:
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THE
BIBLIOGRAPHER’S MANUAL
OF
ENGLISH LITERATURE
CONTAINING
AN ACCOUNT OF RARE, CURIOUS, AND USEFUL BOOKS, PUBLISHED
IN OR RELATING TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FROM THE
INVENTION OF PRINTING; WITH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL
NOTICES, COLLATIONS OF THE RARER ARTICLES, AND THE PRICES
AT WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN SOLD IN THE PRESENT CENTURY
BY
WILLIAM THOMAS LOWNDES.
NEW EDITION, REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED,
BY HENRY G. BOHN.
PART X.
LONDON:
UNIVERSITY Of WASHINGTON
SEATTLE.
L
z.
A oo /
L- J-L
i %sn
vJO
BILLING, PBINTEB AND BTEREOTTPER, GUILDFORD, SUBSET.
NOTICE TO THE TENTH PART.
The present part concludes my bibliographical labours on the
nucleus furnished by Lowndes—but does not complete the work.
An Appendix is to follow immediately, which will contain, inter
alia, a complete list of all the books printed by the Literary and
Scientific Societies of Great Britain, with such particulars re¬
specting them as are likely to be useful to the scholar and
collector.
What I shall have to say in taking a retrospective and pro¬
spective view of an undertaking which has already cost me
seven years of anxiety and application, may conveniently be
deferred till then.
In the meantime, I will venture to assert, and I do so con¬
scientiously, that I have largely exceeded, in fulfilment, my
self-imposed contract with the reader ; and so far from having
flagged as I approached the completion of my task, I have gone
on to the end with increased exertion, in evidence of which, as
well as in conformity with my previous practice, I cite a few
principal articles:
Yibgil ; Voltaibb ; Walpole, Horace; Walton, Isaac ;
Wabbubton, Bp.; Wabd, Ned; Wabe, Sir James; Wash¬
ington ; Websteb, Noah; The Wesleys ; Whateley, Abp.;
Whewell, William; White, Gilbert; White, Kichard;
IV
NOTICE TO THE TENTH PAST.
Whittington, Robert; Wight, Robert; Wild, Charles;
Wilkinson, Sir Gardner; Wilson, Alexander; Wit; Witch¬
craft; Wither, George; Woman; Wood, Anthony; Wood-
ward, Dr. John; Woedswoeth, Christopher; Xenophon;
Young, Arthur; Young, Edward.
HENRY G. BOHN.
York Street, Covent Garden,
March 15, 1864.
2747
V.
C.—See Vaxlan-
CEY, Charles.
V.G.L.—Bri¬
tish Lightning—
1643. See Bri¬
tish Lightning.
Y. J. See Yi-
Y. R.—England’s Joy, a lauda¬
tory Poem on Queen Elizabeth,
occasioned by Lord Mount-Joy’s
Defeat of the Irish Rebels, under
the Earl of Tyrone, by R. Y. 4to.
A copy in a bookseller's late catalogue
was priced 121.12s.
Y. R.—The True Testimonie of
a Faithful Subject. Lond. n. p. or
d. 8vo.
In prose and verse.
Y. R.—New Court Songs and
Poems. Lond. 1672, 8vo.
Y. R.—See Yeel, Robert. Yer-
Stegan, Richard.
Y. T.—See Yihcent, Thomas.
Y.Y.Bas.—White, Richard.
Y. W.—See Yallans, William.
Yale Mecttm ; a Manuall of
Essayes Morall and Theologicall.
Lond. 1629, 8vo.
Heber, pt. ii. 6088, 8s. 6d.
Yagaeohds.—The Fraternitye of
Yacabondes, with a Description of
the crafty Company of Cousoners
and Shifters: whereunto also is ad-
ioyned the xxv Orders of Knaues,
other wise called a Quartern of
Knaves. Confirmed for ever by
Cocke Lorell. Lond. by John
Awdeley, 1575, 4to.
black letter, nine leaves. One of the
first books, exhibiting not only the tricks
but the language of thieves. Audley the
printer was formerly thought to have
been the compiler; but it is now said to
be written by Thomas Harman.—Lond.
1603, 4to. A copy is in Earl Spencer’s
collection. — Reprinted, Westminster,
1813, 8vo.
Yagne. See Vaughan.
Vagbants. — Orders appointed
to be executed in the Cittie of Lon¬
don for setting Roges and Idle
Persons to worke, and for releefe of
the Poor. Lond. Hugh Singleton,
(1588), 4to.
In the Grenville Collection.
Vaillant. See Le Vaillant.
Valdenses. See Waldenses.
Valdes, Francisco. The Ser¬
geant Maior j or, a Dialogue of the
Office of a Sergeant Maior, en-
glished by Iohn Thorius. Lond.
1590, 4to.
A translation from the Spanish.
Yaldesso, John. The Hundred
and Ten Considerations treating of
those things most profitable in our
Christian Profession. (Translated
from the Spanish by N. Ferrar.)
Oxford, 1638, sm. 4to.
Bliss, pt. ii. 8s, 6d.
Valentia, George Annesley,
Yiscount. Voyages and Travels to
India, Ceylon, the Red Sea, Abys¬
sinia, and Egypt, 1802-6. By
George Yiscount Yalentia. Lond.
1809, 4to. 3 vols.
With plates. This work contains much
information of a novel and important
kind; but it might advantageously have
been comprised in less compass. It was
read through the press by Mr. Salt, who
8 O
Cabs, John.
2748
VAL
YAL
was Secretary and Draughtsman to
Lord Valentia. Duke of York, 5229, 3/.
5s. Earl of Kerry, 616, 51. 10s. large
paper, in imper. 4to. with proof plates.
Fifty copies printed. Dowdeswell, 759,
51. 12s. 6d. Hibbert, 8213, russia, 61.18s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 811, 812, with
Salt’s Travels in Abyssinia, also on large
paper, 221. Is. Stowe, 5398, 41. 6s. Cor-
rie, April, 1862, 31. 6s, A few copies
India Proofs and Etchings printed for
presents. K. Bernal, 1401, 71. 6s.—Se¬
cond edition, Lond. 1811, 8vo, 3 vols. with
Atlas of plates in 4to. 21. 2s.
Valentine, Basil. Triumphant
Chariot of Antimony, with the An¬
notations of Kerckringius, and the
Book of Synesius concerning the
Philosopher's Stone. Lond. 1678,
8vo. 5s.
In this singular work the author boasts
of supernatural assistance, and it fur¬
nishes a good specimen of the controver¬
sial disputes between the chemical phy¬
sicians and those of the school of Galen,
Valentine ranks among the first who in¬
troduced metallic pieparations into medi¬
cine.
Of Natural and Supernatural Things,
transl. by Daniel Cable. Lond. 1670,
12mo. An extraordinary book. ’
Basil Valentine’s last Will and Testa¬
ment. Lond. 1670, 8vo. 5s.
Valentine and Oeson.
A fragment of 4 leaves only of this
popular romance, printed by Wynken de
Worde,is in the collection of the Duke of
Devonshire.
The Hystorye of the two Valvaunte
Brethren Valentyne and Orson Sonnes vn
to the Emperour of Greece (translated out
of French by Henry Watson). Lond. by
Wylliam Coplande, at the sygne of the
Bose Garland, n. d.' 4to. wood-cuts.
Heber, pt. ix. 3111, wanting 6 leaves,
morocco, by Lewis, 51.18s.
The Historie of the Two Valyaunte
Brethren Valentine and Orson, Sones of
the Emperour. Imprinted at London
over against S. Margaretes Churche in
Lothbury, by William Coplande, n.d.4to.
The title with a wood engraving of a
knight on horseback. The preface com¬
mences on A ii, then follows a table of
contents of 118 chapters. Heber, pt. ix.
3112, 251.10s. Utterson, in 1852,451. sup¬
posed \jpique. See Brydges’ British
Bibliographer, i. 469-79.
The famous and renowned History of
Valentine and Orson, the two Sonnes of
the Emperor of Greece. Lond. Thos.
Purfoot, 1637, 4to. 18s. black letter,
with cuts. A different translation from
that printed by W. de Worde and W.
Copland.—1649, 4to.—1677,4to. with cuts.
North, pt. iii. 739,10s. 6d. Stanley, 749,
21. Stowe, 6399, with Kitson’s autograph,
21. 19s. — 1682, 4to. Roxburghe, 6370,
17s.—1685, 4to. Bliss, pt. i. damaged,
12s. — 1688, 4to. — 1694, 4to. black
letter. Field, 1722, 6s.—1696, 4to.—n. d.
4to. Roxburghe, 6369, 11. 4s. — A. M.
for E. Tracey, on London Bridge, n. d.
4to. Skegg, 1850,11s. Utterson, in 1852,
11. 3s. — London Bridge, 1712, 4to. with
cuts. — Newly corrected and amended,
with new Pictures, Dublin, 1759, 4t0. pp.
98, in Roman letter.—Belfast, 1782, 4to.
cuts. Several editions.
Valeba, Cyprian. Two Trea¬
tises, the first of the Lives of the
Popes and their Doctrine; the
second of the Masse, translated by
Iohn G-olbume. Lond. 1600, 4to.
Dedicated to Sir Thomas Egerton.
Valeria (The Fair). See Dick¬
enson, J., p. 643.
Valerius Flaccus, C. Argo-
nauticon Libri.
A translation of the first book will be
found in Tho. Noble’s Poems. 1809,4to.
Valerius Maximus. Romse
Antiques Descriptio; a View of the
Religion, Laws, Manners, &c. of
the Ancient Romans, from their
Acts and Sayings, translated into
English by Samuel Speed. Lond.
1678, 8voi
Roxburghe, 7394,9s. 6d.
Valerius, Cornelius. The Cas¬
ket of Jewels: contaynynge a
playne Description of Morall Phi¬
lo (so)phie, turned out of Latin into
Englishe by J(ohn) C(harlton).
Lond. 1571, 16mo.
Bright, 5765,11. 7s. Sotheby’s, June,
1860, 14s. Sign. A to L 2 in eights, dedi¬
cated to 1 Sir Gerais Clyfton Knight.’
— John. Postures of Johan
Valerius, born without Arms. 4to.
Portrait, and 15 plates of the acts he
performed. Bindley, pt. iii. 1384, morocco,
21. 15s. Towneley, pt. i. 732, 21. 15s.
Resold, White Knights, 4430, morocco, 32,
13s. 6d.
VAL
TAX.
2749
Vatesco, S. Jewes Prophecy;
or Newes from Home of two migh-
tie Armies, as well footemen as
horsemen. Translated out of
Italian into English by W. W.
Lond. 1607, 4to. wood-cut.
Halliwell, May, 1856, imprint cut into,
10L 6s. No other copy known. See an
account of this pamphlet in Halliwell’s
edition of Shakespeare’s Works, vol. v.
Vaeesius, Tho. Cassilensis. See
Walsh, Thomas.
Valla, Laurentius. DeElegan-
tiis Linguae Latinae Libri. Cantab.
1688, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
An esteemed work.
— Anglice WALLACE.
Vallancey, Charles, LL.D.
Collectanea de Rebus Hibernicis,
published from Original Manu¬
scripts, and illustrated by Notes
and Remarks. Dublin, 1786-1804,
8to. 6 vols.
Dent, pt. ii. 824, 4 vols. 52. Marquis of
Townshend, 3192, 4 vols. 51. 15s. 6d. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 856, 6 vols. morocco, 62. 8s. 6d.
Hibbert, 8127, 6 vols. 1770-1804, russia,
71.10s. Dawson Turner, March, 1853,
71. 7s. Hanrott, pt. iv. 757, with Essay
on the Primitive Inhabitants of Great
Britain, 1807, and Account of the An¬
cient Stone Amphitheatre in 1812,172.17s.
Sotheby’s, May, 1860, with Essay on the
Primitive Inhabitants of Great Britain,
1807, Essay on the Antiquity of the Irish
Language, 1818, Account of the Ancient
Stone Amphitheatre in Co. Kerry, 1812,
1 vol., making together 7 vols., some
vols. wanting the general titles, 62.
Contents of the Six Volumes.
Vol. I.—No. 1. Description of the County
of Westmeath, written in 1682, by
Sir Henry Piers, with large map.—No.
2. Letter from Sir John Davis to the
Earl of Salisbury. Abp: Usher’s
Original and first institution of Cor-
bes, Erenachs, and Termon Lands.
Account of two ancient Instruments
lately discovered, with plate.—No. 3.
On the ancient Irish Laws, or Na¬
tional Customs, called Gavel-kind
and Thanistry. Part I. — No. 4.
the same, Part II., containing the
Tanistic Law of Senior-Succession.
—Part of the ancient Brehon Laws
of Ireland. — Two Laws from the
Corporation Book Of Irish town, Kil¬
kenny.
Vol. II. No. 5. Literature of the Irish in
Heathenish Times. Translation of a
Fragment of the Brehon Laws, or a
Glossary of the Brehon Terms. Ga¬
vel Law of the ancient Irish ex¬
plained. Literature of the Irish after
the establishment of Christianity.
On the first Inhabitants of Ireland.—
No. 6, Ledwich on the Study of Irish
Antiquities; on the Bound Towers in
Ireland; and Memoirs of Dunamase
and Shean Castle, Queen’s County.—
No. 7. Beauford’s Druidism Revived,
or a Dissertation on the Characters
and Modes of Writing used by the
Irish in their Pagan State, and after
their Conversion to Christianity; and
of the Origin and Languages of the
Irish, and of the Learning of the
Druids.—No. 8. Vallancey on the An¬
tiquity of the Irish Language.'—No.9.
Ledwich’s History and Antiquities
of Irishtown and Kilkenny, plan and
plates.
Vol. III.—No. 10. Vallancey’s Continua¬
tion of the Brehon Laws, in the Origi¬
nal Irish, with English translation.
—Chinese and Japanese Languages
collated with the Irish, Bound
Towers of Ireland. Account of
the Ship-temple near Dundalk,
plates. O’Conor on the History of
Ireland during the Times of Hea¬
thenism. Letter from Curio, with
further Explanation of the Silver In¬
strument described in No. 2.—No. 11.
Beauford’s Antient Topography of
Ireland, map. Ledwich’s Letter to
Pownal concerning tlie Ship-Temple.
—No. 12. Vallancey on the Irish Fes¬
tival La Saman, or Allhallow Eve; on
the Gule of August, or Lammas Day;
Description of the B*anqueting-Hall
of Tara, plate; of the Kiss of Salu¬
tation, Curses, &c.; Ancient History
of Ireland Vindicated; Probability
Of a Colony of Scytho-Polis in Pa¬
lestine being brought to Ireland by
the Phcenicians; of the Phoenician
and Thebaian Dialects of the Irish,
&c. &c.; Fragment of Sanchoniathon,
in old Chaldee or Phoenician, col¬
lated with the Irish, with a literal
translation. O’Connor on the Hea¬
then State and antient Topography
of Ireland, &c.
Vol. IV.—No. 13. Vallancey on the An¬
cient Implements, &e. of the Irish,
plates.—No. 14. Vallancey’s Vindica¬
tion of the ancient History of Ireland,
containing the Descent of its old In¬
habitants from the Phoeno-Scythians
of the East; the early skill of the
Phoeno - Scythians in Navigation,
Arts, and Letters; several Accounts
of the ancient Irish Bards.
2750
VAL
VAL
Yallancey, Charles —continued.
Yol. V.—Vallancey’s Uraikeft, or Book
of Oghams, with a Translation and
Explanation. on the Origin of
Alphabetic Writing, plates.
â–  Terms of the Brehon-Amhan Laws
explained) Origin of the Feu¬
dal System of Government. Walk¬
er’s Anecdotes of Chess in Ireland.
Yol. VI.—Pt. 1. — Vallancey’s further
Vindication of the ancient History
of Ireland,portrait and map. On the
Language of the Gypsies of Bohe¬
mia, England, &c. Second Essay
on the Round Towers of Ireland,
plates. Pelham’s Acconnt of several
Ogham Inscriptions, plates. On
the Money of the Ancient Irish.
Yol. VI.—Pt. 2. Pelham on Ogham In¬
scriptions, cuts. Of Golden Imple¬
ments, and Ornaments of Gold and
Silver found in Ireland, plates. Of
the Carngaireah, or Grave Cairns.
Of the Astronomy of the ancient
Irish. Of the Dioscuri and Cabiri.
Of the Cabiric or Mithratic Caves
in Ireland.
The parts of Vol. VI. are very scarce,
most of the copies having been acci¬
dentally sold for waste paper.
The two following Essays are part of an
intended 7th Volume.
Essay on the Primitive Inhabitants of
Great Britain and Ireland. Dublin,
1807, 8vo.
Account of the'Ancient Stone Amphi¬
theatre lately discovered in the
County of Kerry, with Fragments of
Irish History relating thereto. Dub¬
lin, 1812, 8vo.
“ This useful compilation (the Collec¬
tanea) was commenced in 1774. Its origi¬
nal design was to bring into public notice
Bcarce and inedited,tracts relating to Ire¬
land.—After the publication of a fewnum-
hers on this plan, it lay dormant till the
year 1781, when it was revived, chiefly at
the instigation of the late Rt. Hon. W.
B urton Conyngham, who then instituted a
Society for the investigation of Irish an¬
tiquities. Some differences arising con¬
cerning colonization and etymology, the
Society dissolved; and the author of the
Collectanea, with some trifling assistance
from Mr. O’Conor of Balinagare, carried
on the work nearly to the close of his life,
but with a material deviation from the
original design; for the latter numbers
consist wholly of original disquisitions."
1—Sir Robert Reel's Catalogue called ‘ Biblio¬
theca Hibemicana.'
An Essay on the Antiquity of the Irish
Language, being a Collation of the Irish
with the Punic Language, with a Preface
proving Ireland to be the Thule of the
! Ancients. To which is added a <3orrec-
i tion of the Mistakes of Mr. Lhwyd in
reading the ancient Irish manuscript
Lives of the Patriarchs: also, the Mis¬
takes committed by Mr. Baretti in his
Collation of the Irish with the Biscayan
Language (quoted in his late Publica¬
tions) exposed and corrected. Dublin,
1772, 8vo. pp. xii. and 63. Hanrott, pt.
iv. 8s. — Lond. 1818, 8vo. 5s.—1822, 8vo.
5s. (Reprinted as part 8 of the% Collec¬
tanea.)
A Grammar of the Iberno-Celtic or
Irish Language, with an Essay on the
Celtic Language, shewing the Importance
of the Iberno. Dublin, 1773, 4to. 11. Is.
Horne Tooke, 748, 21.12s. 6d. Dent, pt.
ii. 1175,19s. Heber, pt. ii. 9s. 6d. — Se¬
cond edition, with Additions, Dublin,1782,
8vo. 10s. 6d.
An Essay towards illustrating the an-
cieut History of the Britannic Isles, by
C. V. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
A Vindication of the ancient Kingdom
of Ireland. Dublin, 1786,8vo. with a map
and ten plates. (No. 14 of the Collec¬
tanea). Heber, pt. vii. 63.
The ancient History of Ireland, proved
from the Sanscrit Books of the Bramins
of India. Dublin, 1797, 8vo. pp. 30, with
title and plate. Privately printed, and
distributed among the author’s friends. '
Prospectus of a Dictionary of the Lan¬
guage of the Aire Coti, or Ancient Irish,
compared with the Language of the Cuti,
or ancient Persians, with the Hindosta-
nee, the Arabie and Chaldean Languages:
with a Preface, containing an Epitome of
the ancient History of Ireland, corrobo¬
rated by late Discoveries in the Puranas
of the Brahmins, and by onr learned
Countrymen in the East; and an Account
of the Ogham. Tree Alphabet of the Irish,
lately fonnd in an ancient Arabic MS.
in Egypt. Dnblin, 1802,4to. 15s. Heber,
pt. vii. with MS. Notes by W. Whiter,
1/. Is.
Several dissertations on antiquities, by
Dr. Vallancey, will be found in the Trans¬
actions of the Irish Academy.
YALLANS, W. A Tale of two
Swannes ; wherein is comprehended
the Original and Encrease of the
River Lee, commonly called Ware
River; together with the Antiqui-
tie of sundrie Places and Townes
seated upon the same. Lond. by
Roger Ward, 1590,4to.
Pp. 24. A poetic fiction in blank verse,
describing the situation and antiquities
of several towns in Hertfordshire. It is
reprinted in Ilearne’s edition of Leland’a
Itinerary.
VAIi
VAL
2751
The honourable Prentice, shewed in the
Life and Death of Sir John Hawkewood,
sometime Prentice of London, interlaced
â– with the famous History of the noble
Fitzwalter Lord of Woodham in Essex,
«nd of the Poisoning of his faire Daugh¬
ter, also of the merry Customes of Dun-
xnowe, &c. Whereunto is annexed the
mostTamentable Murther of Robert Hall
at the High Altar in Westminster Abbey.
Lond. for Henry Gosson, 1615, 4to. Five
sheets. This history is by many held to
'be a romance. See Warton’s History of
English Poetry. Lond. for Henry Gosson,
, 1616, 4to. Five sheets.
Yalette, Elie. The Deputy
•Commissioners Guide within the
Province of Maryland. With plain
Directions for Testators to form
and Executors to perform their
Wills, etc. Annapolis, 1700, folio.
Engraved title. Pp. iv. and 248. In-
â– dex, pp. 9. Contents of Appendix, pp. 2.
Table of Descent at p. 106.
Valmeeki. The Eamayuna of
Talmeeki, in the original Sung-
ekrit j with an English Prose Trans¬
lation and explanatory Notes by
W. Carey and J. Marshman. Se-
rampore, 1806, 8,10, 4to. vols. 1,
2, 3,11. 17s. 6d.
This work was intended to form 9 vols,
but no more than 3 have appeared.
Eamayuna, translated from the Sungs-
krit, with notes by W. Carey and J.
Marshman. Dunstable, 1808, 8vo. vol. 1.
(Reprinted from the 12th volume of the
4th edition.)
Ramayana, or the exploits of Rama,
abridged from the celebrated epic Poem
•of Valm'ck'i. Madras, 1818, 4to. 15s.
Yalor Ecclesiasticus, temp.
Henry VIII, 1810-34, 6 vols. fol.
41.4s.
Gardner, 2483, 21.19s.
Printed by authority of the Commis¬
sioners of the Public Records. It is the
report of an ecclesiastical survey made
pursuant to statute 26 Henry VIII. 1534,
for ascertaining the yearly values of all
the possessions, manors, lands, &c. apper¬
taining to any monastery, priory, church,
parsonage, vicarage, free chapel, &c.
within England, Wales, Calais, Berwick,
And the Marshes. At the end of each
volume are maps of the different dioceses,
and a list of Peculiars in each, signed by
the respective bishops. Vol. 1 contains
the dioceses of Canterbury, Rochester,
Bath and Wells, Bristol, Chichester, and
London. Vol. 2. Winchester, Salisbury,
Oxford, Exeter, and Gloucester. Vol. 3.
Hereford, Coventry and. Lichfield, Wor¬
cester, Norwich, and Ely. Vol. 4. Lin¬
coln, Peterborough, Landaff, St. David’s,
Bangor, and St, Asaph. Vol. 5. York,
Chester, Carlisle, and Durham. Vol. 6.
Valor Eccles. Hen. VIII. pp. XLV. Index,
p. XLVI to LX. Indices Generales p. 1-
344, with a coloured map. The Introduc¬
tion to the Valor Ecclesiasticus, published
separately, Lond. 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Valpy, Abraham John, A.M.,
son of Dr. E. Valpy. Poemata quo
de Praemio Oxoniensibus posito
Annis 1806, 1807 et 1808, infelici-
tur contenderunt. Lond. 1809,8vo.
Privately printed. This was the first
publication issued from Mr.Valpy’s press.
He projected and superintended many im¬
portant works, and among them: Thb
Classical Journal; Delphin Latin
Classics ; Divines of the Church of Eng¬
land; Shakespeare, p. 2267; Stephani
Thesaurus, p. 2507.
— Eev. Edward, B.D., bro¬
ther of Dr. Valpy. Elegantise
Latinse, or Buies and Exercises
illustrative of an elegant Latin,
style. Lond. 1803,12mo.
Fourth edition, 1814.—8th edition, made
easier, 1828,12mo. 4s. 6d. Key, 2s. 6d.
Second Lat. Exercises. 6 th ed. 1841,2s. 6d.
Elements of Latin Prosody, with Exer¬
cises and Questions. Lond. 1815,12mo.—
5th edit. 1830,12mo. 3s. 6d.—Key, 2s. 6d.
Novum Testamentum Gracum cum
Scholiis. See Testament, p. 2645.—Or
with English Notes. See p. 2646.
— Erancis E. J., son of Dr. E.
Valpy. Fundamental Words of
the Greek Language, adapted to the
Memory of the Student. Lond.
1826, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Second Greek Delectus, or New Ana¬
lecta Minora. Lond. 1828, 8vo.—1830,
8vo.—1837, 8voi 6s.
Third Greek Delectus, or New Analec¬
ta Latina Majora, with English Notes on
the plan of Dalzell. Lond. (1831), 8vo.
15s. 6d. Part I. Prose, 8s. 6d. Reduced,
H. G. Bohn, 5s. Part II. Poetry, 9s. 6d.
Manual of Latin Etymology. Lond.
Longman, 1854, post 4to. 7s.
Second Latin Delectus, with English
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2752
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Vanderlinden, J. Institutes
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Vandeb Noodt, John. ATheatre
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TAJST
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Vandyke, Sir Anthony. Pro¬
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Vindication of the Council of Lateran
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Minor, the Islands of the Archi¬
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1680,12mo. portrait.
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The fish (9 plates, full of figures) in
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spirit, and grouped in a picturesque mau-
2754
TAB-
TAB
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Van Haien, Don Juan. Nar¬
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Dungeons of the Inquisition at
Madrid, and his Escape in 1817.
lond. 1827, 8vo. 2 vols. portrait
and plates, 11. 4s.
Van Heimont. See HeimoNt.
Vanheythttsen, E. Equity
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Rudiments of the Law of England.
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Vaniere, Ja. Of Fish, trans¬
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scarce, 51.
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A true and plaine Report of the Fu¬
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2756
VAU
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Christianity. Lond. 1849, post 8vo. 2s. 6d.
John de Wycliffe, a Monograph, with
an Account of the Wycliffe MSS. in Ox¬
ford, Cambridge, and the British Muse¬
um, Lambeth Palace, and Dublin. Lond.
1853, square 8vo. with ruled margins,
portrait, 16s.
Revolutions in English History. Lond.
1859-61, 8vo. 2 vols. 11.10s.
— Bowland. Most approved
and long experienced Water
Workes : as also a Demonstration
of a Proiect for the general Benefit
of the Common-wealth generally,
but of Hereford-shire especially.
Printed by George Eld, 4to.
Pp. 136, in prose, accompanied by many
poetical pieces. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 955,
81. 3s.—1610, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 1350,
10s. 6d, Gough, 3288, 22. 15s. Bindley,
pt. iv. 836, with a folding print generally
wanting, 72.2s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv. 22.3s.
275T
— Thomas. Anthroposophia
Theomagica and Anima Magica ab-
scondita. Lond. 1650,12mo. 5s.
This work was answered by Henry
More under the name of Alazonomastix
Philalethes.
Magia Adamica, or the Antiquitie of
Magic. Lond. 1650, 8vo. Bliss, pt. i.
(with the Man taken in a Mouse Trap,
1650), 5s. 6d.
Lumen de Lumine, or a New Magical
Light. Lond. 1651, 8vo. with a plate by
R. Vaughan. Bliss, pt. i. 4s. 6d.
The Second Wash, or the Moore
Scour’d once more. Lond. 1651, 8vo.
Bliss, pt. i. 5s. 6d.
The Fame and Confession of the Fra¬
ternity of R. C. commonly of the Roman
Cross, with a Preface thereto. Lond..
1652, sm. 8vo.
Brief Natural History, intermixed
with a variety of Philosophical Dis¬
courses and Observations upon the Burn¬
ings of Mount jEtna. (In prose and
verse.) Lond. 1669, 8vo. Bliss, pt. i..
4s. 6d.
The works of Vaughan were published
under the name of Eugenius Philale¬
thes. A notice of him and of his writings,
will be found in Wood’s Athens Oxoni-
enses.
— Thomas. A Grammar of
the Turkish Language. Loud.
1709, 8vo.
Dent, pt. ii, 831, 5s.
— Thomas. Long Livers; a
curious History of such Persons of
both Sexes who have lived several
Ages and grown young again, with
the real Secret of Eejuvenescency,
&c. Lond. 1722, 8vo.
Dent, 1349, 5s. Reed, 4276, 7s. 6d.
— Thomas Wright. A Yiew
of the present State of Sicily, with
an Appendix, Notes, &c. Lond.
1811, 4to. map.
Duke, of York, 5234,9s. Drary, 4453,
18s.
— Walter. Adventures of five
Englishmen from Pulo Condoro in
the East Indies. Lond. 1714,
12mo. 3s. 6d.
— Sir William, Knight. Canti-
cum Canticorum, &e., et Elegia.
gratulatoria in Honorem C. Hou-
*2758
VATT
TEG
ardi Comitia Nottingamiae. Lond.
1597, 8vo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1751, 31. 18s. An ac¬
count of Sir Wm. Vaughan will be found in
Wood’s Athenae Oxonienses.
Poematum Libellus. Lond. apudGeor-
gium Shaw, 1598, small 8vo.
Erotopainion pium. Lond. 1598, small
-8vo.
Speculum humane condicionis, in me-
moriam patris sui Gualteri Vaughanni.
Lond. 1598, small 8vo.
The Goldeu-groue, moralized in three
Bookes. The second Edition, now late
Teuiewed and enlarged by the Author.
Lond. 160$, sm. 8vo. Dd, in eights. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 859, 5s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.
dii. 764*, morocco, 13s. Lloyd, 1184, 11.
15s.—160.0, 16rao. Sign. Ee, in eights,
with dedication to Sir John Vaughan, to
â– the reader and commendatory verses.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 764, 7s. See
Brydges’ British Bibliographer, ii.
265-73.
Cambreasium Caroleia. Lond. 1625,
Bvo. A Latin Poem, dedicated, under
the name of Orpheus Junior, to King
Charles. According to Baker, this book
was printed 1630, ‘ opera et studio Gul.
Vaughanni militis.’ The author seems
to have been then living. It contains,
besides, characters of several noble per¬
sons, verses on Newfoundland and map
of that colony, by Capt. J. Mason. Geo.
Chalmers, 31.
The Golden Fleece, diuided into three
Parts, By Orpheus Iunior. Lond. F.
Williams, 1626, 4to. In three parts; pts.
H and 2 consist of 105 pages, part 3 of
96 pages, besides introduction and tables,
and a map of Newfoundland. Gordon-
stoun, 2314, one page wanting, 15s. Bliss,
pt. i. 41.12s. See Brydges’ British Biblio¬
grapher, ii. 274-6.
The Arraignment of Slander, Perjury,
Blasphemy, and other malicious Sinnes,
shewing sundry Examples of God’s
Judgements against the Offenders.
Lond. 1630,4to. The running title of this
curious work, containing many anecdotes
connected with the author’s personal his¬
tory, is ‘ The Spirit of Detraction con¬
jured and convicted.’ Gordonstoun, 2316,
31.
Soule’s Exercise in the daily Contem-
.plation of our Saviour’s Birth, Life, Pas¬
sion, and Resurrection. Lond. 1641, small
8vo. Skegg, 1858, 16s. Halliwell, May,
1857 769, 11. 19s.
The Chvrch Militant, historically con¬
tinued from the Yeare of our Saviovrs
Incarnation 33 untill this present 1640.
By William Vaughan, Knt. Lond. 1640,
small 8vo. pp. 378. Collation. — Title,
■metrical preface, ‘ to the Right Honovr-
able Richard Earle of Carbery,’ 10 leaves,
pp. 355, marked 345. Bindley, pt. iii.
1567, 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 860, 9s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 771, 21.2s. Gardner, 2167,
8s. 6d.
Vaulx, M. de, Baron d’Oinville,
Yie du General Monk, Due d’Al¬
bemarle. Paris, 1815, 8vo.
Pp. xvi and 189. This life is princi¬
pally taken from Gumble’s Life of Gene¬
ral Monk, transl. into French by F. Guy
Miege, 1672.
Yattts, Moses k. The Hus¬
band’s Authority unveiled, or.
whether it be lawfull for a good
Man to beat a bad Wife. Lond.
1650, 4to. 5s.
Vaux, James Hardy. Memoirs
of the first thirty-two Years of the
Life of James Hardy Yaux, a Swin¬
dler and Pickpocket; now trans¬
ported, for the second Time and for
Life, to New South Wales. Written
by himself. Lond. 1819, 12mo.
2 vols. 6s.
Edited by Barron Field.
— Laurence. Catechisme, or
Christian Doctrine necessarie for
Children and ignorante People, with
a Forme of Confession. Antv.
apud Jo. Foulerum. 1573, 12mo.
Lond. 1583,16mo. 7s.
Of this catechism there have been
several other editions.
Yaux Family. ’ See Agnew.
Veda, 1 The. See Roy, Rajah
Rammohun, Oriental Translation
Fund, Appendix.
Yeel, Robert, New Court
Songs and Poems by R. Y. (De¬
dicated to Tom Durfey.) Lond.
1672, 8vo.
Hibbert,8119,moroc4o, 10s. Heber,pt.
viii. 4s. Bliss, pt- i. 8s. Mitford, April,
1860, 2L 17s. A notice of Veel will be
found in Wood’s A then® Oxonienses.
By some the work is ascribed to Robert
Vine.
Yeer, Gerard de. See Hakluyt
Society, Appendix.
Veeshnoo-Sarma v. Yishnoo.
Vega, Garcilaso de la. Royal
Commentaries of Peru, in two
Parts; the first treating of their
TEL
YEN'
2759*
Incas, &c.; the second part the
manner in which that New World
was conquered by the Spaniards;
rendered out of Spanish into En¬
glish, by Sir Paul Kycaut. Lond.
1688, folio, portrait and plates.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1681, 6s. Steevens,
1922, 6s. White Knights, 4461, 16s.
Roxburghe, 8929, 16s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii.
1433, morocco, 32. 7s, Stowe,1 5502, 16s.
Sotheby’s, May, 1860,13s.
Isabel, from the Spanish of Garcilaso
de la Vega, with other Poems and Trans¬
lations from the Greek, Italian, &c. &c.
by Robert Walpole. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 3s.
6d. Heber, pt. iv. 2s.
Works, translated into English Verse,
with a critical and historical' Essay on
Spanish Poetry, by J. H. Wiffen. Lond.
1823, post 8vo. portrait and plates, 12s.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 1296, morocco, 22. Is.
large paper, India proofs, 25 copies
printed. Utterson, 1857, 22.2s.
— Lope de. Corona Tragica,
Vida y Muerte de la Reyna de Es-
cocia Maria Estuarda, (Poema).
Madrid, 1627, 4to.
With portrait of Mary Q. of Scots, by
I. de Courbes. Roxburghe, 3086, 22.4s.
La Dragontea. (A poem on Sir Francis
Drake’s Voyage round the world.) Va¬
lencia, 1598, 8vo. Bright, 5790,12.4s.
Romeo and Juliet, a Comedy, by Lopez
de Vega, 1770,8vo.
Life. See Holland, Lord, p. 1087.
Vegetius, Flavius. The fovre
Bootes of Flauius Vegetius Rana-
tus, translated out, of Lattine into
Englishe by Iohn Sadler. Anno
1572. Lond. by Thomas Marshe,
4to.
Dedicated by Sadler to ‘ Lorde Russell,
Earle of Bedforde.’
Military Institutions of Vegetius in
four Books, translated from the original
Latin, with a Preface and Notes, by
Lieut. John Clarke. Lond. 1767,8vo. 5s.
V egetius Renatus of the Distempers of
Horses, and of the Art of Curing them:
&c. &c. translated into English by the
Author of the Translation of Columella.
Lond. 1748, 8vo.
Velasco, Don Palomino. Las
Vidas de los Pintores y Estatuarios
Espanoles. Lond. 1742, 8vo.
In some little estimation.
Las Ciudades, Iglesias y Conventos en
Espaiia, donde ay Obras de los Pintores y
Estatuarios eminentes Espanoles. Lond.
1739, 8vo.—Lond. 1744, 8vo.—Lond, 1746,.
8vo. — In English. Lond. 1739, 12mo.
3s. 6d.
Velasquez. See Cumberland,
R. Anecdotes of eminent Painters
in Spain, p. 568.
Velasquez and his Works. By William
Stirling, Esq., M.P. Lond. 1855, fcp. 8vo.
woodcut portrait on title, 5s.
Velleius Paterculus, C. See
Paterculus, C. V.
Vellev, Thomas. Coloured Fi¬
gures of Marine Plants found on
the Southern Coast of England,
with Descriptions,' Bath, 1795, fol.
part i. 7s. 6d.
Pp. 12, with 5 coloured plates. Hib-
bert, 8425,15s.
Venables, Col. Robert. The
experienced Angler j or Angling
improved: being a general Dis¬
course of Angling. Lond. 1662,
12mo.
First edition, A to H, in eights, with a
frontispiece by Vaughan, published with¬
out the author’s name. It has a recom¬
mendatory letter signed J. W., supposed
to be by Isaac Walton. The engravings-
of the fiah are the same as used for Wal¬
ton’s Angler. Haworth, 886, 3s. 6d.
White Knights, 4360, 10s. Skegg, 1860,
12s. — The second edition was probably
printed about'1666, and burnt in the fire
of London. No copy is at present known.
—Third edition, 1668,12mo. Haworth,887,
5s. 6d. Towneley, pt. ii. 229, 5s. 6d.—The
fourth Edition much enlarged, Lond. for
Richard Marriot, 1676,12mo. A to H 3, in
fours, or pp. 96, not including a frontis¬
piece by F. H. Van Hone, title, to the
reader, to the author, signed’ J. W. and
T. B. and contents, eight leaves, also
the table, 3 leaves. Haworth, 888, 4s,
russia, 9s. This edition is sometimes
found in the same volume with Walton
and Cotton, under the general title of
'The universal Angler.’—Fifth edition,
1683, 12mo. A to H 3, in eights.—Sixth
edition, with a Memoir, Lond-. Prowett,
1825, fcp. 8vo. facsimile of title and fron¬
tispiece of the edition of 1662, and 18
plates of the Fish, 7s. 6d. large paper,
India proofs, 10s. 6d.
Venegas, Miguel. A natural
and Civil History of California,
together with Accounts of the
several Voyages and Attempts made
2760
TEN
TEN
for settling the country, transl.
from the Spanish. Lond. James
Bavington, 1759, 8vo. 2 vols.
With map and plates. Willett, 2544,
8s. 6d. Heath, 2747, 10s.
Veneres et Priapi uti observan-
tur in G-emmis antiquis. Lugd.
Batav. n. d. sm. 4to. 2 vols. in 1.
Vol 1, 25 plates, Vol. 2, 80 plates (ob¬
scene). With text in English and French.
—Lugd. Batav. n. d. sm. 8vo. engraved
title, 70 plates with letterpress descrip¬
tion in English, pp. 72. Both these edi¬
tions seem to have been published in
London.
Veneroni, J. Dictionnaire Ita-
lien et Franqois. Lond. 1723,4to.
2 vols.
Complete Italian Master, containing
the best and easiest Rules for attaining
that Language. Lond. 1729, 8vo.—New
edition, carefully revised, corrected and
improved by A. Ronna. Lond. 1831,12mo.
Italian Grammar. Twenty-first edi¬
tion, improved by P. L. Rosteri. Lond.
1849,12mo.—New edition, 1857,12mo. 6s.
Grammaire Fran$aise et Italienne. Re¬
vue corregee et augmentde par Romualdo
Zotti. Lond. 1823, 12mo. 2 vols. in 1. See
.Zotti.
Yeneroni’s Italian Grammar is still
held in estimation.
Venette, Nich. Conjugal Love
revealed. Lond. n. d. 12mo.
White Knights, 4293, 4s.
The Mysteries of Conjugal Love re¬
vealed, translated from the 7th Edition of
the French of Venette. Lond. 1703, 8vo.
7s. This work was enlarged by Ligniac,
He la Motte.
Venn, Henry, A.M. The com-
pleat Duty of Man; or a System of
doctrinal and practical Christianity,
to which are added, Forms of
Prayer, and Offices of Devotion,
for the various Circumstances of
Life. Designed for the Use of
Families. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 5s.
This work has gone through numerous
editions.—1779, 8vo. 5s. thick paper.
Williams, 1830, 15s,—1808, 12mo.—1817,
12mo.—1820, 12mo.—New edition, with
Memoir of his Life, 1838, 12mo.—1839,
12mo. 3s. 6d. — With an Essay by J.
Brown, Glasgow, Collins, 1849, 12mo.
4s.—New edition, revised. Lond. Knight,
1859, 12mo. 3s. 6d.,
Sermons. Lond. 1759,8vo.
Mistakes in Religion Exposed in an
Essay on the Prophecy of Zacharias.
Lond. 1774, 8vo.
Life, and a Selection from his Letters,
by the Rev. John Venn. Lond. 1834,
8vo.—Second edition, 1636, 8vo. 12s. —
Sixth edition, 1839, fcp. 8vo, 8s.
— John, (son of the preceding).
Sermons. Lond. 1814-18, 8vo.
3 vols. 10s. 6d.
Vennabd, Richard. The right
Way to Heaven: and the true Tes-
timonie of a faithfull and loyaU
Subiect. Lond. 1601, 4to.
Pp. 72. Nassau, pt. ii. 1351,17s. In-
glis, 1602, date 1602, 11. 7s. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 774, 71.7s. Heber, pt. iv. 16s. Re¬
printed in the third volume of Nichols’
Progresses of Q. Elizabeth.
An Apology, abusively called Eng.
land’s Joy, to represse the contagious
Ruptures of the infected multitude, who
having diseased stomackes of their own,
make the world believe that they cast
up others poyson, &c. Lond. 1614, 4to.
There are notices in this volume of the
Globe Theatre, Scoggin, Lord Elles¬
mere, &c.
Venner, Tobias, M.l). Via recta
ad Vitam longam. Lond. 1620,
4to.
“ This plain book, which was written in
condescension to mean capacities, got
Venner most of his practice.”—Ant. d
Wood,—1622,4to. whereunto are annexed
a Treatise of the Bathes of Bath, and a
Treatise on Tobacco, 1637, 4to., Bliss,
pt. i. (wormed), 6s.—1650, 4to.
A Treatise, concerning the Taking of
the Fume of Tobacco. Lond. 1621, 4to.
Gordonstoun, 2296,13s.
The Baths of Bath. Lond. 1628, 4to.
Pp. 26, with portrait of the author by
Faithome. Nassau, pt. ii. 1352, 5s. The
tract is reprinted in the second volume ol
the Harleian Miscellany.
Venning, Ralph. Remains, or
Christ’s School. Lond. 1655,8vo.
portrait by Hollar.
Bliss, pt. i. 9s.
Mysteries and Revelations, or the Ex¬
plication and Application of several
extra-essential and borrowed Names
and Metaphors in Scripture. Lond. 1649,
small 8vo.
Orthodox Paradoxes, theoreticall and
experimentall; or a Believer clearing
Truth by seeming contradictions. Lond.
1650, small 8vo.—Seventh edition, 1657,
12mo.
YEN'
Milke and Honey, or a Miscellaneous
Collation of Many Christian Experi-
•ences, Sayings, &c. With a Second Part
of Orthodox Paradoxes. Lond. 1633,
email 8vo.
The Dead instructing the Living, or
Sick-bed Studies. Lond. 1675, 8vo. por¬
trait by Hollar. Bliss, pt. i. 9s.
Ventouillac, L. T.. Choix des
Classiques Franqais. Lond. 1823-
26,18mo. 24 pts. 3s. each part.
An elegant selection, with instructive
notes, and lives of the authors.
The French Librarian, or Literary
Guide, pointing out the best Works of
the principal Writers of France, in every
Branch of Literature; with Criticisms,
personal Anecdotes, and bibliographical
Notices; preceded by a Sketch of the
Progress of French Literature, by L. T.
Ventouillao. Lond. 1829, 8vo. pub. at
18s. reduced, 9s. This work contains much
interesting information respecting French
Literature.
VentriS, Sir Peyton, Knt. Re¬
ports, in two Parts ; part 1 con¬
taining Cases in K. B. from 26 to
36 Charles II. ; part 2 containing
Cases in C. P. from 21 Charles II.
to 3 William III. with special
Pleadings to the same. Lond.
1726, folio, 18s.
Fourth and best edition,'with additional
references.
Venus.—The Court of Yenus.
A fragment of this collection of love
songs was in the collection of Mr. Douce.
John Hall’s Courteof Vertue was written
in contrast. See Court of Venus, p.
636.
The Scovrge of Venvs: or, the wanton
Lady. With the rare Birth of Adonis.
(A poem.) Lond. 1613,18mo. — The se¬
cond Impression, corrected and enlarged
by A. H. Lond. 1614,16mo. A—C, in
eights, A 1 blank, A copy is in the Bri¬
tish Museum.—Lond. 1620, 12mo. He-
ber, pt. iv. 42. 6s. Bright, 2633, 81. 10s.
This is a translation of Ovid’s story of
Myrrha and Cinyras. See Dibdin’s Li¬
brary Comp,, 729.
Venus in the Cloister: or, the Nun in
her Smock, translated from the French
original. Lond. Edmund Curll, n. d. 8vo.
Venus hie et ubique sive Opportunitas
fax Amoris, Lond. 1667. Hibbert, 8151,
2s. 6d.
Venus la Populaire, ou Apologie des
Maisons de Joye. Lond, 1727,8vo. Han-
xott, pt. iv. 789,9s,
veb 2761
I Venus’ Cabinet Unlocked, See Head,
Bichard.
I Venttti, Don Marcello di. A
Description of the first Discoveries
of the ancient City of Heraclea,
translated from the Italian by
Wickes Skurray. Lond. 1750,8vo.
3s.
Vebax, Theophilus, f. e. Walk¬
er, Clement.
Verdere, M. The Love and
Armes of the Greeke Princes j or
the Romant of Romants. Written
in French by M. Yerdere, and
translated for the Rt, Hon. Philip,
Earle of Pembroke and Montgo¬
mery, Lord Chamberlaine to his
Majesty. Lond. 1640, folio, 15s.
Roxburghe, 6374,22.5s. Standish, Aug.
1863, 9s. Collation.—Pt. 1,177 pages, with
title. Pt. 2, 196 pages, with title. PL 8,
225 pages, with title.
Verdun, Picture of, or the En¬
glish detained in France. Lond.
1810,12mo. 2 vols.
Vere, Sir Francis. The Com¬
mentaries of Sr. Francis Yere, be¬
ing diverse Pieces of Service,
wherein he had Command, written
by himself in way of Commen¬
tary. Published by William Dil¬
lingham, D.D. Cambridge, by
John Field, 1657, fol. portraits and
maps.
Hibbert, 8430, russia, 17. Is. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1611, russia, 21. 7s. Hollis, 1347,
21.17s. Dent, pt. ii. 1435, 37. 6s. Grave,
185, 47. 14s. 6d. Willett, 2537, 67.10s.
Heber, pt. ix. 3203, 27. 8s. Sotheby’s,
July, 1860, presentation copy from the
editor, 37.16s. Singer, pt.-iii. 47.2s. 6d.
Sotheby’s (Corrie), April, 1863, 37. 8s.
large paper. Nassau, pt. ii. 1612,67.18s.
Bindley, pt.iv. 1104, 77.17s. 6d. North,
pt. iii. 819, 97.9s. White Knights, 4464,
morocco, 92.19s. 6d. Brockett, 3393, mo¬
rocco, 112.11s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pbiii.
1031, morocco by Roger Payne, 137.2s, 6d.
Marquis of Townshend, 3267, 157. 15s.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 1452, presentation copy
from the publisher, with an autograph
letter of Sir Francis Vere inserted, mo¬
rocco, 192. Crawford, 107. 7s. 6d. The
volume consists of pages 209, not includ¬
ing half-title, verses commencing * Brave
2762
TEE
TER
Vere, Sir Francis—continued.
Vere!,’ title, epistles to Sir Horace
Townshend, Bart., and to the reader, by
W. Dillingham, extract from Naunton’s
Fragments Kegalia, contents, list of por¬
traits, maps, &c. (9 in number) and errata,
together 6 leaves, also an addenda, 2
pages. The 9 plates are portraits of Sir
Francis Vere, Sir Horace Vere, and Sir
John Ogle, engraved by Faithorne;
monument in Westminster Abbey, by
Gaywood; and 6 folding plates of battles
and plans, by Taughan.
lie-issued with a new title: — Commenta¬
ries of Sir Francis Vere, giving an account
of divers Sieges, Fights, and other emi¬
nent Services both at Sea and Land, per¬
formed by him for the Dutch in the Low
Countries; in which may easily be dis¬
cerned to what greatness they have been
raised by the English Army under the
conduct of our valiant Heroes. Lond.
printed and sold by Peter Parker, 1672,
folio. No doubt the title was altered to
remind the Dutch of what had been done for
their advantage in time past by the English.
Halliwell, in 1860, 21.10s.
True Newes from one of Sir Fraunces
Vere’s Companie, concerning Delftes-Isle
and sundry other Tounes in the Low Coun -
teries yeelded to the Generali since May
last, &c. Lond. T. Nelson, 1591, 4to.
black letter. Copies of this and the
two following tracts are in the Grenville
Collection.
Extremeties urging the Lord General
Sir Fra. Vere to offer the late Antiparle,
with the Archduke Albertus. Written
by an English Gentleman of very good
account from Ostend, &c. Lond. Thos.
Pauier, 1602,4to. black letter.
True and Historicall Relation of the
Bloody Battel of Nieuport in Flanders in
1600, together with a briefe Relation of
Sir Francis Vere of famous memory, his
Parley in Ostend, &c. Printed in Delff,
1641, fol. pp. 28.
Yeee, Sir Horatio. Elegies cele¬
brating the happy Memory of Sir
Horatio Yeere, Baron of Tilbury,
&c. Lond. 1642, sm. 8yo.
Seventy-six pages, inscribed to the
Ladie Veere. The number of contributors
to this collection of elegiac verses is 19,
Lloyd, 423, 11,14s. Heber,‘pt. iv. 14s.
See Chapman, George.
— James. A physical Essay
and moral Enquiry into the Causes
of that internal Restlessness and
Disorder in Man, which has been I
the Complaint of all Ages. Lond.
1776, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
In this curious work, Vere was much
assisted by Dr. Owen, Vicar of Edmonton.
Yebed^tjs, Simon. De Epis-
tolis Latine conscribendis Libri V.
Lond. 1592, 4to.
Yereest, Harry. A View of the
Rise, Progress, and present State
of the English Government in
Bengal, including a reply to the
Misrepresentations of Mr. Bolts.
Lond. 1772,4to. 5s.
Yergebitts, Paul. The Royal
Cuckold or great Bastard, giving
an Account of the Birth and Pedi¬
gree of Lewis le Grand, the first
French King of that Ramp and
Race. Translated out of the Ger¬
man by P.Yergerius. Lond. 1693,
4to.
Rhodes, 2528, 21.6s. A copy is in the
British Museum.
Vergil, Polydore. Histori®
Anglic® Libri xxvii. Avtore Poly-
doro Virgilio TTrbinate, accessit
prater alia nonnulla Series Regum
Anglia a primis Initiis usque ad
hanc .ZEtatem ; ex nova Editione
Antonii Thysii, J, C. Lvgd. Batav.
1649, Svo.
Dent, pt.ii. 217, morocco, 16s. This
crafty Italian is said to have collected
and burnt a number of MSS. to prevent
the detection of his numerous fabrications
in this history, which was composed to
gratify Mary and the Catholic cause.—
Libri xxvi. Basil. 1534, folio. Inglis,3s.
6d. Goldsmid, 5s.—Basil. 1536. — Basil.
1546, folio.— Libri xxvii. Basil. 1555, fob
Basil. 1556, folio. Willett, 2680, 10a.—
Gandavi, 1556, 8vo. — Basil. 1570, folio.
Duke of Grafton, 881, 11. 2s.—Gandav.
n. d. 12mo. 2 vols. Gordonstoun, 1878, 9s.
6d.—Lugd. Bat. 1651, 8vo. Hibbert, 8247,
8s. Heath, 4508, 19s. Steevens, 1690,
morocco, 11. Is.
An Abridgement of the notable Woorke
of Polidore Vergile conteignyng tlie De-
uisers and firste Finders out as well of
Artes, Ministeries, Feactes, and ciuill
Ordinaunces, as of Rites, and Ceremonies,
commoly vsed in the Church: and the
original Beginnyng of the same. Copen«
J diously gathered by Thomas Langley.
VER
VEB
2763
Vergil, Polydore—continued.
Load. by Kiohard Grafton, 1546, sin. 8vo.
Contains 156 leaves, besides the dedi¬
cation to Sir Antony Denny, Knt. and a
table at the end, but the numerals are
very erroneous after fol. lxxx. In the
colophon of some copies ‘ xxv daie of
Januarie,’ in others, 'xvi daie of Aprill.’
Nassau, pt.i. 2436, ll. 5s. Hibbert, 8246,
morocco, 21.6s.—Lond. by Richard Grafton,
1551, sm.8vo. This edition contains 155
leaves, besides the preface and a table at
the end. Bindley, pt. iii. 55, 4s. 6d.—
Lond, by John Tysdale, n. d. (1570), 16mo.
fol. clii. besides dedication and table.
Constable, 595, 4s. White Knights, 4299,
5s. Gardner, 2170, 7s. 6d. Wilks, 2436,
11. Is.
The Works of the Famous Antiquary
Polidore Virgil, compendiously English’t
by John Langley. Lond. 1663, 12mo. pp.
311, and table 3 leaves.
English History, vol. i. the first eight
hooks, and the Reigns of Hen. VI., Edw.
IV. and Rich. III. Early translations,
edited by Sir Henry Ellis, for the Cam¬
den Society, 1844-46, sm. 4to. 2 vols.
The first 3 books were translated into
French by Guil. Michel de Tours. Paris,
1621, woodcuts.—And the first 8 books
anonymously, Lyon, 1576, 16mo.; and by
Belleforest, 1582, sm.8vo.
Polydore Vergil was answered by Sir
Jno. Price, in his Historise Brytannicse
Defensio, Lond. 1573, which see at p.
1962.
Veridictts, Didymus. See Philip
II. King of Spain.
Vermuiden, Sir Cornelius, Knt.
A Discourse touching theDrayning
the great Fennes, lying within the
severall Covnties of Lincolne, Nor¬
thampton, Huntington, Norfolke,
Suffolke, Cambridge and the Isle of
Ely, as it was presented to his
Majestie. By Sir Cornelivs Yer-
mviden, Knight. Lond. by Thomas
Fawcet, 1642, 4to.
A—E 2, in fours, with a map, ‘Tho.
Cross sculp. 1642.’ A 1 contains a wood-
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828, 1Z. 10s. Hibbert, 8371, 31. 4s. Gard¬
ner in 1854, 1479, with other tracts. A
copy is in the British Museum.
Sir Cornelius Yermuyden’s Agreement
with King Charles (the First) for draining
Hatfield Chace, &c. Doncaster, 1794,8vo.
pp. 82.
Vernon, Edward Admiral. A
new History of Jamaica from the
earliest Account to the Taking of
Porto-Bello. Lond. 1740, 8vo.
Fonthill,468, 10s. 6d.
The Life of Admiral Vernon, by an Im¬
partial Hand. Lond. 1758, 12mo. 3s.
— Francis. Oxonium, Poema.
Oxon. 1667, 4to.
— George. The Life of Dr.
Peter Heylyn. Lond. 1682, 12mo.
5s.
— G. W. Irish Deports • or,
Cases determined in King’s Courts,
Dublin; and in the House of Lords
of Ireland. By G. W. Yernon and
J. B. Scriven. Dublin, 1790, 8vo.
10s.
— James, Secretary of State.
See William III.
Travels in Denmark and some parts of
Germany in 1702. Lond. 1707, 8vo.
Vernou Papers, illustrative of the Reign
of William III. to 1708, addressed to the
Duke of Shrewsbury. Edited by G. P. R.
James. Lond. 1841, 8vo; 3 vols. 1Z. 16s.
— Samuel. The Trepan; being
a true relation of the strange prac¬
tices of Mehetabel, the wife of Ed¬
ward Jones, and Elizabeth, wife of
Lieutenant John Pigeon sister to
the said Mehetabel, being both
Quakers. Lond. by T. M. 1656,
4to.
— Thomas. Deports of Cases
in Chancery, from the 33rd of K.
Charles II. to the 5th of K. George
I. Lond. 1726, fol. 2 vols. 8s.
An incorrect edition, with portrait after
Sir G. Kneller, by Venue, 1725.— Second
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Lond. 1806, royal 8vo. 3 vols. in 2, 12s.
An elaborate edition, with notes in eluci¬
dation of the text.—Third edition, Lond.
1828, roy. 8vo. 1Z. 10s.
Vernon’s Glory. 1740. See
j Songs, p. 2445.
Yernuleus, Nic. Henricus VIII.
seu Schisma Anglicanum Tragcedia.
Lovan. 1624, 12mo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1760, 5s.6d. See Gentle¬
man’s Mag. N.S. vol. 23, p. 501.
De Propagatione Fidei Christian® in
Belgio per sanctos ex Hibernia Viros
Liber. Lov. 1639, 8vo.
8 P
2764
VER
VER
Yeron, John. Certayne litel
Treatises set forth by John Yeron
Senonoys, for the Erudition and
Leamyng of the eymple and igno¬
rant Peopell. Lond. by Humfrey
Powell, 1548, 8vo.
Contains H iiii in eights. The running
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lymmes the father hath.’—‘The Masse
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The flue abominable Blasphemies con-
tayned in the Masse. Lond. 1548, 16mo.
The godly Sayings of the old auncient
faithful Fathers vpon the Sacrament
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16mo. H, in eights, dedicated to ‘ Syr
Jhon Yorke, Knight,’ Inglis, 1503,11.7s.
A frvtefvl Treatise of Predestination,
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3267, date 1557, 7s. Crawford, 519,11.10s.
The Huntynge of Purgatorye to Death.
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A strong Battery against the idolatrous
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4to. Heber, pt. ii. 19s.—Lond. 1584, 4to.
A most necessary Treatise of Freewill.
Lond. by John Tisdale, 16mo.
A strong Defence of the Marryage of
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Verral, William. Complete
System of Cookery. Lond. 1759,
8vo.
The author was “ Master of the White
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1860, with several MS. additions by the
Poet Gray, 21.11s. This copy is noticed
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Verri, Count. The Roman
Nights, or Dialogues at the Tombs
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1798,12mo. 3s. 6d.
An elegant work. — Edinb. 1825, 12mo.
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Vekstegan, Richard. A Resti¬
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Antiquities concerning the most
noble and renowned English Nation.
Antwerp, by Robert Brune, 1605,
4to.
Pp. 338," exclusive of introduction and
table. This edition is deservedly reck¬
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3335, 12. Is. Marquis of Townshend,
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8570,6s. 6d. Brockett, 2311, 11s. Horne
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The Post for diuers Partes of the World
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Theatrum Crudelitatum Hsereticorum
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1592,4to. White Knights, 4.104, morocco,
22. 3s. Towneley, pt. i. 827, 42. 7s. Heber,
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1604. Bindley, pt. iv. 815,12.13s. Heber.
pt. i. 12.9s.
Theatre des Cruautez des Heretiques
de notre Temps (trad, du Lat. de Ric.
Verstegan). Anvers, 1588, sm. 4to. 3 pre¬
liminary leaves and p. 3 to 95, and 30
plates, 15s. This French translation has an
additional chapter on the Cruelties of the
English Schismatics in the reign of Henry
VIII. Lloyd, 1287, 12. Is. Heber, pt. ii.
12. Is. — Anvers, 1607, 4to. Williams,
VER
VEB
2765
1801, morocco, 32. Is. Some copies liave
the plates coloured. La Vallifere, 90 francs.
Odes in Imitation of the seaven peni*
tential Psalmes; with sundry other
Poemes and Dittis, tending to Devotion
and Pietie. (Antwerp) 1601, 8vo. pp. 120.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 776, three leaves MS.
121.12s. Lloyd, 1187, 201.10s. Heber,
pt. iv. 2735, 61.16s. 6d.
England’s Joy. n. p. or d. 4to. pp. 6.
The first leaf, with a wood-cut border,
contains an Acrostic, ‘Elizabetha Regina,’
and on the reverse is a wood-cut of St.
George. The poem is on the occasion of
the defeat of the Irish Rebels under the
Earl of Tyrone. A copy is in the Gren¬
ville Collection.
Verstegan also published a volume of
poems in the Flemish language, and was
probably the writer of the English verses
to Otho Vaenius’ Emblems of Love.
Yertomannus, Lewes. The Na¬
vigation and Voyages of Lewes
Yertomannus to the Regions of
Arabia, Egypte, Persia, Syria, Ethi¬
opia and East India, both within
and without the Ryuer of Ganges,
etc. in the Yeere of our Lorde 1503.
Conteyning many notable and
straunge Thinges, both hystoricall
and naturall. Translated out of
Latine into Englvshe by Richard
Eden. In the Yeere of our Lord
1576.
This author’s travels in Arabia, &c. in
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Rich. Eden’s History of Travayle in the
West and East Indies. See p. 712. Both are
reprinted in Supplement to Hakluyt’s
Voyages.
Vertot, R. A. de. History of
the Knights Hospitallers of St.
John of Jerusalem, styled after¬
wards the Knights of Rhodes and
now of Malta. Lond. 1728, folio,
2 vols. 1Z. Is.
With portrait of Vertot, and 71 heads
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21. 8s.—Lond. 1757, 12mo. 5 vols.—Edinb.
1770,12mo. 5 vols. 12. 5s.
History of the Revolutions of Portugal.
Translated into English. Lond. 1700,
8vo.—1702.—Lond. 1809, 12mo.
History of the Revolutions in ’Spain
from the decadence of the Roman Empire
to the renunciation of Philip V. in 1724,
and the accession of Louis I. to the crown
of Spain. Translated with Notes by J,
Morgan. Lond. 1724, 8vo. 5 vols. If. 5s.
History of the Revolutions of Sweden,
translated by J. Mitchell. Lond. 1711,
ftvo.—Seventh edition, Lond. 1742, 8vo.
5s.—Literally translated for the use of
Candidates for Commissions in Her Majes¬
ty’s Service. By W. Stapleton. Dublin,
1857, 32mo. 2s. 6d.
History of the Revolutions that hap¬
pened in the Government of the Roman
Republic. Translated by Ozell. Lond.
1720, Svo. 2 vols.—Second edition, Lond.
1724, 8vo. 2 vols. — 1740, 8vo. 2 vols.—
1770, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s.
Critical History of the Establishment
of the Bretons among the Gauls. Lond.
1722, 8vo. 2 vols. 10s.—1772,8vo. 2 vols.
Yerttte, George. Catalogues of
the Collection of Pictures, &c. of
K. Charles I., K. James II. and Vil-
liers Duke of Buckingham. Lond.
1757, 58, 59, 4to. 3 vols.
The advertisements prefixed were
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42. Dent, pt. ii. 1180, 42.4s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 820, 42. 5s. Marquis of
Townshend, 3241, 72. 7s. ’Willett, 532,
82. 18s. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 909, with
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32.18s.
A Catalogue and Description of King
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The whole transcribed and prepared for
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1757, 4to.
A Catalogue of the curious Collection
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Duke of Buckingham, the celebrated
Poet, written by Brian Fairfax, Esq. Also
a Catalogue of Sir Peter Lely’s Collection
of Pictures, Statues, Bronzes, &c, a De¬
scription of Easton-Neston in Northamp¬
tonshire; a Description of the Cartoons
at Hampton-Court; a Letter from Mr. J.
8 P 2
2766
TEE
YES
Teethe, George—continued.
Talman giving an-Account of a Collection
of Drawings of Monsignor Marchetti,
Bishop of Arezzo, collected by Father
Kesta. Lond. 1758, 4to, pp. iv. and 79.
Garrick, 494, 6s. Dowdeswell, 123, 10s.
6d. Utterson, March, 1857, russia, 11. 11s.
A Catalogue of the Collection of Pic¬
tures, &c. belonging to K. James II. To
which is added, a Catalogue of the Pic¬
tures and Drawings in the Closet of the
late Queen Caroline, with their exact
Measures; and also of the principal Pic-
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1758, 4to. in 1 vol. Dowdeswell, 122, 10s.
6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 821, 11. Is.
Vertue on Holbein and Gerard’s Pic¬
tures. 1740, 4to. 2 parts. Sometimes
bound with Walpole’s Catalogue of En¬
gravers; hut very rare. They are noticed
in Horace Walpole’s Life of Vertue, p.
10.
A Description of the Works of W.
Hollar, with some Account of his Life.
Lond. 1745, 4to. with portrait of Hollar
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Willett, 2470, 11.9s. Bliss, pt. i. 11.—
Second edition, edited by R. Gough, Lond.
1759, 4to. Fonthill, 794,18s. Dent, pt. ii.
1179.11. Dowdeswell, 763,11. 9s. Stowe,
5415.11. 3s.
Anecdotes of Painting. A Catalogue of
Engravers, &c. See Walpole, Horace.
Medals, Coins, Great Seals, Impressions
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Simon, by George Vertue. Lond. 1753,
4to. Pp. 68, also dedicatiou, &c. 5 leaves,
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2006, 21. 4s. Hollis, 1318, 21. 9s. Sir P.
Thompson, 911,21.14s. Marquis of Towns-
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proofs ? 41. — Lond. 1780, 4to. edited by
Richard Gough. Heath, 1424, 21. 11s.
Brockett, 3337, 21.12s. 6d. Marquis of
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The View of the Charity Children in
the Strand, upon the 7th of July, 1713,
being the day appointed by Q. Ann for a
public Thanksgiving for the Peace; when
both Houses of Parliament made a solemn
Procession to the Cathedral of St. Patti.
Two sheets engraved by G. Vertue. Sold
by the Soc. of Antiquaries. Price 7s. 6d.
Historical Prints, the first Set, consist¬
ing of four Plates, with Descriptions.
I. Henry VII and his Queen: Henry VIII
and Lady Jane Seymour. 2. Procession
of Q. Elizabeth to Hunsdon House. 3.
The Cenotaph of Lord Darnley; with
James I. when a child, and the Earl and
Countess of Lenox, praying by it. 4.
The Battle of Carherv Hill at Large.
Sold by the Society of Antiquaries. Price
II.8s, 6d.
Historical Prints, the second Set, con¬
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Duke of Suffolk, and Mary Queen of
France. 3. Frances Dutchess of Suffolk
and Adrian Stoke, her second Husband.
4. Lady Jane Grey. 5. K. Edward VI.
granting the Palace of Bridewell for a
Hospital. Sold by the Society of Anti¬
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Yeettlam and St. Alban’s.—
History of Yerulam and St. Albans.
St, Alban’s, 1815, small 8vo.
Pp. 280, with four engravings.
Yeeyaed, Ell. M.D. Remarks
taken in a Journey through the
Low Countries, France, Italy and
Part of Spain, with the Isles of
Sicily and Malta, as also a Toyage
to the Levant. Exeter, 1701, foL
5s.
Yesev, Eraneis. Cases in Chan¬
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wicke, 1746-55. Fourth edition, by
Robert Belt. Lond. 1818, royal
8vo. 2 vols. with Supplement by R.
Belt, second edition, 1825, 1 vol.—
together 3 vols., 4:1.
Fourth and best edition.—Second edit.
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Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. — Reprinted,
Dublin, 1788, 8vo. 2 vols.
Cases in Chancery, and Supplement,
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pub. at 21.10s.
— Francis, Jun. Reports of
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folio, 6 vols. 21.10s.
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II. Is.
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phia, 1821-28, 8vo. 24 vols. pub. at 111. 11s.
—Another edition, edited with Notes and
VEZ
VIO
2767
References to American Law and subse¬
quent English Decisions, by Charles Sum¬
ner and J. C. Perkins. Boston, 1844-45,
8vo. 20 yols. pub. at 151.15s.
Reports of Cases in Chancery, 1812-14,
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Veterinarian, The, or Monthly
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Still continued, published monthly at
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Vetusta Montjmenta, or An¬
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Antiq. Lond. 1747—1842, folio,
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Vol. 1.—70 plates and letterpress.
Vol. 2.—55 plates and letterpress.
Vol. 3.—44 plates and letterpress, and
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Vol. 6.—39 plates, viz. Bayeux Tapestry,
1—17, coloured, no letterpress. PI. 18,
Fragment of Surcoat of Wm. Earl of Al¬
bemarle, coloured, with letterpress. PI. 19,
Bronze Arm, with letterpress. PI. 20—
25, The Louterel Psalter, with description
by J. Gage Rokewode. Pi. 26—39, The
Painted Chamber, Westminster,, from
drawings by Stothard, coloured, with de¬
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lished at 52.15s.
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Bindley, pt.iii. 2309, vols. 1 to 4, and one
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SI. 9s. Roxburghe, 8576, vols. 1 t'o 3, and
plates 1 to 23 of vol. 4, russia, 262. 5s. Jas.
Baker, May, 1855, 6 vols. russia, 172.
For a series of Historical Prints and
Portraits, which are sometimes collected
as a Supplementary volume to the Vetusta
Monumenta, see Antiquarian Society, p.
63, and Vertuk, Geo.
VEZARIANUS, John. To the King
of Fraunce, Francis the first: The
Belation of John Vezarianus, a Flo¬
rentine, of the Land discouered in
the Name of his Maiestie. Written
in Dieppe 1524. The true Dis¬
covery by Captain John Bibault,
in the Yeare 1563. Translated into
English by one Thomas Hackitt.
Lond. by Tho. Dawson, 1582, 4to.
A—R, in fours. A portion of ‘ Divers
Voyages touching the Discovery of Ame¬
rica.*
Vial de Sainbel, Charles. The
Works of Charles Vial de Sainbel,
Professor of Veterinary Medicine ;
to which is prefixed a short Ac¬
count of his Life; including also
the Origin of the Veterinary Col¬
lege of London. Lond. 1795, 4to.
10s. 6d.
Pp. 450, with plates.
Viatits, Anglice Wyat.
Viaud, Pierre. Shipwreck and
Adventures of Monsieur Pierre
Viaud, a native of Bordeaux and
Captain of a ship. Translated from
the French by Mrs. Griffith. Lond.
1771, 8vo. frontispiece.
Pp. xii. and 276.
Vicars, John. Magnalia Dei
Anglicana, or Englands Parlia¬
mentary Chronicle. Lond. 1641-
46, small 4to. 4 pts. in 3 vols. 6/. 6s.
A curious medley of facts and furious
party venom. Sir P. Thompson, 905,
62.2s. 6d.; 906, 72. 12s. 6d. Gough, 3997,
62. 6s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt iii. 822, mo¬
rocco, 72.10s. Dowdeswell, 764, russia,
72.15s. Hibbert, 8378, morocco, 102.10s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1181, russia, 122. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1355, russia by Roger Payne, 132.
Heher, pt. iii. parts 1—-3 in 1 vol. 52. 5s.; ■
pt. viii. 4 vols in 3, 52.12s. 6d. Loscombe,
1097, 42. 15s. Sotheby’s (Corrie), April,
1863, 72.15s.
Collation.—General title-page ‘Magnalia
Dei Anglicana, or Englands Parliamentary
Chronicle.’ Lond. 1646, one lea/; Parts I. &
II. Jehova-jirfh. God in the Mount,
or Englands Remembrancer. Lond. 1641, or
1642. Pp. 110 (pp. 71 and 72 are repeated),
not including title; two dedications, one
to the Trinitie in Unitie, the other to the
House of Peers and Commons; au
Epistle to Sir Richard Sprignall, Sir Iolm
Wollastone, Alderman Pennington, and
Alderman Warner; together four leaves,
—Reprinted, 1644, pp. 87, the reverse
blank.
'God on the Mount, or a Continuation
of Englands Parliamentary Chronicle,’ pp.
89 to 434. At the end of the volume is a
Table of 10 leaves, and a leaf containing
2768
YIO
TIC
Yicaes, John—continued.
Anagrams and Epigrams on Edw. Massie,
Governor, and Dennis Wise, the Mayor
of Gloucester. Another edit, of Parts 1 it 2.
with variations and additions, appeared in
1644. In this the paging is consecutive to 434,
followed hy the Table 10 leaves and the leaf of
Anagrams. There are 3 leaves of Dedication,
two of them same as in the previous edition, the
3d ‘To the Courteous and Christian Reader,’
insteadof To the Trinity inUnity.’ Part III.
Gods Arke overtopping the Worlds
Waves, or the third Part of the Parlia¬
mentary Chronicle. Lond. 1646. Pp. 1
to 136, (133) to (136), 137 to 334, not in¬
cluding title. Epistle dedicatory to Al¬
derman Adams, Sir Iohn Wollaston, and
Sir Richard Sprignall; the Lady Re¬
becca Wollaston, and the Lady Anne
Sprignall; and Address to the Courteous
and Christian reader; 3 leaves, also a table,
7 leaves. Part IV. The Burning-Push
not consumed, or the fovrth and last
Part of the Parliamentarie Chronicle.
Lond. 1646. Pp. 1 to 208, 261 to 476, not
including Title and two dedications;
I. To Algernon Earl of Northumberland,
Philip Earl of Pembrook, Robert Earl of
Essex, Robert Earl of Warwick, Oliver.
Earl of Bullingbrook, Edward Earl of
Manchester, Fardinando Lord Fairfax,
Sir Thomas Fairfax, Sir William Waller,
Sir Harbotle Grimstone, Harbotle Grim-
stone Esquire, Walter Young Esquire,
Sir John Young, Francis Rouse Esquire,
Edmund Prideaux Esquire, and Major
General Massie; 2. To Thomas Adams
Esq. Lord Mayor of London, Sir John
Wollastone Knight, Sir Matthew Brand
Knight, Sir Richard Sprignall Knight,
Lady Francesse Brand, Lady Anne Sprig¬
nall, Lady Rebeccah Wollastone and Mis-
tris Mary Grimstone, together 3 leaves.
Table of contents, 6 leaves; a. Colossus of
Eternall bounden Gratitude and the Song
of Moses, 7 leaves.
Mischeefe’s Mysterie; or, Treason’s
Master Piece: the Powder Plot, invented
by hellish Malice ; prevented by heaven¬
ly Mercy; truly related, and from the
Latin of the learned and Reverend Doc-
tour Herring, translated and very much
dilated by John Vicars. (In verse.)
Lond. by L. Griffin, 1617, 4to. Bindley,
pt. iv. 799, 9s. White Knights, 4587, 11.
10s. North, pt. iii. 770, 21. 12s. 6d. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1356, morocco, 31. 9s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 768, morocco, 61. 6s. Skegg,
1863, 18s.
A second edition appeared under the follow¬
ing title:—
November the 6, 1605. The Qvintes-
sence of Crvelty, or Master-piece of Trea
ly-mercy. Truly related, and from the
Latine of the learned, religious, and re¬
verend Dr. Herring, translated and very
much dilated by John Vicars. Lond.
1641, 8vo, Pp. 105, besides title, ana
other introductory matter, 13 leaves.
The work has several curious wood-cuts
on the letter-press, besides four separate
ones, namely: a frontispiece, and the others
at pp. 1,54, and 77. Nassau, pt. ii. 1387, rus-
sia, 21.18s. Lloyd, 1188,41.14s. 6d. Towne-
ley, pt. i. 689, 81. 10s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 769, 41. 4s. Heber, pt. iv. 2736,31.
A Prospective Glasse to look into Hea¬
ven, or the coelestiall Canaan described,
together with the Sovles sacred Solilo-
quie, and most ardent Desire to be in-
uested into the same. Sung in a most
heauenly Hymne to the great Comfort of
all good Christians by the Mvses most
vnworthy John Vicars. Lond. 1618, 4to.
Bright, 5817, with England’s Hallelujah,
11. 13s.
Babel’s Balm; or the Honey-combe of
Rome’s Religion, in ten Satires, by the
Muses unworthy Echo J. V. Lond. 1624,
4to. Heber, pt. iv. with England’s Ke-
membrancer, 18s. See Goodwin, George.
The Sword-Bearer, or the Byshop of
Chichesters Armes emblazoned in a Sei-
mon. Lond. 1627, 4to. Bliss, pt. i.
3s. 6d.
England’s Hallelujah; or Great Brif-
taines gratefull Retribution for God’s
gratious Benediction in our many aud
most famous Deliverances, since the Hal¬
cyon Dayes of euer blessed Queene Eli¬
zabeth, to these present Times: together
with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according
to the French Metre and Measures, by J.
V. Lond. 1631, 4to. Bright, 5817, with
‘ A Prospective Glass,’ 11.13s.
The last Trumpet; or a Six-fold Chris¬
tian Dialogue. Translated from the ele¬
gant Latine prose of Richard Braith-
wait, Esq. into English verse. Lond.
1635,12mo.
Englands Remembrancer, or a thank-
full acknowledgement of Parliamentary
Mercies to our English Nation. In
verse. Lond. 1641,4to, 4 leaves. Towne-
ley, pt. ii. 1570, with Vicars’ Looking-
Glass for Malignants, 1643, 11. Is.; resold,
Heber, 19s.~1642, 4to.
The Sinfulness and Unlawfulness cf
having or making the Picture of Christs
Humanity. Whereunto is annexed a
sweet and solid Essay in Verse against
Crucifixes, by Mr. W. Prinne. Lond.
1641, 12mo. Gordonstoun, 2285, 4s. 6d.
Heber, pt. iii. 4s. 6d.
Prodigies & Apparitions or England*
Warning Pieces. Being a seasonable De-
chery, the Popish Pouder-Plot, invented scriptiou by lively Figures and apt Illus-
by Hellish-malice, prevented by Heaven- tratios of many remarkable and prodigi-
TIC
VIC
2769
VicabS, John—continued.
ous Fore-runers & apparent Predictions
of Gods Wrath against England, if not
timely prevented by true Repentance.
Written by J. V. (in prose and verse.)
(Lond. 1643?), 12mo. Pp. 68, not including
an engraved title-page. On pp. 13, 21,
30,40,47, 53, are neat engravings, at the
back of, or opposite to, which are verses.
Heber, pt. ix. slightly damaged, 21.17s.
A Looking-Glass for Malignants, or
God’s hand against God-haters. Lond.
1643-6, 4to. 2 pts. A virulent attack on
the king’s followers, particularly Laud
and the prelates.
Babylon’s Benutie, or the Roman Ca-
tholicks Sweet-Heart; containing a most
lively description of Romes Cardinall
Virtues. Lond. 1644,4to.
A Sight of the Transactions of these
latter Yeares, emblemized with engraven
Plates, which Man may read without
Spectacles. Are to be sold by Thomas
Jenner, (1646), 4to. White Knights, 3965,
morocco, 21.15s.; 3966,11.14s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 824, 21. 18s. Towneley, pt.
ii. 1412,11. 3s., and 1560, 21. Heber, pt.
vii. 11. Skegg, 1866,11.11s.
Annals and remarkable Records of
Charles I. Lond. 1646, folio.
Englands Worthies, under whom all
the Bloudy Warres since Anno 1642 to
Anno 1647, are related. 1647,12mo. with
18 portraits. Title-page and A to G, in
eights (G, 7 leaves), pp. 107. Hollis,
385, mor. 211. Nassau, pt. il. 865, mor.
101.10s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1720, 161. 16s.
Heber, pt. vi.51.15s. 6d. Puttick’s, July,
1862, 171.—Reprinted, Lond. 1817, 8vo.
18 portraits, 40 copies printed, large
paper, in 4to. Three copies printed.
Nassau, pt. i, 1315, 11. 6s.—Lond. J. R.
Smith, 1845, square 8vo. with the 18 por¬
traits, 6s.— Also reprinted in Smeeton’s
Tracts, 1819,4to. With the 18 portraits,
likewise a copy of Faithome’s print of
Cromwell between the pillars.
Just Correction of the Bill of the Mor¬
tality of the Clergie of London, Lond.
1647, 4to. Bright, 5820,18s.
Coleman.Street Conclave visited. Lond.
1648, 4to. with a front, representing John
Goodwin with a windmill over his head,
and weathercock upon it, with other em¬
blems. North, pt. iii.692*, H, 14s. Towne¬
ley, pt. ii. 1569,31. 11s.
Former Ages never heard of, and After
Ages will admire, or a Brief Review of
the most material Parliamentary Trans¬
actions from 1640 to 1651. Lond. forThos.
Jenner, 1666, 4to. with cuts. Towneley,
61.16s. 6d.
Dagon demolished, or Twenty Ex¬
amples of God’s severe justice against
the Subscribers of the late engagement
against Charles II. Lond. 1660, 4to.
Vicars published many other puritani¬
cal tracts, &c. A notice of him will be
found in Wood’s A then® Oxonienses, vol.
iii. p. 307.
Yicabs, or Yiccabs, John. De-
capla in Psalmos, sive Commenta-
rius ex decern Linguis MSS. et im-
pressis, Heb. Arab. Syriac. Chald.
Rabbin. Grsec. Rom. Ital. Hispan.
Gallic. Lond. 1639, folio.
With an engraved title by Hollar. A
curious and learned work, containing
some of the first specimens of Syriac and
Arabic typography executed in Eng¬
land. The work is dedicated to Abp.
Laud.
— Thomas. The Madnesse of
Astrologers, or an Examination of
isir G. Heydon’s Book intituled a
Defence of Judiciarie Astrologie.
Lond. 1624, 4to.
Bright, 5821, 9s.—Lond. 1651, 12mo.
Yicaby, Thomas. The English¬
man’s Treasure, with the true Ana¬
tomy of Man’s Body. Lond. 1626,
4to.
Gordonstoun, 2294, 5s. — Lond. T.
Creede, 1599, 4to. Heber, pt. iii. 3s. 6d.
—1613, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 1358, 10s.
There are many other editions of this
work,
Yictob, Benjamin. Original Let¬
ters, Dramatic Pieces and Poems.
Lond. 1776, 8vo. 3 vols.
In little estimation. Bindley, pt. iii.
1688, 5s. Reed, 8599,10s. 6d. Roxburghe,
3953,18s. Heber, pt. iv. 5s.
The Widow of the Wood. Lond. 1755,
12mo. pp. iii. and 208. Founded on a
real occurrence. The following memo¬
randa may serve as a key to this extra¬
ordinary production:—The maiden name
of the heroine was Ann Northey: her
first husband, John Whitby, Esq., of
Great Honeywood, Staffordshire; her se¬
cond, Sir William Wolseley, of Wolseley
Hall, in the same county; her third was
John Robins, Esq., M.P. for Stafford,
who died abroad in 1754. Her fourth
husband was Mr. Hargrave, an attorney,
(father of the late Mr. Hargrave, editor
of the State Trials); and who, during his
life, did all that lay in his power to pre¬
vent the dissemination of the scandal
contained in the work against his
mother’s character, by buying up and de¬
stroying every copy of this work he
2770
YID
VIE
could procure. The Rev. A. Corne, -who
was engaged in this affair, died broken¬
hearted at Tixall. Nassau, pt. ii. 1088,
14s. Dowdeswell. 719, 9s. Hibbert,
8508, 6s. 6d, Crawford, 12s.—Jadis,
with a drawing of the house, and the
oviginal affidavits sworn in the court of
K. B., 2i. 15s.—Reprinted, Glasgow, 1769,
12mo.
The History of the Theatres of Lon¬
don and Dublin,* 1730-70: to which is
added, an annual Register of all the
Plays, &c., performed at the Theatres
Royal in London from the Year 1712, with
occasional Notes and Anecdotes. Lond.
1761-71,12mo. 3 vols. Reed, 8600, 6s. 6d.
Dent, pt. ii. 833, 13s. Heber, pt. ix, 7s.
For Continuation, see Oulton, W. C.
Yida, Marcus Hier. Poemata.
(cura Tho. Tristram et< Ed. Owen).
Oxon. 1722-32, royal 8vo. 4 pts.
in 3 vols. portrait of Yida.
A handsome edition from the Claren¬
don press, ornamented with pleasing vig¬
nettes. large paper (so called, but there
is no small paper). Hibbert, 8257, 17s.
Willett, 2553, 11. 3s. Williams, 1835, 3
vols. morocco, 21. 9s. Caillard, russia,
150 francs. Contents.—Pars I. De Arte
Poetics Lib. in.; Bucolica et Epist. ad
J. Mattb. Gilbertum, cum Authoris Vita
et Annot. per Tho. Tristram. Oxon. 1725.
Pars II. Bombycum Lib. ii. ; Scac-
chise Ludus, et Carolina diversi Generis
ed. Tho. Tristram. Oxon, 1723. Pars III.
Christiados Libri VI. Ed. Edv. Owen.
Oxon. 1725. Pars IV. Hymni de Rebus
Divinis, Oxon. 1732.
Poemata qu® extant omnia et Dialogi
de Reipublic® Dignitate, Cura Rich.
Russel. Lond. 1732, 12mo. 4 vols. in 2,
10s. 6d. .
De Arte Poetic.®, Libri iii ; accedunt
Bombycum Lib. n, et Sacchi* Ludus.
Oxon. 1701, 8vo.—Editio secunda, cum
notis T. Tristram, 1723, 12mo.
The Art of Poetry, translated into En¬
glish verse by Chr. Pitt. Lond. 1725,
12mo.
The Poetics of Marcus Hieronymus
Vida, Bishop of Alba; with Translations
from the Latin of Dr. Lowth, Mr. Gray,
and others, by John Hampson, A.M.
Sunderland, 1793, 8vo. 4s.
Scacchi® Ludus ; or the game of Chess,
Latin and English, with Essay on the
Game of Chess, and a translation of
Vida’s three pastoral Eclogues. By
William Erskine. Lond. 1736, 8vo, fron¬
tispiece.
Chess, translated by Geo Jeffreys-
Lond. 1736, 4to.
Scacchia Ludns; translated by the
Rev. Samuel Pullein. Dublin, 1750, royal
8vo.
The Game of Chess; Latin and En¬
glish [by T. Morell.] Eton, 1769, 8vo.-—
Eton, n. d. 8vo.
The Game of Chess, translated by Ar¬
thur Murphy, 1786, contained in his
Works, vol. 7.
Scacchia Ltmus. Lond. 1813,8vo. 32
pages. 150 copies priuted.
See Chess, (James Rowbotham,) p. 433.
Folke, William, p. 845.
The Silk-worm, a Poem in fonr books,
by M. Hieronymus Vida, translated into
English Verse by the Rev. Samuel Pul-
lein, of Trinity College, Dublin, A.M.
Lond. 1753, royal 8vo. 5s. An elegant
translation, accompanied by the original
text.
The Christiad; an Heroic Poem, in six
Books. Written by Marcus Hieronymus
Vida, and translated into English Verse
by Edward Granan, M.A. Lond. 1771,
8vo. 4s.
The Christiad, a Poem in six Books,
translated from the Latin of Marcus Hie-
ronimus Vida, by J. Cranwell, M.A.,
Rector of Abbot’s llepton in Hunting¬
donshire. Lond. 1768, 8vo. 5s. Vida’s
Latin Poem was highly praised by
Milton.
Yidal, E. E. Picturesque Il¬
lustrations of Buenos Ayres and
Monte Yideo. Lond. 1820, royal
4to. coloured plates, pub. at 41. 4s.
Stowe, 5419,12s.
Yienna. — Newes from Yienna
the 5 Day of August 1566 of the
Turkes Overthrow. Lond. by John
Awdeley, 1566, 4to.
black letter, four leaves, sign. A,
with a wood-cnt in the title-page. The
following is the title: — ‘ Newes from
Vienna the 5. day of August. 1566. of the
strong Towne and Casteli of Jula in
Hungary, xl myles beyond the riuer Da-
nubius, which was cruelly assaulted by the
great Turke, but nowe by Gods mighty
working relieued,& the sayd Turke mar-
ueylouslye discomfited and ouertlirowen.
Translated out of hye Almaine into En¬
glish, and printed in Augspurge by Hans
Zimmerman.’
Vienna. Wherein is storied the valo¬
rous atchievements, famous triumphs,
constant love, &c. of Sir Paris of Vienna
and the faire Vienna. Lond. 1650, 8vo. En¬
graved title by Gifford. Puttick’s, June
12, 1868, 41.
TIE
Yieta, Francis. Opera Mathe-
matica. Lond. apud Franc. Dou-
vier, 1589, folio.
This volume is so described in the
Bodleian Catalogue, and, according to
Brunet, was in Longmans’ Catalogue of
1816 ; but we suspected it could only be
the Canon JUathematicus, Paris, 1579, with
a London title, and enquiry at the
Bodleian has confirmed our suspicion.
The only edition of the Optra Mathema-
tica is Schooten’s, printed by the Elzevirs
in 1646.
Angulares Sectiones, cura Alexandri
Andersoni, Scoti. Paris, 161f>, 4to. Dedi¬
cated to Charles, Prince of Wales, 10s.
Yieetsseux, Andre. Italy and
the Italians in the nineteenth
Century. Lond. 1825, 12mo.
2 vols.
A work containing a good deal of
amusement and information, but written
in a confused and perplexing style.
History of Switzerland. Lond. Library
of Useful Knowledge, 1840, 8vo. 7s. 6d.—
1846, 8vo.
Napoleon Bonaparte, his Sayings and
Doings. Lond. (Charles Knight’s Store
of Knowledge), 1842, 18mo. 8d. — 1846.
Written for the Penny Cyclopaedia.
The Buildings and Revolutions of
Paris. Lond. Knight’s Weekly Volumes,
1848, 18mo. 3 vols. sewed, 33., cloth,
4s. 6d.
Vievard, J. A. La Yerite sur
l’Angleterre. Lond. 1817, 8vo.
2 vols.
Yieyra, Ant. A Dictionary of
the Portuguese and English Lan¬
guages, by Anthony Yieyra. New
Edition, corrected, &e. by J. P.
Aillaud. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 2
vols.
First edition of Vieyra’s Dictionary
Lond. 1773, 4to. 2 vols.—1794, 4to. 11. Is.
—1805, 8vo. 2 vols. 15s. —Lond. 1809, 8vo.
2 vols. 16s. — Eighth edition, revised by
,J. P. Aillaud, Lond. 1811, 7s.—Revised
and corrected by ,1. P. Aillaud, .Lond.
