the Lord Mayor on a subject of the highest importance to a Free People. 1810, 8vo.-The Oriental Exposition, presenting to the United Kingdom an open trade to India and China. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 5s.-A Key to the delicate Investigation, &c. (Anon.) 1812, 8vo.-An Address to the People of the United Kingdom under the name of Algernon Sidney. 1812, 8vo.

WADE, M.D., Physician, Lisbon.-Case of a præternatural Fatness. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. p. 69. Dissection.

WADE, MR.-Catalogus Plantarum Indigenarum in Comitatu Dubaliniensi. 1794, 8vo.

WADE, GEORGE, A. M., late Fellow of Christ's College.-A short Inquiry into the Doctrine of the Trinity, &c. Lond. 1722, 8vo.

WADE, JOHN, Minister of Hammersmith, Middlesex.-Redemption of Time the Duty and Wisdom of Christians in evil days; on Ephes. v. 16. Lond. 1692, 8vo. - Confession of Sins; on 1 John i. 9. 1697, 8vo. WADE, JOHN PETER, M. D.-Select Evidences of a successful Method of treating Fever and Dysentery in Bengal. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 6s. -Nature and Effects of Emetics, Purgatives, Mercurials, and Low Diet bin Disorders of Bengal and similar Latitudes. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 6s.A Paper on the Prevention and Treatment of the Disorders of Seamen and Soldiers in Bengal; presented to the Hon. Court of East India Directors, 1791. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 3s.

WADE, W. M., Minister of the Gospel.-The Duty and Method of redeeming the time; a Sermon preached in the Episcopal Chapel, Paisley.

1820.

WADESWORTH. See WADSWORTH, JAMES.

WADLEY, J. W., Surgeon.-A Letter on Vaccination, or the propriety of inoculating Infants with Cow-Pox, considered; addressed to cthose whose example may influence the inferior orders. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 1s. 6d.

WADSTROM, C. B.-Observations on the Slave Trade, and a De ́scription of some part of the Coast of Guinea, during a Voyage made in 1787 and 1788. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-An Essay on Colonization, particularly applied to the Western Coast of Africa, with some free Thoughts on Cultivation and Commerce: Also Brief Descriptions of the Colonies already formed or attempted in Africa, including those of Sierra Leona and Bulama; in two Parts. Part i., illustrated with a Map and other Plates. Lond. 1794, 4to. 12s. Part ii. illustrated with a Nautical Map and other Plates. 1795, 4to. 19s. 6d.

WADSWORTH, JAMES.-Copies of certain Letters which have passed between Spain and England in matters of Religion, concerning the general motives to the Roman Obedience, between him and W. Bedell. Lond. 1624.-The Present State of Spain, or a true Relation of some remarkable Things touching the Court Government of Spaine. Lond. 1630, 4to.-The Spanish Pilgrim; or a Discovery of Spanish Popery and Jesuitical Stratagems, &c. Lond. 1630, 4to.-The European Mercury; describing the Highways and Stages through the most remarkable parts of Christendom; translated from the Italian. Lond. 1641, 8vo.-The Civil eWars of Spain in the reign of Charles V., Emperor of Germany, and King of Spain; translated from the original of Prudentio del Sandoval. Lond. 1652, fol.

WADSWORTH, THOMAS, a Non-conformist Divine, was born in Southwark, 1680; died 1676.-Faith's Triumph over the Fears of Death.

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Lond. 1670, 8vo.-Two Sermons on 1 Pet. iii. 18-20, with a Preface, by

R. Baxter. Lond. 1677, 8vo.

WAEHNER, A. G.-Antiquitates Hebræorum et Israelitica Gentis. Gottin. 1741, 2 vols. 8vo. This Work is incomplete, as the Author died before its publication.

WAFER, LIONEL.-New Voyage and Description of the Isthmus of America. Lond. 1699, 8vo. Gives an account of the medicine, surgery, and natural history of these parts.-Voyage to Magellanica in 1685. See Callander's Voyages, ii. p. 673, 1766.

WAFERER, MYRTLE, M. A. of Albane Hall, in Oxford.-Apology for Dr. D. Featley against the Calumnies of S. E., concerning the Real Presence, in a Conference with Dr. Smith. Lond. 1634.

