^ AUTHORS AND THEIR WORKS y In One thick Volume of 1408 pages^ crown 8vo, cloth extra, Js. bd. THE READER'S HANDBOOK OF ALLUSIONS, REFERENCES, PLOTS, AND STORIES. WITH THREE APPENDICES. By Rev. E. C. BREWER, LL.D. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "Dr. Brswer has produced [in his Readee's Handbook] a wonderfully comprehensive dfo- tionary of references to matters which are always cropping up in conversation and in everyday life, and writers generally will have reason to feel grateful to the author for a most handy volume, supplementing in a hundred ways their own knowledge or ignorance, as the case may be. It contains the allusions, references, plots, stories, and characters which occur in the classical poems, plays, novels, romances, etc., not only of our own country, but of most nations, ancient and modem."— Time*. "The Reader's Handbook, by Dr. Brewer, Is very carefully done, and cannot fail to be of great value to all readers, and still more to those who have to write." — Scotsman. " The Reader's Handbook, by Dr. Brewer, is a welcome addition to our really handy refer- ence-books. The appendices contain the dates of celebrated and well-known dramas, operas, poems, and novels, with the names of their authors." — Spectator. "A very timely, taking, and useful book of reference." — Vanity Fair. " The Reader's Handbook meets a want which every one, even of the thoroughly educated class, must often have felt. It would require a colossal memory indeed to dispense with Dr. Brewer's volume. The author of ' The Guide to Science ' has gained a reputation for thoroughness . . . and a glance at The Reader's Handbook will convince any one that he has skimmed off the cream of many hundreds of volumes. Such a mass of the rare and recondite was surely never before got together in a single volume." — Graphic. "Dr. Brewer's industry appears to be Inexhaustible. He Is nuUis fessus Idboribus, as Johnson wrote of Cave. There seems to be scarcely anything concerning which one may rot ' overhaul ' his Reader's Handbook with profit. It Is a most laborious compilation, successfully performed. — Notes and Queries. "A very handy companion to every reader, having a distinct value of no ordinary kind."— ^ocAr. •• The Reader's Handbook, by Dr. Brewer, contains an immense amount of useful information, the outcome of vast and miscellaneous reading, put together in a concise and convenient form. To speakers and writers the book cannot fail to be of service." — Echo. •' To all engaged In literary toil we can cordially recommend this painstaking compilation as a most useful work to keep on their desks. Dr. Brewer has given to the world many useful books, but the literary section of It has not yet had to thank him for such a valuable gift as his Reader's Handbook." — Globe. " The best of all the books of the kind we have ever seen. Here we have brief but clear de- scriptions of plots of novels, plays, and poems, ancient and modern, and the characters moving amid these scenes, with life conveyed from the hands of the great masters of the art. It must liave been thelabour of many years." — Morning Advertiser. "The Reader's Handbook, by Dr. Brewer, gives, in a succinct form, the result of an Im- mense variety of study, so arranged as to be instantly available whenever wanted." — Daily Chronicle. "Will be of great value to authors, public speakers, and the general reader."— Liierary World. " To Mr. Sala's list of books for young journalists I would make one or two additions, notably The Reader's Handbook, by the Rev. Dr. Brewer, a book of great research and vast use." — The Wwld. *' The Reader's Handbook, by Dr. Brewer, may be recommended to general acceptance, since there are few who will not save time and trouble by reference to its pages." — The AthencBum. "We have tested The Reader's Handbook severely by looking out for various out-of-the-way personages and incidents, and have rarely found Dr. Brewer at a loss for accurate information, it must be confessed that he has performed his difficult task admirably well."— 2%e Academy. - Invaluable as a book of reference."— 2^ Oracle. LONDON: CHATTO 6- WINDUS, PICCADILLY, W, AUTHORS AND THEIR WORKS WITH DATES BEING THE THREE APPENDICES TO ''THE READERS HANDBOOK'' ,-J^ BY THE REV. EfCOBHAM BREWER, LL.D. TRINITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE AUTHOR OF "guide TO SCIENCE*' (THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTIETH THOUSAND) "history of FRANCE" (TENTH EDITION) ; "HISTORY OF GERMANY" theology in science" (eighth edition); " reader's handbook " (fourth edition) "dictionary of phrase and fable" (sixteenth edition) "a dictionary of miracles;" "rules for ENGLISH spelling;" etc., etc. Honlfon CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY 1884 PRINTED BV WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BECCLES. A^0lO lu ~31 AUTHORS AND THEIR WORKS ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHY, OR AUTHORS BY PEN, PENCIL, AND CHISEL. Abbott, D.D. (Edwin Abbott), London, 1833- Bible Lessons, 1872. Cambridge Sermons, 1875. Concordance to Pope, 1875. Parables for Children, 1880. Shakesperian Grammar (A), 1870. Through Nature to Christ, 1877. Abbott (Jacob), born at Hallowel, Maine, U.S., 1803-1879. Corner Stone (The), 1826. Way to do Good (The), 1836. Young Christian (The), 1825. Abbott (Rev. Dr. John S. C), brother of Jacob Abbott, 1806-1877. Kings and Queens, or Life in a Palace, 1839. Life of Napoleon, 1855. Mother at Home (The), 1845. A'Beckett (Arthur William), Hammersmith, 1844- About Town (a comedy in three acts), 1873. Faded Flowers (a drama), 1874. Fallen among Thieves (a novel), 1870. Ghost of Greystone Grange (The), 1877. L.S.]). (a comedy in three acts), 1872. On^rStrike (a play), 1873. Editor of the Glowworm and the Tomahawk. A'Beckett (Gilbert Abbott), comic dramatic writer and humorist), 1811-1856. Comic Blackstone, 1846. Comic History of England, 1847-48. Comic History of Rome, 1849-50. (Above 30 plays.) Abercrombie, M.D. (John), physician and philosopher (Aberdeen), 1781-1844. Inquiry Concerning the Intellectual Powers, 1830, 1833. Philosophy of Moral Feeling, 1833. Researches on Diseases of the Brain, etc., 1828. Abercrombie (John), gardener (near Edin- burgh), 1726-1806. Every Man his own Gardener, 1767. Abercrombt, M.D. (David), Scotland, 1620- 1695. Academia Scientiarium, 1687. Discourse on Wit, 1685. A.DAM, LL.D. (Alexander), bom near Forres, 1741-1809. Classical Biography (Dictionary of), 1800. Latin Dictionary, 1809. Latin and English Grammar (Principles of), 1772. Soman Antiquities, 1791. Adams (John), second president of the United States, 1735-1826. Defence of the Constitution of the United States, 1787. Addison (Joseph), born at Milston, in V/i)t- Bhire, 1672-1719. Prose Works. Freeholder (The), 1715-16. Guardian (The), 1713. Letter [to Lord Halifax], 1703. Spectator (The), 1711-12, 1714. (His sketches of sir Roger de Coverley, sir Andrew Free- port, and Will Honeycomb in these papers are admirable.) Tatler (The), 1709-11. Poetical Works. Campaign (The), i.e. The Victory of Blen- heim (10 syl. rhyme), 1705. Cato (a tragedy), 1713. Divine Poems, 1728. Evidences of the Christian Religion, posthu- mous 1807. Poems, 1712, 1719. (Life, by Richard Steele, 1724; Tickell, 1765; Sprengel, 1810; Lucy Aikin, 1843; Macaulay, 1843 ; Ehvin, 1857.) Adolphus (John), historian, London, 1764- 1845. History of England, 1802 (from the Acces- sion of George IIL to the Peace of 1783). History of Fiance, 1803 (from 1790 to the Peace of 1802). Agassiz (Louis), naturalist, bom at Or be, in Switzerland, but lived in America, 1807- 1873. Elements of Zoology (German), 1854. Essay on Classification, 1859. Fossil Fish (French), 1833-42. Lake Superior : its Physical Character, Vego tables, and Animals, 1850. Salmonidae, 1839. Studies on Glaciers Cloet, *-1610. Principall Points of Holy Profession : (1) The Creation; (2) The Subversion ; and (3) The Restoration of Man, 1607. (A few months before the birth of Milton.) Ascham (Roger), classical scholar, bom at Kirby-Wiske, Yorkshire, 1515-1568. Apologia pro Coena Dominica, etc., posthu- mous 1577. Letters and Poems, posthumous 1570. Scholemaster (The), 1570. (His chief work.) Toxopbilus, and the Schole of Schootinge, 1544. (His Life, by James Bennet, 1761; Dr. Johnson, 1767 ; Grant, etc.) Asgill (John), litterateur, 1650-1738. Argument respecting Eternal Life, 1698. De jure Divino, 1710. Ash, LL.D. (^John), philologist. Baptist minister, 1724-1779. Dictionary of the English Language, 1775. Introduction to Lowth's English Grammar, 1766. AsHBURNHAir (John), 1604-1671. Narrative of Attendance on Charles I., post- humous 1830. Ashley (Robert), 1565-1641. Latin metrical translation of the Urania of Du Bartas, 1589. Life and Death of Almanzor (from the Spanish), 1627. AsHMOLE (Elias), antiquary, bom at Lichfield, Staffordshire, 1617-1692. Antiquities of Berkshire, posthumous 1719. History and Antiquities of Berkshire, 1736. History of the Order of the Garter, 1672. Theatrum Cheraicum Britannicum, 1652. Way to Blisse (The), i.e. The Philosopher'? Stone, 1658. (Life by himself, and edited 1717 by Charles Burman.) AssER (John), surnamed Menevensis, a monk of Menevia fSt. David's), *-910. Annales Rerum Gestarum iElfredi Magni (posthumous), first published 1574 ; bes' edition, 1722. AsTELL (Mary), Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1668-1731 Christian Religion (The), 1705. Defence of the Female Sex, 1696. Fair Way with Di.-senters (A), 1704, Moderation truly stated, 1704. Vindication of the Royal Martyr, 1704. AsTLE (Thomas), antiquary, born atNeedwood Forest, Staffordshire, 1735-1803. Origin and Progress of Writing, 1784. (Best work on the subject in any language.) Seals of the Kings, etc., of Scotland, 1792. Atherstoxe (Edwin), poet, 1788-1872. Fall of Nineveh (The), 1828. Handwriting on the Wall (The), 1858. Israel in Egypt, 1861. Last Days of Herculaneum (The), 1821. Midsummer Day's Dream, 1822. Sea Kings of England (The), 1830. Atkinson, F.C.S. (Thomas Witlam), artist and traveller, Yorkshire, 1799-1861. Oriental and Western Siberia, 1858. Travels on the Amoor, 1860. Atkyns (Sir Rohen), jurist, 1621-1710. Ancient and Present State of Gloucestershire, posthumous 1712. Power, etc., of Parliament, 1689. Attekbury, D.D. (Francis), ' bishop of Ro- chester, born at Miltou-Keynes, Bucking- hamshire, 1662-1732. Absalom and Achitophel of Dr3'den, Latin^ ized, 1682. Considerations on the Spirit of Martin ijuther, 1687. Posthumous Sermons, 17iO. Works, 1789. 1140 ATTWOOD — AYTOUN. APPENDIX I. AUST I N — ^AYTOUN. (N.B.— " The p:xaniinatiun of Dr. Bentley's Dissertation on the Epistles of Phalaris," by the Hon. Charles BoyLe, was mainly the work of Dr. Atterbury.) (His Lite, by Stackhouse, 1727). Attwood (George), natural philosopher, 1746- 1807. Construction and Properties of Arches, 1801. Ordinances of At^size, 1801. Review of Statutes and Ordinances of Assize, 1801. Supplement of " Construction, etc., of Arches," 1804. Treatise on Rectilinear and Rotatory Motion, 1784. (A valuable work.) Attw^ood (Thomas), musician, 1765-1838. Coronation Anthem : "The king shall rejoice," 1820 (for the coronation of George IV.). Coronation Anthem : " Lord, grant the king a long life," 1830 (lor the coronation of William IV.). Aubrey (John), topographer and antiquary, born at Ea^ton-l'iers, Wiltshire, 1626-1697. Letters and Lives of Eminent Men, 1813. History of Wiltshire, 1821. Miscellanies (on ghosts, dreams, omens, etc.), 1696. Natural History and Antiquities of Surrey, 1719. (His Life, by J. Walker, 1813 ; John Britton, 1845.) AuDuuoN (John James), ornithologist, born in Louisiana, U.S., 1780-1851. American Ornithological Biography, 1831-39. Birds of America, 1830-39, 1844. Quadrupeds of America (with Dr. Buchanan). Austen (Jane), novelist, born at Steveuton, Hampshire, 1775-1817. Emma, 1816. Mansfield Park, 1814. IS'orthanger Abbey, posthumous 1818. J'ersuasion, posthumous 1818. Pride and Prejudice, 1813. Sense and Sensibility, 1811. (Memoir by Austen Leigh, 1870.) Austin (Alfred), poet, critic, etc., born at Headingley, near Leeds, 1835- Poetry. Golden Age (The), a satire, 1871. Human Tragedy (The), a poem, 1862. Interludes (in verse), 1872. Leszko the Bastard (a tale of Polish grief), 1877. Madonna's Child, 1873. My Satire and its Censors, 1861. Randolf, 1858. Rome or Death (a poem), 1873. Season (The), a satire, 1861. Tower of Babel (The), a drama, 1874. Novels. Artist's Proof (An), 1864. Five Years of it, 1858. Won by a Head, 1866. Miscellaneous (prose). England's Policy and Peril, 1877. Note of Admiration, etc., 1861. Poetry of the Period (The), 1870. Russia before Europe, 1876. Tory Horrors, 1876. Vindication of Lord Byron, 1869. Supplied by " The Oracle." Austin (John), Catholic divine, 1613-1669. Christian Moderator. Alstix (John), jurist, 1790-1859. Province of Jurisprudence determined, 1832, Austin (Samuel), poet, 1646-1664. Naps upon Parnassus, 1658. Urania (a poem), 1629. Austin (Mrs.), miscellaneous writer, 1793-1867 (maiden name Sarah Taylor, of Norwich). Carove's "Story Without an End" (trans- lated), 1844. Falk's "Characteristics of Goethe" (trans- lated), 1833. Fragments from German prose writers (trans- lated), 1841. Guizot's " Causes of the Success of the English Revolution " (translated), 1850. Letters on Girls' Schools, and on the Training of Working Women, 1857. National P^ducation, 1839. Ranke's " History of Germany during the Re- formation " (translated), 1845. Ranke's "Popes of Rome " (translated), 1866. Sketches of Germany, 1854. Ayliffe, LL.D. (John) jurist, 1684-1750. Ancient and Present State of the Uuiversittf of Oxford, 1714. Pandect of Roman Civil Law, 1734. Parergon Juris Canonici Anglicani, 1726. State of the University of Oxford, 1714. Atlmer (John), bishop of London, born at Aylmer Hall, Norfolk, 1521-1594. Haf borowe for FaithfuU and Trewe Subiects against the Late Blowne Blaste, etc., 1559. Atloffe (Sir Joseph), antiquary, 1708-1781. Calendars of the Ancient Charters, etc., 1772. Sepulchral Monuments, 1781. (Completed by Gough.) Atre (John), 1801-1869. Treasury of Bible Knowledge, 1866. (Edited bishop Jewel's Works, 1845; and Home's " Introduction to Criticism of the Old Testament," 1860.) Ayscough (Rev. Samuel), 1745-1805. Catalogue of MSS. in the British Museum, hitherto undescribed, 1782. Catalogue of Books in the British Museum, 1788. Index to Shakespeare, 1790. Ayton (William), botanist, 1731-1793. Hortus Kewensis, 1789. Aytoun (\Villiam Edmonstoune), poet, etc., born in Edinburgh, 1813-1865. Foetry. Ballads of Scotland (edited), 1858. Bothwell (a narrative poem in the style of sir Walter Scott), 1856. Firmilian, a Spasmodic Tragedy, 1854. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers and other Poems, 1849. (His chief poetical work. "The Execution of Montrose," and "The Burial-March of Dundee," especially good.) Nuptial Ode on the Marriage of the Prince of Wales, 1863. Poland, and other Poems. Prose. Glenmutchkin Railway (a tale). How I became a Yeoman. (His best tele.y Life and Times of Richard I., 1840. Norman Sinclair. 1861. (His Lite, by Martin, 1867.^ BABBAGE — BAILEY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BACON — BAIIEY. 1141 Babbage (Charles), born at Teignmonth, Dovon- Bhire, 1792-1871. ^oted for his calculating machine. Comparative View of . . . Assurances of Life, 1826. Decline of Science, 1830. Differential and Integral Calculus, 1816. Exposition (The), 1851. Ninth Bridgewater Treatise (The), 1837. On the Economy of Manufactures and Machinery, 1832. Table of Logarithms, 1827. (From 1 to 180,000.) Turning and Planing Tools, 1846. Babikgton, M.D. (Benjamin Guy), 1794-1866. Adventures of the Gooroo Paiamatan (a tale in the Tamul language), 1822. Babisgtok (Charles Cardale), botanist, born at Ludlow, Shropshire, 1808- Ancient Cambi idgeshire, 1851. British Rubi (The), 1869. Flora Bathoniensis, 1836. Flora in Cambridgeshire, 1863. Flora of the Channel Islands, 1839. History of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1874. Manual of English Botany, 1843. Babington (Rev. Churchill), 1821- iMited from MS. recently discovered, " The Oration of Hypcrides against Demosthenes." Edited from papyrus in the British Museum, " The Funeral Oration of Hyperides." Babington, M.D. (William), mineralogist, born at Portglenone, in Ireland, 1756-1833. New System of Mineralogy, 1799. Systematic Arrangement of Minerals, 1795. Back (Sir George), navigator, born at Stockport, Cheshire, 1796-1878. Narrative of the Arctic Land Expedition to the Mouth of the Gr^at Fish (^or Back) River, and along the Shores of the Arctic Ocean, in 1833-35. Bacon (Francis, baron Verulam and viscount St. A\ba.ns), philosopher, London, 1561-1626, "Father of Experimental Philosophy." Advancement of Learning, 1605. Apokgie, 1604. Apophthegms, 1625. Charge touching Duels, 1614. De Augmentis Scientiarum, 1623. ("Advance- ment of Learning," in Latin, and eu- laiged.) De Sapientia Veterura, 1609. Discourse on the Happy Union of England and Scotland, 1603. Elements of the Laws of England, post- humous 1636. Essays (fifty-eight), 1597 ; enlarged, 1625. Felicities of Queen Elizabeth, posthumous 1650. Historia Naturalis et Experimentalis, etc., 1622. Historia Ventorum, posthumous 1638 ; in English, 1653. Historia Vitte et Mortis, etc., 1623. History of Henry VIL, 1622. Instauratio Magna, 1620. New Atl&,nti:5 (The), posthumjus 1635. (Un- finished.) Novum Organum, 1620. (His great work. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by J. S. Brewer, 1856.) Of the State of Europe, 1580. Opera (very scarce), 1623. Psalmes in Verse, 1625. Reading on the Statute of Uses, posthumout 1643. Relation of the Poysoning of Sir Thomas Overbury, posthumous 1651. Sermones Fideles, posthumous 1638. Sylva Sylvarum (in ten centuries), post- humous 1627. Wisdom of the Ancients (in Latin), 1609. (His Life, by viscount of St. Albans, 1626 ; Rawiey, 1657 ; Robert Stephens, 1736 ; David Mallet, 1740; Birch, 1763; P. L. Courtier, 1803; Basil Montagu, 1825; J. Sortain ; Ma- caulay, 1843 ; lord Campbell, 1846-47 ; Mac- vey Napier, 1857 ; Ellis, 1858 ; W. Hepworih Dixon, 1862 ; Spedding, 1870.) Bacok (John), sculptor, born at Southwark, Surrey, 1740-1799. Monument to Lord Chatham in Westminster Abbey, 1778-83. Bacon, D.D. (Roger), a friar, natural philo- sopher, born at Ichester, in Somersetshire, 1214-1292 ; called " Doctor Mirabilis." Compendium Philosophiae, 1271. Compendium Studii Theologije, 1292. De Nullitate Magiae, posthumous ; edited by J. S. Brewer, 1859. De Potestate Artes et Naturae, posthumous 1542. Libel lus de Retardantis Senectutis, etc., post- humous 1590. Means of Avoiding the Infirmities of Old Age (in Latin), 12«9; first published, 159u ; translated by Browne, 1683. Miracles of Art, Nature, and Magick, posthu- mous 1659. Mirror of Alchimy, posthumous 1597. Opus Majus, 1267. (His great work.) Edited by Jebb, 1733. Opus Minus, posthumous; edited by J. S. Brewer, 1859. Opus Tertium, posthumous ; edited by J. S. Brewer, 1859. Speculum Alchemic, posthumous 1541, (Works, edited by J. S. Brewer, 1859.) Bage (Robert), novelist, born at Darley, near Derby, 1728-1801. Barham Downs, 1784. Fair Syrian (The), 1787. Hermslrong, or Man as He is not, 1796. James 'Wallac?, 1788. Man as He is, 1792. Mount Heneth, 1781. (His Life, by sir Walter Scott, 1836.) Bailey (Nathaniel), lexicographer, *-l742. Universal Etymological English Dictionary, 1726; very scarce. (The best edition is in folio by Joseph Nicol Scott, M.D., 1755 ; very scarce.) Bailey (Peter), humorous poet, bom at Nant- wich, Cheshire, *-1823. Idwal (a poem connected with the conquest of Wales). Queen's Appeal (A), in the Spenserian stanza. Sketches from St. George's-in-the-Fields Bailey (Philip James), poet, Nottingnam, 1816- Age (The), a colloquial satire in verse, 1858. 1142 BAILKT — BAKER. APPENDIX I. BAINES — BAKEH. Angel World (The), in verse, 1850. Festus (a dramatic poem), 1839. (His chief work.') Mystic (The), in verse, 1855. Universal Hymn, 1867. Cailkt (Samuel), Sheffield, 1791-1870. Berkeley's Theory of Vision (Review of), 1842. Berkeley's Letter to a Philosopher in Reply . . . 1843. Discourses on "Various Subjects, Literary and Philosophical, 1852. Formation and Publication of Opinions (Essays on the), 1829. (A sequel to the " Pursuit of Truth.") Joint Stock Banks and Country Issues (A Defence of), 1840. Money and its Vicissitudes in Value, 1837. 1 'arliamentary Reform (A Discussion of), 1831. Philosophy of the Human Mind (Letters on the), 1st series, 1855 ; 2nd series, 1858 ; 3rd series, 1868. Political Representation (Rationale of), 1835. I'ursuit of Truth, etc. (Essays on the), 1821. Questions for Discussion on Politics, etc., 1823. Right of Primogeniture Examined, 1837. Shakespeare's J)ramatic Writings (On the received text of), 1862, 1868. Theory of Reasoning ( Fhe), 1851. Value (Critical Discussion on the Nature, etc.), 1825. Value (Letters to a Political Economist on), 1826. Baillie (Joanna), dramatic poet, born at Both- well, 1762-1851. Dramas, 1836. (Sequel to the " Plays of the Passions.") Family Legend (The), 1810. Fugitive Verses, 1840. JMetrical Legends, 1821. IMiscellaneous Plays, 1804. Plays of the Passions, 1st series, 1798; 2nd series, 1802; 3rd series, 1812. (The best of her plays is " De Montfort," a tragedy). Works, with a Life, 1858. Baillie, M.D. (Matthew), born at Shotts, in Scotland, 1761-1823. (Brother of Joanna, the poet.) The Morbid Anatomy of some of the most Important Parts of the Human Body, 1795. Baillie (Robert), Glasgow, 1602-1662. Letters and Journals, 1775. Bailt, R.A. (Edward Hodges), sculptor, born at Bristol, 1788-1867. Apollo discharging his Arrows, 1815. Eve at the Fountain, 1819. Eve listening to the Voice, 1841. Graces seated (The). Girl preparing for the Bath (A). Hercules casting Lycus into the Sea. Maternal Love. Nelson's Statue in Trafalgar Square, 1843. Sleeping Nymph. Bailt, D.CL. (Francis), astronomer, born at Newbury, Berkshire, 1774^-1844, Life of Flamsteed, 1835. Bain, LL.D. (Alexander), born at Aberdeen, 1818- Emotions and the Will, 1859. (One of his chief works.) IjOgic, Deductive and Inductive, 1870. Mental and Moral Sciences, 1868. Mind and Body, 1873. Moral Philosophy, 1852. Senses and the Intellect (The), 1855. (One ofnis chief works.") Study of character (The), 1861. Baines (Edward), historian, born at Waltou- le-Dale, in Lancashire, 1774-1848. History, etc., of the County of York, 1822-23. History, etc., of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster, 1824-25. History of the Reign of George III., 1814. (His life, by his son Edward, 1849.) Baikd (Robert), born at Fayette, in Penn sylvania, 1798-1863. Christian Retrospect and Register (The), 1851, History of Temperance Societies, 1836» View of Religion in America (A), 1842. Baikd (Spencer FuUerton), naturalist, born at Reading, in Pennsylvania, U.S., 1823- Birds of North America, 1860 (with J. Cassin). Mammals of North America, 1861 (with J. Cassin). Review of American Birds, 1864 (with Dr. T. M. Brewer). Editor and Translator of the Iconographic Encyclopcedia, 1851. Baker (David Erskine), eldest son of Henry Baker, 1723-1770. A Companion to the Playhouse, 1764. (En- larged into the Biographia Dramatical Baker (George), topographer, born in North- amptonshire, 1780-1851. History and Antiquities of the county of Northampton, 1822-38. (An excellent work.) Bakek (Henry), naturalist, London, 1698-1774. Attempt towards a JSatural History of the Polype, 1743. Employment for the Microscope, 1753. Microscope made easy (The), 1742. Microscopical Observations, 1768. Poetry. Invocation to Health, 1722. Medulla Poetarum Romanorum, 1737. Original Poems, 1725-26. Baker, F.L.S. (John Gilbert), botanist, born at Guisborough, in Yorkshire, 1834- An Attempt to classify the Plants of Britain Geologically, 1855. Elementary Lessons in Botanical Geography, 1875. Flora of the Mauritius, etc., 1877. Flora of Northumberland and Durham, 1868 (with Dr. G. R. Tate). Monograph of British Mints, 1865. ]\Ionograph of British Ferns, 1869. Monograph of the Ferns of Brazil, 1870. Monographs of the Papilionaceai of Tropical Africa, 1868-71. Monographs of the Papilionacese of India, 1876. North Yorkshire: its Botany, Geology, etc., 1863. On the Geographical Distribution of Ferns, 1868. Popular Monograph of the Narcissus, Crocus, Lily, Iris, and Agave, 1870-77. Revision of the Order Liliaceae (in five parts), 1870-77. BAKER — BANKS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BALFOUH— BANKS. 1143 Synopsis Filicum (commenced by sir W. Hooker), 1868. Systema Iridacearum, 1877. Bakek (Sir Richard), historian, born at Sitting- hurst, Kent, 1568-1644. Chronicle of the Kings of England (A), 1641. Theatrum Redivivuni, 1661. Baker, K.B. (Sir Samuel White), 1821-1880. Albert N'yanza (The), Great Basin of the Mile, and Exploration of the JNile Sources, (2 vols.), 1866. Cast up by the Sea (a story from the French), 1869. Eighi Years' Wanderings in Ceylon, 1855. Istua'lia, 1874. (On the suppression of the 8la7e trade; so called because the expedi- tion was arranged by Ismail, khedive of Eg/pt.) Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia (The), 1867. Rifle and Hound of Ceylon (The), 1854. Baker (Rev. Thomas), antiquary, bom at Crook, iu Durham, 1657-1740. Reflexions on Learning, 1736. (Once one of the most popular books in the language.) (Eis life, by Dr. Zachary Grey, 1784.) Bakewell (Robert), geologist, 1768-1843. introduction to Geology, 1813. Introduction to Mineralogy and Crystallo- graphy, 1819. Balcanqual (Walter), Scotch divine, *-1645. Declaration of King Charles 1. concerning the late tumults in Scotland, 1630. Baldock (Ralph de), bishop of London, *-1313. History of British Affairs (now lost). Baldwin (William), poet, *-1564. Cantacles or Balades of Solomon, in Metre, 1549. Funeralles of Edward VI., 1553. Mirrours for Magistrates (one of the authors and editors of), 1559. (Tliis valuable work occupies the annals of English poetry from Surrey to Spenser.) P7-ose. Moral Philosophy, 1547. Bals (John), bishop of Ossory, in Ireland, born at Cove, in Suffolk, 1495-1563. Summary of the Illustrious Writers of Great Britain (Latin), 1549. Bales (Peter) penman, 1547-1610. The Writing Master (in three parts), 1590. (He wrote out the entire I3ible in short- hand, so small that it could be enclosed in an ordinary walnut-shell.) Balfk (Michael William), musical composer, Dublin, 1808-1870. Operas. Armourer of Nantes, 1863. Bianca, 1859. Bohemian Girl, 1844. Bondman, 1846. Catherine Grey, 1837. DameVoilee (La), 1838. Daughter of St. Mark, 1844, Elfrida, 1856. Encliantrcss (The), 1849. Enrico IV., 1834. Falstaff, 1838. Four Sons of Aymon (The), 1843. Joan of Arc (Jean d'Arc), 1839. Kiolanthe, 1840. L'Etoile de Seville, 1842. Maid of Artois (Manon Lescaut), 1836. Maid of Honour, 1847. Puritan's Daughter (The), 1861. Rivals (The), £ Rivali, 1830. Ruse of Castile (The), 1857. Satanella, 1858. Siege of Rochelle (Assedio di la-Rochelle), 1835. Balfour, M.I). (John Hutton), botanist, 1808- Botany in the Encyclopaidia Britannica. First Book of Botany, 1872. Introduction to Palaeontological Botany, 1873. Balguy, D.D. (John), t/ieologian, 1686-1748. Essay on Redemption, 1741. Ball (John), puritan divine, 1585-1640. Short Treatise containing all the Principal Grounds of the Christian Religion (printed fourteen times before 1632). Treatise on Faith. Ballantine (James), 1808-1877. Gaberlunzie Wallet (The), 1843. Life of David Roberts (The), 1866. Lilias Lee, 1872. Miller of Deanhaugh (The), 1844. Ornamental Art, 1847. Poems, 1856. Songs, 1865. Stained Glass, 1845. Whistle Binkie, posthumous 1878. Ballantvne (James Robert), orientalist, born at Kelso, in Roxburgh, *-1864. Christianity contrasted with Hindoo Phi- losophy, 1859. First Lessons in Sanscrit Grammar, 1862. Synopsis of Science, in Sanscrit and English, 1856. Translation of the Sahitya Darpana, 1848. Bancroft, M.D. (Edward), *-l821. Essay on the N atural History of Guiana, in South America, 1769. Experimental Researches concerning the Philosophy of Permanent Colours, etc., 1813. (A valuable work.) Bancroft (George), historian, born at Wor- cester, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1800- History of the Revolution in North America, 1852. History of the Colonization of the United States of North America, vol. 1st, 1834 ; 3rd, 1840 ; 7th, 1858 ; 8th, 1860. (A great work. ) Poems, 1823. Bancroft (Richard), archbishop of Canterbury, born at Farnworth, Lancashire, 1544-1610. Daungerous Proceedings vnder Pretence of Reformation, 1593. Survay of the Pretended Holy Discipline, 1593. (Life, Hook's Lives of the Archbishops.) Bancroft (Thomas), epigrammatist, *-*. Glutton's Feaver, posthumous 1817. Heroical Lover, 1658. Two Bookes of Epigrammes and Epitaphs, 1639. Banim (John), novelist, near Kilkenny, 1800- 1842. Tales of the O'Hara Family, 1825. Banks (Sir Joseph), naturalist, London, 174a- 1820. Catalogus Bibliothecje Historico-Naturalis 1798. (Most comprehensive extant.) Causes of Blight, Mildew, and Rust in Corn, 180.3. Circumstances relative to Merino Sheep, 180a 144 BANKS — BAHXES. APPENDIX I. BARING BARNES. Banks (Thomas), sculptor, London, 1735-1805. Armed Neutrality (lor the empress of Russia,), 1774. Caractacus pleading before Claudius, 1771. Mourning Achilles, 1776. (His great work.) Psyche and the Butterfly, 1773. Banks (Thomas Christopher), genealogist, 1764- 1854. Dormant and Extinct Baronage since the Con- quest, 1807. History of the . . . Family of Marmyuu, 1817. Stemmata Anglicana, 1825. Bannattne (George), 1545-1606. Ancient Scottish Poems, published posthu- mously from his MS., 1770. (The Baimatyne Club, so called from George Bannatyne, 1823-1859.) Bakbauld (Mrs.), maiden name Anna Laetitia Aikin, born at Kibworth-Harcourt, in Leicestershire, 1743-1825. Devotional Pieces, 1775. Early Lessons for Children, 1774. Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, 1812. Evenings at Home, 1792-95 (with Dr. Aikin). Female Spectator (The), 1811. Hymns in Prose, 1774. Life of Samuel Richardson, 1805. Miscellaneous Poems, 1773. Miscellaneous Pieces in Prose, 1773 (with Dr. Aikin). Poetical Epistle to Mr. Wilberforce, 1790. Remarks on Gilbert Wakefield's Inquiry, 1792. (Memoir, by Lucy Aikin, 1827.) P.ARBonK (John), poei, etc., 1316-1395. The Bruce (a metrical chronicle), 1375. (It embraces the period between 1306-1329.) First published from MS. in 1489. Barclat (Alexander), 1476-1552. Castle of Labour (The), 1506. Figloges (50 in number), 1548. Mirror of Good Manners (The), posthumous. Shyp of Folys of the Worlde (The), 1509. (N.B. — The Narenschiff, by Sebastian Brandt, was published 1494.) Bakclay f John), a Scotchman born in France, 1582-1621. Argenis (a political allegory), 1621. Cowper says, "It is the most amusing ever written." Disraeli (lord Beaconsneld) much admired it also. Conspiratio Anglicana, 1605. Euphormio (a satire in Latin), 1603. Icon Animarum, 1614. (A capital book.) Phceniro (The), translated by Clara Reeve in 1771. (A Scot by blood, and French by birth, this man At Rome speaks Latin as no Roman can. Grotius.) (His Life, by sir D. Dalrymple, 1786.) Barclay (Robert), theologian, born at Gordons - town, in Scotland, 1648-1690. Apology for the True Christian Divinity, 1675. Treatise on Universal Love, 1677. Truth cleared of Calumnies, 1670. Barclay (William), jitrtis^ Aberdeen, 1541-1605. De Hegno et Kegali Potestate, 1600. Barham (Hichard Harris), novelist and po€t, b>rn at Canterbury, 1788-184?. Ingoldsby Legends (in verse and prose). 1»37. My Cousin Nicholas (a novel). (Life, by his son.) Baring-Gould (Rev. Sabine), Exeter, 1834- Book of Were-wolves (The), 1865. Curiosities of the Olden Time, 1869. Curious Myths of the Middle Ages,^ 18(>5-67. Difficulties of the Faith (The), 1874. Germany, Past and Present, 1879. Golden Gate (The), 1869-70. Iceland, its Scenes and Sagas, 1861. In Exitu Israel (a novel), 1870. Ireland, its Scenes and Sagas, 1861. Life of the Rev. R. S. Hawker, 1876. Lives of the Saints, 1872-77. Lost and Hostile Gospels ( rhe), 1874. Mystery of Sulfering (The), 1877. Origin and Development of Religious Belief (The), 1809-70. Path of the Just (The), 1854. Post-Mediasval Preachers, 1865. Silver Store (The), 1868. Some Modern Difficulties, 1875. Village Sermons for a Year, 1875. Yorkshire Oddities, 1874. Barker (Edmund Henry), born at Holljm, in Yorkshire, 1788-1839. Aristarchus Anti-Blomfieldianus, 1818. (In reply to Blomfield, who attacked his Tfie- saurus in the Quarterly Ktview.) Classical Recreations, 1812. Parriana, 1828-29. (His magnum opus, however, is his edition of Stephen's Thesaurus Linguae Graca, which contains 11,752 double-columned closely printed pages, 1816-1828.) BARKsrED (William), poet, 1577-1620. Hirem, or the Faire Greek (a poem), 1611. (Referred to by Shakespeare, 2 Hen. IV. Act ii.) Myrrha, the Mother of Adonis (a poem), 1607. Barlow (Joel), poet, born at Reading, in Con- necticut, U.S., 1755-1812. Conspiracy of Kings (The! a poem, 1792. Vision of Columbus (Tne), a poem, 1787. (Afterwards enlarged into The Volunibiad, 1805). Barlow (Peter), mathematician, Norwich,177D- 1862. Elementary Investigation of the Theory of Numbers, 1811. Essay on Magnetic Attractions, etc., 1822. Essay on the Strength and Stress of Timbers, 1817. New Mathematical and Philosophical Dic- tionary, 1813. New Mathematical Tables, 1814. Baklowe (William), natural philosoplur, 1542- 1625. Magnetical Advertisements, 1616. Navigators' Supply, 1597. Barnes (Albert), theologian. New York State. 1798-1870. Notes on the New Testament, 1832-48. Notes on the Old Testament, 1851. Barnes (Barnaby), poet, 1569-1609. Devil's Charter (The), a tragedy on pope Alex- ander VI., 1607. Divine Centurie of Spiritual Sonnets, 1595. Parthenophil and Parthenuphe : Sonnets, Mac drigals, and Odes, 1593. BARNES — BASSE, BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BARROW — BASSE. 1145 Sarjies (Rev. William), born at Rushbay, in Dorsetshire, 1810- An Anglo-Saxon Delectus (called S. Geflysta), 1849. Arithmetical and Commercial Dictionary (An), 1840. Early England, 1869. Elements of Linear Perspective, 1842. Grammar and Glossary of the Dorset Dialect, 1864. Hwomely Rhymes, etc., 1859. Notes on Ancient Britain, 1858. Philological Grammar, 1854. Poems of Rural Life, in Dorset Dialect, 1*44. Rural I'oems (in common F^ngliah), 18C2. Song of Solomon, in the Dorset Dialect, 1850. Tiw, or a View of the Roots and Stems of English, 1862. Views of Labour and Gold, 1859. Raenett (John), musical composer, born near Bedford, 1802- Fair Rosamond (an historic opera), 1836. Farinelli (an opera), 1839. Mountain Sylph (The), 1834. (His best opera.) (And many hundred ballads, vaudevilles, canzonets, etc. ; as " Striite the light Guitar," " Not a Drum was beard ..." " Rise, gentle Moon," etc.) Barnom (Phineas Taylor), bom at Bethel, in Connecticut, U.S., 1810- Humbugs of the World, 1865. Struggles and Triumphs, 1869. (His Life, by himself, 1855.) Barri (Girald de). See Giraldus Cambrensis. Barnfield (Richard), jjoef, 1574- Affectionate Shepherd (The), 1594, (Very rare.) Cynthia, with Sonnets, and the Legend of Cas- sandra, 1595. Encomion of Lady Pecunia (The), 1598. (On the praise of money.) (Barnfield wrote the beautiful ode, " As it fell upon a day," generally ascribed to Shake- speare.) Barrett, D.D. (John), *-1821. Inquiry into the Origin of the Constellations of the Zodiac. (It is said that Dr. Barrett, professor of Oriental languages in Trinity College, Dublin, was unable to tell a sheep from an ox.) Barri XGTON (The Hon. Daines), lawyer, na- turalist, etc., 1727-1800. Miscellanies, 1781. Observations on the Statutes, 1765. (A valu- able work.) Barrington (John Shute, lord viscount), bom at Theobalds, Hertfordshire, 1678-1734. Essay on the Several Dispensations of God to Mankind. Miscellanea Sacra, 1725. (A valuable work.) Barrow, D.D. (Isaac), theologian and viathe- matician, London, 1630-1677. Archimedis Opera, 1675. Vuclidis Data, 1675. Kuclidis Elementa, 1655. Lectio de Sphaera et Cylindro, posthumous 1678. Lectio Geometricae, 1670. L<'ctiones Mathematicaj, posthumous 1734. Lictioues Opticae, 1669. Opuscula (containing Latin sermons, speeches, poems, etc.), posthumous 1687. Selected Writings, posthumous 1866. Theological Works, posthumous 1687. (Life, by Hill.) Barrow (Sir John), miscellaneous writer, born near Ulvcrstone, in Lancashire, 1764-1848. Autobiographical Memoir (An), 1847. Chronological History of Arctic Voyages. 1818. Life of Lord Macartney, 1807. Memoirs of Naval Worthies of Queen Eliza beth's Reign, 1845. Mutiny of the Bounty, 1831. Sketches of the Royal Society, 1848. Travels in China, 1804. Travels in Southern Africa, 1799. (Valuable.) Voyage to Cochin-China, 1806. (Admirable.) Barry, D.C.L. (Rev. Alfred), 1k26- Introduction to the Old Testament, 1856. Life of Sir Charles Barry, R.A., 1867. Notes on the Catechism, 1867. Religion for Every Day, 1873. Sermons for Boys, 1868. What is Natural Theology? 1876. (Boyle Lecture.) Barry, R.A. (Sir Charles), architect, bom ai Westminster, 1795-1860. Built the Palace of Westminster, 1840-59. (His Life, by Dr. Alfred Barry, 1807.) Barry, D.D. (George), natural historian, 1747- 1805. History of the Orkney Islands, 1805. (An excellent work.) Barry (James), lawyer, Dublin, 1598-1673. The Case of Tenures upon the Commission of Defective Titles, 1637. Barry, R.A. (James), historical painter, born at Cork, 1741-1806. An Inquiry into the Real and Imaginary Ob- structions to the Acquisition of the Arts in England, 1775 Progress of Civilization, 1777-84. (As an artist his fame rests on his Victors of Olympia.') (His Life, by Dr. Fryer, 1809.) Barry (Lodowick), *-*. Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks (a comedy), 1611. Barry, M.D. (Martin), physiologist, Hampshire, 1802-1855. Researches in Embryology, etc. (published in the Philosophical Transactions), 1838-43. Bakton, M.D. (Benjamin Smith), naturalist, bora at Lancaster, U.S., 1766-1816. Elements of Botany, 1804. Fragments of the Natural History of Penn- sylvania, 1799. Barton (Bernard), poet, London, 1784-1849. Household Verses, 1845. Metrical Effusions, 1812. Napoleon, and other Poems, 1822. Poems by an Amateur, 1818. Poems, 1820, 1849, 1853. Reliquary (The), 1836. Bartram (William), botanist, born at King- sossing, in Pennsylvania, U.S., 1739-1823. Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, etc., 1791. (The botany of this book is excellent.) Basse (William), jwef, *- * 114G BASTIAN— BECKFORD. APPENDIX I. BAYLY — BECKFORD. Pastorals (prepared by him for publication) 1653. Bastian, M.D. (Henry Charlton), bom at Truro, in Cornwall, 1837- Beginnings of Life (The), 1872. Clinical Lectures on Paralysis from Brain Dissase, 1875. Evolution and the Origin of Life, 1874. Modes of Origin of Lowest Organisms, 1871. Bastwick, M.D. (John), born at Writtle, in Essex, 1593-1648. Apologeticus ad Prajsules Anglicanos, 1636. New Discovery of the Prelates' Tyranny, 1641. Elenchus Religionis Papistica?, 1624. Flagellum Pontificis, 1635. New Letany, 1637. (Once very famous.) Bateman, M.D. (Thomas), born at Whitby, in Yorkshire, 1778-1821. Delineations of Cutaneous Diseases, 1817. Synopsis of Cutaneous Di-^eases, 1813. Bates, D.D. (William), nonconformist divine, 1625-1699. Vitae selectorum aliquot Virorum, 1681. (Thirty-two lives. Valuable.) Bateson (Thomas), musical composer, 17th century. English Madrigals, 1604-18. Baxter (Andrew), born at Aberdeen, 1686-1750. Inquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul, 1728. (An appendix was added in 1750.) Matho, 1745. Baxter (Richard), nonconformist divine, bom at Rowton, in Shropshire, 1615-1691. Aphorisms of justification, 1649. Biographies, posthumous 1696. Call to the Unconverted, 1669. Catholic Theology, 1675. Certainty of the World of Spirits, 1691. Church History of the Government of Bishops, 1680. Christian Directory, 1675. Confessions of Faith, 1655. Dying Thoughts, 1688. Episcopacy, 1681. Gildas Silvianus, the Reformed Pastor, 1056. Life of Faith, 1670. Life of Mrs. Baxter, 1681. Methodus Theologije Christianas, 1681. Now or Never, 1663. Paraphrase of the New Testament, 1685. Poetical Fragments, 1681. I'oor Man's Family Book (A), 1674. Reasons for the Christian Religion, 1667. Reformed Liturgy (The), 1661. Reformed Pastor, 1656. Reliquiae Baxterianae, posthumous 1696. Saint's Everlasting Rest (The), 1650. Treatise on Episcopacy, 1681. Universal Concord, 1658. Universal Redemption, 1694. (Life, by himself and Sylvester, 1696 ; Dr. E. Calamy, 1713; Orme, 1830.) Baxter (Robert Dudley), statistician, 1827- National Income, 1868. I railway Extension and its Results, 1866. Taxation of the United Kingdom, 1869. Baxter (William), antiquary, etc., bom at Llangollen, in Wales, 1650-1723. Glossarium Antiquitatuni Britannicarum,l7l9. Baxter (William Edward), born at Dundee, 1825- America and the Americans, 1855. Hints to Thinkers, 1860. Impressions of Central and Southern Europe, 1850. Tagus and the Tiber, 1850-51. Bayly (Lewis), bishop of Bangor, born at Car- marthen, in Wales, 1565-1632. Practice of Piety (The), about 1600 ; the 11th edition was 1619. Bayly (Thomas Hayne8)poe<, 1797-1839. Thirty-six Dramatic Pieces. Weeds of Kitchery, 1837. (His poetical works were collected and pub- lished, with a memoir, in 1844.) Baynk (Alexander), jwrisi, 1690-1737. Institutions of Criminal Law of Scotland, 1730. Notes, 1731. (Also an edition of Hope's Minor Practicks, 17i;6.) Bayne (Peter), born at Fodderty, in Scotland, 1830- Christian Life (The), 1855. Church's Curse and Nation's Claim(The), 1868. Days of Jezebel (an historical drama), 1872. Essays in Biograjihical Criticism, 1857-58. Life of Hugh Miller, 1870. Testimony of Christ to Christianity, 1862. Baynes, LL.D. (Thomas Spencer), born at Wellington, in Somersetshire, 1823- New Analytic of Logical Forms, 1852. Port Royal Logic, 1851. Beaconsfield. See Disraeli. Beale, M.D. (Lionel Smith), London, 1820- Anatomy of the Liver, 1874. How to Work the Microscope. Life Theories, 1871. Microscope in its Application to Practical Medicine (The). Mystery of Life (The). 1871. Protoplasm ; or Life, IMatter, and Mind. Beattie (James), poet, etc., born at Laurence- kirk, in Scotland, 1735-1803. Judgment of Paris, 1765. Minstrel (The), in two parts, Spenserian metre. Part i. 1771 ; part ii. 1774. (Incom- plete. Merivale added a third part.) Poems and Translations, 1760. Frose. Dissertations, 1783. Elements of Moral Sciences (The), 1790-93. Essay on Poetry and ]\Iusic, 1778. Essay on Truth, 1770. Essays, 1776. Evidences of Christianity, 1786. (Life, by sir William Forbes, 1806; Mudford 1809 ; Dyce, 1831.) Beaumont and Fletcher, dramatists. (For their dramas, see Appendix III.) Beavan (Rev. James), 1800-1871. An Account of the Life and Writings of St. Irenaius, 1841. Beckford (William), 1761-1844. Biographical Memoirs of Extraordinary Painters (a satire), 1780. Dreams, Incidents, etc., 1783. Italy, with Sketches of bpain and Portugal 1780 ; published 1834. Memoirs of Extraordinary Painters, 1780. Recollections of an Excursion, 1835. Vathek (an Eastern tale), 1786. (Life, by Cyrus Redding, lfc58.) BECON — BEHN. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BEECHER — BEHN. 1147 Becon (Thomas), reformer, 1511-1570. Actes of Christ and of Antichrist (The), 1577. Boke of Matrimony (The), 1542. Christmas Banket (The), 1542, David's Harpe, 1542. Fortres of the Faithfull, 1560. Gouvernaunce of Vertue (The), 1650. Inuctiue against Swearyng, 1543. Newes out of Heauen, lf)41, Newyeare's Gift (The), 1543. Pathwuye unto Prayer, 1542. Physicke of the Soule, 1549. I'olicie of Waire (The), 1543. Pomaunder of Prayer (The), 1532. I'opish Masse displayed, 1559. Potation for Lent, 1542. Ileliques of Kome (The), 1553. Sicke Man's Salue, 1561. Solace of the Soul, 154S. Worckes (in folio), 1563-64, Beddoks (Lovell Thomas), j)oe«, bom at Clifton, 1803-1849. Son of Dr. Thomas Beddoes. Bride's Tragedy (The), 18-22. Death's Jest Book, or the Fool's Tragedy (a drama), 1850. Improvisatore (The), 1821. Poems (with memoir), posthumous 1851. Beddoes, M.D. (Thomas), born at Shifnall, in Shropshire, 1760-1808. Advice to Husbandmen in Harvest, 1808. Alexander's Expedition to the Indian Ocean, 1792. Chemical Experiments, 1790. Cure for Calculus, etc., 1792. History of Isaac Jenkins, 1793. (Rules for sobriety for working-men.) Hygeia, 1801-2. (A very judicious treatise.) On the Nature of Demonstrative Evidence, etc., 1792. On Consumption, 1799. On Fever. 1807. Public Merits of Mr. Pitt, 1796. Several Ti-anslations. (Life, by Dr. Stock, 1811.) Bede ("The Venerable"), ecclesiastical liiato- rian, born at Jarrow, in Durham, 672-735. A book on Metrical Art ; another on Ortho- graphy ; Lives of the abbots of Wearmouth ; Commentaries on most of the books of the Bible, including the Apocrypha; De Sex .iltatibus Mubdi. (All in Latin.) Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum (in five books), 734. (His best work.) Homilies, Hymns, Epigrams, etc. Martyrology. (Life, by J. Stevens, 1723; Gehle, 1838; Wright, Biographia Britannica Literaria, 1843.) Bkdford (Paul), bom at Bath, 1798-1871. Recollections and Wanderings, 1864. Bek (John), i.e. John Badcock, Slang Dictionary (A), 1823. Beecher (Catherine Esther), born at East Hampton, New York, U.S., 1800-1878. Common Sense applied to Religion, 1857, Duty of American ^V^omen to their Country, 1845, The True Remedy for the Wrongs of Women, 1851, Beecher (Rev. Charles), bora at Litchfield, in Comiecticut, U.S., 1810- Incarnation (The), or Pictures of the Virgin and her Son 1849, Pen Pictures of the Bible, 1855. Review of Spiritual Manifestations, 1853. Beecher, D.D. (Edward), born at East Hampton, New York, U.S., 1804- History of Opinions on the Doctrine of Retri- bution, 1878. Beecher (Rev. Henrv Ward), born at Litchfield, in Connecticut, U.S., 1813- Lectures to Young Men, 1850. Lite Thoughts, 1858. Star Papers (The), 1858. Beeoher-Stowe (Mrs.), maiden name Harriet Elizabeth Beecher, born at Litchfield, Con- necticut, U.S., 1812, Agnes of Sorrento, 1862, Chimney Corner (The), 1868, Christian Slave (The), a drama, 1855. Daisy's First Winter, and other Stories, 1867. Dred, a Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp, 1856. House and Home Papers, 1864, Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1853. Lady Byron's Vindication, 1870. Little Foxes, 1865. Little Pussy AVillows, 1870. Men of Our Times, 1868. Minister's Wooing (The), 1859, (A tale of the 18th century.) My Wife and I, 1872, Old Town Folks, 1869, Our Charley, and what to do with him, 1859. Pearl of Orr's Island (The), 1862. (A New England tale.) Peep into Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1853. Pink and White Tyranny, 1871. Poganuc People, their Loves and Lives, 1878. Queer Little People, 1867. Ravages of a Carpet ( Ihe), 1864. Religious Rhymes, 1865. Stories about our Dogs, 1865. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, 1854. True Story of Lord Byron, 1869. Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1852. (Her chief pro- duction.) Beche (Sir Henry Thomas De la), geologist, London, 1796-1855. Classification of European Rocks, 1828. Discovery of a New Fossil Animal, 1823. Geological Manual, 1831. Geological Observer, 1851. Geology of Cornwall, etc., 1839. Geology of Jamaica, 1826. How to observe in Geology, 1835. (A masterly work.) Researches in Theoretical Geology, 1834. Behn (Mrs. Aphra), dramatibt and novdist born at Canterbury, 1642-1689. Seventeen Dramatic Pieces. Adelazar, or the Moor's Revenge, 1677. Amorous Prince (The), 1671. City Heiress (The), 1682. Debauchee (The), 1677. Dutch Lover (The), 1673. Emperor of the Moon, 1687. False Count (The), 1682. Feigned Courtesans, 1679. Forced Marriage (The), a tragedy, 1671. Lucky Chance (The), 1687. Roundheads (The), 1682. Rover, part i. 1677; part il. 1681. HAS BEKE — BENNETT. APPENDIX I. BELL — BENNETT. Sir Patient Fancy, 1678. Town Fop (The), 1677. Widow Ranter (The), 1690. Young King (The). 1683. Younger Brother (I'he), 1696. Histories and Novels, posthumous 1698. Lover's Watch, 1686. Lycidus, or the Lover in Fashion, 1688. Miscellany, 1685. Oroonoko (a novel), 1668. Poems, 1684. (Her Life, by Gildon, 1735.) Beke (Charles Tilstone), traveller, London, 1800-1874. Abyssinia, a Statement of Facts, etc., 1845. British Captives in Abyssinia, 1867. Essay on the Nile and its Tributaries (An), 1847. History of Nilotic Discovery, 1860. On the Geographical Distribution of lan- guages in Abyssinia, 1849. Sources of the Nile, 1848, 1849. Bklknap (Jeremy), historian, born at Boston, U.S., 1744-1798. History of New Hampshire, 1784-92. Bkll, D.D. (Andrew), born at St. Andrews, 1753-1832. Experiment in Education made at the Male Asylum of Madras, 1797. (His Life, by Meiklejohn, 1881.) Bkll (Sir Charles), anatomist, born at Edin- burgh, 1774-1842. Anatomy of the Brain, 1802. Anatomy and Physiology of the Human body, 1816. Course of the Nerves explained, 1804. Essays on the Anatomy of the Human Face in Painting, 1806. Exposition of the Natural System of the Nerves in the Human Body (An), 1824. Institutes of .Surgery, 1838. Letters, posthumous 1870. Natural System of the Nerves in the Human Body, 1834. Nervous System of the Human Body (The), 1830. On Gunshot founds, 1814. Operative Surgery, 1807. System of Dissection, 1799-1801. System of Operative Surgery, 1807. Treatise on the Hand, 1833. (A Bndgewater treatise.) (His Life, by Pichot, 1860.) Bell (George Joseph), jurist, born in Edin- burgh, 4770-1843. Commentaries on the Cessio Bonorum, etc., 1840. Commentaries on the Laws of Scotland, 1810. Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1829. Bell, M.D. (John), traveller, born at Auchter- mony, in Scotland, 1691-1780. Travels from St. Petersburg to Various Parts of Asia, 1763. Bell, F.R.C.S. (John), surgeon, bom at Edin- burgh, 1763-1820. Anatomy of the Human Body, 1793-1802. Discourses on the Nature and Cure of Wounds, 1793-95. I'Tesent State of Military Surgery, 1805. *Mnciples of Surgery, iSOl-J' Bell (John), sculptor, Norfolk, 1812- Andromeda, 1851. (Bought by the queen. Angel of the Pillar (a cartoon), 1844. Child's Own Attitude (The), 1845. Dorothea, 1841. Eagle Slayer, 1837. Girl at a Brook, 1831. Guards' Memorial (The), 1860. Psyche feeding a Swan, 1832. Bell (Robert), born at Cork, in Ireland, 1800- 1867. Hearts and Altars (a collection of tales% 1852. History of Russia (for Lardner's series). Ladder of Gold (a novel), 1850. Lile of Cannmg, 1846. Lives of the English Poets. Memorials of the Civil War. Outlines of China. Wayside Pictures through France, etc. (An edition of the British poets commenced 1854.) Well (Thomas), naturalist, born at Poole, in Dorsetshire, 1792-1880. History of British Quadrupeds, 1836. Reptiles, 1829. Stalk-eyed Crustacea, 1853. Monograph of the Testudinata, 1833. Bellenken (Sir John), poet and historian, 1490-1560. Proheme of the Cosmographie. Topography of Scotland, 1577. (He also translated Boethius's History cf Scotland, 1536.) Bellenden (William), Scotch author, 1573-1 g;'.5. Garoli primi et Henriettai Marias . . . Epitha- lamium, 1625. Ciceronis Consul, etc., 1612. Ciceronis Princeps, etc., 1608. De Statu Prisci Orbis, 1615. De Tribus Luminibus Romanorum (Cicero, Seneca, and Pliny), 1634. Bellows (Rev. Henry Whitney), born at Bos- ton, U.S., 1814- Defence of the Drama, 1857. Old World in its New Face (The), 1808-69. Beloe (William), liornat Norvvich,'l756-1817. Translation of Herodotus, 1791. Belsham (Thomas), born at Bedford, 1750-1829. Inquiry into the Scripture Doctrine concern- ing the Person of Christ, 1811. Belsham (William), historian, 1753-1827. History of Great Britain, 1805. Benedict (Sir Julius), musical composer, boru at Stuttgart, in Wiirtemberg, 1804- Bride of Song (The), an operetta, 1864. Gipsy's Warning (The), an opera, 1838. Lily of Killarney (The), an opera, 1862. Richard Coeur de Lion (a cantata), 1863. St. Cecilia (a cantata\ 1&66. St. Peter (an oratorio), 1866. Undine (a cantata), 1860. Bennett, LL.D. (William Cox), poet, born at Greenwich, 1820- Baby May, etc., 1861. Ballad History of England, 1880. Our Glory Roll, 1866. Poems, 1850, 1862. Queen Eleanor's \'engeance, and other Poems, 1857. Songs by a Song-writer, 1859. Songs for Sailors, 1873. BENXETT — BEVERIDGE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BERKELEY — BEVERIDGE. 1149 Verdicts, 1852. War Songs, 1855. Worn Wedding Ring (The), 1861. Bennett (William Kterndale), musical com- poser, born at Sheffield, 1816-1875. Merry Wives of Windsor (The), an overture. Naiades (The), an overture. Paradise and the Peri. Piirisina (an overture). Wild Nymphe ( rhe), an overture. Woman of Samaria. Dentham (James), ecclesiastical antiquary, 1708-1794. History and Antiquities of the Conventual and Cathedral Church of Ely, 1771. Bextham (Jeremy), jurist, London, 1748-1832. B.x)k of Fallacies, 1824. Chrestomathia, 1816-17. Church of Enqlandism, 1818. C odification ot Public Instruction, 1817. Constitutional Code, 1830. Defence of Usury, 1787. Draft of a Code for Judicial Establishment in France, 1791. Emancipate your Colonies, 1793. Fragment on Government, 1776. Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation, 1780. Liberty of the Press, 1821. Mother Church relieved by Bleeding, 1825. Not Paul, but Jesus, 1823. On the Law of Evidence, 1813. Panopticon, 1791. Pauper Management, 1797. Plea for the Constitution, 1803. Political Tactics, 1791. Principles of Morals and Legislation, 1780. Rationale of Judicial Evidence, IS'i?. Restrictive and Prohibitory Commercial Sys- tem, 1821. Scotch Reform, 1808. Supply without Burden, 1796. Swear not at all, 1817. Table of the Springs of Action, 1817. Usefulness of Chemistry, 1783. (Life, by Bowring, 1838.) Sentham (Sir Samuel), born in Westminster, 1757-1831. Naval Essays, 1828. Bentlet, D.D. (Richard), philologist, born at Oulton, in Yorkshire, 1662-1742. Boyle Lecture, 1724. Discursus on Latin Metres, 1726. Dissertation on the Epistles of Pbalaris, 1690. Remarks on a Late Discourse on Freethink- ing. 1713. Sermons, 1809. He also edited Milton, and some classics, as Horace and Terence. (Life, by bishop Monk, 1823.) B;:n'ton (Thomas Han), bom in Orange county, North Carolina, U.S., 1783-1858. Thirty Years' Views, or a History of the Working of the American Government, 1853. Bkkington (Rev. Joseph), historian, bom in Shropshire, 1743-1827. History of Abelard and Heloise, 1788. History of the E*ign of Henry II., 1790. Literary History of the Middle Ages, 1814. Memoirs of Gregorio Panami, 1793. Beukelet (George), bishop of Cloyne, meta- physician, born at Kilerin, in Kilkenny, 1684^1753. Alciphron (in seven dialogues), 1732. Analyst, 1734, Defence of Freethinking in Mathematics, 1739. (3) Dialogues between Hylas and Pliilonons (to prove that material objects have no exist- ence except in the human brain), 1713. Letters, posthumous 1771. Minuf^ Pbil> sopher (The), 1732. (Against Infidelity.) New Theory of Vision (A), 1709. On the Virtues of Tar- Water, 1744. 1752. Principles of Human Knowledge, 1710. (Same object as the Dialogues.) Principles of Motion, 1721. Proposal for converting the Savage Americans to Christianity, 1725. Querist, 1736. Siris, 1744. (The title of the book about Ur- water.) (Life, by George Berkeley, 1776 ; Prior, 1784; Wright, 1843; Fraser, 1^71.) Bekkeley (Rev. Miles Joseph ), fcotonisf, bom at Biggin, in Northamptonshire, 1803- AntarctJc and New Zealand Flora, 1860. English Flora, 1836. Bernard (Edward), astronomer, linguist, etc., bom near Towcester, in Northamptonshire, 1638-1697. Catalogus Manuscriptorum Angliae et Hiber- niae, 1697. Bernard (Richard), puritan divine, 1566-1641. Bible Battels, 1629. Isle of Man (a religious allegory), 1627. Key to ... the Revelation [of St. John], 1617. Look beyond Luther, 1623. Thesaurus Biblicus, 1639. Berners (Dame Juliana), prioress of Sopewell Nunnery, in St. Albans, *-1490. Bokys of Haukynge, Huntynge, and Fyssh- ynge, 1486. Book of St. Albans (The), 1486. Beery (Mary and Agnes, sisters), bom in York- shire, 1763-1852, 1764-1852. Comparative View of Social Life in England and France, 1828-31. Joiurnal and Correspondence, 1865. Besant (Walter). See Addknda. Betham (Sir William"), antiquary, etc., born at Stradbroke, in Suffolk, 1779-1853. Etruria Celtica, 1842. Gael and Cimbri (The), 1834, Irish Antiquarian Researches, 1826-27. Origin and History of the Constitution of England, 1843. Bever, LL.D. (Thomas), jurist, bom at Mor- timer, in Cheshire, 1758-1791. History of tlie Legal Polity of the Roman State, 1781. BEVERIDGE (William), bishop of St. Asaph, b:mat Barrow, in Leicestershire, 1638-1708. Codex Canonum Ecrlesiai Primitivae vindi- catus, 1678. Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles, pos- thumous 1721. Institutiones Chronologies, 1669. Private Thoughts upon Religion, posthu- mous 1709. Synodicon, 1672. 1150 BEVIN — BLACK. APPENDIX I. BINNEY- -BLACK. Syriac Grammar, 1658. Thesaurus Tlieologicus, 1710-11. (His Life, by J. Kimber, 1729 ; T. H. Home, 1824.) Bkvin (Elway), musician, 1559-1637. A Brief and Sliort lustruction of the Art of Musick, 1631. Bewick (Thonius), wood-engraver, born at Cherry-Buru, in Northumberland, 1753- 1828. Figures of British Land Birds, 1800. Figures of Land and Water Birds, 1817. Illustrations to Gay's Fables, 1779. History of British Birds, 1797-1804. (Tail- pieces noted.) History of Quadrupeds, 1790. (Tail-pieces noted.) Select Fables, 1784. (He drew the diagrams for Hutton's Men- suration, 1770.) BiCKEUSTAFF (Isaac), dramatist. (For his plays, see Appendix 111.) N.B.— Isaac Bickerstaff is a pseudonym of sir Richard Savage. BiCKEKSTETH, D.D. (Edward), dean of Lichfield, born at Acton, in Suffolk, 1814- Sermons, such as the " Anthem of Creation ; " "Enoch," 1869; "The Victor on his Throne," 1867 ; etc. BiCKERSTETH, D.D. (ReT. Edward Henry), poet, born at Islington, 1825- Commentary on tiie New Testament, 1864. Hymnal Companion ( I'he), 1870. Poems, 1848. Reef (The), and other Parables, 1873. Rock of Ages, or Scripture Testimony to the Trinity, 1858. Shadowed Home (The), and the Light Beyond, 1874. Two Brothers (The), and other Poems, 1871. Water from the Well-sprin-g, 1853. What is revealed of the Blessed Dead, 1863. What is revealed of the Ris-n Saints, 1863. Yesterday, To-day, and For Ever (a poem in 12 books), 1866. BiCKEKSTETH, D.D. (Robert), bishop of Ripon, born at Acton, in Sulfolk, 1816- Bible Landmarks, 1850. Lent Lectures, 1861. Sermons, 1866. BiGSuy (Robert), Nottingham, 1806-1873. Ombo, 1853. Visions of the Times of Old, or the Antiquarian Enthusiast, 1848. BiLLiNGSLEY (Sir Henry), mathematician, about 1540-1606. Elements of Geometry, 1570. BiLLiNGSLT (Nicholas), about 1617-1678. Brachy-Martyrologia, 1657, Kosmobrephia, or Infancy of the World, 1658. Treasury of Divine Raptures, 1667. Bingham (Joseph), ecclesiastical antiquary, born at Wakefield, in Yorkshire, 166-<-1723. Origines Ecclcsiasticaj, 1710-1722. (A valu- able treasury of Christian antiquities.) BiNGLET (Rev. William), 1779-1802. Animal Biography, 1803. (Very amusing.) Biographical Dictio'vtry of Musical Com- posers of the Lasi Three Centuries, 1813. Memoirs of British Quadrupeds, 1809. Tour round North W ales, 1800. (Excellent.) BiNNEY, D.D. (Thomas), Independent minister born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1799-1874. Closet and the Church (The). Dissent not Schism. Is it possible to make the Best of Both Worlds ? (His mo.st popular work.) BiBCH, LL.D. (Samuel), antiquary, London, 1813- Analecta Sinensja (short stories from Chinese), 1841. Catalogue of Greek and Etruscan Vases in the British Museum (assisted by Mr. Newton), 1851. Description of the Papyrus of Nas-khem, 1863, Elfin Foxes (The), a romance from the Chinese, 1863. Friends till death (a tale from Chinese), 1845. Gallery of Antiquities, etc., 1842. History of Ancient Pottery, 1857. Introduction to the Study of Hieroglyphs, 1857. Rhind Papyri (The), 1866. Views on the Nile, etc., 1843. BiKCH, T>.D. (jrhomas), historian, London. 1«05- 1766. Biographical Sketches, 1743-1752. Courts and Times of James I. and Charles I., posthumous 1848. General Dictionary, Historical and Critical, 1734-1741. Historical View of the Negotiations between the Courts of England, France, and Belgium (from 1592 to 1617), 1749. History of the Royal Society, 1756-57. Inquiry into the Part which Charles I. took in the Glamorgan Transaction, 1747. Life of Henry, Prince of Wales, 1760. Life of the Hon. Robert Boyle, 1744. Life of Tillotson, 1752. Lives of Illustrious Persons in Great Britain, 1743-1752. Memoirs of the Reign of Elizabeth, 1754. Bird (William). See Bykd. Birkenhead (Sir John), born at Northwich, in Cheshire, 1615-1679. Assembly Man (The), 1662-63. Mercurius Aulicus, 1642-45. Bishop (Sir Henry Rowley), 1780- 1855. (For his operas, see Appendix III.) Bishop (Samuel), ^o«^, London, 173L 1795, Poetical Works, posthumous, 1796. (His Life, by T. Clare, 1796.) BissETT, LL.D. (Robert), 1759-1805 Douglas, 1880. History of the Reign of George HI., 1803. Life of Edmund Burice, 1800. Black, M.D. (Joseph), Scotch chemist, born at Bordeaux, in Fiance, 1728-1799. Experiments upon Magnesia Alba, etc., 1756. (Black evolved the theory of " latent heat." His lectures were published in 1803.) Black (William), novelist, born at Glasgow, 1841- Autobiography, 1877. Daughter ot Heth (A), 1871. Green Pastures and Piccadilly, 1877, - In Silk Attire, 1869. Kilineny, 1870. Lady Silverdale's Sweetheart, J 876. Maeleod of Dare, 1878. Madcap Violet, 1876. Maid of Kilieeua (The), and other Stories, 1874. BLACKBURN — BLAKE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, blackstone— blake. 1151 Monarch of Mincing Lane (The), 1871. Princess of Thule (A), 1873. (The most popular of ail his novels.) Strange Adventures of a Phaeton, 1872- Sunrise, 1881. Three Feathers, 1875. (Scene laid in Com wall.) White Wings, 1880. %* Also a Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1878. Blackbckn (Henry), 1830- Art in the Mountains, 1870. Artists and Arabs, 1868. Harz Mountains, 1873. Normandy Picturesque, 1869. The Pyrenees, 1867. Travelling in Spain, 1866. Blackbokne (Francis), theologian, born at Richmond, in Yorkshire, 1705-1787. Confessional (The), 1766. Intermediate State (The), 1772. Blaokie (John Stuart), born at Glasgow, 1809- Democracy, 1867. (3) Discourses on Beauty, 1858. Four Phases of JMorals, 1871. Homer and the Iliad, 1866. Horse Hellenic£e, 1874. Lays and Legends of Ancient Greece, 1857. • Lays of the Highlands and Islands, 1872. Lyrical Poems in English and Latin, 1860, Musa Burschicosa, 1869. Natural History of Atheism, 1878. Poems, chiefly Mythological, 1857, 1860. PronuncLition of Greek, 1852. Self-culture, 1873. War-Songs of Germany, 1870. *^* He translated Goethe's Faust, 1834 ; and ^szhylus, 1850. Blacklock, D.D. (Thomas), poet, bom at An- nan, in Scotland, 1721-1791. Graham, 1774. Paracelsis, 1767. Poems, 1745, 1754. (Collected poems and Life, by H. Mackenzie, 1793.) Blackmore, M.D. (Sir Richard), poet, born at Corsham, in Wiltshire, 1650-1729. His Six Epics. Creation (The), in 7 books, 10 syl. rhymes, 1712. (His best.) Addison calls ii "one of the most noble productions in our English verse;" and Dr. Johnson says it shows him to be " among the first favourites of the English Muse." King Alfred (in 12 books), 1718. King Arthur (in 12 books), 1699. Prince Arthur (in 10 books), 1696. Eliza, i.e. Queen Elizabeth (in 10 books), 1703. Redemption (in 6 books), 1715. %* The Nature of Man (in 3 books), 1720. Also a paraphrase of the Book of Job, etc., 1700; a satire on wit; and a host of mis- cellaneous treatises. All hail him victor in both gifts of song. Who sings so loudly and who sings so long, The Dunciad. Blackmore (Richard Doddridge), novelist, born at Longworth, in Berkshire, 1825- AliceLorraine(atalPoftheSouthDowns),1875. Christowell (a Dartmoor tale), 1882. Clara Vaughan, 1864. Cradock No well (a tale of the New Forest),! 866. Cripps, the Carrier (a woodland tale), 1876. Erema, or my Father's Sin, 1877. Fate of Franklin (The), a poem, 1860. Loma Doone (a romance of Exmoor), 1869. Maid of Sker, 1872. Blackstone (John), botanist, *-1753. Fasciculus Plantarum, 1737. Plant£e rariores Anglise, 1737. Specimen Botanicum, 1746. Blackstone, LL.D. (Sir William), Loudon, 1723-1780. Commentaries on the Laws of England (4 vols.). 1765-69. (This is his great work.) Considerations on Copyholders, 1758. Essay on Collateral Consanguinity, 1750. Great Charter and Charter of the Forest (rhe\ 1759. Reports of Cases, posthumous 1781. Tracts, 1771. Poetry. Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse (The), 1740. (Life, by James Clitherow, 1780.) Blackwall (Anthony), critic, 1674-1730. Introduction to the Classics, 1740. (A valu- able book.) Sacred Classics (The), 1727-31. Blackwell (Elizabeth), botanist, about 1703- 1797. Herbal (The), 1737-39. (Once much es- teemed.) Blackwell, M.D. (Elizabeth), born at Bristol, 1821. The first woman that ever obtained a medical diploma, 1849. She practises in New York, U.S. Her sister Emily took her diploma in 1854. Laws of Life considered with reference to the Physical Education of Girls, 1852. Blackwell (Thomas), born at Aberdeen, 1701- 1757. Inquiry into the Life and Writings of Homer, 1735. Letters on Mythology, 1748. Memoirs of the Court of Augustus, 1753. Blagi^ave (John), mathematitian, born at Reading, in Berkshire, 1550-1611. Art of Dialling, 1609. Astrolabium Uranicum Generale, 1596. Mathematical Jewel (The), 15«5. Blair, D.D. (Hugh), boin at Edinburgh, 17 J 8- 1800. Lectures on Rhetoric, 1783. Ossian (in defence of the poems so called), 1763. Sermons, 1777. (Once very popular.) (His Life, by Dr. T. Hill, 1807.) Blair, F.ll.S., F.S.A. (John), chronologist, .*-l782. Chronological Tables, 1756. Blair (Patrick), anatomist, born at Dundee, 1680-1728. Botanical ICssays (in two parts), 1720. Pharraaco-Botanology, 1723-28. Blair (Rev. Robert), poet, born in Edinburgh, 1699-1747. Grave (The), in bbnk verse, 17-«. (In this occurs ttie celebrated line, "Like angels' visits, short and far between.") Blake (William), "Pictor lgnot\i»," poet, e» graver on copper, etc., London, 1757-1827. 1162 BLAKEY — BOLIXGBHOKE. APPENDIX I. BLOMEFIELD — BOLIXGBROKE. America (a prophecy), 1793. Hook of Ahani.i, 1795. hookof Thiel, 1789. Europe (a prophecy), 1794. Gates of Paradise, 1793. Jerusalem, 1804. Marriage of Heaven and Hell, 1800. Milton, 1804. Poetical Sketches, 1783. Songs of Experience (with etchings on copper by himseH), 1794. Songs of Innocence (with etchings on copper by himself), 1789. Urizen, 1800. Visions of the Daughters of Albion, 1793. %* He illustrated on copper Blair's Grave, 1805 ; Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims ; The Book of Job, 1826; Milton, 1804; Dante's Inferno, 1827 ; Young's Mght Thoughts, 1797 ; his own Poems, etc. (His Life, by Gilchrist, 1863; Rossetti. 