1818, 8vo. 2 vols. 11 8s.—Enlarged and
improved by J. D. Canto. Lond. 1827,
8vo. 2 vols. 11.16s.—Lond. 1837, 2 vols.—
lb. 1840, 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at 11. 16s.
Vieyra’s Portuguese English, and Eng.
Port. Dictionary, abridged, square 12mo.
Lond. 1826, 10s. 6d.-1845, 10s. 6d.
Vieyra’s Grammar of the Portuguese
Language. Lond. 1777, 8vo.—lb 1809.
lb. 1827, 8vo —lb. 1838, 7s. 6d.—Eleventh
edition, 1846,12mo. 7s.—Twelfth edition,
1858, 7s.
til 2771
Vieyra’s Portuguese Exercises. Lond*
12mo. 3s. 6d.
Animadversiones philologies in non-
nulla Corani Loca, cum Illustrationibus
in V. T. ex Arabismo ac Persismo de-
promptis; quibus recognitis atque auctis
in hac nova Editione, accedunt Specimina
quinque, ostendentia LL. Lat. Ital. Hisp.
Gall. Lusit. ac Angl. cura Arabica aut
Persica Affinitate: in Usum Arabizan-
tiura Tyronum composuit, ediditque R.
Antonius Vieyra. Dublinii, 1779, 4to.
Heber, 6s. — Second edition, 1785, 4to.
Heber, 6s.
Brevis, clara, facilis ac jucunda, non
solum Arabicam Linguam, sed etiani
Hodiernam Persicam addiscendi, Me-
thodus. Dublin, 1789, 4to, Dent, pt. ii.
1182,11. 9s. Stowe, 5421, morocco, 11s.
Yigertts, Franc. De praecipuis
G-reecse Dictionis Idiotismis Liber,
cum Animadversionibus Hoogevee-
nii, Zeunii et Hermanni. Cujus
accedit de Pronomine Avtoq Dis-
sertatio. Oxon. 1813, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
An esteemed work.—Glasg. 1813, 8vo.
Drury, 4413, 6s.—Editio tertia auction
Lond. Valpy, 1824, 8vo. 10s. 6d.—GJas
guse, 1825, 10s. 6d.
Greek Idioms, abridged and translated
from Hermann’s last edition, by J. Sea.
ger. Lond. Valpy, n.d.8vo. pub. at 9s. 6d.
Treatise on Greek Accents. Oxford,
1825, 12mo. Is. 6d.
YlGO, John. Workes of Chirur-
gerye. Translated by Bartholomew
Traheron. Lond. by E. Whyt-
churche, 1543, folio.
black letter. With an epistle to
Richard Tracie, very curious and interest¬
ing. White Knights, 4466, russia, 17. Is.
—Lond. Whitchurche, 1550, folio. Several
other editions of Vigo’s works were pub¬
lished in the sixteenth century.
Yigors, N. A. An Inquiry into
the Nature and- Extent of Poetick
Licence. Lond. 1810, royal 8vo.
15s.
Yillantteva, Joaquin Lorenzo.
Ibernia Phoenicia. Dublin, 1831,
8vo. plate.
Phoenician Ireland, translated, with
Notes, an additional plate, aud Ptolemy’s
map made modern, by Henry O’Brien.
Dublin, 1834, 8vo. 10s.
Htt Puigblanc, Antonio, p. 2008.
Yillanoya. See Salerno.
2772
TIL
YIN
Villaes, Montfaucon de. Le
Comte de G-abalis, ou Entretiens
sur les Sciences Secrettes. Lond.
1742, 12mo. 2 vols.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 1298, morocco, 11s.
The Count of Gabalis, or the extra¬
vagant Mysteries of the Cabalists ex¬
posed. Done into English, by P. A.
Lond. 1680, 18mo.
Villault, Scenr de Bellefond.
Relation of a Voyage to the Coasts
of Africk called Guinee; with a
description of the Countreys, Man¬
ners and Customs of the Inhabi¬
tants, Natural Productions, &c.
Faithfully Englished. Lond. 1670,
18mo. 7s.
Villegas, Alph. de. Lives of
Saints, written in Spanishe, by the
Rev. J. Alfonso Yallegas, Domini¬
can, faithfully translated into En¬
glish, &c. with the Lives of St.
Patrick, St. Brigid, and St. Co-
lumba ; Patrons of Ireland. All
newly corrected, and adorned with
many brazen Pictures in this last
Edition. Printed by John Coustu-
rier, 1636, 4to.
PP. 945, then a leaf of ‘ approbation,’
and 179 leaves of appendix. Sotheby’s,
June, 1860, no title, 11. Is.—Doway, 1615.
—1628, 4to.
Ville-Hardouin, Geoffry de.
The Chronicle of Geoifry de Ville
Hardouin, Marshall of Champagne
and Romania, concerning the Con¬
quest of Constantinople by the
French and Venetians, Anno 1204.
Translated by T. Smith. Lond.
1829, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
This translation was made from the
text of Ducange.
Villemain, M. Histoire de
Cromwell, d’aprbs les Memoires du
Temps et les Recueils Parlementai-
res, par M. Villemain. Paris, 1819,
8vo. 2 vols.
An article on the Life of Oliver Crom¬
well. with a notice of this able and candid
work, will be found in the Quarterly Re¬
view, xxv. 279-347. |
Villees, C. Essay on the Spirit
and Influence of the Reformation
of Luther, transl. and illustrated
with copious Notes by James Mill.
Lond. 1805, 8vo. 5s.
The notes ot the learned Editor form a
very valuable addition to the original
work. See Gentleman’s Mag. vol. 76, pt.
ii. p. 647.
Translated by B. Lambert. Lond. 1805,
8vo. with a portrait of Lnther, 4s.
Abridged by the Rev. W. Marsh, Lond.
Holdsworth, 1836, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
Villette, Rev. John. Annals
of Newgate; or, Malefactors Re¬
gister. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 4 vols. 1Z.
11s. 6d.
VillierS, George. The Case of
George Villiers claiming the Titles
of Baron of Stoke and Viscount
Purbeck, Viscount Villiers and
Earl of Buckingham. (1724),
folio.
In the Grenville'Collection.
— George. See Buckingham,
Duke of, p. 304.
Vilvain, Rob., of Excester. En-
chiridium Epigrammatum. Lati-
no-Anglieum. An Epitome pf
Essais. Englished out of Latin:
without elucidat Explications, be¬
sides a Fardel of 76 Fragments.
Lond. 1654, small 8vo.
Nassau, pt. ii, 870,10s. Steevens, 1113,
15s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 1784, Tussia,
with Vilvain’s autograph and a MS. epi¬
gram to Mr. J. Row, 18s.; resold Hib-
bert, 8273, 21. 2s. White Knights, 4307,
11. 12s. Bibl, Anglo-Poet. 777, 21. 2s.
Heber, pt. iv. 11s. Bright, 5835, 4s. An
account of Vilvain will be found in
Wood’s Athense Oxonienses.
Vince, Rev. Samuel. A com¬
plete System of Astronomy. Cam-
bi’idge, 1797, 9, 1808, 4to. 3 vols.
11. 11s. 6d.
An esteemed work. Second edition,
with additions and corrections, 1814,—
1823, 4to. 3 vols. 21. 2s.
A Treatise on practical Astronomy.
Camb. 1790, 4to. Ilibbert, 8387, 5s. 6d.
Principles of Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy. See Wood, James.
Elements of Astronomy. Camb. 1799,
8vo.—1810,8vo. 5s.—1816, 8vo. 7s.
TIN
TIN
2773
Vince, Rev. S.—continued.
Elements of Conic Sections. Camb.
1781, 8vo. plates. — Lond. 1782, 8vo.—
1805.—1810,8vo. 2s. 6d.
Principles of Fluxions. Camb. 1800,
8vo.—Fifth edition, 1818, 8vo. 12s.
Principles of Hydrostatics. Camb.
1800, 8vo.—Fifth edition, 1812.—1818.—
1820, 8vo. 5s.
Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigo¬
nometry. Camb. 1800, 8vo.—1805, 8vo.—
Third edition, 1810, 8vo. 5s.
Observations on the Hypotheses as¬
sumed for the Cause of Gravitation.
Camb. 1806, 8vo.
Confutation of Atheism from the Laws
of the Heavenly Bodies, in four Dis¬
courses. Camb. 1807, 8vo.
The Propagation of Christianity not
indebted to any Secondary Causes. (Har-
leian Prize Essay). Camb. 1807, 8vo.
Observations on Deism, edited from his
MSS., by the Rev. T. B. Ince. Lond.
1845, 8vo.
Vincent, Augustine. A Dis-
coverie of Errours in The Catalogue
of Nobility, published by Raphe
Brooke, Yorke Herald. Lond.
i622, folio.
A highly valuable work, though writ¬
ten in a style of too much severity.
Lloyd, 1356, with the cuts emblazoned,
16s. Roxburghe, 8664, with the arms
coloured, 17. 17s. Heber, pt. vii. with
MS. notes by Le Neve from Gough’s Col¬
lection, 107. 10s. Bright, 5837, 17. 12s.
large paper. Gordonstoun, 2313, 67.
16s. 6d. Savile’s, Dec. 1860, 67.15s. A
copy with M S. additions is in the He*
raid’s College.
Life by Sir H. Nicolas. Lond. 1827,
post 8vo.'5s.
Vincent, Margaret. Pitilesse
Mother, named Masgaret Vincent,
that most unnaturally murthered
two of her owne Children at Ac¬
ton, whereunto is added Anderson’s
Repentance, a Poem written in
Newgate. Lond. 1616, 4to.
With a frontispiece. Nassau, pt. ii.
765, 27. 16s.
— Dr. P. See Germany, p. 881.
— S. Young Gallants Acade¬
my, with the Character of a Town-
Huff, and the Character of a right
generous and well-bred Gentleman.
Lond. 1674, 16mo.
Bliss, pt. ii. 2378, 9s. This is a re-
Sublication of Decker’s Gull’s Horn
>ook altered to suit the time.
— Thomas. God’s terrible Voice
in the City, the Plague and Fire of
London; and the cause and de¬
sign of these judgments. Printed
in the Year 1667, small 8vo.
Inglis, 1509, 5s. Bliss, pt. ii. 10s. 6d.
—Thirteenth edition, 1671, small 8vo.—
With a Preface by the Rev. John Evans,.
Lond. 1722, 12mo. 4s.—Lond. Nisbet,
1844, 18mo. 2s. See Brydges’ Restituta,
iii. 89-106. A notice of Vincent and his
works will be found in Wood’s Athense
Oxonienses, by Bliss, vol. iii. 1174.
— William, D.D. The Com¬
merce and Navigation of the An¬
cients (containing the Voyage of
Nearchus and the Periplus of the
Erythrian Sea). Lond. 1807, 4to.
2 vols;
Best edition. Hibbert, 8388, 27. 2s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 285, with Ar¬
rian’s Voyage, 1805, 47. 4s.—Lond. 1797-
1805,4to. 3 vols. in 2. Drury, 4464, mo¬
rocco, 37.11s. Earl of Kerry, 47.4s. He¬
ber, pt. vii. 27. Is.
The Voyage of Nearchus from the In¬
dus to the Euphrates. By William Vin.
cent, D.D. To which are added three
dissertations: two on the Acronycliai
Rising of the Pleiades by Bp. Horsley
and W. Wales; and one by M. de la
Rochette on the first Meridiau of Ptole¬
my. Lond. 1797, 4to. with maps. Duke
of York, 5238, 17. 2s. Fonthill, 351, 17.
11s. 6d. Roxburghe, 17.10s. Gough, 17. 15s.
The Periplus of the Erytbrean Sea.
By William Vincent, D.D. Lond. 1800-5,
4to. 2 vols. with plates. Gough, 4001,17.
14s. Duke of York, 5239, 17 14s. Font-
hill, 350, 17.16s. Stowe, 5425, with Voy¬
age of Nearchus, 27.
The Voyage of Nearchus and the Pe¬
riplus of the Erythrean Sea (ascribed to
Arrian): translated from the Greek (with
the Greek Text), by W. Vincent, D.D.
Oxford, 1809, 4to. fine portrait. Hibbert,
10s. This forms a desirable accompani¬
ment to his ‘ Commerce and Navigation
of the Ancients.’
Arrian’s Voyage round the Euxine Sea
by Vincent. See Arrian.
De Legione Manliana Qusestio, exLivio
desumpta, et Rei Militaris Roman® Stu-
diosis proposita. Auctore Gulielmo Vin¬
cent. Lond. 1793, 4to. 2s. An ingenious
and elegant dissertation.
The Origination of the Greek Verb.
Lond. 1794, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
The Greek Verb analysed. Lond.
1795, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 837, with
the Origination of the Greek Verb, 1794,
6s. 6d.
â– 2774
VIN
VIN
Vincent, Wm., D.D.—continued.
Tracts on Public Education, with the
Defence of Public Schools. Lond. Valpy,
1817,8vo.
Sermons on Faith, Doctrines, and
Public Duties, with Life of the Author
by Archdeacon Nares. Lond. 1817-36,
8vo. 2 vols. The second vol. was pub¬
lished by Lieut.-Gen. Wm. Thornton.
Vincent of Leeins. The golden
Treatise of Father Vincentius Li-
rinensis, transl. into English bj
A. P. Lond. (1559), 16mo.
Sign. H 6, in eights, printed in white
letter.—St. Omers, 1631, Inglis, 1511,
6s.
The Waie home to Christ and Truth,
leading from Antichrist and Evrour,
englislied by John Proctor. Lond. Rob.
Caly, 1556, 12mo. Dedicated to Queen
Mary. Inglis, 1510, 6s. 6d. Heber, pt.
vi. 8s.
Vincentius Lirinensis of the Natioun
of Gallis, for the Antiquitie & Veritieof
the Catholik Fayth. Translated into
Scottis be Niniane Winzet, a Catholik
Priest. Antwerp, JEg. Diest. 1563,16mo.
Roxburghe, 305, 31. 3s. White Kniglits,
4310, 31.5s.
A Discourse concerning the Catholicke
Faith, translated by Tho. Tuke. Lond.
1611. 12mo.
Vincentii Lirinensis Comminitorium
adversus Ilaereticos: adjicitur Augustini
Liber de Haeresibus. Oxon. 1631, 16mo.
3s, 6d.—Cantab. 1689,16mo. 3s. 6d. Lond.
J. H. Parker, 1811,18mo. Is. 6d.
A translation of the Commonitory
concerning the primitive Rule of Faith
will be found in W. Reeve's Apologies.
Vincent of Lirins, against Heresy,
Translated into English. Lond. J, H.
Parker, 1846, 18mo. Is. 6d.
Amongst all the Writings of the An¬
cient Fathers (says Dr. Mackenzie), there
is not, in the opinion of many learned
men, a nobler performance than Vincen-
tius Lirensis his book against the Here¬
tics.
Vinci, Leonardo da. A Treatise
on Painting, by Leonardo da Vinci,
faithfully translated from the ori¬
ginal Italian, and now first digested
under proper Heads, by John Fran¬
cis Rigaud. Illustrated with
twenty-three Copper-plates, and
other Figures : to which is prefixed
a new Life of the Author, by
John Sidney Hawkins. Lond. 1802,
8vo. 9s.
Best edition. Hibbert, 8277, 10s. 6d,
Brockett, 3214, russia, 12s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. i. 835,15s. large paper, in
royal 8 vo. 11. Is.— Other translations. Lond.
1721, 8vo. 6s. — Lond. 1796, 8vo. 7s. Ed¬
wards, 381, 10s. 6d.—Lond. Nichols, 1835,
post 8vo. portrait and plates, 10s. 6d.
Caracaturas by Leonardo da Vinci,
from Drawings by Hollar, out of the
Portland Museum. 4to. White Knights,
944, 11. Is.
Imitations of his Drawings. See Chau-
berlaine, John.
Life of Leonardi da Vinci. See Brown,
John William.
Vindex Anghoictts, or the Per'
fection of the English Language
defended and asserted. (Oxford),
printed Anno Dom. 1644, sm. 4to.
Bliss, pt. ii. (damaged), 12s. The
Poets praised are “ The Earle of Surrey,
Daniell, Jonson, Spenser, Donne, Shake¬
speare, and ‘ the glory of the rest, Sandys
and Sydney.’ ”
Vinegar and Mustard, or
Wormwood Lectures for every Day
in the Week. Lond. 1673,8vo.
Heber, pt. iv. 2739, 12s.
Vinee, Charles. A general
Abridgement of Law and Equity,
alphabetically digested under pro¬
per Titles, with Notes and Refer¬
ences. Second edition, 24 vols.
Supplement, 6 vols. Lond. 1791-4,
and 1799-1806, royal 8vo. 30 vols.
bl- 5s.
This immense body of Law and Equity
is recommended by Mr. Hargrave as a
necessary part of every lawyer’s library.
Sotheby’s in 1819, 231, 12s. 6d.; in 1821,
231.; in 1824, 191. 10s. — Aldershot,
1741-51, folio, 24 vols. Sotheby’s, in 1824,
101. 15s,
Vines, Rich. The Hearse of
Robert Earl of Essex. A Sermon
preached at his Funerall, Oct. 22,
1646. Lond. 1646, 4to.
With portrait of the Earl. Inglis, 1606,
3s. Bindley, pt. iv. 798*, 4s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 826, 12s. Towneley, pt. ii.
1569, 11. 3s.
Vint, John. British Muse: a
Collection of the most esteemed
Songs. Newcastle upon Tyne, 1775,
12mo. 7s.
TIO
VIO
Violet, Thomas. Tracts, folio,
3 vols., and 4to. 1 vol.
Hollis, 1348, 62. 18s. Heber, pt. vii.
6426, folio and 4to, in 4 vols. 61.10s.
An humble Declaration to the Rt. Hon.
the Lords and Commons in Parliament
assembled, touching the Transportation
of Gold and Silver, &c. 1643, 4to.
A true Discovery to the Commons of
England, .how they have been cheated of
almost all the Gold and Silver Coyn of
this Nation, which hath been and is daily
transported into Forraign Parts. And
how the People of this Nation are, and
have been abused by light and clipped
English Money, and the Means shewed
for the Prevention thereof. By Thomas
Violet. Lond, 1651, 24mo. Fp. 94, not
including the title-page. The date at the
end is London, July 15, 1650. Dowdes-
well, 703, 8s. Bindley, 12. Is.—Lond. 1659,
folio.
The Advancement of Merchandize: or,
certain Propositions for the Improvement
of the Trade of this Common-wealth,
humbly presented to the Right Honorable
the Council of State: and also, against the
Transporting of Gold and Silver. By
Tho. Violet of London, Goldsmith. Lond.
printed by William Du-Gard, 1651, folio,
pp. 1-182, besides title and three dedica¬
tions, viz. to President Bradshaw, to the
Council of Trade, and to the Merchants,
10 leaves, also an Index of 4 leaves.
On page 41 is a second title-page,
‘Atrue Discoverie, to the Commons of
England,’ &c. and pages 161 to 164 are
repeated. Some copies have only two
dedications, and consist of 158 pages, pp.
163, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8, varying in the text,
after which is an index of 4 pages.
Plates (36) of Coins. “ The above were
struck off from Plates now in the posses¬
sion of Thomas Snelling; which plates, it
is probable, are the same that were graven
in 1651 and 1652 by order of the Commit¬
tee for the Mint. T. H. Pall Mall, April
14,1763.”
A true Narrative of some remarkable
Proceedings concerning the Ships Samson,
Salvador and George, their Silver and
Lading, and several other Prize- Ships
depending in the High Court of Admi-
raltie. By Thomas Violet of London,
Goldsmith. Lond. printed by William
Du-Gard, 1653, folio. Title, one leaf;
epistle dedicatory, dated Aug. 3, 1653, 7
leaves; a second title-page, one leaf; then
pp. 1-114, after which is an index of two
leaves. At p. 107 is a folded list of Dutch
prizes. Brockett, 3395, with the Mys¬
teries and Secrets of Trade, 1653, 12.3s.
Heber, pt. vii. with Mysteries and Secrets
of Trade, 1653, and Proposals presented
to the Lord Protector, 1656, 19s. — Re-
2775
printed, Lond. Anno Dom. 1659, 4to. Pp.
148, not including title, epistle dedica¬
tory to John Lord Bradshawe, &c. and
table, 8 leaves; also an engraving by â– 
Hollar of the silver ships, with 8 lines of
verses underneath, by Tho.Violet. Stowe,
5427, 9s. 6d.
The Answer of the Corporation of Mo-
niers in the Mint, at the Tower of Lon¬
don, to two false and scandalous Libells
(by Peter Blondeau) printed at London,
and lately come forth without date.
Printed for the Corporation of Moniers,
1653, folio, pp. 110, with a folded list at
p. 98. On p. 43 is a second title-page,' A
most exact Letter,’ &c., and on page 63>
another ‘ To the Supreme Authority, the
Parliament of the Common-Wealth of
England, Tho. Violet humbly presents
these Warrants and Letters,’ &c.
Mysteries and Secrets of Trade and
Mint Affairs. Lond. printed by William
Du-Gard, 1653, folio. Bindley, pt. iii-
2315 & 6, with Proceedings concerning
Prize Ships, 1653, and Proposals to Crom¬
well, 1656, 22.11s.
Proposals humbly presented to His
Highness Oliver Lord Protector of Eng¬
land, &c. for the Calling to a true and just
Accompt all Persons that have been-
entrusted with the Publick Revenue, &c.
also, for the Regulating of the Manufac¬
ture of Gold and Silver Thread andWyer;
and for the passing an Act against Trans¬
porting Gold and Silver; and against
Melting down the Currant Silver Monies
of the Nation. Likewise, a Narrative of
the Proceedings in the Court of Admiral-
tie against the Silver-Ships, Sampson,
Salvador and George. By Tho. Violet, of
London, Goldsmith. Lond. printed Anno
Domini 1656, folio, pages 112 and 79, be¬
sides title, and dedication to O. Cromwell,
26 leaves. Prefixed is an engraved fron¬
tispiece by Lombart. Lloyd, 1357, 7s.
Marquis of Townshend, 3270,12s. Duke
of Grafton, 894, 12s. Brockett, 3396, 12.
3s. Bright, 5840, with equestrian por¬
trait of Cromwell by Faithorne, 10s.
To the Right Honourable the Lords in
Parliament assembled, the humble Peti¬
tion of Tho. Violet, Goldsmith, &c. 1660,.
4to. Eight pages.
Two Petitions of Tho. Violet of London,
Goldsmith to the Kings Majestie. 1661,
4to.
A humble Proposal against Transport¬
ing Gold and Silver out of the Kingdom..
Lond. 1661, 4to. With portrait of K.
Charles II. by Faithorne.
The great Trappaner of England dis¬
covered, being a true Narrative of many
dangerous and abominable Practises of
one Thomas Violet,Goldsmith, to trappan
2776
TIE
TIE
Violet, Thos.—continued.
the Jewes, and to ruine many Scores of
Families in and about London. Printed
1660,4to. Six pages, not including the
title.
An Appeal to Csesar: wherein Gold
and Silver is proved to be His Majesties
Royal Commodity. By Thomas Tidlet, of
London, Goldsmith. Lond. printed in the
. year 1660, 4to. 15s. Pp. 1 to 58, not in¬
cluding the title, with a portrait of K.
Charles II. ' setatis suae 31, 1661,’ and a
plate of ‘the silver coyne that Qveene
Elizabeth allowed the East India Mar-
chants to 6end to those Indies,’ at p. 26.—
1662, 4to.
A Petition against the Jewes, presented
to the Kings Majestie and the Parliament,
together with several Reasons, proving
the East-India Trade, the Turkey Trade,
the East-Countrey Trade, may all be
driven without Transporting Gold or Sil¬
ver out of England, &c. By Tho. Tiolet
of London, Goldsmith. Lond. printed in
the Year 1661, 4to. Pp. 8, and 32, not in¬
cluding the title and dedication, 3 leaves.
To the Kings most excellent Majesty,
Ac. A true Discovery of the great Da¬
mage His late Majesty King Charles the
First received by Sir Paul Pindar, &c.
with a Model for collecting the Custoraes.
By Thomas Violet of Loudon, Goldsmith,
4to. Fourteen pages, not including the
title. The date at the end is Jan. 25,
166j.
Vieet, Peter. A notable Col¬
lection of diuers and sondry Places
of the Sacred Scriptures, which
make to the Declaratyon of the
Lordes Prayer, comenly called the
Pater noster, translated by Anthony
Scoloker, 1548. Lond. by A. Sco-
loker and W. Seres, 16mo.
Sign. C.4,in eights, with cuts.
A verie familiare and fruiteful Expo¬
sition of the XII. Articles of the Christian
Faith conteined in the commune Crede,
called the Apostles’ Crede, and translated
into Englishe. Lond. J. Day, n. d, (1550)
8vo. Crawford, 521, \l. 10s.
The Cauteles,Canon, and Ceremonies of
the Popish Masse, Latin and English,
with certaine Annotations by P. T.
Translated out of French by Tho. Stoc¬
ker. Lond. Tautrollier, 1584, 12mo.
Several other of Tiret’s pieces were
translated into English during the 16th
century.
Viegiliits Maro, Publius.
The Works collectively.
Opera. Lond. H. Bynneman, 1570,
8vo. 51. 5s.
This is the first complete Latin Virgil
printed in England; hut the. Bucolics were
printed earlier,as was also a Greek version of
the jEnkid, See post, p, 2779.
Virgilii Opera. Lond. Kingston, 1577.
See Herbert’s Typog. vol. 2, p. 239.
Tirgilii Opera. Lond.F. Coldock, 1591,
4to.
Tirgilii Opera. Lond. F. Kingston, 1597,
small 8vo. 10s. 6d. Not mentioned by
Ames or Herbert.
Virgilii Poemata. Edinb. excudebat
Andreas Hart, 1612, sm. 8vo, Printed in
Italic type.
Virgilii Opera, cum Notis Pauli Manutii
et Geor. Fabricii. Lond. 1617, 8vo.
Virgilii Opera, cum Notis admarginali-
bus a T. Farnabio. Lond. 1634,8vo. Often
reprinted.
Virgilii Opera, per Joh. Ogilvium edits
et adornata. Lond. Roycroft, 1658, royal
folio. With plates by Lombart, Fai-
thorne, Hollar, &c. Towneley, pt. i. 240,
21.3s. Marquis of Townshend, 3271,
morocco, 21. 12s. 6d. thick paper. La
Valiere, 152 francs. Mac-Carthy, 356
francs. — Lond. 1663, royal folio. Rox-
burghe, 2491, morocco, 31. 3s. Hibbert,
8438, morocco, 11.15s.—Lond. 1669, fol.—
LARGE PAPER.
Virgilii Opera. Lond. 1682,12mo.
Virgilii Maronis Opera, Interpreta-
tione et Notis. illustravit Carol. Ruaeus,
ad Usum ser. Delphini. Lond. 1686, 8vo.
—1707.—1765.—1785, 8vo. — 1787. —1804.
Very frequently reprinted. — Accedit
Clavis Metrico- Tirgiliana e studio J.
Carey, 1817.—1824.—1827.—1831. — Cura
Duncan, 1843, 8vo. 11s.
Virgilii Opera ex editione Elzevirana
e recensione et Heinsii. Lond. 1695,
18m o.
Virgilius, ab Hen. Langtbono. Cantab.
1701, 4to. 6s. This edition “ is as correct
as it is beautiful.”—Dr.Harwood. Heath,
3965,7s. Brockett, 3343,7s. Roxburghe,
2492,lls.—1702, 8vo.—1707, 8vo.—1711,
8vo.
Virgilii Opera, cum Notis J. Minellii.
Lond. 1703, 8vo.—1716.—1733, 8vo.
Virgilius [edidit Mich. Maittaire], cnm
Indice copiosissimo. Lond. Tonson et
Watts, 1715, 12mo. frontispiece. A very
correct edition, with an excellent index,
Garrick, 2524, 5s. 6d. large paper.
Heath, 3105,11.4s. Dent, pt. i. 512, mo¬
rocco by Roger Payne, 1/. 12s.— Lond.
1777, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera, per Guil. Binaldum,
cum Accentibus. Dubl. 1716,12mo.
VIB
TIB
2777
YxEGlMtrg Maeo—continued.
Virgilii Opera, nunc emendatiora. Dubl
G. Grierson, 1724, 12mo. Heber, pt. ii‘
morocco, 1/. 2s.
Virgilii Opera. Edinb. apud K. Free-
bairn. 1732, 12mo.
P. Virgilii Maronis Opera. With an
Ordo, &c. Scanning Table, explanatory
Index, and a Translation of difficult
Phrases, by John Stirling, M.A. Lond.
1741, 8vo. Garrick, 2520, 9s. 6d.—Lond.
1771, 8vo.—1779, 8vo.
Virgilii Opera, cum Interpretatione
Latina, et Notis Anglicis. a Thoma Cooke.
Lond. 1741, 8vo. “ What,” says “ Dr. A.
Clarke, “ is most remarkable in this edi¬
tion is, the pointing is different in several
thousand places, from that in preceding
editions.”
Virgilii Opera, ex recensione Alex. Cun-
ninghamio. Edinb. 1743, 12mo. A correct
edition. Dent, pt. ii. 844, morocco, 18s.
Stanley, 161, morocco, 1/. Is. Drury, 4504,
morocco, 14s. large paper, 12. Is.
Virgilius. Lond. Typis Brindley, 1744»
24mo.
Virgilius. cura Joan. Hawkey. Dublin,
1745, 8vo. Heath, 6s. large paper, 11. Is.
Virgilius,Illustrata, ornata et accuratis-
sime impressa (cura P. Sandby). Lond.
Knapton et Sandby, 1750, 12mo. 2 vols.
With 58 plates. White Knights, 4315,
morocco, 13s. large paper, royal 8vo.
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Roxburghe, 2495, morocco, 12. 11s. 6d.
Heath, 3982, 12.13s,
Virgilii Opera recensita. Cantab. 1752,
18mo.
Virgilii Opera ad P. Masvicii, editorem
castigata. Accessit Index accuratissimus.
Lond. J. Brindley, 1753,12mo. 2 vols.
Virgilius. Edinb. Hamilton et Balfour,
1765, small 8vo. 2 vols. This edition,
"though not immaculate, is one of the
most correct editions of Virgil ever pub¬
lished.”—Dr-Barwood. Drury, 4506,4s. 6d.
pine paper. Heath, 3983, 10s. Duke of
Grafton, 521, morocco, 12s. Stanley, 162,
morocco, 22. 5s. Hanrott, pt. iv. morocco,
18s. Sotheby’s, Dec. 1854, morocco, 12.
19s.
Virgilius, typ. Baskervjlle, Birin. 1757,
royal 4to. First edition printed by Bas¬
kerville. The title of the fourth eclogue,
Pollio, is printed irregularly, page 424
is misprinted 224, and the heading of the
tenth book reads, Liber decimus JEneidos,
Drury, 4641, mor. 12. 18s. Willett, 2621,
22. Roxburghe, 2496, 22.12s. 6d. Heath,
3985, mor. 22. 12s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 1186,
mor. by Roger Payne, 42. 2s. 6d.—Second
edition, printed by Baskerville with the
same date, 1767, but published in 1771,
In this second edition the heading of the
tenth book reads neidos liber decimus. It
is printed on inferior paper, and with less
care than the hast. Nassau, pt. ii. 1363,
12s. Garrick, 2399,14s. Roxburghe, 2497,
12. 2s. Marquis of Townshend, 3246,
morocco, 12. 9s.
Virgilius, ex Editione Burmanni. Glasg,
Foulis, 1758, small 8vo. A correct edition.
Heath, 3986, 5s. Williams, 1841, morocco,
11s. •
Virgilius. Birm. Typis Baskerville,
1766, small 8vo. frontispiece, Hibbert,
8282, morocco, 12s. Hanrott, pt. iv. mo¬
rocco, 10s. The paper of this edition is
always spotted with foxy stains, unless
cleaned.
Virgilius, ex Editione Burmanni. Glasg.
Foulis, 1778, folio, 2 vols. in 1. fine, or
large'paper. Duke of Grafton, 624,11s.
Willett, 2678,14s. Drury, 4707, morocco,
12. 4s. Heath, 3992, russia, 12.11s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera. Typis Baskervillianis
apud Soc. LiterariUm Typographicam,
1784, 8vo.
Virgilius, ex editione P. Burmanni.
Glasg. 1784, 12mo. A neat edition, large
paper. Hibbert, 8281, 6s.
Virgilii Opera, Varietate Lectionis et
perpetua Annotatione illustrata, a C. G.
Heyne. (Recognovit R. Porson). Lond.
1793, 8vo. 4 vols. with' vignettes, 12. Is.
Heath, 3990, 22. 5s. Willett, 2557, 32.15s.
large paper in royal 8vo. 4 vols. Brock-
ett, 3221, 12. 11s. 6d. largest paper in
4to. 8 vols. Published at 212. Sir M, M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 830, 52.12s. 6d. Hibbert,
8390, morocco, 82. 8s. Steevens, 341, rus¬
sia, 162. 16s. Marquis of Townshend,
3247, morocco, 112.5s.
Virgilius in usum Scholafuih, ad Heynii
editionem exactus, excisis Disquisitioni-
bus, Excursibus, et Notarum iis. Lond.
1793, 8vo. 1 vol. 7s. 6s. — Reprinted 1809,
1811, &c.
Virgilii Opera, Locis parallelis ex an-
tiquis Scriptoribus ex Annotationum De-
lectu illustratu (a Phinea Pett.) Accedunt
Tabulse Geographic* et Index Maittairi-
anus. Oxon. 1795, 8vo. 2 vols. 6s. A
useful and esteemed edition, large paper.
Drury, 4508,10s.—Oxon. 1820, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
P. Virgilii Maronis Opera; emendabat
et Notulis illustrabat Gilbertus Wake¬
field, A.B. Lond. Kearsley, 1796, 12mo.
2 vols. A very elegant, edition. Drury,
4509, russia, 12s. 6d. large paper. Hol¬
lis, 1428, 12.16s. Duke of Grafton, 525,
russia, 22. 6s.
Virgilius, Cura Joh. Hunter. Andre-
apoli. 1799, 12mo. 2 vols. An edition of
Virgil’s text, supposed to be immaculate.
Drury, 4510, 5s. 6d. Reprinted Cupri-
Fifan. 1810, sm. 8vo. 2 vols.—Eleventh
edition, Edinb. 1861, 18mo. 2s. 6d,
Virgilius. Lond. typis Bensley, 1800,
8vo. 2 vols. An elegant edition, with
2778
TIE
TIE
VlRGHLlus Mabo—continued.
plates by Bartolozzi, Fittler, &c. The
text is taken from that of Didot, pub¬
lished at Paris in 1793. large paper in
royal 8vo. Strettell, 1541, morocco, 32.
13s. 6d. Fontliill, 538, 12.15s. Marquis
of Townshend, 3328, morocco, 12. 14s.
Heher, pt. vi. morocco, 12.11s. 6d. Stowe,
5333, morocco, 12.14s.
Virgilius ad fidem editionis Heynianae.
Lond. 1815,12mo.
Virgilii Opera, ex edit. Heynii, recen-
suit J. Carey. Lond. Regent’s Classics,
1818, 18mo.—1822.—1830,6s.
Virgilii Opera Omnia, ex editione Hey-
niana cum Notis et Interpretations in
usum Delphini, variis Lect. Excursibus
Heynianis, recensu editionum et Codd. et
Indice locupletiss. Lond. Valpy, 1819,
8vo. 8 parts in 10 vois. This forms Nos. 1
to 8 of Valpy’s Delphin Classics.
Virgilii Opera. Varietate Lectionis
et perpetua Annotatione illustrata a C. G.
Heyne. Lond. Priestley, 1821, 8vo. 4
vols. 12.10s. large paper, royal 8vo.
Virgilius. Lond. Pickering, 1821,48mo.
One of the smallest editions ever printed.
Sotheby’s, June, 1860,12.5s. On vellum.
Six copies printed. Williams, 1843, 42.
Virgilius, ad Fidem Editionis C. G.
Heyne. Lond. Harding, 1824, 12mo. por¬
trait and engraved title. Drury, 4515, 7s.
Virgilii Opera, cum Notis Heynii, edidit
et suas Animadversiones adjecit post
Wunderlicliii et Ruhkopf. Lond. Whit¬
taker, 1826, 8vo. pub. at 14s.
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, Notisex
Editione Heyniana excerptis illustrata:
accedit Index Maittairianus. Oxon. Vin¬
cent, 1830, 8vo. An excellent edition
with notes selected from various commen¬
tators, published at 16s. large paper,
at 12.8s. but much reduced.
Virgilii Opera, ex editione Heyne.
Lond. 1830, 18mo.
Virgilii Opera, locis parallelis et anno-
tationum delectu illustrata; accedit In¬
dex Maittairianus. Oxon. Acad. 1834,8vo.
Virgilii Opera. Lond. Valpy, 1834,
18mo. 3s. 6d.—1841, 18mo. 3s. 6d.
The same, with English Notes, 18mo.
7s. 6d..
Virgilii Opera. Cantab. 1835, 18mo.
Virgilii Opera. Lond. Pickering, 1835,
12mo. 6s.
Virgilii Opera Notis ex editione Hey¬
niana excerptis illustrata ; accedit Index
Maittairianus [cura Gisset] editio secunda.
Lond. 1839,8vo. 14s.
Virgilii Opera, with English Notes for
the use of Students, by J. A. Phillips.
Dublin, 1840, 18mo. 3s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera, with Notes, for Colleges
and Schools, by R. Galbraith, Lond.
Houlston, 1841,18mo. 6s.
Virgilii Opera, with Notes by R. Gal¬
braith and R. Owgan. Second edition,
revised by Edwards and Wheeler. Lond.
Houlston, 1843, 12mo. 12s.
Virgilii Opera, edited by Galbraith,
withWagner’s Questions. Third edition.
Edinb. 1847, 8vo. 12s. Sold separately,
iEneis, books 1—6, 6s. 6d. 7—12, 6s. 6d.
Bucolica et Georgica, 5s.
Virgilii Opera. From the Text of For-
biger, with Notes by Dr. Hickie. Camb.
1843, cr. 8vo. 6s.
Virgilii Opera. Oxon. Richards and
Abrams.—1845, 24mo. 3a•
Virgilii Opera, (tit. Bucolica, Georgica,
et jEneis), with English Notes for Classi¬
cal Scholars, by F. Bowen, Boston, U.S.
1846, 8vo.
Virgilii f Opera, edited by J. Pycroft,
Lond. Valpy, 1846,12mo. 3s. 6d.
The same, with English Notes, 7s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera, with Notes by Wagner,
Heyne and Anthon. Lond. Longmans,
1846, fcp. 8vo. 7s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera (tit. Bucolica, Georgica
et JEneis) in usum Scholarum. Oxford,
Pocket Classics, J. H. Parker, 1848,18mo.
2s. 6d.
Virgilii Carmina. Lond. Chambers'
Educational Course, 1849, fcp. 8vo. 4s,6d.
Virgilii Carmina breviter enaravit P.
Wagner. Lond. Williams and Norgate,
1849, 8vo.6s.6d.
Virgilii Opera, edidit J. Dymock.
Edinb. 1849, 18mo.—1857, 18mo. 3s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera (tit. Bucolica, Georgica
et ^Eneis), with English Notes, a Life of
Virgil, and Remarks upon Scanning, by
Ed. Moore. Boston, U.S. 1849, post 8vo.
Virgilii Opera. From the Text of
Heyne and Wagner, with Biographical
Memoir by Thompson. Glasg. Griffin,
1855, post 8vo. 250 woodcuts from An¬
cient Gems, MSS. &c. 8s. 6d.~Reduced,
1862,8vo. 5s.
Virgilii Opera, with English Notes;
a metrical Index, and an Epitome of
Wagner’s Questiones Virgilianas. By
Archibald Bryce. Glasgow, Griffin and
Co. (1857), 12mo. woodcuts, 10s. 6d.
Virgilii Carmina. with English Notes
by Freund. Lond. Nelson, 1857, 12mo.
3s. 6d.
Virgilii Opera, with a Commentary by
John Connington (Bibliotheca Classics).
Camb. 1858, 8vo. Vol. i. containing the
Eclogues and Georgies, 12s. Vol. ii. pre¬
paring.
Virgilii Opera, ex recensions T. Coning-
ton (Cambridge Greek and Latin Texts).
Camb. 1859,18mo. 3s. 6d.
TIE
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2779
YrEGlxiTTS Maeo—continued.
Virgilii Opera, with English Notes by
R. Mongan. Lond. Simpkin, I860, fscp,
8vo. 4s. 6d. (the Bucolics and Georgies,
separately, Is. 6d. the JEneid, 3s.)
Virgilius, with English Notes by J.
M’Dowall. Lond. Simpkin, 1862, 12mo. 3s.
Virgilii Opera {tit. Bucolica, Georgica
et -®neis), with English Notes by C.
D,. Yonge. Lond. 1862, post 8vo. 7s. 6d.
The H3neid.
Publij Vergilij Maronis-fEneidos Liber
seeundus; Gejicis VEESiBUSredditus per
Georgivm Ethrigevm Oxoniensera, Me-
dicum, et Graecse Linguae Professorem.
Lond. apud Regin. Wolfium, 1553, 8vo.
Contains A to Eiij, in eights. Eiij con-
taining the colophon only.
Virgilii jEneis, cura T. Edwards, et
Questiones Virgilian®, or Notes and
Questions. Lond. Cradock, 1841, 12ino,
2 vols. in 1, 6s. 6d. Reduced, Bohn, 3s.
The Notes and Questions separate, 2s.
Virgilii JEneidos liber VI., with En¬
glish Notes by Dr. Hickie. Camb, 1842,
post 8vo. 6s.
Virgilii ^Eneid, books VTI. to XII.,
with English Notes by Edwards and
Wheeler. Camb, 1842, 12mo. 6s. 6<L—
Dublin, 1845,12mo.
Virgilii jEneidos, Lib. 1—6, cum An-
notationibus Heynii, Wagneri, &c., edidit
T. K. Arnold. (Opera, vol. ii. all pub¬
lished.) Lond. Rivington, 1849, 8vo. 12s.
Virgilii ^Eneis, with English notes,
Metrical Clavis, and Index, by C. Anthon.
New York, 1843,12mo. 6s.—ib. 1848,12mo,
The same, edited, by E. Metcalfe. Lond.
Whittaker, 1846, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
The same, edited by J. R. Major. Lond.
J. W. Parker, 1845,12mo.—1847,12mo. 5s.
The same, edited by W. Trollope.
Lond. Tegg, 1847, 12mo.—1850,12mo. 7s.
6d.—1861,12mo. 5s.
. Virgilii jEneis, with English Notes,
by T. IC. Arnold. Lond. Rivington, 1852,
12mo. 6s.
Virgilii jEneis, books 1—4, construed
by Dr. Giles. Lond. 1866, 18mo. 2s.—
1859,18mo. 2s. 6d. — Books 6 to 8, Lond.
1860,18mo. 2s. 6d.— And books 9 to 12,
Lond. 1864,18mo. 2s. 6d.
Virgilii JEneis, the second hook, with
English notes by W. Bradley. Lond.
Longman, 1857,12mo, 2s. 6d.
Virgil’s iEneid, books 1 to 7, Lond.
Wyand, 1858, 12mo. Is. 6d.
Bucolics and Georqics.
Publii Maronis, Bucolica carmina
ntcumque exposita. Impressa per Wy-
nandum de Worde. Londiniis, Anno,
dni 1612, Die vero vm Aprilis, 4to. With
Caxton’s device. An imperfect copy is in
the Grenville Collection,
Bucolica Virgilii, cum Commento fami-
liari. Lond. per Wynandum de Worden
1514, Die vero xxn. 4to. Thirty-six leaves
exclusive of the title-page, with the prin¬
ter’s large device on a separate leaf at tho
end. Described in Dibdiu’s Ames, v. 2,
p. 169. A copy is in the Bodleian Library.
Bucolica, cum commento. Lond. per
Wynandum de Worde, 1516, 4to.
Bucolica, cum commento familiar!.
Lond. in iEdibus Wynandi de Worde,
1533, septima Junii. The word TeXds is
at the end.
Virgiliana Poesis que Latinitatis norma
est, et propulsatis et elimatis omnibus
mendis felici gaudet Exordio. Lond. (R.
Pynson). Venalis divi Georgii signo ia
vico nuncupato, Flete Strete, n. d. thick
8vo. printed in red and black, with Pyn-
son’s cypher. The dedication reads;
‘'Johannes Ferrand, breviuscula bac
oratione,” &c., and the book begins,
“ Publii Virgilii Vita Maronis—Publii
Virgilii Bucolicum decern eclogarum opus
felicitur incipitur,” &c. See Herbert’s
Typog. vol. i. p. 288.
Virgilii Maronis Bucolica, e Latino in
Graecum Idioma versibus translata. Au-
thore Dan. Alsvorto, ADglo Aug. Tau-
rini, 1591, 8vo. Dedication to Cardinal
Allen, which contains curious remarks
concerning the State of England. Heber,
pt. i. 13s.
Virgilii Georgicon, libri quatuor, cnirt
soluta paraphrasi Nic. Grimoaldi. Lond.
G. Bishop et Ralph Newbery, 1691, 12mo.
Bliss, pt. i. 3s. 6d.
Publii Virgilii Maronis Bucolica et
Georgica, TabulisiEceis olim a Jon. Pine
illustrata, Opus paternum in Lucem pro-
fert Robertus Edge Pine. Lond. 1755,
8vo. 2 vols. The iEneid never appeared.
Roxburghe, 2501, morocco, 11. 11s. 6d.
Willett, 2556, morocco, 11. 13s. Garrick,
2523, 2 vols. 21. 2s. Dent, pt. ii. 846,
morocco, 31.—1774. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.
iii. 778, 13s, Drury, 4517, 13s. Heath,
3991, russia, 11. 8s. Stanley, 163, 11. 10s.
Brockett, 3219,j 2 vols. morocco, 21. 11s.
Stowe, 5331, morocco, 11.16s.
Publii Virgilii Maronis Bucolicornm
Eclogse decem. Lond. 1763, 8vo. Upon
the plan of Dr. Stirling, with a literal
translation.
P. Virgilii Maronis Georgicon, Lib. IV.
illustrabat, explicabat, emendabat, Gil-
bertus Wakefield, A.B, Cant. 1788, 8vo.
2s. 6d. large paper, 8 copies printed.
Hollis, 1430, 6s. 6d.
P. Virgilii Maronis Bucolica [with En¬
glish Notes and a Translation]. Lond.
Bensley, 1810, crown 8vo. with 24 en¬
gravings of plants, published at 13s.
plain, 18s. coloured. Heber, pt. i. 4s. 6d.
P.Virgilii Maronis Bucolica, with Ordo
and interlinear translation. By P. A.
8 Q
VIE
VIE
2780
ViRGnitrs Maro—continued. ~
Nuttall, LL.D. 1826.12mo—1835, 12mo.
2a. 6d.
Bucolica et Georgica, with English
notes by Martyn (without the transla¬
tion). Oxford, Vincent, 1829, 12mo. plates.
The same, with a translation, ib. 1829,
12mo. plates.
Virgilii Bucolica et Georgica, with
English notes by H. Owgan, revised by
G. B. Wheeler. Lond. Houlston, 1843,
12mo. 5s.
Virgilii Bucolica et Georgica, with
English notes, metrical and explanatory,
and a metrical index, by C. Anthon. New
York, 1846, 12mo. cuts. First Edition.
The same, with additional notes by
Nichols. Lond. Tegg, 1847,12mo. 6s.
Bucolica et Georgica, with Notes, Ex¬
cursus, Terms of Husbandry and a Flora
Virgiliana, by Keightley. Lond. Whit¬
taker, 1847, post 8vo. 10s. 6d.—Reduced,
H. G. Bohn, 5s. 6d.
Bucolica. Oxford Pocket Classics.
J. H. Parker, 1855,18mo. Is.
Bucolica et Georgica. With Notes by
Rushton and Young. Lond. Weale, 1855,
12mo. Part i. Is.; Part ii. Is. 6d.
Pastorals, with a course of English
Beading for Schools, by Thornton. Lond.
1821,12mo. 2 vols. 230 plates.
Virgilii Georgicon lib. III. et IV.,
from the text of Forbiger, with English
Notes by Dr. Hickie. Camb. 1843,
12mo. 5s.
Georgica, ex editione Forbiger. Lond.
1846, 12mo.
Virgilii Georgica, Lond. J. W. Parker,
1854, 18mo. Is. 6d.
Virgilii Georgica. Oxford, Pocket
Classics, J. H. Parker, 1855,18mo, 2s.
Virgilii Georgica, with English Notes
by Walker. Lond. Longman, 1855,8vo. 6s.
Virgilii Georgica, Classical Text.
Lond. Parker and Son, 1856, 18mo. Is. 6d.
Virgilii Georgica, with English notes
by Sheridan, Lond. 1856, post 8vo. 6s. 6d.
Sybilla Capitolina, Pub. Virgilii Poe-
mation, Interpretatione et Notis illustra-
tum a S. L. Oxon. 1726, 8vo. A curious
poem, in 4 books, made up of Virgil’s
verses, containing the history of the
Bull Unigenitus.
Translations of Virgil.
The works collectively.
%* The earliest English translations are of
the JEneid, Bucolics and Georgies sepa¬
rately: see respective headings.
The Works of Publius Virgilius Maro,
translated into English by John Ogilby.
Lond. 1649, small 8vo. with frontispiece,
Virgil—Translations, continued.
including portrait of Ogilby by Marshall.
Perry, pt. ii. 916. 3s. 6d. thick paper.
Heber, pt. iv. morocco, li.3s.—1650, small
8vo.
The Works of Publius Virgilius Maro,
translated by John Ogilby, adorned with
Sculptures [by Hollar, Faithorne and
Lombart], and illustrated with Annota¬
tions. Lond. 1654, folio. With portrait of
Ogilby after Sir P. Lely, by Faithorne.
First state of these plates. They were
afterwards used for Ogilby’s Latin
edition in 1658. Lloyd, 1358, 17s.
large paper. Garrick, 2656, 11. Is.—
1668, folio, with the same plates.
Second edition, Lond. 1665, 8vo. Bliss,
pt. ii. 5s. This edition was nearly all
destroyed by the Great Fire.—1675, small
8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1697, 6s. — 1676,
gvo.—1684, 8vo. Reed, 7832, 2s. Nassau,
pt. ii. 873, 2s.
The Works of Virgil, containing his
Pastorals, Georgies and ^Eneas, trans¬
lated into English Verse by John Dryden.
Lond. 1697, folio. With 100 plates. Pope
observed of this translation that it was
the most noble and spirited he knew in
any language. On the other hand, the
Quarterly Reviewers have since observed,
that the translation, ‘ with the exception
of some brilliant passages, is upon the
whole slovenly and paraphrastical.’ large
paper. Duke of Grafton, 526,11, 8s.—
—1698, folio. Bindley, pt. iii. 2312, 4s.
Roxburghe, 2529, 5s. 6d. — 1709, folio,
LARGE PAPER.
1709, 8vo. 3 vols. with plates. Rox¬
burghe, 2531, 9s. Fontliill, 145,17s. Heath,
3966, 18s. 6d. Pickering, pt. ii. 18s. large
paper. Williams, 1844, morocco, 6/. 18s.
— Lond. Tonson, 1716, 8vo. 3 vols. plates.
—1719, 8vo. 3 vols. plates.—Lond. 1721,
12mo. 3 vols. Pickering, pt. ii. with
Dr. Johnson’s autograph in each vol.
67. 7s. 6d.—1730, 12mo. 3 vols. — 1748.
—1758.—1763, 12mo. 3 vols.—Glasg. Fou-
lis, 1769,18mo. 3 vols.—Lond. 1772,12mo.
4 vols.— 1782, 12mo, 4 vols. plates. —
Perth, 1791, 12mo. 4 vols. plates.—Lond.
1792, 12mo. 4 vols.—Lond. 1806, 18mo.—
A new Edition, revised and corrected by
John Carey, LL.D. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 3
vols. plates by Bartolozzi and Sharpe.—
large paper, royal 8vo. 3 vols.—Lond.
1806, 8vo. 3 vols. with plates. Accord¬
ing to Dr. Adam Clarke, the editor,
Dr. Carey, has done much to restore the
text to its original purity, and particu¬
larly in the punctuation, which in all
former editions was deplorably defective
and inaccurate.—New edition, Lond. 1819,
8vo. 2 vols.—Lond. Walker’s Classics,
1812, 24mo. — Chiswick, Pickering, 1822,
12mo. 3 vols.—Lond. A Scott, 1830,24mo.
TIE
TIE
VlBffECi—Translations, continued.
2s. 6d.—Load. Wash bourne, 1842, 12mo.
Ss. 6d.
The Works of Virgil, translated into
English Verse, by Richard (Maitland),
Earl of Lauderdale. London, d. (1718),
8vo.—Second edition, B. Lintott, n, d.
S, ISmo. 2 vols. In little estimation.
ey, pt, iii. 1698, 8s. Willett, 2560,
morocco, 15s.
The Works of Virgil, translated into
English blank Verse, with large expla¬
natory Notes, &c. by Jos. Trapp, D.D.
Lond. 1731,12mo. 3 vols. Heber, pt, i. 4s.
This translation is only saved from obli¬
vion, according to the Quarterly Review¬
ers, by the value of the notes.—1735,
8 vols. Dent, pt. ii. 849, 3s.
The Works of Virgil, translated into
English Prose, with the Latin Text, Or¬
der of Construction and Notes. Lond. Da¬
vidson, 1743,8vo. 2vols. 10s. Usually called
Davidson’s, for whom it was printed. It
is, upon the whole, a faithful and nearly
literal translation, with a few useful notes.
—Reprinted 1748, 1754, 1763, 1770, 1785,
1790, 1801, 1810, each in 2 vols.—1816,
8vo.—Lond. 1831, 18mo. 2 vols. 9s. The
edition 1754, 8vo. 2 vols., sold at Wil¬
liams’ sale, morocco, 12.17s.
The Works of Virgil, in Latin and En¬
glish. The original Text correctly
printed from the most authentic Editions,
collated for this purpose. The 2Eneid,
translated by the Rev. Mr. Christopher
Pitt (in 1740); the Eclogues and Georgies,
with Notes on the whole, by the Rev. Mr.
Joseph Wartox, with several Observa¬
tions by Mr. Holdesworth, Mr. Spence and
others. Also a Dissertation on the sixth
Book of the iEneid, by Mr. Warburton.
On the Shield of Aeneas, by Mr. W.
Whitehead. On the Character of Japis,
by the late Dr. Atterbury, Bishop of
Rochester. And three Essays on pasto¬
ral, didactic, and epic Poetry, by the
Editor. Lond. 1753, 8vo. 4 vols. plates.
A faithful and elegant translation, with
most judicious notes. The edition is
beautifully printed, but the Latin text is
extremely incorrect. Garrick, 2516, 12.
6s. Brockett, 3222, 12. 6s.—Lond. 1763,
8vo. 4 vols. — 1778, 8vo. 4 vols. plates.
Hibbert, 8294, 18s. Fonthill, 78, 22. 2s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1423, 22.16s, Heath, 3993,
82.6s.
Virgil’s Works, in English Verse, by
Christopher Pitt and Joseph Warton,
&c. (Without the Latin Text.) Lond.
Dodsley, 1763, 12mo. 4 vols. plates.
The Works of Virgil, englished by
Robert Andrews. Birmingham, 1766,8vo.
Printed by Baskerville. Brockett, 3223,
4s. Willett, 2559,5s.
2781
The Works of Virgil, translated into
English Prose, as near the Original as
the different Idioms of the Latin and En¬
glish Languages will allow. Edinb.1791,
12moi
The Works of Virgil. Translated into
English Prose, by Jos. Davidson. (With¬
out the Latin Text.) Edinb. 1813,12mo.
—Revised, with notes, by Phillips, Dub¬
lin, 1842,12mo.—New edition, with Notes,
Index, and Life of the author, Lond.
Washbourne, 1847, 12mo. 4s. — Revised
with notes for Students, by Buckley, see
post.—1855,12mo.
A Translation of Virgil, in English
verse, partly original, and partly altered
from Dryden and Pitt. By John Ring.
1820, royal 8vo. 2 vols. Ring was a
schoolmaster, and published this patch-
work translation by subscription at 22. 2s.
chiefly among his pupils.
The Works of Virgil, literally trans¬
lated for the use of Students by Smart.
Lond. 1822,12mo. 6s.—1839, 18mo. 6s.
The Works of Virgil, the Eclogues
translated byWrangham; the Georgies
by Sotheby, and the Aineid by Dryden.
Lond. Valpy’s Family Classical Library,
1830,12mo, 2 vols. portrait, 9s,
The Bucolics, Georgies, and ^Eneid of
Virgil, literally translated, with Index,
Notes, &c. The yEneid in accordance
with the edition by Dr. Anthon. Dublin,
1846,12m o.
The Works of Virgil, literally trans¬
lated into English Prose, with an Appen¬
dix of Notes, by a Scholar, T. C. D.
(Wheeler). Dublin, 1842,(12mo.—Ib. 1852,
12mo. — The First Six Books (without
notes), Dublin, 1848,12mo.
The Works of Virgil, translated (into
English Verse) by the Rev. Rann Ken¬
nedy and Charles Rann Kennedy. Lond.
1849, royal 8vo. 2 vols. privately printed.
The Works of Virgil, literally trans¬
lated, according to the Text of Wagner
and Forbiger, by G. B. Wheeler. Lond.
Tegg, 1852, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Virgil’s Bucolics, Georgies and ASneid,
literally translated by H. Owgan. Dublin,
1863, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Separately, the Bu¬
colics and Georgies, 2s.; iEneid, 2s.
The Works of Virgil, closely rendered
into Rhythm by the Rev. R. C. Singleton.
Lond. Bell, 1855-59, crown 8vo. 2 vols.
18s.
The Works of Virgil, translated (into
blank verse) by Charles Rann Kennedy,
Lond. H. G. Bohn. 1861, post 8vo. 6s.
The Works of Virgil, literally trans¬
lated into English Prose, with Notes by
Davidson. A new edition,revised, with
additional Notes by T. A, Buckley.
Lond. Bohn’B Classical Library, 1862,
poet 8vo, portrait, 3s. 6d.
8 Q 2
TIE
2782 tie
VibgHi—Translations, continued.
The .ZEneid.
and separate portions of it.
The Boke of Eneydos, compiled by
Tyrgyle, whiche hath be translated out
of Latyne into Frenshe, and out of
Frenshe reduced into Euglysshe by me,
"Wyllm Caxton, the xxii Daye of Juyn
the Yere of our Lorde Mtiiiic.LXXXX.
small folio, 84 leaves. The signatures
run A to L 7, in eights, except A, which
has only 4 leaves. Caxton’s device is on
the last page. A kind of prose transla¬
tion from the French poetical version of
Guil. le Roy. Inglis, 1661, (three leaves
â– wanting, 20Z. Dibdin, 738, four leaves
wanting, 21Z. Perry, pt. iv. 645,'461. 14s.
6d. White Knights, 4470, russia, 881. 4s.
Hanrott. pt. iv. 1459, morocco, 42Z. See
Oldys' Brit. Libr. 127-31. Ames’ Ty-
pog. Antiq. by Dibdin, i. 283-90. Bibl.
Spencer, iv. 285-8. Copies are in the
King’s Library, and the Grenville Collec¬
tion, British Museum, Bodleian, Public
Library Cambridge, and the Duke of
Devonshire’s and Earl Spencer’s Li¬
braries.
The xiii Bukes of Eneados of the fa-
mose Poete Virgill. Trauslatet out of
Latyne verses into Scottish Metir, bi
the Reuerend Father in God, Mayster
Gawin Douglas Bishop of Dunkel and
Vnkil to the Erie of Angus. Loud, [by
W. Copland]. 1553, 4to. It runs into the
third alphabet to bb vij, has a regular
folio, ending Ccclxxxi, not reckoning the
title-page. By an oversight of the
printer, some lines at the end of the Pro¬
logue to, and commencement of, the
Seventh Book, were omitted, consequently
an extra leaf was printed (Xiiii), folio
clxiii, the first of two folios so numbered.
A perfect copy should therefore have
nine leaves in sheet X. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 229 (several leaves MS.), 61. 6s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1187, 71. 5s. Roxbnrghe,
2527, 71. 7s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 831,
morocco, 71. 10s. Heber, pt. iv. 2841,
slightly wormed, morocco by Lewis, 10Z.
10s. Bright, 6852, stained, 5Z. 5s. Currer,
2581, russia, a few leaves wormed, 15Z. See
Cens. Liter, and Warton’s Poetry, 8vo.
iii. 111-24. This faithful and spirited
translation, which includes the thir¬
teenth book by Maph. Vegius. was begun
in 1613, at the request of Henry Earl of
Saintclair.
A new Edition of the above, with a large
Glossary (by Ruddiman) and an Account
of the Author’s Life and Writings (by
the Rev. John Sage). Edinb. 1710, folio,
pp. 612. Ilibbert, 8443, 15s. Gough,
8861,1Z. 7s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1614, 1Z. 7s.
Reed, 5878, 1Z 10s. Koxburghe, 2623, 1Z.
13s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2313, 1Z. 178-
Heath, 3966, 2Z. 10s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
230, 3Z. 3s, Horne Tooke, 760, with MS.
notes by Tooke, 4Z. 7s. Heber, pt. viii.
3064,1Z. 2s.; ib. 3066, 2 copies pasted down
on imperial writing-paper, so as to form
one with MS. notes by Lord Glenbervie,
bound in 4 vols. russia, 18Z. large paper.
D, Laing, Esq., has a copy. — Reprinted,
Edinb. 1839,4to. 2 vols. See Bannattne
Club, Appendix.
The fourth Boke of Virgill, intreating
of the Love betwene .ZEneas and Dido,
translated into English, and drawn into a
straunge Metre by Henry late Earle of
Surry. Lond. by John Day for William
Owen, dwellying in Pater noster Rowe,
at the signe of the Cocke, n. d. 4to.
black letter. First edition. Sotheby’s,
April 27, 1858, 20Z.
Certain Bokes of Virgiles .ffinaeis
turned into English meter, by the right
honorable lorde Henry, Earle of Surey.'
Lond. apud Richardum Tottel, cum pri-
villegio ad imprimendum solum, 1557,
small 8vo. A to F, in fours, and fol. i.
and ii. Imprented the xxi day of June,
An. 1557. Copies are in the Bodleian
Library, the British Musenm,and in Dul¬
wich College Library.—1814, 4to. Pre¬
sented to the members of the Roxbnrghe
Club by Mr. Baron Bolland. Dent, pt.
ii. 1192,1Z. Is. Sotheby’s in 1826,1Z. 4s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. —. 1614,1Z. 6s. Nas-
sau. pt. ii. 1367, 21. 12s. 6d. Boswell,
3025, 4Z. 4s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1792, 5Z.
The seuen first Bookes of the Eneidos
of Virgill, conuerted in Englislie Meter
by Thomas Phaer, Esqvier., Lond. by
John Kyngston, for Richard Jugge, 1558,
4to. black letter. First edition, con¬
sisting of 172 pages, including the dedi¬
cation to Queue Marie and ‘a general
somme.’ Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 829,
1Z. Is. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 518, 6Z. Skegg,
1355,5Z. 7s. 6d.
The nyne first Bookes of the -8Eneidog
of Virgil, converted into English Vearse,
by Thomas Phaer Doctour of Phisicke,
with so much of the tenth Booke as since
his Death could be found in imperfit Pa¬
pers at his House in Kilgarran Forest in
Pembrokeshire. Lond. by Rouland Hall
for Nicholas England, 1562, 4to. Heber,
pt. viii. 2921, 1Z. 12s. Bright, 5851, title
facsimile, 16s. A copy is in the British
Museum.
The whole xii Bookes of the ^Eneidos
of Virgill by Thomas Phaer and Thomas
Twine. Lond. by Wyllyam How for Abr.
Veale, 1573, 4to. Dedicated to Sir Nicho¬
las Bacon. Boswell, 2729, 8s. SirM.M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 834, 13s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1364, 1Z. 10s. Heber, pt. iv. 19s. Bright,
6853, 14s. Currer, 2682,31. 5s.
TIE
VIE
2783
VtRGlli—Translations, continued. |
The xiii Hookes of /Eneidos, the first
twelue beeinge the Woorke of Virgil, and
the thirteenth the Supplement of Ma-
phseus Vegius, transl. by Thomas Phaer
and Thomas Twyne. Lond. Bernard Al-
sop, 1683, 4to, A copy is in the King’s
Library, British Museum. — Lond. by
Will. How for Abr. Veale, 1584, 4to.
black letter, sign. X 3, in eights, dedi¬
cated to Master Robert Sackeuill, Esq.
Reed, 7464, 15s. Hibbert, 8399,18s. He-
ber, pt. iv. 11s. Stowe, 5429,14s.—Lond.
by Tho. Creede (1584 ?), 4to. black let¬
ter, pp. 334. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 519, 62.
—Lond. Thomas Creede, 1596, 4to. Perry,
pt. iv. 357, 5s. Steevens, 347, 10s. 6d.
Skegg, 1356, 12. Is. Bliss, pt. i. 12. 11s.
— Lond. 1600, 4to. Strettell, 1662, 17s.
Hunter, 1147. 22. 16s. — Lond. 1607, 4to.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1365, 12s. Heber, pt, iv.
12s. Singer, pt. iii. li. Is.—Lond. 1820,
4to. Reed, 7465, 5s. Saunders’ in 1818,
21.12s. 6d. Skegg, 1357, 11. 4s. See Re-
trosp. Review, v. 342-9; and for copious
extracts, Brydges’ Restituta, vol. ii. p.
616.
The first foure Bookes of Virgil’s
ASneis, translated into English heroicall
Verse by Richard Stanyhurst: with other
poeticall Devises thereto annexed. Lond.
by Heurie Bynneman, 1583, 8vo. pp. 106.
A singular version in English hexa¬
meters, Steevens. 348, 32. 10s. Horne
Tooke, 759, 152. Heber, pt. iv. title-page
inlaid, morocco, 82. 8s. A copy is in the
British Museum.—Reprinted, edited by
J. Maidment, Edinb. 1836, 4to, 50 copies
printed. Mitford, April, 1860,9s. Currer,
2583,17s. For a notice of this work, with
some specimens of what has been termed
by Southey ‘ the common sewer of the
language,’ see Gentleman’s Mag., N.S.
vol. 22, p. 603, where it is said that it was
originally printed at Leyden in 1582,4to.
The Destruction of Troy, or the Acts of
/Eneas, from the second Book of the
Eneids of Virgil, transl. from Latin into
English (with the Latin version) by Sir
Tho. Wroth. Lond. 1620, 4to. Ten sheets.
Dedicated to Sir Robert Sidney, Lord Vis¬
count Lisle.
Virgil’s /Eneis, book iv.entitled Dido’s
Death, translated ont of the best of Latin
Poets into the best of Vulgar Tongues.
By one that hath no name. Lond. 1622,
8vo. In the Bodleian Library.
Virgils first Book of the Eneis, transl.
into English Verse by George Sandys,
1627. With Ovid’s Metamorphoses, folio.
Dryden thought so highly of Sandys’
version of this first book of the /Eneis
that he asserted, had Sandys translated
the whole ot Virgil, he would not have
attempted it after him, .
The xii Aeneids of Virgil, translated
into English Deca-syliables by John Vi¬
cars, 1632, small 8vo. engraved title, pp.
432. Boswell, 2882, 4s. 6d. Bindley,
pt. iii. 1696, 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 878, 9s.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 770, 22. 2s. Heber,
pt. iv. 10s. Hanrott, pt. iv.9s. Jolley in
1844; 22.15s. Skegg, 1864,12. Sotheby’s,
May, 1860, 10s. 6d.
The Destruction of Troy, an Essay
upon the 2d Book of Virgil’s ASneis. In
English Verse. [By Sir John Denham.J
Lond. 1656, 4to. Bliss, pt. i. Is. 6d.
An Essay upon two of Virgil's Eclogues
and two Books of his .Eneis (if this be
not enough) towards the Translation of
the whole, by James Harrington. Lond.
1658, small 8vo. Sign. A to D 7, in
eights.
The Passion of Dido for /Eneas, as it is
incomparably exprest in the fourth Book
of Virgil, transl. by Edm. Waller and
Sidney Godolphin, Esqrs. Lond. 1658,
small 8vo. pp. 82. Reed, 7842, 3s. 6d.
White Knights, 4326, 6s. Bindley, pt. iii.
1770, 6s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 559, 18s.—
1679. Nassau, pt. ii. 900, 3s. Lloyd, 1192,
10s.
An Essay on the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth Books of Virgil’s /Eneis, by James
Harrington. Lond. 1659, sm. 8vo. Nas¬
sau, pt. i. 1423,4s.
The fourth Book of Virgil of the Loves
of Dido and /Eneas, transl. by Rob. How¬
ard. Lond. 1660, 8vo.—1716, 8vo. Also
in Howard’s Poems.
./Eneas his Descent as described in the
/Eneis, made English by John Boys, to¬
gether with a Comment: to which are
added some certain Pieces relating to the
Publick, written by the Author. Lond.
1661, 4to. 3s. 6d. The volume consists of
248 pages, and is dedicated to Lord Chan¬
cellor Hide. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 896, 32.3a.
Bright, 5856, 4s. 6d.
The fourth Book of Virgil's /Eneis on
the Loves of Dido and /Eneas, by Rich.
Fanshaw. Lond. 1664, 8vo. In Fan-
shaw’s version of Guarini’s Pastor
Fido.
The /Eneid of Virgil transl. into blank
Verse, by Nicolas Brady, D.D. Lond.
1716-26, 8vo. 4 vols. This version, Dr.
Johnson observed, “when dragged into
the world, did not live long enough to
cry.”
The /Eneid of Virgil translated (lite¬
rally) into blank Verse, by Joseph Trapp,
D.D. Lond. 1718. 4to. 2 vole. In little
estimation. Dr. Johnson observed, that
Trapp’s “ book may continue its existence
as long as it is the clandestine refuge of
school-boys.” Heatb, 3970, 9s. 6d.—1719,
8vo. 2 vols.—1729, 8vo. 2 voIb,
2784
TIB
TIB
YntaiL—Translations, continued.
The Second Book of Virgil’s AEneid, in
Four Cantos, with Notes by John Theo¬
bald. Lond. 1736, 4to.
The jEneid of Virgil transl. into En¬
glish by the Rev. Chr. Pitt. Lond. 1740,
4to. 2 vols.—1743, 8vo. 2 vols. A work of
the very first excellence. Reprinted as
part of Pitt and Warton’s Virgil, 1753,
&c.
The ASneid of Virgil translated into
English Blank Verse, by William Haw¬
kins, M.A. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 3s,
The ASneid of Virgil translated into
blank Verse, by Alexander Straban,
Esq. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 2 vols. 5s. In this
version Straban endeavours to imitate
Milton’s manner. The first book ap¬
peared in 1739, 8vo. and the first six
books were published in 1753,8vo. 2s.
The AEneid of Virgil, transl. into blank
Verse, by James Beresford, Fellow of
Merton College, Oxford. Lond. 1794,4to.
A sensible and faithful translation.
A Translation of the AEneis, in rhymed
Verse, with a critical Preface and Notes,
by Charles Symmons, D.D. of Jesus Col¬
lege, Cambridge, Lond. 1817, royal 4to.
published at 22.12s. 6d.—Lond. 1820, 8vo,
2 vols,
Virgil’s AEneid, book 1, with interli¬
near Translation. Lond. Taylor and Wal¬
ton, 1827, 12mo.—Eighth edition, 1842,
12mo. 2s. 6d.
The first Six Books of the AEneid, with
an Iuterlineal Translation by J. Hamil¬
ton. Lond. 1829, 12mo. published at 9s.
—Books 1 to 4. Lond. 1838, 12mo. 5s. 6d.
Virgil’s AJneid, translated by Clapper-
ton. Lond. 1837, 18mo. 2 vols. 7s.
Virgil’s AEneid, translated into English
Verse by J. M. King. Lond. 1847, 8vo.
2 vols.
Virgil’s AEneid, books 1 and 2, trans¬
lated into English Blank Iambic. With
interpretation by James Henry. Lond.
1845, 8vo.—1848, 8vo. 4s.
Virgil’s AEneid, Books I;—VI., with
inter-paged translation and notes. Lond.
Waltou, 1829, 12mo. 6s.
Virgil's AEneid. books 1 to 6, a literal
Translation, by an Ex-Scholar of T. C. D.
Dublin, 1848,12mo. Is. 6d.
Translations of the Bucolics and
Georgies.
The Bvkolikcs of P. Virgilius Maro,
with alphabeticall Annotations,...drawne
into plains & familiar Englishe Verse by
Abr. Fleming. Lond. John Charlewood,
1675, 8vo.
The Bucoliks of Publius Virgilius Ma¬
ro, together with his Georgiks, trans¬
lated into English Verse by A(braham)
F(leming). Lond, by T. O. for ThomaB
Woodcocke, 1589, 4to. blacx letter.
Boswell, 2728, 22. 6s. Mitford, April,
1860, 22. 5s. A copy is in the British
Museum.
The Georgiks of Publius Virgilius
Maro, grammaticallie translated into
English Meter, by A(braham) F(leming).
Lond. T. O. for Thomas Woodcock, 1589,
4to. Black letter, dedicated to John
Archbishop of Canterburie. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 258, wanting last leaf, 152. 15s,;
resold Saunders, in 1818, 12, 2s. Bright,
5859, 12. Is.
Virgil’s Eclogues, with his Booke De
Apibus, concerning the government of
Bees, translated grammatically by John
Brinsley. 1620, 4to. Hollis, 1526,11s.—
Lond. 1633, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 1366,6s.
Bright, 5863, Is. 6d.
Virgil’s Georgicks Englished by Tho¬
mas May, Esq. Lond. 1622, 16mo. —
Lond. 1628,16mo. pp. 154. The title is
engraved by Vaughan. Nassau, pt. ii.
877, 6s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 472, 22. 18s.
Heber, pt. iv. 10s. Bright, 5860, 9s.
Virgils Eclogves translated into En-
glish. By W(illiam) L(isle), Gent. Lond.
1628. small 8vo. Pp. 193, with title and
‘ to the worthy reader,’ 8 leaves. This
poetical version of Virgil’s Eclogues is
ascribed to William Lisle. The translator
says in his preface, that he has had it by
him above treble the time Horace in-
joynes, consequently more than 27 yeares.
It is singular he appears not to have
known of any other translation. Nassau,
pt. ii. 875, 17s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1781”, 22.
19s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 778, 32. 3s. He¬
ber, pt. iv. 19s. Halliwell, in 1857, 771,
9s.
Virgil’s Bucoliks englished. Where-
unto is added the Translation of the two
first Satyrs of Juvenal. By John Bidle.
Lond. 1634, small 8vo. pp. 62. Dedicated
to 'John Smith, of Nihly, Esquier.’ Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 68, 12. 10s. Bright, 5861,
6s.
Virgil’s Eclogues, translated (in verse)
by several Hands (Creech, Tate, Dryden,
&c.). In ‘ Miscellaneous Poems.’ Lond,
Tonson, 1684, small 8vo.
Virgil’s Husbandry, or an Essay on the
Georgies, being the First and Second
Books. Translated into English verse,
with notes, critical and rustical. (By
William Benson.) Lond. 1724-25. 8vo,
cuts by Vandergucht.
The first and fourth Eclogues of Virgil,
translated into hexametrical verse. 1737.
Prefixed is a vindication of the attempt,
with directions for the reader’s pronun¬
ciation.
TIB
2785
ViBGHli—Translations, continued.
Virgil’s Pastorals, Bucolics and Geor¬
gies, translated into English Prose by
dames Hamilton. Edinb. 1742,12mo.
The Georgies of Virgil, with the Latin
Text, and an English Translation and
Notes by John Martyn, F.R.S., &c. Lond.
1741, 4to. With 13 coloured plates. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1368, with Martyn’s edition of
the Bucolics, 1749, and coloured plates,
2 vols. 4to. 12. 13s.—Second edition, Lond.
1746, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1700, 3s. 6d.—
Third edition, Lond. 1755, 8yo.—The third
(fourth)edition, Lond. 1811,8vo. 7s. large
paper, in royal 8vo. 10s. 6d.—Oxford, 1827,
8vo. plates, 9s.
The Bucolics of Virgil, with an En¬
glish Translation and Notes by John
Martyn. Lond. 1749, 4to. The transla¬
tion is exact, fully expresses the sense,
and the notes are acute and perspicuous.
Professor Martyn was well qualified for
the task he undertook, and his editions of
both the Bucolics and Georgies are still
highly esteemed., White Knights, 4593,
with the Georgies, 1741, 22.—1749, 8vo.
Stanley, 164, with the Georgies, 1746, 12.
11s.—1750, 8vo.—1810, 10s. with the bo¬
tanical plates coloured. Bindley, 1731,
4s. 6d.—And the Georgies, Oxon. 1819-20,
8vo. 2 vols.—Edited by R. Duppa, 1813,
8vo. 37 coloured plates, 10s. 6d. large
paper, royal 8vd. 12. Is.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated by
Thomas Nevile, M.A. Cambridge, 1767,
8vo. 2s.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated into
English Blank Verse, by William Mills.
Lond. 1780, 4to. 4s. In little estimation.
A new Translation of Virgil’s Eclogues,
on a more liberal Plan than ever yet at¬
tempted (by Dr. William Green). Printed
in the Year 1783, 8vo.
The first and second Georgic, attempted
in blank Verse (by Capel Lofft). Lond.
1784,12mo. 2s.
The Eclogues of Virgil, translated into
English Verse, by William Graham, Rec¬
tor of Stapleton. 1786, 8vo. pp. 61.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated by
William Sothbby, Esq. Lond. 1800, 8vo.
6s. Pronounced by Tytler to be ‘ a
work of very high merit, and by far the
best that has yet appeared of that poem
and the Quarterly Reviewers observe,
that Sotheby * gave us so perfect a spe¬
cimen of translation, that those who can
relish it, have little reason to regret their
want of acquaintance with the original.’
—Second edition, Lond. 1815,8vo. Drury.
4522, 10s. 6d.
Georgica Hexaglotta—The Georgies
of Virgil, viz., Latin from. Heynes' Text,
VIE
Italian by Soave, Spanish by Guzman,
German by Voss, French by Delille, and
English by Sotheby. Edited by W. So¬
theby, Esq. Lond. Nicol, 1827, folio. A
splendid volume, published at 52. 6s.;
reduced, 22.12s. 6d. Skegg, 1871, 12.11s.
25 copies only said to have been printed,
but this must be erroneons.
A Translation of the Georgies of Vir¬
gil, with the original Text, and Notes
critical and illustrative of ancient and
modern Husbandry, by William Stawell,
A.M. Lond. 1808, crown 8vo. with plates,
5s.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated into
English Blank Verse, by James R. Deare,
LL.B. Lond. 1808, post 8vo. pp. 138.
and portrait. "The best blank verse
translation of the Georgies.” — Quart.
Review.
The Georgies of Publius Virgilius
Maro; translated into English Blank
Verse, by James Mason, Esq. 1810, crown
8vo. 6s.
Georgies in English Prose, with Latin
Text (Davidson’s). Dublin, 1822,8vo.
A Translation of the first Book of the
Georgies, in Blank Verse, with Notes. By
Robert Hoblyn, M.A. Lond. 1825, 8vo.
The Bucolics of Virgil; literally
translated into English Prose, by T. W.
C. Edwards, M.A. With the Latin Text,
the scanning notes, an ordo, and vocabu¬
lary. 1825, royal 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Virgil’s Bucolics, with an Ordo, an
interlinear translation, Scanning Table,
&c., by Dr. Nuttall. Lond. 1826,12mo.—
1835,12mo. 2s. 6d.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated into
English Prose, with notes, by Isaac
Butt. Dublin, 1834, 12mo. 3s. fid.
Hexametrical Experiments, or a ver¬
sion of Four of Virgil’s Pastorals, in¬
cluding the reputed Prophecy respecting
the Messiah, in a structure of verse simi¬
lar to that of the original Latin. Lond.
Pickering, 1838, 4to. 12s.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated into
English verse by the Rev. J. M. M.King.
Lond. 1843,12mo. 4s. 6d.
The Georgies, literally and rhythmi¬
cally translated (with the Text of
Heyne) by W. Sewell. Lond. J. H.
Parker, 1846, 18mo. 3s. 6d.— 1855, 12mo.
2s. 6d.
The Georgies of Virgil, translated (in
verse) by W. H. Bathurst, Lond. 1849,
12mo.
The Fourth Georgic, translated into
English verse by C. R. Honey. Leam¬
ington, 1859, 8vo.
The Epigrams or P. Virgilits Maro
and others j with thcPraiseB of him and
2786
TIE
VIE
Tibgil—Translations, continued.
his Workes: also his Epitaphs, com¬
posed by divers illustrious Persons: and
lastly, the Argument of his Workes.
Lond. 1624, 12mo. Dedicated to Natha¬
niel Gurtin by John Penkethman. Bind¬
ley, pt iii. 1776, 52. 18s.; resold, Perry,
62.16s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv, 11. 2s. Skegg,
1344, 41.18s.
Illustrations {and Parodies) of Virgil.
Several New Remarks upon Virgil, in
Remarks on a Book entituled, Prince
Arthur, &c. 1696. See Dennis, John,
p. 630.
Notes on Dryden’s Virgil, by Luke
Milbourne. Lond. 1698, 8vo. Reed,
7841, 3s.
Clavis Virgiliana: or a Vocabnlary of
all the Words in Virgil’s Bucolics, Geor¬
gies and JEneid. Lond. 1742, 8vo. Pp.
191, with a preface. Gosset, 1293, 6s.—
Reprinted, Oxford, 1815, 8vo. 5s.—1824,
8vo. 5s.
An Essay on Virgil’s celebrated Gates
of Sleep, as well as on Homer’s similar
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Lond. 1743, 8vo.
A Dissertation upon eight verses in the
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Edward Holdsworth. Lond. 1749, 4to.
See Holdsworth, Edward.
Critical Observations on the sixth
Book of the -Eneid. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 2s.
Dissertations upon the Eneids of Vir¬
gil- 1770. See Martyn, John.
Observations on the subject of the
Fourth Eclogue, &c. 1788. See Henley,
Samuel.
Parerga et Ornamenta ccelo expressa
ad Virgilii Opera Illustranda, Sculptore
Jo. Dominico Florillo in editione Vir¬
gilii Heyniana. Lond. Lunn, 1793.—Lond.
Nichols et Bentley, 1812, 4to. 74 plates.
These are the Vignettes which were used in
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An Attempt towards a Defence of
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" Curiosities of Literature,” vol. i.
Dissertation on Virgil’s -Eneid, Lib. i.
Ver. 37, containing Reasons for ques¬
tioning its Authenticity. Sherborne,
1796, 8vo.
Observations in Illustration of Virgil’s
celebrated fourth Eclogue. Lond. 1810,
8vo. Pp. 450, 6s.
Miscellanea Virgiliana in Scriptis
naxime Eruditorum Virorum varie
dispersa in unum fasciculum collects. By
a Graduate of Cambridge, (Professor
Donaldson.) Camb. 1825, 8vo. pub. at 9s.
Classical Manual, or Mythological, His¬
torical, and Geographical Commentary on
Pope’s Homer, and Dryden’s JEneid of
Virgil. Lond. Valpy, 1827,8vo. 7s. 6d.
Parsing Lessons to the First Book of
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12mo. — Seventh edition, 1846, 12mo.
2s. 6d.
Initia Virgiliana, a Familiar Explana¬
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1834, 12mo. 4s.
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Whittaker, 1846, post 8vo. 9s, Reduced,
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Virgil Travestie. See Cotton, Charles
(Scarronides).
Virgil Travestie, by J. Philips. 1672,
Reed, 7844, 8s. 6d. —1678. Reed, 7845,
4s.
Cataplus, or -Eneas, his descent to
Hell, a Mock Poem in imitation of the
Sixth of Virgil’s -Eneis in English Bur¬
lesque. Lond. 1672, 12mo.
A Canto added to Virgil’s -Eneas, by
Maphseus, from the original Bombastic
into the English Hudibrastic, page for
page. By John Ellis, with the Latin text.
Lond. Dodsley, 1758, 12mo. frontispiece.
The Story of -Eneas and Dido bur¬
lesqued, from the fourth Book of the
-Eneid of Virgil. Charlestown, South
Carolina, 1774, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1774,
6s. Heber, pt. iv. Is.
Virgil, Polydore. See Vergil,
Polydore.
Virgilibs. This Boke treateth
of the Lyfe of Virgilius, and of his
Deth, and many Marvayles that he
dyd in hys Lyfe Tyme by Whych-
erafte and Nygramancie thorowgh
the Helpe of the Devils of Hell.
Anwarpe by me Johun Doesborcke.
n. d. (1510) 4t0. BLACK LETTER,
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Signature A to F, 30 leaves. Rox-
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8400,292.18s. 6d. resold Heber, pt. ix. 3145,
252. 10s.
TIB
TIB
2787
VlRGIOTTS—continued.
Reprinted, Lond. 1812, sm. 8vo. Edited
bv'E. V. Utterson. Fifty-one copies print¬
ed." Nassau, pt. ii. 880, 15s. Hibbert, 8401,
If. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1185, 21. 4s. Sir
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1072, 21. 6s. White
Knights, 4327, morocco, 2Z. 15s. Hanrott,
pt. iv. lb 6s. Mitford, April, 1860, 11. Is.
Bliss, pt. i.il9s. On vellum. One copy
taken off, now in the British Museum.
The vellum is wretched.
Second reprint, Lond. Pickering, 1827,
sm. 8vo. On vellum. Utterson in 1852,
no. 1817, 81. 10s.
Lond. 4to. black letter, with wood¬
cuts. Ad imperfect copy of an edition
(Sign. A, B, C, in fours, and D i and iiii.)
probably printed by Copland, is in the
Garrick collection in the British Museum.
This romance is reprinted in Thoms’ Col¬
lection.
Virginia. Anonymous Publi¬
cations relating to Virginia.
A Collection of Tracts relating to Vir¬
ginia was sold in Mr. Bright’s sale, No.
6868, for 151. It contained Nova Britan¬
nia, 1609. The Relation of Lord De-la-
ware, 1611. New Life of Virginia, 1612.
A Map of Virginia. Oxf. 1612. Declaration
of the State of the Colonie, 1620. Vir¬
ginia impartially considered, by W. Bul¬
lock, 1649. Virgo Triumphans, by E.
Williams, 1650. Copy of a Petition from
the Governor and Company of the Som¬
mer Islands, 1651. Virginia richly va¬
lued by E. W., 2nd edition, 1650. Pub-
lick Good, by L. Gatford, 1657, in 1 vol.
4to.
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Heber, pt. vii. 19s. Putticks, March, 1861,
(facsimile title), 21. 5s.
Virginia richly valued, by the Descrip¬
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Reprinted in facsimile, 1857.
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shire, 1632. Virginia valued, 1650. Vir.
ginian Discovery of Silk-Worms, 1650.
1f\J 1
VTB
TIB
2788
Virginia—continued.
A Declaration of the State of the Co¬
lony and Affaires in Virginia. Lond. 1620,
4to. Sign. A to M, in fours.
A Declaration of the State of the Co¬
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21.12s. Putticks, March, 1861, 6s.
Virginia: more especially the South
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Second edition, with Virginia’s Discovery
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4to.
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1662, folio.
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852.
Strange Newes from Virginia. Lond.
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The Present State of Virginia and the
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Way, 1860,11.4s.
Short Account of the final Settlement
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Lond. 1736, 8vo. Sotheby’s, May, 1860,
9s. 6d.
Memorial relating to theTobacco Trade,
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8vo. Putticks, March, 1861,8s.
Notes on Virginia. Philadelphia, 1782,
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Thomas Jefferson, President. See p.
1194.
Tour through part of Virginia in 1808,
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Letters from Virginia. Translated
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Revised Code of the Laws of Virginia.
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1825, 8vo.
The Cavaliers of Virginia, or the Re¬
cluse of Jamestown, an Historical Ro¬
mance, by the Kentuckian of New York
(Caruthers), New York, 1835,8vo.
Report of the Progress of the Geologi¬
cal Survey of the State of Virginia for
the year 1836, by W. B. Rogers. Phila¬
delphia, 1838.8vo.—For 1840-41, by W. B.
Rogers. Richmond, 1841, 8vo. 2 vols.
See Bevkklev, R. Brereton, John.
Bullock, Wo, Erondelle, P. Gat-
ford, Lionel. Hamor, Ralph. Lederer,
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John. Stirling, Sir Wm. Stith, Wm,
Williams, Edward.
Virginian. The American
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Virgins’, The, Complaint for
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Heber, pt, iv. 2848, 14s,
TIT
2789
Virtuoso's Companion, or Coin
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8 vols, 180 plates of Provincial
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Vieunnils, Ponticus. Britan¬
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Lond. apud Edmundum Bollifan-
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16mo.
Yirvesics, E. Alfonsus. E. Al-
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Episcopi de Matrimonio Regis An¬
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16mo.
Bright, 5867, 67.15s.
Editio nova. Impressum anno 1561,
4to.
V ishnxj-Pubana. Translation
by H. H. Wilson. See Oriental
Translation Fund, Appendix.
Vishnu-Sarma. See Hetapa-
desa, p. 1075. Wilkins, Charles.
Yision, The Lamentable. See
Heemit, p. 1052. â– 
Yision op William. See
Plowman, Pierce, p: 1887.
Yitas Patbum, or the lyvesof
the olde auncyent holy faders her-
mytes, translated by the blessyd
saynt Jerome out of Greke into
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1495, folio.
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TIT
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See Campbell, Colen. Richardson,
George.
Vitus, Ricardus, Basingstoehius.
See White, Richard.
Yives, Lewis. The Instrvction
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TOI
VOL
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phical notice by Count Daru. Paris, 1820,
18m o.
The Law of Nature, or Catechism of
French Citizens, translated from the
French of C. F. Volney. Lond. 1796,
12mo.
Lectures on History, by C. F. Volney,
translated from the French. Lond. 1800,
12mo.
View of the Climate and Soil of the
United States of America. To which are
annexed some Accounts of Florida, the
French Colony of the Scioto, certain Ca¬
nadian Colonies, and the Savages and
Natives. Translated from the French,
Lond. 1804, 8vo. with maps and plates,
pub. at 11s.—With Remarks by C. B.,
Brown, Philadelphia, 1804,8vo.