WAGENAAR, JOHN, a Dutch Historian, and Historiographer to the City of Amsterdam, was born in that capital, 1709; died 1773.-History of Holland. 1749, &c. 21 vols. 8vo. This History is his principal Work, gand extends from the carliest times down to the year 1751. It is written with great elegance of style, and displays both profound research and sound political principles. The second edition, embellished with Engravings, Maps, and Portraits, by Houbraken, was published at Amst. 1752-59. He also wrote, The Present State of the United Provinces. Amst. 1799, 12 vols. 8vo.-Description of the City of Amsterdam. Amst. 1760, 3 vols. fol.-The Character of John de Witt placed in its true light.-And several Theological Tracts.

WAGENAR, or WAGHENAER, LUC. JANS. ENCHUSANUS-Speculum Nauticum; translated into English, with Additions, by Ant. Ashley. 1588. Originally printed in German, two parts. Lugd. Bat. 1584-5. Afterwards translated into Latin. Lugd. Bat. 1586.

WAGENAR, ZACHARY.-Voyage into China; translated from the High Dutch. See Churchill's Voyages, ii. p. 552, 1708.

WAGENSEIL, JOANNES CHRISTOPHERUS, Professor of History and Oriental Tongues at Altdorf, was born at Nuremburg, in 1533; died at Altdorf, in 1705.-Dissertatio de Cœna Trimalcionis nuper sub Petronii nomine vulgata. Paris, 1666, 8vo. Nuremb. 1667. To shew the spu riousness of the pretended Fragment of Petronius.-Liber Sota, seu de Uxore Adulterii suspecta, una cum excerptis Gemara, Heb. Lat. cum Comm. Alt. 1674.-Tela Ignea Satanæ, seu Judæorum Libri Arcani, contra Christum et Christianam Religionem, cum Interpretationibus et Confutationibus. Altd. 1681, 4to. This is a curious and scarce Work, being a collection and refutation of all the Jewish blasphemies wrote against Christ and the Christian religion.-De Charactere Primavo Biblio rum Hebraicorum, Dissertatio Philologica. Altd. 1685, 4to.-Exercitationes sex varii Argumenti. Altd. 1687, 4to.-De Hydraspide sua. Altd. 1690, 4to.-De Re Monetali Veterum Romanorum. Altd. 1691, 4to. Reprinted, 1723, 4to.-Dissertatio Epistolica de Infundibuli sui Occasione, Consilio, et Instituto. Altd. 1693, 4to.-De Civitate Noribergensi, Comjmentatio. Altd. 1697, 4to.-An Attempt to prove the real existence of Pope Joan; in the Amonitates Literariæ.

WAGER, W.-A very mery and pythie Comedie, called, The longer thou liuest the more Foole thou art; a Mirrour very necessarie for Youth, and especially for such as are like to come to dignitie and promotion, as it may well appeare in the matter followynge. Lond. without date, 4to. WAGNER, ESAIAS. De Idololatria Veterum Misniæ Incolarum. Lips. 1698, 4to.

WAGNERUS, JOH. JACOBUS, M. D., Tiguri. - Historia Naturalis Helvetia curiosa. Tig. 1680, 12mo. Ib. Phil. Trans. 1683, Abr. ii. kp. 645.-Observationes Clinica. Lub. 1737, 4to. WAGNERUS, TOMAS, Acad. Tubingensi Cancellarius.-Astrologis Genethliaca. Stutg. 1656, 4to. Breviarium Geographicum. Ulm 1663, 8vo.-Descriptiones Genealogica. Ulm. 1663, 8vo.-Inquisitio in Oracula Sibyllarum de Christo. Tub. 1664, 4to.-Examen Elencticum Atheismi Speculativi. Tub. 1677, 4to.

WAGSTAFF, JOHN, M. A. of Oriel College.-Historical Reflections on the Bishop of Rome, &c. Oxon. 1660.-The Question of Witchcraft debated; or a Discourse against their opinion that affirm Witches, by J. W. Lond. 1669, 8vo. Lond. 1671, 8vo.