1866.) Blakey, Ph.D. (Robert), born at Morpeth, in Northumberland, 1795-1878. Essay on Logic, 1834. Freedom of the Divine and Human Wills, 1829. History of Moral Science, 1833. History of Political Literature, 1855. Lives of the Primitive Fathers of the Church, 1834. Blanchard (Laman), bom at Yarmouth, 180.1- 1845. Essays and Sketches, 1849. Lyric Offering (The), 1828. Bland (Rev. Robert), poet, etc., London, 1779- 1825. Edwy and Elgiva (poems), about 1810. Four Slaves of Cytherea (The), about 1803. Bland (William), 1788-1872. Experimental Essays on the Principles of Construction in Arches, Piers, and But- tresses, 1862. Blank, M.D. (Sir Gilbert), bom at Blanefield, in Ayrshire, 1749-1834. Elements of Medical Logic, 1819. Lectures on Muscular Motion, 1790. Observations on the Diseases of Seamen, 1783. Select Dissertations, 1822. Blayney, D.D. (Benjamin), Hebrew critic, *-1801. Di-^sertation on Daniel's "Weeks," 1775. Jeremiah (translated from the original), 1784. Blessinoton (Marguerite, countess of ), novelist, born near Clonmel, in Ireland, 1789-1849. Conversations with Lord Byron, 1832. (Her beat work.) Desultory Thoughts, 1838. Idler in France, 1841. Idler in Italy, 1839. Novels and Tales. Belle of the Season (The), 1840. Confessions of an Elderly Gentleman, 1835. Confessions of an Elderly Lady, 1836. Country Quarters, 1850. Governess (The), 1841. Repealers (The), 1833. Two Friends (The), 1834. Victims of Society, 1837. Bi.iGH (William), born at Famingham.in Kent, 1753-1817. Narrative of the Mutiny on board II. M.S. Bounty, 1790. (Lord Byron's Island is bused on this narrative.) Voyage to the South Sea, 1792. Blomefield (Francis), topographer, bom at Fersfield, in Norfolk, 1705-1751. Collectanea Cantabrigiensia, 1750. History of Thetford [in Norfolk], 1739. Topogriphical History of Norfolk (continueti by Parkin), 1739-75. Bloomfield (Robert), pastoral poet, born at llonington. In Suffolk, 1766-1823. Ballads and other Pieces, 1800-1806. Banks of the Wye, 1822. Farmer's Boy (in 4 parts, 10 syl, rhymes),179S Good Tidings, 1804. May-day with the Muses, 1822. Rural Tales, 1802. Wild Flowers, 1806. Blore (Thomas), antiquary, born at Stamford, 1753-1814. History and Antiquities of Rutland, 1811. (Of great merit.) History of the Manor of South Winfield, in Derbyshire, 1793. Blount (Charles), deist, bom in Upper Hollo- way, 1654-1693. Anima Mundi, 1679. Great is Diana of the Ephesians, 1680. Oracles of Reason, 1693. Two First Books of Philostratus concerning the Life of Apollonius of Tyana, 1680. Blount (Sir Henry), born at Tittenhanger Park, Surrey, 1602-1682. Journey to Jerusalem, 1669. Voyage into the Levant (A), 1636. Blount (Thomas), born at Bardsley, in Lanca- shire, 1619-1679. Boscobel (a history of the escape of Charlea II.), 1660. Fragmenta Antiquitatis, 1679. GlosSdgraphia, or Dictionary of Hard Words, 1656. Law Dictionary and Glossary (A), 167D. Bloc NT (Sir Thomas Pope), born in Uppe. HoUoway, 1649-1697. Censura celebrium Authorum, 1690. (A learned treatise.) De re Poetica, 1694. Essays, 1687. (Chalmers says they are equal to Montaigne's.) Natural History, 1693. Blow (John), musician, born at North Col- lingham, in Nottinghamshire, 1648-1708. Amphion Anglicus, 1700. Bobakt (Jacob), botanist, 1600-1679. Catalogus Plantarum Horti Medici Oxen., 1648. Boethius, or Boece, D.D. (Hector), historian, born at Dundee, 14Y0-1550. Scotorum Historic, etc., 1526. Vitae Episcoporum Murthlacensium et Aber- donensium, 1522. Bog AS- (Zach^ry), philologist, bora in Devon- shire, 1625-1659. Additions to Rous's Attic Archrrology, 1685._ . Humeri comparatio cum Scriptoribus Sacris, 1658. BoLiNGBROKE (Henry St. John, viscount) statesman, born in Battersea, 1678-1761. Dissertation on Parties, 1735. Idea of a Patriot King, 1743. BONER— BOYD. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. bosworth— boyd. 1153 Letter on the Spirit of Patriotism, 1750. Letter to Sir William Wyndham, 1753. Letters on the Study aud Use of History, 1752. Remarks on the History of England, 1743. *^* Letters and Correspondence, posthu- mous 1798. (His Life, by MaUet, 1754; St. Lambert, 1796; G-. H.Cooke, 1835; Thomas Macknigbt, 1863.) Boner (Charles), *-1870. C. B.'s Book, 1848. Chamois Hunting in Bavaria, 1853. Forest Creatures, 1861. Transylvania, 1865. BoxNTCASTLE (Johu), mathematician, *-1821. General History of Mathematics, 1803. Introduction to Algebra, 1782. Scholar's Guide to Arithmetic, 1780. Boole (George), mathemalician, born at Lin- coln, 1815-1864. Calculus of Finite Differences, 1860. Differential Equations, 1859. Investigation of the Laws of Thought, 1854. Mathematical Analysis of Logic, 1847. Booth {i&mesi), American chemist, 1810-1878. Encyclopaedia of Chemistry, Practical, Theo- retical, etc., 1850. Recent Improvements in the Chemical Arts, 1851. Booth, LL.D. (Rev. James), 1814^1878. Examination of the Province of the State, 1846. New Method of Tangential Co-ordinates, 1840. BoRDE, M.D. (Andrew), bom at Peveusey, in Sussex, 1500-1549. Breviarie of Health, 1547. Compendyous Regimente, or Dietary of Helthe, 1562. Boke of the Introduction of Knowledge, 1542. Merye Tales of the Madmen of Gotham, 1563. Borrow (George), linguist, born at East Dere- ham, in Norfolk, 1803-1881. (Knew 27 languages.) Bible in Spain (The), 1843. Lavengro, the Scholar, Gipsy, and Priest, 1851. Romany Rye, (The), a sequel to Lavengro, 1857. Zincali (The), or an Account of the Gipsies in Spain, 1841. Boston (Thomas), Scotch divine, bom at Dunse, in Berwick, 1676-1732. Crook in the Lot (The), posthumous 1805. (It is in this excellent little treatise that he warns the profligate from expecting " to leap from Delilah's lap into Abraham's bosom.") Human Nature in its Fourfold State, 1720. (Well known, especially In Scotland.) (Memoirs, by himself, posthumous 1776.) BoBWELL (James), born in Auchinleck, in Scot- land, 1740-1795. Account of Corsica (An), 1768. Essays in favour of the Corsicans, 1769. Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Dr. Johnson, 1785. Letters to the Rev. W. T. Temple, posthu- mous 1856. Life of Dr. Samuel Johnson, 1791. (The best piece of biograjthy in the language.) V Boswelliana, 1874. Bosworth, D.D. (Joseph), philologist, born in Derbyshire, 1788-1876. Anglo Saxon Dictionary, 1838. Compendious Anglo-Saxon and English Dic- tionary, 1868. Elements of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, 182o. Boucher (Rev. Jonathan), bora in Cumberland, 1737-1804. Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution, 1797. Supplement to Johnson's Dictionary, posthu- mous 1807. (Valuable.) BouciCAULT (Dion), dramatic author, bom in Dublin, 1820- Author of more than 150 dramatic pieces. (See Appendix III., under the title of each.) BouBNE (Vincent), Latin poet, 1700-1747. Poemata, 1743. (The best Latin poems by any foreigner.) (His Life, by J. Mitford, 1846.) BowDiCH (Thomas Edward), born at Bristol, 1790-1824. Excursions to Madeira, 1825. Mission to Ashantee, 1819. BowDiTCH (Nathaniel), astronomer, bom at Salem, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1773-1838. Mechanique Celeste, 1829-38. Practical Navigator, 1802. BowEN (Francis), metaphysician, bom at Charleston, ILS., 1814- Critical Essays on the History and Present Condition of Speculative Philosophy, 1842. Bower, (Archibald), born at Dundee, 1686-1766. History of the Popes, 1748-66. Bowles, D.D. (William Lisle), poet, born at King's Sutton, in Northamptonshire, 1762- 1850. Life of Thomas Ken, 1830-31. Missionary of the Andes (in blank verse), 1815. Paulus Parochialis (in prose), 1826. Poems, 1798-1809. Scenes and Shadows, etc. (14) Sonnets, 1789. (His best production.) Spirit of Discovery (in blank verse), 1804. Village Verse Book, 1837. (Noted for the " Pope and Bowles Contro- versy," which arose from his "Essay on Pope," 1819-28.) BowKiNG (Sir John), poet, linguist, politician^ etc., born at Exeter, 1792-1872. Decimal System, 1853. Kingdom and People of Siam (The), 1857. Visit to the Philippine Islands, 1858-59. Some excellent translations from the Batavian anthology, the Danish, German, Magyar, Polish, Portuguese, and Russian poets. An edition, in 11 vols., of Jeremy Bentham, 1838-39. BoxALL, R.A. (Sir William), painter, bom at Oxford, 1800-1879, Cordelia, 1830. Hope, 1838. Milton's Reconciliation with his Wife, 1829. Botce, Mus.D. (William), musical composer, London, 1710-1779. Collection of Church Music, 1760. Serenata of " Solomon," 1743. Boyd, D.D. (Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson)^ born at Auchinleck, in Scotland, 1825- 4s 1154 BOYD — BRADY. APPENDIX I. BRADFORD — BRADY. Landscapes, Churches, and Moralities, 1874. Leisure Hours in Town, etc. Memorials of St. Andrew's Sundays, 1870. Recreations of a Country Parson (originally in Fraser's Magazine), 1859. BoTii (Henry), poet, born in Ireland, 1750-1832. Dante's Divine Comedy (translated), 1785- 1802. BoTU (Zachary), theologian, 1589-1653. Crosses, Comforts, and Counsels, 1643. Garden of Zion (The), 1644. Last Battell of the Soule in Death, 1619. Psalmee of David in Meeter (3rd edit.), 1646. Two Oriental Pearls, Grace and Glory, 1718. Zion's Flowers (usually called "Zachary Boyd's Bible," in rhyme), never published. BoTLE (Charles, earl of Orrery), bom at Chelsea, 1676-1731. Edited the Epistles of Phalaris, 1695. BoTLE (Hon. 'R.ob&ri), philosopher, boin at Lis- more, in Ireland, 1626-1691. Considerations touchiug the Usefulness of Ex- perimental Natural Philosophy, 1663. Discourse of Things above Reason, 1681. Experiments and Considerations upon Colours, 1663. Experiments and Observations upon Cold, 1665. Free Inquiry into the vulgarly received Notion of Nature, 1679. General History of the Air, 1692. Medicina Hydrostatica, 1690. Memoirs for the Natural History of Human Blood, 1684. New Experiments, Physico-mechanical, touch- ing the Spring of the Air, 1660. Physiologiciil Essays, etc., 1681. Sceptical Chemist, 1662. (Life, by Thomas Birch, 1744.) BiiACKENBURY (Charles Booth), Bayswater, 1831- European Armaments, 1867. Winter Campaign of Prince Frederick Charles in 1870-71. BiiACKENBUKY (Henry), bom at Bolingbroke, in Lincolnshire, 1837- Fanti and Ashanti, 1873. BiiACTON (Henry de), jurist, 1185-1267. De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae, post- humous 1569. ("Best of judicial classics.") Braddon (Mary Elizabeth), Mrs. Maxwell, novelist, London, 1837- Aurora Floyd, 1864. Barbara, etc., 1880. Birds of Prey, 1870. Captain of the Vulture (The), a tale, 1870. Charlotte's Inheritance, 1871 Cloven Foot (The), 1878. Dead Men's Shoes, 1876. Dead Sea Fruit, 1872. Doctor's Wife (The), 1867. Eleanor'8 Victory, 1865. Fenton's Quest (contributed to Belgravid). Henry Dunbar, 1865. Hostages of Fortune, 1875. Jonn Marchmont's Legacy, 1866. Joshua Haggard's Daughter, 1876. Lady Audley's Secret, 1862. Lady Lisle (contributed to Temple Bar), 1869. Lady's Mile (The), 1869. Lost for Love, 1874. Lovells of Arden, 1871. Lucius Davoren, 1873. Milly Darrell, 1872. Only a Clod, 186S. Open Verdict (An), 1878. Ralph the Bailiff (a tale in St. James's Magor- zine). Robert Ainsleigh, 1871. Run to Earth, 1872. Rupert Godwin, 1871. Sir Jasper's Tenant, 1868. Strange World (A), 1875. Strangers and Pilgrims, 1873. Taken at the Flood, 1874. To the Bitter End, 1872. Trail of the Serpent (The), 1868. Weavers and Weft, 1877. Vixen, 1879 ; and many others. %* Garibaldi, and other Poems, 1861. Griselda (a drama), 1873. Loves of Arcadia (a commedietta), 1860. Bradford (William), born at Austerfield, in Lancashire, 1588-1657. History of Plymouth Colony, 1856. Bradley (Rev. Edward), pseudonym " Cuth- bert Bede," born at Kidderminster, in Wor- cestershire, 1827- Adventures of Verdant Green (a tale), 1853. Curate of Cranston, etc., 1862. Glencreggan (a descriptive work), 1861. Mattins and Muttons (a novel), 1866. Rook's Garden (The), 1865. Tour in Tartan Land (A), 1863. White Wife (The), legends and tales, 1864. Wild Cantire, 1864. Bradley, D.D. (James), astronomer, born at Sherborne, 1692-1762. Astronomical Observations, posthumous l79rf, 1805. (He discovered the Aberration of Light, 1727 ; and Nutation, 1T47.) Bradley (Richard), botanist, 1700-1732. Dictionarum Botanicum, 1728. New Improvement of Planting, etc., 1717. Plantffi Succulentfe, 1716-27. Survey of Ancient Husbandry and Gardening, 1725. Bradshaw (George), of Manchester, *-1853. Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, 1847. Railway Companion, 1839 ; developed into the Railway Guide, 1841. Bradshaw (Henry), bom at Chester, 1450- 1513. Lyfe of St. Radegunde (no date). Lyfe of St. Werburgh, 1495. Bradwardine (Thomas), archbishop of Canter- bury, born at Chichester, 1290-1349. De Arithmetica Speculativa, 1495. De Causa Dei contra Pelagium, 1618. De Geometria Speculativa, 1495. De Proportlonibus Velocitatum, 1505 (all posthumous). (His Life, by Dr. Hook, in his Lives of tfie Archbishops of Canterbury/, 1861-75.) Brady (Nicholas), bom at Bandon, in Ireland, 1659-1726. Translations of Psalms, 1696. (Tate and Brady.) Bradv, M D. (Robert), historian, *-1700. Complete History of England, 1685. Introduction to Old English History, 1684. BRAMAH — BRETON. BIBLIOGKAPHICAL. BRAY — BRETON. 11.^5 Bbamah (Joseph), mechanician, bom at Stan- borough, in Devonshire, 174&-1825. Dissertation on the Construction of Locks, 1787. (Took out bis patent for locks, 1784 ; for his hydraulic press, 1796.) Bkand (John), antiquary, born at Newcastle- on-'iyne, in Northumberland, 1743-1806. History and Antiquities of Newcastle, 1789. Popular Antiquities, 1776. Bkande (William Thomas), chemist, born 178&- 1866. Dictionary of Materia Medica, 1 839. Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art, 1842. (Recast by \V. T. Brande and Rev. G. W. Cox, 1865-67.) Manual of Chemistry, 1819. Brandon (Robert), architect, 1810- Analysis of Gothic Architecture. Open Timber Roofs of the Middle Ages (The) 1842. Parish Churches, 1854. Brathwayte (Richard), poet, bom near Apple- by, 1588-1673. Ar't Asleep, Husband? a Boulster Lecture, 1640. Astrsea's Tears (an elegy), 1641. Barnabees Journal, 1648-50. Bessie Bell (in Latin and English verse), 1648. Drunken Barnabees Journal . . . (in Latin and English verse), posthumous 1716. Lives of the Roman Emperors from Julius Cajsar to Ferdinand II., 1636. Mercurius Britannicus (a tragic comedy), 1641. Muster Roll of the Evill Angels embatteld against S. Michael, 1655. Penitent Pilgrim (The), 1641. Philocles and Doroclea, two Lancashire Lovers, 1640. Pealmes of David paraphras'd, 1638. Spiritual Spicerie, 1638. (His Life, by J. Haslewood, 1820.) Bray (Mrs.), maiden name Anna Eliza Kempe, novelist, born in Surrey, 1799- Borders of the Taraar and the Tavy (The), a descriptive work, 1836. Courtenay of "Walreddon (a romance), 1844. I)e Foix (a romance), 1826. Fitz of Fitzford (a legend of Devon), 1830. Good St. Louis and bis Times, 1870. Handel, his Life. etc.. 1857. Hartland Forest (a legend), 1871. Henry de Pomeroy (a legend), 1842. Joan of Arc (historical), 1873. Life of Thomas Stothard, R.A., 1851. Memoirs of Charles Alfred Stothard (her first husband), 1823. MounUins and Lakes of Switzerland, 1841. Peep at the Pixies (a Christmas tale), 1854. Protestant (The), a novel, 1828. Revolt of the Protestantsof the Cevennes, 1870. Roseteague, 1874. Talba (The), or Moor of Portugal, 1830. Trelawny of Trelawne (a legend of Cornwall), 1837. Trials of Domestic Life, 1848. Trials of the Heart, 1839. Warleigh, or the Fatal Oak (a legend of Devon), 1834. White Hoods (The), a novel, 1828. Brat (Sir Reginald), architect, *-1503. Henry VII.'s Chapel, Westminster Abbey, (begun), 1502. St. George's Chapel, Windsor (begun), 1476. Brat, F.S.A. (William), antiquary, born at Shere, in Surrey, 1735-1832. History of the County of Surrey, 1804-14. Bbatbrooke (Richard Cornwallis Neville, lord), 1820-1861. Antiqua Explorata, 1847. Sepulchra Exposita, 1848. Saxon Obsequies, 1852. Breen (Henry Hegart), bom in Kerry, Ireland, 1805- Diamond Rock (The), and other Poems, 1849. Modern English Literature, 1857. St. Lucia, Historical, Statistical, and Descrip- tive, 1844. Warrawarra, the Carib Chief (a tale), 1776. Brenton (Edward Pelham), 1774-1839. Naval History of Great Britain from 1783 to 1822, (in 6 vols.), 1823. Brerewooi> (Edward), antiquary, etc., bom at Chester, 1565-1613. De Ponderibus et Pretiis Veterum Num- morum, 1614. Inquiries touching the Diversity of Languages and Religions, etc., 1614. Breton (Nicholas), ^ei, 1555-1624. Arbor of Amorous Devices, 1597. Barley Break (The), or \Vaniing for Wantons, 1607. Britton's Bowreof Delights (epitaphs, sonnets, pastorals, etc.), 1591. Cornr-copiaj ; Pasquil's Nightcap, an Antidot for the Headache, 1612. Crossing of Proverbs (The), 1616. Dialogue between Antonio, Meandro, and Dinarco, 1603. Divine Poem (A), part !., The Ravlsht Souie; part ii.. The Blest AVeeper, 1601. Floorish upon Fancie (A), 1577. Good and Badde (The), in prose, 1606. Honest Counsaile (in verse), 1605. I Would and Would Not (in verse), 1614. Mad World, my Masters (A), a dialogue be- tween Taker and Mistaker, 1603. Marie Magdalene's Love (The Soul's Love), 1595. Melancholike Humours (in verse), 1600 Mother's Blessing (The), in verse, 1602. Old Madcappe's New Gallymaufry, 1602. Old Man's Lesson (An), and a Young Man's Love (an interlude), 1605. Pasquil's Madcappe and Madcappe's Message (a satire in verse), 1600. Pilgrimage to Paradise, 1592. Pleasant Quippes for Upstart Gentlewomen, 1595. Post with a Packet of Mad Letters (A), 1603. Small Handful of Fragrant Flowers gathered from the Sacred Scriptures, 1575. Solemn Passion of theSowles Love (in verse), 1623. Soules Immortal Crowne (The), twined of Virtue, Wlsdome, Love, Constancie, Pa- tience, Humilitie, and Infinitenesa (in verse), 1605. Will of Wit (The), in prose and verse, 1597 Wit's Private Wealth, 1603. Wonders \^orth the hearing, 1602. 1156 BREWER — BROME. APPENDIX I. BRIDGES — BROME. Works of a Young Wyt (descriptive of the manners of the time), 1577. Brewer (Antony), ^x>e< and dramatist, in the time of Charles I. and Cromwell. Wrote six dramrks, one called The Five Senses, about 1620. Brewer, LL.D. (Rev. E. Cobham), educationist and literary virtuoso, 1810- Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, 1868. Guide to Science, 1850. History of France, 1863. History of Germany, 1881. La Clef de la Science, in French, 1854. (Based on the " Guide to Science," but quite a new work.) Reader's Handbook (The), 1880. Theology in Science, 1859. Bhkwkr (Rev. John Sherren), historian and historical antiquary, 1809-1879. Athanasian Creed vindicated, 1871. Athanasian Origin of the Athanasian Creed, 1872. Elementary Atlas of History and Greography ; revised editions, 1865, 1871. Endowments and Establishment of the Church ^ of England, 1873. English Studies, posthumous 1881. Prefaces to Henry VIII., vol. i. 122 pp.; vol. ii. 279 pp.; voi. ili. 435 pp.; vol. iv. 666 pp. Report to the Master of the Rolls on the Carte and Carew Papers. What is Establishment, etc., 1868. Ikiited. Aristotle's Ethics, with English Notes, 1836. Bacon's Novum Organum, with Introduction and Notes, 1856. Court of King James I., by C. Goodman, now first published, 1839. Fuller's Church History, 1845. History of Popish Transuhstantiation, by J. Cosin, with Memoir, 1850. Student's HuTtie (new edition), 1880. Record Office Publications. Calendar of the Carew MSS., 1874 (with Bullen). Fr. Rogeri Baconi opera quasdam hactenus inedita. Giraldi Carabrensis Opera. Letters and Papers of the Reign of Henry VITI., with prefaces, vol. i., 1861 ; vol. ii., 1864 ; and six more " part- volumes." (His great work.) Monumenta Franciscana. Registrum Malmburieose, 1881. (With C. T. Martin.) Brewer (Thomas), poet, l7th century. Knot of Fooles (A), 1624. Weeping Lady (The), or London like Ninivie in Sackcloth, 1625. Brewster, LL.D. (Sir David), natural phi- losopher, born at Jedburgh, in Scotland, 1781-1868. Depolarisation of Light, 1813. Elliptical Polarisation, 1830. Kaleidoscope (invented), 1819. Laws of Polarisation (The), 1818. Letters on Natural Magic, 1831. Life and Letters of Euler, 1813. Life of Sir Isaac Newton, 1828. (Republished and enlarged in 1855.) Martyrs of Science. 1841. Memoirs of Life, Writings, and Discoveries of Sir I. Newton, 1855. More Worlds than One, 1854. New System of lUummation for Lighthouses, 1827. On the Production of Polarising Structure by Pressure, 1816. Polarisation of Light by Reflection, 1815. Treatise on Burning Instruments, 1812, Treatise on Optics, 1831. BaiDGKs (John), antiquary, bom at Binfield, In Berkshire, 1666-1724. History and Antiquities of Northamptonshire, 1762-91. Bridges (Noah), about 1610-1670. Art of Short and Secret Writing, 1659. Lux Mercatoria, Arithmetik Natural and Decimal, 1661. Bridgewatek (John), *-1594. Concertatio Ecclesiae Catholicae in Anglia con- tra Calvino-Papistas et Puritanos, sub Eliza- betha Regina, posthumous 1694. Briggs (Henry), mathematician), bom near Halifax, in Yorkshire, 1556-1630. Arithnietica Logarithmica, 1624. Trigonometria Britannica, 1633. Bkiggs, M.D. (William), born at Norwich, 1641- 1704. Ophthalmographia, 1676. Briscoe (John Potter), antiquary, bom at Leverbridge, in Lancashire, 1848- Biographical Sketch of R. Millhouse, 1881. Book of Nottinghamshire (anecdotes), 1878. Literature of Tim Bobbin (a bibliography), 1872. Midland Notes, four series, 1879-82. Nottinghamshire Facts and Fictions (folk- lore, etc.), ist series, 1876; 2nd series, 1877. Britton (John), antiquary, topographer, etc. born near Chippenham, in Wiltshire, 1771- 1857. Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, 1805-26. Architectural Hlustrations of tue Public Buildings of Loudon, 1828. Autobiography, 1849-50. Beauties of Wiltshire, 1801-25. Cathedral Antiquities of England, 1814-32. Dictionary of the Architecture and Archaeo- logy of the Middle Ages, 1830-38. Brodhkad (John Romeyn), of New York, 1814- History of the State of New York, 1853. Brodie (Sir Benjamin Collins), surgeon, born at Winterslow, in Wiltshire, 1783-1862. Experiments and Observations on the In- fluence of the Nerves of the Eighth Pair on the Secretions of the Stomach, 1814. Lectures on Diseases of the Urinary Organs, 1833. Lectures on Local Nervous Affections, 1837. Lectures on Pathology and Surgery, 1840. Pathological and Surgical Observations oa Diseases of the Joints, 1813. Physiological Researches, 1851. Psychological Inquiries, 1854. (Autobiography.) Bbome (Alexander), poe<, 1620-1666. Covent Garden Drollery, 1672. Cunning Lovers (The), 1654. Fancy's Festivals, 1657. Poems and Soncs. 166^ BROME — BROWN. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BROOME — BROWN. 1167 Bbome (Richard), dramatist, *-1662. Antipodes (The), 1640. Jovial Crew (A), 1652. Sparagus Garden (The), 1640. *-* For his plays, see Appendix III. (The whole were collected after his death, and published 1653, 1659.) Bkomfield (William), surgeon, London, 1712- 1792, Syllabus Anatomicus, 1748. Bkompton (John), flourished in 1370. Chronicon, posthumous 1652. Bkonte (Charlotte), pseudonym " Currer Bell," novelist, bom at Thornton, in Yorkshire, 1816-1855. Jane Eyre, 1847. (Her best.) Professor (The), 1856. Shirley, 1849. Villette, 1853. (Life, by Mrs. Gaskell, 1857.) *^* The two sisters, Emily and Anne, also published some poems and novels ; but " Jane Eyre " Is the only production of repute. Brooke (Frances), novelist, *-l789. History of Emily Montague, 1769. Rosina, 1782. Brooke (Fulke Greville, lord), 2>oet, born at Alcaster, in Warwickshire, 1554-1628. Alaham IMustapha (a tragedy), 1709. Cailica (containing 110 sonnets), posthumous 1633. Life of Sir Philip Sidney, posthumous 1652. Brooke (Henry), poet and novelist, bom in Ireland, 1706-1783. Earl of Westmoreland (The), a tragedy, 1765. Fairy Tales, 1750. Farmer's Letters, 1745. Fool of Quality (The), a novel, 17C^. ^^7. Gustavus Vasa (a tragedy), 1739. ' Juliet Grenville (a novel), 1778. Translations of Tasso, 1737. Universal Beauty (in verse). Brooke (Ralphe), antiquary, 1552-1625. Catalogue of the Kings, Princes, Dukes, etc., of England, 1619. (A valuable work.) Discoverie of Certain Errors in the much com- mended Britannia [by Camden], 1594. A Second Discovery of Errors, 1724. Brooke (Sir Robert), *-1558. La Graunde Abridgement, 1568. Brooke (Rev. Stoplord Augustus), of Dublin, 1832- Christ in Modem Life, 1881. Life of Frederick W. Robertson, 1865. Milton, 1879. Primer of English Literature, 1878. Sermons, 1868-1877. Studies of Old Testament Heroes, 1880, (In Good Words.) Theology in the English Poets, 1874. Brooks (Charles Shirley), novelist and dramatic author, bom at Brill, in Oxfordshii-e, 1815- 1874. Novels. Aspen Court, 1855, Gordian Knot (The), 1858. Silver Cord (The), 1841. Sooner or Later, 1869, Dramas. Creole (The), 1853. Daughter of the Stars (The). Honours and Tricks. Our ^ew Governess. Miscellaneous. Naggletons (The), for Punch. Poems of Wit and Humour, posthumous 1876. Broome, LL.D. (William), poet, 1689-1745, Poems on Several Occasions, 1727. Brothers (Richard), visionary, 1760-1824, A Revealed Knowledge of tho Prophecies and Times, etc., 1794. Brougham and Vaux (Henry, lord), born in P^diuburgh, 1779-1868. Albert Lunel (a novel), 1844, Dialogues on Instinct, 1849. Discourses of Natural Theology, 1835, Dissertations on Subjects of Science, 1839. Experiments and Observations on the Proper- ties of Light, 1850. Historic Sketches of Statesmen, 1839-43. Lives of Men of Arts and Science, 1845. Paley's Natural Theology (edited), 1842, Political Philosophy, 1840-44. Revolution in France (The), 1849. Speeches, 1838. Statesmen of the Time of George III., 1839-43 Voltaire and Rousseau, 1845. Works, collected by himself, 1855-57. (Autobiography, posthumous 1871.) Broughton (Rev. Hugh), Hebraist and Bab- binical scholar, 1559-1612. Comment upon Coheleth or Ecclesiastes, 1605. Consent of Scripture, 1596 ; defended, 1609. Daniel hia Chaldie Visions, 1596. Daniel his Weekes, 1589. Exposition of the Common Prayer, 1603. Lamentation of Jeremiah, from the Original Hebrew, 1608. Melchisedek proved to be Sem, 1591, Mordochai his Age, 1590. Our Lorde died at the time foretold to Daniel, 1592. Our Lordes Famile, 1608. Seder 01am, 1594. Broughton (John Cam Hobhouse, lord), states- man, born at Redland, near Bristol, in Gloucestershire, 1786-1869. Journey through Albania, etc., 1812. Letters of an Englishman, 1816. Broughton (Richard), 1569-1634. Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, 1633. Monastichon Britannicum, posthumous 1655. Broughton (Thomas), London, 1704-1774. Defence of the commonly received Doctrines of the Human Soul, 1766. Historical Dictionary of All Religions, 1756. Broughton (William Robert), Gloucestershire, 1763-1822. Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean, 1804. Brown (Charles Brockden), nooelist, of Phila- delphia, U.S., 1771-1810. Arthur Mervyn, or Memoirs of the Year 1793 (the great yellow fever), 1796, Clara Howard, 1801, Edgar Huntly, or Adventures of a Sleep- walker, 1801. Jane Talbot, 1804, Ormond, or the Secret Witness, 1799. Wieland, 1798. 1158 BROWN— BROWNIXG. APPENDIX I. BROWNE — BROWNING, Brown (Ford Madox), painter, bom at Calais, 1821- Chaiicer reciting his Poetry at the Court of Edward III., 1851. Christ washing Peter's Feet, 1852. Cromwell, 1878. King Lear, 1849, Wickliff reading his Translation of the Scrip- tures, 1848. Bkown, M.D. (John), born at Rothbury, in Northumberland, 1715-1766. Barbarossa, 1755. Essays on the Characteristics of the Earl of Shaftesbury, 1751. Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times, 1757-58. (Seven editions in one year.) Brown (John), a Scotch pastor, born at Carpow, in Perthshire, 1722-1787. Christian Journal, 1765. Dictionary of the Holy Bible, 17C9. General History of the Church, 1771. Help for the Ignorant (A), 1758. History of the Church from the Birth of the Savi'our, 1771. Self-Interpreting Bible (The), 1778. (His magnum opus.) Brown (John), bom at Buncle, in Scotland, 1736-1788. Elementa Medicinae, 1779. Observations on the Old System of Physic, posthumous 1804. (Memoir, by Dr. W. C. Brown, 1804.) Brown, D.D. (John), born near Whitburn, in Scotland, 1784-1858. Expository Discourses on the Epistles to the Galatians, Romans, and of Peter. Law of Christ respecting Civil Obedience (The). Resurrection of Life (The). (Memoir, by Dr. Cairns, 1860.) Brown, M.D. (John), born at Biggar, in Scot- land, 1810- Hori\j Subsecivae (a volume of essays), 1858. Kab and his Friends, 1858-60. Our Dogs. Brown (Rev. Robert), founder of the " Brown- ists," 1549-1630; born at Northampton, 1549-1630. Life and Maimers of True Christians (The). To which is prefixed — Treatise of Reformation (A), 1582. Brown (Robert), botanist, born at Montrose, in Scotland, 1773-1858. General Remarks, Geographical and Systema- tical, on the Botanyof Terra Australis, 1814. Prodromus Florte Novge HoUandlaj, 1810. vSupplement, 1830. (Works of great merit.) Brown, M.D. (Thom&s), poet and metaphysician, etc., bom at Kirkmabreck, in Scotland, 1778-1820. Inquiry into Cause and Effect, 1804. l-.ectures on Philosophy, 1820. Observations on the Zoonomia of Dr. Darwin, 1798. Philosophy of the Human Mind, 1822. Poetical Works, 1803. (His Life, by Welsh, 1825.) Brown, D.D. (William Lawrence), born at Utrecht, 1755-1833. Comparative View of Christianity and of other Forms of Religion, 1826. Essay on the Existence of a Supreme Creator, 1816. (A prize of £1200 adjudged to it.) Brownk (Charles Farrar), pseudonym " Arte- mus Ward," humorist, born in Maine, U.S., 1834-1867. Artemus Ward among the Fenians, 1866. Artemus Ward among the Mormons, 1864. Artemus Ward his Book, 1862. Artemus Ward in London, posthumous 1868. Artemus Ward's Complete Works, 1870. Artemus Ward's Lecture (at the Egyptian Hall, 1869. Browne (Charles Thomas), bora at Wellington, in Somersetshire, 1825- Astrello, or the Prophet's Vision, 1850. Irene, 1848. Life of Southey, 1854. Tower of London (The), 1844. United States, its Constitution and Powers (The), 1856. Browne (Frances), born at Stranorlar, in Ire- land, 1816- (Blind from infancy.) Ericksons (The), 1849. Hidden Sin (The), a novel, 1865. Legends of Ulster, 1848. My Share of the World, 1861. Songs of Our Land, 1840. Browne (Hablot Knight), pseudonym " Phiz," comic designer, 1815- lllustrated most of the novels of Charles Dickens, Charles Lever, W. H. Ainsworth, and Mayhew. Also the Abbotsford edition of Scott's Works, etc. Browne (Isaac Hawkins), poet, born at Burton- upon-Trent, 1706-1760. De Aninii Immortalite. 1754. Browne ( Tohn), anatomist, 1642-1700 Myography, 1681. Browne (Rev. Moses), poet, 1703-1787 Piscatory Eclogues, 1729. Poems on Various Subjects, 1739. Browne, M.D. (Patrick), naturalist, born at Crossboyne, in Ireland, 1720-1790. Civil and Natural History of Jamaica, 1756. (A valuable work.) Browne (Sir Thomas), antiquary, London, 1605-1682. Discourse on Sepulchral Urns (A), 1648. Garden of Cyrus (The), or the Quincunxial Lozenge, 1658. Hydriotaphia, or Urn-burial, 1658. Pseudodoxia Epidemica (Vulgar Errors), 1646. Religio Medici, 1642. (His chief work.) Treatise on Christian Morals, posthumous 1756. (His Life, by Dr. Johnson, 1756.) Browne (William), poet, born at Tavistock, in Devonshire, 1590-1645. Britannia's Pastorals (two books, each five songs), 1613, 1616. Inner Temple Masque (The), 1620. Shepherd's Pipe (The), seven eclogues, 1614. Browning (Mrs.), maiden name Elizabetli Bax- r^ii, poetess, 1809-1861. Aurora Leigh, 1856. (Her longest production.) Battle of Marathon, 1822. Casa Guidi Windows, 1851. (Poem on tha Tuscan's struggle for freedom.) Drama of Exile, 1840. Essay on Mind, and other Poems, 1826. BROWNING — ^BUCHANAN. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BRUXTON — BUCHANAN. 1159 Greek Christian Poets, 1863. Lady Geraldine'a Courtship (poem), 1850. Poems, 1844. Poems before Congress, 1860; posthumous 1862. Prometheus Bound (translated), 1833. Romaunt of the i'age (The), 1839. Seraphim, and other Poems (The), 1838. (Memoirs, by Stedman.) Browning (Robert), poet, London, 1812- Agamemnon of JEschylus (translated), 187Y. Aristophanes' Apology, 1875. Balaustion's Adventure, 1871. Bldt on the 'Scutcheon (a drama), 1843. Christmas Eve, 1850. Dramatic Idylls, 1879-80. Dramatic Lyilcs, 1881. Dramatic Personfe, 1864. Dramatic Romances. Fifine at the Fair, 1872. Inn Album (The), 1875. King Victor and King Charles. La Saisiaz, 1878. Men and Women, 1855. (His best production.) Pacchiarotto, 1876. Paracelsus (a dr-ima), 1836. Pi ppa Passes (a drama), 1842. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, 1871. Red-cotton IS'ightcap Country (The), 1873. Return of the Druses (a drama). Ring and the Book (The), a law-court poem, 1868. Romances and Lyrics, 1845 Sordello (a drama), 1839. Soul's Tragedy (A), 1846. Strafford (a tragedy), 1837. Two Pictures of Croisic (The), 1878. Brownrigg, M.D. (William), of Cumberland, 1711-1800. De Praxi Medica Ineunda, 1737. Treatise on the Art of making Salt, 1748. (A masterly treatise.) Bruce (.James), African traveller, born at Kin- naird, in Scotland, 1730-1794. Travels to discover the Sources of the Nile, 1790. (His Life, by Salt, 1805 ; A. Murray, 180S.) Bruce (John\ born at Nuthill, in Scotland, 1744-1826. Annals of the East India Company, 1810. Ethics, 1786. First Principles of Philosophy, 1780. Report on the Internal Defence of England, 1798. Review of the Events and Treaties whirh established the Balance of Power in Eu- rope, 1796. Bruce (John), antiquary, London, 1802-1869. Restoration of Edward IV. (The), 1838. Verney's Notes on the Long Parliament, 1844. Bruce, LL.D. (Rev. John CoUingwood), historic writer, bom at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1805- Bayeux Tapestry elucidated (The), 1856. Handbook of English History (A). Handbook of Newcastle (A). Roman Wall (Ihe), 1851. Bruce (Michael), poet, bom at Kinnesswood, in Scotland, 1746-1767. Poems, posthumous 1770. (Memoir, by Grosart, 1865.) Brunton (Mary), novelist, bom in Burra, Or- cades, 1778-1818. Self-control, 1810. Bryant (Jacob), antiquary, bom at Plymouth, 1715-1804. Analysis of Ancient ^Mythology, 1774-76. Authenticity of the Scriptures, 1792. Dissertation concerning the War of Troy, etc., 1796. Observations and Inquiries relating to Various Parts of Ancient History, 1767. Plagues of Egypt, 1794. Sentiments of Philo-Judasus concerning the Logos, 1797. Treatise on the Authenticity of the Scrip- tures, etc., 1792. Trojan War (On the), 1796. Vindicias Flavians, 1780. (To prove Jo- sephus's testimony to Christ.) Bryant (William CuUen), j?oei, born at Cum- mington. U.S., 1794-1878. Ages (The), 1821. (His longest and best poem.) Battle-field. Embargo (I'he), 1807. Fountain (The), and other Poems, 1842. Hymn of the City. Indian at the Burying-place of his Fathers. Poems collected, 1832. Thanatopsis, 1812. Brtdone (Patrick), traveller, 1741-1818. Tour through Sicily and Malta, 1773. BucHAN, M.D. (William), born at Ancram. ir Scotland, 1729-1805. Domestic Medicine, 1769. (Once enormouslj popular.) Buchanan (George), poet and historian, o* Scotland, 1506-1582. Baptistes (tragoedia), 1578. De jure Regni aptad Scotos, 1579. Dotectio M'ariaj lleginas, 1572. Franciscanus (a satire, by order of kinp Jatnes V.), 1538. Jephthes (tragoedia), 1554. Latin Version of the Psalms, 1550. Rerum Scoticarum Historia, 1582. (His prin cipal work.) Somnium (a satire), 1536. (His Life, by Dr. David Irving, 1807.) Buchanan (Robert), poet, born at Caverewal). in StalTordshire, 1841- Balder the Beautiful, 1877. Ballad Stories of the Affections, 1866. Book of Orm, 1870. Child of Nature, 1870, printed 1881. David Grav, and other Essays, 1868. Drama of Kings (The), 1871. Fleshly School of Poetry (The), 1871. God and the Man (a novel), 1881. Idyls and Legends of Inverburn, 1865. Land of Lome (The), 1871. London Poems, 1866 ; Poems, 1860. Master Spirits, 1873. Martyrdom of Madeline, 1882. Napoleon Fallen (a lyrical drama), 1870. North Coast, and other Poems, 1867. Poetical Works, 1874. St. Abe and his Seven Wives, 1872 (? Lowell). Shadow of the Sword (a romance), 1875. White Rose and Red (a love story), 1873. Undertones, 1860. 1160 BUCKINGHAM — BURKE. APPENDIX I. BUNNEY — BURKE. Plays. Madcap Prince (A), a comedy, 1874. Witch-finder (The), a tragedy. BocKiNGHAM (George Villiers, duke of), Lon- don, 1627-1688. Rehearsal (The), a satirical drama, 1671. Works, posthumous 1704. Buckingham (James Silk), traveller, of Corn- wall, 1786-1855. Travels in Arabia, 1825. Travels in Assyria, Persia, etc., 1828. Travels in Mesopotamia, ] 827. Travels in Palestine, 1822- BuCKLAND (Francis Trevelyan), naturalist, born at Oxford, 1826-1880. Curiosities of Natural History, 1857. Familiar History of British Fishes, 1873. Fish-hatching, 1863. Logbook of a Fisherman and Zoologist, 1876. BucKLAND, D.D. (William), geologist, born at Axminster, in Devonshire, 1784-1856. Annals of Philosophy. Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology, 1836. (A Bridgewater Treatise.) Eeliquiai Uiluviana;, or Observations on Or- ganic Remains, attesting the Action of a Universal Deluge, 1823. Vindiciaj Geologicae, 1820. Buckle (Henry Thom3iS),historical philosopher, etc., 1822- 1862. History of Civilization in Europe, 1857-61. BucKMAN (James), born at Cheltenham, 1816- Flora of the Cotteswolds (The), 1844. Geology of the Cotteswolds (The), 1845. History of British Grasses, 1858. Letters on the Geology, Botany, and Archaeo- logy of the Neighbourhood of Cheltenham, 1842. Remains of Roman Art (The), 1850. Science and Practice in Farm Cultivation, 1863. BuCKSTONE (John Baldwin), suburbs of London, 1802-1879. He wrote about 150 pieces for the stage, such as Green Bushes, Luke the Labourer, The Wreck Ashore. (See Appen- L-IX III.) Bull, D.D. (George), bishop of St. David's, born at Wells, in Gloucestershire, 1634-1710. Apologia pro " Harmonia," 1673. Defensio Fidei Nicenae, 1685-88. Examen " Censurae " (i.e. of his " Harmonia "), 1671. Judicium Ecclesiae Catholicae, 1694. Harmonia Apostolica. 1669. Primitive and Apostolic Tradition, 1709. (His Life, by R. Nelson, 1713.) BuLWBK (John), dactylologist, llth century. Anthropometamorphosis, 1 653. Chirologia, or the Naturall Language of the Hand, 1644. Chironomia, 1644. Pathomyotomia, or a Dissection of the Muscles of the Mind, 1649. Philocophus, or the Deafe and Dumbe Man's Friend, 1643. Bunxet (Edmund), 1540-1617. Admonition out of the Prophet Joel, 1588. Corner Stone (The), 1611. Coronation of David, 1588. Divorce for Adulterie, 1610. Summe of the Christian Religion (The), 1576. BuNNET (Right Rev. Francis), 1543-1617. Comparison between the A ancient Fayth and the Romish, 1595. Exposition of Romans iii. 28, 1616. Guide to Godlinesse, 1617. Survey of the Pope's Supremacie, 1595. BuNTAN (John), born at Elstow, in Bedford- shire, 1628-1688. Barren Figtree (The), 1683. Grace Abounding, 1668. Gospel Truths opened, 1656. Holy City (The), 1665. Holy War (an allegory), 1682. Jerusalem Sinner saved (The), 1688. Justification by Faith, 1671. Life and Death of Mr. Badman (an allegory), 1680. Pharisee and Publican (The). 1685. Pilgrim's Progress (an allegory), part i., 1678 ; part ii.. 1684. (His great work.) Sighs from Hell, 1650. Water Baptism, 1673. *^* Posthumous Works, 1691. (His Life, by Ivimey, 1809 ; Southey, 1830 ; Philip, 1839 ; George OfFor, 1853 ; Froude,13S0.) BuKCKHARDT (John Lewis), traveller, a Swiss by birth, 1784-1817. Arabic Proverbs, 1830. Travels in Arabia, 1829. Travels in Nubia, 1819. Travels in Syria and the Holy Land, 1822. (His Life, prefixed to Travels in Nubia.) Burgess (Rev. Richard), 1796- Greece and the Levant, 1835. Ludi Circenses, 1827. Topography and Antiquities of Rome (The), 1831. Burgh (James), of Perthshire, 1714-1775. Britain's Remembrancer, 1745. Crito, etc., 1766-67. Political Disquisitions, 1774-75. BuRGON, D.D. (John William), dean of Chi- chester, 1819- Athanasian Creed to be retained (The), 1872. Century of Verses on Dr. Routh (A), 1856. Disestablishment the Rejection of God, 1868. Etigland and Rome, 1869. Historical Notices of the Colleges of Oxford, 1857. Life and Times of Sir Thomas Gresham, 1839. Memoir of the Panathenaic Vases, 1833. Oxford Reformers, 1854. Portrait of a Christian Gentleman (i.e. P F. Tytler), 1861. Treatise on the Pastoral Office, 1864. BuRGOTNE (John), dramatic author, *-l792. Heiress (The), 1786. Lord of the Manor (The), 1783. Maid of the Oaks (The), 1780. (Memoirs, prefixed to his Dramatic and Poetic Works, 1808.) Burke (Edmund), statesman, of Dublin, 1730- 1797. Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs, 1791. Inquiry into our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful, 1756. Letter to a Noble Lord, 1795. Present State of the Nation (The), 1769. Reflections on the French Revolution, 1790 Speeclii^s, posthumous 1801. Thoughts on French Affairs,. 1791. BURLEY — BURTOX. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. burney— burton. 1161 Thoughts on a Regicide's Peace, 1796. Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Dis- contents, 1770. Vindication of Natural Society, 1756. (His Life, by MacCormiclc, 1797; Bisset, 1798 ; James Prior, 1824 ; George Croly, 1840 ; Thomas Mackuight, 1858-60; Joseph Napier, 1862; Morley, 1867; etc.) BuKLEY (Gautliier), called " Doctor Planus," bora at Oxford, 1275-1357. De Vita ac Moribus Philosophoram, posthu- mous 1467. Burn, LL.D (Richard), born at Winton, in Westmoreland, 1720-1785, Ecclesiastical Law, 1760-65. Justice of the Peace, 1755. BuRNABT (Frederick), born at Bedford, 1842- On Horseback through Asia Minor, 1877. Ride to Khiva, 1873. Bdbnap (George), born at Merrimack, in New Hampshire, 1802-1859. Christianity, its Essence and Evidence, 1855. Lectures on the Doctrines of Controversy, 1835. Lectures on the Sphere and Duties of Women, 1840. BuENES (Sir Alexander), born at Montrose, in Scotland, 1805-1842. Cabool, 1842. Travels into Bokhara, 1834. BcBNET (Gilbert), bishop of Salisbury, born in Edinburgh, 1643-1715. Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles, 1699. History of his own Time, posthumous 1723-34. History of the Reformation, vol. 1., 1679; vol. ii., 1681 ; vol. iii., 1714. Letters (on the corruptions of Popery), 1686. (The best work on the subject extant.) LifeofDr. Bedell, 1692. Life of Sir Matthew Hale, 1682. Memoirs of the Dukes of Hamilton, 1676. Rome's Glory (Miracles of the Saints), 1673. Some Passages in the Life and Death of the Earl of Rochester, 1680. (His Life, by Le Clerc, 1715; by his son Thomas, 1724-34.) Burnet (John), painter and engraver, born at Fisherrow, in Scotland, 1784-1868. Life of J. M. W. Turner, 1852. (With P. Cunningham.) Practical Treatise on Painting. (Of his paintings, "Greenwich Pensioners receiving the news of the Battle of Trafalgar " is the best known.) Burnet, M.D. (Thomas), 1638-1715. Hippocrates Contractus, etc., 1685. Thesaurus Medicinae Practicae, 1673. Burnet, D.D. (Thomas), of Yorkshire, 1678- 1750. Archjeologise Philosophicae, etc., 1692. (In which he treats the Mosaic account of " The Fall " as an allegory.) De Fide et Offlciis Christianorum, 1722. De Statu Mortuorum, 1720. Telluris Theoria Sacra, part i., 1680 ; part ii., 1689. (His Life, by Ralph Heathcoat, 1759.) Burnett (James). See Monboddo. BcBNEY, Mus.D. (Charles), born at Shrews- bury, 1726-1814. Qcaeral History of Music, 1776-89. Present State of Music in France and Italy, 1771. *,* For his dramatic pieces, see Appendix ITT. BURNEY (Francisca), afterwards Mde. D'Arblay, novelist, 1752-1840. Diary and Letters, posthumous 1841 40. Dramas for Private Representation, 1818. Evelina, or a Young Lady's Entrance into Society, 1778. Camilla, or a Picture of Youth, 1796. Cecilia, or Memoirs of an Heiress, 1782. Georgina, 1788. Wanderer (The), or Female Difficulties, 1814, (Her Memoirs, by Dr. Biurney, 1832.) BuRNEY (James), 1749-1821. History of Discoveries in the South Sea, 1803. (A masterly work.) History of North-Eastern Voyages of Dis- covery, 1819. Burns (Robert), lyric poet, bom at Ayr, 1759- 1796. Auld Lang Syne, 1793. (Not original.) Cotter's Saturday Night (Spenserian metre), 1787. Death and Dr. Hornbook (6-line stanza), 1787. Duncan Gray, 1792. For a' that an' a' that, 1796. Green grow the Rashes 0, 1787. Hallowe'en (8-line stanza), 1787. Highland Mary (8-line stanza), 1792. Mary Morison (8-line stanza), 1793. Scots wha hae (Sapphic), 1793. Tam O'Shanter, 1791. To Mary in Heaven, 1788. To a Mountain Daisy, 1786. To a Mouse, 1785. Twa Dogs (Caesar and Luath), 1787. (Dia- logue.) (His Life, by Heron (i.e. John Pinkerton), 1797; James Currie, 1800; Hamilton Paul, 1819 ; J. G. Lockhart, 1828 ; Allan Cunning- ham, 1834 ; sir H. Nicolas, 1839; J. Wilson, 1841 ; R. Chambers, 1851-52; Mackie, 1879.) Bubritt (Alexander), of New York. 1807-1869. Law Dictionary and Glossary (A), 1850. Treatise on Circurdstantial Evidence, 1856. Bubritt (Elihu), of Connecticut, 1811-1879. Chips from Many Blocks, 1878. Olive Leaves, 1853. Sparks from the Anvil, 1848. Thoughts on Things . . . 1854. Voice from the Forge (A). Walk from John o' Groat's to Land's End, 1865. BuETON (Rev. Edward), of Shrewsbury, 1794- 1836. Attempt to ascertain the Chronology of the Acts of the Apostles, etc., 1830. Description of the Antiquities of Rome, 1821. Greek Testament, with Notes, 1830. Inquiry into the Heresies of the Apostolic Age, 1829. Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, 1833. Burton, LL.D. (John Hill), historian, of Aber- deen, 1809-1881. Benthamiana, 1838, Book-hunter (The), 1862. Cairngorm Mountain (The), 1864. History of Queen Anne. History of Scotland from Agi-Ioola's Invasion to the Revolution, 1867-70. 1162 BUUTOX — BYROK, APPENDIX I. BUTLER — BYROX. History of Scotland from the Revolution to extioctionof the Last Jacobite Insurrection, 1853. Life and Correspondence of David Hume, 1846. Lives of Lovat and Forbes, 1847. I'olitical and Social Economy, 1849. Ileign of yueen Anne, 1880. Scot Abroad (The), 1864. Bdrton (Richard Francis), traveller, master of 29 languages, born in Norfolk, 1821- Abeokuta, or the Cameroon Mountains, 1863. Canoeing . . . from Sahara to the Sea, 1868. City of the Saints (The), 1861. Etruscan Bologna (a study), 1876. Falconry in the Valley of the Indus, 1852. First Footsteps in East Africa, 1856. Goa and the Blue Mountains, 1851. Lake Regions of Central Africa, 1860. Mission to Gelile, King of Dahomey, 1864. Nile Basin (The), 1864. Personal Narrative of a Pilgrim to . . . Mecca, 1855, Sind revisited, 1877. Trips to Gorilla Land, 1875. Ultima Thule, 1875. Vikram and the Vampire (Hindu tales), 1869. Zanzibar, 1872. BusTON (Robert), pseudonym "Democritus Junior," born at Lindley, in Leicestershire, 1576-1639. Anatomy of Melancholy, 1621. (A mass of quotations, chiefly Latin.) Philosophaster, with Poems, posthumous 1862. BuBTON (William), topographer, London, 1609- 1657. Commentary on Antoninus, his Itinerary, etc., posthumous 1658. BuKTON {WWUeLxn), antiquary, born at Lindley, in Leicestershire, 1575-1645. Description of the County of Leicester, etc., 1622. Bury (Arthur), *-1699. Latitudinarius Orthodoxus, 1697. Naked Gospel (The), 1690. (Condemned to be burnt.) Butler (Rev. Alban), of Northampton, 1710- 1773. Lives of the Saints, 1745. (His Life, by sir T. Matthews, 1795 ; Charles Butler, 1838.) BuTLEK (Charles), born at Wycombe, in Buck- inghamshire, 1560-1647. Feminine Monarchie, a Treatise on Bees, 1609. BvTLKK {Charles), jurist, London, 1750-1832. Life of Erasmus, 1825. Life of Fenelon, 1810. Life of Grotius, 1826. BoTsa BiblicsBy 1797-1807. Horffi Juridifas Subsecivae, 1807. Butler, D.D. Joseph), bishop of Durham, bom at Wanta.g^in Berkshire,- 1692-1752. Analogy of Ifa^ion, 1736. Sermons, I7i% (Three of them are On Human Na^re.^ Butler (Samuel), poet, bom at Strensham, in Worcestershire, 1612-1680. Elephant in the Moon (satire, in verse, on the Royal Society), 1654. Hudibras (satire, in verse, on the Puritans), part i., 1663 ; part ii., 1664 ; part iii., 1678. Bdtler (William Archer), bom at AnnerviUe, in Ireland, 1814-1848. Lectures on the History of Ancient Philo- sophy, posthumous 1856. (His principal work.) Letters on the Development of Christian Doc- trine, posthumous 1850. Letters on Romanism, posthumous 1854. Sermons, posthumous 1849. Butler (Mrs. William Francis), maiden name Elizabeth Southerden Thompson, artist, was born in Switzerland, came to England when only five years old. Balaklava, 1876. Inkermann, 1877. Missed, 1873. Quatre Bras (The 28th at), 1875. Roll Call (The), 1874. (Bought by the queen.) Buxton (Sir Thomas Fowell), philanthropist, born at Castle Hedingham, in Essex, 1786- 1845. African Slave Trade (The), 1839. (His Life, by C. Buxton.) Btrd, or Birde (William), musical composer, 1537-1623. Gradualia, ac Cantiones Sacras (3, 4, and 5 voices), 1610. (Admirable compositions.) Liber Primus and Secundus Sacrarum Can- tionum (6 voices), 1589. Musica Transalpina (Madrigals), 1588, 1597. Psalms, Sonets, and Songs (5 parts), 1588. Songs (for 3, 4, 5, and 6 voices), 1589. (Prince of vocal part music.) Byrom (John), pseudonym "John Shadow," poet and shorthand writer, born near Man- chester, 1691-1763. Poems, posthumous 1773. Universal English Shorthand (The), 1749. (He wrote the beautiful pastoral "To Phoebe " in the Spectator, 1747 ; and the famous lines about Handel and Bononcini ending — Strange all this difference should be 'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee.) Byron (George Noel Gordon, lord),jpoet, London, 1788-1824. Age of Bronze (Napoleon's fall), 1823. Beppo (a Venetian story), 1818. Bride of Abydos, 1813. Cain (dramatic poem), 1821. Childe Harold, canto i., 1809; ii., 1810; iii., 1816 ; iv., 1818. (Spenserian metre.) Corsair (The), 1814. See Lara. Curse of Minerva, 1812. Deformed Transformed (The), drama, 1824. Don Juan, cantos i., ii., 1819; iii.-v., 1821; vi.-viii^ 1823; ix.-xi., 1823; xii.-xiv., 1823 ; XV., xvi., 1824. (Incomplete.) English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, 1809. Giaour (The), 1813. Heaven and Earth: a Mystery (dramatic), 1822. Hebrew Melodies, 1815. Hours of Idleness, 1807. (Edit. 1806 sup- pressed.) Island (The), 1 823. (Mutiny of the Bounty.') Lament of Tasso, 1817. Lara (sequel to Tfie Corsair), 1814. Manfred (a tragedy), 1817. BY RON — CAPELL. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. Cambridge— capell. 1163 Marino Faliero (a tragady), 1821. Mazeppa, 1819. Memoirs of my own Life, posthumous 1825. Monody on Sheridan, 1817. Morgante Maggiore, etc., 182.^. Ode to Napoleon Bonaparte, 1814. Parisina, 1816. Prisoner of Chillon, 1816. Prophecy of Dante (three cantos), 1821. Sardanapalus (a tragedy), 1821. Siege of Corinth, 1816. Two Foscari (The), a drama, 1821. Vision of Judgment (skit on Southey's deifi- cation of George 111.), 1822. Waltz (The), 1813. Werner (a tragedy), 1822. Letters and Journal, posthumous 1831. (His Life, anon. 1816; by A. R. C. Dallas, 1825; Noel Byron, 1825; J. W. Lake, 1826; L. Hunt, 1828 ; sir H. Bulwer, 1826; Brydges, 1824 ; Clinton, 1828 ; Armstrong, 1846 ; John Gait, 1830-37 ; T. Moore, 1832 ; Karl Elze, 1871.) Btron (Henry James), dramatic author, born at Manchester, 1835- American Lady (An), a comedy, 1874. Fra Diavolo, 1858. Ill-treated II Trovatore, 1855. Not such a Fool as he looks, 1869. Old Sailors (a comedy), 1874. Our Boys (a comedy), 1878. It ran 1150 nights. (See Appendix III.) War to the Knife, 1865. CffiDMOV, first English poet, died at "Whitby, 680. Paraphrasis Poetica Geneseos, printed 1655. Caius (Latin form of Key or Kaye), (John), M.D., of Norwich, 1510-1573. De Antiquitate Cantabrigiensis Academiae, 1568. De Canibus Britannicis et Raris Animalibus 1570. De Ephemera Tvritannica, 1556. Calamy, D.D. (Edmund), of London, 1671-1732. Account of Ministers, etc., ejected in 16G2, printed 1727. Defence of Moderate Nonconformity, 1703. (His Lifo by himself, edited by J. T. Rutt, 1829.) Callcott, Mus.D. (John Wall), musician, bom at Kensington, 1706-1821. Musical Grammar, 1805. (Much esteemed.) Callcott, R.A. (Sir Augustus Wall), painter, born at Kensington, 1779-1844. Brook (The), 1806. Littlehampton Pier, 1818. Raphael and the Fomarina, 1837. Return from Market, 1818. Callcott (Lady), maiden name Maria Graham, wife of sir A. W. Callcott, 1788-1843. Essay towards the History of Painting, 1836. Little Arthur's History of England, 1836. Memoirs of Poussin, 1320. Calvert (George Henry), bom at Baltimore, U.S., 1803- Count Julian, 1840. Illustrations of Phrenology, 1832. New York, 1848. Scenes and Thoughts in Europe, 1845, Calvert (Rev. William), 1819- Pneuma, or the Wandering Soul, 1856. Wife's Manual (The), 1854. Cambridge (Richard Owen), poet, of London, 1717-1802. Scribleriad (The), a mock-heroic poem in six books, 1742. War (1750-60) in India, 1761. Works, posthumous 1803. (His Life, by G. 0. Cambridge, 1S03.) Camden (William\ herald and antiquary, Lon- don, 1551-1623. Account of the Monuments, etc., of West- minster Abbey (Latin), 1606. Anglica, Normanica, Hibernica, Cambrica, 1602. Annales rerum Anglicarum, etc., regnante Elizabetha, 1615. Britanniaa descriptio, 1586-1607. (His great work.) Description of Scotland, 1695. Remains concerning Britain, 1605. (His Life, by Thomas Smith, 1691 ; Gougb, 1551.) Campbell (George), of Argyllshire, 1696-1757. Defence of the Christian Religion, 1736. Campbell, D.D. (George), of Aberdeen, 1719- 1796. Dissertation on Miracles, 1763. Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, posthu- mous 1800. (An excellent work.) Philosophy of Rhetoric, 1776. Campbell, LL.D. (John), historian, of Edin- burgh, 1708-1775. Biographia Britannica, begun 1745. Hermippus Redivivus, 1743. Political Survey of Britain, 1774. Campbell (John, lord), biograplier, bom near Cupar, in Scotland, 1779-1861. Lives of the Chief Justices, 1849. Lives of the Lord Chancellors, 1845-47. Campbell, D.D. (John M'Leod), 1801-1872. Christ the Bread of Life, 1851. Nature of the Atonement, 1856. Thoughts on Revelation, 1862. Campbell, LL.D. (Thomas), poet, of Glasgow, 1777-1844. Battle of the Baltic (an admirable song), 1801. Exile of Erin, 1801. Gertrude of Wyoming (three parts), 1809. (Spenserian metre.) Hobenlinden (the best English Sapphic), 1801. Pilgrim of Glencoe, and other Poems, 1842. Pleasures of Hope (two parts), 1799. (His chief poem.) Reullura, the Beautiful Star, 1817. Theodoric, and other Poems, 1824. Ye Mariners of England (a capital song), 1801. Prose. Annals of Great Britam, from George II. to the Peace of Amiens (3 vols.), 1807 Frederic the Great, 1843. History of our own Times, 1843-45. Letters from the South, 1837. Life of Petrarch, 1841. Life of Mrs. Siddons, 1834. (His Life, by Dr. Beattie, 1848 ; C. Redding, 1859.) Capell (Edward), bom at Troston, in Suifolk, 1713-1781. Notes and Various Readings of Shakespeare etc., 1775. Prolusions, 1769. 1164 CARDWELL CAKTE. APPENDIX I. CARLISLE — CARTE. Cabdwell (Rev. Dr. Edward) ecclesiastical his- torian, bom at Blackburn, in Scotland, 1787-1861. Coinage of the Greeks and Romans. 1832. Documentary Annals of the Reformed Church of England, 1839. History of Conferences, etc., connected with the Book of Common Prayer, 1558-1690 (his chief work), 1840. Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum, 1850. Synodalia, 1848. Carew (George), historian, 1557-1629. PacaU Hibernia, 1633. (A history of the wars in Ireland.) Caeew (George), earl of Totnes, *-1613. Relation of the State of France, etc., 1609; published 1749. Cakew (Richard), topographer, bom at East Anthony, in Cornwall, 1555-1620. Survey of Cornwall, 1602. Cakew (Thomas), poet, Gloucestershire, 1589- 1639. Coelum Britannicum (a masque), 1634, Poems, posthumous 1640. Cabey, Mus.D. (Henry), musical composer, poet, etc., 1696-1743. Sally in our Alley, 1737. (Chappell says that Dr. Carey wrote both the words and music of " God save the King," for a birthday of George II. Dr. Finck is of the same con- viction.) (For ChrononTiotonthologos, Honest York- shireman, Ifancy (an interlude), Thomas and Sally, The Dragon (a burlesque opera), Mar- gery, etc., see Appendix III.) Cakey (Henry Charles), born in Philadelphia, U.S., 1793-1879. On the Rate of Wages, 1836. Past, the Present, the Future (The), 1848. Principles of Social Science, 1858. Cabey, D.D. rWilliam), orientalist, etc., bora at Paulers-Pury, in Northamptonshire, 1762- 1834. Bengalee Dictionary, 1815. Bengalee Grammar, 1801. Burmese Grammar, 1814. Kurnata Grammar, 1817. Mahratta Dictionary, 1810. Mahratta Grammar, 1805. Punjabee Grammar, 1812. Sungskrit Grammar, 1806, Telinga Grammar, 1814. Cableton (William), novelist, of Ireland, 1798- 1869. Black Prophet (The), 1847. Tales, 1841. Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, 1830-32. Valentine M'Clutchy, 1845. Willie Reilly, 1855. Cablisle, F.R.S. (Sir Anthony), surgeon, born at Stillington, in Durham, 1768-1840. Alleged Discovery of the Use of the Spleen, etc., 1829. Essay on the Disorders of Old Age, 1817. Carlisle (Nicholas), antiquary, 1771-1847. Endowed Grammar Schools, 1818. Foreign Orders of Knighthood conferred on British Subjects, 1839. Topographical Dictionary : England, 1808 ; Ireland, 1810 ; Scotland, 1813. Latter-day Pamphlets, 1850. Cablisle (Hon. and Right Rev. Samuel Walde- grave), 1817-1869. New Testament Millenarianism. Sermons. Caelyle (Thomas), of Dumfriesshire, in Scot- land, 1795-1881. (The most German of all our authors.) Chartism, 1839. French Revolution (The), 1837. Friedrich II., the Great, vol. i., ii., 1858 ; iii., iv.. 1862. Heroes and Hero-worship, 1840. Life of Schiller, 1823-24; recast 1825. Life of John Sterling, 1851. (A model of biography.) Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches, 1845. (A master work.) Past and Present, 1843. Reminiscences, posthumous 1881. Sartor Resartus, or the Autobiography of Herr Teufelsdroekh of Weissnichtwo (i.e. Mr. Shoddy of Nowhere), 1833-34. Several translations, as Goethe's Wilhelm Meister, 1824; Legendre's Geometry, 1824, etc. ; and numerous articles for Heviews, Magazines, Encyclopcedias, etc. (His Life, by M. D. Conway, 1881 ; W. H. Wylie, 1881 ; Shepherd, 1881.) Cabnabvon (Henry Howard Mo lyneux Herbert. earl of), London, 1831- Druses of Mount Lebanon (The), 1860. Cabpenteb, LL.D. (Lant), bom at Kiddermic ster, in Worcestershire, 1780-1840. Harmony of the Gospels, 1835. Introduction to the Geography of the New Testament, 1805. Principles of Education, etc., 1820. Carpenter (Miss Mary), 1820-1877. Reformatory Schools for Children, 1851. Reformatory Schools and their Present Posi- tion, 1855. Cabpenteb (Nathaniel), of Devonshire, 1588- 1628. Philosophia Libera, 1621. Carpenter, M.D., (William Benjamin), born at Bristol, 1813- Alcoholic Liquors (a prize essay), 1848. Popular Cyclopsedia of Science, 1843. Principles of General and Comparative Phy- siology, 1834. Principles of Human Physiology, 1846. (His best work.) Principles of Mental Physiology, 1874. Zoology, 1848. Cabpenteb (William Hookham), of London, 1792-1866. Pictorial Notices of Vandyke and Rubens, 1844. Cabte (Thomas), histm-ian, born at Clifton, in Warwickshire, 1686-1754. Catalogue of Gascon, Norman, and French Rolls, preserved in the Archives of the Tower, 1743. Collection of Letters and Memoirs concerning the Affairs of England, from 1641 to 1660, published 1730. History of England, 1747-1755. Life of James, Duke of Ormond, 1735-36. (Contains the beet account of the Irish rebellion.) CARTWRIGHT — CHALMERS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. CAVENDISH — CHALMERS. 1165 Cart-wright (George), born at Marnham, in Nottinghamshire, 1739-1819. Journal of Facts and i; vents during a Stay of Sixteen Years on the Coast of Labrador, 1792. Cartwright (John), born at Marnham, in Not- tinghamshire, 1740-1824. Independence of America considered as su- premely useful, etc., to Great Britain, 1774. Cartwright (William), poet, of Gloucester- shire, 1611-1643, Comedies and Poems, posthumous 1651. Ordinary (The), posthumous 1651. Royal Slave (The), a tragi-comedy, 1639. Signal Days of November (a poem), posthu- mous 1671. v^Iarvk (Thomas), priest, of Tipperary, in Ire- land, 1590-1664. Itinerarium, etc., 1C39-48. Lyra, 1666. Carver (Jonathan), traveller, bom at Still- water, in Connecticut, U.S., 1732-1780. Travels through the Interior Parts of North America, 1778. Treatise on the Culture of the Tobacco Plant, 1779. Carwithen (John Bayly Somers), ecclesiastical historian, of Devonshire, 1781-1832. History of the Church of England, 1829-33. "Views of the Brahminical Religion, 1810. Gary (Rev. Henry Francis), born at Birming- ham, 1772-1844. Dante (translated), 1805-14. Gary, LL.D. (Robert), chronologist, bom at Cookington, in Devonshire, 1615-1683. Palaeologia Clironica, 1677. Caryl (Joseph), of London, 1602-1673. Commentary on Job, 1648-66. (A learned and judicious work.) Case, M.D. {John), philosopTier, 1529-1599. Apologia Musices, 1588. Speculum Moralium Quaestionum, 15S5. Sphaera Civitatis, 1588. Summa Veterum Interpretum in Universiim Dialecticam Aristotelis, 1592. (His chief work.) Cass (Ijewis), statesman, born at Exeter, in New Hampshire, U.S., 1782-1866. King, Court, and Government of France, 1840. Castsll, D.D. (Edmund), orientalist, born in Cambridgeshire, 1606-1685. Lexicon Heptaglotton, 1669. (A lexicon to Walton's Polyglot, highly commended by Dr. A. Clarke.) Caswell (Henry), of Hampshire, 1810-1871. America and the American Church, 1839. City of the Mormons, 1842-43. Scotland and the Scottish Church, 1853. Western AVorld revisited (The), 1854. Cathcart (Sir George), general, born in London, 1784-1854. Commentaries on the War in Russia and Germany, 1850. (A valuable work.) Cave, D.D. (William), bom at Pickwell, in Leicestershire, 1637-1713. Apostolici (Lives of the Apostles and Apostolic Fathers of the JBrst three cen- turies), 1677. Ecclesiastici (Lives of the Fathers of the fourth century), 1683. (These two were once standard works.) Primitive Christianity, 1672. Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Historia Lite« raria a Christo usque ad Saeculum XI V., 1 688- 1698. Cavendish (George), a pseudonym. The Rev. J. Hunter published in 1814 a pamphlet, Who wrote Cavendish's Life of Wolsey f Life of Cardinal Vi-'olsey, 1825. (One of the best biographies in the language.) Cavendish (Sir William), gentleman usher to cardinal Wolsey, 1505-1557. Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey, posthu- mous 1607. Centlivre (Susanna), dramatist, 1680-1723, (For her 19 plays, see Appendix III.) Challis (Rev, James), astronomer, 1803- Creation in Plan and Progress, 1861. Chalmers, F.R.S. (Alexander), of Aberdeen. 1759-1834. British Essayist, 1803. English Poets, 1810. General Biographical Dictionary, 1812-17. (His chief work.) History of the Colleges, etc., of Oxford, 1810. Chalmers (David), of Ross-shire, in S'Otlaud, 1530-1592. Discours de la Legitimee Succession des Femmes, etc., 1573. Histoire Abregee de tons les Roys de Francaa» d'Angleterre, etd'Ecosse, 1572. La Recherche des Singularites, etc., 1579. Chalmers (George), historical antiquary, bom at Fochabers, in Scotland, 1742-1825. Caledonia (historical and topographical), 1807- 1824. (His great work.) Chronological Account of the Commerce and Coinage of Great Britain, 1810. Collection of Treaties between Great Britain and other Powers, 1790. (A good work.) Estimate of the Comparative Strength of Great Britain during the Present and the Four Preceding Reigns, 1782. Life of Daniel Defoe, 1785. Life of Mary Queen of Scots, 1818. Life of Thomas Ruddiman, 1794. Political Annals of the United Colonies, 1780. Use and Abuse of Endowments, 1827. (He had no appreciation of the internal evidence of style, seeing he pronounced Ireland's Vortigern and Rovjena to be decidedly Shakespeare's composition. Whereas it is no more like Shakespeare than Klopstock is like Milton.) Chalmehs, D.D. (Thomas), bora at Anstruther, in Scotland, 1780-1847. Adaptation of Nature to the Constitution of Man, 1833. (A Bridgewater Treatise.) Astronomical Discourses, 1817. (Best known of all his works.) Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns, 1819, 1823, 1826. Ecclesiastical and Literary Endowments, 1827. Inquiry into the Extent and Stability of the National Resources, 1808. Lectures in Defence of Church Establish- ments, 1838. Political Economy, 1831. (His Life, by Dr. W. Hanna, 1851.) Chalmers (William), of Aberdeen, 1600- 1678. Ecclesiastical History of Scotland, 1C43. Selects Disputationes Philosophies, 1630. 1166 CHALONER — CHAPMAN. APPENDIX I. CHANDLER— CHAPMAN. Chaloner (Sir Thomas), of Loudon, 1515- 1565. De Republica Anglorum, instauranda, 1579. Chambeklayne (Edward), born at Odiiigton, in Gloucestershire, 1616-1V03. AngliiB Notitia, 1667. Present AVarre parallel'd (The), 1647. Chamberlatne, F.R.S. (John), 1663-1724. Oratio Dominica in diversas omnium fere Gentium Linguas Versa, 1715. Chambers (Ephraini), born at Kendal, in West- moreland, 1680-1740. Cyclopiudia, 1728. Chambers, LL.D. (Robert), born at Peebles, in Scotland, 1802-1871. Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotch- xAcn, 1832-35. Book of Days (The), 1863-64. (His best work.) Histories of Scottish Rebellion, 1826. Life cf James T., 1827. Scottish Ballads and Songs, 1829. Picture of Scotland, 1827. Popular Rhymes of Scotland, 1826. Traditions of Edinburgh, 1823-30. Chambers, LL.D. (William), brother of the above, 1800- Ailie Gilroy (a novel), 1872. Book of Scotland, 1830. History of Peeblesshire, 1864. Memoir of Robert Chambers, 1872. The 7'700 Brothers. Ancient Sea Margins, 1848. Cyclopaedia of English Literature, 1843-44. ]')omestic Annals of Scotland, 1858. Essays, 1866. Edinburgh Journal, started 1832. Information for the People, commenced 1834. Gazetteer of Scotland, 1829-30. Chambers (Sir William), architect, born at Stockholm, but settled in London, 1726-1796. Plans, etc., of the Gardens and Buildings at Kew. 1765. Treatise on Civil Architecture, 1759-68. Chamier (Frederic), novelist (chiefly sea stories), of London, 1796-1870. Arethusa (The), 1836. Ben Brace, 1835. Jack Adams, 1838. Life of a Sailor (The), 1834. Passion and Principle, 1843. Tom Bowline, 1839. Trevor Hastings, 1841. (He also published, in 1849, a review of the French Revolution of 1848.) Chandler (Edward), bishop of Durham, bom in Dublin, 1670-1750. Defence of Christianity, 1725. Vindication of the "Defence," 1728. (A masterly work.) Chandler, D.D. (Richard), arch(Bologist, of Hampshire, 1738-1810. History of Ilium, 1802. Insciiptiones Antiquas, etc., 1774. (A standard work.) Ionian Antiquities, 1769 (with Revett and l^ars). Life of AVilliam Waynfiete, 1811. Marmora Oxoniensia, 1763. Travels in Asia Minor, 1775. (Valuable es- pecially to antiquaries.) Tra\tls iu Greece, 17(6. Chandler, D.D. (Samuel), born at Hungerford, in Berkishire, 1693-1766. Critical History of the Life of David, 1766. (His best work, and very excellent.) History of Persecution, 1736. Reflections on the Conduct of Modern Deists, 1727. Vindication of the Christian Religion, 1725. Witnesses of the Resurrection, etc., 1744. (His Life, by Thomas Amory.) Channing, D.D. (William EUery), born at New- port, U.S., 1780-1842. Cliaracter and Writings of Fenelon, 1829. C;haracter and Writings of Milton, 1826. Essay on National Literature, 1823. Essay on Self-culture, 1638. (His Life, by AV. H. Channing, 1848.) Channing (William Ellery), poet, born at Bos- ton, U.S., 1818- Near Home (a poem), 1858. Poems, 1843, 1847. Wanderer (The), a poem, 1872. Woodman (The), a poem, 1849. Injjrose : Thoreau, the Poet-Naturalist, 1873, Chantrey (Sir Francis), sculptor, born at Jor- danthorpe, in Derbyshire, 1781-1841. Sleeping Children, 1817. (His Life, by Jones, 1850 ; Holland, 1851.) Chapin (Rev. Edward), born at Union Village, in New York county, U.S., 1814- Humanity in the City, 1852. Moral Aspects of City Life, 1853. True Manliness, 1854. Chapman (Dr. George), poet, born at Hitching Hill, in Hertfordshire, 1557-1634. Dramas. All Fooles (a comedy), 1005. Andromeda Liberata, 1614. Ball (The), 1632 (with Shirley). Blinde Beggar of Alexandria (comedy), 1598. Bussy d'Ambois (a tragedy), 1607. Caesar and Ponipey (a tragedy), 1621. Conspiracie of Charles, Duke of Byron (a tragedy), 1608. Eastward Hoe (a comedy), 1605. Gentlemen Usher (The), 1606. Humerous Dayes Myrth (An), 1599. May Day, a Wittie Comedie, 1611. Memorable Maske of the Two Honorable Inns of Court, 1614. Monsieur d'Olive (a comedy), 1606. Revenge for Honour (a tragedy), posthumous 1654. Revenge of Bussy d'Ambois (tragedy), 1613. Second Maiden's Tragedy, posthumous 1655 (composed before 1620). Tragedie of Chabot, Admirall of France, posthumous 1639. Tragedie of Alphonsus, Emperor of Germany, posthumous 1654. Two AVise Men and all the Rest Fooles, 1619. Widowes Teares (The), a comedy, 1612. Translations. Hesiod, 1612. Homer's Uiad, 1603. Homer's Odyssey, 1614. Juvenal, Satire v., 1629. Musffius, 1616. Miscellaneous. Epicede (An\ or Funerall Song on Henry, Prince of AVales, 1612. CHAPMAN — CHETTLE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, chauncy— chettle. 