Researches in Ancient History, LonA
1819,8vo. 2 vols. pub. at II 5s.
New Researches in Ancient History,
Translated by Colonel Corbet. Lond.
1821,8vo. 2 vols, portrait and maps, pub*
at II. 5s,
VOL
VOL
2791
Voltaie^j F. M. Arouet de. The
Works of -M. de Voltaire, trans¬
lated into English. With Notes
historical and critical by Dr. Smol¬
lett, T. Francklin, _ and others.
Lond. Newbery and others, 1761-
69, 12mo. 35 vols. portraits and
frontispieces, 61. 6s.
Smollett and Francklin were, for a
valuable consideration, induced by the
booksellers to suffer their names to ap¬
pear as the translators, but they had no
farther share in the concern. Sotheby’s,
in 1861, 61. 6s.
Contents.—Prose Works, Vols. 1 to 9.
Ancient and Modem History, Chap¬
ters i—ccxv., of which the Age of
Louis XIV. forms chapters clxvi—
clxxxvi. Vol. 10. Miscellany and
Charles XII. Vol. 11. Continuation of
Charles XII.; Zadig; Vision of Babouc;
Micromegas. Vols. 12 and 13. Miscella¬
nies in History, Literature, and Philoso¬
phy. Vol. 14. History of the War of
IJ'41. Vols. 15 and 16. Annals of the Em¬
pire from Charlemagne. Vol. 17. Annals
continued, and Miscellanies. Vol. 18.
Candide and Miscellanies. Vol. 19.
Philosophical Miscellanies; Elements of
Newton's Philosophy. Vols. 20 and 21.
The Russian Empire under Peter the
Great. Vols. 22 and 23. Additions to the
Essay on General History. Vol. 24. Trea¬
tise on Toleration. Vol. 25. Tales of
William Vade. — Dramatic Works, trans¬
lated by T. Francklin, vol. 1 to 7. —
Miscellaneous Poems and Henriade, vols.
83-85.— Besides the general titles, most
of the volumes have half-titles directing
an arrangement according to the order of
publication, which intersects the dra¬
matic series and poetry; but the above
is, we think, the best. To makeup the set
should he added—The Age of Louis XV.
1770 or 1774, 12mo. 2 vols.
Wokk9, reprinted, Dublin, 1772, 12mo,
24 vols.
Works, translated from the French,
with Notes critical and explanatory by
William Campbell, LL.D., J. Johnson,
M.A., and others. Under the direction of
W. Ivenrick, LL.D. Lond. Fielding and
Walker, 1779-80, 8vo. 15 vols. portraits.
Wilkie, March, 1847, 11.13s. Sotheby’s,
1862, 31. 12s. This series includes:—
Essay on the Manners and Spirit of
Nations, and on the principal occurrences
in History, from Charlemagne to Louis
XIII. 6 vols.—Age of Louis XIV. and
XV., 3 vols.—Annals of the Empire from
the Reign of Charlemagne. — Life of
Charles XII. of Sweden, and History of
Russia under Peter the Great.—Treatise
On Toleration; the Ignorant Philosopher,
and Commentary on Beccaria’s Treatise
on Crimes and Punishments.—Miscella¬
nies, Philosophical, Literary, Historical,
&c. 2 vols.—And Dramatic Works, 2 vols.
Essay on Epic Poetry. Lond. 1726,
12mo. This was written in English by
Voltaire, and afterwards translated by
Desfontaines, and prefixed to the Hen¬
riade.
Essay on the Civil Wars of France;
and also on the Epick Poetry of the Eu¬
ropean Nations, from Homer to Milton.
(In French and English). Lond. 1727,
8vo.—In English. Lond. 1728, 8vo.—To
which is prefixed a Discourse on Tra¬
gedy. Lond. 1731, 8vo.
Henriade, an Epick Poem, in ten Can¬
tos. Translated into English BlankVerse;
with notes, historical and critical. Lond.
1732, 8vo. frontispiece.
Henriade, translated into English
Rhyme, with historical and critical notes
(by a lady). Lond. 1797, 4to. H. Is., re¬
duced H. G. Bohn, 3s. 6d. — Privately
printed, n. d. 12mo.
Henriade. Translated by Daniel French.
(To which is added a Sketch of the His¬
tory of France from Francis the Second
to the death of Henry IV., by Voltaire.)
Lond. 1807, 8vo.
Henriade. Translated by C. L. Jonee.
Mobile, U.S., 1834, 12mo.
Discourse on Tragedy, and Reflections
on the English and French Drama.
Lond. 1731, 8vo,
Letters concerning the English Nation.
Lond. 1733, 8ro. — 1760, 12mo. These
Letters were written in London.
Zara, a Tragedy. From the Freneh by
Aaron Hill. Lend. 1736, 8vo.
Three Epistles in the Ethic Way. Lond.
1738, 8vo.
Essay on the Age of Louis XIV.
Translated by Mr. Lockman. Lond. 1739,
8vo.—Lond. Dodsley, 1752, 8vo. 2 vols.
portrait.—Dublin, 1760, 8vo.—Glasgow,
1763, 12mo. 2 vols. — Lond. 1774, 12mo.
2 vols.
The Age of Louis XIV., to which is
added an Abstract of the Age of Louis
XV., with notes, critical and explanatory,
by R. Griffith. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 3 vols.
portraits.
History of the Age of Louis XV., being
a Sequel to the Age of Louis XIV. Lond.
1770, 12mo. 2 vols. This is not included
in his Works by Smollett and others.—
1774, 12mo. 2 vols.
History of Charles XII., King of Swe¬
den. Fourth edition, Lond. 1732, Svo.
portrait.—1736,12mo.—1740,12mo.—1789,
8vo.—1807, 1‘imo.—And Peter the Great.
Lond. 1817, iWrno. — Load. Smith, 1842,
8vo.
2792
YOL
Voltaire—continued.
History of Charles XII., the first Three
Books in French, with a double Transla¬
tion on the Hamiltonian System. Lond.
1827, 8vo. 2 vols. pnb. at 15s.
Mahomet, the Impostor, a Tragedy.
Translated by Mr. Miller. Lond. 1744,
8vo.
Merope, a Tragedy. Lond. 1745, 8vo.
The Metaphysics of Sir Isaac Newton ;
or a Comparison between the Opinions of
Sir Isaac Newton and Mr. Leibnitz.
Translated by David E. Baker. Lond.
1747, 8vo.—Glasgow, 1764, 12mo.
Anti-Machiavel, in Answer to the
‘Prince.’ Lond. 1752, 8vo.
Micromegas; a Comic Romance. Lond.
1753, 12mo.
Defence of Lord Bolingbroke’s Letters.
Translated from the French. Lond. 1753,
8vo.
General History and State of Europe
from the Time of Charlemagne to the
Age of Louis XIV. Lond. 1754-57, 8vo.
S vols.—Reprinted, with the following title:
Essay on Universal History j the
Manners and Spirit of Nations from Char¬
lemagne to Louis XIV. Edinb. 1758,
12mo. 3 vols.—Dublin, 1759, 12mo. 4 vols.
—Lond. 1761, 12mo. 5 vols.—Lond. 1777,
12mo. 3 vols.—1782, 12mo. 4 vols.—Lond.
1825,12mo. 6 vols.
Annals of the Empire from the time of
Charlemagne. Lond. 1755,12mo. 2 vols.
—Lond. 1781, 8vo, 1 vol.
Select Pieces; Zadig; Letter from a
Turk, on Titles of Honour, &c. Lond.
1754, 12mo.
Babouc, or the World as it Goes; also
the Force of Friendship. Lond. 1754,
12mo.
Orphan of China, a Tragedy. Lond.
1755, 8vo.
The History of the War of 1741, in
Two Parts. Lond. 1756, 8vO.—With Ap¬
pendix, Lond. 1758, 12mo.
Candidus, or All for the Best. Lond.
1759, 12mo.—Edinb. 1773, 12mo.—Lond.
1795,12mo.—1814, 12mo.
The Coffee House, or Frail Fugitive, a
Comedy. Lond. 1760, 8vo.
Semiramis, a Tragedy. Lond. 1760,
8vo.
History of the Russian Empire under
Peter the Great. Lond. 1760-63, 8vo.
2 vols. maps.—1769, 8vo 1 vol —1789,
8vo.—Berwick, n. d. 18mo. 2 vols,—Lond.
1809, 12mo.
Critical Essay on Dramatic Poetry,
with notes by the Translator. Lond.
1760, 12mo.
Treatise on Religious Toleration, occa¬
sioned by the Execution of the unfortu¬
nate John Calas. Lond. 1763,8vo.—1772,
VOL
8vo.—Edinb. 1776,8vo.—1779,8vo.—Lond
1820, 12mo.
Dialogues and Essays, Literary and
Philosophical. Glasgow, 1764, 12mo.
Philosophy of History. Lond. 1766,
8vo..
Letter to Mr. Hume on his Dispute
with M. Rousseau. Lond. 1766, 8vo.
Ignorant Philosophers; with an Ad¬
dress upon the Parricides. Impnted to
Calas and Siven. Glasgow, 1767, 8vo.—
Lond. 1779, 8vo.
The Dispute between Mademoiselle
Clarion, a celebrated Actress, and the
Fathers of the Church. Lond. 1768, 8vo.
Defence of my Uncle. From the French.
Lond. 1768, 8vo.
Civil War of Geneva, a Poem. From
the French, by T. Teres. Lond. 1768,
12mo.
Tho Princess of Babylon. Lond. 1769,
8vo.
The Man of Forty Crowns. Lond. 1769,
8vo.
Letters addressed to his Highness, the
Prince of Containing Remarks on
the Writings of the most eminent Au¬
thors who have been accused of attack¬
ing the Christian Religion. Lond. 1769,
8vo.
Genuine Letters between the Arch¬
bishop of Anneci and Mous. de Voltaire
on the subject of his preaching at the
Parish Church of Ferney without being
ordained. Translated from the French,
Lond. 1770, 8vo. pp. 47.
The Pupil of Nature; a true History.
Lond. 1771,12mo.
Le Tocsin; an Alarm to Kings. Lond.
1772,8vo.
The White Bull, an Oriental History,
from an ancient Syrian MS. Lond. 1774,
12mo.
La Pucelle, or The Maid of Orleans,
translated from the French. Lond. 1781,
4 to.
The Maid of Orleans. Cantos 1 to 5, in
English Verse. Lond-. 1785, 4to.
La Pucelle, or the Maid of Orleans,
with the Author’s Preface and Original
Notes. (By Lady Cbarleville.) n. p.
(Dublin), 1796-97, 8vo. 2 vols. Privately
printed. Lord Stuart de Rothsay, 111.
11s. J. Baker, 436, 47.8s. Utterson, April,
1852, with the plates by Moreau from
the Beaumarchais edition, uncut, 57.7s.
6d. large paper. (Only 5 copies pre¬
served.) Hanrott, pt. iv.888, 97. 9s. Eyton,
1585,67. 6s. After 50 copies of this edition
had been distributed, all the rest were
destroyed, the freedom of the translation
being considered injurious to the memory
of Lady Charleville. It is stated, how¬
ever, in the Gentleman’s Mag., N.S.,vol.
35, p. 429, that her Ladyship had no¬
thing whatever to do with the Translation,
TOU
YOL
VoiTAIBE—continued.
But see Literary Life of the Countess of
Blessington, vol. iii. p. 447.
The Maid of Orleans; translated into
English Verse, with Notes, by W. H.
Ireland. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 2 vols. plates.
Suppressed.
Young James; or the Sage and the
Atheist. Lond. 1776, 8vo.
Letter to the French Academy, con¬
taining an Appeal to that Society on the
Merits of Shakespeare. Lond. 1777,8vo.
Miscellanies; Philosophical, Literary,
Historical, &c. Translated by J. Perry.
Lond. 1779, 8vo.
Philosophical, Literary, and Historical
Pieces. Translated by W. S. Kenrick.
Lond. 1780, 8vo.
Philosophical Dictionary; or the Opi¬
nions of Modern Philosophers on Meta¬
physical, Moral and Political Subjects.
Lond. 1786, 12mo. 4 vols.—Lond. J. and
H. L. Hunt, 1824, 12mo. 6 vols. portrait,
pub. at 21. 10s. —Lond. W. Dugdale, 1843,
post 8vo. 2 vols. portrait, 12s.—1862, post
8vo. 2 vols. 6s.
Voltaire’s Philosophical Dictionary.
For the Pocket. Lond. 1766,12mo.—Glas¬
gow, 1766, 12mo.
The Sincere Huron. Translated by
Fisshmore. Lond. 1786, 8vo.
Romances, Tales and Smaller Pieces.
Lond. P. Dodsley, 1794, 8vo. 2 vols.—
With a new title: Romances, Novels and
Tales. Lond. Lackington, 1806,8vo. 2 vols.
portrait.
Zadig, or the Book of Fate. An Orien¬
tal History. Lond. 1794, 12mo.—Lond.
Cooke, 1800,18mo.
Critical Analysis and Reviews of Vol¬
taire’s Works, by Linguet. Translated
by J. Boardman. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
Voltairians; selected and translated by
Mary Julia Young. Lond. 1805, 12mo.
4 vols. portrait.
Historical Memoirs of the Author of
Henriade, to which are added Genuine
Letters of M. de Voltaire. Lond. 1777,
8vo.
Historical and Critical Memoirs of the
Life and Writings of M. De Voltaire.
From the French of Dom Chaudon. Lond.
1786, 8vo.
Memoirs of the Life of Voltaire.
Written by Himself. Translated from
the French. Lond. G. Robinson, 1784,
small 8vo.—Reprinted in Autobiography,
1826,18mo. vol. 2.
Life; with Notes, illustrative and ex¬
planatory. Translated by G. P. Monke.
Lond. 1787, 8vo.
The Life of Voltaire, and Anecdotes of
his Contemporaries. By Frank Hall
Standish. Lond. 1821,8vo. 12s.
2793
Life, by the Marquis de Condorcet,
with Memoirs by Himself. Lond. 1790,
8vo.
See Beccabia, Marquis, p. 141.
Fbench Wobks Printed in England.
CEuvres Diverses de M. de Voltaire.
Lond. Nourse, 1746, 12mo. 6 vols.
La Henbia.de, Poeme Epique. Lond.
1728, 4to. With a' dedication by Voltaire
to the Queen, in English, Louis XIV.
having refused its dedication to him.
Plates by Tardieu and Cochin.—Issued
with a new title, and some preliminary
additions and notes at end, Lond. 1728,
8vo.—Avec des variantes et des notes,
Lond. 1733, 12mo.—Tonson, 1734, 8vo.—
Lond. (Paris), 1737, 8vo.—Ib. 1741,8vo.—
Lond. 1746, 12mo. 2 vols.—1781, 12mo.
—1784, 8vo. portrait.—1800, 12mo.—1812,
18mo. —1824.—1832, 24mo. 3s. — Avec
Notes par Tarver, 1850, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Lettres dcrltes de Londres sur les An¬
glais etautres sujets. Basle (Lond.), 1734,
8vo. pp. viii and 228, and table pp. 20.
The order of Parliament which con¬
demned this to the flames, is prefixed.
— Lond. (Rouen), 1736, 12mo. — Lond.
1776, 12mo. This work was often pub¬
lished in France, under the title of “Let¬
tres Philosophiques.”
La Mort de Caesar, tragedie en trois
actes. Seconde edition, avec un Aver-
tissement (par l’Abbd La Mare et une
Lettre (d’Algarotti) a ce sujet. Lond.
1736, 8vo.
, Elemens de la Philosopliie de Newton.
Lond. 1738, 8vo. plates.—Reprinted with
the title Rdponse au Objections princi-
pales qui ont dtd faites contre la Philoso¬
phic de Newtoa n. p. 1739, 8vo. pp, 26,
with frontispiece.
Lettre & M. de Maupertius sur lea
Elemens de la Philosophie de Newtou.
n. p. 1739, 8vo.
Defense de Milord Bolingbroke par le
Docteur Good Natur’d Wellwisher,
Chapelain du Comte de Chesterfield.
Berlin, 1751, 8vo.—Corregde et augmen¬
ts (Geneve), 1767, 8vo—1771.—1775.—
1776, 8vo.
Mem non, Histoire Oriental. Lond.
1747, 8vo.
Sifecle de Louis XIV. Lond. 1752,12mo.
2 vols.
Siecles de Louis XIV, et XV. Lond.
1803, 18mo. 5 vols.
Sifecle de Louis XV. Lond. 1798, 18mo.
3 vols.
Micromegas, et l’Histoire des Croisades.
Lond. 1752, 8vo.
Abregd de l’Histoire Universelle de-
puis Charlemagne qusqu’a Charles V.
Lond. 1763, 12mo. 3 vols.—1754, 12mo.
3 vols.
2794
YOL
YOIT
VOLTAIEB—continued.
Poimes sur la Religion. Lond. 1756,8vO.
Pucelle d’Grleahs. Nouv. edition,
sans faute et sans laeune, &c., Lond. 1756,
24mo. — Lond. 1757, 18mo. — Lond. les
heritiers des Elzevirs, 1761, 18mo. pp.
180.—Lond. aux depens de la corapagoie,
1761, 12mo. pp. 224.—Lond. 1764, 8vo.
plates.—Avec des Notes de Morza, Lond.
1774, 8vo. thick papbe.—Lond. 1779,
12mo. 2 vols.—1780,12mo. 2 vols. plates.
—1790, 18mo.
Saul et David; Tragedie. Lond. 1760,
8vo.
Le Cafd, ou l’Ecossaise, Coraddie en
cinq actes et en prose. Lond. (Geneve),
1760,12mo. pp. xii and 204.
L’ A, B, C, Dialogue curienx entre A,
B, C. Lond. 1762, 8vo. pp. vii and 160.—
Lond. 1768, 8vo. pp. iv. and 135.—Lond.
1769, 8vo. pp. 120.
Dictionnaire Philosophiqne, portatif
ou la Raison par Alphabet, revue et aug¬
ments de divers articles par 1’Auteur.
Lond. 1765, sm. 8vo.—1765, 12mo. 2 vols.
—1767, 8vo.—Lond. 1770, 8vo. 2 vols.
• Homdlies prononc4es & Londres en
1765, dans line assemblde particulifere.
n. p. 1767-9, 12mo. These Homilies are
on, 1. Atheism; 2. Superstition; 3. The
Interpretation of the Old Testament;
4, The Interpretation of the New Testa¬
ment; 5. On Communion.
Catalogue raisonnd dea Esprits forts
depuis le curd Rabelais jusqu’au curd
Jean Meslier. Lond. 1768, 8vo.
Lettres & S. A. Mgr. le Prince de
(Brunswick), sur Rabelais et sur d'autres
aucteurs aecusds d’avoir mal parle de la
Religion Chrdtienne. Lond. 1767, 8vo.
Collection d’Anciens Evangiles, ou
Monuments du premier Siecle du Chris-
tianisme, extraits de Fabricius, Grabius
et autres savants, parl’AbbdB. Lond.
1769, 8vo.
L’Evangile du Jour. Lond. 1769,8vo.
Epitres, Satires, Contes, Odes et Pid-
cese fugitives. Lond. (Geneve), 1771, 8vo.
Les Lettres d’Amabed, trad, par
l’Abbd Tamponet (Voltaire). Lond. 1772,
8vo.
Le Tocsin des Rois. Lond. 1772, 8vo.
Lettre Philosophique, avec plusieurs
Pifeces Galantes et nouvelles. Lond. 1775,
8vo.
Histoire de Jenni oule Sage et l’Atbee,
par M. Sherloc (Voltaire). Lond. ,(Ge-
neve), 1775, 8vo.
La Bible knfih ExpltquIee par pr.c-
bieurs Aumonierb. Londres, (Geneve),
1776, 4to. and in 8vo.—1777, 8vo. 2 vols.
11. Is.
Romans et Contes. Lond. 1777,12mo.
2 vols.—Lond. 1781, 18m0. 3 vols.—1789,
18mo. 4 vols.
Dialogues d’Evhdmdre. Lond. 1777,
8vo.
Poemes, Epitres et autres Pieces,
Lond. 1779, 12mo.
Contes et Poesies diverses. Lond,
1780, 18mo.
Lettres curieuses et interessantes de
M. Voltaire et de plusieurs autres per.
sonnages, &c. Dublin, 1781, 8vo. pp. 1.
and 246.
Theatre de Voltaire, augmentd de deux
Pidces qui ne se trouvent pas dans les
Editions prdcddentes. Londres, 1782,
24mo. 10 vols.
Pieces Fugitives. Lond. 1782,18mo.
Zadig, ou la Destinde Histoire Orien-
tale. Lond. 1799, 12mo.
Histoire de Charles XII.,Roide Snide.
Lond. Stockdale, 1807, 8to. portrait. — •
Lond, 1814, 12mo.—Lond. 1824, 18mo. 2
vols.—Revue et corrigde par M. Catty.
Lond. n. d. (1825), 12mo. 4s.—Lond. 1832,
24mo. 2s.—Par Ventouillac, Lond. 1834,
18mo. 2 vols. 5s.—Par Surenne, Loud.
1848, 18mo, Is. 6d. — Par de la Voye,
Lond. 1850,18mo. 2s.—Par Du Gue, Lond.
1850, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Histoire de l’Empire de Russle, sons
Pierre le Grand. Lond. 1808, 12mo. —
Avec la signification des Idiomes, par
N. Wanostrocht. Lond. 1828, 12mo—
Lond. 1833, 24mo. 5s.—1851, 12mo. 5s.—'
Par Ventouillac, Lond. 1834,18mo. 2 vols.
5s.—Par De la Voye. Loud. 1850, 18mo.
2s.
Choix de Tragedies de Voltaire, par
Ventouillac. Lond. 1837, 18mo. 2 vols,
6s.
Memoires de M. de Voltaire, ecrits par
Lui-meme. Lond. Chez G. Robinson, 1784,
8 vo.
Apologie de Voltaire (par J. E. L’Hos-
pital). Lond. 1786, 8vo.
La vie de M. Voltaire, par M. de Con-
dorcet. Lond. 1791,18mo. 2 vols.
L’Esprit de M. .Voltaire, Lond. 1759,
8vo.
Tonis units Anglice Wilson,
Florence.
VouTsiANtrs.—Epistol® du® D.
Volusiani Episcopi Carthag. ad
Fficholaum Papain primum, de Ce-
libatu Cleri. Inquisitio, Discipuli
et solutio magistri de eadem causa
reperta inter libros MSS., Anselmi
Cant. Lond. H. Bynneman, 1569,
12mo.
This was one of the publications of
Archbishop Parker. A copy is in tho
Grenville Library.
Von Booh, L. See Bitch, Leo*
pold Ton.
TOW
2795
TOE
Yon Sack. See Sack, Baron
Albert.
Yon Teoil, Uno, D.D. • Letters
on Iceland: to which are added,
the Letters of Dr. Ihre and Dr.
Bach, concerning theEdda and the
Elephantiasis of Iceland; Also
Professor Bergman’s curious Ob¬
servations and Chemical Examina¬
tion of the Lava and other Sub¬
stances produced on the Island.
Lond. 1780, 8vo.
With a map and representation of the
boiling fountain. Drury, 4530, 7s. Wil¬
lett, 2445,11s. Fonthill, 2013,11s. Von
Troil’s letters are inserted in the first vo-
lume of Pinkerton's Collection*
Voragine, Ja. de. Legenda Au¬
rea, that is to say in English, the
Golden Legende. Westmestre by
me Wyllyam Caxton, 1483, folio.
This translation was made by W. Cax¬
ton, at the command of William Earl of
Arundel. The volume, ornamented with
wood-cuts, is elegantly printed in double
columns, and contains CCCCxLiiii folios,
besides the proheme of Caxton, two tables,
a large wood-cut of the Saints in Glory
and the prologue of the printer. Rox-
burghe, 215, four leaves wanting, 311.
Towneley, pt. i, 654, imperfect, 351. In-
glis, 802, three leaves wanting, 251. 4s.;
and 802*, another edition, six leaves want¬
ing, 121. 12s. Gardner, 1854, the most
perfect copy known, 2301., bought by the
Duke d’Aumale. Copies are in the Bodl.
Lib. and British Museum. See Ames’
Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, i. 186-93.
Bibl. Spencer, iv. 268-9.
The Golden Legende. Westmestre, by
Wyllyam Caxton, 1484-5, small folio, with
wood-cuts, said by Ames to he printed
, without initials. Bright (dated 1486), very
imperfect, 302. See Bib. Harleian, iii. 1574.
The Golden Legende. Westmestre by
Wyllyam Caxton, 1493, folio. This edi¬
tion is differently arranged from that of
1483, and has more wood-cuts. It is
printed in double columns, and contains
folios CCCCxxix, preceded by the pro¬
heme and table, 4 leaves. The colophon
is supposed to have been printed by W.
de Worde, as Caxton died in 1491. Al-
chorne, 172, one leaf MS., 822. 19s. See
Ames’ Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, i.
193-6. Bibl. Spencer, iv. 269-63*.
Legenda Aurea^ that is to saye, in En-
glyshe, The Golde Legende. Westmyn-
Bter by Wynkyn de Worde, 1498, folio.
A magnificent book, with rude wood-cuts.
Alchorne. 184, front, and one leaf want¬
ing, 15Z. 15s. On the recto of the first
leaf is a cut, in two parts, representing
the Annunciation and the Crucifixion: on
the reverse is a short table, after which
the Lives and Histories taken out of the
Bible, 52 folios. The succeeding leaf
presents us. with Caxton’s large device,
with the cut, just described, on the re¬
verse. The recto of the ensuing leaf
contains the general title of the Legend
over a very large and rude cut: a prologue,
table, and 4 leaves follow. Then the
work numbered to folio CCClxxxxviii,
after which is a leaf containing the Chro.
mcle. A copy is in the Bodleian Lib.
The Golden Legende. Emprynted by
Julyan Notary, 1503, folio. A copy is in
the Kiug’s Library, British Museum.
Legenda Aurea, The Golden Legende.
Lond. by W. de Worde, 1512, folio, wood-
cuts. A copy with 2 leaves, facsimile, is
in the Grenville Collection.
Legenda Aurea. The Golden Legende.
Lond. by W. de Worde, 1527, folio, wood-
cuts. White Knights, 2566, morocco,
152. 4s. 6d. Heber, pt. i. 7458, 92. 9s.
Singer, pt. iii. wanting title and 5 leaves,
and 3 leaves tom, 92. 10s. Prince, in
1858, fine copy, but last leaf facsimile,
302. A copy of this edition is in the Bri¬
tish Museum. Collation.—Title, consist¬
ing of a large cut similar to Caxton’s
edition, 1483. 1 Lyues and historyes
taken out of the byble,’ folios 1 to liiii (54),
ending with a table of the saints, then
folio primo to CCClxxxiiii, finished Au¬
gust 27, 1527.
Voss, Jenny. The German Prin¬
cess revived; or, the London Jilt;
being a true Account of the Life
and Death of Jenny Voss. Lond.
1684, 4to.
Vossius, Ger. Jo. G. J. Vossii
et clarorum Virorum ad eum Epis-
tolae, colleetore P. Colomesio.
Lond. 1690, folio, 6s.
Vote.—The Vote, or a Poeme
Boyall presented to his Maiestie
(Charles I.) for a New-yeares Gift.
Lond. 1642, 8vo.
Lloyd, 1303,11s.
V owell, John. The antique De ¬
scription and Account of the City
of Exeter, in three Parts, by John
Vowell, alias Hooker. Exon. 1765,
small 4to.
Pp. 192, not including title, dedication,
address, and list of subscribers, 4 leaves.
8 R
2796
VOX
TOT
Vowell, John—continued.
Dent, pt. ii. 287,5s. 6d. Reed, 6460, 7s.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1480. 9s. Stowe, 5439,
5s. 6d.
The Order and Vsage of Keeping of the
Pariements in England, collected by John
Vowell alias Hooker Gentleman. (1572),
4to. See Ames’ Typogr. Antia. by Her¬
bert, iii. 1524-6.
The Events of Comets or blaziDg Stars
made vpon the Sight of the Comet Pa-
gania, which appeared in Nov. and De¬
cern. 1577. By John Vowell, alias Hoker
of the Citty of Exeter, Gentleman. Lond.
for the sayd John Hoker, 8vo. From
Maunsell’s Catalogue, pt. ii. p. 24.
A Catalog of the Bishops of Excester,
with the Description of the Antiquitie
and first Foundation of the Cathedrall
Church of the same. Collected by Iohn
Vowell, alias Hoker, Gent. Lond. by H.
Denham, 1584, 4to. Dedicated to the
bishop, the dean and chapter of Exeter.
K i, in twos. The description was after¬
wards inserted in Holinshed’s Chronicle,
with some amendments.
A Pamphlet of the Offices and.Duties
of euerie particular sworne Officer of the
Citie of Excester: Collected by Iohn
Vowell alias Hoker, Gentleman and
Chamberlain of the same. Lond. by-
Henry Denham, 1584, 4to. Dedicated
‘ To the Maior of Excester.’ I, in twos.
Orders enacted for Orphans and for
their Portions within the Citie of Exeter;
with the Charter of Exeter. Lond. 4to.
Bright, damaged, 13s.
Life of Sir Peter Carew, from the
Manuscript in the Lambeth Library.
With an Introduction and Notes by John
Maclean, Esq. F.S.A. Lond. 1857, 8vo.
portrait, 16s. A notice of the MS. by Sir
T. Phillipps will be found in the Archseo-
logia.
See Hollinshed’s Chronicle, 2nd edit.
Vox Borealis, or the Northern
Discoverie; by Way of Dialogue
between Jamie and Willie. Amidst
the Babylonians, printed by Mar¬
gery Mar-Prelat, &c. 1641, 4to.
Fourteen leaves. Inglis, 1609, 4s. 6d.
White Knights, 4600, 10s. Bindley, pt.
iv. 807, 6s. 6d. A ballad attributed by
some to Sir J. Suckling, by others to
Sir J. Mennis, in whose poems it is found.
Se 1'iydges’Censura, vol. 6, p.259. It
is reprinted in the third volume of the
Harleian Miscellany.
Vox Cceli. 1624. See It. S.,
p. 2032.
V ox et Lacrimse Anglorum; or
the True English-men’s Complaint
j to their Representatives in Parlia¬
ment. (A Poem.) Printed in the
year 1668, 8vo.
Skegg, 1873,18s. Bliss, pt. i. 4343,16s.
Ascribed to George Withers.
Vox G-raculi, or Jack Dawe’s
Prognostication; no lesse wittily
than wondrously rectified for the
Elevation of all Vanity, &c. in the
Courts, Cities, and Countries of all
Christendom; for the Yeare 1623.
4to.
A curious pamphlet, with a wood-cut.
Gordonstoun, 2316, 51.9s. Heber, pt. vi.
21. 18s.
VoxPiscis. 1627. See Tract,
Richard.
Vox Poptjli. See Herbert,
Thomas. Scot, Thomas.
Vox Poptjli Vox Dei. See
Skelton, John, p. 2409.
Voyages and Travels, various.
Voyage of Spaine and Portingale. 1589.
See Spain, p. 2415.
An Addition to the Sea Journal, or
Navigation of the Hollanders unto Java.-
Lond. J. Wolfe, 1598,4to. black letteb.
A Journal, or Dayly Register of the
Voyage accomplished by Six Shippes of
Amsterdam (to the East Indies). Trans¬
lated by W. Walker. Lond. 1601, 4to.
BLACK LETTEB.
True and large Discourse of the Voy¬
age of the whole Fleete of Ships set
forth the 20th of April, 1601, by the Go¬
vernor and Assistants of the East Indian
Merchants of London, to the East Indies.
Wherein is set down the order and man¬
ner of their trafficke, &c, Lond. for
Thoma3 Thorpe, 1603, 4to. Puttick’s,
July, 1860, 171. 5s. The first voyage in-
stituted by the East India Company,
A true and perfect Description of
three Voyages. 1609. See Phillip,
William.
A new Voyage into the Northern Coun¬
tries. Lond. 1674,12mo. Bindley, pt. iii.
1786, 8s. 6d.
Voyages and Adventures of _ Capt.
Bartholomew Sharp and others in the
South Seas. Loud. 1684, 8vo.
Voyages and Travels over all Europe,,
from the French (of M. De la Ferr).
Lond. 1693-4, 8vo. 3 voIb.
A Collection of several late Voyages to
the South and North, by Sir J. Nar-
borough, Capt. Jasmen Tasman, Capt.
John Wood and F, Martin. Lond. 1694,
VOT
TOT
2797
Voyages—continued.
8vo.—1711, 8vo. Nassau, pt. ii. 887, 5s.
Drury, 2858, 7s. Heath, 2801, 10s. 6d.
Fonthill, 2601, 17s.
Voyages and Discoveries in South
America. The first up the River of
Amazons to Quito, by Christopher
D’Acugna; the second up the River of
Plata to the Mines of Potosi, by M,
Acarete; the third from Cayenne into
Guiana, by M. Grillet and Bechamel.
Loud. 1698, 8vo.
A Collection of Voyages undertaken by
the Dutch East India Company. Lond.
1703, 8-vo. Heath, 2578, 3s. Roxburghe,
7145, 7s. Nassau, pt. ii. 886, 7s.
A Collection of Voyages and Travels.
Lond. John Churchill, 1704, folio, 4 vols.
Roxburghe, 7146,11.19s.
New Voyage to the North, containing a
full Account of Norway, the Laplands,
Borandia, &c. Lond. 1706, 8vo. frontis¬
piece.
A Collection of curious Voyages and
Travels (Ray’s). Lond. 1707, 8vo. 2 vols.
Fonthill, 2706, 12s.
A New Collection of Voyages and Tra¬
vels, with historical Accounts of Disco¬
veries and Conquests in all parts of the
World, for the month of Dec. 1708. Con¬
taining the Discovery and Conquest of
the Spice Islands. Lond. J. Knapton,
1708, 4to.
Collection of Voyages and Travels.
Lond. 1709-10,4to. 2 vols,—Lond. J. Knap¬
ton, Andrew Bell, D. Midwinter, W. Tay¬
lor, A. Collins, and J. Baker, 1711, 4to.
2 vols. Probably published in opposition
to Churchill’s Collection. Nassau, pt. ii.
1150, 11. 15s.
A View of the Universe; or a New
Collection of Voyages and Travels into
all parts of the World. None of them
ever before printed in English. Lond. J.
Knapton, A. Bell, &c. 1710, 4to. Contains
the Travels of the Sieur Mouette in Fez
and Morocco, with a Map, Travels of Pe¬
ter Teixera from India to Italy by land,
Voyage to Madagascar by Francis Cauche,
Travels of the Jesuits in Ethiopia, di¬
gested by Balthazar Tellez.
A new Voyage round the World. 1725.
See Defoe, Daniel.
A Collection of Voyages and Travels,
some now first printed from original MSS.
others now first published in English,
with a general Preface, giving an Account
of the Progress of Trade and Commerce
• from its first Beginning. Lond. printed
by Assignment from Mess. Churchill,
1732, or 1744, or 1752, folio, 6 vols. A va¬
luable collection. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i.
908, 41.14s. 6d. Reed, 1795, 61. 6s. Nas¬
sau, pt. i. 898, with the Harlcian Collec¬
tion. 2 vols. 12/. Heath, 2797, with the
Harleian Collection, 2 vols. 15/. t,abge
paper. Fonthill, 2298, 9/. 9s. Dent, pt.
i. 662,10/. 10s. Stanley, with the Har¬
leian Collection, 2 vols. russia, 36/.
A Collection of Voyages and Travels,
compiled from the Library of the Earl of
Oxford, interspersed and illustrated with
Notes. Lond. 1745-7, fol. 2 vols. plates.
This, generally called the Harleian
Collection, forms a Supplement to the
Churchill Collection of Voyages. Font¬
hill, 1963, 1/. 15s. Reed, 2476, russia, 71.
A new and general Collection of Voy¬
ages and Travels, consisting of the most
esteemed Relations which have been
published in any language. Lond. Astley,
1745-7, 4to. 4 vols. maps and plates. The
first number of this valuable work ap¬
peared in Dec. 1744, and the last in 1747.
The author was Mr. John Green. Hib-
bert, 600, 11. 8s. Nassau, pt. i.364,1/. 10s,
Dent, pt. i. 302, russia, 2/. 3s. Sir P.
Thompson, 97,2/. 15s. Gosset, 233,3/. 13s.
6d. Willett, 100, russia, 81. 8s.
Account of a Voyage for the Discovery
of a North-West Passage by Hudson’s
Straights, performed in 1746-7 in the Ship
California. Lond. 1748-9, 8vo. 2 vols.
A Compendium of Authentic and enter¬
taining Voyages, digested in a chronolo¬
gical Series. Illustrated with a Variety
of Charts, Maps, Plans, Heads, &e.
Lond. 1766-84, 12mo. 9 vols. 1/. Is. An
useful and entertaining compilation.
A new Collection of Voyages, Disco¬
veries and Travels. Lond. J. Knox, 1767,
8vo. 7 vols. maps and plates. Drury,
4538,1/. 16s. Puttick’s, March, 1861,11s.
A Journal of a Voyage round the World
in his M. S. Endeavour, 1768-71: to which
is added, a concise Vocabulary of the Lan¬
guage of Otahite. Lond. 1771, 4to. 6s.
An historical Account of all the Voy¬
ages round the World performed by
English Navigators, from Drake to Cooke,
with those of Bougainville, Parkinson,
Phipps, and Lutwidge. Lond. F. New-
bery, 1773-4, 8vo. 4 vols. maps and plates.
By D. Henry. Puttick’s, March, 1861,
(wanting a plate), 6s. See an account
of David Henry in Gent. Magazine,
vol. 62, stating that he compiled only
the first two volumes, to which in
1775 he added a fifth vol. of Capt. Cooke’s
Voyage in the Resolution, and in 1786 a
sixth vol. of Capt. Cooke’s last voyage,
introduced by an admirable summary of
all Voyages of Discovery.
General Collection of Voyages and
Discoveries made by the Portuguese and
the Spaniards during the 15th and 16th
centuries. Lond. W. Richardson, 1789,4to.
maps and plates. Puttick’s, Mar. 1861,
7s.
8 R 2
2798
Ytrii
VYL
VOYAGES —continued.
Interesting Account of the Early Voy¬
ages made by the Portuguese, Spaniards,
&c. to Africa, East and West Indies.
Extracted from Dr. Kippis’s. Lond.
printed for the Proprietors, 1790, 4to.
maps and plates. Puttick’s, March, 1861,
5s.
A Collection of modern and cotempo¬
rary Voyages and Travels. Lond. Sir R.
Phillips, 1805-9, Svo. 11 vols, maps and
plates. Published in nnmbers. Fonthill,
104, 31. 18s.
Voyages and Travels of Captains Ross,
Parry, Franklin, and Belxoni. Selected
by Capt. J. F. Dennett. Lond, W.
Wright, 1835, 8vo. portraits aud plates.
See Callander, John. Eden, Richard.
Hakluyt, Richard. Harris, John.
James, Thomas. Java. Kerr, Rob.
Mavor, William. Parry, W. E, Pin¬
kerton, John. Purchas, Samuel.. Ray,
John. World Displayed.
Yoyon, Simon de. A Discourse
vpon the Catalogue of Doctors of
Gods Church, transl. by John Gol-
hurne. Lond. 1598, 16mo.
Pp. 207, dedicated to Sir Tho. Egerton.
VuLiiiAMY, B. L. Some Consi¬
derations on the Subject of public
Clocks, particularly Church Clocks,
with Hints for their Improvement.
Lond. 1828, 4to, pp. 15, privately
printed.
Second edition. Lond. 1831, 8vo. pp.
31, privately printed.
A Supplement, containing a Corre¬
spondence on the subject of a Clock for
the New Church at Bermondsey. Lond.
1830, 4to. pp. 32.
Brief Summary of the Advantages
attendant upon the New Mode of Con¬
struction of a Turret Clock, as adopted
by B. L. Vulliamy. Lond. 1831, 8vo. pp. 7.
Ytjxliamy, Lewis. Examples oi
ornamental Sculpture, engraved by
H, Moses. Lond. n. d. super-royal
fol. nos. 1 to 6.
Published at 7s. 6d. each. Combe,
2337, 5 nos. 17s. Imperial eolio. Pub¬
lished at 10s., with proofs on India paper
at 15s. each.
Yyasa Rishi. The Mahabarata,
an epic Poem, edited and carefully
collatet with the best MSS. in the
library of the Sanscrita College of
Calcutta, by Nimachand Siromani
Nanda Gopala Rama Govinda and
other learned Pundits. Calcutta,
1834-39, 4to. 4 vols. 61. 10s.
YyIiLAGON, Sir Nycholas. A la¬
mentable and piteous Treatise.
Lond. Ric. Grafton, 1542, Svo.
Twenty-seven leaves, dedicated to' Syr
Wyllyam of Belay, vyceroy of Pyment'
by Syr Nycholas Vyllagon. The follow¬
ing is the title: ‘ A lamentable and pite¬
ous Treatise, verye necessarye for euerie
Christen Man to reade, wherein is con-
tayned, not onely the high Enterprise
and Valeauntes of Th’ emperour Charles
the V and his Army (in his Voyage made
to the Towne of Argier in Affriqne,
agaynst the Turckes, the Enemies of the
Christen Fayth, Th’ inhabitours of the
same; hut also themyserable Cliauncesof
Wynde and Wether, with dyuerse other
Aduersities, hable to moue euen a stonye
Hearte to bewayle the same, and to praye
to God for his Ayde and Succoure. Which
was written and sent vnto the Lorde of
Langest. Truly and dylygently trans¬
lated out of I.atyn into Frenche, and out
of Frenche into Englishe. 1542. Ricar-
dus Grafton excudebat.’ This tract is
reprinted in the fourth volume of the
Harleian Miscellany.
A.—A Booke of
Cookry, gathered
by A. W. Lond.
by John Allde,
1584, 16mo.
Inglis, 297, 21.7s.
—1591,16mo, E, in
eights.
W. A.—See Walker, Adam.
W. A.—See Sidney, Sir Philip.
Weldon, Sir Anth. Wyndham,
Anne.
W. B;—See Willis, Browne.
W. 0.—See Mercer, C. W.
W. C.—A Summary of Contro¬
versies wherein the chiefest Points
of the Boman Fayth are proved
against the Sectaries of this Age.
St. Omers, for John Heyham, 1623,
8vo.
Bliss, pt. i. 5s.
W.C.—A Two Years’ Journal in
New York. Lond. 1701, 8vo.
Bright, 5889, 11. 5s.
W. C.—See Wase, Christopher.
Wyvill, Christopher.
W. E.—E. W. his Thameseidos.
Deuided into three Books or Can¬
tos. Lond. by W. W. for Simon
Waterson, 1600, 4to.
Pp. 48, sig. F 4. A poem of merit.
Reed, 7454, 15s. Ilibhert, 8409, morocco,
21. 7s. Sotheby’s in 1821, morocco, 41.10s.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 952, 81. 8s.; resold,
Saunder’ in 1818, 61. 2s. 6d. Heber, pt.iv.
2A Bright, 5890, morocco, 21. 2s.
W. E. — Harmonia Grammati-
calis : or, a View of the Agreement
between the Latin and Greek
Tongues, as to the Declining of
Words by E. W. Lond. 1611, 8vo.
W. E.—More Work for a Masse
Priest, by E. W. See Cooke, Alex,
p. 516. 3
W. E.—Good Newes from New
England; or, a true Pelation of
Things very remarkable at the
Plantation of Plimoth in New-Eng-
land. Written by E. W. Lond.
1624, 4to.
Sign. A to K 2, in fours, the last leaf
containing a postscript,
W. E. — See Wilkinson, Ed¬
ward. Winslow, Edward. Worse-
ley, Edward.
W. F.—News from the Channel:
or, the Discovery and perfect De¬
scription of the Isle of Serke,
Lond. 1673, 4to.
Reprinted in the third volume of the
Iiarleian Miscellany.
W. F. L,—A common Writing,
whereby two, tho’ not understand¬
ing one the others Language, yet
by the Helpe thereof may commu¬
nicate their Minds one to another,
by F. L. W. 1647.
W. G.—Avrelia. The Paragon
of Pleasure and Princely Delights.
By G. W. Lond. by B. Iohnes,
1593, 4to.
X, in fours.
W. G.—Grand Pluto’s Progress
through Great Britaine and Ire¬
land. Found on Dunsmore Heath
and translated out of Infernal cha¬
racters into English verse. Lond.
1647, 4to.
Skegg, 1875,17s.
W. G. — The Modem States¬
man. Lond. 1653, 8vo.
Lloyd, 1197, 5s. 6d.
W. G-.—Booke of the English
Military Discipline. 4to.
With plates. Lloyd, 1305, 31. 4s.
W. G.—See Wharton, George.
Whetstone, George. Wither,
George.
W. H.—Clasmata — Poems, H.
W. (1636), 4to.
A copy in a bookseller’s catalogue in
1819 was marked 61, 6s.
W. H.—Balaam’s Reply to the
Asse (a Poem). 1661, 4to.
A reply to Lewis Griffin’s Doctrine of
the Asse, 1661. Lloyd, 1306, 8s.
W. I.—The Copie of a Letter
sent by a learned Physician to liis
Friend, wherein are detected the
manifold Errors used hitherto of
the Apothecares in preparing their
Compositions ; by I. W. 1586,8vo.
W. Is.—The Copy of a Letter
lately written in Meeter by a yonge
Gentilwoman to her vnconstant
Lover : with an Admonition to al
yong Gentilwomen, and to all other
Mayds in general to beware of
Mennes Flattery. By Is. W. newly
joyned to a Love Letter sent by a
Bacheler (a most faithfull Lover)
to an unconstant and faithless
Mayden. Lond. by Rd. Ihones,
16mo.
At the back of the title is The Printer
to the Reader, 5 short stanzas; I. W. to
her unconstant lover, 35 st.: the admoni¬
tion by the auctor, 32 st., then A love
letter, or an earnest perswasion of a lover
by W. G. 27 stanzas.—See Brydges’ Re-
Btituta, i. 234-5.
W. I. — The Whipping of the
Satyre. Lond. for John Fasket,
1601, 12mo.
This is probably a reply to Rowlands,
though in one place (sign. D 2) the au¬
thor seems to attack Marston, and at sign.
D 3, the fatness of Falstaff is alluded to.
It is dedicated to the ‘ Vayne glorious,
the Humourist, Satyrist, and Epigram¬
matist.’
W. I. — English Martyrologie.
1608. See Wilson, John.
W. J.—De Neutralibus et Me-
diis, grosly englished Jacke of both
Sides; a godly and a necessary
Admonition, touching those that be
Neuters, holding no certaine Reli¬
gion or Doctrine, &c. Lond. 1626,
4to.
Gordonstoun, 2351, 5s. Hibbert, 8410,
7s.
W. J.—Speedie Poste, with cer¬
taine new Letters. Lond. 1629,
4to.
Black letter, with a wood-cut. Gor-
donstoun, 2166, 12s. Caldecott, 1245, 10s.
Bright, 6890, 10s.
W. J.—Speedy Post, with a
Packet of Letters and Comple¬
ments, usefull for England, Scot¬
land, and Ireland; or, the first
Fruits of new Conceits, never yet
disclosed. Lond. by E. P. 1645.
W. I.—The Taking of Winches¬
ter by the Parliament’s Forces, a
Poem, by I. W. Lond. 1642,4to.
W. J.—The valiant Scot, by J.
W. Gent. Lond. 1637, 4to.
A play. Reed, 8449, 5s. Roxburghe,
5990, 6s. 6d. Boswell, 1685, 7s. Rhodes,
419,10s. 6d. Constable, 806, 19s.
W. I.—England’s Summons ; or,
London’s Alarum from Heaven;
with a Caveat to all Cities, Towns,
Counties and Families in the same;
collected by J. W. Lond. 1654,
small 8vo.
Pp. 16. In the midst of the title is an
emblem of destruction, with an explana¬
tion.
W. J.—English Iliads, a Poem
by W. J. Lond. 1674, 4to.
W. J.—See Wallace, James.
Watson, John. Whiting, John.
Wilson, John. Worlidge, John.
W. L.—See Willan, Leonard.
W. M.—The Marriage Broker,
or the Pander, a Comedy, by M. W.
Lond. 1662, small 8vo.
W. M.—See Windsore, Miles.
W. N.—The Refin’d Courtier, or
a correction of several Indecencies
crept into Civil Conversation.
Lond. Royston, 1679, 12mo. por¬
trait of the Duke of Monmouth.
W. N.—George a Green, Pindar
of Wakefield, his History, Birth,
W. E.
Calling, Yalour, and Reputation in |
the Country, with divers pleasant
Passages in his Life and Fortune.
Lond. 1706, 12mo.
With cuts. Goldsmid, 368, 10s. 6d.
Nassau, pt. i. 1598, 13s. Roxburghe,6385,
If. 2s. Towneley, pt. i. 1444,11. 5s.—1715,
12mo. Keed, 4330,133, Bindley, pt. ii.
474,13s.
W^.—SeeWesTjN. Whiting-,
Nicolas.
W. O.—See Walkeb, Obadiah.
W. P. — See G-begobx, St., p.
â– 940.
W. R.—A Recantation of Fa¬
mous Pasquin of Rome, in verse,
by R. W. Lond. John Daye,
1570, 12mo.
Heber, pt iv. 43, with L. Avale’s Com¬
memoration of Bastarde Edmond Boner.
1569, KM.
W. R. — Castle for the Soule,
containing many godly Prayers and
divine Meditations, by R. W. Lond.
T. Dawson, 1578, 16mo.
Inglis, 262, 7s. 6d.
W. R.—A right excellent and
famous Comcedy called the Three
Ladies of London, by R. W. Lond.
by Roger Warde, 1584,4to.
Copies are in the British Museum and
Bodleian Library.—Lond. by John Dan-
ter, 1592, 4to. Heber, pt. i. 28f. 10a. A
copy is in the British Museum.
W. R.—The pleasant and stately
Morall of the three Lordes and
three Ladies of London, with the
great JoyandPompe solemnized at
their Marriages. Lond. by R.
Ihones, 1590, 4to.
black letter. Roxburghe, 5677, 61.
12s.; resold, Heber, pt. i. 171, A copy is
in the Bodleian Library,
W. R.—Flamma sine Fumo, or,
Poems without Fictions. 1662,8vo
See Watkyns, Rowland.
W. R.—See Willis, R. Wil-
MOT, Robert.
W. R. — The Coronation of
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1680, 4to.
W. R.—Merry Jests concerning
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the French, by R. W. 4to. in black
LETTER.
It is translated from the French. A
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W. R.—See Walden, Richard.
West, Richard. Whitehall,
Robert.
W. S. — Certaine Serious
Thoughts which at severall times
and upon sundry occasions have
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now into Publike Yiew from the
Author. Lond. by F. B. for George
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mas. Walklex, Thomas. Wea¬
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Gordonstoun, 1920,8s. 6d.
2802
WAD
WAD
W.W.—New Help to Discourse;
or, Wit, Mirth, and Jollity, inter-
mixt with more Serious Matters.
Printed by T. J. 1672, 8vo.
Skegg, 1878,4s.
W. W.—See Yalesco, S. Wat¬
son, William. Wilson, William.
Wollaston, W.
Wace, Eobert. See Antiqua¬
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Wald,William, Surgeon. Mems.,
Maxims and Memoirs. Lond.
1827, 8vo.
Waddel, George. Animadver-
siones criticse in Loca quaedam Yir-
gilii, Horatii, Ovidii et Lucani.
Edinb. 1734, 12mo.
Drury, 4539, 2s. 6d.
Waddington, George, D.D.
Journal of a Yisit to some Parts of
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the Bey. Barnard Hanbury. Lond.
1822, 4to. map and plates, pub. 21.
A valuable work, noticed in the Quar¬
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11. Hibbert, 8412, 11. 5s.
A Visit to Greece, in 1823 and 1824.
Lond. 1825, 8vo. 8s. 6d. Drury, 4540,5s.
The Present Condition and Prospect of
the Greek Church. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 6s.
—1854, 12mo.
History of the Church from the earliest
Ages to the Reformation. Lond. Library
of Useful Knowledge, 1833, 8vo. published
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reduced, Bohn, 15s.
History of the Reformation on the i
Continent. Lond. 1841, 8vo. 3 vols. 11.
11s. 6d., reduced, 15s.
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1833, 12mo. 8s.
Second edition, 1835,12mo. Chambers’
People’s edition, 1842, 12mo. 3s. 3d.
British History, Chronologically Ar¬
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Unreformed Abuses in Church and
State. Lond. Effingham Wilson, 1849,
fcp. 8vo. 2s. 6d.
See Junius (Woodfall’s), p. 1240.
Wade, W. M. Walks in Ox¬
ford. Oxford, 1817, 8vo. 2 vols.
10s. 6d.
Vol. I. pp; lxx. and 278, besides half-
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Wadingtts, Lucas Hibernus.
Annales Minorum, give Trium Or-
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Lugd. 1625-48, Bom'ae, 1654, folio,
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J. M. Fonseca: accesserunt Syllabus
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Asculano. Romse, 1731-94, folio, 20 vols.
portrait and frontispiece, 251.
Scriptores Ordinis Minorum. Roma,
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cessit Supplementum J. H. Sbaralea. ib.
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Immaculatse Conceptioni B. Virginia
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Maskell, May, 1854, 18s.
Wadstrom, C. B. An Essay on
Colonization, particularly applied
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with some Eree Thoughts on Culti¬
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Descriptions of the Colonies already
formed, or attempted, in Africa,
including those of Sierra Leona
and Bulama. Lond. 1794-5, 4to.
2 vols.
With maps and plates. Fonthill, 408,
11. Is.
WAG
WAG
280S
Wadsworth, James. The pre¬
sent Estate of Spayne, with a Cata¬
logue of all the Nobility, with their
Revenues. Lond. 1630, 4to.
Forty-five leaves. Gordonstoun, 2402,
with Wadsworth’s further Observations
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6s.6d.
English Spanish Pilgrime, or a New
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minions. Lond. 1629,4to. Halliwell, 1859,
10s. 6d. Bliss, pt. i. 5s. 6d.—Second edi¬
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of Mr. James Wadsworth, a Jesuit. Lond.
1674, 4to.—1680, 8vo. Bright, 6897,3s.
Fnrther Observations of the English
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Lond. 1630, 4to.
Wadsworth is " an author of little or no
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Wafer, Lionel. A new Voyage
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Nassau, pt. ii. 888, 5s. Bindley, pt.iii.
2129,6s. Roxburghe, 7351,9s.—1704,8vo.
Heath, 2757, 7s. 6d. Foothill, 2118, 8s.
White Knights, 4347, 13s.' Sotheby’s,
May, 1860,9s.
Wageby, John De. Account of
a MS. of Ancient English Poetry,
entitled ‘ Clavis Scientise.’ Lond.
1816, 8vo.
Wagenab, Lute. The Mariners
Mirrovr, by Luke Wagenar of En-
chuisen, with necessarie Additions
by Anthony Ashley. Heerin also
may be understood the Exploits
lately atchiued by the L. Admiral
of England, and some former Ser-
uices don by Sir Era. Drake. (1588)
royal folio.
In two parts, with charts by Theodore
De Bry, A.Rytsher, JodocusHondius, and
Joan. Rutlinger. Bright, 6898, 11. 10s.
Copies are in the British Museum and
the Bodleian Library.
Wager, Lewis- A neweEnter-
lude entreating of the Life and
Repentance of Marie Magdalene,
by Lewis Wager. Lond. by John
Charlewood, 1567, 4to.
Black letter. Sign. A to E ? in fours.
A copy is in the British Museum. A
MS. copy byRitson produced at the sale
of the Roxburghe library, No. 5991, 11.10s
— W. A very mery and pythie
Commedie, called The longer thou
liuest, the more Eoole thou art.
Newly compiled by W. Wager.
Lond. by Wyllyam How for Ri-
charde Johnes. n. d. 4to.
A—H, in fours, 28 leaves, black
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seum. See Tom Tvler.
Wager Man of War.—A Nar-
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tresses which befell the Crew be¬
longing to the Wager Store-ship.
Lond. 1751, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
A genuine and interesting narrative.
Fonthill, 2770, 6s. An account of the loss-
of the Wager Man of War will be found
in the Hon. J. Byron’s Narrative, 1768.
Wagstaeee, Christopher. The
Life and Adventures of Christopher
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1763, sm. 8vo. 2 vols. 6s.
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tram Shandy. See a notice of this vol. in
Nichols’ edition of Dunton’s Life and Er¬
rors, p. xiii.
— John. The Question of
Witchcraft debated, or a Discourse
against their opinion that affirm
Witches, &c. Lond. 1671, 8vo.
Best edition. Fonthill, 1017, 9s. Reed,
3387, 6s. 6d.—Lond. 1669, 8vo.
Historical Reflections on the Bishop of
Rome. Oxford, 1660, 4to.
— Thomas, A.M. A Vindi¬
cation of K. Charles the Martyr.
Lond. 1693, 8vo.
An elaborate treatise, written by a non-
juring clergyman of some celebrity, in-
which the whole question respecting
Eikon Basilike is ably discussed ’and
illustrated by new evidence of consider¬
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large Additions, together with some ori¬
ginal Letters of K. Charles I. Lond.
(1711,8vo. A good abridgment of W.’s-
•2801
WAK
WAK
statement will be found in Burton’s
Genuineness of Clarendon’s History, 149-
73.
Wagstaffe, William, M.D. Mis¬
cellaneous Works. Lond. 1726,8vo.
A curious volume, with a portrait and
'two 1 amorous cuts. Bindley, pt. iv. 855,
2s. 6d Fonthill, 1623, 6s.
For a notice of the author and his
works, see Nichols' Literary Anecdotes,
Vol. i. p.323.
Wahl, Chr. Abr. Greek and
English Lexicon to the New Testa¬
ment, from the Clavis Philologica
of Christ. Abraham Wahl, by Ed¬
ward Robinson, A.M. Andover
(Massachussets), 1825, royal 8vo.
This excellent work may in a great
measure be considered as a new Lexicon
to the New Testament, composed with
great care and accuracy, and much im¬
proved.
Reprinted as Robinson’s Greek and
English Lexicon, revised, and with some
Additions by S. T. Bloomfield. Lond.
Longman, 1837, 8vo. 12. 8s. — Reprinted
1850, 8vo. 18s.
Robinson’s Greek and English Lexicon.
Lond. Tegg, 1539, 8vo. 15s. — Edited by
Alex. Negris. Lond. Hamilton, 1845,8vo.
15s.—Revised and in a great part rewrit¬
ten. New York, 1850, roy. 8vo. — New
York, 1854, roy. 8vo. 1/. 8s.
Wait, Daniel Guildford, LL.D.
Jewish Oriental and Classical An¬
tiquities ; containing Illustrations
of the Scriptures and Classical
Records from Oriental Sources.
Camb. 1823, 8vo. Os.
An excellent work.
Waite, J. Loss of Love, and
Call for a Christless Sinner. Lond.
(1660), 8vo.
Bliss, pt. ii. 12.
Wake, Isaac. Rex Platonicus,
give Musse Regnantes. Oxon. 1607,
4to. 5s.
“ A well-written book.” — Bibliotheca
Parriana, p. 610.
A copious account of K. James’s visit
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18mo.—Oxon. 1635, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Dent,
pt. ii. 949, 12s. — Editio sexta. Oxon.
1663, 12mo. Bindley, pt. iv. 45$ 3s. 6d.
— William, Abp. of Canterbury.
The genuine Epistles of the Apos¬
tolical Fathers, St. Barnabas, St.
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herd of Hermas, &c. in English,
with a preliminary Discourse.
Lond. 1693, 8vo.
Roxburghe, 158, 6s. — Second edition,
1710, 8vo. —Third edition, 1719, 8vo.—
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Lond. Bagster, 1818, 8vo.—Revised, Lond.
Bagster, 1842, 8vo. 7s.—Again, 1846, 8vo.
Sermons. Lond. 1690, 1702, 1722, 8vo.
3 vols.
The Authority of Christian Princes
over their Ecclesiastical Synods asserted.
Lond. 1697, 8vo. Bright, 5902,9s. 6d.
State of the Church and Clergy of Eng¬
land. Lond. 1703, folio. Bindley, pt.iii,
1239, 4s. Marquis of Townshend, 3277,
10s. 6d. Brogden, 1322, 22. 7s. Sotheby,
Mar. 1860, 12. 3s. Bliss, pt. i. 12. 6s.—
large paper, Sotheby, Apr. 1860, 22.
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a Commentary on the Church Catechism.
Lond. 1700, 8vo.— New edition, with
Proofs from Scripture by the Rev. F.
Twisleton, Lond. 1827, Bvo. 9s. “ A work
highly deserving of notice."—Bp. Watson.
Wake, William. Enquiry into
the antiquity, honour, and estate
of the Name and Family of Wake.
Westminster, 1833, 8vo.
100 copies printed. Bright, 5903, 4s.
Eyton, 1588, morocco, 13s.
Wakefield, Benj. Warbling
Muses, or Treasures of English
Poetry, containing upwards of 700
Songs. Lond. 1749, 18mo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2173, 3s. Heber, pt. iv.
6s. Sotheby’s, May, 1860, 6s.
— Edward. An Account of
Ireland, statistical and political.
Lond. 1812,4to. 2 vols. map, 1Z. Is.
An immense mass of information. " Of
the impartiality, accuracy, and general
excellence of this great work,no eulogium
can be too high.”—Edmb. Itev. Duke of
York, 5460, 32.
— Gilbert. Works. 18 vols.
Hollis, 1732, IS vols. viz.: Enquiry
concerning the Person of Christ, 1784;
Gray’s Poems, with Notes by Gilb.Wake-
field, 1786; Poetical Translations from
the Ancients, 1795; Silva Critica, 5 pts.
Cantab. 1789-95; Memoirs, two editions,
1792, 1804; Observations on Pope, 1794-6;
Select Essays of Chrysostom, with Notes,
1806; Twenty-nine Tracts, several pri¬
vately printed, 1781-99, 202. Williams,
1846, 19 vols. 1784-1804, in pig skin,
232.2s.
WAK
WAK
2805
Wakefieed, Gilbert—continued.
Poemata Latine partim scripta, partim
Teddita: quibus accedunt q used am in Q.
Horatium Flaccum.Observationes criticae,
a Gilberto Wakefield. Lond. 1776, 4to.
3a. 6d. large paper. Sight copies
printed.
An Essay, on Inspiration, considered
chiefly with Respect to the Evangelists.
Warrington, 1781, 8vo. 2s 6d.
A plain and short Account of the Na¬
ture of Baptism, according to the New
Testament; with a cursory Remark on
Confirmation and the Lord’s Supper.
Lond. 1781,12mo. Is. 6d.
Translation of St. Matthew’s Gospel-
With notes, critical, philological and ex¬
planatory. Lond. 1782, 4to.
An Enquiry into the Opinions of the
Christian Writers of the three first Cen¬
turies concerning the Person of Jesus
Christ. Vol.i. Lond. 1784, 8vo.
Remarks on Dr. Horsley’s Ordination
Sermon, in a Letter to the Lord Bishop of
Gloucester. Lond. 1788, sm. 8vo. pp. 15.
Remarks on the internal Evidence of
the Christian Religion. Lond. 1789, 8vo.
pp. 165,2s. 6d.
A new Translation of those parts only
of the new Testament which are wrongly
translated in our common Version. Lond.
1789, 8vo.
Silva Critica; sive in Auctores sacros
profanosque Commentarius philologus.
Cantab, et Lond. 1789-95, 8vo. five parts
in 2 vols. This work contains much in¬
genious and elegant criticism, hut some
of the emendations are too conjectural,
and discover the natural boldness of the
author. Gough, 8872, 8s. Drury, 4541,
11.10s. An Examen of the work was pub¬
lished by H. C. A. Haenlein; in four small
tracts published at Erlangen, 1798-1801,
in 4to.
An Address to the Right Reverend Dr.
Samuel Horsley, Bishop of St. David’s,
on the Subject of an Apology for the
Liturgy and Clergy of the Church of
England. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Wakefield
was in error in supposing Bp. Horsley to
be the author of the pamphlet on the
Liturgy, to which he here replies.
An Address to the Inhabitants of Not¬
tingham, occasioned by a Letter lately
Bent to the Mayor, and some other Mem¬
bers of the Corporation of that Town,
with an Appendix, on the Subject of the
Test Laws. Lond. 1790, 8vo. pp. 31.
Cursory Reflections, occasioned by the
present Meetings in Opposition to the
ClaimB of the Dissenters, and the Repeal
of the Corporation and Test Acts. Lond,
1790, pp. 27.
An Enquiry into the Expediency and
Propriety of Public or Social Worship.
Lond. 1791, 8vo.
A general Reply to the Arguments
against the Enquiry into Public Worship.
Lond. 1792, 8vo. pp. 37.
Evidences of Christianity. Loud. 1793,
8vo.
The Spirit of Christianity, compared
with the Spirit of the Times in Great
Britain. A new edition. Lond. 1794,8vo.
An Examination of the Age of Reason,
or an Investigation of true and fabulous
Theology, by Thomas Paine. Lond. 1794,
8vo.
A Reply to Thomas Paine’s second Part
of the Age of Reason. Lond. -1795, 8vo.
pp. 60.
Remarks on the General Orders of the
Duke of York to his Army on June 7,
1794. Lond. 1794,8vo.
Tragoediarum Delectus ; viz. Euripidis
Hercules Furens, et Alcestis: et Sophoclis
Trachini®, Gr. et Lat. a Gilb.Wakefield.
Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2 vols. 14s. labor papeb.
Hollis, 1407,11. 6s, Duke of Grafton, 671,
11. 6s.
Poetical Translations from the An¬
cients. Lond. 1795, 8vo. pp. 124. Fontliill,
1593, 8s.
A Reply to a Letter of the Right Hon.
Edmund Burke, &c. Lond. 1795, 8vo.
Observations on Pope, by Gilbert
Wakefield, B. A. Lond. 1796,8vo. pp.350.
Steevens, 1029, 6s.
In Euripidis Hecubam Londini nuper
publicatum Diatribe extemporalis, com-
posuit Gilbertus Wakefield, A.B. Lond.
1797, 8vo. An excellent stricture on this
work appeared in the Monthly Review
for 1799, written, say the Edinburgh Re¬
viewers, by a Gentleman, to whom Greek
Literature is more indebted than to any
other living scholar.
A Letter to Jacob Bryant, Esq. con
cerning his Dissertation on the War ot
Troy. Lond. 1797, 4to. pp. 26. Nichols,
in Literary Anecdotes, vol. 8, p. 509,
says he has reason to know that Gilbert
Wakefield was not the author of this An¬
swer to Bryant.
A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq.
on the Subject of his late Publication.
Lond. 1797, 8vo,
A Reply to some Parts of the Bishop of
Landaff’s Address to the People of
Great Britain. Lond. 1798, 8vo. pp. 51.
Two booksellers, Mr. Johnson and Mr.
Jordan, were prosecuted and convicted
for selling this tract. This was not,
however, esteemed sufficient; for on 21st
Feb., 1799, John Cuthell was tried and
found guilty of selling and publishing
this seditious libel. See the proceedings,
State Trials, vol. 27, p. 642. An ex officio
2806
WAK
WAK
Wakefield, Gilbert—continued.
information was also filed against the
author himself, who was convicted and
sentenced to two years’ imprisonment in
Dorchester Jail. The Attorney-General
(afterwards Lord Eldon), on the trial, said,
“ that after two persons had been found
guilty of publishing the pamphlet, Mr.
Wakefield published a third edition at
his house at Hackney, which contained
some additional matter not in the former
ones.”
A Letter to Sir John Scott, on the Sub¬
ject of a late Trial in Guildhall, by Gil¬
bert Wakefield, B.A. Sold by the Author,
1798, 8vo. 33 pages.
Address to the Judges on being called
up for Judgment. Lond. 1799, 8vo.
Defence of Gilbert Wakefield, delivered
in the Court of King’s Bench. Lond.
1799,12mo. Home Tooke, 769,13s. 6d.
Nodes Carcerarise. Londini, 1801,8vo.
Privately printed. Mitford, pt. i. inter¬
leaved and with the author’s autograph
additions, the copy mentioned in his Life,
vol. ii. p. 241, li. 17s. 6d.
Memoirs of the Life of GilbertWakefield
B.A. late Fellow of Jesus College, Cam¬
bridge, written by himself. Lond. 1792,
8vo. Kibbert, 8339, 5s. 6a. Bindley,
pt iii. 1910, 6s. — New edition, with
his latest Corrections and Notes by the
Editors (J. T. Butt and A. Wainewright),
to which is subjoined an Appendix of
Original Letters. Lond. 1804,8vo. 2 vols.
ortrait. Duke of York, 5316,15s. Font-
ill, 163, 16s.' Bindley, pt. iii. 1911, 17s.
Drury, 4542,17s.
Correspondence of the late Gilbert
Wakefield, B. A., with the late Bight Hon.
Charles James Fox in the Years 1796-
1801, chiefly on Subjects of Classical Li¬
terature. Lond. 1813, 8vo. pp. 232. Hib-
bert, 8342, 3s. Drury, 4543, 9s. 6d. Font-
hill, 903, 14s.
See Dio, Chrysostom. Gbay, Tho¬
mas. Homer. Lucretius, Titus. Mat¬
thew, Saint. Paul, the Apostle. Pope,
Alexander. Testament, New. Virgi-
lius.
Wakefield, Priscilla. Peram¬
bulations in London and its Envi¬
rons. Second Edition, improved,
Lond. 1814, 12mo. 7s.
Pp. 531, including introduction and in¬
dex, with five engravings.
Introduction to Botany, in a series of
Letters. Lond. 1796, 8vo. — Eleventh
edition, with considerable Additions and
an Introduction to the natural arrange¬
ment of Plants. Lond. H. G. Bohn. 1841,
post 8vo. 10 plates, containing 216 co¬
loured figures, 8s.; reduced, 5s.
Introduction to the Natural History
and Classification of Insects. Lond. 1816,
12mo. plates, 5s.
Family Tour through the British Em-
pire, interspersed with biographical
Anecdotes. Lond. 1804,12mo.—Fifteenth
edition, 1840, l2mo. coloured map.
This lady has published other works,
chiefly for youth.
— Robert, Professor of Hebrew,
Oxford. Oratio de Laudibus &
Utilitate trium Linguarum, Arabi¬
cs;, Chaldaicae, & Hebraic®, atque
Idiomatibus Hebraicis quae in
utroque Testamento inveniuntur.
Londini apudWinandum deWorde
(1524), 4to.
A to Q, in fours, A iv. blank, 64 leaves.
The first book printed in England in
which the Hebrew and Arabic characters
were used, and which were evidently cut
in wood. The author complains that he
was obliged to omit his whole third part,
because the printer had no Hebrew
types. White Knights, 4602, morocco,
31. Bright, 5934, title and preliminary
leaves wanting, 7s. Copies are in the
Bodleian Library and the Grenville Col¬
lection.
Kotser Codicis, quo prseter Ecclesise Sa-
crosanctse Decretum, probatur Conjugium
cum Fratria carnaliter cognita, illicitum
omnino, &c. Lond. Berthelet, 1528, 4to.
60 leaves. A copy is in the Grenville Col¬
lection.
The Copie of a Letter wrytten unto
the Kinges Highnesse by Mayster K.
Wakfclde, Chapeleyne unto his Grace,
the Yere of our Lorde, M.CCCCCXXVII.
Tho. Bertheletexcudebat,4to. Beprinted
in Knight’s Life of Erasmus, App. No.
ix.
Illustrissimo Comiti de Wilshier. D.
Tonne Bulleyn Domino et Patrono suo
plurimum observando B. Wakfeldus.
Tho. Berthelet excudit. 4to. Beprinted in
Knight’s Life of Erasmus, no. xxiii.
Syntagma de Hebraeorum Codicum
Incorruptione, Item einsdem Oratio Oxo-
nii habita una cum quibusdum aliislectu
ac annotatii non indignis. (Lond. typis
Winandi de Worde), n. d. 4to. A to Lii
in fours, 42 leaves. Under this title is
contained an argument in favour of the
Divorce of Henry VIII. from Q. Kathe¬
rine. In it is also the first edition of
Pace’s Letter, , See Pace, ‘Richard, p.
1758. A copy is in the Bodleian Library.
Paraphrasis in Librum Kolieleth (quern
vulgo Ecclesiasten vocant) succincta, Cla¬
ra atque fidelis, s. 1. et a. 4to. A copy is
in the Bodleian Library.
WAL
WAL
Walcot, John. New Pilgrims
Progress, or the Pious Indian Con¬
vert ; an Account of the conversion
of Hattain Gelashmin, with his
Travels among the Savage Indians
of North America. Lond. 1748,
8vo.
Sotheby’s, May, 1860,13s,
Walcott, J ohn. Descriptions
and Figures of Petrifactions found
in the Quarries, Gravel Pits, &c.
near Bath. Bath (1779), 8vo.
2s. 6d.
Pp. 55, including title, preface, and in¬
dex, with 86 figures on 16 plates, by J.
Collyer.
Synopsis of British Birds, by John
Walcott, Esq. Lond. 1789-92, small 4to.
2 vols. 253 plates, 22. 12s. 6d. Once
much esteemed. Many of the plates are
drawn from stuffed specimens.
Flora Britannica Indigena, with De¬
scriptions taken from Linnaeus. Bath,
1778,8vo. portrait and 168 plates, 6s.
Waldegbave, James, Earl of.
Memoirs, from 1754 to 175.8, bj
James, Earl of Waldegrave. Lond.
1821, small 4to. portrait.
A valuable historical work, written in
a clear, plain, and unaffected style, with
a biographical and critical preface, said
to have been written by Lord Holland.
Hibbert, 8414, 12. Is. Drury, 4660,
13s. 6d.
For a copious notice of these Memoirs,
tee Quarterly Review, vol. 25, p. 392.
Walden, Richard. Poems.
Lond. 1662-64, 12mo.
Privately printed. Sotheby’s, Dec.,
1861,62.2s. 6d. This rare volume con¬
tains Io Ruminans, or the Repercussion
of a Triumph celebrated in the Palace of
Diana Ardenna. By the Rustic Muse of
R. W. Printed Anno Virginis parturien-
tis, 1662. Collation.—Title, 1 leaf, Dedica¬
tion to Mrs. Anne Gibbs (who personated
Gertrude in ‘Tu Quoquse,’ Hareb’s wife in
‘Mad world my Masters,’ Rosinda in
4 Young Admirall,’ Dionysia in ‘ All’s lost
by lust,’ A Lady in ‘Merry Milkmaid,’ Lu-
cretiain ‘ Rape of Lucrece,’ July, 1661, at
the quondam Antelope, (now King’s
Arms, in Holywell, Oxon.), 1 leaf, and
then paged 7 to 21, in all 10 leaves. nA-
NAAEGA, or the Deplumation of Mrs.
Anne Gibbs of those furtivous perfec¬
tions whereof she was supposed a Pro¬
prietary by Envious Fame. Deplored by
ner (once) Admirer, R. W. 1662, title, 1
leaf, pp. 1-3, together 3 leaves. Fama
2807
Vapulans, occasioned by the Retraction
of his precipitate censure of Mrs. Anne
Gibbs, by her real convert and Admirer,
R. W. 1662, title, 1 leaf, pp. 1-7, together
5 leaves. Pabnassus Abobtenb, or Some
Sparks of Poesie by R. W. Philomas.
Lond. printed in the year 1664, title, 1 leaf,
and pp. 1-30, or 16 leaves. Now in the
possession of Henry Huth, Esq.
Walden, or Waldensis, Tho¬
mas. Doctrinal© Antiquitatum
Fidei Ecclesise Catholic® adversus
Wiclevistas, Hussitas eorumque
Sectatores. Paris, 1521-23, folio,
3 vols.
Salmanticse, 1532-57, folio, 3 vols.
Tenison, 1647, 22. 6s.—Yenet. 1571, folio,
3 vols.—Recognitum et Notis illustratum
a B. Blanciotto. Yenet. 1757, folio, 3
vols. portrait. Nutt, 1857, 32. 3s.
. The author was a Carmelite Monk, his
name was Netter, but he altered it to the
name of his birth-place, Walden, in
Essex.
Waldenses. —- History of the
Waldenses, with, a Narrative of the
Persecutions of the Protestants in
the Valleys. Lond. 1655, 4to.
Details of the Yaldenses in Piedmont
and other countries, with abridged
Translations of ‘L’Histoire des Vaudois,’
par Bresse, and ‘ La Rentrde Glorieuse-’
d’ Henri Arnaud. Lond. 1827, 8vo. with
etchings.
The Waldenses, or Protestant Valleys
of Piedmont, Dauphiny and Ban de la
Roche. By William Beattie, M.D. Lond.
Virtue, 1838, 4to, plates after W. H.
Bartlett and W. Brockedon, published at
22.
For other works on the Waldenses,
see Acland, Hugh Dyke, p. 6. Fa-
bee, George Stanley, p. 773. Gilly,
William S., p.894. Jones, William, p.
1229. Morland, Sir S., p. 1614. Peb-
kin, John Paul, p. 1834. Piedmont, p.
1863.
Waldie, Miss E. A. Sketches
Descriptive of Italy in 1816-17.
Lond. 1820, 12mo. 4 vols.
Miss Waldie was one of the talented
sisters of the late John Waldie, Esq., of
Hendersyde Park, near Newcastle. The
other sister was Charlotte A. Waldie,
afterwards married to Mr. Eaton, banker
of Stamford, She wrote the following:
Rome in the Nineteenth Century. See
Rome, p. 2124; and also ‘ The Days of
Battle, or Quatre Bras and Waterloo.’ See
WATEBLOO.;
2808
WAL
WAL
"Waldo, S. P. Biographical
Sketches of distinguished Naval
Heroes in the War of the (Ameri¬
can) Revolution. Hartford, TJ.S.
1823, 8vo.
Waldbon, E. G. The Literary
Museum; or ancient and modern
Repository, comprising scarce and
curious Tracts, Poetry, Biography,
and Criticism. Lond. 1792, 8vo.
Dedicated to J. P. Kemble. Contents.
‘Of the ryht renounyde Ladyes,’ by
Lorde Morley. Gascoigne’s Delicate, Diet
for Droonkardes, 1596. Poems by Spen¬
ser, not in his collected works. Speci¬
men of a new edition of Ben Jonson’s
works, viz.: Every Man in his Humour,
with notes by Waldron. Heywood’s King
in the Country. Downes’ Roscius Angli-
canus, or Historical View of the Stage,
with additions by Davies and Waldron.
Ceremonies for Healing the King’s Evil,
&c. Bindley, pt. iii. 1928, 7s. Nassau,
pt. ii. S90, 8s. Bliss, pt. i. 5s. 6d.
The Virgin Queen; a Drama attempted
as a Sequel to Shakspeare’s Tempest.
Lond. for the Author, 1797, 8vo..
The Shakspearean Miscellany: con¬
taining a Collection of scarce and valu¬
able Tracts ; Biographical Anecdotes of
Theatrical Performers, with Portraits of
ancient and modern Actors: Scarce and
original Poetry; and Curious Remains of
Antiquity. Printed chiefly from MSS.
with occasional Notes by F. G. Waldron.
Lond. 1802,4to. Field, 568, 6s. Strettell,
1679, 9s. North, pt. iii. 557, 10s. 6d. Nas¬
sau, pt. iii. 1375, 15s. Bindley, pt. iii.
2015,11. 4s.
See Harding, S. and E. Jonson, Ben,
p. 1232.
— George. Works, containing
Poems, Tracts, and a Description of
the Isle of Man. Oxford, 1731, fol.
Sir Walter Scott has made great use
of this work in his Peveril of the Peak.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1694, 13s. large pa¬
per. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1177,
10s. 6d.
History of the Isle of Man, Lond.
1744, 12mo. Reed, 6351, 6s,
Wales, Wm. Inquiry into the
present State of Population in Eng-
landand Wales ; and the Proportion
which the present N umber of In¬
habitants bears to the Number at
former Periods. Lond. 1781,8vo.5s.
The Method of finding the Longitude
at Sea by Time-keepers: to which are
added Tables of Equations to equal Alti¬
tudes, more extensive ana accurate than
any hitherto published. Loud. 1794,8vo.
—Fourth edition, corrected and enlarged
by an Appendix by the Rev. John Brink,
ley, D.D. The Tables brought up to 1823,
by J. Marshall. Lond. 1822,8vo. 4s.
See Cook, Capt. J ames, p. 515. Forster,
George, p.820.
Wales.—Anonymous Publica¬
tions relating to Wales.
A Treatise containing the Equity of an
humble Supplication, which is to be ex¬
hibited vnto hir gracious Majesty, and
this high Court of Parliament, in behalf
of the Countrev of Wales, that some
Order may be taken for the Preaching of
the Gospel among those People. Oxford,
by Joseph Barnes, 1587, 8vo. Sixty-two-
pages. Bliss, pt. i. 11. 8s.
God’s Warning to his People of Eng¬
land, by the great Overflowing of the
Waters or Floudes, lately h&pned in
South-Wales, and many other Places.
Wherein is described the great Losses
and wonderfull Damages, that hapned
thereby; by the Drowning of many
Townes and Villages, to the utter Un-
dooing of many Thousandes of People.
Lond. by W. Barley and Jo. Bayly, 1607,
4to. Black letter, 12 pp. A very cu¬
rious and extraordinary relation, contain¬
ing several particulars not to be found
in English history, reprinted in the third
volume of theHarleian Miscellany.
The Welshman’s Postures. Lond.
1642, 4to. wood-cut. Heber, pt. vi. 3871,
with the following 20 Tracts, 91. The
Welchman’s publike Recantation, 1642.
The Welchman’s Petition, 1642, with
cut. The Welch Plunderer, 1643, wood-
cut. The Welch Doctor, 1643. The
Welch Ambassador, 1643, wood-cut; the
same, 1649. The Welchman to the
Archbishop of York, 1646. Copy of
Welch Sermon preached before Prince
Rupert, 1646. The Honest Welsh Cobler,
1647. Shon ap Morgan’s Recantation,
1647, wood-cut. Crete Wonders foretold
by Her Crete, Prophet of Wales, 1647,
wood-cut. The Welsh Physician, 1647..
Challenge of an Itinerant Preacher an¬
swered, 1652. News from Wales, 1652.
Welsh Narrative corrected, a Dispute
between Griffith and Powell, 1653. New
Year’s Gift for the Welsh Itinerants, or
Hue and Cry after Mr. V. Powell, 1654.
Warning Peece for England, being a
Jesuitical Design to Dismember Wales,.
1655. Cambria Triumphans, a Poem, by
Polsted, 1703. True Account of the An¬
cient Britons by J. L., 1716.
TheWelsh Ambassadour, or the Happy
Newes his worship hath brought to Lon¬
don, with her thirteen Articles of Acree-
ments. Lond. 1643, 4to. with a frontis¬
piece. Nassau, pt. ii. 1494, 15s. About
WAL
WAL
2809*
Wales—continued.
the period 1641-61, a greet variety of
tracts were published relating to Wales.
Te Humple Kemonstrances of Rice op
Meredith, op Morgan, Shentilman of
Wales; to te Parliaments of Englie-
landes, and her cood Lord Shenerals, &c.
Togeter with a fery brave new Ballacks
or Sangs. Lond. by Robert Wood (1650),
4to. In the Grenville Collection.
The Welsh Traveller, or the Unfortu¬
nate Welshman. In verse. Lond. 1671,
12mo. black letter. Utterson, 31.18s.
Wonderful Newes from Wales: or, a
true Narrative of an old Woman (Jane
Morgan) living near Lanselin in Denbigh¬
shire, whose Memory serves her to relate
what she hath seen and done 130 Years
ago. Lond. 1677 4to. Eight pages. Re¬
printed in the sixth volume of the Har-
leian Miscellany.
Wallography, or the Britton described.
Lond. 1682. Towneley, pt. i. 800, II. Is.
Some Account of Mines, Lond. 1721,4to.
A Collection of Welsh Travels and
Memoirs of Wales. The whole col¬
lected by J. T., a mighty lover of Welsh
Travels. Lond. 1738, 8vo. frontispiece.
A Satire on Dean Swift. Heber, 12s.
Account of some of the most romantic
Parts of N. Wales. Lond. 1777, 8vo.
Letters from Snowdon, descriptive of a
Tour thro’ tliej Northern Counties of
Wales. Lond. 1777,12mo.
A Month’s Tour in N. Wales, Dublin,
and its Environs. Lond. 1781, 8vo. 5s,
Foothill, 2570,13s.
Translated Specimens of Welsh Poetry
in English Verse, with some original
Pieces and Notes, by John Walters, B.A.
Lond. 1782, 8vo. 3s.
A Collection of Welsh Tours. Lond.
1793,12mo.—1797,12mo. Fonthill, 2560, II.
A descriptive Tour through S. Wales.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 31 etchings. Fonthill,
733, II. Quarto. Towneley, 14s. 6d.
The Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales,
collected out of ancient Manuscripts (in
Welsh). Lond. 1801-7, 8vo. 3 vols. Sothe¬
by’s in 1825, 3 vols. 71. 10s. Chalmers,
pt. i. 2063, 3 vols. 81. 7s. 6d. This valu¬
able publication, embracing the works of
eminent Bards and Historians, was col¬
lected by Owain Myvyr (Owen Jones),
father of the present Owen Jones, the
celebrated designer, at a very consider¬
able expense, and edited by him con¬
jointly with lolo Morganwg (Edward
Williams) and the eminent Welsh Phi¬
lologist, Williams Owen Pughe.
A new edition of the Myvyrian Ar-
chwology of Wales, with English Trans¬
lations, by the Rev. John Williams, Arch¬
deacon of Cardigan, was some years ago
advertised by W. Rees, of Llandovery, as
ready for press, and to be published by
subscription at 7s. 6d. per number. But
the work never appeared, and Archdeacon
Williams is dead. Mr. Gee, of Den¬
bigh, is reprinting portions of the work in
Welsh.
Welsh Legends, a Collection of popular
Oral Tales. Lond. 1802, 12mo. White
Knights, 4s. large paper, in 8vo. 5s.
Manors and Royalties in the Princi¬
pality of Wales. Lond. 1806, 4to. Pri¬
vately printed.
The Cambro-Briton (a Magazine),
3 vols. 1819-1822. Lond. (edited by the
late John Humphrey Parry [father of
the present Serjeant Parry]), II. 10s.
Northern Cambrian Mountains, or Tour-
through North Wales. Lond. 1820, royal
folio, 38 coloured Views from drawings by
Turner, Robson, De Wint, &c.
Ancient Laws of Cambria, translated
from the Welsh by W. Probert. Man¬
chester, 1823, 8vo.
Description of the Faults or Dykes of
the Mineral Basin of South, Wales. 1825,
4to. Part 1. 9s.
Cambrian Quarterly Magazine. Lond.
1829.33, 8vo. 21.
Tourist in Wales, comprising Views,
Picturesque Scenery, Towns, Castles,.
Antiquities, Seats of Nobility, Gentry,
&c. With historical and topographical
Notices. Lond. Virtue, n. d. royal 8vo.
50 plates.
Wales, illustrated in a series of nearly
200 Views engraved by H. Gastineau,
with historical and topographical Descrip¬
tions. Lond. 1830, 4to. 2 vols. pub. at 21.
Coelbren y Beirdd, or Ancient Bardic
Alphabet, by Taliesin Williams. Llan¬
dovery, 1838, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
The lolo Manuscripts, in prose and
verse, a continuation of the Myvyrian Ar¬
chaeology. Llandovery, 1862, royal 8vo.
21. 2s.
Heraldic Visitations of Wales and
Parts of the Marches, between 1586 and
1613, under the authority of Clarencieux
and Norroy, by Lewis Dwn, Deputy
Herald-at-Arms, edited, with notes, by
Sir S. R. Meyrick. Llandovery, 1846,.
imperial 4to. plate of theHirlas Horn and
facsimiles of autographs, &c.
Leges Wallicse. See. Wotton, Wm.
Lives of Welsh Saints, by Dr. Rees,.
10s. 6d.; and of Cambro-British Saints,
by the same, II, 11s. 6d.; the Literature
of the Kymry, by Thomas Stephens, 12s.
6d.; The Mabinogeon, or ancient Ro¬
mances of Wales, 3 vols. 31. 3s., and other
Welsh works will be found in the Cata¬
logue of Mr. Rees, bookseller, Llan¬
dovery.
See Agricultural Surveys. Caradoc.
Davies, John. Enderbib, Percy. Evans,
Evan John, and Thomas. Grose, F.
2810
WAL
WAX,
Hoabe, Sii R. C. Hughes, H. Lloyd,
Humphrey. Malkin, B. H. Owes, Wm.
Pennant, Thos. Powell, Dav. Pugh,
Edward. Records. Rh^sb, J. D. Ros-
coe, Thomas. Sceneries. Warring¬
ton, Wm. Welsh MS. Society, Appen¬
dix. Wyndham, H. P.
Walford, Thomas. The Scien¬
tific Tourist through England,
Wales and Scotland. Lond. 1818,
12mo. 2 vols. maps.
Walker, Adam. Remarks made
in a Tour from London to the
Lakes of Westmoreland and Cum¬
berland in 1791: to which is added,
a Sketch of Paris in 1785. Lond.
1792, 8vo.
Pp. 259, including title and advertise¬
ment.
Ideas suggested in an Excursion
through Flanders, Germany, Italy and
France. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 4s. Fonthill,
2047, 15s.
The Westmoreland Dialect, in three
familiar Dialogues; in which an Attempt
is made to illustrate the provincial Idiom,
by A. W. Kendal, 1790, 12mo. Rox-
burghe, 2181, 3s. 6d.
A System of familiar Philosophy, in
twelve Lectures. Lond. 1799, 4to.—
Second edition, 1812, 4to. 2 vols. 49
plates, 10s. 6d.
— Alexander. Physiognomy
founded on Physiology, and ap¬
plied to various Countries, Profes¬
sions, and Individuals. Lond. 1834,
post 8vo. 14s.
The Nervous System, Anatomical and
Physiological. Lond. 1834,8vo. 18s.