WAGSTAFF, SIMON, the assumed name of Jonathan Swift, q. v. WAGSTAFF, or WAGSTAFFE, THOMAS, a learned Nonjuring Divine and able Writer, was born in Warwickshire, 1645; died 1712.-Thanksgi ving for Victory over the Rebels; on Prov. i. 10-15. 1683, 4to.-Sermon on 1 Cor. viii. 12. 1685, 4to.-Thanksgiving Sermon on 1 Kings i. 5. Lond. 1685, 4to.-On 1 Pet. iii. 3-8. Lond. 1688, 4to.-A Letter to the Author of the late Letter out of the Country, occasioned by a former Letter to a Member of the House of Commons, concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower, and now under suspension.-An Answer to a late Pamphlet, entit. Obedience and Submission to the present Govern mment demonstrated, from Bishop Overall's Convocation Book; with a Postscript in answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance. Lond. 1690. -An Answer to Dr. Sherlock's Vindication of the Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers, which he made in Reply to an Answer to a late Pamphlet, entitled, Obedience and Submission to the present Government demonstrated from Bishop Overall's Convocation Book; with a Postscript, in answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance, &c. Lond. 1692.-AB Answer to a Letter to Dr. Sherlock, written in Vindication of that part of Josephus's History which gives the account of Jaddas's submission to Alexander; against the Answer to the piece, entitled, Obedience and Sub

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mission to the present Government. Lond. 1692.-A Letter out of Suffolk to a Friend in London, giving some account of the late Sickness and Death of Dr. William Sancroft, late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Lond. 1694-A Letter out of Lancashire to a Friend in London, giving some Account of the Trials there; together with some seasonable and proper Remarks upon it: recommended to the Wisdom of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Lond. 1694.-A Letter to a Gentleman elected a Knight of the Shire to serve in the present Parliament. Lond. 1694.-Remarks on some late Sermons, and, in particular, on Dr. Sherlock's Sermon at the Temple, December the 30th, 1694, in a Letter 。 to a Friend. The second edition, with Additions; together with a Letter to the Author of a Pamphlet, entitled, A Defence of the Archbishop's Sermon, &c., and several other Sermons, &c. Lond. 1695.-An Account of the Proceedings of the House of Commons, in relation to the recoining the clipped money, and falling the price of Guineas; together with a particular List of the Names of the Members consenting and dissenting in a answer to a Letter out of the country. Lond. 1696.-A Vindication of King Charles the Martyr, proving that his Majesty was the Author of Eixov Bronxh, against a Memorandum said to be written by the Earl of Anglesey, and against the Exceptions of Dr. Walker and others: To pwhich is added, a Preface, wherein the bold and insolent assertions, published in a passage of Mr. Bayle's Dictionary, relating to the present controversy, are examined and confuted. Lond. 1693, 1697, 8vo. The 3d edit. with large Additions; together with some original Letters of King Charles the First, &c. Lond. 1711, 4to.-A Defence of the Vindication of King Charles the Martyr, justifying his Majesty's Title to Eixov Bze, in answer to a late Pamphlet, entitled, Amyntor. Lond. 1699.-The Present State of Jacobitism in England. 1700. A second part, in answer to the first, written by the Bishop of Salisbury. WAGSTAFFE, Mr.

Journal, xxiii. 95. 1809.

On Reclaiming Waste Lands. Nicholson's

WAGSTAFFE, WILLIAM, M. D., F. R. S., Physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was born 1685; died at Bath, where he went for the recovery of his health, 1724-5.-Letter to Dr. Friend, shewing the Danger and Uncertainty of inoculating the Small Pox. Lond. 1722, 8vo.-The Miscellaneous Works of Dr. William Wagstaffe, &c. 1725, Svo. This curious volume contains, among other subjects, the following: A Comment upon the History of Tom Thumb, (in ridicule of Addison's Papers on "Chevy Chace,"): Crispin the Cobler's Confutation of Ben H(oadly's), in an Epistle to him: The Story of the St. A(iba)n's Ghost: The Testimonies of the Citizens of Fickleborough, concerning the Life and Character of Robert Huish, commonly called Bob, &c.: The Representation of the Loyal Subjects of Albinia: The Character of Richard St(ec)le, Esq., (not very correct): The State and Condition of our Taxes considered: The Plain Dealer: Preface to the Complete History of the Treaty of Utrecht: A Letter from the facetious Dr. Andrew Tripe, at Bath, to his loving Brother, the profound Greshamite, &c.