1167 Eugenia, or True Nobilities Trance. 1614. Euthymiae Raptus, or the Tears of Peace, 1609. Ovid's Banquet of Sense, 1595. Pro Vere Autunmi Laclirymfe, 1622. Shield of Achilles ( I'he), 1596. Skianuktos, or Shadow of Night, 1595. Chapman (Matthew James), poet, 1786-1865. BarbaJoes, and other Poems, 1833. Hebrew Idylls and Dramas, 18B6. Translations of Bion, Moschus, and Theo- critus. CHAPMA>f (Thomas), born at Billingham, in Durham, 1717-1760. Essay on the Koman Senate, 1750. Chapone (Mrs. Hester), 1727-1801. Letters on the Improvement of the Mind, 1773. Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse, 1775. Chappelow (Leonard), orientalist, 1083-1768. Commentary on the Book of Job, 1752. Elementa Lingu« Arabicae, 1730. CHarke (Mrs.), maiden name Charlotte Cibber, youngest daughter of Colley Cibber, *-1760. Art of Management (a satire on Fleetwood ; a dramatic piece), 1735. History of Henry Dumont and Charlotte Pjvelyn (no date). Narrative of [her own] Life, 1755. Charlesworth (Maria Louisa), 1830- Ministry of Life (The), 1858. Sabbath Given (The), 1854. Sabbath Lost (The), 1856. Sailor's Choice (The), 1863. Charletox, M.D. (Walter), bom at Shepton Mallet, in Somersetshire, 1619-1707. Chorea Gigantum (an account of Stonehenge), 1663. Enquiries into Human Nature, 1680. Natural History of Nutrition, etc., 1658. Onomasticon Zoicon, etc., 1668-71. Physiologia Epicuro-gassendo-charletoniana, 1654. Chattbrtok (Thomas), poet, of Bristol, 1752- 1770. Rowley Correspondence begins 1768. Posthumous. Godwin (a tragedy), posthumous 1771. Miscellanies (in prose and verse), 1778. Sup- plement, 1784. Poems, 1771. (The lament in JElla is unsur- passed in tenderness.) Rowley Pieces in a Collective Form, 1777. (His Life, by Dr. Gregory, 1789 ; Davis, 1809; John Dix, 1837; Martin, 1865; Dr. D. AVilson, 1869 ; Masson, 1875 ; Bell, 1875.) Chaucer (Geoffrey), called "The Father of English Poetry," born in London, 1328- 1400. Boke of Cupid, or the Cuckow and the Night- ingale, 1364; first printed 1532. Boke of Fame (The), printed by Caxton, no date; by Pynson, 1526. Boke of the Duchesse (The), 1371 ; printed 1532. Canterbury Tales (The), 1383; printed by Caxton, 1475. (His best work.) Compleynte of a Loveres Lyfe (The), 13fi2. Corapleynte of Chaucer to his Purse (The), 1377 .; first printed 1532. Compleynte of Mars and Venus (The). 1364. Flower and the Leaf (The), first printed 1593. House of Fame (The), 1373; first printed 1532. Jacke Upland, first printed 1602. Parlement of Briddes, or Assembly of Fowlea (The), 1358 ; or Scipio's Dream, printed by Wynkyn de Worde, 1530. Ploughman's Tale (The), first printed 1542. Praise of Women (A), 1366; first printed 1532. Romaunt of the Rose (The), 1360 ; printed 1532. Treatise on the Astrolabie, 1391-92. Troy 1 us and Creseyde, 1369 ; printed by Cax- ton, no date; Wynkyn de Worde, 1517. (His Life, by J. Urry, 1721 ; Godwin, 1804 ; Todd, 1810; Singer, 1822; Schmitz, 1841; sir H. Nicholas, 1843; R. Bell, 1855 ; Skeat, 1878.) Chauncy (Sir Henry), antiquari/, 1632-1719. Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire (The), 1700. (An excellent county history.) Chavasse (Pye H.), 19th century. Advice to a Mother on the Management of her Children, 1849. Advice to a "Wife on the Management of her Own Health, 1850. ' Aphorisms on Mental Culture and Training of a Child, 1870. Counsel to a Mother on the Care and Rearing of her Children, 1863. Cheever, D.D. (George Barrell), born at Hallo- well, Maine, U.S., 1807- Capital Punishment (On), 1843. Commonplace Books (prose and verse), 1828- 1829. Lectures on Pilgrim's Progress, 1844. God against Slavery, 1857. Hill Difficulty (The), 1847. Pilgrim Fathers (Tlie), 1848. Powers of the World to Come, 1853. Studies in Poetry, 1830. Voices of Nature, 1852, 1863. Voyage to the Celestial Country, 1860. Wanderings of a Pilgrim, 1845-46. Windings of the River of the Water of Life, 1849. Cheselden (William), anatomist, born at Bar- row-on- the- Hill, in Leicestershire, 1688- 1752. Anatomy of the Human Body (a text-book), 1713. Osteology, or Anatomy of the Bones, 1733. Treatise on the Operation for the Stone, 1 723. Chesney (Francis Ravvdon), born at Ballyrea, in Ireland, 1787-1872. Narrative of the Euphrates Expedition, 1868. On Fire-arms, 1852. Russo-Turkish Campaigns of 1828-29, pub- lished 1854. Survey of the Euphrates and Tigris, 1850. Che.sterfield (Philip Dormer Stanhope, earl of), born in London, 1694-1773. Letters to his Son, posthumous 1774; supphs ment, 1777 (best known by). Miscellanies, posthumous 1777. (His Life, by Dr. Maty, 1777-78.) Chettle (Henry), dramatist, a1x)ut 1535-1610. Doleful Ditty of the Lord Darby, 1567. Hoffman (a tragedy), 1631. Kinde-Harts Dreame, 1593. Piers Plainnes Seaven Yeres Prentiship, 1595. Popes Pitiiiull Lamentation (The), 1603. %* He wrote, or assisted in writing, 200 plays, 1168 CHEVALLIER CIBBER. APPENDIX I. CHRISTISON — CIBBEU. Chevallier (Rer. Temple), 1794-1873. Sermons. Translations of the Epistles of Clement of Rome ; Ignatius ; Polycarp, etc. Cheyne, M.D. (George), ol Scotland, 1671-1742. Account of himself and his Cures, posthu- mous 1743. English Malady (The), 1733. Essay on Health and Long Life, 1725. Observations on Gout, 1722. On Fluxions, 1703. Philosophical Principles of Natural Religion, 1715. Theory of Fevers, 1702. Chetneli, (Francis), born at Oxford, 1608- 1665. Chillingworthi Novissima, 1644. Rise, Growth, and Danger of Socinianism, 1643. Child (Sir Josiah), writer on political economy, 1630-1699. Brief Observations concerning Trade and the Interest of Money, 1668. (His chief work.) New Discourse of Trade, 1690. Treatise proving that the Abatement of In- terest on Money is the Effect and not the Cause of the Riches of a Nation, 1751. CHiLD(Mrs.), maiden name Lydia Maria Francis, bom at Medford, U.S., 1802- Autumnal Leaves, 1860. Fact and Fiction, 1846. Flowers for Children, 1852. Hobomok, a Story of the Pilgrims, 1824. Isaac T. Hopper, a True Life, 1853. Looking towards Sunset, 1860. Philothea, a Greek Romance, 1836. Progress of Religious Ideas, etc., 1855. Rebels (The), 1825. Romance of the Republic (A), 1867. Chillingworth (William), born at Oxford, 1602-1644. Religion of Protestants a Way to Salvation, 1638. Unlawfulness of resisting the Lawful Prince, 1642. (His Life, by F. Cheynell, 1644, a vile calumny ; Dr. Birch, 1742.) Chishull (Edmund), antiquary, of Bedford- shire, 1680-1733. Antiquitates Asiaticse, etc., 1728. Chitty (Joseph), jurist, 1776-1841. Reports, 1820-23. (Highly valued by law- yers.) %* He also wrote practical treatises on criminal law, the laws of commerce, medical jurisprudence, pleading, etc. Chorlet (Henry l^othergill), musical critic, of Lancashire, 1808-1872. Authors of England, 1838. Modem German Music, 1854. Memorials of Mrs. Hemans, 1836. Music and Manners in France and Germany, 1841. Thirty Years of Musical Recollections, 1862. Christie (James), antiquary, 1773-1831. Disquif.ition on Etruscan Vases, 1806. Disquisition on Painted Greek Vases, 1825. Essay on the Earliest Species of Idolatry, 1814. Inquiry into the Game of Palamedes, 1801. inquiry into Greek Sculpture, 1832. Christison, M.D. (Robert), of Scotland, 1797- 1882. Biography of Edward Turner, M.D., 183T, Dispensatory (The), 1842. On Granular Degeneration of the Kidneys, 1839. Treatise on Poisons, 1829. Chubb (Thomas), dtist, born at East Harnham, in Wiltshire, 1679-1746. Doctrine of Vicarious Suffering refuted. On Future Judgment and Eternal Punish- ment, posthumous 1748. Supremacy of God the Father vindicated, 1715. Tracts, 1727, 1730. True Gospel of Jesus asserted (The), 1715. Posthumous Works, 1748. Church (The Very Rev. Richard William), 1815- Beginning of the Middle Ages, 1877. Civilization before and after Christianity, 1372. Human Life and its Conditions (sermons), 1876-78. Influences of Christianity upon National Cha- racter, 1873. Sacred Poetry of Early Religions, 1874. Churchill (Rev. Charles), satirist, born at Westminster, 1731-1764. Satires in Verse. Apology to Critical Reviewers, 1761. Author (The), 1763. (His best satire.) Conference (The), 1763. Candidate (The), 1764. Duellist (The), 1763. Epistle to Hogarth, 1764. Farewell (The), 1762. Ghost (The), 1762. (Against Dr. Johnson.) Gotham (three books), 1763. Independence, 1764. Night, an Epistle to Lloyd, 1762. Prophecy of Famine (a political squib), 1762. Rosciad (The), on actors and managers, 1761. Scot's Pastoral (A). Times (The), 1764. (His Life, by W. Tooke, 1804.) Churchyard ( rhomas), poet, born at Shrews- bury, 1520-1604. Challenge (The), 1593. Chippes (contayning 12 labours), 1565. Davie Dicar's Dream (in verse), 1562-63. Description of the Wofull Warres in Flaunders, 1578. Discourse of Rebellion, 1570. Miserie of Flaunders, etc., 1579. Pleasaunte Laborinth (A), 1580. Warning to the Wise, 1580. Worthines of Wales, 1587. %* And scores of others. (His Life, by G. Chalmers, 1817.) Churton (Ven. Edward), 1800-1874. Early English Church (The), 1840. V indiciae Ignatii, 1852. CiBBER (Colley), dramatic poet, of London, 1671- 1757. Apology for hia own Life, 1740. (Most amusing.) Works, 1721. *:^* For his dramas, see Appendix III. Gibber (Theophilus"), biographer and dramatic author, 1103-11 58. Apology for the Life of Mr. T. C, comedia. 1740. CLAPPERTON CARKSON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. CLARKE— CI.ARKSON. 1109 Auction (The), a farce, 1757. Civil Wars of Henry VI. (The), a tragedy, 1724. Harlot's Progress (The), an extravagan/a, 1733. Lives of Eminent Actors and Actresses, 1753. Lives of British and Irish Poets, 1753. Lover (The\ a comedy, 1730. Pattie and Peg}^ (a ballad opera), 1730. Clapperton (Hugh), African traveller, born at Annan, in Scotland, 1783-1827. Travels and Discoveries in Northern and Central Africa, 1826 ; a Second Expedition, 1829 ; a Final Expedition, 1830. Clakicarde (marquis of), born in London, 1604-1659. Memoirs concerning the Affairs of Ireland, from 1640 to 1653, posthumous 1722. Clare {John), poet, of I'eterborough, 179.3-1864. Moments of Forgetfulness (in verse), 1824. Poems descriptive of Rural Life, 1820. Shepherd's Calendar, and other Poems, 1827. Rural Muse (The), 1835. Village Minstrel (Tiie), 1821. 0LA.REKDOX (Edward Hyde, earl of), lord chan- cellor, historian, born at Dinton, in Wilt- shire, 1608-1674. Brief View of the Dangerous Errors in Hobbes's Leviathan, 1676. History of the Grand Rebellion, posthumous 1702^; continuation 1759. His own Life, posthumous 1759. Ci^ARENDON (Henry Hyde, second earl of), lord lieutenant of Ireland, born at Dintou, in Wiltshire, 1638-1709. History of the Rebellion and Civil War in England, posthumous 1702-4. (One of the best histories in the language.) Letters on the Affairs of the Times, posthu- mous 1763. (His Life, by T. H. Lister, 1838.) CLARrDGE (John), called " The Shepherd of Ban- bury," 17th century. Shepherd's Legacy (The), or Weather Rules, 1670. (Showing how to forecast the weather by observing the moon, the stars, the mist, the rainbow, the clouds, and the winds. How to keep sheep sound, and how to cure the rot.) Clark, F.R.S. (Sir James), born in Banffshire, Scotland, 1788-1870. Pulmonary Consumption, 1835. Sanative Influence of Climate, 1829. Clarke, LL.D. (Adam), orientalist, of Ireland, 1762-1832. Bibliographical Dictionary, 1802; supple- ment, 1806. Commentary on the Holy Scriptures, 1810-26. *^* He edited and enlarged the Fcedera, but not with good judgment. (His Life, by J. B. B. Clarke, 1833; Dr. Etheridge, 1858 ; S. Dunn, 1863.) Clarke (Charles Cowden), born at Enfield, in Middlesex, 1787-1877. Moliere Characters, 1865. Shakespeare Characters (chiefly subordinate), 1863. Tales from Chaucer, 1833. Gierke (Mrs. Cowden), maiden name Mary No- vello, wife of Charles Cowden Clarke, 1809- Adventures of Kit Bam, Mariner, 1848. Complete Concordance to the Works of Shakespeare (A), 1845. (A great work, well done.) Girlhood of Shakespeare's Heroines (The), 1850. Iron Cousin (The), a novel, 1854. Many Happy Returns of the Day (a birthday book), 1860. Rambling Story (A). 1874. Song of a Drop of Water, etc., 1856. Trust and Remittance (love stories in poetic prose), 1873. World-noted Women, 1857. Clarke, LL.D. (Edward Daniel), traveller, born at Willington, in Sussex, 1769-1822. Tomb of Alexander (The), 1805. Travels, 1810-23. (One of the best books of travels in the language.) Travels through Denmark. Sweden, Norway, England, etc., posthumous 1819-24. (His Life, by bishop Otter, 1824.) Clarke, D.D. (James Freeman), bora in Han- over, a Unitarian pastor in Boston, U.S., 1810- Christian Doctrine of F'orgiveness (The), 1852. Christian Doctrine of Prayer (The), 1854. Essentials and Non-essentials in Religion, 1878. Orthodoxy, 1866. Steps of Belief, 1870. Ten Great Religions (The), 1870. Clarke, D.D. (James St^mier), *-1834. Life of James II., from Memoirs written by himseif, 1816. Life of Lord Nelson, from his Lordship's MSS., 1809. Naufragia, or Historical Memoirs of Ship- wrecks, 1805. Progress of Maritime Discoveries, 1803. Clarke (Robert), 1801- Manners and Customs of Liberated Africans, 1855. Clarke (Rev. Samuel), ejected nonconforir'st, biographer, 1599-1689. General Martyrologie, 1677. Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons, part i. divines; part ii. nobility and gentry, 1683. Looking glass for Saints, 1671. Marrow of Ecclesiastical History (The), part i. Christ and the Fathers ; part ii. Christian monarchs, 1650. Clarke, D.D. (Samuel), of Norwich, 1675-1729. Being and Attributes of God (The), 1704. (His best work.) Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, 1703. Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1712. Literal translations. CiEsar's Commentaries, 1712. Homer's Iliad, 1729-32. Works Collected, 1738. (His Life, by bishop Hoadly, 1738; W. Whiston, 1748.) Clarke (William), antiquary, of Shropshire, 1696-1771. Connexion of the Roman, Saxon, and English Coins, 1767. Clarkson (Thomas), philanthropic, ooiu at Wisbeach, in Cambridgeshire, 1760-1846. History of the Ab:l:tion of the Slave Trade, 1808. 4 V 1170 CLAYTON COKAINE. APPENDIX I. CLUTTERBUCK — COKAINE. Memoirs of William Ppnn. 1813. Portraiture of Quakerism, 1806. (His Life, by Thomas Taylor.) Clayton TEllen Creathorne), of Dublin, *- Celebrated Women, 1860. Cruel Fortune (a. novel), 1805. Crying for Vengeance (a novel), 1877. Female Artists. 1876. Miss Milly Moss (a tale), 1862. Notable Women, 1860. Playing for Love (a novel), 1876. Queens of Song, 1863. Women of the Reformation, 1861. Clayton (Uobert), bishop of Cloghcr, 1695- 1758. Chronology of the Hebrew Bible vindicated, 1747. (A work of great merit.) Essay on Spirit, 1751. Introduction to the History of the .fews, 1746. Clemens (Samuel Langhorne), pseudonym "Mark Twain," /tumoriii, born at Florida, U.S., 1835- An Idle Excursion, 1878. Gilded Age (Tlie), a comedy, 1874. Innocents Abroad (The), 1869. Jumping Frog (The), 1867. Prince and Pauper, 1881. Roughing it, 1872. Tom Sawyer, 1876. Tramp Abroad, 1880. Clerk (John), born at Eldin, in ScjMand, 1730- 1812. Essay on Naval Tactics, etc., 1782. Clevkland (Charles Dexter), l)orn at Salem, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1802-1869. Compendium of English Literature, 1848. Epitome of Grecian Antiquities, 1»27. Cleveland (John), poet, born at Loughborough, in Leicestershire, 1613-1658. Poems, 1651, 1654, 1657. Works, posthumous 1687. (Once much more esteemed than Milton.) CiJFFOKU (Arthur), 1788-1830. ClifFordla Collectanea, 1817. Historical and Topographical Description of the Parish of Tixall, etc., 1817. State Papers, etc., of Sir Ralph Sadlor, 1809. Clinx (George), painter and engraver, of Lon- don, 1770-1854. Death of Nelson, 1807. Kemble Family, 1809. Portraits of Kean, Kemble, Liston, etc. Clinton (Henry Fyncs), chronologist, horn at Gamston, in Nottinghamshire, 17&1- 1852. Epitome of Rome and Constantinople, 1853. Fasti Hellenici, 1824-34. (A standard work.) Fasti Romani, 1845-50. (A standard work.l (His Life, by himself, edited by C. J. F. Clinton, 1854.) Clocgh (Arthur Hugh), jpoef, born at Liverpool, 1819-1861. Ambarvalia, 1840. Amours de Voyage, 1840. Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolicb, 1848. Dipsychus, 1840. Mari Magno, 1840. Poems and Essavs, posthumous 1871. (His I-ife, by F. T. Palgrave, 1863; A. Sy- mondt!, IS?!.") Clutteiibuck (Robert), antiquary, bom Id Hertfordshire, 1772-1831. History and Antiquities of Hertfordshire, 1815-27. CoBBE (Frances Power), born in the county of Dublin, 1822- Broken Lights, 1864. Cities of the Past, 1864. Confe>slons of a Lost Dog, 1867. Criminals, Idiots, Women, and Minors. 1869. Darwinism in Morals, 1872. Dawning Lights, 1868. I'^ssays on the Pursuits of Women, 1863. Female Education, 1862. Friendless Girls and How to Help Them, 1861. Hours of Work and Play, 1867. Moral Aspects of Vivisection, 1877 Red Flag in John Bull's Eye (The), 1863. Re-echoes, 1876. Religious Duty, 1864. Studies of Ethical and Social Subjects, 1865. Thanksgiving, 1863. "Workhouse as an Hospital (The), 1861. Cobbett (William), born at Farnham, in Surrey. 1762-1835. Advice to Young Men, 1831. Cottage Economy, 1822. English Grammar, 1819. French Grammar, 1824. History of the Protestant Reformation in England, etc., 1810. Ltgacy to Labourers, 1834. Legacy to Parsons, 1835. Paper against Gold, 1817. Parliamentary History of England, 1803^ Political Registers, 1802-13. I'oor Man's Friend (The), 1826. Rural Rides, 1830. \Veekly Register, 1802-35. "Works of Peter Porcupine, 1801. Year's Residence in the United States, 1818-19. (His Life, by Huish, 1835 ; by his son, 1837 ; by Smith, 1878.) CoHBOLD (Rev. Richard), 1797-1877. Margaret Catchpole (historical novel), 1845. Young Man's Home (The), 1849. Cochrane (Alexander Dundas Ross Wishart Baillie), 1814- F'rnest Vane, 1849. Florence the Beautiful, 1854. Francis I., and other Historic Studies, 1870. Morea (The), a poem (2nd edition), 1841. Young Italy, 1850. Cochrane (John Dundas), traveller, 1780- 1825. Narrative of a Pedestrian Journey through Russia and Siberian Tartary, 1824. CocKBURN (Henry Thomas, lord), Edinburgn, 1779-1854. Life of Lord Jeffrey, 1852. Memorials of his Time, posthumous 1856. Cocker (Edward), arithmetician, London, 163»- 1677. Arithmetick, 1654. Penna Volans, 1660. Pen's Triumph, 1657. Cokaixe (Sir Aston), poet, 1608-1684 Chaine of Golden Poems (A), 1658. Choice Poems, 1669. Obstinate Lady (The), a comedy, 1657. Ovid (a tragedy), 1669. COKE— coLERinoE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. COLERIDGE. 1171 Plays, 1669. Small Poems, 1658. Trapolin, a supposed Prince (a play), 165^. "VsKK (Sir Edward), chief justice of Kugland, born at Milenam, in Norfolk, 1551-1633. Boole of Entries, 1614. Complete Copyholder, posthumous 1640. Institutes, part i. (Coke upon Littleton j, 1623 ; part 11. (iMagna Charta), posthumous 1642 ; part ill. (High Treason), posthumous 1644 ; part iv. (Jurisdiction of Courts), posthumous 1644. Reading on Fines, posthumous 1662. Reports, 1600-15. Coke (Hon. Henry John), 1827- Ride over the Rocky Mountains, etc., 1852. Vienna in 1848. Will and a Way (A), 1858. CoLDEX (Cadwallader), natural philosopher, bom at Dunse, in Scotland, 1688-1776. History of the Five Indian Nations, 1747. PlantJB Novjeboracenses, 1743-44. CoLK, A.R.A. (Vicat), landscape painter, born at Portsmouth, in Hampshire, 1833- Alps at Rosenlaui (The), 1878. Arundel, 1877. August Days, 1881. Autumn Gold, 1871. Autumn, 1880. Day's Decline (The), 1876. Decline of Day (The), 1864. Evening, 1870. Evening Rest, 1866. Floating down to Camelot, 1869. Hay-time, 1873. Heart of Surrey (the county), 1S74. Isle of Skye, 1875. Loch Scavaig, 1875. Misty Morning, 1874. Morning Mist, 1880. Noon, 1872. Pause in the Storm at Sunset (A), 1869. Richmond Hill, 1875. St. Bride's Bay (a storm at sea), 1867. Showery Day (A), 1878. Silver Thames (The), 1880. Spring-time, 1865. Summer Flowers, 1869. Ditto Noon, 1875, Summer Rains, 1873. Ditto Showers, 1877. Summer's Golden Crown, 1866. Sunlight Lingering on Autumn "Woods, 1860. Sunshine Showers, 1870. Surrey Pastoral (A), 1878. Cole (William), botanist, 1626-1662. Adam in Eden, or a History of Plants, Herbs, and Flowers, 1657. Art of Simpling (The), i.e. where to gatlier plants, 1656. CoLEBROOKE (Henry Thomas), orientalist, Lon- don, 1765-1837. Amera Cosha, etc., 1808. Digest of Hindu Law on Contracts and Suc- cessions, 1797. Essays, 1«37. Grammar of the Sanscrit Language, 1805. Remarks on the Agriculture and Commerce of Bengal, 1806. CoLENSO, D.D. (John William), bishop of Natal, 1814- Criticism on The Speak^f's Commentary, 1871. Epistle to the Romans (The), I86I. Lectures on the Pentateuch, 1873. Natal Sermons, 1'ntting Party (I'he), 1831. Our Saviour with the Doctors in the Temple, 1840. Prawn-Fishers, 1843. Shrimpers, 1831. Two Disciples at Emmaus (The), 1841. (His Life, by his son, W. Wilkie Collins. 1848.) Collins (William), jmt, of Chichester, 1720- 1756. Odes, 1745-46. Ode to Evening, 1746. (The best Alcaic in the language.) Oiiental Eclogues, 1742. Passions (Ode on the), 1746. Poems, posthumous 1765. (His Life, by Dr. Johnson, 1798 ; Dyce, 1827 ; sur Harris Nicolas, 1830 ; Moy Thomas, 1858.) Collins (William Wilkie), novelist, London^ 1824- After Dark, and other Stories, 1856. Antonina, or the Fall of Rome (5th ccnt.)^ 1850. Armadale, 1866. Basil (a story of modern life), 1852. COLLTNSON— CONGRKVE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. COMUE— CONGREVE. 1173 Black Robe (The), 18S1. Dead Secret (The), 1857. FftUeii lieavea ( The), 1880. Froz«-n Deep (The"), 1S73. Haur.ced Hotel (The), 1879. Hide and Seek, 1854 Law and the Lady (The), 1875. Man and Wife, 1^70. ' Miss or Mrs. ? and other Stories, 1873. Mr. Wray'8 Cash-box (a Cliristma-s tale), is."'2. Moonstone (Tbe), 1868. My Miscellanies, 1863. New Magdalen (The), 1873. So Name, 1862. I'oor Miss Finch, 1872. (^ueen of Hearts (The), 1859. Rambles l)eyond Ilailways, 1851. Two Destinies, 1876. Woman in White (The"), 1860. rlayi. Plack and AVliite. Frozen Deep ( The), 18.57. Lighthouse ( The), 1855. Moonstone (The), dramatized, 1S77. Coi.LiNSON (Rev. John), topographer, *-l79.1. History and Antiquities of the County of Somerset, 1791. CoLMAN (George), dramatist, bom at Florence, 1733-1794. Pieces in Prose a d Verse, 1787. Translation of Horace's De Arte Poetica, 1 873 ; of Terence, 1765. (Praised by Dr. Adam Clarke.) %* For his plays, s-e Appendix III. (His Life, by himself, posthumous 1795.) CoLMAN (Georpe), " The Younger," dramatist and humorist, 1762-1836. Broad Grins (same as My Nightgown, etc., with additions), 1802. Eccentricities for Edinburgh, 1820. My Nightgown and Slippers, 1797. Poetical Vagaries, 1812. Random Records. 1830. Vagaries vindicated (a poem to Reviewers), 1814. *;»* For his plays, see Appknotx TIL (Memoirs of the Colmun fanrily, by R. B. Pfake, 1842.) CoLQUHOUN, lL.D. (Patrick), i^tatistician, born at Dumbarton, in Scotland, 1745-1820. Treatise on the Functions, etc., of a Constable, 1803. Tr atise on the Police of the Metropolis, 1796. (A valuable work.) Treatise on the Police, etc., of the River Thames, 1800. Treatise on the Wealth, Power, and Resources of the British Empire, 1814. COLQCHOCN (Sir Patrick MacChombaich), 181.5- A Summary of the Iloman Civil Law, 1849-60. CoLTOM (Rev. Gileb C), *-l832. Lacon, or Many Things in Few Words, 1822. COLTIL (S.), *-•. Grand Impostor discovered (The), 1673. CoLTTL (Samuel), humorous poet, *-*. Whiggs' Supplication (The), or the Scotch Hudibras, a satirical poem on the Scolcn CoTenanters, 1710. CiOMBR, M.D. (Andrew), bom in Edinburgh, 1797-1847. Management of Infancy, 1840. (Edited after- wanis by sir James Clark, who appended a sketch of the character, etc., of the writer.) On Mental Derangement, 1831. Physiology of Digestion, etc., 1836. Principles of Physiology applied to He«Ub (The), 1834. (His Life, by George Combe, 1850.) CoKBK, M.D. (Charles), numismatist, 174S- 1817. Numraoram Veternm Populorum, etc., qui ia Musaeo Gulielmi Hunter asservantur, De- Bcriptio, etc., 1780. (Much esteemed.) Combe (George), phrenologist, of Edinburgli, 1783-1858. Constitution of Man (The), 1828. (His best work.) Edinburgh Phrenological Journal, 1823. Elements of Phrenology, 1«24. Essays on Phrenology, etc., 1819. Life, etc., of Dr. Andrew Combe, 1850. Moral Philosophy, 1840. Notes on the United vStates, 1340. Phrenology applied to Painting and Sculpture, 1843, 1855. Principles of . . . Prison Discipline, 1854. Relation between Science and Religion, 1857. System of Phrenology (A), 1824. (His Life, by C. Gibbon, 1878.) CvJMUKU, D.D. (Thomas), 1644-1699. Companion to the Altar, 1658. Companion to the Temple (in three parts), 1672. On the Roman Forgeries in Councils (in four parts), 1689. (His Life, by Thomas Comber, 1799.) Com BEK (Thomas), *-1778. History of the Parisian Massacre of St. Bar- tholomew, 1810. Vindication of the Revolution in England, 1758. COMERFORD (T.), *-*. History of Ireland (for 3000 years), to the Invasion by Henry II., 1754. CoMTNS (Sir John), lord chief baron of the E:xchequer, 1667-1740. Digest of the Laws of England, posthumous 1762-67. Reports, posthuroous 1744. CoxirER (James), numismatist, *-*. Coins, Tokens, and Medulets, issued by Great Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies, etc., 1799. CoxDER (Josiah), of London, 1789-1855. Modern Traveller (The), 1824. Protestant Nonconformity. 1818. (His Life, by E. R. Conder, 1857.) CoxE, CowNE, or CoNEi (George), a Scotch Catholic, *-1640. Vita Maric-B Stuartse, etc., 1624. CoNGLKTON (Henry Brooke Pamell, lord), 1770- 1842. Financial Reform, 1830. History of Penal Laws against Irish Catho- lics, 1808. Principles of Currency and Exchange, 1805. CoxGREVE (Williiim), dramatist, born at Staf- ford, 1670-1729. Poems, 1710. *»* For his play«, see Appendix III. (His Life, by Charles Wilson, 173U; Dr. Johnson, etc.) 1174 CONGREVE — COOMBE. APPENDIX COOKE— COOMUE. GoNGREVB (Sir William), of Middlesex, 1772- 1828. Elementary Treatise on the mounting of Naval Ordnance. 1812. GoNiNGTON (John), born at Boston, in Lincoln- shire, 1825-1869. Translations into English verse of the jEneid of Virgil, 1866; . the Agamemvnn of J^]schylus, 1848; of the Odes of Horace, 1863. CONOLLY, M.D. (John), of Lincolnshire, 1794- 186C. Construction and Government of Lunatic Asy- lums, 1847. Inquiry concerning the Indications of In- sanity, 1830. Study of Hamlet, 1863. Treatment of the Insane, 1856. Conrad (Timothy Abbott), conchologist, born in New Jersey, U.S., 1803- Fossil Shells of the Tertiary Formations of the United States, 1832. Palaeontology of the Mexican Boundary Sur- vey, 18.54. Constable (Archibald), of Scotland, 1776-1827. Miscellany, 1826. C[onstable] (Henry), poet, 15G0-*. Diana (sonnets), 1584. fcpii itual Sounettes in Honour of God and Hys Sayntes, 1590. Constable (John), epigrammatisf, *-*. Epigrammata, 1520. (Printed by Pynson.) Constable, R. A. (John), landscape painter, born 8,t East Bergholt, in Suffolk, 1776-1«37. Cornfield (The), in the National Gallery. Valley Farm (The). (His Life, by C. R. Leslie, 1842.) CONYBEARK (John), bishop of Bristol, born at Exeter, 1692-1755. Defence of Revealed Religion, etc., 1732. Cook (Dutton), novelist, London, 1832- Art in England (not a novel), 1869. Banns of Marriage (The), 1875. Book of the Play (not a novel), 1876. Dr. Muspratt's Patients, 1868. Doubleday's Children, 1877. Hobson's Choice, 1866. Hours with the Players, 1881. l^eo, 1864. Over Head and Ears, 1868. Paul Foster's Daughter, 1861. Prodigal Son (The), 1862. Sir Felix Foy, Bart., 1865. studies, etc., of Historic Story, Life, and Character (not a novel), 1876. Trials of th? Tredgolds (Tl>e), 1864. Young Mr. Nightingale, 1874. Cook (Eliza), j3oepr.AND, M.D. (James), bom at Deerness, in the Orkneys, 1792-1870. Dictionary of Practical Medicine, 1830-58. (His chief work.) Elements of Physiology, 1824. Outlines of Pathology and Practical Medicine, 1822. Pestilential Cholera, 1832. O)i'LESX0N (Edward), bi>hop of Llandaff, born in Devonshire. 1776-1849. Enquiry into the Doctrines of Necessity and Predestination, etc., 1821. (A valuabk' work.) Prsblectiones Academicje, 1813. (His Life, by W. J. Copleston, 1851.) Copley, R.A. (John Singleton), born at Boston, U.S., but settled in London. 1737-1815. Assassination of Buckingliam. Death of Lord Chatham, 1873. (National Gallery.) Death of Major Pierson. King Charles arresting the Five Members King Charles signing Strafford's Death-war- rant. Copping (Edward), London, 1828- Alfieri and Goldoni, their Lives and Adven- tures, 1826. Aspects of Paris, 1858. Hom.e at Rosefield (The), 1861. Corbet (Richard), bishop of 'Norwich, poet, born at Ewell, in Surrey, 1582-1635. Poetica Stroniiita, posthumous 1648. CoKNWALLis (Caroline Frances), of Kent, 1786- 1858. liCtters and Remains, posthumous 1864. Pericles, a Talp of Atliens, 1847. Philosophical Theories and . . . Experience, by a Pariah, 1842. State ol Man after thf> Coming of Christ (The). State of Man before the Coming of Christ (The). CoRNWALLTS (Sir William), 1530-1618. Discourse upon Seneca, 1601. Essays, 1568. Miraculous and Happie Union of England and Scotland, 1 604. Praise of King Richard TIL ! ! 1617. CoRTAT (Thomas), traveller, born at Odcorabo, in Somersetshire, 1577-1617. Coryat's Crudities, 1611; a Supplement, or "Second Course," 1611. (Very rare.) CosiN, D.D. (John), bishop of Durham, bom at Norwich, 1594-1672. Collection of Private Devotion, 1627. History of the Canon of Holy Scripture, 1657. CosiN (Richard), dean of the Arches, 1517-1597. Apologie for Sundrie Proceedings by Juris- diction Ecclesiasticall, 1593. (A very learned work.) Conspiracy for Pretended Reformation, 1591. (That is, in Presbyterian discipline.) Costa (Sir Michael), born in Naples, but settled in England, 1810- Don Carlos, 1844. (His best opera.) Eli (an oratorio), 1855. (His best production.) Naaman (an oratorio), 1864. CosTELLO (Louisa Stuart), 1815- Clara Fane, 1848. Lay of the Stork (The), 1856. Queen's Prisoner (The), 1841. Rose Garden of Persia (Thp\ 1845. Specimens of the Early J'oetry of France, 1835. COTEs (Roger), mathematician, born at Burbage, in Leicestershire, 1682-1716. Harmonia Meusurarum, etc., 1722. (Much esteemed.) Cottle (Amas Simon), poet, *-1800. Immor- talized hy lord Byron. Edda of Shemend (The), in English verse, 1797. Oh, Amos Cottle ! Phoebus, what a name To fill the speaking trump of future fame ! Oh, Amos Cottle, fur a moment think What meagre profits spread from pen and ink! English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. Cottle (Joseph), poet, bom at Bristol, in Somer- setshire, 1774-1853. Alfred (an epic), 1801. Fall of Cambria (The), a poem, 1809. John the Baptist (a poem), 1801. Malvern Hills (The), a poem, 1798. Poems, 1795. Boeotian Cottle, rich Bristowa's boast. Imports old stories from the Cambrian coast. And sends his goods to market — all alive,—' Lines forty thousand, cantos twenty-five. Recollections of Coleridge, 1837. Cotton (Charles), burlesque poet, born at ford Hall, in Staffordshire, 1630-1687. Complete Angler (in prose), 1676. Poems on Several (Occasions, 1680. Scarronides, or Virgil travestied, 1678. \Vonders of the Peake (The), 1681. Cotton (Very Rev. Henry), 1790-1879. Fasti Ecclesiai Hibernica^, 1845-62. List of Editions of the Bible, 1821. Rheims and Douay, 1855. Typographical Gazet.t»ier, 1831. COTTOX — CRAB. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. cox — CUAB. 1177 Cr>iTuN, M.D. (Nathaniel), iX)S<, 1707-1788. Eight Visions in Vert^e, 1751. Cotton (Sir Robert Bruce), antiquary, born at Denton, in llnntiugdonshire, 1570-1«31. Kis library was transferred to the British Museum. Coitonl Posthuma, 1679. Defence of the Oath of Allegiance, posthu- mous 1641. Henry III., or a Short View of a Ijong Life, 1627. No Post from Heaven, nor yet from Hell, posthumous 1643. Rolls of Parliament in the Tower, posthu- mous, 1657. Cotton (Roger), jjoci, 1548-1618. Armour of Proofe from the Tovcr of David to light against the Spannyardes wid other Enimies of the Trueth (in verse), 159G. Spirituall Song (A), a History of the World from Creation, 1596. OovEKDALE (Miles), bishop of Exeter, born at Coverham, in Yorkshire, 1487-1568. Cranmer's (or the Great) Bible, 1539. I^atin-English Testament, 1538. Olde Fayth (The), 1541. Translation of the Bible, 1535. CovKKTE (Robert), traveller, 1582-1635. True and almost Incredible Narrative, etc., 1612. COWELL, LL.D. (John), of Devonshire, 1854- 1611. Institutiones Juris Anglicani, etc., 16C5. Interpreter (The), 1607. Law Dictionary, 1607. Cowley (Abraham), poet, London, 1618-1667. Carmina, 1662. Books of Plants, 1662-78. Davideis (in four books) 1635. (Incomplete.) Four Ages of England, 1648. History of Plants (a poem in six books), post- humous 1705. Mistresse (The), a collection of love verses, 1647. Ode on the Restoration of Charles 11., 1660. Pindaric Odes, 1663. Poem on the Civil ^Var, 1662. Poemata Latina, 1668. Poetical Blossoms, 1633. Satyr (A), Tue Puritan and Papist, 1643. Satyr against Separaiivity (A), 1642. Tragical History of Pyramus and Thisbe, 1628. Vision concerning the late Pretended H. Cromwell the Wicked, 1661. Flays. Cutter of Coleman Street (a comedy), 1663. Guardian (The), a comedy, 1650. Love's Riddle (a pastoral comedy), 1638. Naufragium Joculare (a comedy), 1638. I'rose Works, posthumous 1826. (His Life, by Sprat, 1680; Dr. Johnson, 1779.) CowPKR (William), poet, bom at Great Berk- hampstead, in Hertford, 1731-1800. Anti-Thelyphthora, 1781. (His tirst publica- tion.) Boadicea, 1 790. Castaway (The). 1790. Charity, 1782. Couversation, 1782. . Expostulation, 1781; published 1782. Jfomer translated into blank verse, 1784-01. Hope, 1782. John Gilpin (humorous ballad), 1782. Miscellaneous Poems, 1793. Olney Hymns, 1779. On the Receipt of my Mother's Picture, 179S. Progress of Error, 1781 ; published 1782. Retirement, 1782. Table Talk, 1781 ; published 1782. Task (The), in six books, 1783-85. Tirocinium, 1784. Truth, 1781 ; published 1782. (His Life, by J. Corry, 1803; W. Haylny, 1803; by himself, posthumous 1S16; T.Tay- lor, 1835; Griinshawe, 18156; Southey, 183S; H. F. Gary, 1839; sir H. Nicolas, 1843.) Cox (Rev. Sir George William), 1827- Crusades (The), 1874. History of Greece (A), 1874. Great Persian War (The), 1861. Introduction to the Science of Comparative Mythology and Folke Lore, 1881. Life of St. Boniface, 1853. Mythology of the Aryan Nations (^T!ie), 1870. Poems, Legendary and Historical, '1850. Tales of Ancient Greece. 1868, 1877. Tales of Thebes and Argos, 1863. Tales of the Gods and Heroes, 1862. Cox (Sir Richard), historian, born at Bandoo, in Ireland, 1650-1733. Hibernia Anglicana, etc., 1689-1700. Cox (Samuel Sullivan), bom atZanesville, U.S. 1824- Buckeye Abroad (The), 1852. Plight Years in Congress, 1865. Search for Winter Sunbeams (sketches of travels), 1870. Why we laugh, 1876. Coxe (Rev. Arthur Cleveland), poet, born at Mendham, in New Jersey, U.S., 1818- Advent, a Mystery (a dramatic poem), 1837. Athanasion, and other Poems, 1842. Athwold (a poem in three cantos), 1838. (Re- cast and reproduced under the title of " The Ladye Chase.") Christian Ballads, 1840. Halloween, 1844. Saul, a Mystery, 1845. Coxe (William), historian, London, 1747-1828. Anecdotes of Handel, 1799. Historical Tour in Monmouthshire, 1801. History of the House of Austria, 1807. (Hia chief work.) Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlborough, 1818-19. Memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole, 1798, Travels in Poland, 1784. Travels in Switzerland, 1789. Coyne (Joseph Siiriiug), dramatic author,'bom at Birc, in Ireland, 1805-1868. Phrenologist (The), 1835. Tipperary Legacy (The), 1847. Woman in Red (The), 1849. Ckab (Roger), called "The English Hermit," in the time of Cromwell. He lived on three farthings a week. *-1680. Dagon's Downfall. English Hermite (The), 1655. English Hermit's JSpade at the . . . Root of Idolatry (The). 1178 CRABBE — CP.ESSEY. APPENDIX I. CRANMER — CRK8SET. Ckabbe, LL.D. (George), poet, born at Aid- borough, in Suffolk, 1754-1832. Borough (The), 24 letters iu verse, 1810. Candidate (The), 1779. Hall of Justice (The), in dialogue, 1807. Inebriety, 1775. (His first publication.) Library (The), 1781. Newspaper (The), 1785. Parish Register (The), in three parts, 1807. Sir Eustace Gray (The Madhouse), in dia- logue, 1807. Tales in Verse (21 tales based on facts), 1812. Talcs of the Hall (22 tales based on facts), 1819. Village (The), 1783. (His Life, by his son, 1838.) CuADOOK (Samuel), a nonconformist divine, 1620-1706. Apostolical History (The), 1672. Harmony of the Four Plvangelists, 1668. Knowledge and Practice, 1702. CuAiG (Isa), of lidinburgh, 1830- Duchess Agnes, and other Poems, 1863. Ode (first prize at the Burns centennial), 1859 . Poems by Isa, 1857. Ckaig (Sir Thomas), of Scotland, 1538-1608. Right of Succession to the Throne of Eng- land, 1602. Treatise on the Feudal Law, 1655. (A standard work.) Treatise on Homage, posthumous 1695. (To prove that Scotland never owed homage lo England.) (His Life, by P. F. Tytler, 1823.) Ckaik (George Lillie), of Fifeshire, Scotland, 1799-1866. Bacon, his Writings and Philosophy, 1846-47 . English of Shakespeare (The), 1»57. History of British Commerce, 1844. Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, 1831. Romance of the Peerage, 1848-50. Outlines of the History of the English Lan- guage, 1855. Sketches of the History of Literature and Learning in England, 1844-45. Spenser and his Poetry, 1845. CuAiK (Mrs. George Lillie), novelist, better known as Miss Dinaii Maria Mulock, born at Stoke-upon-Trent, in Staffordshire, 1826- Agatha's Husband, 1S52. Avilion, and other Tales, 1854. Christian's Mistake, 1865. Hannah, 1871. Head of the Family (The), 1851. John Halifax, Gentleman, 1857. (Her best novel.) Laurel Bush (The), 1877. Legacy (A), 1878. Life for a Life (A), 1859. Rlistress and Maid, 1863. Noble Life (A), 1866. Ogilvies (The), 1849. Olive (a romance), 1850, Poems, 1872. Sermons out of Church, 1875. Studies from Life, 1869. Woman's Kingdom (The), 1870. Dsakanthorpe (Richard), of Westmoreland, 1567-1624. Defensio EcclesiaB Anglicana contra M. An- ton. etAJ., injurias, 1625. (Much esteemed.) CuANMEK (Thomas), archbishop of Ca iterbury, born at Aslact.on,in Nottinghamshire, 1469- 1556. Answer [to] Stephen Gardner . . . agaynst the Trewe and Godly Doctrine of the Moste Holy Sacrament, 1551. Catechismus (for children, etc.), 1548. Confutation of Unwritten Verities, etc., post- humous 1558. Defence of the Trewe and Catholicke Doctrine of the Sacrament, etc., 1550. Works, comjnled and edited by Jenkyns, 1334. (His Life, by Strype, 1694; Gilpin, 1784; H.J.Todd, 1831; Cox, 1844; dean Hook, in his Lives of the Archbishops, 1861, etc. ; J. N. Norton, 1863.) Ckashaw (Richard), poet, London, 1616-1650. Carmen Deo Nostro . . . 1652. Delights of the Muses, 1648. Epigrammata Sacra, 1634. Sacred Poems, 1652. Steps to the Temple, etc., 1646. %* Crashaw is the author of that celebrated line relating to the water turned to wine in the marriage banquet of Cana of Galilee— Lympha pudica Deum vidit et erubuit (The modest water saw its God and blushed). Cbaufdrd (Quintin), of Ayrshire, in Scotland, 1743-1819, Essais Historiques sur le Docteur Swift, 130S. Researches concerning the Laws, etc., of Ancient and Modern India, 1817. Sketches . . . relating to the . , . Hindoos, 1792. CuAWFOKD (Adair), chemist, 1749-1795. Experiments and Observations on Animal Heat, 1779. Cbawfokd and Balcarres (Alexander Wil- liam, lord Lindsay, earl of), 1812- Argo, 1876. Case of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter (The), 1850. Etruscan Inscriptions, 1872. Evidence and Theory ot Christianity, 1841. Letters on Egypt, Edom, etc., 1838. Lives of the Lindsays (The), 1849. Qicumenicity, 1870. Piogression by Antagonism, 1846. Scepticism and the Church of England, 1S61. Sketches of the History of Christ. an Art, 1847. Crawford (David"), historian, of Scotland. 1665- 1726. Memoirs of Scotland under the Reign of Mary, 1706. Peerage of Scotland, 1716. Crawfurd (John), of Edinburgh, 1783-1868. Descriptive Dictionary of the Indian Islands, etc., 1856. History of the Indian Archipelago, 1820. Malay Grammar and r)ictionary, 1852. Creasy (Sir Edward Shepherd), born at Bexley, in Kent, 1812-1878. Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World (The), 1851. Creech (Rev. Thomas), born at Blandford, in Dorsetshire, 1659-1701. Poetical Translation oi Horace, 1684; of Lucre- tius, 1682 ; of Theocritus, 1690. Cbessey (Hugh Paulin de), born at Wakefield, in Yorkshire, 1605-1674. Church History of Brittany, 1668. OKOFT — cuDwoKTii. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. crosse — cudwouth. 1179 Ckoft, Mus.D. (William), of Warwickshire, 1677-1727. Musica Sacra, 1724, Crofts, A.R.A. (Ernest), born at LeeWs. in Yorkshire, 1847- Ironsides returning from sacking a Cavalier's House, 1877. Ligny, 1875. Oliver Cromwell at Marston Moor, 1877. On the Morning of the Battle of Waterloo (Napoleon outside a cottage consulting a map), 1876. One Touch of Nature makes the whole World Kin, 1874. "Retreat (The), 1874. (In the National Gallery.) Wellington on his March to Waterloo, 1878. CiiOKEK (John Wilson), bom at Galway, in Ire- land. 1780-1857. Battle of Albuera, 1811. Battle of Talavera, 1809. Familiar Epistles on 'ihe Irish Stage, 1803. Intercepted Letter from Canton (An), 1805. Songs of Trafalgar, 1806. State of Ireland (The), 1807. (Edited Boswell's Life of Dr. Johnson, 1831 .) Choker (Thomas Crofton), antiquary , etc., bom at Cork, in Ireland, 1798-1.S54. Barney Mahoney, 1832. (One of his best.) Daniel O'Rourke (an Irish Munchausen), 1828. Fairy Legends, etc., of the South of Ireland, 1825. Legends of the Lakes, 1828. Memoirs of Joseph Holt, General of the Irish Rebels, 1833. My Village, 1832. (One of his best.) Popular Songs of Ireland, 1839. Researches in South Ireland. 1824. Ckolt, LL.D. (Rev. George), poet and novelist, born at Dublin, 1780-1860. Angel of the World (The), 1820. Catiline (a tragedy), 1822. Historical Sketches, etc., 1842. Life of Burke, 1840. Marston, or the Soldier and Statesman (a novel), 1846. Modern Orlando (The), 1846. Paris (a poem), 1815. (His first work.) Personal History of George IV.. 1S30. Pride shall have a Fall (a comedy), 1825. Salathiel (a prose romance), 1827. (His best- known work.) Tales of the Groat St. Bernard, 1813. (He also edited Jeremy Taylor's Works, 1838.) Crookes (William), chemist, London, 1832- Aniline and its Derivatives, 1876. Chemical Technology, 1877. Handbook of Dyeing and Calico Printing, 1879. Repulsion resulting from Radiation, 1872. Select Methods of Chemical Analysis, 1ST7. Crosbt, D.D. (Howard), born in New York, U.S., 1826- Lands of the Moslem, 1850. Life of Christ, 1871. Notes on the New Testament, 1861. Ckosland (Mrs.), maiden name Camilla Toul- min, poetess siad. novelist, London, 1812- Diamond ^Vedding (The), and other Poems, 1«71. Hubert Freeth's Prosperity (a novel), 1873. Island of the Rainbow (The), a fairy tale, 1865. Light in the Valley, 1853. Memorable Women, 1850. Mrs. Blake (a novel), 1862. My Experiences of Spiritualism, 1857. Crossk (Andrew), electrician, of Somersetshire, 1784-1855. Production of Acari, 1837. (This caused a storm of indignation, quite contemptible.) (His Life, by his widow, 1857.) Crotch, Mus.D. (William), of Norwich, 1775- 1847. Elements of Musical Composition, etc., 1812. Crowe (Mrs.), maiden name Catherine Stevfiis, novelist, born at Borough Green, in Kt:ut, 1800-1876. Aristodemus, 1838. Light in Darkness, 1852. Lilly Dawson, 1847. Linny Lockwood, 1850. Night Side of Nature (ghost stories), 1843. Susan Hopley, 1844. Crowe (Eyre Evans), historian, 1799-1868. History of France. 1858-68. Lives of Eminent Foreign vStatesmen, 1830. Reigns of Louis XVllI. and Charles X., 1854. Greek and the Turk (The), 1853. Crowe (Joseph Archer), London, 1825- Early Flemish Painters, 1857, 1872. History of Painting in Italy, 1864. Hist ory of Painting in North Italy, ISYl. Life of Titian, 1877. Crcden (Alexander), of Aberdeen, 1700-1770. Concordance of tiie Holy Scriptures, 1737. Scripture Dictionary, 1770. Crcikshank (George), artist, London, 1792- 1878. Didactic Designs: The Bottle (in 8 pictures); The Ginshop; Sunday in London; 1'he Upas Tree; The Worship of Bacchus, 1863. Comic Illustrations : Box ; Comic Almanac (12 years); Grimm's Goblins; The Man in the Moon ; My Sketch-book ; Oliver Twist; Peter Schlemihl; Points of Humour; Punch and Judy ; Tom Thumb. Oil Paintings: Disturbing the Congregation ; Dressing for the Day ; A Runaway Knock ; Tam O'Shanter; Titania and Bottom the Weaver. Crcikshank (^Villiam), anatomist, of Edin- burgh, 1746-1800. Anatomy of the Absorbing Vessels of the Human Body, 1786. Experiments on the Insensible Perspiration, etc., 1795. Memoirs on the Y''ellow Fever, etc., 1790. Cruttwell (Rev. Clement), 1743-1808. Concordance of Parallels, 1790. Tour through Great Britain, 1801. Universal Gazetteer, 1808. Cldworth, D.D. (Ralph), bom at Aller, in Somersetshire, 1617-1688. Treatise on Eternal and Immutable Morality, posthumous, 1731. True Intellectual System of the Universe, 1678. (His best work.) True Nature of the Lord's Supper, 1642. Union of Christ and the Church ^hadowed,1641 (His Life, by Birch, 1743-52.) 1180 CULLEX — DALKYMPLE. APPENDIX I. CURRI E- -D ALRYMPLE. CuLLKN, M.D. (William), bom at Hamilton, in Scotland. 1710-1700. First Lines of the I'ractice of Physic, 1775. Institutions of Medicine, 1777. Synopsis Nosolocria3 Methdlicas, 1780. Treatise of the Matoria Medica, 1789. CiJLPF.pPER (Nicholas), herbalist, 1616-1654. P^nglish Phj'sician or Herbal, 1652. CuMHKRLAND, D.l). (Richard), bishop of Peter- borough, born in London, 1632-1718. De LegibuR Naturre Disquisitio, 1672. (Against Hobbes' philosophy.) Essay on Jewish Weights and Measures, 16s6. Fragment of Sanchoniathon on rhcanician History, 1720. Origines Gentium, 1724. Cl'mbkkland (Richard), dramatist, O.imbridgo, 1732-1811. Novels. Anmdel, 1789. Henry, 1795. John de Ijancaster, 1800. Poetry. Calvary, or the Death of Christ (in eight books), 1792. Sxudiad (The), in two parts, 1807-8. Retrospection, 1811. Prose. Anecdotes of Spanish Painters, 1782. Memoirs (of himself), 1806. Observer (The), 1785. *,* For his pkiys, see Appendix III. (His Life, by W. Mudford, 1812.) Cdmming (Roualeyn George Gordon), the African lion-hunter, born in Scotland, 1820-1866 Hunter's Life in Soiith Africa (A), 1850. Cunningham (Alexander), historian, born at Ettrick, in Scotland, 1654-1737. History of Great Britain, etc., 1787. (His Life, by W. Th.-mson, 1787.) Cunningham (Allan), poet and novelist, born at Blackwood, in Scotland, 17^5-1842. Biographical and Critical History of Litera- ture, etc., 1833. Life and Works of Burns, 1834. Life of Sir David Wilkie, 1843. Lives of British Painters, Sculptors, and Ar- chitects, 1829-33. (His chief prose work.) Lord Roldan (a romance), 1822. Maid of El war (The), a romance, 1825. Otterburn (a novel). Paul Jones (a romance), 1822. Poems and Songs, 1847. Sir Marmaduke Maxwell (a drama), 1822. Sir Michael Scott (a romance), 1822. Songs of Scotland, etc., 1826. Traditionary I'ales of the Peasantry, 1822. (His Life, by David Hogg, 1875.) Cunningham (Peter), antiquary, London, 1816- 1869. Handbook of London, 1849. Handbook of Westminster, 1842. Life of Drummond of Hawthornden, 1833. Life of Inigo Jones, 1848. Memoir of J. M. W. Turner, 1852. Modern London, 1851. Songs of England and Scotland, 1835. Story of Nell (Twynn, 1852. CURKTON (William), orientalist, l>orn at West- bury, in Shropshire, li>08- 1864. Catalogue of Arabic MSS. in the British Mu- seum, 1846. Spicilegium Syriacum, 1855. Vindiciie Ignatiana;, 1846. CuRRiE, M.D. (James), of Dumfriesshire, 1756- 1805. Medical Reports on the Effects of Water, Cold and Warm, in Febrile Diseases, 1794-1S04. Curtis (George Ticknor), born at Watertown, iu Massachusetts, U.S., 1812- Duties of Merchant Seamen, 1844. History of the Origin, Formation, and Adop- tion of the Constitution of the United States, 185.5-58. Law of Patents, 1849. Life of Daniel Webster, 1855-58. Curtis (George William), born at Providence, in Rhode Island, U.S., 1824- Howadji in Syria, 1852. Lotus Eaters, 1852. Nile Notes of a Howadji, 1R50. Potiphar Papers (The), 1853. Prue and I, 1862. Curtis (William), botanist, born at Alton, in Hampshire, 1746-1799. Botanical Magazine, 1787-98; continued by sir W. J. Hooker to 1 59. Companion to the Botanical Magazine, 1738. Flora Londinensis, etc., 1777. CURZON (Hon. Robert), 1810- Visit to tlie Monasteries of the Levant (A), 1848. CusHiNG (Caleb), statesman, bom at Salisbury, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1800- Review of the Three Days' Revolution in France, 1833. Dahlgren (John A.), admiral in the United States, 1798-1870. Shells and Shell-guns, 1856. System of Boat Armament, 1852. (Inventor of the Dablgien gun.) Dale, M.D. (Samuel), born at Braintree, in Essex, 1659-1739. Pharmacologia, 1693. Dale (Thomas), dean of Rochoster, bom at Pentonville, near JiOndun, 1797-1870. Golden Psalm (The), 1846. I'oetical Works, 1836. Sermons preached in Great St. Mary's, Cam- bridge, 18.32-36. Translation of Sophocles, 1824. Widow of Nain, 1818. Dalgarno (George), of Aberdeen, 1627-1687. Ars Signorum, vulgo Character Universalis, et Lingua Philosophica, 1661. Didasoolocophus, or the Deaf and Dumb Man's Tutor, 1680. Dallas (Charles Robert), bom in Jamaici*, 1754-1824. History of the Maroons, 1803-4. Recollections of the Life of Lord Byron, 1824. Dallaway (Rev. James), antiquary, born at Bristol, 1763-1834. Constantinople, etc., 1797. Enquiries into the Origin and Progress of Heraldry in England, 1793. Historjf of Western Sussex, 1815-32. Dalrtmple (Sir David), historical antiquary, etc., generally called lord Hailes, born at Edinburgh, 172fr-1792. DALKYMPLE — DARWIX. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DANIEL. — DARWIX, 1181 Annals of Scotland, from the Accession of Robert I. (tlie Bruce) to the House of Stuart, 1779. (His chief work- ) Discourse on the Gowrie Conspiracy, 1757. Memorials and Letters relating to the History of Britain in the Reign of James 1., 1762. Memorials and Letters relating to tne History of Britain in the Reign of Charles I., 1766. Works of the ever-memorable John Hailes of Eton, 1765. D.^.LBTMJfLE (John), surgeon, of Norwich, 1804- 1852. Anatomy of the Human Eye, 1834. D.iLTON, LL.D. (Jolin), natural philosopher, born near Cockermouth, in Cumberland, 17C6-1844. Meteorological Observations, etc., 1793. New System of Chemical Philosophy, 1808, 1810, 1827. (His Life, by Dr. H. Lansdale. 1874.) Daufieh (William), of Comersetshire, 1652- 1712. Treatise on Winds and Tides. Vindication of the South Sea Voyage, etc., 1707. Voyage Round the World, 1697. Voyages to Campeachy Bay, 1709. Daka, LL.D. (James Dvvight), geologist and chemist, born at Utica, in New Yuik, U.S., 1813- Corals and the Coral Islands, 1872. Manual of Geology, 1862. On Crustacea, 1852-54. On the Geology of the Pacific, 1849. On Zoophytes, 1846. Text-book of Geology, 1864. Dana (Richard Henry), poet and novelist, born at Cambridge, iu Massachusetts, U.S., 1787 - 1839. Buccaneer (The), a poem, 1827. Dying Raven (The), a poem, 1825. Husband at the Wife's Grave (The), 1825. Idle Man (The), 1821. (A periodical which contained his " Tom Thorutou," a novel.) Poems, 1833. Dana (Richard Henry), bom at Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S., 1815-1882. International Law, 1866. Seaman's Friend (The), 1841. To Cuba and Back, 1859. Two Years before the Mast (enlarged edition), 1869. Danby, R.A. (Francis), painter, bom at AVex- ford, in Ireland, 1793-1861. Caius Marius among the Ruins of Carthage, 1848. Christ walking on the Sea, 1826. Contest of the Lyre and Pipe, 1842. Delivery of Israel out of Egypt, 1825. Deluge (T'le), 1831. Departure of Ulysses from Ithaca, 1854. Disappointed Love, 1821. Embarkation of Cleopatra, etc., 1827. Enchanted Island (The), 1841. Morning at Rhodes, 1841. Opening the Seventh Seal, 1828-29. I'assage of the Red Sea, 1830. Sudden Storm passing ofif (A), 1847. Sunset at Sea alter a Storm, 1824. Tomb of Christ after the Resurrection (The), 1»43. Upas Tree of Jav-i (The), 1820. Warriors of the Olden Time listening to their Minstrel, 1823. DANrEL (Samuel), poet laureate, bom at Taun- ton, in Somersetshire, 1562-1619. Civile Wares betwene the Two Roses (a poem in eight books), i.-iv. 1595, v. 1599, vi. 1602, vii., viii. 1609. (His chief work.) Cleopatra (a tragedy), 1594. Complaint of Rosamond, 1594. Delia (57 sonnets), 1592. Epistles (in verse), 1601. Hymen's Triumph, 1615. Musophilus and Philocosmus (a poetic dia- logue in praise of learning), 1599. Philotas (a tragedy), 1597. Queenes Arcadia (The), a pastoral tragi- comedy, 1606. Tethy's Festival, 1610. Vision of the Twelve Goddesses, 1604. Wars of York and Lancaster (an epic in eight book^), i.-iv. 1595, v. 1599, vi. 1602, vii., viii. 1609. Prose : A History of England, from the Con- quest to Edward III., 1613. Danikll, D.C.L. (John Frederick), chemist, Lon- don, 1790-1845. Essay on Artificial Climates, 1824. Introduction to Chemical Philosophy, 1839. Meteorological Essays, 1823. Daniell (Rev. William Barker), *-1833. Rural Sports, 1801-2. (Highly esteemevl.) Supplement, 1813. Daniell (Thomas and William), artists, 1749- 1840, 1769-1837. Antiquities of India, 1799. Oriental Scenery, or Views in Hindustan (four series), 1795-1808. (The finest work on India ever published.) %* The plates in Wood's Zoography are by William Daniell. Danvers (John), 17th century. The Royal Oake,1660 (the flight of Charles II.). D'Arblay (Madame). See Burnk.y. Darley (Charles), poet, 1800-1846. Errors of. Extasie, 1822. Sylvia, or the May Queen, 1827. Darrell (John), 17th century. Narration of the Possession, laspossession, and Repossession of William Sommers, 1598. Narration of the Vexation by the Devill [of eight pc-rsons], 1600. Dart (John), antiquary, 18th century. Westnionasterium (History and Antiquities of Westminster Abbey), 1723. Darwin (Charles Roberta naturalist, bom at Shrewsbury, 1809-1882. Cross and Self Fertilization, etc., 1876. Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex (The), 1871. Different Forms of Flowers in Plants of the same Species, 1877. Domesticated Animals and Cultivated Plants, etc., 1867. Eflects of Cross-fertilization in Plants, 1876. Expression of Emotion in Man and Animals (The), 1872. Fertilization of Orchids, 1862. Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of ■\Vorms, ISSI. FossU Lepodid* of Great BriUin (The), 1855 1182 DARWIN — DAVIES. APPENDIX I. DAVEXPORT — DAVIES. Geological Observations ou South America, 1846. Geological Observations on Volcanic Islands, 1844. Insectivorous Plants, 1875. Jourfcal of Researches in Various Countries visited by H.M.S. Beagle in 1831. Monograph of the Family Cirripedia, 1851. Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants, 1875. Nutation of Plants, 1880. Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selec- tion (The), 1859. (His great worlc.) Structure and Distribution of Coral Reefs (The), 1842. Voyage of a Naturalist, 1845. Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1840^3. Darwin, M.D. (Erasmus), poet, born at Elton, in Nottinghamshire, 1731-1802. Botanic Garden (The), part i., The Economy of Vegetation, 1781 ; part ii., The Loves of the Plants (in verse), 1791. Phylologia, or Philosophy of Gardening, 1799. Plan for the Conduct of Female Education in Boarding Schools (A), 1797. Shrine of Nature (The), posthumous 1803. Temple of Nature (The), posthumous 1803. Zoonomia, or the Laws of Organic Life, 1794- 1796. Worlvs collected, 1809. (His Memoir, by Anna Seward, 1804.) Dasent, D.C.L. (Sir George Webbe), born at St. Vincent, 1820- Annals of an Eventful Life (a novel), 1871. .Test and Earnest, 1873. Norseman in_Iceland (The), 1855. Popular Tales from the Norse, etc., 1859. Prose, or Younger P]dda (Tlie), 1842. Saga of Burnt Nial (The), 1874. Story of Gisli from the Icelandic (The), 1866. Tales from the Fjeld, 1873. Theophilus Eutychianus, etc., 1845. Three to One, 1872. Vikings of the Baltic (The), 1875. Daubeny, M.D. (Charles Giles Bridle), botanist and chemist, of Gloucestershire, 1795-1867. Christianity and Rationalism, 1867. Climate, 1863. Description of Volcanoes, 1826. (Much es- teemed.) Final Causes of the Sexuality of Plants, 1860. Introduction to the Atomic Theory, 1831. Lectures on Agriculture, 1841. Supplement to the Atomic Theory, 1840. Davenant, LL.D. (Charles), 1656-1714. Circe (a tragedy), 1677. Discourse upon Grants and Resumptions (A), 1700. Discourses on the Public Revenues and Tradi- of England, 1698. Essay upon the Balance of Power (An), 1701 . Essay upon Ways and Means of Supplying; the War (An), 1695. Essays upon Peace at Home and War Abroad, 1704. Right of making War, Peace, and Alliances (The), 1701. Davenant (Sir William), dramatic author, born at, Oxford. 1605-u;68. Albovine (a tragedy )» 1629. Britannia Triumphans (a masque), 1637. Cruel Brother (The), a tragedy, 1630. Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru, 1658. Gondilbert (an heroic poem, unfinished), 1651, History of Sir Francis Drake, 1659. Just Italian (The), 1630. London, King Charles his Augusta, 1648. Love and Honour, 1649. Madagascar, and other Poems, 1635. Man's the Master (The), a comedy, 1668. Panegyric to . . . Generall Monck, 1659. Platonic Lovers (a tragi-comedy), 1636. Poem on the Restoration, 1660. Salmacida Spolia (a masque), 1639. Siege of Rhodes, 1656. Rivals (The), a comedy, 1668. Temple of Love (The), a masque, 1634. Triumphs of Prince d' Amour ^a masqui^), 1635. Unfortunate Lovers (The), a tragedy, 1643. Voyage to the other AVorld, 1668. AVitts (The), a comedy, 1636. Works collected, 1672-73. Davenport (Rev. Francis), chaplain to queen Henrietta, 1610-1672. Manuale Missionarium Regularium . . . S. Francisci, 1658. (A most interesting ac- count of the English Franciscans.) Davenport (Robert), dramatic poet, 1612-1671. Bloodie Banquet (The), a tragedy, 1639. City Night-cap (The), a tragi-comedy, 1661. Crowne for a Conqueror, 1639. King John and Matilda (a tragedy), 1655. New Tricke to Cheat the Divell (a comedy), 1639. Too late to call back Yesterday, 1639. Davidson (Thomas), musical composer, Aber- deen, in Scotland, 1623-1679. Cantus, or songs in 3, 4, and 5 parts, 1666. (Contains the first known collection of Scotch songs.) Davidson, D.l). (Samuel), born at Ballymena, in Ireland, 1807- Canon of the Bible (The), 1877. Ecclesiastical Polity of the New Testament (The), 1848, 1868. English Old Testament Version Revised (The), 1873. English Version of Tischendorfs ^'ew Testa- ment (An), 1875. Interpretation of the Bible (The), 1856. introduction to the New Testament (An), 1848-51. Sacred Hermeneutics, 1843. Davies (Mrs. C. M.), *-1863. Life and Times of P. Quintus Ondaatje, 1871. History of Holland, 1841^4. Davies, D.D. (John), 15'94-1644. Antiquaj Lmguse Britannicae Rudimenta, etc., 1621. Dictionarium Latino-Britannicum, 1632. Davies (Sir John), poet and statesman, bom at Westbury, in Wiltshire, 1570-1626. Book of Epigrams (A), 1596. Discovery of the Cause why Ireland has never been subdued until this Reign, 1612. (Earl Chatham calls it " a masterly work.") Hymns of Astrea, 1599. Nosce Telpsuni (a poem on the immortality of the soul), 1599. (His chief work.) OrcheBtra, or Poem on Dancing, 1596. DAVIES — DEFOE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DAY — DEFOE. 1183 Original N.itii'-e and Immortality of the Soul (a poem), 1697. Poems, 16'22. Reports of Cases in the King's Courts of Ire- land, 1615. (His Life, by G. Chalmers, 1786. Da VIES (John Llewelyn), of Chichester, 1826- Christian Calling (the), 1875. (Jospel and Modern Life (The). 1869. Manifestation of the Son of God (Thp), 1R64. Morality according to the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 1865. Theology and ^Morality, 1873. Warnings against Superstition, 1874. £)avis (John), navigator, born at Sandridge, in Hertfordshire, 1540-1605. Seaman's Secrets, wherein is taught the Three Kinds of Sailing, etc. (The), 1595. World's Hydrographical Description, etc. (The), 1595. I)AVis (Sir John Francis), London, 1795- China, a General Description of that Empire, 1857. China, during the War and since the P(>ace, 1852. Davis, M.D. (Joseph Barnard), bom at York, 1801- Craiiia Britannica, 1865. Thesaurus Craniorum, 1867. Davis (Naihan), 1812- iJarthage and her Remains, 1861. Tunis, 1841. Davy (Sir Humphrey), chemist, born at Pen- zance, in Cornwall, 1778-1829. Consolations in Travel, posthumous 1830. Elements of Agricultural Chemistry, 1813. Elements of Chemical Philosophy, 1812. On the Safety Lamp, 1818. On Some Chemical Agencies of Electricity, 1806. (A valuable work.) Researches. Chemical and Philosophical, 1800. (His chief work.) Salmonia, or Days of Fly-fishing, 1828. (His Memoirs, by Ayton, 1830 ; Dr. Paris, 1831 ; Dr. John Davy, 1836.) Dawk, R.A. (George), London, 1781-1829. Life of George Morland, ls07. Dawes (Richard), born at Market-Bosworth, in Leicestershire, 1708-1766. Miscellanea Critica, 1745. (A valuable work.) Dawkins (William Boyd), geologist and osteo- logist, born at Buttington, in North Wales, 1838- British Pleistocene Mammalia, 1866-78. Cave-hunting, etc., 1874. Dawson, LL.D. (John William), geologist and naturalist, born at Pictou, in Nova Scotia, 1820- Archaia, or Studies on the Cosmogony, etc., of the . . . Scriptures, 1858. Story of the Earth and Man, 1872. (Against the Darwinian theory.) Day, M.D. (George Edward), 1815- Physiology and Medicine, 1860. Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Advanced Life (A), 1849. Day (John), dramatic author, about 1584-1661. Blind Beggar of Bednal-Green (a comedy), 1659. Humour out of Breath (a comedy), 1608. lie of GuLs (a comedy), 1C06. Law Trickes, or Wlio would have thought it ? (a comedy), 1603. Parliament of Birds (The), being 12 satirical colloquies in rhyme, 1641. Travailes of Three English Brothers (a tragi- comedy), 1607. Dat (Thomas), ^e^ etc., London, 1748-1789. De.solation of America (The), 1777. Devoted Legions (The), 1776. Dying Negro (The), 1773. History of Little Jack, 1780. History of Sandford and Merton (a tale which stands its ground still), 1783-89. (His Life, by J. Keir, 1791.) Di.E, D.C.L. (John), astrologer, London, 1527- 1608. Apologie sent to the Archbishop of Canter- bury, 1594-95. Brevis qufedam Epistola, etc., 1556. Diary (published in 1842 by the Camden So- ciety). General and Rare Memorials pertaining to the Art of Navigation, 1577. Monas Hieroglyph ica, 1564. ParallaticEe Commentationis Praxeosque Nu- clius quidam, 1573. Propaidetmata Aphoristika (120 aphorisms), 1558. Relation of what passed between Dr. John Dee and some Spirits, etc., 1514. Triple Almauacke (A), 1591. Dkerixg, M.D. (Charles), antiquary and 6o- tanist, 1690-1759. Catalogue of Plants growing about Notting- ham, 1738. $ottinghamia Vetus et Nova, 1751. OE (Daniel), romance writer, etc., London, .' 1661-1731. Adventures of Roxana, 1724. Captain Carleton (Life of), biographical ro- mance, 1728. Captain Singleton (biographical romance), 1720. Colonel Jack (biographical romance), 1721. Duncan Campbell (biographical romance), 1720. Jonathan Wild (An Account of), biographical romance, 1725. John Sheppard (History of), biographical romance, 1724. Journal of the Plague Year (a romance), 1722. Jure Divino, 1706. History of Apparitions, 1727. History of the Union, 1709. Hymn to the Pillory (A), 1703. (Written in jail.) Memoirs of a Cavalier (a novel), 1724. (Chat- ham calls it " the best account of the Civil War extant.") ■ Moll Flanders (Fortunes of), biographical romance, 1721. New Voyage Round the World (A), 1725. Political History of the Devil (The), a serious memoir, 1726. Presbytery Rough Drawn, 1683. Religious Courtship, 1722. Review (The), 1704-13. Robinson Crutoe (Adventures of), 1719. (Hia best work. Refused, like Carlyle's Sartor Resartus, by nearly all the trade !) Roxana, 1724. 1184 PEKKER — DENXIS. APPENDIX I. DE LA BECHE — DENNIS. Shortest Way with Dissenters (The), 1702. (He was pilloried for this satire.) Speculuru Crape- go wnorum, 16s2. Tour through Great Britain, 1724-27. Treatise against the Turks, 16«3. True-born Englishman (The), a satirical poem in defence of William III., 1701. (A great hit.) (His Life, by George Chalmers, 1790 ; Walter Wilson, 1830 ; J. Ballantyue, 1840 ; J. Foster, 1855; W. Chadwick, 18r.9.) Dekker (Thomas), dramatic author, 1570-1637. Bachelor's Banquet (The), 1603. Belman of London (The), 1608 ; continuation, 1609. English Villanies, 1632, 1637, 1638, 1648. Foure Birds— the Dove, the Eagle, the Pelican, and the Phoenix, 1609. Gul's Hornbook (not a play), 1609. (It con- tains many details of the manners of tho times.) History of Sir Thomas Wyat, 1607. Honest Whore (The), a comedy, 1604 If it is not Good the Divel is in it (a comedy), 1612. Jests to make you Merrie, 1607. (With Wil- kins.) Knights conjuring, done in Earnest, discovered in Jest (a comedy), 1607. Match mee in Loudon (a tragi-comedy), 1631. Newes from Hell, 1606. Northward Hoe ! (a comedy), 1607. per se 0, 1612. Old Fortunatus (a comedy), 1600. Owles Almanacke (The), 1618. Patient Grissell (a comedy), 1603. (\^'ith Haughton.) Phaeton, 1597. Raven's Almanacke (The), 1609. Roaring Girl (The), a comedy, 1611. (With Middleton.) Satiro-mastix (a satirical comedy), 1602. Seven Deadly Sins of London (The), 1606. Shoemaker's Holiday (a comedy), 1600. Troia Nova Triumphans, 1612. Westward Hoe I (a comedy), 1607. (With Webster.) Whore of Babylon (The), a comedy, 1603. Wonderful Yeare (The), . . . Loudon lying Sicke of the Plague, 1603. De la Ram6 (Louisa), nom de plume "Ouida," novelist, born at Bury St. Edmunds, 1840- Ariiidne (the story of a dream), 18V7. Cecil Castlemaine's Gage, and other No elettes, 1867. Chandos, 1866. Dog of Flanders (A), 1872. (A pre'ty tale.) Folle Farine, 1871. Friendship, 1878. Held in Bondage, 1863. (Tbo same as "Grenville de Vigne.") Idalia(a noveleite), 1867. In a Winter City (a sketch), 18' ;6. Leaf in a Storm (A), 1873. Moths, 1880. Pascarel, 1873. Pipistrello, and other Stories, 1880. Puck, his Vicissitudes and Adventures,. 1869. Signa (a story), 1875. Strathmore (a romance), 1865. Tricoiriu, a Story of a Waif and Stray, 1800. Two Little Wooden Shoes, 1 874. Under Two Flags, 1868. (Her best.) Village Commune (A), 1881. De la Bkche, F.R.S. (Sir Henry Thom&e), geolo- gist, near London, 1796-1855. Geological Manual, 1831. Geological Observer, 1851. On the New Fossil Animal, a Link betwr'pn the Ichthyosaurus and the Crocodile, 1823. On the Temperature and Depth of the Lake of Geneva, 1820. Researclies in Theoretical Geology, 1834. Delako (Amasa), traveller. United States, 1703- 1817.- Narrative of Voyages and Travels, etc., 1817. Delany (Mary), boin in Wiltshire, 1700-1788. Autobiography and Correspondence, 1861-62. Flora (The). 1774-88. Dklany, D.D. (Patrick), of Ireland, 1686-1763. History of the Life and Reign of David, 1741-42. (Not equal to Dr. Chandler's.) Revelation examined with candour, 1732-36. Delolme (Jean Louis), bom in Geneva, 1740- 180C Constitution de I'Angleterre, 1771. (Delolme was not an Englisliman, but his book was once a standard work, and is still held in good estimation.) Deloney (Thomas), about 1 582-1 6C0, called by Kempe " the great ballade-maker." — A'ine Days' Wonder. Garland of Delight. Garland of Good Will (historical ballads), published by the Percy Society, 1851. Jack of Newbury (a ballad), 1633. Strange Histories, or Songs of Kings and Princes, Lords and Ladyes, 1612. Shoemaker's Holiday (The), a ballad, 161S. Thomas of Reading, or the Six Worthy Yeo- men of the West, 1632. De Morgan (Augustus), mathematician, born in the P^ast Indies, 1806-1871. Arithmetical Books, 1847, Book of Almanacs, 1851. Connection of Number and Magnitude. 