Beauty, illustrated chiefly by an Ana¬
lysis and Classification of Beauty in
Woman; preceded by a critical View of
the general Hypotheses respecting
Beauty, by Leonardo da Vinci, Mengs,
Winckelmann, Hogarth, Burke, Knight,
Alison and others. Lond. 1836, royal
'8vo. 22 plates after drawings from life
by H. Howard, Gauci and Lane, pub. at
22. 2s.—New edition, the plates redrawn,
H. G. Bohn, 1846, royal 8vo. 11. Is.—1852.
Intermarriage; or the Mode in which,
and the Causes why, Beauty, Health,
and Intellect, result from certain unions,
illustrated with Drawings. Lond. 1838,
Bvo. 14s.—Second edition, 1841,8vo.
Woman Physiologically considered as
to Mind, Morals, Marriage, &c., Matri¬
monial Slavery and Divorce. Lond. 1840,
post Svo. 9s.
Pathology founded on the Natural Sys¬
tem of Anatomy and Physiology. Lond.
1841, 8vo. 5s. 6d.
Female Beauty as preserved and im¬
proved by Regimen, Cleanliness and
Dress, and especially by the Adaptation,
Colour and Arrangement of Dress, as in¬
fluencing Forms, Complexion and Expres¬
sion and rendering Cosmetics unneces¬
sary. By Mrs. A. Waiker. Lond. 1837,
post 8vo. 11 coloured plates, each with a
duplicate variation, pub. at 12. 10s.
— Anthony, D.D. Planctus
Unigeniti et Spes Resuscitandi.
Lond. 1664, 4to. 9s.
A sermon at the funeral of Lord Rich,
on Luke vii. 12, 13, with two prints by
Cross. Bliss, pt. ii. 5s.
Fire out of Water, or an Endeavour to
kindle Devotion out of Fountains. With
Meditations for Water-Drinkers. Lond,
1684, 8vo.
See ElKON BA2IAIKH. WARWICK,
Mary, Countess of Boyle*
— Capt. Charles. Authentic
Memoirs of the Life, Intrigues and
Adventures of Sally Salisbury.
Lond. 1723, 8vo.
Heber, pt. viii. 2837,11s. 6d.
— Clement. The compleat His¬
tory of Independency, 1646-60.
In four Parts. Lond. 1661, 4to.
This work, written by a violent and
vindictive Presbyterian, “ gives an ad-
mirable idea of the character of the
times, parties, and persons.”—Bp. War-
burton. Bindley, 19s. Hibbert, 12. Gor-
donstoun, 12.16s. Roxburghe, 22.3s. Towne-
ley, 22.3s. Nassau, russia, 32. Bright, 12.
Mitford, Apr. 1860, 16s. Gardner, illus¬
trated with ports, 12.17s. Collation.—Ge.
neral title, 1 leaf. Part I. Relations and
Observations, &c. 1661. sign. A to B b, in
fours. Part II. Anarchia Anglicana, 1661,
sign. A to L 1, in fours, L14, blank. This
part contains an emblematical print of
O. Cromwell directing the lopping of the
royal oak of Britain. Part III. The High
Court of Justice, 1860, sign. A to H 2, in
fours. Part IV. The History of the Inde¬
pendency, the fourth and last Part, by T.
M. Esquire, a Lover of his King and
Country, 1660, sign. A to R 2, in fours.
The former editions of pts. i. ii. and iii.
vary a little from this reprint. Part I.
1648, A to A a 2, in fours. R 4 is missing,
and between T and V are two leaves
marked t and 12. Animadversions upon
the. Armies Remonstrance, A B and C,
12 leaves. Part II. 1649, A to L 1, the
last leaf containing the errata, with the
emblematical print. Pt. III. 1651, A to I,
in fours, Pt.IV. is the same for both edits.
WAL
WAL 2811
Walker, Commodore. The
Voyages and Cruises of Commo¬
dore Walker, during the late Spa¬
nish and French Wars. Lond. 1760,
12mo. 2 vols. 5s.
Stanley, 686,11. Is.
—- Donald. British Manly Ex¬
ercises ; containing Bowing, Sail¬
ing, Biding and Driving. Lond.
1834, 12mo. engravings, 8s.
Sixth edition, to which is now added,
Racing, Hunting, and Shooting. Lond.
1839,12mo.—8th edit., 1844, 12mo.—10th
edit carefully revised by ‘ Craven.’ Lond.
Bohn’s Illustrated Lib. 1860, post 8vo. 5s.
Games and Sports, containing all the
In-door and Out-of-door Sports, being an
Appendix to ‘ Manly Exercises.’ Lond.
1837, 12mo. engravings, 6s.—1842,12mo.
Defensive Exercises; Fencing, Wrest¬
ling, Boxing, Broad Sword, Gun, &c.
Lond. 1840, l2mo. engravings, 8s.—Re¬
duced, H. G. Bohn, 1842, 4s.
Exercises for Young Ladies, calculated
to preserve and improve Beauty. Second
edition, Lond. 1837,12mo. engravings, 9s.
— Sir Edward, Knt. Historical
Discourses, upon the Progress and
Success of the Arms of Charles I.
&c. Lond. 1705, folio.
This work contains many curious and
useful particulars relative to the civil
war, to a great part of which the author
waB eye-witness. Prefixed is a print,
containing portraits of K. Charles I. and
of the author writing on a drum. Gough,
4060,12s. Edwards, 596, 13s. Hibbert,
8627, 13s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1247, 18s.
Heath, 4468, with an equestrian portrait
of K. Charles I. by Hollar, 11.11s.
A circumstantial Account of the Pre¬
parations for the Coronation of K.
Charles II. Lond. 1820, 8vo. pp. 131, with
ten plates of the Regalia, &c. 3s. large
paper, imperial 8vo. Skegg, 1884, 5s.
— Ellis. See Epictetus.
George. Anglo-Tyrannus:
or, the Idea of a Borman Monarch
in the Parallel Beigns of Hen. III.
and Chas. I. Lond. 1650, 4to.
Hollis, 1531, morocco, 12s. resold Heber,
pt. vi. 15s.
— Bev. George. A true Ac¬
count of the Siege of Londonderry.
Lond. 1689', 4to. 6s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1379, with portrait of
Walker inserted, 11. 2s.
Vindication of the true Account, &c.
Lond. 1689 4to.
An Apology for Failures charged on
George Walker. Lond. 1689, 4to.
The Power of Protestant religions Prin¬
ciple in producing a National spirit of
Defence exemplified in the Diary of the
Siege of Londonderry. Lond. 1758, 8vo.
See Mackenzie, John. Several other
tracts were published on this controversy.
— George. Sermons and Essays
on various Subjects. Lond. 1808-9,
8vo. 6 vols.
With portrait of the author. Hollis,
1433, 1Z. 12s.
— George, M.A. Select Speci¬
mens of English Poetry, from
Queen Elizabeth to the Present
Time. Lond. 1827,12mo. 9s.
— George. New Treatise on
Chess. Lond. 1832, fcap. 8vo.
5s. 6d.
Third edition, 1841, fcap. 8vo, 8s.
Selections of Games of Chess played
by Philidor and his Contemporaries.
Lond. 1835, 12mo. 5s.
Chess made Easy. Lond. 1836, 16mo.
3s. 6d.
Cribhage Players’ Text Book. Lond.
1637, 18mo. 3s. 6d.
The Philodorian Magazine of Chess
and other Scientific Games. Lond. 1838,
8vo.
Studies of Chess, comprising 1000
Games. Lond. 1844, 8vo, 10s. 6<L
Art of Chess-Play. Fourth edition
Lond. 1846, fcap. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Treatise on Chess and Chess Players.
Lond. 1855,12mo. 6s.
— Gilbert. A manifest Detec¬
tion of the moste vyle and detes¬
table use of Dlceplay and other
Practises lyke the same. Lond.
by A. Vele, n. d. 16mo.
D in eights. Nassau, pt. i. 2106, 71.
17s. 6d. Heber, pt. i. 4Z.14s. 6d.—Lond.
by Richard Tottyl, 1552, 16mo. Thirty-
two leaves.
Reprinted, edited by J. O. Halliwell,
Lond. 1850, post 8vo, 6s.
— Henry. Seasonable Lecture,
or a most learned Oration, disbur-
thened from Henry Walker, a most
judicious quondam Iron-monger,
8 S
2812
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WAL
and now a diligent Preacher. Lond.
1642, 4to;
Heber, pt. viii. 2925, 8s. See Taylob,
John (Water-Poet), p.2592.
Walker, Sir Hovenden. Jour¬
nal ; or full Account of the late
Expedition to Canada. Lond. 1720,
8vo.
Pp. 4, and 304. Sotheby’s, Mar. 1862,
7s. 6d. Some copies without a date. See
Nichols’ Literary Anecdotes, vol. i. p. 178.
— James. The Armorial Bear¬
ings of the Incorporated Compa¬
nies of Newcastle upon Tyne; with
Notices of the Corpus Christi, or
Miracle Plays, by JamesWalker and
M. A. Newcastle, Richardson,
1824, 8vo. plate of arms, 5s.
Large paper, with the arms emblazon¬
ed. Eyton, 1590, morocco, 10s.
— John. An Attempt towards
recovering an Account of the Num¬
bers and Sufferings of the Clergy
of the Church of England, who were
sequestered, harassed, &c. in the
Grand Rebellion. Lond. 1714,
folio.
A work of considerable authority, con¬
taining many curious particulars of per¬
sonal history. Hibbert, 8629, 12s. Bind-
ley, pt. iii. 1242,15s. Marquis of Towns-
liend, 3278, 15s. 6d. Hollis, 1352, 21.2s.
Heber, pt. i. 17s. Bright, 5912, 11. 7s.
Sotheby’s, Dec. 1854, morocco, 21. 11s.
Bliss, with MS. Notes, 11. 6s. A copy
with MS. additions by the author is in
the Bodleian Library, large paper.
Williams, 1930, morocco, 61.10s.
Account of the Sufferings of the Clergy,
epitomized. Lond. J. H. Parker, 1862,
12mo. 6s.
The Church and the Dissenters com¬
par’d as to Persecution in some Remarks
on Dr. Walker’s Attempt, &c. by Edmund
Calamy, D.D. Lond. 1719, Svo. 3s.
— John. Rhyming Dictionary,
i. e. a Dictionary of the English
Language, answering at once the
Purposes of Rhyming, Spelling
and Pronouncing. Lond. 1775,
sm.8vo.
First edition. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
892, russia, 10s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1914,
12s. Horne Tooke, 770, 11. 4s. — Lond.
1819, 12mo. 2 Yols.—Lond. 1824, 12mo.—
1837,12mo. 12s.—Lond. 1851,12mo. 6s. 6d.1
Elements of Elocution. Lond. 1781,8vo»
2 vols. 9s. large paper? Williams,
1851, 11. 2s.—The second edition, with
Alterations and Additions. Lond. 1799,
8vo.—Lond. 1810, 12mo.—1815, 12mo.—
1824,12mo.—1838, 8vo. 7s.
Hints for Improvement in the Art of
Reading. Lond. 1783, 8vo.
The Melody of Speaking delineated.
Lond. 1787,8vo.
Critical Pronouncing Dictionary,
and Expositor of the English Language.
Lond. 1791,4to. 18s.—1797, 4to.—1802, 4to.
—1810, 4to. — Lond. 1807, 8vo. — Lond.
Cadell, 1818, 8vo.—ib. 1821, 8vo.—ib. 1823,
8vo.—ib. 1829,8vo.—Thirty-third edition,
with Key to Greek, Latin, and Scripture
Proper Names, ib. 1839, 8vo. 9s.—Lond.
Tegg, 1833, 8vo. 9s.
Critical and Pronouncing Dictionary,
adapted to the present state of literature
and science by B. H. Smart. Lond. Long¬
man, 1846, 8vo.—Third edition, with Key
to Greek, Latin, and Scripture Names,
1849, 8vo. 15s.—Sixth edition, 1860, 8vo.
12s.—New edition, 1862, 8vo. 7s.
Critical and Pronouncing Dictionary,
EPITOMIZED BY SMART. 1840, 16mO. 7S. 6d.
Revised, 1846, fcp. 8vo.—1860,6s.
Appendix to Walker’s English Diction-
ary, by B. H. Smart. Lond. 1846,8vo. 3s.6d,
Critical and Pronouncing Dictionary,
edited by J. Davenport. Lond. Tegg, 1847,
18mo. 3s. or with Key, 6s. 6d. — Lond.
Tegg, 1860, 18mo. 3s. 6d. or with Key,
4s. 6d.
Critical and Pronouncing Dictionary,
edited by J. Davis. Belfast, 1849, 8vo. 4s.
or with Key, 5s.—Lond. Tegg, 1860, 8vo.
4s. 6d. or with Key, 5s.
Critical and Pronouncing Dictionary,
edited by P. A. Nuttall., Lond. Routledge,
1860, fcp. 8vo. 2s.
Critical and Pronouncing Dictionary,
edited by Francis F. Sowerby. Lond.
1861,8vo. 5s.
Key to Classical Pronunciation of
Greek and Latin Proper Names, with
Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names.
Lond. 1798, 8vo.—1807.—Seventh edition,
1822, 8vo. 7s. — 1832, 12mo. 4s. — Edited
by the Rev. W. Trollope, 1833,8vo. 4s.
Rhetorical Grammar. Lond. 1801, 8vo.
—Fourth edition, with considerable alte¬
rations and additions. Lond. 1807, 8vo.
—Sixth edition, 1816,8vo.—1823, 8vo. 7s.
English Themes and Essays. Easy
Rules for Writing Essays. Lond. 1801,
12mo.—Tenth edition, 1842, 12mo. 4s.—
Eleventh edition, 1853, 12mo. 8s. 6d.
The Academic Speaker, or a Selection
of Debates, Orations, Odes, Scenes and
Speeches from the best writers. Lond.
1801, 12mo.—1830,12mo. 4s.
Outlines of English Grammar, Lond)
1805,12mo.—1810,12mo. 3s.
WAL
WAX.
2813
Walker, John. The Itinerant; a
'Select Collection of Interesting and
Picturesque Views in Great Britain
and Ireland, after Drawings by
Girtin, J. M. W. Turner, Dayes,
Wilson, Britton and others, en¬
graved by John Walker. Lond.
1799, folio, 180 plates, 3/. 3s.
Earl of Shrewsbury, 11.10s.
Beissued under the title of the Copper¬
plate Magazine. Printed for Harrison
and Co. n. d. 4to. See p. 521. The plates
after Turner and Girtin were, in 1854,
selected from this work, and repub¬
lished with letterpress and a memoir
by Thos. Miller, See p. 2724.
— John, of New College. See
•Gentleman’s Magazine, p. 876.
— Professor John, D.D. Eco¬
nomical History of the Hebrides
nnd Highlands of Scotland. Edinb.
1812, 8vo, 2 vols. U. Is.
— John, M.D. Life, by 'John
Epps, M.D, Lond. 1832,' 8vo.
pub. at 12s.
— Joseph Cooper. An historical
Essay on the Dress of the ancifent
-and mocjem Irish: to which is
subjoined a Memoir on the Armour
and Weapons of the Irish. Lond.
1788, 4to. plates.
Bindley, pt. iv. 1005, 11. Hebier, pt. i,
18s. Hanrott, pt. iv. 13s.—Second edition.
DubL 1818,8vo. 2 vols. Joseph C .Walker’s
Works are held in high estimation.
Historical Memoirs of the Irish Bards,
interspersed with Anecdotes, and occa¬
sional Observations on the Music of Ire¬
land ! also an historical and descriptive
Account of the Musical Instruments of
the ancient Irish, and an Appendix,
-containing several biographical and other
Papers, with select Irish Melodies. Lond.
1786, 4to. with portrait of Cormac Com¬
mon. See Gentleman’s Magazine, vol. 58,
p.803.
Both the preceding Works reprinted
uniformly. Dublin, 1818, 8vo. 2 vols.
plates. This contains many additions and
improvements.
Historical Memoir on Italian Tragedy,
from the earliest Period to the present
Timet illustrated with Specimens and
Analyses of the most celebrated Trage¬
dies; and interspersed with occasional
Observations on the Italian Theatres;
and Biographical Notices of the principal
Tragio W riters of Italy. By a Member of.
the Arcadian Academy of Rome (J. C.
Walker). Lond. 1799, 4to. portraits.
Many notices of scarce dramas will be
found in this work, a3 the author has
laboured with great and exemplary dili¬
gence in the illustration of his subject.
Roxburghe,3657,10s. Hibbert, 8559,10s.
Historical and critical Essay on the
Revival of the Drama in Italy, Lond.
1805, 8vo: Hibbert, 8344, 5s.
Memoirs of Alessandro Tassoni, edited
by Sam. Walker. Lond. 1815, post 8vo.
portrait, 15s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
893, 7s.
Several curious pieces by Walker are
contained in the Transactions of the Irish
Academy.
— Obadiah. The Greek and
Homan History, illustrated by
Coins and Medals, in two Parts,
by O. W. Lond. 1692, 8vo.
Nassau, pt. ii. 892,4s. Bindley, pt. iii.
2159, 9s. 6d. ,
A notice of Obadiah Walker and Of bis
works will be found in Wood’s, Athena
Oxonienses.
— Robert, one of the Ministers
of the High Church of Edinburgh.
Sermons on Practical Subjects.
Lond. and Edinb. 1772, 1775,
1784, 8vo. 3 vols.
Highly esteemed. Williams, 1852, 3
vols. 1783 4, 11.13s., resold Cnrrer, 2473,
11.2s. — Edinb. 1791, 8vo. 3 vols. To
which is prefixed a Character of the
Author, by Hugh Blair, D.D. Edinb.
and Lond. 1796,8vo, 4 vols. — 1806, 8vo. 4
vols.—Lond. 1816, 8vo. 3 vols. 11. 4s.—
Glasg. 1818, 8vo. 2 vols. 18s.—Lond. 1827,
8vo. in 1vol. 10s. 6d.
— Robert. Hector of Sheng-
ham, Norfolk. Analysis of Re¬
searches into the Origin and Pro¬
gress of Historical Time, from the
Creation to the Accession of C.
Caligula: with Remarks on Abp.
Usher’s Annals of the Old and
New Testament, Strictures on Sir
Is. Newton’s Chronology and on
Falconer’s Chronological Tables.
Lond. 1798, 8vo. 6s.
— Samuel, of Truro! Eifty-two
Sermons. Lond. 1763, 8vo. 2 vols.
New edition, corrected and revised by
the Rev. Samuel Burder, Lond. 1810, 8vo.
2 vols. 10s.
The Christian! being a Course of Prac¬
tical Sermons. Lond. 1755,12mo. — Fifth
8 S 2
2814
WAL
WAL
edition, with Preface by Rev.Thos. Adam,
IiOnd. 1788. 12mo. — With Essay by the
Rev. C. Simeon. Lond. 1841, 12mo. 3s.
Waieee, Thomas. A Treatise on
the Art of Flying by mechanic
Means only. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 4s.
— "William. The Iovrnall, -or
dayly Register, contayning a trve
Manifestation and historical! De¬
claration of the Toyage, accom¬
plished by eight Shippes of Am¬
sterdam,^vnder the Conduct of Jacob
ComeliszenTTeckAdmirall, and Wy-
brandt van Warwick Yice-Admirall,
which sayled from Amsterdam the
first day of March, 1598. Shewing
the Covrse they kept, and what
other notable Matters happened
vnto them in the sayd "Voyage.
Lond. for Cuthbert Burby & Iohn
Flasket, 1601, 4to.
Sixty-two leaves,not including the title,
and a dedication by the translator,William
Walker, to ‘Master Thomas Smith, She-
riffe of London.’ On the reverse of leaf
68 commences * Some words of the Malish
speech,—wherewith a man may trauell
over all the Land. A copy is in the Bod¬
leian Library.’
■— William, B.D. Treatise of
English Particles, shewing how to
render them according to the pro¬
priety and elegance of the Latine.
Lond. 1655, 8vo.
Phraseologia Anglo-Latina: with a Col¬
lection of English and Latin Proverbs
and Proverbial Sayings. Lond. 1672,8vo.
Walkington, Thomas, D.D.
The Optic Glasse of Hvmors, &c.
by T. W. Oxford. Oxf. n. d. 12mo.
Prefixed is the plate of a sphere with
the views of Oxford and Cambridge, and
another (the title-page) with the repre¬
sentation of two divines: over the head of
one is written Cambridge, over that of the
other Oxford.—Lond. 1607, 8vo. — Lond.
1639,12mo.—1664, 12mo. with a frontis¬
piece. Bliss, pt. ii. 2s. This work has
likewise been attributed to Thomas Wil-
bie and to T. Wombwell. Dr. Farmer, in
his Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare,
observes, ‘in the Merchant of Venice, the
Jew, as an apology for his cruelty, re¬
hearses many sympathies and antipathies
for which no reason can-be rendered. The
incident is to be met with in the Optiek
Glasse of Humours.’
Theologicall Rules and holy Riddles by
T. W. Lond. 1615. Nassau, pt.ii. 692,
8s.
Rabboni; Mary Mag. Tears of Sorrow
and Solace, preached at Paul’s Cross, on
Joh. 20,16. Lond. 1620,8vo.
Wale lev, Thomas. A Catalogue
of the Nobility of England and
Ireland, with the Addition of the
Baronets of England, &e. by T.W.
Lond. 1630, 4to. 2s. 6d.
Frequently reprinted with variations
in the title-page, &c.—1632, 8vo.—1634,
8vo.—1635, 8vo—1640, 8vo.—1642, 8vo.—
1652, 8vo.—1653, 8vo.—1658, 4to.
Wall, Adam, M.A. An Ac-
count of the different Ceremonies
observed in the Senate House of
the University of Cambridge: to¬
gether with Tables of Fees, &c. &c.
Camb. 1798, 8vo.
Pp. 376, and errata one page.
— William, D.D. History of
Infant Baptism. Lond. 1705,8vo.
2 vols. 6s.
An able work, recommended by Bishops
Watson and Tomline, and others.—Se¬
cond edition, with large additions.—1707,
4to.—Third edition, with additions, 1709,
8vo. Williams, 1849, with Gale’s Reflec¬
tions and Wall’s Defence, together, 4 vols.
russia, 41. 10s. — Fourth edition, Lond.
1819, 8vo. 3 vols. Drury, 4544,1!. 8s.
History of Infant Baptism, with Gale’s
Reflections and Wall’s Defence. Edited by
the Rev. H. Cotton, D.C.L. Oxford, 1836,
8vo. 4 vols. 11. 12s.—ib. 1845, 8vo. 4 vols.
li. 10s.—a. 1862, 8vo. 2 vols. 11. Is.
Reflections on Mr. Wall’s History of In¬
fant Baptism (by J. Gale). Lond. 1711,
8vo. 5s. These works of Wall and Gale
on Infant Baptism, are well worthy of
examination.
Defence of the History of Infant Bap¬
tism against the Reflections of Mr. Gale
and others, by William Wall. Lond. 1720,
8vo. 5s.
Critical Notes on the Old and New Tes¬
tament by William Wall. Lond. 1733-4,
& 1730, 8vo. 3 vols. A valuable work,
explaining many difficult expressions.
Bishop of Ely, 928,14s.
Wallace, George. The Nature
and Descent of ancient Peerages,
connected with the State of Scot¬
land, the Origin of Tenures, the
WAL
Succession of Fiefs, and the Consti¬
tution of Parliament, in that Coun¬
try. The second Edition, with
Additions and Corrections. Edinb.
1785, 8vo.
A curious and elaborate work. Brockett,
3233, 7s.—Edinb. 1783, 4to. This edition
Is entitled ‘Thoughts on the Origin of
Feudal Tenures and the Descent of An-
tient Peerages in Scotland.’
A System of the Principles of the Law
of Scotland. Edinb. 1760, fol. Yol. 1.11.5s.
No second volume printed.
Walker, Rev. James. Descrip¬
tion of the Islands of Orkney, to
which is added an Essay concerning
the Thule of the Ancients by Sir
Robert Sibbald. Edinb. 1693,
12mo.
White Knights, 4350, 9s. Roxburghe,
8779, 9s. 6d. Jadis, 86, 11s. Baker, 683,
russia, 14s. Towneley, 801,11. Is. Bind¬
ley, pt.iii. 2200, 21.3s.; 2130, 16s. Utter-
son in 1852,10s. 6d.—Second edition with
additions, by his Son. Lond. 1700,8vo.
— James, M.D. History of the
Kingdom of Scotland from Fergus
I. to the Commencement of the
Union, by J. W. M.D. Dubl.
1724, 4to.
Roxburghe, 8702,11.3s.
Account of the Islands of Orkney, with
an Essay on the Thule of the Ancients.
Lond. 1700, 8vo. This was a republication
of the volume of 1693, by the Rev. James
Wallace, without any allusion to its being
his father’s work. Hibbert, 8348, 4s. 6d.
Nassau, pt. ii. 897, 5s. Roxburghe, 7219,
8s. Willett, 2573, 12s. Fonthill, 2566,
16s. Heath, 4727, II. 3s. Dent, pt. ii. 954,
morocco, II. 12s.
— Robert, D.D. A Dissertation
on the Numbers of Mankind in
ancient and Modern Times. Edinb.
1753, 8vo. 6s.
An excellent work, published anony¬
mously. Mitford, pt.ii. with the various
Prospects of Mankind, 6s.—Edinb. 1809,
8vo. 7s.
Various Prospects of Mankind, Nature
and Providence. Lond. 1761, 8vo. To a
passage in this work, ‘ the gloomy theo¬
ries of Mr. Malthus owe their origin.’
—Retrosp. Review, ii. 185-206. See also
a laudatory note in the Bibliotheca Farri-
ana, by H. G. Bohn, p. 460.
Characteristics of the Present State of
•Great Britain. Lond. 1758, 8vo.
wal 2815
Walker, R. G-. Memoirs of
India. Lond. 1824, 8vo.
— Thomas. An Essay on the
Manufactures of Ireland. Dublin,
1798, 8vo.
Pp. 340, with title, dedication to Francis
Earl of Moira, preface, contents and errata,
11 leaves.
— Thomas. Observations on
the Discourse of Natural Theology,
by Lord Brougham. Additional
Observations. Lond. Ridgway,
1834-35, 12mo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d.
— Sir William. The Actis and
Deidis of the illuster and vailzeand
Campioun, Schir William Wallace,
Knicht of Ellerslie. Edinb. be
Robert Lekpreuik at the Expensis
of Henrie Charteris, 1570, 4to.
Black letter. The only copy known
is in the British Museum. It has no
title-page, but the text commences on A1
with the above head title. The signatures
run from A to Z in eights, or 184 leaves.—
Edinb. Henrie Charteris, 1594, 4to. He-
ber, pt. iv. 2851, 251. 10s. — Edinb. 1601,
4to. Roxburghe,- 3262, 311. — Edinb, by
Andro Hart, 1611, 4to. pp. 317. Heber,
pt. iv. 2852, 121. See Brydges’ Censura
Literaria.—Edinb. A. Hart, 1620, 8vo.—
Aberdeen, 1630, 8vo.—Edinb. 1661. Nas¬
sau, pt. i. 2017, 31.16s.—Glasg. 1665, 8vo.
Heber, pt. iv. 11. 11s. Sotheby’s, Apr.
I860, 17s. — Edinb. 1673,12mo. —Glasg.
White Knights, 4349, 11.10s.— Edinb.
1709,12mo. — Glasg. 1713—Glasg. 1722,
8vo. Nassau, pt. i. 2018,19s. A modern¬
ized abridgment by W. Hamilton of Gil-
bertfield: ‘an injudicious and useless
work.’—Irving. — Belfast, 1758, 12mo.
Heber, pt. iv. Is.—Edinb. 1758, 4to. pp.
486. black letter. This edition like¬
wise contains Arnaldi Blair Relationes.
Bindley, pt. i. 147, 10s. 6d. Roscoe, 1332,
11.11s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 346, 21. 10s.-
Heber, pt. iv. 18s. Sotheby, Apr. 1863,
11s. — Perth, 1790, 12mo. 3 vols. A
neat but incorrect edition, with notes,
illustrations, glossary, and a portrait ofs
Wallace. Heber, pt. iv. morocco, 17s J
FINE paper. Sotheby’s in 1823, morocc^
11.11s. 6d.—Edinb. 1820, 4to. Edited
Dr. John Jamieson, with the BruceJM
Barbour, 2 vols, 4to. See Barbour^ p.
Valliados, seu de Gestis Gul. Walla
Scotia olim custodis. Collectanea yaria.
Edinb. 1705,12mo. Currer, 2477,19%.
2816
WAL
WAL
Wa1iLA.CE, Sir Win.—continued.
Documents Illustrative of Sir W. Wal¬
lace, Life and Times. Edinb. 1841, 4to.
Printed for the Maitland Club.
See Sibbald, Sir Robert, p. 2392. Sim-
son, Andrew, p. 2403.
Wallace : or, the Flight of Fal¬
kirk, a metrical Romance (by Miss
Holford). Lond. 1809, 4to.
Waller, Edmund. The Works
of Edmund Waller, Esq. in Terse
and Prose, published by Mr. Fen¬
ton. Lond. Tonson, 1729, 4to.
A splendid edition, ‘ with portrait of
Waller by Vertue and other embellish¬
ments. Bindley, pt. iv. 992, 7s. Dent,
pt. ii. 1319, 8s. Heath, 1901, 16s. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1387, russia, 1Z. Marquis of
Townshend, 3409, 11. 3s. Bibl. ADglo-
Poet. 854, 21. 2s. Reed, 7469, with MS.
note by Is. Reed, and an original letter
from Waller to Hobbes, 3?. 4s. Hawtrey,
July, 1862, 11s.
Poems, &c. written by Mr. Ed. Waller.
Lond. printed by T. W, for Humphrey
Mosley 1645, sm. 8vo. 4s. Pp. 96. First
genuine edition. Sotheby’s in 1823, 8s.
6d, Nassau, pt. ii. 898, with portrait of
Waller inserted, XI. 8s. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 851, 21. 2s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1860,
11. 5s.—Lond. printed for T. Walkley,
1645, small 8vo.—Another edition, I. N.
for Hu. Mosley, 1645, small 8vo. Sothe¬
by’s, Apr. 1863, 8s. 6d.—Lond. 1664, 8vo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2166, 2s. barge paper.
Jolley, May, 1853, XI. 5s.—Lond. 1668,
8vo. Heber, pt. viii. 3132, presentation
copy tooue of the daughters of James II.
with verses in Waller’s autograph, old
blue morocco, 8Z. 8s.—Lond. 1682 , 8vo.
with portrait of Waller, set. 76, by Vander
Banck. — Fifth edition, with Additions
never before printed.—Lond. 1686, 8vo.
with portrait of Waller. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 894, morocco, 9s.—Lond.
1693, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 2180, 3s.—
Sixth edition, Lond. 1694, 8vo. Roscoe,
1378. 13s. 6d. — Lond. 1698, portrait.
Skegg, 1888, 5s.—Lond. 1705, 8vo. por¬
trait. Skegg, 1889, old morocco, 11. 16s.
—Eighth edition, Lond. Tonson, 1711,
8vo. with 11 plates, viz. two portraits of
^Waller, oue aged 23, the other 76, and
kilate of his monument, also portraits of
Ihe Countesses of Carlisle and of Sun-
^fcrland, Ben Jonson, Jack Fletcher, Lady
IBorton, George Montague, afterwards
xvai' l of Sandwich, and William andMary.
Maiquis of Townshend, 3343, 7s. Bibl.
AngUo-Poet. 852, 15s. White Knights,
43511 1Z. 3s, Sotheby’s, Aug. 1859, 11s.;
April., 1863, 19s. large paper, royal
8vo. j Lloyd, 1200, morocco, 13s. Hollis,
1436,( 1Z. 4s. Marquis of Townshend,
3344, 1Z. 10s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1961, lp
11s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 955, morocco, 1Z. 18s.
Stanley, 409, morocco, 4Z. 8s. Towneley,
morocco, 4Z. 8s. Holland, 1808, 2Z. 13s.
Lond. Tonson, 1712, 18mo. pp. 360, with
portrait. A beautiful little edition.
Drury, 4545,3s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 853,
12s. White Knights, 4352, morocco, 16s.
thick paper. Hibbert, 8350, morocco,
11s. Nassau, pt. ii. 899, morocco, 1Z. 2s.
Dent, pt. iii. morocco by Roger Payne,
1Z. 15s.—Tenth edition, Lond. 1722, 12mo.
portrait. Utterson, March, 1857,. IZ. 12s.
Lond. Tonson, 1730, 12mo, portrait.
Lond. 1744, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Lond. 1758,
12mo. portrait.— With the Life of the
Author by Percival Stockdale.—Lond.
1772, 12mo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 855.
morocco, 1Z. 7s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2160,
3s. 6d. — Lond. Cooke, 1796, 18mo.—
Chiswick, Whittingham, 1829, 12mo. 2
vols. — Edited by Robert Bell, Lond.
1853, fcp. 8vo. 2s. 6d,—Edited by Rev. R.
Gilfillan, Edinb. 1855, 8vo. 4s. 6d.
Poems to the Memory of that Incom¬
parable Poet Edm. Waller. By several
Hands. Lond. 1688, 4to. 2s. 6d.
Waller, Essex. A Trip to
Portsmouth, or the Wife’s Elec¬
tion, a new Farce. Gosport, 1710,
4to.
Rhodes, 2548, 5s. 6d.—1822, 8vo. One
hundred copies printed.
— William. A most true Rela¬
tion of the Attachment, Life, Death
and Confession of William Waller,
alias Walker, Ward or Slater, a
Priest and Jesuite, which was
hanged, drawne and quartered at
Tyburne, 1641, for returning from
Banishment and seducing the
King’s Subjects. Lond. 1641,4to.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1381,1Z. 17s.
—- Sir William. Divine Medita¬
tions upon several Occasions, with,
a daily Directory. Lond. 1680,8vo.
With portrait by N. Yates. Bindley,
9s. 6d. Mitford, 1860, morocco, 1Z.4S.
Vindication of the Character and Con¬
duct of Sir William Waller, Knt. Com¬
mander in Chief of the Parliamentary
Forces in the West: explanatory of his
Conduct in taking up Arms against King
Charles the First, written by himself, now
first published from the original Manu¬
script, with an Introduction by the Edi¬
tor. Lond. 1793, 8vo. with portrait of
Waller and Lenthall, the Speaker.
| Bindley, pt. iv. 684, 2s. 6d. FontbiU.
j 1063, 7s. Mitford, April, I860, mor. 15s.
WAL
WAL
2817
Walker, Sir William, son of the
preceding. Impartial and exact
Accomptof the divers popish books,
beads, crucifixes and images taken
at the Savoy, and burnt by order
in the New Palace Yard, West¬
minster, Feb. 11th. Lond. 1678,
4to.
Tragical History of Jetzer, or Faithful
Narrative of the feigned visions, &c. of
Dominican Fathers of the Convent of
Berne in Switzerland. Lond. 1680, folio.
—1683, 8vo.
— William. An Essay on the
Value of the Mines of Sir C. Price.
Lond. 1698, 8vo.
With 2 folding sheets, one a wood-cut
plan of Potosi. Nassau, pt. ii. 901, 3s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2163, 3s. Bliss, pt. i.
2s. 6d.
Wallich, N. Plant® Asiaticse
Eariores, or Descriptions and Fi¬
gures of a select number of un¬
published East Indian Plants.
Lond. 1830-32, imperial folio,
3 vols. published in 12 parts, 300
coloured plates, 36/. Eeduced, H.
G. Bohn, 21/.
Wallis, John, D.D. Opera Ma-
thematica et Miscellanea. Oxon.
1693-9, folio, 3 vols.
Roxburghe, 1562, 11. Is. Willett, 2688,
11.10s. The third volume contains Har¬
monica Claudii Ptolemsei, Porphyrii, et
Manuelis Bryennii; Arenarius et Divisio
Circuli, cum Eutocii Commentariis Ar-
chimedis; Aristarchus Samius de Mag-
nitudinibus et Distantiis Solis et Lunse ;
Pappi Alexandrini Libri secundi Frag-
mentum.
Mnemonica, or the Art of Memory.
Lond. 1661,12mo.
Hobbius Heauton-timorumenos. Oxon.
1662, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iv. 858, lls. Wal¬
lis published other severe tracts against
Hobbes.
Mechanics, sive de Motu. Lond. 1670,
4to. with portrait by Faithorne. Gordon-
stoun, 2362, 15s.
Defence of the Christian Sabbath, in
Answer to Mr. Bampfield. Lond. 1692,
4to.
Joannis Wallisii Grammatics Linguae
Anglicanee, cui preefigitur de Loquela;
sive de Sonorum omnium loquelarium
Formations: Tractatus grammatico-
physicus, editio sexta. Accessit Epistola
ad Thomam Beverley; de Mutis Sur-
disque informandis. Sixth edition,
Lond. 1765, 8vo. 5s. A most correct and
elegant edition, with a portrait of Wallis,
by Cipriani. Dent, pt. ii. 950, 6s. 6d'.
Home Tooke, 773, with MS. notes by
Tooke, 2l. 2s. In a copy of this edition
belonging to the editor, Thomas Hollis,
was the following note: ‘ This edition
was printed at my request, and under
my general direction. The preface which
stands first in it was cancelled, and both
prefaces were latinized by the ingenious
Mr. Bowyer. The catalogue, a whim,
was drawn up by me. T. H.’ The first
edition was published, Oxford, 1653,
8vo.
Sermons, now first published from the
original Manuscripts of John Wallis,
D.D. Lond. 1792, 8vo. with a portrait,
5s. Williams, 1853, date 1791,14s.
— John, A.M. The natural
History and Antiquities of North¬
umberland ; and of so much of
Durham as lies between the Eivers
Tyne and Tweed. Lond. 1769, 4to.
2 vols. plates, Zl. 3s.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1623,11.19s. Heath,
4576*, 2Z. Marquis of Townshend, 3411,
21. 12s. 6d. Roxburghe, 8621, 31. 3s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1320, 31. 13s. 6d. Mas-
kell, May, 1854, 21. 6s. large paper.
Sotheby’s in 1826, russia, 41. 6s. Sir M.
M. Sykes, pt. iii. 957, with additional
plates, 6Z. 6s. Brockett, 3355, with seve¬
ral maps inserted, 61. 10s. Reed, 6471,
with an original letter from Lord Bute,
10l. Payne and Foss, pt. i. 41. 12s. Col¬
lation.—Vol. I. pp. xxvii. and 438, besides
list of subscribers, 2 leaves; contents, 2
leaves; and errata, one leaf. Vol. II.pp.
iv. and 562; Appendix, pp. 22, and erra¬
ta, 1 leaf.
Miscellany in Prose and Verse. New¬
castle, 1748, 2 vols. Brockett, 3235, 12s.
— Ninian. Britannia Libera,
or Narrative of the Antiquity,
Purity, &c. of the British Churches.
Dublin, 1710, 4to.
— Ealph. The Life and Death
of Ealph Wallis, the Cobbler of
Gloucester, &c. 1670, 4to.
Reed, 4651, 2s. 6d. Sotheby’s, April,
1863, 4s.
More News from Rome, or Magna
Charta discoursed between a Poor Man
and his Wife; as also a new Font in
Gloucester Cathedral, &c. 1666, 4to.
Bliss, pt. i. 5s.
2818
WAIi
WAL
Wallis, Ralph—continued.
Room for the Cobbler of Gloucester and
his Wife, &c. Whereunto is added a
Parallel between, the honour of a Lord
Bishop and the Honour of a Cobbler.
Lond. 1668, 4to. Sotheby’s, Apr. 1863, 6s.
Wallis, Richard. London’s Ar¬
mory accurately delineated in a Gra¬
phical Display of Arms,Crests, Sup¬
porters, Mantles, and Mottoes of
every distinct Company and Corpo¬
rate Societie in the honourable City
of London, as they truly bear
them, collected from their several
Patents, approved and confirmed
by divers Kings at Arms, engraved
by Richard Wallis. Lond. 1677,
folio.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1615, 22. 2s.
Walhesley, T. Twelve select
Views in the Isle of Wight, from
Drawings byT. Walmesley. Lond.
1810-15.
Size 27 inches by 21. Some copies are
eoloured. The same set of plates was
published in a smaller size in 1813, viz.
15^ inches by 12J, both plain and in
colours.
Walpole, Horace, Earl of Or-
ford. The Works of Horatio Wal¬
pole, Earl of Orford. Lond. 1798,
4to. 5 vols. portraits, 51. 5s.
Edited by Robert Berry. Bindley, pt.
iii. 962, 71.12s. Fonthill, 1909, 71. 15s. 6d.
Edwards, 104, 71.17s. 6d. Heber, pt. iii.
SI. Is.; pt. vii. morocco, 62. 2s. 6d. Sothe¬
by's, Jan. 1860, 32. Mitford, April,
1860, with Letters to Cole, Montagu, the
Earl of Hertford and Zouch, 3 vols. in 1,
together, 6 vols. 32. 3s. labge papee,
5 vols. Duke of York, 5462, russia, 102.
15s. Roxburghe, Supp. 682, russia, 122.
12s. Brockett, 2988, with Letters to
Montagu, 1818, russia, 172. 6s. 6d. Sjr M.
M. Sykes, pt. ii. 644, in hog-skin, 242.
13s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1382, with Letters
to Montague and Cole, 1798-1818, 2 vols.
russia, 262. 10s.
Mr. Walpole projected a complete Edi¬
tion of all his Works from his own press
at Strawberry Hill; and, pursuant to that
intention, the following two volumes were
begun there about the year 1770. Vol. i.
consisting of 564 pages, contains Fugitive
Pieces, in Verse and Prose, including the
Mysterious Mother; Royal and Noble
Authors, with the Postscript. Vol. ii.
consisting of 304 pages, contains, The
Castle of Otranto; Account of Giants.
lately discovered; Historic Doubts on the
Life and Reign of King Richard III,,
Supplement to the Historic Doubts, with
Remarks on some Answers that have
been made to that Work; Hides Walpo-
liause; Reply to the Observations on the
Remarks of tho Rev. D. Mills, Dean of
Exeter, and President of the Society of
Antiquaries, on the Ward Robe Account;
Short Observations on the Remarks of the
Rev. Mr. Masters, on the Historic Doubts,
published in second volume of the Ar-
chseologia, and Nature will prevail, a
moral Entertainment, in.one Act. Baker,
786,10s. 6d.
HIdes Wat.polian.33 : or a Description
of the Collection of Pictures at Houghton
Hall in Norfolk, the Seat of Sir Robert
Walpole, Earl of Orford. A Sermon
on Painting preached at Houghton, 1742,
and a Journey to Houghton, a Poem by
the Rev. Mr. Whalley. The second edi-
tion with additions. (By the Hon. Horace
W alpole, afterwards Earl of Orford.) Lond.
1752,4to. Pp. 143, with six portraits and
plans. Bindley, pt.i. 360, with the prices
of the pictures in MS. 12. Strawberry
Hit, 155, with prints, notes, &c. 42. 4s.
Skegg, 1891, russia,12.10s.—1743. —1767,
4to. Roscoe, 1689, 9s. 6d. The collection
was purchased by the Empress of Rus-
sia. Some curious information respect¬
ing it will be found in Beloe’s Anecdotes,
vol. i. 58-61.
Catalogue op the Royal and Noble
Authoes op England, with Lists of their
Works. Strawberry Hill, 1758, small
8vo. 2 vols. (A Postscript, pp. 18,
printed in 1786, should be added.) Kir-
gate, uncut, 12. 7s. Brockett,, 2931,
morocco, 12. 8s. Bindley, 1948, with
the Postscript (1786), 12. 11s. Dent,
957, 12.13s. Strawberry Hill, 165, with
Postscript, 32. 3s. Eyton, with the Post¬
script, 17s. Utterson in 1859, with the
Postscript, 12.12s. and with an ‘ enlarged
Postscript,’ 32.4s. Christie’s, March, 1861,
with Remarks on Walpole’s Catalogue,
22.2s.—Lond. 1759, 2 vols. Roxburghe,
9278, 6s.—Dublin, 1759,12mo. 2 vols. in 1.
—Edinb. 1792,12mo. 2 vols.—Lond. 1796,
8vo. 1 vol. Edwards, 51,8s.—Strawberiy
Hill, 1787, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 839,
9s. 6d.
Enlarged and continued to the present
Time by Thomas Park. Lond. 1806,8vo.
5 vols. with 150 portraits. Dent, pt. ii.
958, 32. 12s. Duke of York, 5324,42.
Lloyd, 901, 42.13s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1950,
52. Brockett, 2934, 62.10s. Utterson, in
1852, 32. 3s. Bliss, pt. 1. interleaved and
with MS. additions by Dr. Bliss, 42. 10s.
laege papee PBOOFS, 5 vols. 4to. Hibbert,
8564, russia, 82. 8s. Sir M. M. Sykes, bds.
82. 18s. 6d. Nassau, 102. 13s. Wilks in
1847, morocco, 82.10s. J. Baker,May, 1855,
WAL
WAL
2819
Walpole, Horace—continued.
morocco, 81. 15s. Though the title hears
4he date of 1806, the book was not pub¬
lished till 1807, which is the date of many
of the plates. In a subsequent reprint,
under the old titles, Ford’s Catalogue of
1811 is cited at p. 161 of the 5th volume,
and Ford in this very catalogue alludes
to the editor’s remark.
Postcript to Mr. Walpole’s Catalogue
of Royal and Noble Authors of England.
Strawberry Hill, 1786, sm. 8vo. pp. 18.
Forty copies printed. Kirgate, 376,9s.
877,13s. 6d. 378, 17s. 379,12. Baker, 773,
5s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iv. 499, 5s. 6d.
Remarks on Mr.Walpole’s Catalogue of
Royal and Noble Authors of England.
Part I. Lond. 1759, sm. 8vo. Strettell,
1588, 9s.
Observations on the Account given of
the Catalogue of Royal and Noble Au¬
thors in the Critical Review, Dec. 1758,
I,ond. 1759, 8vo. 6s. Bliss, pt. i. 3s.
Fugitive Pieces in Verse and Prose.
Strawberry Hill, 1758, 8vo. pp. 192. 200
copies printed.- Sir M. M. Sykes, pt iii.
896,7s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2188, 14s. Dow-
.deswell, 530, 14s. Baker, 763, uncut, 17s.
Kirgate, 348, uncut, 18s. Brockett, 2936,
â– morocco, 12. Roxburghe, 6987, 12. 2s.
Dent, pt. ii. 960, 12. 8s. White Knights,
4353, morocco, 22. 2s. Utterson in 1852,
illustrated with portraits and engravings,
morocco, 52. Christie’s, March, 1861,
12. Is. Hawtrey, July, 1862, the author’s
•copy with his autograph corrections and
additions, 22. 6s.
• Anecdotes or Painting in England,
with some Account of the principal Artists
and incidental Notes on other Arts, col¬
lected by George Vertue, and now digest¬
ed and published from his original MSS.
with a Catalogue of Engravers. Straw¬
berry Hill, 1762-71, 63, 4to. 5 vols. por¬
traits. First Edition. In this, the
plates are infinitely superior; Nassau,
pt. ii. 1383, with Edwards' Anecdotes,
1808, 82. 6s. Steevens, 1147, 82. 15s.
Brockett, 2962, russia, 82.18s. 6d. Bind¬
ley, pt. iv. 838, 92. 2s. 6d. Baker, 787,
morocco, 112.0s. 6d. Kirgate, 385, uncut,
122.12s. Roxburghe, 6551 & 9279, 132.
Marquis of Townshend, 3413, morocco,
132.13s. Willett, 2629, morocco, 182.18s.
Heber, pt. iii. 72. 2s. 6d. Strawberry
Hill in 1842, No. 138, bound in vellum,
72.10s. No. 139, the author’s own copy,
illustrated with prints, drawings and MS.
notes, 332. 12s, (bought for Mr. Beckford,
and now in the Duke of Hamilton’s Li¬
brary). Hanrott, pt. iv. with MS. notes
by the author, and 11 autograph letters,
Also Dorinda, a Town Eclogue, 1775, mo¬
rocco, 162. 15s. Utterson, March, 1857,
102.15s. Christie, March, 1861, 62. 15s.
Collation. — Vol. I. Anecdotes of Paint¬
ing in England; with some Account of
the principal ATtists; and incidental
Notes on other Arts; collected by the late
Mr. George Vertue; and now digested
and published from his original MSS. by
Mr. Horace Walpole. Printed by Thomas
Farmer at Strawberry-Hill, 1762, pp. xiv.
and 168, with plates and portraits at pp<
30, 33, 47, 51, 61.122,126,128,137,140,143,
144,148,152, 163, also a frontispiece oppo¬
site the title-page.. Appendices, 7 leaves;
indexes, 3 leaves; and errata, one leaf.
Vol. II. Anecdotes, &c. 1762, pp. 1-158,
not including the title-page, with portraits
at pp. 3,4,7, 12,16, 23,31, 48, 65, 78, 87,
101.103.104.106.110.113.115.117.120.127,
134,135,142, 155, 155 ; Appendix, Index,
and Errata, 29 leaves. Additional Lives
to the first edition of Anecdotes of Paint-
ting in England. (1771) 12 pages, with
two plates of portraits, Vol. III. Anec¬
dotes, &c. Strawberry-Hill: printed in
the Year 1763, pp. 155, not including the
title-page, with portraits at pp. 4,8,11,13,
15, 21, 24,28, 29, 34, 42, 43, 55, 59, 61, 64,
67, 80,82,89,99,102,103,107,116,118,122,
125.127, 129,130, 133, 142, 142, 143, 151;
Appendix, 3 pages; Indexes, 4 leaves.
Additional Lives to the first edition of
Anecdotes of Painting in England (17—).
pp. 4, with one plate of portraits. Vol.
IV.JAnecdotes, &c. To which is added the
History of the modern Taste in Garden¬
ing. Strawberry-Hill: printed by Tho¬
mas Kirgate, 1771, pp. xii and 152, with
portraits at pp. 3,6, 15,20,27,31, 34,35,38,
44, 48,55, 64,66,68, 91,95,99, 100,107, 108,
111. Appendix, one leaf; and Indexes,
3 leaves. (Vol. V.) A Catalogue of En¬
gravers, who have been born, or resided
in England; digested by Mr. Horace Wal¬
pole from the MSS. of Mr, Geo. Vertue;
to which is added an Account of the Life
and Works of the latter. Strawberry-
Hill, 1763, 4to. pp. 128, with portraits at
pp. 13, 42, 57, 71, 76, 87, 92, 100. The Life
of Mr. George Vertue, p.14, with portrait
of him after Richardson, by Chambars.
List of Vertue’s Works, 20 pages, and 2
Indexes, 4 leaves. Opposite the title-page
is the following ‘ Direction to the Binder.
This volume should not be lettered as
the fourth, but as a detached piece ; an¬
other volume of the Painters being in¬
tended, which will eompleat the work.’
Second Edition. Strawberry Hill,
1765-71, 65, 4to. 5 vols. Portraits same as
in first edition, but less brilliant. In this
edition the pagination affixed to the plates
Is in most instances incorrect. Dent, pt.
ii. 1321, 31.15s. Brockett, 2965, 71.10s.
Strawberry-Hill, 140, illustrated, 81. 18fl.
6d. Holland, July, I860, morocco, SOI.
X Collation.—Vol. I. Anecdotes, &c. The
second edition. Printed by Thomas Kir.
2820
WAL
"WAIi
Walpole, Horace—continued.
gate, at Strawberry-Hill, 1765, pp. xiv.
and 182, with plates and portraits at pp.
34, 36, 50,54,64,130,134,136,147,150,154,
155,160,164, 177, also a frontispiece be¬
fore the title-page. Appendices, 7 leaves,
and Indexes, 3 leaves. Vol. II. Anec¬
dotes, &c. 1765, pp. 182, not including the
title-page, with portraits at pp. 3,5, 8,13,
18,25, 33, 52, 60, 86, 96,110, 112,113,116,
120,125,129, 131, 133, 136, 141, 144 156,
158,166,179,180. Appendix and Indexes,
29 leaves. Yol. III. Anecdotes, &c.
Strawberry-Hill: printed in the Year
1765, pp. 167, not including the title-page,
with portraits at pp. 4, 8, 11, 14, 15, 22,
25, 29, 30, 35, 44, 45, 58, 61, 64, 67, 71, 84,
86, 94,106, 109,110,114,126,128,132,134,
136, 136, 138, 140, 143,146,154,155,159,
164. Appendix, 3 pages, and indexes,
4 leaves, Vol. IV. Of this volume
there was only one edition printed at
Strawberry - Hill. (Vol. V.) A Cata¬
logue of Engravers, &c. The second
edition. Strawberry-Hill, 1765. Pp. 140,
not including the title-page and a leaf
containing ‘ Direction to the Binder,' with
portraits at pp. 13, 44,55, 63, 79, 85,101,
111. The Life of Mr. George Vertue, pp.
14, with his portrait after Richardson by
Chambars, list of Vertue’s Works, 20
pages, and two indexes, 4 leaves.
Third edition, with Additions, Lond.
1782, sm. 8vo. 5 vols. Bindley, pt. iii.
1951,11. 2s. Heath, 1376,11. 8s. Fonthill,
371,11.16s. Strawberry Hill, 141, 21.10s,
Fourth edition, with Additions, Lond.
1786, sm. 8vo. 6 vols. Brockett, 2943,11.7s.
Fifth edition, including the Catalogue
of Engravers, with considerable Addi¬
tions by the Rev. James Dallaway.
Lond. Major, 1826-8, royal 8vo. 5 vols.
with portraits and woodcuts, 101. 10s.
India proofs, 151.15s. Utterson in 1852,
61, 5s. J. Baker, May, 1855, mor. 71. 7s.
Bright, 5924, 41. 12s. Sotheby’s, Jan.
1860,31.8s. large paper proofs. Han-
rott, pt. iv. 1374, mor. 91.
New edition (Painters and Engrav¬
ers) REVISED, WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES
by Ralph N. Wornum, Esq. Lond. H.
G. Bohn, 1849, 8vo. 3 vols. 88 portraits
and numerous woodcuts, 21. 2s.—Lond.
1862 (English Gentleman’s Library),
3 vols. 11. 7s.
Additional Lives and Plates to com¬
plete the first editions of Anecdotes of
Paintings in England. (Lond. 1771), 4to.
12 leaves, with 4 plates, containing 10 por¬
traits, generally placed at the end of the
third volume of the work, 10s. 6d.
Cancelled preface or Advertisement to
the fourth volume of the Anecdotes of
Painting. 4to. Baker, 811, 2s. This
varies considerably from that prefixed to
the work, and is dated St Luke’s day,
October 18, 1773; that to the volume pub¬
lished is October 1, 1780.
Catalogue of EngraverswIio have been
bom or resided in England; digested from
the MSS.of Mr.GeorgeVertue. To which is
added an Account of his Life and Works.
Strawberry Hill, 1763, 4to. This forms
a supplementary or fifth volume to the
Anecdotes of Painters.—Second edition,
ib. 1765, 4to.— Lond. Dodsley, 1782, small
8vo.—1794, sm. 8vo.
Catalogue of the Collections of Pic¬
tures of the Duke of Devonshire, Gene¬
ral Guise, and the late Sir Paul Methuen.
Strawberry Hill, 1760,8vo. pp.44. Twelve
copies printed on one side only.
Catalogue of the Pictures and Drawings
in the Holbein Chamber at Strawberry
Hill. Strawberry Hill, 1760, 8vo. pp.,8.
Answer to Lord Bolingbroke. Lond.
1763,8vo. Heber, pt. 9,5s. 6d.
The Castle of Otranto, a Story trans¬
lated by William Marshal, Gent, from
the original Italian of Onuphrio Muralto,
Canon of the Church of St. Nicholas at
Otranto. Lond. for Tho. Lownds, 1765,
8vo. A very limited number of this edi¬
tion were printed. Utterson, in 1857,
with autograph of Walpole, 41. — The
second edition. Lond. W. Bathoe, 1765,
sm. 8vo. To this edition was added a
sonnet to Mary Coke, signed H. W., and
a second preface. Strawberry Hill, 166,
with drawings, also a copy of the first
edition, 31. 10s. Utterson, in 1857, with
drawings of the Castle, and autograph
note of Walpole, 71.17s. 6d.—Fifth edi¬
tion, Dodsley, 1786, small 8vo.—Sixth edi¬
tion. Parma, by Bodoni, for J. Edwards,
Lond. 1791, 8vo. Lloyd, 453, 12s. 6d.
Strettell, 1672,11. White Knights, 4356,
morocco, 11. 10s. Dent, pt. ii. 1326, with
the plate in three states, morocco,
31. 7s. Bindley, pt. ii. 964, with drawings
by Grose, 61. Utterson, in 1857, 21.
large paper. Baker, 85, with frontis¬
piece, a proof and two original drawings,
21. 4s. Hibbert, 8561, morocco, 21. 7s.
Roxburghe, 6416, morocco, 21. 12s. 6d.
Brockett, 2949, illustrated with Harding’s
plates, morocco, 21. 12s. 6d. On vellum.
Six copies printed. Junot, 82, 91. 9s.
Christie’s, in April, 1804, 131. 2s. 6d. Ed¬
wards, 165, 291. 8s.
Lond. Jeffrey, 1796, 8vo. White
Knights, 4357, with coloured plates and
borders, 171. On vellum. Chardin, 60
francs. Galitzin, 55 francs.—New edition,
Lond. Vernor and Hood, 1804,12mo. wood-
cuts. — Lond. Thomas, 1840, fcp. 8vo. cuts,
5s. 6d.—Lond, Bentley, 1845,12mo. 3s, 6d.
Le Chateau d’Otrante. Traduite par
M. E. Amst. 1767,12mo. 2 vols.
WAL
WAL
WAEPOI®, Horace—continued.
II Castello di Otranto, Storia gotica.
Lond. 1795, 8vo. Printed by Bensley,
with 7 plates. Roxburghe, 6417, calf, 8s.
On Vkllcm. MacCarthy, 79 francs.
An Account of the Giants lately dis¬
covered ; in a Letter to a Friend in the
Country. Lond. 1766,8vo.
Historic Doubts on the Life And
Rbion of Kino Richard the Third, by
Mr. Horace Walpole. Lond. 1768,4to. Two
editions were published in this year.
Prefixed is a portrait of Richard by Grig-
nion. Lloyd, 1327, 11s. Roxburghe, 8396,
12s. Bindley, pt. iii. 965,12s. Brockett,
2971,11s.; 2972, 16s. Dent,pt. ii. 1325,
U. Willett, 2628, 17. 7s. Fonthill, 940,
17.12s. Strawberry Hill, 142, illustrated
with prints, drawings and MS. notes, 37.
10s. Christie’s, March, 1861,17s.
A Supplement to the Historic Doubts
on the Life and Reign of Richard III.,
with Remarks on some Answers to that
Work. Printed from a MS. in Eton Col¬
lege Library. Edited by Dr. Hawtrey
for the Philobiblion Society, and not pub¬
lished. 1859, small 4to. Hawtrey, July,
1862, 8s. 6d.
An Answer to Mr. Horace Walpole’s
Historic Doubts, &c. or an Attempt to
confute him from his own Arguments, by
F. W. G(uidickins). Lond. 1768, 4to.
Dent, pt. i. 132,12s. Brockett, 2973, 18s.
StretteU, 1671,19s.
Some Remarks on Mr. Walpole’s His¬
toric Doubts, &c. by the Rev. Robert
Masters. 1772,4to. Field, 1724,8s. 6d. In
the second volume of the Archmologia.
Free and candid Remarks on Mr. Ho¬
race Walpole's Historic Doubts, &c. St.
Christopher, 1791, 4to. Field, 1725,
17. 13s.
The Mysterious Mother, a Tragedy.
Strawberry Hill, 1768, 8vo. Fifty copies
printed. Bindley, pt. iv. 865, 16s. Sir
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1064,17.7s. Gough,
8883, 17.17s. Hibbert, 8354, 27.3s. Broc¬
kett, 2943, morocco, 37. 6s. Kirgate, 361,
uncut, 67. 16s. White Knights, 4354, mor.
67.16s. 6d. Strawberry Hill, 161, 47.14s.
6d.—Dublin, 1791, 8vo. A surreptitious
edition. Roxburghe, 6009,4s. 6d. Lloyd,
1201, 8s. 6d. Strawberry Hill, 162, 2
copies, 15s.—Lond. Dodsley, 1781, 8vo.
Published by Dodsley, with the Author’s
consent. Bindley, pt. iv. 866, 3s. 6d.
Roxburghe, 6008, 4s. Rhodes, 2551,
4s. 6s,
Miscellaneous Antiquities; or a Col¬
lection of curious Papers, either repub¬
lished from scarce Tracts, or now first
printed from original MSS. Strawberry
Hill, 1772, 4to. nos. 1 and 2. Dent, pt. ii.
1822, 10s. _ Strawberry Hill, 146, with
2821'
Seven Letters of Edward VI., and illus¬
trated with prints, drawings, and MS.
notes, 37. 10s. Utterson, March, 1857,
with copies of Seven original Letters of
Edward VI., Strawberry Hill, 1772, with
Walpole’s autograph, 37.10s.
Description of the Villa of Horace
Walpole at Strawberry Hill. Straw¬
berry Hill, 1772,4to. pp. 65.—Second edit.
ib. 1774, 4to. pp. 158. 100 copies printed.
Strawberry Hill, 151, illustrated, 187.10s.,_
152, illustrated, 117. 6d.—Six copies on
large paper. Strawberry Hill, 153, 57.
5s.—Third edition, ib. 1784, 4to. pp. 96,
with 27 plates. 200 copies printed.
Strawberry Hill, 154, illustrated with
prints, drawings and MS. notes, 167.
large paper. 12 copies printed. Chris¬
tie’s, March, 1861, No. 21, (with Horace -
Walpole’s Autograph, 'For Charles Bed¬
ford, Esq. my deputy,’ and by the latter
illustrated with drawings, including six
copies of portraits and miniatures in the
collection, and portrait of Horace Wal¬
pole after Eckhardt, engraved portraits,
views, with MS. index, &c. &c. in lvol.
morocco, 537.11s. No. 22, a volume con¬
taining 559 drawings, portraits, and
prints, illustrative of the “ Description of
Strawberry Hill,” in 1 vol. russia, 197.
19s. Utterson, March, 1857, illustrated,
with drawings, portraits, &c., autograph
notes by Walpole, 277.
Letter to the Editor of the Miscel*
lanies of Thomas Chatterton. Straw¬
berry Hill, 1779, 8vo. pp. 55. Baker,
770, 4s. Kirgate, 367, uncut, 6s. 6d.
White Knights, 4702, morocco, 17.10s.
Hieroglyphick Tales. Strawberry Hill,
1785,8vo. Seven copies printed. Kirgate,
380, uncut, 167.; resold Baker, 764,37. 5s.
Strawberry Hill, 168, with Account of'
the Giants, 1766, the Sleep Walker by
Lady Craven, Catalogue of the Duke of'
Devonshire’s Pictures, &c. in 1 vol. 77.
7s. Utterson, in 1857, the proof sheets,
with notes to the characters intended to
be satirized in Walpole’s autograph, the
title and 3 last leaves in MS., 117.5s.
Essay on Modern Gardening, with
a Translation in French by the Duke of'
Nivernois. Strawberry Hill, 1785, 4to.
pp. 94. 400 copies printed. Bindley, pt. iv.
837, 5s. 6d. Kirgate, 390, uncut, 6s. 6d.
Bindley, pt. iii. 967, with plates inserted,
17s. Strettell, 1616, uncut, 19s. White
Knights, 3999, morocco, 17. 2s. Sir M.
M. Sykes, pt. ii. 648, morocco, 17. 2s.
Strawberry Hill, 145, illustrated with
prints, drawings and MS. notes, 27. 5s.
The Essay on Modern Gardening is re- -
published at the end of Dallaway and
Womum’s editions of Anecdotes of Paint¬
ing.
•2822
WAL
WAL
Walpole, Horace—continued.
The Impenetrable Secret. A Game
’intended by H. W. Printed at Straw¬
berry Hill, 24mo.
Essay on the Liberty of the Press,
chiefly as it respects Personal Slander.
Lond. J. Raymond, n. d. 8vo. pp. 47. Is.
Reed, in 1807, 3s.
Three Letters to the Whigs, occasioned
by the Letter to the Tories. Third edi¬
tion, Lond. 1748, 8vo.
The Opposition. Lond. 1755, 8vo.
An Appeal to the sense of the People
• on the present posture of Affairs. Lond.
1756, 8vo.
A Seventh Letter to the People of Eng¬
land upon Political Writing, and True
Patriotism. Lond. 1758, 8vo.
A Genuine Account of the Late Secret
Expedition to Martinico and Guadaloupe.
Lond. 1759, 8vo.
The Opposition to the Late Minister
Vindicated from the Aspersions of a
■Pamphlet entitled, ‘ Considerations on
• the present Dangerous Crisis.’ Lond.
1763, 8vo.
Considerations on the present German
'War. Third edition, Lond. 1761,8vo.
Occasional Thoughts on the present
German War. Third edition, Lond.
1761, 8vo.
A Vindication of the Present War, in
a Letter. Lond. 1760, 8vo.
An Address to the Public on the late
Dismission of a General Officer. 1764,
•8vo.
A Counter Address to the Public on the
Late Dismission of a General Officer.
1764, 8vo.
Hast? Productions, by Lord Orford.
Norwich, 1791, 8vo. Clever, but very
Tree. 25 copies printed, some of which
were burnt by his executrix, Mrs. Da¬
rner. Hanrott, pt, iv. 1/. 15s.
Memoirs of the last ten Years (1751-
60)of the Reign of George II. by Horace
Walpole, Earl of Orford. Lond. 1822,
royal 4to. 2 vols. with portraits. Edited
by Lord Holland. Brockett, 2993, 21. 6s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 647, 21. 10s.
Duke of York, 5464, 21. 12s. 6d. Heber,
pt. vii. 11s. — Reprinted (without any
additions), Lond. Colburn, 1846, 8vo. 3
vols. If. 16s.; reduced, 18s. See Edinb.
Review, xxxvii. 1-46. Quarterly Review,
xxvii. 178-215.
Memoirs of the Reion of KingGeorge
the Third (from his accession to 1771).
Now first published from the original
MSS., edited with notes by Sir Denis Le
Marchant. Lond. Bentley, 1845, 8vo. 4
vols. portrait to each volume, 21. 2s.; re¬
duced, 11. 4s.
Journal of the Reign of George this
Third from 1771 to 1783. Now first pub.
lished from the original MSS. Edited,
with notes, by Dr. Doran. Lond. 1859,
8vo. 2 vols. pub. at 11. 12s., reduced, H.
G. Bohn, 10s. 6d.
The preceding 9 vols. 8vo. comprising
the Reigns of George the Second and
Third from 1751 to 1783, are usually
formed into one series. Published at 51.
10s.; reduced, H. G. Bohn, 21.10s.
Reminiscences written in 1778 for the
Amusement of Miss Mary and Miss Ag.
nes B—y (Berry). Lond. Rich. Taylor,
1805, folio, illustrated with portraits.
Reminiscences by Horace Walpole,
written in 1788, folio. 25 copies privately
printed. Stowe, 5733, illustrated with
200 portraits by Bartolozzi, Blooteling,
Faber, Faithorne, Houbraken, Vertue, &c.
russia, 152.15s.
Lord Orford Reminiscences. Lond.
Sharpe, 1818, 12mo. 120 pp., with an en¬
graved title, containing a portrait; also
an advertisement by the preseut«editor.
4s. 6d.
Walpole’s Correspondence,
Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl
of Orford. Edited by Peter Cunning¬
ham (chronologically arranged, illustrated
with notes and accompanied by a General
Index.) Lond. Bentley, 1857, 8vo. 9 vols.
portrait. 42.14s. 6d. — Lond. H. G. Bohn,
1861,8vo. 9 vols. portraits, 42. Is.
This is the entire Series of Walpole’s
Correspondence, comprise his Letters
to George Montague, Rev. William Cole,
the Earl of Hertford, Horace Mann (both
series). Countess of Ossory, the Rev.
Wm. Mason, and many others. They
were originally published as follows:—
Letters from the Hon. Horace Walpole
to George Montagu, Esq. from the Year
1736 to 1770. Lond. 1818, 4to. Duke of
York, 5463,15s. Bindley, pt.iii 963,12.6s.
large paper. Strettell, 1673, 12. 15s.—
Second edition, 1819, 4to.
Letters from the Hon. Horace Walpole
to the Rev. William Cole and others,
from 1745 to 1782. Now first published
from the Originals. Lond. 1818, 4to.
LARGE PAPER, Strettell, 1674, 12.10s.
Letters of Horace Walpole (afterwards
Earl of Orford) to the Earl of Hertford,
during his Lordship’s Embassy to Paris.
To which are added his Lordship’s Let¬
ters to the Rev. Henry Zouch. Loud.
1825, 4to. portrait, 12.11s. 6d.
Private Correspondence (1735-97) of
Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, now
WAIr
WAL
2823-
Walpole, Horace—continued.
first collected. Lond. Rodwell and Mar¬
tin, 1820, 8vo. 4 vols. with portrait of his
Lordship. Duke of York, 5325, 12. 18s.
Brockett, 2957. 12.7s.—Second edition,
Colburn, 1837, 8vo. 4 vols. Pub. at 12.
12a. reduced, H. G. Bohn, 12s. The pas¬
sages which were left blank in the first
edition, are filled up in this. — Third
edition with numerous illustrative notes,
now first added. Lond, Colburn, 1837,
8vo. 3 vols. 12.10s.; reduced, H. G. Bohn,
15s.
Letter to Sir Horace Mann, British
Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. Edited
(with a Memoir) by Lord Dover. Lond.
1833, 8vo. 3 vols. portrait. Published
from the originals in the possession of
the Earl of Waldegrave, with portrait
after Zincke. — Second edition, 1834, post
8vo. 3 vols. pub. 12.11s. 6d.
Letters to Sir Horace Mann. Second
Series. Letters from 1760 to 1785. Lond.
Bentley, 1843-44, 8vo. 4 vols. portraits,
pub. at 22.16s.
For Notices of these Letters, see
Westminster Rev. vol. xix. p. 361; Edin¬
burgh Rev. vol. lviii, p. 227-
Letters, including numerous now first
published, arranged chronologically, with
explanatory notes. Lond. Bentley, 1840,
8vo. 6 vols. 24 portraits, pub. at 42. 4s.
Contains Letters to Montagu, 1736-70;
Cole and others, 1745-82; Earl of Hert¬
ford and Zouch, and Sir Horace Mann,
1741-60, first series and some hitherto
unpublished. — New edition, 1846,8vo, 6
Tols. pub, at 32. 3s.
Letters to the Countess or1 Ossort,
from 1769 to 1797, edited with notes by
the Rt. Hon. Vernon Smith. Lond.
Bentley, 1848,8vo.2 vols. portrait, 12.10s.
Correspondence with the Rev. W.
Mason, now first published. Edited with
notes by the Rev. J, Mitford. Lond.
Bentley, 1851, 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at
12.8s.
Memoirs of Horace Walpole and his
Contemporaries, Including numerous Ori¬
ginal Letters chiefly from Strawberry
Hill. Edited by Eliot Warburton.
Lond. Colburn, 1851, 8vo. 2 vols. 2 por¬
traits, 12.8s.
Walpoliana (collected by John Pinker¬
ton). Lond. (1799), 12mo. 2 vols. portrait
and vignette of Strawberry Hill on
title, and plate of autographs. Sir
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 898, 6s. Bindley,
pt. iii. 1952,8s.—Second edition, Lond.
(1804), 12mo. 2 vols. Bliss, pt. i.6s. 6d.—
Lond. Sharpe, 1819,18mo, •
See Strawberry Hill.,
Walpole, Horatio, of Woolter-
ton. Answer to the latter part of
Bolingbroke’s Letters on the study
of History. Lond. 1762, small
4to.
Privately printed. — Second edition,
Lond. 1763, 8vo.
The author was brother to Sir Robert
Walpole. See Royal and Noble Authors,
vol. iv. p. 248.
— Sir Robert. See Coxe, Wm.
A brief and true History of Sir Ro¬
bert Walpole and his Family, from their
Original to the present Time. By Wil¬
liam Musgrave, Esq. Lond. 1738, 8vo.
Pp.viii.and 78, published by Curll.—1745,
8vo.
Le Testament Politique du Chev. Wal¬
pole. Amst. 1767, 3 vols. Brockett,
2955,12. Is. Written by John Henry
Gouvet or Maubert.
Walpoliana; or a few Anecdotes of Sir
Robert Walpole. Lond. 1783, 4to. Brock¬
ett, 2985, with the 2 supplementary leaves,
6s. An agreeable little collection of anec’
dotes relative to Sir Robert Walpole,
made by Philip, second Earl of Hard-
wicke; not published.
— Michael, of the Society of
Jesus. Treatise on the Subjection,
of Princes to God and the Church.
St. Omer, 1608, 4to.
Five Books of Philosophical Comfort,
with Marginal Notes. Translated from
the Latin of Boetius. Lond. 1609, 8vo.
pp. 144.,
Admonitions to the Catholicks of Eng¬
land, concerning the Edict of King James.
St. Omer, 1610, 4to.
A Treatise of Antichrist against M.
George Downam, by Michael Christo-
pherson, Priest. First Part. n. p, 1613,
4to.—Second Part. St. Omer, 1614, 4to.
The Life of St. Ignatins, of Loyola.
Translated from the Latin of F. P. Riba-
deneira. St. Omer, 1616,12mo.—ib, 1617,
1620,1623, 12mo.
— Richard. Authentic Memoirs
of that exquisitely villanous Jesuit,
Father Richard Walpole. Lond.
1733, 8vo.
— Robert, M.A. Memoirs re¬
lating to European and Asiatic
Turkey, edited from MS. Journals
by Robert Walpole, M.A. Lond.
1817, 4to. plates.
A valuable work. Sir M. M. Sykes,,
pt. iii. 959, 12. 9s.. Strettell, 1676, 22. 2s.
Earl of Kerry, 618, 22, 2s.
-2824
WAL
WAL
Walpole, Bob.—continued.
Travels in varions Countries in the
East: being a continnation of Memoirs
relating to European and Asiatic Turkey,
&c. being a Continuation of “Memoirs,
■&c.” Loud. 1820, 4to. A much esteemed
work. Contains at p. 186, 264, 503, Notes
of Col. W. M. Leake’s Journey through
some parts of Asia Minor. Mitford, Apr.
1860, 18s. Combe, 2283, with Memoirs
relating to Turkey, 1817, 31. Drury, 4661,
with Memoirs relating to Turkey, 1817,
41. 6s. Crawford, 687, with Memoirs,
21. 6s.
Specimens of scarce Translations of
the seventeenth Century, from the Latin
Poets; to which are added Miscellaneous
Translations from the Greek, Spanish,
Italian, &c. By Robert Walpole, Esq.,
B.A. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 4s.
See Herculanensia, p. 1050.
Waxpole, Hon. Thomas. Letter
to the Governor of the Bank. Straw¬
berry Hill. 1781,4to.
Walpooxe, George Augustus.
The new British Traveller; or, a
complete modern universal Display
of Great Britain and Ireland, pub¬
lished under the immediate Inspec¬
tion of George Augustus Walpoole.
Lond. 1784, folio, 15s.
With plates. Published by Hogg.
Walsh, Edward, M.D, A Nar¬
rative of the Expedition to Holland,
in the Autumn of 1799. Lond.
1800, 4t0.
With a map and seven views. Hibhert,
8563, 5s. 6d. Fonthill, 1903, 18s. Duke
of York, 5467,11. Is.
Bagatelles, or poetical Sketches. Lond,
1793, 8vo.
— John. The Examination of
John Walsh before Maister Thomas
Williams, Commissary to William
Bishop of Excester, vpon certain
Interrogatories touchyng Wytch-
crafte andSorcerye, in the Presence
of diuers Gentlemen and others the
xx of August, 1566. Lond. by
John Awdely, 1566,16mo.
black letter, 8 leaves. A copy is in
the British Museum.
— J. Collection of the Choicest
Songs and Dialogues by the most
eminent Masters of the Age. (230,
with Index.) Lond. n. d. folio.
Walsh,Esther Peter. AProspect
of the Stateof Ireland, from the Tear
of the World 1756 to the Year of
Christ 1652. Lond. 1682, 12mo.
Dedication, Preface, and Catalogue of
Rings. 32 leaves, not paged. Pp. 604
and Additions, 3 leaves.
This work is only brought down to
the year 1172. Hibbert, 8449, russia, 16s.
Heath, 4769, 11. Jadis, 87,11.8s. Nas.
sau, pt. ii. 904, russia, 11.10s. Gardner,
2325,11. Is. Pickering, pt. i. presentation
copy, “ Izaak Walton, given me, June 28,
by the author, Mr. Peter Walsh,” 81.8s.
Remarks on the work will be found in
O’FIaherty’s Ogygia, par. 3, cap. 27.
Valesius ad Haroldum Anno 1672. On
the following leaf, Epistola Prima Fratris
Petri Valesii, &c. ad Rev. Petrum Tho-
mam Haroldum Lindino Bruxellas misss,
folio, pp. 30. Bp. Daly, June, 1858, 13s.
In the Grenville collection.
A Letter desiring a just and mercifol
regard of the Romap Catholicks of Ire¬
land, addressed to the Duke of Ormond.
1660,4to. For a Reply to this Letter, see
Orrery, Earl of.
The More ample Aecompt,The Answers
to the Exceptions, the Inducements and
Invitations promised in the Advertise¬
ment annexed to the late Printed Remon¬
strance, etc. of the Roman Catholick
Clergy of Ireland. Printed by Thomas
Mabb in the year 1662, 8vo. Sotheby’s,
March, 1862, with other Pieces in 1 voL
8s. 6d.
Reply to the Person of Quality’s An¬
swer, dedicated to his Grace the Duke of
Ormonde. Paris, 1664, 4to. Iu the Gren¬
ville collection.
The History & Vindication of the Loyal
Formulary, or Irish Remonstrance, so
graciously received by His Majesty, Anno
1661, against all Calumnies and Censures
in several Treatises; with a true Account
and full Discussion of the delusory Irish
Remonstrance, and other Papers, framed
and insisted on by the National Congre¬
gation at Dublin, Anno 1666, and presented
to His Majesties (then) Lord Lieutenant
of that Kingdom, the Duke of Ormond,
but rejected by His Grace. To which are
added, three Appendixes: whereof the
last contains the Marquess of Ormond
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, His long and
excellent Letter of the second of Decem¬
ber 1650, in Answer to both the Declarer
tion and Excommunication of the Bishops
&c. at Jamestown. Printed Anno 1674.
folio. Marquis of Townshend, 3279,
61. 16s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv. 71. 17s. 6d.
Sotheby’s, Deo. 17,1855, russia, 71.17s. 6d.
Tenison, 1649, 87. 6s. Tierney, 1216,4f.
Collation.—Title, 1 leaf; to the Catholicks
of England, Ireland, Scotland, &c. to the
WAL
~WA.Ii
2825
Walsh, Father Peter—continued.
leader, lii.pp.; an abridgment of contents
and errata, 18 pp. not numbered; Work,
pp. 1—765,1—83, and 1—137. Before the
first page 1. is a leaf containing * The in-
trodnction,’ a*, varying from that prefixed
to part i. marked a2*; after the 2nd p. 83,
the following title : Queries concerning
the Lawfulnesse of the present Cessation
and of the Censures against all Confede¬
rates adhering unto it, propounded by the
Bight Honourable the Supreme Council,
to the most Reverend and most Illustrious
David Lord Bishop of Ossory, and unto
other Divines: with Answers given and
signed by the said most Reverend Pre¬
late, and Divines. Printed at Kilkenny,
Anno 1648, and reprinted, Anno 1673. On
the third page 41, is the following title:
The Articles of Peace made and concluded
by his Excellency James Lord Marquess
•of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant General,
and General Govemour of His Majesties
Kingdom of Ireland, on the Behalf of His
Majesty; with the General Assembly of
the Roman-Catholicks of the said King¬
dom, on the Behalf of His Majesties
Roman Catholick Subjects of the same.
Reprinted in the Year 1673.
A Letter to the Catholicks of England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all other dominions
under his gracious Majesty Charles II.
Printed Anno 1674, 8vo. Daly, 267,18s.
Some few Questions concerning the
Oath of Allegiance. Lond. 1674, 4to.
An Answer to the Three Treatises
published under the title of the Jesuites’
Loyalty. Lond. 1678, 4to.
Causa Yalesiana Epistolis Ternis prse-
libita; Authore P. Petro Valesio. Lond.
1684,12mo. Title and preface, 28 leaves.
Text A to Y 7 in eights. Appendix title,
Y 8, Z, to pp. 7. Daly, 270, 11.
Four Letters on several subjects to
Persons of Quality. The fourth being an
Answer to the Bishop of Lincoln’s Book,
entitled Popery, &c. Lond. 1686, sm. 8vo.
Heber, pt. iv. 11. 3s.; pt. vii. 11. 6s.
This learned catholic, of the Order of
St. Francis, professor of divinity, pub¬
lished other works.
Walsh, Robert. History of Dub¬
lin. See Waeburton, J.
— Rev. Robert, LL.D. Narra¬
tive of a Journey from Constanti¬
nople to England. Lond. 1828,
post 8vo.
Pp. 416, with maps and plates.
A brief Notice of some ancient Coins
and Medals, as illustrating the Progress
of Christianity. Lond. 1827,12mo. pp. 36.
An Essay on Ancient Coins, Medals,
and Gems, as illustrating the Progress
of Christianity in the early Ages. Lond.
1828,12mo. pp. 140. Third edition, greatly
enlarged, 1830, 12mo. plates.
Notices of Brazil in 1828-29. Lond.
1830, 8vo. 2 vols. map and plates, pub. at
II. 14s.
Residence at Constantinople during a
period including the Commencement, Pro¬
gress, and Termination of the Greek and
Turkish Revolutions. Lond. 1836, 8vo.
2 vols. maps and plates. Second edition,
1838, 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at II, 10s.
— Thomas. Journal of the late
Campaign in Egypt, including a
Description of that Country, with
an Appendix. Second edition.
Lond. 1803, 4to. maps and plates.
A plain and interesting narrative, fully
exposing the false statements of many
French writers, particularly Denon. Hib-
bert, 8565, 8s. Duke of York, 5468, mo¬
rocco, II. Is. Fonthill, 3083, with 35 co¬
loured and plain plates, 21.18s.
Walshe, Edward. The Office
and Duety in fightying for our
Countrey. Set forth with dyverse
stronge argumentes gathered out
of holy Scripture, &c. Lond. by
J. Herford. At the costes and
charges of Robert Toye. 1545,
12mo.
Walsingham, Edward. See
Gage, Sir Henry. Smith, Sir J.
— Francis, of the Society of
Jesus. Search made into Matters
of Religion, by Francis Walsing¬
ham, Deacon of the Protestant
Church, before his change to the
Catholike. Dedicated to the Ring,
n. p. 1609, 4to.
Second edition, 1615, 4to. Reprinted,
Lond. Dolman, 1843, 8vo. 8s.
— Sir Francis. Arcana Aulica,
or Walsingham’s Manual of Pru¬
dential Maxims: to which is added
Fragmenta Regalia. Lond. 1694,
12mo. 5s.
Of this work there have been several
editions. The last piece is attributed to
Naunton.
See Digges, Sir Dudley; Watson,
Thomas.
— Thomas. Historia breuis
Thomee Walsingham, ab Edwardo
primo ad Henricum Quintum.
2826
WAD
WAL
3jond. apud Hen. Binneman, 1574.
folio.
Pp. 458, besides title, preface, and 4
leaves of Index. Marquis of Townshend,
3280, 51.10s. Gough, 4062,11.7s.
This is merely a portion of Abp. Par¬
ker’s rare volume, containing also JEl-
fredi Mes Gestce and the Ypodigma Neustrice,
forming together 3 parts, with distinct
paginations. The following is a correct
description of it:—
jElpredi Regis Res Gest.® (ab As-
sekio) ; title in wood-cut border; preface,
4 leaves; the text in Anglo-Saxon, pp. 1—
40; Preface, “ how S. Gregorie this booke
made,” Anglo-Saxon and English, 2 leaves;
tbe same in Latin, 2 leaves. — Historia
Brevis Thom.® Walsingham, etc. Lond.
Binneman, 1574. Title in wood-cut bor¬
der, with woodcut portraits of the 6 kings
on the reverse; preface, 3 leaves; table,
1 leaf; text, 1—458; Index, 4 leaves.—
Ypodigma Neustri.® vel Normannise,
per Thomam Walsingham, ab Irruptione
usq; ad Annum 6 Regni Henrici quinti.
Lond. in ASdibus loan. Dayi, 1574.
Title in wood-cut border, with 7 wood-cut
portraits of kings on the reverse; Table
of the years the kings reigned, 1 leaf;
Dedication, 1 leaf; text, pp. 3—199, and
Index, pp. 5, 51. 5s. Heath, 4496, 3 parts
in 1 vol. 41. 4s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i.
220, ditto, 41.18s.
Walter, Henry, B.D. A Letter
to tbe Rt. Rev. Herbert (Marsb),
Lord Bishop of Peterborough, on
the Independence of tbe authorized
Yersion of the Bible. Lond. 1823,
8vo,
— Richard, A.M. See Anson,
George Lord.
— Thomas. The Sweet Psalmist
of Israel, a Sermon. Boston, U.S.
1732, 12mo.
— Thomas. Mora Caroliniana,
secundum Systema Vegetabilium
perillustris Linnsei digesta; Cha¬
racters essentiales naturalesye et
Differentiae veras exhibens, &c.
Lond. 1788, 8vo. 4s.
Pp. viii. and 263, with a plate.
— William. The Spectacle of
Louers, compyled by William Wal¬
ter, seruantunto Sir Henry Mar-
naye, Knyght, Chauncelour of the
Duchye of Lancastre. Lond. by
W. de Worde, n. d. 4to.
This volume ends on the first leaf after
sign. D iij in fours. On the title are
wood-cuts of Councell and Love, after¬
wards used by Copland in several other
publications. Roxburghe, 3276, 431
Heber, pt. iv. 151. A notice of Walter
will be found in Warton’s History of En¬
glish poetry, 8vo, iii. 71-2, ana 166-7,
note p.
The amorous History of Guystarde and
Sygysmonde, and of thyr dolorous Deth
by her Father, newly translated out of
Laten (of Leon. Aretin] by Wyllyam
Walter. Imprynted by Wynkyn de
Worde, 1532, 4to. One of the novels of
Boccacio. Roxburghe, 3277,641. A copy
is in the Public Library, Cambridge.
Reprinted in 'Certayne worthye manu-
script Poems of great Antiquitie.’ 1597.
The Hystory of Tytus and Gesyppus
translated out of Latyn into Englyshe
by Wyllyam Walter. London by me
Wynkyn de Worde, n. d. 4to. Sig. A vj-
B iiij; C yj. One of the novels of Boccacio.
Roxburghe, 3275, 361.
A lytell eontrauers Dyalogue bytwene
Loue and Councell, with many goodly Ar-
gumentes of good Women and bad, very
compendyous to all Estates. Lond. by
W. de Worde, n. d. 4to.
— W. Jos. An Account of a
MS. of ancient English Poetry, en¬
titled Clavis Scientise, or Bretayne’s
Skyll-Kay of Knawing. By John
de Wageby, Monk of Fountains
Abbey. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
Fifty copies printed.
Walters, John. English-Welsh
Dictionary. Lond. 1.794,4to. H.lOs.
Dissertation on the Welsh Language,
with Remarks on its Poetry. Camb. 1771,
8vo.
Walton, Brian, Bishop of Ches¬
ter. The Considerator Considered t
or a brief Yiew of certain Conside¬
rations upon the Biblia Polyglotta,
the Prolegomena and Appendix
thereof. By Brian Walton, D.D.
Lond. Roycroft, 1659,18mo.
Pp. 293. The Polyglott can scarcely be
considered complete without this able
confutation of Dr. Owen. Bindley, pt. iii-
2184, 11. 5s. Republished by the.Rev.
H. J. Todd in his Memoirs of Bishop
Walton.
The Articles and Charge proved in
] Parliament against Dr. Walton, Minister
WAL
WAL
2827
Walton, Brian, Bp.—continued.
of S. Martins Orgars in Canon Street.
Lond. 1641, 4to.
Abstract of Brian Walton’s Treatise
concerning the Payment of Tithes and
Oblations in London. 1641, 1662, 4to.
Dr. Walton’s treatise is extant at large
in MS. in Lambeth library. The fire and
plague in London, 1666, prevented and
superseded its publication.
Introductio ad Lectionem Linguarum
Orientalium, Hebraic®, Chaldaic®, Sa¬
maritan®, Syriac®, Arabic®, Persic®,
iEthiopic®, Armen®, Copt®, per
Brianum Walton, S.T.P. Editio secunda,
priori emendatior. Londini, 1655, 12mo.
7s. 6d. Pp. 112, with a preface of 96
pages, and at pp. 31-4 engravings of
Samaritan and Hebrew coins. ‘ This little
tract is really well written, and must have
been very useful at the time it was pub¬
lished.’—Dr. Adam Olarke. It was the
harbinger of the Bishop’s inestimable
Polyglott, and consists of alphabets of
the different languages enumerated in
the ’ title-page, followed by specimens
with a Latin literal version, and direc¬
tions for the reading of them.—1654,
12mo. 5s. Hibbert, 8450, morocco, 16s.
Dissertatio in qua de Lingnis Orienta-
libus, Hebraica, Chaldaica, Samaritans,
Syriaca, Arabics, Persica, Armena et
Coptaet de Textuum et Versionum qu®
in Complut. Beg. Paris, et Anglicanis
Polyglottis Bibliis habentur, Antiquitate,
Authoritate et Usu, breviter disseritur.
Accessit Johannis Wouveri Syntagma
de Gr®ca et Latina Bibliorum Interpre¬
tations. Daventri®, 1658, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
This work is a kind of Preface to the In¬
troductio, and like that displays much
sound knowledge and learning.
Bri ani W altoni Biblicus Apparatus chro-
nologico-topographico-philologicus. Ad-
jiciuntur Johannis Drusii de Proverbiis
Sacris Classes du®. Tiguri, 1673, folio,
18s.
Briani Waltoni in Biblia Polyglotta
Prolegomena, pr®fatus est J. A. Dathe.
Lipsi®, 1777, 8vo. 10s. The critical ob¬
servations of Dathe are considered very
important, and his chapter on the purity
and authority of the original texts is ex¬
cellent.