WAHLENBERG, GEORGE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Stockholm. - Flora Lapponica. Berlin, 1812, 8vo.-Flora Carpatorum Principalium, exhibens Plantas in Montibus Carpaticis, inter Flumina Waagum et Dunajetz, eorumque Ramos Arvam et Propradum crescentes; cui præmittitur Tractatus de Altitudine, Vegetatione, Temperatura et Meteoris horum Montium in genere. Gotting. 1814. most interesting work in this department of science.-Observations on the Heat of Springs, and on Vegetation, in order to determine the Tempera ture of the Earth and the Climate of Sweden. Thom. Ann. Philos. iv. 22. 1814.-On the Vessels of Plants. Ib. x. 177. 1817.

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WAIM, GERVASIUS SUEVUS.- Tract. Noticiarum Philosophicarum et Quæstiones in Posteriores Resolutiones Aristotelis. Paris, 1519.

WAINEWRIGHT, JEREMIAH, M. D. A Mechanical Account of the Non-Naturals; being a Brief Explication of the Changes made in Human Bodies by Air, Diet, &c.; with an Inquiry into the Nature and Use of Baths, and the Doctrine of Animal Secretion. Lond. 1707, 1718, 1737, 8vo. In Latin, by J. S. Murcas. Avig. 1748, 12mo. Anatomical Treatise of the Liver, with the Diseases incident to it. Lond. 1722, 8vo. This tract is added to the edition of the former work in

1737.

WAINEWRIGHT, REV. LATHAM, M. A., F.A.S., of Emmanuel College.-A Sermon at the Visitation of the Archdeacon of Bucks. 1810, 4to. 1s. 6d.-A Sermon. 1814, 8vo.-The Literary and Scientific Pur. suits encouraged and enforced in the University of Cambridge, described and vindicated; with various Notes. 1815, 8vo.

WAINHOUSE, RICHARD, Vicar of Kevil, Wilts, and Chaplain to the Duke of St. Alban's.-On Rebellion; on 1 Tim. vi. 5. 1745, 8vo.-On Rebellion; on 2 Tim. ii. 24. 1745, 8vo. 1757, 4to.

WAINHOUSE, WILLIAM, M. A. - Poetical Essays in Latin and English, designed for Instruction and Amusement, 1796, 8vo.

WAISTELL, CHARLES, of High Holborn.-Description of an Improved Gate for Fields. Nicholson's Journal, xi. 23. 1805.-Method of ascertaining the value of growing Timber Trees, at different and distant periods of time. Ib. xxvii. 24. 1810.-Improvement in the Acorn Dib

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Knowledge which the Heathen Philosophers derived from the Jewish
Scriptures. 1813, 8vo.

WAIT, NICHOLAS, Merchant, of London.—Concerning some Incombustible Cloth lately exposed to the Fire before the Royal Society. Phil. Trans. 1685, Abr. iii. p. 178.

WAIT, ROBERT, Minister of Galston.-The Gospel History, from the Texts of the four Evangelists; with Explanatory Notes; in four Books. To which are subjoined, Tables of the Chapters and Verses of each Evangelist, with References to the Pages in this Work in which they are to be found; of the Miracles, Parables and Discourses of Christ; and of the several years from his birth to his ascension, with the corresponding years of the Julian period, Olympiads and years of Rome, the time of the Passover, and the important events of profane history. Lond. 1765, 8vo. 6s. WAIT, REV. WILLIAM, A. B.-The Last Days of a Person who had been Thomas Paine's Disciple. 1802, 8vo.

WAITE, REV. THOMAS, M. A.-Vindicia Ecclesiastica; a Refutation of the Charge, that the Church of England does not teach the Gospel; a Sermon. 1811, 8vo.

WAITHMAN, ROBERT.. War proved to be the Real Cause of the Present Scarcity and the High Price of every Article of Consumption. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s.-A Letter to the Governors of Christ's Hospital; being a Refutation of the Invectives of the Rev. Mr. Warren. 1808, 8vo.