1836. Differential and Integral Calculus, 1»42. Elements of Algebra, 1835. Elements of Arithmetic, 1830. Jilements of Trigonometry, 1837. Essay on Probabilities, 1838. Formal Logic, 1847. Trigonometry and Double Algebra, 1849. Dkmpster (Thomas), archaolugist, born at Muiresk, in Scotland, 1579-1625. De Etiuria Regali, 1723-24. Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis ?cotorum, 1627. Nomenclatura Scriptorum Scotorum 1619. Dknham (Dixon), traveller, London, 1786-1828. Narrative of Travels and Discoveries 1« Northern and Central Africa, 1826. Denuam (Sir 5ohrx), poet, Dublin, 1615-1688. Cooper's Hill, 1643. (His best production.) Sj]ihy (The), a tragedy, 1641, Dennis (John), poet, etc., London, 1657-1733. Battle of Ramillia (a poem in five books), 1706. Blenheim (a poem), 1705. Britannia Triumphans, 1704, Court of Death (The), 1695. Esj^ay on Taste, 1702. Monument (The), a poem, 1701 DENTON — DICKENS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DEXTER — DICKENS. ■ 1185 Pindaric Ode on William III., 1692. Dramas. Appius and Virginia (a tragedy), 1705. Comical Gallant (The), or the Amours of Sir John FalstafF, 1702. (Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor altered.) GibralUr, 1704. Iphigenia (a tragedy), 1702. Invader of his Country (The), 1705. (Shake- speare's Coriolanus altered.) Liberty asserted (a tragedy), 1704. Orpheus and Eurydice (a tragedy), 1704. Plot (A), and no Plot (a comedy), 1697. Rinaldo and Armida, 1699. (The best abused man in English literature, being lampooned by Swift, gibbeted in Pope's Essay on Criticism, and enrolled in the . Dunciad.) r*' Denton (Daniel), 1630-1682. *** Description of New York, with the Customs of the Indians, 1670. Denton (Rev. William), born at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, 1815- Christians of Turkey (The), 1863. ^ Commentaries, 1860-1863 ; 1864. V, Montenegro, its People, &c., 1877. Servia and the Servians, 1862. I)E QciNCEY (Thomas), Manchester, 1786-1859. Confessions of an English Opium Eater, 1821. Logic of Political Economy, 1844. Dekbt (Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, earl of), born at Knowsley, in Lancashire, 1799- 1869. Translation of Homer's Uiad, 1864. Derham, D.D. (William), born at Stowton, in Worcestershire, 1657-1735. Artificial Clockmaker (The), 1696. Astro-theology, 1714. Christo-theology, 1730. Miscellania Curiosa, 1705-7. (Remarkable natural phenomena.) Physico-theology, 1713. De Verb (Aubrey Thomas), poet, bom at Cur- ragh Chase, in Ireland, 1814- Alexander the Great (a dramatic poem), 1874. Infant Bridal (The), and other Poems, 1864. Inisfail (a poem), 1861. Irish Odes, and other Poems, 1869. Legends of St. Patrick, 1872. May Carols, 1857. Poems, Miscellaneous and Sacred, 1856. Search after Proserpine, and other Poems, 1843. Sisters (The), and other Poems, 1861. Waldenses, and other Poems (The), 1842. Wanderings in Greece and Turkey, 1850. Prose. Church Settlement of Ireland (The), 1866. English Misrule and Irish Misdeeds, 1848. Ireland's Church Property, etc., 1867. Picturesque Sketches of Greece and Turkey, 1350. Pleas for Secularization, 1867. r'Ewta (Sir Symonds), born at Coxden, in Dor- setshire, 1602-1650. Autobiography and Correspondence, 1845. Journals of all the Parliaments in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, 1682. Df.wet, D.D. (Orville), bom at Sheffield, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1794- Old World and the New (The), 1836. On the Education of the Human Race, 1855. Dexter, D.D. (Henry Martyn), bom at Plymp- ton, U.S., 1821- Banishment of Roger William8.(The), 187C. Church Policy of the Pilgrims, 1866. History of King Philip's War (The), 1870. History of the Plymouth Colony, 1877. Verdict of Reason (The), 1865. DiBDiN (Charles), writer of sea-songs, South- ampton, 1745-1814. Complete History of the English Stage (A), 1795. Musical Tour, 1788. Sea-songs, 1790. (" Poor Tom Bowling " is bis best song.) Shepherd's Artifice (The), an opera, 1761. Whim of the Moment (The), containing "Poor Jack," 1789. (His Life, by T. Dibdin, 1850.) DiBDiN, D.D. (Thomas Frognall), bibliographer, born in Calcutta, 1776-1847. JEdes Althorpianae, 1822. Bibliographical, Antiquarian, and Pictur- esque Tour in France and Germany, 1821. Bibliographical, Antiquarian, and Pictur- esque Tour in the Northern Counties of England and Scotland, 1821. Bibliographical Decameron (The), 1817. Bibliomania, 1811. ('W'^ritten in dialogue, the speakers being well-known book-col- lectors.) Bibliotheca Spenseriana, 1814-15. Introduction to the Knowledge of Rare and Valuable Editions of the Greek and Latin Classics, 1802. La Belle Marianne (a tale of woe), 1824. Library Companion (The), 1824. Reminiscences of a Literary Life, 1836. Sermons, 1820-25. Sunday Library (The), 1831. Typographical Antiquities of Great Britain. 1810-19. Dicey (Edward), born at Claybrook Hall, in Leicestershire, 1832- Battle-fields of 1866 (The), 1866. Memoir of Cavour, 1859. Month in Russia (A), 1867. Morning Land (The), 1870. Rome in 1860. Schleswig-Holstein War (The), 1864. Dicey (Thomas), bom in Guernsey, 1711-1767. Historical account of Guernsey, etc., 1751. (Held in good esteem.) Dick, LL.D. (Thomas), the Christian philo- sopher, bom at Dundee, in Scotland, 1774- 1857. Celestial Scenery, 1838. Christian Philosopher (The), 1823. Philosophy of Religion (The), 1825. Philosophy of a Future State (The), 1828. Practical Astronomer (The), 1845. Sidereal Heavens (The), 1840. Dickens (Charles), humorist and novelist, born at Portsmouth, 1812-1870, Baraaby Rudge, 1841. Battle of Life, 1846. Bleak House, 1852. rhimes (The), 1844. Cricket on the Hearth (The), 1846. Christmas Carol (A), 1843. David Copperfield, 1849. 4o 1186 DICKINSON — DISRAELI. APPENDIX I. DI LKE — DISRAP:LI. Dr. Marigold's Prescription, 1868. (C. N.) Dombey and Son, 1846-47. Great i:xpectations, 1860. Hard Times, 1854. Haunted House (The), 1859. (C. \.) Haunted Man (The), 1848. Holly-tree inn (The), 1855. (C. N.) Hunted Down, 1860. Little Dorrit, 1857. Martin Chuzzlewit, 1843. Master Humphrey's Clock, 1840-41. Message from the Sea (A), 1860. (C. N.) Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings, 1863. (C. N.) Mugby Junction, 1866. (C. N.) Mystery of Edwin Drood, 1870. (Unlinishod.) Nicholas Nickleby, 1838. No Thoroughfare, 1867. Old Curiosity Shop (The), 1840. Oliver Twist, 1837. Our Mutual Friend, 1864. Pickwick Papers (The), 1836. Round of Stories (A), 1852. (C. N.) Sketches by Boz, 1835. Somebody's Luggage, 1862. C. N.) St. George and the Dragon, 1866. (C. N.) Strange Gentleman (The), 1836. (C. N.) Tale of Two Cities (A), 1859. Tenants at Will, 1864. (C. N.) Tom Tiddler's Ground, 1867. (C. N.) Village Coquettes (The), 1836. Uncommercial Traveller (The), 1860. (C. N.) N.B. — C. N. (Christmas Number) only in part by Dickens. Not Works of Fiction. American Notes, 1842. Child's History of England (The), 1851. Letters, posthumous 1879. Speeches, posthumous 1871. Sunday under Three Heads, 1836. (His Life, by Theodore Taylor, 1870 ; R. S. Mackenzie, 1870 ; John Forster, 1873 ; Shep- herd, 1881). Dickinson, M.D. (Edmimd), Berkshire, 1624- 1707. Delphi Phoenizicantes, 1655. Dickinson, M.D. (William Howship), born at Brighton, 1832- Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Derange- ment, 1875. On the Pathology and Treatment of Albumi- nuria, 1869. Dickson (Adam), agriculturist, *-l776. Treatise on Agriculture, 1762. Treatise on the Husbandry of the Ancients, posthumous 1788. Dickson (James), botanist, *-1822. Collection de Plants Diverses, 1789-99. Fasiculi Quatuor Plantarum Cryptogarai- carum Britanuiaj, 1783-1801. D'GBY (Sir Kenelm), of Buckinghamshire, 1603- 1663. Conference with a Lady about the Choice of a Religion, 1638. Discourse on Vegetation, 1661. Five Books of Peripatetic Institutions, 1651. Observations on Religio Medici, 1643. Private Memoirs, posthumous 1827. Treatise on the Soul (A), 1645. DiGGES (Sir Dudley), statesman, 1583-1639. Compleat Ambassador, 1655. Defence of Commerce, 1615. DtLKE (Christopher Wentworth), 1843- Greater Britain, 1868. Papers of a Critic, 1875. DiMSDALE, M.D. (Thomas), Essex, 1712-1800. Tracts on Inoculation, 1781. DiRCKS, LL.D. (Henry), born at Liverpool, 1806- Electro-Metallurgy, 1863. Inventors and Inventions, 1867. Joseph Anstey (a novel), 1863. Jordantype, 1852. Life, Times, etc , of Edward Somerset, 1!?65. Memoir of S. Hartlib (Milton's friend), 1«05. Naturalistic Poetry, etc , 1872. Nature Study, 1869. Optical Illusions, 1863. Worcesteriana, 1866. Disraeli (Benjamin, earl of Beaconsfieid), statesman and novelist, 1805-1881. Alarcos (a tragedy ),U 839. Alroy (The Wondrous Tale of). 1833. Coningsby, or the New Generation, 1344. Contarini Fleming, 1832. Kndymion, 1881. Henrietta Temple, 1837. Ixion in Heaven, 1833. Lothair, 1871. Revolutionary Epic (The), 1834. Rise of Iskander (The), 1833. Sybil, or the Two Nations, 1845. Tancred, or the New Crusade, 1847. Venetia, 1837, Vivian Grey, 1826-27. Voyage of Captain Popanilla (The), 1823. Young Duke (The), 1831. Not works of Fiction. Address at Glasgow University, 1873. Crisis Examined (The), 1833. Letters of Runnymede, 1835. Lord George Bentinck, 1851. Speeches. Church and Queen, 1865. Conservative Policy, 1870. Constitutional Reform, 1866. Parliamentary Reform, 1867. Vindication of the English Constitution (A), 1835. (His Life by Hitchman, 1876, 1881.) Diskaeli, D.C.L. (Isaac), born at Bradenham House, in Buckinghamshire, 1766-1848. Amenities of Literature, 1841. Calamities of Authors, 1812. Crisis Examined (The), 1834. Curiosities of Literature, 1791, 1793, 1823. (His best-known work.) Defence of Poetry (A), 1790. Despotism, or the Fall of the Jesuits, 1811. Dissertation on Anecdotes, 1793. Eliot, Hampden, and Pym, 1832. Flim-Flams, 1805. Genius of Judaism (The), 1833. History of Cupid and Pysche (The), 1813. Illustrations of the Literary Character, 1828. Life and Reign of Charles L, 1828-31. Literary Character (The), 1795. Litorary and Political Character of James I. (The), 1816. Miscellanies of Literature, 1812-22. Poetic Epistle on the Abuse of Satire (A)^ 17.S9. Quarrels of Authors (The), 1814. DITTON— DONALDSON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DODDRIDGE — DONALDSON. 1187 Romances, 1799. Vaurien (a novel), 1T97. (His Life, by Benjam.n Disraeli, earl of Beaconsfield.) DiTTON (Humphrey), mathematician, bom &{, Salisbury, 1675-1715. J^lscourse on the Resurrection of Jesus Chrisu 1712. (A book of good repute.) General liaws of Nature and Motion, 1705. Institution of Fluxions, etc., 1706. New Law of Fluids (The), 1714. Treatise on Perspective (A), 1712. Dixon (William Hepworth), born at Newton Heath, in Yorkshire, 1821-1879. British Cyprus, 1879, Diana, Lady Lyle (a novel), 1877. Free Russia, 1870. Her Majesty's Tower, 1871. Holy Land (The), 1865. John Howard (a memoir), 1849. Life of Lord Bacon, 1860. Life of Admiral Blake, 1852. Life of William Penn (A), 1851. New America, 1867. Personal History of Lord Bacon (The), 1860. Robert Blake, Admiral, etc., 1852. Royal Windsor, 1878. Ruby Grey (a novel), 1878. Spiritual Wives, 1868, Switzers (The), 1872, Two Queens, 1873. White Conquest, 1875. DoBELL (Sydney), poet, London, 1824-1874. Balder, 1854. England in Time of War, 1856, (His best.) England's Day, 1871. Parliamentary Reform, 1865. I'oetical Works, posthumous 1875, Roman (The), 1850. Sonnets on the War, 1853. (With A. Smith.) Thoughts on Art, Philosophy, and Religion. posthumous 1876. DoBSON, R.A. (William Charles Thomas), born at Hamburg, 1817- Alms, 1862. Almsdeeds of Dorcas (The), 1855. (By com- mand of queen Victoria.) Camilla (in water-colours), 1873. Charity of Dorcas (The), 1854. Child Jesus going down with His Parents to Nazareth, 1857, Christ in the Temple, 1860. Fairy Tales, 1858. lone, 1880, Mignon, 1880, Nazareth, 1859. Nursery Tales (in water-colours), 1874, Peace be to this House, 1861. Prosperous Days of Job (The), 1856, Reading the Psalms, 1857. St. Paul at Philippi, 1863. Tobias and the Angel, 1853. Young Nurs^ (The), in water-colours, l^cru DoDD (Charles), historian, of Worcestersinre, *-1745. Church History of England, 1737-42. DoDD, LL.D. (Rev. William), bom at Bourne in Lincolnshire, 1729-1777. Beauties of Shakespeare, 1752. Commentary on the Old and New Testaments, 1765. Comfort for the Afflicted, 1764. Poems, 1767. Reflection on Death, 1763, Sermons to Young Men, 1771, Thoughts in Prison (in five parts, blank verse), 1777. (His Life, by Reed, 1777.) Doddridge, D.D. (Philip), London, 1702-1751, Colonel Gardiner, 1687-1745. Course of Lectures, etc., 1763. Family Expositor (The), 1739-56. Passages in the Life of Colonel Gardiner, 1747. Rise and Progress of Religion in the ^oul, 1750. (His chiet work.) Sermons, posthumous 1826. %* Also some excellent hymns, (His Life, by Job Orton, 1766.) Doderidge (Sir John), born at Barnstaple. 1555- 1628, Compleat Parson (The), 1602, English Lawyer (The), 1631. Law of Nobility and Peerage (Tlie), 1642. DoDSLET (Robert), born at Mansfield, in Not- tinghamshire, 1703-1764. Annual Register, begun 1758, Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green, 1745. Cleone (a tragedy), 1740. Economy of Human Life, 1751. King and the Miller of Mansfield (The), a farce, 1737. Museum (The), 1746, Muse in Livery (The), a comedy, 1732. Public Register (The), 1741-42, Rex et Pontifex, 1745. Select Collection of Old Plays, 1780. Sir John Cockle at Court (a farce, the second part of " The King and the Miller of Mans- field "), 1737. Toy-shop (The), a drama, 1735. Trifles, 1748. World (The), 1754-57, DODSON (James), mathematician, *-1757. Antilogarithniic Canon (The), 1742, Calculator (The), 1747. Mathematical Repository, 1748-55. DoDSWORTH (Roger), antiquary, born at St. Oswald, in Yorkshire, 1585-1654. Collections for a History of Yorkshire, in MS. (in the Bodleian Library). DoDWELL (Renry), philologist, of Dublin, 1641- 1711. Annales Thucydidei et Xenophontei, 1696. Chronologia Grasco-Romana pro hypothesibus. De Veteribus Gracomm Romanorumque Cy- clis, etc., 1701. Dionis Halicarnassei, 1692. Prffilectiones, etc., 1692. (His Life, by F. Brokesby, 1715.) Donaldson, D.D. (John William), philologist, London, 1811-1861. Comparative Grammar of the Hebrew Laji- guage, 1853. Greek Grammar, 1848. Jashar [The Book of], 1854. Latin Grammar, 1852, New Cratylus, 1839. Theatre of the Greeks, 1837. Varronianus, 1844. Donaldson, Ph.D. (Thomas Leverton), archi- tect, London, 179!)- Architectural Maxims and Theories, 1847 Architectura Nuniismatica, 1859. Examples of Doorways, 1833. 1188 DONNE — DRAPEK. APPENDIX DOUGLAS — DRAPER. Pompeii illustrated, 1837. Practical Guide to Architects, 1860. Donne, D.D. (John), poet, London, 157a-1631. Anatomy of the World (An), 1625. Biathanatos, posthumous 1644. Death's Duel, posthumous 1632. Devotions upon Emergent Occasions, etc., 1624. Elegy on . . . Prince Henry, 1613. Ignatius his Conclave, 1611. Juvenilia, posthumous 1633. Letters, posthumous 1651. Poems, 1593. Polydoron, 1631. Satyr, posthumous, 1662. Sermonfi, posthumous 1640. Sheaf of . . . Epigrams, posthumous 1632. (His Life, by I. Walton, 1640 ; H. Alford, 1839.) Donovan (Edward), naturalist, 1798-1837. Epitome of the Insects of Asia, 1798-1805. Epitome of the Insects of China, 1798. Epitome of the Insects of India, 1800. Epitome of the Insects of New Holland, New Zealand, etc., 1805. Natural History of British Birds, 1794-1818. Natural History of British Fishes, 1802-8. Natural History of Nests and Eggs of British Birds, 1826. Natural History of British Insects, 1792-1816. Natural History of British Shells, 1803-4. NatvJal History of British Quadrupeds, 1829. Naturalists' Repository, 1823. DoRAN, LL.D. (John), 1807-1878. Bentley Ballads (The), 1861. Filia Dolorosa, etc., 1853. (With Mrs. Romer.) Habits and Men, 1855. History and Antiquities of . . . Reading, 1832. History of Court Fools, 1858. Knights and their Days, 1856. Last Journals of Horace Walpole, 1859. Life of Dr. Young, 1854. Lives of the Princes of Wales, 1860. Lives of the Queens of the House of Hanover, 1855. London In Jacobite Times. 1878. Mann' and Manners at the Court of Florence, 1740-86. Memoir of Queen Adelaide (A), 1861. Memories of our Great Towns, 1876. Monarchs retired from Business, 1857. (This and his " Court Fools " are his best-known books.) New Pictures and Old Panels, 1859. Saints and Sinners, etc., 1868. Table Traits, etc., 1854. Their Majesties' Servants, 1864. Wandering Jew (The), a melodrama, 1822. DoKSET (Thomas Sackville, earl of), poet, born in Sussex, 1536-1608. Induction (to the Mirror of Magistrates), poetry, 1557. Gorboduc (a tragedy), 1561. Dorset, M.D. (John Syng), of Philadelphia, U.S., 1783-1818. Elements of Surgery, 1813. Douce (Francis), antiquary, 1757-1834. Dance of Death, 1834. Illustrations of Shakespeare, etc., 1807. Douglas (Gawin), bishop of Dunkeld, in Scot- laud, born &i Brechin, in Forfar, 1474-1521. ^neisof\ irgil (translated 1512-13, published 1553). King Hart (a poem on Human Life), 1519. Palis of Honoure, 1553. (Strikingly like Pti- grim's Progress.) (His Memoirs, by Scott, 1787. Douglas (Sir Howard), born at Gosport. in Hampshire, 1776-1861. Essay on Military Bridges, 1817. (A valuable manual.) Naval Evolutions, 1832. Treatise on Naval Gunnery, 1819. Douglas, M.D. (James), of Scotland, 1677- 1742. Arbor Yemensis, 1727. Bibliographiae Anatomicae Specimen, 1715. History of the Lateral Operation, 1726. Myographiae Comparatae Specimen, 1707. Dover (George James Welbore Agar Ellis, J'^-d), 1797-1833. Ellis Correspondence, 1829. Historical Inquiries respecting the Character of Clarendon, 1828. Life of Frederick the Great, 1832. DowNMAN (Rev. Hugh), poet, born at Exeter or in its vicinity, 1740-1809. Infancy, 1771. Land of the Muses (The), 1768. Doyle (Richard), London, 1820-1863. Continental Tour of Messrs. Brown, Jones, and Robinson, 1854. In Fairyland (a Christmas book), 1809. Sketches of Modern Society (^Cornhill Maga- zine), 1861. D'OvLY, D.D. (George), 1778-1846. Life of William Sancroft, 1821. (Much es- Notes ... on the Bible, 1845. (With Mant.) Drake (Sir Francis), maritime discoverer, bom in Devonshire, on the banks of the Tavy, 1545-1595. Voyage round the Globe, 1577. Voyage to America, 1586. Drake, F.R.S. (Francis), antiquary, •-1770. Eboracum, or History and Antiquities of York, 1736. Drake, M.D. (Nathan), born at York, 1766- 1836. Essays, etc., 1805. Literary Hours, 1798. Memorials of Shakespeare, 1828. Shakespeare and his Times, 1817. Drake (Samuel), born at Pittsfield, in New Hampshire, U.S., 1798-1875. Book of the Indians, 1833. History of Boston, 1852. Draper, M.D. (John William), chemist, born at St. Helen's, near Liverpool, 1811. Forces which Produce the Organisation of Plants (The), 1844. History of the American Civil War, 1867-70. History of the Conflict between Religion and Science, 1874. History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, 1862. Human Physiology, Statical and Dynamical, 1856. Text-book of Chemistry, 1846. Text-book of Natural Philosophy, 1847. Thoughts on the Future Policy of America, 1865. DRAYTON — DUGDALE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. Dudley— dugexle. 1189 Uratton (Michael), poet laureate, born at Hartshill, in Warwickshire, 1563-1631. Barons' Wars (The), in 8-line stanzas, 1596. Bataile of Agincourt (in 8-line stanzas), 1627. Kngland's Heroical Epistles (poetry), 1698. Man in the Moone (The), 1605. Matilda, Daughter of Lord Robert Fitzwater, (a legend), 1594. ^Moses's Birth and Miracles (poetry), 1593. Muses Klizium (The), poetry, 1630. Nymphidia, or the Court of Fairy (in 8-llne stanzas), 1627. Owle (The), 1604. I'iers of Gaveston (a legend), 1596. Ilobert, Duke of Normandy (a legend), 1596. Polyolbion, songs i.-ix. 1612, xl.-xviii. 1613, xix.-xxx. 1622. (His great work.) Shepherd's Garland, 1593. (His first work.) Dkkw (Samuel), born at St. Austell, ia Cora- wall, 1765-1833. Kssay on the Immateriality and Immertality of the Soul, 1802. Essay on the Identity and the General Resur- rection of the Human Body, 1809. History of Cornwall, 1820-24. (His Life, by his son, J. H. Drew, 1834.) DiiUMMOXD (William), poef, born at Hawthorn- den, in Scotland, 1585-1649. Cypress Grove (The), 1613. Flowers of Sion, 1623. Forth Feasting (a panegyric on the king), 1617. Poems, 1616, Polemo-Middinia, carmen Macaronicum, pos- thumouB 1684. Tears on the Death of Meliades, 1613. Frose. Conversations with Ben Jonson, 1619. History of Scotland, from 1423 to 1542, post- humous 1655. Notes of Ben Jonson's Conversation, etc., 1619. (His Life, by P. Cunningham, 1833 ; David Laing, 1842 ; W. B. TurnbllU, 1857 ; Masson, 1 873.) Drummon© (Sir William), antiquary, *-1828, Academical Questions, 1805. Herculanensia, 1810. (With Walpole.) (Edipus Judiacus, 1811. < Edipus Romanus (to prove that the 12 Caesars are the 12 signs of the Zodiac). 1819. Origines (or the origin of certain empires), 1828. Review of the Governments of Sparta and Athens, 1794. Drctrt (Dru), entomologist, London, 1725-1804. Illustrations of Exotic Entomology, 1773-82. (Of high repute.) Illustrations of Natural History, 1770-73. Dtti-RT (Robert), traveller, London, 1687-1735. Aladagascar, 1722. DiiVDEN (John), poet laureate, born at Aid- winkle, in Northamptonshire, 1631-1701. Absalom and Ahitophel, part i. 1681, part ii. 1682. (On Monmouth's rebellion ; a po- litical satire in verse.) Alexander's Feast (a Pindaric ode), 1697. Annus Mirabilis (a.d. 1666, in ve^se), 1667. Astraea Redux (on the Restoration, verse), 1660. Britannia Rediviva, 1689. Cromwell (Death of), an elegy, 1658. Fables, 1698-1700. Hind and the Panther (The), in defence of the Church of Rome (an allegory in verse), 1687. (The "Hind" is the Church of Rome, and the "Panther" the Church of England.) Lord Hastings (An Elegy on). MacFlecknoe (a satire on Shadwell, in verse), 1682. Medal (The), a satire against sedition, 1681. Ovid's Epistles translated, 1679. Religio Laici (a poem against deists and dis- senters), 1682. Song of St. Cecilia (a choral ode), 1687. Virgil translated, 1694-96. Frose. Essay on Dramatic Poets, 1667. Essay on Heroic Plays, 1672. *,* For his 28 dramas, see Appendix III. (His Life, by S. Derrick, 1760; Malone, 1800; sir W.Scott, 1808; Bell; R. Hooper; Mitford, 1832 ; G. Saintsbury, 1831.) DcTDLET (Sir Henry Bate), wrote dramatic pieces, 1743-1824. Flitch of Bacon, 1779. Rival Candidates, 1775. Doff, D.D. (Alexander), bom at Pitlochry, in Scotland, 1808-1878. India and Indian Missions, 1839. Indian Rebellion, its Causes and Results (The), 1858. Jesuits, their Origin, etc. (The), 1842. Missions the Chief End of the Christian Church, 1839. Missionary Addresses, 1850. New Era of the English Language and Litera- ture, 1837. Doff (Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant), 1829- East India Financial Statement, 186J, Elgin Speeches, 1871. Expedit Lab«remus, 1872. Glance over Europe (A), 1867. Miscellanies, etc., 1879. Political Survey (A), 1868. Dofferin (Frederick Temple Blackwood, earl of), born in Florence, 1826- Honourable Impulsia Gushington (The), a satire on high life. Irish Emigration. Letters from High Latitudes, 1860. Narrative of a Journey from Oxford to Skib- bereen, 1848. Doffy (Sur Charles Gavan), born in Monaghan, Ireland, 1816- Ballad Poetry of Ireland, 1870. (Ran through forty editions in ten years.) DoGDALE (Sir William), antiquary, born at Shustoke, in Warwickshire, 1605-1686. Antlent Usage in bearing . . . Arms, etc., 1682. Antiquities of Warwickshire, 1656. (Gough says " it stands at the head of our county histories") Baronage of England (The), 1675-76. History of Imbanking and drayniug divers Fenns, etc., 1662. (Very scarce.) History of St. Paul's Cathedral, 1658. Monasticon Anglicanum, 1655-73. (His great work.) Origines Juridiciales, etc., 1666. Short View of the Late Troubles in Englaad, 1681. (His Life, by Hamper, 1327.) DUNBAR — EADMER. APPENDIX I. 1190 ncNBAR (William), poet, Scotland, 1460-1529. ! Golden Targe (The), 1508. Thrissil and the Rois (The), in 7-line stanzas, 1503. (James IV. was the thistle, and the bride Margaret the rose.) Ddnoan, A.R.A. (Thomas), bom at Kinclaveh, in Scotland, 1807-1845. Braw Wooer (The), 1831. Children and Ilabbits, 1831. Covenanter (A), 1838. Cuddie Heatirig visiting Jenny Dennison,1835. Death of " Old Mortality," 1830. Friends (The), 1839. Girl with Flowers (A), 1834. Highland Stag, etc., 1845. Jeanie Deans and the Robbers, 1832. Lily of St. Leonards (The), 1639. Lucy Ashton, 1832. Martyrdom of John Brown of Priesthill, 1846. Mary Queen of Scots signing her Abdication, 1836. Milk Girl (A), 1830. "Old Mortality " and the Tombstone, 1838. Secret Chamber (The), 1839. Wishart dispensing the Sacrament, posthu- mous 1^4(i. Duncan (William\ of Aberdeen, 1671-1770. Elements of Logic, 1748. Translation of Ccesar, 1752. Translation of Cicero's Orations, 1771. DuNGLisoN (Robley), born at Keswick in Cum- berland, 1798- Dictionary of Medical Science, 1833. New Remedies, 1839. DaNLOP (John),^ about 1778-1840. History of Fiction, 1814. (" An able and in- teresting work.") History of Roman Literature, 1823-28. Memoirs of Spain during the Reigns of Philip IV. and Charles II., 1834. Duns Scotus, scholastic, called "The Subtile i>octor," fourth century. Famous for hia defence of the " immaculate coucfcption." Commentary on A ristotle. Commentary on the Bible. Contemplations of Divine Love, printed 1662. Opus Oxoniense. ^Vorks, in 12 vols., printed 1639. (His Life, by John Colgan, 1655. Rare and valuable.) 1)lnsti:r (Rev. Charles), *-1816. Considerationg on Milton's Early Reading, and the Prima Stamina of his Paradise Lost, 1800. L'UNTON (John), bom at Graffham, in Hunting- donshire, 1659-1733. Athenian Mercury, 1691-97. Athenian Sport (2000 paradoxes), 1707. Bull Baiting, 1702. (The "bull" is Sache- verell.) Cat may look on a Queen (A), a satire, 1701. Death-bed Charity, 1728. Life and Errors of John Dunton, 1705. Mordecai's Memorial, 1716. Neck or Nothing, 1713. Whipping Post (a satire upon everybody) 1706. (His Life, by J. Nichols, 1818.) DUPPA (Richard), 1755-1831, Life, etc., of Michael Angelo, 1806. Life, etc., of Raffaelo, 1816. D URFEY — EADMER. D'Urket (Thomas), dramatist and pcjet, born at Exeter, in Devonshire, 1630-1723. Archerie revived (an heroic poem), 1676. Ballads, 1716. Butler's Ghost, 1682. (Forming a fourth part to Hudibras.) Collection of New Ballads (A), 1715. Collin's Walk through London, etc. (a bur- lesque poem), 1690. Dido and ^neas (a dramatic entertainment), 1727. Merry Musician (The), 1716. New Operas, 1721. Pills to purge Melancholy (sonnets), 1719-20. (His best-known work.) Progress of Honesty ^a Pindaric ode), 1681. Satires, Elegies, and Odes, 1690. Songs, 1687. Frose. Stories, Moral and Comical, 1691. Tales, Tragical and Comical, 1704. *#* For his 26 dramas, see Appendix III. DwiGHT, D.D. (Timothy), bom in Massachu- setts, U.S., 1752-1817. Conquest of Canaan (an epic poem), 1785. Sermons, posthumous 1828. Theology explained and defended (173 ser- mons), 1819. (His principal work.) Travels in New England and New York, post- humous, 1821. (A valuable work.) Dtce, R.A. (William), Aberdeen, 1806-1864. Baptism of Ethelbert (House of Lords), 1845. George Herbert at Bemerton, 1861. Good Shepherd (The), 1856. Neptune assigning to Britannia the Empire of the Sea (for a fresco at Osborne), 1857. King Joash shooting the Arrow, 1845. Man of Sorrows (The), 1860. Meeting of Jacob and Rachel (a fresco in All Saints' Church, Margaret Street, London), 1850. St. Dunstan separating Edwy and Elgiva, 1839 St. John leading Home the "Virgin Mary," 1860. Titian preparing to Paint, 1858. Virgin and Child (a fresco in All Saints' Church, Margaret Street, London), 1846. Dyer (George), London, 1755-1841. History of the University and Colleges of Cambridge, 1814. Privileges of the University, 1824. (He was joint editor of Valpy's Classics.) Dyer (Rev. John), poet, 1700-1758. Fleece (The), in four books, 1758. Grongar Hill, 1727. Ruins of Rome (The), 1740. Dyer, D.C.L. (Thomas Henry), historian, liOU- don, 1804- Ancieut Athens, 1873. History of Modern Europe, 1861. History of the City of Rome, 1865. History of the Kings of Rome, 1868. Life of Calvin, 1800. Pompeii, 1867. Dymond (Jonathan), of Exeter, 1796-1828. Essay on the Principles of Morality, 1»29. Eadmer of Canterbukt, a Benedictine, 12th century. Historia Novorum (History of his own Times), printed 1623. RAR1£ — KJAX. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. edwardes— egan. 191 Vita Anselmi, printed 1551. %* His Lives of .SS. Bregwyn, Dunstan, Odo, Oswald, and Wilfrid, are in the Angiia Sacra of Wharton, 1691. Eaulk, D.D. (Jolin), of York, 1601-1665. Microcosmography, 1628. (He translated the Ikon Basilik^ into Latin, 1649.) Eastlake, R.A., D.C.L. (Sir Charles Lock), bo in at Plymouth, 1793-1865. Beatrice, 1855. Christ blessing Little Children, 1839. Christ weeping over Jerusalem, 1841. (His masterpiece.) Escape of Francesco Novello di Carrara, etc., 1850. Hagar and Ishmael, 1344. Helena, 1849. Heloise, 1845. Ippolita Torelli, 1851. Napoleon at the Gangway of the Bellerophon, 1816. (His first painting.) Pilgrims arriving in Sight of Rome, 182S. Violante, 1853. %* Contributions to the Literature of the Fine Arts, 1848. Materials for a History of Oil Painting, 1847. (He also translated Goethe's Farbenhhrc, or Theory of Colours, 1847; and Kugler's Handbook of Painting, 1843.) Eastlake (Lady), wife of sir Charles, maiden name P^lizabeth Rigby, 1816- Letters from the Shores of the Baltic, 1841. Livonian Tales, 1846. Eastmak (Mrs. Mary), United States, 1814- Aunt Phillis's Cabin, 1852. Dacotah, or Life and Legends of the Sioux, 1849. Romance of Indian Life, 1851. Eastwick (Edward Blackhouse), bom at War- field, in Berkshire, 1814- Dry Leaves from Young Egypt, 1849. Echard, F.S.A. (ijawrence), historian, Suffolk, 1671-1730 General Ecclesiastical History, 1702. (Pri- deaux says " it is the best of its kind.") History of England, 1707-18. Roman History, 1713. Eden (Hon. Emily), 1795-1869, People and Princes of India, 1844. Semi-detached House (The), 1859. Dp the Country, 1H66. Edgeworth (Maria), writer of tales, born at Hare-hatch, in Berkshire, 1767-1849. Belinda (a novel), 1803. Castle Rackrent 1801. (Her first novel.) Early Lessons, 1801. Essays on Practical Education, 1798. (Her first work.) Harrington and Ormond (a novel), 1817. Helen, 1834. (Her best novel.) Irish Bulls (^An Essay on), 1801. (In con- junction with her father.) Leonora (a novel), 1806. Moral Tales, posthumous 1866. Popular Tales, 1804. Practical Education, 1793. (With her father.) Tales and Novels, 1812. Tales of Fa.shionable Life, 1809, 1812. (The bpst are Ennui and The Absentee.) (Her Memoirs, by Mrs. Edgeworth, 1867.) EnwARUES (Sir Herbert), of Shropshire, 1«09- 1868. Year on the Punjaub Frontier (A), 185U. Edwardes (Mrs. Annie), *-*. Archie Lovell, 1866. Blue Stocking (The), 1877. Creeds, 1859. Jet, 1878. Leah, 1875. May Fair, 1858. Miss Forrester, 1865. Ordeal for Wives, 1H65. Ought we to Visit Her? 1871. Point of Honour (A). Steven Laurence, 1868. Susan Fielding, 1869. Vagabond Heroes, 1873. Vivian the Beauty, 1879. World's Verdict (The), 1861. Edwards (Amelia Blandford), novelist, 1831- Barbara's History, 1864. Debenham's Vow, 1870. Half a Million of Money, 1865. Hand and Glove, 1859. In the Days of my Youth, 1873. Miss Carew (short tales), 1865. Mons. Maurice (a novelette), 1873. My Brother's Wife, 1855. Not works of Fiction. Thousand Miles up the Nile (A), 1877. Untrodden Peaks, etc., 1 873. Edwards (Bryan), historian, Wiltshire, 174;j- 1800. Historical Survey of St. Domingo, 1797. History of the British Colonies in the West Indies, 1793. (In good repute.) Edwards (Edward), London, 1812- Economy of the Fine Arts in England, 1840. Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, 1868. Edwards, F.R.S. (George), naturalist, Essex, 1693-1773. Gleanings of Natural History, 1758-64. History of Uncommon Birds, 1743-51. (His Memoirs, by J. S. Miller, 1776.) Edwards, D.D. (Jonathan), born at Windsor, in Connecticut, U.S., 1703-1758. Doctrine of Original Sin, 1758. Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will, 1754. Treatise concerning Religious Affections, 1740. Works, including Sermons and Life (in 10 vols.), 1830. Edwards, or Edwardes (Richard), dramatist, Somersetshire, 1523-1566. Damon and Pythias, 15C6. Palamon and Arcite, 1560. Paradise of Daintie Devices (which Shake- speare quotes from), 1563. Edwards (Sydenham), naturalist and botanist, about 1770-1850. Botanical Register, 1815-47. (Continued by Dr. Lindley.) Cynographia Britannica (i.e. British Dogs), 1800. Rare Plants, 1809. Edwards (Thomas), 1591-1647. (Milton caila him "Shallow Edwards.") Gangrsena (i.e. Church Heresies), 1646. Egan (Pierce), humorist and jaoet, of Ireland, 1772-1849. Anecdotes of the Turf, etc., 1827. 1192 EGAN — ELMORE. APPEKDIX I. ELLIOT r — KLLWOOD. Book of Sports and Mirror of Life, 1832. Life in Ix)ndon (Tom and Jerry), about 1824. (A. continuation, called " Tom, Jerry, and Logic," appeared subsequently.) Life of an Actor, 1825. I'anorama of the Sporting World, 1827. Pilgrims of tiie Rhine, 1828. Pilgrims of the Thames, 1838. Show Folks (The), 1831. Trial of J. Thurtell, etc., 1824. Walks in Bath, 1834. Egan (Pierce), novelist, London, 1814-1880. Adam Bell, 1842. Black Prince (The). Clifton Grey. Paul Jones, 1842. Quiutin Matsys, 1839. llobin Hood and Little John, 1840. Wat Tyler, 1841. Eliot fGeorge). See Evans (Marian). Ei-iOT (Samuel), bom at Boston, U.S., 1821- History of Liberty, 1849, 1853. Manual of the United States between 1492 and 1850, published in 1856. Ellesmere (Francis Leveson Gower, earl of), London, 1800-1857. Life and Character of the Duke of Wellington, 1852. Mediterranean Sketches, 1843. History of Liberty, 1849-1853. Ellicott, D.D. (Charles John), bishop of Glou- cester and Bristol, bom at Whitwell, ne.-ir Stamford, 1819- Commentaries on the Pauline Epistles, 1854, 1855, 1858. History and Obligation of the Sabbath (a prize essay), 1844. On the Life of our Lord Jesus Christ (a Hulsean lecture), 1860. Sermons preached at St. Mary's, Cambridgi', 1858. Elliot (George), 1784- Life of the Duke of Wellington, 1815. Elliotson, M.D. (John), London, 1788-1868. Human Physiology, 1835-40. Lumleyan Lectures, 1830. Zoist, 1843-54. *^* Translated Blumenbach's Physiology, 1817. Elliott (Rev. Charles), born in Donegal, Ire- land, 1792-1869. History of the Great Secession from the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1855. Treatise on Baptism, 1834. Elliott (Charles Wyllys), bom at Guildford, Connecticut, U.S., 1817- Cottages and Cottage Life, 1848. Mysteries, or Glimpses of the Supernatural, 1852. New England History (The), from 986 to 1776, published in 1857. St. Domingo, its Revolution and its Hero, 1555. Remarkable Characters and Places in the Holy Land, 1867. Wind and Whirlwind (a novel), 1868. Elliott (Ebenezer), the corn-law rhymer, born at Masborough, in Yorkshire, 1781-1849. Corn-law Rhymes, 1831-46. Love, 1823. More Prose and Verse, posthumous 1850. ^'.inter (The), 1828. Vernal Walk (The), 1798. (His first poem.) Village Patriarch (The), 1829, Works compiled, 1876. (His Life, by Searle, 1852.) EixiOTT (Rev. Edward Bishop), 1795- Warburtonian Lectures (The), 1849-52. EzjJOTT (William), bora in Beaufort, Sor.ch Carolina, U.S., 1788, Carolina Sports by Land and Water, 1856. Fiesco (a tragedy), 1850. Ellis, F.R.S. (Alexander John), born " Sharpe," at Hoxton, in Middlesex, 1814- Alphabet of Nature, 1845. Basis of Music, 1877. Early Proimnciation, 1869, 1871, 1875, etc. Essentials of Phonetics, 1848. On the Musical Pitch, 1877. On the Pronunciation of Greek, 1877. Pronunciation for Singers, 1877. Speech in Song, 1878. Universal Writing and Printing, 1856. Ellis (George), 1745-1815. Specimens of Early English Poetry, 1790. Specimens of Ancient English Romances, 1805. Ellis, D.D. (George Edward), bom at Boston, U.S., 1814- Half a Century of the Unitarian Controversy, 1857. Memoir of J.ared Sparks, 1869. Memoirs of Count Rumford, 1871. Ellis (Henry), Arctic voyager, 1721-1806. Voyage to Hudson's Bay etc. (A), 1748. (A valuable work.) Ellis, F.S.A. (Sir Henry), London, 1777-1869. Introduction to Domesday Book, 1816. Letters Illustrative of English History, 1824, 1827, 1846. %* An Edition of Brand's Popular Anti- quities, 1813; and of Dugdale's Monasticoii 1817-30. E«,Lis (John), naturalist, London, 1710-1776. Description of the Mangostan and Bread Fruit, 1775. Essay towards a Natural History of Corallines, 1755. Historical Account of Coffee, 1774. Natural History of Uncommon Zoophytes, posthumous 1786. Ellis (Rev. William), London, 1789-1872. History of Madagascar (A), 1839. Madagascar revisited, etc., 1867. Narrative of a Tour through Owhyhee, 1826. Polynesian Researches, 1829. Three Visits to Madagascar, 1853-56. Vindication of the South Sea Missions, 1831. Ellis (Mrs.), maiden name Sarah Stickiiey, wife of the Rev. William Ellis, 1812- Daughters of England, 1842. Hearts and Homes, 1848-49. ISlothers of Great Men (The), 1859. Pictures of Private Life, 1845. Social Distinction, 1854. Wives of England, 1843. Women of England, 1838. Ellistou (f?obert William), actor, London, 1774-1831. Venetian Outlaw (The), 1805. Ei LWOOD (Thomas), born at Crowell, in Oxford- shire, 1639-1713. Autobiography, posthumous 1714. ELI>YS EVERETT. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. evans— evkuett. 1193 Davideis, or Life of David (a poem), 1712. JSdcred History, 1705-9. •^* He suggested to Milton the subject of Paradise Regained in 1665. EiJ.Ys, D.D. (Anthony), bishop of St. David's, 1693-1761. Tracts on the Liberty ... of Protestants in England, 1763-65. Klmore, Fl.A. (Alfred), painter, born at Clona- kilty, in Ireland, 1815- Crjicifixion (The)^ 1838. Deiith-bed of Robert. King of Naples, 1848. Fainting Hero (The), 1846. iiriselda, 1850. Hotspur and the Fop, 1851. Invention of the Stocking-loom, 1847. Martyrdom of Thomas a Becket, 1839. Oi igiia of the Guelph and Ghibelline Quarrel, 1846. Religious Controversy in the Time of Louis XIV., 1849. Rienzi in the Forum, 1844. Elphinstone (Mountstuart), 1778-1859. Account of the Kingdom of Cabul (An), 1815. History of India, 1841. Elphinstone (William), bishop of Aberdeen, 1430-1514. Breviarium Aberdonense, printed 1509-10. Elyot (Sir Thomas), 1495-1546. Dictioiiarium, 1538. Castell of Health (The), 1541. Governor (The), 1531. Em BERT (Mrs.), maiden name Emma Catherine Manley, born at New York, U.S., 1806-1.S63. Constance Latimer, or the Blind Girl (a novel), 1831. Guido, and other Poems, 1828. Emerson, LL.D. (Ralph Waldo), the "Rage of Concord," born at Boston, U.S., 18C3-1879. Conduct of Life (The), 1860, English Traits, 1856. Kssays, 1844, 1847. Literary Ethics, 1838. Man the Reformer, 1841. May-day, ami other Poems, 1867. Nature and Man thinking, 1837. Poems, 1846. Representative Men, 1849, Enfield, LL.D. (William), of Suffolk, 1741- 1797. History of Philosophv, 1791. Sermons, 1768-70, 1777, 1798. Speaker (The), a selection of pieces for school recitations, etc., 1775. (Once largely used.) Erskine {3 ohn), jurist, 1695-1765. Institute of the Law of Scotland, posthumous 1773. Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1754. Erskine, D.D. (John), of Scotland, 1721-1803. fcketches, etc, of Church History and Theo- logical Controversy, 1790-97. (His Life, by sir H. M. Weliwood, 1818.) EsiY (James P.), meteorologist, of Western Penn- sylvania, U.S., 1786-1860, Philoeophy of Storms, 1841. Etuebege (Sir George), dramatist, Oxfordshire, 1636-1694. %• For his plays, see Appendix 111. Etty, R.A. (William), born at York, 1787- 1849. Cleopatra's Arrival in Cilicia, 1821. Combat (The), 1825. (His chef-d'mtvre.^ Coral Finders (The), 1820. Female Bathers sui prised by a Swan (in the National Gallery), 1832. Joan of Arc, 1347. Judith (three pictures in the Scotch National Gallery), 1827, 1830, 1831. k Telemach us rescuing Antiope, 1811. Ulysses and the Syrens (in the Manch^stet Institution), 1837. Youth at the Prow and Pleasure at the Helm (in the National Gallery), 1832, (His Life, by Gilchrist, 1855.) Evan.s (David Morier), 1819-1874. City Men and City Slanners, 1853. Commercial Crisis, 1847-48. Facts, Failures, and Frauds, 1859. Evans, D.C.L. (John), geologist, 1823- Ancient British Coins, 1864. Ancient Bronze Implements, 1881, Flint Implements of the Driil, 1868. Evans (Marian), Mrs. Cross, nom de plum* "George Eliot," novelist, 1820-18»0. Adam Bede, 1859. (Her best novel.) Agatha (a poem), 1869. Daniel Fwronda, 1876. Felix Holt, the Radical, 1866. Impressions of Theophrastus Such, 1879. Legend of Jubal, and other Poems, 1874, Middlemarch, 1871-72. Mill on the Floss, 1860. Romola, 1863. (Considered a very classical novel. It first appeared in the Cornhill Magazine.) Scenes of Clerical Life, 1858, 1861. Silas Mamer, the Weaver of Raveloe, 1861. Spanish Gypsy (The), a poem, 1868, Translations. Essence of Christianity, by Feuerbach, 1853. Life of Jesus, by Strauss, 1846. (Her Life, by Kegan Paul, 1881.) EvANSON (Rev. Edward), freethinker, bom at Warrington, in Lancashire, 1731-l!:<05. Dissonance of the Four Evangelists, etc., 1792. Evelyn (John), bom at Wotton, in Surrey, 1620-1706. Acetaria, a Discourse of Sallets, 1699. Diary and Correspondence, posthumous 1813. (Highly appreciated.) French Gardener (The), 1658, Kalendarium Hortense, 1664. Gardener's Almanac ( i'he), 1664. Memoirs, posthumous 1818. (Sir W. Scott says he " never saw so rich a mine."^ Mundus Muliebris, 1690. Numismata, 1697. Parallel of Ancient and Modem Architecture, 1669. Sculptura (or engraving on copper), 1662. Sylva, 1664. (His chief work.) Terra, 1675, (His Memoir, by W. Bray, 1818.) EvKRETT (Alexander Hill), bom at Boston, U.S., 1792-1847. America, or a General Survey of the Political Situation of , . . the Western Continent, 1827. (The object is to prove that Russia and the United States must share between them the whole continent.) Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. 1845, 1847 1194 EVERETT — FARlllXGTOX. APPENDIX FALCONER — FARRINGTON. Europe, or a General Survey of the Political Situation of the Priacipal Powers, etc. 1822. New Ideas on Population, etc., 1822. Everett, D.C.L. (Edward), born at Dorchester, U.S., 1794-1865. Defence of Christianity (A), 1814, Orations and Speeches, 1825-50. EwBANK (Thomas), born at Barnard Castle, i n Durham, 1792-1870. Life in Brazil, 1858. World a Workshop (The), 1855 Efre (Vincent), military writer, isio. Metallic Boats and Floating Waggons, etc., 1856. Military Operations in Cabul, 1843. Observations on American Life-preserving Cars, 1856. Fabee (Rev. Dr. Frederick William), poet, Dur- ham, 1814-1863. Cherwell Water-lily, etc., 1840. Fathers of the Oratory, 1849. Sir Lancelot, 1844. Faber (Rev. George Stanley), 1773-1S54. Cabiri (The), or God-^ of Phenicia, 1803. Difficulties of Infidelity (The), 1824. Eight Dissertations upon the Prophetic Pro- mises of a Mighty Deliverer, 1845. Genius and Object of the Patriarchal, Leviti- cal, and Christian Dispensations, 1823. Horffi Mosaicae, 1801. (His chief work.) Origin of Pagan Idolatry, 1816. Primitive Doctrine of Election (The), 1836. Primitive Doctrine of Justification, 1837. Primitive Doctrine of Regeneration, 1840. Sacred Calendar of Prophecy, 1828. Fabyan (Robert), historian, 1450-1512. Chronicle, printed by R. Pynson, 1516. Faed, R.A. (Thomas), born at Burley Mill, In Scotland, 1826- First Break in the Family (The), 1857. Home and the Homeless, 1856. Mitherless Bairn (1 he), 1855. School Board in the North (A), 1881 . Scott and his Friends at Abbotsford, 1850. (His best picture.) Sunday in the Backwoods. Where is my Good Little Girl ? 1881. (His elder brother John is also an artist of repute.) Fairfax (Edward), of Yorkshire, *-1632. lasso's Jerusalem delivered translated into English verse, 1600. Fairholt (Frederick William), antiquary, etc., London, 1814-1866. .\ntiquities of Richborough, 1850. Dictionary of Terms of Art, 1854. England under the House of Hanover, 1848. History of Costume in England, 1846. Up the Nile, 1861. Faithoune (William), London, 1616-1691. Art of Graving and Etching, etc., 1662. Falconer, F.R.S (Hugh), botanist and pala'on- tologist, born at Forres, in Scotland, 1808- 1865. Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis, 1846. Palaeontological Memoirs, 1868. Falconer (William), poet, Edinburgh, 1732- 1709. Demagogue (The). 1765. Marine Dictionary (The), 1769, Shipwreck (The), in three cantos, 1762. (His Life, by Rev. J. S. Clarke, 1804 ; Rev. J. Mitford, 1836.) Falcon EK, M.D. (William), of Chester, 1741. 1824. Dissertation on the Influence of t^e Passions on the Disorders of the Body, 1788. Remarks on the Influence of Climate, etc.. 1 7« I. Fanshaw (Sir Richard), born at Ware, in Hert- fordshire, 1608-1666. Translated the Lusiad of Camoens, 1655 ; the Faster Fido of Guarini. Faraday, D.C.L. (Michael), electrician, Lon- don, 1791-1867. Chemical Manipulation, 1827. Experimental Researches in Electricity, 1839, 1844, 1855. (His chief work.) Experimental Researches in Chemistry and Physics, 1859. Also Lectures on "The History of a Candle," on " Non-metallic Elements," 1858, and on " Physical Forces," etc. (His Life, by Tyndall, 1870.) FAREY(John), London, 1791-1851. Treatise on the Steam Engine, 1827. View of the Agriculture and Minerals of Derbyshire, 1811. Farmer (Rev. Hugh), born near Shrewsbury, 1714-1787. Dissertation on Miracles, 1771. Essay on the Demoniacs of the New Testa- ment, 1774. Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of our Lord's Temptation, etc., 1761. Prevalence of the Worship of Human Spirits in Ancient Heathen Nations, 1783. (His Life, by Michael Dodson, 1805.) Farmer, D.D. (Richard),of Leicester, 1735-1797. Essay on the Learning of Shakespeare, 1766-. Farnaby Qrhom.a.s), philologist, London, 1575- 1647. Florilegium Epigrammatum Grfeoorum, etc., 1629. Index Rhetoricus Scholis Accommodatus, 1623. Systema Grammaticum, 1641. Farquhar (George), diamatist, London, 1678- 1707. %* For his dramas, see Appendix III. Farrar, D.D. (Frederick William), born in Bombay, 1831- Chapters on Languag«i, 1865. Et'rnal Hope, ls78. Fall of Man (The), and other Sermons, 1865. Families of Speech, 1870. Lecture on Public School Education (A), 1867. Life of Christ (The), 1874. (His chief work.) Life and Work of St. Paul, 1879. Marlborough Sermons, 1876. Origin of Language, 1860. Saintly Workers, 1878. Seekers after God, 1869. Silence and Voices of God (The), 1873. Witness of History to Chrisc (The), 1871. Fareington (Sarah Payson Willis), pseudonj'ra *' Fanny Fern," born at Portland, Ma.ue^ U.S., 1811- Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio, 1350. Rose Clark, 1856. Ecth Hall, 1853. ^sMIm^-^ FAULKNKK — FINDLAY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. FKRXE — FIXDLAY. llf>5 Illustrations of the Rock-cut Temples of india, 1845. Palaces of Nineveh and Persepolis restorrd, 1851. Feeguson (Robert), ^et, bom in Edinburgh, 1750-1774. Poems, posthumous 1774. Scripture i^Ietaphors, 1675. (H is Life, by D. Irving, 1799 ; A. Peterkin, J807-&.) Faulkner (Thomas), historical topographer, 1776-1855. Historical and Topographical Description of Brentford, Ealing, and Chiswick, 1815 ; Chelsea and its Environs, 1810; Fulbam. 1813; Hammersmith, 1839; Kensington, 1320. Fawcett (Henry), of Salisbury, 1833- Ecouomic Position of the British Labourer (Tne), 1867. Free Trade and Protection, 1878. Manual of I'olitical Economy (A), 1863 (His chief work.) Pauperism, its Causes and Remedies, 187i ■ Fawkes (Francis), poet, of Yorkshire, J72i 1777. Poems, 1761. Poetic Calendar, 1763. f Translations of Anacreon, Bion, Moschus, and Sappho, 1760. Translation of Theocritus, 1767. Fat (Theodore Sedgwick), of New York, U.S., 1807- Countess Ida, 1840. History of Switzerland, 1860. Uiric, or the Voices (a poem), 1851. Feli.ows (Sir Charles), archcBologist, bom at Nottingham, 1799-1860. Account of the Ionic Trophy Monument, 1848. Coins of Ancient Lycia, etc., 1855. Journal during an Excursion in Asia Minor, 1839. Journal of a Second Excursion, 1841. Xanthian Marbles (The), etc., 1843. Ff.sn (Sir John), antiquary, born at Norwich, 1739-1794. Three Chronological Tables, 1784. (He edited the Faston Utters, 1787.) Fenton (Sir Geoffrey), *-1608. History of the Wars of Italy, by Guicciar- dini, 1570. Monophylo (a philosophical treatise about love), 1572. Ferguson, LL.D. (Adam), historian, bom at Logierait, in Scotland, 1724-1816. Essay on the History of Civil Society, 1767. History of the Progress and End of the Roman Republic, 1783. (His chief work.) Institutes of Moral Philosophy, 1770. Principles of Moral and Political Science, 1792. Ferguson (James), natural philosopher, born at Keith, in Scotland, 1710-1776. Art of Drawing in Perspective, etc., 1773. Astronomy explained, etc., 1756. Introduction to Electricity, 1770. Lectures on . . . Mechanics, Hydrostatics, etc., 1760. Ferguson (James), bom in Ayr, Scotland, Ferne (Henry), bishop of Chester, born at York, 1602-1662. Episcopacy and Presbytery, 1647. Resolving of Conscience, 1642. Ferrier, LL.D. (James Fredenck), of Edin- burgh, 1808-1864, Institutes of Metaphysics, 1854. Lectures on Greek Philosophy, 1866. Theory of Knowing and Being (The), 1854. Ferrier (Susan Edmonston), novelist, ol Edinburgh, 1782-1854. Destiny, or the Chiefs Daughter, 1831. Inheritance (The), 1824. Marriage, i618. Works, 1841. Field (Rev. John"), bom at Wallingford, in Berkshire, 1812- Convict Discipline, 1855. Correspondence of John Howard, 1856, Life of .John Howard, 1850. Prison Discipline, 1848. Remarks on the Lord's Prayer, 1857. University and other Sermons. 1853. Field (Nathaniel), dramatist, *-1641. %* For his plays, see Appendix III. Field, D.D. (Richard), of Hertfordshire, 1661- 1616. Of the Church, 1606-10. (His Life, by his son, 1617.) Fielding (Henry), novelist, bom near Glaston- bury, in Somersetshire, 1707-1754. Amelia, 1752. Co vent Garden Journal, 1751-52. Jacobite Journal (The), 1748. Jonathan Wild (The History of), 1754. Joseph Andrews (The Adventures ol"), 1712. Journey from this World to the Next, llis. Tom Jones (The History of), 1750. (The best novel in the language.) True Patriot (The), 1745. Dramas, chiejlij Farces. Author's Farce (The), 1731. Coffee-house Politician ( The), 1732. Don Quixote in England, 1736. Historical Register (The), nss. Intriguing Chambermaid (The), 1734. Love in Several Masques, 1730. Miser (The), 1737. I\Iock Doctor (The), 1733. Modern Husband (The), 1735. Pasquin, 1736. Temple Beau (The), 1738. Tom Thumb, 1733. Wedding-day (The), 1740. (His Life, by Murphy, 1802 ; sir W. Scott, 1821 ; Lawrence, 1855.) FiLMER (Sir Robert), *-1647. Anarchy of a Limited and Mixed Monarchy, 1646. Freeholder's Grand Inquest (The), 1679. Original of Government, 1652. Patriarcha, or the Natural Power of the Kings of England, 1680. (This book called forth Locke's famous treatise on Govern- ment.) Political Discourses, 1680. FiNDLAY, D.D. (Robert), *-*. Divine Inspiration of the Jewish bcnptures, 1804. (A reply to Dr. Geddes.) Vindication of the Sacred Books and of Jose- phus, 1770. (In refutation of Voltaire.) 1196 FINLAY — FLORIO. APPENDIX I. FLEETWOOD FLORIO. FiKLAT, LIj.D. (George), historian, Scotland, •-18:5. Greece under the Romans, 1843. History ot the Byzantine Empire, 1852. History of the Byzantine and Greek Empires, 1853-54. History of Greece, from its Conquest by the Crusaders to its Conquest by the Turks, 1851. Higtory of Greece under Othoman, etc., 1854. History of the Greek llevolution, 1861. FiNLATsoN (George), naturalist and traveller, 1790-1823. Mission to Siam and Hue, posthumous 1825. (His Memoirs, by T. S. Raffles, 1825.) FisHER (Rev. James), *-*. Martha Hatfield, the Wise Virgin, 1653. Fi.sHEE (Payne), poet laureate to Cromwell, pseudonym " I'aganus Piscator," 1616-1693. Piscatoris Poemata, 1656. FiTZHEEBERT (Sir Authouy), "-ISSS. Book of Husbandry, 1523. Grand Abridgment (The), 1514. New "Natura Brevium," 1534. OfiBce and Authority of Justices of Peace, 1538. FiTZKOT (Robert), meteorologist, 1805-1865. Barometer Manual, 1861. Narrative of the Surveying Voyages of H.M.S. Adventurer and Beagle, 1824-33. Weather Book (The), 1863. Flamsteed (John), astronomer royal, born at Denby, near Derby, 1646-1719. Atlas Ccelestis, 1729. Historia Coelestis Britannica, 1675-1720. Flavel (Rev. John), nonconformist divine, 1627-1691. Husbandry spiritualized, posthumous 1701. Works, posthumous 1820. Flaxman, R.A. (John), sculptor, born at York, 1755-1826. Mercury and Pandora, 1805. Monument to Lord Mansfield in Westminster Abbey, 1795. Monument to Sir W. Jones, Oxford, 1797. Shield of Achilles, 1818. (Very famous.) Illustrations. ^schylus, 1795. Dante, 1793-94. Hesiod, Works and Days, 1817. Homer, 1793-95. (His most celebrated work.) Flecknoe (Richard), poet, *-1678. (Immor- talized by Dry den.) Affections of a Pious Soul unto . . . Christ, 1640. Damoiselles k la Mode (The), a comedy, 1667. Diarium (The), in 12 Jornadas, in burlesque rhyme, 1656. Enigmaticall Characters . . . from Life, 1658. Epigrams, 1665, 1672, etc. Enninia (a tragi-comedy), 1665. Heroic Portraits, 1660. Hierothalamium (Nuptials of Christ and the Soul), 1626. Love's Dominion (a dramatic piece), 1654. Love's Kingdom (a pastoral tragi-comedy), 1664. lilarriage of Oceanus and Britannia (The), 1659. Relation of Ten Years' Travells, etc. (A), 1654. Sir William Davenant's Voyage to the other World (a poetical fiction), 1668. Fleetwood (.John), *-*. Christian Dictionary, 1773. Life of Christ, about 1770, but the editiona are numerous. Fleetwood (William), bishop of Ely, sur- named "Silver-tongued," Londou, 165C 1723. Chronicon Pretiosum, 1707. Inscriptionum Antiquarum Sylloge, etc., 1691, Fletcher (Andrew), of Saltoun, in Scotland, 1653-1716. Political Works, posthumous 1737. (His Life, by D. S. Erskine, 1792.^ Fletcher (Rev. Giles), poet, 1588-1623. Christ's Victory and Triumph (in four poems), 1610. Fletcher, LL.D. (Giles), diplomatist, *-1610 Israel Redux, 1677. Of the Russe Commonwealth, 1591. Fletcher (John), dramatist, of Northampton- shire, 1576-1625. %* For his plays, see Appendix IIL Several were written in conjunction with Beaumont. (His Life, by Rev. A. Dyce, 1830.) Fletcher (Phineas), poet, 1584-1660. Locustes (a satire), 1627. Purple Island (The), an allegorical poem in 12 cantos, 1633. (The " Purple Island " is the human body.) Sicelides (a piscatory), 1631. (His Life, by W. Jaques, 1816.) Flinders (Matthew), maritime discoverer, of Lincolnshire, 1760-1814. Voyage to Terra Australis, etc., IS 14. Flint, M.D. (Austin), born at Peter*ham, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1812- Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the Heart, 1859. Practice of Medicine (The), 1856. Flint (Austin), born at Northampton, in Mas- sachusetts, U.S., 1836- Physiology of Man, 1866-74. Sources of Muscular Power, 1878. Flint (Rev. Timothy), of Massachusetts, U.S., 1780-1840. Arthur Clenning (a novel), 182S. Condensed Geography of the Western States of the Mississippi, 1828. Francis Berrian, or the Mexican Patriot (a novel), 1826. Geography of the Mississippi Valley, 1827. George Mason, or the Backwoodsman (a novel), 1830. Indian Wars in the West, 1833. Lectures on Natural History, etc., 1833. Memoir of Daniel Boone, etc., 1834. Recollections of Ten Years' Residence ... in the Valley of the Mississippi, 1826. Shoshonee Valley (The), a romance, 1830. Florbnck of Worcester, chronicler, l2th cen- tury. Chronicon . . . ab Initio Mundi ad Annum Domini 1141, first printed 1592. FfvORio (John), lexicographer, London, 1550- 1625. (Ridiculed by Shakespeare in Love's Labour's Ij)st, as " Holofernes.") Florio his First Frutes, yielding Familiar Speech, Merrie Proverbes, Wi^tle Sentences and Golden Sayings, 1575. FLOWER — FORSTER. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. fourks— fouster. 1197 Florio his Second Frutes, being 6000 Italian Provorbes, 1591. New World of Words: an Italian-English Dictionarle, 1595. Flower, LL.D. (William Henry), born at Strat- ford-on-Avon, in Warwiclcsbire, 1831- Diagrams of the Nerves of the Human Body, 1871. Introduction to the Osteology of the Mamma- lia (An), 1870. Flupd, M.D. (Robert), Rosicrucian philosopher, surnamed "The Searcher," bora in Kent, 1574-1637. Clavls Philosophic et Alchimife, 1617. De Supernaturalis, Naturalls, Praeternaturalis, et Contranaturalis JVIicrocosmi Historia 1619. Mosalcall Philosophy, posthumous 1659. Sammum Bonum, etc., 1629. Utriusque Cosmi Metaphysica, Physica, atque Technica Historia, 1617. FoLKES, LL.D. (Martin), antiquary, bom at Westminster, 1690-1754. Table of English Silver Coin etc. (A), 1745. Tables des Monnaies d'or d'Angleterre, 1743. FooTE (Samuel), the "English Aristophanes," (?)born at Truro, in Cornwall, 1719-1777. Prelude on opening the Theatre, 1767. Lindamura, the Slanderer, and the Young Hypocrite, were posthumous. *^* For his dramas, see Appendix III. (His Life, by W. Cooke, 1805.) Forbes (Duncan), of Culloden, in Scotland, 1685-1747. Reflections on the Sources of Incredulity in . . . Religion, posthumous 1750. ("A little jewel.") Thoughts on Religion, 1735. (His Life, by Bannatyne, 1816 ; J. H. Bur- ton, 1847.) FoKBES (Edward), naturalist, bom in the Isle of Man, 1815-1854. History of British Star-fish, 1841. History of British Mollusca, 1853. (With S. Hanley.) On the Distribution of the Pulmonifera Mol- lusca of the ^gean, 1843. Travels in Lycia, 1846. (With lieutenant Spratt.) (His Life, by G. Wilson and A. Geikie, 1861.) Forbes (James), London, 1749-1819. Letters from France, 1806. Memoir of Eliza Dalton, 1813. Oriental Memoirs, etc., 1813. FoKBES, D.C.L. (James David), of Edinburgh, 1809-1868. Norway and its Glaciers, 1853. Iheory of Glaciers (The), 1859. Tour of Mont Blanc, 1855. Travels in the Alps of Savoy, 1843. (His Life, by Sbairp, 1873.) Forbes (Rev. John), of Aberdeen, 1593-1648. Institutiones Historico-Theologicas, 1646. Forbes, M.D. (Sir John), Scotland, 1787-1861. Cyclopaedia of Practical Medicine, 1833-35. Nature and Art in the Cure of Diseases, 1857. Physician's Holiday (The), 1849. Forbes (William), bishop of Edinburgh, bom at Aberdeen, 1585-1634, Considerationes Modestae ControversiAmm, de Justificatione, Purgatorio, Jnvocatione Sanctorum, etc., 1658. Forbes-Robertson (John), of Aberdeen, 1822- Great Painters of Christendom ( I'he), 1877. Ford (John), dramatist, Devonshire, 1586-1640. Fame's Memorial (In Memoriam of Ben Jon- son), 1606. %* For his plays, see Appendix III. Ford (Richard), traveller, London, 1796-1858. Gatherings in Spain, 1848. Handbook of Spain, 1845. FoRDUN (John de), historian, bora at Fordun, in Scotland, 1303-1386. Scotichronicon, part i. printed 1703 ; part ii. printed 1722; with supplement, 1759. (This book is the authority for all the early history of Scotland.) Fordyce (David), philosopher, Scotland, 1711- 1751. Dialogues concerning Education, 1745-48, Elements of Moral Philosophy, 1743. Temple of Virtue (a dream), 1750. Theodorus, or Dialogue concerning the Art of Preaching, 1746. (His chief work). Fordyce, D.D. (James), Aberdeen, 1720-1796. Addresses to the Deity, 1785. Addresses to Young Men, 1777. Poems, 1787. Sermons to Young Women, 1766. Fordyce (George), of Aberdeen, 1750-1802. Elements of the Practice of Physick, 1768-70, Four Dissertations on Simple Fever, 1794, Treatise on the Digestion of Food, 1791. Fordyce (Sir William), of Scotland, 1724-1792, Fragmenta Chirurgica et Medica, 1784. New Inquiry into the Causes, etc., of Put»' J . , . Fevers, 1773. Review of the Venereal Disease, etc., 1768, FORSTER (George), traveller, 1754-1792, Joumey from Bengal to England, etc., 1790. Voyage round the World, 1777. FoRSTER (John), bom at Newcastle, 1812-1876 Arrest of the Five Members by Charles I 1860. (A valuable work.) Biographical and Historical Essays, 1859. Life of Charles Dickens, 1872-74. Life of Sir John Eliot, 1864, Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1848, (Very good.) Life of Walter Savage Landor, 1868. Life of Jonathan Swift, 1876. (Unfinished.) Statesmen of the Commonwealth of England, 1831-34. ^A valuable work.) FoRSTER, D.D. (Nathaniel), of Devonshire, 1717- 1757. Arts and Sciences of Egypt, 1743, Disse^ation upon the Account . , , of Christ by Josephus, 1749. Platonis Dialogi Quinque, 1745. FoRSTER (Thomas Ignatius Maria), meteorolO' gist, London, 1789-1850. Anecdotes about Dogs, 1828. Observations on the Influence of Comets, 1836. Observations on the Influence of Particular States of the Atmosphere on Human Health, 1817. Observations on the Natural History of the Swallow, and its Brumal Retreat, 1817. Perennial Calendar (The), 1824. Pocket Encyclopaedia of Natural Phenomena, 1827. 1198 FORSYTH — FRAUNCE. APPENDIX FOX — FRAUNCE. Researches about Atmospheric Phenomena, 1823, (An esteemed work.) Synoptical Catalogue of British Birds, 1817. FOKSTTH (William), gardener, Aberdeen, 1737 - 1804. Treatise on the Culture of Fruit Trees, 1802, (A standard work.) Forsyth (William), botanist, *-*. Botanical Nomenclaior, 1794. (An esteemed work.) FORTESCUE (Sir John), 1395-1485. De Laudibus Legum Angliae, 1466. FosBROOKE (Rev. Thomas Dudley), antiquary, London, 1770-1842. British Monachism, etc., 1802. Kncyclopaedia of Antiquities, 1823-25. Foreign Topography, 1828. Kistory of GIoucestiTshire, 1807. ]Manners and Customs of the Monks and Nuns of England, 1810. Monastic Life (a poem), 1795. Foss (Edward), London, 1787-1870. Biographia Juridica, 1870. Judges of England, 1848-64. TabulBB Curiales, 1865. Foster, D.D. (James), of Exeter, 1697-1752. Essay on Fundamentals, etc., 1720. Natural Religion, 1749-52. Usefulness, Truth, and Excellency of the Christian Revelation, 1731. Foster (John), essayist, bom at Halifax, in Yorkshire, 1770-1843. Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance, 1819. Essays (in a series of letters), 1805. Introduction to Doddridge's Eise and Progress of Religion, 1825. (His Life, by Dr. Ryland, 1846; J. Shep- herd, 1846.) Foster (Sir Michael), born at Marlborough, in Wiltshire, 1689-1763. Examination of the Scheme of Church Power laid down in the Codex Juris Ecclesiastici Anglicani, 1735. Reports of Crown Cases, 1763. (His Life, by Michael Dodson, 181' ) Foster (Samuel), mathematician, 1.59'?-1652. Art of Dialling, 1638. Four Treatises of Dialling, 1654. Lucubrationes Mathematicae, 1659. Posthuma Posteri, 1652. Sector altered (The), 1661. Fothergill, M.D. (John), Yorkshire, 1712-1780. Works, posthumous 1781. (His Life, by Gilbert Thompson, 1782 ; Lettsom, 1783.) Fount .VINE (Sir Andrew), antiquary, 1726-1755. Numismata Anglo-Saxonica, etc., 1704. Fowler, M.D. (Thomas), born at York, 1736- 1801. Medical Reports on Acute and Chronic Rheu- matism, 1795. Medical Reports on the Effects of Arsenic, 1786. Medical Reports on the Effects of Tobacco, 1785. Fox (Charles James), statesman, 1749-1806. History of the Reign of James II., posthu- mous 1808. Speeches, posthumous 1815. (His Life, by R. Fell, 1808; J. B. Trotter, 1811 ; J. Allen. 1820 ; lord John Russell, 1859.) Fox (George), bom at Drayton, in Leicester- shire, 1624-1691. Great Mystery of the Great Whole unfolded (The), 1659. Works, posthumous 1694-1706. (His Life, by J. S. Watson ; Josiah Marsh, 1848 ; Janney, 1853.) Fox (Luke), arctic voyager, 1585-1635. North-West Fox (The), 1635. FoxE (John), martyrologist, bom at Boston, in Lincolnshire, 1517-1587. Acts and Monuments (the Book of Martyrs), part i. 1554 ; Complete Edition, 1563. De Censura seuExcommtmicatione Ecclesias- tica, 1551. De Christo Crucifixo, etc., 1571. De Christo Triumphante (a Latin drama).1556. De Non Plectendis morte Adulteris Consul- tatio, 1548. Ecclesiastical History, 1570. (His Life, by S. R. Catley, 1843. Fkancillon (Robert Edward), novelist, born at Gloucester, 1841- Dog and his Shadow (A), 1876. Earl's Dene, 1870. Grace Owen's Engagement, 1868. (His first novel.) In the Dark, 1877. Olympia, 1874. Pearl and Emerald (The), 1872. Rare Good Luck, 1876. Strange Waters, 1878. Zelda's Fortune, 1873. Francis, D.D. (Philip), of Dublin, *-1773. Translated the Orations of Demosthenes, etc., 1757. Translated Eorace into poetry, 1747. Francklin, D.D. (Thomas), London, 1720-1784. Translated Lucian, 1780 ; Sophoclis, 1759. Franklin, LL.D. (Benjamin), bom at Boston, U.S., 1706-1790. Poor Richard's Almanac, 1732-57. Way to Wealth (The), 1795. Works, posthumous 1836-40. (His Life, by Brissot, 1793 ; W. T. Franklin, 1818 ; Walker, 1819 ; J. Sparks, 1844.) Franklin (Sir John), arctic voyager, bom at Spilsby, in Lincolnshire, 1786-1847. Narrative of a Journey to the Shoies of the Polar Sea, 1823. Narrative Of a Second Expedition to the Polar Sea, 1828. Eraser (Alexander), *-*. A Key to the Prophecies of the Old and New Testament, not yet accomplished, 1795. Fraser (James Baillie), Scotch traveller, 1783- 1856. Journal of a Tour through the Snowy Range of the Himalaya Mountains to the Sources of the Jumna and Ganges, 1820. Narrative of a Journey into Khorassan, 1825. Travels and Adventures on the Shore of the Caspian Sea, 1826. Winter's Joumey from Constantinople to Tehran, 1838. Fraunce (Abraham), poet, famous for his Eng- lish hexameters, 1565-1630. Countesse of Pembroke's Yuychurch (three parts, in English hexameters), 1591. Deiith of Phillis and Amyntas (a "funeral," in Eaglish hexameters), 1585. FRKEMAN — FULKK. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. FuonisHKR— fulke. 1199 Lament of Amintas for the Dnath of PhilliB (in English hexameters), 1592. Nativity, Passion, Hurial, and Resurrection of Christ (in English liexameters, 1591. Fkeeman, D.C.L. (Edward Augustus), his- torian, bom at Harborne, in Staffordshire, 1823- Ancient Greece and Mediaeval Italy, 1858. Architecture of Llandaff Cathedral, 1851. Cathedral Church of Wells (The), 1870. Church Restoration, 18-16. Comparative Politics, 1873. Disestablishment and Disendowment, 1874. Essay of Window Tracery, 1850. General Sketch of European History, 1872. Growth of the English Constitution, 1872. Historical and Architectural Studies, 1876. Historical Essays, 1872-73. Historical Geography of Europe, 1881. History and Antiquities of St. David, 1860. (With Dr. B. Jones.) History and Conquests of the Saracens, 1856. History of Architecture, 1849. History of Federal Government, 1863. History of the Norman Conquest, 1867-76. Old p:nglish History for Children, 1 869. Ottoman Power in Europe (The), 1877. Unity of History (The), 1872. Frere (Rev. John Alexander), 1814- Inspiration of Scripture (The), 1850. Testimony of the Spirit to the Incarnation, 1853. Friswell (James Hain), born at Newport, 1827-1878. About in the "World, 1864. Better Self (The), 1875. Daughter of Eve (A), 1863. Francis Spira, and other Poems, 1865. Gentle Life (The), 1864. Houses with the Fronts Off, 1854. Life Portraits of Shakespeare. 