Waltoni S. T. P. in Biblia Poly¬
glotta Prolegomena specialia.recognovit
Dathianisque et Variorum Notis suas
immiscuit Franciscus Wrangham. Cau-
tab. 1828, 8vo. 2 tom. A valuable edition,
11. Is. LARGE PAPER, 22. 2S.
8ee Biblia Poi/iglotta Waltoni, p.
170. And for Life of Walton, see Todd,
H.J. ’ 5
Walton, Isaac. The Compleat
Angles, or the contemplative
Man’s Eecreation: being a Dis¬
course of Fish and Fishing, not un¬
worthy the Perusal of most An¬
glers. Lond. by T. Maxey for
Eich. Marriot, 1653, 16mo. plates.
Fibst edition, sign. A to K 3, in eights,
or 246 pages, not including title, epistle
dedicatory to John Offley, signed Iz, Wa.
to the reader and table, 8 leaves. The
plates are supposed to have been engraved
on steel by Lombart. Nassau, pt. ii. 905,
russia, 32. 10s. Bindley, pt. iv, 884, 62,
Haworth, 892, russia, 102. 15s. Jadis,
presentation copy, russia, 132.13s. Utter-
son in 1852, 112. 15s. Gardner, 2326,
mounted with guards and some words
mended, 102.17s. 6d. Pickering, 112.11s.
Facsimile reprint of the First edition
Lond. Bagster, 1810, square 12mo. 12s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1932, with a duplicate set
of plates coloured, 14s. Harward, 20,
morocco, 13b.
The compleat Angler, &c. Second
Edition, much enlarged. Lond. by T.
M. for Richard Mariot, 1655, 16mo. en¬
graved title and cuts by Lombart. Pp.
855, with 12 preliminary leaves, and two
at the end of contents. Nassau, pt. ii.
906, 22. 8s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1933, 22.10s.
Towneley, pt. i. 804, 22. 15s. Haworth,
895, 32.15s. Jadis, morocco, 62,10s. He-
ber, pt. viii. title inlaid, 32. Utterson, in
1852, morocco, 62.12s. 6d. Gardner, 2327,
22.17s. Pickering, morocco, 72.10s.
The compleat Angler, or the contem¬
plative Man's Recreation: being a Dis¬
course of Rivers, Fish-ponds, Fish and
Fishing; to which is added the Laws of
Angling, with a new Table of the Parti¬
culars in'this Book. Third Edition,
much enlarged. Lond. by J. G. for Rich.
Marriott, 1661, 16mo. engraved title and
cuts by Lombart. A to S, in eights, or
title, dedication, to the reader, and com¬
plimentary verses, 8 leaves; the work,
pp. 1-255, after which are the Lawes of
Angling, contents and table, 8 leaves.
Jadis, 42. 3s. Skegg, 32.6s. Utterson, in
1852, mor. 32.13s. 6d. Gardner, 22.18s.
Bliss, pt.i. 32. Pickering, morocco, 42.
Lond. 1664, 16mo. This also has on
the title Third edition. Haworth, 896,
17s. Haworth, 897, 12. Bindley, pt. iv.
871,14s. 6d.
The compleat Angler, &c. Fourth
Edition, much corrected and enlarged.
Lond. for R. Marriot, and are to be sold
by Charles Harper, 1668, 16mo, engraved
title and cuts by Lombart. A to S. in
eights. Bindley, pt. iii. 1934, 13s.
8 T
2828
WAL
WAL
Walton, Isaac—continued. |
"White Knights, 4361, 1/. 2s. Haworth, '
898, 16s.; 899,11. 19s.; 900, 12. 8s. Jadis, ,
42. Pickering, morocco, 42.
The compleat Angler, &c. Fifth
Edition, much corrected and enlarged.
In two pasts. Part I. Being a Dis¬
course of Rivers, Fish, Ponds, Fish
and Fishing. Part II. Being Instruc¬
tions how to Angle for a Trout or
Grayling in a'clear stream, by C. Cot¬
ton. Lond. for Richard Marriot, and
Henry Brome, 1676. 16mo. engraved title
and cuts by Lombart, also a letter-press
title, having the monogram of I. Walton
and C. Cotton conjoined. This issue has
THE FIBST EDITION OF THE SECOND PART,
by Charles Cotton. A to V 3, in eights.
Nassau, 17s. White Knights, 12. 6s.
Haworth, 903,12. 3s.; 906, 22. 6s. Bind¬
ley, 2176, with Walton’s Autograph, 22.
14s. Towneley, 805, mor. 42. 8s. Han-
rott, 12.7s. Utterson, in 1852, 22.10s.
Sotheby’s, Jan. 11, 1864, cut down and
stained, 12.7s. '
The compleat Angler. Second Part,
being Instructions how to angle for a Trout
or Grayling in a clear Stream, (byCHARLES
Cotton), Lond. for Richard Marriot and
Henry Brome, 1676, 16mo. (The First
edition of Cotton’s Angler, sometimes
bound with Walton and sometimes se¬
parately.) A, in fours, B to H in eights,
or pp. 1-112, not including licence, title,
epistle dedicatory to Mr. Izaak Walton
the elder, 4 leaves. Pickering, pt. i. 8s.
Walton and Cotton’s Angler. An¬
other issue of the Fifth Edition, con¬
taining, besides Pt. I. and II. the ‘ Expe¬
rienced Angler; or Angling improved by
Col. Robert Venables, fourth edition,
much enlarged, with engraved and
printed titles for Richard Marriot.’ Pre¬
fixed to the whole is a letter-press title,
terming the volume, ‘ The Universal
Angler,made so byThree Books of Fish¬
ing,’ all which may be bound together,
or sold each of them severally. For
Richard Marriot, and sold by most book¬
sellers, 1676, 12mo. Pickering, pt. i. mo¬
rocco, 32. 3s.; ib. a finer copy, 42.8s.
A series of the first five editions, being
those published in the author's life time,
with a copy of the second issue of the Fifth
edition, as above described, forming together
6 vols. uniformly bound in morocco by F,
Bedford, in Harward’s sale, Dec. 9, 1858,
422. Resold, R. Cutlar Fergusson, Feb. 28,
1860. 442.
Walton’s compleat Angler, with a pre¬
face, notes and additions by Moses
Browne. Lond. 1750,12mo. Bindley, pt.
iv. 462,6s. —1759, 12mo. Bindley, pt. iii.
2192, 6s.6d.—1772, 12mo. Edwards, 366,
6s. 6d. White Knights, 4365, 9s.
Walton’s complete Angler, in twoPts.;
the first by Isaac Walton, the second by
Charles Cotton. With the Lives of the
Authors and Notes, by Sir John Haw¬
kins, Knt. Lond. 1760, 8vo. plates
by Wale and Ryland. White Knights,
4363, tussia, 12. 3s. Bindley, pt iii.
1935, 12. 17s. Strettell, 1560, morocco, 22.
11s. Haworth, 912, 22. 11s. Stanley, 88^
32. 53. Towneley, pt. i. 806, morocco,
32. 15s. Strawberry Hill, morocco, 32.
Utterson, in 1852, 12. 5s. Crawford,
526, morocco, 12. 10s. Pickering, pt. i.
morocco, 12.19s. The unfortunate Ry¬
land received 52. 5s. a plate for the en¬
gravings. With a new title, Lond,
i766, 8vo. White Knights, 4364, russia,
18s. Pickering, pt. i. russia, 12.9s.—Lond.
1775, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1936, 9s.—The
fourth edition, with large additions.
Lond. 1784, 8vo. Stanley, 89,11s. Bliss,
pt. i. 3s. 6d.—Lond. 1792, 12mo. Edited
by John Sidney Hawkins. Bindley,
pt. iii. 1937, 8s,—Lond. 1797, (without the
large plates), 12mo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1938,
15s. fine paper. Fifty copies printed.
Walton’s complete Angler. With
Ljves and Notes by Sir John Hawkins.
Lond. Bagster, 1808, 8vo. The embel¬
lishments, by Mr. Philip Audinet, are
from the original designs of Wale) to
these are added some portraits, and the
fish are engraved from drawings made
for the purpose. Drury, 4548, 19s. Broc-
kett, 3236, morocco, 12.10s. large paper,
royal 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1939,12. 8s.
Stowe, 12. Is. Utterson, 1857, illustrated,
22. 6s. largest paper in 4to, with
proof plates. Strettell, 1675, with proofs
of the additional plates to the edition of
1815 inserted, morocco, 72. 2s. 6d. Baker,
708, with a duplicate set of plates and
etchings on separate sheets, 42. 4s. So-
theby, July, 1860, with a set of Wale’s
plates inserted, 12. 14s. —Second edition,
Edited, with additional notes, by Mr.
now Sir Henry Ellis. Lond. Bagster, 1815,
8vo. Pub, at 12. 4s. large paper in
royal 8vo. 22. 2s. Pickering, pt. i. 15s.
The complete Angler With the Lives
of the Authors and Notes by Sir John
Hawkins, edited by T. Gosden. Lond.
J. Smith, 1822, 8vo. 21 plates. Duke of
York, 5328, 16s.
The complete Angler To which are
added an introductory Essay; the Lin-
nsean Arrangement of the various River-
Fish delineated in the Work; and illus¬
trative Notes. (By J. Major.) Lond. John
Major, 1823, fsep. 8vo. with 77 wood-cuts
and 14 engravings by Cook and Pye, 18s.
large paper, cr. 8vo. with proof impres¬
sions, 12 16s. Brockett, 3241, 22. 9s. Utter¬
son, in 1857,.with Zouch’s Life of Walton,
1823, 22. 7s. Sotheby’s, July, 1860, mor.
WAL
wajd
2829
Walton, Isaac—continued.
21. 3s.—Major's Second edition, plates
rebit Lond. 1824. fcp. 8vo. 18s. large
paper, 1/. 16s.—Major’s Third edition,
(with same plates). Lond. 1835. — Re¬
printed, Lond. L. A.. Lewis, 1839.—Again
reprinted, Lond. Washbourne, 1842, fcp.
8vo. 12s.—Major’s Fourth edition, with
an entirely new set of plates, drawn by
John Absolon and engraved by Willmore,
Lond. Bogtie, 1844, fcp. 8vo. 18s. large
paper, 12.16s.
The plates and notes of Major's editions
are entirely incorporated in Bohn's edition.
The complete Angler. Chiswick, for
Tegg, 1824, 24mo. 2 vols. — 1826, 24mo. 2
vols. cuts, 9s.
Walton and Cotton’s Complete Angler.
With notes by Sir John Hawkins. Lond.
Dove, 1825,18mo. 4s.
The complete Angler. Lond. Picker¬
ing, 1825,48mo. engravings after Stothard,
6s.
The complete Angler. Lond, Picker¬
ing, 1826, (printed title 1826, but the en¬
graved title bears 1827,) 32mo. portraits
and cuts, 7s.
The Complete Angler ...with original
Notes and Memoirs by Sir Harris Nico¬
las, illustrated by Engravings from De¬
signs by T. Stothard and Inskipp. Lond.
Pickering, 1833-36, imp. 8vo. 2 vols, pub.
in 12 parts at 9s. 6d. each. Sotheby’s,
May, 1855, morocco, 51. 10s. Harwood, 21,
russia, 61. 7s. 6d. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1859,
22.19s.; March, I860, 31. 3s.; June, 1860,
morocco, 31, 8s. India proofs, pub. at
16s. each part. R. Bernal, Feb. 1855, ex¬
tensively illustrated with portraits and
proof-plates from the editions of Major,
Bagster, &c. and from other works on
Angling, bound in 3 vols. elephant size,
morocco, 401. Utterson, in 1857, illus¬
trated with engravings from the first edi¬
tion and other plates by Howitt and
others,morocco extra, 141.—Reissued with
some sheets and plates reprinted under
same date by Nattali and Bond. — Re¬
printed ih., 1860, imp. 8vo. 2 vols. 31. 3s.
*** The engravings were originally
published separately, India proofs, at
101. 10s., now worth 31.3s.
The Complete Angler. Lond, Tilt,
1837, 24mo. 2 vols. (without plates), 5s.—
Bepr, Groombridge, 1858,8s. 6d.
Walton and Cotton’s Complete Angler,
by Sir John Hawkins. Edited, with
notes, by J. Rennie. Lond. Orr, 1839,
12mo. 5s.—Reprinted Manchester 1851.
Walton’s Complete Angler with a
bibliographical Preface, &c. by the Rev.
G.W. Bethune, D.D. New York, 1847, post
8vd. port, and wood-cuts, 10s. 6d. large
paper, royal 8vo. 11. Is. Sotheby’s, Mar.
1860, with a duplicate set of the wood¬
cuts, 15s. Puttick’s, with a duplicate
set of the wood-cuts, 12s. — New York,
1848, post 8vo,
Walton and Cotton’s Complete Angler.
With a new Biographical Introduction
and notes. Lond. Causton, 1851, 12mo.
wood-cuts, 6s. 6d.
Walton and Cotton’s Complete Angler.
Edited by Ephemera (Edw. Fitzgibbon).
Lond. Ingram and Cook, 1853, post 8vo,
wood-cuts, 2s. 6d.—Repr. 1859, 2s. 6d.
Walton and Cotton’s Complete Angler,
with variorum Notes; practical and his¬
torical, an Account of Fishing Waters,
&c. &c. Edited by Ed. Jesse, Esq., and
H. G. Bohn. Illustrated with upwards
of 200 wood engravings by the best Ar¬
tists, and 26 steel engravings after Cres-
wick, Absolon, Cooper, and other distin¬
guished Painters, chiefly engraved by
Willmore. Lond. Bohn’s Illustrated Li¬
brary, 1856, post 8vo. Price 5s. with only
the wood engravings; or with the ad¬
dition of the steel engravings, 1861,7s.6d.
Walton and Cotton’s Complete Angler,
Lond. Bell and Daldy, 1863, (without
plates), 24mo. 3s. 6d.
Walton’s Lives.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, Sib
Henrs Wotton, Rich, Hooker, and
George Herbert. Lond. 1670, sm.8vo.
4 portraits. One of Dr. Johnson’s most
favourite books. Pickering, pt. ii. with
autograph inscription; ‘For Mr. Fitz-
william, Iz. Wa.’ 111. 5s. Another copy,
with autograph and emendations in his
hand, 22. 11s. Another copy, with auto¬
graph ‘for Mar. Beacham, Iz.Wa.’ 42.17s.
Bliss, pt. i. in the original binding with
an autograph inscription signed ‘Iz.Wa. to
Dr. Honiwood, Deane of Lincolne,’ crossed
over and a second inscription ‘for my
friend Mr. Fitclie, Iz. Wa.’ With some
marginal corrections written by the au¬
thor, 122 15s.—Fourth edition, Lond.
1675, sm. 8vo, With portrait of Donne by
Lombart. Bindley, pt. iii. 1966, 5s. 6d.
Edwards, 53, 6s. Dent, pt. ii. 962, russia,
by Roger Payne. 12.5s. Pickering, pt. ii.
with autograph, Iz. Wa., 52. 5s. Another
copy, ‘for Mr. Baynes, Iz.Wa.,’82. 17s.
6d.—Another copy, ‘Martha Beacham,
her Book,’ 102. 5s. Fifth edition, 1679,
small 8vo. with portraits, large paper.
Nassau, pt. ii. 909,12s.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne ; Sir
Henry Wotton; Mr. Richard Hooker;
Mr. George Herbert; and Dr. Robert
Sanderson; by Isaac Walton, with Notes
and the Life of the Author, by Thomas
Zouch, D.D York, 1796, 4to. with 7 por¬
traits and view of Leighton Church. Pp.
I iv and 518. Bindley, pt. iv. 997, 12. Is.
2830
WAE
WAL
Walton, Isaac—continued.
Hibbert, 8566, XI. Is. Towneley, pt. ii.
1630, 1/. 11s, 6d. Hollis, 1534, 11. 17s.
large paper. Roscoe, 1859, 21. 15s.
Roxburghe, 9281, 21.17s. White Knights,
4603, morocco, 41. 5s.—Second edition,
To which is now first added, Love and
Truth, by Isaac Walton, (authorship
doubtful). York, 1807, 8vo. Bliss, pt. i.
(with letter from Sir H. Ellis to Dr. Bliss),
18s.—Third Edition. York, 1817, 8vo.
2 vols. with ports.-New York, 1846, 12mo.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, Sir
Henry Wotton, Rich. Hooker, George
Herbert, and Dr. R. Sanderson. Oxford,
1805, fsc. 8vo. 2 vols. Drury, 4549,10s. 6d.
Edwards, 10s. 6d.—Oxford. 1824, 8vo.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, Sir
Henry Wotton, R. Hooker, Geo.Herbert,
and Dr. R. Sanderson, with Index and
illustrative Notes. Lond. Major, 1825,
12mo. portraits and autographs, 18s.
large paper, India proofs, 8vo. 21. 2s.
Bliss, pt i. (with autograph letter from
Mr. Major to Dr. Bliss,) 11. 2a. large
paper, in crown 8vo. 21.2s. This reprint
was intended as a companion to Major’s
editions of the Angler.—Reprinted, with
a new set op plates, Bogue, 1844, fcp.
8VO. 18s. LARGE PAPER, 11. 16s.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, &c.
Lond. Washbourne, 1838, post 8vo. ports,
and wood-cuts, 9s. —1845.—1857.—Found¬
ed on Major’s first edition, but having
the notes with some additions at the foot
of the page instead of at the end of the
volume. It has the same wood-cuts, but
only 6 of the plates, the lists of both
being given at the end.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, &c.
Lond. Pickering, 1827, 48mo. frontis¬
piece containing portraits, 6s.; and
32mo. 7s. A few copies printed on India
paper. Hanrott, pt. iv. 12s. These re¬
prints were likewise intended as compa¬
nions to Pickering’s editions of the Angler
of 1825 and 1826.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, &c.
Lond. Smith, 1845, med. 8vo. (double co¬
lumns), 2s. 6d.
The Lives of Dr. John Donne, &c. New
York, 1846,12mo.
Walton’s Lives are all reprinted in
Wordsworth’s Ecclesiastical Biography.
Lives printed separately.
Life of Dr. John Donne. Second im¬
pression, corrected and enlarged. Lond.
J. G. and R. Marriott, 1658, 12mo. with
portrait. Nassau, pt. ii. 910, 5s. Heber,
pt. vi. 10s. Singer, pt. iii. 9s.
Life of Sir Henry Wottori. Lond. 1670,
12mo. with portrait of Wotton by W,
Dolle. Prefixed to the Reliquse Wotto-
nianee.
Life of Richard Hooker. Lond. by J.
G. for Ric. Marriott, 1665,12mo. (First
edition.) Bliss, pt. i. 6s.
Life of Geo. Herbert, with his Letters
Lond. by Thomas Newcomb, 1670, 12mo.
with portrait. (First edition.) Lloyd,
176, 3s. 6d. Skegg, 1897,12s.
Life of Dr. R. Sanderson, Bishop of
Lincoln. Lond. for R. Marriott, 1678,8v».
with portrait of Sanderson by R. White.
(First edition). Roxburghe, 9328, 5s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2160, 7a. 6d. Pickering,
pt.i. 11.1s. Skegg, 1898, 4s.
Love and Truth, in two modest and
peaceable Letters, concerning the Dis¬
tempers of the present Times; written
from a quiet and conformable Citizen of
London to two busie and factious Shop¬
keepers in Coventry. Lond. 1680, 4to.
Pickering, pt. ii. U. 10s. These letters
appeared under the title of R. W., but
are ascribed to Walton by Abp. S&ncroft.
Reprinted in Zonch’s edition of the Lives,
but it is doubtful whether Walton was
more than the editor.
The Life of Izaak Walton, including
Notices of his Contemporaries, by Thomas
Zouch, D.D. Lond. Prowett, 1824, fsc.
8vo. with 25 engravings, wood-cuts, &c.
12s. large paper, 4to. 18s. Eyton,
1692, illustrated with upwards of 70 por¬
traits by Faithorne, Houbraken, Loggan,
Lambart, Marshal, &c. many proofs, mor.
61.
Rules of the Walton and Cotton’s
Club. Lond. Pickering, 1840, 8vo. fron¬
tispiece and cuts of fish. Utterson, in
1857,14s. One copy on vellum. Picker¬
ing, pt. ii. 21.10s.
Waltonian Chronicle; or London’s An¬
glers’ Book; containing Fish, Fishing,
Songs, Anecdotes, &c. Lond. 1834, 12mo.
frontispiece, 6s.
See Chai.khill, Jno. Skeffington,
Sir John. Wotton, Sir Henry.
Walton, William. Present
State of the Spanish ColonieB, in¬
cluding a particular Report of His¬
paniola, or the Spanish Part of St.
Domingo. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 2 vols.
pub. at 11. 4s.
A compilation of some little authority.
History of the Revolutions in Spain,
1808 to 1836. Lond. 1838, 8vo. 2 vols.
portraits, pnb. at XI. 10s.
Historical and Descriptive Account of
Peruvian Sheep. Lond. 1811,8vo. coloured
plates, 8s.
Walwfn, William. God save the
King, or a Sermon of Thanksgiving
WAIT
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2831
for his Majesties happy Return to
his Throne. Lond. 1660, 4to.
Sign. A to E, in fours, 20 leaves, with
portrait of ‘Charles ye second,’ &c. Bind¬
ley, pt. iv. 960, 7s.
Wanderer, The. See D’Ab-
BLAY, Madame, p. 591.
Wandering! Jew telling Fortune
to English-men. Lond. 1640, sm.
4to. -wood-cut on title.
Heber, pt, vi. date cut off, 10s. Resold,
Bliss, pt. U. 2196,12.
Wanley, Humfrey. Catalogus
Lihb. vet. Septentrionalium. Oxon.
1705.
Printed with Hickes’ Thesaurus.
— Nathaniel, M.A. The Won¬
ders of the little World, or a gene¬
ral History of Man. Lond. 1678,
folio.
An amusing book, full of extraordinary
stories. Marquis of Townshend, 13s.
Nassau, 19s.— New edition, revised and
corrected, with Additions and Index,
Bond. 1774, 4to. 18s.—1788, 4to. frontis¬
piece, 18s. — With Additions by Wm.
Johnston. Lond. 1806, royal 8vo. 2 vols.
12.5s. Hibbert, 8464, russia, 12. Is. Brock-
ett, 3242, russia, 12. 8s.
The History of Man, or the Wonders of
HumanNatnre in Relation to the Virtues,
Vices and Defects of both sexes. Lond.
1704, 8vo.
Wansey, Henry, The Journal
of an Excursion to the United States
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3s. 6d.
With a profile of Washington and
plate of the State House. Fonthill, 2794,
12s.—Second edition, with Additions, Sa¬
lisbury, 1798,12mo.
Wansleben, John Michael.
Brief account of the Rebellions
and Bloodshed occasioned by the
Antichristian Practices of the Je¬
suits in the Empire of Ethiopia.
Lond. 1679, 4to. pp. 37.
Wanton, Enrico. Delli Viaggi di
Enrico Wanton alle Terre Australi.
Nuova Edizione. Lond. 1772, 8vo.
4 tom. in 2 vols.
An ideal work, abounding with charac¬
ter, sentiment and philosophical observa¬
tion. The author was a Venetian named
Zaccaria Seriman, and the book was first
printed at Venice, 1749, and again 1764.
See Notes and Queries, vol. iii. p. 277, and
2nd series, vol. iii. p. 309.
Wanton.—A preaty Interlude
called Nice Wanton. Lond. 1560,
4to.
black letter. Only two copies known.
Roxburghe, 4229,201. 9s. 6d.
The Picture of a Wanton. See S. F.
Wapping.—Sad and lamentable
News from Wapping; giving a
trpe and just Account of a most
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happened on Sunday, the 19th of
November, 1622. Lond. for J.
Clarke, 1682,12mo. 4 leaves.
Wapttl, George. The Tyde ta-
ryeth no Man. A most pleasant
and merry Commody, &c. Lond.
Printed by J. H. Jackson, 1576,
4to.
Sotheby’s in April, 1821, 222. Is. He¬
ber, pt. i. 6410, 622.10s. Rhodes, 2657, a
transcript, 22. 12s. 6d. Copies are in the
British Museum and the Library of the
Duke of Devonshire.—Reprinted by Mr.
J. P. Collier, as No. 16 of his Illustra¬
tions of Early English Popular Litera¬
ture. Lond. 1863, small 4to.
War. — Essay on the Art of
War; in which the General Prin¬
ciples of all the Operations of War
in the Field are explained. Lond.
1761, 8vo. "
The Rudiments of War. Lond. 1776,
8vo.
War in Disguise, or the Frauds of Neu¬
tral Flags. Lond. 1806,8vo.
See Muller, John; Pasley, C. W.
War Horns make Room for
the Bucks with green Bowes. Lond.
1682, 4to.
A poem. Nassau, pt. iii. 772,15s.
Waraius, Anglice Ware.
Warbeck, Perkin. The History
of the Two Impostors Lambert
Simnel and Perkin Warbeck, who,
in the reign of Henry 7th, were
Pretenders to the crown of Eng¬
land. Lond. 1746, 8vo. pp. 65.
See Ford, John. Gainsford, Thomas.
2832
WAB
WAR
Warburton, John. Vallum
Eomanum; or, the History of the
Homan Wall. Lond, 1753, 4to.
11. Is.
Hibbert, S567, 11s. Bindley, pt. iv.
1007, 14s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1391, 11. 2s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1328, 11. 3s. Sir P. Thomp¬
son, 923, 1Z. 7s, Broekett, 3351, russia,
21.15s. Heber, pt. vi. 14s.
London and Middlesex illustrated.
Lond. 1749, 8vo. pp. viii and 76, not in¬
cluding title and dedication to Thomas
Howard, Earl of Effingham, two pages.
This pamphlet was published by War-
burton (then Somerset Herald) in answer
to the Garter King of Arms (Anstis’) ob¬
jections to Warhurton’s Map of Middle¬
sex, on two sheets of imperial atlas paper,
surrounded with the arms of 500 of the
nobility and gentry. Heath, 4646, 4s. 6d.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 901, russia, 11s.
Baker, 688, with the large map, the plates
of arms pasted on the margins, 11. 10s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2141, morocco, 21.2s.
— J. The History of the City
of Dublin from the earliest Ac¬
counts to the present time, contain¬
ing its Annals, Antiquities, Public
Buildings, &c. by the late J. War-
burton, the late J. Whilelaw and
the Her. Robert Walsh. Lond.
1818, 4to. 2 vols. maps and plates.
Published at 51. 5s. Reduced, H. G.
Bohn, 11. Is. Hanrott, morocco, 3Z. 13s.
6d. Sotheby's, March, 1862,11. large
paper. Published at 81. 8s. Reduced,
21. 8s.
— William, Bishop op Glou¬
cester. Works. (Edited by Bp.
Hurd.) Lond. 1788, 4to. 7 vols.
Two hundred and fifty copies printed.
Gosset, 5473, 81. Nassau, pt. ii. 1390,
(with the biographical preface, print¬
ed in 1794,) russia, 151. 15s. large
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ters, morocco, 171. 5s.—New edition, to
which is prefixed a Discourse containing
some account of the Life, Writings and
Character of the Author, Lond. Cadell
and Davis, 1811,8vo.l2 vols. portrait. W.
Berry, with Tracts by Warburton and a
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Kerry, 564, 61. 5s. Hibbert, 8456, with
Warburton’s Letters to Hurd, 13 vols.
61. 5s. Drury, 4550, (with the Letters
to Hurd, and Tracts), 14 vols. 61. 6s.
For a review of Bishop Warburton’s
works by the late Dr. Whittaker, see
Quarterly Review, vii. 382-407.
Miscellaneous Translations in Prose
and Verse from Roman Poets, Orators and
Historians (extracts from Sallust, Cicero,
Pliny’s Letters, Claudian). Lond. 1724^
12mo. Published anonymously. Sup¬
pressed by the author, and not included in
his works, but reprinted in the ‘ Tracts
by Warburton and a Warburtonian,'
1789. Nassau, pt. ii. 1033*, 7s. Williams,
1854, morocco, 11. Is. Hanrott, pt iv. 8s.
Dr. Parr says, “ This was Warburton’s
first publication. It is very scarce, having
been bought up by his order as often as
it appeared for sale.”—Bibliotheca Parri-
ana, p. 227.
A critical and philosophical Enquiry
into the Causes of Prodigies and Mira¬
cles, as related by Historians, &c. Lond.
1727, 12mo. Published anonymously
and suppressed. (But reprinted in the
‘Tracts of Warburton and a Warburto¬
nian.’) Bindley, pt. iii. 2217, 2s. 6d.
Williams, 1640, morocco, 17s.
The Divine Legation of Moses, de¬
monstrated. “ The most learned, the most
arrogant and most absurd work, which
has been produced in England for a cen¬
tury.”—Edinb. Review. The work was
enlarged and altered in every subsequent
edition during the author’s life, but was
never completed. A very able view of
the Warburtonian controversy will be
found in the Quarterly Review, vol. ii, p,
401, and its literary history is given by
D’lsraeli, in his Quarrels of Authors.—
Lond. 1737-38. - Second edition, Lond.
1738, 41, 8vo. 3 vols. Willett, 10s. 6d.—
Third edition, 1755,8vo. 4 vols. Bishop of
Ely, 11.11s. "6d.—Fourth edit. 1765, 8vo.
5 vols.—Fifth edit.corrected and enlarged,
Lond. Millar and Tonson, 1766, 8vo.
5 vols. Heath, 1034, with the supple¬
mental (or6th) vol., 1788,31. 13s. 6d.—New
edition, with Index. Lond. Tegg, 1846,
8vo. 3 vols. 11. 7s.
A Supplemental Volume of Bishop
Warburton’s Works, being a Collection of
all the new Pieces contained in the Quarto
Edition, (containing the ninth book of the
Divine Legation, &c.). Lond. 1788,8vo.
Vindication of Pope’s Essay on Man, in
Six Letters to M. de Crousaz. Lond.
1740, 8vo.
Commentary on the Essay on Man
(Pope’s). Lond. 1742, 8vo.
Vindication of the ‘Divine Legation’
from the Aspersions of a Country Clergy¬
man’s Letter in the ‘ Weekly Miscellany.'
Lond. 1738, 8vo.
The Alliance between Church and
State: or, the Necessity and Equity of
an established Religion and a Test Law
demonstrated. Lond. 1741, 8vo.—Fourth
edition, corrected and enlarged, Lond-
WAR
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2833
Wabbtjbton, Wm., Bp.—contd.
1766, 8vo. Best edition. Bishop of Ely,
922, 9s.
Remarks on several Occasional Reflec¬
tions in Answer to Dr. Middleton, Dr.
Pococke, Dr. R. Grey and others, serving
to explain and justify divers Passages in
the ‘ Divine Legation.’ Lond. 1744,
8vo. Pt. 2, in answer to Doctors Steb-
bing and Sykes. Lond. 1745, 8vo.
Apologetical Dedication to the Rev. H.
Stebbing, in answer to his censure of a
Sermon. Lond. 1746, 8vo.
Letter to the Editor of Lord Boling-
broke’s Letters on Patriotism. Lond.
1749, 8vo.
View of Lord Bolingbroke’s Philosophy,
in four Letters. Third edition, Lond.
1756,8vo.
Julian t or, a Discourse concerning the
Earthquake and fiery Eruption, which
defeated that Emperor’s Attempt to re¬
build the Temple at Jerusalem. Lond.
1750, 8vo. 3s. Heath, 1038, 5s.—Second
edition, with additions, 1751, 8vo. Rox-
burghe, 306, 3s. 6d.
The Argument of the Divine Legation
fairly stated, and returned to the Deists to
whom it was originally addressed. Lond.
1751, 8vo. “ The foregoing is a very cu¬
rious and scarce book, and was given to
me by Professor Porson. S. P(arr).”—
Bibliotheca Parriana, p. 121.
The Principles of natural and revealed
Religion, occasionally opened and ex¬
plained ; in a Course of Sermons preached
before the honourable Society of Lin-
colns-Inn. Lond. 1753-4, 8vo. 2 vols.
A third volume appeared in 1767 under
the title of ‘ Sermons on various subjects
and occasions.’ Bishop of Ely, 15s. Heath,
3 vols 17, 2s. Parr, 15s.
The Doctrine of Grace: or the Office
and Operations of the Holy Spirit vindi¬
cated from the Insults of Infidelity and
the Abuses of Fanaticism. Lond. 1762,
12mo. 2 vols.— Second edition, 1763, 12mo.
—Third edition, 1763, 12mo.
Warburtoniana. 1782,8vo.
Tracts, by Warburton, and a Warbur-
tonian (Bp. Hurd) not admitted into the
Collection of their respective Works.
(Edited by Samuel Parr, D.D.) Lond.
1789, 8vo. Drury, 2982, 7s. Bindley,
pt. iii. 1930, 8s. Williams, 1855, morocco,
17. 9s. These Tracts not being contained
in his Works, should be added to the set.
A Discourse, by Way of general Pre¬
face to the Quarto Edition of Bishop
Warburton’s Works; containing some
Account of the Life, Writings, and Cha¬
racter of the Author. (By Bp. Hurd.)
Louu. 1794, 4to. “Of this work, which
excited no common portion of curiosity,
the style is particularly elegant and pure,
but the whole is too uniform in panegy¬
ric.”—Chalmers.
Letters from a late eminent Prelate
(Bp. Warburton) to one of his Friends
(Bp. Hurd), not published in the Works.,
Edited by Dr. Parr. Kidderminster (1808),
4to. with portraits of Bishops Warburton
and Hurd. This forms a supplementary
volume to the 4to. edition of his works.
Hollis, 681,16s. Heber, pt. i. with Letters
to Hon. C. Yorke, 17. 6s.—Second edi¬
tion, Lond. Cadell, 1809, 8vo. 2 portraits.
—The third edition, Lond. 1809, 8vo. with
2 portraits. Bindley, pt. iii. 1929, 5s. 6d.
This forms a supplementary volume to
bis Works. See Quarterly Review, ii.
401-12.
Letters to the Hon. Charles Yorke
from 1752 to 1770. Lond. 1812, 4to. pp.
105. Privately printed at the expense of
Lord Hardwicke.
Literary Remains; a Selection from
the unpublished Papers of Bishop War¬
burton. Edited by the Rev. Francis Kil-
vert. Oxford, 1841,8vo. 12s.
Life of Bishop Warburton, By the
Rev. John Selby Watson. Lond. 1863,
8vo. portrait, 18s.
Throughout Nichols’ ' Literary Anec¬
dotes ’ will be found many interesting
particulars respecting Warburton and his
friends. There are some also in the
Bibliotheca Parriana.
Controversial Tracts occasioned by
Warbubton’s Divine Legation.
Brief Examination of Warburton’s
Divine Legation of Moses, by a Society
of Gentlemen. Lond. 1742, 8vo. Pre¬
face, pp. 84. Sacerdotism displayed, &c.
pp. 175.
Reply to Warburton’s Appendix to the
Second Volume of the Divine Legation of
Moses. (By J. Tillard.) Loud. 1742,
8vo.
Remarks on the Divine Legation by
the Author of the Miscellany. Lond.
n. d. 8vo.
Letter to the Rev. W. Warburton, oc¬
casioned by some Passages in the Divine
Legation. By a Gentleman of Lincoln’s
Inn. Lond. 1742, 8vo.
Bott’s (Thos.) Answer to the' first vo¬
lume of Warburton’s Divine Legation of
Moses. Lond. 1743, 8vo. {Bibliotheca Par-
riana.)
Examination of Mr. Warburton’s Se¬
cond Proposition in his Divine Legation
of Moses. (By Dr. H. Stebbing.) Lond.
1744, 8vo.
2834
WAR
â– fflB
WARBURTON, Wm.,Bp.—contd.
Familiar Epistle to the most impudent
Man living (t.e. Dr. Warburton). Lond.
1751, 8vo. Supposed to be written by Da¬
vid Mallett.
The Argument of the Divine Legation
fairly stated. Lond. 1751, 8vo.
Impartial Remarks on Mr. Warbsrton’s
Preface. Lond. 1758,8vo.
Letter to Dr. Wartrarton on the Second
Volume of his ' Divine Legation.’ Lond.
1759, 8vo.
Remarks on Dr. Warburton’s Account
of the sentiments of the early Jews con¬
cerning the Soul. Lond. 1759,8vo,
Letter to the Author of the Divine Le¬
gation, in answer to the Appendix to the
Fifth volume, with former Literary Cor¬
respondence. (By Bp. Lowth.) Lond.
1765, 8vo.—Second edition, 1766,8vo.
Second Part of a Literary Correspon¬
dence between the Bishop of Gloucester
and Dr. Lowth, to which are added notes
of the First Edition and Remarks upon
the Letters. Lond. n. d. 8vo. 75 copies
printed, but not published.
Remarks on Dr. Lowth’s Letters to the
Bishop »f Gloucester. Lond. 1766, 8vo.
Letter to the Author of the Divine Le¬
gation of Moses, in answer to the Appen¬
dix to the Fifth Volume of that Work.
By a late Professor in the University of
Oxford (Lowth). Lond. 1766,8vo.
Letter on the Bishop of Gloucester’s
Doctrine of Grace, by John Payne. Lond.
1763, 8vo.
Observations on Several Passages in a
Sermon by Bishop Warburton, wherein
our Colonies are defended against his
Reflections. By Andrew Croswell. Bos¬
ton, America, 1768,8vo. •'
See Pope’s, Alexander, Works, edited
by Warburton, p. 1913.
IVarburtonian Lectures, on
Prophecy; preached inLincolns Inn
Chapel.
These lectures were founded by Wm.
Warburton, Bishop of Gloucester, for the
purpose of proving 'the truth of Re¬
vealed Religion in general, and of the
Christian in particular, from the comple¬
tion of the Prophecies of the Old and
Hew Testament which relate to the
Christian Church, and especially to the
Apostacy of Papal Rome.’ The following
volumes have been published.
Hurd, Richard, Bishop of Worcester.
Introduction to the Study of the Prophe¬
cies concerning the Christian Church, &c,
Lond. 1772, 8vo.—Second edition, 1772,
8vo.
Halifax, Samuel, Bishop'of Gloucester.
On the Prophecies, the first Establish¬
ment and Subsequent History of Chris¬
tianity. Lond. 1776, 8vo.
Bagot, Lewis, Bishop of Norwich. On
the same. Lond. 1780,8vo. '
Apthorp, East, D.D. Discourses on
Prophecies. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2 vols.
Nares, Robert, A.M. Connected and
Chronological View of the Prophecies.
Lond. 1805, 8vo.
Pearson, Edward, D.D. On the Pro¬
phecies relating to the Christian Church.
Lond. 1811, 8vo.
Allwood, Philip, B.D. On the same.
Lond. 1815,8vo. 2 vols.
Davison, John, B.D. Discourses on
Prophecy, in which are considered its
structure, use and inspiration. Lond.
1825, 8vo.
Nolan, Frederick, LL.D. The Chrono¬
logical Prophecies as constituting a con¬
nected system; in which the principal
events of the Divine dispensations are
determined by the precise revelation of
their dates. Lond. Pickering, 1837,8vo.
12s. Reduced, H. G. Bohn, 5s.
Lyall, William Rowe, A.M. Prosopse-
dia Prophetica. A View of the use and
design of the Old Testament. Lond.
1840,8vo. 12s.
M'Caul, Alexander, D.D. On the Pro¬
phecies proving the Divine Origin of
Christianity. Lond 1846,8vo. 7s.
M'Caul, Alexander, D.D. The Messiah-
ship of Jesus. Lond. 1852,8vo. 7s.
Maurice, Frederick Dennison, A.M-
The Epistle to the Hebrews. Three
Lectures, with a Preface containing a
view of Mr. Newman’s Theory of De¬
velopment. Lond. 1846,8vo. 7s. 6d.
Harrison, Benjamin, B.A. Prophetic
Outlines of the Christian Church and
the Antichristian Power, as traced in the
Visions of Daniel and John. Lond. 1849,
8vo. 12s.
Among the Lecturers who have not
published their discourses, are Dr. Ni¬
cholson, Dr. Layard, the Rev. Thomas
Rennell, Rev. W. F. Raymond.
Warcupp, Edmund. Italy in
its original Glory, Ruine, and Re¬
vival! Lond. 1660, folio.
With frontispiece and plates. Gordons-
toun, 2403, 6s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 1252,
11.17s. Heber, pt. ii. 10s. 6d.
WAR
WAR
2835
Ward, Edward. Miscellaneous
Works, in Yerse and Prose, of Ed¬
ward, commonly called Ned Ward.
Hibbert, 10 vols. viz.: Nuptial Dialo¬
gues, 2 vols., Don Quixote, 2 vols., Poems
and Tales, 3 vols.; London Spy, Satire on
Clubs, Miscellanies and Tales, 1710, &c.
114s. Steevens, 17 vols. viz.: Miscel¬
laneous Works, 9 v., Nuptial Dialogues,
2 v., Don Quixote, 2v., British Hudibras,
History of Clubs, History of the Rebel¬
lion, and Poems, 1706, &c. 32.13s. 6d.
Perry, 12 vols. viz.: London Spy, Nup¬
tial Dialogues, 2 v., Don Quixote in Hu-
dibrastic Verse, 2 v., British Hudibras,
Female Policy, Spanish Beauty, Merry
Quack, Saiyrical Reflections on Clubs,Mis¬
cellanies, 3 v., 92. 12s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1034,17 vols. viz.: Miscellaneous Works,
7v., Nuptial Dialogues, 2 v., Don Quixote
in Hudibrastic Verse, 2v., British Hudi¬
bras, History of Clubs, Modern World
disrobed, Diverting Works of Cervantes,
and England’s Reformation, 102. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 881,16 vols. viz.: History of
Clubs, 1709, Don Quixote, 2v. 1711-12,
British Hudibras, 1711, History of the
Rebellion, 3 v. 1713, the Whigs unmasked,
1713, Miscellaneous Writings in Verse
and Prose, 6 v. 1717-24, Nuptial Dialogues
and Debates, 2 v. 1724, mor. 252.
Heber, pt. iii. 4875, Works: viz. The
London Spy, Wandering Spy, Nuptial
Dialogues, Hudibras Redivivus, Satyrs,
Songs, &c. 15 vols. 22.15s.—It. Bernal,
Feb. 1855, London Spy. Miscellaneous
Poems and Nuptial Dialogues, 1706-10, 5
vols. bound by Lewis, 22.18s.
Miscellaneous Writings in Prose
and Verse. Lond. 1717-24, 8vo. 6 vols.
These 6 vols. have general titles, viz.; vol.
i, contains The London Spy; vol. ii. 20
various pieces mentioned on the title-
page ; vol. iii. contains 21 poems upon
diverting subjects, also several Let¬
ters with Merry Observations and Pre¬
dictions upon every Month, &c.: vol. iv.
Several Poems (each haviDg separate
titles and paginations); vol. v. Historical
and State Poems, Satyrs, Songs, &c.; vol.
vi. The Wandering Spy, or Merry Ob-
servator. Subsequent volumes may be
made up as ‘ Miscellaneous Writings,’ at
the option of the collector, but without
any general title.
Miracles performed by Money, a Poem.
Lond. 1692, 4to. *
A Trip to Jamaica. Lond. 1698, folio,
pp. 16.
A Trip to Ireland. Lond. 1699, folio,
pp. 12.
Bacchanalia, or a Description of a
Drunken Club, a Poem. 1698, folio.
The Poet’s Ramble after Riches (in
Verse). 1699, folio.—Third edition, 1700,
folio, pp. 16.
Modern Religion and Ancient Loyalty
a Dialogue (in Verse). 1699, folio.
The London Spy. Lond. 1698-1700,
folio. Lloyd, 1359, 4s.—1709, 8vo. 2 vols.
—1718,8vo.—Compleat in 18 parts, fourth
edition, revised and corrected, ,Lond. R.
Baldwin, 1763, 12mo. portrait.—1755,8vo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2171, 6s.
Sot’s Paradise, or the Humours of a
Derby Ale House, with a Satyr upon the
Ale. 1700, folio.
The Dancing School, with the Adven¬
tures of the Easter Holydays. 1700,
folio, pp. 16.
A Frolick to Horn-Fair, with a walk
from Cuckold’s Point through Deptford
to Greenwich. Lond. 1700, folio, pp. 16.
The Rambling Rakes or London Liber¬
tines. Lond. 1700, folio, pp. 15.
The Metamorphos’d Bean ; or the In¬
trigues of Ludgate. Lond. 1700, folio,
pp. 16.
A Step to Stir-Bitch Fair, with remarks
upon the University of Cambridge. Lond.
1700, folio, pp. 16.
A Walk to Islington, with a Descrip¬
tion of New Tunbridge Wells and Sad¬
lers Wells Musick-House. Lond. 1701,
folio, pp. 12.
Three Nights Adventures, or Accidental
Intrigues. Lond. 1701, folio, pp. 16.
The Revels of the Gods, or a Ramble
through the Heavens. Lond. 1701, folio,
pp. 16.
City Madam and the Country Maid, or
opposite Characters of a Virtuous House¬
wifely Damsel and a Mechanic’s Town-
bred Daughter. 1702, folio.
Bribery and Simony, or a'Satyr against
corrupt use of Money. 1703, folio.
The Rise and Fall of Madam Coming-
Sir. Lond. 1703, folio, pp. 16.
Helter Skelter; or the Devil upon Two
Sticks, a Comedy. Acted between High
Church and Low Church. Lond. 1704,
4to.
The Dissenting Hypocrite, or Occa¬
sional Conformist. (In imitation of Hudi¬
bras.) Lond. 1704, pp. 78.
Female Policy Detected; or the Arts of
designing women laid open. Lond. 1704,
16mo. Bliss, pt. ii. 4s. 6d. — 1712, 12mo.
Bliss, pt. ii. 7s.
Hudibras redivivus,or a Burlesque Poem
on the Times. Lond. 1705-7, 4to. vol. i.
in 12 parts.—Lond. 1707, 4to. vol. ii, in
12 pts. Bindley, pt. iii. 2220, vol. i. 16s. R.
Bernal, 2 vols. 12. Sotheby’s, 24 pts. in 1
vol. Aug. 29,1860, 6s. 6d.—Second edit, of
2836
WAR
WAR
Ward, Edward—continued.
Part 1. To which is added an Apology,
and some other Improvements, &c. 1708,
4to.—Third edition, Lond. 1715,4to. port,
by W. Sherwin.
For writing this book the author was
fined 40 marks and condemned to stand
twice in the pillory.
Fair Shell, but a Rotten Kernel, or a
bitter Nut for a factious Monkey, in verse.
1705,4to.
Honesty in Distress, but reliev’d by no
party. Lond. 1705, 4to.
The Modern World disrob’d, or both
sexes stript of their pretended value.
Lond. 1708,8vo.
The London Terr® Filius, or the Sa-
tyrical Reformer, in Five Numbers.
Lond. 1708, 8vo.
The Swan Tripe-Club, a Satyr on the
High-Flyers in the year 1705. Lond.
1710, sm.8vo.
The Secret History of Clubs. Lond.
1709,8vo. Reed, 3285, 5s. 6d.
Compleat and Humorous Account of
all the Remarkable Clubs and Societies
in London and Westminster. Seventh
edition, Lond. 1750, 12mo, portraits. H.
Daniel, Nov. 1863, 11. 2s. See Clubs, p.
483.
Vulgus Britannicus; or, the British
Hudibras, in Fifteen Cantos. The Five
parts complete in 1 volume. Second edit.
Lond, 1710, 8vo. 5 plates, pp. 180. Bind¬
ley, pt. iv. 891, 4s.—Third edition, 1711,
8vo. 6 plates. Reed, 7857, 3s. 6d.
Nuptial Dialogues and Debates. Lond.
1710, 8vo. 2 vols. Bibl. Anglo. Poet, 882,
11. 5s. Constable, 1007, with a portrait of
Ned Ward, 10s. 6d. — 1723, 8vo. 2 vols.
Roxbnrghe, 6699,13s. —1724, 8vo. 2 vols.
—Lond. 1737, 12mo. 2 vols. portrait and
plates. Bibl.'Anglo-Poet. 883, 11. 6s. H.
Daniel, Nov. 1863,16s.—1759,12mo. 2 vols.
7s. 6d.
Forgiving Husband and Adultress Wife i
or a Seasonable Present to the Unhappy
Pair of Fenchurch Street. Lond.H. Hills
(1710), 8vo. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1860, 4s.
The Life and Adventures of Don Quix¬
ote merrily translated into Hudibrastick
Verse. Lond. 1711-12, 8vo. 2 vols. Con¬
stable, 1008. 6s. 6d. Roxburghe, Snppl.
649,16s. Heher, pt. iv. 5s. — Reprinted,
Edinb. 1804, 18mo. 2 vols.
The History op the Grand Rebellion,
digested into Versb. Illustrated with
about a hundred heads of the worthy
Royalists and other principal Actors.
Lond. J. Morphew, 1713, 8vo. 3 vols.
Hibbert, 8458, russia, 61. 5s. Constable,
1009, russia, 6f. 8s. 6d. Sotheby’s in 1824,
81. 8s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1036, 8/. 18s. 6d,
Lloyd, 650, 91. 9s, Beckford in 1817, no.
121, 91.19s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv. 2780, fine
copy, 81.15s. Bliss, pt. ii. 41.16s.
Collation.—Vol. 1. Title, one leaf; pre¬
face, pp. i—x, or five leaves; an account of
the heads, three leaves; an alphabetical
account of the characters in vols, 1 & 2,
four leaves; proposals for other works
one leaf; the history, pp. t—207. Vol. 2!
Title, one leaf; the history, pp. 207 151
(207 being a repeated paging). Vol. 3.
Title, one leaf; preface, one leaf; an ac.
count of the heads contained in this
volume, one leaf; list of the original
papers referred to by Lord Clarendon, one
leaf; the history, pp. 451—628, (a hiatus
ot 50 pages in the numbering, between
628 and 679); then pp. 679—831; the Life
of Edward Earl of Clarendon, pp. 832-62;
also an account of the several battles,
sieges, &c. three leaves and 3 maps. The
89 portraits, in their first state, should
be without numbers ; they were subse¬
quently used for Clarendon’s History,
and then the numbers were added to the
plates.
The Whigs unmask’d, or secret History
of the Calves Head Club. Lond. 1713,
8vo. with plates. Nassau, pt. ii. 1075, 4s.
Baker, 696, 11. 2s. — Ninth edition, 1714,
8vo. 8 plates. There are several editions
in which the titles somewhat vary. See
Calves Head Club, p. 351. For notices of
this book, see Notes and Queries, vol. ii.
p. 405 and 470.
Adam and Eve stript of their Fur¬
belows. Lond. 1714, 8vo. Bliss, pt ii.
5s. 6d.
The Hudibrastick Brewer, or a Prepos¬
terous Union between Malt and Meter;
a Satyr upon the supposed Author of the
Republican Procession or the Tumultuous
Cavalcade. 1714, 8vo,
Republican Procession, or Tumultuous
Cavalcade, a Merry Poem. Lond. 1714,
8vo,—1729.
Collection of Historical and State
Poems, Satyrs, Songs, and Epigrams,
being the fifth volume of his Miscella¬
nies. Lond. 1717, 8vo.
Delights of the Bottle, or the Compleat
Vintner, a Merry Poem. 1720, 8vo. fron¬
tispiece. Pp. 54, and a South Sea Ballad,
1 leaf.
The Northern Cuckold, or the Garden-
house Intrigue. Lond. 1721,8vo, pp. 28.
The Merry Traveller, or a Trip upon
Ten Toes from Moorfield to Bromley.
Part 1. Lond. A. Bettesworth, 1721, 8vo.
pp. 78.—Second edition, 1724, 8vo. pp. 78.
—Again 1726, 8vo.
The Wandering Spy, or the Merry
Travellers. Part 11. To which is added
the Contending Candidates. Lond. 1722,
8ro. pp. 71 and 40.
WAR
WAR
2837
Ward, Edward—continued.
The Wandering Spy, or merry Obser-
▼ator, being the sixth volume of Miscel¬
lanies, by the Author of the London Spy.
Lond. 1724, 8vo. with a frontispiece.—
1729,8vo. Bindley, pt. i. 648, 6s. 6d.
The Dancing Devils, or the Roaring
Dragon. As it was Acted at both Houses,
Lond. A. Bettesworth, 1724, 8vo. pp. 70.
News from Madrid. The Spanish
Beauty or the Tragicomical Revenge,
interspersed with the Humours of a
Merry Tinker in conveying off the Bodies
of three murdered Fryars. 1726, 8vo.
Parish Gntt’lers, or the Humours of a
Vestry. Lond. 1722, pp. 64.—1732, 8vo.
Mars stript of his Armour, or the Army
displayed in all its true colours, n. d.
8vo.
A Fidler’a Fling at Roguery. Lond.
1734,8vo.
Wooden World dissected in the cha¬
racter of a Ship of War. Lond. 1744,
8vo.—Chatham, 1807,12mo.
Notices of Ward, who was an imitator
of the author of Hudibras, and a violent
antagonist of the Whigs, will be found
in Baker’s Biographia Dramatica, and
also in the Retrospective Review, iii.
318-35. His poetical will is printed in
Appleby’s Journal, Sept. 28, 1731.
Ward, Henry. Dramatic Works
and Poems. 1746, 8vo.
Roxburghe, 3942,8s.
— Sir H. G. Mexico in 1827.
Lond. 1828, 8yo. 2 vols.
With maps and plates, pub, at 11.18s.—
Second edition, considerably enlarged,
entitled, Travels in Mexico during the
years 1825-27. With an Account of the
Mining Companies, and of the Political
Events in that Republic to the present
Day. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at
21. 2s., reduced, 16s.
Six Views of the most important Towns
and Mining Districts upon the Table¬
land of Mexico, drawn by Mrs. H. G.
Ward, and engraved by Mr. Pye, with a
statistical account of each. Lond. 1829,
oblong 4to. 11. 5s.
Views of JalapaGuadalaxara, Tlalpux-
ahna, and other parts of Mexico by Mrs.
H. G. Ward. Lond, 1829, 4to. 19 plates.
— Hugh, Dean of Dublin.
Sancti Eumoldi Martyris incliti,
Archiep. Dublin, &c. Acta, Mar-
tyrium, Liturgia antiqua et Patria,
Notis illustrata, &c. per Hugonem
Yardseum Hibernum. Lovanii,
1662,4to.
A copy in a bookseller’s late catalogue
was priced at 51. 5s., and afterwards red.
to 31.13s. 6d. Heber, pt. i. 7353, 11.16s.
Collat.—Dedication to the Abp. of Mech¬
lin, 3 leaves. Ad Lectorem, 3 leaves. Ad
eundem Monenda circa authorem, etc. 4
leaves. Summarium vitse, Index, etc.
3 leaves. Elogia, 3 leaves. Vita S. Ru-
moldi, A to Ddd 4, pp. 1—399, misprinted
398 on the recto of Ddd 4. On the reverse
commences Index Authorum, &c. To the
reverse of Ggg 2 in all 10 leaves unpaged.
Errata and Addenda, 1 leaf, which is
frequently wanting.
Vita, Passio et Miracula S. Rumoldi,
Arch. Dubl. J, V. W. Decano Capitull
Metrop. Mechlin. Autore. Mechlinae,
1634, 4to.
Ward, John. The first Set of
English Madrigals to 3, 4, 5 and
6 Parts, apt both for Yiols and
Yoyces, with a Mourning Song
in Memory of Prince Henry.
Printed by Thomas Snodham.
1613, 4to.
The Tenor volume is dedicated to Sir
Henry Fanshawe, Knt. and contains
twenty-eight songs. Dr. Burney, 410,
21. 5s. Puttick’s, Dec. 1863, 51. 10s.
Bright, 3985, in a collection including
Madrigals by Young, Watson, Morley,
Gibbon, Pilkington and Wilbye, fine state,
bound in 5 vols. 181.
— John. An Encovragement to
a Warre or, JBellvm Parliamentale,
by John Ward, Trooper under the
Earl of Bedford. (1642), 4to.
A poem, consisting of 18 pages, not
including the title, at the back of which
is a dedication to Mr. John Millington,
Mr. Peter Goodwin and Mr. Samuel Clark.
In the title page is a copper-plate engrav¬
ing, emblematic of the contest between
the Parliament and the Church. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1392, 18s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
880, 31. 3s. Heber, pt. iv. 19s. Some
copies have an engraved title-page,
' The Christians Incovragement earnestly
to contend for Christ his Gospel,’ &c.
1643, 4to. frontispiece, containing six por¬
traits, the Bishop, Indge and Caualler on
one side; Mr. Burton, Mr. Prynne and
Capt. Bastwick on the other. Towneley,
pt. ii. 1592, 21.17s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.
iii. 963, 31.3s. Heber, pt. iv. 2858,31.14s.
— John, of Chester. Young
Mathematician’s Guide. Fourth
edition. Lond. 1724, 8vo. portrait.
Compendium of Algebra. Second
edition. Lond. 1698,12mo.
2838
WAR
WAR
Ward John, LL.D. &c. Disser¬
tations on several Passages of
Scripture. Lond, 1761-74, 8vo. 2
vols.
To this curious and interesting work,
•written by a presbyterian dissenter, Dr.
Lardner published a pamphlet of remarks
in 1762.
The Lives of the Professors of Gresham
College: to which is prefixed the Life of
Sir Thomas Gresham, with an Appendix,
consisting of Orations, Lectures, &c.
Lond. 1740, folio. Pp. xxiv, 338 and 156,
with portrait of Sir Thomas Gresham by
•Geo. Vertue, and 4 plates at pp. 1,12, 27
and 33. Page3 256-7 are repeated. Dent,
pt. ii. 1453, 7s. 6d. Bishop of Ely, 1519,
8s. Willett, 2689, 12s, Duke of York,
5538,13s. Puttick’s, Dec. 1863,18s. large
paper. Nassau, pt. ii. 1617, 11. 10s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1243, russia, 21.5s.
Four Essays on the English Language,
with a Catalogue of the English Verbs,
formed through their radical Tenses.
Lond. 1758, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
A System of Oratory, delivered in a
Course of Lectures, publicly read at
Gresham College; to which is prefixed
an inaugural Oration, spoken in Latin.
Lond. 1759,8vo. 2 vols. 10s. To this work
Dr. Priestley was much indebted,
— Nathaniel. The Simple Cob-
ler of Aggavvam in America. See
â– Cobles, p. 484.
r— Ned. See Ward, Edward.
— Ned, junr. The Com¬
forts of Matrimony, or Love’s Last
Shift, consisting of Matrimonial
Dialogues, in verse. Lond. 1780,
12mo. frontispiece.
— Diehard. See Mobe, Henry,
D.D., p. 1605.
— Robert. Animadversions of
"Warre; or a Militarie Magazine
of the truest Rules and ablest In¬
struction for the managing of
Warre. Lond. 1639, folio.
— Robert. An Enquiry into
the Eoundation and History of the
Law of Nations in Europe, from the
Time of the Greeks and Romans,
to the Age of Grotius. Lond. 1795,
-8vo. 2 vols.
Treatise of the Eights and Duties of
Belligerent and Neutral Powers in Mari¬
time Affairs. Lond. 1801, 8vo,
An Essay on Contraband, being a con-
tinuation of the above. Lond. 1801,8ro.
— Robert Plumer. ,Tremaine,
or the Man of Refinement. Lond.
1825, post 8vo. 3 vols. 11.11s. 6d.
New edition, Lond. 1835, 12mo. 5s., re¬
duced, 3s. 6d.
De Vere, or the Man of Independence.
Lond. 1827, post 8vo. ',3 vols. 11.11s. 6d.
Reduced, 1841,12s.
Historical Essay on the Real Charac¬
ter of the Revolution of 1688. Lond.
1838, 2 vols. post 8vo. 16s.
Illustrations of Human Life. Lond.
1838, post 8vo. 3 vols. 11.11s. 6d.
Pictures of the World at Home and
Abroad. Lond. 1839, post 8vo. 3 vols.
De Clifford, or the Constant Mail.
Lond. 1841, post 8vo. 4 vols. 21.2s.
Chatsworth, a Romance of a Week.
Lond. 1844, post 8vo. 3 vols. 11.11s. 6d.
Memoirs of his political and literary
Life, by the Hon. E. Phipps. Lond, 1850,
8vo. 2 vols. 11. 8s.
Ward, Samuel, D.D. of Ipswich.
Works. Lond. 1635, small 8vo.
10s. 6d.
Woe to Drunkards. A Sermon. Lond.
1622, small 8vo.
— Samuel. The Wonders of
the Load-stone. Lond. 1640.
With a frontispiece. Nassau, pt. iii.
1039, 6s.
— Seth, Bishop of Salisbury.
The Christian’s Victory over Death,
preached at the Euneral of George
Duke of Albermarle', 30th April
1670 ; on 1 Cor. xv. 57. Lond.
1670, 4to.
With portrait of George Monk, Duke
of Albemarle. Bindley, pt. iii. 2234,4s.
Seven Sermons. Second edition. Lond.
1674, 8vo.
Vindicise Academiarum. See Webster,
John.
His Life, 1697. See Pope, Walter,
M.D.
This prelate published other sermons,
some mathematical works, &c.
— Thomas. England’s Refor¬
mation: from the Time of K. Henry
YIII to the End of Oates’s Plot, a
WAB
Poem, in four Cantos. Lond. 1716,
8vo.
pp. 406. Heed, 7858, 5s. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 884,9s.—1710, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv.
932, 14s. 6d.—Hamburg, 1710,4to. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1393,4s. — Lond. 1715, 8vo. 2
- vols. Roxburghe, 3436, 4s.—Lond. 1719,
small 8vo. 2 vols. plates.—1747, small
8vo. 2 vols. Best edition, with engra¬
vings. Lloyd, 1202, 10s. 6d. Inglis,
1519,13s. Halliwell, Nov. 1863, 5s. 6d.
Daniel, Nov. 1863, 7s. 6d.—Dublin, 1791,
8vo. See Eetrosp. Review, iii. 318-35.
The Queries offered by T. Ward to the
Protestants concerning the English Re¬
formation, reprinted and answered. Lond.
1688,4to. pp. 48.
The Errata of the Protestant Bible, or
the Truth of the English Translations
examined by Thomas Ward. Dublin,
1807,4to. This reprint was extensively
circulated under the patronage of the
Romish Clergy in Ireland. Bishop of
Ely, 1429, 8s. 6d. Ward’s Errata was
first published anonymously in the reign
of James II.—Second edition, 1688, 4to.—
Lond. 1737, 4to. Towneley, pt. ii. 1640,
russia, 11.7s.
These Errata aTe professedly extracted
from Gregory Martin’s ‘ Discovery of the
Corruptions of the Holy Scriptures,’ &c.
Rheims, 1682, which book was answered
in a “ Defence of the Translations,” &c.
See Fulkb, William.
An Analysis of Ward’s Errata of the
Protestant Bible, by Richard Ryan, D.D.
Dublin, 1808, 8vo.
An Answer to Ward’s Errata of the
Protestant Bible, by Richard Grier, D.D.
Dublin, 1812, 4to.
Observations on the present State of
the Roman Catholic English Bible; shew¬
ing that it has never been edited on any
uniform Plan; that the Principles adopt¬
ed by the Rhemish Translators have
been abandoned; and that the Censures
of Ward’s Errata are as applicable to it,
as to the Protestant Bible. By the Rev.
George Hamilton, A.M. Dublin, 1826,
8vo.
A second Letter to the most Rev. Dr.
Murray on the present State of the En¬
glish Roman Catholic Bible, by the Rev.
George Hamilton, A.M. Dublin, 1826,
8vo.
— William, A.M. An Essay
on Grammar, as it may be applied
to the English Language, in two
Treatises. Lond. 1765,4to. 10s. 6d.
— William. Account of the
Writings, Religion and Manners of
the Hindoos: including Transla-
war 283&
tions from their principal Works.
Serampore, 1811, 4to.
Second edition, entitled ‘A View of
the History, Literature and Religion of
the Hindoos, including a minute descrip¬
tion of their Manners, Customs and
Translations from their principal works.
Second edition, carefully abridged and.
greatly improved,’ Serampore, 1815, 4to.
pp. LXXX and 485.—Third edition, Lond.
1817, 8vo. 2 vols. to which were added in
1820, vols. iii. and iv. 4 vols. 21. 8s. At
p. liv of the Preface to vol. iii. the au¬
thor says, “ This volnme, according to the
proper order of the work, should have
been the first, and the fourth the second
but as the two preceding volumes on the
Mythology of the Hindoos had been
printed from the Bengal edition before
the return of the author to England, there
appeared to be no alternative but that of
printing these volumes as the 3rd and
4th.”—New edition, arranged according
to the order of the original work printed
at Serampore, Lond. 1822, 8vo. 3 vols.
Sotheby’s, Jan. 1860,11. 4s.
Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. Wil¬
liam Ward, late Baptist Missionary in
India, by Samuel Stennett. Lond; 1825,
12mo. 5s.
The Life and Times of Carey, Marsh-
man, and Ward, embracing the History
of the Serampore Mission. By John
Clark Marshman. Lond. Longman and
Co., 1859, 8vo. 2 vols. 11.5s.
Ward and Danseter, the Pi¬
rates. See Barker, Andrew.
Warden, D. B. A statistical,
political and historical Account of
the United States of America, from
the Period of their first Coloniza¬
tion to the present Day. Edinb.
1819, 8vo. 3 vols. with maps,
10s. 6d.
On the Origin, Nature, Progress and In¬
fluence of Consular Establishments. Paris-
1813, 8vo.
A chorographical and statistical De¬
scription of the District of Columbia the
Seat of the general Government of the
United States. Paris, 1816, 8vo. plan and
plates.
— John, Minister of the Canon-
gate, Edinburgh. A System of
Revealed Religion, digested under
proper Heads, and composed in the
Words of Scripture. Lond. 1769,
4to.
2840
WAR
WAR
Warden, John—continued.
Gossett, 5475, 17. Is. Williams, 1912,
russia, 17. Is. This work is exceedingly
valuable as a common-place book. It was
Teeommended by Dr. Robertson, the his¬
torian, and other eminent divines of the
Scotch Church.—1819, 8vo. 2 vols. Drury,
4551,13s.—Third edition, corrected, Lond,
1843, (in one volume) 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Warden, William, Surgeon. Let¬
ters written on Board His Majes¬
ty’s Ship the Northumberland and
At Saint Helena. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
portrait of Napoleon and 2 plates.
A severe notice of this work appeared
in the Quarterly Review, xvi. 208-24.
Drury, 4552, 6s. Hibbert, 8459, with the
Reply, 1817, 9s.
Letters from the Cape of Good Hope,
in Reply to Mr. Warden; with Extracts
from the great Work now compiling for
Publication under the Inspection of Na¬
poleon. Lond. 1817,8vo.
See Quarterly Review, xvii. 506-30.
Warder, Joseph. The true
Amazon, or Monarchy of Bees :
.also how to make the English
Wine or Mead Lond. 1720, 8vo.
Lond. 1742, 12mo. portrait.—1749,8vo, _
Wardlaw, .Ralph, D.D. Dis¬
courses on the principal Points of
Socinian Controversy. Glasg. 1814,
8vo.
A valuable work, frequently reprinted.
Sermons. Edinb. 1809, 8vo.
A Vindication of Unitarianism, by the
Rev. James Yates. Lond. 1815*, 8vo.
Unitarianism incapable of Vindication,
•(in answer to the preceding), by Ralph
Wardlaw, D.D. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
Lectures on the Book of Ecclesiastes.
By Ralph Wardlaw, D.D. Glasgow, 1821,
Bvo. 2 vols. 18s. — Second edition, 1838,
12mo. 2 vols. 10s. An elegant and valuable
commentary on an exceedingly difficult
portion of Scripture.
Friendly Letter to the Society of
Friends. Lond. 1830, 12mo. 5s.
Essays on Assurance and Pardon.
Lond. 1831, 12mo. 5s.
Essays on Faith and Atonement. Edinb.
1832,12mo. 5s.
Discourses on the Sabbath. Glasgow,
1832,12mo. 4s. 6d.
Christian Ethics, or Moral Philosophy
on the principles of Divine Revelation.
Lond. 1834, 8vo. — Fourth edition, 1844,
fcp. 8vo. 4s. 6d.
Lectures on National Church Esta¬
blishments. Lond. 1839, 8Vo. 7s. 6d.
Lectures on Female Prostitution. Lend,
1842, fcp. 4s. 6d. — Second edition, 1843'
2s. 6d. '
Discourses on the Atonement. Lond.
1843,12mo.—1844,12mo. 5s. 6d.
Life of Joseph. Lond. 1845,12mo. 6s.
Lectures on Infant Baptism. Lond.
1846, 12mo. 5s.
Congregational Independency. Lond.
1848, 12mo. 5s. 6d.
Essay on the Miracles. Lond. 1853,
12mo. 4s.
Systematic Theology, edited by James
R. Campbell. Edinb. 1856-57,8vo. 3 vols.
published 17.16s., reduced, in 1860,17. Is.
Lectures on the Book of Proverbs.
Lond. 1860, cr. 8vo. 3 vols. 15s.
Lectures on the Epistle to the Romans,
Lond. 1861, cr. 8vo. 3 vols. 15s.
Lectures on the Epistle of James.
Lond. 1862, cr. 8vo. 5s.
Lectures on the Prophecy of Zechariab.
Lond. 1862, cr. 8vo. 5s.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
Dr. Wardlaw, by W. L. Alexander, D.D.
Edinb, 1856, 8vo. 12s.
Wardrop, James, M.D. Essays
on the Morbid Anatomy of the
Human Eye. Edinb. 1808, royal
8vo. coloured plates, pub. at 1?. Is.
Second edition, enlarged. Lond. 1813,
royal 8vo. 2 vols. coloured plates, pub. at
17. 10s.
Essay on the Fungus Hsematodis, or
Soft Cancer. Lond. 1809, 8vo. pub. at
12s,
On the Effect of Aqueous Humour in
some diseases of the Eye. Lond. 1811,
8vo.
History of James Mitchell, a Boy born
blind and deaf, with an Account of the
Operation for the recovery of his sight,
Lond. 1813,4to. 7s. 6d.
Account of a New Operation for Aneu¬
rism. Lond. 1828,8vo. 10s. 6d.
Treatise on the Curative effects of
Blood-letting. Lond. 1836, post 8vo. 4s.
Philadelphia, 1837, 8vo.
On the Nature and Treatment of the
Diseases of the Heart, with some new
Views on the Circulation of the Blood.
Lond. 1837, 8vo. — Second edition, 1851,
8vo. 12s. — New edition, revised, with
considerable Additions.—Edinb. 1859,8vo.
18s.—Reprinted, New York.
The Life of Dr. Matthew Baillie. Lond.
1825, royal 8vo. Privately printed. Eyton.
1617, 7s. 6d.
Also prefixed to his Works. See
Baillie, Matthew, p. 99.
Ware, Isaac. A complete Body
of Architecture, adorned with Plans
and Elevations from original De-
WAR
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signs, in -which are interspersed
some Designs of Inigo Jones, never
before published. Lond. 1768, fol.
1/. 11s. 6d.
A former edition appeared in 1756, folio,
Willett, 2695,11.10s. Heber, pt. x. 17s.
Ware, Sir James. The whole
Works of Sir James Ware concern¬
ing Ireland, revised and improved
(by Walter Harris), in three vols.
Dublin, 1739-46, folio, 3 vols. in 2.
This author may be considered the Cam¬
den of Ireland, Bindley, 71. Dowdeswell,
russia, 8Z. 13s. Towneley, 10Z. 10s. Heber,
71.6s. Corrie, April, 1863, russia, 8Z. 5s.
large paper. Heath, russia, 231. 2s.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 1467, morocco, 341. 13s.
Pickering, pt. i. 3 leaves, and the
plates inlaid, 111. 15s. It is said that only
six copies were printed on large paper.
They contain Parry’s dedication in Latin,
and also Harris’ dedication to the Abp. of
Armagh, rarely, if ever, to be found in
the small paper copies. The plates of
vol. 2 are always on small paper.
Collation.—Vol. 1. General title, 1 leaf;
Preface by Walter Harris, 1 leaf; An¬
tiquities, Chap, xvi of the Antient Dis¬
position of the Bishopricks of Ireland,
lleaf; Latin dedication to Sir James
Ware, by Jo. Parry, 1 leaf; English
translation of the same, with verses by
William Limerick, and Additions and
Corrections, 2 leaves; Subscribers names,
1 leaf; Dedication to Hugh (Boulter) Abp.
of Armagh, by Harris, 1 leaf; The works
(Lives of the Bishops), pp. 1—660; Index,
8 leaves. List of Plates, Portrait by Ver-
tue, fronting title; Cathedral of Armagh,
at p. 1; Geometrical plan of the Churches
and Church-yard of Clonmacnoise, p.165;
Cathedral of Derry, p. 285; Church of
the Holy Trinity, Dublin, p. 299 ; South
and South East Prospect of St. Patrick’s,
Dublin, 2 plates, p. 301; the Church of
Kildare, p. 379; Cathedral of St. Canice,
in Kilkenny, p. 397; Cathedral of St.
Patrick, in Cashell, p. 463; Cathedral of
St. Mary, Limerick, p. 501; Cathedral of
Waterford, 2 plates, p. 525 ; Cathedral of
Lismore, p. 547 (wrongly marked 447);
Cathedral of Cloyne, p. 573; Cathedral
ofKillaloe, p.589; besides plates of arms,
&t. engraved on the text.—Vol. 2. Gene¬
ral title, 1 leaf; Dedication to Philip Earl
of Chesterfield, 1 leaf; Preface, lleaf;
Subscribers names, 1 leaf; Contents. 1
leaf; Antiquities of Ireland, pp. 1—284;
Index, 2 leaves. List of Plates, 1 at p. 37;
Sat p. 145; 3 at p. 203; Nun of St.
Bridget and an Augustinian Nun, at p.
269; a Regular Canon of St. Victor, p. 270;
2841
Knight Templar and Knight of St.John
of Jerusalem, p. 271; Canon of Premon-
statenses, and Canon of St. Gilbert, 2
plates, p. 272; Trinitarian for l.eriemp-
tion of Captives, p. 273; Benedictine
Monk, p.273; Benedictine Nun, p.274;
Dominican Friar, p. 276; Franciscan
Friar, p. 278; Franciscan of the Strict
Observance, p. 281; Observantin Fran¬
ciscan, p. 281; Augustinian Hermit,
p.282; Carmelite Friar, p. 283.—Vol. 3.
(but not so marked). The Writers of
Ireland, in Two Books. Title date
1746, 1 leaf; preface, 1 leaf; the text,
pp. 1—363; Index, pp. 5.
The whole Works of Sir James
Ware, concerning Ireland, translated
into English, revised and improved by
Walter Harris. Dublin, 1764, folio, 2 vols.
This second edition is not perceptibly diffe¬
rent from the first; indeed, it seems doubtful
whether it is not the same with new titles, &c.
Dent,pt. ii. ’ll. 17s.6d. Nassau, rus.9Z.
Hibbert, 91.9s. Willett, 17Z. 17s. Heber,
10Z. 15s. Holland in 1860, 13Z. Collation.
—Vol. I. General title, one leaf; a second
title-page, * The History and Antiquities
of Ireland,’one leaf; preface by Walter
Harris, one leaf; Latin dedication to Sir
James Ware, by Jo. Parry, with the En¬
glish translation, &c. 3 leaves ; the work,
pp. 1—660, after which is an index of 8
leaves, on the last page of which is a list
of the (18) copper-plates in the volume.
Vol. II. General title, one leaf; a second
title-page, one leaf; preface, list of the
(22) plates and contents, 2 leaves; the
Antiquities of Ireland, pp. 1- 286, and
index, 2 leaves. The History of the
Writers of Ireland, in two Books. Title
and preface, 2 leaves; the work, pp. X—
363, and index, 5 pages.
Archiepiscoporum Casseliensis et Tua-
mensis Vitae, cum Hist. Coenobiorum Cis-
terc. Hibem. Dublin, 1626, 4to. 6s. A
copy with MS. Notes by the Author, is
in the Bodleian Library.
De Praesulibus Lageniae, sive Provin-
ciae Dubliniensis Liber unus. Dublin,
1628, 4to.
De Scriptoribus Hibemiae Libri dno.
Dublin, 1639, 4to. 5s. Roscoe, 272, 6s.6d.
Hanrott, pt. iv. morocco, 16s.
Catalogus Lib. MSS. in Bibliotheca J.
Waraei. Dublin, 1648, 4to.
De Hibernia et Antiquitatibus ejus
Disquisitiones. Lond. 1654, 8vo. Gardner,
2329, 4s. 6d. * A lasting proof of this
author’s indefatigable industry, and con¬
summate judgment; both in his enquiries
and discoveries.’—Nicolson.
Collation.—Pp. 254, not including title
to the reader, and contents, 7 leaves.
There are several engravings on the
letter-press.—Editio secunda emendatior
et quarta Parte auctior; accesserunt
2842
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Ware, Sir James—continued.
Rernm Hibernicarum regnante Henrico
VII Annales.—Lond. 1658, 8vo. Pp.356,
not including an engraved frontispiece
representing Hibernia, a title-page, pre¬
face, and contents, 8 leaves. On p. 352
is a plate Ecclesiarvm & Coemeterij Cion*
macnoisse Descriptio, over which another
representing a camera is frequently
pasted. Rerum Hibernicarum Annales.
pp. 99, not including title and address to
the reader, 3 leaves. Hibbert, 8455, 3s.
Heath, 4755, 4s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1032, 7s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2176, 31.7s.
Rerum Hiberuicarum Annales, Reg-
nantibus Henrico VII, Henrico VIII,
Edwardo VI, et,Maria. Dubl. 1664, folio.
De Prsesulibus Hibernise Commen-
tarius, a prima Gentis Hiberniae ad
Pidem Christianam Conversione ad nostra
usque Tempora. Dublin, 1665, folio. In
the English edition the excellent epistle
by John Parry Bishop of Ossory is
omitted.
The Antiquities and History of Ireland
*>y Sir James Ware, Knt. Lond. 1705,
folio. Towneley, pt. ii. 1697, 17s. Mar¬
quis of Townshend, 3282, 21. 12s. ,6d.
Collation. — Title, dedication to James
Duke of Ormonde, preface, life of Ware,
contents and errata, 7 leaves; inquiries,
172 pages, not including title and preface,
2 leaves; pages 163, 164, 167, 168, 169,
170 are repeated, and this portion contains
plates at pp. 24, 35, 53, and 152. The
Heads of the Establishment for Ireland,
a List of the Privy Council, &c. a Survey
of the Liberties and Franchises of the
City of Dublin, together five leaves. The
Annals, pages 1 to 60,57 to 76,1 to 164, and
1 to 64, not including title and preface, 2
leaves; Gesta Hibernorum, pp. 175 to 196.
A Commentary of the Prelates, pp. 1 to 70,
1 to 44,1 to 55, also a duplicate page 37
‘of the Bishops of Cork and Ross,' and 1
to 28, not Including title, to the reader,
and verses signed G. Limerick, 2 leaves.
Two Books of the Writers, pp. 1 to 20,
17 to 42, not including title, dedication to
Lord Wentworth and to the reader, 2
leaves, also an index, 2 leaves. Historical
Relations, by Sir John Davis, Knight, 58
pages, including the title. At the con¬
clusion of the volume is a leaf containing
the errata, and prefixed is a portrait of
the Queen, and two cuts by Hollar. The
title-pages, with the exception of the
general title, are dated Dublin, 1704.
Hibernia Sacra. Dublin, 1717, folio.
Heber, pt. i. 33.
See Patrick, St., p. 1800.
Ware, Bobert. The Beforma-
lion of the Church of Ireland in
the Life and Death of George
Brown, Archbishop of Dublin.
Dublin, 1681, 4to.
The Hunting of the Romish Fox, and
the Quenching of Sectarian Firebrands.
Dublin, 1683, am. 8vo. Marked in a book*
seller’s catalogue, It. Is.
Foxes and Firebrand. See Nalsox,
John, LL.D., p. 1647.
Wabford, William. Briefe In¬
struction by Way of Dialogue, con¬
cerning the principal!. Poyntes of
Christian Beligion. By George
Doulye* Imprinted at Seville,
1600, 12mo. 15s.
Second edition, Louvaine, 1604, 12mo.
Published under the name of George
Doulye. In the preface, consisting of 10
pp. will be found some curious matter
relating to Henry VIII, Anne Bullen. Q.
Catherine, Q. Elizabeth, and Mary Q. of
Scots. Heber, pt. ii< 15s. An account of
Warford will be found in Wood’s Athena
Oxonienses.
Waring, Edward, M.D. Medi-
tationes Analyticae. Cantab. 1785,
4to. 10s. 6d.
Editio tertia recensitaet aucta. Cantab.
1762, 4to.
Meditationes Algebraic®. Cantab.
1782, 4to. 10s. 6d.
Miscellanea Analytics de JEquationi-
bus Algebraicis et Curvarum Proprie-
tatibus, Cantab. 1762,4to. 6s.
Proprietates Algebraicarum Curvarum.
Cantab. 1772,4to. 6s.
An Essay on the Principles of Human
Knowledge. Camb. 1794,8vo. Privately
printed.
Waring’s mathematical works, though
highly valuable, are considered too ab.
struse for ordinary mathematicians.
For notices of Dr. Waring, see Brydgea’
Restituta, vol. 3, pp.53 and 163.
— Edward Scott. A Tour to
Sheeraz, by the Boute of Kazrdon
and Feerozabad: to which is added,
a History of Persia, from the Death
of Kureem Khan to the Subversion
of the Zund Dynasty.- Bombay,
1804, sm. 4to.
Reprinted, Lond. Bulmer, 1807,4to. 2'
plates. Hibbert, 8568, 5s. 6d. Drury,
4662,11s. Dent, pt. ii. 1329,11. 2s.-laeob
paper. Stowe, 5633,7s.
This interesting work is chiefly con
fined to the manners, laws, religion, lan¬
guage and literature of the Persians.
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2843
The 'Edinburgh Reviewers, in their notice
of the work, observe, ‘ though we have
not been able to bestow high commen¬
dation on this publication, it has left us
a favourable impression of the talents of
its author.’
A History of the Mabrattas : to which
is prefixed an historical Account of the
Deccan. Loud. 1810, 4to. Fonthill, 426,
17s. Hanrott, pt. iv. 14s.
Waring, Robert. Effigies Amo-
ris: sive quid sit Amor efflagitanti
Responsum Lond. 1649, 12mo.
Published, without the author’s name,
by Sir John Birkenhead.—Third edition,
published by Wm. Griffith, with an Epis¬
tle to Sir Tobin Birkenhead. 1664, 12mo.
Bliss, pt. ii. 5s. — Fourth edition, Lond.
1668,12mo.
Effigies of Love, to which is prefixt a
Tombstone-Encomium by the same Au¬
thor, sacred to the Memory of the Prince
of Poets Ben Jonson. Lond. 1680,12mo.
The Picture of Love unveil’d, trans¬
lated into English by John Norris. Lond.
1682, 3s, 6d.—Fourth edit. 1744, 8vo.
— Thomas. Answer to certain
seditious and Jesuitical Queres,
heretofore purposely and malicious¬
ly east out to retard and hinder the
English Forces in their going over
to Ireland. Lond. 1651, 4to.
Wariston. See Lady Living¬
ston.
Warmstrey, Gervase. Yirescit
Vulnere Yirtus. England's Wound
and Cure. 1628, 4to.
A poem, dedicated to Endimion Porter,
Esq. on the Duke of Buckingham’s unfor¬
tunate expedition to the Isle of Rfi in 1627.
A copy is in the Bodleian Library.
Warmstry, Thomas. The Bap¬
tized Turk: or, a Narrative of the
happy Conversion of Signior Rijep
Dandulo. LoncU 1658, small 8vo.
6s.
With a portrait of Rijep Dandulo in a
Turkish habit, by T. Cross. Towneley,
pt. i. 803, 12, Is.
Warner, Lady Eliza. The Life
of Lady Warner of Parham, in
Suffolk, in Religion called Sister
Clare of Jesus, written by a Catho¬
lic Gentleman, N. N. Second edit,
with an Abridgment of the Life of
| her Sister Mrs. Elizabeth Warner,
in Religion Sister Mary Clare.
1692,8vo.
With portrait- of Lady Warner by P.
Yan Schuppen. - Nassau, pt. ii. 1041,
morocco, 13s. 6d. Gough, 3889, 14s.
Lloyd, 126, It. Is. Nassau, pt. i. 2019,
11. 2s. Reed, 4583, russia, 17. 14s.
First edition, 1691, 8vo. portrait by
Van Schuppen. Bindley, pt. ii. 1361, mor.
21. 19s. resold Hibbert, 8460, morocco, 19s.
Bright, 5941,14s.
— Eerdinando, LL.D. The
Ecclesiastical History of England,
to the Eighteenth Century. Lond.
1756-7, folio, 2 vols. 18s.
Marquis of Townshend, 3283, 27.6s.
Heber, pt. ii. 14s.; pt. x.‘ 18s. Corrie,
April, 1863, 8s.
The History of Ireland (from the earli¬
est Records to the English Conquest),
vol. 1. Lond. 1763, 4to. 532 pp. with title,
dedication to the King, 4 leaves; also
preface, explanation of the authorities,
and errata, xxiv pp. Towneley, pt. ii.
1633,12. Warner’s works on Ireland are
praised for their candour by Plowden aud
other writers.
The History of the Rebelliofl and Civil
War in Ireland (1641-60). Lond. 1767 or
1768, 4to. 614 pp. with title, dedication
to the Duke of Northumberland, preface,
explanation of the authorities, and errata,
24 pp. Some copies have a map of Ire¬
land. Earl of Kerry, 620, 19s. Marquis
of Townshend, 3417, russia, 21.4s.—Dubl.
1768, 8vo. 2 vols, 18s.
Memoirs of the Life of Sir Thomas
More, Lord High Chancellor of England,
in the Reign of Henry VIII; to which is
added, his History of Utopia, translated
into English, with notes historical and
explanatory, by Ferdinando Warner,
LL.D. Lond. 1758, 8vo. Bindley, pt, iii.
1962, 5s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1550, 7s. 6d.
A System of Divinity and Morality; in
a Series of Discourses on all the essen¬
tial parts of Natural and Revealed Reli¬
gion: compiled from the Works of emi¬
nent Divines of the Church of England.
Lond. 1767,8vo. 4 vols. 11. Is.—1751,12mo.
5 vols. 10s. 6d.
An Illustration of the Book of Common
Prayer, &c.by Ferdinando Warner, M.A.
Lond. 1754, folio, plates. Compiled from
the Writings of Nicols, Wheatley, Bur¬
net, Comber, &c. 15s,
— John, of the Society of Jesus,
Stillingfleet still against Stilling-
ffeet, or the Examination of Hr.
8 V
2844
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Stillingfleet against Dr. S. examined
B. I. W. n. p. 1675, 8vo. pp. 279.
Baker, May, 24, 1855, russia, 10s. 6d.
Warner, John, D.D. Metrona-
riston or a New Pleasure Recom¬
mended in a Dissertation upon a
part of Greek and Latin Prosody.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 5s..
— Rebecca. Epistolary Curi¬
osities, consisting of unpublished
Letters of the Seventeenth Cen¬
tury, illustrative of the Herbert
Family, Bath, 1818, 8vo.
Bright, 5942, 4s. 6d.
— Richard. A Letter to
David Garrick, Esq., concerning a
Glossary to the Plays of Shake¬
speare on a more extensive Plan
than has hitherto appeared. To
which is annexed a Specimen. Lond.
1768, 8vo. 5s.
The original MS. of this Letter, also a
Glossary to the Plays of Shakespeare, an
unpublished MS. and an interleaved copy
of Tonson’s edition of Shakespeare with
MS. notes by Richard Warner, are in the
British Museum.
Plant® Woodfordienses: or, aCatalogue
of the more perfect Plants growing spon¬
taneously about Woodford in Essex.
Lond. 1771, sm. 8vo. 3s. Pp. 222, not in¬
cluding title, dedication to the Company
of Apothecaries, 2 leaves; preface, 3
pages ; errata, 2 pages; and appendix,
published in 1784,12 pages. “ This book
was never published, but a few. copies
were -given to the author’s friends.”—
Gough.
— Rev. Richard. Collections
for the History of Hampshire and
the Bishopric of Winchester; in¬
cluding the Isles of Wight, Jersey,
Guernsey, and Sarke, by D. T. with
the original Domesday of the
County, and an accurate English
Translation, Preface and Introduc¬
tion : to which is added a Glossary.
Lond. (1795), 4to. 5 vols. in 6.
Of this work 225 copies were printed
on small and 25 on large paper. The
plates are principally taken from
Grose’s Antiquities. The ‘Domesday’
which occurs in vol. ii, is sometimes de¬
ficient, this volume having been pre¬
viously published (Lond. 1789), and not
added to all the copies. Dent, russia, 61.
12s. 6d. Heber, 61.2s. 6d. Sotheby’s, (Cor-
rie), April, 1863, 91. 6s, large paper.
Twenty-five copies printed. Dent, pt. ii.
1331, 122. 15s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 31, 1863,
461.10s. Collation.—Vol. I. Sect. I. To¬
pographical Description, pp. x and 270,
not including a preface, 4 pages; table
of the plates in the six volumes and con-
tents, 2 pages, with 20 plates. Sect II.
Topographical Description, pp. 318, not
including the title, with 25 plates. Pp.
99 to 158 and 210 and 211 are omitted, and
pp. 162, 3, and 4 are repeated. Vol. II.
Domesday, with Warner’s Introduction
and Glossary, pp. 319, with title, one
leaf; preface, pp. v-xvii; introduction,
32 pages; names of the hundreds, &c.
pp. xxxiii-xlvi; and a glossary, 8 pages'.
Vol. III. Agricultural Survey, Natural
History, Honours and Biography, pp.
248, with six portraits Vol. IV. The
History of Jersey by Falle, with Addi¬
tions, pp. 238, with 5, not 6, plates, the
‘plan of the form of Jersey’ being mis¬
sing. Vol. V. The Islands of Guernsey
and Sarke, pp. 94, with 6 plates.
Antiquitates Culinarise, or Curious
Tracts relating to the Culinary Affairs
of the Old English, with a Preliminary
Discourse, notes and Illustrations. Lond.
1791, 4to. pp. lx and 137, with 2 tinted
plates, viz. a Saxon Entertainment, p. x,
a Peacock Feast, p. xxiL Bindley, pt.
iv. 1014,17s. Dowdeswell, 769, 11. 10s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1397,12.15s. Beckford in
1817, no. 56, 32. 5s. large paper, royal
4to. Roxburghe, 1958,32.10s.