WAKE, ISAAC, a learned Politician, was born, as is supposed, at Billing, about 1575; died at Paris 1632.-Rex Platonicus, sive de Poten. ytiss. Principis Jacobi Regis ad Acad. Oxon. adventu, anno 1605. Oxon. 1607, 4to. Oxon. 1663, 8vo.-Oratio Funebris habita in Templo B. Mariæ Oxon., quuin mosti Oxonienses, piis manibus Johannis Raynoldi parentarent. Oxon. 1608, 12mo. Translated by Fuller, in his Abel Redivivus.—Oratio Funebris in Obitum Tho. Bodley. Printed by Bates, in his Vita Selectorum aliquot Virorum, &c.-A Threefold Help to Political Observations; i. Concerning the xiii. Cantons of the Helvetical League; ii. Concerning the State of Italy, as it stood about the year 1625; iii. Concerning the Proceedings of the King of Sweden in his Wars in Germany. Lond. 1655, 8vo.

WAKE, ROBERT, M. A., Vicar of Ogbarn St. Andrew, Wilts.-Visitation Sermon; on 1 Tim. iv. 16. 1704, 4to.-Charity Sermon ; on 1 Cor. xiii. 19. 1712, 8vo.-Sermon on 1 Tim. iv. 8. 1713, 8vo.-Visitation Sermon; on Tit. ii. 7, 8. 1723, 4to.

WAKE, WILLIAM, an eminent Prelate, and Archbishop of Canterbury, was born at Blandford, in Dorsetshire, 1657; died about 1737.-Exposition of the Doctrine of the Church of England in the Articles proposed by Mr. (Bossuet) de Meaux, with an Account of his Books. Lond. 1686, 4to. (Anon.) Lond. 1687, 4to. (Anon.) With a Defence of it against the Bishop of Condom, Meaux. A second Defence of the same against Meaux. a Lond. 1688.-Two Discourses of Purgatory and Prayers for the Dead. Lond. 1687, 4to. (Anon.)-A Discourse of the Holy Eucharist, &c.; in Answer to two Discourses on the same subject, printed at Oxford. Lond. 1687, 4to.- Treatise concerning Transubstantiation; wherein is made appear, that according to the principles of the Roman Church, this Doctrine cannot be an Article of Faith; out of French. Writ1687, 4to. ten by a Member of the Church of Rome, and published by the Archbishop. The Present State of the Controversies between the Churches of England and Rome; or, an Account of Books on both sides. Lond. 1687, 4to. (Anon.) A Continuation of the same. Lond. 1688. (Anon.) b-Preparation for Death; being a Letter to a Young Gentlewoman in France, by W. W. Lond. 1687, 8vo. 4th edit. 1688.-A Discourse concerning the Nature of Idolatry, in which a late Author's True and only Section of Idolatry is considered and confuted. 1688, 4to. (Anon.) Written against Samuel Parker, Bishop of Oxford's Reasons for abrogating the Test.-Speech on the Tryal of Dr. Sacheverell. Lond. 1688, 4to. -Sure and Honest Means for the Conversion of all Heretics; translated from the French, with a Preface. Lond. 1698, 4to.-Sermons on ITim. v. Lond. 1690, 4to.-On 1 John iv. 21. Lond. 1690, 4to.-Ten Sermons, and two Discourses on several Occasions. Vol. i. 1690. 2d edit. c1716, 8vo. Eight Sermons, and a Practical Discourse on Swearing. Vol. ii. 1702, 8vo. Fourteen Sermons, preached upon several occasions. Vol. iii. 1722, 8vo. On Heb. iv. 1. Lond. 1691, 4to.-On Psal. exliv. 9, 10, 11. Lond. 1691, 4to.-The Genuine Epistles of the Apostolical Fathers, (St. Barnabas, St. Ignatius, St. Clement, St. Polycarp, and St. Hermas); into English, with a Preliminary Discourse. Lond. 1693, 8vo. Edin. 1708, with improvements. Lond. 1710, Evo. 1719, 8vo. 4th edit. 1737.-Practical Discourse concerning Swearing. Lond. 1696, 8vo.-The Authority of Christian Princes over their Ecclesiastical Synods asserted, &c. Lond. 1697, 8vo. -The Principles of the dChristian Religion explained; being a Commentary on the Church Catechism. 1697, 8vo. Lond. 1700, 8vo. An Appeal to all the True Members of the Church of England, in behalf of the King's Ecclesiastical Supremacy, as by law established; by our Convocations approved; and by our most eminent Bishops and Clergymen stated and defended, against both the Popish and Fanatical Opposers of it. Lond. 1698, 8vo. Against the Municipium.-The Church of Rome no Guide in Matters of Faith. Lond. 1700, 8vo. (Anon.)—Vindication of the Authority of Christian Princes over Ecclesiastical Synods. (Anonym.) With Letters between Dr. Wake and Mr. Hill of Kilmington, relating to that Controversy.