1864. Man's Thoughts (A), 1872. One of Two, 1871. Other People's Windows, 18«8. Out and About, 1860. Varia, 1866. FuiTH, R.A. (William Powell), born at Harro- gate, in Yorkshire, 1820- Altisidora pretending Love to Don Quixote, 1869 ; Amy Robsart and Janet, 1870 ; Ann Page, 1854; Blessing the Children, 1874; Before Dinner at Boswell's Lodging, 1875 (sold for £4567) ; Charles XL's Last Sunday, 1867 ; Child at his Evening Prayers, 1852 ; Claud Duval, 1860 (one of his best) ; Coming of Age, 1849 (time of queen Elizabeth) ; The Derby Day, 1858 (his best); Dolly Varden, 1843 ; The Dream of the Future, 1856; English Merrymaking a Hundred Years ago, 1847 ; Feeding the Calves, 1855 ; For Better, for Worse, 1881; Garden Flowers, 1856 ; Gleaning, 1851 ; Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn, 1873; Hogarth before the Governor of Calais, 1851 ; Hope and Fear, 1869 ; I know a Maiden Fair to see, 1871; Juliet on the Balcony, 1863; Knox and Mary Queen of Scots, 1844 ; A Lady at the Opera, 1855; Life at the Sea- side, 1854 (bought by queen Victoria); The Love Token, 1854 ; The Lovers, 1855 ; Maivolio before the Countess Olivia, 1840 (his first exhibit); Malvolio tricked by Maria, 1855 ; Malvolio Soliloquizing, 1869 ; A Man in Armour, 1869; Many Happy Returns of the Day, 1856 ; Marriage of the Prince of Wales, 1865 (for the queen); Mrs. Page, Mr. Ford, Slender, Falstaff, and Mt. Page, 1843; Nell Gwyn, 1869; Norah Creina, 1846; An Old Woman accused of Witchcraft, 1848; Olivia and the Squire trying their Heights, 1842; Othello and Desdemona, 1840; Parting Interview of Leicester and Amy Robsart, 1841 ; The Poison Cup, 1854 ; Alexander Pope making Love to Lady M. W. Montagu, 1852 , The Railway Station, 1862 (one of his best); The Return of Labour, 1846 ; The Road to Ruin (in five pictures), 1878 ; Salon d'or of Homburg, 1871 ; Sancho Panza telling a Tale, 1850 ; The Saracen's Head, 1847 ; Sir Roger de Coverley and the Widow, 1870 ; Sophia Western at the Inn Fire, 1875 ; The Stage-coach Adventure, 1848 ; Sterne and the Grisette, 1845 ; Swift and Vanessa, 1881; Tom Jones and Sophia Western, 1875; The Village Pastor, 1845; Wicked Eyes, 1852 ; Widow Wadman and Uncle Toby, 1867. Feobisher (Sir Martin), maritime discooerer, 1536-1594. Three Voyages for the Discovery of the North-west Passage, 1578. Froude, LL.D. (James Anthony), historian, born at Dartington, in Devonshire, 1818- English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century (The), 1871-74. History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Queen Elizabeth, 1856-70. Life of Bunyan, 1880. Life of Julius CEesar, 1876. Lives of the English Saints, 1844. Nemesis of Faith (The), 1848. Shadows of the Clouds (stories), 1847. Short Studies on Great Subjects, 1867, 1872. 1877. Fry (Edmund), *-1835. Pantographia, 1799. (It contains copies of all the known alphabets in the whole world, and is highly interesting.) Fry (Sir Edward), born at Bristol, in Gloucester- shire, 1827- Adaptation of Christianity to the Nature of Man, 1857. Darwinism and Theology, 1872. FitY (John), a Socinian, 1599-1660. Clergy in their Colours (The), 1650. (Burnt by the sheriffs of London.) Pair of Bellows to blow off the Dust cast on John Fry, M.P., 1648. Theiss, with a Cordial to heal the Coxasivei which John Fry hath engendered, 1651. Fulke, D.D. (William), London, 1550-1589. Antiprognosticon contra . . . Astrologorum PrsEdictiones, 1560. Astrologus Luctus, 1571. Comment on the Rhemish Testament, 1580. (His best-known work.) Confut ition of a Libelle, etc., 1571. Confutation of William Allen, 1585. De Successione Ecclesiastica, etc., 1584. Goodly Gallery (A), 1563. (On meteors.) Metromachia, 1579. (A geometrical gamA.) 1200 FULLER — GALT. APPENDIX I. FUSELI — GALT. Ouranomachia, 1573. (A game resembling chess.) Philosopher's Game (The), 1563. (On chess.) Prelections upon Revelation, 1573. Responsio ad Thomse fcitapletoni Calumnias, 1579. Retentive to stay Good Christians in the True Faith, 1580. (Against the motives of Richard Bristow.) Scripture Translation into the English Tong Defended (Our), 1583. Sermons at Alphages, 1577. Sermons at Hampton Court, 1571. Text of the New Testament . . . translated out of . . . Latin by the Papists of the Traitorous Seminarie at Rhemes, 1580. Fuller (Andrew), Baptist minister, called " The Franklin of theology," born at Wicken, in Cambridgeshire, 1754-1815. Calvinistic and Socinian Systems examined, 1794. Expository Discourse ... of Genesis, 1806. Discourses on the Book of Genesis, 1806. Gospel its own Witness (The), 1797. (His Life, by Dr. Ryland, 1824.) Fuller, D.D. (Thomas), historian, bom at Aldwinkle, in Northamptonshire, 1608- 1661. Abel Redivivus, or the Dead yet speaking, 1652. Andronicus, or the Unfortunate Politician, 1646. Appeal of Injured Innocence (The), 1659. Christ's Temptation, 1652. Church History of Britain, etc., to 1648 (his great work), 1655. Edited by J. S. Brewer, 1845. David's Sin, Repentance, and Punishment (a poem), 1631. (His first publication.) p]phemeris Parliamentaria, 1654. Good Thoughts in Bad Times, 1645. Good Thoughts in Worse Times, 1646. Historic of the Holy Warre (The), 1639, 1640, 1642, 1647, 1651. History of the University of Cambridge, 1 655. History of the Worthies of England (The), 1662. (A valuable and interesting work.) Holy and Proftine State (The), 1642. Joseph's Party-coloured Coat, 1640. Life of Dean Colet, 1635. Mixt Contemplations in Better Times, 1660. Ornithologie, or the Speech of Birds, 1663, Pisgah-sight ol Palestine (A), 1650. Triania, 1654. (His Life, by A. T. Russell, 1844; H. Rogers, 1856 ; J. E. Bailey, 1874.) ruLLERTON(Lady), maiden name lady Georgi- ana Granville, novelist, 1814- Constance Sherwood (an autobiography), 1865. Ellen IVliddleton (a domestic story), 1844. (Her first work ) Grantley Manor, 1846. Lady Bird, 1852. La Comtesse de Bonneval, 1857. Laurentia (a tale of Japan), 1861. Life of Father Henry Young, 1874. Life of Louisa de Carvajal, 1873. Life of St. Frances of Rome, 1b57. Mrs. Gerald's Niece, 1869. . Rose Leblanc, 1860. Stormy Life (A). 13«7. Too Strange not to be True (a novel), 1864. Will and a Way (A), a novel, 1881. FusELi, R.A. (Henry), born in Switzerland, but lived in England, 1741-1825. Francesco da Rimini, 1786 ; Milton Gallery, 1790 ; Ugolino, 1806. %* Also Three Lectures on Painting, 1801. (Much esteemed.) (His Life, by J. Knowles, 1831.) Gainsborough, R.A. (Thomas), painter, bom at Sudbury, in Suffolk, 1727-1788. Blue Boy (The), 1779. (His most famous pic- ture. It is in the Devonshire Gallery.) Cottage Door, 1787 ; Girl and Pigs, 1782. Portraits: Duke of Argyll, 1779; Chester- field, 1769 ; Garrick, 1766 ; Lord and Lady Ligonier, 1771 ; Sir C. Morgan, 1783 ; Prin- cesses Royal (Augusta and Elizabeth), 1784 ; Colonel St. Leger, 1782 ; Mrs. Siddons, 1784 ; Colonel Tarleton, 1782. Woodman, 1787. (His Life, by P Thicknesse, 1788 ; G. W. Fulcher, 1856.) Gainsford (Thomas), 1588-1629. Glory of England (The), 1619. Historic of Trebizonde (in four books), 1616. (Tales.) Secretaries Studie, 1616. True and Wonderfull Historle of Perkin Warbeck, 1618. Vision of Henry VII. (a poem), 1610. Gaisford, D.D. (Thomas), dean of Christ Church, critic, born in Wiltshire, 1779-1855. Ethnologicon Magnum, 1848. Hephfestionis Enchiridion, 1810. Herodotus, 1824. Homeri Ilias, 1821. Odyssea, 1827. PoetaB Grffici Minores (edited, with critical notes), 1814-20. Suidaj Lexicon, 1834. Gale (Roger), antiquary, London, 1672-1744 Knowledge of Medals, 1697. Registrum Honoris de Richmond, 1722. Gale (Samuel), antiquary, London, 1682-1754. History of Winchester Cathedral, 1715. Gale (Rev. Theophilus), of Devonshire, 1628- 1678. Court of the Gentiles (The), 1669-78. (Still in good repute.) Gale (Thomas), philologist, of Yorkshire, 1636-1702. Historiae Anglicanaj Scriptores Quinque, 1687. Historiae Britannicae Saxonicae, Anglo-Danicas Scriptores, xv. 1691. Jamblichus, 1678. Opuscula Mythologica, etc., 1671. Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores Veteres, 1684. Galfrid. See Geoffrey of Monmouth. Gall (Richard), a Scotch lyric poet, 1776-1801. Farewell to Ayrshire (a poem falsely ascribed to Burns). My only Jo and Dearie (a poem), about 1737. Galt (John), novelist, born at Irvine, in Scot- land, 1779-1839. Autobiography, 1833. Life of Benjamin West, 1816. Life of Cardinal Wolsey, 1812. Life of Lord Byron, 1830. Literary Life and Miscellanies, 1834. G ALTHE R— OAY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. GASCOIGNE— GAY. 1201 Lives of the Players, 1831. Ouranoulogos, 1833. Voyages and Travels, 1812. Wandering Jew (The), no date. Novels. Annals of the Parish, 1821. (His best novel.) Ayrshire Legatees, 1821. Boyle Corbet, or the Emigrant, 1831. Eben Erskine, or the Traveller, 1813. Entail (The), 1823. Forester (The), 1825. Gathering of the West, 1823. Last of the Lairds (The), 1826. Lawrie Todd, or the Wood Settlers, 1830. Majolo, 1820. Member (The), an autobiography, 1832. Omen (The), an historical romance, 1824. Provost rrhe), 1822. (Very good.) Ringan Gilhaize (a tale of the Covenanters), 1823. Sir Andrew Wylie of that Ilk, 1822. Southennan, 1830. (Queen Mary's time.) Steamboat (The), 1822. Stolen Child (The), 1833. Stories of the Study, 1833. Trials of Margaret Lyndsay, 1823. (And several others in The Novelist's Library, The Romancist, etc.) Galther (Philip), *-*. Gtestorum Alexandri Magni Libri Decern, printed by Pynson. (It contains the pro- verb Incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Cliarybdis.) Gardiner, D.D. (Stephen), bishop of Winches- ter, bom at Bury St. Edmunds, 1483-1555. A Necessary Doctrine of a Christian Man, 1543. De vera Obedientia, 1534. Detection of the Devil's Sophistrie, 1546. Rescvynge of the Romishe Fcxe, 1543. Gardner, M.D. (John), born at Coggeshall, in Essex, 1804- Great I'hysician (The), 1843. Household Medicine, 1863. Treatise on Consumption, 1854, Garrick (David), bom at Hereford, 1716-1779. Clandestine.Marriage (a comedy), 1796. (With Colman).' Guardian (The), 1759. (Altered from Mas- singer's comedy.) Irish Widow (The), a farce, 1757. Lethe, 1743. Lying Valet (a farce), 1740. Miss in her Teens (a farce), 1747. With about 30 other dramatic pieces, most of them adaptations. His Works were compiled and published 17«5- 1798. (His Life, by Tom Davies, 1780 ; A. Murphy, 1801.) Garth, M.D. (Sir Samuel), poet, bom at Cam- bridge, 1657-1719. Claremont (a poem). 1715. Dispensary (The), in 6 cantos, 8 syl. rhymes, 1699. (A poetical satire. His chief work.) Gascoigne (George), poe^ 1530-1577. ComplajTit of Philomene (The), 1576. Flowres, Hearbes, and Weedes, 1566. Fruits of War, 1587. Glasse of Government (The), a play, 1576. Grief of Joy (The), 1576. Hermit's Tale at Woodstock (The), 1575. Hundreth Sundrie Flowres in One Small Posie (A), 1572. looasta (a tragedy), posthumous 1587. Pleasures of Kenilworth Castle, 1576. Steele Glas (The), a Satyre, 1576. Storie of Ferdinando Jeronimi (The), posthu- mous 1587. Supposes (a comedy from Ariosto), 1566. Wyll of the Deuyll, posthumous 1825. (His " Remembravnce," by G. Whetstone, 1577.) Gascoigne (Mrs.), maiden name Caroline Leigh Smith, novelist, born at Dale Park, 1813- Aunt Prue's Railway Joumey, 1865. Belgravia (a poem). 1851. Crystal Palace (The), a poem, 1852. Dr. Harold (a novel), 1865. Evelyn Harcourt, 1842. Next-door Neighbours (The), 1855. School for Wives (The), 1839. Spencer's Cross Manor-House (a tale for chil- dren), 1852. Temptation, or a Wife's Perils, 1839. (Her first production.) Gaskell (Mrs.), maiden name Elizabeth Cleg- horn Stevenson, novdist, born at Chelsea, 1810-1866. Cranford, 1853. Lizzie Leigh, 1857. Mary Barton, 1848. (Her best.) Moorland Cottage (The), a Christmas story, 1850. North and South, 1855. Round the Sofa, 1859. Ruth, 1853. Sylvia's Lovers, 1860. Wives and Daughters, 1866. (Also the Life of Charlotte Bronte, 1857.; Gastrell (Francis), bishop of Chester, 1662- 1725, Christian Institutes (a concordance of parallel texts), 1707. Gataker (Rev. Thomas), London, 1574-1654. De Nomine Tetragrammate, etc., 1645. De Novi Testamenti Puritate, 1648. Dialogue on the Unlawfullness of Playing at Cards, etc., 1593. Opera Critica, posthumous 1697-98. Gatty (Mrs.), maiden name Margaret Smith, born in Essex, 1809-1873. Fairy Godmothers, and other Tales, 1851. Life of Dr. Scott, 1842. Old Folks from Home (a tour in Ireland), 1856. Gauden, D.D. (John), bishop of Worcester, born at Mayfield, in Essex, 1605-1662. Eikon Basilike, 1649. (He claims the author- ship of this book.) Gat (John), poet, bom at Barnstaple, in Devon- shire, 1688-1732. (11) Ballads, 1725. Beggar's Opera (The), an opera, 1727. Black-eyed Susan (a song), 1725. Captives (The), a play, 1724. Dione (a pastoral tragedy). (14) Epistles, 1709-22. Fables (50 in part i., 16 in part ii.), 1727-38. Fan (The), in 3 books, 1713. Polly, a Sequel to the " Beggar's Opera," 1729. Rural Sports (in 2 cantos), 1711. Shepherd's Week (in 6 pastorals), 1714. 1202 GEDDES — GIFFORD. APPENDIX I. GEOFFKEY — GIFFORD. Three Hours after Marriage (a farce), 1715. Trivia (in 3 books), 1712. What d'ye Call It? (a poem on the Royal family), 1715. Wile of Bath (The), a comedy, 1713. (His Life, by Coxe, 1796; Owen, 180-t.) Geddes, LL.U. (Rev. Alexander), born at Arra- dowl, in Scotland, 1737-1802. Apology for the Roman Catholics of Great Britain, 1801. Bardomachia, or Battle of the Bards. Battle of Bangor, or the Church's Triumph (a comic-heroic poem in nine cantos). Confessional (The), a poem. Critical Remarks on the Hebrew Scriptures, 1800. Holy Bible . . . translated, etc., 1792-1807. Idea of a New Version of the Holy Bible for the Use of the Knglish Catholics, 1780. (His Life, by Dr. Mason Good, 1803.) Geddes (James), of Scotland, 1710-1749. Essay on the Composition, etc., of the An- cients . . , 1748. Geddes, LL.D. (Rev. Michael), of Edinburgh, 1671-1714. Church History of iEthiopia, 1696. Church History of Malabar, 1694. Tracts on Divers Subjects, posthumous 1715. Gee (D.D. (Edward), 1636-1698. Steps of Ascension to God, or a Ladder to Heaven, 1677. (Printed about 30 times.) Gke (John), 1582-1648. Foot out of the Snare (The), 1624. (An expose of the impositions of English priests.) Gee (Joshua), 1726-1788. J'rade and Commerce of Great Britain (The), 1767. (In good esteem.) Getkie (Archibald), .(/eo^oyis^, Edinburgh, 1835- Memoir of Sir Roderick I. Murchisou, 1874. Phenomena of the Glacial Drift of Scotland, 1863. Life of Edward B'orbes, 1861. (With Dr. G. Wilson.) Scenery of Scotland, viewed in Connection with its Physical Geography, 1805. Story of a Boulder ( fhe), 1853. Student's Manual of Geology, 1871. (With J. B. Jukes.) Gell (Sir William), antiquary, born at Hopton, in Derbyshire, 1777-1836. Attica, 1817. Geography and Antiquities of Ithaca, 1807. Itinerary of Greece, 1810. Itinerary of the Morea, 1817. I'ompeiiana, 1817-19. (With J. P. Gandy.) Topography of Rome and its Vicinity, 1834. Topography of Troy, 1804. ■^Jent (Phumas), topographical antiquary, of Yorkshire, 1691-1778. Annales Regiodimi HuUini {i.e. Kingston- upon-HuU), 1735. Customs and Orders of the Lord Mayor, etc., of York, 1730. Divine Entertainments, 1724. History of the Eastern Window of Tork Cathedral, 1762. History of England and Rome (A), 1741. Miscellanea Curiosa, 1734. Rippon (Ancient and modem history of), 1713. York (Ancient and modern history of), 1730. Yorkshire Miliiiu (History of the), 1700 Poetry. Divine Mercy and Justice Displayed in the Life and Death of Judas Iscariot, 1772. Life and Death of Job, 1784. Life and Death of St. Robert the Hermit (no date). Life and Death of St. Winefred, 1743. Life and Miracles of Jesus Christ (no date). (His Life, by himself; edited by J. Hnnier, 1832.) Geoffrey of Monmouth, bishop of St. Asaph, chronicler, born at Monmouth, 1082-1154. Chronicon, sive Historia Britonum, 1128; first printed 1508. Vita et Vaticinia Merlini (in hexameter verse), printed 1830. Gibbon (Charles), novelist, *- A Heart's Problem, 1881. Braes of Yarrow, 1881. Dangerous Connections, 1873. Dead Heart (a tale of the Bastille), 1874. For Lack of Gold, 1875. For the King, 1878. In Honour Bound, 1877. In Love and War, 1877. In Pastures Green, 1880. Queen of the Meadow, 1879. Robin Gray, 1876. What will the AVorld say.? 1878. Gibbon (Edward), historian, born at Putney, in Surrey, 1737-1794. Antiquities of the House of Brunswick, post- humous 1799. Autobiography, posthumous 1799. Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, 1776- 1788. Essais sur I'Etude de la Litterature, 1761. (His Life, by lord Sheffield, 1799; H. H. Milman, 1839 ; W. Youngman, 1844 ; J. C. Morison, 1879.) Gibbons, Mus.D. (Orlando), musical composer, born at Cambridge, 1583-1625. Anthems. (These are masterpieces, espe- cially "Almighty and Everlasting God," " Hosannah to the Son of David," and " clap your Hands.") Madrigals and Mottets for five voices, 1612. ("Dainty Sweet Bird," and "The Silver bwan," are gems of rare value.) Gibson (Edmund), bishop of London, Saxonist, of Westmoreland, 1669-1748. Chronicon Saxonicum, 1692. Codex Juris Ecclesiastici Anglican!, 1713. Also translated Camden's Britannia, 1695. Gibson, R.A. (John), sculptor, born near Con- way, in Wales, 1790-1866. Aurora rising from the Waves to announce Day ; The Hours, 1847 ; Hunter and Dog, 1839 ; Hylas and the Nymphs (in the National Gallery), 1837 ; Mars and Cupid (Chatsworth), 1821 ; Nymph loosing her Sandal, 1819; Psyche and the Zephvis, 1821-22; The Tinted Venus, 1862; tho Wounded Amazon, 1837. GiFFORD (John), historian (real name John Richard Green), 1758-1818. Address to the People of England, 1792. Anti-Jacobin Review, 1798. History of France, 1791-93. Political Life of W. Pitt, 1809. Reign of Louis XVI., aud History af Ihe Revolution, ]80l. GIFFORD — GIRALDU8. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. giles— giraldus. 1203 GiFFOiD (William), satirist, bom at Ashburton, in Devonshire, 1756-1826. Baviad (The), a satire in verse, 1791. Mieviad (The), a satire in verse, 1795. Also an Autobiograpliy, prefixed to his trans- lation of Juveval, 1802. GiLBAUT (James William), London, 1794-1863. History and Principles of Banking, 1834. Logic of Banlving, 1859. Logic for the Million, 1851. Practical Treatise on i5anking, 1827. Gilbert (Sir Humphrey), of Devonshire, 1539- 1583. Possibility of a North-west Passage, 1576. Gilbert (Sir Jeffrey), bora at Goudhurst, in Kent, 1674-1726. Historical Viev/ of the Court of Exchequer, 1738. History and Practice of the Court of Chancery, 1758. Law of Devises, 1730. Law of Evidence, 1760. Law of Uses and Trusts, 1734. Reports in Equity, 1734. Treatise of Tenures, 1738. Gilbert, R.A. (Sir John), 1817- Arrest of Lord Hastings, 1836 (his first exhibit); Cardinal Wolsey at Leicester Abbey, 1877 ; The Doge of Venice, 1877 ; Don Quixote documenting Sancho Panza ; Fair St. George, 1881 ; Don Quixote at the Duke's Cattle, 1875 ; Evening, 1880 ; The Field of the Cloth of Gold, 1874 ; Henry VI. and Gloster lying dead, 1880; May- dew, 1878 ; Murder of Thomas a Becket ; Othello before the Senate ; Ready, 1878 ; Richard II. resigning the Crown, 1876. Gilbert, M.D. (William), born at Colchester, 1540-1603. De Magnete, Magneticisque Corporibus, et de Magno Magnete Tellure, 1600. (A master- work.) De Mundo nostro Sublunari Philosophia Nova, 1651. Gilbert (William Schwenck), dramatic author, London, 1836- Bab Ballads (The), contributed to Fun. Broken Hearts (a comedy), 1876. Charity (a play in four acts), 1874. Dulcamara, 1866. (His first dramatic piece.) H.M.S. Pinafore (a nautical comic operetta), 1873. (With Sullivan.) Ne'er-do- Weel ( The), a comedy, 1878. On Bail (from the French), a comedy, 1877. Palace of Truth (a fairy comedy), 1871. Patience (an sesthetic opera), 1881. (With Sulliv£^»^.) Pygmalion and Galatea (a fairy comedy), 1871. Sweethearts (a dramatic piece in two acts), 1874. Trial by Jury (an operetta), 1875. (With Sullivan.) Wicked World (The), a farcical comedy. 1873. Gilchrist, LL.D. (John Borthwick), orientalist, born in Edinburgh, 1759-1841. Anglo-Hindostanee Dictionary, 1786-90. British Indian Monitor, 1806-8. Hindee Story-teller (The), 1802-3. Hindostanee Grammar, 1796. GiLDAS "The Wise,'' chronicler, b\Q-hlQ. De Excidio Britannise, 560 ; printed in 1525. Giles, D.C.L. (Rev. John Allen), historian, 1802-- History of the Ancient Britons. Life and Letters of Thomas Becket. Life and Times of Alfred the Great. (His works extend to 160 volumes.) GiLFiLLAN (Rev. George), born at Comrie, in Perthshire, 1813-1878. Alpha and Omega, 1860. Bards of the Bible, 1850. Christianity and our Era, 1857. Gallery of Literary Portraits, 1845. Second Gallery of Literary Portraits, 1849. Third Gallery of Literary Portraits, 1854, History of a Man, 1856. Martyrs, Heroes, and Bards of the Scottish Covenant, 1852. Modern Christian Heroes, 1869. Gill (Edmund), landscape painter, London, 1820- Fall of the Llugwy Bettws-y-Coed, 1860. Fall of the River Clyde, 1866. On the River Lledr, North Wales, 1864. Storm Scene at St. Gowan's (A), 1846. Waterfall on the River Mellte, South W^alea 1872. Waters dividing from the Land (Genesis) 1869. Gill, D.D. (John), Baptist minister, born al Kettering, in Northamptonshire, 1697-1771. Body of Doctrinal Divinity, 1769-70. Cause of God and Truth, 1735-38. Exposition of the Bible, 1746-66. Exposition of Solomon's Song, 1728. Prophecies . . . relating to Christ, 1728. Gillies, LL.D. (John), historian, of Scotland, 1747-1836. History of Ancient Greece, 1786-1810. History of the World from Alexander to Augustus, 1807-10. View of the Reign of Frederick 11. of Prussia, 1789. GiLLMORE (Quincy Adams), born in Ohio, U.S., 1825. Siege and Reduction of Fort Pulaski, in Georgia, 1863. GiLLUAY (James), caricaturist, London, 1750- 1815. Caricatures, 1779, 1810. GiLLY, D.D. (William Stephen), 1789-1855. Excursion to the Mountains of Piedmont, 1825. Memoir of Felix Neff, etc., 1832. Our Protestant Forefathers, 1835. Vigilantius and his Times, 1844. Waldensian Researches, 1831. Gilpin (Rev. William),born at Carlisle, 1724-1 804. Exposition of the New Testament, 1790. Forest Scenery, 1791. Life of Lord Cobham, 1764. Life of Cranmer, 1784. Life of Bernard Gilpin, 1751. Life of Latimer, 1755. Lives of Wicliff", Huss, etc., 1764. Observations relative to Picturesque Beauty, 1787. GiRALDns Cambrensis, or Sylvester Gerald de Barri, historian, born in Pembrokeshire, 1147-1220. De Principis Instructione, 1216. Descriptio Wallias, Symbolum Electorum» Speculum Duonun, De Rebus a se Gestia^ 1200-1. 1204 GIRDLESTONE — GODWIN. APPENDIX I. GLEIG GODWIX. Expupnatio Hibernise, 1187. Gemma Ecclesiastica, 1197. Itinerarium Cambrise, 1189 ; printed 1585. Topographia Hibernias, 1187. Vita Galfridi. 1193. GIRDLESTONE (Rev. Charles), 1797- Family Commentary on the Bible, 1832- 1842. Number ; a link between Divine and Human Intelligence, 1875. GiSRORNE (Rev. Thomas), born at Derby, 1758- 1846. familiar Survey of the Christian Religion, 1797. Inquiry into the Duties of Men in the Higher and Middle Classes, 1794. Duties of Women, 1797. Poems, Sacred and Moral, 1799. Principles of Moral Philosophy, 1789. Testimony of Natural Theology to Christi- anity, 1818. Walks in a Forest, 1796. Gladstone (William Ewart), statesman, born at Liverpool, 1809- Ancient Greece (an address), 1865. Chapter of Autobiography (A), 1868. Church considered in relation with the State, iiaiO. Church Principles, etc., 1841. Ecce Homo (On), 1868. Gleanings of Past Years, 1879. Homeric Synchronisms, 1876. .Inventus Mundi, 1869. Letters to the Earl of Aberdeen, 1850-51. Remarks on Recent Commercial Legislation, 1845. Rome and the Latest Fashions in Religion, 1875. State considered in its relation to the Church (The), 1838. Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, 1858. Turk in Europe (The), 1876. Vatican Decrees (The), 1»74. Vaticanism, 1875. Wedgwood (an address), 1863. (His Life, by G. R. Emerson, 1881.) Glaisher (James), aeronaut, of Scotland, *- Travels in the Air, etc., 1870. Glanvil (Rev. Joseph), philosopher, born at Plymouth, 1636-1680. Considerations touching Witches, 1666. Lux Orientalis, 1662. Plus Ultra, 1668. (The advancement of know- ledge since the time of Aristotle.) Sadducismus Triumphatus, 1681. Scepsis Scientifica, 1665. Vanity of dogmatizing. Glanvil (Ranulph de), father of English jurisprudence, *-1190. Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae, 1181. (The first of the kind ever written). Printed in 1780. Glapthorne (Henry), dramatic author, 1602- 1653. Albertus Wallenstein (a tragedy), 1630. Argalus and Parthenia (a play), 1639. Hollander (The), a comedy, 1640 Ladies' Privilege (The), a comedy, 1640. Poems, 1G39. Whitehall (a poem), 1643. Wit in a Constable (a comedy), 1640. Gleig (Rev. George Robert), born at Stirling, ia Scotland, 1796- Campaigns of Washington and New Orleans, 1821. Life of the Duke of Wellington, 1859. (His chief work.) Subaltern (The), a novel, 1825. Gliddon (George Robins), Egyptologist, anti- quary, etc., born in Egypt, 1807-l«57. Ancient Egypt, her Monuments, Hieroglyph- ics, History, etc., 1840. (His first work, and held in high estimation.) Indigenous Races of the Earth, 1857. Types of Mankind . . . based on the Ancient Monuments, Paintings, Sculptures, etc. Glisson, M.D. (Francis), of Dorsetshire, 1597- 1667. Anatomia Hepatis, 1654. De Rachitide, 1650. Tractatus de Ventriculo, 1677. Glover (Richard), poei, London, 1712-1785. Admiral Hosier's Ghost, 1739. (This was a very parallel case to that of sir Richard Glenville, the subject of Tennyson's ballad.) Boadicea (a tragedy), 1753. Athenaid (The), a continuation of "Leonidas," (in blank verse), 1787. Jason (a tragedy), suppressed, 1799. Leonidas (an epic in 12 books, in blank verse), 1737-38. London, 1739. Medea (a tragedy), 1761. Glover (Thomas), Somerset herald, 1530-1588. Catalogue of Honour, 1610. De Nobilitate Politica vel Civili, 1608. Godwin (Rev. Benjamin), born at Bath, in Somersetshire, 1785-1871. Examination of Dr. Pusey's Sermon on the Eucharist, 1843. Lectures on Colonial Slavery, 1830. Lectures on the Atheistic Controversy, 1834. Godwin, D.D. (Francis), bishop of Hereford, born in Northamptonshire, 1561-1633. Catalogue of the Bishops of England, 1601. De Pragsulibus Angliae Commentarius, 1616. (An excellent and useful book.) Man in the Moon (The), a philosophical romance, 1638. (His best-known work.) Nuncius Inanimatus in Utopia, 1629. Rerum Anglicarum . . . Annales, 1616. Godwin (George), architect, born at Bromptoa, in Middlesex, 1815- Churches of London, 1833, History in Ruins, 1853. London Shadows, 1854. Godwin, D.D. (Thomas), Hebrew antiquary^ 1587-1643. Moses and Aaron, or the Civil and Ecclesias- tical Rites of the Hebrews, 1610. (For many years a text-book.) Romanae Historese Anthologia, 1613. Godwin (Mrs.). See Wollstonecraft. Godwin (William), novelist, etc , born at Wis* beach, in Cambridgeshire, 1756- 1836. Antonio (a tragedy), 1800. Caleb Williams, 1794. (His best noveL Cloudesley (a novel), 1830. Deloraine (a novel), 1833. Essay on Sepulchres, 1809. Faulkner (a tragedy), 1808. OOFFE^JORDON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. GOODALL — GORDON. 1205 Fleetwood (a novel), 1805. (A "man of feel- ing.") Genius of Christianity unveiled, 1819. ilislory of the Commonwealth of England, i824-28. Imogen (a novel), 1830. Inquirer (The), essays, 1797. Life of Chatham, 1810. Life of Chaucer, 1801. ; Jvfts of Edward and John Philips, 1815. Lives of the Necromancers, 1834. Mandeville (a tale of the I7th century), 1817. Political Justice, 1793. Thoughts on Man, 1831. Treatise on Population, 1 820. St. Godwin (a tale of the 17th and 18th cen- turies), 1800. St. Leon (a tale of the 16th century), 1799. Sketches of History, 1784. (His first work.) (His Life, by Kegan Paul, 1876.) GoFFE (Rev. Thomas), dramatic author, 1592- 1627. Careless Shepherdess (The), a tragi-comedy, 1656. Couragious Turke (The), a tragedy, 1632. (Amurath I.) Orestes (a tragedy), 1663. Raging Turke (The), a tragedy, 1631. (Ba- jazet II.) GOLDING (Arthur), *-1590. Discourse upon the Earthquake, 15R0. Translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses, 1565-67. Goldsmith (Oliver), poet, born at Pallas, in Ireland, 1728-1774. Bee (The\ essays, 1759-60. Citizen of the World (The), 123 letters, 1759. Deserted Village (Tlie), 1770. (His best poem.) Double Transformation (The), a tale in verse, 1765. Edwin and Angelina (a ballad), 1765. Elegy on a Mad Dog, 1765. (24) Essays, 1758-65. Good-natured Man (The), a comedy, 1767. Haunch of Venison (The), a poetic epistle, 1765. Hermit (The), a ballad, 1765. History of the Earth and Animated Nature, 1774. Life of Bolingbroke, 1770. Life of Richard Nash (i.e. Beau Nash), 1762.] Life of Thomas Parnell, 1770. Life of Voltaire, 1759. Present State of Literature in Europe, 1759. Retaliation (a poem), 1774. She Stoops to Conquer (a comedy), 1773. Traveller ( I'he), a poem, 1764. Vicar of Wakefield (The), a novel, 1766. (His Life, by bishop Percy, 1774; sir James Prior, 1837; John Forster, 1848; Washington Irving, 1849 ; Dr. Kalisch, 1«60 ; W. Black, 1879.) GoocH (Benjamin), 18th century. Medical and Chirurgical Observations, 1773. Practical Treatise on Wounds, 1767. Good, M.D. (John Mason), bora at Epping, in Essex, 1764-1827. Book of Job, 1812. Book of Nature, 1826. (His chief work.) Proverbs and Psalms (from the Hebrew), 1826. Short Hi<»toryof Medicine, 1V95. Soug of Suugs (The), from the Hebrew, 1803. Study of Medicine, 1822. (His best medical work.) Translation of Lucretius into verse, 1805. (His Life, by Dr. Olinthus Gregory, 1828.) GoODALL, R.A. (Frederick), London, 1822- Agricuiture in the Valley of the Nile, 1875 ; An Arab Improvisator, 1873 ; The Arrest oi a Peasant Loyalist, 1855 ; Artist and Model, 1881 ; Cranmer at the " Traitor's Gate," 1856 ; The Daughters of Laban, 1878 ; Day of Palm Offering, 1875 ; Early Morning in the Wilderness of Shur, 1860 ; An Egyptian Pastoral, 1880 ; Entering Church, 1840 ; An Episode of the Happier Days of Charles I., 1853 (a charming picture); Finding the Dead Body of a Miner by Torchlight, 1837 ; The Firstborn, 1861 ; French Soldiers play- ing Cards in a Cabaret, 1839 ; a Fruit-woman of Cairo, 1875 ; Hagar and Ishmael, 1866 ; The Head of the Family at Prayer, 1872 ; Hannah's Vow, 1880; Holy Childhood, 1880; The Holy Mother, 1876 ; Hunt the Slipper, 1849 ; An Intruder on the liedouin's Pasture, 1876; Jochebed, 1870; Mater Dolorosa, 1868; Mater Purissima, 1868; Messenger from Sinai at the Wells of Moses, 1864 ; Moving to Fresh Pastures, 1880 ; The Nile rising, 1865; The Nile subsiding, 1873; The Palm Offering, 1863; Palm Sunday, 1878 ; Rachel and her Flock, 1875 ; Raising the Maypole, 1851 ; Rebecca, 1881 ; Return from a Christening, 1841 ; Return of a Pil- grim from Mecca, 1862 ; The Road to Mecca, 1881 ; The Return, 1881 ; A Seller of Doves, 1875; Sheep-washing near the Pyramids, 1876 ; Song of the Nubian Slave, 1864; The Swing, 1855; The Time of Roses, 1877; Time of the [Nile's] Overflow, 1880 ; The Tired Soldier, 1842 (in the Vernon Gallery) ; The Village Festival, 1847 (one of his best) ; Water-carriers of Egypt, 1877. GoODCOLE (Rev. Henry), 1579-1637. Account of Francis Robinson hanged and quartered for btealing the Great Scale of England, 1618. Elizabeth Sawyer, the Witch of Edmont . . . with the Devil's Access to her, and their Conference, 1621. GooDSia (John), anatomist, 1814-1867. Anatomical Memoirs, posthumous 1868. Goodwin (Charles WyclifiFe), born at King's Lynn, in Norfolk, 1817- Essays and Reviews. Hieratic Papyri, 1858. Mosaic Cosmogony (The). Goodwin (Rev. John), 1593-1665. Imputatio Fidei, 1640. Obstructors of Justice, 1649. (In defence of the decapitation of Charles 1. Tliis book was burnt by the common hangman.) Redemption Redeemed, 1651. Right and Might Well Met, 1648. (In favour of lord Fairfax.) GooKiN (Daniel), born in Kent, 1612-1687. Historical Collection of the Indians of New England, posthumous 1792. GottDON (Andrew), a Scotch Benedictine, 1712- 175L De Concordantis Mensuris, 1742. Phienomena Electricitatis Exposita, 1744. PhysiCiB Experimentalis Elemeuta, 1751-62. 1206 GORDON — GOULD. APPENDIX I. GOUTOX — GOULD. Gordon (Bernard), 1240-1385. Lilium Medicina\ postbumous 1480. Gordon, D.D. (James), of Scotland, 1543-1 620. Controversiarum Fidei Christiante Epitome, 1612-20. Gordon (James Lesmore), of Aberdeen, 1560- 1641. Biblia Sacra, 1636. Opus Cbronologicum, 1617. Gordon (Robert), topographer, born at Stralocb, in Scotland, 1580-1661. History of Scots Affairs, 1637-41. Origo et Progressus Familiae . . . Gordoni- orum (still in MS.). Theatrum Scotiae, 1648. Gordon (Sir Robert), diplomatist, 1791-1847. Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland, etc., 1813. (A valuable publi- cation, for details bearing on the early his- tory of Scotland.) Gordon (Thomas), of Ireland, 1684-1750. Independent Whig (The), 1728. Pillars of Priestcraft . . . shaken, posthu- mous 1768. Translations. Cato's Letters, 1737; Sallust, 1744; Tacitus, 1728-31. Gordon (William), Old Aberdeen, in Scot- land, *-*. History of the . . . Family of Gordon, 1726- 1727. (Very rare.) Gordon, D.D. (William), born at Hitchin, in Hertfordshire, 1729-1807. History of the Rise . . . and Independence of the United States of America, 17f<8. Gore (Mrs.), maiden name Catherine Grace Moody, novelist, born at East Retford, in Nottinghamshire, 1799-1861. Ambassador's Wife (The), 1842. Banker's Wife (The), or Court and City, 1843. Book of Roses (The), a rose manual, 1838. Cabinet Minister (The), 1839. (R. B. Sheri- dan.) Cecil, or the Adventures of a Coxcomb, 1841. Cecil, a Peer. Courtier of the Days of Charles II., and other Tales, 1839. Diary of a Desennuyee, 1838. Dowager (The), or the New School for Scan- dal, 1840. Fair of May-Fair (The), 1832. Fascination, 1842. Greville, or a Season in Paris, lS41r Heir of Selwood (The), 1838. Hungarian Tales, 1829. Lettre de Cachet, 1827. Mary Raymond, 1837. Mothers and Daughters, 1831. Mrs. Armytage, 1836. Preferment, or My Uncle the Earl, 1839. Reign of Terror (The), 1827. Theresa Marchmont, or the Maid of Honour, Woman of the World (The), 1838. Women as they are, 1830. Her dramatic works: The Bond (a dramatic poem) ; Lord Dacre of the South (a tragedy) ; School for Coquettes (a prize comedy). Gore (Thomas), genealogist, of Wiltshire, 1631- 1684. Cataiogus in Certa Capita, etc., 1668. Series Alphabetica Latino-Anglica, Nomina Gentilitiorum, etc., 1667. Gorton (John), *-*. Biographical Dictionary (A), 1828. (Of con- siderable merit.) Topographical Dictionary of Great Biitain and Ireland, 1833. GossE (Edmund William), poet, London, 1849- King Erik (a tragedy), 1876. Madrigals, Songs, and Sonnets, 1870. On Viol and Flute (lyrics), 1873. Unknown Lover (The), a drama, 1878. GossE (Philip Henry), novelist, born at Worces- ter, 1810- Actinologia Britannica (Sea Anemones and Corals), 1860. Aquarium (The), 1854. Canadian Naturalist (The), 1840. Naturalist's Rambles on the Devonshire Coast (A). Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica. Omphalos, 1857. GossoN (Rev. Stephen), poet, born in Kent, 1554- 1623. Captain Mario (a comedy), 1577. Speculum Humanuni (a poem), 1580. Against Dramatic Entertainments. Ephemerides of Phialo (The), in three books, 1586. Plays Confuted in Five Actions, 1580. Schoole of Abuse (an attack on the stage), 1579. GouGH (Richard), antiquary, London, 1735-1777. Ancient Monuments of India, posthumous 1785. Anecdotes of British Topography, 1768 Coins of Canute, 1777. Coins of the Seleucidas, Kings of Syria, post- humous 1804. History of Crowland Abbey, posthumous 1816. History of the Society of Antiquaries of Lon- don, 1770. On the Round Towers of Scotland and Ireland, posthumous 1799. Sepulchral Monuments of Great Britain, 1786- 1799. (This valuable work was almost entirely destroyed by ilre.) GouGH, D.D. (WiUisLm), puritan, 1615-1687. Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, 1655. GouLBURN, D.D. (Edward Meyrick), 1818- Athanasian Creed (The), 1872. Doctrine of the Resurrection of the Body (eight sermons), 1851. Holy Catholic Church (The), 1873. Idle Word (The), 1855. Inspiration of the Scriptures, 1857. Introduction to the Devotional Study of the Scriptures, 1854. Manual of Confirmation (The), 1855. Pursuit of Holiness (The), 1869. See and Cathedral of Norwich (The), 1872. Gould (Edward), born at Lichfield, in Connecti- cut, U.S., 1808- Very Age (The), 1850. Gould (John), ornithologist, bom at Lyme, in Dorsetshire, 1808- Birds of Asia (The), 1850-60. Birds of Australia (The), in seven folio vol- umes, 1837-48. GOULD— GRANT. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. grahame— grant. 1207 Bird« of Europe (The), iu five folio volumes, 1832-37. Birds of Great Britain. (Still in hand, issi.) Century of Birds from the Himalayan Moun- tains, 1832. Handbook of the Birds of Australia, 1865. Humming Birds, 1»62. Icones Avium, etc., 1837-38. Introduction to the Birds of Australia, 1848. Macropodid® or Kangaroo Family (The), 1841-42. Mammals of Australia (The), 1845. Odo.!itophorinae or Partridges of America (The), 1844-50. Ramphastidaa or Toucans (The), 1833-35; supplement, 1855. Synopsis of the Birds of Australia, 1837-38. TrochilidJB or Humming Birds (The), 1850. Trogonidaj (The), 1835-38. Gould (Robert), poet, 1645-1708. Lydus ScacchisB (a satyre), with other Poems, 1675. Poems, chiefly Satyres, 1689. GowER, M.D. (Foote), 1730-1792. Materials of a History of Cheshire, 1771. GowEK {John), poet, 1327-1402. (Chaucer calls him " The Moral Gower.") (50) Balades(in French), 1350; printed 1813. Confessio Amantis (a poetical dialogue in English), 1393; printed by Caxton 14s3 (? 1493). Pyrgomachia, printed 1675. Speculum Meditantis (in French), 1370. Vox Clamantis (in Latin), 1381. (Never printed.) (His Life, by Dr. R. Paul!, 1857.) Grady (Thomas), *-*. • Nosegay (The), 1815. (The most violent in- vective in the language. It is dedicated to T. Moore, the poet.) Graeme (John), poet, Scotland, 1748-1772. Poems, 1773. Grafton (Richard), chronicler, *-1573. Abridgment of the Chronicles of England, 1562. Chronicles at large, 1568-69. Hall's Chronicle, 1548. Manuell of the Chronicles of England, 1565. Graham (Maria), afterwards Mrs. Calcott, 1788- 1842. Journal of a Residence in Chili, 1824. Jotirnal of a Residence in India, 1812. Journal of a Voyage to Brazil, etc., 1824. Journal of a Voyage to the Sandwich Islands, 1827. liCtters on India, 1815. Memoirs of Nicholas Pousln, 1820. Three Months on the Mountains East of Rome, 1819. Graham, D.C.L. (Thomas), chemist, bom at Glasgow, 1805-1869. Elements of Chemistry, 1842. Liquid Diffusion applied to Analysis, 1861. On the Diffusion of Liquids, 1850-51. On the Formation of Alcoates . . . and Alco- hol, 1831. On the Law of the Diffusion of Gases, 1834. On the Motion of Gases, 1846, 1849. On Osmotic Force, 1854. Re.->farches on the Arseniates, Phosphates, etc., 1833. Grahame (Rev. James), poet, Glasgow, 1765- 1811. Biblical Pictures (in verse), 1805. Birds of Scotland (The), 1806. British Georgics (The), 1809. Mary Queen of Scots (a dramatic poem), 1801. Poems, 1807, 1810. Sabbath f The), 1804. (His chief poem.) Wallace (a tragedy), 1799. Grahame (James), historian. United States, *-1848. History of the United States from the Planta- tion of the British Colonies, 1836. Grainger, M.D. (James), poet, born at Dunse, in Berwick, 1723-1767. Sugar Cane (The), 1764. Translated into English verse The Elegies of TibuUus, 1758. Granger (iiev. James), historian, of Berkshire, 1710-1776. Biographical History of England (A), 1769- 1774; supplement, 1774. Continuation to the reign of George I., 1806. (With the Rev. Mark Noble). Further continuation to the close of George IIL's reign by W. Miller, 1820. Letters, etc., posthumous 1805. Grant (Mrs.), afterwards Mrs. Murray, born near Aberlour, in Scotland, 1745-1814. Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch (a song). Grant (Mrs.), of Laggan, maiden name Anne McVicar, poetess, etc., born at Glasgow 1755-1838. Eighteen Hundred and Thirteen (a poem), 1814. Essays on the Superstitions of the Highlanders of Scotland, 1811. Highlanders (The), and other Poems, 1803. Letters from the Mountains, 1806. Memoirs of an American Lady, 1808. Poems, 1803. (Her Life by herself, finished by her son, 1844.) Grant (Sir Francis), artist, bom at Edinburgh, 1803-1878. Equestrian Portraits of Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort (for Clirist's Hospital). Meet of Her Majesty's Staghounds (with 46 portraits), 1837. Melton Hunt (The), executed for the duke of Wellington. Grant (James), journalist, born at Elgin, Scotland, 1802-1879. Bench and the Bar (The), 1837. British Senate (The), 1838. Brother born for Adversity (The), 1856. Comforter (The), 1859. Divinity of Christ, 1868. Dying Command of Christ (The), 1863. End of All Things, etc., 1866. Foes of our Faith, etc., 1862. Glorious Gospel of Christ (The), 1861. God is Love, 1858. God's Unspeakable Gift, 1861. Grace and Glory, 1863. Great Metropolis (The), 1836. Hymns of Heaven, 1867. Impressions of Ireland, 1844. Joseph Jenkins, 1843. Lights and Shadows of London Life, 1842. Memoirs of Sir George Sinclair, ima. 1208 GRANT — GRAY. APPENDIX I. GRANT — GRAY. Metropolitan Pulpit (The), 1839. Newspaper Press (The), 1871-72. Our Heavenly Home, 1859. Paris and its People, 1844. Personal Visits to the Scenes of Irish Revivals, 1859. Pictures of Popular People, 1842. Plymouth Brethren, 1875. Portraits of Public Characters, 1841. Random Recollections of the House of Com- mons, 1835. Random Recollections of the House of Lords, 1836. Records of a Run through Continental Coun- tries, 1853. Religious Tendencies of the Times, 1869. Sketches in London, 1838. Sources of Joy in Seasons of Sorrow, 1811. Steps and Stages on the High-road to Glory, 1865. Travels in Town, 1839. Truths for the Day of Life, 1864. (From The Oracle, July 30, 1881.) Grant (James), novelist, of Edinburgh, 1822- Adventures of an Aide-de-Camp, 1848. Adventures of Rob Roy, 1863. Arthur Blane, or the Hundred Cuirassiers, 1858. Both well, or the Days of Mary Queen of Scots, 1851. British Battles on Land and Sea, 1873. British Heroes in Foreign Wars, 1873. Captain of the Guard (The), 1862. Cavaliers of Fortune (The), 1858. Constable of France (The), 1866. Dick Rodney, or the Adventures of an Eton Boy, 1861. Edinburgh Castle, 1850. Fairer than a Fairy, 1874. First Love and Last Love, 1868. Frank Hilton, or the Queen's Own, 1855. Girl he married (The), 1869. Harry Ogilvie, or the Black Dragoon, 1»56. Highlanders in Belgium (The), 1847. History of India, 1880-81, Jack Manly, his Adventures, 1870. Jane Seton, or the King's Advocate, 1853. King's Own Borderers (The), 1865. Lady Gwendonwyn (a romance of war), 1881. (The Cameronians.) Lady Wedderbum's Wish (a tale of the Crimean War), 1870. Laura Everiiigham, 1857. Legends of the Black Watch, 1859. Letty Hyde's Lovers, 1863. Lucy Arden (a tale of 1715), 1859. Mary of Lorraine, 1860. Memoirs of Kirkcaldy of Grange, 1849. Memoirs of Morley Ashton, 1876. Memoirs of Sir John Hepburn, etc., 1851. Memoirs of the Marquis of Montrose, 1858. Memorials of Edinburgh Castle, 1850. Morley Ashton, 1876. Oliver Ellis, or the Fusiliers, 1861. One of the Six Hundred, 1876. Only an linsign, 1871. Phantom Regiment (The), 1856. Philip Rollo, or the Scottish Musketeers, 1854. Romance of War, or Highlanders in Spain, 1846. (His first production.) Second to None, 1864. Secret Despatch (The), 1868. Shall I win her? 1874. Six Years ago, 1877. Yellow Frigate (The), 1855. Under the Red Dragon, 1872. Walter Fenton, or the Scottish Cavalier, 1850. White Cockade, or Faith and Fortitude, 1867. Grant (Rev. Johnson), poet, about 1780-1840. Josuah (a poem, in 13 books), 1837. (Never publisned.) Summary of the History of the English Church, etc., 1811-26. (Held in good repute.) Grantham (Rev. Thomas), 1600-1672. Wife and no Wife (A), or Leah instead of Rachel (a sermon), 1641. (Ordered to be burnt by the common hangman.) Granville (George), viscount Lansdowne, poet, etc., 1667-1735. British Enchanters (The), a dramatic poem, 1701. Gallants (The), a comedy, 1696. Heroic Love (a tragedy), 1698. Grattan (Henry), 'political orator, born at Dublin, 1746-1820. Speeches, posthumous 1822. (His Life and Times, by his son, 1839-46 ; D. 0. Madden, 1847.) Grattan (Thomas CoUey), novelist, dramar- tist, etc., 1796-1864. Agnes of Mansfeldt. Ben Nazir (a tragedy), 1827. Heiress of Bruges. Highways. History of the Netherlands. Jacqueline of Holland. Legends of the Rhine. Philibert (a poetical romance), 1819. Graunt (John), London, 1620-1674. Bills of Mortality, 1661. G RAVES (George), naturalist, •-*. British Ornithology, 1821. Monograph of the British Grasses, 1822. Naturalist's Pocket-book (The), 1818. Ovarium Britannicum, 1816. Graves (Rev. John), antiquary, 1729-1809. History of Cleveland, in the North Riding of Yorksnire, 1808. G EAVES (Rev. Richard), novelist, of Gloucester- shire, 1705-1804. Euphrosyne, or Amusements on the Road of Life, 1776. Spiritual Quixote (The), a satire on illiterate preachers, 1772. Gray, M.D. (Asa), botanist, born at Paris, in New York, U.S., 1810- Botany of the United States, 1840. Elements of Botany, 1836. Flora of North America, begun 1838. (With Dr. Torrey.) Manual of Botany for the Northern States, 1848. Pacific Exploring Expedition under Captain Wilkes, 1854. Gray (David), i>oef, Glasgow, 1838-1861. Luggie (The), and other Poems, 1862. Gray (John Edward), naturalist, 1800-1875. Bibliography of Zoology and Geology, 1852. Gleanings from the Menagerie and Aviary o* Knowsley Hall, 1846-50. Spicelegia Zoologica, 1828-30. GEAY — GREG. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. GREECE — GREG. 1209 Synopsis of the Contents of the British Mu- seum, 1840. Zoological Miscellany, 1835-45, (His brother, George Robert (1808-1872), •was also a distinguished naturalist, and author of " The Genera of British Birds," etc.) Gray, C.D. (Robert), bishop of Bristol, 1762- 1834. Connexion between the Sacred Writings and the Literature of [secularj Authors, 1819. (An admirable work.) Key to the Old Testament and Apocrypha, 1790. Sermons and Discourses, 1793, 1796. Theory of Dreams, 1808. Gi:at (Thomaa), poet, London, 1716-1771. Bard (The), a Pindaric ode, 1757. Elegy in a Country Churchyard, 1749. Eton College (an ode), 1742. Progress of Poesy (a Pindaric ode), 1757. Spring (an ode), 1751. (His Life, by W. Mason, 1775; J. Mitford. 1814.) Gbeaves (John), orientalist, bom at Alresford, in Hampshire, 1602-1652. Astronomical quaedam, ex Traditione Shah Cholgii PersaB . . . 1652. Bina Tabulae Geographicse, 1652. Chorasmiae et Mawarnalnabr* . . . Descrip- tio, 1650. Discourse on the Roman Foot and Denarius, 1647. Elementa Linguae Persicae, 1648. Epocbae Celebriores ex Traditione Ulug-Beigi, 1650. Origine and Antiquity of our English Weights and Measures, etc., posthumous 1706. Pyramidographia, 1646. (His Memoirs, by Dr. Birch, 1737.) Greeley (Horace), born at Amherst, in New Hampshire, U.S., 1811-1872. History of the Struggle for Slavery Extension, etc., 1856. Green (John Richard), *-*. History of the English People, 1877-79. Stray Studies from England and Italy, 1876. Gueen (Joseph Henry), 1791-1863. Spiritual Philosophy, 1865. Vital Dynamics. Green (Matthew), poet, 1696-1737. Spleen (The), and other Poems, 1737. Green (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Ann Everett Wood, born at Sheffield, 1818- Diary of John Rous (The), 1856. Letters of Queen Henrietta Maria, 1857. Letters of Royal and Illustrious Ladies, 1846. Lives of the Princesses of England, 1849-55. N.B.— Mrs. Green has calendered several State papers under the direction of the Master of the Rolls. Green (Valentine), antiquary, bom in War- wickshire, 1739-1813. History and Antiquities of Worcester, 1796. Supplement containing an account of the discovery of the body of king John in Wor- cester Cathedral, 1797. (He also engraved West's "Stoning of St. Stephen," 1776.) Gkeene (George Washington), bom in Rhode Island, U.S., 1811- American Revolution TThe), 1865. Biographical Studies, 1860. History and Geography of the Middle Ages, 1860. Life of General Nathaniel Greene, 1867-68. Greene (Robert), dramatist and novelist, born at Norwich, 1560-1592. Alcida (a play), 1583. Alfonsus, King of Arragoa (a comedy), post- humous 1594. Arbasto, King of Denmark (a romance), 1617, Blacke Bookes Messenger (The), 1592. Ciceronis Amor, 1589. Euphues his Censui e to Philautus, 1587. Farewell to Folly, 1591. Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (a comedy), 1594. Groat'sworth of Wit ... (a romance), 1592. Gvvydonius, 1584. History of Doraustus and Faunia, 1538. James IV. of Scotland (historical play), post- humous 1598. Looking-glass for London, etc. (a comedy), posthumous 1594. Mamillia, or the Triumph of Pallas (in two parts), 1593. Menaphon (a romance), 1587. Morando, the Tritameron of Love, 1584. Myrrour of Modestie (Susanna and the Elders), 1584. Never too Late (a lament of the follies and faults of his youth), 1590. News both from Heaven and Hell, post- humous 1593. Notable Discovery of Coosnage, 1591. Orlando Furioso (a play), posthumous 1594. Orpharion, posthumous 1599. Pair of Turtledoves (Bellora and Fidelio), a romance, posthumous 1606. Pandosto, the Triumph of Time (a romance), 1588. (Same as "Doraustus and Faunia.") Perimedes the Blacksmith (a collection of stories and poems), 1588. Philomela, the Lady Fitzwalter's Nightingale, 1592. Planetomachia, 1585. Quip for an Upstart Courtier (A), 1592. Repentance of Robert Greene, 1592. (His most valuable prose work.) Spanish Masquerado (The), 1589. Vision (Greene's), a lament for the folly of his pen, 1592. (His Life, by Dyce, 1831.) Geeknfield (William), orientalist, 1800-1831. Polymierian Lexicon to the Greek Testament, 1829. Gkeenwell (Dora), poetess, etc., 1821-1882- Camera Ob.scura, 1876. Carmina Crucis, 1869. Christina, 1860. CoUoquia Crucis, 1871. (Sequel to the " Two Friends.") Covenant of Life and Peace, 1867. Essays, 1866. John Woolman, 1871. Patience of Hope, 1867. Poems, 1848, 1867. Stories that might be True, 1851. Two Friends (Tiie), 1866. Greg (William Rathbone), of Manchester, 1809- Creed of Christendom, 1851. Enigmas of Life, 1872. 1210 GREGOUT — GROSE. APPENDIX I. GREVILLE — GROSE. Literary and Social Judgments, 1868. Mistaken Aims ... of the Artisan Class, 1876. Rocks Ahead, or Warnings of Cassandra, 1874. Gregory (Dr. David), mathematician, of Aber- deen, 1661-1708. Astronomic Physicae et Geometriae Elementa, 1702. (His great work.) Catoptricae et Dioptricje Spboericae Elementa, 1695. Exercitatio Geometrica de Dimensione Figu- rarum, 1684. (He left a MS. on the Catenary.) Gregory, D.D. (George), born in Ireland, 1754- 1808. Dictionary of Sciences and Arts, 1806. Economy of Nature, 1796. History of the Christian Church (A), 1795. Life of Thomas Chatterton, 1789. (tRegory (James), mathematician, of Aberdeen- shire, 1636-1675. Exercitationes Geometricae, 1668. Geometriae pars Universalis, lt)68. Great and New Art of weighing Vanity, etc. (The), 1672. Optica Promota, 1663. Vera Circuli et Hyperbolae Quadratura, 1667. Gregory, M.D. (James), born at Aberdeen, in Scotland, 1753-1821. Conspectus Medicinse Theoreticae, 1776-82. Essays, 1792. Gregory (John), orientalist, bom at Amer- sham, in Buckinghamshire, 1G07-1646. Notes and Observations on Passages of Scrip- ture, 1646. Posthuma, 1649-50. Gregory, M.D. (John George), born at Aber- deen, in Scotland, 1724-1773. Comparative View of the State and Faculties of Man, etc., 1765. Elements of the Practice of Physic, 1772. Father's Legacy to his Daughters (A), post- humous 1793. (His Life, by Mr. Tytler (lord Woodhouse- lee), 1788 ; W. Smellie, 1800.) Gregory, LL.D. (Olinthus Gilbert), mathema- tician, born in Huntingdonshire, 1774-1841. Elements of Trigonometry, 1816. Evidence, Doctrine, and Duties of the Christian Religion, 1810. Life of Robert Hall, 1833. Treatise on Astronomy, 1802. Treatise on Mechanics, 1806. (His Life, by Hall, 1849.) Gregson (Matthew), antiquary, about 1776- 1837. History and Antiquities of . . . Lancaster, 1817. Grenville (George), statesman, 1702-1770. Considerations on the Commerce and Finances of England, etc., 1767. Grenville (Robert Kaye), botanist, of Scot- land, *-*. Algae Britannicse, 1830. Flora Edinensis, 1824. Scottish Cryptogamic Flora (The), 1822. (A good supplement to Sowerby's English Botany.) Gkeswell (Edward), chronolngist, born at Den- ton, in Lancashire, 1797-1869. Fa.->ti Temporis Catholici, 1852. Origiues liulendariae Helleuicae, 1862. Origines Kalendariae Italicae, 1854. Prolegomena ad Harmoniam Evangolicam, 1840. Greville (Fulke). See p. 1157, Brooke. Greville (Robert Kaye), botanist, Uorn at Dur- ham, 1794-1866. Algaj Britannicse, 1830. Flora Edinensis, 1824. Scottish Cryptogamic Flora, 1823-28. Grew (Nehemiah), naturalist, born at Coventry, 1628-1711. Anatomy of Plants, 1682. Cosmologia Sacra, 1701. Idea of a Philosophical History of Plants, 1673. Musaium Regalis Societatis, 1681. Grev (Sir George), 1812- Journals of Discovery in Australia, 1841. Polynesian Mythology ... of New Zealand, 1855. Proverbial Sayings of . . . New Zealand, 1858. Grey, D.D. (Richard), born at Newcastle, 1694r- 1731. Memoria Technica, 1730. Grky (William), about 1609-1660. Chorographia, or a Survey of Newcastle-upon- Tine, 1649. Grey, LL.D. (Rev. Zachary), controversialist, of Yorkshire, 1687-1766 Attempt towards the Character of Charles I., 1738. Church of England vindicated, 1740. Critical, Historical, and Explanatory Notes on Shakespeare, 1754. Examination of Neal's History of the Puri- tans, 1736-39. History of the Donatists, 1741. Ministry of Dissenters Null and Void, 1725. Popery in its Proper Colours, 1750. GurFFiN (Gerald), novelist, 1803-1840. Collegians (The), 1828. Gisipus (a tragedy), 1842. Hollandtide, 1827. Rivals (Tlie), 1830. Tales of the Five Senses, 1832. Tales of the Munster Festivals, 1827. Tracy's Ambition, 1830. (His Memoirs, by Dr. D. Griffin, 1857.) Grimoald (Nicholas), poet, 1519-1562; the second writer of blank verse in the English language, lord Surrey being the first. Archipropheta (a Latin tragedy), 1548. John the Baptist (a tragedy), 1548. Grimshawe (Rev. Thomas Shuttleworth, 1777- 1850. Life of Cowper, 1835. Life of Legh Richmond, 1828. Griswold, D.D. (Rulus Wilmot), New York, U.S., 1815-1857. Curiosities of American Literature, 1851. Female Poets of America, 1849. Prose Writers of America (The), 1847. Grose (Francis), antiquary, Middlesex, 1731- 1791. Antiquities of England and Wales, 1773-87. Antiquities of Scotland, 1789-91. Antiquities of Ireland, posthumous 1731-95. Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, 1785. Humourous Advertisements (to attain beauty, health, honour, and riches), 1785. GROSS — GUTHRiR. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, guilfoud — guthrie. 1211 Ijocal Proverbs and Popular Superstitions, 1787. Military Antiquities. 1786-88. Olio (The), posthumous 1792. Rules for drawing Caricatures, 1783. Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons, 1786 ; supplement. 1789. Views of the Antiquities in England and Wales, 1773-76. Views of the Antiquities in Ireland, posthu- mous 1794. Views of the Antiquities in Scotland, 178.5. Geoss, M.D. (Samuel D.), of Pennsylvania, U.S., 1805- American Medical Biography, 1861. Disetises and Injuries of the Bones, etc., 1830. Diseases, etc., of the Urinary Organs, 1851. Elements of Pathological Anatomy, 1839. Foreign Bodies in the Air-passages, 1850. Manual of Military Surgery, 1861. Results of Surgical Operations in Malignant Diseases, 1853. System of Surgery, 1859. GaossETESTE (Robert), bishop of Lincoln, 1175- 1253. Casile of Love, first printed 1849. De Cessatione Legalium, printed 1652. Treatj-se of Husbandry, printed by Wynkyn de Worde. (His Life, by Bardney ; Pegge, 1761.) Grote (George), historian, born at Clay hill, in Kent, 1794-1871. Aristotle, 1873. Essentials of Parliamentary Reform, 1831. History of Greece, 1846-56. Plato and the other Companions of SokratCs, 1865. (His Life, by his widow, 1873.) Ghote (John), philosopher, bom at Beckenham, in Kent, 1813-1866. Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy, 1870. Exploratio Philosophica, 1865. Grove (Henry), nonconformist, 1683-1738. Sermons and Tracts, posthumous 1741-42. Svstem of Moral Philosophy, posthumous " 1749-50. Works, posthumous 1740. GitoVE (Joseph), *-1764. History of the Life and Times of Cardinal Wolsey, 1742-44. Lives of all the Earls and Dukes of Devon- shire, 1764. Two Dialogues in the Elysian Fields, etc.,1761. Grove (Matthew), about 1559-1635. HLstorie of Pelops and Hippodamia (a poem), 1587. Witty Proverbs, Pithy Sentences, and Wise Similes, 1638. G rove (The Hon. Sir William Robert), born at Swansea, in Wales, 1811- On the Correlation of Physical Forces, 1846. (A standard work.) Progress of Physical Science, etc., 1842. Voltaic Ignition, and the Decomposition of Water, etc., 1847. (A Bakerian lecture.) Gcild (Rev. William), of Scotland, 1586-1657. Antidote against Popery, 1639. Harmonie of all the Prophets, 1619. Ignis Fatuus, or the Elfe-flre of Purgatorie, 1625. Issachar's Asse braying under a Double Bur- den, 1622. Limbo's Battery, 1630. Moses unveiled, 1620. New Sacrifice of Christian Incense (The), 1608. Novelty of Popery proved out of themselves, 1656. Only Way of Salvation (The), 1608. Popish Glorying in Antiquitie turned to their Shame, 1626. Sealed Book opened (The), 1656. Throne of David (The), 1659. (His Life, by Dr. Shirreffs.) Guilford (Francis North), 1637-1685. Philosophical Essay on Music, 1677. GuiLLiM (John), heraldic writer, born in Here- fordshire, 1565-1621. Display of Heraldry, 1610. (Still a standard work.) GuNTER (Rev. Edmund), of Hertfordshire, 1581- 1626. Canon Triangulornm, 1620. Description and Use of H.M. Dials, 1624. Of the Sector, Cross-staff, etc., 1624. (Gunter's chain in surveying, 1624.) GoNTON (Symon), antiquary, born at Peter- borough, in Northamptonshire, 1642-1710. History of the Church of Peterborough, 1686. GuRNELL (William), of Lavenham, in Suffolk, 1617-1679. Christian incomplete Armour (The), 1656-58. GuRNEY (Hudson), poet and antiquary, 1774- 1864. Cupid and Psyche. Observations on the Bayeux Tapestry, 1817. Gurnet (Joseph), stenographist. The original author of " Brachygraphy, or an Easy and Compendious System of Shorthand ; '" but the system was considerably improved in 1753 by Thomas Gurney, to whom it is generally ascribed. Thomas Gurney lived 1705-1770. Gurney (Joseph John), philanthropist, born at Earlham, near Norwich, 1788-1847. Essays on the Evidences ... of Christianity, 1827. Notes on Prison Discipline, 1819. Observations on the Religious Peculiarities of the Society of Friends, 1824. Winter in the West Indies, 1840. (His Life, by Braithwaite, 1851.) Guthrie (James Cargill), poet, born at Airnie- foul Farm, in Scotland, 1814- First False Step (The), 1854. My Lost Love, etc., 1865. Rowena (a semi-dramatic poem in blank verse), 1871. Summer Flowers, 1867, Vale of Stathmore (in prose), 1875. Village Scenes (a descriptive poem), 1851. (His first production.) Wedded Love, 1859. Woodland Echoes (poems and songs), 1S7S. *:f,* Several Scotch songs of great merit. Guthrie, D.D. (Thomas), Fresh '/'erian min- ister, born at Brechin, in Scotland, 1803- 1873. Christ and the Inheritance of Saints, 1858. City (The), its Sins and Sorrows, 1857. Gospel in Ezekiel (The), 1855. 1212 GUTHRIE— HALIBURTON. APPENDIX I. HAKE — HALIBURTON. Plea for Drunkards, etc., 1856. Plea for Ragged Schools, 1847. Seed-time aad Harvest of Ragged Schools, 1862. AVay of Life (The), 1862. Guthrie (William), historian, born at Brechin, in Scotland, 1708-1770. Geographical Grammar, 1770. History of England, 1744-1750. History of Scotland, 1767. History of the World, 1764-67. (With John Gray.) GuTSE, D.D. (John), Independent minister, 1680-1761. Practical Expositor (of the New Testament), 1739-52. GwiLLiM (Sir Henry), *-*. Collection of Acts and Records, 1801. (Much esteemed.) Gw^LT (Joseph), architect, London, I784r-1833. Encyclopsedia of Architecture, 1842. Notitia Architectonica Italiana, 1818. Kudiments of Architecture, 1837. Rudiments of Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Tongue, 1829. Sciography, or Rules for the Projection of Shadows, 1822, Treatise on . . . Ai'ches, 1811. (He also translated Vitruoius, 1826.) Habbeeton (John), born at Brooklyn, U.S., 1842- Canoeing in Kanuckia, 1878. (With C. L. Norton.) Helen's Babies, 1876. ("Very large sale.) Other People's Children, 1877. Some Folks, 1877. Habington (William), poet and historian, bishop of Worcestershire, 1605-1645. Castara (love songs, in three parts), 1634. History of Edward IV., 1640. Queen of Arragon (a tragi-comedy), 1640. H \CKET, D.D. (John), bishop of Lichfield, etc., London, L592-1670. Century of Sermons, 1675. Christian Consolations, 1671. Life of Archbishop Williams, 1692. (Said to be "the worst written book in the lan- guage.") (His Life, by T. Plume, D.D., 1675.) Haddon, LL.D. (Walter), of Buckinghamshire, 1516-1572. Cantabrigienses, sive Exhortatio ad Literas, 1552. Lucubrationes, 1567. (With sir John Cheke.) Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticorum, 1567. Haggard, LL.D. (John), *-*. Reports in the High Court of Admiralty, 1822-38 ; in the Consistory Court, 1822 ; in the Ecclesiastical Courts, 1827-32; in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1826. (Very valuable.) HAiLEs(Sir David Dalrymple, lo'cA), antiquary, born at Edinburgh, 1726-1792. Annals of Scotland, 1776-79. (His chief work.) Canons of the Church of Scotland, etc., 1769. Davidis Humei . . . vita, 1787. Historical Memoirs concerning the Provincial Councils of the Church of Scotland, 1769. | Lile of John Barclay \ Mai-k Alexander Boyd ; i George Leslie ; John Hamilton ; Sir James Ramsay; and (in MS.) of Montrose. Remains of Christian Antiquity, 1776-80. Hake ( Edward), i)oe«, about 1552-1612. Touchstone of Wittes (The), 1588. Hakewell (Rev. George), 1579-1649. Power and Providence of God in the Govern- ment of the World, 1627. Scutum Regum, 1612. Hakluyt (Rev. Richard), historian, of Hereford- shire, 1553-1616. Divers Voyages touching the Discoverie of America . . . 1582. Four Voyages to Florida, 1587. Historic of the West Indies (in Latin), trans- lated by Saunders, 1818. Principal Navigations and Discoveries of the English Nation, 1589; supplement com- piled from his MSS., 1812. (Very valuable.) Haldane (Robert), of Authrey, 1764-1842. Evidences and Authority of Divine Revela- tion, 1816. Exposition of the Epistle to the Romans, 1835. (His Life, by Alexander Haldane, the en- larged edition, 1852.) Hale (Edward Everett), Unitarian minister, U.S., 1822- Daily Bread, and other Stories, 1870. Margaret Perceval in America, 1850. Rosary (The), 1848. Sketches of Christian History, 1850. Hale (Sir Matthew), born at Alderley, in Glou- cestershire, 1609-1678. Analysis of the Law, 1739. Contemplations, 1676. Historia Placitorum Coronse, 1739. History of the Common Law, 1713. Pleas of the Crown, 1678. (His Life, by bishop Burnet, 1682 ; Roscoe, 1830 ; Dr. Williams, 1835.) Hale (Mrs.), maiden name Sarah Joseph a Buell, iJoeiess and novelist, born at Newport, in New Hampshure, U.S., 1795-1879. Flora's Interpreter, 1830. Genius of Oblivion (The), and other Poems, 1823. (Her first work.) North wood, a Tale of New England, 1827. Woman's Record, 1854. (Sketches of distin guished women from the creation.) Hales (John), " The Ever-Memorable," born at Bath, in Somersetshire, 1584-1656. Golden Remains, 1659. (His Life, by Des Maizeaux, 1719.) Hales, D.D. (Stephen), natural philosopher, born at Beckesbourn, in Kent, 1677-1761. HEemastatics, 1733. Vegetable Staticks, 1727. (His best-known work.) Haxes (Dr. William), chronologist and mathe- matician, *-1831. Analysis ^quationum, 1784. Analysis Fluxionum, 1800. New Analysis of Chronology, 1809-14. (His best-known work.) Sonorum Doctrina Rationalis et Experimen- talia, 1778. Halibukton, D.C.L. (Thomas Chandler), hu- morist, born at Windsor, in Nova Scotia, 1796-1865. Americans at Home (The), 1854. HALIFAX — HALL. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. HALL. 1218 Attach^ (The), or Sam Slick in England, 1843- 1844. Bubbles of Canada, 1839. English in America (The), 1851. Historical and Statistical Account of Nova Scotia, 1829. Letter-bag of the Great Western, 1839. Nature and Human Nature, 1855. Old Judge (The), 1847. Rule and Misrule of the English in America, 1851. Sam Slick, the Qockmaker, 1835, 1838-40. Sam Slick's Wise Saws and Modern. Instances, 1853. Traits of American Humour, 1852. Yankee Stories, 1852. Halifax (Samuel), bishop of Asaph, 1733- 1790. Analysis of the Roman Civil Law, 1774. (A text-book at the Cambridge University.) Sermons on the Prophecies, 1776. Hall (Captain Basil), traveller, etc., bom at Edinburgh, 1788-1844. Extracts of a Journal written on the Coasts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico, 1824. (Excellent.) Fragments of Voyages and Travels (three series), 1831-33. Patchwork, or Travels in Stories, 1841. Travels in North America, 1830. Voyage of Discovery to the Western Coast of Corea, etc., 1818. Hall (Edward), historian, of Shropshire, 1499- 1543. Union of the . . . Families of Lancaster and Yorke, 1542. Hall (James), novelist, born at Philadelphia, U.S., 1793-1868. Border Tales, 1853. History and Biography of the North American Indians. Letters from the West, 1820. Hall (James), geologist, born at Hingham, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1811- G^eological Reports of Iowa, 1858-60. Paleontology of New York, 1847, 1852, 1859, 1867. Hall, D.D. (Joseph), bishop of Norwich, the " Christian Seneca," bom at Ashby-de-la- Zouch, in Leicestershire, 1674-1656. Apologie of the Church of England, etc., 1610. Balm of Gilead (The), posthumous 1660. Characters of Vertues and Vices, 1608. Contemplations, 1612-15. (Dr. Doddridge calls it "incomparable for language, criticism, and devotion.") Devout Soul (The), 1644. Episcopacy by Divine Right, 1640. &)istle8 (in six decades), 1608-11. Henochismns, 1762. King's Prophecie (The), or Weeping Joy (a poem), 1603. Mundus Alter et Idem, 1643. Paraphrases of Hard Texts, 1633. Peace of Rome (The), 1609. Quo Vadis ? (in ridicule of foreign travel8),16l7. Satires (in three books), poetical. (Pope sa^'S they are " the best in the language.") Solomon's Divine Arts, 1609. Virgidemiaxum, Byting Satyres, 1599. (llis Life, by Pratt, 1808 ; Jones ; Morris, 1846.) Hall, MO. (Marshall), bom at Basford, in Nottinghamshire, 1790-1857. Essay on the Circulation of the Blood, 1831. Lectures on the Nervous System, 1836. Medical Essays, 1824. Memoirs on the Nervous System, 1837. New Memoir on the Nervous System, 1843. Reflex Function of the Medulla Oblongata and Medulla Spinalis, 1833. (His great dis. covery.) Synopsis of the Diastaltic Nervous System, 1850. Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1837. Theory of Convulsive Diseases, 1847. Treatise on Diagnosis, 1817. (His Life, by his widow, 1858.) Hall (Rev. Christopher Newman), Congrega- tional minister, born at Maidstone, in Kent, 1816- From Liverpool to St. Louis, 1870. Hints on Preaching, 1858. Homeward Bound, and other Sermons, 1869. Land of the Forum and the Vatican, 1854. Pilgrim Songs in Cloud and Sunshine, 1870. Prayer : its Reasonableness and EflBca'^y, 1875. %* Some of his tracts, as "The Sinner's Friend," "Come to Jesus," and its seque', " Follow Jesus," have an unprecedented cir- culation. Hall (Rev. Peter), *-*. Ductor Vindogladiensis (a guide to Wim- borne Minster), 1830. Fragmenta Liturgica, 1848. Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury, 1834. Picturesque Memorials of Winchester, 1829. Reliquias Liturgicas Anglicans, 1847. Tekmeria Metrica, 1824. Haxl (Rev. Robert), Baptist minister, bom at Arnsby, in Leicestershire, 1764-1831. Apology for the Freedom of the Press, 1793. Modern Infidelity considered, 1795. Sermons, posthumous 1831-33. (His Life, by sir J. Mackintosh, 1832 ; J. W. Morris, 1846.) Hall (Samuel Carter), born at Topsham, in Devonshire, 1801- Book of Memories of Great Men and Women of the Age (A), 1879. (He has edited or written some 340 volumes.) Hall (Mrs. S. C), maiden name Anna Maria Fielding, novelist, born in Dublin, 1802-1881. Buccaneers (The), 1832. (Her first novel.) Can Wrong be Right ? 1862. Chronicles of a Schoolroom, 1830. Digging a Grave with a Wine-glass, 1871. Fight of Faith (The), a story of Ireland, 1868-69. French Refugee (The), a play, 1836. Groves of Blarney (a tale), 1838. Ireland, its Scenery, etc., 1840. Ligiits and Shadows of Irish Character, 1838. Lucky Penny (The), 1864. Marian, or a Young Maid's Fortunes, 1840. (Her best novel.) Midsummer Eve (a fairy tale), 1847. Outlaw (The), 1 835. (A novel, time James II.) Pilgrimages to English Shrines. Playfellow (The), 1868. Prince of the Fair Family (a fairy tale), 1866. Ronald's Reason, or the Little Cripple, 1*66. 