An Attempt to ascertain the Situation
of the ancient Clausentum. Lond. 1792,
4to. 40 pp. including ‘ Observations on
the Utility of provincial History,’ &c.
The title-page is engraved.
Topographical Remarks relating to
the South-Western Parts of Hampshire:
to which is added, a descriptive Poem.
By the Rev. Richard Warner. Lond.
1793, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d. Fonthill, 2112,
14s. Collation.—Vol. I. pp. 299, not inclu¬
ding half-title and title,2 leaves; dedica¬
tion to Sir Harry Burrard, Bart. 2 leaves,
and contents, 2 leaves. Vol, II. pp. 215,
not including half-title and title, 2
leaves; contents of the appendix, 3 pages;
appendix, 70 pages; also errata and di¬
rections to the binder, 2 pages. The en¬
gravings destined for this work were ac¬
cidentally consumed by fire.
The History of the Isle of Wight,
military, ecclesiastical, civil and natural;
to which is added, a View of its Agri¬
culture. Southampton, 1795, 8vo. Pp«
311, not including title, dedication, adver-
WAR
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2845
Warner, Eev. E.—continued.
tisement and contents, 7 leaves; appen¬
dix, 14 pages; errata, one page, and in¬
dex, 17 pages, with a map of the isie and
two plates. Roxburghe, 8628,11s.
An Illustration of the Roman Antiqui¬
ties discovered at Bath. Bath, 1797, 4to.
Dent, pt. ii. 1333, 6s. Fonthill, 405, 7s.
Pp, xxvi and 85, not including title, de¬
dication and errata, 3 leaves, with 14
wood-cuts.
A Walk through Wales in August,
1797. Lond, 1798, 8vo. frontispiece, 5s.
A second Walk through Wales in Au¬
gust and September, 1798. Lond. 1799,
Svo. 2 plates, 5s.
A Walk through some of the Western
Counties of England. Lond. 1800,8vo.
The History of Bath, with Appendix
of Original Papers. Bath, 1801, imperial
4tO. Nassau, pt. ii. 1396, 21. 2s. Dent,
pt. ii. 1332, 21. 8s. Pp. 402, not including
half-title, title, dedication to the Prince
of Wales, contents, errata and directions
to the binder, 4 leaves, also an appendix,
123 pages. The volume contains 15
.plates, not including three on the letter-
press. laboz papeb. Hanrott, pt. iv.
21. 2s.
Excursions from Bath. With plans of
the Roads. Bath, 1801, 8vo.
A Tour through the Northern Coun¬
ties of England and the Borders of Scot¬
land. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2 vols. frontis¬
pieces. Towneley, pt. ii. 1364, russia, 11.
A Tour through Cornwall in the Au¬
tumn of 1808. Bath, 1809, 8vo. Pp. 363,
not including half-title, title, dedication,
itinerary and errata, 4 leaves, with a
plate of a Kistvaen in Breock. Dent, pt.
11. 964,4s.
A chronological History of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ; or, the En¬
glish Diatessaron, with a Map of the
Holy Land, explanatory Notes, &c &c. by
the Rev. R. Warner. Bath and Lond.
3819, 8vo.
Miscellanies. Bath, 1819,12mo. 2 vols.
Sermons on the Epistles and Gospels
throughout the Year. Bath, 1819,12mo.
2 vols.
Illustrations, historical, biographical,
Ac. of the Novels by the author of Wa-
verly. Lond. 1823, 8vo.
History of the Abbey of Glaston and
the Town of Glastonbury. Bath, 1826,
4to. 20 plates. Privately printed. Stowe,
6636, russia, 31. 4s. Turnbull, Dec. 1863,
12. 16s. la.bge paper. Hanrott, pt. iv.
41. 4s.
Literary Recollections. Lond. 1830,
8vo. 2 vols.
Sunday Evening Discourses. Lond,
1828,12mo.
The Psalter. See Psalms, p. 2004.
Warner’s Tours, &c. generally per¬
formed on foot, contain good accounts of
the antiquities, and some notions of the
natural history, manners, &c. of those
parts of England and Wales to which
they respectively relate.
Warner, William. Albions Eng¬
land. A continued History of the
same Kingdome, from the originals
of the first inhabitants thereof
unto the Eaigne of Queen Eliza¬
beth. Lond. by G. Eobinson for
Tho. Cadman, 1586, 4to.
Reed, 7471, date 1587, 21. 13s. Dent,
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iv. 51. 7s. 6d. Mitford, April, 1860, 51. 5s.
This epitome of the British history, at
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Second edition, Lond. by T. Orwin,
1589, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 937,11. Heber,
pt. iv. 21. Is. Gardner, 2425, 21.2s. Li-
bri, July, 1862, 21.—Lond. by Thomas Or¬
win, for I. B. 1592, 4to. Inglis, 1612, rus¬
sia, 11.13s. Bright, 6945.18s.—Lond. by
the Widow Orwin for I. B. 1596, 4to.
Perry, pt. iv. 608,11s. Jadis, 148,11.3s.
Gordonstoun, 2381, II. 16s. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 841, 61. 6s.—Lond. by loan Orwin
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Lond. 1602, 4to. pp. 398, besides epistle,
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bert, 8569, 7s. Reed, 7472, 8s. Nassau,
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iv. 938, dates 1602 and 1606, II. lls. 6d.
Lloyd, 1328, II. 16s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
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Pan his Syrinx, or Pipe, compact of
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Syrinx, or a seauenfold Histone,
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Argument. Newly perused and amended
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by T. Purfoot, 1597, 4to. White Knights,
> 4604, 61. Roxburghe, 6375, 161. 6s. 6d.
According to Warton, a novel or rather a
| suite of stories much in the style of the
2816
WAB
WAB
adventures of Heliodorus’ Ethiopic Ro¬
mance. It was licensed in 1584.
Mensecmi. See Plautus, p. 1881.
Warnery, General C. E. Re¬
marks on Cavalry. Translated by
Lieut -Col. G. F. Koellier. Lond.
1798. 4to. 31 plates.
Warning- for Faire Women,
containing the most tragicall and
lamentable Murther of Master
George Sanders of London, Mar-
chant, nigh Shooters Hill. Lond.
A alentine Sims for William Aspley,
1599, 4to.
Jolley, 192. 5s.
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Times. Lond. 1683, 4to. plates.
Warning-Piece. — The Chris¬
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cumcision of Sir E. T., Bart. As
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in the city of Oxford. Lond. 1773,
8vo.
Warnings.—Fair Warnings to
a careless World, with the last
Words of 140 and upwards of1
learned Persons. 1665, 4to.
With, a portrait of Sir J. Sey. Nas¬
sau, pt. L 1491, 7s.
Warr, Daniel. Course of Lec¬
tures Illustrative of the Pilgrim’s
Progress. Lond. Richard Baynes,
h. d. (1825), 8vo. 8s.
Warren, Arthur. The poore
Mans Passions. And Pouerties
Patience. — Anno. 1605. Lond.
4to.
A poem, consisting of 70 pages, in¬
scribed to ‘ Master Robert Quarme.'
Reed, 7473, 12. Is. Hibbert, 8570, 22. 11s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1399, 32. Is. Bindley, pt.
iv. 940, 102.10s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 845,
morocoo, 102. 10s. Heber, pt. iv. 22. 12s.
Bright, 5948,. morocco, 42. Skegg, 1908,
62.
— George. An impartial De¬
scription of Surinam upon the Con¬
tinent of Guiana in America. Lond.
1667, 4to.
Inglis, 1614,4s. Puttick’s, March, 1861,
12.5s. Reprinted in the second volume of
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Travels.
Warren, Lt. Col. J. Collection
of Memoirs on the various Modes
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Time, with Astronomical Tables
referred to in the Kala Sankilata.
Madras, 1825, 4to. 2 parts in 1 voL
— Mrs. Mary. History of the
American Revolution. Boston,
U.S., 1805, 8vo„ 3 vols.
— Robert, D.D. Sermons. 1723,
3 vols.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1906,16s.—1710,2 vols.
Bindley, pt. iv. 892,3s. 6d.
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— William. A pleasant new
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Names, wherein is presented (to
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brandishing Brightnes of our En¬
glish Gentlewomen, by Guillam de
Warrino. Lond. by Rich. Jhones,
1581, 4to.
Black letteh, with wood-cut borders
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WAR
WAR
2847
8323, 151 16a.; resold White Knights,
4606, 184.18s. j resold Perry, pt. iv. 615,
12L IBs. Heber, pt. iv. 51. 2s. 6d.
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Warrington, Rev. William.
The History of Wales, with an Ap¬
pendix. Lond. 1786,4to.
A valuable work. Edwards, 662, 8s.
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11.1338, 11. 5s.—1788, 8vo. 2 vols.—Third
edition, 1791, 8vo. 2 vols. maps.—1805,
4to. maps.
Warrino, Guillam de. See War
REN, William.
Warton, Rev. John, A.M.
Poems, original and translated.
Salisbury, 1791, 8vo. pp. 133.
—> John. Death Bed Scenes
and Pastoral Conversations of the
late Dr. John Warton. See Wood,
Rev. William.
— Joseph, D.D. Essay on the
Genius and Writings of Pope.
Lond. 1756 82, 8vo. 2 vols.
One of the most elegant and interesting
works on criticism in the English lan¬
guage. The first volume was ably re¬
viewed by Dr. Johnson in the Literary
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Lond. R. and J. Dodsley, 1762-82, 8vo.
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Drury, 4564, 11.
Odes on various Subjects. Lond. 1746,
4to. pp. 47. — Salisbury, 1794, 8vo. Re¬
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Biographical Memoirs of the late Rev.
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Lond. 1806,4to. With portraitof Warton.
Bindley, pt. iv. 1003, 6s. Roscoe, 1868,19s.
Mitford, April, 1860,10s. 6d.
Warton, Thomas, B.D. Poet
Laureat. The History of English
Poetry, from the Close of the
eleventh to the Commencement of
the eighteenth Century: to which
are prefixed, three Dissertations;
1. Of the Origin of Romantic Fic¬
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3. On the Gesta Romanorum. A
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Dent, pt. ii. 1337, morocco, 61. Roscoe,
266,61. 16s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iv. 1019, 81.
Brockett, 3358, 91. Strettell, 1669, 91. 9s.
Fonthill, 2281, 111. 11s. Bliss, pt. i. (with
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A second edition of the first volume
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A Fragment or first portion of the
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pp. 88.
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Poetry, by Thomas Warton, B.D. (com¬
piled by Thomas Fillingham, 1806). 4to.
9s. Reed, 7476, 10s.
Observations on the three first volumes
of the History of English Poetry, by Jos.
Ritson. See p. 2100.
2848
WAR
WAR
Wabton, Thomas, B.D.—continued.
Remarks upon the eighth Section of
the Becond volume of Mr. Warton’s His¬
tory of English Poetry (by Dr. Wood¬
ward of Bristol. Loud. 1780, 8vo. 5s.
Poems on several Occasions. Lond.
1748,8vo. 3s. A posthumous publication,
consisting of 228 pages, dedicated to Ful-
war, .Lord. Craven, by Joseph Warton,
D.D. Roscoe, 1424,11s. 6d.—A new Edi¬
tion with Additions. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 3s.
Roscoe, 1425, 4s. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Bind¬
ley, pt. iii. 2152, 53.
The Poetical Works of the late Tho¬
mas Warton, B.D., Fellow of Trinity
College, Oxford; and Poet Laureate;
Fifth edition, corrected and enlarged, to
which are now added, Inscriptionum Ro-
manarum Delectus, and an Inaugural
Speech as Camden Professor of History,
never before published, together with
Memoirs of his Life and Writings ; and
Notes critical and explanatory by Rich¬
ard Mant, M.A. Lond. 1802,8vo. 2 vols.
portrait after Sir J. Reynolds by Holl.
Reed, 7862, 8s. 6d. Drury, 4555,15s. 6d.
labor paper in royal 8vo. Hibbert,
8467, 9s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1047, 11s. Bind¬
ley, pt. iii. 1915,15s. Fonthill, 852, 11.
133, Duke of York, 5336, morocco, 17. 14s.
With Memoir and Critical Essay by the
Rev. G. Gilfillan. Edinb. 1854, 8vo. 4s. 6d.
See Gentleman’s Mag. vol. 73, p. 329.
Observations on the Faerie Queene of
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1752, 8vo.—The second Edition, corrected
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Reed, 7676, 8s. 6<L Roscoe, 207, 10s.
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Lond. 1807, 8vo. 2 vols. Drury, 4557,
11s. 6d. Strettell, 1565,17s. 6d. A great
part of this valuable work has been in¬
corporated in Mr. Todd’s edition of the
Poet.
The Observer observed, or, Remarks on
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vations on the Faerie Queene of Spenser,
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well, 2081, 5s. 6d.
A Companion to the Guide, and a
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13s. Reed, 6375*, XI. Skegg, 1911, lls.
—Reprinted, Oxford, 1806, 12mo,
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The Life of Sir Thomas Pope, Founder
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—Lond. 1780, 8vo. Pp. 480, including the
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2151, 4s.
Specimen of a History of Oxfordshire
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Of this edition twenty copies were printed
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12mo.
The Winchester Guide, Winton, 1796,
12mo. Anonymous.
On the Authenticity of Poems attri¬
buted to Rowley, see Rowley, Thomas, p.
2140.
WAR
WAS
2849
Warwick, Earl of. History of
the Earl of Warwick, sumamed
the King Maker. 1708, 8vo.
Hibbert, 8470, 3s.6d. See Guy, Earl of
Warwick, p. 960.
A Narrative of the peculiar'Case of the
late Earl of Warwick, from his Lordship’s
own Manuscripts. Lond. 1816,8vo.
— Mary Boyle, Countess of Eu¬
reka, Eureka. A Sermon at Fel-
sted in Essex, April 30, 1678, at
the Funeral, &c. of Mary Countess
Dowager of Warwick, &c. by Anth.
Walker, D D. with so large Addi¬
tions, as may be stiled the Life of
that noble Lady, to which are an¬
nexed some of her Ladyship’s Me¬
ditations. Lond. 1678, 8vo.
With portrait of the Countess by R.
White. Bindley, pt. iv. 890, 7s. 6d.—
1680,12mo.—1687,12mo.
Memoir of Lady Warwick, with her
Diary. Lond. 1847,12mo, 3s.
Autobiography, edited by T. C. Croker.
See Percy Society, Appendix.
— Arthur. Spare-Minutes; or,
resolved Meditations, and Premedi¬
tations and premeditated Resolu¬
tions. Lond. 1634, 12mo. 2 fron¬
tispieces.
An excellent little work. Bindley, pt.
iv. 650, 5s. 6d.—Lond. 1636. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1046, with both frontispieces, 14s.—
The fifth edition, Lond. 1636, sm. 12mo.
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square 12mo. 2 plates, (forming one of the
Volumes of the Antiquarian Classics,
tdited by Southerne). The other vols.
are Quarles’ Enchiridion, 1822; South¬
well’s Mary Magdalen’s Teares. 1823; and
Soame Jenyns’ Disquisitions. See Retrosp.
Rev. ii. 46-61.
— Sir Philip, Knight. Memoires
of the Reign of K. Charles I. with
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1701, 8vo.
A candid and valuable historical work.
Prefixed is a portrait of the author by
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Bindley, pt. iii. 1955,17s. Hibhert, 8469,
1Z. Is. Heber, pt. vii. with the Preface,
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8vo. Pp. 437, with an address ‘ To the
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5a. large papeb, in royal 8vo. Brockett,
3247,12s.
A Discourse of Government, with a
Preface by Dr. Thos. Smith. Lond. 1694,
8vo.
Warwickshire ; being a con¬
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ventry, 1817, 8vo.
Published in numbers. Some copies
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Graphic Illustrations of Warwickshire,
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INDIA proofs, folio, 5Z. 5s.
The History, Topography and Direc¬
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Birmingham, 1830, 8vo.
An historical and descriptive Account
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of the neighbouring Spa of Leamington.
Warwick, 1815, roy. 8vo. Duke of York,
5337, 15s. This volume consists of 444
pages, not including title and advertise¬
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&c. 24 pages ; index, 4 pages, and six
plates, laboe paper, in 4to.
Strange Newes from Warwicke, con¬
cerning one Jeremiah Stone, a Corporal
of Dragooners, and how God’s just judg¬
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of the Anchor, a little Inne at Warwicke,
&c. Lond. 1642, 4to. A copy is in the
British Museum.
Reprinted privately by William Staun¬
ton, 1826, 4to. 20 copies printed. Eyton,
1622, 10s. Turnbull, Nov. 1863, 12s.
Antiquities of Warwick and of War¬
wick Castle. 1786.
See Dugdale, Sir Wm.
Wase, Christopher. The Epi¬
logue showing the Parallel in two
Poems, the Return and the Restau-
ration, addressed to her Highnesse
the Lady Elizabeth, by C. W. 1649.
8vo.
2850
WAS
WAS
Wase, Christopher—continued.
These poems are appended to the
author’s version of the Electra of So¬
phocles. See Sophocles, p. 2454.
Considerations concerning Free Schools,
as settled in England. Oxford, 1678,8vo.
Bindley, pt. iv. 265, 4s. 6d.
Animadversiones Nonianae. Oxon. 1685,
4to. Gough, 8020, 8s.
Senarius, sive de Legibus et Licentia
Veterura Poetarum. Oxon 1687, 4to.
Dictionarium Minus ; a Compendious
Dictionary, English Latin and Latin En¬
glish. Lond. 1662, 4to.—1675, 8vo.
Washboubne, John. Biblio¬
theca Gloucestrensis. /See GLOU¬
CESTER, p. 902,
Washboubne, Thomas. Divine
Poems. Lond. Humphrey Moseley,
1654, 12mo.
Pp. 141, exclusive of title, preface,
commendatory verses and table, 13 more.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 876, 21. 2s. Bright,
5956, If. 9s. Skegg, 1912, 11.12s. Milford,
Apr. 1860, morocco, 21.
for a notice of this vol. see Gentleman’s
Mag. for 1834, p. 375.
Washington, George. Writings:
being his Correspondence, Ad¬
dresses, Messages and other Papers,
official and private; selected and
published from the original Manu¬
scripts j with a Life of the Author,
Notes and Illustrations by Jared
Sparks. Boston, U. S. 1834-37,
8vo. 12 vols. portraits, plans, fac¬
similes, &c. Ail. 16s.
Journal of Major George Washington,
sent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, His
Majesty’s Lieut. - Governor and Com-
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Williamsburg. 1754, 8vo. — Reprinted,
Lond. 1754, 8vO. pp. 32, with a map.
Letters from General Washington to
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Lond. 1777, 8vo. pp. 73. Puttick’s, Mar.
1861, 10s.—n. p. 1778, 8vo. pp. 52.
Official Letters to the American Con¬
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Lond. 1795, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d. Duke of
York, 5338, with the Epistles, 15s. So¬
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Epistles domestic, confidential and offi¬
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from 1776 to 1783. New York, 1796, Sro.
—Lond. 1796,8vo. pp. 303.
Letters from his Excellency General
Washington to Arthur Young, Esq.,
F.R.S., containing an Account of his
Husbandry, with a Map of his Farm; Lis
Opinions on various Questions in Agri.
culture; and many Particulars of the
Rural Economy of the United States.
Lond. 1801, 8vo. Puttick’s, March, 1861,
2s. 6d.
Selections from the Correspondence of
General Washington and James Ander¬
son, LL.D., in which the Causes of the
present Scarcity are fully investigated.
Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Letters from his Excellency George
Washington to Sir John Sinclair, Bart,
on Agricultural and other interesting
Topics. Lond. by Bulmer, 1800,4to.
Maxims of General Washington. New
York, 1855, 12mo.
Poetical Epistle to His Excellency
George Washington, Esq. from an Inha¬
bitant of the State of Maryland. Anna¬
polis, 1779, 4to. — Lond. 1780, 4to. pp. 24.
Puttick’s, March, 1861, 10s.
Compendious History of General Wash¬
ington, Commander in Chief of the Ame¬
ricans. Lond. 1777, 8vo. pp. 8. No title-
page, and signed “J. L. Audibert Rou-
baud,” 1777.
The Life of General Washington, by
John Corry. Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s. 6d.
Life of General Washington, by Aaron
Bancroft. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 5s.
Life of George Washington. By Jared
Sparks. Boston, U. S. 1839, 8vo.-i.abos
paper.
Life of George Washington, to which
are added his Diaries and Speeches. By
Jared Sparks. Lond. 1839, 8vo. 2 vols.
2 portraits of Washington and his wife,
11.8s.
Life of George Washington, by Jared
Sparks; abridged by the Author. Boston,
U.S. 1843,12mo. 2 vols
Letter to Lord Mahon, being an answer
to his Letter addressed to the Editor of
Washington’s Writings (Jared Sparks).
Boston, U. S. 1852, Svo.
Reply to the Strictures of Lord Mahon
and others on the mode of editing the
Writings of Washington. By Jared
Sparks. Cambridge, V. S. 1852, 8vo.
Remarks on a Reprint of the Original
Letters from Washington to J Heed, re¬
ferred to in the Pamphlets of Lord Ma¬
hon and Mr. Sparks. Boston, U. S. 1853,
8vo.
Life and Times of General Washing¬
ton, by C. R. Edmonds. Lond. Murray's
Family Library, 1839, 18mo. 2 vols, 10s<
Reduced, Tegg, 7s.
Essay on the Character of Washing¬
ton, and his Influence in the Revolution
of the United States. By M. Guizot.
Translated from the French. Boston,
WAS
WAT
2851
"Washington, George—continued.
U S. 1840, 16mo. — Translated by H.
Keeve, Lond. 1840, post.8vo. 7s. 6d.
Illustrations of the Principal Events
in the Ufe of Washington. Edited by
Jared Sparks. Boston, 1843, royal 4to.
plates.
Pictorial Life of Washington, embrac¬
ing a History of the It evolutionary War.
By J. Frost. Philadelphia, 1844, 8vo.
Life of Washington, by James 'K.
Paulding, New York, 1845,18mo. 2 vols.
plates, 5s.
Washington and his Generals, byT.
Headley. New York, 1847, 12mo. 2 vols.
16 portraits. — New, edition, 1856, 8vo.
18s.
The First Campaign of Washington.
By N. B. Craig. Pittsburg, 1848, 8vo.
The Military and Civil Life of George
Washington. For the People. New
York, 1849, 8vo.
Life of President Washington, written
by himself, and his Correspondence.
Edited by the Rev. C. W. Upham. Lond.
1852, post 8vo. 2 vols.
Life of George Washington, with curi¬
ous Anecdotes, &c. By M. L. Weems.
Philadelphia, 1856. 12mo. 6 plates, 4s. 6d.
Washington in Domestic Life, from
origiual Letters and Manuscripts. By
Richard Rush. Philadelphia, 1857, 8vo.
6s.
See Irvino, Washington. Marshall,
Jobn. Ramsay, David. Sparks, Jared.
Washington. — A Narrative of
the Campaigns of the British Army
at Washington and New Orleans,
under Generals Ross, Pakenham
and Lambert, in 1814 and 1815.
With some account of the coun¬
tries visited. By an Officer who
served in the Expedition (G. R.
Gleig). Lond. 1821, 8vo. 12s.
Wasted, Simon. Microbiblion,
or the Bibles Epitome, in Verse,’
digested according to the Alphabet,
that the Scriptures we reade may
more happily be remembred, and
Things forgotten more easily re¬
called. Lond. 1629, 24mo.
This edition is founded upon that of
1623, but considerably altered, enlarged
and newly arranged. Bindley, pt. iv.
642.12, 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1049, 12.11s. 6d.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 878. 42. 4s. Skegg,
1915, 12. Is. Mitford, Apr. 1860.12.10s.
A trve Christians Daily Deiight: being
the Sunime of every Chapter of the Old
and New Testament, set downe alpha¬
betically in English Verse. Lond, 1623,
24mo. Pp.- 212. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 877,
52. 53. Heber, pt. iv. 17s.; pt. vi. fine
copy, 12.19s.
Wasse, William, LL.D. Anno¬
tations on the Gospel of St. Mat¬
thew. Wakefield, 1832, 8vo. 5
plates, 5s.
Wat the Tyler.—The Idol of
the Clownes, or Insurrection of
Wat the Tyler. Lond. 1654,12mo.
A curious little volume, detailing some
events exactly resembling those dreadful
scenes which took place in France during
the revolution. Two editions appeared
in 1654. Lloyd, 678, 4s. Reed, 4395,
6s. 6d. White Knights, 2074, 8s. Hib-
bert, 4085, morocco, 8s. Inglis, 819, 8s.
Towneley, pt. i. 458, 14s.
Waterbeach.—A short Account
of the Parish of Waterbeach, in
the Diocese of Ely. By a late
Vicar (Thomas Martin). 1795,
8vo. 1Z Is.
Pp. 56, with a frontispiece shewing the
remains of Denny Abbey. The whole
impression, with the exception of five or
six copies, was destroyed. Lowndes, who
has followed Watts and Chalmers, places
this rare tract under the name of Robert
Masters, which we believe to be correct;
hut Upcott rather circumstantially as¬
cribes it to Thomas Martin. See Mas¬
ters, Robert, p. 1511.
Waterford. — Magna Charta
Libertatum Civitatis Waterford.
Timotheo Cunningham editore.
Dubl. 1752, 8vo.
Waterhouse, Dav. Cleophilus,
Comcedia. 1700,4to.
Roxburghe, 3653, 3s. Bindley, pt. ii.
348, 9s. Hibbert, 8572, 9s. 6d.-1650, 4to.
— Edward. A Declaration of
the state of the Colony and Affairs
of Virginia. With a relation of
the barbarous Massacre by the
Native Infidels upon the English.
And a Treatise annexed, written by
Mr. Henry Briggs of the North¬
west Passage to the South Sea.
Lond. by G. Eld for Robert Myl-
bourne, 1622. 4to.
2852
WAT
WAT
Watebhottse, Edward. The
Gentleman’s Monitor, with the
Author’s Apology and Application
to the Nobles and Gentry of Eng¬
land, seasonable for these Times.
Lond. 1665, 8vo.
A pedantic but not unlearned work,
dedicated to Gilbert Abp. of Canterbury.
Prefixed is a portrait of the author by
Hertocks. Mitford, Apr. 1860, 8s. 6d.
An humble Apologie for Learning and
Learned Men. Lond. 1653, 8vo. Mitford,
Apr. 1860, 5s.
Two brief Meditations. Lond. 1653,
8vo.
A Discourse of the Piety, Policy, and
Charity of elder Times and Christians.
Lond. 1655, 12mo.
A Discourse and Defence of Arms and
Armory, shewing the Nature and Rises of
Arms and Honour in England, from the
Camp, the Court, the City, vnder the two
latter of which are contained Universities
and Inns of Court. Lond. 1660, 8vo. Pp.
232, with a plate of the arms of Water-
house. Reed, 6371, 7s. Brockett, 3249, 7s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1050, 9s. Bindley, pt. ii.
2154, morocco, 11.17s.
Fortescue illustratus: or a Commentary
on Sir John Fortescue’s Book De Laudi-
bus Legum. Lond. 1663, folio, with por¬
traits of Fortescue by Faithorne and of
Waterhouse by Loggan. Bindley, pt.iv.
634,22.6s.
A short Narrative of the late dreadful
Fire in London. Lond. 1667, 8vo. 190 pp.
and portrait by Hertochs. Steevens, 1843,
12. Is. Skegg, 1916. 10s. Bliss, pt. ii.
9s. 6d.
— Thomas. A Genealogical
Account of the Royal House of
Stuart from the Year 1043, down
to the present Period. Grantham,
1816, 8vo.
Waterland, Daniel. Works,
with a Review of his Life and
Writings by W. Yan Mildert, Bi¬
shop of Durham. Oxford, 1823,
8vo. lOvols. in 11 vols. portrait,
4/. 14s. 6d.
Yol. 1 is in 2 parts. The Index, pub;
in 1828, makes a 12th vol. * Waterland’s
works are much esteemed by the ortho¬
dox, and they may be properly consulted
by such Arians and Socinians as wish to
know what can be advanced against their
principles.’—Bishop Watson. Crawford in :
1854, 32. 8s. labge papeb. Fifty copies !
printed. Drury, 4559, russia, 122, 12s. '
Williams, 1859, morocco, 142.10s. Hol¬
land in 1860, with Index, 52.
Reprinted with Index, Oxford, 1843,
8vo. 6 vols.—i2>. 1856, 8vo. 6 vols. 22.8s.
Vindication of Christ’s Divinity. Lond.
; 1719, 8vo.—Third edition, 1720, 8vo,—.
Fourth edition, 1721,8vo.
A Second Vindication. 1723, 8vo.
A Further Vindication. 1724,8vo.
Eight Sermons in Defence of Christ’s
Divinity at the Moyer Lecture. Lond.
1720, 8vo.—New edition, Oxford, 1815,
8vo. 7s.
Case of Arian'Subscription considered.
Camb. 1721, 8vo.—A Supplement to the
Case. 1722,8vo.
A Critical History of the Athanasian
Creed. Camb. 1724,4to.—Second edition,
corrected, Camb. 1728, 8vo.
The nature, obligation and efficacy of
the Christian Sacraments considered;
and a Supplement. 1730, 8vo. 2 vols.
A general Index to the Works of the
Rev. Daniel Waterland, D.D.; and to the
Review of the Author’s Life and Writings
by William Van Mildert, D.D., Lord
Bishop of Llandaff. Oxford, 1828, 8vo.
10s. LABGE PAPEB.
Waterloo.—The Battle of Wa¬
terloo, containing a series of Ac¬
counts published by Authority,
British and Foreign, with circum¬
stantial Details. By a near Ob¬
server. Lond. 1815, 8vo.
Additional Particulars to the ninth
and preceding editions of the Battle of
Waterloo, by a near Observer. Lond.
1816, 8vo.
The Days of Battle, or Quatre-Bras
and Waterloo. By an Englishwoman
resident in Brussels in June, 1815 (Miss
Waldie, afterwards Mrs. Eaton). Lond.
H. G. Bohn, 1853, post 8vo. Is.
Waterloo. See Battle, p. 131.
Watebton, Charles. Wander¬
ings in South America, the North
West of the United States, and the
Antilles, in 1812, 1816, 1820 and
1824. With original Instructions
for the Preservation of Birds, &c.
for Cabinets of Natural History.
Lond. 1825, 4to. with a plate.
An entertaining work. Duke of York,
5477, 12.3s.—Lond. 1828,8vo. 10s.—Fourth
edition, 1839, 8vo. 6s.—1851,12mo. 5s.
Essays on Natural History, chiefly On-
nithology; with an Autobiography of the
Author. Lond. 1838, fcp. 8vo. frontis¬
piece.—Third edition, 1839, fcp. 8vo,—
WAX
wat 2853
Fifth edition, 1844, fcp. 8vo. 8s.—New
edition, 1851, fcp. 8vo. 5s. 6d.
Second Series, with a Continua¬
tion of the Autobiography. Loud. 1844,
fcp. 8vo. 6s..6d.—New edition, 1851, fcp.
8vo. 4s. 6d.
Third Series. Lond. 1857, fcp. 8vo,
portrait, 6s.
Waxes, JR. Dialogue between
Life and Death. Lond. 1657,12mo.
wood-cuts.
Lond. 1679, 12mo. wood-cuts, 17. Is.
Wathen, James. A Journal of
a Voyage in 1811 and 1812 to Ma¬
dras and China. Lond. 1814, 4to.
With 24 coloured plates. Bindley, pt.
iv. 1011,18s. Fonthill, 3073, 37. 3s.
Watkins, Charles. Treatise on
Copyholds. Fourth edition, with
numerous Notes and Additions by
T. Coventry. Lond. 1825, 8vo. 2
vols. 10s. 6d.
An esteemed work.
Another edition, corrected and very
much enlarged from the Author’s Papers.
By R. S. Vidal. Lond. 1826, ’8vo. 2 vols.
10s. 6d.
Principles of Conveyancing. Ninth
edition, edited by H. H. White. Lond.
1845,8vo. 7s. 6d.
Essay towards a further Elucidation of
the Law of Descents. Lond. 1793, 8vo.—
Fourth edition, with Corrections and
Notes, by J. Williams. 1837,8vo. 12s.
— John, LL.D. An Essay to¬
wards a History of Bideford, in the
County of Devon. Exeter, 1792,
8vo.
Drury, 4560,2s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1052,
3s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1367, russia, 6s. 6d.
Fonthill, 2125,17. Is.
Collections of Essays, Moral, Biogra¬
phical and Literary. Lond. 1796, 8vo.
Scripture Biography; or Lives and
Characters of the principal Personages
recorded in the Old and New Testaments,
by John Watkins, LL.D. Lond. 1801,
8vo.—Second edition, 1809,12mo.—Third
edition, 1812,12mot—1830,12mo. 7s.
The Universal Biographical and His-
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Third edition, revised and enlarged, 1807,
8vo.— 1817. —1821, 8vo,—New edition,
Longman, n. d. 8vo. pp. 1181,17. 5s.
Characteristic Anecdotes of Men of
Learning and Genius, natives of Great
Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1808,8vo.
Family Instructor, or Scripture Read¬
ings for every Day in the Year. Lond.
1814, 12mo, 3 vols. pub. at 17. 4s.
Memoirs of Sophia Charlotte, Queen of
Great Britain. Lond. 1819, 8vo. portraits
and plates.
Biographical Memoirs of Frederick,
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8vo. portrait and plates.
Life and Times of King William IV-
with a Memoir of Queen Adelaide and
her Family. Lond. 1831, 8vo. portraits.
See Sheridan, Richard Brinsley.
— Thomas, A.M. Travels
(1787-9) through Switzerland,
Italy, Sicily, the Greek Islands to
Constantinople; through Part of
Greece, Ragusa and the Dalmatian
Isles. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 2 vols.
Second edition. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2 vols.
Edwards, 495,5s. 6d. Fonthill, 2617, 17.
16s.
Watkinson, John, M.D. Phi¬
losophical Survey of the South of
Ireland. Lond. 1777, 8vo. plates.
Watktns, Howland. Flamma
sine Fumo: or, Poems without
Fictions. Lond. 1662, 12mo.
Pp. 140. Nassau, pt. ii. 1055,9s. Lloyd,.
1206,16s. Dent, pt. ii. 968, morocco, 16s.
6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 870, 47. 14s. 6d-
Heber, pt. iv. 8s. Skegg, 1918,12s. Mit-
ford, April, 1860, 19s. ,
Watreman, William. The Fardle
of Facions, conteining the aunciente
Maners, Customes and Lawes, of
the Peoples enhabiting the two
Partes of the Earth, called Affricke
and Asie. Lond. by Ihon King-
stone and Henry Sutton, 1555,
16mo.
The volume contains Z 3, in eights,,
and is dedicated to 4 the Erie of Arundel’
by William Watreman. Hibbert, 8472,
morocco, 17. Is. Roxburglie, 8902, 47. 4s.
Resold, Heber, pt. ii. 27. 2s. Bibl. Llwy<L
1304, 47.14s. 6d. White Knights, 1474,
47. 16s. Hanrott, pt. iv. russia, 17.16s.
Utterson, in 1852, one leaf mended, 16s.
It is reprinted in the fifth volume of the
new edition of Hakluyt’s Voyages. The
work is a translation of the ‘ Omnium
Gentium Mores,’written by Joh. Bokmus,
see p. 228.
Watson, Christopher. See Po¬
lybius, p.1909.
"WAT
WAT
2854
Watson, Edwin, Abp. of York.
Sermons. Lond. H. Middleton,
1585, 4to.
Heber, pt. ii 6419, 22.3s.
— James The History of the
Art of Printing. Edinb. 1713,
sm. 8vo.
The preface was written by John Spot-
>ti8WooJ. Dent, pt. Ii. 970, 10s. Towne¬
ley, pt. ii. 1551, 10s. 6d. Brockett, 3251,
11s. Roxburghe, 1589, 12s. Bindley, pt.
lii. 2175, 13s. 6d. Baker, 691, 15s. Heath,
236, 16s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 1602, 17s.
Constable, 1015, 12. 3s. Bright, 6960, 5s.
t,arok paper. Roxburghe, Snppl. 650,
1/. 10s. Dibdin,757, morocco. 12. i5s.
A choice Collection of comic and se¬
rious Scots Poems, both ancient and
modern, by several Hands. In three
Parts. Edinb. 1713, 8vo. Part I. ap¬
peared in 1706 and 1713; Part II. in
1709; and Part III. in 1711, having at
the conclusion of the volume 'the end of
the first volume.’ No more was pub¬
lished. Roxburghe, 3197, 12. 2s. Reed,
7631, 12: 3s. Boswell, 651, 12. 10s. Lloyd,
343,12. 18s. Hibbert, 6376, morocco, 22.
19s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 713/31. 3s. Skegg,
April, 1842.11.11s. Bright, 5960 (3 parts),
12.12s. Utterson, parts 1 and 2, 10s. So-
theby, Apr. 17,1863, (3 parts), 22.12s. See
Alex. Campbell’s Introduction to the
History of Poetry in Scotland, p. 152.
— James. His Trial for High
Treason at the Bar of the Court of
King’s Bench, Lond. 1817, 8vo.
2 vola.
— John. English Martyrologie ;
conteyning a Summary of the Lives
of the Saintes of England, Scotland
and Ireland; collected and distri¬
buted into Moneths, after the Form
of a Calendar, according to every
-Sainte’s Festivity. By I. W. Per-
missu Superiorum, 1608, sm. 8vo.
By some attributed to John Wilson.
'Reed, 3950, 5s. 6d. Inglis, 479, 5s. 6d.
’Field, 1465,5s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1107,
russia, 10s. Towneley, pt. i. 360, 12. 2s.
—Doway. 1640, 8vo. Saunder’s in 1818,
19s.— 1672, 8vo. Reed, 3949, 5s. 6d.
Heber, pt. vi. 3817,12s. Hanrott, pt. iv.
14s.
— John. Memoirs of the Fa¬
mily of the Stuarts, and the re¬
markable Providences of God to¬
wards them; in an historical Ac¬
count of the Lives of those his Ma¬
jesty’s Progenitors of that Name,
that were Kings of Scotland (by
John Watson, A.M. Rector of
Kirby-Cane in Norfolk). Lond.
1683, 8vo.
Pp. 185, not inclnding title and preface,
11 leaves. The work of a “ peevish and
discontented writer.”—Nicolson. Hibbert.
5304,7s. Lloyd, 849,10s.
— Rev. John, M.A. The His¬
tory and Antiquities of the Parish
of Halifax in Yorkshire. Lond.
1775, 4to. 21. 10s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1341, 19s. Edwards, 660,
12. Garrick, 2613, 12. Heath, 4584, 12.3a.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1401. 12. 5s. Hanrott, pt.
iv. 12. 10s. Collation.—Pp. 764, not in¬
cluding title and dedication, 2 leaves, and
index, 10 pages, with 10 plates, not in¬
cluding those on the letter-press.
History of the ancient Earls of War¬
ren and Surry, and their Descendants to
the present Time. Warrington, 1776,
4to. Pp. 437. Of this, the original edi¬
tion, only six copies were printed for the
purpose of circulating them for correc¬
tions and additions. The object of the
work was to prove Sir George Warren,
K.B., of Poynton, in Cheshire, entitled
to the ancient Earldom of Surrey.—
Second edition, greatly enlarged, (printed
at the expense of the family). Warring¬
ton, 1782, 4to. 2 vols. portraits and plates.
Bindley, 22. 7s. Towneley, russia, 32. 6s.
Nassau, russia, 32. 6s. Edwards, 32. 17s.
Gough, 42. 4s. Marquis of Townshend,
uncut, 42. 6s. Fontliill, 52. 10s. Roscoe,
morocco, 72.12s. 6d. Heber, uncut, 22.7s.
Sotheby, March, 1860, with the 2 leaves
of corrections, 22. 10s. A few copies have
the arms finely emblazoned. These sell
for about 52.5s. or 62. 6s. Turnbull, Nov.
1863, morocco, 62.15s.
For a notice of this book, shewing in
what respect it failed to establish the
claim set up, see Retrospective Review,
N.S. vol. ii. p. 527. The greater part of the
edition of this expensively got-up book
was sold off by auction nearly fifty years
ago, and most of the copies were imper¬
fect, wanting especially the folding-plate
of Earl Warren drawing his sword be¬
fore the Commissioners of Edward I., and
the folding View of Poynton Lodge,
Cheshire. A complete analysis and colla¬
tion of it is given in Moule’s ‘ Bibliotheca
Heraldica,’ p. 441—45. Sir Geo. Warren
died Aug. 30,1801. See Gentleman’s Mag.
vol. 71, pt. ii. p. 861,
WAT
WAT
2855
Watson, P. W. Dendrologia Bri-
tannica; or, Trees and Shrubs that
will live in the open Air of Britain
throughout the Year. Lond. 1825,
royal 8vo. 2 vols. 172 coloured
plates, 51 5s..
Published in 24 numbers, each con¬
taining 8 coloured plates, at 4s. 6d.; com¬
plete, 52. 5s.
— "Richard, D.D. Historical
Collections of Ecclesiastic Affairs
in Scotland. Lond. 1657, 12mo.
Reed, 6375,8s. Hibbert, 8473,3s.; 8474,
morocco, 12s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1056, 3s.
Heath, 4741, 5s. 6d. Inglis, 1523, moroc¬
co, 14s. Lloyd, 1207, 15s. Towneley, pt.
i. 790,12. 6s. Heber, pt. ix. 10s. 6d. Bliss,
pt. i. 10s.
Regicidium Judaicum; or a Discourse
about the Jewes crucifying Christ their
King, with an Appendix upon the Mur¬
der of Charles I. Hage, 1649,4to. Bliss,
pt. i. 4s.
The Panegyrike and the Storme, two
poetike libella by Ed. Waller, vassall to
the Usurper, answered by more faythfull
subjects to his Sacred Majesty K. Charles
II. n. p. 1659, 4to.
The Royall Votarie laying downe Sword
and Shield, to take vp Prayer and Pa¬
tience, of his Sacred Maiesty K. Charles
I. in his Solitvdes & Sufferings. In part
metrically paraphrased by Ri: Watson.
Printed at Caen, by Clavde le Blanc,
1660, 8vo. pp. 96. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 865,
42.4s. Heber, pt. iv. 11s.
â–  Effata Regalia: Aphorisms divine,
moral, politic: scatter’d in the Books &c.
of King Charles I. Lond. 1661, 18mo.
Towneley, pt, i. 791,7s.
Dr. John Cosin, late Bp. of Durham,
his Opinion (when Dean of Peterborough
and in exile) for communicating rather
with Geneva than Rome. Lond. 1684,
8vo.—Reissued with the title, Two Let¬
ters of Dr. John Cosin, with Annota¬
tions on the same, &c. Lond. 1685,8vo.
— Eichard, Bishop of Landaff.
A Collection of Theological Tracts.
Cambridge, 1785, 8vo. 6 vols. 11.
lls. 6d.
A much esteemed selection. Hollis,
1449,32. Bindley, pt. iii. 1904, 42.—Second
edition, Lond. 1791,8vo. 6 vols. 12. lls. 6d.
large papeb. Nassau, pt.ii. 1057, 52.16s.
6d. Williams, 1861, morocco, 52.18s.
Chemical Essays. Lond. 1781-7,12mo.
5 vols.—Sixth edition, 1793.— Seventh
edition, 1800,12mo. 5 vols.
Sermons on Public Occasions and
Tracts on Religious Subjects. Cam¬
bridge, 1788, 8vo. Edwards, 771, 5s. 6d.
Williams, 1860, 13s.
Two Apologies: one for Christianity
against Gibbon; and the other for the
Bible against Thomas Paine; with two
Sermons and a Charge in Defence of re¬
vealed Religion. Lond. 1806, 8vo. Bind¬
ley, pt. iii. 1105, 6s. 6d.—To which are
added Two Sermons and a Charge. Lond.
1816, 8vo.—Lond. 1S20, 8vo.
The Two Apologies. Lond. Bohn, 1839,
Is. 4d. Frequently reprinted.
Watson’s Apology for Christianity first
appeared in 1776, 12mo., and that for the
Bible in 1796, 12mo.
Miscellaneous Tracts on religious, poli¬
tical and agricultural Subjects. Lond.
1815,8vo. 2 vols. 12. Is.
Anecdotes of the Life of Richard Wat¬
son, Bishop of Landaff, written by him¬
self. Lond. 1817, 4to. portrait. This
auto-biography affords a singular display
of great talents, high independence, aud
disappointed pride. Hibbert, 8574, 10s.
Strettell, 1668, 22.—Second edition, Lond.
1818,8vo.2 vols. portrait. Drury, 4561,10s-
A critical Examination of the Bishop of
Landaff’s posthumous Volume, entitled,
‘ Anecdotes of his Life.’ Lond. 1818, 8vo.
pp. 92.
— Eev. Eichard, (Wesleyan).
Works ; with a Life of the Author
by the Eev. Thomas Jackson. Lond.
1834-37, 8vo. 13 vols. U. 4s.
Second edition, Lond. 1838, 12mo. 12
vols. 22.18s.
Defence of the Wesleyan Methodist
Missions in the West Indies. Lond. 1817,
8vo.
Conversations for the Young, designed
to promote the profitable Reading of the
Holy Scriptures. Loud. 1830,12mo. 5s.
Observations on Southey’s Life of Wes¬
ley. See Wesley.
Life of the Rev. John Wesley, Founder
of the Methodist Societies. Lond. 1831,
12mo. 5s.
Theological Institutes; or a View of
the Evidences, Doctrines, Morals and In¬
stitutions of Christianity. Lond. 1824,
8vo. 3 vols.—Seventh edition, 1846, 8vo»
3 vols. 12. 4s.—Eighth edition, 1850,12mo.
4 vols. 18s.
Biblical and Theological Dictionary.
Second edition, 1832, royal 8vo.—Tenth
edition, 1850, royal 8vo. 18s.
Sermons and Sketches of Sermons.
Lond. 1854, 8vo. 3 vols. 12. 4s.—Second
edition, 1834, 12mo. 3 vols. 13s. 6d.
Expositions of the Gospels of St. Mat¬
thew and St. Mark, and other portions of
the Holy Scriptures. Lond. 1833, royal
2856
WAT
WAT
Watson, Richard—continued.
8vo.—Second edition, 1835, royal 8vo. 18s.
—Fifth edition, 1848,12mo. 5s.
Memoirs of his Life and Writings, by
Thomas Jackson. Lond. 1834, 8vo. port.
8s.—Fifth edition, 1840,12mo. 5s.
Watson, Robert, LL.D. His¬
tories of the Reigns of Philip II.
and III. Kings of Spain. Lond.
1777-83,4to. 3 vols.
In considerable estimation. The three
vols. were published separately, as fol¬
lows :—
The History of the Reign of Philip II.
King of Spain. Lond. 1777, 4to. 2 vols.
—Third edition, 1779, 8vo. 3 vols.—
Fourth edition, 1786, 8vo. 3 vols. — Fifth
edition, 1794, 8vo. 3 vols.—Sixth edition,
1803, 8vo. 3 vols.—Seventh edition, 1812,
8vo. 3 vols. —Lond. Tegg, 1839, 8vo. 8s.
The History of the Reign of Philip III,
King of Spain. Lond. 1783,4to.—Second
•dition, with Continuation by Wm. Thom¬
son, LL.D. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2 vols.—1793,
8vo. 2 vols. Greatly enlarged, 1808, 8vo.
2 vols.—Lond. Tegg, 1839,8vo. 8s.
Duke of York, 3 vols. 4to. 21.2s. Dent,
3 vols. 4to. 21. Heath, 31.14s.—Third
edition, Lond. 1779, 86, 8vo. 6 vols.
Hollis, 3 vols. 4to. 11.15s. — Fourth edi¬
tion, 1786, 6 vols. 8vo. 16s. Sotheby’s,
Feb. 1860,11.6s. — Sixth edition, 1803—
1808, 5 vols.—ib. 1862, 21.2s.
—- Robert, M.D. The Life of
Lord G-eorge Gordon, with a philo¬
sophical Review of his Political
Conduct. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Fonthill, 21, 9s.
— Thomas, D.D., Bishop of
Lincoln. Two notable Sermons
before the Queenes Highnes con¬
cerning the Reall Presence. Lond.
John Cawood, 1554, 16mo.
Inglis, 1524,5s. 6d.—1554, 4to. These
sermons excited much curiosity and at¬
tention at the time, and were answered
by Robert Crowley. On the accession of
Q. Elizabeth to the throne, Watson was
deprived of his Bishopric.
Holsome and Catholyke Doctryne con-
cerninge the seven Sacramentes. Lond.
Robert Calye, 1558, 4to. Inglis, 1618,
10s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iv. 964,11. 3s. He-
ber, pt. vi. 9s. 6d. Mask ell, May, 1854,
11. 18s. Bliss, pt. i. (an edition without
paging), 6s.; also (an edition with paging),
19s.
— Thomas. The EKATOMIIA-
©IA or passionate Centurie of Loue, I
â– divided into two Parts: whereof,
the first expresseth the Author’s
Sufferance in Loue ; the latter, his
long Farewell to Loue and all his
Tyrannie. Lond. by John Wolfe
for Gabrieli Cawood (1581), 4to.
The title of this book is within an or¬
namented wood-cut border. Mr. G. Stee-
vens pronounced this Poet ‘an elder and
more elegant sonneteer than Shakspeare,'
and Meres has compared him with Pe¬
trarch. Steevens, 997, several leaves
MS. with the Paradice of Daintie De¬
vises, 1600, Nic. Breton’s Workes of a
young Wyt, and Soothern’s Odes, 21&
10s. 6d.; resold Roxburghe, 3170,311.10s.;
resold White Knights, 3173, 321. 6s.
Steevens, 1126, 61.18s. Sotheby’s in May,
1824,171. 17s. Heber, pt. iv. 2870, 141.
Bright, 5963, morocco, 251.10s. Sotheby’s,
June, 1854, 31.8s. Mitford, April, 1860,
imperfect, but made up with MS. 31.6s.
Amyntas Thom® Watsoni Londinensis
I. Y. studiosi. Excvdebat Henricus
Marsh, ex assignatione Thomse Marsh,
1685, 16mo. Sign. A to C 7, in eights,
not including title, dedicatory epistle
‘ Henrico Noello,’ and ‘ Ad Lectorem/
four leaves, together 27 leaves.
Melibceus Thomse Watsoni, siueEcloga
in Obitvm Domini Francisci Walsing-
hami Equitis aurati. Diuse Elizabethse a
secretis & sanctioribus Consilijs. Lon-
dini, excudebat Robertas Robinsonua,
1590, 4to. Eleven leaves, viz. A, 2 leaves,
B and C, in fours, D one leaf. Heber,
pt. viii. 1815, with 6 other Latin elegiac
poems, 21.10s. Bright, 5965, morocco by
Lewis, 41. A copy is in the British Mu¬
seum.
Compendium Memorise Localis (Autore
Thoma Watsono Londinensi studioso).
Dedicated Henrico Noello vere nobili
viro. s. d. 8vo. Heber, pt. vi. 3800,11, Is.
An Eclogue upon the Death of the
Right Hon. Sir Francis Walsingham.late
principall Secretarie to her Majestie, &c.
Written first in Latineby Thomas Wat¬
son, Gent, and now by himself translated
into English. Lond. by Rob. Robinson,
1590, 4to.
The first Set of Italian Madrigalls en-
glished. Lond. by Thomas Este, 1590,
4to. 6 pts. 31. 3s. Bright, 3985, with Ma-
drigals by Young, Giovanni, Croce, Mor-
ley, Ward, Gibbons, Pilkington, Wilby,
in 5 vols., 181.
Amintse Gavdia, Authors Thoma Wat¬
sono Londinensi, Juris studioso. Londini,
impensis Gulihelmi Ponsonbei, 1592,4to.
In Latin hexameters. Sign. A, two leaves;
B to L, in fours, 42 leaves. It is dedi¬
cated to ‘Mari® Penbroki® Comitiss®,
by C. M. Steevens, 1124, morocco, 11,16s. _
Bindley, pt. iv. 1026, 41.14s. 6d. Heber,
pt. vi. 3880, 11.15s. Bright, 5965,11. Us.
WAT
WAT
2857
Watson, Thomas—continued.
The Tears of Fancie: or Loue dis¬
dained, in lx Sonnets. By T. W. Lond.
for William Barley, 1593,12mo. Heber,
pt iv. 2869, wanting 4 leaves, supposed
unique, 81.12s.
Watson likewise published Latin ver¬
sions of Coluthus, see p. 503; and of the
Antigone of Sophocles, see p. 2452.
See Gentleman’s Mag. vol. 68, p. 668.
Watson, Thomas. A trve Relation
of such Occurrences and Accidents
of Noate as hath hapned in Tirginia
since the first Planting of that Col-
lony, which is now resident in the
South Part thereof, till the last Re¬
turn e from thence. Written by
Th. Watson Gent, one of the said
Collony, to a worshipfull Friend of
his in England. Lond. for John
Tappe, 1608,4to.
Black letter, A-E, in fours, A1 and
E 4, blank, with a map and 4 plates. It
appears from the printer’s address, that
Capt. J. Smith was the real author, and
that the name of Watson was inserted by
mistake. Jadis, 249, with a map, 51. 12s.
fid. A copy with the name of Capt. Smith
on the title, Loscombe, 1055, with a map
and 4 plates, morocco, 101.
— Thomas. A Body of Prac¬
tical Divinity; consisting of above
176 Sermons on the lesser Cate¬
chism composed by the Reverend
Assembly of Divines at Westmin¬
ster : with a Supplement of some
Sermons on several Texts of Scrip¬
ture. Lond. 1692, folio. 15s.
Sotheby’s in 1821, 16s. 6d. This work
published by a Non-Conformist divine,
Minister of St. Stephen’s Walbrook, is
much esteemed. Prefixed is a portrait of
the author by J. Sturt.—Glasg. 1741, 4to.
—Lond. 1809, 8vo. 2 vols. 12s.—1816, 4to.
— Thomas. Intimations and
Evidences of a Future State. Lond.
1792, 8vo.
Second edition, 1808,12mo.
Popular Evidences of Natural and Re¬
vealed Religion. Lond. 1805, 8vo.
— William, Secular Priest.
A sparing Discoverie of our En¬
glish Jesuits ; and of Father Par¬
sons Proceedings; under Pretence
of promoting the Catholike Faith
in England. .Newly imprinted,
1601, 4to.
Forty-two leaves. The preface is sub¬
scribed W. W., t.e. William Watson, the
secular priest. Bright, 5966, If. 7s.
A Decacordon of; ten Quodlibeticall
Questions, concerning Religion and State;
wherein the Authour, framing himself a
Quilibet to every Quodlibet, decides aa
hundred cross interrogators Doubts, about
the generall Contentions betwixt the se-
minarie Priests and Jesuits. Newly im¬
printed, 1600, 4to. Contains 361 pages,
besides Preface and ‘Lenvoy.’ Isaac
Walton, in his Life of Sir H. Wotton, in
Reliq. Wotton. observes, Watson was an
angry adversary, and his affirmations are
to be received with caution. — n. p. 1602,
4 to. Bright, 5967, 11.16s.
Important Considerations, which ought
to move all true Catholikes who are not
wholly jesuited to acknowledge that the
proceedings of his Majestie and of the
State to them have been both mild and
merciful, n. p. 1601, 4to. — Reprinted
with preface and notes by the Rev. Joseph
Mendham. Lond. 1831, 8vo.
Dialogue betwixt a Secular Priest and
a Lay Gentleman on the Controversie
betwixt the Priests and the Spanish or
Jesuitical Faction. Rheims, 1601, 8vo.
Sotheby’s, Apr. 1863,11.
— William, LL.D. Clergymans
Law, or complete Incumbent.
Lond. 1747, foL 7s.
Fourth and best edition. This work,
which is much recommended by Black-
stone, was written by Mr. Place cf York.
— William. Historical Account
of the Ancient Town and Port of
Wisbech in the Isle of Ely, Cam¬
bridgeshire ; and of the adjacent
Towns and Tillages; the Drain age
of the Fens, &c. Lond. 1827, roy.
8vo. plates, pub. at 11.11s. 6d.
Watt, James. Account of the
Navigable Canal proposed to he
cut from the River Clyde to the
River Carron. Lond. 1767,4to.
A Scheme for making a Navigable
Canal from the City of Glasgow to the
Monkland Coalierys. n. d. 4to. pp. 12.
Report concerning the Harbour of Port
Glasgow, n. d, 4to. pp. 7.
2858
WAT
WAT
Watt, James—continued.
Correspondence of the late James Watt,
on his Discovery of the Theory of the
Composition of Water. Edited with In¬
troductory Remarks and Appendix, by
James Patrick Muirhead. Lond. 1846,
8vo. portrait, 10s. 6d. 4to. 11. 4s.
Memorials of the Lineage, early Life,
Education, and development of the Genius
of James Watt, by George Williamson,
Esq. Edinb. printed for the Watt Club
by Thomas Constable, 1856, 4to. portrait,
plates and facsimiles.
Life of James Watt by Arago," trans¬
lated by J. Muirhead, Eond. Murray,
1839, 8vo. 8s. 6d.
Arago’s Life of James Watt, with Me¬
moir on Machinery. Lond. Groombridge,
1839,18mo. 3s.
Mechanical Inventions of the late
James Watt, with Memoir by James
Patrick Muirhead. Lond. Murray, 1855,
8vo. 3 vols. 21.5s. labge paper, in 4to.
41. 4s.
Watt, Robert, M.X). Bibliotheca
Britannica ; or a general Index of
British and Foreign Literature, by
Robert Watt, M.D. Edinb. 1824,
4to. 4 vols. 61.6s.
Vols. i. and ii. contain an Alphabetical
List of Authors and their Works; vols.
iii. and iv. an Alphabetical Classification
of Subjects, Published by subscription
in 11 parts, at 12. Is. each; the first four
in Glasgow, 1819-20, the others Edin¬
burgh. 1821-24.
Wiliams, half morocco, 92. 9s. Drury,
4663, russia, 102. Bright, 5968, russia,
72.10s. Sotheby, Jan. 1860, morocco, 72.
17s. 6d. Bliss, pt. i. 4691, morocco, 62.
17s. 6d. Sotheby’s, Apr. 27,1863, 42.4s.
' A work of considerable labour, but
which, like all bibliographical labours in
this country, was of no pecuniary advan¬
tage to the compiler or his heirs. It is
principally taken from Ames’ Typ. Antiq.
bv Herbert and Dibdin, the Monthly,
Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews, the
Catalogues of the British Museum, Bod¬
leian and Advocates Libraries, Clarke’s
Bibliographical Dictionary and Supple¬
ment, &c. &c.’—Lowndes.
Catalogue of Medical Books for the
Use of Students attending Lectures on
Medicine; with an Address to Medical
Students on the best Method of prosecut¬
ing their Studies. Glasg. 1812, 8vo.
Watton, or Wotton, John.
Speculum Xpristiani. Lond. W.
de Maehlinia. s. a. 4to.
black letter. This work contains
various specimens of English verse
interspersed. It is 'a sort of para¬
phrase on the decalogue and the creed’,
concluding on the recto of the 97th
leaf, • Explicit liber qui vocatur Specula
Xpiani.' Then follows another work,
commencing ‘ Sequi tur exposicio oraciones
dominice cum quodara bono notabili ’ &e.
ending on the reverse of the 19th leaf.
‘ Iste libeilus imp’ssus est i opulentissima
Ciuitate Londiniar. p me Willelmu de
Machliniara ad instanciam necnonexpen-
sas Henrici Vrankenbergh mercatoris.’
Hihbert, 7552, morocco, 122.12s. Inglig,
1366, 162.16s. liibl. Llwyd. 310,192.10s.
Willett, 2293, 312. Alchorne, 1.78, 342.13s.
Bright, 6928, 152. 15s. .Gardner,2433, 102.
10s. Maskell, May, 1854, 92. 2s. 6d.
Libri, pt. ii. Jos. Ames’ copy, morocco,
212. 10s. Dr. Farmer’s copy is now in
the library of K. George III. in the
British Museum.
Watts, Alaric A. Poetical
Sketches. Lond. 1822, 12mo.
Not published. — Fourth edition, en¬
larged, and illustrated with Designs by
Stothard and Nesfield. Lond. Hart. 1823,
12mo. 8s. ,
Literary Souvenir; a Cabinet of Poetry
and Romance. Lond. Hurst, 1825-34,18mo.
10 vols. plates.
Poetical Album, first and second series.
Lond. Hurst. 1828-29, post 8vo. 12.4s.
Scenes of Life, and Shades of Charac¬
ter. Lond. Colburn, 1831, post 8vo. 2 vols.
plates, 12. Is.
Lyrics of the Heart, with other Poems.
Lond. Longmans, 1851, 8vo. 41 highly
finished line engravings, 12.11s. 6d., re¬
duced, 15s. India proofs, 32.3s., reduced,
12. lls.6d
— Isaac, D.D. The Works of
Isaac Watts, D.D. Lond. 1753,
4to. 6 vols. 31.13s. 6d.
Published by Drs. David Jennings and
Philip Doddridge.—Edited with Memoirs
of his Life, by the Rev. George Burder.
Lond. 1810,4to. portrait, 6 vols. 32.13s.6d.
large paper, 52. Williams, 1916, mor.
92. 9s. Sotheby’s Apr. 27, 1863, 17s.—
Lond. 1812, 8vo. 9 vols. large papeb.
Earl of Kerry, 571, 72. 17s. 6d.—Leeds,
1813, 8vo. 9 vols.-Lond. 1824, 4to. 6 vols.
Horse Lyricse. Lond. 1706, 12mo.—
1743, 12mo. portrait.— With a Memoir of
the Author by R. Southey, Lond. 1837,
12mo.
Hymns. Lond. 1707, 12mo.
Psalms and Hymns. Lond 1719. The
first edition. Park, 62.12s. 6d. — Second
edition, 1719. — Fifteenth edition, 1748,
the last published during the author’s
life. Reprinted continually.
WAT
WAT
2859
Watts, Isaac, D.D.—continued.
Psalms and Hymns. Illustrated edi¬
tion, with Indexes, Tables of Contents,
and Additional Hymns. Large type. Lond.
H. G. Bohn, 1845, 8vo. 24 woodcuts by
Martin and Westall, 7s. 6d.
Guide to Prayer. Lond. 1715, 8vo.—
Lond. 1846, 12mo. 3s.—1849, 32mo. ls.6d.
Divine and Moral Songs for Children.
Lond. (1720), 12mo. Edited by J. Cobbin,
1830, 18mo. 2s. —1848, 18mo. Is. 6d—
Lond. Tilt, 1832, fcp. 8vo. engravings
after Stothard, 3s.—Edited by John Scott,
Newcastle on Tyne, 1839, 12mo.—Lond.
Houlston, 1839, fcp, 8vo. plates, 2s. 6d.—
Lond. Van Voorst, 1847, 8vo. 30 engrav¬
ings, 7s. 6d.— Lond. Low, 1855, 12mo.
printed on cloth, Is. — Lond. Ward and
Lock, 1857, 12mo. 6d. — Lond. Religious
Tract Society, 1861,12mo. coloured plates,
ls.—Set to Music for Children, by Mrs.
Brent. Lond. 1848, royal 8vo. 3s.
Sermons on Various Subjects. Lond.
1721-23, 12mo. 3 vols.—1772, 8vo. 2 vols.
— Bungay, 1814, 8vo. 2 vols. — Loud.
Baynes, 1826, 8vo. 1 vol. portrait, 12s.
â–  Logic, or the right Use of Reason in
the Enquiry after Truth. Lond. 1725,
8vo.— Edinb. 1792, 12mo. — Lond. 1793,
12mo.—1801,8vo.—1805, ISmo.—Glasgow,
1821, 12mo. — Lond. 1822, 12mo. 4s,—
Walker’s Class. 1825, 24mo. 3s.—Dove’s
Class. 1830, 24mo. 3s.
Improvement of the Mind, or Supple¬
ment to the Art of Logic. Lond. 1741,
8vo.—1782, 8vo. 2 vols. — 1791, 12mo.—
1801, 8vo. 10s. 6d.—1811, 8vo. 10s. 6d.—
Walker's Class. 1814, 24mo. 4s.—Sharpe’s
Class. 1821, 12mo. plates by Westall, 9s.
—Lond. 1826, 18mo. 4s. 6d,—1842,18mo.
Dissertations relating to the Christian
Doctrine of the Trinity. Lond. 1726,
12mo. 2 vols.
Treatise on the Love of God, and on
the Use and Abuse of the Passions.
Lond. 1729, 8vo.
Catechisms for Children and Youth.
Lond. 1730, 12mo.—With Introduction by
W. K. Tweedie. Edinb. 1855, 12mo. 2s,
Short View of Scripture History, in
Questions and Answers. Lond. 1730,
l2mo.—New edition, revised, Lond. Long¬
man, 1848, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — 1857. — 1861,
12mo. 3s. 6d.—With Introduction by W.
lt. Tweedie. Edinb. 1849, 12mo. 2s.—
Lond. Routledge. 1857, 32mo. Is.—Lond.
Tegg, 1862, 12mo. 2s, — Lond. Allman,
1863, 32mo. Is.
Humble Attempt toward the Revival
of Practical Religion. Lond. 1731, 12mo.
Philosophical Essays. Lond. 1734,8vo.
•—1823, 12mo.
Reliquise Juveniles, or Miscellaneous
Thoughts in Prose and Verse. Lond.
1734,12mo.
I Essay on the Strength and Weakness
of Human Reason. Lond. 1737, 12mo.
The World to Come, or Discourses on
the Joys or Sorrows of Departed Souls.
Lond. 1738, 8vo. Oxford, 1816, 8vo.
Essay on the Ruin and Recovery of
Mankind. Lond. 1740, 8vo.
Orthodoxy and Charity United. Lond,
1745, 8vo,
Glory of Christ as God-man Unveiled.
Lond. 1746, 8vo.
Evangelical Discourses. Lond.1747,8vo.
Nine Sermons preached in 1718-19,
with Preface by John Pye Smith, D.D.
Oxford, 1812, 8vo.
Christian Theology and Ethics, with
Life by Mills. Lond. 1839, 12mo. 7s.
Life, Times, and Correspondence, by
the Rev. Thomas Milner. Lond. 1834,
8vo. portrait, 16s. See Gibbons, Thomas.
The works of the learned Dr. Watts are
still held in the highest estimation; and
it is said that upwards of 50,000 copies of
his Hymns are annually distributed in
Great Britain, Ireland and America.
Watts, Kichard. Young Man’s
Looking-Glass, or a Summary
Discourse between the Ant and the
Grasshopper. Together with Cer-
taine Characters, Epigrams, and
other Poems. Lond. Ed. Elack-
more, 1641, 8vo. frontispiece by
Marshall.
Heber, pt. iv. 2791, 11.16s.
— Thomas. The Christian In¬
deed, and faithful Pastor; repre¬
sented in the Life and Works of
W. Assheton. Lond. 1714, 8vo.
Watts, William. The Seats of the
Nobility and Gentry, in a Collec¬
tion of the most interesting and
picturesque Views, engraved by
W. Watts from Drawings by the
most eminent Artists; with a De¬
scription to each View. Lond.
1779-86, oblong 4to.
This work consists of 84 plates. Dent,
pt. ii. 1343, russia, 51.12s. 6d. Marquis
of Townshend, 3424, 51. 15s. 6d. Hanrott,
with 18 drawings by Watts, and 13 other
plates mounted on tinted papei. The
Artist’s own copy, morocco, 91.10s. Sothe¬
by’s, July, 1860, 11.7s.
Proof impressions. Grave, 859, 81.
Beekford in 1817, 152, russia, 121. 12s.
Payne and Foss, May, 1850, 51. 6s.
— Will. Collection of coloured
Views in the Turkish Provinces,
8 X
WE A.
WEB
2860
â– with Descriptions in French and
English. 1801, oblong folio.
Duke of York, 5539, 52.12s. 6d. Han-
rott, pt. iv. russia, 5110s.
Watts, William. Description of
a Journey through part of French
Flanders, &c. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
Pp. 24. Privately printed.
Waymottth, Capt. George. Voy-
age to Virginia. See Rosier, James.
Waynelete, William, (Bishop).
Gvlielmi Patteni, cvi Waynfleti
Agnomen frit, Vita, Obitusque.
Oxon. 1602,4to. 7s. 6d.
Pp. 84, not including title, dedication
‘Nicolao Bondo' by John Budden, and
Latin verses, 6 leaves. In the British
Museum is a copy with a MS. dedication
to Sir William Brereton, Knt. hy Jo.
Budden. The work is reprinted hy
Bates in ‘Vitse selectorum Virorum.’
1704, 4to. See Chandler, Richard.
Weakest, The, goeth to the
Wall, as it has been sundry Times
plaide by the Earle of Oxenforde,
Lord great Chamberlaine of Eng¬
land his Seruants. Lond. 1600, 4to.
I in fours. Boswell, 1675, 11s. — 1618,
4to. Roxburghe, 4340, If. Is. Inglis’
Old Plays, 127,11. Is. Rhodes, 431, 16s.
Halliwell, 1856, 12. 14s.
Weales, Thomas, D.D. The
Christian Orator delineated, in
three Parts. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 4s.
Recommended by Simpson, in his Plea
for Religion.
Wealth. — An Interlude of
Welth and Helth, full of Sport
and mery Pastyme. 8vo.
Black letter. From Coxeter’s notes.
Weames, Mrs. A. Continuation
of Sir P. Sidney’s Arcadia. See
Sidney, p. 2396.
Weatherhead, Dr. G. M. Phi¬
losophical Rambler, or Observation
and Adventures of a Pedestrian
Tourist through France and Italy.
Lond. 1834, 8vo. pub. at 12s.
Weaver, John. An Essay to¬
wards a History of Dancing. Lond.
1712, 12mo. 5s.
A former edition appeared in 1702, 8vo.
Art of Dancing. Lond. 1706, 4to. Rox-
hurghe, 1705, 2s. Stowe, 3s. 6d.
Anatomical and Mechanical Lectures
upon Dancing. Lond. 1721,8vo.
History of the Mimes and Pantomimes.
Lond. 1728, 8vo. Field, 1122, 5s. In
No. 334 of the Spectator is a Letter of
this Author of Dancing.
Weaver, R. An Enterlude called
Lusty Juventus, lyvely describing
the Frailtie of Youth: of Nature
prone to Yyce: by Grace and good
Councell traynable to Vertue. Lond.
by Abraham Vele. n. d. 4to.
Eighteen leaves. Heber, pt. ii. 6430,
411. 9s. 6d. Reprinted from a copy in the
Lincoln Cathedral Library, collated with
another edition, (imperfect at the end,
according to Dr. Percy printed by Richard
Pynson), in the first volume of Hawkins’
Origin of the English Drama. A note in
Heber’s catalogue says, ‘ The present
copy of Abraham Veale’s edition is the
one mentioned by Hawkins as having
been in Lincoln Cathedral, and the other
edition contains all the variations men¬
tioned by him ; and therefore Dr. Percy
was in error in supposing it to have been
printed by Pynson.’ — Lond. by Wyllyam
Copland, n. d. 4to. Rhodes, 2595, 221. Is.
Heber, pt. ii. 6429, 401.10s. >
— Captaine Thomas. Plantage-
nets Tragical Story: or the Death
of King Edward the Fourth: with
the unnaturall Voyage of Richard
the Third through the Red Sea of
his Nephews innocent Bloud to his
usurped Crown. Metaphrased by
T. W. Gent. Lond. 1649, 8vo.
Pp. 142, with portrait of T. W. in an
oval of laurel and palms by W. M(arsliall).
By some attributed to Thomas Whichcot,
Nassau, pt. ii. 32, 9s. Hibbert, 8480, mo¬
rocco, 19s. Lloyd, 1208,32.15s. Crawford,
in 1854, 42.10s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1860,15s.
Songs and Poems of Love and Drollery,
by T. W. Printed in the Year 1654,
12mo. King and Loclide’s in Feb. 1808,
22.16s. Lloyd, 1209, 42.
Webb, Daniel, of Bath. Mis¬
cellanies by the late Daniel Webb.
Lond. 1802, 4to. 7s.
Pp. 330, with a frontispiece by Wm.
Lock. Contents. — On the Beauties of
Painting; on the Beauties of Poetry; on
the Correspondence between Poetry and
Music. Literary Amusements. The
Greek language borrowed from the Chi¬
nese. Fingal Reclaimed.
An Enquiry into the Beauties of Paint-
iug; and into the Merits of the most
WEB
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2861
■Webb, Daniel—continued.
celebrated Painters, ancient and modern.
Lond. 1760, sm. 8vo. Willett, 2591, 4s.
—Third edition, 1769, sm. 8vo.—Fourth
edition, 1777, sm. 8vo.
Remarks on the Beauties of Poetry, by
Daniel Webb. Lond. 1762, sm. 8vo. 2s.
Observations on the Correspondence
between Poetry and Music, by the Author
of an Enquiry into the Beauties of Paint¬
ing. Lond. 1769, sm. 8vo. 3s.
Some Reasons for thinking that the
Greek Language was borrowed from the
Chinese; in Notes on the Grammatics
Sinica of Mons. Fourmont, by Mr. Webb.
Lond. 1787,8vo. 3s.
Literary Amusements in Verse and
Prose, by Mr. Webb. Lond. 1787, small
8vo. 2s.
Selections from M. Pauw, with Addi¬
tions by Daniel Webb, Esq. Lond. 1795,
8vo.
— Colonel F. See Shakespeare
Manuscripts (Ireland’s), p. 2323.
— Francis. Sermons (Series of
xviii & xix). Lond. 1766-72, sm.
8 to. 4 yols.
Gossett, 5524, 18s.
— John. A Vindication of
Stone-Heng restored. Lond. 1665,
small folio.
Labor paper. Bliss, pt. i. 18s. Sign.
B to Mmm, 232 pages, not including
license for printing, title, and dedication
to Charles JI. 4 leaves, with 11 plates on
the letter-press.
Essay on the Probability that the Lan¬
guage of China is the primitive Lan¬
guage. Lond. 1669, sm. Svo. Gosset, 5523,
6s. 6d. Bliss, pt. i. Is. 6d.
— Philip Cartaret. A short
Account of Danegeld; with some
further Particulars relating to Wil¬
liam the Conqueror’s Survey. Lond.
1756, 4to.
Published by the Society of Antiquaries.
Bliss, pt. 1,6s.
On the Question whether a Jew born
in the British Dominions be capable of
bolding Lands. Lond. 1753,4to. Bright,
3197, with Grove’s Reply, 3s. 6d.
Short Account of some Particulars con¬
cerning the Domesday Book. Lond. 1756,
4to.
Facts in Defence of his Majesty’s right
to certain Fee-Farm Rents in the County
of Norfolk. Lond. 1758, 4to.
Account of a Copper Table, containing
two Inscriptions in Greek and Latin dis¬
covered near Heraclea in 1732. Lond.
1760, 4to.
Webb, Richard. Collection of
Madrigalls for three, four, five, and
six Voices in Score. Lond. 1814,
folio, 1J. Is.
— Robert. Instruction pour
ceux qui ont dessein de se trans¬
porter en Amerique et prineipale-
ment pour ceux qui sont deja inte-
resses dans la Provence de Pensyl-
vanie. n. d. 1686, 8vo.
Bright, 5969. If. 10s.
— T. A new select Collection
of Epitaphs, panegyrical and moral,
humorous, whimsical, satyrical and
inscriptive. Lond. 1775, 12mo. 2
vols.
Heed, 7868, 7s. 6d. Lloyd, 1210, 8s. 6d.
Hibbert, 8476, Ss. 6d. Duke of York,
5348, 12s. Heber, pt. iv. 5s.
— William. The Vale Royal of
England. See King, Daniel.
— William. An Analysis of the
History and Antiquities of Ireland,
prior to the Eifth Century: to
which is subjoined, a Review of
the general History of the Celtic
Nations. Dublin, 1791, 8vo.
Hibbert, 8477, 2s. 6d.
— William. Minutes of Re¬
marks on Subjects picturesque,
moral and miscellaneous, made in
Course along the Rhine, and dur¬
ing a Residence in Switzerland and
Italy, in the Years 1822 and 1823.
Lond. 1827, 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at
18s.
‘ A very singular performance, wherein
a great deal of sound feeling and excel¬
lent observation is presented in a most
peculiar style. The matter and the man¬
ner are frequently in curious contrast;
but both are original.’— Quart. Review.
Webbe, Edward. The rare and
most wonderfvll Things which Ed¬
ward Webbe an Englishman borne,
hath seene and passed in his trou¬
blesome Trauailes, in the Cities of
Ierusalem, Damasko, Bethlem and
Galely : and in the Lands of
Iewrie, Egypt, Grecia, Russia, and
2862
WEB
WEB
Prester John. Lond. by A: I: for
William Barley, 4to.
A—L) 4, sixteen leaves, black lktteb,
with wood-cuts. A 1 contains a portrait
of the author, similar to one on the re¬
verse of D 3. Heber, pt. ix. 61. 2s. 6d.
Stanley in 1813, with the Travailes of1
E. Davies, Barber Surgeon, 1614, 121. 12s.
Lond. by Ralph Blower for Thomas
Pauier, 4to. Sign. C 2, in fours. The
epistle to the reader is dated‘at Black-
wall this 19th of May, 1590.’ Jadis, 235,
131. Nassau, pt. ii. 1*404, 141.14s.—Newly
enlarged and corrected by the Author.
Lond. for William Wright, 1690, 4to.
wood-cuts. A copy is in the Grenville
collection,
Webbe, George, Bp. of Limerick.
The Practise oi Quietness, direct¬
ing a Christian how to live quietly
in this troublesome World. Lond.
1631, 12mo.
A popular treatise.—1653, 12mo. with
portrait. Towneley, pt. ii. 897, with
Peacliam’s Valley of Varietie, 1638,11.8s,
Bliss, pt. i. 4s—1663,12mo. with port, and
frontispiece.—1705, 8vo. with portrait by
Slater, and frontispiece. Bindley, pt. iii,
2218, morocco, 12s.
God’s Oontroversie with England.
Lond. 1609, 8vo.
A Posie of Spiritual Flowers, taken out
of the Garden of the Holy Scriptures.
Lond. 1610,8vo.
The Pathway to Honour. Lond. 1612,
8vo. Skegg, with the two preceding
articles, and the Bride Royall, 11. 7s.
Brief Exposition of the Christian Re¬
ligion. Lond. 1612,8vo.
The Bride Royall; a Sermon on the
Marriage between the Elector Palatine
and the Princess Elizabeth. Lond. 1613,
12mo.
The Arraignment of an Unruly Tongue,
Lond. 1619, 8vo.
Agur's Prayer, or the Christian’s
Choyce. Lond. 1621, 8vo.
Catalogus Protestantium, or Protes¬
tants Calendar, containing a Survey of
the Protestant Religion long before Lu¬
ther’s days. Lond, 1624, 4to.
— Joseph, Appeal to Truth,
in the Controuersie betweene Art
and Yse, about the most expedient
Course in Languages ; to be read
fasting, for the greater Benefit of
the deluded Innocencie of our owne
and other Nations. Lond. 1622,
4to.
Boswell, 2741, 6s. Bright, 5973, mor«
13s.
Usus et Autlioritas, id est Liber lo-
qnens. Lond. 1626, 8vo. Heber, pt. i,
7217, 3s. 6d.
— William. A Discourse of
English Poetrie, together with the
Authors Judgment, touching the
Reformation of our English Verse,
By William Webbe, Graduate.
Lond. by John Charlewood, 1586,
4to.
The singular changes in the price of this
volume are worth noting. In 1773, West,
1856, 10s. 6d.; in 1778, Pearson, 1888, 31.
5s.; in 1800, Steevens, 1128, russia, 81.
8s.; resold in 1812, Roxburghe, 3168, 641.;
resold in 1819, White Knights, 4608, 361.
15s. It is reprinted in the second volume
of Ancient critical Essays upon English
Poets and Poesy, (edited by Haslewood),
1815, 4to.
Webber, James. Sixteen Co¬
loured Yiews in the South Seas,
after Drawings by James Webber,
with descriptive Letter-press. Lond.
1808, colomb. folio, 21.2s.
Published by Boydell in illustration of
Capt. Cook’s Voyages, by order of the
Board of Admiralty. Fonthill, 677, 21.14s,
Weber, Henry. Metrical Ro¬
mances of the 13th, 14th and 15th
Centuries: published from original
MSS. with an Introduction, Notes
and a Glossary by Henry Weber.
Edinb. 1810, crown 8vo. 3 vols.
Hibbert, 8479, 16s. Drury, 4562, 11.6s,
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 907, morocco,
11. 18s. Mitford, April, 1860, 18s.
Tales of the East, comprising the most
popular Romances of Oriental Origin, and
the best Imitations by European Authors.
Ediub. 1812, royal 8vo. 3 vols. Strettell,
1556, 31. 11s. Skegg, 21.10s.
Popular Romances: consisting of ima¬
ginary Voyages and Travels. Contain¬
ing Gulliver’s Travels, Journey to the
World UDder Ground, the Life and Ad¬
ventures of Peter Wilkins, the Adven¬
tures of Robinson Crusoe, and the His¬
tory of Automathes. To which is pre¬
fixed, an introductory Dissertation by
Henry Weber, Esq. Edinb. 1812, royal
8vo. pp. xliii and 638. Strettell, 1657,
18s.
Illustrations of Northern Antiquities
from the earlier Teutonic and Scandina¬
vian Romances. With Translations of
WEB
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2863
Metrical Tales, Notes and Illustrations
by H. Weber, J. Jamieson and Sir
Walter Scott. Edinb. 1814, 4to. Sothe¬
by’s, Jan. 1860, russia, 12. 7s. Turnbull,
Dec. 1663, bds. 12. Is.
Eloddeu Field. See Battle, p. 130.
Webek, Joseph. Memoires con-
oernant Marie Antoinette fieine de
France, et sur plusieures Epoques
importantes de la .Revolution Eran-
^oise. Londres, 1804, royal 8vo.
3 vols.l5s.
Earl of Kerry, 22. 3s. Duke of York,
6351, with the English Translation by
R. C. Dallas, 3 vols. 1805, morocco, 12.
Us. 6d. Sotheby, Aug. 23, 1S63, 8s.
Memoirs of Marie Antoinette, &c.
Translated by K. C. Dallas and K. May.
Loud. 1805-12,8vo. 3 vols. portrait, 12. Is.
LABGB PAPER, 12. lls. 6d.
— Veit. The Sorcerer, a Tale,
from the German of Yeit Weber.
Lond. 1795, 8vo. 2s. fid.
Fontlpll, 53, 10s. 6d.
The Black Valley, a Tale from the Ger¬
man of Veit Weber. Lond. 1796, 8vo.
Fontliill, 54, 8s.
Websteb, David. A Topogra¬
phical Dictionary of Scotland, with
an Account of the Weights and
Measures of each County, the Re¬
venues of Towns, &e. Edinb. 1817,
8vo. 10s. 6d.
With a map.—Edinb. 1820, 8vo. 12s,
The Scotch Haggis, consisting of
Anecdotes, Jests, curious and rare Ar¬
ticles of Literature, with a Collection of
Epitaphs and Inscriptions. Edinb. 1822,
12rnO. 4s. LARGE PAPER, 6s.
Original Scottish. Rhymes, Paisley,
1824,18mo.
— James. Travels through the
Crimea, Turkey, and Egypt during
the years 1825-28. Lond. 1830,
8vo. 2 vols. plates, pub. at 11.12s.
— James Wedderburn. A Ge¬
nealogical Account of the Wedder-
burn Eamily. Printed at the Au¬
thor’s private press at Nantes, 1819,
8vo.
— John. Poetical and Dramatic
Works. Now first collected with
some account of the Life of the
Author and Notes, by the Rev.
Alex. Dyce. Lond. Pickering, 1830,
crown 8vo. 4 vols. 21. 2s.
TJtterson, in 1862, 22.3s. Holland, July,
1860, 42.10s. Sotheby, April 27, 1863, 32.
large paper, 12 copies printed. An
Appendix to this edition was printed in
1838. — New edition, Lond. Moxon, 1857,
royal 8vo. in 1 vol. 10s. 6d. Notices and
criticisms of Webster’s plays will be
found in the Retrospective Review, vii.
87-120; and in C. Larnb’B Works, vol. ii.
Dramatic Works. Edited, with Intro¬
duction and notes, by W. Hazlitt. Lond.
J. R. Smith, 1857, fcp. 8vo. 4 vols. II.
LARGE PAPER, post 8vO. 12. 10s.
The Famous History of Sir Thomas
Wyat. 1607. See Decker, Thomas, p.
608.
The White Devil, or the Tragedy of
Paulo Giordano Ursini, Duke of Brachi-
ano, with the Life and Death of Vittoria
Corombona, the famous Venetian Curti-
zan. Lond. by N. O. for Thomas Archer,
1612, 4to. Rhodes, 2573, 12. Is. Rox-
burglie, 6026, 12. 13s. Heber, pt. ii. 19s.
—1631,4to. Hibbert, 8577, 3s. Rhodes,
2574, 5s. 6d. Roxburghe, 6027, 6s. 6d.—
1665, 4to. Bliss, pt. i. 2s. 6d.—1672, 4to.
Rhodes, 2575, 4s. Webster’s White Devil
is reprinted in Dodsley’s Collection of
Old Plays.
A Monvmental Colvmne erected to the
liuing Memory of Henry, late Prince of
Wales. 1613, 4to. Pp. 18, dedicated to
‘ Sir Robert Carre, viscovnt Rochester.’
Skegg, 1927, with portrait by Pass in¬
serted, 16s. Resold, Sotheby’s April,
1863, 18s. Bliss, pt. i. (with portrait of
Prince Henry by Pass, inserted), 12.16s.
See Henry, Prince of Wales.
The Devil’s Law Case, or when Women
go to Law, the Devil is full of Business,
a Tragi-comedy. Lond. by A, M. for
John Grismaud, 1623, 4to. Reed, 8455,
6s. Boswell, 2742, 7s. Bindley, pt. iv.
974, 9s. Hibbert, 8575, morocco, 15s.;
8763, 4s. Roxburghe, 6022, 16s. North,
pt. iii. 622, 12. Rhodes, 2580,42. Is. Inglis’
Old Plays, 116, 12. 5s.
The Dutchess of Malfey, a Tragedy.
Lond. by Nicholas Oakes for John Wa-
terson, 1623, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 975,
5s. 6d. Roxburghe, 6023,10s. 6d. Rhodes,
2576, 12s. Heber, pt. ii. 13s.—1640, 4to.
Rhodes, 2577, 5s. Boswell, 1687, 5s.—
1678, 4to. Roxburghe, 6024, 3s. Rhodes,
2578, 3s.—With Alterations. 1708, 4to.
2s.
The Monument of Honour, at the Con¬
firmation of the right worthy Brother
John Gore in his high Office of His Ma¬
jesty’s Lieutenant over the Royal Cham¬
ber, at the Charge and Expense of the
Fraternity of eminent Merchant Taylors.
Lond. Nokes, 1624, 4to. Heber, pt. iv.
62. 2s. 6d. The only copy known is in the
Library of the Duke of Devonshire. Not
reprinted by Dyce,
2864
WEB
WEB
Webster, John—continued.
Appius and Virginia; a Tragedy. Bond.
1654, 4to. Roxburghe, 6020, 8s. Rhodes,
2581, 18s. Heber, pt. ii. 22. 2s.—1659,
4to.—Under the title of the Roman Vir¬
gin by Betterton, 1679, 4to. Rhodes,
2582, 6s. Heber, pt. ii. 3s. 6d. Re¬
printed in the fifth volume of Old Plays,
1816, 8vo.
The Thracian Wonder, a comical His¬
tory by John Webster and William Row-
ley. Lond. 1661, 4to. Roxburghe, 6025,
5s. 6d. Rhodes, 2583, 17s. Reprinted
in the fifth volume of Old Plays, 1816,
8vo.
A Cure for a Cuckold, a Comedy by
John Webster and W. Rowley. Bond.
1661,4to. With a preface by Kirkman.
Roxburghe, 6021, 8s. Rhodes, 2584, 22.
Heber, pt. ii. 5s. 6d.
See Decker, Thomas. Heywood, Tho¬
mas.
Webster, John. The Displaying
of supposed Witchcraft. Lond.
1677, folio.
Written in opposition to the treatises
of Casaubon, Glanvil and Henry More.
North, pt. iii. 658, 7s. 6d. Bindley, pt.
iii. 1248, 8s. Constable, 1146,10s. Heath,
1492, 10s. 6d. Sotheby’s, May, 1860, 13s.
LARGE paper. Marquis of Townsbend,
3284,15s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1619, 12. 13s.
Williams, 1931, 22.10s. Stowe, 5736, 12.
10s. See Retrosp, Review, v. 87-136.
The Saints Guide, or Christ the Rule
and Ruler of Saints, by Iohn Webster,
late Chaplain in the Army. Bond. 1653,
4to.
Academiarum Examen; or Examina¬
tion of Academies. Lond. 1654, 4to. He¬
ber, pt. vi. with Vindicise Academiarum,
Oxf. 1654, 8s.
The Saints Guide and the Exami¬
nation of Academies were heretofore at¬
tributed to Webster the Dramatist, but
Mr. Dyce has proved them to be written
by the Author of the book on Witchcraft.
Vindicise Academiarum, containing some
briefe Animadversions upon Mr. Web¬
ster’s Book, stiled the Examination of
Academies. Together with an Appendix
concerning what M. Hobbs and M. Dell
have published on this Argument. Oxf.
1654, 4to. Bishops Wilkins and Ward
are the reported authors of this work.
See Hall, Thomas.
— John, Practioner in Physick.
Metallographia, or an History of
Metals. Lond. 1671, 4to.
Brockett, 3361, 19s.
Webster, Dr. Noah. Dictionary
of the English Language; exhibit¬
ing the origin and affinity of evexy
Word, its orthography, pronuncia¬
tion and accurate definition; to
which are prefixed an Introductory
Dissertation on the Origin, His¬
tory and Connection of the Lan¬
guages of Western Asia and Eu¬
rope, and a philosophical and prac¬
tical grammar. Edited by E. H.
Barker. Lond. Black and Co.,
1830-32, 4to. pub. in 12 parts,
forming 2 vols. 51. 10s. reduced,
in 1835, H. Gt. Bohn, 21. 12s. 6d.