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e Lond. 1701, 8vo.-The State of the Church and Clergy of England in their Councils, Synods, Convocations, Conventions, and other Public Assemblies; historically deduced, from the conversion of the Saxons to the present time. Lond. 1703, fol.-His Charge at Lincoln, May 20. 1706, with an Appendix. Lond. 1707, 4to.-On Matth. xii. 25. Lond. 1715,

Svo.

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1795, 18mo.-An Introduction to Botany, in a Series of Letters. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 2d edit. 1798.-Leisure Hours, or Entertaining Dialogues between Eminent Persons. 1796, 2 vols. 12mo.-Mental Improvement. 1797, 3 vols. 18mo. new edit. 1805. Reflections on the Present Conndition of the Female Sex, with Suggestions for its Improvement. 1798, 8vo. The Juvenile Traveller. Lond. 1801, 12mo. 4s. 6d.-A Family Tour through the British Empire. Lond. 1804, 12mo. 5s. - Domestic Recreation; or, Dialogues illustrative of Natural and Scientific Subjects. 1805, 12mo. Excursions in North America, in a Series of Letters. Lond. 1806, 12mo.-Sketches of Human Manners, delineated in Stories illustrative of the Characters, Religion, &c. of the Inhabitants of different 1800, parts of the World. 1807, 12mo.—Variety; or, Selections of Anecdotes and Curious Facts. 1809, 12mo. - Perambulations in London and its Environs. 1810, 12mo.-Instinct displayed, in a Collection of well-auothenticated Facts, exemplifying the extraordinary Sagacity of various Spe cies of the Animal Creation. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 5s.-The Traveller in Africa. 1814, 8vo.

WAKE, REV. WILLIAM ROBERT, Rector of Great Broomley. Sermons on the Times. 1793, 4to.-A New and Liberal Version of the Psalms into Modern Language. Bath. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo.-A Letter to the Solicitor-General on a late Trial in the Court of King's Bench. 1805, f 8vo.

WAKE, WILLIAM ROWLAND.-Poems on several Occasions.

8vo.

WAKEFIELD, DANIEL, Esq.-A Letter to Thomas Paine, in Reply to his Decline and Fall of the English System of Finance. 1796, 8vo. -Observations on the Credit and Finances of G. Britain, in Reply to the Thoughts of the Earl of Lauderdale, and the Appeal of Mr. Morgan. Lond. 1797, 8vo. An Essay on Political Economy; being an Inquiry into the Truth of the two Positions of the French Economists, that labour employed in manufactures is unproductive, and that all taxes ultimately gfall upon, or settle in the surplus produce of land. 1799, 8vo. Lond. 1804, 8vo.-An Investigation of Mr. Morgan's Comparative View of the Public Finances, from the beginning to the close of the late administration. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 1s. 6d.—A Letter to the Landholders and other Contributors to the Poor's Rates in the Hundred of Dengye, in Essex. 1802, 8vo.

WAKEFIELD, EDWARD, Esq.-An Account of Ireland, Statistical and Political. Lond. 1812, 2 vols. 4to. 6s. 6d.