1214 HALL — HAMILTON, PPENDIX I. HALYBURTON — HAMILTON. Sketches of Irish Character, 1828. (H^r first production.) Stories of the Irish Peasantry, 1840. Tales of Woman's Trials, 1834. Uncle Horace (a novel), 1835. Uncle Sam's Money-box. (For the young.) Union Jack, 1863. White Boy (The), a novel, 1845. Woman's Story (A), 1857. Hall, D.D. (Thomas), nonconformist, 1610-1665. Loathsomeness of Long Hair; with an Ap- pendix against Painting, Spots, Naked Backs, and Expased Bosoms, 1656. Funebria Flora, 1660. Vindicia; Llterarum, 1655. Hallam (Arthur Htnry), London, 1811-1834. Remains in Verse and Prose, posthumous 1862. (This is the "A. H. H." of Tenny- son's In Memoriam.^ Hallam, D.C.L. (Jienry), philosophic historian, born at Windsor, 1777-1859. Constitutional History ot England, 1827. History of the Middle Ages, 1848. Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, 1837-39. View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages, 1818. (His chief work.) Halle (Edwarde), chronicler, contemporary with Henry VIII. Chronicle from Henry IV. to Henry VIII., 1548. Halleck (Fitz-Green), j3oe<, born at Guildford, U.S., 1795-1867. Fanny (a satire in the metre of Don Juan), 1849. (His longest poem.) Poems, 1827, 1835. Twilight, 1818. (His first poem.) (His Life, by F. S. Cozzens, 1868.) Hallkck (Henry Wager), born in New York State, U.S., 1819-1872. Elements of Military Art and Science, 1846. International Law, 1861. H ALLEY, LL.D. (Edmund), astronomer, born at Haggerston, near London, 1656-1742. Catalogus Stellarum Australium, 1679. Circulation of the Vapours of the Sea, 1691. General Chart showing the Variation of the Compass, etc., 1692. TabuljB Astronomica?, posthumous 1749. Ballidat (Andrew), dramatist, etc., 1830-1877. Everyday Papers, 1864. Sunnyside Papers, 1866. Town and Country, 1866. *;^* For his plays, see Appendix TIL Halliday, M.D. (Sir Andrew), historian, bom at Dumfries, in Scotland, *-1840. Annals of the House of Brunswick, 1820. Annals of the House of Hanover, 1826. Memoir of the Campaign of 1815, published 1816. Observations on Emphysema, 1807. Hallifax, D.D. (Samuel), 1733-1790. Analysis of Butler's Analogy. Analysis of the Pionian Civil Law, 1774. (Once a standard book in the University of Cambridge.) Halliwell (James Orchard), archceologist, Chelsea, 1820- Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, 1847. rA standaid work.) Life and Works of Shakespeare, 1851-61. I'opular Rhymes and Nursery Tales, 1849. HALrBcitTON (Rev. Thomas), called "The H0I7 Halyburton," of Scotland, 1674-1712. Great Concern of Salvation (The), posthumous 1821. Natural Religion InsufiBclent, etc., po.sthu- mous 1714. Sermons (Ten) on the Lord's Supper, posthu mous 1722. (His Memoirs, by himself, 1715 ; by D, Young, 1824.) Hamekton (Philip Gilbert), born at Laneside, in Lancashire, 1834- Contemporary French Painters, 1867. Etching and Etchers, 1868. Harry Blount (a story for boys), 1875. Intellectual Life (The), 1873. Isles of Loch Awe, and other Poems, 1855. Life of Turner (the artist), 1878. Modern Frenchmen, 1878. Painter's Camp in the Highlands (A), 1862. Rome in 1849 (a series of articles), 1849-50. Round my House, 1876. Sylvan Year (The), 1876. Unknown River (The), 1871. Wenderholme (a story of Lancashire, etc.), 1869. Hamilton (Alexander), statesman, born in the Island of Nevis, one of Lesser Antilles, 1757-1804. Federalist (The), begim 1787. Works (in 7 vols.), edited by his son, 1851. Hamilton (Anthony, count de), born in Ire- land, 1646-1720. Contes de Feerie, posthumous 1805. (Charm- ing tales.) Memoires du Comte de Grammont (a faithful delineation of the court of Charles II.). Hamilton (Elizabeth), born at Belfast, in Ire- land, 1758-1816. Agrippina, 1803. Cottagei'S of Glenbumie, 1808. Letters of a Hindoo Rajah (a covert satire on English manners and customs), 1796. Letters on the Elementary Principles of Edu- cation, 1801-2. Memoirs of the Life of Agrippina, 1811. Memoirs of Modern Philosophers, 1800. (Her Life, by Miss Benger, 1818.) Hamilton (Lady), maiden name Emma Harte, the favourite of lord Nelson, 1761-1815. Attitudes after the Antique, 1807. Memoirs, with Illustrative Anecdotes of . . . Contemporaries, 1815. Hamilton (George Baillie), 1798-1850. Codex Criticus of the Hebrew Bible, 1821. Introduction to the Study of the Hebrew Scriptures, 1814. (A very learned work.) Observations on the . . . Roman Catholic English Bible, 1826. Hamilton (Hugh), bishop of Ossory, mathe- matician, 1729-1805. De Sectionibus Conicis Tractatus Geometri- cus, 1758. (A valuable work.) Existence and Attributes of the Supreme Being, 1792. (Works, with Life, 1809.) Hamilton, D.D. (John), Secular priest, about 1540-1610. Ane Catholik and Facile Traictise drauin out HAMILTON — HAKE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. hannaford— hare. 1215 of the Halie Scriptures ... on the Real and Corpora 11 Presence of Crystis Pretious Hot lie and Blude in the Sacrament of the Alter, 1581. (His Life, by lord Hailes, 1784.) Hamilton rCaptain Thomas), 1789-1842. Annals of the Peninsular Campaign, 1849. Cyril Thornton (a novel), 1827. ftien and Manners in America, 1833. Hamilton, K.B. (Sir William), of Scotland, 1730-1803. A.ntiquites Etrusques, Grecques, et Romaines, 1766. (A splendid work.) A sequel, 1791-95. Campi Phlegraei, 1776-77 ; supplement, 1779. Observations on Mount Vesuvius, 1772. Hamiltox (Sir William), metaphysician, born at Glasgow, in Scotland, 1788-1856. Discussions ou Philosophy and Literature, 1852. Lectures on Metaphysics, posthumous 1859- 1861. Hamilton (William Gerard), better known as "Single-speech Hamilton," 1729-1796. Parliamentary Logick, 1808. (His famous speech is appended.) *^* Some have fathered Junius's Letters on William Gerard Hamilton. Hamilton, LL.D. (Sir William Rowan), mathe- matician, Dublin, 1805-1865. Elements of Quaternions, 1866. General Method in Dynamics (A), 1834. Jjcctures on Quaternions, 1853. 'I'heory of Systems of Rays, 1828. Haioiett (Samuel), born at Jewett City, in Connecticut, 1816- Stray Yankee in Texas (A), 1853. ^Vonderful Adventures of Captain Priest (The), 1854. Hammond, D.D. THenry), bom at Chertsey, in Middlesex, 1605-1660. I'aranaisis, printed separate from his Works, 1841. Paraphrase and Annotations on the New Tes- tament, 1653. (A celebrated work.) (His Life, by bishop Fell, 1661 ; R. Ful- man, 1684.) Hauuond (James), poe«, 1710-1742. (Son of Anthony Hammond, also a poet, called the " Silver-tongued.") Love Elegies (once very popular, written be- tween 1731 and his death, but first published by lord Chesterfield in 1743. They are con- tained in vol. 49 of Johnson's British Poets). Hammond (William Alexander), born at Anna- polis, U.S., 1828- Jnsanityin its Relation to Crime, 1873. ^Medico-legal Study of the Case of Daniel McFarland, 1870. Military Hygiene, 1863. Over Mental Work, etc., 1878. Physics and Physiology of Sleep (The), 1870. S'eep and its Nervous Derangement, 1869. Treatise on Diseases of the Nervous System, 1871. Hampden (Renn Dirkson), bishop of Hereford, born in Barbadoes, 1793-1868. Fathers of Greek Philosophy, 1862. Lectures Introductory to the Study of Moral *"^Uo8onhy. 1835. vnllosophical Evidence of Christianity, 1827. Scholastic Philosophy ... in its Relation to Christian Theology, 1833. Hannaford (Samuel), botanist, 1828- Catalogue of the Flowering Plants ind Ferna in the Neighbourhood of Totnes, m Devon- shire, 1851. Jottings in Australasia, or Notes on the Hora and Fauna of Victoria, 1856. Wild Flowers of Tasmania, 18S6. Hannat (James), novelist, born at Dumfries, 1827-1873. Biscuits and Grog, 1848. Characters and Criticisms, 18':5. Claret Cup (A), 1848. Course of English Literature, .^66. Eustace Conyers, 1855. Hearts are Trumps, 1849. King Dobbs, 1848. Satire and Satirists, 1854. Singleton Fontenoy, 1850. Sketches in Ultramarine, 1853. Studies on Thackeray, 1869. Three Hundred Years of a Norman House, 1866. Hanwat (Jonas), philanthropist, born at Ports- mouth, 1712-1786. Farmer Trueman. Journal, 1756-57. Historical Account of British Trade over the Caspian Sea, etc., 1753. Virtue in Humble Life, 1774. (His Life, by Pugh, 1787.) Hakdiman (J ), *-*. History of the Town and County of Gal way, 1820. (A valuable work. He also published two volumes of " Irish Minstrelsy.") Harding ^James Duffield), born at Deptford, 1798-1863. Lessons on Art, 1849. Lessons on Trees, 1850. Park and Forest, 1841, Principles and Practice of Art, 1845. Harding (John), historian, 1378-1468. Chronicle in Metre fro the Begynnyng of Englad vnto ye Reigne of Edwarde IV., 1543. Hardy (Thomas), novelist, of Dorsetshire, 1840- Laodicean (A), 1881. Far from the Madding Crowd, 1874. (His best novel.) Hand of Ethelberta (The), 1876. Pair of Blue Eyes (A), 1873. Return of the ^Native, 1877. Under the Greenwood Tree (a rural tale), 1872. (His first novel.) Hardy (Sir Thomas Duffus), antiquary, 1304- 1878. Catalogue of the Lord Chancellors, etc., 1843. Description of the Close Rolls in the Tower oi London, 1833. *** He edited several of the MS. Records Tinder the Ma-ster of the Rolls; the Intro- duction to the Monumenta Ilistorica Britan- nica, 1848 ; and the Willelmi Malmeshurien- sis Gesta, 1840, for the " English Historical Society." Hare (Augustus John Cuthbert), bom at the Villa Strozzi, in Rome, 1834- Cities of Northern and Central Italy, 1875. Days near Rome, 1874. j .Epitaphs for Country Churchyards, 1856. 1216 HARE — HARRISON. APPENDIX I. HARRIXGTOX — HARRISON. Memorials of a Quiet Life, 1872. Walks in London, 1877. Walks in Rome, 1870. Wanderings in Spain, 1872. Winter in Mentone (A), 1861. %* Also Murray's Handbooks for Berk- shire, 1860 ; Buckinghamshire, 1860 ; Dur- ham, 1863 ; Northumberland, 1863 ; and Ox- ford, 1860. Habe, D.D. (Francis), bishop of Chichester, 1665-1740. He is known as the opponent of Hoadly, bishop of Bangor, in the famous Bangorian controversy " My Kingdom is not of this World," 1717. Hoadly maintained that Christ never delegated His authority to any man, and that " Apostolic succession " is not scriptural. The controversy is more distinguished for " shuffling " and ill-temper than anything else. Hare (Rev. Julius Charles), born at Hurstmon- ceux, in Sussex, 1796-1855. Guesses at Truth, 1827. (With A. W. Hare.) Memoir of John Sterling, 1848. Mission of the Comforter, 1846. Victory of Faith, 1847. Vindication of Luther, 1854. Hakgraves (Edmund Hammond), born at Gosport, in Hampshire, 1815- Australia and its Gold-fields, 1855. Harington (Sir John), poet, born at Kelston, near Bath, in Somersetshire, 1561-1612. Apologie (An), 1596. Epigrams (in four books), posthumous 1615. History of Polindor and Flostella, with other Poems, posthumous 1651. Metamorphosis of Ajax, 1596. Nug« Antique (papers in prose and verse), posthumous 1769. Schoole of Salerne (The), in 10-line stanzas, 1609. Translation into English verse of Orlando Furioso, 1591. Ulysses upon Ajax, 1596. View of the State of the Church of England, (an attack on the bishops), 1608. Hariot (Thomas), Oxford, 1560-1621. Artis Analyticae Praxis, 1631. Report of the New-found Land of Virginia, 1588. Harmer (Rev. Thomas), Independent minister, born at Norwich, 1715-1788. Observations on Various Passages of Scrip- ture, 1764.^ (His Memoir, by Dr. A. Clarke, 1816.) Harness (Rev. William), of Hampshire, 1790- 1869. Boyle Lecture, 1822. Memoir of Mary R. Mitford, 1870. Welcome and Farewell (a tragedy). 1837. Harpsfeld, LL.D. (Nicholas), Roman Catholic priest, *-1583. Dialogi Sex contra Summi Pontificatus, 1566. Historia Anglicana Ecclesiastica, posthumous 1622. Harries, M.D. (Walter), bom at Gloucester, 1647-1709. De Morbis Acutis Infantium, 1694. Pharmacologia Anti-Empirica, 1683. Harrtxgt(3N, M.D. (Henry), musical composer, 1729-1816. Nugae Antiquae, 1769. Harrington (James), born at Upton, in North- amptonshire, 1611-1677. / Oceana (an ideal republic). 1|56. (Dugald Lj Stewart calls it " one of the boasts of Eng- / lish literature.") / Political Discourses, 1660. ' (His Life, by Toland. 1771.) Harris (Benjamin), 18th century. Ghost of Moll King, or a Night at Derry's, 1785. List of Covent-Garden Ladies, or the New Atlantis (an annual), commenced in 1760, suppressed in 1793. Harris, LL.D. (George), 1809- Life of Lord Chancellor Hardwicke, 1847. Philosophical Treatise on the Nature and Constitution of Man, 1870. (Highly es- teemed.) Harris (James), bom at Salisbury, 1709-1780. Hermes, 1751. (A. learned work on language and grammar.) Fnilological Inquiries, posthumous 1781. Philosophical Arrangements, 1775. Treatises on (1) Art ; (2) Music, Poetry, and Painting ; (3) Happiness, 1765. (His Life, by his son, the earl of Malmes- bury, 1801.) Harris, D.D. (John), 1667-1719. History of Kent, 1719. Lexicon Technicum, 1704-10. (His chief work.) Navigantium atque Itinerantium Bibliotheca, 1705. Harris, D.D. (John), Independent minister, of Devonshire, 1802-1856. Great Teacher (The), 1835. Mammon, 1836. Pre- Adamite Earth (The), 1847. Harris (Moses), naturalist, 1735-1806. Aurelian (The), 1766. English Lepidoptera, 1775. Exposition of English Insects, 1776. Harris, D.D. (Thaddeus Mason), born in Boston, U.S., 1768-1842. Natiiral History of the Bible, 1820. (A valu- able work.) Harris (Walter), l8th century. Hibemica, 1770. (Interesting and valuable ) History and Antiquities of Dublin, 1766. History of William, Prince of Nassau and Orange (William III.), 1749. Histriographarum Aliorumque Scriptores Hiberniae Commentarium (Irish authors), 1736. N.B.— His father, Walter Hairis, M.D., lived 1647-1725, and wrote several medical works. Harris, D.D. (William), biographer, 1720-1770 Life and Writings of Charles I., 1758. Life of Charles II., 1766. Life of Oliver Cromwell, 1762. Life and Writings of James I. of Great Britain, 1753. Life of Hugh Peters, 1751. Harris (William), 1765-1829. Catalogue of the Library of the Royal Institu- tion of Great Britain, 1809. (A most useful work.) Harrison (Frederic), London, 1831- Meaning of History (The), 1862. Order and Progress. 1875. HAURT — nATTOX. BTBUOGRAPHICAL. harvey— hatton. 1217 Harrt. called "The Blind Harry," minstrel, about 1440-1499. Life of Wallace (an historical rhyming epic, in 11 books), 1483. Hart, R.A. (Solomon Alexander), born at Ply- month, in Devonshire, 1806- CoBur de Lion and Saladin, 1835 ; Columbus when a Boy conceives the Idea of the New "World; Eleanor sucking the Poison from Edward's Arm, 1838; The Elevation of the Law, 1830; English Nobility privately re- cei%nng the Catholic Communion, 1831 ; Giacopo Guerini refusing to enter into Compact with Boemondo Theopolo, 1832 ; Hannah, the Mother of Samuel, 1837; Henry I. receiving Intellegence of his Son's Shipwreck, 1839; The Hoarder, 1881; In- structions, 1826 (his first exhibit) ; The In- terior of St. Mark's Baptistery, 1880 ; Intro- duction of Raphael to Pope Julius II. ; Isaac of York in the Donjon of Front de Bceuf, 1830; Milton visiting Galileo in Prison; Sir Thomas More receiving the Benediction of his Father, 1836 ; The Three Inventors of Printing ; Wolsey and Buck- ingham, 1834. Harte (Francis Bret), poet and tale-writer, bom at Albany, U.S., 1839. Condensed Novels, 1867. East and West Poems, 1871. Gabriel Conroy (a novel), 1879. Heathen Chinee (The), a poem, 1869. Heiress of Red Dog(An), 1879. JefiF Briggs's Love Story, 1880. Luck of Roaring Camp, and other Sketches, 1870. (" Luck of Roaring Camp " is by far his best sketch.) Mrs. Skaggs's Husbands, 1872. Poems, 1870. Poetical Works, 1871. Story of a Mine, 1878. Twins of Table Mountain, 1879. Harte (Rev. Walter), 1700-1774. Essay on Satire, 1730. History of Gustavus Adolphus, 1759. (The best military biography in the language.) Poems on Several Occasions, 1727. Hartley, M.D. (David), mental philosopher, born at Armley, in Yorkshire, 1705-1757. Observations on Man, 1749. (In high esteem.) (His Life, by his son, 1791.) Hartlib (Samuel), a naturalized Englishman, 1606-1670. Compleat Husbandman (The), 1659. Considerations concerning England's Reform- ation, 1647. Discourse of Husbandry used in Brabant and Flanders, 1651. Hartshorne (Rev. Charles Henry), antiquary, born at Broseley. in Shropshire, 1802-1865. Ancient Metrical Tales, 1829. B<-:s (Sir Arthur), 1817-1875. Brevia, or Short Essays and Aphorisms, 1870. Casimir Maremma, 1870. Catherine Douglas (a tragedy), 1843. Claims of Labour (an essay), 1845. Companions of my Solitude, 1851. (A sequel to " Friends in Council.") Conquerors of the New World, 1848. Conversations on War, etc., 1871. Essays . . . 1841. (His first production.) Friends in Council, 1847-49; second Beriea, 1859. History of the Spanish Conquests of America, 1855-61. Ivan de Biron, 1874. King Henry II. (an historic play), 1843. Life of Cortez, 1871. IlEMANS — HERBERT. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. henry— Herbert. 1221 Life of I'izarro, 1869. On Organisation (an essay), 1860. Ouhta tbe Serf (a play), 1858. Realmah, 1869. Social Pressure, 1874. Spanish Conquest in America (The), 185.5-57. Thoughts in the Cloister and the Crowd, 1835. Thoughts upon Government, 1871. HeaiANS (Mrs.), maiden name Felicia Dorothea Browne, poetess, born at Lirerpool, 1794- 1835. Domestic Affections, and other Poems, 1812. Early Blossoms, 1808. Forest Sanctuary (The), 1826. Hymns for Childhood, 1834. Last Constantine (The), and other Poems, 1S27. Lays of Leisure Hours, 1829. Records of Women, 1828. Sceptic (The), 1821. Siege of Valencia, and other Poems, 1823. Songs of the Affections, 1830. Vespers of Palermo (a tragedy), 1823. (Her Life, by H. F. Chorley, 1837 ; Mrs. Hughes, 1839.) Hemingford (Walter de), historian, bom at Gisborough, in Yorkshire, *-1347. Historia de Rebus Gestis Edwardi I., IL, et III., printed by Bale, 1548 ; reprinted 1731. Henderson (Rev. Dr. Ebenezer), missionary, 1784-1858. Biblical Researches and Travels in Russia, 1826. (A useful book.) Book of Isaiah translated from the Hebrew, 1840 ; Jeremiah, 1851 ; the Twelve Minor Prophets, 1845. Iceland, or the Journal of a Resident, 1818. Vaudois (The), 1845. (His Life, by J. S. Henderson, 1859.) Henlet (Rev. John), called " Orator Henley," bom at Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire, 1692-1756. Compleat Linguist (The), a grammar of all the tongues in being, 1719-21. Primitive Liturgy for the Use of Oratory, 1726. Henkt VIII., king of England, bom at Green- wich, 1491-1547. On the Seven Sacraments, 1521. (Against Luther.) For this book the pope gave him the title of "The Defender of the Faith." Hkvrt of Huntingdon, chronicler, *-1160. Historia Anglorum, 1135. Hknrt (David), of Aberdeen, 1710-1792. Complete English Farmer, 1772. Historical Account of Voyages round the World, 1774. Hknrt (Matthew), nonconformist minister, bom at Broadoak Farmhouse, in Wales, 1662-1714. Communicant's Companion (The), 1704. Direction for Daily Communion, 1712. Discourse against Vice and Immorality, 1705. Discourse concerning Meekness, 1692. Exposition of the Old and New Testaments, 1704-10. (His great work.) Life of the Rev. Philip Henry, 1698. Method of Prayer (A), 1710. Pleasantness of a Religious Life, 1714. (His Life, by W. Tons, 1716 ; Burder and Hughes, 1811 ; J. B. Williams, 1830.) Henrt, D.D. (Robert), historian, born at St. Ninians, in Scotland, 1718-1790. History of Great Britain, 1771-93. Henry, M.D. (William), chemist, of Manchester, 1775-1836. Elements of Experimental Chemistry, 1799. Henryson (Robert), Scottish poet, *-1508. Bludy Serf (The). Printed in the Select Re- mains of the Ancient Popular Poetry of Scotland. Fabils, printed 1621. Orpheus Kyng, and how he zeid to Hewyn and Hel to seek his Queue, printed 1508. Taile of the Uplandis Mous and the Burges Mous, printed 1815. Testament of Faire Creseide, printed 1593. Henslow (John Stevens), botanist, born at Rochester, in Northumberland, 1796-1861. Dictionary of Botanical Terms, 1849. Principles of Botany, 1836. (His Life, by Jenyns, 1862.) Hepburn (James Buonaventura), philologist, of Scotland, 1573-1620. Dictionarium Hebraicum et Chaldaicum, 1591. Heraud (John Abraham), poet, London, 1799- Descent into Hell (The), a poem, 1830. Ingathering (a war epic), 1870. Judgment of the Flood (The), a poem, 1834. Legend of St. Loy, 1821. Macee de Lesdepart (an historical romance), 1878. Shakspere, his Inner Life, etc., 1865. Tottenham (a poem), 1820. Uxmal (an antique love story), 1877. War of Ideas (The), a war epic, 1871. %* For his tragedies, see Appendix III Herbert (Edward, lord), philosopher, of Cher- bury, born at Montgomery Castle, 1581-1648. De Causis Errorum, 1645. De Religione Gentilium, posthumous 1663. De Veritate, 1624. De Vita Humana, 1647. Expeditio Buckingham! Duels in Ream In- sulam, 1630. Life and Reign of King Henry VIIL, post- humous 1649. Memoir-s, posthumous 1764. Own Life, written by himself, posthumous 1764. Herbert (Rev. George), poet, bom at Mont- gomery, 1593-1633. Priest to the Temple, or the Country Parson (prose), 1652. Temple ( I'he), or the Church (poetry), 1631. (His Life, by Izaak Walton, 1670 ; Gil- fillan, 1853; W. Jerdan, 1853; Duyckinck, 1858 ; A. B. Grosart, 1875.) Herbert, R.A. (John Rogers), bom at Maldon, in Essex, 1810- The Appointed Hour, 1834; The Brides of Venice, 1840; Captives detained by Con- dottieii, 1836; Christ and the Woman of Samaria, 1843 ; Christ subject to his Parents at Nazareth, 1847 ; Christmas Eve at Beth- lehem, 1880 ; Desdemona pleading for Cassio, 1837; Flight from Herod's Sword, 1881; Haidee, 1835; Illustrations of Justice on the Earth (for the Peer's robin g-room"), 1864 (a masterly work) ; Introduction of Christianity into Britain, 1842 ; Josei)h warned of Archelaus, 1881 ; Lear disinherit- 1222 HERBERT — HETWOOD. APPENDIX I. HEYDOX — HEY WOO I) Ing Cordelia, 1849 ; Love outwatched the Drowsy Guard, 1840 ; Moses with the Tables of the Law (in the committee-room of the House of Lords) ; Pirates of Istria bearing off a Venetian Bride, 1841 ; Prayer, 1875 ; St. Gregory teaching Boys to chant, 1845 ; The Signal (a prize picture), 1840; Sir Thomas More and his Daughter, etc., 1844 (in the Vernon Gallery). Herbert (Sir Thomas), traveller, born at York, 1606-1682. Charles I. (Memoirs of the last two years), 1663. Travels in Africa and Asia, etc., 1634. Threnodia Carolina, 1678 ; published 1702. Heron (Robert), born at New Galloway, in Scotland, 1767-1807. General History of Scotland, 1794-99. Herrick (Rev. Robert), poet, London, 1591- 1674. Hesperides, 1647^8. Noble Numbers, or Pious Pieces, 1647. Herring (John Frederick), painter, of Surrey, 1795-1865. Frugal Meal (The), 1847. (In the National Gallery.') » Herschel (Sir John Frederick William), as- tronomer, born at Slough, near Windsor, 1790-1871. Application of the Calculus of Finite Differ- ences, 1820. (His first work.) Essays, 1857. Familiar Letters on Scientific Subjects, 1866. Manual of Scientific Enquiry, 1849. Outlines of Astronomy, 1850. Physical Geography, 1861. Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosopliy, 1831. Results of Astronomical Observation at the Cape of Good Hope, 1847. Treatise of Astronomy, 1836 ; on Sound, 1830 ; on the Theory of Light, 1831. Hervet (Mrs.), maiden name p]leonora Louisa Montague, poetess, born at l^iverpool, 1811- Double Claim (The), a tale, 1842. Feasts of Camelot (The), 1863. Landgrave (The), a dramatic poem, 1839. Margaret Russell, 1840. Hervet (Rev. James), born at Northampton- shire, 1714-1758. Meditations, etc., among the Tombs, 1746-47. Reflections in a Flower Garden, 1750. Theron and Aspasia, 1755. (His Life, by John Brown, 1822; John Cole, 1822-26.) Hervet (John, lord), statesman, 1696-1743. Memoirs ot the Reign of George IL, 1848. Hewitson (William), naturalist, born at New- castle-upon-Tyne, 1806-1878. British Oology, 1831. Exotic Butterflies, 1852. H lustrations of Diurnal Lepidoptera. Hewson, F.R.S. (William), born at Hexham, in Northumberland, 1739-1774. Experimental Inquiries into the Properties of the Blood, 1771. Lymphatic System (The), 1774. Hetdon (Sir Christopher), astrologer, about 1568-1653. Defence of Judicial Astrology (A), 1603. (A learned book.) Validity of Astrology Justified, 1650. Hetdon (John), rosicrusian, about 1616-1668. Elhavareuna and Psonthonphaucia, 1665. Eugenius Theodidactus (in verse), 1655. Harmony of the World (The), 1662. Holy Guide (The\ leading the Way to the Wonders of the' World, 1662. Idea of the Law Charactered, etc. (The), 1683. New Method of Rosie-crucian Physick, 165?. Ocia Imperialia, 1663. Quintuple Rosie-crucian Scourge, etc., 1665. Rosie-crucian Axiomata, 1660. Rosie-cross uncovered, 1662. Theomagia (in three parts), 1669. Wise Man's Crown (The), or the Glory of the Rosie-cross, 1664. Hetlin, D.D. (Peter), bom at Burford, in Ox- fordshire, 1600-1662. .^rius Redivivus, 1536^7. Certamen Epistolare, 1659. Cosmographie (in four books), 1622. (First called " Microcosmus.") Cyprianus Anglicus, 1644. (That is, a Life of W. Laud.) Ecclesia Restaurata, 1661. Ecclesia Vindicata, 1657. (Anti-Puritan.) Examen Historicum, 1659. (An attack on Fuller's Church History.) Help to English History, 1641. Historia Quinquarticularis, 1660. (A defence of Arianism.) Historie of Episcopie, 1642. Historic of St. George of Cappadocia, 1631. Historie of the Reformation of the Church of England, 1661. Life, etc., of Charles II., 1658. Parable of the Tares (in 10 sermons), 1659. Theologia Veterum, posthumous 1673. (His Life, by G. Veron, 1681 ; Dr. J. Bar- nard, 1682.) Hetwood (John), dramatic writer, *-1565. Breefe Balet (A), 1557. Dialogue of Wit and Folly, 1546. Dialogue on Marriage, containing all the Pro- verbs in the Language, 1547. Four P's (The), i.e. Palmer, Pardoner, Poti- carry, Pedlar, 1530. Merry Play between Johan . . . Tyb . . . and the Prester, 1533. Merry Play between the Pardoner and the Frere, 1533. Of Gentylnes and Nobylyte(a dialogue), 1535. Play of Love (The), 1533. Spider and the Flie (a parable), 1556. Hetwood (Thomas), dramatic author, 1576- 1645. Wrote 220 plays, 28 of which are extant. Dramas. Brazen Age (The), 1603. Challenge for Beautie (a tragi-comedy), 1606. Edward IV. (in two parts), 1600. English Traveller (The), a tragi-comedy, 1633. Fair Maid of the Exchange (The), 1607. Fair Maid of the West (The), a comedy, 1611. Fortune by Land and Sea (a tragi-comedy), 1655. Four Prentises of London, 1615. Golden Age (The), 1611. Iron Age (The), in two parts, 1632. Lancashire Witches (a comedy), 1634. Life aud Death of Hector, 1614. Love's Maistresse (a masque), 1636. UIBBERD — HIIvL. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. higginson— hill. J5j23 T^iaydenhead Well Lost (A), a comedy, 1634. (^ueei) Elizabeth's Troubles (two parts), 1606, 1609. Rape of Lucrece (The), a tragedy, 1608. Koyall King and Loyall Subject (A), a tragi- comedy, 1637. Silver Age (The), 1(513. Wise Woman of Hogsdon (a comedy), 1638. Woman Icilde by Kindnesse (A), before 1003, third edition 1617. Not dramas. Apology for Actors (three treatises), 1612. Description of H.M.S. The Great Uarry, 1637. England's Elizabeth, from her Cradle to her Crown, 1631. Epithalamium on the Marriage of Princess Elizabeth, 1613. Funeral Elegie on Henry Prince of Wales, 1613. Funeral Elegie on James I., 1625. Gunaikeion (in nine books, inscribed with the names of the nine Muses), 1624. Hierarchie of the Blessed Ajigels (a poem in nine books), 1635. Life of Merlin, etc., 1641. Life of the JJuchess of Suffolk, 1631. Lives of the Nine Most Worthy Women of the World, 1640. Lives of the Most Famous and Infamous Women of all Ages, posthumous 1657. Londini Artium, etc. (a pageant), 1632. Londini Speculum (a pageant), 1637. Londini Status Pacatus (a pageant), 1639. London's Harbour of Health and Happiness (a pageant), 1635. London's Jus Honorarium (a pageant), 1631. Porta Pietatis (a pageant), 1638. Priest (A), a Judge, and a Patentee (i.e. Laud, lord Finch, and alderman Abel), 1641. Troia Britannica (a poem in 17 cantons), 1609. (His Life, by J. P. Collier, 1856.) HiBBERD (Shirley), horticulturist, 19th century. Epitome of the Russian War, 1857. Fresh-water Aquaria, 1856. Garden Favourites, 1858. HiBBERT, M.D. (Samuel), 19th century. Description of the Shetland Islands, 1822. (A valuable work.) History of the College and Collegiate Church of Manchester, 1828. History of Extinct Volcanoes, etc., 1832. Sketches of the Philosophy of Apparitions, 1824. HiCKES, D.D. (George), Saxonist and antiquary, born at Newsham, in Yorkshire, 1642-1715. Devotions, 1712. (A stock book.) Institutiones Grammatics Anglo-Saxonicae, 1689. Thesaiirus Linguarum Veterum Septentriona- lium, 1703-5. (His great work.) IIiGDEN (Ralph), of Chester, chronicler, *-13G7. Polychronycon, 1357. (Printed by Caxton, 1482 ; and by Wynkyn de Worde, 1495.) HiGGiNS (Godfrey), antiquary, 1771-1833. Anacalypsis, 1836. Celtic Druids, 1827. Horse Sabbaticje, 1826. Mohammed, 1829. HiGoixs (Rev. John), 1544-1605. Mirror for Magistrates, 1574. HiGGixsoN (Thomas Wentworth), born at Cam- bridge, U.S . 1823- Atlantic Essays, 1871. Brief Biographies of European Statesmen, 1875. Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1868 Life in a Black Regiment, 1870. Malbone (an Oldport romance), 1869. Oldport Days {ix. Newport), 1874. Outdoor Papers, 1863. Young Folks' History of the United States, 1875. HiGGONS (Bevil), 1670-1735. Generous Conqueror (The), 1702. Historical and Critical Remarks on Burnet's Own Times, 1725. Short View of the English History, 1723. IIiGHMORE (Anthony) jurist, London, 1753- 1829. History of the Artillery Company of London, 1804. Pietas Londinensis, 1810. Review of the History of Mortmain, 1787. Treatise of Idiocy and Lunacy, 1807. HiGHMORE (Joseph), painter, Ixmdon, 1692- 1780. Practice of Perspective, 1763. Hill (Aaron), poet, etc., London, 1684-1749. Elfrid, or the Fair Inconstant (a drama), 1710. History of the Ottoman Empire, 1709. Northern Star (The), a poem in praise of Peter the Great. 1718. Rinaldo (an opera), 1711. Hill, D.D. (George), of Scotland, 1743-1820. Lectures in Divinity, posthumous 1821. (Much esteemed.) Lectures to illustrate Jewish History, 1812. Theological Institutes (in three parts), 1803. View of the Constitution of the Church of Scotland, 1817. Hill, M.D. (Sir John), botanist, born at Spald- ing, in Lincolnshire, 1716-1775. British Herbal (The), 1756. Construction of Timber (The), in five books, 1770. Eden, or a Compleat Body of Gardening, 1773. Exotic Botany, 1752. Flora Britannica, 1760. , General Natural History (A), 1748. Herbarum Britanniciim, 1770. History of the Materia Medica, 1751. Hortus Kewensis, 1768. Mrs. Glasse's Cookery, 1749. Review of the Works of the Royal Society, 1751. Sleep of Plants (The), 1752. Vegetable System (The), 1756-76. *:^* He also vn-ote some farces, which called forth from Garrick the following couplet :— r For physic and farces his equal there scarce is ; His farces are physic, his physic a farce is. Hill (Rev. Rowland), born at Hawkestone. near Shrewsbury, 1744-1833. Village Dialogues, 1801. (His Life, by W. Jones, 1842 , E. Sidney, 1844.) Hill (Rev. Thomas), about 1530-1602. Art of Physiognomy, 1571. Contemplation of Mysteries (no date). Interpretation of Dreams, 1663. 1224 H I LTON — HODGSON. APPENDIX I. HOADLY — HODGSON. Proffltable Arte of Gardening, 1568. Proffitable Instruction for the Ordering of Bees 15Y4 Schoole of Skil (The), in two books, 1599. Hilton (John), musical composer^ *-1655. Ayres and Falas (for three voices), 1627. Catch that catch can (a collection of catches, etc.), 1652. (In this collection " Non Nobis, Domine," first appeared. A great favourite ■with the royal family.) Hilton (Walter), monkof Sheen, contemporary vfith Henry VI. Ladder of Perfection (The), 1494, (Printed by Wynkyn de Worde.) Walter Hilton's "Devoute Boke," 1506. (Printed by R. Pynson.) Hilton, R.A. (William), born at Lincoln, 1786- 1839. Christ crowned with Thorns, 1825. Edith and the Monks searching for the Body of Harold, 1834. Infant Warrior (The), 1836. Sir Calepine rescuing Serena, 1831. Una entering thp Cave of Corceca, 1832. HiNCKS (Edward), philologist, born at Cork, 1792-1866. Assyrio-Babylonian Measures of Time, 1865. Catalogue of Eiiyptian MSS. in Trinity Col- lege, Dublin, 1843. On Egyptian Steel, 1842. Hind (John Russell), astronomer and mathe- matician, born at Nottingham, 1823- Astronomical Vocabulary, 1852, Comets (The), 1852. Elements of Algebra, 1855. Illustrated London Astronomy, 1853. Recent Comets and . . . their Orbits, 1845, Solar System ( I'he), 1846. Unexpected Return of the Great Comet, 1848. Hinds, D.D. (Samuel), bishop of Norwich, born in Barbadoes, 1793-1872. Nature and Extent of Inspiration, 1831. Poems, 1834. Rise and Early Progress of Christianity, 1828. Hitchcock, D.D. (Edward), geologist, born at Deerfield, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1793-1864. Elementary Geology, 1840. Fossil Footmarks in the United States, 1848. Geology of the Connecticut Valley, 1824. Ichnology of New England, 1858. Religion of Geology, 1851. Report on the Geology of Massachusetts, 1833- 1841, Hitchcock, D.D. (Roswell Dwight), bom at Machias, U.S., 1817- Complete Analysis of the Bible, 1869, Hymns and [divine] Songs, 1874, 1875. HoADLY, D.I). (Benjamin), bishop of Winchester, born at Westerham, in Kent, 1676-1761. "My Kingdom is not of this World," 1717. (A sermon which originated the famous " Bangorian controversy." Hoadly main- tai!>ed that Christ did not delegate His au- thority to any human being, and therefore denied the dogma of apostolic succession. His chief opponent was W. Law. The odium theologicum is the most striking feature of this battle of books.) Plain Account of the Nature and End of the Lord's Supper, 1735. Reasonableness of Conformity to the Chiipcb ot England, 1703. Sermons, 1754-55. HoADLY, M.D. (Benjamin), London, 1705- 1757. Suspicious Husband (The), a comedy, 1747. Three Letters on the Organs of Respiration, 1737. HoARE (Sir Richard Colt), topographer and an- tiquary, born at Stourhead, in Worcester- shire, 1758-1838. Ancient History of Wiltshire, 1810-19. British Antiquities in Dorsetshire (no date Chronicon Vilodunense, 1830. History of Modern Wiltshire, 1822-32. Hungerfordiana, 1823. Jtinerarium Cambrioe, by Giraldus Cam brensis, 1806. Recollections of a Classical Tour, 1818. Registrum Wiltunense, Saxonicum et Lati- num, 1827, Tour through the Isle of Elba, 1814, Tumuli Wiltunenses, 1820. (Stonehenge.) HoBBKS (Thomas), one of the five great philoso- phers of Great Britain, horn at Malmes- bury, in Wiltshire, 1588-1628. Behemoth (The), 1679. (History of the Civil Wars.) Decameron Physiologicum, 1678. De Corpore Politico, 1650, Ecclesiastical History from Moses to Luther, posthumous 1688. Elementa Philosophica de Cive, 1642. Homer translated into English Verse, 1675. Human Nature, 1650. Leviathan, 1651. (On forms of government. His great work.) Liberty and Necessity, 1654. Life of himself, in Latin Verse, 1672. Wonders of the Peak (a poem), 1636. (His Life, by R. Blackburne, 1681.) Hodges, M.D. (Nathaniel), 1630-1684. Loimologia, 1672. (The Plague of London.) Hodgson, R.A. (John Evan). London, 1831- An Arab Patriarch, 1871; Arab Prisoners, 1870 ; Arab Shepherds, 1870 ; An Arab Story-teller, 1869 ; Army Reorganization in Morocco, 1872 ; Arrest of Poachers, 1857 ; A Barber's Shop in Tunis, 1875 ; Bound for the Black Sea, 1881 ; Canvassing for a Vote, 1858; Chinese Ladies, etc., 1868; Cock- fighting, 1875 ; Commercial Activity in the East, 1877 ; The Eastern Question, 1878 ; Evensong 1867 ; First Sight of the Armada, 1863 ; Following the Plough, 1876 ; Home- ward Bound, 1880; A Jewess accused of Witchcraft, 1866; Musical Rehearsal in a Farmhouse, 1860 ; A Needy Knife-grinder, 1874; Odd Fish, 1874; The Outpost, 1871; Pampered Menials, 1877 ; The Pasha, 1878; The Patriots Wife, 1859 ; Queen Elizabeth at Purfleet, 1864 ; Returning the Salute, 1874; Return of Sir Francis Drake from Cadiz, 1862 ; Roman Trireme at Sea, 1868 ; A Shipwrecked Sailor looking out for a Sail, 1881 ; Sir T. More's Daughter in Holbein's Studio, 1861; The Snake-charmer, 1872; Taking Home the Bride, 1865 ; The Talis- man, 1875; The Temple of Diana, 1876; A Tunisian Bird-seller, 1873 ; The Turn oi the Tide, 1875. HODY — IIOLI.INGSHEAD. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. HOLCKOFT — HOLMNGSHEAD. 1225 Hour (D.D. (Hiimphrpy), born at Odcombe, in Somersetshire, 1659-1706. Ojise of Sees vacant by Uncanonical Depriva- tion. 1693. De Bibliorum Textibus Originalibus, 1705. (In high estimation .J De Gffficis Illustribus Linguse Graicaa . . . In- stauratoribus, 1742. History of English Councils, etc., 1701. HoFLAND (Mrs.), born at Sheffield, 1770-1844. Decision, 1824. Poems, 1805. Son of a Genius, 1822. Hogarth (William), satiric artist, etc., London, 1697-1764. Analysis of Beauty, 1753; The Distressed Poet ; The Election (four engravings), 1755 ; The Enraged Musician, 1741; The Four Stages of Cruelty, 1750 ; The Harlot's Pro- gress (in six pictures), 1733-34; Illustra- tions to Hudibras, 1726 ; The Industrious and Idle Apprentice (in 12 engravings), 1748; Lord Lovat, 1746; The March to Finchley, 1748 ; Marriage a la Mode (in six Sictures), 1745 (in the National Gallery) ; [odern Midnight Conversation, 1732; The Kake's Progress (in eight engravings), 1735- 1736 ; Sigismunda, 1759 ; Southwark Fair ; The Strolling Players ; The Times (a satire on W. Pitt), 1762. (His Life, by J. Nichols, 1781 ; T. Clerk, 1810; Sa,la.,inCornhill Magazine; Anecdotes of Hogarth, by J. B. Nichols, 1833.) Hogg (James), " The Ettrick Shepherd," poet, born at Ettrick, in Scotland, 1772-1835. Forest Minstrel (The), 1810. Mador of the Moor (in Spenserian stanzas), 1816, Mistakes of a Night, 1794. Mountain Bard (The), 1807. (The "Skylark" is beyond all praise.) Pilgrims of the Sun (The), a poem, 1815. Poetic Mirror rThe), 1814. Queen Hyiide (a poem in six books), 1825. Queen's Wake (The), 1813. (His best.) The story of Kilmeny is admirable. Scottish Pastorals, Poems, and Songs, 1801. Prose. Altrive Tales (The), 1832. Brownie of Bodsbeck (The), a tale of the Covenanters, 1818. Lay Sermons, 1834. Life of Sir Walter Scott. Montrose Tales, 1835. Shepherd's Guide (The), 1807. Three Perils of Man (The), 1822. Three Perils of Woman (The), Love, Teasing, and Jealousy, 1823. "Winter Evening Tales, 1820. (His Life in Wilson's Edition, 1838.) Hogg, LL.D. (Robert), botanist, etc., bom at Dunse, in Scotland, 1818- british Pomology, 1851. Dahlia (The), 1852. Fruit Manual (The), 1860. Gardener's Year- book (an annual.) Handbook of Hardy Annuals (A), 1837. Manual of Fruits, 1848. Vegetable Kingdom and its Products (The), InSS. Wild Flowers of Great Britain (The), 1865. HOLCUOFT (Thomas), dramatist, London, 1745- 1809. Travels through Wrtff.nnalia, etc., 1804. *** For his dramas «»e Aitendix III. (His Life, by Hazlitt, 1816). HoLDEN (Rev. Henry), of Lancashire, 1596-1665. Discourse concerning Time, 1694. Divinap Fidei Analysis, 1652. Marginal Notes on the New Testament, 1660. Holder, D.D. (William), born in Nottingham- hamshire, 1614-1697. Elements of Speech, 1669, Treatise on the Principles of Harmony, 1694. HoLDSwoKTH (Edward), born at North Stone- ham, in Hampshire, 1688-1746. Muscipula, or the Mouse-trap (a poem), 1728. Hole (Rev. Richard), j)oei, born at Exeter, 1750- 1803. Arthur (a poetical romance in seven books), 1789. (Praised by Dr. Drake.) Remarks on Sindbad's Voyages, 1797. (Good.) HoLiNSHED (Raphael), chronicler, born of a Cheshire family, *-1580. Chronicles of Englande, Scotlande, and Ire- lande, 1577-87. HoLL, A.R.A. (Frank), bom in Kentish Town, 1845- Deserted, 1874; Going Home, 1877; Her Firstborn, 1876 ; Home Again, 1881 ; New- gate, etc., 1878 ; The Ordeal, 1866 ; Ordered to the J?ront, 1880; A Seat in a Railway Station, 1873; "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away," 1868-69; A Vil- lage Funeral, 1872. Holland (Henry), 17th century. Baziliologia, 1618. (Portraits of the British sovereigns.) Heroologia Anglica, 1620. (Portraits of famous Englishmen.) Holland, M.D. (Sir Henry), 1788-1873. Medical Notes, etc., 1855. Mental Physiology, 1853. Travels in the Ionian Isles, etc., 1815. Holland (Henry Richard Vassall Fox, lord^, born in Wiltshire, 1773-1840. Foreign Reminiscences, posthumous 1850. History of the Whig Party. Life and Writings of Lope Felix de Vega Carpio, 1817. Memoirs of the Whig Party, 1852. Holland, M.D. (Sir Henry), born at Knutsford, in Cheshire, 1788-1873. Chapters on Mental Physiology, 1852. Essay on Scientific Subjects, 1862. Medical Notes and Reflections, 1840. Travels in Albania, Thessaly, etc., 1815. Holland, M.D. (Josiah Gilbert), novelist and poet, bom at Belchertown, U.S., 1819- Arthur Bonnicastle, 1873. -' Bay Path (The), 1857. (His first novel.) Bitter Sweet (a dramatic poem), 1858. History of Western Massachusetts, 1855. Kathrina (a poem), 1868. Marble Prophecy (The), and other Poems, 1872. Mistress of the Manse (The), a novel, 1874. Nicholas Maturin, 1877. Seven Oaks, 187(5. Titcomb Papers (The), begun 1858. JIoLLiNGSHEAD (.John), London, 1827- jrasshopper (The) 1877. (An adaptation of " La Cigale.") IL'26 HOLMAN — HOOK. APPENDIX HOME — HOOK. Rubbing the Gilt off, 1860. Stories and Essays, 1874. To-day, 1864. Under Bow Bells, 1859. (From Household Words.) Underground Lonjdon, 1862. HOJLMAN (Lieutenant James), "The Blind Traveller," 1791-1857. Narrative of a Journey in 1819, 1820, 1821 ; published 1822. Travels through Russia, Siberia, etc., 1825. Voyage Round the World, 1834. Holme (Randle), herald, about 1629-1692. Academy of Armory, etc., 1688. Holmes, D.D. (AbLel), born at Cambridge, U.S., 1763-1830. American Annals . . . from its First Dis- covery, 1805. (A very valuable work.) Holmes, D.D. (Nathaniel) ejected noncon- formist, Hebraist, 1610-1678. Resurrection Revealed (The), 1653. (A very learned work.) Holmes, M.D. (Oliver Wendell), poei, etc., born at Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S., 1809- Autocrat of the Breakfast Table (prose), 1857. Q Elsie Venner (a romance of destiny), 186^. Guardian Angel (The), 1868. Mechanism in Thought and Morals, 1870. ,1,). Poet at the Breakfast Table (The), 1872. '[i. Professor at the Breakfast Table. r»*'** ■ Report on Medical Literature, 1848. i.. Songs in Many Keys, 1864. I Soundings from the Atlantic, 1864. Holt (Emily Sarah). See Addenda. HoLWELL, M.D. (John Zephaniah), of Dublin, 1711-1798. Dissertations on the Origin, Nature, and Pur- suits of Intelligent Boings, 1788. Historical Events relating to Bengal, etc., 1765-71. Narrative of the . . . Deaths ... of those suffocated in the Black Hole of Calcutta, 1758. India Tracts, 1774. HoLYDAT, D D. (Barton), jpoe«, 1593-1661. Shoemaker's Holiday (The), a comedy, 1600. Survey of the WorM (in 10 books), 1661. Technogamia, or the Marriage of the Arts (a comedy), 1630. HoLTOAKE (Francis), of Warwickshire, 1567- 1653. Etymological Dictionary of Latin Words, 1606. (I'homas Holyoake published a Latin Dic- tionary, 1677.) Home (Daniel Douglas), spiritualist, 1833- Incidents of my Life, 1863. Home (Sir Everartl), of Edinburgh, 1756-1832. Lectures on Comparative Anatomy, 1814-23. Home (Henry) lord Kames, born at Kames, in Scotland, 1696-1782. Decisions of the Court of Session, 1741-80. •Elements of Criticism, 1762. (His chief work.) Essays on . . . Natural Religion, 1751. (Celebrated.) Essays upon Several Subjects concerning British Antiquities, 1747. Gentleman Farmer (The), 1776. Historical Law Tracts, 1758. Introduction to the Art of Thinking, 1761. l.,oo8e Thoughts on Education, 178L Principles of Equity, 1760. Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1754. Remarkable Decisions of the Court of Ses- sions, 1716-28. Sketches of the History of Man, 1774. (His Life, by lord Woodhouselee, 1807.) Home (James), 18th century. Scripture History of the Jews, etc., 1737. (Recommended by bishop Tomline.) Home (Rev. John), dramatist, bom at Leith, in Scotland, 1722-1808. History of the Rebellion . . . 1802. *^* For his dramas, see Appendix III. (His Life, by Mackenzie, 1822.) Hone (William), born at Bath, in Somersetshire, 1779-1842. Ancient Mysteries, 1823. Apocryphal New Testament, 1820. Bullet Te Deum (The), 1817. Everyday Book, 1825-27. Facetias and Miscellanies, 1827. Memoirs of Sheridan, 1817. Political House that Jack built, 1816. Table-book, 1827-28. Year-book, 1832. Hood (Rev. Edwin Paxton), Independent minister, born at Westminster, 1820- Age and its Architects (The). Christmas Evans, the Preacher of Wild Wales 1881. Day, the Book, and the Teacher (The), 1880. (A centenary memorial.) Genius and Industry. Lamps, Pitchers, and Trumpets. Life of Swedenborg. Mental and Moral Philosophy of Laughter. Romance of Biography (The). Self-formation. Thomas Carlyle, Philosophic Thinker, Theo- logian, Historian and Poet, 1881. "Vignettes of the Great Revival of the Eigh- teenth Century, 1881. World of Anecdote (The). World of Moral and Religious Anecdote, 1870. Hood (Thomas) poet and humorist, London, 1798-1845. Comic Annual, 1829-39. Dream of Eugene Aram, 1845. Epping Hunt, 1829. Hood's Own, 1838-39. National Tales, 1827. Odes and Addresses to Great People, 1825. (With J. H. Reynolds.) Plea for the Midsummer Fairies, and other Poems, 1827. Poems : Eugene Aram's Dream ; Soug of the Shirt, 1843 ; Bridge of Sighs ; etc. Poems of Wit and Humour, 1847. Tylney Hall (a novel), 1834. Up the Rhine, 1840. Whims and Oddities, 1826-27. Whimsicalities, 1843-44. (His Life, by his son and daughter, 1860.) Hook, D.D. (James), dean of Worcester, 1763- 1828. Anguis in Herba, 1802. Hook, R.A. (James Clarke), 1819- Breton Fishwives, 1864 ; Diamond Merchants, Cornwall, 1881; Finding the Body of Harold, 1846 (gold medal); "King Baby," the White Sands of lona, 1880; Mussel Gar- dens, 1880 ; Luff, Boy ! (a marine picture). HOOK — HOPKINS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. hooker— hopkins. 1227 1$59; Past Work (a landscape), 1881; Times of the Persecution of the Reformers in Paris, 1854; The Trawlers (a marine picture), 1862 ; The Nearest Way to School, 1881 ; Venetian Pictures (a series), 1849-54. Hook (Theodore Edward), novelist, London, 1788-1841, Adventures of an Actor, 1842. All in the Wrong ( a novel), 1839. Births, Deaths, and Marriages, 1839. Cousin Geoffrey, the Old Bachlor, 1840. Fathers and Sons, 1841. Gilbert Gurney, 1835. (An autobiography worked into a novel.) Gurney Married (a novel), 1837. Jack Brag (a novel), 1837. Killing no Murder (a drama), 1811. Life of Sir David Baird, 1832. Love and Pride (a novel), 1833. Man of Sorrow (The), 1809. (His first novel.) Maxwell (a novel), 1830. Parson's Daughter (The), 1835. Pascal Bruno (a Sicilian story), 1837. Pen Owen, 1855. Percy Mallory, 1824. Perigrine Bunce, or Settled at Last, 1842. Peter and Paul (a drama), 1815. Precept and Practice, 1840. Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, 1826. Sayings and Doings, 1824, 1825, 1828. Soldier's Return (The), an operatic farce, 1805. (His Life, by R. H. D. Barham, 1848.) Hook, D.D. (Walter Farquhar), dean of Chiches- ter, born at Worcester, 1798-1875. Church Dictionary, 1835. Ecclesiastical Biography, 1845-52. Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury, 18^\- 1875. (His chief work.) Sermons suggested by the Miracles of Christ, 1847. (His Life, by the Rev. W. R. W. Stephens, his son-in-law, 1881.) HuoKE, D.D. (Luke Joseph), of Dublin, 1716- 1796. Religioois Naturalls Revelatse et Catholicas Principia, 1754. HooKE (Nathaniel), historian, 1690-1763. Roman Histoiy, 1757-71. HooKEE (John), antiquary, bom at Exeter, 1524-1601. Catalogue of the Bishops of Exeter, 1584. Order and Usage of Keeping the Parliaments in England, 1572. Hooker, M.D. (Joseph Dalton), botanist, born at Glasgow, 1816- Botany of Sir James Ross's Antarctic Voyage (in three parts) :— i. The Flora of New Zea- land, of Tasmania, of Lord Auckland's Islands; ii. Illustrations of Sikkim-Hima- layan Plants; iii. The Rhododendrons of Sikkim-Himalaya. Flora of British India (The), 1874. Himalayan Journal*, 1852. Student's Flora of the British Islands (The), 1870. Hooker, D.D. (Richard,) bom at Heavytree.near Exeter, 1554-1600. Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity, first four books, 1594 ; fifth book, 1597 ; last two, posthu- mous 1604. (His Life, by Walton, 1665.) Hooker, F.R.S. (Sir William Jackson), botanitt, born at Norwich, 178&-1865. Botanical Miscellany, 1830-33. Botany of Captain Beechy's Voyages to the Pacific, 1831-41. (With Dr. W. Arnott.) British Ferns, 1862. British Flora (The), 1830. Century of Ferns, 1854. Century of Orchidaceous Plants (A), 1848. Exotic Flora, 1823-27. Flora Boreali-Americana, 1829-^0. Flora Scotica, 1821. Garden Ferns, 1862. Icones Filicum, 1829-31. (With Dr. Greville.) Icones Plantamm, 1837-60. Illustrations of the Genera of Ferns, 1838-42. Journal of Botany, 1834-42, 1842-51, 1849-55. Journal of a Tour in Iceland, 1811. (Hi8 first.) Monograph of the British Jongermannise, 1812-16. Musci Exotici, 1818-20. Muscologia Britannica, 1818. (With Taylor., Species Filicum, 1846-51. Victoria Kegia (The), 1851. HooLE (John), poet, born at Tenterden, in Kent, 1727-1803. Cleonice (a tragedy), 1775. Cyras (a tragedy), 1768. Tymanthes (a tragedy), 1770. Translations in English verse of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso, 1773-83; Tasso's Jeru,- salem delivered, 1762. Hooper (John), bishop of Gloucester, born in Somersetshire, 1493-1555. (This is the Hooper who was burnt alive.) Answer unto my Lord of WyncLester's Booke, The Deuyls Sophistrie, 1547. Declaricion of Christe and of his Offyce (A), 1547. Exposition of Psalms, 1562, 1580. Funerall Oratyon (A), 1549. Godley Annotations on " Romaynes Chapyter XIII.," 1551. Godley . . . Protestacion of the Christian Fayth, 1550. Homelye in Tyme of Pestylence, 1553. Lesson of the Incarnation (A), 1549. Prophete Jonas (The), in seven sermons, 1550, Hooper, M.D. (William), *- Medical Dictionary, 1825. Morbid Anatomy of the Human Brain, 1826. Morbid Anatomy of the Human Uterus, 1832. Hope (Thomas), 1774-1831. Anastasius, 1819. (His master-work.) Costume of the Ancients, 1809. (Much es- teemed.) Designs of Modem Costumes, 1812. Origin and Prospects of Man, 1821. Hopkins, D.D. (Mark), born at Stockbridge, U.S., 1802- Law of Love, and Love as a Law (The), 1869. Lectures on Moral Philosophy, 1858. Lowell Lectures on the Evidences of Chris- tianity, 1846. Miscellaneous Essays, etc., 1847. Outline Study of Man (An), 1873. Strength and Beauty, 1874. Hopkins (Matthew) " The Witch-finder," about 1610-1660. Discovery of Witches CThe), 1647. 1228 HOPTON — HOWE. APPENDIX HOSMER — HOWE. IIOPTON (Arthur), "The Miracle of his age," mathematician, 1589-1614. Baculum Geodeticum, 1610. Concordancy of Yeares (A), 1615. Speculum Topographicura, 1611. HOKNs;, D.D. (George), bishop of Norwich, bora at Otham, in Kent, 1730-1792. CJomraentary on the Psalms, 1776. Letters on Infidelity, 1784. (His Life, by Jones of Nayland, 1795.) HOKNE (Richard Keugist), poet smd dramatist, London, 1803- Ballads and Romances, 1846. Cosmo de Medici (a drama), 1837. Death Fetch (The), 1839. Death of Marlowe (a dramaX 1838. Dreamer and Worker (The), 1851. Exposition of the . . . Barriers to Men of Genius, etc., 1838. Gregory VII. (a tragedy), 1840. Judas Iscariot (a miracle play), 1848. Laura Dibalzo, 1880. Life of Napoleon, 1841. New Spirit of the Age, 1844. Orion (an epic poem, price one farthing), 1843. Undeveloped Characters of Shakespeare, 1880. HoRNE, D.D. (Thomas Hartwell), London, 1780- 1862. Bibliographical Notes on the "Book of Jasher," 1833. Deism refuted, 1826. Introduction to a Critical Study of the Holy Scriptures, 1818. (Unrivalled.) Life of Bishop Beverldge, 1824. Manual of Biblical Bibliography, 1839. Mariolatry, 1841. Protestant Memorial (A), 1850. Romanism Contradictory to Scripture, 1827. Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1820. (His Life, by Cheyne.) Horner (Leonard), born at Edinburgh, 1785- 1864. Memoirs and Correspondence of Francis Horner, 1843 . Translation of Villari's Life of Savonarola, 1862. HoRSLET (Rev. John), antiquary, Scotland, 1685-1731. Britannia Romana, 1732. (An admirable work.) HousLEY, R.A. (John Callcott), London, 1817- Chateau Gardens of Fontainebleau, 1881; The Father's Grave, 1843 ; Henry V". fitting on the Crown (a colossal painting), 1847 ; Leading-strings, 1880; Leaving the Ball, 1841 ; Religion, 1845 (for the House of Lords) ; Rent-day at Haddon Hall (his first exhibit) ; St. Augustine preaching (a prize cartoon), 1844 ; Satan surprised at the Ear of Eve (Poets' Hall in the Palace of West- minster) ; Youth and Age, 1840 ; Winning Gloves, 1842. HoRSLEY (Samuel), bishop of St. Asaph, born in London, 1733-1806. Biblical Criticism, posthumous 1820. Theological Works, posthumous 1829. Tracts in Controversy with Dr. Priestley, 1783, 1784, 1786. {The QiMvterly Review calls them "models of clear and powerful reasoning." Many consider them rude, unmannerly, and unseemly.) HosMER (Harriet), sculptor, bom at Watertown, U.S., 1831- Hesper, 1851. (Her first production.) Zenobia in Chains, 1859. (Her best.) *^* Besides these, Beatrice Cenci, Daphne, Medusa, QSnone, Puck, and several others. Houghton (Richard Monckton Milnes, lord), poet, born at Great Houghton, in York- shire, 1809- Events of 1848 (especially in relation to Great Britain), 1849. Good Night and Good Morning, 1859. Life, etc., of Keats, 1848. Memorials of a Residence on the Continent, 1838. Memorials of a Tour in Parts of Greece, 1834. Memorials of Many Scenes, 1844. Monographs, Personal and Social, 1873. Palm Leaves, 1844. Poems, Legendary and Hi8torical,;1844. Poems of Many Years, 1838. Poetry for the People, 1840. Houghton (Thomas), 1630-1715. Ancient Laws, Customs, and Orders of the Miners in Mendipp Forest, 1687. Compleat Miner (The), 1688. Laws and Customs of the Miners in the Forest of Dean, 1687. HovEDEN (Roger de) chronicler, bom at Howden, in Yorkshire, 12th century. Annals, printed 1596 in a compilation called Rerum, Anglicarum Scriptores post Bedam. Howard (John), philanthropist, born at Hackney, near London, 1726-1790. Account of the Lazarettos in Europe, 1789. State of the Prisons in Great Britain, etc., 1777. (His Life, by John Aikin, 1792; J. B. Brown, 1818 ; Thomas Taylor, 1836 ; W. H. Dixon, 1848 ; J. Field, 1850.) Howard (Henry), earl of Surrey, 1518-1547. Poems, posthumous 1557. (His Life, by Nott, 1815. Howard (Sir Robert), historian andpoei, 162&- 1698. 1 Historical Observations « upon the Reigns of Edward I., II., III., and Rich;ird U., their Favourites and Counsellors, 1689. History of Religion, 1694. Poems, 1660. *^* For his 10 dramas, see Appendix TIL Howe (Rev. John), "The Platonic Puritan," was bom at Loughborough, in Leicester- shire, 1630-1706. Blessedness of the Righteous, 1700. Calm . . . Inquiry concerning the . . . Trinity, 1695. Carnality of Religious Contention, 1693. Living Temple of God (The), 1676-1702. (His great work.) Patience in Expectation, etc., 1705. Reconcilableness of God's Prescience of Sin with His Wisdom, etc., 1677. Redeemer's Dominion, etc. (The), 1699. Redeemer's Tears (The), 1688. Self-dedication, 1682. Thoughtfulness for the Morrow, 1681. Union among Protestants, 1683. (His Life, by Calamy, 1708 ; Hunt, 1833 1 Rogers, 1836.) HOWEL — HUGHES. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. HOWITT — HUGHES. 1229 IIowKL(Rev. Lawrence), 1660-1720. Compleat History of the Bible, posthumous 1729. Synopsis Canonum, etc., 1710-15. V'iew of the Pontiticate, etc., 1712. Howell (James), of Wales, 1596-1666. Ah! Hal Tumulus Thalamus (two poems), 1653. Bella Scoto-Anglica, 1648. Discourses between Patricius and Peregrine, 1643. Dodona's Grove, 1640. England's Teares for the Present Wars, 1644. Epistolaj Ho-Elianffi, 1645-55. Instructions for Forreine Travell, 1642. Lexicon Tetragloiton (English, French, Italian, and Spanish), 1660. Londinopolis, 1657. Lustra Ludovici (Life of Louis XIII.), 1646. Nuptials of Peleus and Thetis (a masque and comedy), 1651. Parley of Beasts, or Morphandra, Queen of the Enchanted Island, 1660. People of Scotland (The), 1649. (Scurrilous.) Poems on Divers Occasions, 1664. Precedency of Kings, 1664. Preheminence and Pedigree of Parliament (The), 1644. Vision (The), a Dialogue between Soule and Bodie, 1651. Howell (Lawrence). See Howel. Howell (Thomas), poet, 16th century. Arbor of Amitie (poems and posies), 1568. Delightful Discourses, etc., 1580. Devises for [my] own Exercise, and Friends' Pleasure, 1581. Fable of Narcissus (in English metre), 1560. Howell, LL.D. (William), historian, 1630-1683. History from the Beginning of the World to the Conquest, 1662-80. (Praised by Gibbon.) Medulla Historic Anglicanae, continued after his death, 1712. (An excellent epitome.) Howells (William Dean), born at Martinville, U.S., 1837- Chance Acquaintance (A), 1873. Counterfeit Presentment (a comedy), 1876. Foregone Conclusions, 1874. Italian Journeys, 1867. Life of R. B. Hayes, 1877. No Love Lost, 1868. Poems, 1860, 1875. Suburban Sketches, 1870. Their Wedding Journey, 1872. Venetian Life, 1866. Howes (Rev. Thomas), of Norwich, (filled 'i^The Learned" by Dr. Parr, 18th century. Critical Observations on Books, Ancient and Modern, 1776. Howie (John), biographer, of Scotland, about 1730-1790. Biographia Scoticana, 1781. HowiTT (Samuel), engraver, *-*. British Sportsman (The), 1812. Field Sports, 1807. Foreign Field Sports, 1814. New Work of Animals for JUsop, Gay, and Phcedrus, 1811. HowiTT (William), born at Heanor, in Derby- shire, 1795-1879. Aristocracy of England (The), 1846. Colonization and Christianity, 1837. Book of the Seasons (The), 1831. Boy's Adventures in the Wilds of Australia, 1853. Boys' Country Book (The), 1839. Hall and Hamlet (The), 1847. Haunts and Homes of the British Poets, 1847. History of Priestcraft, 1833. History of the Supernatural, 1863. lllustraterl History of England (called " Cas- sell's History of England "), 1854-61. Land, Labour, and Gold, 1855. Mad War Planet (The), and other Poems, 1871. Madame Dorrington of the Dene (a novel), 1851. Man of the People (The), 1860. Ruined Castles and Abbeys of England, 1861. Rural and Domestic Life of Germany, 1842. Rural Life of England, 1837. Student Life in Germany, 1841. Talangetta, or the Squatter's Home, 1857. Tales of the Pantika, 1836. Visits to Remarkable Places, 1840. Year-book of the Country, 1849. HowiTT (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Botham, of Uttoxeter, in Staffordshire, 1800- Ballads and other Poems, 1847. Coast of Caergwyn, 1864. Dial of Love (The). Heir of West Wayland (a novel). Improvisators (The), 1857. (Andersen's novel.) Seven Temptations (The), 1830. Sketches of Natural History in Verse. Stories of Stapleford, 1863. Wood Leighton (a novel), 1835. With William Howitt, her husband. Desolation of Eyam, 1827. Forest Minstrel (The), 1823. History of Scandinavian Literature, 1852. Literature and Romance of Northern Europe. Hubert (Sir Francis), poet, I7th century. Egypt's Favourite (a poem), 1631. History of Edward U., etc. (an epic poem), 1629. (Not without merit both in plan and execution.) Huddesford (Rev. George), burlesque poet, about 1760-1810. Bubble and Squeak (a poem), 1801. Champignons du Diable (La), a mock herole poem, 1805. Salmagundi (an olio of original poetry), 1791. Topsy-turvy, with Anecdotes, 1793. Wiccamical Chaplet (The), original poetry, 1804. Hcdson, D.D. (John), philologist, bom in Cum- berland, 1662-1719. Introductio ad Chronographiam, 1691. Hudson (William), botanist, of Westmoreland, 1730-1793. Flora Anglica, 1762. Hughes (John), poe<, 1677-1720. Ode on the Peace of Ryswick (An), 1697. Siege of Damascus (The), a tragedy, 1720. Hughes (Thomas), burn at UfBngton, iu Berka shire, 1823- Alfred the Great, 1869. Manliness of Christ (The), 1879. Memoirs of a Brother, 1873. Our Old Church, 1878. Scouring the White Horse, 1858, 1230 HULL — HUNT. APPENDIX I. HUMPH RY — H CXT. Tom Brown's School-days, 1856. (His best prodaction.) Tom Brown at Oxford, 1861. HcLL (Edward), geologist, born at Antrim, in Ireland, 1820- Geological Survey of the United Kingdom, 1860-62. History, Structure, and Resources of the Coal- fields of Great Britain, 1870. On the Geology of the Leicestershire Coal-field, 1860 ; Country round Cheltenham, 1857 ; Country roimd Oldham and Manchester, 1863. On the Triassic and Permian Rocks of the Midland Counties of England, 1869. Physical Geology and Geography of Ireland, 1878. Hume, LL.D. (Rev. Abraham), of Scotland, 1815- Geographical Terms as an Addition to the Language, 1859. Learned Societies and Printing Clubs of the United Kingdom, 1847. Philosophy of Geographical Names, 1851. Sir Hugh of Lincoln (the tradition investi- gated), 1849. Hume (Alexander), poet, born in Edinburgh, 1569-1640. Flyting betwixt Montgomery and Polwart, 1629. Hymnes, 1599. Triumphs of Love, Chastitie, and Death, post- humous 1644. Prose. Catholick Meaning of the Words, " This is my Body," 1602. Eiemeuta Grammatica, 1612. Ilejoynder to Dr. A. Hill concerning the De- scence into Hell, 1593. Treatise of Conscience, quhairin Divers Se- creats are discouered, 1594. Hume (David), historian and philosopher, Edin- burgh, 1711-1776. Dialogues concerning Natural Religion, 1779. Essays, 1741-52. (His essay On Miracles is the most noted.) History of England, 1754-61. History of the Stuarts, 1764. Inquiry concerning Human Understanding, 1748. Inquiry into the Principles of Morals, 1751. Natural History of Religion ; of the Passions; of Tragedy ; of the Standard of Taste, 1757. Political Discourses, 1752. Treatise of Human Nature, 1739. (His Life, by himself, 1777; Pratt, 1777; David Dalrymple, 1787 ; Adam Smith, 1789 ; T. E. Ritchie, 1807 ; J. H. Burton, 1847.) Hume (David), Scotland, 1756-1838. Commentaries on the Law of Scotland Rela- tive to the . . . Punishment of Crimes, 1797. Humphrey, D.D. (Lawrence), born at Newport- Pagnell, in Buckinghamshire, 1527-1590. Jesuitism (in two parts), Latin, 1852-54. Life of Bishop Jewell (Joannis Juelli . . . vita), 1573. Nobles (The), in three books, 1563. Oratio ad Reginam Elizabetham, 1575. (7) Sermons against Treason, 15*.3. HuMPHKETS (Henry Noel), born iH Birming- ham 1810-187a Ancient Coins and Medals, 1850 Art of Illumination (The), 1849. British Butterflies and their Transformations, 1840. British Moths and their Transformations, 1844. Butterfly Vivarium (The), 1P58. Coinage of the British Empire (The), 1854. Collector's Manual (The), 1853. Goethe in Strasburg (a dramatic novelette), 1860. History of the Art of Printing, 1867. Holbein and his " Dance of Death," 1868. Masterpieces of the Early Painters and En- gravers, 1870. Ocean Gardens, 1857. Rembrandt and his Etchings, 1871. Stories by an Archajologist and his Friends, 1856. Humphry (Rev. William Gilson), 1815- Doctrine of a Future State (The), 1S49. (A Hulsean Lecture.) Early Progress of the Gospel (The), 1850. (A Hulsean Lecture.) Historical . . . Treatise of the Book of Com- mon Prayer, 1853. Miracles (The), 1857. (A Boyle Lecture.) Hunt, Ph.D. (James), anthropologist, born at Swanage, in Dorsetshire, 1833-1869. Philosophy of Voice and Speech, 1859. Stammering and Stuttering, 1861. Hunt (James Henry Leigh), poet and essayist, London, 1784-1859. (Imprisoned two years for calling George IV. "a fat Adonis of fifty.") Autobiography and Reminiscences, 1850. Amyntas (a tale of the woods), 1820. Bacchus in Tuscany, 1816. Book for a Corner (A), 1849. Captain Sword and Captain Pen (a poem), 1835. Christianism, 1846. Companion (The), a sequel to the Indicator, 1828. Descent of Liberty (a masque), 1815. Feast of the Poets, and other Pieces in Verse, 1814. Foliage (poems), 1818. Hero and Leander, 1816. Imagination and Fancy, 1844. Indicator (The), a periodical, 1819-21. Jar of Honey from Mount Hybla (A), 1847. Legend of Florence (A), a play, 1840. Liberal (The), verse and prose, 1822. Men, Women, and Books, 1847. Old Court Suburbs (The), t.e. Kensington, topographical, etc., 1855. One Hundred Romances of Real Life, 1843. Palfrey (The), 1842. (A love story of olden times, in verse, well told.) Reading for Railways, 1850. Recollections of Lord Byron and his Contem- poraries, 1828. Religion of the Heart (The), 1853. Seer (The), 1840-41. Sir Ralph Esher (a novel in the time of Charles II.), 1832. Stories In Verse, 1855. Stories from the Italian Poets, 1846. Story of Rimini (in poetry), 1816. (An ez« cellent narrative, composed in prison.) HUNT — HUTCHINSOX. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, hunter— hutchinsox. 1231 Table Talk, 1S50. Town TThe), a description of London, with its noted characters, 1848, Ultra-Crepidarius (a satire on W. Gifford), 1819. Wit and Humour, 1846. Hunt (Robert), born at Devonport, 1807- Elementary Physics, 1851. Manual of Photography, 1842. Panthea, or the Spirit of Nature, 1849. Poetry of Science, 1845. Popular Romances of the "West of England, 1881. Researches on Light, 1844. Treatise on Physics. Hunt, D.D. (Thomas), orientalist, 1696-1774. De Antiquitate, Elegantia, et Utilitate Lin- guae Araljicie, 1739. De Usu Dialectorum Orientalium, 1748. On the Book of Proverbs, posthumous 1775. Hunt (William Holman), pre-Raphaelite painter, London, 1827- The Awakening Conscience, 1854; Claudio and Isabella, 1853; Converted British Family sheltering a Christian Missionary from the Druids, 1850 ; Dr. Rochecliffe per- forming Divine Service in the Cottage of Joceline Joliffe, 1847; Festival of St. S within, 1860 ; Finding of the Saviour in the Temple, 1860 (no modern picture has excited so much notice. It was his first pre-Raphaelite picture); Flight of Made- leine and Porphyro, 1848 ; Hark ! 1827 (his firstexhibit); The Hireling Shepherd, 1852; The Light of the World, 1854 (celebrated) ; ' Our English Coasts (Hastings), 1853 ; Rienzi vowing Vengeance, etc., 1849 ; The Scape- goat, 1856 (one of his best) ; The Shadow of Death, 1873 (his largest picture) ; Valentine receiving Sylvia from Proteus, 1851. Hunter, D.D. (Henry), of Perthshire, in Scot- land, 1741-1802. History of London and its Environs (in parts), part i. 1776. Sacred Biography, 1783-94. (Much esteemed.) Hunter (John), physiologist and surgeon, born at Long Calderwood, near Glasgow, 1728- 1793. Natural History of the Human Teeth, part i. 1771, part it. 1778. Observations on Certain Parts of Animal Economy, 1786. Treatise on the Blood, Inflammation, and Gunshot Wounds, posthumous 1794. Treatise on the Venereal Disease, 1786. (Mrs. John Hunter wrote the popular song, " My Mother bids me bind my Hair.") (His Life, by Everard Home, 1794 ; Jesse Foot, 1794; Joseph Adams, 1816; Drewry Otley, 1836.) Hunter (Rev. Joseph), antiquary, 1783-1861. Agincourt, 1850. Connection of Bath with Literature, etc., 1827. Gens Sylvestrina, 1846. Golden Sentences, 1820. Hallamshire, 1816. (A first-class antiquarian history.) Hallamshire Glossary, 1829. Life of Oliver Heywood, 1842. Robin Hood, his Period and Character, 1852. South Yorkshire, 1828-31. Hunter, M.D. (William), born at Long Calder- wood, near Glasgow, 1718-1783. Anatomia Uteri Humani Gravidi, 1774, (A superb work.) Medical Commentaries, with Supplement* 1762-64. (His Life, by Simmons, 1783.) Hunter, M.D. (William), orientalist, bom ak Montrose, in Scotland, 1760-1815. Concise Account of Pegu, 1784. Hindostanee-English Dictionary, 18('€ Huntingford (George Isaac), bishop cf Here- ford, 1748-1832. (24) Discourses, 1795-97. Introduction to the Writing of GreeK, 1782. (Incomparable.) Metrica qusedam Monostrophica. 