This Is a revised reprint of the Ameri¬
can Dictionary published in 1828. Web-
ster’s laborious compilation is not a mere
improvement on Dr. Johnson’s Dictionary,
but an original work, the labour of 40
years, and contains 12,000 words more
than any other similar work. In respect
to etymologies and affinities it will be
found very useful. A rather severe re¬
view of this work and Todd’s Johnson,
manifestly in favour of Richardson’s
Dictionary, appeared in the Quarterly
Review, No. 108, and had the effect of
greatly damaging its sale. On the edition
being sold off to Mr. Bohn, in 1835, he
replied by a comparative view of the
three Dictionaries, in a paper appended
to a later Quarterly; and this restored
Webster to its place, and sold off the
edition.
An American Dictionary of the English
Language. New York, 1828,4to. 2 vols.-
An American Dictionary of the English
Language. Second American edition of the
work, but first edition in Octavo, con¬
taining the whole Vocabulary of the
Quarto, with corrections, improvements
and several thousand additional words,
to which is prefixed an Introductory Dis¬
sertation on the origin, history, and con¬
nection of the Languages of Western
Asia and Europe, with an Explanation of
the Principles on which Languages are
formed. Newhaven, 1840, royal 8vo. 2
vols. portrait. (The last published during
the life-time of the author.) — Reprinted,
Springfield, Massachusetts, 1845, royal
8vo. 2 vols. portrait.
Dictionary of the English Language,
containing the whole vocabulary of the
edition in two volumes Quarto; the en¬
tire corrections and improvements of the
second edition in two volumes, royal oo-
tavo; to which is prefixed the Introduc¬
tory Dissertations, &c. Revised and
enlarged by C. A. Goodrich. With Pro-
WEB
WEB
2865
Webster, Dr. Noah—continued.
nouncing Vocabularies of Proper Names.
Springfield, Massacbusets, 1848. (Stereo¬
typed.)—l.ond. H. G. llolin, 1848, 4to.—
Reprinted, Bogue, 1851, 1856.—Kent and
Co. 1859,11.11s. 6d.
An American Dictionary of the En¬
glish Language, exhibiting the origin,
orthography, pronunciation and defini¬
tions of Words. Abridge!* prom the
Quarto Edition. To which is added a
Synopsis of Words differently pronounced
by different Orthoepists and Walker’s
Key. (Abridged under the author’s di¬
rection, by Jos. E. Worcester, and regis¬
tered in both their names, Connecticutand
Massachusets, July, 1829.) New York,
1829, roy. 8vo. — New edition, Revised
by C. A.Goodrich New York, 1847, roy.
8vo.—Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1848,16s.—Lond.
Ingram andCooke, 1851,16s.—Lond. Rout-
ledge, 1856,16s.
Universal, Critical andPronouncing
Dictionary op the English Language,
including Technical and Scientific Terms,
entirely revised or re-written by Joseph
E. Worcester. With Walker’s Key to
the Pronunciation of Classical and Scrip¬
ture Proper Names, enlarged and im¬
proved, a Pronouncing Vocabulary of
Modern Geographical Names, and an
English Grammar. Boston, U.S. 1846.—
Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1846, 1851, 1858,1863,
royal 8vo. 12s.
This Dictionary is stated in the preface
to comprise 27,000 words more than the
Quarto Edition of Todd’s Johnson, with
the pronunciation of every word accord¬
ing to the best English authorities.
By a judicious arrangement of matter, it
contains more words than any of its proto¬
types of the same size. Dr. Webster hav-
Ing’for many years before his death been
unable to revise his own materials, Mr.
Worcester was employed up to 1829, to
prepare, in the name of Dr. Webster,
what has since been re-edited by Mr.
Goodrich, as ‘ Webster’s American Dic¬
tionary;’ and “ American ” enough it is.
It extensively adopts a fanciful mode of
spelling; and where it gives two forms,
leaves the reader to discover the right,—
which, to those who are not firm in their
orthoepy, must be very bewildering. It
Spells Mold, Meter, Woolen, Worshiper,
Oxyd, Ohlorid, Offense, Skillful, instead of
Mould, Metre, Woollen, Worshipper, Oxide,
Chloride, Offence, Skilful. Savior is spelt
on the principle of Favior, although the
established form is also given. Worces¬
ter’s own edition is essentially English,
and a very little examination will con¬
vince any scholar of its superiority.
Mr. Worcester has protested against
iny associating his name with Webster
In the afore-named Dictionary, which he
declares to be exclusively his own. I can
only say, that when I engaged to purchase
the book,in 1846, on a sample of the sheets,
I understood it to be an enlarged and An¬
glicised edition of the abridgment which
had previously been compiled by him
under the name of Webster. After hav¬
ing extensively announced it as a joint
production, 1 could not alter my adver¬
tisements without great inconvenience.
Nor did it seem to me to signify. The jea¬
lousy, however, of the American copy¬
right-holders of Webstdr, against what
seems to be the rival publication of Wor¬
cester, appears to render this explanation
necessary.—H. G. B.
Webster’s Compendious Dictionary of
the English Language. Hartford, U.S.
1806, 8vo.
— Dictionary of the English Language,
compiled for Common Schools. Hartford,
1817, small 4to.
— Dictionary of the English Language
for Primary Schools. N.York, 1836.8m.4to.
Webster’s Dictionary, abridged by
Robson. Lond. ,Bogue, 1855, crown 8vo.
5s.—18mo. 3s. 6d.—Abridged by Nuttall,
Lond. Routledge, 1860, 18mo. Is. 6d.
There are various other abridgments
of Webster’s Dictionary.
Dissertations on the English Language,
with Notes, historical and critical. Bos¬
ton, 1789, 8vo. 6s. Gosset, 5528, 13s.
Grammatical Institute of the English
Language. Part 2nd, with an Appendix.
Albany ,1796,12mo.—5th edit. Boston,I797.
Philosophical and Practical Grammar
of the English Language. Newhaven,
1807, 12mo.
Rudiments of English Grammar, New
York, 1811,18mo.—Newhaven, 1831,18mo.
Essays and Fugitive Writings on mo¬
ral, historical, political and literary sub¬
jects. Boston, 1790, 8vo.—N. York, 1847.
Webster,Thomas. On the Fresh¬
water Formations in the Isle of
Wight, 1814.—Some New Varieties
of Fossil Alcyonia, 1814.—On the
G-eognostical Situation of the Rey-
gate Stone, 1821.—On a Freshwater
Formation at HordweU Cliff, 1821.
—On the Strata at Hastings, 1824.
4to. plates.
From the Transactions of the Geologi¬
cal Society.
— William. The most pleasant
and delightfull Historie of Curan,
a Prince of Danske and the fayre
Princesse Argentile, Daughter and
Heyre of Adelbright, sometime
King of Northumberland. JJy
2866
WED
WEE -
Bernard Alsop for Richard Hig-
genbotham, 1617, 4to.
A poem founded upon that of Wm.
Warner’s (first printed in 1586), hut much
expanded; the incidents are related in
more detail, and the speeches of the per¬
sons given at greater length. Heber, pt.
iv. 2871, 41.10s.—n. d.4to. black letter.
Webster, W. H. B. Narrative of
a Voyage to the Southern Atlantic
Ocean in 1828-30, under the Com¬
mand of Capt. Henry Foster, per¬
formed by order of the Admiralty.
Lond. 1834, 8vo. 2 vols. maps and
plates, pub. at 11. 8s.
Wecker, John. Secrets of Art
and Nature, being the Sum and
Substance of Natural Philosophy.
Lond. 1660, folio.
With a front, containing portrait by
Gaywood. Towneley, pt. ii. i692, imper¬
fect, IQs. 6d. Uibbert, 8631, russia by
Roger Payne, 51. 5s.
Weckherlin, G-eorge Rodol-
phin. A Panegyricke to the Lord
Hays, Viscount Doncaster, His
Majesties of Great Britain Ambas-
eadour in Germany, sung by the
Rhine. Stutgart, by John Wyrich
Rosslin, 1619, 8vo.
Bright, 5975, 51. 12s. 6d.
Weddell, James. A Voyage
towards the South Pole, in 1822 -4,
containing an Examination of the
Antarctic Sea to the 74th Degree
of Latitude: and a Visit to Tierra
del Fuego, and useful Information
on the Coasting Navigation of Cape
Horn, and the adjacent Islands.
Lond. 1825, 8vo. 18s.
With maps and plates. A little vo¬
lume, which “ deserves to find a place on
the shelf of every library that pretends
to a collection of voyages and travels.”—
Quart. Review.
Wedderbttrn, David. Jacobi
VI. Scotiam suam revisenti Ivvtv-
ippavnjpiov D. Wedderburnii.
Edinb. 1617, 4to.
With a portrait on the back of the
title-page, Gordonstoun, 1305.
In Obitu Henrici Walliae Principis Les-
sus. Edinb. 1613, 4to. A copy is In the
British Museum.
Abredonia Atrata sub Obitum Jacobi
VI. Britannire &c. Regis. Abredonise,
Ed. Kabanus, 1625, 4t0. Heber, pt
8s. 6d.
npo<ret>KTiKov pro R. Caroli in Scotia In¬
augurations. Abred. 1633, 4to. A copy
is in the British Museum.
Institutiones Grammaticse. Abredo¬
nise, 1633.—Editio secunda, 1634, 12mo.
Heber, pt. vi. 9s.
Meditationum Campestrium, seu Epi.
grammatum moralium Centuria tertia.
Abredonise, 1643, 8vo. Heber, pt. vi. 10s.
Persius Enucleatus, sive Comments-
rius in Persium. Opus posthumum.
Amst. 1664, 12mo.
Wedding Sermons. Conjugal
Duty set forth in a Collection of in¬
genious and delightful Wedding
Sermons. Lond. 1732, 8vo.
Williams, 1863, morocco, 12s. Set
Pbitchabd, Thomas.
W edgwood, J osiah. Catalogue
of Cameos, Intaglios, Medals, Bas-
reliefs, Busts, &c. with a general
Account of Tablets, Vases, &c.
Sixth edition, with additions.
Etruria, 1787, 8vo.
Puttick’s, Nov. 1862, (with other
Tracts), 11.
Weddington, John. A brieffe
Instruction and Manner how to
kepe Merchantes Bokes of Ao-
comptes by Johan Weddington,
Cyttizen of London, M.d.lxvii.
Andwarpe by Peter van Keerberg-
hen, folio.
Weelkes, Thomas. Madrigals to
3, 4, 5 and 6 Voyces, made and
newly published by Thomas
Weelkes. Lond. by T. Este, 1597,
4to.
Dedicated to George Phillpot, Esq. _ A
copy is in the King’s Library, British
Museum. ‘Many of Weelkes’ madrigals
are well known, and justly ranked among
the best secular compositions of the
time.’ Dr. Burney in his History of
Music gives three of them as a specimen
of Weelkes’s style, the words of which
were written by Shakespeare.—Reprint¬
ed, edited, with an Introduction, by Ed.
J. Hopkins for the Musical Antiquarian
Society, 1843, folio.
Balletts and Madrigals to five Voyces,
with one to six Voyces: newly published
by Thomas Weelkes. Lond. by T. Este,
1598, 4to. A copy is in the King’s Li¬
brary, British Museum.—Lond. by Tho¬
mas Este, 1608, 4to. Puttick’s, Dec. 8,
1863,21.19s.
WEE
WEE
2867
WEEXKES, Thomas—continued.
Madrigals of 5 and 6 Parts, apt for
the Viols aud Voices, made and newly
published by Thomas Weelkes. Lond.
by T. Este, 1600, 4to. A copy is in the
King’s Library.
Madrigals of 6 Parts, apt for the Viols
and Voices. Made and newly published
by Thomas Weelkes. Lond. by T. Este,
1600, 4to. A copy is in the King’s Li¬
brary.
Ayeres or Phantasticke Spirites for
three Voices. With a Song, a Remem¬
brance of my friend Mr. Thomas Morley,
for six yoices, in 3 parts. Lond. by
William Barley, 1608, 4to. Lilly, 32.
13s. 6d.
Weemes, John, of Craigtown. Jo.
Wemii BaoiXeing Yttepo%)}, sive de
Begis Primatu Libellus. Edinb.
1623, 4to.
Dedicated to the Duke of Bucking¬
ham. Roxburghe, 908, 7s. 6d. thick,
papeb. Heber, pt. vi. 9s.
Weemse, John, of Lathocker.
Workes. Lond. 1636, 4to. 3 vols.
Williams, 1917, 3 vols. 12. 13s. These
works contain much valuable biblical in¬
formation ; they consist of the Christian
Synagogue, the Image of God in Man,
Observations Natural and Morall, Expo¬
sitions of the Tables of the Moral Law,
of the Ceremoniall Law, of the Judicial!
Law and Exercitations divine.
The Christian Synagogue. Lond. 1623,
4to, Prefixed is an address by Wm.
Symson, author of a work on the Hebrew
accents.—Third edition, 1630, 4to.
Pourtraiture of the Image of God in
Man. Load. 1627,4to.
An Exposition of the Laws of Moses,
Moral, Ceremonial, and Judicial. Lond.
1632, 4to. 3 vols. Maskell, May, 1854, 5s.
Exposition of the Moral Law, orX Com¬
mandments. Lond. 1632, 4to.
Exercitations (19) Divine; containing
divers Questions and Solutions for the
right understanding of the Scriptures: all
of which are cleared out of the Hebrew
and Greeks, by comparing them with the
Samaritane, Chaldic and Syriak Copies.
Lond. 1632, 4to.
â–  Treatise on the foure Degenerate
Sonnes; viz. the Atheist, the Magician,
the Idolater and the Jew. Lond. 1634,
4to.
Weeveb, John. Epigrammes in
the oldest Cut and newest Fashion.
A twise seven Houres (in so many
Weekes) Studie. No longer (like
the Fashion) not unlike to continue.
The first seven, John Weever.
Jjond. by V. S. for Thomas Bush-
ell, 1599, 16mo.
Dedicated to Sir Richard Houghton, of
Houghton Tower, Knight, after which
are some verses ‘ in commendation of the
worke and the author.’ See Warton’s
History of English Poetry, 8vo. iv. 401-2;
Ritson’s Bibliographia Poetica, p. 390,
and Beloe’s Anecdotes, vi. 156-60.
The Mirror of Martyrs : or, the Life
and Death of that thrice valiant Capt-
taine and most godly Martyre, Sir John
Old-castle, Knight, Lord Cobhara: by
John Weever. Lond. by V. S. 1601,
12mo. printed within borders. Sotheby’s,
May, 1856, fine, 272. Lilly, title facsimile
in morocco, 122. 12s. In this poetical
publication, dedicated to William Coveil,
B.D., are many words of uncommon usage
or original coinage. See Brydges’ Restit.
iv. 476-8.
The History of Christ in Minimo or a
Nutt-shell. A very petit volume.
Weever, John. Ancient Funeral
Monuments within Great Britain,
Ireland, and the Islands adjacent,
Lond. 1631, folio.
With portrait of Weever, set. 55, by
Cecil, and an engraved title-page, and
18 wood-cuts on the text, pp. 1—871, be¬
sides title and preliminary matter, 8
leaves, and a Table or Index, 7 leaves
(often wanting). This miscellany of epi¬
taphs and inscriptions, collected in various
parts of the kingdom, ib of great utility to
antiquarians and historians, but according
to Wharton (Anglia Sacra) Weever ‘has
mostscandalouslymi6taken the numerical
letters and figures in most of the inscrip¬
tions he transcribed.’ Towneley, pt. ii.
1619, 11.15s. Dent, pt. ii. 1456, with the
index, 12.19s. Lloyd, 1362, 22. Bindley,
pt. iii, 1245, 22.5s. Brockett, 2402, with
two additional portraits, russia, 42. 10s.
Hanrott, pt. iv. mor., 42. 7s. Gardner,
2494, 42.6s. Sotheby’s, July, 1860,12.11s.
Bandinel, pt. i. 42. Bliss, pt. i. 12. 16s.
Currer, 2644,42. 4s. large papeb. Hib-
bert, 8632, morocco, 162.10s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 1178, 162.16s. Williams,
1932, morocco, 262. 5s. 1933, morocco,
112. 0s. 6d. Puttick’s, June, 1858, (with
the Index inlaid), 322.
Second edition, Lond. 1661, folio.
Third edition, with Addenda and Index
by the Rev.Wm. Tooke. Lond. 1767,4to.
portrait and cuts. Heath, 4555, 18s. 6d.
! Marquis of Townshend, 8427, 12. 7s. Wil-
i lett, 2636, russia, 32.3s. Mitford,Apr. I860,
, 18s. Sotheby, Apr. 27, 1863, 15s. Turn-
2868
WEL
WEL
hull, Dec. 1863, 11. The original MS. is
In the Library of the Society of Anti¬
quaries, and a notice of the work will be
found in OldyB’ British Librarian, 344-64.
Weideman, G-. S. Essays on
the Mythology, Theology and Mo¬
rals of the Ancients. Shrewsbury,
1815, 8vo.
Weib, G-eorge. Historical and
Descriptive Sketches of the Town
and Castle of Horncastle in the
County of Lincoln, and of several
places adjacent. Lond. 1820, cr.
8vo. plates, 6s. 6d. large paper,
4to.
Wekett, William. Regni An¬
glic® sub imperio Begin® Eliza¬
beth® Religio et Gubernatio Ec-
clesiastica. Lond. 1729, 4to.
Welby, Henry. The Phoenix of
these late Times, or the Life of
Henry Welby. Lond. N. Okes,
1637, 4to.
Six sheets, with a portrait of Welby
sitting at a table by W(lliam) M(arshall).
Nassau, pt. ii. 758, with another Life of
Welby printed in 1637, in 1vol. russia,
21. 3s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1613, 21, 5s.
Hibbert, 6284, 21. 8s. Inglis, 1620, mor.
3/. Bindley, pt. iii. 1204, 31. 15s. Sir
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 95, morocco, 5/.5s.
Skegg, 1928, 11 19s. Sotheby’s, June,
1860, 17.10s. This tract, entitled • The
Phoenix of these late Times. Or, the
Life of Henry Welby, Esq. who lived at
his House, in Grub-street, forty-four
years, and, in that Space, was nevei
seen by any: And there died, (Oct. 29,
1636) aged eighty-four. Shewing the
first Occasion and Reason thereof. With
Epitaphs and Elegies on the late de¬
ceased Gentleman; who lyeth buried
in St. Giles’s Church, near Cripplegate,
London.’—Second edition, with some new
Epitaphs, 1637,4to. portrait by Marshall.
Bliss, pt. i. 16s. Reprinted in the fourth
number of Morgan’s Phoenix Britannicus.
Welch, Joseph. A List of'
Scholars of St. Peter’s College,
Westminster, as they were elected
to Christ Church College, Oxford,
and Trinity College, Cambridge,
from the Foundation by Queen
Elizabeth, MDLXI. to the present
time; including the Admissions
into the first named College from
MDCLXIII. To which is prefixed
a List of Deans of Westminster;
Deans of Christ Church College,
Oxford; Masters of Trinity Col¬
lege, Cambridge; and Masters of
Westminster School. Collected by
Joseph Welch. Lond. 1788, 4to.
Pp. vii. and 190, not including an index
of 26 pages, with two plates. Bliss, pt.i.
(with MS. additions in the autograph of
the Author and of Dr. Bliss) 3s.6d. Re¬
sold Puttick’s, July, 1862,7s.—New edit
with Additions. Lond. Ginger, 1852, roy.
8vo. with Views and facsimiles, 12.15s.
Welch. See Wales.
Welch - Cobleb. The honest
Welch-Cobler, for her do scome
to call herselfe the simple Welch-
Cobler : Although her thinks that
her have not so much Wit as her
Prother Cobler of America. By
Shinkm ap Shone, &c. Lond. 1647,
4to. pp. 8.
Bright, 5979, 10s. See Wales.
Welchman, Edward. The
thirty-nine Articles of the Church
of England, illustrated with Notes,
&c. Lond. 1740, 8vo. 3s.
Third edition, 1750,8vo. Of this useful
book there have been numerous editions,
Articuli xxxix Ecclesise Anglican* Tex-
tibus e Scriptura depromptis confirmati,
&c. Oxon. 1713, 8vo. — Nova editio,
Oxon. 1793, 8vo.
Weld, Isaac. Travels through
the States of North America and
the Provinces of Upper and Lower
Canada, 1795-7. Lond. 1799, 4to.
With 16 plates. Duke of York, 6482,
13s. Hibbert, 8579, 13s. Dent, pt. ii.
1345, 12. 2s. Stowe, 4s. — Third edition,
1800, 8vo. 2 vols. 16 plates.—Fourth edit
1807, 8vo. 2 vols. 16 plates. Drury,
4567, 7s.
Illustrations of the Scenery of Killar-
ney and the surrounding Country, by
Isaac Weld, Esq. M.R.I A. Lond. 1807,
4to. Pp. 230, and 19 plates and maps.
Duke of York, 6483, 19s. Hibbert, 8680,
morocco, 22. ‘ Fonthill, 1901, with twosets
of plates, one proofs on India paper, 32.—
Reprinted 1812, royal 8vo. pub. at 12.5a.
Statistical Survey of Roscommon. DubL
1832, 8vo. 2 vols.
WEL
WET,
2869
Wblde, Thomas. Short Story of
the Rise, Reign, and Ruin of the
Antinomians, Familists and Liber¬
tines that infected the Churches of
New England. Lond. 1644, 4to,
Pp. 16 and 66. Puttick’s, March, 1861,
1!. 11s. 6d.
An Answer to W. R. his Narration of
the Opinions and Practices of Churches
lately erected in New England. Lond.
1614, 4 to.
Welding, Sir A. Bart. A brief
History of the Kings of England,
particularly those of the Royal
House of Stuart, of blessed Me¬
mory. By Sir A. Welding, Bart.
Lond. 1766, 8vo.
Lloyd, 1211, 5s.
Weldon, Sir Anthony. The
Court and Character of K. James,
written and taken by Sir A. W.
being an Eye and Rare Witnesse.
Lond. 1650, 12mo.
Pp. 197. with portrait. A ‘ despicable
tissue of filth and obscenity, of falsehood
and malignity.’—Gifford. What Gifford
says of this book is said of all works
which detail unwelcome Truths and ex¬
pose the profligacy and baseness of Courts
and Royalty. See Gentleman’s Mag. N.S.
vol. 12, p, 265. Willett, 2594, 9s. Lloyd,
1212, with portrait, 10s. 6d.—To which is
added the Court of K. Charles: with ob¬
servations collected by Sir A. W. Lond.
1651, 12mo. with portrait. Lloyd, 1213,
4s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2204,5s, 6d. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1062, with 3 portraits, 12.
Reprinted under the title, Truth
brought to Light. 1651. See James I.
p. 1184.
Weldon’s Court and Character of K.
James is reprinted in the Secret His-
tory of the Court of K. James. Edinb.
1811,2vols. and his Character of King
James will he found in the first number of
Morgan’s Phoenix Britannicus.
Aulicus Coquinarise: or an Answer to
the Court and Character of King James.
Lond. 1650, 12mo. Nassau, pt. i. 40, 4s.
Hibbert,478, 8s. 6d. This work, by some
ascribed to Wm. Sanderson, by others to
Dr. Heylin, is also reprinted in the Secret
History of the Court of King James, as
above. Edinb. 1811.
The Court of K. James by Sir A.W.
reviewed, folio. A MS. by Bishop Good¬
man in the Bodleian Library. Nee Wood’s
Athense Oxonienses. This has since been
printed, edited by J, S. Brewer. See
Goodman, Godfrey.
A Brief History of the Kings of Eng¬
land, particularly those of the Royal
House of Stuart. Lond. 1755, 8vo.
A Catt may look at a King, or a brief
Chronicle and Character of the Kings of
England from William the Conqueror, to
the reign of Charles the First, contain¬
ing several curious Particulars relative
to English History. Liverpool, 1817,
18mo. 60 pages. 300 copies printed ver¬
batim from an original MS. written about
the Year 1650.
Weldon, John. Six Select An¬
thems. Lond. 1760, folio, front.
A notice of Weldon will be found in
Burney’s History of Music, iii. p.
612-14.
— Robert. Doctrine of the
Scriptures concerning the Ori¬
ginal of Dominion, wherein God’s
perpetual sovereignty of the whole
Earth, and the King’s Great cham¬
ber for the Administration thereof
are justified. Lond. 1648, 4to.
Lilly, in morocco, 12.4s.
Welldon, William and John.
The Smith’s Right Hand; or Com¬
plete Guide to the various branches
of all sorts of Iron Work. Lond,
1765, 8vo. plates.
Wellesley, Richard Colley.
Lord Mornington, afterwards Mar¬
quis of. History of all the Events
and Transactions which have taken
place in India; containing the Ne¬
gotiation of the British Govern¬
ment relative to the Success of the
late war. Lond. 1805, 4to. 10s, 6d.
Hibbert, 8581,16s.
Notes relative to the late Transactions
in the Marliatta Empire. Lond. 1804,
4to. 6 folding plans of Battles, 10s. 6d. An
Appendix to this work was printed at
Calcutta, 4to. Duke of York, 3184, date
1803, folio, 11s.
One Year of the Administration of the
Marquis of Wellesley in Ireland. Lond.
1823, 8vo.
Primitiae et Reliquiae. (Poems, Greek,
Latin and English.) Lond. typis Gul.
Nicol, 1840, 8vo. pp. 77. Privately
printed. (Dedicated to Lord Brougham.)
Eyton, 1626, with autograph inscription
to Fr. Wrangham, 12. 10s. Mitford, Apr.
1860, with 2 portraits inserted, 12.14s.
Utterson, with author’s autograph in-
2870
WEL
WEL
"Wellesley, Richard—continued.
Bcription, 12. 19s.—With Addenda, 1841,
8vo. pp. 128. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1863, 12.
19s. For a notice of this elegant little
Volume, tee Gent. Mag., Feb. 1841.
The Irish Question Considered. Lond.
1844, 8vo.
Despatches, Minutes, and Correspon¬
dence during his Administration in India.
Edited by Montgomery Martin. Lond.
1836-37, 8vo. 5 vols. portrait and maps,
pub. 61. 10s.—Second edit, of vol. 1,1840.
Sotheby’s, March, 1863, 5 vols. 31. 10s.
Despatches and Correspondence during
his Mission to Spain in 1809. Edited by
Montgomery Martin. Lond. 1838, 8vo.
8s. (>d. Reduced, Bohn, 3s. 6d.
Memoirs and Correspondence, edited by
Robert K. Pearce. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 3
vols. portrait, 21. 2s. — Second edition,
1847, 8vo. 3 vols. 21. 2s.
Reply to the Strictures of the Edin¬
burgh Review on the Foreign Policy of
the Marquis of Wellesley in India. By
L. D. Campbell. Lond. 1807, 8vo.
Wellington, Arthur Wellesley,
Duke of. Life. Dublin, 1816,
4to. 6s.
By Robert Southey, LL.D. A reprint
of an article in the Quarterly Review.
Gardner, 2430, with an autograph letter
of the Duke, 21. 4s.
The Life of Arthur Duke of Welling¬
ton, by George Elliott. Lond. 1814, 8vo.
Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington
in Portugal. Lond. Colnaghi, 1812, atlas
folio, portrait and 18 engravings by
Heath, Bartolozzi, and others. Published
at 19/. 19s. Duke of York, 3/. 13s. 6d.
Campaigns, detailing all the celebrated
Battles gained by the English Armies
commanded by the Duke of Wellington,
from the taking of Seringapatam to the
Battle of Waterloo. (Letter-press in
French and English.) Paris, Didot, 1818,
folio, portrait, and 24 plates by Duplessi
Bertaux, 22.12s. 6d. large paper, proofs
before the letters, 3/. 13s. 6d. Printed on
vellum, Duke of York, 17/. 17s.
Victories of the Duke of Wellington,
from Drawings by R. Westall, R.A.
Lond. Rodwell and Martin, 1819, 4to. 12
plates coloured, 2/. 12s. 6d. folio, 61. 5b.
Memoirs of his Early Campaigns in
Portugal and Spain. Lond. 1820, 8vo.
8s. 6d.
Despatches compiled from Official and
Authentic Documents by Lieut. Col.
Gurwood, with Index. Lond. John Mur¬
ray, 1834-89, 8vo. 13 vols. published at
12/. 10s., reduced, 61. 6s. Bliss, calf,
82. 2s. 6d. Holland, July, 1860, rnssia,
with an autograph letter of the Duke to
Brigadier GeD. Crawford, 11/. 15s. — Se '
cond edition, with Additions, Lond. 1844,
47, royal 8vo. 8 vols, pub. 8/. Sotheby’s,
May, 1863, 47. 4s.
Selections from his Despatches and
General Orders. By Lieut. Col. Gur¬
wood. Lond. Murray, 1841, 8vo. 11.5s.
—1851, 8vo. (Stereotyped), pub. at 11.5s.
Reduced, H. G. Bohn, 18s.
Supplementary Despatches and Memo¬
randa of the Duke of Wellington. Edited
by his Son, the Duke of Wellington, 1797-
1815. Lond. Murray, 1858-62, 10 vols. 101
Speeches in Parliament. Arranged by
Col. Gurwood. Lond. 1853, 8vo. 2 vols.
22. 2s.
Civil Correspondence and Memoranda
of the Duke of Wellington. Lond. Mur¬
ray, 1859, 8vo. 11.
Life of Field-Marshal his Grace the
Duke of Wellington. By W. H. Max¬
well. Lond. Baily, 1839-41, 8vo. 3 vols.
32.78. Reduced, H. G. Bohn, 12. 16s.
large paper, 62. Reduced, 32. 3s.—Sixth
edition, Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1862, 8vo. 3
vols, 51 plates and 77 wood-cuts, 12.7s.
Life of the Duke of Wellington by Sir
J. E. Alexander. Lond. Colburn, 1839,
\ 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. 8s. Reduced, 14s.
Life and Campaigns of the Duke of
Wellington. By the Rev.G. N. Wright
Lond. P. Jackson, 1839-41, 8vo. 4 vols.
portraits, pub. at 22.16s.
Life of the Duke of Wellington. By
George Soane. Lond. Churton, 1839,
12rao. 2 vols. plates, 10s. Reduced, H.G.
Bohn, 6s.
Maxims and Opinions of the Duke of
Wellington, with a Biographical Memoir
by George Henry Francis. Lond. Col¬
burn, 1845, 8vo. portrait, 12s.
Military Life of the Duke of Welling¬
ton, by B. J. (Major Basil Jackson) and
Capt. C. R. Scott. Lond. 1840, 8vo. 2 vols.
12.10s.
Military Memoirs of the Duke of Wel¬
lington, by A. Vieusseux. Lond. Knight’s ,
Store of Knowledge, 1841,18rno. 8d.
Military Memoirs of the Duke of Wel¬
lington, by J. Macgill. Lond. Fullarton,
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Life of the Duke of Wellington, by
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Memoir of the Duke of Wellington, by
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12.16s.
WEL
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Wellington, Arthur W.—contd.
Memoirs of the Duke of Wellington,
by Charles Macfarlane. Lond. Kout-
ledge, 1852,12mo. 2s. 6d.
Three Years with the Duke of Wel¬
lington in Private Life. Lond. Saunders
aud Otley, 1852, post 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Life of the Duke of Wellington for
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The Duke of Wellington, his character,
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12mo. Is.—Second edition, 2s. 6d.
Biographical Memoranda of the Duke
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patches. Lond. Harrison, 1853, 12mo.
Vs. 6d.
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Wellington. From the French of M.
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Gleig. Lond. Longman, 1858-59, 8vo. 4
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Life of the Duke of Wellington, by
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See Batts', Captain. Shereb, Major
Moyle. Stocquelleb, J. H.
Wells, Edward, D.D. An Help
for the more easy and clear Under¬
standing of the Holy Scriptures.
Oxford. 4to. in 6 vols.
This useful work is seldom, according
to Dr. Cotton, found complete. It is the
common translation corrected with a pa¬
raphrase and notes. Sotheby’s in 1823, 6
vols. russia, 81. Williams, 1918, the Old
Testament only, 4 vols. in 3, 31. 15s. A
particular collation of the work will be
found in Dr. Cotton’s List of the various
Editions of the Bible,
An Historical Geography of the Old
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require commendation Lond. 1711-8,
8vo. 4 vols. Hibbert, 8482, 21. 9s.—Lond.
1721, 8vo. 4 vols.—Lond. 1728-34, 8vo. 4
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morocco, 41. 10s. — Oxford, 1801, 8vo. 2
vols.—Edited and improved by the Edi¬
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ments. (Chas. Taylor).—Lond. 1804, 4to.—
Oxford, 1819, 8vo. 2 vols. 14s. Drury,
4666,1L 3s.—Lond. 1820,12mo. 2 vols. 10s.
6d.—Lond. Tegg, 1840. 8vo. 10s. 6d. An
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Journeyings of our Saviour. Lond.
1708, 8vo. maps and plates. Bliss, pt. i.
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Contains the Garden by A. Cowley,
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Great Fire, 1666, &c. Pp. 162. Bindley,
pt. ii. 2483, 5s. Hibbert, 8481, 6s. 6d.
Lloyd, 944, 11s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 879,
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5982, 6s. Bliss, pt. ii, 10s.
— Samuel. The History of the
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An interesting work, compiled from
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— Wm. Charles, M.D. An Es¬
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1814, 8vo.
A valuable little work.
Works, namely : Two Essays, one upon
Single Vision with two Eyes; the other
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account of a Female of the White Race,
part of whose skin resembles that of a
Negro, with a Memoir of his Life. Writ¬
ten by Himself. Edinb. 1818, 8vo.—
Lond. Longman, 1820, 8vo. 12s.
— William E. Treatise of Ana¬
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of Designing, Painting and Sculp¬
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Welsche, John, Preacher at
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Browne Priest, with a Treatise con¬
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Gordonstoun, 2343,21.12s. 6d.
Another edition, entitled Popery An¬
atomized. Glasg. Crawford, 1672, 12mo.
Forty-eight Select Sermons. To which
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Wei sell was son-in-law to John Knox.
Welsh. See Wales.
Welsh, Col. James. Military
Reminiscences of Forty Years’ Ac¬
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1831,8vo. 2 vols. plates, pub. lZ.12s.
Welsted, Leonard. The Works
in Terse and Prose, with Notes and
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Hibbert, 8483, 3s, 6d. Stowe, 5650, 4s.
Welsted is one of the authors satirized
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2872
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Weewood, James, M.D. Me¬
moirs of the most material Trans¬
actions in England for the last 100
Years preceding the Revolution in
1688. Lond. 1700, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
This author, strongly attached to re¬
publican principles, is recommended by
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Nephew.—Third edition, corrected, 1700,
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12mo.—1718,12mo. 3s. 6d. To this edition
is prefixed ' a short introduction, giving
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Lond. 1820, 8vo.
Vindication of the Revolution of 1688.
Lond. 1689, 4to.
Answer to the late K. James’s last De¬
claration to all his pretended subjects in
England. 1689,4to.
— William. Abridgment of all
Sea Laws. Lond. 1613, 4to.
Heber, pt. vi. 3885, 14s.
Wm, Wellwood wrote several other
works on Law, chieliy in Latin, and pub¬
lished in Holland.
Wemyss, Thomas. Biblical
Gleanings. York (1815), 8vo.
A valuable compilation, containing a
large collection of passages of scripture,
generally considered to be mistranslated
in the common English version, with
proposed corrections, &c.
Wendeborn, Fred. Aug., LL.D.
A View of England toward the Close
of the 18th Century, translated
from the German by the Author.
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s.
"A book of solid materials, heavily
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Elements of German Grammar. Lond.
1774, 8vo.
Introduction to German Grammar.
Lond. 1790, 12mo.
Practical German Grammar, with Ex¬
ercises. Eighth edition, improved by D.
Boileau. Lond, 1829, 12mo. — Eleventh
edition, edited by E. Herman. Lond.
1849,12mo. 6s.
Exercises to the German Grammar.
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Wendoveb, Roger of. See
Roger.
Weneeride, Saint. The Lyf of
the holy and blessid vyrgyn saynt
Wenefryde, &c. reduced in to En-
glysshe by me William Caxton-
(1484-5), folio.
This volume commences on sign. aii.
and contains 16 leaves, of which the first
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Towneley, U, 13s. Heber, 15s. Bright,
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Lond. 1712, 8vo, with a frontispiece. By
Bishop Fleetwood. Nassau, 10s. Towne-,
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Wenham, Jane. Tracts relating
to Jane Wenham, the Witch of
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Drury, 4586, 5 tracts in 1 vol. 11 2s.
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Wenlock, John. The humble
Declaration of John Wenlock of
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tory Preface and Discourse to his
"WE IT
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2873
Majesty (Charles II.)» humbly
shewing the great and dangerous
Troubles and intollerable Oppres¬
sions of Himself and his Family
in the Wofull Times of these late
unhappy Distractions. Hereunto
are annexed certain Poems, &c.
1662, 4to.
Reed, 6487, 12s. Bindley, pt. iv. 935,
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Restituta, iv. 377-9.
Wenlock. — A Translation of
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Wenlock, Shropshire. Shrewsbury,
1820, 8to. pp. 48.
Wentworth, John. A complete
System of Pleading. Lond. 1797-9,
royal 8vo. 10 rols. 21.
— Peter. A pithie Exhortation
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Lloyd, 1014, 2Z. Heber, pt. ix. 1Z. Meigh,
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tralasia, including the Colonies of
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worth. Third Edition, with an
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maps.
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formation. See Edinb. Review, xxxii. 28-
48; Quarterly Review, xxiv. 65-72, and
xxxii. 311-42 ; also the Westminster Re¬
view, iii. 448-87.
Wentwourth, Paul. The Mis-
cellanie, or a Regestrie and Me-
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Bright, wormed, 5s. 6d. Bliss, pt. i. 3s.
Werbtjrg, Saint. See BfiAD-
SHAW, Henry.
A Summary of the Life of St. Wer-
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pt. i. 2s.
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burgh, edited by M. Beaumont. 1848.
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Werenfels, Samuel. Discourse
of Logomachys, or Controversy
about Words so common among
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Latin. Lond. 1711, 8vo. 7s.
“ Dr. Parr sets a very high value on the
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vate Judgment; 2. Against the Autho¬
rity of the Magistrate over Conscience;
3. On the Reunion of Protestants. Trans¬
lated by Mr. Herne. Lond. 1718, 8vo.
Wermylierus, Otho. A spiri-
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brace the Crosse. Sett forth by
the Duke hys Grace of Somerset,
as appeareth by hys Epistle set be¬
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leaves, after which is a blank leaf; the
' Pearle ’ etjds on fol. xevi; on fol. xevil
commences’ ‘A humble petition to the
2874
"WES
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lord, &c. by Thomas Becon; and the vo¬
lume ends on fol. ciiij, on tlie back of
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wood, 1550, 16mo. — By me John Aide
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Robinson, 1593, 16mo.—Lond. 1812, 5s.
large paper, 9s. Itis likewise reprinted
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Werner, A. G. A Treatise on
the external Characters of Fossils,
translated from the German of'
Abraham Gottleb Werner, by
Thomas Weaver. Dublin, 1805,
8vo.
Pp. 332. The works of this celebrated
mineralogist are much esteemed.
New Theory of the Formation of Veins;
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Wesket, John. A complete
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1781, folio, 10s.
Prefixed to some copies is a preliminary
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Wesley, Charles, M.A. Some
Account of the Life of the Rev.
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Whitehead. Lond. 1793, 8vo.
8s. 6d.
Published separately from the Life of
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folio, Is. 6d.
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8vo. 2 vols. 12. Is. An abridged edition,
12mo, 5s.,
WES
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2875
WkSLET, Charles, D.D. (Chap¬
lain to Her Majesty). Logic: Guide
to Syllogism. Adapted to the
use of the higher Forms in Gram¬
mar Schools, and of Junior Stu¬
dents in the University. Lond.
H. G. Bohn, 1832, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
Short Commentary on the Church Ca¬
techism. Loud. 1836, 18mo. — Second
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— John, A.M. The Works of
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edition, with the last Corrections
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(Wesleyan Society), 1829-31, 8vo.
14 vols. pub. at 51. 12s.
. Prefixed is a portrait of the Author.—
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Rev. Joseph Benson.—New edition, Lond.
1849,12mo. 14 vols. 31. 3s.—With Life by
J. Beecham, and Preface by T. Jackson,
Lond. 1857,12mo. 15 vols. 21.12s. 6d.
Christian Library. (A series of Abridg"
ments of Puritan and other writers). Bris"
tol, 1749,60 vols.—Bristol, 1751-5, 50 vols.
—Lond. 1819-27, 8vo. 30 vols.
Companion for the Altar. Fifth edit.
Lond. 1755, 12mo. Bliss, pt. i. 12s.
Notes on the Old and New Testaments,
by the Rev. J. Wesley, M.A. Lond.
1764, 4to. 4vols. “The notes to the Old
Testament,” says Dr. Clarke, “are allowed
on all hands to be meagre and unsatis¬
factory. Those on the New, which have
gone through several editions, are of a
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Explanatory Notes upon the New Tes¬
tament. Lond. by William Bowyer, 1755,
4to.—Fifth edition, 1795, 12mo. 3 vols.—
1813,8vo. 2 vols.—Eleventh edition, Lond.
Mason, 1831, 8vo. 2 vols. 16s.—Lond. Ver-
tue, n. d. 8vo. in 1 vol.—Lond. Mason, 1838,
8vo. portrait, 10s. — Lond. Mason, 1850,
18mo. 58.
Collection of Psalms and Hymns by
John and Charles Wesley. Lond. 1738,
12mo.—Second edition, Lond. W. Strahan,
1743, 12mo.
Collection of Moral and Sacred Poems
from the most celebrated English Au¬
thors. Bristol, 1744, 12mo. 3 vols. Heber,
pt. iv. 4s.
Plain Account of the People called Me¬
thodists. Bristol, 1749, 8vo.
A Letter to the Author (Bp. Lavington)
of Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists
compared. Lond. 1750, 8vo.
Earnest Appeal to Men of Reason and
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-l?mo.—Lond. Mason, 1842, 12mo. 3s.
A Further Appeal to Men of Reason
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1768, 12mo.
Hymns for the Lord’s Supper, by John
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Hymns of Petition and Thanksgiving
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1753, 12mo. Bliss, pt. i. 16s,
Doctrine of Original Sin. Lond. 1757,
8vo.
Select Hymns, with Tunes annexed.
Lond. 1764, 12mo.
Treatise on Justification. Lord. 1765,
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Preservative against Unsettled Notions
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Mason, 1839, 18mo. 2s.
Journals in England and America,
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1836, 8vo. in 1 vol. with portrait and
plates, 10s. 6d.—Lond. Bennett, 1839, 8vo.
14s.—Lond. Mason, 1840, 8vo. 4 vols. If.
12s.—12mo. 4 vols. 14s.
A Survey of the Wisdom of God in the
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—Bristol, 1770, 8vo. 3 vols.—Fourth edit.
Lond. 1784,12mo. 5 vols. Bindley, pt.iii.
1943,17s. 6d. — New edition, adapted to
the present state of Science, by Robert
Mudie. Lond. (Family Lib.) 1836, 18mo.
3 vols. portrait.
Calm Address to our American Colo¬
nies. Lond. 1775, 12mo.—Corrected and
enlarged, Lond. [1776], 12mo.
An Old Fox tarr’d and feathered. Oc¬
casioned by what is called Mr. John Wes¬
ley’s Calm Address, &c. By an Hano¬
verian. Lond. [1775], 8vo. Puttiek’s,
March, 1861,10s.
A concise History of England, from the
earliest Times to the Death of George IK
By John Wesley, A.M. Lond.’ 1776,
12mo. 4 vols. 10s.
Concise Ecclesiastical History. Rond.
1781, 12mo. 4 vols.
Life of the Rev. John Fletcher. Lond.
1786, 12mo.
Sermons on several Occasions. Lond.
1787, 12mo. 9 vols. — Lond. 1825, 8vo. 2
vols.—With a Memoir by Samuel Drew.
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portrait.—Again, P. Jackson, 1839, 8vo.
2 vols. If. Is.—Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1845, in
1 vol. 8vo. 7s. 6d.
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Mason, 1847, 12mo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.—Lond.
Mason, 1851, 8vo. 3 vols. lf.4s.
Original Letters by the Rev. John Wes¬
ley and his Friends, illustrative of his
History; with other curious Papers,
communicated by the late Rev. s. Bad-
8 *
2876
WES
WES
Wesley, John, A.M.—continued.!
cock: to which is prefixed, an Address to
the Methodists, by Joseph Priestley,
LL.D. Lond. 1791,8vo.
A Letter to Dr. Priestley respecting
his late Publication of Mr. Wesley’s Let¬
ters, by Philalethes. Lond. 1791, 8vo.
6s.
. Collection of Letters, pastoral and fa¬
miliar. Dublin, 1816, 12mo.
An Impartial Review of the Life and
Writings, public and private Character,
of the late Rev. Mr. John Wesley, in two
Parts. Part I. by John Annesley Colet.
Lond. 1791, 8vo.
Memoirs of the late Rev. John Wesley,
M.A. by John Hampson, A.B. Sunder¬
land, 1791,12mo. portrait, 3 vols.
The Life of the Rev. John Wesley,
A.M. by Dr. (Thomas) Coke and Mr.
(Henry) Moore. Lond. 1792, 8vo. with a
pom-ait of Wesley by Ridley, 6s.—Lond.
1822, 8vo. portraits.
A Letter to the Rev. Thomas Coke,
LL.D. and Mr. Henry Moore, &c. Lond.
1792, 8vo. 2s. Attributed to J. A. Colet.
Vindex to Verax; or, Remarks upon
‘ A Letter,’ &c. Lond. 1792,8vo.
Beauties of the Rev. John Wesley, with
a Life. Nottingham, 1802,12mo.
Letters and Tracts, on various Subjects.
Lond. 1813, 8vo.
Compendium of Logic, edited by the
Rev. Thomas Jackson. Lond. 1836,18mo.
2s. 6d.
Select Letters, with a Sketch of his
Character by the Rev. Samuel Bradburn.
Lond. 1837,12mo. 3s.
Plain Account of Christian Perfection.
Seventeenth edition. Lond. 1810,8vo. Is,
The Life of the Rev. John Wesley,
M.A-; to which is prefixed, the Life of
the Rev. Charles Wesley, M.A. By John
Whitehead, M.D. Lond. 1793-6, 8vo.
2 vols. 10s.
The Life of the Rev. John Wesley,
A.M, including the Life of his Brother
the Rev. Charles Wesley, A.M., and Me¬
moirs of their Family. By the Rev.
Henry Moore. Lond. Wesleyan Society,
1824, 8vo. 2 vols, 2 portraits.
The Life of the Rev. John Wesley, by
the Rev. Richard Watson. Lond. 1831,
12mo. portrait. — Sixth edit., 1839, 12mo.
5s. — 1851, 12mo. 4s. 6d. —With Observa¬
tions on Southey’s Life of Wesley. Lond,
1835, 8vo. 8s.
Observations on Southey’s Life of'
Wesley, by the Rev. Richard Watson.
Lond. 1821, 8vo. 4s.
Life of. See Southey, Robert, p. 2460.
Narrative of a remarkable Transaction
in the early Life of John Wesley, from
an original MS. Lond. 1848, 8vo.—Second
edition, 1861,8vo. 2s.
Wesley and Methodism. See Taylor,
Isaac, p. 2583.
Wesley, Rev. Samuel. Maggots:
or, Poems on several Subjects, never
before handled. By a Schollar.
Lond. John Dunton, 1685,12mo.
Pp. 180. Prefixed to this singular little
effusion of metrical jocoseness is a figure
of a man writing at a table, with a laurel
crown, and a large maggot on his fore¬
head, said to represent Samuel Wesley,’
the elder. The volume was printed for
John Dunton, who has alluded to the
work in his own Life and Errors, p. 187.
White Knights, 4379, 18s. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1065, 11. 3s. Bibl. Angio-Poet. 871,
It. 11s. 6d. Hibbert, 8489, 11.15s. Towne-
ley, pt. i. 799, frontispiece and one leaf
wanting, 11. 17s. Bindley, pt. iii. 202,
21. Is. resold, Bright, 5988, 11.5s. Stan-
ley, 395, 21.15s. Hanrott, pt. ii. 11.9s.
Utterson in 1852, 11. 17s. Gardner, 2342,
11. 18s. Bliss, pt. i. 11. 6s.
The History of the Old and NewTes-
tament attempted in Verse, and adorned
with 330 Sculptures, engraved by J.Sturt.
Lond. 1704, small 8vo. 3 vols. Roxburghe,
Suppl. 652, 21. 2s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1066,
morocco, 31.13s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
874, morocco, 41.14s. 6d. Skegg, 1932,11.
thick paper. Heber, pt. iv. 2888, mo¬
rocco, richly gilt, 81. Currer, 2507, 31.3s.
—1716, 3 vols. Dent, pt. ii. 979, morocco,
11. 6s. Hibbert, 8487, morocco, 31.—Lond.
1813, 24mo. 3 vols. woodcuts, 109.6d.
The Life of Jesus Christ, an heroick
Poem, illustrated by necessary Notes,
also a prefatory Discourse concerning
heroick Poetry. Lond. 1693, folio, pp.
382, with 60 copper plates. Written in
imitation of the Cliristiad, as his son said:
'With Vida’s piety, but not his fire.’
Roxburghe, 3414, 9s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
873, 11. 11s. 6d. Bliss, pt. i. 11. 6s.—With
Additions, Lond. 1697, folio. — New edi¬
tion, edited by Dr. Coke. Lond. 1809,
12mo. 2 vols.—Manchester, n. d. 8vo.
Dissertationes (53) in Librum Jobi, An-
tore Samuele Wesley. Lond. byBowyer,
1736, folio, frontispiece Job seated, said to
be a portrait of £he Author. The learned
author collated all the copies of the book
of Job which he could procure, both of
the original Hebrew, and also of the
Greek and other versions, large tapes.
Stowe, 5740, 9s. 6d.
Pious Communicant, with Prayers and
Hymns. Lond. 1700,12mo. 5s.
— Samuel, junr. Poems on
several Occasions. Lond. 1736,
4to.
Bindley, pt. iv. 1018, morocco, 12s.—
WES
WES
2877
Cambridge, 1743, 12mo. portrait. Bliss,
pt. i. 11.16s.—Edited by J. Nichols. Bond.
861,18mo. 5s.
Wesley Family. — Memoirs of
the Wesley Family, collected prin¬
cipally from Original Documents.
By Adam Clarke, LL.D. Lond.
1823, 8vo. plates, 12s.
Biographical History of the Wesley
Family, by J. Dove. Bond. 1840, 12mo.
8s.
Wesleyan Magazine. First
Series, entitled The Arminian Ma¬
gazine, 1784 to 1803, 20 vols.—
Second Series, entitled The Me¬
thodist Magazine, 1804 to 1821,
18 vols. — Third Series, entitled
Wesleyan Methodist Magazine,
1822 to 1863, 42 vols.
Still continued, pub. at Is. each No.
There is also an abridged edition at 6d.
West, Benjamin. Discourse
delivered to the Students of the
Royal Academy at the Distribution
of Prizes, and a Speech at the An¬
niversary Meeting. Lond. 1793,
4to.
Fp. vi. and 86.
Gallery of Pictures, engraved in outline
by Henry Moses. Lond. 1811. imp. 4to.
16 plates, 12. Is.
His Life and Studies, &c. See Galt,
John.
West, Gilbert, LL.D. Obser¬
vations on the History and Evi¬
dence of the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ; Fourth edition. Lond.
1749, 8vo.
Numerous editions.—Lond. H. G. Bohn,
(1841), royal 8vo. Is. 6d.
Reprinted in Bp. Watson’s Collection of
Theological Tracts, who observes, " This
book has been much esteemed; it has
been translated both into German and
French, and may be of great use to those
whose religious principles are unsettled.”
Mr.West had fora time listened to the
blandishments of infidelity; and the
treatise in question was written in con¬
sequence of the inquiries which he con¬
scientiously instituted into the evidences
of Christianity, of which be lived and
died a bright ornament.
Observations on the Resurrection of
Christ by Gilbert West; on the Conver¬
sion of St Paul by George Lord Little¬
ton ; Trials of the Witnesses of the Re¬
surrection of Jesus by Bp. Sherlock.
Lond. 1807,8vo. 10s. 6d.
Institution of the Garter, a dramatic.
Poem. Lond. 1742, 4to. Roxburgh,;,
6030, 9s. 6d.
See Pindar, p. 1868.
West, Mrs. Jane. Plays aud
Poems. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 2 vols.
Roxburghe, 3981, 8s. 6d.
Letters addressed to a Young Man on
Tils first entrance into Life. Loud. 1801,
12mo. 8 vols.
— John and Alice. The severall
Notorious and lewd Cousnages of
John and Alice West, falsely
called the King and Queene of
Fayries. Practised very lately both
in this Citie and many places neere
adjoyning, &c. who were arrayned
for the same at the Old Bayly, 14
of Januarie, 1613, 4to. wood-cut.
Bright, 5989, calf by Lewis, a line of
imprint cut off, 22.12s.
— John, M.A. Journal of a
Residence during a Residence at
the Red River Colony, British
North America. Lond. 1824, 8vo.
7s.
A Journal of a Mission to the Indians
of the British Provinces of New Bruns¬
wick and Nova Scotia, and the Mohawks,
on the Ouse, or Grand River, Upper Ca¬
nada. Lond. 1827, 8vo. 5s.
— N. Imago Seculi; the Image
of the Age represented in four
Characters, with a Pindarique
Elegie on Dr. Willis. Oxf. 1676,
sm. 8vo.
Lloyd, 1216, 3s. 6d.
— Richard. The Court of Con¬
science or Dick Whippers Sessions,
with the Order of his arraigning
and punishing of many notorious,
dissembling, wicked and vitious
Liuers in this Age. Lond. by G.
Eld, for John Wright, 1607, 4to.
l’p. 48, dedicated to Mr.William Dur-
dant and Maister Francis Moore. Rox¬
burghe, 3354, 19s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iv.
957, 72. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 862, 121. las.
Heber, pt. iv. 2872, 32. 10s.
A Century of Epigrams by R.W. Ba¬
chelor of Arts. Oxon. 1608. Sen War-
8 Y 2
2878
WES
W! S
West, Richard—continued.
ton’s History of English Poetry, 8vo. iv.
p. 401.
The Booke of Demeanour: from small
Poems entitled The Schoole of Vertue.
Bond, by Edward Griffin for Natb. But¬
ter. 1619, 12mo. — Reprint by Bensley,
(1817). Thirty-six copies printed. Hib-
bert, 8488, 3s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 1791,
6s. 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 909, 3s.
Heber, pt. iv. 4s. Eyton, morocco, 14s,
Newes from Bartholomew Fair. In the
Stationers Registers entered to J.Wright,
Jul. 16, 1606.
— Richard, Lord Chancellor of
Ireland. Inquiry into the Manner
of creating Peers. Lond. 1719,
8vo.
Compiled chiefly from Mr. Petit’s MS.
in the Inner Temple Library, intitled De
Creatione Nobilium, 2 vols.—Second edit.
Loud. 1719, 8vo.—Lond. 1782, 8vo.
Animadversions on The Inquiry into
the Manner of creating Peers; with some
Hints about pyrating in Learning, in a
Letter to Richard W—t, Esq. Lond. 1724,
8vo. pp. 52. Generally attributed to Mr.
St. Amand.
— Robert. Perspective Yiews
of all the ancient Churches and
other Buildings in the Cities of
London and Westminster, and
Parts adjacent, within the Bills of
Mortality, drawn by Robert West,
and engraved by William Henry
Jones. Lond. 1736-9, oblong folio,
2 parts.
Each part contains twelve churches,
with a title-page and a list of subscribers.
— Simon. Arts Improvement,
or Short and Swift Writing. Lond.
1647, 8vo.
— Thomas. See De la Waere,
Lord, p. 623.
— Thomas. The Antiquities of
Furness; or, An Account of the
Royal Abbey of St. Mary, in the
Yale of Nightshade, near Dalton in
Furness. Lond. 1774, 4to.
Nassan, pt. ii. 1495, 10s. 6d. Hibbert,
8582, russia, 13s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1627,
15s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 1346. morocco. 17s.
Heath, 4609, 19s. Marquis of Towushend,
3430, 19s. Willett, 2637, 12. Is. Stowe,
5653, 7s. 6d. Collation.—Pp. liv (not lvi),
288, 136, not including title, one kaf;_
dedication to Lord George Cavendish
4 pages; preface, two pages; list of sub’
scribers, 5 pages: contents and errata,
4 pages; explanation of the ground plan’
2 pages. The volume contains 4 plates!
viz. a view of the abbey, a plan, a map
of the Liberty, and a seal.—A new edition
with Additions, by William Close. Ul.
verston, 1805, 8vo. Drury, 4570, 2s. 6d.
Fonthill, 2131,10s. Bliss, pt. i. 7s. 6d.
A Guide to the Lakes in Cumberland
Westmorland and Lancashire, by the
Author of the Antiquities of Furness
[Thomas West] Tenth edition. Kendal,
1812, 8vo, — 1793, 8vo. Fonthill, 2124
11.17s. ’
Sixteen Yiews of the Lakes in Cum¬
berland and Westmorland, drawn byj.
Smith and J. Eames, and engraved (in
aqua tinta) by S. Aiken. Lond. Bm.4to,
These plates are frequently bound up
with West’s Guide to the Lakes.
— William. A History of the
Cranborn Chace. Gillingham, 1816,
8vo.
Pp. viii and 132, also errata, one page.
Review of the Statements contained in
Anecdotes respecting Cranbourne Chace.
Shaftesbury, 1818,8vo.
Westall, Richard. A Day in
Spring, and other Poems, by Ri¬
chard Westall, Esq., R.A. Lond.
1808, 8vo. 6s.
Pp. 234, with four plates.
— Wm. Picturesque Tour of
the River Thames. Illustrated by
24 coloured Views, a map and
vignettes from original Drawings.
By William Westall and Samuel
Owen. Lond. Ackermann, 1828,
imperial 4to.
Views of the Cities, Palaces, SceDery,
&c. on the Rivers Ganges and Jumms.
Lond. Ackermann, 1827, 4to. 24 coloured
plates, 12. Is.
A Series of Views of picturesque and
romantic Scenery in Madeira, the Cape of
Good Hope, Timor, China, Prince of
Wales’ Island, Bombay, Mahratta Coun¬
try, St. Helena, and Jamaica, engraved
by Heath, Woolnoth and Cook, from
Drawings made in those Countries hy
William Westall. 1811-14, folio.
View of the Caves near Ingleton, Gor-
dale Scar, and Malham Cove, in York¬
shire, drawn and engraved by William
Westall. Loud. 1818, folio, 4to. 12 plates,
15s.
WES
WES
2879
West all, Wm.—continued.
Britannia delineata, comprising Views
of the Antiquities, remarkable Build¬
ings and picturesque Scenery of Great
Britain. Loud. n. d. royal 4to.
Views on the River Thames at Rich¬
mond, Eton, Windsor and Oxford. I.ond.
1824, imperial 4to, 35 plates, 11.2s. India
proofs, folio, 11.10s.
Views in London, and its Environs, en¬
graved by C. Heath, from Drawings by
W. Westall, A.R.A. and others. 1825.
imp. 8vo. 9s. boyal quarto, with proof
plates, 14s., with proofs on India paper,
II. Is. IMPERIAL QUARTO, with proofs
before the writing, 11.10s.
A Series of Views of the Lakes of
Cumberland, Westmoreland, and of the
neighbouring Mountain Scenery, drawn
and engraved by R. Westall. Lond.
1820, royal 4to. 12 plates.
Views of Netley Abbey. Lond. 1828,
4to. India proofs. Hanrott, pt. iv, 11.
Westmoreland, Cumberland, Durham,
and Northumberland Illustrated from
original drawings by Allora, Pickering,
&c., with descriptions by T. Rose. Lond.
Fisher, 1832, 4to. 2 vols. 215 views. II t-
terson, in 1857, 31.
Great Britain Illustrated; a Series of
Original Views engraved by Ed. Finden,
with Descriptions by Thos. Moule. Lond.
C. Tilt, 1830,4to. 118 views, II. 14s. large
paper, 31. 3s. largest fapeb, India
proofs, folio. Hanrott, pt. iv. 31.8s. So¬
theby’s, Jan. 20, 1864 (Botfield), morocco,
21.6s.
Views of Country Seats of the Royal
Family, Nobility and Gentry of England.
Lond. Ackermann, 1830, royal 8vo. 2 vols.
146 coloured plates, 3Z. 3s.
These plates were first published in
'Ackermann's Repository.’
Views of the Lake and Vale of Kes¬
wick. Lond. 1835,4to. 12 plates. Utter-
son, in 1857, 10s.
Westfaling, Herbert, Bishop of
Hereford. Treatise of Beformation
in Religion, in seven Sermons. Lond.
G. Byshop, 1582, 4to.
black letter. Gordonstoun, 2335, 4s.
West Indies.—An historicalAc-
count of the Rise and Growth of
the West India Colonies. Lond.
1690, 4to.
Fifty-three pages, not including the
title and a dedication to Sir Robert Da-
vers, Bart, by Dalby Thomas. It is re¬
printed in the second volume of the Har-
leian Miscellany.
A Geographical Description of the
CoastB, Harbours and Sea Ports of the
Spanish West Indies. Lond. 1740,8vo.
Authentic Papers relative to the Ex¬
pedition against the Charibbs and the
sale of Lands in the Island of St. Vincent.
Lond. 1773, 4to. pp. 83.
Short Journey in the West Indies, in¬
terspersed with curious Anecdotes and
Characters. Lond. 1790, 12mo. 2 vols.
Six Months in the West Indies. Se¬
cond edition, with additions. Lond. 1826,
crown 8vo, map.
See Browne. P. Coke, Thos. Edwards,
Bryan. Gage, Thos. Raynal, Abbd.
Sloane, Sir Hans.
Westmacott, Charles. Points
of Misery ; or Fables for Mankind,
with designs by R. Cruikshank.
Lond. 1823, 8vo.
— C. M. British Galleries of
Painting and Sculpture; compris¬
ing a general historical and critical
catalogue with notices of every
work of fine art in the principal
collections. Lond. 1824, royal 8vo.
portraits, 12s.
Westminster. See Matthew
of Westminster, p. 1517.
Westminster, Robert Grosve-
nor, Marquis of. See Eaton Chro¬
nicle, p. 709.
Westminster-Abbey. — Reges,
Reginae, Nobiles et alij in Eeclesia
Collegiata B. Petri Westmonasterii
sepulti. 1606. See Camden, Wil¬
liam.
The Antiquities of Westminster Ab¬
bey ; containing all the Inscriptions and
Epitaphs upon the Tombs. By J. C.
(Crull). Lond. 1711,8vo. plates.—With a
Supplement in 1713, calling it a second
edition.—Third edition, 1722, 8vo. 2 vols.
—Fourth edition, with Additions, 1741,
8vo. 2 vols.—Fifth edition, with the addi¬
tion of 12 new Monuments, Lond. 1742,
8vo. 2 vols. Vol. 1 contains 33, and vol. 2,
38 plates. See Crull, Jodocus.
Comitia Westmonasteriensium in Col-
legio S. Petri habita die anniversario
Fundatricis Suae Reg Elizabethse, Jan.
xv. Lond. 1728, folio.
Some Account of the Collegiate Chapel
of Saint Stephen Westminster. By John
Topham, Esq. F.R.S. Additional Plates
[15 to 28] of St. Stephen’s Chapel, with
Letter-press Descriptions by Sir H. C.
Englefield, Bart. 1795, 1805-0, Atlas
Folio. Published by the Society of An¬
tiquaries. North, pt. i. 136, 21. Colla¬
tion.—The letter-press consists of a title
. one leaf; an account of the chapel, 4
2S80
WE 3
WES
Westminster Abbey—conid,
pages ; description of the fourteen en¬
gravings, pages 7 to 9, and description of
the additional plates, 12 pages. In some
copies the last paragraph on page 22, be¬
ginning ‘ It will be observed,’ &e. con-
.sists of 20 lines. The council, on account
of the intemperate language used, can¬
celled the sheet, and another was printed
consisting of only ten lines.
Encomium of Personages whose Monu¬
ments are erected in Westminster Abbey.
Lond. 1755, 4to.
Westminster Abbey, its Monuments
and Curiosities. Lond. 1761, 8vo. Dent,
pt. ii. 982, morocco, 11.
A Collection of Arms in Westminster
Abbey, on seventy-one copper Plates,
folio.
The History of the Abbey Church of
St. Peter’s Westminster, its Antiquities
and Monuments. Lond. for R. Ackermann,
1812, royal 4to. 2 vols. with coloured
plates. Written by William Coombe,
author of Dr. Syntax's Tours. Duke of
York, 222, russia, 61. 12s. 6d. Nassau, pt.
i. 140, russia, 9/. Edwards, 615, russia
121.12s. Dent, pt. i. 112, 71. Saunders’
in 1818, 71. 5s. Hibbert, 136, 41. 10s.
Dowdeswell, 46, 41. 2s. Heber, pt. i. 31.
15s. Vol. I. pp. xviii and 330, not in¬
cluding 2 pages containing an arrange¬
ment of the plates in both volumes, and
an index to the volume, 6 pages. Vol. II.
pp. 275, not including half-title and title,
2 leaves, also an index of 4 pages. Pages
204 and 5 are repeated with asterisks, and
the plates in both volumes are 83 in
number.
Abstract of a Chartnlary of West¬
minster Abbey in the possession of Sam.
Bentley. Lond. S. Bensley, 1830, royal
8vo. Privately printed. Turnbull, in
1863, 12s.
See Dart, John. Maurice, Tho. Moule,
Thomas. Neale. John Preston. Smith,
John Thomas. Welch, Joseph. Wiu-
mokk, Richard.
Westminster Drollery. See
Drollery.
Westminster Election.—Pro¬
ceedings relating to the Wesminster
Election, before the House of Com¬
mons, containing Lord Mansfield’s,
and several other curious Speeches
on the Occasion. Loud. 1744,
folio.
Reed, 4895, 11. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii.
2357, 51. 7s. 6d. Brockett, 8103, 61.
16s. 6d.
History of the Westminster Election,
1784, between Box, llood, and Wruyj to
which is prefixed, a summary Account of
the Proceedings of the late Parliament
&c. Lond. 1784,4to. pp. xii and 638, plates
by Rowlandson. Reed, 3296,12s. 6d. Home
Tooke, 781,15s. 6d.—1785, 4to. Hibbert,
3939, 16s. Gough, 4025, 11. 4s. Bindley,
pt. ii. 1851, with the dedication to the
Duchess of Devonshire, which was can-
celled, 21.10s. Meigh, June, 1861, 14s.
The Wit of the Day, or the Humours
of Westminster. Lond. 1784,8vo. Bliss,
pt. i. 10s. 6d.
The Book of the Wars of Westminster
from the Fall of the Fox at the close of
1783 to the 20th day of the third Month,
1784, &c. An Oriental Prophecy by
Archy Macsarconica, F.R.S. Lond. 178*,
4to. humorous plates, 11.5s.
Westminster and Middlesex Elections
in November, 1806, containing all the
Facetise, Songs, Squibs. &c. prevalent
at that period. Loud. 1807, 8vo. folding
coloured caricature by Gillray,
Westminster Fayre, newly
proclaimed. Printed in King-street,
22 Sept. 1647, 4to.
Pp. 6, not including the title. This
tract is by some attributed to Taylor the
Water Poet. Inglis, 1621, 4s.6d. Sothe¬
by’s J une, 1854, 6s.
Westminster Eobtjm.—A short
History of the Westminster Forum.
Lond. 1781, 8vo. 2 vols.
By Daniel Turner, published anony¬
mously.
Westminster Hall ; or, Anec¬
dotes and Reminiscences of the
Bar, Bench and Woolsack. Lond.
1825, small 8vo. 3 vols. 21s.
Compiled by Henry and Thomas
Roscoe.
Westminster Journal. 1742,
&o. folio, 2 vols.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1700, II. Is.
A curious Collection of Letters, serious,
comical, satyrical and political, from the
Westminster Journal. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
—Lond. 1761,12mo. 5s.
Westminster Magazine from
1773 to 1785. Lond. 8vo. 12 vols.
Isaac Reed was a constant contributor
to this periodical. It was commenced by
Capt. Edw. Thompson in conjunction
with John Macmillan. Reed, 2580, 81,
17s.
WES
WES
2881
Westminster Quibbles in
Verse: being a Mock to the Crab
of the Wood, and to that Tune;
or, a Miscellany of Quibling
Catches, Joques and Merriments.
Lond. 1672, small 8vo.
Pp. 142. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 835,
41 4s.
Westminster Review. — The
Westminster Review, from its Com¬
mencement in January 1824 to the
present Time. Lond. 8vo.
In the following series, Jan. 1824 to
Jan. 1836, with general Index to vol. 1
*-13, 24vols. — New (or Second) Series,
entitled The London and Westminster
Review and Foreign Quarterly, April,
1836 to 1851, 32 vols, — New (or Third)
Series, restoring the original title of The
Westminster Review, 1852 to 1863, 24
vols. The last number is XLIX, Jan.
18C4, pub. at 6s. each No. A complete
set, half-bound calf, is worth about 202.
Westminster School. — The
World at Westminster, by Thomas
Brown, the younger. Nos. 1 to 30.
Westminster, 1815-16, 12mo. 25
copies, privately printed.
Memorials of Westminster School,
drawn and lithographed by C. W. Rad-
cliffe, Day and Hughe. Lond. Ginger,
(1844), folio, 12.4s.
See Welch, Joseph. Winchester.
Westmoreland, Mildmay Fane,
Earl of. Otia Sacra Optima Fides.
Deus nobis heec Otia fecit. Lond.
by Richard Cotes, 1648, 4to, 2 pts.
An nnpublished volume of poetry, con¬
sisting of 174 pages, with engraved title-
page and a plate on p. 124, engraved by
Marshall, 3 other plates without engra¬
ver’s name at p. 99, 101 and 105, and a
folded leaf, Regulee nullo modo Spernan-
du, between pages 110, 111. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 976, morocco, 32. 3s. Towne-
ley, pt. i. 726, morocco, 82.15s. Dent, pt.
ii. 1348, 32. 19s. White Knights, 8163,
42.16s. Bindley, pt iv. 948, 52. 12s. 6d.
Nassau, pt. ii, 1496, russia, 72. Bibl. An-
glo-Poet. 844, 212. Heber, pt. iv. 42. 4s.;
pt. viii. 22. 16s. Bright, 2099, 42. 8s.
Bliss, pt. i. 82. 2s. 6d.
Weston, Edward. The Triall
of Christian Truth by the Rules of
the Vertues. Douay, 1614, 4to.
The Repaire of Honour falsely im¬
peached by Featlye, a Minister. Bruges,
1614,4to.
Juris Pontifici Sanctuarinra defensum
ac propugnatum contra Kogerii Wid-
dringtoni, inApologia et Responsio apolo-
getico Impietatem. (Duaci), 1613, 8vo.
Tierney, 1099, 12.
See Edmunds, p 715.
Weston, Elizabeth Joanna. Par-
thenicon Elizabeth® Joann® Wes-
toniffi Virginia nobilissim® poetri®
florentissim® linguarum plurima-
rum peritissim®, Libri III. Opera
ac studio Gr. Mart a Baldhoven.
Prag® (1605), 8vo.
Opuscula, cum vita Auctoris a J. Chr.
Kalckhoff. Francf. 1723, 8vo.
An account of this writer is given in
Ballard’s Memoirs of Learned Ladies.
— James. See Short-Hand, p.
2388.
— Richard. The universal Bo¬
tanist and Nurseryman. Lond.
1770, 8vo. 4 vols.
White Knights, 4384, 7s.
Tracts on practical Agriculture and
Gardening: to which is added a chrono¬
logical Catalogue of English Authors on
Agriculture, Botany, &c. The second
Edition, greaUy improved. Lond. 1773,
8vo. 4».—1769,8vo. 2s.
— Robert Harcourt. Letters
and important Documents relative
to the Eddystone .Light - house.
Lond. 1811, 4to.
Duke of York, 5487, morocco, 12. 5s.
Pages 308, not including half-title and
title, 2 leaves; dedication to the Earl of
Morton, explanation of the two plates and
errata, 2 leaves, contents, 9 pages and in¬
troduction, 5 pages.
— Stephen, Bishop of Exeter.
Sermons, moral and theological, on
various Subjects. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
2 vols.
— Stephen. Hermesianax ; sive
Conjectur® in Athen®um atqne
aliquot Poetarum Grsecorum Loca,
quffi chm corriguntur et explican-
tur, turn Carmine donantur. Lond.
1784, 8vo, 3s.
Drury, 4572, 3s. A critique on this
work by Prof. Porson will be found in
Maty’s Review for April, 1784.
An Attempt to translate and explain
the difficult Passages in the Song of De-
2882
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•WES
Weston, Stephen—continued.
borah, with the Assistance of Kenni-
cott’s Collations, Rossi’s Versions, and
critical Conjecture. Lond. 1788, 4to.
Letters from Paris during the Snmmers
of 1791 and 1792. Lond. 1792-93, 8vo.
2 vols.
Conjectures, with short Comments and
Illustrations of various Passages in the
New Testament, particularly in the Gos¬
pel of St. Matthew : to which is added a
Specimen of Notes outlie Old Testament.
Lond. 1795, 4to.
Q. Horatius Flaccus cum Locis quibus-
dam e Grsecis Scriptoribus collatus. Lond.
1801, 8vo.
A Specimen of the Conformity of the
European Languages, particularly the
English, with the Oriental Languages,
especially the Persian, in the Order of
the Alphabet. Lond, 1802, 8vo. Fonthill,
1478, 8s.
The Praise of Paris, or a Sketch of the
French Capital in the Summer of 1802, by
S. W. Lond. 1803, 8vo.
Moral Aphorisms in Arabic, &c. With
Specimens of Persian Poetry. Lond.
1805,8vo. Fonthill, 1306, 9s.
Wemeria, or short Characters of Earth.
Lond. 1805-6, 8vo. 2 pts.
Fragments of Oriental Literature, with
an Outline of a Painting on a curious
China Vase. Lond. 1807, 8vo.
The Sunday Lessons throughout the
Year, illustrated by Notes. Lond. 1808,
12mo.
Short Notes on Shakspeare, by Way of
Supplements to Johnson, Steevens, Ma¬
lone and Douce. Lond. 1808, 8vo. Pri¬
vately printed. Field, 581, 7s. 6d. Sothe¬
by’s in Feb. 1820, 11.13s.
Ly Tang, an Imperial Poem in Chinese
by Kien Lung, with a Translation and
Notes. Lond. 1809, 8vo.
The Conquest of the Miao-tse; an im¬
perial Poem, by Kien Lung, entitled a
Choral Song of Harmony for the first
Part of the Spring. By Stephen Wes¬
ton. From the Chinese. Lond. 1810,
8vo, up. 68.
Remains of Arabic in the Spanish and
Portuguese Languages. Lond. 1810,
8vo.
A small Collection of Chinese Char¬
acters analysed and decompounded. Lond.
1812, 8vo.
Description of a Roman Altar found in
the Neighbourhood of Aldston Moor in
Cumberland. 1812,4to.
Persian Recreations, or Oriental Stories
with Notes: to which is prefixed seme
Account of two Ambassadors from Iran
to James I. and George III. by Philoxe-
nus Secundus. Lond. 1812, 8vo.
Persian Distichs from various Authors. ,
In which the Beauties of the Language
are exhibited in a small compass. Lond.
1814, 8vo.
Fan-Hy-Clieu, a Tale in Chinese and
English, with Notes and a short Gram¬
mar of the Chinese Language. Lond.
1814,8vo.
A Slight Sketch of Paris. Lond. 1814,
8vo.
•Episodes from the Shah Nameh. 1815.
See Ferdosi.
A Chinese Poem inscribed on Porce¬
lain, in the 33d Year of the Cycle, A.D.
1776, with a double Translation and
Notes by S. Weston. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
Two Sketches of France, Belgium and
Spa, in two Tours during the Summers of
1771 and 1816. Lond. 1817,8vo.
La Scava; or some Account of an Ex¬
cavation of a Roman Town, on the Hill
of Chatele in Champagne, discovered in
1772; to which is added a Journey to the
Simplon by Lausanne, and to Mont Blano
through Geneva [by Stephen Weston].
Lond. 1818, 8vo.
Enchiridion Romse; or Manual of Re¬
marks on the Buildings, &c. of ancient
and modern Rome. Lond. 1819,12mo.
A Trimester in France and Switzer¬
land, or a three Months Journey in 1820.
By an Oxonian. Lond. 1821, 8vo.
A Visit to Vaucluse, Nismes, Orange,
Pont du Gard, Avignon, Marseilles, &c. in
May, 1821. Lond. 1822, 8vo. Hibbert,
8491, 6s.
Petrarchiana, or Additions to the Visit
to Vaucluse, &c. with original Portraits
of Petrarch and Laura. Lond. 1822,
8vo. Issued together as a Second
Edition.
The Englishman abroad. _ Part I.
Greece, Latium, Arabia, Persia, Hindos-
tan, and China. Part II. Russia, Ger¬
many, Italy, France, Spain and Portugal,
with Specimens of the Languages of
those Countries. Lond. 1824, 8vo.
Annotations on Certain Passages of the
Psalms, with Hebrew and Greek titles. •
Lond. 1824, 8vo.
Historical Notices of Towns in Greece,
and in other Countries, that have struck
Coins. Lond. 1826, 8vo.
Annotations on the Sunday Lessons for
Morning and Evening Service throughout
the Year. Lond. 1830,12mo.
See Chinese, p. 438. Porson, Richard,
p. 1926.
— Thomas. Ancilla Calligra¬
phic, of the Handmaid to the Fair.
Lond. 1682, 8vo.
With portrait by R. White. Dowdes-
well, 801, morocco, 14s. 6d.
Weston, a Jesuit. See Ed¬
munds.
WHA
Westward for Smelts, or the
Watermans Fare of mad merry
Western Wenches, whose Tongues
albeit like Bell-Clappers, they never
leave ringing. Yet their Tales are
sweet, and will much content you.
Written by Kinde Kit, of Kingston.
Bond, by John Trundle, 1620,
4to.
black letter. This is a book of face¬
tious and whimsical tales related by
different flshwomen; viz. the Fishwife’s
Tale of Brainford (Brentford), the Fish¬
wife’s Tale of Standon on the Greene, the
Fishwife’s Tale of Richmond, the Fish¬
wife’s Tale of Twitnam (Twickenham),
the Fishwife’s Tale of Kingston, and the
Fishwife’s Tale of Hempton. Shake¬
speare is said, by Malone, to have taken
some of his incidents in Cymbeline from
this facetious book, and cites an edition
of 1603, of which we have no other notice,
and it still remains unknown to bibliogra¬
phers. Mr. Halliwell, in his reprint of
the 1620 edition, published by the Percy
Society, states in his preface that no copy
of the 1603 edition is known to exist
Should it ever be found, its value would
be considerable. Roxburghe, 6684, 51.2s.
6d. Resold, Heber, pt. ix. 61. 6s. Bindley,
pt.iv. 952,5/. 7h. 6d. Inglis, 1622, 6/. 6s.
Mr. Geo. Daniel has a fine copy, which
he values at a large figure. Reprinted by
the Percy Society. See Appendix.
Wetham, R. See Testament,
p. 2635.
Wetten, Robert. Designs for
Villas in the Italian Style of Archi¬
tecture. Lond. 1831, 4to. 24
plates, pub. at 1/. lls. 6d.
Weyee. See Weaver.
Wetland, John. Principles of
Population and Production,as they
are affected by the Progress of So¬
ciety. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 14s.
The Principle of the English Poor
Law, illustrated. Bond. 1815, 8vo.
Whaley, John. Collection of
Original Poems and Translations.
Lond. 1745, 8vo. pp. 335
Whalley, Peter, A.B. An En¬
quiry into the Learning of Shake¬
speare, with Remarks on several
Passages of his Plays, in a Conver-
VHA 2883
sation between Eugenius and Nean-
der. Lond. 1748, 8vo. 4s.
Eighty-four pages. See Bridges, John,
p. 270. Jon son, Ben, p. 1230.
Wharfdale: or a Description
of the several delightful features of
that extensive Valley, with topo¬
graphical Illustrations of its Towns
and Villages. Otley, 1813, 8vo.
Wharton, Philip, Duke of. Life
and Writings of Philip Duke of
Wharton. Lond. 1732, 8vo. 2
vole.
With portrait. Willett, 2595, 7s. Hib-
bert, 8493, 4s. large paper. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii.912,7s. Marquis of Towns-
hend, 3357,8s. Heath, 4320,12s. 6d. Of
this author’s True Briton, which displays
considerable ability, 74 Numbers were
published (No. 1, June 3, 1723; the last
Feb. 17, 1724). It was written in opposi¬
tion to the measures of Administration,
and in defence of Atterbury, Bishop of
Rochester, by the profligate Duke of
Wharton.
Authentic Pieces. Boulogne, 1731,8vo.
Bliss, pt. i. 4s. 6d.
— Sir George, Bart. The Works
of that most excellent Philosopher
and Astronomer, Sir George Whar¬
ton, Bart, collected by John Gad-
bury. Lond. 1683, 8vo.
Pp. 670, besides preface and contents;
also a portrait of Sir George Whartou,
Nassau, pt. i. 1237, 9s. Bliss, pt. i.
Is. 6d,
Hemeroscopeion ; a Meteorologicall
Diary and Prognostication for the yeere
of Christ, 1651. Loud. 1651, 8vo.
Hemeroscopion, or a new Almanack,
from 1640 to 1666. Lond. small 8vo. See
Wood’s A then® Oxonienses.
Bellum Hibernicale : or, Irelands War
astrologically demonstrated. 1647 , 4to.
See Journals of the House of Commons,
V. 316.
Grand Pluto’s Progresse through Great
Britaine and Ireland, by G. W. alias Phi-
loparthen Esdras. 1647, 4to. wood-cut.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1374,18s.
Calendarium Ecclesiasticnm. To which
is added Gesta Britannorum, from 1600
to 1657. Lond. 1657, 12ino, portrait by
Cross.—Lond. 1658, 12mo.—1659,12mo.—
Lond. 1660, 12nio. with portrait by Cross.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1072, 9s.
Calendarium Carolinum, or New Al¬
manack after the good old Fashion for
2884
WHA
WHA
1661, to which is added, Gesta Britan no-
rum, or Chronologie of the Actions and
Exploits, &c., &c. which have happened
from 1600 to 1661. Lond. 1661, small
8vo. with portrait of Chantry.—1666,8vo.
Bliss, pt. ii. 4s.
Whabton, George. Select and
choice Poems. Lond. 1661, 8vo.
Pp. 100. with portrait. Bindley, pt.
iii. 2127, 11. 9s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 866,
11. Is. Heber, pt. iv. 9s. Utterson, in
1852, 11. 3s.
— Henry. Anglia Sacra, sive
collectio Historiarum de Archiepis-
copis et Episcopis Anglise ad an¬
num 1540. Lond. 1691, fol. 2 vols.
3/. 3s.
A work, which, with all its inaccura¬
cies, and in spite of Bp. Burnet’s testy
notice of Borne pages, containing as many
errors as lines, will transmit the author’s
name to posterity among the brightest of
those of his countrymen. Towneley, pt.
ii. 1701, 17s. Gough, 4064,19s. 64. Hib-
bert, 8635, 11. 19s. Willett, 2696, 21. 3s.
Heber, pt. x. 11. 2s. Chalmers, 489,21.3a.
labor papkb. Heath, 4507, 21. 12s. 6d.
Williams, 1934, morocco, 51. 103. Sothe¬
by’s, March, 1860,31. lls. Tierney, 1219,
31. Is. Tenison, 1651, 41. 10s. Hanrott,
pt. iv. morocco, 81.8s.
A Specimen of some Errors and De¬
fects in the History of the Reformation
of the Church of England, written by
Gilb. Burnet, Bishop of Sartim, by An¬
thony Harmer. Lond. 1693, 8vo. 4s.
Bindley, pt. ii. 491, 6s.
Fourteen Sermons, preached in Lam¬
beth Chapel before Dr. Wm. Sancroft,
late Archb. of Canterbury, in the Years
1688, 1689, with an Account of the Au¬
thor’s Life. Second edition. Lond. 1700,
8vo. 2 vols. with a portrait by White.
Historia de Episcopis et Decanis Lon-
dinensibus: necnon de Episcopis et De¬
canis Assavensibus: a prim A Sedis utri-
usque Fundatione ad Annum mdxl. Ac-
cessit Appendix duplex Instrumentorum.
Autore Henrico Wharton, A.M. Londini,
1715, 8vo. Pages 395, not including half-
title and title, 2 leaves; preface, 4 pages,
various indexes and errata, 24 pages. “ A
specimen of what this author’s general
work of all the dioceses of England would
have been, if he had lived to have finished
it.”— Nicolaon.
— John. Wharton’s Dreame:
conteyninge an Inuective agaynst
certayne abhominable Caterpillers
as Tserers, Extorcioners, Leas-,
mongers and such others, by John
Warton Scholemaister. Lond. by
Iohn Charlewood for Pauli Con-
yngton, 1578, 4to.
Dedicated to ‘ Maister Alexander No.
well.’—To the Reader. — Commendatory
Verses. E, in fours. Heber, pt. iv. 2868.
21.6s. '
— Richard. Eables consisting
of select Parts from Dante, Berni,
Chaucer and Ariosto. Imitated in
English Heroic Terse by Richard
Wharton, Esq. M.P. Lond. 1804,
8vo. 8s. 6d.
• Roncesvalles, a Poem in twelve Books.
Lond. 1812, 4to. frontispiece. Drury.
4664, 5s. 6d.
Cheviot, a Poetical Fragment. New¬
castle, 1817, 8vo.
See Bbuce, James, p. 293.
— Thomas, Marquis of. Life
with his Speeches in Parliament.
To which is added his Character by
Sir R. Steel. Lond. 1715, 8vo.
WHabtoniana : or Miscellanies
in Prose and Terse by the Wharton
Family. Lond. 1727,12mo. 2 vols.
3s. 6d.
A collection of Poetry published by
Curll without his imprint.
Whateley, William. A Bride
Bush, or a Wedding Sermon, com¬
pendiously describing the Duties of
Married Persons. Lond. 1617,
4to.
This Sermon, written by a violent Cal¬
vinist, occasioned much controversy, and
caused the preacher to be convened before
the High Commission.— Lond. 1619, 4to.
—1623, 4to. Gordonstoun, 2353,5s.
A Care-Cloth, or a Treatise of the Cum¬
bers and Troubles of Marriage. Loud.
1624, 4to.
Sinne no more, ora Sermon preached in
the Parish of Banbury the 4th of March
last, upon Occasion of a most terrible
Fire. Lond. 1628, 4to. Gordonstoun,
2354, 7s. Reprinted, with some Account
of the Author’s Life and Death. Ban¬
bury, 1824, 8vo
Prototypes, or the primarie precedent
Presidents out of the Booke of Genesia,
applied to our Information and Refor¬
mation. Lond. 1640, folio, with portrait
of Whatelie, ait. 56, 10s. 6d. With Life
and Death by Henry Scudder.
WHA
WHA
2885
Whatelcyis 'one of the best practical i
writers 1 ever met with; full of matter,
good sense, and extensive knowledge of
human nature.’— Orton.
Whately, Richard, D.D., Arch¬
bishop of Dublin. Historic Doubts
relative to Napoleon. Dond. 1819,
8vo. pp. 48.
Tenth edition, 1850, 12mo, — Twelfth
edition, revised and enlarged, 1849,12mo.
2s- , t
Bampton Lectures; the Use and Abuse
of Party Feeling in Matters of Keligion,
in Eight Sermons. Oxford, 1822, 8vo.—
Second edition, tq which is added Five
Sermons, Oxford, 1823, 8vo. — Fourth
edition, 1859,8vo. 10s. 6d.
Five Sermons on several occasions
preached before the University. Oxford,
1823,8vo.
Essays (First Series) on some of the
Peculiarities of the Christian Keligion.
Oxford, 1825, 8vo. — Fifth edition, Lond.
1846, 8vo. — Seventh edition, 1860, 8vo.
7s. 6d.
Essays (Second Series) on some Diffi¬
culties in the Writings of St. Paul, and
ou other Parts of the New Testament.
Loud. 1828, 8vo. — Second edition, with
Additions, 1830, 8vo.—Sixth edition, 1849,
8vo. 8s.
Essays (Third Series). The Errors of
Uomanism traced to their Origin in
Human Nature. Lond. 1830, 8vo. —
Fourth edition, 1850, 8vo.—Fifth edition,
1856, 7s. 6d.
Elements of Logic. Lond, 1827, 8vo.—
Sixth edition, 1836, 8vo.—Eighth edition,
revised, 1844,8vo.—Ninth edition, J. W.
Parker, 1850, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — ib. 1657, post
fcvo. 4s. 6d.—New edition, Lond. Lumley,
1848,12mo. 4s.
Elements of Logic, abridged by J. Hind.
Oxford, Talboys, 1846.12mo. 6s.
Elements of Kbetoric. Oxford, 1828,
8vo. — Seventh edition, revised, Lond.
1846, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — New edition, 1850,
post 8vo. 4s. 6d.
Additions to the Seventh edition of the
Elements of Kbetoric. Lond. 1846,. 8vo.
pp. 83.
A View of the Scripture Revelations
concerning a Future State laid before his
Parishioners. By a Country Parson. Lond.
1829, 12mo.—Third edition, 1832,12mo.—
Sixth edition, revised, 1847,12mo. 3s. 6d.
—Seventh edition, revised and enlarged,
1850, 12mo. 5s.
Thoughts on the Sabbath; being an
additional note appended to the second
edition, on Home of the difficulties in the
writings of St. Paul, &c. Second edition,
enlarged, bond 1832, 8vo.—Fourth edi¬
tion, enlarged, 1855,8vo. Is. 6d. '
Introductory Lectures on Political
Economy, with Kemarks on Tithes, on
Poor Laws, and on Penal Colonies. Lond.
1831, 8vo. — Second edition, Lond. 1832,
8vo.—Third edition, Lond. 1847, 8vo. 8s.
—Fourth edition, revised and enlarged,
1855, 8vo. 8s.