WAKEFIELD, GILBERT, A. B., a distinguished Classical Scholar, was born at Nottingham, 1756; died 1801.-Collection of Latin Poems, with a few Notes on Horace. 1776.-A Plain and Short Account of the Nature of Baptism, according to the New Testament; with a cursory Remark on Confirmation and the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1781, 12mo. 1s.-An Essay on Inspiration. - A New Translation of the first Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thessalonians.-Translation of St. Matthew, with Notes, Critical, Philological and Explanatory. Lond. 1782, 4to. 12s.— An Enquiry into the Opinions of the Christian Writers of the three first centuries concerning the Person of Jesus Christ. Lond. 1784, vol. i. 8vo. 6s.-The Poems of Gray, with Notes. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 3s. 6d.-P. Virgilii Maronis Georgicon, Lib. iv. illustrabat, explicabat, emendabat, &c. Lond. i1789, 8vo. 3s. 6d.-A New Translation of those parts only of the New Testament which are wrongly translated in our Common Version. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Remarks on the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Silva Critica; sive in Auctores Sacros profanosq. Commentarius Philologicus, pars prima. Cantab. 1789, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Pars secunda. Cantab. 1790, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Being an Union of Theological and Classical Learning, illustrating the Scriptures, by light borrowed from the Philology of Greece and Rome. An Address to the Inhabitants of Nottingham, occasioned by a Letter lately sent to the Mayor, and some other Members of the Corporation of that town; with jan Appendix on the subject of the Test Laws. Camb. 1790, 8vo. - - An Address to the Right Rev. Dr. Sam. Horsley, Bishop of St. David's, on the subject of an Apology for the Liturgy and Clergy of the Church of England. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 1s.-Cursory Reflections on the Repcal of the Corporation and Test Acts, occasioned by the present Meetings in opposition to the Claims of the Dissenters. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 6d. - An Inquiry into the Expediency and Propriety of Public and Social Worship. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 1s. - Translation of the New Testament, with Notes. Lond. 1791, 3 vols. 8vo. 21s. 2d edition, with improvements. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo.-Notes on Pope, with a new edition of the Iliad and k Odyssey. Memoirs of his Life, written by himself. Lond. 1792, 8vo. Lond. 1804, 8vo. With Notes by the Editor, and an Appendix, containing Original Letters, and other Pieces. 2 vols. 8vo.-The Spirit of Christianity compared with the Spirit of the Times in Great Britain. edit. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 1s. — An Examination of the Age of Reason; or, an Investigation of True and Fabulous Theology. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 1s. 6d.―Remarks on the General Orders of the Duke of York. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 1s.-Reply to some parts of the Bishop of Landaff's Address. —Tragœdiarum Delectus: Hercules Furens, Alecstis, Euripideæ Trachinia Sophoclea, &c. ; in Scholarum usum; edidit et illustravit G. W. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 8vo. 16s.-Poetical Translations from the Ancients. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 2s. 6d. - A Letter to Jacob Bryant, Esq. concerning his Dissertations on the War of Troy. Lond. 1797, 4to. 1s. 6d.—A Letter to Sir John Scott, his Majesty's Attorney-General, on the Subject of a late Trial at Guild-Hall. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s.-T. Lucretii Cari de Rerum Naturâ, Libros sex, ad exemplarium MSS. fidem recensitos, longe emendatiores reddidit, commentariis perpetuis illustravit, indicibus instruxit, et cum animadversionibus Ricardi Bentleii, non ante vulgatis, aliorum subinde miscuit, &c. 1799, 3 vols. 4to. Common paper, L.5, 5s., Large, L.21. A handsome edition of Wakefield's Lucretius, with the m various readings of all the earlier impressions, and the annotations of Dr. Bentley, from his MSS. in the British Museum, subjoined, was printed at Glasgow, 1813, 4 vols. 8vo. £.3, 3s., large paper, £.6, 6s.-Collection of Letters; consisting of a Correspondence between him and the celebrated Statesman, the Hon. Charles Fox, relating chiefly to Greek Literature. WAKEFIELD, PRISCILLA.Juvenile Anecdotes, founded on Facts.

A new

WAKEFIELD, ROBERT, a learned Divine in the reign of Henry VIII., was born in the North of England; died at London, 1537.- Roberti Wakefeldi Sacrarum Literari Professoris eximij, Oratio de laudibus et vtilitate triu linguarum, Arabicæ, Caldaicæ et Hebraicæ, atq. idiomatibus Hebraicis quæ in vtroq; testamēto inveniütur. Lond. 1524, 4to. In this work the Hebrew part is omitted, on account of Wynken de Worde, the printer, having no Hebrew types.-Koster, seu Fragmentum Codicis p Wakefeldi, in quo probatur Conjugium cum Fratria illicitum esse: item Epistolæ nonnullæ. Lond. 1527, 4to. Lond. 1625, 4to. Wrote in favour of King Henry's Divorce. Paraphrasis in Librum Koheleth (Ecclesiasticen) succincta, clara, et fidelis. 4to.- Syntagma de Hebræorum Codicum Incorruptione. 4to.