1781 ; Apo- logy for the Monostrophics, 1784. Thoughts on the Trinity (enlarged), 1832. Huntingdon, D.D. (Frederic Daniel), bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Central New York, born at Hadley, U.S., 1819- Christian Living and Believing (sermons), 1860. Helps to a Holy Lent, 1872. Helps to a Living Faith, 1873. Lessons on the Parables, 1865. Sermons for the People, 1856. Huntington (Rev. William), " S.S.," born near Cranbrook, in Dorsetshire, 1744-1813. Bank of Faith (The). Hunton (Rev. Philip), nonconformist, *-1682. Treatise of Monarchy, 1643-44. (The best ever written.) HuRD, D.D. (Richard), bishop of Worcester, born at Congreve, in Stafi'ordshire, 1720- 1808. Commentary on the Ars Poetica of Horace, 1749. Dialogues, 1759. Introduction to the Study of the Prophecies, 1772. Letters on Chivalry and Romance, 1762. Life of Warburton, 1795. (His Life, by himself ; Kilvert.) HuRDis, D.D. (James), poet, born at Bishop- stono, in Sussex, 1763-1801. Favourite Village (The), a poem, 1800. Sir Thomas More (a tragedy), 1792. Village Curate (The), a poem. 1788. HuTCHESON, LL.D. (Francis), metaphysician " Father of the Scotch School," born in Ireland, 1694-1747. Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue, 1720. Nature and Conduct of the Passions, etc., 1728. Philosophiaa Moralis Institutio, 1742. Reflections on Laughter, posthumous 1750. System of Moral Philosophy, posthumous 1755, (His largest and chief work.) (His life, by Leechman, 1755.) HuTCHiNS (Rev. John), topographical anti- quary, bom at Bradford-Peverel, 1698- 1773. History and Antiquities of the County of Dorset, 1774. Hutchinson (Benjamin), 1729-1810. Biographica Medica, 1799. Hutchinson (Francis), bishop of I^own and Connor, 1670-1729. Historical Essay on Witchcraft, 17i8. (C-ca- 1232 HUTCHINSON— INOELOW. APPENDIX I. HUTTON — INGELOW. tains tables of the persons burnt for " witch- craft.") Life of Archbishop Tillotson, 1718. Hutchinson (I^pv. John), natural philosopher, born at Spennithome, in Yorkshire, 1674 1737. Confusion of Tongues, 1731. Moses's Principia, 1724-27. (In defence of Gen. i., and an attaclc on Newton's Theory of Gravitation.) Moses sine Principio, 1729. AVorks, including Hutchinsoniasm, posthu- mous 1748. Hutchinson (Mrs.), maiden name Lucy Apsley, born in the Tower, 1620-1664. Life of Colonel Hutchinson, posthumous 1806. (Interesting.) (Her Life, by herself, 1806.) Hutchinson (Thomas), born at Boston, U.S., 1711-1780. Collection of Original Papers relative to the History of the Colony of Massachusetts, 1769. History of the Colony of Massachusetts, 1760- 1767. Hutchinson, M.D. (Thomas Joseph), born at Stonyford, in Ireland, 1820- Buenos Ayres and Argentine Gleanings, 1865. Impressions of Western Africa, 1858. Narrative of Niger Tshadda Binue Explora- tion, 1855. Parana and South America Ilecollections,1868. Ten Years' Wanderings among the Ethio- pians, 1861. Two Years in Peru, 1874. Hutchinson (William), topographical anti- quary, 1732-1814. History and Antiquities of . . . Durham, 1785- 1794. History of Cumberland, 1794-98. View of Northumberland, 1778-80. Hutton, LL.D. (Charles), mathematician, born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1737-1823. Abridgment of the Philosophical Transac- tions, 1809. Course of Mathematics, 1798-1801. (With Pearson and Shaw.) Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary, 1795. Mathematical Recreations (4 vols.), 1803. (His most popular production.) Mathematical Tables, 1785. Principles of Bridges . . . and the Laws of Arches, 1772. Tables of Products and the Powers of Num- bers, 1781. Tracts, Mathematical and Philosophical, 1786, 1812. Treatise on Arithmetic and Book-keeping, 1764. Treatise on Mensuration, 1771, (His Life, by Dr. Olinthus Gregory, 1824.) Hutton, M.D. (James), natural philosopher, born at Edinburgh, 1726-1797. Dissertation on Natural Philosophy, 1792. Investigation of the Principles of Knowledge, 1794. Theory of the Earth, 1796. (Advocating the Plutonian System, or central heat, opposed by Werner, who advocated the Neptunian System, or aqueous agency.) Hutton (William), born at Derby, 1723-181.'}. Autobii'graphy, 1816. Court of Requests, 1734. History of IJirmingham, 1781. History of Derby, 1790. Roman Wall (The), 1861. Huxham, M.D. (John), born at Halberton, in Devonshire, 1694-1768. Antimony, 1756. Essay on Fevers, 1739. Observutiones de Acre et Morbis Epidemicia, 1739-71. Ulcerous Sore Throat, 1750. Huxley, LL.D. (Thomas Henry), naturalist, born at Ealing, in Middlesex, 1825- American Addresses, with a Lecture on Bio- logy, 1877. Critiques and Addresses, 1873. Elementary Biology, 1875. Hume, 1879. Introduction to the Classification of Animals, 1869. Lay Sermons, etc., 1870. Lectures on Comparative Anatomy, 1864. Lessons in Elementary Physiology, 1866. Man's Place in Nature, 1863. Manual of the Anatomy of Vertebrated Ani- mals, 1871. Observations on the Glaciers, 1857. (With Dr. Tyndall.) Oceanic 'Hydrozoa, 1859. (His great work.) On the Theory of the Vertebrate Skull, 1858. (A Croonian Lecture.) Physiology, etc., 1877. Hyde, D.D. (Thomas), orientalist, born at Bil- lingsley, in Yorkshire, 1636-1703. De Ludis Orientalibus, 1694. Tabulae Stellarum Fixarum, etc., 1665. Veterum Persarum et Mugorum Religionis Historia, 1700. (His chief Work.) Hyde. See Clarendon. Imlat (G.), *-*. Adventures of Colonel David Boone, 1792. Topographical Dictionary of the Western Ter- ritory of North America, 1793. Inchbald (Mrs.), maiden name Elizabeth Simp- son, dramatist and novelist, born near Bury St. Edmunds, in Suffolk, 1753-1821. Nature and Art (a novel), 1796. Simple Story (a novel), 1791. *^* For her plays, see Appendix III. (Her Life, by J. Boaden, 1832.) Ingelow (Jean), poetess and novelist, born at Boston, 1830- Allerton and Dreux (a novel), 1851. Deborah's Book, etc., 1867. Don John (a tale), 1881. Fated to be Free, 1875. Golden Opportunity (The), 1867. Grandmother's Shoe (The), 1867. Life of John Smith, 1867. Little Wonder-horn (The), 1872. Minnows with Silver Tails, 1867. Moorish Gold, and the One-eyed Servant; 1867. Mopsa the Fairy, 1869. Off the Skelligs (a novel), 1873. Poems, 1863, 1867, 1880. Rhyming Chronicle of Incidents and Feelingi, 1850. Round of Days (The), 1861. INGERSOLL — IVIMEY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. IRONS — IVIMEY. 1233 Sarah de Berenger (a novel), 1S79. Sister's Bye-hours (A), 1868. Stories told to a Child, 1865. Story of Doom, and other Poems, 1867. Studies for Stories, 1872. Suspicious Jackdaw (The), 1867. Tales of Orris, 1860. Two Ways of telling a Story, ISti?. Wild Duck Shooter (The), etc., 1867. Ingeksoll (Charles Jared), born at PhilaJcl- phia, U.S., 1782-1862. Chismara, 1800. Julian, 1831. Historical Sltetch of the Second War between the United States and Great Britain, 1845. History of the Territorial Acquisitions of the United States, 1852. I:;glebt, LL.D. (Clement Mansfield), metaphy- sician, etc., born at Edgbaston, in Warwick- shire, 1823- Introduction to Metaphysics, 1869. Outlines of Theorei ical Logic, 1856. llevival of Philosophy at Cambridge, 1870 Shakspere Controversy (The), 1861. Shakspere Fabrications (The), 1859. Shakspere Hermeneutics, 1875. Shakspere, the Man and the Book, 1877. StiU Lion (The), 1867, 1874. Theoretical Logic, 1856. Was T. Lodge an Actor .? 1867. IxGOLDSBY (Thomas). See Barham, R. H. Ingram (John H.), London, 1849- Flora Symbolica, 1868. Memoirs of [Edgar] Poe, 1874, 1877. Ingulphus, abbot of Croyland, chronicler, 1030- 1109. Ingulphi Croylandensis Historia, edited by Gale and Fell, 1684. Inxes (Thomas), antiquary, bom at Drumgask, in Scotland, 1662-1744. Civil and Ecclesiastical History of Scotland (incomplete), published 1853. Critical Essay on the Ancient Inhabitants of Scotland, 1729. (A work of great merit.) Ireland (John), 1720-1808. Graphic Illustrations of Hogarth, 1794-99. Life and Letters of John Henderson, 1786. Ireland, D.D. (John), dean of Westminster, born at Ashburton, 1761-1842. Nuptiae Sacrae, 1821. Paganism and Christianity compared, 1809. Vindicia Regiae, 1797. Ireland (Samuel), noielist, London, 1750-1800. Picturesque Tour through Holland, 1790. Picturesque Views of the Medway, 1793. Picturesque Views of the River Thames, 1792. Picturesque Views of the River Wye, 1797. Picturesque Views on the Upper Avon, 1795. Ireland (William Henry), literary forger, son of the above, 1777-1835. Authentic Account of the Shakesperian MSS., 1796. Catholic (The), a romance, 1807. Chalcographimania (a satirical poem), 1814, Confessions relative to the Shiakespeare Papers, 1805. Gandez, the Monk (a romance), 1804. Henry II. (an historical drama), 1799. Miscellaneous Papers under the Hand and Seal of W. Shakespeare, including the Tragedy of King Lear, eic, 1796. Modem " Ship of Fools " (The), a poem, 1807. Mutins Scawola (an historic drama), 1801. Vortigern (an historical play . . . attributed by him to Shakespeare), 1796 ; printed 1832. Woman of Feeling (The), a novel, 1803. Irons, D.D. (William Josiah), 1812- Athanasius contra Mundum, 1872. Apostolical Succession, 1837. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction (On), 1847. Holy Catholic Church (The), 1838. Indifference (On), 1871. Irvimg, LL.D. (David), biographer, sibout 1770- 1820. Elements of English Composition, 1801. Lives of Scottish Authors, 1801. Lives of the Scottish Poets, 1810 Memoirs of George Buchanan, 1807. Memorial of Anne Margaret Anderson, 1815. Irving (Rev. Edward), born at Annan, in Scot- land, 1792-1834. Babylon and Infidelity foredoomed of God, 1826. Church and State, 1829. Exposition of the Book of Revelation, 1831. Homilies on the Sacraments, 1828. Judgment to Come, 1823. Last Days (The), 1828. Lectures on Bap i ism, 1828. Missionary Sermon, 1824. Orations for the Oracles of God, 1823. Sermons on the Trinity, 1828. (His Life, by W. Wilks, 1854; Mrs. Oli- phant, 1862.) Irving, LL.D. (Theodore), United States, 1810- Conquest of Florida, 1835. Fountain of Living Waters (The), 1849. More than Conqueror, 1873. Tiny Footfall, 1869. Irving, LL.D. (Washington), born at New York, U.S. 1783-1859. Abbotsford and Newstead Abbey, 1835. Adventures of Captain Bonneville, 1837. Astoria, 1836. Bracebridge Hall, 1822. Companions of Columbus (The), 1831. Conquest of Florida, 1838. Conquest of Granada, 1829. Crayon Miscellany, 1835. History of New York, by Diedrick Knicker- bocker, 1809. (A burlesque chronicle.) Legends of the Conquest of Spain, 1835. Life and Voyages of Columbus, 1828. Life of Margaret Davidson, 1841. Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1849. Life of Washington, 1855-59. (His great work, in 15 vols.) Mahomet and his Successors, 1849-50. Salmagundi, 1807-8. Sketch-book (The), 1820. (This was refused by Murray and Constable.) Tales of the Alhambra, 1832. Tales of a Traveller, 1824. Tour on the Prairies, 1835. Voyages of the Companions of Columbus, 1831. Wolfert's Roost (storias contributed to the Knickerbocker Magazine), 1839-40. Ivtmet (Joseph), *-*. History of the English Baptists, 1811-23. (Much esteemed.) Lite of John Bunyan, 1809. Life of Milton, 1833. 4K l:>34 JACK— JAMKS. APPENDIX Jack (Richard), mathematician, 1706-1760. Existence of God Geometrically Demonstrated, 1747. (A curious and excellent treatise.) Jackson (Artliur), an ejected nonconformist, 1593-1666. Annotations upon the Historical Part of the Old Testament, 1643-46. (Excellent.) Annotations upoft Isaiah, posthumous 1682. Annotations on Job, the Psalms, etc., 1658. Jackson (James Grey), about 1761-1830. Account of the Empire of Marocco, etc., 1809. (Valuable and interesting.) Account of Timbuctoo and Housa, 1820. Jackson (Rev. John), chronologist, Yorkshire, 1686-1763. Chronological Antiquities, 1752. (Highly re- commended by bishop Watson.) Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1714. (His Life, by Dr. Sutton, 1764.) Jackson, D.D. (Thomas), born at Durham, 1579-1640. Works, posthumous 1673. (His great work is " On the Crted.") (His Life, by E. Vaughan, 1673 ; J. H. Todd, 1838.) Jacob (Giles), biographer, 1686-1744. Lives, etc., of all the English Dramatic Poets, 1719-20. %* His Law Dictionary was greatly en- larged and improved by J. E. Tomlins, 1820. (Giles Jacob figures in the Dunciad as "the scourge of grammar.") Jacob (Rev. Henry), Independent minister, 1561-1626. Institution of Christ's . . . Visible Church, 1610. Reasons ... for reforming our Churches of England, 1604. Sufferings and Victories of Christ, 1598, Survey of Christ's Sufferings, etc., 1604, J AMES I., of Scotland, poet, 1394-1437. Christis Kirk of the Grene (a poem of 23 stanzas), printed 1783. King's Quair (The), a poem in six cantos, in which he celebrates his lady-love, lady Jane Beaufort, printed in 1783. Peebles at the Play (a humorous poem on the festival called " Bettane Day," held at Peebles), printed 1783. James I., king of England, born in Edinburgh Castle, 1566-1625. (Called by Sully "the wisest fool in Christendom.") Anagrammata, 1613. Apothegmes, or Table Talk, posthumous 1643. Basilikon Doron (in three books), 1599. Counterblaste to Tobacco, 1604. DiBmonologie (in three books), 1599. Discourse of the (xowrie Conspiracie, 1600. Essayes of a Prentise in the Divine Art of Poesie, 1584. Lepanto, or Horoicall Song, 1603. Plains and Facill Expositioun of Chap. xx. Revelatioun, 15S9. Poetical Exercises, 1591. Premonition to all Most Mighty Monarchies, 1608. Prince's Looking-glass (A), 1603. Prose Works. 1616. Remonstrance for the Right of Kings, 1615. TripUci ^odo Triplex Cuneus, 160j. True Law of Free Monarchies (The), 1698. (His Life, by Arthur Wilson, 1653 ; W. Sanderson, 1656; William Harris, 1753; Laing, 1804; Thomas Thomson, 1825.) James (George Payne Rainsford), novelist and biographer, London, 1801-1860. Agincourt (an historical romance), 1844. Agnes Sorrel (a novel), 1853. Arabella Stuart (a romance), 1844, Arrah Neil, or Times of Old, 1845. Attila (an historical romance), 1837. Beauchamp, or the Error (a novel), 1848, Blanche of Navarre (a play), 1839. Brigand (The), a romance, 1841. Cameralzaman (a fairy drama), 1848. Castelneau (a tale), 1841. Castle of Ehrenstein (The), a novel, 1 S47. Charles Tyrel (a novelX 1839, Convict (The), a tale, 1847. Darnley (a novel), 1830. Delaware, or Thirty Years Since, 1843. De L'Orme (a novel), 1830. De Lunatico Inquirendo, 1842. Desultory Man (The), 1836. Eva St. Clare, and other Tales, 1843. False Heir (The), a novel, 1843. Fate (a novel), 1851. Fight of the Fiddlers (The), lb48. Forest Days, 1843. Forgery, or Best Intentions, 1848. Gentleman of the Old School (The), 183£ Gowrie, or the King's Plot, 1847. Heidelberg (a romance), 1846. Henry Masterton (a novel), 1832. Henry of Guise (a novel), 1839. Henry Smeaton, 1850. Huguenot (The), a novel, 1839. Jacquerie (The), an historical romance, 1841. John Jones's Tales from English History, 1849. John Marston Hall, 1834. King's Highway (The), 1840. Last of the Fairies (The), a tale, 1847. Lord Montagu's Page, 1858. (His last novel.) Man at Arms (The), a romance, 1840. Margaret Graham, 1847. Mary of Burgundy (an historical novel), 1833. Morley Ernstein (a novel), 1842. Old Dominion, or the Southampton Massacre, 1856. One in a Thousand (Henri IV.), 1835. Pequinillo, 1852. Philip Augustus (an historical novel), 1831. Prince Life, 1855. Revenge, 1851. Richelieu (an historical novel), 1828. Robber (The), a tale, 1838. Rose d'Albret (a romance), 1840. Russell, a tale (time, Charles II.), 1847. Sir Theodore Broughton, 1847. Smuggler (The), a novel, 1845. Stepmother (The), a novel, 1846. Story without a Name (A), 1852. String of Pearls (seven Eastern tales), 1849. Ticonderaga, or the Black Eagle, 1854. Whim (The"*, and its Consequences, 1847. Woodman (The), a novel, 1849. Poems, Biographies, etc. Adra, or the Peruvians (a poem.) City of the Silent (The), a poem. Book of the Passions (the), 183J>. JAMES — JEAFFRESON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, jamesone— jeaffkeson. 1235 History of Charlemagne. 1832. .History of Chivalry, 1849. Life and Times of Louis XIV., 1838. Life of the Black Prince, 1822. Life of Richard Caur de Lion, 1841-42. Lives of Eminent Foreign Statesmen, 1832-38. Memoirs of Celebrated Women, 1837. Memoirs of Great Commanders, 1832. James (Rev. John Angell), Independent minis- ter, born at Blandford, in Dorsetshire, 1785- 1859.) Anxious Inquirer, 1834. (Enormous sale.) (His Life, by R. W. Dale, 1862.) James, M.D. (Robert), of Staffordshire, 1703- 1776. (Inventor of "James's Powders.") Dissertation upon Fevers, 1751. Medicinal Dictionary, 1743-45. Vindication of the Fever Powders, 1778. James, D.D. (Thomas), an W^uar?/, bom at New- port, in the Isle of Wight, 1571-1629. Apology for J. Wicliffe (An), 1608. Catalogus Librortun Bibliothecai Publicje, etc., 1605. Catalogus Librorum in Bibliotheca Bodleiana?. 1605. Corruption of the Scripture, Councils, and Fathers, 1611. (His best work.) Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis, 1600. Index Librorum Prohibitorum Pontificus in usum Bibliothecai Bodleianae Designus, etc., 1627. James (William), historian, *-1827. Naval History of Great Britain, 1822. Jameson (Mrs.), maiden name Anna Murphy, born in Dublin, 1797-1860. Beauties of the Court of Charles II., 1833. Celebrated Female Sovereigns, 1831. Characteristics of Shakespeare's Women, 1832. Commonplace Book, etc., 1854. Diary of an Ennuyee, 1826. Early Italian Painters (The), 1845. Handbook of the Public Galleries of Art in and near London, 1842. History of our Lord, etc., as represented in Art, 1860. Legends of the Madonna, 1852. Legends of the Monastic Orders, 1850. Lives of . . . Female Sovereigns, 1831. Loves of the Poets, 1829. Memoirs and Essays, 1846. Pictures of Social Life in Germany, etc., 1840. Poetry of Sacred and Legendary Art, 1848. Rubens, his Life and Genius, 1840. Sacred and Legendary Art, 1848. Scriptural and Legendary History of Our Lord, as represented in Christian Art, 1860. Sketches of Germany, 1837. Visits and Sketches, etc., 1834. Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada, 1838. (Her Life, 1878.) Jameson, D.D. (John), bom in Glasgow, Scot- land, 1759-1838. Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Lan- guage, 1808-9 ; supplement, 1825. (His chief work.) Hermes Scythicus. etc., 1814. Historical Account of the Ancient Culdecs of lona, 1811. Historical Account of the Royal Palaces of Scotland, 1323. Jamesone (Robert), naturalist, born at Leith, in Scotland, IT74-1854.' Characters of Minr-rals, 1805. Elements of Geognosy, 1809. Elements of Mineralogy, 1837. Geology of the Arran and Shetland l8le«, 1800. Manual of Minerals and Mountain Rocks, etc., 1821. Mineralogical Description of the County of Dumbarton, 1805. Mineralogy of the Scottish Isles, 1800. Outline of the Mineralogy of the Shetland Islands, 1798. System of Mineralogy, 1820. (Excellent.) Jamieson, D.D. (John), born at Glasgow, 1759- 1838. Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Lan- guage, 1808. (A standard work.) Hermes Scythicus, 1814. (Excellent.) History of the Culdees of lona, 1811. Use of Sacred History . . . [to] Revelation, 1802. (Of great merit.) Vindication of the . . . Deity of Christ, 1794. Jardine (George), of Glasgow, 1743-1827. Outlines of Philosophical Education, 1818. (Valuable.) Jaedine (Sir William), naturalist, of Scotland, 1800-1874. British Salmonidas, 1839-41. Contributions to Ornithology, 1848-52. Ichnology of Annandale, etc., 1851. Naturalist's Library (40 vols.), 1844^55. Jarkold, M.D. (Thomas), *-*. Authropologia (on the form and colour of man), 1808. Dissertations on Man, etc., 1806. (Much praised by the Quarterly Review.) Jat (Rev. William), Independent minister, born at Tisbury, in Wiltshire (generally called the Rev. William Jay of Baih), 1769-1853. Autobiography, posthumous 1854. Essay on Marriage, 1845. Lectures on Female Scripture Characters, 1847. Life of John Jay, 1832. Morning and Evening Exercises, 1829-32. Prayers for the Use of Families, 1821. Sermons, 1802. Works (in 12 vols.), 1841-47. (His Life, by C. Winter, 1808 ; Redford and James, 1854.) Jeaffreson (John Cordy), novelist, born at Framlingham, in Suflblk, 1831- Crewe Rise, 1854. (His first novel.) Isabel, the Young Wife, etc., 1856. Live it Down, 1863. Lottie Darling, 1873. • Miriam Copley, 1859. Noble Woman (A), 1868. Not Dead Yet, 1864. Olive Blake's Good Works, 1862, Sir Everard's Daughter, 1863. Woman in Spite of Herself (A), 1872. Not Aovels. Annals of Oxford, 1871. Book about the Clergy (A), 1870. Book about Doctors (A), 1860. Book about Lawyers (A), 1866. Book about the Table (A), 1874. Brides and Bridals, 1872 1236 JEBB — JESSE. APPENDIX 1. JERROLD — JESSE. Novels and Novelists from Elizabeth to Vic- toria, 1858. Young Squire of the Seventeenth Century (A), 1877. Jebb, M.D. (John"), of London, 1736-1786 Works, Theological, Medical, Political, etc., posthumous 1878. (His Memoirs, by Dr. J. Disney, 1787.) Jebb, D.D. (John), bishop of Limerick, born at Drogheda, in Ireland, 1775-1833. Essay on Sacred Literature (An), 1820. (One of the best in the language.) Practical Theology, 1830. Sermons . . . chiefly Practical, 1816. (His Life, etc., by C. Forster, 1836.) Jebb, M.D. (Samuel), *-l772. lUbliotheca Literaria from 1722. Life of Mary Queen of Scots, 1725. Jefferson (Thomas), born in Virginia, U.S., 1743-1826. Notes on Virginia, 1782. (His Life, by T. J. Randolph, 1829; G. Tucker. 1836.) Jeffekys (Thomas), geographer to the king, 1720-1780. Dresses of Different Nations, Ancient and Modern, 1757-72. l'*robability of a North-west Passage, 1768. Jeffrey of Monmouth. See Geoffrey. Jelf, D.D. (Richard William), 1798-1871. Evidence of Unsoundness, in Essays and Re- views, 1861. Means of Grace (a Bampton Lecture), 1844. Sermons, 1835. Jenkin, D.D. (Robert), a vonjuror, 1656-1727. Reasonableness of the Christian Religion (The), 1721. (A learned work.) Jenkins (David), born in Wales, 1586-1667. Eight Centuries of Reports, 1777. (A standard work.) Jenkins (Edward), born at Bangalore, in India, 1838- Captain's Cabin (The), 1872. Coolie, her Rights and Wrongs (The), 1864. Devil's Chain (The), 1868. Fatal Days, 1874. Ginx'8 Baby, 1860. Jobson'c Enemies, 1880-81. Lisa Lena, 1880. Little Hodge, 1866. Lord Pantam, 1862. Lutchmee and Dilloo, 1870. Jenner, M.D. (Edward), born at Berkeley, in Gloucestershire, 1749-1823. Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the Variolar Vaccinae, 1798. Natural History of the Cuckoo, 1788. (Good.) New Observations on the Varlolaa Vaccina;, 1799. (His Life, by Dr. J. Baron, 1827 ; J. a Lett- soni.) Jenyns (,Sc>ame), poet, etc., London, 1704-1787. Art of I)ancing (The), a poem, 1761. Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil, f756. Internal Evidences of the Christian Religion, (His Life, by C. N. Cole, 1790.) Jkphson (Robert), dramatic auUwr, etc., 1736- 1803. Bragauza (a tragedy), 1775. Conspiracy (The), a tragedy, 1796. Court of Narbonne (The), a drama, 1781. Hotel (The), a drama, 1783. Julia (a tragedy), 1787. Law of Lombardy (The), a tragedy, 1779. Roman Portraits (a poem in heroic verse), 1794. Two Strings to your Bow (a farce), 1791. Jerrold (Douglas William), dramatist, wit, etc., London, 1803-1857. Black-eyed Susan i^a nautical play), 1829. Bubbles of the Day (a comedy), 1842. Cakes and Ale, 1841. Catspaw (The), 1850. Caudle Lectures (contributed to Punch), 1845. Chronicles of Clovernook, 1846. (His best novel.) Heart of Gold, 1854. Housekeeper (The), a play, 1835. Man made of Money (A), a novel, 1849. Men of Character, 1838. Nell Gwynne (a play), 1832. Prisoner of War (I'he), a play, 1837. Punch's Letters to his Son (contributed to Punch), 1846. Rent-day (The), a play, 1830. Retired from Business, 1851. St. Giles and . St. James, 1851. (His most elaborate novel.) Story of a Feather (a novel), 1843. Time works Wonders (a comedy), 1845. (His Life, by W. B. Jerrold, 1858.) Jerrold (William Blanchard), London, 182&« At Home in Paris, 1864, 1870. Beau Brummel (a comedy), 1858. Chatterbox (The), a comedy, 1857. Children of Lutetia, 1863. Christian Vagabond (The), 1871. Chronicles of a Crutch, 1860. Cockiagnes (The), 1871. Cool as a Cucumber (a farce), 1851. Cupboard Papers, (The), in All the Tear Round, 1873 ; as a vol. 1881. Cupid in Waiting (a comedy), 1871. Disgrace to the Family (The), a novel, 1847. Epicure's Year-book, by Fin-Bee, 1867-68. French under Arms (The), 1860. Imperial Paris, 1855. Life of George Cruikshank, 1882. Life of Douglas Jerrold (his father), 1858. Life of Napoleon III., 1874-82. London a Pilgrimage, 1872. Old Woman who lived in a Shoe (An), a series of papers on emigration. On the Boulevards (sketches), 1853-66. Passing the Time, 1865. Progress of a Bill (a tale), 1848. Story of Madge and the Fairy Content, 1871. Swedish Sketches, 1852. Trip through the Vineyards of Spain, 1864. Trips to Normandy, etc., 1867. Two Lives (a novel), 1865. Up and Down in the World (a novel), 1866. Jesse (Edward), naturalist, born near Halifax, 1780-1868. Anecdotes of Dogs, 1846. Angler's Rambles (An), 1836. Favourite Haunts and Rural Studies, 1847. Gleanings in Natural Histoiy, 1832-^5. Handbook to Hampton Court, 1841. Scenes and Tales of Country Life, 1844. Summer's Day at Hampton Court (A), 1S31>. JESSE — ^JOHNSTON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, johnson— johnstox. 1237 Summer's Day at Windsor (A), aod a Visit to Eton, 1841. Windsor Castle and its Environs, 1848. Jesse (John Heneage), historian, 1815- London and its Celebrities, 1847-50. Memoirs of the Court of England (Stuarts), 1839. Memoirs of King Richard III. Memoirs of the Pretender, etc., 1845. 'EWELr., D.D. (John), bishop of Salisbury, born in Devonshire, 1522-1571. Apology for the Church of England, 1562. Defence of the " Apology," 1567, 1569. (His Life, by Dr. Humfrey, 1573; Featley, 1645 ; E. Bohun, 1685 ; C. W. Le Bas ; Isaacson, 1823.) Jewsbpry (Geraldine Endsor), novelist, born at Measham, in Warwickshire, 1820-1880. Constance Herbert, 1855. Half-Sisters (The), 1848. Marian Withers, 1851. Right and Wrong, 1859. Zoe, or the History of Two Lives, 1845. Jewsbury (Maria Jane), Mrs. Fletcher, ^oeiess, etc., 1800-1833. Life and Literature, 1825. JODRELL, D.C.L. (Richard Paul), 1745-1831. Illustrations of Euripides, 1781-90. Knight and Friars (The), 1785. Seeing is Believing, 1786. John of Oxnead, chronicler, in the reign of Edward I. Chronicle from 449 to 1292. (This is the Chronicle of Wendover supplemented.) John of Salisbury {Joannes Sarisberiensis), bishop of Chartres, 1110-1182. Opera Omnia, first compiled and sent to press by J. A. Giles, 1848. Polycraticus de Nugis Curiallum, etc., 1156. Johnson (Charles), dramatic author, 1679-1748. Gentleman Cully (The), n play, 1702. History of the Most Famous Highwaymen and Murderers . . . 1734. History of the Most Notorious Pyrates, 1724. Life and Intrigues of Elizabeth Mann, 1724. Johnson (Eastman), a genre painter, born at Lovel, U.S., 1824- The Barefoot Boy, 1868; The Boyhood of Abraham Lincoln, 1867 ; Dropping off, 1873; The Farmer's Sunday Morning, 1860 ; Fid- dling his Way, 1865; Mating, 1860; The Old Kentucky House, 1859 ; The Old Stage Coach, 1871 ; The Pedlar, 1873 ; The Village Blacksmith, 1864 ; The Wounded Drummer, 1872. Johnson (George William), horticulturist, born at Bromley, in Kent, 1802- British Ferns. Cottage Gardener's Dictionary, 1860. Dictionary of Modern Gardening, 1846. History of Gardening, 1865. Science and Practice of Gardening, 1862. Johnson (James), *-*. Scot's Musical Museum (The), 1787-1803. (A very valuable work.) Johnson (Richard), 1560-1627. Anglorum Lacrimae, 1603. Crowne Garland of Golden Roses . . . 1612. Dainty Conceits, 1630. Golden Garland of Princely Pleasures, etc., Id30. Life of Robert Cecill, 1612. Nine Worthies of London (The), 1592. Pleasant Walks of Moorfields (The), 1607. Seven Champions of Christendom (The), 1595. Tom-a-Lincoln (History of), 1599. JOHV'SON (Rev. Samuel), born in Suffordsbire, in Warwickshire, 1649-1703. Julian the Apostate, 1682. (This book was burnt by the common hangman, 1634.) Johnson (Samuel), dramatist and humoi'iat, 1705-1773. flurlothrumbo (an extravaganza), 1759. %* For his plays, see Appendix III. Johnson, LL.D. (Samuel), lexicographer, etc., born at Lichfield, in Hampshire, 1709-1784. Dictionary of the English Language, 1755. Idler (The), a periodical, 1758-60. Irene (a tragedy), 1749. Journey to the West Islands of Scotland, 1775. Life of Dr. Isaac Watts, posthumous 1785. Life of Richard Savage, 1744. (Interesting.) Lives of the Poets, 1779-81. London (a satire in verse), 1738. Miscellaneous Observations on Hamlet, 1745. Rambler (The), a periodical, 1750-52. rlasseias (a tale), 1759. (Written in a week.) laxation no lyranny, 1775. \ anity of Human Wishes (a satire in verse), 1749. (His best poetical work.) Visit to the Hebrides, 1773. Voyage to Abyssinia, 1735. (His Life, by T. Trotter, 1785 ; J. Walker, 1785 ; Tyers, 1786 ; sir J. H. Hawkins, 1787 ; Boswell, 1791; Dr. Robert Anderson, 1795; J. F. Russell, 1847 ; J. T. Hewlett, 1851 ; Thomas Carlyle, 1853.) Johnson, M.D. (Thomas), iotanist, 1561-1644. Descriptio Flantarum in Agram Cantianum, 1632. Iter Cantianum et Ericetum Hamstedianum, 1629. Mercurius Botanicus, etc., 1634. Edits Gerard's Herbal, 1633. Johnston (Alexander), artist, born at Edin- burgh, 1816- The Covenanter's Burial, 1852 ; The Cove- nanter's Marriage, 1842; Family Worship in a Scotch Cottage, 1851 ; The Gentle Shep- herd, 1840; Lord and Lady Russell, etc., 1846; Melancthon . . . rocking. a Cradle, 1854; Sunday Morning. 1841 (Burns); Tyndale translating the Bible, 1855. Johnston (Alexander Keith), cartographer, born at Kirkhill, near Edinburgh, 1804- 1871. Astronomy, 1855. Chart of the Distribution of Health and Disease, 1852. Classical Geography, 1853. Dictionary of Geography, 1850. General Geoftraphy, 1852. National Atlas, 1843. Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena, 1848. (A splendid work.) Royal Atlas, 1861. (His greatest work.) School Atlases of Physical Geography. Johnston, M.D. (Arthur), poet, of Aberdeen- shire, 1587-1641. DelitijB Poetarum Scotorum . . . 1637. Elegise, 1628. Epigrammata, 1632. 1238 JOHNSTON — ^JONES. APPENDIX I. JONES. Musaa AuUcjb, 1635. Mu8£e Querulae . . . 1633. Paraphrasis Poetica Psalmomm Davidis, 1637. Parerga, 1632. Poetarum Scoticorum Deliclas, 1637. Johnston (Charles), novelist, *-1800. Cbrysal, or Adventures of a Guinea, 1760-61. History of Arsaces, 1774. History of John Juniper, Esq., 1781. Pilgrims (The), 1775. Reverie (The), 17C2. Johnston, M.D. (George), naturalist, 1798- 1855. Introduction to Conchology, 1850. History of British Sponges and Lithophytes, 1842. History of British Zoophytes, 1838. Johnston (James F. Weir), chemist, born at Paisley, in Scotland, TiGB 1855. Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, 1844, Chemistry of Common Life, 1853-55. Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, 1842. Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geo- logy, 1844. Notes on America, 1851. Johnston, LL.D. (Robert), MstoWan, 1612-1680. Historia Rerum Britannicarum, 1655. (A work of great merit.) Historic of Scotland during the Minority of King James, 1644. Johnston (William), novelist, born at Down- patrick, in Ireland, 1829, Freshfield (a novel), 1870. Nightshade (a novel), 1857. Under which King ? (a novel), 1872. Johnstone, D.D. (Bryce), born xt Annan, in Scotland, 1747-1805. Commentary on Revelation, 1794. (Good.) Influence of Religion on Civil vSociety, 1801. Johnstone (Chevalier de), Jacobite, born in Edinburgh, 1720-1795. Memoirs of the Rebellion of 1745-46, post- humous 1820, Johnstone (James), Scotch historian, about 1730-1795. Anecdotes of Olave the Black, King of Man, 1780, Antiquitates Celto-Normannicae, 1786, Antiquitates Celto-Scandicas, etc., 1786. (In- teresting.) Lodbrokar-Quida, or the Death-Song of Lod- broc, 1782. Norwegian Account of Haco's Expedition against Scotland, 1782. Johnstone, M.D. (John), 1768-1836. Life and Works of Parr, 1828. Medical Jurisprudence, 1800. Jones (Ernest Charles), poet, etc., 1814^-1869, Battle-day, 1855. Songs of Democracy, 1856-57. Wood-spirit (The), 1841. Jones, R.A. (George), 1786-1869. Life of Chantrey, 1849. Jones (Henry), pseudonym "Cavendish," Lon- don, 1831- Laws of Ecarte, 1878. Laws of Piquet, 1873. Principles of Whist, 1862. * • Also edited Bennett's Billiards, 1873. Jones (Inigo), architect, London, 1572-1652. He built the Banqueting House, Whitehall, 1619-22; the Piazza and Church, Covent Garden, 1631-38, etc. Journal and Sketch-book, 1611. Stonehenge restored, posthumous 1655. (His Life, by Peter Cunningham, 1848.) Jones (Jeremiah), dissenting minister, 1693- 1724. Gospel of St. Matthew (The), 1719, Method of settling the Canonical Authority of the New Testament, 1726-27. (Es- teemed.) Jones, LL.D. (Rev. John), philologist, 1765-1827. Ecclesiastical Researches, 1812. Greek and English Lexicon, 1823. Jones (Owen), antiquary, 1740-1814. Myvyrian Archaeology of Wales, 1801-7. Jones (Theophilus), antiquary, *-*. History ol Brecknockshire, 1805-9. (A work of great merit.) Jones (Thomas Rymer), anatomist, 1809-1874 . General Outline of the Auimal Kingdom. 1838. Jones (Thomas Wharton), physiologist, born at St. Andrews, in Scotland, 1808- Essay on Inflammation, 1850. (Sir Astloy Cooper's prize.) Failure of Sight from Spinal Disturbance 1869. Physiology, etc, of Body, Sense, and Mind, 1869. Wisdom and Beneficence ot [God, shewn] in the Sense of Vision, 1851. (Actonian prize.) *^* He pooh-poohs Dr. Darwin's doctrine of Evolution as "wholly unsupported b» sound science." See Mivart. Jones (Rev. William), generally called " Jones of Nayland," born in Northamptonshire, 1726-1800. Art of Music, 1784. Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity, 1756. Letter from Thomas Bull to his brother John, 1792. Life of Bishop Home, 1795. Physiological Disquisitions, 1781. Scholar Armed, etc. (The), 1792. (His Life, by W. Steevens, 1810.) Jones (Sir William), orientalist, London, 1746- 1794. Commentaries on Asiatic Poetry, 1774. Enchanted Fruit, or the Hindu Wife (a story in verse). Hitopadesa (translated). Institutes of Hindu Law, 1794. V^ Afl/ww£. Laws of Manu, 1794. / ^"^ Life of Nadir Shah, 1773. Moallitkat (seven Arabic poems), 1782. Persian Grammar, 1771. Poeseos Asiaticaj Commentariorum, libri vi. 1774. Principles of Government (The), posthumous 1797. Sacontala, or the Fatal Ring (an Indian drama translated). (His Life, by lord Teignmouth, 1799.) Jones, D.D. (William Basil Tickell), bishop of St. David's, born in Wales, 1822- History and Antiquities of St. David's, 1856. (With Dr. Freeman.) joxsox — JUN rus. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. JUKES — JUNIUS. 1239 New Testament . . . with Commentary, 1864. Peace of God (The), sermons, 1869. Vestiges of Gael iu Gwynodd, 1851. JoNsoK (BenJ«»itt), dramatist and poet lau- reate, born at Wostmin'^ter, 1574-1637. Execration against Vulcan, with Divers Epi- grams, posthumous 1640. Jests, or the Wit's Pocket Companion, 1731. Last Legacy to the Sons of Mirth, etc., post- humous 1756. *»* For his dramas, see Appendix III. (His Life, by Chetwood, 1756 ; Gifford, 1816 ; Barry Cornwall, i.e. B. W. Procter, 1838 ; Cun- ningham and Bell, 1870.) Jordan (Thomas), poet laureate for the city. Tendon, 1611-1688. Box of Spikenard newly oroken, etc., 1661-62. Cabinet of Mirth ^The), ia two parts, 1674. Divine Raptures. 1646. Divinity a.id Morality in Robes ot Poetry, 1651. Fancy's Festival (a masque), 1657. Goldsmith's Jubilee (The), 1674. Jewels of Ingenuity in a Coronet ot Poetry (no date), London in Lustre (November 9), 1679 ; Lon- don in Splendour, 1673; London Trium- phant, 1672; London's Glory, 1680; Lon- don's Joy, 1681 ; London's Joyful Gratula- tlon, etc., 1642 ; London's Resurrection to Joy, 1671 ; London's Triumphs, 1653, 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1684. Lord Mayor's Show etc. (The), November 9, 1682. Money is an Asse (a comedy), 1668. Mu.ses' Melody (The), no date. New Droll (A), 1660. Pictures of Passion-^, etc. (no date). I'oetical Varieties, 1637. Rosary ot Rarities (A), 1G59. Royal Arbor of Loyall Poesie, 1663. Rules to know a Royall King, etc., 1642. Tricks of Youth, etc., 1657. Wit in a Wilderness (promiscuous pieces of poetry), 1660-67. JoRDEN, M.D. (Edward), 1569-1632. Discourse of Natural Bathes and Mineral Waters, 1631. (A learned treatise.; Suffocation of the Matrix . . . (on possession of evil spirits), 1603. (Very scarce indeed.) JORTIN, D.D. (John), London, 1698-1770. Life of Erasmus, 1758-60. Lusus Poetici, 1743. Observations on Authors, Ancient and Modern, 1731-32. On the Truth of the Christian Religion, 1748. Remarks on Ecclesiastical History, 1751-54. Remarks on Spenser and Milton, 1734. Truth of the Christian Religion (The), 1732. (His Life, by Dr. J. Disney, 1792.) Joyce (Jeremiah), 1764-1816. Arithmetic, 1808. Dialogues on Chemistry, 1807. Scientific Dlalopcues, 1807. JuDsoN, D.D. (Adoniram), Massacnusetts, U.S., 1788-1850. Burmese and English Dictionary, 1852. Burmese Bible (i.e. the Bible in Burmese), 1835. (His Life, by Wayland, 1853 ; Mrs. H. C. Conant, 1856; Clements; Gillette.) Jukes (Joseph B»ete), geologist, bom near Bir- mingham, 1811-1869. Excursions in Newfoundland, 1842. ^^ Physical Structure of Australia, 1850. (*/ Student's Manual of Geology, 1858. Junius, Letters of, 1769-72 ; compiled 1783, 1796, 1800, etc. ; Woodfall's edition, 1812. KB. — The original " Junius" ceased in the spring of 1772. The Author of these Tetters. Barre, Col. Isaac (" Authorship of the Letters of Junius, by John Britton "), 1848. Boyd, Hugh (" Author of Junius ascertained by George Chalmers"), 1817. Burke, Edmund (" Inquiry into the Author of Junius, by John Roche"), 1813. ("Junius proved to be Burke," no name), 1826. Prior, in his Life of Burke, takes the same view, 1839. Burke, William, (" The Author of Junius, by J. C. Symons"), 1859. Chatham, William Fitt, lord (" Another Guess at Junius," by (■>) Fitzgerald), 1809 ; Earl Chatham " proved to be Junius," by John Swinden, 1833 ; by W. Dowe, U.S., 1857. (" Who was Junius ? " no name), 1837. Also an essay to prove this, by Dr. B. Water- house, of Boston, U.S., 1831. Chesterfield, earl of {" Author of Junius dis- covered," by W. Cramp), 1821, 1851. De Lolme, John Lewis ("Arguments and Facts demonstrating " this, by Dr. Thomas Busby), 1816. Francis (Dr.) and his son sir Philip ("Dis- covery of the Author of Junius, by John Taylor"), 1813. Francis, sir Philip (" Identity of Junius . . . established by John Taylor "), 1816. Sir F, Dwarris, 1850, and lord Campbell, in his Lives of the Chancellors, take the same view. (" Handwriting of Junius profes- sionally investigated, by Charles Chabot "), 1871. Macaulay espoused this "identity." Glover, Richard ("An Inquiry into the Author of the Letters of Junius," no name), 1814. Gibbon ("Junius unmasked," no name), 1819. Lee, major-general Charles (proved "from facts" to be Junius bv Dr. T. Girdlestone), 1813. M'Lean, Laughlin (said to be Junius in Gait's Life of West, pp. 57-69). Sir David Brewster takes the same view. Portland, duke of (" Letters to a Nobleman proving" this, by A. G. Johnston), 1816. Pownall, governor ("Junius discovered, by F. Griffin, Boston, U.S."), 1854. Rich, sir R. (" The Ghost of Junius, by F. Ayerst"), 1853. Sackville, viscount (" The Real Author of the Letters of Junius, by George Coventry "), 1825. ("JuniuF unmasked," no name), 1770. The same proved by John Jaques, 1843. Suett, the comedian (" Junius with his Visor up," a skit, no name"), 1819. Temple, R. Grenville, earl ("Letters on Junius showing" this, by Isaac Newhall, Boston, U.S.), 1831. Tooke, John iTorne ("Junius discovered, bj P[hilip] TChicknesse]"), 1789. The Sf- « 1240 KAMES — KEITH. APPENDIX I. KATE — KEITH. "proved" by J. B. Blakeway, 1813; and Dr. A. Graham, 1828. Wray, Daniel (" The Secret revealed, by James Falconar "), 1830. Wilmot, James, D.D., proved to be " Junius " by 0. W. Serree, 1813. N.B.— To these add Mr. Sergeant Adair; Gerard Hamilton, called "Single-Speech;" lord Lyttelton ; and John Wilks. *^* Other pamphlets or books have been published to disprove all these "proofs." Byron, in his Vision of Judgment, refers to " Junius." Kames (Henry Home, lord), metaphysician, born at Kames, in Berwickshire, 1696- 1782. Decisions of the Court of Sessions, 1741, 1766, 1780. (Very valuable work.) Elements of Criticism, ] 762. (His best-known work.> Gentleman Farmer (The), 1777. Hints on Education, 1781. Historical Law Tracts, 1758. Introduction to the Art of Thinking, 1761. Principles of Equity, 1760. Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1754. Principles of Morality and Natural Religion (The), 1751. Sketches of the History of Man, 1774. (His Life, by W. Smellie, 1800 ; lord Wood- houselee, 1807.) Kane (Elisha Kent), an arctic explorer, born at Philadelphia, U.S.. 1820-1857. Second Grimmell Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin, 1856. (His Life, by Dr. W. Elder, 1857.) Kane (Sir Robert), of Dublin, 1810- Elements of Chemistry, 1841-42. Industrial Resources of Ireland, 1844. Kavanagh (Julia), novelist, etc., born at Thurles, in Ireland, 1824-1877. Adele, 1858. Beatrice, 1865. Bessie, 1872. Daisy Burns, 1853. Dora, 1868. English Women of Letters, 1862. Forget-me-nots, 1878. French Women of Letters, 1861. Grace Lee, 1855. John Dorrien, 1874. Madeleine, 1848. Nathalie, 1851. Pearl Fountain (The), 1876. Queen Mab, 1863. Rachel Gray, 1856. Seven Years, and other Tales, 1860. Summer and Winter in the Two Sicilies (A\ 1858. Sybil's Second Love, 1867. Sylvia, 1870. Three Paths (The), 1847. Two Lilies, 1877. Women in France during the Eighteenth Cen- tury, 1850. Women of Christianity, 1852. Kate, D.D. (John), bishop of Lincoln, born at Hammersmith, 1783-1853. Council of Nicaea in Connection with Athana- sius. 1853 Ecclesiastical History of the Second and Third Centuries, 1826. External Government, etc., of the Chtirch [in ' the First Three Centuries, 1855. Writings and Opinions of Clement of Alex- andria, 1835. Kate (Sir John William), London, 1814-1876. Administration of the East India Company (The), 1853. Biographies of Sir John Malcolm, 1856 ; Lord Metcalfe, 1854 ; Sir George Tucker, 1854 Christianity in India, 1859. Essays of the Optimist, 1870. History of the Sepoy War, 1864-76. History of the War in Afghanistan, 1851. Lives of Indian Officers, 1867. Keach (Rev. Benjamin), Baptist minister, 1640- 1704. Banqueting House (The), 1692. Breach repaired (The), 1661. (By singing.; Grand Impostor discovered (The), a poem, 1675. (Against the Quaker sect.) Parables explained, 1701. (Much esteemed.) Scripture Metaphors opened, 1681. (His chief work.) Spiritual Songs, 1700. Trumpet blown in Zion, 1694. Keats (John),poet, London, 1796-1821. Endymion (a poetic romance), 1818. Eve of St. Agnes (Spenserian stanza), 1820. Hyperion (blank verse), 1820. Isabella, 1820. Lamia, and other Poems, 1820. Ode to the Nightingale, 1820. Poems, 1817. (His Life, by M. Milnes, 1845 ; lord Hougu- ton, 1848.) Keble (Rev. John), poet, bom at Fairford, ia Gloucestershire, 1792-1866. Christian Year (The), 1827. De Poeticae Vi Medica, 1844 Letters of Spiritual Guidance, 1870. Life of Bishop Wilson, 1863. Lyra Innocentium, 1846. Sermons, 1848. (His Life, by sir J. T. Coleridge.) Keightlkt (Thomas), born in Dublin,l789-1872. Crusaders CThe), 1833. Fairy Mytiiology, 1828 ; enlarged 1850. History of England, 1837. History of Greece, 1836. History of India, 1847. History of Rome, 1835. Life of Milton, 1855. Mythology of Greece and Italy, 1831. Tales and Popular Fictions, 1834. Keill, M.D. (John), mathematician, born at Edinburgh, 1671-1721. Examination of Dr. Burnet's Theory of the Earth, 1698. Introductio ad veram Astronomiam, 1718. Introductio ad veram Physicam, 1702. Keith, D.D. (Alexander), born at Keithall, in Scotland, 1791-1880. Demonstration of the Truth of the Christian Religion, 1838. Evidences of Religion from the Fulfilment of Prophecy, 1823. (A text-book.) Harmony of Pi-ophecy (The), 1851. History and Destiny ui the World and of the Church, according to Scripture, part i. 1861. KEITH — KERR. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. KENNET — KERR. 1241 Land of Israel CHie), 1843. Narrative of the Mission to the Jews. Signs of the Times, 1832. Keith (Thomas), born in Yorkshire, 1759-1824. Practical Arithmetician (The), 1789. Use of the Globes, 1804. Kelly (Hugh), dramatic author, etc., 1739- 1777. False Delicacy (a comedy), 1 /83. Thespis, 1762. Word to the Wise (A), 1765. Works, with Life, 1778. Kellt, LL.D. (Rev. John), born at Douglas, in the Isle of Man, 1750-1809. Gaelic Grammar, 1803. Manx Translation of the Bible, 1772. Kelly (Michael), musical composer, Ireland, 1762-1826. Keminiscences, etc., 1820. (The best addition to our theatrical literature since Gibber's Apology.) Kelly, LL.D. (Patricl<), Ireland, *-*. Universal Cambist (The), 1811. (Excellent.) Kelton (Arthur), chronicler, in the reign of Edward VI. Cronycle . . . declaryng that Britons and Welshmen are lineallye descended from Brute (in verse), printed 1547. Kemble (Francis Anne), Mrs. Butler, born in London, 1809- Francis I. (a drama), 1830. Poems, 1842. Star of SeviUe (The), a drama, 1837. Not in Verse. Journal of a Residence in America, 1835. Record of a Girlhood, 1878. Records of Later Life, 1882. Residence in a Georgian Plantation, 1863. Year of Consolation (A), 1847. Kemble (John Mitchell), Saxonist, London, 1807-1857. Anglo-Saxon Poems of Beowulf, 1833. Codex Diplomaticus jEvi Saxonici, 1839-40. History of the English Language (first period), 1834. Saxons in England, 1849. (His chief work.) Kemp, Mus.D. (Joseph), born at Exeter, in Devonshire, 1778-1824. System of Musical Education, 1819. Ken, D.D. (Thomas), poet, bishop of Bath and Wells, born at Berkhampstead, in Hertford- shire, 1637-1711. Edmund (an epic poem). Morning, Evening, and Midnight Hymns, 1674. Works collected and published, 1721. (His Life, by W. Hawkins, 1713; canon W. L. Bowles, 1830; a Layman, i.e. J. L. Anderdon, 1853.) Kendall (George Wilkins), born at Vermont, U.S., 1810- History of the War between the United States and Mexico, 1850. Narrative of the Texan Expedition, 1844. Kennedy (John), chronologist, bom at Bradley, in Derbyshire, 1700-1770. .Scripture Chronology, 1752. Kennedy (John Pendleton), novelist, born at Baltimore, U.S., 1795-1870. Anna..' of Quodlibet, 1840. Horse-bJoe Robinson, 1835. Life of William Wirt, 1849. Red Book (Tho), 1817-19. • Kennet, D.D. (White), bishop of Peterborough, born at Dover, 1660-1728. Complete History of England, 1706. (Com- posed by different authors ; the third vol. by himself.) Family of Cavendish (The), 1707. Parochial Antiquities of Ambrosden, Burces ter, etc., 1695. (A valuable work.) Register and Chronicle, Ecclesiastical and Civil, 1728. (His Life, by Newton, 1730.) Kenney (James), dramatic author, Irelanil, 1780-1849. Ella Rosenberg, 1807. False Alarms, 1807. Illustrious Stranger (The), a comedy, 1827. Love, Law, and Physic (a comedy). Masaniello, 1829. Matrimony i a comedy), 1804. Raising the Wind (a farce), 1803. fHis first Sicilian Vespers (The), 1840. Spring and Autumn (a comedy), 1827. World (The), a comedy, 1808. Kennicott, D.D. (Benjamin), Hebraist, bom at Totnes, in Devonshire, 1718-1783. Dissertation on the "Tree of Life," the Creation, and Fall, 1747. Hebrew Bible, 1776-80. On the State of the Printed Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, 1753-59. (Valuable.) Variae Lectiones Veteris Testamenti, 1784-88. Kenrick (Francis Patrick), archbishop of Bal- timore, U.S., born in Dublin, 1797- Theologia Dogmatica, 1839-40. Vindication of the Catholic Church (A), 1856. Kenrick, LL.D. (William), born at Watford, ia Hertfordshire, 1720-1779. English Dictionary, 1773. Epistles (in verse), 1759. Falstaff's Wedding (a comedy), 1766. Immortality of the Soul (The), 1751. Pasquinade (The), 1753. Kent (James), musical composer born at Win- chester, 1700-1771. Twelve Anthems, 1773. Kent (James), born at Fredericksburg, New York, U.S., 1763-1847. Commentaries -on American Law, 1826-30. Kent (William Charles Mark), poet etc., Lon- don, 1823- Aletheia, and other Poems, 1850. Camel-driver's Turban (The), 1842. Charles Dickens as a Reader, 1872. Dreamland, and other Poems, 1862. Footprints on the Road (in prose), 1864. Napoleon's Slippers, 1842. Poems (collected, etc.), 1870. Seagulls of lona (a tale of the escape of the Young Pretender), 1842. Shakespeare's Frolic on the Thames, 1842. Ker (John Bellenden), *-*. Archaiology of our Popular Phrases and Nur- sery Rhymes, 1834. (To prove they are perversions of Dutch words, mainly anti- monkish.) Kerk (Robert), historian, Scotland, 1750-1814. Collection of Voyages and Travels, 1811-17. (A valuable work.) 1242 KETT — KIXGSLEY. APPENDIX I. KINGLAKE — KIXGSLET. History of Scotland (Robert the Bruce), 1811. (A good epitome.) Life of William Smellie, 1811. Kett (Rev. Henry), 1T61-1825. Elements of General Knowledge, , . . with Lists ot the most approved Authors, 1812. Emily (j» moral tale), 1809. History the Interpreter of Prophecy, 1799. (An excellent work.) Juvenile Poems. 1793. KiDD, M.D. (John), 1775-1851. Adaptation of External Nature to the Physica Condition of Man. 1837 ^A Bridge water treatise.) Outlines of Mineralogy, 1809. (Good.) KiDO 'William;, naturalist, born at Harnxner- smith, 1803-1867. British Song-birds, 1856. Kidder, D.l). (Richard), bishop of Bath and Wells, bom in Sussex, 163S-1703. (He and his wife were killed in bed during the storm oi November 26.) Commentary on the Pentateuch, L694. Demonstration of the Messias, 1694-1700. KiLLiGREW (Thomas), " King Charles's Jester," jbramatist, born in Middlesex, 1611-1682. Plays, 16G4, KiLLiOREW (Sir William), vice-cbamberlam to queen Henrietta, poe^ 1605-1693. &.rtless Midnight Thoughts of a Gentleman at Court, 1684. Imperial Tragedy (The), 1669. Love and Friendship (a play), 1666. Midnight and O&Wj Thoughts, 1694 Ormasdes (,a play), 1665. Pandora (a play), 1664. Selindra(8 play), 1665, Siege of Urbin (a play), 1666. Kimball (Richard), novelist, bom at Lebanon, in New Hampshire, U.S., 1815- Ouba and the Cubans, 1849. St. Leger, or the Threads of Life, 1849. Student Life Abroad, 1853. King, F.R.S. (Edward), antiquary, Norfolk. 1735-1807. Essay on the English Government, 1767. Morsels of Criticism, 1788. Munimenta Antiqua, 1799-1805. King (Gregory), herald, born at Lichfield, in Hampshire, 1648-1712. Observations on the State of England, 1810. King (^Henry), bishop of Chichester, poet, etc., 1591-1669, Deep Groan fetched at the Funerax of . . . Charles L, 1649. Poems, Elegies, and Paradoxes, 1657. Psalms (The), in metre. 1657. JiiSG (Peter, lord), born at Exeter, 1669-1734. History of the Apostles' Creed, 1702. Inquiry into the Constitution, etc., of the Primitive Church, 1691. King, D.D. (William), archbishop of Dublin, born at Antrim, in Ireland, 1650-1729. State of the Protestants in Ireland, 1691. De Origine Mali, 1702. King, LL.D. (William), satirist, London, 1663- 1712. Animadversions on the Pretended Account of Ireland, 1694. Art of Cookery (i-z imitation of Horace), no dote Art of Love (in imitation of Ovid), no date. Dialogues of tiie Dead, 1699. Joan of Hedington (a tragi-comedy), 1712. Journey to London (A), 1698. (Excellent piece of irony.) Traiisactioner (The), two satires on the Royal Society, 1700. Vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, 1710. King LAKE (Alexander Williaa-), born near Taunton, in Somersetshire, 1811- Eothen, 1844. (A model book of travels.; History of the Crimean War, 1863-75. Kingsley (Rev. Charles), novelist, etc., bom at Holne, in Devonshire, 1819-1875. Ancien Regime (The). 1867. Andromeda (a poem), 1858. Alexandra and her Schools, 1857. Alton Locke, tailor and Poet (a novel ou the social anarchy of the lay), 1849. (This is his best work of fiction.) At Last, 1871. Cheap Clothes and Nasty, 1850. (By Parson Lot.) Glaucus. or the Wonders of the Shore, 1355. Health and Education, 1874. Here ward the Wake (a, novel), 1866. Hermits (The), 1868. Heroes (The), Greek fairy tales, 1856. Hypatia (a novel to show the struggle of Christianity with Gothic paganism and Greek philosophy of the fifth century), 1853. Limits of Exact Science as applied to History, 1860. Madam How and Lady Why, 1870. Miscellanies, 1859. Phaeton (a dialogue against the Emersonian school), 1852. Plays and Puritans, 1873. Prose Idvlls, 1873. Roman (The) and the Teuton (lectures\ 1864 Saints' Tragedy (The), a dramatic poem, 184tt (Elizabeth of Hungary.) Sermons for the Times, 1855. Sermons on National Subjects, 1854. Two Years Ago (a novel), 1857. Village Sermons, 1849. Water Babies (The). 1863. Westward Ho! (voyages and adventures of sir Amyas Leigh in the reign of queen Elizabeth), 1 855. (This and " Alton Locke " are his two best.) What then does Dr. Newman mean ? 1864. Yeast (a philosophical novel), 1848. (His Life, by his widow, 1876.) Kingsley (HenryV novelist, born at Holne, i» Devonshire, brother of the above, 1830- 1876. Austin Elliot, 1863. Boy in Grey (The), 1870. Fireside Studies, 1876. Geoffry Hamlyn (PecoLections of), 1859. Grange Garden, 1876. Harveys (The), 1872. Hetty, and other Stories, 1871. Hillj'ars and the Burtons (The), 1865. Hornby Mills, and other Stories, 187a. Leighton Court, 1866. Lost Child (The), 1864. Mademoiselle Mathilde, 1868. Mystery of the Island, 1877. KIP — KXOLLES. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, kneller— kj^olij^su 1M3 Number Seventten, 1875. Oakshott Castle, 1873. Old Margaret, 1871. Ravenshoe, 1861. (His best jiovel.) Reginald Hethercdge, 1874. Silcote of Silcotes, 1«67. Streiton, 1869. Tales of Old Travel, 1869. Valentin (a story of Sedan), 1872. Kip (William), bishop of California, born at New York, U.S., 1811. Catacombs of Rome (The), 1854. Double Witness of the Church, 1844. History of the Early Jesuits, 1840. Kippis, F.R.S. (Andrew), Nottingham, 1725- 1795. Life of Captain Cook, 1788. KiRBT (Rev. William), entomologist, bora at Witnesham Hall, in Suffolk, 1759-1850. Habits and Instincts of Animals f& Bridge- water treatise), 1830. Introduction to Entomology, 1817-26. Monographia Apum Anglias, 1802. (With Spence.) (His Life, by Freeman, 1852.) KiRKwooD, LL.D. (Daniel), asfronoTner, born in Maryland, U.S., 1814- Comets and Meteors, 1878. (A masterly work.) KiRWAN (Andrew Valentine), 1804- Army and Garrisons of France, 1841. Modern France, its Journalism aud Litera- ture, 1863. Ports, Arsenals, and Dockyards of BYance, 1839. KiRWAN, LL.D. (Richard), chemist, born in Are- land 1750-1812. Elements of Mineralogy, 1794. Essay on the Constitution of Acids, 1787. KrrcHENER, M.D. (William), gastronomist,!'!'! 5- 1827. Apicius Redivivus, 1817. Art of Prolonging Life (The), 1822. Cook's Oracle (The), 1821. Economy of the Eyes, 1824. Health without Physic, 1830. Housekeeper's Ledger, etc., 1825. Peptic Precepts, 1824. Pleasure of making a Will, 1822. Practical Observations on Telescopes, 1814. Traveller's Oracle (The), 1822. KiTTO, D.D. (John), born at Plymouth, 1804- 1850. Daily Bible Readings, 1851. History of Palestine, 1843. Journal of Sacred Literature, 1848-53. Lost Senses (The), deafness and blindness, 1845. Pictorial Bible, 1838. Pictorial History of Palestine, 1839-40. Thoughts among Flowers, 1843. (His Life, by J. E. Ryland, 1856.) Knatchbull-Hugessex (Edward Hugessen), born at Mersham Hatch, in Kent, 1829- Crackers for Christmas, 1870. Higgledy-Pigglcdy, or Stories for Everybody's Children, 1875. Moonshine, 1871. Queer Folks, 1873. River Legends, 1874. Stories for my Children, 1869. Tales for Tea-time, 1872 Uncle Joe's Stories, 187S Whispers from Fairylana, 1874. Kkeller (Sir Godfrey), court painter to Charles II., etc., born at. LUbeck, 1648-1725. Beauties of Hampton Court (divers dates). Kit-cat Club Portraits (divers dates). Knight (Charles), born at Windsor, in Berk- shire, 1791-1873. British Almanac and Companion to the Al- manac, 1832 ; continued still. CyclopjBdia of the Industry of all Nationa- 1851. English Cyclopasdia, 1854-61. Half-hours with the Best Authors, 1847^8. Knowledge is Power, 1855. Land we live in (The), 1848. Library of Entertaining Knowledge (TheV 1831. Life of Caxton, 1844. London Pictorially Illustrated, 1841-44. Old England (illustrated), 1845. Old Painter (The) and the Modern Press, 1854. Once upon a Time, 1853. Penny Magazine (The), 1832-45. Pictorial Book of Common I'rayer, 1838. Pictorial Bible (I'he), 1838. Pictorial History of England 'The), 1844. Pictorial Shakespeare (The), 1839-41. Plays and Poems 1857. Popular History i England, 1856-62 Results of Machinery, 1831. Rights of Capital and Labour (The), l^.il. Shakespeare 'a biography), 1839. ^, * Of these ' ooks ne was eithc: the author editor, or publisher. Knight (t. Cornelia), 1757-1837. Autobiography, 1861. Description of Latium (La Campagna dl Roma), 1805. (Interesting.) Dinarbas (^ ,ontinuation of Jiasselas), 1770. Marcus Flaminius, 1790-92. Knight (Heni-y Galley), trc "'ler &r anti- quary, 1786-1846. Architectural 'lour in Normandy 1836. Ecclesiastical Architecture of Italy, 1842-44. Normans in Sicily, 1838. Knight (Richard Payne), of Herefordshire, 1750-1824. Analytical Inquiry into the Principles of Taste, 1805. Inquiry into the Symbolical Language of Ancient Art and Mythology, 1818. Landscape (The), a didactic poem in three books, 1794. Nummi Veteres, 1830. Progress of Civil Society (a didactic poem in six books), 1796. Worship of Priapus, 1786. Knight, D.D. (Samuel), biographer, 1674-1746. Life of Dr. John Colet, 1724. Life of Erasmus, 1726. Knighton (Henry), chronicler, time Richard II. Compilatio de Eventibus Anglite a Tempore Regis Edgari usque Mortem Regis Ricardi Secundi, 1400. Knolles (Richard), historian, 1540-1610. History of the 'lurks, 1603 ; continued by sir Paul Rycaut, 1687-1700. (Much lauded by Dr. Johnson.) 1244 K.NOLLIS — LANDON. APPENDIX I. LAMB — LANDON. Knollis (Sir Francis), statesman, bom at Gray^ in Oxfordshire, 1530-1596. Treatise against the Usurpation of Papa^ Bishops, posthumous 1608. Knott (Edward), pseudonym "Matthias Wil- son," born in Northumberland, 1580-1656. Charity mistaken, 1630. Infidelity unmasked, 1652. Knowles (James Sheridan), dramatist, bom at Cork, in Ireland, 1784-1862. Idol demolished by its own Priest (The), a reply to cardinal Wiseman on transubstan- tiation, 1851. Rock of Rome (The), or the Arch-Heresy, 1849. %* For his plays, see Appendix III. Knox (John), born at Gifford Gate, in Scotland, 1505-1572. Admonition (An), 1554. FaithfuU Admonition, 1554. First Blast of the Trumpet against the Mon- strous Regiment of Women, 1558. Fort for the Afflicted, etc., 1556. History of the Reformation ... in Scotland, posthumous 1584. What True Praier is, 1534. (His Life, bySmeaton, 1579; McCrie, 1812; Niemeyer, 1824; Laiug, 1847; T. Braudes, 1863.) Knox (Robert), traveller, 1641-*. Historical Relation of the Island of Ceylon, 1681. (A standard work.) Knox, M.D. (Robert), of Edinburgh, 1791-1862. Manual of Artistic Anatomy, 1852. Manual of Human Anatomy, 1853. Races of Men, 1850. Knox, D.D. (Vicesimus), London, 1752-1821. Christian Philosophy, 1795. Family Lectures, 1791, Liberal Education, etc., 1781. Moral and Literary Essays, 1778-79. Winter Evenings, 1788. Kynaston (Sir Francis), poet, of Shropshire, 1587-1642. Corona Minervae (a masque), 1635. Leoline and Sydanis (a poetical romance), 1642. Muses' Complaint (The), 1633. Laing (Alexander), Jioet, bora at Brechin, in Scotland, 1787-1857. Archie Allan, 1827. Thistle of Scotland (The), ancient ballade, 1823. Wayside Flowers, 1846. Laing (Alexander Gordon), African traveller, of Edinburgh, 1794-1826. Travels, posthumous 1826. Laing (David), *-*. Early Metrical Tales, 1826. Fugitive Scottish Poetry (l7th century), 1823- 1825, 1853. Select Remains of the Ancient Popular Poetry of Scotland, 1822. Laing (Malcolm), historian, bom in the Ork- neys, 1762-1818. History of Scotland, with Critical Dissertation on . . . Ossian, 1800. Lamb (Lady Caroline), maiden name Caroline Ponsonby, novelist, 1786-1828. Ada Reia. Glenarvon, 1816; a new canto, 1819. Graham Hamilton (a novel), 1822. Lamb (Charles), poet and assayist, London, 1775-1834. Adventures of Ulysses, 1807. Essay on the Genius of Hogarth. (His best work.) Essays of Elia (a volume of essays under the pseudonym of " Elia "), 1st series, 1820- 1822 ; 2nd series, 1823-25 ; last, 1833. (HiS most popular production.) John Woodvil (a tragedy), 1802. Last Essays, and Popular Fallacies, 1833. Mrs. Lacester's School. (With his sister Mary.) Old Blind Margaret (a tale), 1798. Poems, 1797. (With Coleridge.) Poems, posthumous 1836. Poetry for Children, 1809. Rosamond Gray (a tale), 1798. Tales from Shakespeare (i.e. the tales of Shakespeare's chief dramas), 1807. (His Life, by Talfourd, 1836.) Lambarde (William), topographical antiquary, London, 1536-1601. Archaionomia (ancient laws, books, and customs of the English), 1568. College of the Poor {i.e. Greenwich), 1576. Dictionarium Angliae Topographicum et His- toricum, posthumous 1730. Duties of Constables, etc., 1852. Eirenarcha, in two books (oflBcs of J.P.", 1581. Pandecta Rotulorum, 1601. Perambulation of Kent, 1570, 1576. (The first county history, and still a model of the class.) (His Life, added to the edition of his works, Chatham, 1826.) Lambert (Aylmer Bourke), botanist, 1761- 1842. Description of the Genus Pinus, 1803-37. Illustration of the Genus Cinchona. 1797. Lankesteb (Edwin Ray), naturalist, London, 1847- Comparative Longevity, 1871. Developmental History of the Mollusca, 1875. Monograph of the Fossil Fislies of the Old Red Sandstone of Great Britain, 1870. Landen (Jobn), mathematician, bom at Pea- kirk, near Peterborough, 1719-1790. Mathematical Lucubrations, 1755. Mathematical Memoirs, 1780, 1790. Residual Analysis, 1758, 1764. Lander (Richard), African traveller, bora at Truro, in Cornwall, 1804-1834. Journal of an Expedition to explore . . . the Niger, 1832. Records of Captain Clapperton's Last Expedi- tion in Africa, 1830. Lakdon (Letitia Elizabeth), Mrs. Maclean, poetess, under the initials " L. E. L," bom in London, 1802-1838. Duty and Inclination, 1838. Ethel Churchill (a novel), 1834. Fate of Adelaide (The), a Swiss tale in verse. 1821. Francisca Carrara (a romance), 1834. Golden Violet (The), and other Poems, 1827. Improvisatrice (The), and other Poems, 1824. Lady Anne Granard (a novel), posthumoi^R 1841. LAWDOR — IiAKDXKR. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. LANE — LARDNER. 124S Lost Pleiad (The), 1829. Romance and Reality (a novel), 1832. Traits and Trials of Early Life (tales), 1836. Troubadour (The), and other Poems, 1825. Venetian Bracelet (The), and other Poems 1829. Vow of the Peacock (The), 1835. Zenana (The), and minor Poems, posthumous 1839. (Her Life, by Miss Roberts, 1839 ; L. Blan- chard, 1841.) StAMDOK (Walter Savage), poet, etc., born at Ipsley Court, in Warwickshire, 1775-1864. Admonition to Detractors, 1837. Andrea of Hungary (a drama), 1839. Count Julian, 1812. Dry Sticks fagoted, 1857. Examination of William Shakespeare (The), 1834. Fra Ruperto, 1841. Gebir (a poem), 1798 ; translated into Latin, 1813. Giovanni of Naples (a drama), 1839. Hellenics (The), 1847. Idyllia Heroica (in Latin), 1820. Imaginary Conversations of Greeks and Ro- mans, 1853. Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men, 1824-28 ; second series, 1829. Imaginary Conversations ... on Italian Affairs, 1848. Last Fruit off an Old Tree, 1853. Latin Poems, 1824. Letters of an American (under the pseudonym of "Pottinger "), 1854. Letters of a Conservative, 1836. Pentameron and Pentalogia (The), 1837. Pericles and Aspasia, 1836. Poems, 1795. Poems from the Arabic, etc., 1800. Popery, British and Foreign, 1851. Simoniaca (a poem), 1806. Satire on Satirists, 1836. (His Life, by Foster, 1876; Sidney Colvin, 1S81.) Lakdseer, R.A. (Charles), elder brother of Sir Edwin, 1799-1879. Clarissa Harlowe (in the Vernon Gallery); Departure of Charles II. in Disguise, 1842 ; Dorothea, 1828; The Monks of Melrose, 1843 ; Return of the Dove to the Ark, 1844 (Art Union prize picture). Landseer, R.A. (Sir Edwin), animal painter, London, 1813-1873. Bolton Abbey in the Olden Time ; Children of the Mist ; Collie Dogs, 1867 ; Deer-stalking, 1861 ; Distinguished Member of the Royal Humane Society ; The Dog and the Shadow, 1826; Dogs fighting, 1819; Dogs of St. Gothard, 1819 ; Doubtful Crumbs, 1859 ; The Drover's Departure ; The Dying Stag ; Even- ing Scene in the Highlands, 1868 ; Flood in the Highlands, 1861; Highland Breakfast, 1834; Highland Music; Highland Nurses; Highland Whisky Still, 1830; High Life; Lady Emily Peel and her Favourite Dog, 1857 ; A Lassie herding Sheep, 1832 ; The Lion and the Lamb, 1858; Four Bronze Lions cast for Nelson's Monument in Trafal- gar Square, London, 1867 ; Low Life ; Man proposes and God disppses, 1854 ; Morning ; Night ; The Old Shepherd's Chief Mourner, 1837 ; Peace ; The Piper and Pair of Nut- crackers, 1852 ; Queen Victoria meeting Prince Albert oa his Return from Deer- stalking, 1860; The Random Shot; '1 he Return from Deer-stalking, 1860 ; The Re- turn from Hawking; Rough and Ready, 1870; Saved; Shooting Deer on a Pass j The Shrew tamed, 1863 ; The Stag at Bay; The Trackers, 1849. Lane (Sir Richard), *-1650. Reports in the Court of Exchequer in the Reign of King James, posthumous 1657. Lanfbanc, archbishop of Canterbury, born at Pavia, in Italy, 1005-1089. De Corpora et Sanguine Domini Nostri, 1080. Opera Omnia, ex editione L. Dacherii, 1648. Langbaine (Gerard), born at Oxford, 1656-1692. Account of the English Dramatick Poets, 1691. Lives, etc., of the English Dramatick Poets, 1699. Momus Triumphans, or the Plagiaries of the English Stage exposed, 1688. New Catalogue of English Plays, 1688. (The only catalogue to be relied on.) Langford, LL.D. (John Alfred), ^oe^, etc., born at Birmingham, in Warwickshire, 1823- Century of Birmingham Life (A), 186s. Drama of Life (A), 1852. English Democracy, 1855. Lamp of Life (The), a poem, 1856. Modern Birmingham, 1874-77. Pleasant Spots, etc., 1862. Poems of the Fields, etc., 1860. Prison Books and their Authors, 1861. Religion and Education, 1852. Staffordshire and Warwickshire, 1874. Langhokne, D.D. (John), born in Westmore- land, 1735-1779. Translation of Plutarch's Lives, 1771. Poetical Works, 1766. Langland (William), poet, bom at Cleobury Mortimer, in Cheshire, 1332-1400. Vision of Piers Plowman (a satirical poem in alliterative verse), 1362. Lardner, LL.D. (Dionysius), bom in Dublin, 1793-1859. Cabinet Cyclopedia (62 treatises by different authors), 1829-46. Cabinet Library (The), 1830-32. Discourse on the Advantages of Natural Philosophy, 1828. Handbook of Natural Philosophy and Astro- nomy, 1851-53. Lectures on the Steam Engine, 1828. Museum of Science and Art, 1853-56, Treatise on Algebraic Geometry, 1825. Treatise on Differential and Integral Calculus, 1825. Lardner, D.D. (Nathaniel), bom at Hawk- hurst, in Kent, 1684-1768. Credibility of the Gospel History, 1727-57 ; supplement, 1756-57. (Invaluable.) Demoniacs of the New Testament (The), 1758. Jewish and Heathen Testimonies, 1764-67. Histories of the Apostles and Evangelists, 1760. *** Paley's Evidences are borrowed whole- sale from these books. (His Life, by Kippis, 1738.) 1246 LAT1IA31 — LBACn. APPENDIX I. LAURENCE — LEACH. Latham, M.D. (John), ornithologist, born at Eltbam. In Kent, 1740-1837. General History of Birds, 1821-24. General Syuopsia of Hirds, 1781-87. (Good.) Index Ornithologicus. 1791. Latham, M.D. (Robert Gordon), ethnologist, born at Billiugborough, iu Liucolnshire, 1812- Dtscriptive Ethnology, 1659. English Grammar, 1843. English Language (The), 1855. Ethnology of Europe, 1852. Ethnology of the British Colonies, 1851. History and Etymology of the English Lan- guage. Man and his Migrations, 1851. Nationalities of Europe, 1863. Natural History of the Varieties of Man, 1850. Norway and the Norwegians, 1840. (His first work.) Outlines of General Philology, 1878. Russian and Turlc (The), 1878. Latimer (Hugh), bishop of Worcester, born at Thurcaston, in Leicestershire, 1490-1555. Seven Sermons before Edward VI., posthu- mous 1562. Seven Sermons preached in Lincolnshire, post- humous 1571. Seven Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, posthu- mous 1562. Sermons en the Poughers, 1549. (His Life, by Gilpin, 1780; Watkins, 1824.) Laud, D.D. (William), archbi&hop of Canter- bury, born at Reading, in Berkshire, 1573- 1645. Autobiography, posthumous 1839. Diary, posthumous 1694. History of his Troubles and Trials, posthu- mous 1695-1700. (His Life, by Prynne, 1644 ; Heylyn, 1668 ; C. W. Lebas ; J. Parker, 1829 ; Lawson, 1829 ; Baines, 1855.) Lauder (George), poet, called the "Scottish Souldier," I7th century. Aretophel (an elegy on Walter, earl of Buc- cleugh), 1634. Breda Exultans (a poem on the Peace), 1667. Caledonia's Covenant. 1641. Souldier's Wish (The), 1628. Sunt Artibus Arma Decori, 1629. Tears on the Death of Evander, 1630. Tweed's Tears of Joy to .\iing Charles, 1639. Lauder (Sir Thomas Dick\ born near Edin- burgh, 1784-1848. Great Floods in Moray, 1829. Highland Rambles, 1837. Legendary Tales of the Highlands, 1841. Lochander (a romance), 1825. Tour round the Coast of Scotland, 1842. Wolf of Badenoch (The), 1827. JbAUDER (William), literary impostor, born in Scotland, 1710-1771. .Zssay on Milton's Use and Imitation of the Moderns, 1750. (I'his essay contains false quotations from Ivlasenius, Taubmann, and Staphorstius, with inteut of proving Milton a plagiarist.) Grand Impostor detected (The), 1754. (Ti.e confession of his imposition.) Laurence (Richard), archbishop of Cashel, 1761-1838. Dissertation on the " Logos " of St. John, 1808. Doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration (The), 1815. Efficacy of Baptism, 1816. Tracts, Theological and Critical, 1819. (Ad- mirable.) Lavington (George), bishop of Exeter, 1683- 1762. Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists com- pared (in three parts), 1749-51. (Much esteemed.) Law, D.D. (PJdmund), bishop of Carlisle, born at Cartmel, in Lancashire, 1703-1787. Considerations on the Theory of Religion, 1745. (Very valuable work.) Enquiry into the Ideas of Space and Time, 1735. Translation of King's Essay on the Origin of Evil, 1731. (His Life, by Dr. Paley, 1820.) Law (Rev. "William), born at Kingscliffe, in Northamptonshire, 1686-1761. Remarks on the Fable of the Bees, 1724. (One of the best essays in the language.) Serious Call, 1729. (His chief work.) Way to Divine Ivnowledge, 1752. (His Life, by R. Tighe, 1813.) Lawes (Henry), musical composer, 1600-1662. Ayres and Dialogues, 1653, 1655, 1698. Choice Psalmes put into Musick for Three Voices, 1648. Music to Milton's Comus, 1634. La WES (William), musical composer, 1598-1645. Psalms for Three Voices, 1648. Lawrence (Frederick), born at Bisham, in Berkshire, 1821-1867. Life of Fielding, 1855. Lawrence (Sir William), surgeon, bom at Cirencester, in Gloucestershire, 1783-1867. Comparative Anatomy, etc., 1819. Lectures on the Physiology, Zoology, and Natural History of Man, 1819. (This book was suppressed, and is scarce.) Treatise on Hernia, 1807. Treatise on Venereal Diseases of the Elye, 1830. (Very valuable.) Latamon, poet, priest of Emely, in Worcester- shire, 13th century. Brut d' Angle terre (The), a translation of Wace's Brut in Fremh. *:^* Sir Frederick Madden edited the entire chronicle for the Society of Antiquaries, 1847. It is probably the oldest specimen of native verse extant. The lines are in six or seven syllables ; sometimes they rhyme, but gener- ally the metre is alliterative only : thus — He gef seolver, he gef gold, He gef hors, he gef lond, Castles and cluthes eke. Latard (Austin Henry), born in Paris of Eng- lish parents, 1817- Mouuments of Nineveh, 1853. Nineveh and its Remains, 1848-49. (A stan - dard work.) Leach (Thomas), *-*. Cases of Crown-Law determined by the Twelve Judges in the Court of King's Bench, 1730- 1755, 1815. (Highly esteemed.) LEACH — LEE. Bir.LIOGRAPIIICAL. LEE. 1247 liKACii, M.D. (William Elford), naturalist, born at Plymoutli, 1790-1836. Histor}' of tbe British Crustacea, 1815. Malacostraca Podophtbalma Britanuiae, 1817- 1821. MoUusca of Great Britain arranged (The), lSi52. Systematic Catalogue of the Mammalia and Birds ... in the British Museum, 1816. Zoological Miscellany (The), 1814-17. Lea.de (Jane), mystic, 1623-1704. Fountain of Gardens, etc. (The), 1678-86. Heavenly Cloud now breaking (The), 1681. Revelation of God and His glory, 1665. Tree of Faith ( Phe), 1696. Kevelation of Revelations, 1683. Wars of King David, etc., 1680. "Wonders of God's Creation manifested, 1693. Leake (Stephen Martin), herald and anti- quary, 1702-1774. Life of Sir John Leake (admiral), 1750. Nummi Britannici Historia, 1726. Statutes of the . . . Order of the Garter, 1766. Statutes of the . . . Order of St. George, 1766. Lrakk (William Martin), 1777-1860. Journal of a Tour in Asia ]\Iinor, etc., 1824. Historical Outline of the Greek Revolution, 1826. Numismata Hellenica, 1854. (Valuable.) Peloponnesiaca, 1844. (Supplement to "Travels in the Morea.") Researches in Greece, etc., 1814. Topography of Athens (The), 1821. Travels in Northern Greece, 1835, 1841. Travels in the Morea, 1830. Lhathes (Rev. Stanley), bom at Ellesborough, in Buckinghamshire, 1830- Ghristian Creed (The), its Theory and Prac- tice, 1873. Gospel its own "Witness (The), 1874. (A Hulsean Lecture.) Religion of Christ (The), 1874. (A Bampton Lecture.) Structure^of the Old Testament (The), 1873. Truth and Life, 1872. Witness of St. Paul to Christ, 1870. Witness of the Old Testament to Christ, 1863. (A Boyle Lecture.) Lecky (William Edward Hartpole), of Dublin, 1838- History of England in the Eighteenth Century, 1878. History of European Morals, 1869. History of Rationalism, 1865. History of the Rise and Influence of Ra- tionalism, etc., 1865. Ijeaders of Public Opinion in Ireland, 1861. Ledwioh (Edward), antiquary, Ireland, 1739- 1823. Antiquities of Ireland, 1793. (Valuable). Lee, D.C.L. (Rev. Frederick George), poet, etc. born at Stantonbury, in Buckinghamshire, 1832- Beauty of Holiness (The), 1860. Bells of Botteville Tower, and other Poems, 1871. Book of the Epistles, 1867 ; of the Gospels, 1867. Christian Doctrine of Prayer for the De- parted, 1872. Church mider Queen Elizabeth (The), 1880. Communion of the Church of Scotland, 1869. ■ Death, Judgment, Hell, and Heaven (in four sermons), 1858. Dictionary of Liturgical and Ecclesiastical Terms, 1871. Directorium Anglicanum, 1865. Glimpses of the Supernatural. 1874, 1878. Glossary of Liturgical and Ecclesiastical Terms, 1876. Historical Sketch of the Reformation, 1879. * Gospel Message (The), 1860. King's Highway (The), and other Poems, 1866. Lyrics of Life and Light, 1874. Manual of Devotion for the Blessed Sacra- ment, 1866. Manuale Clericorum, 1874. Martyrs of Vienne and Lyons (The), 1861. Memorials of R. S. Hawker, 1876. Message of Reconciliation, 1859. Paraphrastica Expositis Articulorum Confes- sionis Anglicane, 1865. Petronilla, and other Poems, 1858. Poems, 1854. Rest in Death, 1872. Truth as it is in Jesus, 1868. Validity of the Holy Orders of the Church of England, 1869. Words from the Cross, 1856. Lee, R.A. (Frederic Richard), born at Barn- staple, in Devonshire, 1798- Avenue in Shobrook Park ; The Bay of Bis- cay ; The Broken Bridge ; Cressingham ; The Cover Side; A Devonshire Lane; A Devonshire Village ; A Fisherman's Haunt ; A Harvest Field ; The Land we live in, 1867 ; The Mill ; Penshurst Avenue ; The Ploughed Field; Plymouth Breakwater; The Signal Station at Gibr iltar; The Silver Pool ; View of Garibaldi's Residence ; View of Gibraltar ; A Village Green ; A Water- ing Place. Lke (Harriet), novelist, London. 1756-1851. Canterbury Tales, 1797-1805. (With her sister Sophia.) Lee (Henry), of Virginia, U.S., 1756-1816. Memoirs of the War in ihe Southern . . States, 1809. (An excellent work.) Lee (James), botanist. Hammersmith, 1730- 1795. Introduction to the Linnjean System of Bo- tany, 1760. (Much esteemed.) Lee (John Edward), geologist, born at New- land, near Hull, 1808- Isca Silqrum, 1862. Roman Imperial Photographs, 1874; and 160 Profiles, 1874. Translations of Dr. Keller's LaJce Dwellings, 1866; and C. Merk's Excavations at the Ket^slerloch, 1876. Lee (Nathaniel), dramatist, boiii at Hatfield, in Hertfordshire, 1657-1691. *,* For his 15 dramas, see Appendix III. Lee, O.i). (Samuel), orientalist, born at Long- nor, in Shropshire, 1783-1852. Book of Job, 1837. Events and Times of the Visions of Daniel, etc., 1851. (Well esteemed.) Hei-trew. Chaldaic, and English Lexicon. 1844. Hebrew Grammar, 1827. Sermons on the Study of the Holy Scr-';>.ure9 1830. 1243 LEF. — LEI^ND. APrENDIX I. LEIGIITON — LELAND. Travels of Ibn Batuta, 1833. Visions of Daniel, 1851. IjEE (Sophia), novelist, London, 1750-1824. Chapter of Accidents, 1780. (^Canterbury Tales with her sister Harriet.) Lke, D.D. (William), born in Ireland, 1815- Inspiratiori of Holy Scripture, 1852. (Don- nelan Lectures.) Introductory Lectures on Ecclesiastical His- tory, 1858. Leech (John), artist, London, 1817-1864; known by his contributions to Punch. Pictures of Life and Character, 1854. Rising Generation (The), 1848. Lkes (Edwin), botanist and naturalist, bom at Worcester, 1800- Affinities of Plants and Animals. Botany of Worcestershire, 1868. Forest and Chase of Malvern, etc., 1877. Lees, Phil. Doc. (Frederic Richard), born at Meanwood Hall, near Leeds, 1815- Argument for the Suppression of the Liquor Traffic, 1856. (100 guinea prize.) Metaphysics of Owenism dissected (The), 1837. Science of Symbolism, etc., 1 845. Temperance Bible Commentary (The), 1866. (With D. Burns.) Text-book of Temperance (The), 1863. Truth-seeker in Literature, etc. (The), 1845- 1850. Leidt, LL.D. (Joseph), naturalist, born in Philadelphia, U.S., 1823- Extinct Mammalian Fauna of the Dakota, etc. (The), 1870. Extinct Vertebrate Fauna of the Western Territories. 1873. Ltagk (Charles), naturalist, of Lancashire, 1650-1710. Natural History of Lancashire, CHieshire, and the Peak in Derbyshire, 1700. Phthisiologia Lancastriensis, 1694. Leigh (Sir Edward), of Leicestershire, 1602- 1671. Annotations on the Poetical Books of the Old Testament, 1657. Critica Sacra, 1639. (An excellent work.) Observations Concerning the Twelve Csesars, 1635. Observations on all the Kings of England, 1662. Treatise of Religion and Learning, 1656. Leighton, R.A. (Sir Frederick), president of the Royal Academy, born at Scarborough, 1830- Acme and Septimius, 1868 ; Actsea, 1868 ; After Vespers, 1872 ; Antique Juggling Girl, 1874 ; Ariadne abandoned by Theseus, 1868 ; Cadiz, 1867 ; Capri (Paganos), 1861 ; Capri (Sunrise), 1860 ; Cimabue, 1855 (bought by the queen) ; Cleobulos instruct- ing his Daughter, 1871 ; Clytemnestra watching for Ag.imemnon's Return. 1874; Condottiere, 1872; Daedalus and Icarus, 1869; Dante in Exile, 1864; The Daph- nephoria, 1876 ; David, 1865 ; A Dream, 1861; The Duet, 1862; An Eastern Slinger scaring Birds, 1875 ; Electra at the Tcmb of Agamemnon, 1869 ; Elisha, 1881 ; Elisha riising the Shunammite's fion, 1881 ; Ihe Fisherman and the Syren, 1858 ; A Girl feeding Peacocks, 1863 ; A Girl with a Basket of Fruit, 1863; Golden Hours, 1864 ; Greek Girls picking up Pebbles, 1871 ; Helen of Troy, 1865 ; Helios and Rhodos, 1869 ; Hercules wres- tling with Death, 1871 ; Idyll, 1881 ; Indus- trial Arts of Peace, 1873 ; lostephane, 1880 ; An Italian Crossbowman, 1&63; Jezebel and Ahab, 1863; Jonathan's Token to David, 1868; The Knucklebone Player, 1867 ; La Vanna, 1859 ; The Light of tho Hareem, 1880; Little Fatima, 1875; Mi chael Angelo nursing his Dying Servant, 1862 ; A Moorish Garden, 1874 ; Mother and Child, 1860 ; The Music Lesson, 1877 ; Nausicaa, 1878; A Nile Woman, 1878; Odalisque, 1862 ; Old Damascus, 1874 ; Or- pheus and Eurydice, 1864; The Painter's Honeymoon, 1866 ; A Pastoral, 1867 ; Sa- vonia, 1859; Psamathe, 1880; A Roman Mother, 1867; Romeo and Juliet, 1858; Sea Echoes, 1862; Sisters, 1862 ; A Sister's Kiss, 1880 ; Spanish Dancing Girls, 1867 ; The Star of Bethlehem, 1862; St. Jerome, 1869 ; Sum- mer Moon, 1872 ; Sunny Hours, 1859 ; Syracusan Bride, 1866; The Triumph of Music, 1856 ; A Venetian Girl, 1875 ; Venus unrobing, 1867; Weaving the Wreath, 1873; Whispers, 1881; The Widow's Prayer, 1865 ; Winding the Skein, 1878. Leighton (Robert), archbishop of Glasgow,l611- 1684- Commentary of the First Epistle of St. Peter, posthumous 1693. Posthumous Tracts, 1708. Prajlectiones Theologicas, posthumous 1693. Rules for a Holy Life, posthumous 1708. Sermons, posthumous 1692. (His Life, by W. Wilson, D.D., 1746 ; G, Jerment, 1808 ; Pearson, 1825 ; Burnet.) Leland (Charles Godfrey), of Philadelphia, U.S., 1824- Egyptian Sketch-book (The), 1873. English Gipsies and their Language (The), 1873. English Gipsy Songs, 1875. Fu-Sang, or the Discovery of America by Buddhist Priests, 1875. Hans Breitmann's Ballads, 1867, 1870. Legends of Birds, 1864. Meister Karl's Sketch-book, 1855. Music Lessons of Confucius (The), and other Poems, 1870. Poetry and Mystery of Dreams (The), 1855. Sunshine in Thought, 1862. Leland (John), antiquary, 1506-1552. Assertio Inclytissimi Arturii Regis Britannia, posthumous 1554. Commentarii de Scriptoribus Britannicis, post- humous 1709. De Rebus Britannicis Collectanea, posthu- mous 1715, Genethliacon Illustrissimi Eduardi Principia Cambriaj, 1543. Itinerary of England, posthumous 1710-12. Laudatio I'acis, 1546. Naeniae in Mortem Henrici Duddolegi Equi- tatis, 1544 ; Thomae Viati Equitatis, 1542. Principum ac Illustrium Aliquot ... in Anglia Virorum Encomia, posthumous 1589. LELAXD LEVER. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL LESLIE — LEVEH. 1249 Serche for Englandes Antiquitees, 1549. (His liife, by Huddesford, 1772.) Lklaxd, D.D. (John), dissenting minister, bom at Wigan, in Lancashire, 1691-1766. Advantage and Necessity of the Christian Religion (The), 1764. Christianity as Old as Creation, 1733. Defence of Christianity, 1740. Divine Authority of the [Bible], 1739-40. View of the Principal Deistical Writers, 1754. Leland, D.D. (Thomas), of Dublin, 1722-1785. History of Ireland, 1773. (Much praised.) History of Philip of Macedon, 1758. Lkmon (Mark), London, 1809-1870. Christmas Hamper (A), a novel, 1859. Enchanted Doll (The), a novel, 1849. Falkner Lyle (a novel), 1866. Jest-Book (a compilation of anecdotes), 1864. Loved at Last (a novel), 1864. Wait for the End (a novel), 1863. (And 60 dramatic pieces.) Lkmpriere, D.D. (John), bom at Jersey, a Channel Isle, 1760-1824. Classical Dictionary, 1788. (Once a standard work.) Universal Biography, 1808. Lk Neve (John), London, 1679-1741. Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae, 1716. Lives, etc., of the Protestant Bishops of the Church of England, 1720. Monumenta Anglicana, 1717-19. Lennox (Charlotte), novelist, bom in New York, U.S., 1720-1864. Novels and Histories on which the Plays of Shakespeare are founded, 1753-54. Lknnox (Lord William Pitt), 1799-1881. Adventures of a Man of Family, 1864. Compton Audley, 1841. Drafts on my Memory, 1865. Fifty Years' Biographical Eeminiscences, 1863. Merrie England, its Sports and Pastimes, 1857, 1863. Percy Hamilton, 1852. Philip Courtenay, 1857. Pictures of Sporting Life ace* Character, 1859. Recreations of a Sportsman, 1862. Story of my Life (The), 1857. Tuft Hunters, 1843. Lesley (John), bishop of Ross, bom in Scot- land, 1527-1596. Defence of Marie Quene of Scotland, 1569. De Origine Moribus et Rebus Gestis Scotorum, 1578. De Titulo et Jure Mariae Scotorum Reginae, 1580. Leslie (Rev. Charles), of Ireland, 1650-1722. Short and Easy Method with Deists, 1694. Leslie, R.A. (Charles Robert), London, 1794- 1859. Anne Page and Master Slender, 1819 ; May- day in the Reign of Elizabeth, 1821 ; Sancho Panza and the Duchess, 1824 (his best pic- ture) ; Sir Roger de Coverley going to Church, 1819 ; Uncle Toby and the Widow, 1831. Autobiographical Recollections (edited by Tom Taylor), 1866. Handbook for Young Painters, 1845. Life of Constable, 1845. (A first-class bio- graphy.) Leslie, R.A. (George Dunlop), born at St. John's Wood, 1835- All is not Gold that Glitters, 188 J; Bethle- hem, 1860; Celia's Harbour, 1869; Cla- rissa, 1866 ; The Country Cousins, 1867 ; Cupid's Curse, 1869 ; The Defence of La- thom House, 1865 ; Pilopement (18th cent.), 1872 ; The Empty Sleeve, 1868 ; The Fast- day at the Convent, 1861 ; Five o'clock, 1874 ; The Flower and the Leaf, 1864 ; The Fountain, 1873 ; The Hen and Chickens, 1881; Home News, 1868; Home, Sweet Home, 1878 ; The Lass of Richmond Hill, 1877 ; Lavender, 1876 ; Lavinia, 1872 ; 'ihe Lost Carkanet, 1863; Matilda, 1860; My Duty towards my Neighbour, 1876 ; Nau- Bicaaandher Maidens, 1871 ; The Natbrown Maid, 1874 ; On the Banks of the Thames, 1874; The Path from the River, 1875 ; Pot Pourri, 1874 ; The Rose Harvest, 1867 ; Roses, 1876; Say Ta! 1864; School Re- visited, 1875 ; A Summer Song, 1862 ; Ten Minutes to decide, 1867; Violet, 1876; The War Summons, 1863 ; Willow, Willow. 1867. Leslie (Sir John), bom at Largo, in Fifeshire, Scotland, 1766-1832. Elements of Geometry, 1809. Inquiry into the Nature and Propagation of Heat, 1804. (Valuable.) Philosophy of Arithmetic, 1817. (His Life, by Macvey Napier, 1834.) Lestkange (Sir Roger), born in Norfolk, 1616- 1704. Brief History of the Times (A). 1687. Memento, 1662. Public Intelligencer, 1665. Translation of .^Esop's Fables, 1692 ; and of Josephus, 1702. Lettsom, M.D. (John Coakley), bora in the West Indies, 1744-1815. Life of Fothergill, 1783. Natural History of the Tea Tree, 1772. Naturalist's and Traveller's Companion, 1772. (His Life, by T. J. Pettigrew, 1817.) Lettsom (William Nanson), 1796-1865. Translated in English verse the Nibelungeu' lied (called the " German Iliad "), 1850. Lever (Charles James), novelist, born in Dub« lin, 1809-1872. Barrington, 1863. Bramleighs of Bishop's Folly (The), 1868. Charles O'Malley, 1841. Con Gregan, or the Irish Gil Bias, 1850. Daltons (The), 1852. Davenport Dunn, 1859. Day's Ride (A), 1863. Diary of Horace Templeton, 1861. Dodd Family Abroad (The), 1854. Fortunes of Glencore (The), 1857. Harry Lorrequer, 1839. Jack Hinton, 1842. Knight of Gwynne (The), 1847. Lord Kilgobbin, 1872. Luttrel of Arran, 1865. Martin of Cro' Martin, 1856. O'Donoghue (The), 1845. Paul Gosslett's Confession, 1871. Roland Cashel, 1849. bu Srooke Fosbrooke, 1866. That Boy of Korcott's, 1869. 41 125(y LEVI — LIGHTPOOT. APPENDIX I. LEWie — LIGHTFOOT. Tom Burke of Ours, 1844. Tony Butler, 1865. Levi (David), Hebraist, London, lUO-1799. Defence of the Old Testament, 1797. Dissertation on the Prophecies of the Old Testament, 1793. Lingua Sacra, 1785-89. (Valuable.) Pentateuch in Hebrew and English, 1789. Ritea and Ceremonies of the Jews, 1783. Lewes (George Henry), London, 1817-1878. Aristotle, 1861. Biographical History of Philosophy, 1847. Comte's Philosophy of the Sciences, 1859. Life of Goethe, 1859. (The best " Life.") Life of Robespierre, 1850. Noble Heart (The), a tragedy, 1850. Physical Basis of Mind, 1877. Physiology of Common Life, 1860. Problems of Life and Mind, 1873-76. Ranthorpe (a tale), 1847. Rose, Blanche, and Violet, 1848. Seaside Studies, 1859. Spanish Drama (The), 1846. (Lope de Vega and Calderon.) Studies in Animal Life, 1861. Lewin (Thomas), 1805-1877. Cfflsar's Invasion of Britain, 1862. Jerusalem, a Sketch of the City and Temple, 1861. Life and Epistles of St. Paul, 1851. Lewis (Sir George Cornewall), historian, etc., born in Radnorshire, 1806-1863. Astronomy of the Ancients, 1861. Dialogue on the Best Form of Government, 1863. Glossary of Herefordshire Provincial Words, 1839. Influence of Authority in Matters of Opinion, 1849. Inquiry into the Credibility of the Early Roman History, 1855. On Local Disturbances in Ireland, etc., 1836. On the Government of Dependencies, 1841. Origin and Formation of the Romance Lan- guages, 1835. Remark on the Use and Abuse of Political Terms, 1832. Treatise on the Method of Observation, etc., in Politics, 1852. Lewis (Rev. John), " of Margate," antiqiiary, bom at Bristol, 1675-1746. Antiquity and Use of Seals in England, 1736. Apology for the Church of England, 1714. Complete History of the Several Translations of the Bible into English, 1739. History and Antiquities of Faversham Church, Kent, 1727. History and Antiquities of the Isle of Tenet, in Kent, 1723. History of Anabaptism, 1738. I>ife and Sufferings of Wickliffe, 1720. Life of Bishop Pecocke, 1744. Life of Mayster Wyllyam Caxton, 1737. WioklifFe's Translation of the New Testa- ment, 1731. Lewis (Matthew Gregory), called "Monk Lewis," novelist and playwright, London, 1775-1818. Alphonso, King of Castile, 1801. Captive (The), a melodrama, posthumous Castle Spectre (The), a dramatic romance, 1797. Monk (The), a romance, 1795, Tales of Terror, 1799. Tales of Wonder, 1801. Timour the Tartar (a melodrama), 1812. Lewis (Mrs.), maiden name Estelle Anna Del- monte-Robinson, pseudonym " Stella," poetess, etc., born at Baltimore, U.S., 1*34- ' iJelemar (a tragedy), 1860. King's Stratagem (The), a tragedy, 1873. Sappho (a tragedy), 1875. Lewis (Samuel), topographer, 1799-1854. Topographical Dictionary of England, 1831- 1833. Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837. Topographical Dictionary of Scotland, 1846. Topographical Dictionary of Wales, 1833. Lewis (Taylor), born at Northumberland, in the State of New York, U.S., 1802-1877. Science and the Bible, 1856. Six Days of Creation, etc. (The), 1855. Lewis (Lady Theresa), 1803-1865. Clarendon and his Contemporaries, 1852. Journals and Correspondence of Miss Berry, 1865. Lewis (Thomas), Hebraist, 1634-1730. History of the Parthian Empire, 1728. Origines Hebrjea, 1724-25. Scourge (The), 1717, 1720. Lewis, M.D. (William), *-1781. Experimental History of the Materia Medica, 1768. Letboukn (William), *-1690. Art of Dyalling, posthumous 1700. Curaus Mathematicus, 1690. Panarithmologia, 1693. Letden, M.D. (John), poet, etc., bom in Scot- land, 1775-1811. Discoveries and Travels in Africa, 1799. (A valuable work.) Poems and Ballads, posthumous 1858. Poetical Remains, posthumous 1819. Scottish Descriptive Poems, 1803. (His Life, by Rev. J. Morion, 1819 ; sir Walter Scott, 1858.) Liddel, M.D. (Duncan), of Aberdeen, 1561-1613. Artis Conservandi Sanitatem, posthumous 1651. (His Life, by J. Stuart, 1790.) LiDDELL, D.D. (Henry George), 1811- Greek Lexicon, 1843. (With Scott.) History of Rome, 1855. LiDDON, D.D. (Henry Parry), born at Stonoham, in Hampshire, 1829- Divinityof . . . Jesus Christ (The), 1866. (A Bampton Lecture.) Lenten Sermons, 1858. LiGHTFOOT, D.D. (John), bom at Stoke, in Staf- fordshire, 1602-1675. Battell with a Wasp's Nest, 1649. Description of the Temple Service in the Dayes of Christ, 1650. Eurubhim, 1629. Harmony of the Gospels, 1644-50. Horaj Hebraicae et Talmudica?, 1648. (His chief work, but all of his works are admii- able.) LiGHTFOOT (John), ftotonisi, bom in Gloucester- shire, 1735-1788. Flora Scoticje, 1775. (Valuable.) LIGUTFOOT — LINTON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. lixdsay— lixton. 1251 LiGHTFOOT, D.D. (Joseph Barber), bishop of Durham, born at Liverpool, 1828- St. I\iul'3 Epistle to the Colossians, 1875; Coriuthians, 1869 ; Galatians, 1865 ; Philip- pians, 1868. LiLBUENE (John), born in Durham, 1618-1657. England's ^'ew Chains discovered, 1649. Truth's Victory over Tyrants, 16i9. LiLLO (George), dramatic author, London, 1693-1739. %• For his plays, see Appendix III. (His Life, by Thomas Davies.) LiLLT (John), called " The Euphuist," dramatic author, born in Kent, 1553-1601. Alexander and Campaspe (a play), 1584. (6) Court Comedies, 1632. Endymion, the Man in the Moone (a play), 1591. Euphues (a description of character), 1581. Euphuesand his England, 15»2. Euphues' Shadow, 1592, (Ascribed to T. Lodge, q.v.) Euphues and Lucilla, published 1716. Gallathea (a play), 1592. Love's Metamorphosis (a pastoral), 1601. Maydes Metamorphoses (The), 1600. Midas (a play), 1592. Mother Bonibie (a play), 1594. Sapho and Phao (a play), 1591. Woman in the Moone (The), a mythological drama, 1597. LttLT (William), astrologer, bom in Leicester- shire, 1602-1681. Christian Astrology (in three books), 1659. Collection of the Prophecies which concern these Times, 1645. Compleat Book of Fortune (The), posthumous 1728. Merlinus Anglicus, Junior, 1644. Monarchy and no Monarchy in England, 1651. Starry Messenger (The), 1645. World's Catastrophe (The), 1647. (His Life, by himself, published 1715.) Lilt (William), grammarian, bom in Hamp- shire, 1466-1523. Antibossicon, 1521. Brevissima Institutio (Lily's Grammar), 1513. Fairest Fairing (The), posthumous 1776. LiNACKE, M.D. (Thomas), born at Canterbury, 1460-1524. De Emendata Structura Latini Sermonls (six books), 1524. De Temperamentis, 1521. Methodus Medendi, 1519. Translation of Galen's Be Sanitate, 1517. (His Life, by J. N. Johnson, 1854.) LiXDLET, Ph.D. (John), botanist, born at Cattun, near Norwich, 1799-1865. Collectanea Botanica, 1821. Descriptive Botany, 1858. Digitalium Monographia, 1821. First Principles of Botany, 1836. First Principles of Horticulture, 1832. Flora Medlca, 1838. Folia Orchidacea, 1852-55. Fossil Flora of Great Britain, 1831-37. (With Hutton.) Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants, 1837-38. Iconea Plantarum Sponte China Nascentium, 1821. Introduction to Botany, 1835. Introduction to the Natural System of Botany, 1830. Introduction to the Structure and Physiology of Plants, 1832. Ladies' Botany, 1848. Medical Botany, 1849. Pomologia Britannica, 1841. Rosarum Monographia, 1820. School Botany, 1849. Synopsis of British Flora, 1829. Theory, etc., of Horticulture, 1840. Vegetable Kingdom (The), 1846. (A standard work.) Lindsay (Sir David), called " Lindsay of the Mount," poet, born at Garmylton, in Scot- land, 1490-1554. Booke ... of Armes, 1542. Complaynt of the King's Papyngo, 1538. Deploration of Queen Magdalene, 1536. Dialog betuix Experience and ane Courteour, 1554. Dreme (The), 1528. Historie of bquyer William Meldram, 1550. Monarchie (The), 1653. Plesant Satyre of the Three Estaitis, 1540. Testament of the Papyngo (The), 1530. Tragedie of Fader David [Beatoun], 1558. (His Life, by Chalmers, 1816.) LrNDSAT (Alexander William Crawford, lord), 1812- Edom and the Holy Land, 1838. Lives of the Lindsays, 1849. Sketches of the History of Christian Art, 1847. LiXD-iET (Rev. Theophilus), of Cheshire, 1723- 1808. Apology for resigning the Cure of Catterick, 1774 ; the Sequel, 1776. Historical View of the State of the Unitarian Doctrine and Worship, 1783. Vindiciae Priestleianse, 1788. (His Life, by T. Belsham, 1812.) LiNGAKD, D.D. (John), bom at Winchester, 1771-1851. Antiquities of the Saxon Church, 1806. History of England (from Caan&r to William and Mary), 1819-30. (His Memoirs, by canon Tierney, 1855.) LiNTOx (Mrs.), maiden name Eliza Lynn, wife of W. J. Linton, novelist, bom at Keswick, in Cumberland, 1822- Amymone, a romance (time, Pericles), 1848. Atonement of Learn Dundas, 1876. Azeth, the Egyptian, 1846. (Her first novel.) Grasp your Nettle, 1865. Lake Country (The), 1864. Lizzie Lorton of Greyrigg, 1866. Mad Willoughbys (The), 1876. " My Love ! " 1881. Ourselves, 1867. Patricia Kemball, 1874. Realities (a btory of modem times), 1851. Rebel of the Family, 1880. Sowing the Wind, 1866. Trae History of Joshua Davidson (The), 1872. Tinder which Lord? 1879. ^^itch Stories, 1861. With a Silken Thread, 1880. World Well Lost (The), 1877. Linton (William James), London, 1812- Claribel, and other Poems. .^865. 1252 LIPPINCOTT — I.OCKHART. APPENDIX I. LLOYD — LOCKHART. History of "Wood Engraving, 1858. Life of Paine, 1866. "Works of Deceased British Artists, 1860. Lii'PiNCOTT (Mrs.), maiden name Sara Jane Clarke, pseudonym "Grace Greenwood," born at Pompey, 1823- Forest Tragedy, and other Tales, 1856. Greenwood Leaves, 1850-52. Haps and Mishaps, etc., 1858. History of my Pets, 1850. Merrle England, 1855. New Life in New Jiands, 1873. Poems, 1851. Recollections of my Childhood, 1851. Stories and Legends of Travel, 1858. Stories and Sights in France, etc., 1867. Stories from Famous Ballads, 1860. Stories of Many Lands, 1867. Ijtpscomb, M.D. (George), antiquary, *-*. History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham, 1831-43. Journey into Cornwall (A), 1799. Journey into South Wales, 1799. LiSTEE, M.D. (Martin), naturalist, bom in Buckinghamshire, 1638-1684. De Cochleis, etc., 1685. De Fontibus Medicates, 1682. Historia sive Synopsis Conchyliorum, 1685-93. (A standard work.) Historiae Animalium Angliaa Tres Tractatus, 1678. LiSTON, M.R.C.S. (Robert), bom at Eccles- machan, in Scotland, 1794-1848. Elements of Surgery, 1831. Practical Surgery, 1837. LiTHGOW (William), foot traveller, born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, 1583-1640. Adventures, 1632. Pilgrimes Farewell to . . . Scotland (a poem), 1618. Scotland's Teares (for James I.), 1625. Scotland's Welcome to King Charles, 1633. LiTTLB (William), called " William of New- bury," chronicler, 1128-1198. History of England from the Conquest to his own Times. (One of the best of the chron- icles. He rejects the fable of Brutus and the Trojan descent of our race.) Littleton, D.D. (Adam), bora in Shropshire, 1627-1694. Latin and English Dictionary, 1678. (Noted for the blunder " concurro, to condog," a pun between -cur and -dog.) Littleton (Sir Phomas). See Lyttelton. "Livingstone (Dr. David), African traveller, born at Blantyre, in Scotland, 1817-1873. Exploration of the Zambesi, 1865. Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa, 1857. (His Life, by W. G. Blaikie, 1881.) Llewellyn, M.D. (Martin), poet, 1616-1680. Elegy on the Death of Henry, Duke of Glou- cester, 1660. Marrow of the Muses (The), 1661. Men, Miracles, and other Poems, 1656. Wickham wakened, 1672. kjLoTB (Rev. David), of Wales, 1625-1691. Countess of Bridgewater's Ghost (The), 1663. (He was imprisoned for this.) History of Plots and Conspiracies, 1664. Legend of Captain Jones, 1636. (A capital burlesque). Life of General Monk, 1660. Memoires of those who Suffered for the Pro- testant Faith, 1637-66. Statesmen and Favourites of England, 1665. Wonders no Miracles, 1666. Lloyu (Henry Humphrey Evans), militar-^ historian, of Wales, 1729-1783. Introduction to the History of the War In Germany, 1781. (The war referred to is that of 1756.) Memoir on the Invasion and Defence of Great Britain, 1798. Lloyd, D.D. (Humphrey), Dublin, 1800- Magnetical and Meteorological Observations, 1865-69. Magnetical Observatory of Dublin, 1842. Miscellaneous Papers on Physical ticieace^ 1877. Power of the Keys (The), 1873. Treatise on Light and Vision, 1831. Treatise on Magnetism, 1874. Treatise on the Wave Theory of Light, 1870. Lloyd (Rev. Nicholas), born in Flintshire, North Wales, 1634-1680. Dictionarium Historicum, etc., 1670. Llwyd (Edward), antiquary, of Wales, 1660- 1709. Archa;ologia Britannica, 1707. Liihophylacii Britannici Iconographia, 1699. Llwyd (Humphrey), antiquary, of Wales, *-1570. Commentarioli Britannicae Descriptionis Fragmentum, 1572. Lock (Matthew), musical composer, born at Exeter, 1635-1677. Music in Macbeth, 1672. Locker (Frederick), 1821- London Lyrics, 1857. Patchwork, 1879. Locke (John), philosopher, born at Wrington, in Somersetshire, 1632-1704. Adversariorum Methodus, 1686. Essay on the Huiaan Understanding (to prove there are no innate ideas), 1670-87 ; printed 1690. (A book of profound thought.) Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures (The), 1690. (3) Letters on Toleration, 1667, 1689, 1692. Method of a Commonplace Book, 1685. Of the Conduct of the Understanding, 1706. On Education, 1693. On the Reasonableness of CJhristianity, 1695. On Toleration, 1689. Thoughts on Education, 1693. Treatise on Civil Government, 1690. (His Life, by Le Clerc, 1713; lord King, 1829 ; Fox Boume, 1876 ; T. Fowler, 1881.) Locker (Arthur), bom in Greenwich Hospital, 1828- On a Coral Reef, 1869. Sir Godwin's Folly, 1864. Stephen Scudamore, 1868. Sweet Seventeen, 1866. Village Surgeon (The), 1874. *^* Editor of The Graphic. LocKHART (John Gibson), born at Cambusne- than, in Scotland, 1794-1854. Adam Blair (a story of Scottish life^, 1822. Essay on Cervantes, 1822. Life of Burns, 1828. Life of Napoleon, 1830. Life of Scott, 1837-39. Matthew Wald (a novel), 1824. LOCK YE R — LOUDOX. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. i.oomis— loudon. 1253 Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk, 1819. (With WUson.) Reginald Dalton (a tale of University life), 1824. Spanish Ballads, 1823. (Very popular.) Valerius (a Roman story), 1821. (His Memoirs, by Dr. R. S. Mackenzie, 1855.) LoCKVER (Joseph Norman), astronomer, born at Rugby, in Warwickshire, 1836- Contributions to Solar Physics, 1873. Elementary Astronomy, 1871. Primer of Astronomy, 1874. Solar Physics, 1873. Spectroscope and its Applications (The), 1873. Studies in Spectrum Analysis, 1878. Star-gazing, Past and Present, 1878. Lodge, F.S.A, (Edmund), antiquary, London, 1756-1839. Illustrations of British History, 1798. Life of Sir Julius Cjesar, 1810. Portraits of Illustrious Personages in Great Britain, 1821-3-t. (His chief work.) Lodge (Thomas), jjoei, 1555-1625. Alarum against Usurers (An), 1584. Catharos, 1591. Defence of Stage Plays (in reply to Gosson's School of Abuse), 1579. Divel conjured (The), 1596. Eupliues' Shadow, 1592. See G. Lilly. Fig for Momus (A), satires, eclogues, etc., 1594. Glaucus and Scylla, 1589. Life of W. Longbeard, 1593. Looking-glasse for London, etc. (a comedy), 1594. (With Greene.) Margarite of America (A), 1596 Paradoxes ... for Young ^Vittes, 1602. PhlUis (sonnets, elegies, etc.), 1593. Rosalynde, or Euphues' Golden Legacie (a novel to which Shakespeare owes his As Tou Like It), 1590. Scille's Metamorphosis, 1589. Seneca's Works translated, 1614, Spider's Webbe (A), no date. Treatise on the Plague (A), 1603. William Longbeard, 1593. Wit's Miserie, and the World's Madness, 1596. Works of Josephus translated, 1602. AVounds of Civill War (two tragedies ; 1. Maicus, 2. Sylla), 1594. (Probably witu Greene.) IjCkian (Rev. John), poet, etc., of Scotland, 1748- 1788. Poems, 1781. Sermons, 1790-91. View of Ancient History, 1788. LosG (George), historian, born at Poulton, in Lancashire, 1800-1879. Decline of the Roman Republic, 1864-74. History of France and its Revolutions, 1849. Lo.NGFELLOW (Henry Wadswoith).iJoe^, born at Portland, in Maine, U.S., 1807-1882. Aftermath, 1873. Ballads, etc., and other Poems, 1842. Belfry of Bruges, and other Poems, 1846. Z>a7J Retranslated, 1868. Divine Tragedy (The), 1872. Evangeline (in two parts, English hexa- meters), 1847. Flower de Luce, 1866. (iolden Legend (The), a dramatic poem, based on the German Btory of Poor Henrys 1851. Hanging of the Crane (The), 1874. Hiawatha (in 22 staves), 1855. (The most original poem of the century.) Hyperion (a romance), 1839. Kavanagh (apoetico-philosophicaltale), 1849. Keramos, 1878. Masque of Pandora (The), 1875. Miles Standish (in English hexameters), 1858. New England Tragedies, 1868. Outre-mer, 1835. (His first work in prose.) Poems on Slavery, 1842. Poets and Poetry of Europe (The), 1845. Seaside (The), and the Fireside, 1850. Spanish Student (The), a dramatic poem in three acts, 1843. Tales of a Wayside Inn (in verse), 1863. Three Books of Song, 1872. To a Child, 1848. Voices of the Night, 1841. Looms, LL.D. (Elias), mathematician, born at Tolland, U.S., 1811- Analytical Geometry, etc., 1851. Descendants of Joseph Loomis (The), 1870. Elements of Algebra, 1851 ; of Arithmt-tic, 1863; of Astronomy, 1869; of Geometry and Conic Sections, 1851. Natural Philosophy, 1858. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, 1845. Practical Astronomy, 1855. Progress of Astronomy (The), 1850, 1856. Tables of Logarithms, 1855. Treutise on Meteorology, 1868. LOKKE (Sir John George Edward Henry Camp- bell, called complimentarily the marquis of), born at Stafford House, London, 1845- Guido and Lita (a tale in verse), 1875. Psalms (The) versified, 1877. LossiNG, LL.D. (Benson), born at Beekman, in New York, U.S., 1819- Brief Memoirs of Eminent Americans, 1854. Illustrated History of the United States, 1854- 1856. Life, etc., of P. Schuyler, 1860. Life of Washington, 1860. Lives of the Signees of the Declaration of In- dependence, 1848. Mount Vernon and its Associations, 1859. Outline History of the Fine Aits (An\ 1841. Pictorial Field-book of the Revolution, 1848 - 1852. Pictorial History of the Civil War, 1866-69. Seventeen Hundred and Seventy-Six, 1847. Loudon (John Claudius), botanist and land- scape gardener, born at Cambuslang, in Scotland, 1783-1843. Arboretum, etc., Britannicum, 1838. Architectural Magazine, 1839. Cultivation of the Pine Apple, 1823. Derby Arboretum (The), 1841. Designs for . . . Farms and Farm Buildings, 1812. Encyclopaedia of Agriculture, 1825; of Cot- tage, Farm, and Villa Architecture, 1812 ; of Gardening, 1822 ; of Plants, 1829 (supple- ment, 1838) ; of Trees and Shrubs, 1842. Formation and Management of Country Resi- dences, 1806 ; of Plantations, 1804. Gardener's Magazine, 1826-34 ; new series. 1835- 43. 1254 LOUDON — LUCAS. APPENDIX I. LOWB — LUCAS. Greenhouse Companion (The), 1824. Horticulturist (TLie), 1849. Hortus Britannicus, 1830. Hortus Liguosas Londinensis, 1838. Illustratioiia of Landscape Gardening, etc., 1830-33. Magazine of Natural History, 1829-36. On laying out Cemeteries, 1843. Paper Roofs used at Tew Lodge, 1811. Self-instruction to Young Gardeners, 1845. Suburban Gardener (The), 1836-38. Suburban Horticulture, 1842. Loudon (Mrs.), wife of J. C. Loudon, maiden name Jane Webb, botanist, born near Bir- mingham, in Warwickshire, 1800-1858. Amateur Gardener's Monthly Calendar (The), 1847. Botany for Ladies, 1849. British Wild Flowers, 1844-46. Entertaining Naturalist (The), 1850. Flower Garden of . . . Annuals, 1840 ; of Bulbous Plants, 1841 ; of Perennials, 1843. Gardening for Ladies, 1840. Ladies' Companion to the Flower Garden, 1841. Ladies' Country Companion, 1845. Ladies' Flower Garden, 1843. Mummy (The), 1826. Lovelace (Richard), poet, born in Kent, 1618- 1658. Lucasta (odes, songs, sonnets, etc.), 1649. Scholar (The), a comedy, 1649. Soldier (The), a tragedy, 1649. LovEK (Samuel), poet and novelist, of Dublin, 1797-1868. Angels' Whispers (a song). Handy Andy (a novel), 1842. (It first ap- peared in Bentley's Miscellany, 1838.) Four-leaved Shamrock (The), a song, 1839. Happy Man (The), an opera. Irish Sketches, 1837. Legends and Stories of Ireland, 1832-34. Low-backed Car (The) 1838. Lyrics of Ireland (a compilation), 1858. May Dew (The), a song, 1830. Metrical Tales, and other Poems, 1860, Molly Bawn (a song), 1839. Molly Carew (a song), 1838. llory O'More (a romance, 1837, a song, 1838, and an opera). Songs and Ballads, 1839. Treasure Trove (a novel about Irish heirs), 1844. (First published as " L.S.D.") True Love can ne'er forget (a song). White Horse of the Peppers (The), an opera. (His Life, by B. Bernard, 1874.) Lowe (Edward Joseph), meteorologist and botanist, born at Highfleld, in Nottingham, 1825- Atmospheric Phenomena, 1847. Beautiful Leaved Plants, 1861. (With Howard.) British Grasses, 1858. Chronology of the Seasons (The), not complete in 1882. Climate of Nottinghamshire (The), 1853. (Valuable.) Couchoiogy of Nottinghamshire (The), 1853. (Valuable.) Berns, British and Exotic, 1867. (A standard work.) Natural History of British and Exotic teriM, 185(r-62. New and Rare Ferns, 1862. Prognostications of the Weather, 1840. Lowe (Rev. Richard Thomas), naturalist, 180'- Fishes of Madeira, 1843. Manual of the Flora of Madeira. Lowell (James Russell), born at Boston, C.S„ 1819-1^51. Among my Books, 1870. Biglow Papers (The), political poems, 1848 ; second series, 1862. Conversations on Some of the Old Poets, 1845. Fable for Critics (A), in verse, 1848. Fireside Travels, 1864. Legend of Brittany, 1844. My Study Windows, 1871. Poems, 1844, 1848. Prometheus, 1844. Under the Willows, 1869. Vision of Sir Launfal, 1848. Year's Life (A), poems, 1841. Lower (Mark Antony), antiquary, born at Chiddingley, in Sussex, 1813-187C. Curiosities of Heraldry, 1845. English Surnames, etc., 1842. Patronymica Britannica, 1860. Lower (Sir William), dramatic author, 17th century. Amorous Fantasms (a tragi-comedy), 1660. Enchanted Lovers (The), a pastoral, 166:i. Noble Ingratitude (The), a pastoral tragedy, 1659. Phoenix in the Flames (The), a tragedy, 1639. LowMAN (Rev. Moses) of Clapham, Biblical commentator, 1680-1752. Argument from Prophecy that Jesus is the Messiah, 1733. Dissertation on the Civil Government of the Hebrews, 1740. Three Tracts (1. Were the "appearances" mentioned in the Bible really God? 2. the Schechinah ; 3. the Logos), posthumous 1756. LowTH, D.D. (Robert), bishop of London, born at Winchester, 1710-1787. De Sacra Poesi Hebra?orum, 1753. Introduction to English Grammar, 1762. Life of William of Wykeham, 1758. (Amodol biography. — Quarterly Review.) Translation of Isaiah, with Prolegomena, 1778. (His chief work.) (His Life, by P. Hall, 1834.) LowTH, D.D. (William), London, 1661-1732. Commentaries on the Prophets, 1714-23. LuARD (Rev. Henry Richard), 1825- Annales Monastici, 1864. Lubbock (Sir John William), astronomer, Lon- don, 1803-1865. Classification of Different Branches of Human Knowledge, 1838. Researches on Physical Astronomy, 1830. Theory of the Moon and Perturbations of the Planets, 1833. Treatise on the Tides, 1831-37. Lucas (Samuel), born at Bristol, 1818-1868. Biography and Criticism, 1860. Eminent Men and Popular Books, 1859. Mornings of the Recess, 1804. LITKIS— LYTTOX. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. lynpsay— lytton. 1255 LuKis (Uev. William Collings), antiquary, 1817- Danish Cromlechs, etc., compared with those of Great Britain, etc., 1861. Specimens of Ancient Chiirch Plate, 1845. LuPTON (Donald), biographer, about 1590-16(>0. Description of Flanders, 1658. Emblems orRarities, 1636. England's Command of the Seas, 1653. Jesuit turaed Quaker (The), 1655. Historic of Moderne Protestant Divines, 1637. Lives of the Primitive Fathers, 1640. London and the Country carbonadoed, 1632. Objectorum Reductio, 1634. LuproN (Thomas), 16th century. All for Money, 1578. Christian (The) v. the Jesuit, 1582. Dream of the Devill, etc., 1589. Thousand Notable Things (A), 1586. Too Good to be True, 1581. LydgaI'e (John), poet, monk of Bury, about 1366-1450. Chorle and the Byrde (The), printed by Wyn kyn de VVorde. Cronycle of the Kynges of Englande, printed 1530 by Wynkyn de Worde. Daunce of Machabre (The), printed 1554. Falle of Prynces (The), printed 1494 Life and Death of Hector, prmted 1614. Lytell Treatis of the Horse, Shape, and Goos (A), printed by Wynkyn de Worde. Lyf of our Ladye (The), printed by Caxton. Lyf of St. Edmucd. Maidens Crosse Rewe (The). P[ro]verbe8 of Lydgate, printed by Wynkyn de Worde, no date. Sege and Destruccyion of Troye, printed 1513 by Pynson. Serpent of Division (The), printed 1590. Temple of Glass (The), printed by Wynkyn de Worde. Testament of John Lydgate, whiche he made hymselfe by his Lyfe-Days, printed by Richard Pynson. Werke of Sapience, printed by Caxton. Ltdtat (Thomas), chronologist, Oxfordshire, 1572-1646. Canones Chronologici, posthumous 1675. Tractatus de Variis Annorum Formis, 1605. Lyk (Edward), born at Totnes, in Devonshire, 1704-1767. Anglo-Saxon and Gothic Dictionary, post- humous 1772. (A valued work.) Lyell (Sir Charles), geologist, born in Kinnordy, Scotland, 1797-1875. Antiquity of Man (The), etc., 1863. Atheisms of Geology, 1857. Elements of Geology, 1838. Manual of Elementary Geology, 1863. Principles of Geology, 1830-33. (His great work.) Travels in North America, 1845. (His Life, by Mrs. Lyell, his sister-in-law, 1881.) Lyly (John), the euphuist. See Lilly. Ltxch (Rev. Thomas Toke), poet, born at Dun- mow, in Essex, 1818-1871, Lectures on Some Forms of Literature, 1853. Lectures to Young Men, 1853. Memorials of Theophilus Trinal, 1850. Momingtoa Lectures, 1870. Sermons for my Curates, 1871. Lyndsay. See Lindsay. Lyons (Israel), botanist, etc., bom at Cam- bridge, 1739-1775. Fasciculus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiani Nascentium, 1763. Treatise on Fluxions, 1758. Lysons (Rev. Daniel), topographer, born at Rodmarton, in Gloucestershire, 1760-1834. Environs of London, 1792-96 ; supplements, 1800, 1811. Magna Britannia, 1806-22. (With S. Lysons.) Lysons (Samuel), antiquary, born at Rod- marton, in Gloucestershire, 1763-1819. Britannia Depicta, 1806. Collection of Gloucester Antiquities, 1804. Magna Britannia, 1806-22. (With D. Lysons.) Mosaic Pavements, 1801, 1808. Roman Remains discovered, 1797, 1813-17. (Splendid works.) Lyttelton (George, lord), historian, bom nt Hagley, in Worcestershire, 1709-1773. Dialogues of the Dead, 1760, 1765. History of Henry IL, 1764-67. Miscellaneous VVorks, posthumous 1774. Monody (A), a Pindaric ode, 1747. Observations on the Conversion, etc., of St. Paul, 1747. Poetical Works, posthumous 1787. Progress of Love (four eclogues), 1732. (His Life, by R. Phillimore, 1845.) Lyttelton (Sir Thomas), jurist, of Frankley, in Cheshire, 1421-1481. Treatise on Tenures, 1481. (Invaluable.) %* This is the Lyttelton so well known in his connection with the ghost story. Lytton (Edvvrd George Earle Lytton, Bulwer- Lytton, lord), novelist and poet, bom at Woodalling, in Norfolk, 1805-1873. He published tirst under the name of Lytton Bulwer. Alice, or the Mysteries, 1838. Arthur (King), an epic in 6- line stanzas, 1 «48. Athens, its Rise and Fall, 1836. Caxtonia (a novel), 1863. Caxtons (The), a domestic novel, 1849, Devereux (a novel), 1829. Disowned (The), a novel, 1828. England and the English, 1833. Ernest Maltravers (a novel), 1837. Eugene Aram (a novel), 1831. Eva (a poem), 1842. Falkland, 1827. (His first novel.) Godolphin (a novel), 1833. Harold (an historical novel), 1850. Ismael (,an Oriental tale), 1820. Kenelm Chillingly (a novel), 1873. Last Days of Pompeii (an historic novel), 1834. Last of the Barons (The), an historic noveL 1843. Leila and Calderon, 1838. Lost Tales of Miletus (The), 1866. Lucretia (a novel), 1847. My Novel (a novel), 1853. New Timon, 1846. Night and Morning (a novel), 1841. O'Neill, or the Rebel (a tale in verse), 1S27. Parisians (The), a novel, 1873. Paul Cififord (a novel), 1830. Lire*-— -j*^ fijo^i L256 LYTTON — MACCULLOCH. APPENDIX I. MACCABE — MACCULLOCH. Pelham, 1827. (His second novel.) Pilgrims of the Rhine (a novel), 1834. Rienzi (an historic novel), 1835. St. Stephen's (a poem), 1861. Sculpture, 1825. Strange Story ( A\ a novel, 1862. Weeds and Wild-flowers (in verse), 1826. (His first production.) What Will he do With It .? (a novel), 1858. Zanoni (a novel), 1842. *^* For his plays, see Appendix III. (His Memoirs, by his son Edward Robert, 1874.) Lttton (Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton, lord), poet, pseudonym " Owen Meredith," 1831- Clytemnestra, and other Poems, 1855. Chronicles and Characters, 1868. Fables in Song, 1874. Julian Fane (a memoir), 1871. Life of Lord Lytton (his father), 1874. Lucile (a novel in verse), 1860. Orval, or the Fool of Time (a dramatic poem), 1869. Poetical Works of Owen Meredith, 1867. Ring of Amasis (The), a romance, 1863. Serbski Pesme (national Servian songs), 1861. Tannhauser, or the Battle of the Bards, 1»61. (With Julian Fane.) Wanderer (The), a collection of poems, 1859. Macadam (John Loudon), of Scotland, 1756- 1836. Practical Essay on the . . . Repair, etc., of Public Roads, 1819. Remarks on the JPresent State of Road-making, 1820. MacCarthy (Denis Florence), poet, Ireland, 1820- Ballads, Poems, and Lyrics, 1850. Bell-founder (The), and other Poems, 1857. Shelley's Early Life, 1872. Under-glimp^es, and other Poems, 1857. Macartney (George Macartney, earl of), bom near Belfast, in Ireland, 1737-1806. Journal of the Embassy to the Emperor of China in 1792-94, posthumous 1807. Macaulay (Mrs.), maiden name Catherine Saw- bridge, historian, born at Olantigh, in Kent, 1733-1791. History of England from James I. to the House of Hanover, 1763-83. Immutability of Moral Truth (The), 1783. Letters on Education, 1790. Macaulay (Thomas Babington Macaulay, loni), historian, poet, statesman, born at Rothley Temple, in Leicestershire, 1800-1859. Armada (The), a fragment in Alexandrine verse, 1832. Essay on Milton, 1825. (Edinburgh Review.) Essays (in three vols.), 1843. Evening, 1820. (Chancellor's medal.) History of England from James II., 1849-61. Ivry (a song of the Huguenots, in Alexandrine verse), 1824. (4) Lays of Ancient Rome, 1842. Pompeii, 1819. (Chancellor's medal.) Speeches, 1854. (His Life, by dean Milman, 1862 ; Rev. F. Arnold, 1862 ; G. 0. Trevelyan, 1876.) Macbkide, M.D. (David), born in Antrim, Ire- land, 1726-1778. Experimental Essays, 1764. Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1772. MacCabe (William Bernard), of Dublin, 1801- Agnes Arnold (a novel), 1860. Bertha, a Romance of the Dark Ages, 1851. Catholic History of England (A), 1848-54. True History of the Hungarian Revolution (A), 1851. cCi* MacCarthy (Justin), novelist, born in Cork, Ireland, 1830- Comet of the Season (The), 1881. Con Amore (critical essays), 1880. Dear Lady Disdain, 1875. Donna Quixote, 1879. Fair Saxon (A), 1873. History of our own Times, 1878-80. Lady Judith, 1871. Linley Rochford, 1874. Miss Misanthrope, 1877. My Enemy's Daughter, 1869. Waterdale Neighbours (The), 1867. MacCaul (Rev. Joseph Benjamin), poet, etc., born at Warsaw, 1827- Dark Sayings of Old, 1873. Last Plague of Egypt (The), and other Poems, 1880. Paraphrastic Commentary on the Epistle ti> the Hebrews, 1871. Sunday Reflections, 1872. MacConnell (John), novelist, bom at Illinois, U.S., 1826- Gleens (The), a family history, 1851. Talbot Vernon, 1850. Western Characters, 1858. MacCosh, D.D. (James), born in Ayrshire, Scot- land, 1811- Christianity and Positivism, 1871. Intuitions of the Mind, 1860. Method of Divine Government, etc., 1850. Scottish Philosophy (The), 1874. Supernatural in Relation to the Natural (The), 1862. Typical Forms, etc., in Creation, 1856. MacCrie, D.D. (Thomas), historian, born at Dunse, in Berwick, 1772-1 835. History of the Progress and Suppression of the Reformation in Italy, 1827. History of the Progress and Suppression of the Reformation in Spain, 1820. Life of Andrew Melville, 1819. Life of John Knox, 1812. rHis Life, by Thomas MacCrie, 1840.) MacCulloch, M.D. (John), geologist, born in Guernsey, a Channel Island, 1773-1«35. Description of the Western Isles of Scotland, 1819. (His chief work.) Essay on the Remittent and Intermittent Diseases, 1828. Geological Classification of Rocks, etc., 1821. Highlands, etc., of Scotland (The), 1824. Malaria (on the propagation thereof), 1827. Proofs and Illustrations of the Attributes of God, 1837. Remarks on the Art of making Wine, 1817. System of Geology (A), etc.. 1831. MacCulloch (John limmssiy), political eaono- mist, born at Whithorn, in Scotland, 1789-- 1864. Dictionary of Commerce, 1832. Geographical Dictionary, 1 ii\2. MACCUKTIN— MACKENZIE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. MACGILLIVRAY— MACKENZIE. 1257 Literature of Political Economy, 1845. Principles of Political Economy, 1825. Rise and Progress of Political Economy, 1824. Statistical Account of the British Empire, 1837. MacCuktin (Hugh), Irish lexicographer, 18th century. Anglo-Irish Dictionary, 1732. Elements of the Irish Language, 1728. Macd[armid (John), born in Perthshire, Scot- land, 1779-1808. Tnquu-y into the System of National Defence, 1805. Lives of British Statesmen, 1807. (In esteem.) Macdonald (George), poet and novelist, born at Huntly, in Scotland, 1824- Adela Cathcart (a novel), 1864. Alec Forbes of Howglen (a novel), 1865. Annals of a Quiet Neighbourhood, 1866. At the Back of the North Wind, 1870. Castle Warlock, 1882. David Elginbrod (a novel), 1862. Dealings with the Fairies, 1867. Disciple (The), and other Poems, 1868. England's Antiphon, 1868. Exotics (i.e. translations), 1876. Guild Court, 1867. Gutta Percha "Willie, 1873. Hidden Life, and other Poems, 1864. Malcolm (a novel), 1874. Marquis of Lossie (The), 1877. Mary Marston, 1879. (His best novel.) Miracles of Our Lord, 1870. Paul Faber, Surgeon, 1878. Phantastes (a fairy romance), 1858. Poems, 1857. Portent (The), a story of second sight, 1864. Princess and the Goblin (The), 1871. Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood, 1869. Robert Falconer, 1869. (His second-best novel.) St. George and St. Michael, 1875. Seaboard Parish (The), 1868. (Sequel to Bobert Falconer.) Sir Gibbie (a novel), 1875. Thomas Wmgfield, Curate, 1876. Unspoken Sermons, 1866. Vicar's Daughter (The), 1872. Wilfred Combermede (a novel), 1871. Wise Woman (The), 18V5. Within and Without (a dramatic poem), 1856. (His first publication.) Wow 0' (Rioven Riweu), or the Idiot's Home, 1868. Macdonald (John), bom at Bongsborough, 1759-1831. Telegraphic Dictionary, 1816. Treatise on Telegraphic Communication, etc., 1808. Mace (Rev. Thomas), musical composer, 1613- | 1709. Musicks Monument, 1676. ("A most delect- able book." — Burney.) MacEwen (^Villiam), a Scotch dissenter, 1734- 1762. Grace and Truth, 1763. (Highly esteemed.) M ACFAKREN, Mus.D. (George Alexander), Lon- don, 1813- Christmas (a cantata), 1859. Devil's Opera (The), an oper% 1838. Don Quixote (an opera), 1846. Emblematical Tribute, 1841. Freya's Gift, 1863. Helvellyn (an opera), 1864. .'essy Lee (an opera di camera), 1863. King Charles II. (an opera), 1849. (6) Lectures on Harmony, 1867. Lenore (a cantata), 1851. May-day (a cantata), 1856. Robin Hood (an opera), 1860. (His best.; Rudiments of Harmony, 1860. (In repute.; St. John the Baptist (an oratorio), 18 66. She Stoops to Conquer (an opera), 1864. Sleeper awakened (The), a cantata, 1850. Soldier's Legacy (The), 1864. Songs in a Cornfield, 1869. %* With hundreds of smaller pieces. Macgillivbay, LL.D. (William), naturalist, *-1852. History of British Birds, 1848. History of the Molluscous Animals of Aber- deen, etc., 1843. Lives of Zoologists, 1834. Macgkegor (John), of Scotland, 1797-1857. British America, 1832. Commercial Statistics, 1842. History of the British Empire from James I., 1852. Maritime Colonies of British America (The), 1828. My Note-book, 1835. Progress of America, 1847. Macintosh (Maria), born at Sunbury, in Geor- gia, U.S., 1802- Aunt Kitty's Tales, 1837. Conquest and Self-conquest, 1844. Violet, or the Cross and Crown, 1856. Mackay (Andrew), mathematician, *-1809. Complete Navigator (The), 1804. Mathematical Tables, 1804. Mackay, LL.D. (Charles), poet, bom at Perth, in Scotland, 1814- Egeria, 1850. Forty Years' Recollections, 1876. Hope of the World (The), and other Poema, 1837. Legends of the Isles, and other Poems, 1845., Lost Beauties of the English Language, 1874. Lump of Gold (The), 1855. Man's Heart (A), 1860. Memoirs of Popular Delusions (prose), 1841. Poems, 1834. Salamandrine (The), 1842. Studies from the Antique, 1864. Town Lyrics, 1847. Under Green Leaves, 1857. Under the Blue Sky, 1871. Voices from the Crowd, 1844. Voices from the Mountains, 1846. Mackenzie (Sir Alexander), traveller, 1760- 1820. Journeys from Montreal ... to the Frozea and Pacific Oceans, 1801. Mackenzie, M.D. (George), Scottish biographer, 18th century. Lives and Characters of the Most Eminent Writers of the Scots Nation, 1708-22. Mackenzie (Sir George), born at Dundee, in Scotland, 1636-1691. Antiquity of the Royal Line of Scotlaml, 1685. Aretiua (a serious romance), '661. 1258 MACKENZIE — MADfDEX-, APPENDIX I. MACLAURIN — MADDEX. Ccelia's Counting-House and Closet (a poem), 1664. Discourse on the Laws and Cirstoms of Scot- land in Matters Criminal, 1678. Essay in Praise of Solitude, 1665. Institutions of the Laws of Scotland, 1684. Jus Regium, 1684. Moral Gallantry, 1667. Moral History of Frugality, 1691. Moral Paradox (A), 1667. lleason (an essay), 1690. lleligio Stoici, 1663. Science of Herauldry, 1680. Mackknzie, M.D. (Henry), novelist, born at Edinburgh, 1745-1831. Julia de Roubigne, 1777. Edits the Lounger (a periodical), 1785-87. Life of Blacklock, 1793. Life of John Home, 1812. Man of Feeling (The), 1771. (His best novel.) Man of the World (The), 1783. Mackie (John Milton), born at Wareham, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1813- Going to Spain, 1855. . Life of Samuel Gorton, 1848. Life of Leibnitz, 1845. Mackintosh (Sir James), historian, etc., born at Aldourie, in Inverness, Scotland, 1765- 1832. Dissertation on Ethical Pliilosophy, 1830. History of England, 1830-32, 1838. History of the Revolution (in 1688) in Eng- land, posthumous 1834. Life of Sir Thomas More, 1844. On the Study of the Laws of Nature and Nations, 1799. Regency Question (The), 1788. Trial of John Peltier, 1803. (Very eloquent.) View of the Reign of James II., 1835. Vindiciae GallicjB, 1791. (In reply to Burke.) (His Memoirs, by his son, Robert Macken- zie, 1835.) JIacklin (Charles), of Ireland, 1690-1797. (His real name was .Vlaclaughlin.) Love a la Mode (a farce), 1759. 'Man of the World (a comedy), 1781. (His Life, by J. T. Kirkman, 1799.) Macknight, D.D. (James), of Scotland, 1721- 1800. Harmony of the Four Gospels, 1756. (A standard work, based on Osiander.) New Translation of the Apostolic Epistles (A), 1795. Truth of the Gospel History, 1763. Maclaine, D.D. (Archibald), of Ireland, 1722- 1804. Discourses, 1799. (In high estimation.) Letters to Soame Jenyns, 1777. Translation of Mosheim's Ecclesiastical His- tory, 1765. Maclaukin (Colin), mathematician, born at Kilmodan, in Scotland, 1698-1746. Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophical Discoveries, 1748. (Incomplete, posthu- mous.) Geometria Organica, 1720. On the Impact of Bodies (a prize dissertation), 1724. System of Fluxions, 1742. (His chief work.) Treatise on Algebra, 1748. (Incomplete.) (His Life, by himself; P Murdoch, 1748.) Maclaurin (John), Scotch judge, 1734-179C. Essay on the Prophecies relating to the Mes- siah, 1773. (Praised by Orme.) Maclean (Archibald), *-*. Paraphrase, etc., of the Epistle to the Hebrews, 1811-17. (Highly praised by Orme.) (His Life, by Jones, 1823.) MACLEOD, M.D. (John), 1782-1820. Voyage in H.M.S. Alceste, 1817. (Very in- teresting.) Maclise, R.A. (Daniel), bom at Cork, in Ire- land, 1811-1870. Banquet Scene in " Macbeth," 1840 ; Bohe- mian Gipsies, 1837 ; Caxton's Printing Office, 1851 ; Chivalry in the reign of Henry VIII., 1848; Death of Nelson (for the Palace of Westminster), 1863-66 ; Earls of Desmond and Ormond, 1870 ; The Gross of Green Spectacles, 1850; Hunt the Slipper, 1841 ; King Cophetua and the Beggar Maid, 1869; Marriage of Strongbow, 1854; Meet- ing of Wellmgton and Blucher (for the Piilace of Westminster), 1863 ; Merry Christmas in the Baron's Hall, 1838; Mo- kanna unveiling Zelica, 1833; Ordeal by Touch, 1846 ; Play Scene in " Hamlet " (ia the National Gallery), 1842 ; Robin Hood and Coeur de Lion, 1838 ; The Sacrifice of Noah, 1847 ; Sabrina releasing the Ladye, 1844; Scene from "Twelfth Night," 1840; Shakespeare's " Seven Ages," 1848 ; The Sleeping Beauty, 1841 ; Story of the Nor- man Conquest, 1857 ; Strongbow and Eva, 1854 ; Vow of the Ladies and the Peacock, 1835. Macldre (William), American geologist, 1763- 1840. Geology of the United States of America, 1817. (Very valuable.) Macnicol (Rev. Dr. Donald), Celtic antiquary, 1735-1802. Remarks on Dr, Johnson's Journey to the Hebrides, 1779. (Highly esteemed.) Macnish, M.D. (Robert), called the " Modern Pythagorean," born at Glasgow, 1802-1837. Anatomy of Drunkenness, 1827. Book of Aphorisms, 1833. Tales, Essays, and Sketches, posthumous 1839. Philosophy of Sleep, 1830. (His chief work.) Macpherson (James), born at Ruthven, in Scotland, 1738-1796. Fragments of Ancient Poetry collected in the Highlands of Scotland, 1760. Highlander (The), a poem, 1758. History of Great Britain from the Restoration, 1776. Introduction to the History of Great Britain and Ireland, 1771. Original Papers containing the History of Great Britain (1688-1714), with extracts from the Autobiography of James II., 1775. Poems of Ossian (in poetic prose), 1762-63. Madan, D.D. (Martin), 1726-1790. Thelyphthora, 1781. (To prove that poly- gamy was a Mosaic law.) Madden (Sir Frederick), antiquary, 1801-1873. Wrote numerous historical, literary, and genealogical works. Edited Historia Anglorum of ^Matthew Paris, 1866-69 ; Layamoii's Brut, 1847 ; and MADDEX — MALONK. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, maitland— maloxe. 1259 other metrical romances; the WyclifBte ver- sion of the Bible ; etc. Translated and abridged Silvestre's Uni- versal Palceography. MADDE>f (Richard Robert), of Dublin, 1798- 1873. Connection of Ireland with the Crown of England, 1845. Kgypt and Mahommed Ali, 1841. History of Irish Periodical Literature, 1S67. History of the Fenal Laws against Roman Catholics, 1847. Infirmities of Genius (The), 1833. Island of Cuba, its Resources, etc., 1849. Life of Savonarola, 1854. Lives and Times of the United Irishmen, 1863. (His chief work.) Memoirs of the Countess of Blessington, 1855. Mussulman (The), 1830. Phanta-smata, 1857. Shrines and Sepulchres of the Old and New World, 1851. Travels in the West Indies, 1838, 1840. Travels in Turkey and Egypt, 1829. Turkish Empire in Relation to Christianity, etc., 1860. Maddox (Isaac), bishop of Worcester, born in London, 1697-1759. Vindication of the Church of England, 17.33 Madox (Thomas), legal antiquary, *-1730. Baronia Anglica, posthumous 1736. Firma Burgi, 1726. Formulare Anglicanum, 1702. History and Antiquities of the Exchequer, etc., 1711. Magee, D.D. (William), archbishop of Dublin, 1765-1831. Scriptural Doctrines of the Atonement, etc., 1801. (In high estimation.) (His Memoir, by Dr. Keuney, 1842.) Magee, D.D. (William Connor), bishop of Peter- borough, born at Cork, in Ireland, 1821- Sermons, the most important being "Christ the Light of All Scripture," 1860 ; « The Gospel of the Age," 1860 ; " The Church's Fear and the Church's Hope," 1864 ; " The Christian Theory of the Origin of the Chris- tian Life," 1868; "The Breaking Net," 1868; "The Defence, etc., of the Faith;" etc. Maguire (John Francis), 1815- Father Mathew. 1863. Flome and its Rulers, 1857. il.vGLiRE (Rev. Robert), of Dublin, 1826- Lectures on Pilgrim's Progress, 1859. Miracles of Christ (The), 1863. Mottoes for the Million, 1866. Perversion and Conversion, 1854. St. Peter non-Roman, 1871. Self, its Dangers and Duties, 1862. Seven Churches of Asia (The), 1857. Things Present and Things to Come, 1860. Maitland, D.D. (Samuel Roffey), historian, London, 1792-1866. Attempt to elucidate the Prophecies concern- ing Antichrist (An), 1830. Chatterton (an essay), 1857. Dark Ages (The), 1844. Eruvin. 1850. Essays on . . . the Reformation in England, 1^49. Facts, etc., [about] the Albigeuscs and Wal- denses. 1832. MArrLAND (William), antiquary, born at Bre- chin, in Scotland, 1693-1757. History and Antiquities of Scotland, 1757. History of Edinburgh, 1753. History of London, 1739. Major. D.D. (John), of Scotland, 1470-1550. De Historia Gentis Scotorum, 1521. Major (Richard Henry), antiquary, London, 1818- Life of Prince Henry the Navigator, 1868. Ma LAN (Kev. Solomon Caesar), 1812- Catalogue of the Eggs of British Birds (A\ 1848. Coast of Tyre and Sidon (The), 1857. Exposition of the Apostles' Creed, 1847. On Ritualism, 1867. Philosophy or Truth, 1865. Three Months in the Holy Land, 1843. Threefold San-toze-king (The), 1856. Who is God in China, etc. ? 1855. *:^* Numerous translations. Malcolm (James Peller), antiquary, 1760- 1815. Anecdotes of the Manners and Customs of London, 1808, 1811. Excursions into the Counties of Kent, etc., 1807. Lives of Topographers and Antiquaries, 1815. Londinum Redivivura, 1803-7. Miscellaneous Anecdotes of the Manners, etc., of Europe, 1811. Malcolm (Sir John), historian, born at Wes- terkirk, in Scotland, 1769-1833. History of Fersia, 1815. (Highly valued.) Life of Lord Clive, 1836. Memoir of Central India, 1823. (Esteemed.) Political History of India, 1826. (Esteemed.) Sketch of the Sikhs, 1812. (His Life, by J. W. Kaye, 1856.) Mallet (David), poet, bom in Perthshire, Scot- land, 1700-1765. Amyntor and Theodora (a tale in blank verse). 1747. Edwin and Emma (a ballad), 1760. Elvira, 1763. Excursion (The), a descriptive poem, 1728. Eurydice, 1731. Life of Lord Bacon, 1740. Mustapha, 1739. Truth in Rhyme, 1761. Verlml Criticism (a satire in verse), 1733. William and Margaret (a ballad), 1727. Malmesbury (AVilliam of), chronicler, Somer- setshire, 1095-1143. De Antiquitate Glastoniensis Ecclesise (Gale'a edition. 1691). De Gestis Regum Anglorum (in five books), 1127 ; continued in the Historiae Novellie (in three books), 1142 ; translated 1815. De Gestis Pontificum Anglorum (in four books), 1124. Life of Aldhelm, 1126 (Gale's edition, 1691). Life of Wulstan (Wharton's edition, 1691). Malone (Edmond), born in Dublin, 1741-1812 Life of W. AVyndham, 1810. Rise and Progress of the English Stage, 1300. Edits Shakespeare, with numerous notes, 1790-1821. (His Life, by sir J. Prior, 1860.) 1260 MALORY — MAXT. APPENDIX I. :MA.\NING MANT. Malory (Sir Thomas), 1430--*. Morte d' Arthur (History of Prince Arthur), in 3 parts, 1465-70 ; printed by Caxton, 1485. Maltby, I).D. (Edward), bishop of Durham, 1770-1859. Greek Gradus, 1830. Illustrations of the Truth of the Christian Religion, 1802. (Recommended by bishop Tomline.) Malthus (Rev. Thomas Robert), political econo- mist,hoTn near Dorking,in Surrey, 17 66-1834. Crisis (The), 1792. (Not published.) Definitions in Political Economy, 1827. Essay on the Principle of Population, 1798, 1803. (His best-known work.) Inquiry into the Nature, etc., of Rent, 1815 Measure of Value, etc. (The), 1823. Principles of Political Economy, 1820. (His Life, by bishop Otter, 1836.) Malton (Thomas), 1750-1804. Treatise on Perspective, 1776-83. Manby (Captain George William), born at Hilgay, in Suffolk, 1765-1854. Essay on the Preservation of Shipwrecked Persons, etc., 1812. Practical Observations on the Preservation of Mariners from Stranded Vessels, etc., 1827. Mandeville, M.D. (Bernard de), 1670-1733. (He must have been born before 1670, or else would be only 15 years old when he made his Oratio de Medicina.) Esop dressed, 1704. Fable of the Bees, 1708. (A philosophical poem of some 400 lines, to which, in 1714, were added prose notes. The object is to show the benefits of vices, such as gin- drinking, etc. In 1729 a second part, in six dialogues, was added.) Grumbling Hive (The), 1714. Oratio de Medicina, 1685. Planter's Charity (The), a poem, 1704. Typhon in Verse, 1704. Virgin unmasked, 1709. World unmasked (The), 1736. Mandeville (Sir John de), traveller, born at St. Albans, in Hertfordshire, 1300-1372. Voyaige and Tnivaile, 1356. (A book of mar- vels connected with Jerusalem, the East Indies, and Islands of the Indian Ocean.) ■Wanley (Mary de la Riviere), of Guernsey, a Channel island, 1672-1724. Adventures of Rivelle. Court Intrigues, 1711. Lost Lover (The), a comedy. Lucius ( a tragedy) 1717. Memoirs of Europe towards the Close of the Eighteenth Century. New Atalantis (love scandals of distinguished contemporaries), 1709. Power of Love (Tlie), in seven novels, 1720. Royal Mistress (The), a tragedy, 1696. Secret Memoirs, etc., of Several Persons of Quality, 1736. (A satire for which the pub- lisher was arrested.) MAN>fEKS (Lord John James Robert), born at Belvoir Castle, in Leicestershire, 1818- (One of the " Young Englanders.") England's Trust, and other Poems, 1841. (In which occurs the couplet Ijet wealth and commerce, laws and learning die, But leave us still our old nobility.) English Ballads, and other Poems, 185n. Importance of Literature to Men of Business, 1852. Plea for National Holy-days, 1843. Manning (Anne), novelist, 1807- Belforest (a tale of English life), 1864. Cherry and Violet, 1853. Chronicles of Merrie England, 1854. Claude, the Colporteur, 1857. Duchess of Trajetto (The). Good Old Times, 1856. Household of Sir Thomas More, 1851. Mary Powell, 1850. Miss Biddy Frobisher, 1866. Noble Purpose nobly won (A). Poplar House Academy, 1859. Royal Mischief. Tasso and Leonora Manning (Charlotte), *-187l. Ancient and Mediaeval India, 1856. Manning.D.D. (Henry Edward), car di.ial priest, born at Totteridge, in Hertfordshire, IsOs- Blessed Saci-ament, etc. (The), 1864. Cajsarism and Ultramontanism, 1872. Daemon of Socrates (The), 1872. En