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WAKEFIELD, THOMAS, B. A.-A Sermon on the threatened Invasion; preached at Richmond, in Surrey, July 31, and August 6. Lond. 1803. An Address to the Richmond Volunteers assembled in the Parish Church, Aug. 29, to take the Oath of Allegiance. Lond. 1803. WAKELEY, ANDREW. - The Mariner's Compass rectified; with an Appendix, containing the Description and Use of Instruments used in Navigation; corrected and enlarged, by James Atkinson. Lond. 1694,

8vo..

WAKEMAN, EDWARD. - The Pattern of Ecclesiastical Ordination, &c.; being a Discourse on Acts xiii. 4, 5. Lond. 1664. WAKEMAN, ROBERT, D. D.-Sermons on Acts ii. 46.-On 2 Chron. ix. 8. Oxon. 1605, 8vo. On Jonah iii. 4, 5. Oxon. 1606. - On 2 Chron. xix. 6.-On Luke x. 28. Lond. 1620, 8vo. WAKER, N.-Way to Life and Death; a Sermon on Rom. viii. 13. Published by J. Walker. Lond. 1655, Svo.

WALEUS, ANT., in Acad. Lugdunens., a very eminent Protestant Divine, was born at Ghent, 1573; died 1639.—Compendium Ethicæ Aristotelicæ, ad normam Veritatis Christianæ redactam. Lugd. Bat. 1620, 8vo. Leyden, 1636, 12mo. - - Resp. ad Censurain J. A. Corvini et ad Anatomen Arminianismi P. Molinæi. Lugd. Batav. 1625.-Dissertatio de Sabbato, seu de vero sensu et usu quarti præcepti. Lugd. Bat. 1628,

8vo.

WALÆUS, BALD.-Nov. Test. Libri Historici, Græci et Latini, perpetuo Commentario illustrati. Lugd. Bat. 1658, et Amst. 1662, 4to. WALAUS, Joн., Professor of Medicine at Leyden. Made some discoveries in the Circulation of the Blood, and taught Hervey's System.Medica Omnia. Lond. 1660, 4to. Methodus Medendi. Ulm. 1660, 12mo. Aug. 1679, 12mo.

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WALBECK, WILLIAM.-Tales, Apologues, Allegories, Visions, Epgrams, Epitaphs, &c., in Verse. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d. WALCH, an early Printer at Venice.-Fasciculus Temporum. Ven. 1479, fol. Contains an Account of the Death of Charles, Duke of Bur gundy, at the Siege of Nantz.

WALCH, CHRISTIAN WILLIAM FRANCIS, D.D., Professor of Theology and Philosophy in the University of Gottingen.—A Compendious History of the Popes, from the foundation of the See of Rome to the present time. Lond. 1759, 8vo. 5s.-An Essay towards a Compleat History of the Heresies, Schisms and Religious Controversies that preceded the Reformation. In Dutch. Leyden, 1764, 8vo.

t WALCH, J. E. E., Professor of Eloquence and Poetry at Jena-A Systematical Exposition of the Economy of the Fossil Kingdom. In Ger man. Jena, 1764, 8vo.

WALCHIUS, J. GEORGIUS. -Historia Critica Latina Lingua. Lips. 1716, 8vo.-Diatribe de Librorum Veterum Lat. Dedicationibus.

8vo.

WALCOT, H.-Sea-Water made Fresh and Wholesome; Objections against the Use thereof removed. 1696, fol. 1702, 4to. WALCOT, THOMAS.-His Trial. Lond. 1683. WALCOT, WILLIAM, F.A.S.—Copy of a Charter of Inspeximus, remaining among the Records in the Tower of London. Archæol. 1808,

vol. xiv. 154.

WALCOTT, JOHN, Esq. Bath.-Descriptions and Figures of Putre factions found in the Quarries, Gravel Pits, &c. near Bath. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Synopsis of British Birds. Lond. 1792, 2 vols. 4to. 59s. 6d. In this Work each page contains the Figure of one Bird and its Descrip

tion.

WALDEGRAVE, or WALDGRAVE, ROBERT, first a Printer at Lon