Evidence of the Archbishop of Dublin,
, taken before a Select Committee of the
House of Lords, concerning the Collection
and Payment of Tithes in Ireland. Lond.
1832,8vo.
Thoughts on Secondary Punishments.
Lond. 1832, 8vo. 7s.
lteply to the Government Flan for the
National Education. Lond. 1632, 8vo.
Speech on a Bill for the Keiuoval of
certain Disabilities from the Jewish Per¬
suasion. Lond. 1633, 6vo. Is.
Kemarks on Transportation and on a
recent Defence of the System, in a Se¬
cond Letter to Eari Gx'ey. Lond. 1634,
8vo. 6s.
Sermons on various Snhjects, delivered
in several Churches in the city of Dub¬
lin, and in other parts of the Diocese.
Lond. 1835, 8vo.— Second edition, 1849,
8vo. 12s. — Third edition, revised and
enlarged, under the following title—
Sermons on the principal Christian
Festivals, and four other Sermons. Lond.
1854, 8vo. 8s. 6d.—Fourth edition, 1861,
8vo. 8s. 6d. The four Sermons, added to
this edition separately, 2s.
A Charge to the Clergy of the Diocese
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A Charge to the Clergy of Dublin, in
1836. Lond. 1836, 8vo.
Letter to a Clergyman. Dubliu, 1836,
8vo.
Charges and other Tracts. Lond. 1836,
8vo. 12s.
Kemarks on some Causes of Hostility
to the Christian Keligion. A Visitation
Charge. Dublin, 1838, bvo.
Essays on some of the Dangers to
Christian Faith, from the teaching, or
conduct of its Professors; with three Dis¬
courses on several subjects. Lond. 1839,
8vo. — Second edition, 1847, bvo. 10s.—
Tenth edition, 1857, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
Substance of a Speech on Transporta¬
tion, delivered in the House of Lords,
19th May, 1840. Lond. 1840, 8vo.
The Kingdom of Christ delineated in
two Essays. Lond. 1841, 8vo.—Fifth edi¬
tion, 1851, 8vo. 8s.
A Charge to the Clergy of Dublin, in
1843. Lond. 1843, 8vo.
Thoughts on Church Government; a
Charge at the Visitation of the Diocese
of Dublin. Loud. 1844, 8vo. Is.
Keflections ou a Grant to a ltoman
Catholic Seminary; a Charge at the Visi¬
tation in lb45. Lonu. 1845, bvo. la.
2886
WHA
WHA
Whatelt, Richard, D.D.—contd.
Essay on Christian Self-Denial, as ap¬
pended to the fifth edition of the Essays.
Lond. 1845, 8vo.
The Danger of Divisions within the
Church; a Charge at the Visitation in
1846. Dublin, 1846, 8vo. Is.
On the proposed Evangelical Alliance.
Dublin, 1846, 8vo.
Search after Infallibility; an Ordina¬
tion Discourse. Dublin, 1847, 8vo.
On Iustinct; a Lecture. Dublin, 1847.
8vo.
Substance of a Speech in the House of.
Lords, on the Motion for a Committee on
the Irish Poor Laws. Lond, 1847, 8vo.
6d.
Charge to the Clergy of the Diocese of
Dublin and Kildare. Lond. 1847,8vo. Is.
Right Use of National Afflictions; a
Visitation Charge. Lond. 1848, 8vo. Is.
Statements and Reflections respecting
the Church and Universities, on the Ap¬
pointment of the Bishop of Hereford.
Dublin, 1848, 8vo.
Christian Saints, as described in the
New Testament; a Discourse in St. Pa¬
trick’s Cathedral. Dublin, 1848, 8vo. Is.
A Charge delivered to the Clergy, in
1849. Dublin, 1849, 8vo.
Lectures on the History of Religious
Worship. Lond. 1847, 12mo. — Second,
edition, 1849,12mo. 2s.
Treatise on Logic, (from the Encyclo¬
pedia Metropolitana). Lond, 1849, post
8vo. 3s.
Treatise on Rhetoric (from the Ency¬
clopedia Metropolitana). Lond. 1849,
post 8vo. 3s.
Easy Lessons on Reasoning. Sixth
edition, Lond. 1850, 12mo. Is. 6d.—Eighth
edition, revised, 1857, 12mo. Is. 6d.
Infant Baptism considered, in a Visi¬
tation Charge, in 1850. Lond. 1850, 8vo.
—Second edition, with additions, 1854,
8vo. 2s.
Protective Measures in behalf of the
Established Church, considered in a
Charge delivered in 1851. Lond. 1851,
8vo. its.
Scripture Revelations as to good and
evil Angels. Lond. 1851, 12mo.—Second
edition, 1855, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Lectures on the Characters of our
Lord’s Apostles, by a Country Pastor.
Lond. 1851,12mo. 3s. 6d.
The Right Principle of the Interpre¬
tation of Scripture, considered in reference
to the Eucharist; a Charge delivered in
1850. Lond. 1850, 8vo. Is.
A Selection of English Synonyms.
Lond. 1852, 12mo. — Fourth edition, 1858,
12mo. 3s.
Cautions for the Times, addressed to a
Parish in England, by their former Rec¬
tor. Lond. 1853, 8vo.
Thoughts on the New Dogma of the
Church of Rome; a Charge delivered in
1855. Lond. 1855, 8vo. Is.
The Example of Children, as proposed
to Christians. Lond.1855,8vo. Is.
Bacon’s Essays, with Annotations.
Lond. 1856, 8vo. — Second edition, 1857,
8vo.—Fourth edition, 1858,8vo. 10s. 6d.—
Fifth edition, 1860, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Mental Culture required for Christian
Ministers; preached at St. Patrick’s Ca¬
thedral, Dublin. Lond. 1857,8vo. Is.
Scripture Doctrine concerning the Sa¬
craments. Lond. 1857,12mo. 2s. 6d.
Instruction in the Scriptures; the
Duty and Mode of it considered in a
Visitation Charge. Lond. 1857,8vo. Is.
Explanations of the Bible and of the
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1858,12mo. 2s.
Easy Lessons on Money Matters. Fonr-
teenth edition. Lond. 1858,12mo. Is.
Parochial System; a Visitation Charge.
Lond. 1859, 8vo. Is.
Paley’s Evidences of Christianity, with
Annotations. Lond. 1859, 8vo 9s.
Paley’s Moral Philosophy, with Anno-
tations. Lond. 1859, 8vo. 7s.
Introductory Lessons on the British
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Lectures on some of the Parables.
Lond. 1859, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Paley’s Works; a Lecture. Lond. 1859,
8vo. Is.
Introductory Lessons on Morals. Lond.
1860,12mo. Is. 6d.
Lectures on Prayer, by a Country Pas¬
tor. Lond. 1860, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
The Parish Pastor. Lond. 1860, 12mo.
5s. . _
Thoughts on the proposed Revision of
the Liturgy. Lond. 1860, 8vo. Is.
Danger from Within; a Visitation
Charge in 1861. Lond. 1861, 8vo. Is.
Miscellaneous Lectures, and Reviews.
Lond. 1861, 8vo. 8s.
The Jews; a Lecture. Dublin, 1861,
12mo. 3d.
Election; an Essay. Dublin, 1862,
12mo. 6d.
Habits; a Lecture. Dublin, 1862,
12rao. 3d.
Selections from the Writings of Arch¬
bishop Whately, comprising his Thoughts
and Apophthegms. Lond. 1855, 12inu.
5s.
See Kino, Bishop, Wm. p. 1274. Shakr-
speabr, p. 2320. Talcs of the Genii, p.
2570.
• WHE
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2887
Whately, Thomas. Remarks
on some of the Characters of
Shakespeare. Lond. 1785, 8vo.
A valuable tract published anony¬
mously. Field, 621, 7s. 6d. — The second
edition. Oxford, 1808, 8vo. Field, 622,
jja, — New edition, with Preface by
Abp.Whately. Lond. 1839, 12mo. 4s.
Set Kemble, John Philip.
Observations on Modern Gardening,
(Anonymous). Second edition. Lond. 1770,
8vo.—1777, Svo. Edwards, 740, 4s. Hib-
bert, 8494, 8s.
— Steph. England’s Gazet¬
teer. Lond. 1751, 12mo. 3 vols.
6s.
Whatley, Robert. Short H is-
tory of a Ten Years’ Negociati>on
between a Prime Minister (Sir
Robert Walpole), and a Private
Gentleman. Lond. 1738, 8vo. pp.
48.
Letters and Applications relating to
the Short History. Lond. 1738, 8vo. pp.
45.
Three Letters to Sir Robert Walpole,
&c. 1739, 8vo. pp. lxii and 72.
Judgment Signed, in the Cause between
Sir Robert Walpole and Mr. Whatley.
Lond. 1740, 8vo. pp. 39.
A Letter to the Lords and Commons,
containing a State of the Cause between
Sir Robert Walpole and Mr. Whatley^
Lond. 1742, 8vo. pp. 63.
To these pamphlets was afterwards
printed a general title Whatley versus
Walpole, 1743.
Whatton, W. R. See Man¬
chester, p. 1462.
What Will you Hate? A
Calfe with a White Face, or a Re¬
lation of his Travailes from Eng¬
land into Ireland, Scotland, Poland,
Holland, Amsterdam, and other
Places, and is now newly arrived
in the Citie of London, where h«
meanes to abide. Lond. 1649,4to.
Woodcut on title. Lilly, inlaid, 17. 4s.
Wheare, Degory. The Method
and Order of reading civil and
ecdesiatical Histories. To which
is added an Appendix, &c. Made
English and enlarged by Edmund
Bohun Lond. 1685, 8vo. 3s.
Load. 1694, 8vo.
' He who hath a mind to launch farther
into that ocean, may consult Whear of the
last edition, which will direct him to the
authors he is to read and the method
wherein he is to read them.’—Locke.
Epistolarum Eucharisticarum Fascicu¬
lus. Oxon. 1628,12mo.
Wheatfield.—The History and
Antiquities of the ancient Yilla of
Wheatfield in the County of Suffolk.
(By John Clubbe). Lond. 1758,
4to.
A humorous banter on antiquarians.
Reprinted in Dodsley’s Fugitive Pieces,
vol. 2.
Wheathill, Anne. A Hand-
full of holesome (though homelie)
Hearbes, gathered out of the good-
lie Garden of God’s most holie
Word* for the common Benefit
and comfortable Exercise of all such
as are devoutlie disposed. Lond.
by H. Denham, 1584, 16mo.
Black letter. 144 leaves, the edges
of which are surrounded by a flourished
engraving. Lilly, morocco, 37. 13s. id.
Wheatley, Charles, M.A. A
Rational Illustration of the Book of
Common Prayer of the Church of
England. First edition. Oxford,
1710, 8vo.
This is one of the most useful works on
the subject, as it comprehends the sub¬
stance of Comber’s Companion to the
Temple, of Nichol’s Commentary on the
Common Prayer, and of other similar
treatises. — Third edition, much enlarged
and improved, Lond. 1720, folio.—Fourth
edit. 1722, 8vo. Seventh edit. 1741, 8vo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1908,10s. — 1769, 8vo.—
Oxford, 1794. Nassau, pt ii. 1074, 6s,—
—1802, 8vo. Drury, 4574, lls. — Oxford,
1810, 8vo.— Oxford, 1819, 8vo. Williams,
1869,18s.— Lond. Longman, 1825, 8v,o.—
Oxford, 1839. 8vo.—Lond. Tegg, 1842, 8vo.
8s. — Lond. Longman, 1845, 8vo. 8s. —
Oxford, 1846, 8vo. 5s. — Lond. Bagster,
1848, 8vo. 8s.—Lond. Bohn’s Standard
Library, 1848, post 8vo. with frontispiece
containing portraits of the Compilers of
the Liturgy, 3s. 6d.—ib. 1861.—Edited by
Professor Come. Cambridge, 1858, 8vo.
12s. 6d.
Bidding Prayers before Sermon no
mark of dissaflection to the present
Government. Lond. 1718, 8vo. pp. 80.
New edition, to bind with the previous
| work, Leslie, 1845, 8vo.
2888
WHE
WHE
Wheatley, John. An Essay on
the Theory of Money and Principles
of Commerce. Lond. 1807-22,4to.
2 vols. pub. at 21. 6s.
Hibbert, 8583, vol. 1. 12s.
— Phillis. Poems on various
subjects, Religious and Moral. By
Phillis Wheatley, Negro - Servant,
Boston, U.S. Lond. 1773, 8vo.
portrait.
Wheaton, Henry, LL.D. His¬
tory of the Northmen, or Danes,
and Normans, from the Earliest
Times to the Conquest of England,
by William of Normandy. Lond.
Murray, 1831, 8vo. 8s.
Elements of International Laws with
the History of the Science. Lond. Fel-
lowes, 1836, Svo. 2 vols. II. Is. — Third
edition, Philadelphia, 1846, 8vo. 1 vol.—
Sixth edition, with Additional Notes, and
notice of Mr. Wheaton’s diplomatic ca¬
reer by W. B. Lawrence. Boston, 1855,
8vo. II. 11s. Gd.
History of the Law of Nations in Eu¬
rope and America from the earliest Times
to the Treaty of Washington in 1842.
New York, 1845, 8vo, II. 16s.
Digest of the Law of Mari time Captures
and Frizes. New York, 1815, 8vo.
On the Right of Search; Enquiry into
the Validity of the British Claim to a
Right of Visitation and Search of Ame¬
rican Vessels suspected to be engaged in
the African Slave Trade. Philadelphia,
1842, 8vo.
Wheeler, A. The Westmor¬
land Dialect in four familiar Dia¬
logues ; in which an Attempt is
made to illustrate the provincial
Idiom. Kendal, 1790, 12mo.
Second edition, to which is added a
Dialogue never before published. Loud.
1802, 12mo.
— John. A Treatise of Com¬
merce, wherein are shewed the
Commodities arising by a well or¬
dered and ruled Trade, such as that
of the Society of Merchants Ad¬
venturers is proved to be. Middle-
burgh, 1601, 4to.
A curious and interesting work, neber,
pt. ii. 4s. 6d.—Lond. 1601, 4to. Inglis,
1625, 4s.
Wheeler, Rev. W. A Spiritual
Portion of Heavenly Treasure be¬
queathed as his last Legacy to hit
Wife and Children. (In verse.)
Printed in the year 1670, 12mo.
Bliss, pt. i. 8s.
Wheler, Sir George. A Journey
into Greece, in the company of Dr.
Spon of Lyons. Lond. 1682,
folio.
This work, adorned with maps and
plates, chiefly relates to the antiquities of
Greece and Asia Minor. Steevens, 1910,
14s. Bindley, pt. iv. 213, 19s. Heath,
2654, II. 9s. Bishop Randolph, 1621, 21.
4s. Willett, 2696, 21. 6s. Stowe, 5741,
16s. Sotheby’s, July, 1860, russia by
Clarke and Bedford, II. 11s. largb paper.
Dent, pt. ii. 1456, morocco, 31.10s. Hib¬
bert, 8636, one leaf inlaid, morocco, 41. 6s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1621, russia, 51. 7s. 6d.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 51.5s. Corrie, April, 1863.
II. 6s. '
An Account of the Churches or Places
of Assembly of the primitive Christians.
Lond. 1689, small 8vo. Heath, 526, 7s,
Dent, pt. ii. 1115, with plates, morocco,
21.9s. Bliss, pt. i. 3s. 6d. Sotheby’s,
(Corrie), April, 1863, with plates, moroc¬
co, 13b.
— R. B. History and Anti¬
quities of Stratford-upon-Avon,
comprising a Description of the
Collegiate Church, the Life of Shak-
speare, and Copies of several Do¬
cuments relating to him and his
Family, never before printed; with
a biographical Sketch of other emi¬
nent Characters, natives of, or who
have resided in, Stratford. To
which is added, a particular Ac¬
count of the Jubilee, celebrated at
Stratford iu Honour of our immor¬
tal Bard in 1769. With eight en¬
gravings. By R. B. Wheler. Strat¬
ford-upon-Avon (1806), small 8vo.
Pp. 209, list of subscribers, pp. 211 to
229, not including half-title, title and
preface, also eight plates. Puttiek’s,
June, 1860, 6s. 6d. Sotheby’s (Corrie),
April, 1863, 16s. This work was origi¬
nally printed in small 12mo. with a
whole length figure of Shakspeare as a
frontispiece. An abridgment was printed
iu 1814, with a folded plan of the town.
whe
TOE
2889
An historical and descriptive Account
of the Birth-Place of Shakspeare, by R.
B. Wheler, with lithographic Illustra¬
tions by C. F. Green. Stratford-upon-
Avon, 1824, 8VO. LARGE PAPBK, 4tO.
Halliwell, in 1856, No. 377, 16s.
A Brief Hand List of the Collections
respecting the Life and Works of Shake¬
speare, and the History and Antiquities
of Stratford-upon-Avon, formed by the
late R. B. Wheler, and now preserved in
the Shakespeare Museum at Stratford.
By J. 0. Halliwell. Chiswick Press, 1863,
small 4to. 100 copies printed. Sotheby’s,
Nov. 21, 1863, No. 79, 6s. 6d.
WhethA.MSTEDE, John. See
Hearne, Thomas, p. 1028.
Whetstone, George. Works in
Yerse and Prose.
For particulars respecting the works of
this poet, see Warton’s History of En¬
glish Poetry, Rilson’s Bibliographia Po¬
etics, 391-3, Beloe’s Anecdotes of Litera¬
ture, Brydges' Censura Literaria and Bri¬
tish Bibliographer, and Collier’s Poetical
Decameron.
A Remembravnce of the wel-imployed
Life and godly End of George Gaskoigne.
Esquire, who deceassed at Stalmford in
Lincolnshire, the 7th of October, 1577:
the Reports of Geo. Whetstone, Gent, an
Eye-witnes of his godly and charitable
End in this World. Lend, for Edward
Aggas, 4to. black letter, 13 psges in
verse. A copy is in the Malone Collec¬
tion, purchased at an auction in Dec.
1806, for 427. 10s. 6d.
Reprinted, Bristol, 1815, fsc. 4to. One
hundred copies printed. Eyton, 1629, 4s.
It has also been reprinted in the second
volume of Chalmers’ Collection of the
Poets, and with Gascoigne’s Princely
Pleasures at Kenilworth, 1821.
The Rocke of Regard: divided into
foure Parts. 1. The Castle of Delight.
2. The Garden of Untliriftinesse. 3. '•’'he
Arbour of Vertne. 4. The Ortchard. of
Repentance. All the Invention, Collec¬
tion, and Translation of George Whet¬
stone, Gent. Lond. for Robert Waley,
1576, 4to. Heber, pt. iv. 2875,197. 10s.
The right excellent and famous His-
torye of Promos and Cassandra: divided
into commical Discourses. The Worke
of George Whetstones, Gent. Lond. by
Richard J hones, 1678, 4to. Whetstone
drew the plot of this play from one of
Giraldi Cinthio’s novels, Decad. VIII.
Nov. 6, and Farmer conjectures that
Shakespeare derived hints for his Mea¬
sure for Measure from Whetsone. In-
glis’ Old Plays, 117, 67. 7s. (id. Promos
aud Cassandra is reprinted in Dodsley’s
Collection, and in Six Old Plays, pub¬
lished by John Nichols in the Shake¬
speare Library, edited by J. P. Collier,
vol. ii., and in Shakespeare's Works,
edited by Halliwell, vol. iii. p. 237.
An Heptameron of Ciuill Discourses,
containing the Christmasse Exercise of
sundrie well courted Gentlemen and
Gentlewomen. Lond. by Richard Jones,
1582, 4to. black letter. The work is
in prose, interspersed with various pieces
of poetry. Nassau, pt.. ii. 1498, 67. Saun¬
ders’ in 1818, 67. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 847,
127, 12s. Heber, pt. viii. 37. 13s. Bright,
6998, russia by Lewis, 47.10s. Gardner,
2431, morocco, 67.16s. 6d. This work is
principally a translation from an Italian
author, whom Whetstone calls Signior
Philoxenus. Another edition entitled
'Aurelia’ appeared in 1593.
A Mirovr forMagestratesof Cyties, re¬
presenting the Ordinances, &c. of the Em-
perour Alexander (surnamed) Severvs: *o
suppresse and chastise the notorious
Vices noorished in Rome, by the super¬
fluous Nomber of Dicing-liouses, Tauarns
and common Stewes, with sundrie graue
Orations by the said noble Emperor c5-
cerning Reformation. And herevnto is
added a Touchstone for the Time: con-
tainving many perillous Mischiefes, bred
in the Bowels of the Citie of London:
by the Infection of some of thease Sanc¬
tuaries of Iniquitie. By George Whet¬
stones, Gent. Lond. by Richarde Jones,
1584, 4to. This black letter tract con¬
sists of 36 leaves, B to K, not including
title, epistle dedicatory to Sir Edward
Osburne, Lord Maior of London, to the
Aldermen, and to M. Seriaut Fleetwood,
an epistle ‘ to the yong Gentlemen of the
Innes of Court,’ a Latin poem by ‘ Ioames
llotrevicvs,’ and errata, together 6 leaves.
Saunders’ in 1818, 67. Ing\is, 1626, mo¬
rocco, 57. 15s. 6d. Heber.pt. viii. 27. 15s.
Bright, 5999, morocco, 37. 4s. Gardner,
2432, 37.
An Addition, or Touchstone for the
Time. 1584,4to. This forms a part of the
preceding work. It is intended to ex¬
pose the tricks and frauds of the town.
The honourable Repvtation of a Soul-
dier: with a raorall Report of the Ver-
tues. Offices, and (by abuse) the Disgrace
of his Profession. Lond. by Richard
Jones, 1585, 4to. This work, “drawnout
of the lines, &c. of the most renowned
Romaine, Grecian and other famous Mar-
tialistes,” is dedicated to Sir Wm. Rub-
sell, Knight.—Leyden, 1586,4to. Bindley,
pt. iv. 9b8, 37. 6s. Heber, pt. vi. 17. See
Ames’ Typogr. Antiquities by Herbert,
iii. 1678.
The English Myrror, a Regard wherein
all estates may behold the conquests of
2890
"WHE
TOE
Whetstone, George—continued.
Envy, by George Whetstones. Lond. by
J. Windet for G. Seton, 1586, 4to. pp. 249,
besides title, dedications and a leaf of
verses. This work is valuable in an
historical point of view, as it refers to
various events in the reign of Q. Eliza¬
beth previous to its date, and more es¬
pecially to the conspiracies against the
Queen. Saunders’ in 1818, 31. 13s. 6d.
Inglis, 1627, morocco, 31.13s. 6d. Perry,
pt. iv. 607, 31. 16s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1499,
morocco, 41. 14s. 6d. Heber, pt. vi. 31. 4s.
Sotheby’s, June, 1854, 11.4s.
The Enemie to Unthryftinesse. By
George Whetstons, Gent. Lond. by Rd.
Jones, 1586, 4to. A second title-page to
' A Mirour for Magistrates of Cyties,’ with
a new dedication to Woolstone Dixie,
Lord Maior of London, Sir Edward Os-
burne and other the Aldermen, and to M.
Seriant Fleetwood. This dedication occu¬
pies one page, the former occupies five
pages. On the back of this second title-
page is a curious notice of Whetstone’s
productions, which is reprinted in the
(Jensura Literaria. Heber, pt. vi. dam¬
aged, 17s. Bliss, pt. i. 31.5s.
A Mirror of treue Honnour and Chris¬
tian Nobilitie, exposing the Life, Death
and devine Vertues of the rfiost noble and
godly Lorde, Frauncis Earle of Bedford,
Baron Russell, who deceased at Bed¬
ford House, the xxviij of June, 1585.
^Etatis sum 58. Whereunto is adjoyned,
a Report of the Vertues of S. Fraun¬
cis Lord Russell, who upon a Daye
of Truce, was slain by a treacherous Stra-
tegeme of the Scots, the 27 Day of the
said Month of June. The Report of
George Whetstone, Gent, a faithfull Ser-
vaunt of the sayd right honorable Earle.
Lond. by Richard Jones, 1585, 4to. Six¬
teen leaves in black letter. Reed, 7479,
71. Perry.pt. iv. 606, 161.16s. Bindley, pt.
iv. 966, 231. 2s. King and Lochde’s in
1814, 361. 15s. Resold, Heber, pt. iv.
2876, 211.10s. 6d. Evans in 1834, (Rev.
J. M. Rice), 71. 7s. It is reprinted in the
second volume of the Heliconia.
The Censvre of a loyall Subiect vpon
certaine noted Speach and Behauiours of
these fourteen notable Traitors at the
Place of their Executions the xx and
xxi of September, last past. As also of
the Scottish Queen, now (Thankes to God)
cut of by Iustice, as the principal Roote
of al their Treasons on Wednesday the
8 of Februarie 1586. Lond. by Richard
Jones, 4to. This Work, ‘ A Censure, in
forme of a Dialogue, is dedicated to Sir
Wm. Cecill, Knt. Baron of Burleigh. It
was edited by T(homas) C(hurchyard) at
the departure of the author into the
country. Lloyd, 456,9s. Bindley, pt.lv.
122,11. 6s. Roxburghe, 1018,31. 4s. In-
glis, 1628, 41.6s. Heber, pt. ii, 21. Us.
Aurelia. The Paragon of Pleasnre
and Princely Delights: contayning the
seven dayes Solace (in Christmas Holy-
dayes of Madona Aurelia, Queen of the
Christmas Pastures, and sundry other
well-courted Gentlemen and Gentle-wo¬
men in a Noble Gentleman’s Pallace.
Lond. R. Jones, 1593,4to. Heber, pt. viiL
2947, 41. 6s.
A Remembrance of the woorthie and
well imployed Life of Sir Nich. Bacon,
Lord Keeper. Imprynted for Myles Jen-
nyngs. Lond. (1579), 4to.—1816, 4to. Pri.
vately printed at the Auchinleck Press
by Sir A. Boswell.
A Remembraunce of Sir James Bier,
Lord Cheef-Justice of the Common Pleas.
Imp. by Iohn Charlewood, (1583), 4to.—
1816, 4to. Privately printed at the Au¬
chinleck Press by Sir Alexander Boswell.
A Remembraunce of the Life of Thomas
Earle of Sussex. Imp. by John Wolfe and
Richard Jones, 1583, 4to.—1816, 4to. Pri¬
vately printed at the Auchenleck Press
by Sir Alexander Boswell.
Sir Phillip Sidney, his honourable Life,
his valiant Death, and true Vertues:
By G. W. Gent. Whereunto is adjoyned
one other briefe Commemoration of the
universall Lamentation, the never dying
Praise, and most soletnne Funerall of the
sayd right bardie and noble Knight. By
G. W. Esquire. Imp. for Thomas Cad-
man.—1586, 4to.—1816, 4to. Privately
printed at the Auchinleck Press by Sir
Alexander Boswell.
The preceding four reprints at the
Auchinleck Press were issued in one
volume. Bright, the 4 pieces, 8s.6d.
A Remembrance of this disordered
State of the Commonwealth at the
Queenes Maiesties Commyng to the
Crowne.
Seven Days Exercise, containing so
many Discourses concerning Marriage.
4to. Printed about 1590. See Wood’s
Athens Oxonienses.
Whewell, William, D.D. Ele¬
mentary Treatise on Mechanics*
Camb. 1819, 8vo.
Fourth edition, with Improvements
and Additions. Camb. 1832, 8vo. 9 plates.
—Sixth edition, ib. 1841.—Seventh edi¬
tion. 1847,8vo. 12s.
Analytical Statics. A Supplement to
the Fourth Edition of Elementary Trea¬
tise on Mechanics. Camb. 1833, 8vo. 3
plates, 7s. 6d.
• WHE
Whewell, William, D.D.—oontd.
First Principles of Mechanics. With
historical and practical Illustrations.
Camb. 1832, 8vo. 2 plates.
Introduction to Dynamics, containing
the Laws of Motion, and the Three First
Sections of the Principia. Camb. 1832,
8vo. 2 plates, 4s. 6d.
Treatise on Dynamics. Part I. On the
Free Motion of Points and on Universal
Gravitation, The First Part of a New
Edition of the Treatise on Dynamics.
Camb. 1832, 8vo. 4 plates, 10s. 6d.
On the Motion of Points constrained
and resisted. And on the Motion of a
Rigid Body. The Second Part of a New
Treatise of Dynamics. Camb. 1834, 8vo.
5 plates, 12s. 6d.
Essay towards a first Approximation to
a Map of Cotidal Lines. Lond. 1833,
4to.
Astronomy and General Physics con¬
sidered with reference to Natural Theo¬
logy; being the third of the Bridgwater
Treatises. Lond. 1833, 8vo.—Third edi¬
tion, 1834, 8vo. 9s. 6d. — Lond. Bohn’s
Scientific Library, 1852, post 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Remarks on Mr. Thirlwall’s Letter on
the Admission of Dissenters to the Aca¬
demical Degrees. Camb. 1834, 8vo,
Additional Remarks to Parts of Mr.
Thirlwall’s Two Letters, &c. Camb.
1834, 8vo.
Mechanical Euclid, containing the
Elements of Mechanics and Hydrosta¬
tics. Second edition, corrected, Camb.
1837, post 8vo. — Fourth edition, with
Supplement, Camb. 1843, post 8vo.—Fifth
edition, 1856, post 8vo. 5s.
On the Principles of English University
Education. Lond. 1837,12mo. 5s.
Histoby op the Inductive Sciences
from the Earliest to the Present Times.
Lond. 1837,8vo. 3 vols. Bright, 6002,17.4s.
—Third edition, 1847,8vo. 3 vols. 27. 2s.—
A Supplement to the Third Edition, 1857,
5s,—Lond. 1857, post 8vo. 3 vols. 17. 4s.
Philosophy op the Inductive Sciences,
founded upon their History. Lond. 1840,
8vo. 2 vols. Bright, 6003, 16s. — Lond.
1847, 8vo. 2 vols. 17.10s. — Third edition,
1858, post 8vo. 2 vols. 14s.
Novum Organon Renovatum; being
the Second Part of the Philosophy of
the Inductive Sciences. Lond. 1858, post
8vo. 7s.
Indications of the Creator, Extracts
bearing upon Theology from the History
and Philosophy of tlielnductive Sciences.
Lond. 1844, 8vo. 6s. 6d.
History of Scientific Ideas; being the
First Part of the Philosophy of the In¬
ductive Sciences. Lond. 1858, post 8vo.
2 vols. 14s.
whi 2891
Four Sermons on the Foundation of
Morals, Camb. (1837), 8vo. 3s.
Elements of Morality, including Poli¬
ty. Lond. 1845, 8vo. 2 vols. 17, 4s.—New
edition, revised and corrected, 1848, post
8vo. 2 vols. 15s.
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In Three Parts. Lond. 1845, 8vo. 9s. Se¬
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ties proved geometrically. Camb. 1846,
8vo.—lb. 1849, 8vo.—Third edition, 1856,
8vo. 2s. 6d.
Sermons preached in the Chapel of
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8vo. 10s. 6d.
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History of Moral Philosophy. Lond.
1860, post 8vo. 9s.—1861, post 8vo. 8s.
Professor Whewell has contributed
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tions, and the Cambridge Transactions.
See Plato, p. 1878.
Whichcote, Benj. D.D. Works.
Aberdeen, 1751, 8vo. 4 vols.
Williams, 1870, morocco, 47.
Sermons, published by John Jeffrey.
Lond. 1702-7, 8vo. 4 vols. portrait.
Moral and Religious Aphorisms col¬
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Edited by Dr. Salter. Lond. 1753, 8vo.
5s. Williams, 1871, morocco, 17. is.
Mitford, April, 1860, with MS. notes by
Mitford, 18s. /
8 z
2892
WHI
WHI
Whig.—Old "Whig; or, the con¬
sistent Protestant. Lond. 1739,
8vo. 2 vols.
Hollis, 996, 13s. A great portion of
this publication was written by Dr.
Chandler. The first number is dated
March 13, 1735, the last bears the date
of March 13, 173a
The Devil of a Whigg; or Zarazian
subtilty detected. Done from the origi¬
nal by a Fellow of the Academy of In-
sensati, or the Society of the Unthankful
Club at Bologna, in Italy. Bond. 1708,
8vo.
The glorious Life and Actions of St.
Whigg. Lond. 1708, 8vo.
The Character of a Whig under several
Denominations. Lond. 1700, sm. 8vo.
frontispiece, 6s.
The Whig Examiner. 1710, 8vo. A se¬
vere retaliation by Addison upon the Tory
Examiner conducted by Swift and his
associates. (Reprinted in Addison’s
Works.)
A true and faithful Account of the last
distemper and death of Tom Whigg,
Esq. who departed this Life on the 22nd
Day of September last, a.d. 1710. Lond,
1711, 8vo.
The Whigs Feast j or the Protestant
Entertainment designed by the City for a
Popish General. Lond. 1712, 8vo.-
Whig and Tory, or Wit on both Sides,
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of the High and Low Parties. Lond.
Curll, 1712, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 2178, II.
Whigs unmask’d, or secret History of
the Calf’s Head Club. Lond. 1713, 8vo,
with plates. By Ned Ward. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1075, 4s. Baker, 696, 11.2s.
Two very Odd Characters, tho’ the
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and the Industrious Tory Bee, with a
Hymn written by the Bee, and set to the
Musick of his Wings. Printed for the
Author, 1714, 4to. with 2 plates. Priced
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Lond. Written by Gordon and Trench-
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testant. Lond. 1734-38, folio, 160 Num¬
bers. Heber, pt. ii. II. 4s.
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grams against the Whigs, alias the Blue
and Buffs, in which are included Mr.
Hewerdiue's political Songs. Lond. 1790,
8vo.
Whig Club, or Sketch of modern Pa-
triotism. Lond. 1794, 8vo.
The New Whig Guide. Lond. 1819,
12mo. 7s. 6d.
See Goudon, Thomas.
Whim, The, a Periodical Paper,
by a Society of Gentlemen, Canter¬
bury, No. 1 to 12. Canterbury,
1810-11, royal 8vo.
Published with the assistance and con¬
tributions of Sir Egerton Brydges.
The publisher was prosecuted for a
libel on the Mayor; and it is said that
the publication was the occasion of five
duels. Priced in a bookseller’s catalogue,
II. 11s. 6d.
Whimzies. 1631. See Brath-
wait, Richard.
Whincop, Thomas. Scander-
beg, a Tragedy; to which are added
a List of all the Dramatic Authors,
with some Account of their Lives,
&c. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
Scanderbeg, pp. xx. and 86. List and
Lives, pp. 320, and Index, 15 leaves.
With medallion portraits. Hibbert,
8495, 3s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1076, 3s. Gar¬
rick, 2583, 4s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2186, 18s.
6<\. The list of dramatic authors, now of
little use, is attributed to John Mottley,
the author of Joe Miller’s Jests,
Whip foe the Devil, or the
Roman Conjurer. Lond. 1683,
8vo.
With a frontispiece. Hibbert, 8496,
8s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1077,10s.
The Whipper of the Satyre, his Pen-
nance in a white Sheete, or the Beadle’s
Confutation. Lond. by John Fasket,
1601, sm, 8vo.
The Whippinge of the Satyre, by I.W.-
Lond. for John Fasket, 1601, sm. 8vo.
No Whippinge nor Trippinge, but a
Kind of Snippinge. Lond. 1601, sm. 8vo.
Whipping-Form, or a Rod for a Proud
Lady, bundled up in four feeling dis¬
courses both Serious and Merry. Lond.
1722, 8vo. Bliss, pt.i. 4s.
The Whippiad, by Reginald Heber,
(afterwards Bishop of Calcutta), printed
in Blackwood’s Magazine, No. 333, July,
1843. See Notes and Queries, vol.7, pp. 293
and 457.
Whisperer, The. Published
1770—1771, folio. 100 Numbers.
Some of the Letters of Junius were
published in this periodical. Heber, pt.
ii. 3s. 6d. Sotheby’s, May, 1860, (65num¬
bers), 5s. 6d,
WHI
Whistlecraft, W.. and R. The
Monks and the Giants: Prospectus
and Specimen of an intended Na¬
tional Work, by William and Ro¬
bert Whistlecraft, relating to King
Arthur and his Round Table. In
four Cantos. Lond. 1818, 8vo. 2
pts.
Fourth edition, 1821, 8vo.—Reprinted
Bath, 1842,8vo. The first edition in 1817
contains only 2 cantos.
Written by John Hookham Frere, in
imitation of 'the earliest of the Italian
romantic poems, the Morgante Maggiore,
written by Pulci about the year 1470.’
Lord Byron confessed that Mr. Frere
had the merit of first introducing the
Italian Bernesque style into our language,
which was since imitated by his Lordship
in the poem of Beppo. See Byron’s Works,
vol, ii. p. 97. Also Quarterly Rev. vol.
21, p. 486, for an article by Ugo Foscolo,
on this imitation of the early Italian
poetry.
Whiston, Henry. A Treatise
of Nobility. Lond. 1661,12mo.
Bliss, pt. ii. 4s. 6d.
— James. England’s Calami¬
ties discovered, with the proper
Remedy to restore her ancient
Grandeur and Policy. Lond. 1696,
4to.
Forty pages. Reprinted in the sixth
volume of the Harleian Miscellany. Whis¬
ton published other tracts relating to the
trade, prisons, &c. of London.
— William. Memoirs of the Life
and Writings of Mr. William Whis¬
ton, containing Memoirs of several
of his Friends also. Written by
Himself. Lond. 1749-50, 8vo. 3
pts. in 2 vols.
Hibbert, 8498, 10s. 6d. Bishop of Ely,
926,11s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2147,11s. These
memoirs contain some curious information
respecting Whiston’s times, and afford a
view of great honesty and disinterested¬
ness, combined with an extraordinary de¬
gree of superstition, and love of the mar¬
vellous.—Second edition, 1753,8vo. 2 vols.
with portrait of Whiston by B. Wilson.
This edition has alterations, &c. Stee-
vens, 1813, 9s. 6d. Bliss, pt.i. 63. 6d.
A new Theory of the Earth, from its
original to the Consummation of all
Things. Lond. 1696, 8vo. 2s. 6d.—1718.—
1735.—Sixth edition, 1755, 5s.
A short View of the Chronology of the
Old Testament, and of the Harmony of
whi 2893
the four Evangelists. Cambr. 1702, 4to.
4s.
The Accomplishment of Scripture Pro¬
phecies; eight Sermons preached at
Boyle’s Lecture in 1707. Cambr. 1708,
8vo.
Prselectiones Astronomic* Cantabrigi*
in Scholiis Publicis Habit*. Cantab. 1707,
8vo.
Arithmetica Universalis. Cantab.
1707, 8vo.
Sermons and Essays upon several sub¬
jects. Lond. 1709,8vo.
An Essay upon the Epistles of Ignatius.
Lond. 1710, 8vo.
Primitive Christianity revived, con¬
taining the Epistles of Ignatius, the
Apostolical Constitutions in Greek and
English; Essay on the Apostolical Con¬
stitutions ; Account of the Primitive
Faith concerning the Trinity; and the
Recognition of Clement, or, Travels of St.
Peter, with two Appendixes. Lond. 1711-
12, 8vo. 5 vols. 11. 11s. 6d. (The 5th vo¬
lume is often wanting.)
Remarks on Dr. Grave’s Essay on two
Arabick Manuscripts of the Bodleian
Library. Second edition, Lond. 1711,6vo.
A Collection of small Tracts formerly
published a Reply to Dr. Allix, with an
Appendix; a Second Reply to Dr. Allix,
with two Postscripts, &c. Lond. 1712,
8vo.
The Liturgy reduced to the Primitive
Standard, in three Essays. Lond. 1713,
8vo.—Second edition, 1750, 8vo.
Reflections on ‘ A Discourse of Free
Thinking,’ (by Ant. Collins). Lend, 1713,
8vo.
Three Essays: 1. The Council of Nice
Vindicated from the Athanasian heresy.
2. Collection of Ancient Monuments relat¬
ing to the Trinity. 3. The Liturgy of
the Church of England reduced nearer to
the primitive standard. Lond. 1713, 8vo.
Vindication of the Sibylline Oracles ; to
which are added the genuine Oracles
themselves. Lond. 1715, 8vo.
Several Papers relating to Mr. Whis¬
ton’s Cause before the Court of Delegates.
Lond, 1715, 8vo.
Scripture Politicks; or, an impartial
Account of the Origin and Measure of
Government ecclesiastical and civil.
Lond. 1717,8vo.
Astronomical Principle of Religion,
natural and revealed. Lond. 1717,8vo.
plates.—Second edition, 1728, 8vo.
Letter to the Earl of Nottingham, con¬
cerning the Eternity of the Son of God
and of the Holy Spirit. Third edition.
Lond. 1721,8vo.
An Essay toward restoring the true
Text of the Old Testament, Src. Lond.
1722,8vo. In the appendix to this essay
8 z 2
2894
WHI
WHI
Whiston, William—continued.
is an English version of all the passages
in the Samaritan Pentateuch in which it
differs from the Hebrew.
A Supplement to the late Essay towards
restoring the same Text of the Old Tes¬
tament. Lond. 1723, 8vo.
The Literal Accomplishment of Scrip¬
ture Prophecies, being an Answer to
Collin’s Grounds and Reasons of the
Christian Religion. Lond. 1724, 8vo.
Mr. Henley’s Letters and Advertise¬
ments which concern Mr. Whiston, with
notes by Whiston. Lond. 1727. A cu¬
rious pamphlet, but its scurrility renders
it almost unreadable.
A Collection of authentick Records be¬
longing to the Old and New Testament.
Translated into English. Lond. 1727-8,
8vo. 2 vols. large papek. Duke of Graf¬
ton, 93, 9s. Williams, 1872, 12.12s.; re¬
sold, Currer, 22.
Apostolical Rules for Ecclesiastical
Courts, taken out of the Constitution of
the Apostles. Lond. 1729, 8vo.
The Horeb Covenant Revived. Lond.
1730, 8vo.
Historical Memoirs of the Life and
Writings of Dr. Samuel Clarke. Lond.
1730, 8vo.—Third edition, with Appendix.
Lond. 1748, 8vo.
Whistonentes : or, Remarks on his
Historical Memoirs of Dr. S. Clarke.
Lond. 1731, 8vo.
Gorgoneicon; being a Supplement to
Whistonentes. Lond. 1731, 8vo.
The Testimony of Phlegon vindicated;
or an Account of the great darkness and
earthquake at our Saviour’s passion, de¬
scribed by Phlegon. Lond. 1732, 8vo.
Six Dissertations : 1. The Testimonies
of Josephus concerning Christ. 2, The
Copy of the OldTestament made use of by
Josephus was that collected by Nehemiah.
3. A Reply to Dr. Sykes concerning Phle¬
gon. 4. The Chronology of the Scrip¬
tures. 5. Remarks on Sir Isaac Newton
on Daniel and the Apocalypse. 6. A De¬
monstration that our Saviour’s ministry
continued four years. Lond. 1734, 8vo.
The Primitive Eucharist Revived.
Lond. 1736, 8vo.
Account of the Demoniacks both in the
New Testament, and in the first four cen¬
turies. Lond. 1737, 8vo.
Eclipse of Jupiter’s Planets. Lond.
1738, 8vo,
An Essay on the Revelation of St.John,
so far as concerns the past and present
Times. Second Edition. Lond. 1744, 4to.
This book partakes largely of the wild¬
ness, as well as the learning of Whiston, [
and is now of little importance.—Camb.
1706, 4to. Heber, pt. ii. 4s. j
Sacred History of the Old and New
Testament, from the Creation of the
World till the Days of Constantine the
Great, reduced into Annals. Lond. 1745-
46, 8vo. 6 vols.
Account of the Exact Time when Mi¬
raculous Gifts ceased in the Church.
Lond. 1749, 8vo.
The Eternity of Hell Torments con¬
sidered. Lond. 1740, 8vo.—Second edi¬
tion, 1752, 8vo.
See Josephus, p. 1235. Testament, p.
2635.
Whitaker, Alexander. Good
If ewes from Virginia, from Alex¬
ander Whitaker, the Minister of
Henrico, in Virginia. Lond. 1613,
4to.
Sign. A to I, in fours.
— Rev. E. W. A Commentary
on the Revelation of St. John, ac¬
companied with historical Testi¬
mony of its Accomplishment to the
present Day. Lond. 1802, 8vo.
An enlarged edition of a small work on
the Prophecies published in 1795.
An Abridgment, or complete System
of Universal History, by the Rev. E. W.
Whitaker. Lond. 1821, 4to. 16 pts. in
4 vols.
— John. The History of Man¬
chester, by John Whitaker, B.D.
Lond. 1771, 3, 5, 4to. 2 vols. 31. 3s.
Heber, pt. vi. with MS. notes by T. D.
Whitaker, 22.16s. Hanrott, pt, iv. 22.15«.
Sotheby’s, Apr. 22, 1863, (Corrie), russia,
22.6s. Collation. — Vol. 1. The History,
Book the first, 1771, pages x, 469 and
lxxiii, with 8 plates. Vol. 2. The Prin¬
cipal Corrections made in the History of
Manchester, Book the First,on republish¬
ing it in octavo, 1773, pages 186, not in¬
cluding title, two memorandums and ad¬
vertisement, 3 leaves. Book the Second,
1775, pages 594, not including half-title,
title, memorandum and advertisement, 4
leaves: an index and table of errours,
24 pages, also 27 plates, 24 of which are
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32.13s. 6d. Bishop of Ely, 1427, 32. 13s. 6d.
Willett, 2638, 42. 123. Marq. of Towns-
hend, 3432,52. 10s.
Second edition, corrected, Loud. 1773,
8vo. 2 vols. Bindley, pt. iii. 1917, 6s. 6d.
This 8vo. edition is a reprint of the first
quarto volume of the work, with some
corrections. No more was published.
The principal Corrections made in the
History of Manchester. Book I. On re¬
publishing it in octavo. Lond. 1773,4t0j
WHI
TOI
2895
Whitaker, John—continued.
6s. This is printed as the first portion
of the second volume of the 4to. edition.
In the 4to. edition are some minute
corrections of the History not to be found
in the 8vo. edition.
Curious Remarks on the History of
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Mr. Macpherson's Introduction to the
History of Great Britain and Ireland.
Lond. 1772,8vo. 5s. Drury, 4576, with the
History of Manchester, 2 vols., Vindica¬
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Second edition, corrected, Lond. 1773,
8vo. Dublin, 1773, 8vo, Bliss, pt. i.
3s. 6d.
Mary Queen of Scots vindicated. Lond.
1788,8vo. 3 vols. Roxburghe, 8756, 19s.
—Second edition, enlarged, 1790, 8vo. 3
vols. Lloyd, 846," II. Is.
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Becond Edition of Mary Queen of Scots
vindicated. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 5s.
The Origin of Arianism disclosed.
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 6s. A work, according
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faith in our Lord,
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, Vols, 4, 5 and 6. Lond. 1791, 8vo.
The Course of Hannibal over the Alps
.ascertained. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2 vols.
Fonthill, 1216,16s.
, The ancient Cathedral of Cornwall his¬
torically surveyed. By John Whitaker,
B.D. Lond. 1804, 4to. 2 vols. Sir M. M.
8ykes, pt. iii. 985, 10s. 6d. Towneley, pt.
li. 1624, Us. Hanrott, pt. iv. russia, 17.
10s. Sotheby’s Apr. 22, 1863, russia, 17.
Collation. — Vol. I. pages 348, not in¬
cluding half-title and title, also a plate
at p. 84. Vol. II. pages 434, not in¬
cluding half-title and title, and a plate at
p. 125.
The Life of St Neot, the eldest Bro¬
ther of King Alfred. Lond. 1809, 8vo.
10s. 6d.
The writer of the Lounger’s Common
Place Book, in his Notice of Whitaker,
sub nomine, says, “ I am not acquainted
with any modern writer who excels him
in tracing the obscure etymologies, and
elucidating the dark periods of our An¬
glo-Saxon history.” Southey, in the
Doctor, vol. i. p. 20, alludes to the “ uti¬
lity of the auxiliaries must, and have, and
been, which enabled Whitaker of Man¬
chester to write whole quartos of hypo¬
thetical history in the potential mood.”
Whitaker, Thomas Dunham,
History of Eichmondahire, in
the North Hiding of the County of
York; together with those Parts
of the Everwicshire of Domesday
which form the Wapentakes of
Lonsdale, Ewecrosa, and Amunder-
ness, in the Counties of York, Lan¬
caster, and Westmoreland. Lond.
1823, fol. 12 pts. in 2 vols.
This splendid work, both with regard
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fell, according to the Retrospective Re¬
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tions formed by readers of real science
and desirous of substantial information.'
It was published at 257.4s. Dawson Tur¬
ner, in 1853, 87. 8s. Earl of Shrewsbury,
3781, 127.10s. Sotheby’s, June 11, 1869,
137. iOs. Meigh, June 11, 1861, morocco,
137.10s. Sotheby’s, March 11, 1863, rus¬
sia, 177.15s. Sotheby’s, Apr. 27, 1863,
(Duffield), initial letters illuminated,
coats of arms emblazoned, and numerous
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cluding the Duffield genealogy,427. largs
paper, iD super-royal drawing paper with
proofs on India paper, published at 507. 8s.
Drury, 4714, morocco, 197. 19s, Dent, pt.
ii. 1457, morocco, 217. Sotheby’s in 1825,
morocco, 287. 7s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
1179, 317. 10s. Hanrott, pt; iv. 147.14s.
R. Bernal, Feb. 1855, mor. by Lewis, 287.
10s. Sotheby’s, April 22, 1863 (Corrie),
mor. 367. Sotheby’s, June 22.1863, in pts.
297. Collation.—Vol. 1. Pages 1 to 442,
not including title, quotation from Cam¬
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502, not including title, one leaf, and di¬
rections for placing the (46) plates and
(27) larger pedigrees.
The 32 plates by J. M.W. Turner were
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India proofs, 57. 5s.
History of the original Parish of
Whai.ley, and Honor of Clitheroe, in
the Counties of Lancaster and York, by
Thomas DunhamWliitaker,LL.D. Black¬
burn, 1801, 4to. With plates and maps.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1500, 17s. Bindley, pt. iv.
841,17. Roscoe, 488, 27. 6s. Stowe, 5652,
17s. R. Bernal, with History of Craven,
russia, 2 vols. 77.15s. Bliss, pt. i. (with
2896
WHI
WHI
Whitaker, Thos. D.—continued.
MS. additions by J. B. Blakeway), 21.
12s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 25, 1863, 21. 6s.
—The second Edition with Additions
[and eight new Engravings], Lond. 1806,
royal 4to. This second edition is in fact
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ditionof a new title-page, &c. See Up-
cott’s English Topography, i. 472-6. Hib-
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1349, 11. 9s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 983,
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with the aquatint plates, worked in co¬
lours. Hibbert, 8637, morocco, 61. 2s. 6d.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 987, 61. 6s. Drury,
4665, with duplicate coloured plates, rus¬
sia, 71. 10s. Edwards, 661, morocco, 181.
18s. Hanrott, pt. iv. 62.12s. 6d.
History and Topography op the
Town and Parish op Leeds, and Parts
adjacent, including a 2nd edition of the
whole of Ralph Thoresby’s Ducatus Leodi-
ensis, with Notes and Additions. Leeds,
1816, folio. The Second volume is entitled—
Loidis and Elmetb ; or, an Attempt to
illustrate the Districts described in those
Words by Bede, and supposed to embrace
the lower Portions of Aredale and Wharf-
dale, together with the entire Vale of
Calder, in the County of York. Lond.
1816, medium folio. The two vols. pub¬
lished at 251. 4s. Wilks, 2635, 2 vols.
russia, 41. Ids. Sotheby’s, Apr. 27, 1863,
61. 12s. 6d. Sotheby’s, Dec. 1, 1863,
(Turnbull) 52.10s. large paper, printed
on Whatman’s wove super royal paper,
with proof plates. The two vols. pub¬
lished at 502. 8s. R. Bernal, Feb. 1855,
morocco, by Lewis, 142. Sotheby’s, June
11, 1859, russia extra by Lewis, 111.
Collation of the first volume, Docatus
Leodienses. Title, two dedications by
the Editor, the two original Dedica¬
tions by the Author, the original Pre¬
face, pp. vii—xvi. Life by the; Editor,
(B-F.), pp.i—xvii. Topography of Leedes,
and Addenda, (B—2 T 2), pp. 268. Mu-
saeum Thoresbyanum, (B—1 2), pp. 123.
Catalogue, &c. (A—T t), pp. 159. Indexes,
&c. and Directions to the Binder, pp. 12.
Pages 87, 88, 140 to 142, and 144, are
omitted, p.267, misprinted 261, and p.
119 of the Appendix for p. 121. Collation
of the second vol. Loidis and Elmete. This
volume consists of 404 pages, not includ¬
ing half-title, title, dedication to Arcbb.
Vernon, and directions to the binder for
placing the plates and pedigrees. Pages
327 and 328 are repeated with asterisks,
and there is a pedigree of Sheepshanks
and York of Leeds at p.63, not mentioned
in the printed list. Plate 9, View of
Gledhow, was delivered with the appen¬
dix. The Appendix, published in 1820,
consists of 80 pages, viz. p. 1-64, Index to
the work and to the Appendix, pp. 65-80.
Directions for binder, 1 leaf. List of vig¬
nettes and pedigrees, 1 leaf. Plates,
tomb of Baron Savile (to be placed in the
work at p. 270), portrait of W. Hey, Esq.
(at p. 84 in the work, or) p. 31 in appendix,
portrait of the Rev. W. Sheepshanks, p.
31, pedigree of Richardson, p. 38, viewol
Bierley Hall, p. 38.
Description of Browsholme Hall, and
of the Parish of Waddington, in York¬
shire ; also a Collection of Letters from
original MSS. in the possession of Thos.
Lister Parker, of Browsholme Hall. Lond.
1815,4to. Privately printed. Eyton, 10s.
Account of the Parish of Cartmsll,
Lancashire. Lond. 1818, pp. 10, port, and
6 plates imp. 4to. 10s. 6d. large pap. 11. is.
De Motu per Britanniam civico, Annis
mdccxlv et mdccxlvi, Liber nnicus.
Lond. 1809, 12mo. pp. 145. A singular
attempt to record a recent occurrence of
our own history in the Latin language,
chiefly taken from Home’s History of tha
Rebellion.
See Radcliffe, Sir George, p. 2035.
Whitaker, Tobias, M.D. The
Blood of the Grape. Printed in
1654, 12mo.
Bindley, pt. iv. 877, 4s. Nassau, pt II.
1078, 6s.—Lond. 1638, 12mo. An attempt
to prove‘the possibility of maintaining
life from infancy to extreme old age,with¬
out any sickness, by the use of wine.’
WHI
WITI
2897
Whitaker,William, D.D. Opera
Theologica. Genev. 1610, folio,
2 vols.
This polemic divine became renowned
for his controversial writings against the
church of Rome. Bp. Hall is reported to
have said, that 'never man saw Whitaker
without reverence, or heard him without
wonder.’ His' works are very well worth
being looked into by those, who would
know what can be said for and against
the other principal points in controversy
between Protestants and Papists, as well
as against this primary pillar of the re¬
formed faith—That the Hierarchy of the
Church of Rome is the Little Horn of
Daniel; the Man of Sin of St. Paul; and
the Antichrist of St. John, &c.’ — Bp.
Watson.
Ad Rationes decern Edm. Campiani,
Jesuit® quibus fretus certamen Angli¬
can® Ecclesi® Ministris obtulit in causa
fidei Responsio, Lond. Tho. Vautrolle-
rius, 1581, 8vo.
An Answere to the Ten Reasons of Edm.
Carapian, the Jesuit, and translated into
English by Rich. Stocke. Lond. 1606,
4to.
Catechismus. Grecse et Latine. See
Nowedl, Alex. D.D., p. 1710.
Disputation on Holy Scriptures against
the Papists. Edited by the Rev. W.
Fitzgerald, for the Parker Society. See
Appendix.
In Obitum Gulielmi Whitakeri Car¬
olina Car. Horni et aliorum. Lond. 1596,
4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 1917,11. Is. In this
work are some verses of Bishop Hall,
which have escaped the notice of his
biographers.
Cygnsea Cantio; or the Swan-song. To
which is prefixed a particular Account of
his Life, Death, Burial, Character, and
Writings. (Lond.) 1772, 8vo.
Whitbourne, Richard. A Dis¬
covery of Newfoundland, with many
Reasons to prove how worthy and
beneficiall Plantation may there be
made, &c. Lond. 1620, 4to.
Dent, pt. ii. 1352, 11. 7s. Puttick’s,
Mar. 1861, 31.4s.—Lond. 1622,4to. Jadis,
256,12. lls. 6d. Hanrott, pt. iv. 12.11s. 6d.
Gardner, 2437, 12. 3s. Puttick’s March,
1861, with autograph of White Kennett,
82.83.—Lond. 1623,4to. Heber, pt.vii. with
Sir H. Gilbert’s True Report, 1583, and
Letter from Ed. Wynne, 1622, 22.11s.; pt.
vi. 13s. Bright, 6011,15s. Puttick’s, Mar.
1861, 22.
A loving Invitation for the Advance¬
ment of the Plantation in Newfoundland.
Lond. 1622,4to. Dent, pt. ii. 1353, 12. Is
Whitby, Daniel, D.D. A Para¬
phrase and Commentary on the
New Testament.
This Commentary forms an accompani¬
ment to that on the Old Testament by
Patrick, Lowth and Arnald. It is
allowed to be ‘ the best upon the New Tes¬
tament extant in the English language.’
Lond. 1700, foi. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.—1703, fol,
2 vols.—1706, fol. 2 vols.—1709, fol. 2 vols.
—Fourth edition, 1718, fol. 2 vols.— Fifth
edition, 1727, fol. 2 vols. 12. Is.—1744, fol.
2 vols. 22. 2s. — 1760, fol. 2 vols. with a
map. Best edition, 22. 2s.—Tenth edition.
Lond. 1807, 4to. 2 v,ols. 15s.—1822, royal
4to. 2 vols. with a map, 22. 2s.
See Patrick, Symon, p. 1801.
Additional Annotations to the New
Testament, with Seven Discourses ; and
an Appendix, entitled Examen variarum
Lectionum Johannis Millii in Novum
Testamentum. Lond. 1710. folio,6s. This
examen was afterwards annexed to Dr,
Whitby’s Commentary.
The Examen variarum, &c. was re¬
printed, cum prsefatione Havercampi.
Lug. Bat. 1733, 8vo.
Key to the New Testament; orWhitby’s
Commentary (abridged only), with occa¬
sional Aids from Dr. Hammond and Bi¬
shop Mann. By T. D. Fosbrooke. Lond.
1815, fcp. 8vo. 4s.
Romish Doctrines not from the begin¬
ning ; or, a Reply to S. C. (Cressy). Lond.
1664, 4to.
Discourse concerning the Idolatry of
the Church of R-ome. Lond. 1674, 8vo.
The Absurdity and Idolatry of Host-
Worship, proved. Lond. 1679, 8vo.
A Discourse of the Necessity and Use¬
fulness of the Christian Religion, by Rea¬
son of the Corruptions of the Principles of
Natural Religion among Jews and Hea¬
thens. Lond. 1705, 8vo.
The Protestant Reconciler humbly
Pleading for Condescension to Dissenting
Brethren. Lond. 1683; 8vo.
Treatise of Traditions, 2 parts. Lond.
1688-9, 4to.
Sermons on the Attributes of God.
Lond. 1710,8vo. 2 vols.
Sermons on several Occasions. Lond.
1720, 8vo.
Twelve Sermons, preached at the Ca¬
thedral Church of Sarum. To which are
added Two Sermons. Lond. 1726, 8vo.
Tractatus de Imputatione divina Pec-
cati Adami in Reatum. Lond. 1711, 8vo.
Treatise concerning Original Sin by
Daniel Whitby, translated by Thomas
Heywood. Lond. 1739, 8vo. 6s.
Dissertatio de SS. Scripturarum Inter-
pretatione, secundum Patrum Commen¬
taries, Auctore Daniele Whitby. Lond.
1714, 8vo. 4s.
2898
WHI
WHI
Whitby, Daniel, D.D.—continued,
A Discourse concerning the Five Points :
~ !• The true Purport of the Words
Election and Reprobation and the
Things signified by them in Holy
Scripture. II. The Extent of Christ’s
Redemption. III. The Grace of God;
â– where it is enquired, Whether it be
vouchsafed sufficiently to those who
improve it not, and irresistibly to those
who do improve it; and whether Men
be wholly passive in the Work of their
Regeneration ? IV. The Liberty of the
Will in a State of Trial and Probation.
V. The Perseverance or Defectability of
the Saints; with some Reflections on the
State of the Heavens, the Providence
and Prescience of God. 8vo. This work,
generally entitled • Whitby on the Five
Points,’ is much esteemed. — Lond. 17.35,
8vo. 9s. Best edition. Bishop of Ely,
927, Xls. — Oxford, 1816, 8vo. 7s.—Lond.
1817, 8vo. 7s. In this work, according to
Bishop Tomline, ‘ Whitby confuted Cal¬
vinism almost to a demonstration.’
yitepai <j>PONTIAEX, or the Last
Thoughts of Dr. Whitby, containing his
Correction of several Passages in his
Commentary on the New Testament, to
which are added five Discourses. Lond.
1727, 8vo. 9s. — Second edition, 1728, ,8vo.
—Lond. 1841, 8vo. 3s.
White, Alex. Schismatis An-
glicani Redargutio. Lovanii, 1661,
sm. 8vo.
Pp. 352, not including eight leaves of
introductory matter, and four leaves of
index, &c. Heber, pt. i. 5s.
— Charles. An Account of the
regular Gradation in Man, and in
different Animals and Vegetables;
and from the former to the latter.
Lond. 1799, 4to.
Hibbert, 8587, 9s.
— E. A practical Treatise on
the Game of Billiards. Lond. 1807,
8vo. 7s.
An esteemed jrork..
— Francis, successively Bishop
of Norwich and Ely. Reply to
Jesuit Fisher’s Answer to some
Questions propounded by King
James. Lond. 1624, foL 10s. 6d.
With a frontispiece containing a por¬
trait of White by T. Cockson. Bliss, pt.
i. Isaac Walton’s copy, with a few of
his MS. notes, 11.3s. Savile’s, Dec. 1860,
with autograph of H. Savile, l<.13s.—
Reprinted, Dublin, 1818, 8vo.
Treatise of the Sabbath Day against
Sabbatarian Novelty. Lond. 1636, 4to.
Answer to a Pamphlet entitled a Brief
Answer to a Treatise of the Sabbath
Day. 1637,4to.
White, Gilbert. The Works in
Natural History of the late Eev. Gil¬
bert White, A.M., Fellow of Oriel
College, Oxford; comprising the
Natural History of Selborne, the
Naturalist’s Calendar, and Miscel¬
laneous Observations, to which are
added, a Calendar and Observa¬
tions, by W. Markwick, Esq., F.L.8,'
Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2 vols.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 918, russia,
16s. Dent, pt. ii. 1116, in hog-skin, 16s.
6d. Hibbert, 8502, 11. Is. — Lond. 1813,
8vo. 2 vols.
Natural History and Antiquities of
Selborne, in the County of Southampton,
(Gilbert White). Lond.1789, 4to. First edit.
An admirable and delightful specimen of
topography, which “ ought to have a place
among the household books of every
English family.” — Quarterly Review.
Edwards, 658, 11. 2s. Marq. of Towns-
hend, 3434.11.19s. Willett, 2S39, 21.14s.
Hibbert, 8588, 31. 6s. Stowe, 5656, 11.3s.
The volume consists of 468 pages, not in¬
cluding a general title-page, and adver¬
tisement, two leaves, also a second title,
“The Natural History of Selborne,” one
leaf: the index, list of (9) plates and er¬
rata occupy 13 pages.
Naturalist’sCalendab, with Observa¬
tions in various Branches of Natural His¬
tory ; extracted from the Papers of the
late Rev. Gilbert White, M.A. Lond.
1795, 8vo. pp. 146, with a plate, First edit.
Hibbert, 8501, 5s. large paper, 4to,
Natural History and Antiquities of
Selborne, a new Edition; to which are
added the Naturalist’s Calendar, Ob¬
servations on various Parts of Nature
and Poems. Lond. 1813, 4to. Page 687,
not including general title-page, ad¬
vertisement, biographical records of the
author and advertisement to the new edi¬
tion, also a second title-page, together 5
leaves. This edition contains 12 plates.
Published at 21. 12s. 6d. Brockett, 3365,
11. Is. Hollis, 1463, 9s. Hanrott, pt. iv.
11. 6s. Utterson in 1857, 21.5s. large
paper, in 2 vols. royal 8vo. published at
51. 5s. .Fifty copies printed, in which
the hybrid bird is coloured, and the outline
of the Painting presented to the church,at
page 314, is coloured in imitation of the
original picture. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt iii.
win
WHI
White, Gilbert—continued.
981, 42.7s, Sotheby’s in 1824, morocco,
42. 13s. Poynder, June, 1854, morocco, 42.
large paper, Lond. 1822, 8vo. 2 vols.
Edited with Notes and Illustrations,
by 8ir W. Jardine, Bart. Edinb. Con¬
stable’s Miscellany, 1833/ 12mo. 10 wood
cuts by Branston, 6s. 6d. Reduced, H. G.
Bohn, 2s. 6d.
Natural History of Selborne, with the
Naturalist’s Calendar and Observations
on various parts of Nature. Edited with
Notes, by Cagt. Thos. Brown. Edinb.
1835, 18rao. — Edinb. Blackwood, 1857,
12mo. with neatly engraved copper-plates,
5s. Reduced, H. G. Bohn, 3s. 6di
With Notes, by several eminent Natu¬
ralists, and an enlargement of the Natu¬
ralist’s Calendar. Edited by J. Rennie.
Lond. by Whittingham, 1833, 8vo. with
wood cuts, from designs by the Hon. and
Rev. W. Herbert, Dean of Manchester
(who also contributed many Notes), 16s.
Edited with Notes, by Edward Turner
Bennett, Esq. and others. Lond, Bald¬
win, 1837, 8vo. wood cuts, 18s.
Natural History of Selborne (only).
With Notes, by Rev. Leonard Jenyns.
Lond. Van Voorst, 1843, 12mo. wood cuts,
7s. 6d.
Natural History and Antiquities of
Selborne, with Naturalist’s Calendar.
Edited with Notes, by Sir W. Jardine,
Bart. Lond. Nath. Cooke, 1853, post 8vo.
wood cuts.
Natural History of Selborne (only).
Arranged for Young Persons, by a
Lady. Lond. Tegg, 1840,12mo. wood cuts,
3s. 6d.
Natural History of Selborne (only).
Arranged for Young Persons, by the
Society for Promoting Christian Know¬
ledge. Lond. 1842, post 8vo. wood cuts.
—1860, 6s.
Natural History of Selborne, with the
Naturalist’s Calendar, edited by E. Blyth,
Lond. Orr, 1850, 12mo. wood cuts, 5s.
Natural History of Selborne, with Ad¬
ditional Notes, by the Rev. J. G. Wood.
Lond. Routledge, 1857,12mo. 3s. 6d.
Natural History of Selborne, with
Observations on Various parts of Nature,
and the Naturalist’s Calendar, with the
Additions and Notes of Sir W. Jardine,
&o. Edited with further Illustrations,
and a biographical Memoir by Ed. Jesse,
Esq.; To which is added a complete
Index. Embellished with 40 fine wood en¬
gravings and a View of Selborne. Lond.
(Bohn’s Illustrated Library), 1850, 51, 53,
1861, 6s., or with coloured plates, 7s. 6d.
Natural History of Selborne. Lond.
Bell, 1862, ISnio. 3s, 6d.
2899
White, Harry. See Parkbb,
Martin.
— Henry Kirke. The Remains
of Henry Kirke White, with an
Account of his Life by Robert
Southey. Lond. 1807-22, 8vo. 3
vols. portrait and frontispieces.
Fourth edition, corrected, 1810, 8vo.
2 vols. portrait and frontispiece. —- Fifth
edition, 1811, 8vo, 2 vols. portrait and
frontispiece.— Sixth edition, 1813, 8vo. 2
vols.—Eighth edition, 1819, 8vo. 2 vols.
Frequently reprinted. Mr.Kirke White,
whose early death is greatly to be lament¬
ed, published a little volume, entitled
Clifton Grove and other Poems. Lond.
1803, sm. 8vo., which was severely, nay
cruelly criticised in the Monthly Review,
Feb. and March, 1804.
Remains. Lond. Longman, 1825,24mo.
5s.
Poems and Remains. Lond. Dove, 1826,
24mo. 3s. 6d. — Scott and W ebster, 1836,
24mo. 3s. 6d.
Poems, with Memoir by Sir H.Nicolas.
Lond. Pickering (Aldine Poets), 1837,
12mo. 6s. — Lond. Bell and Daldy, I860,
12m o. 5s.
Remains. Lond. Washboume. 1836,
12mo. portrait. — ib. 1841, fcp. 8vo. 4s. 6d.
LARGE PAPER, 7S. 6d.
Poetical Works and Remains, with
Life by R. Southey. With illustrations
by Birket Foster. Lond. Routledge, 1853,
12mo. 6s. Reduced, 1858, 3s. 6d.
Henry KirkeWhite and Thomas Catnp-
beil’s Poetical Works. Lond. Nelson,
1853, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
Poetical and Prose Works. Lond*
Houlston, 1855, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
— James. Treatise on Veteri¬
nary Medicine, containing the Ma¬
teria Mediea and Pharmacopoeia.
Lond. 1825, 12mo. 4 vols. 1Z. 6s.
First edition, entitled Compendium of
the Veterinary Art; containing an accu¬
rate Description of all the Diseases to
which the Horse is liable, their Symp¬
toms and Treatment. Lond. 1802, 12mo.
2 vols.—System of Veterinary Medicine,
containing the Materia Mediea and Phar¬
macopoeia. Lond. 1804. 2 vols. These
two Works were combined into one, in
1815, and formed the 4 vols. called
White’s Farriery. Reprinted 1820,and
frequently since.
An excellent work.
A Compendium of the Veterinary Art.
Seventeenth edition, reconstructed, with
considerable additions and Alterations,
by W. C. Spooner. Lond. 1842, 8vo. a
2900
TV III
WHI
White, James—continued.
coloured plate and wood-cuts, 16s. —
Nineteenth edition, 1861, 8vo. 14s.
The Improved Art of Farriery, con¬
taining a complete view of the Structure
and Economy of the Horse; directions
for Feeding, Grooming, Shoeing, &c., and
the Management of the Stable; the Na¬
ture, Symptons, and Treatment of all Dis¬
eases incidental to Horses, Neat Cattle,
and Sheep; and a Treatise on Racers,
Hunters, and Dogs of every description;
compiled from the works of White, Per-
cival, and others, and completed to the
Present State of Veterinary Science, by
W. H. Rosser. Lond. 1847, 8vo. plates,
14s. Reduced, H. G. Bohn, 7s.—New edi¬
tions, 1857, 1863.
Compendium of Cattle Medicine. Sixth
edition, rearranged with copious notes by
W. C. Spooner. Lond. 1842, 8vo. 9s.
Compendious Dictionary of Veterinary
Art. Lond. 1817, 12mo. 6s.— Second edit.
Lond, Washbourne, 1843,12mo. 4s..6d.
— Jeremiah. The Restoration
of all Things, by Jeremiah White,
Chaplain to Oliver Cromwell. Lond.
1712, 8vo.
The third Edition, with an additional
Preface. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 3s.
— John. Diacosio-Martyrion,
id est, ducentorum Yirorum Testi¬
monium, de Yeritate Corporis, et
Sanguinis Christi, in Eucharistia,
ante Triennium, adversus Petrum
Martyrem, ex Professo conscrip-
tum. Londini in sedibus Rob. Cali,
1553, 4to.
Folios 102, besides Table, &c. In Latin
verse. The author was Bishop of Win¬
chester in the time of Queen Mary. Sa-
ville’s, Feb. 1860. 11. 11s.
— John, D.D. Workes, to¬
gether with a Defence of the Way
to the True Church. Lond. 1624,
folio, portrait, 18s.
The Way to the True Church, wherein
the principle Motives perswading to Ro¬
manism are disputed and driven to their
issues. Lond. Bell and Baskett, 1610,
4to. Savile’s, Dec. 1860, 13s.
Defence of the Way to the TrueChurch,
against A. D. his Reply. Lond. 1614, 4to.
Dedicated to King James.
— John. The First Century of
scandalous malignant Priests.
Lond. 1643, 4to.
An “infamous libel.”—Ant. A Wood.
Reed, 6494, 3s. 6d. Roxburghe, 681, 4s.
Hollis, 1538, morocco, 11. 2s.
White, John. Commentary on
the three first Chapters of Genesis,
with large Observations on the same.
Lond. 1656, fol. 14s.
This author is usually called the Pa¬
triarch of Dorcester. See Fuller’s Wor¬
thies.
— John. Miscellanea variegata.
Anagrammata, Epigrammata, Dis-
ticha, &c. Lond. 1663, 4, 5, 8vo.
3 vols.
Heber, pt. vi. 3810,8s. “ Three volumes
full of fooleries and impertinencies.’’—
Ant. a Wood.
Rich Cabinet with a variety of Inven¬
tions. Lond. 1677, 12mo. with cuts.
Bright, 6s.
Arts’ Treasury; or a profitable pleasing
Invitation to the Lover’s Ingenuity. Lond.
1688,12mo.
— John. The Protestant En¬
glishman Guarded against the Arts
and Arguments of Romish Priests
and Emissaries. Lond. 1753, 8vo.
5s.
Three Letters to a Gentleman dissent¬
ing from the Church of England. Lond.
1745, 8vo.
Defence of the “ Three Letters." Lond.
1746, 8vo.
Second Defence of the “ Three Letters."
Lond. 1748, 8vo.
Appendix to the Controversy between
the Rev. Mr. White and the Dissenting
Gentleman. Lond. 1750,8vo.
— John. Journal of a Yoyage
to New South Wales, with sixty-five
Plates of Natural Productions.
Lond, 1790, 4to.
In this Journal will be found many
circumstances, &c. omitted by Governor
Philip and other writers. Reed, 6492,
15s. Hibbert, 8589, russia, 11.10s. Stowe,
5657, 8s.—With coloured plates. Dent,
pt. ii. 1354, russia, 11. Is. Duke of York,
5488, 11. 2s. Willett, 2640, 31.3s. Font-
hill, 3110, 41. Hanrott, pt. iv. 11. Is. B.
Bernal, 11. 8s.
— John. Some Account of the
proposed Improvements of the
Western Part of London. The
second Edition, with Additions.
Lond. 1815, 8vo.
Pp. 209, with 10 folded plans, also Brief
Remarks on the proposed Regent’s Canal.
Loud. 1812, 22 pages.
WHI
WHI
2901
White, John, Lieutenant in the
United States’Navy. History of a
Voyage to the China Sea. Boston,
1823, 8vo.
Reprinted, Load. 1824, 8vo. 10s. 6d. An
entertaining and accurate account of a
corner of the globe, of which we possess
little or no information.
— Joseph. Sermons preached
before the University of Oxford,
in 1784, at the Lecture founded by
the Bev. JohnBampton, M.A., late
Canon of Salisbury. Oxford, 1784,
8vo.
First edition. The additional sermon
in the second edition was printed sepa¬
rately for the accommodation of the pur¬
chasers of this edition.—The second edi¬
tion, to which is now added, a Sermon
preached from the University of Oxford,
July 4,1784, on the Duty of attempting
the Propagation of the Gospel among our
Mahometan and Gentoo Subjects in
India. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Willett, 2597,
7s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 1907, 8s. 6d.
Heath, 1133,10s. 6d.
A Letter to the Reverend Dr. White :
containing Remarks upon certain Pas¬
sages in the Notes subjoined to his Bamp-
ton Lectures, by Philalethes. Lond. 1789,
8vo.
An Appeal to the Members of the Uni¬
versity of Oxford, relating to the Rev.
Dr, White’s Bampton Lectures. By No
Academic. Lond. 1789, 8vo.
Facts relating to the Rev. Dr. White's
Bampton Lecture, by R. B. Gabriel, D.D.
Lond. 1789, 8vo.—1790, 8vo.
A Letter to R. B. Gabriel, D.D. in an¬
swer to Facts relating to the Rev. Dr.
White’s Bampton Lectures, by a Member
of one of the Universities. Lond. 1790,
8vo.
New Facts, or the Whitewasher; or the
Second Part of Gabriel Outcast, being an
ancient Poem now first published by Fer-
dinando Fungus, Gent. n. p. 1790, 8vo.
Said to have been printed at Blandford
and written by — Williams of Wadham
Coll.
A Statement of Dr. White’s literary
Obligations to the Rev. Samuel Badcock
and the Rev. Samuel Parr, LL.D. by
Joseph White, D.D. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
White’s Bampton Lectures were the
source of great excitement at the time
of their publication, and afterwards of
considerable controversy as to the au¬
thorship. In Dr. Parr’s library was a
copy, which is thus described in the
Biblotheca Barriana, p. 84, “ The Bampton
Lectures, 8vo. 1784, with the original
autographs of Joseph White, Samuel
Parr, Henry Richards, afterwards Head
Master of Exeter College, and John Par¬
sons, afterwards Head of Balliol College,
and Bishop of Peterborough, when by ap¬
pointment they met at Hatton Parsonage
the 9th of June, 1789. for the purpose of
ascertaining what share Dr. Parr had in
corrections, substitutions, and additions
to the aforesaid Sermons.”
Another copy, mentioned in Mr. Bohn’s
General Catalogue, is described as having
this MS. note: “Written by Badcock.
Lect. 1, greatest part. Lect. 3, best part.
Lect. 6, one fourth. Lect. 7, almost all.
Lect. 8, small part, and one-fourth of the
Notes.”
Revisal of the English translation of
the Old Testament Recommended; with
an account of an Ancient Syriac transla¬
tion ofOrigen’s Hexaplar edition of the
LXX. Oxford, 1779, 8vo. Privately
printed.
Letter to the Bishop of London, sug¬
gesting a plan for a new edition of the
Septuagint. Oxford, 1779, 8vo. Privately
printed.
Diatessaron, sive Integra Historia
Jesu Christi ex IV. Evangeliis inter se
collatis, &c. Oxon. 1799, crown 8vo.—
Seventh edition, Oxford, 1826, crown 8vo.
3s. 6d.
^Eovptiaoa : or,Observations on certain
Antiquities of Egypt, in two parts: Part
I. the History of Pompey’s Pillar eluci¬
dated. Part II. Abdollatifs Account of
the Antiquities of Egypt, written in
Arabic, A.D. 1203. Translated into En¬
glish and illustrated with Notes, by J.
White, D.D. Oxford, 1801, 4to. Sir M.
M. Sykes, pt. iii. 980, 4s, Hibbert, 8590,
6s. 6d. large paper. Lloyd, 1334,
7s. 6d.
Criseos Griesbachtan.® in Novum Tes-
tamentum Synopsis. Oxon. 1811, 8vo.
Drury, 4578,5s. This esteemed work ge¬
nerally accompanies the learned profes¬
sor's edition of the Greek Testament,
1798,8vo. 2 vols.
See Abdollatiphl p. 3. Acta Aposto-
lorum, p.7. Testament, p. 2645. Ti-
MOUR, 2686.J
— Joseph Blanco. Letters from
Spain, by Don Leucadio Doblado.
Lond. 1822, 8vo. 14s.
These excellent letters corroborate
many circumstances in Dr. Southey’s
History of the Peninsular War.
Practical and internal Evidence against
Catholicism, with occasional Strictures on
Mr. Butler’s Book of the Roman Catholic
Church in Six Letters. Lond. 1825, 8vo.
2902
WHI
WHI
White, Joseph B.—continued.
Drury, 4579,5s.—Second edition, enlarged,
1826, 8vo. 9s. 6d.
Letter to Mr. Butler on his Notice of
the Practical and Internal Evidence
against Catholicism, Lond. 1826, 8vo.
Poor Man’s Preservative against Po¬
pery. Lond. 1825, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Second Travels of an Irish Gentleman
In Search of a Religion. Dublin, 1833,
12mo. 2 vols. 12s.
Observations on Heresy and Orthodoxy
Lond. 1839. 12mo. 3s.
The Life of the Rev. Joseph Blanco
White. Written by Himself, with Por¬
tions of his Correspondence, Edited by
John Hamilton Thom. Lond. 1845, post
8vo. 3 vols. portrait, 11. 4s.
— Matthew. Newes from Ips¬
wich ; discovering late practices of
domineering lordly Prelates to un¬
dermine the established doctrine
and discipline of our Church. Ips-
wieh, n. d. (1636), .4to. wood-cut
on title-page.
Said to be by W. Payne under an as¬
sumed name. Bright, 6016,12. 9s. Ban-
dinel, pt. ii. 16s.
Another edition, without the side re¬
ferences, 1641,4to. wood-cut on title differ¬
ent from that in former edition. Heber,
pt. ii. morocco, 12. Is. Bandinel, pt. ii.
10s.
— Nathaniel. Truth gloriously
Appearing from under the sad and
sable cloud of Obloquie; or a Vin¬
dication of the Practice of the
Church of Christ in the Summer
Islands. Printed for Or. Calvert,
n. d. 4to.
— Peter. An Answeare vnto
certaine crabbed Questions pre¬
tending a reall Presence of Christ
in the Sacramente; together with a
Discouerieof the Jesuiticall Opinion
of Justification, guilefully vttered
by Sherwyne at the Time of his
Execution. Gathered and set foorth
by Peter Whyte. Lond. 1582,
16mo.
The answer, dedicated to ‘ Ambrose
Dudley Earle of Warwicke,’ &c. consists
of 44 leaves, the discovery, with a sepa¬
rate title-page 39 leaves. White
Knights, 4388 and 4389, morocco, 15s. and
19s. Sotheby’s, Eeb. 28, I860.42.8s.
White, Peter. A memorable
Sea-Eight; or a Narrative of all the
principal passages which were
translated in the Downes in 1639,
betweene Antonii de Oquendo and
Martin Van Tromp. Lond. 1649,
4to.
— Bichard. Eicardi Viti Ba-
sinstochii, Historiarum Britan-
nise Libri IX. (vel XI.) Atrebati
et Duaei, 1597-1607, small 8vo.
2 vols.
Bindley, pt. i. 831,11 books, 62.12s. and
832, nine books, 22. 4s. Sotheby’s in
1829, nine books, uncut, 32. 18s. Hibbert,
8307, 9 books in 2 vols. mor. 72.10s. He¬
ber, pt. viii. 2858, 9 books, 2 vols. 22. 5s.;
Haurott, pt. iv. 862, 9 books, 62. 12s. 6d.;
no. 863, 10 books, 62. 16s. 6d. Bliss, 9
books, 52.7s. 6d. Another copy, consisting
of ten books, is priced in a bookseller’s
late catalogue at 212. in morocco. The
work is very seldom found complete, most
of the copies wanting the latter parts,
especially parts x and xi, which are ex¬
tremely scarce. The first five books were
issued in 1597, with a general title; the
sixth in 1598, with its title; the seventh
in 1600, witli its title; the eighth in 1600,
with its title; the ninth in 1602, with its
title, and a general title for the nine
parts; the tenth in 1606. The following
collation was made on examination of four
copies. General title to books 1 to 9,
‘ Ricardi Vlti Basinstochii Comitis Pa¬
latini Historiarum Britannite Insvlae, ab
Origine Mundi, ad Annum Chrlsti octin-
gentesimum Libri nouem priores, ad Se-
natvm. Popvlvmq. Britannvm. [Dvaci]
apud Carolvm Boscardvm, 1602/ on the
back of which is a copper-plate portrait
of the author by H. Mortier, one leaf;
epistle ‘ Senatvi, Popvlcqve Britanno/4
leaves; Thomas Yitvs to the reader, the
arguments to the nine books, and ‘ in Vi-
torvm Insignia/ with the arms of White
engraved by H. Mortier, 3 Ivs. Liber quit*
que, Atrebati, ex OffieinaGulielmi Riuerij.
1597, pp. 472, including title, and epistles
to Prince Albert, Csesar Baronius, Mich.
D’Esne, Christ. Assonvillius, and loan.
Richardotus. Liber sextus, Duaci apud
Carolum Boscardum, 1598, pp. 124, not
including title, an epigram, epistle ' Am-
plissimo Senatorvm Popvliqve Dvacensis
Ordini S.’ and ' Adrianus Vitus Lectori
S.’, 4 leaves, also emendations, one page.
Pages 95 and 96 are repeated, and on the
reverse of page 123 is the following co¬
lophon, ‘ A ttrebati, ex Typography
Gvllielmi Riverii Typographi ivrati.
WHI
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2903
White, Richard—continued.
M.n.xcvin.’ Liber septimvs, Dvaci apud
Carolum Boscardum, 1600, pp. 96, not in¬
cluding title, epistle to Philip de Cave-
rel, and Thomas Vitus to the reader, 4
leaves. Liber octavurs, 1600, pp. 108, not
including title, Ricardus Vitus to the
reader, and epistle to Vedast. Grenetius,
3 leaves. Liber 'nonvs, 1602, pp. 174, not
including title, Adrianus Vitus to the
reader, and epistle to loan, dv Ploych, 4
leaves, also a leaf containing ' Gvlielmvs
Vitvs R. P, Rhetor ad Mvsam Clio ’ and
emendations. Liber decimvn, 1606, pp.
142, not including title and epistle to
Gvl. de Berglies, 4 leaves, also a leaf con¬
taining approbatio et emendationes. Li¬
ber vndecimvs, 1607, pp. 110, not including
title, epistle to D. Warner, de Davre and
portions of two letters of W. Gifford and
Mat. Kellison, together 4 leaves, also a
leaf containing approbatio et einenda-
tiones.
Orationes, De Circulo Artium et Phi-
losophi® — De Eloqnentia et Cicerone.
—Pro Divitiis Regum.—Pro Doctoratu,
—De studiorum Pinibus, cum Notis.
Atrebat. 1596, small 8vo. The two first,
which were spoken at Lovain, were pub¬
lished by Christoph. Jonson, chief master
of Winchester School, in 1564, and com¬
manded by him, says Ant. A Wood, to
be read publicly in the said school, near
Winton, by the scholars.
Ricardi Viti Basinstochii Ad Leges De-
cemvirorum in duodecim tabulis, Insti-
tutiones Juris Civilis in quattuor Libris :
primam Partem Digestorum in quattuor
Libris; Not® Jvris interpretati. Atre-
bati, ex Officina Gulielmi Kiuerij, 1597,
small 8vo. Pp. 368, including title and
emendations. The volume is dedicated
to Philip II, of Spain.
Aelia Laelia Crispis. Epitaphivm an-
tiqvvm qvod in Agro Bononiensi adbuc
videtur, k diversis hactenus interpreta-
tura varife: novissimh autem h Ricardo
Vito Basinstochio, Amicorum precibus
explicatum. Fatavii Apud Laurentium
Pasquatum. 1568,4to. 22 numbered leaves
not including title, epistle, &c. A copy
is in the British Museum.— Dordrechti.
Typis Joannis Leonardi Berewovt, 1618,
16mo. Pp. 84, not including title, epistle
dedicatory to ‘ Christophoro Jonsoni Vi-
camensis Schol® apud Vintoniam summo
Moderatori,’ and complimentary verses,
5 leaves. ,
De Reliquiis et Venerations Sancto¬
rum. Duac. 1609.
Brevis Explicatio Privilegiorum Juris
et Consuetudinis circa venerabile Sacra-
mentum Eucharisti®, Duac. 1609, small
8vo. Pp. 44, not including title and
epistle dedicatory “Jacobo Blazseo,” 4
leaves.
Brevis Explicatio Martyrii Sanctse Vr-
svl* et vndecim millivm Virginvm Bri-
tanniarvm, per R. V. B. Dvaci, ex Typo¬
graphy Petri Avroii, 1610, sro. 8vo. Pp.
79, including title and epistle ' D. Ioanni
Lespaignol, per Ricardum VVitum.’
A notice of Richard Whyte of Basing¬
stoke will be found in Wood’s Athenae
Oxonienses, vol. ii. pp. 118-20, as also in
Jo. Pits de Illustr. Angl. Script. ®t. 17,
nu. 1057 ; and Tanner’s Bibliotheca Bri-
tannico-Hibernica.
White, Samuel. A Commentary
on the Prophet Isaiah, wherein the
literal Sense of his Prophecies is
briefly explained. Lond. 1709,4to.
LARGE PAPER, 4s. 6d.
— Stephen, A.M. Collateral
Bee-boxes, or new, easy, and Ad¬
vantageous Method of Managing
Bees. Lond. 1756, 8vo. plate.
— Thomas, D.D. Schola mora-
lis Philosophise Oxon. in’ Funere
Whiti pullata. Oxon. 1624, 4to.
‘ A book of verses mostly made by the
students of Magd. Hall.’—Ant. a Wood.
— Thomas. Institutionvm peri-
patetuarvm ad Mentem Philosophi
Kenelmi Eqvitis Digbsei Pars theo-
rica: item Appendix de Origine
Mvndi, Avthore Thoma Anglo ex
Albiis East-Saxonum. Lvgdvni,
1646,12mo.
A Contemplation of Heaven, with an
Exercise of Love, &c. Paris, 1654,8vo.
Peripatetic Institutions, translated into
English. Lond. 1656, 12mo.
The Grounds of Obedience and Govern¬
ment. Lond. 1655, 12mo. Tierney, 1104,
4s. 6d.
Controversy in Logick, or the Methods
to come to Truth in debates of Religion,
n. p. 1659, 8vo. Tierney, 1105, 9s. 6d.
Religion and Reason mutually corre¬
sponding and assisting each other. Paiis,
1660, 8vo.
This author, who was a RomanCatliolic,
published many other treatises, chiefly in
Latin. He is highly commended by Ant.
h Wood,Thomas Hobbes and other writers
of his own day.
2904
WHI
WHI
White, Thomas. A true Relation
of the Conversion and Baptism of
Isuf the Turkish Chaous, named
Richard Christophilus, in the Pre¬
sence of a full Congregation, Jan.
30, 1658, in Covent-Garden, where
Mr. Manton is Preacher. Lond.
1658, sm. 8vo.
Nassau, pt.ii. 1080, 3s.
— William. Journal of a Voy¬
age performed in the Lion Extra
Indiaman, from Madras to Colum-
bo and Da Lagoa Bay, on the
Eastern Coast of Africa, in the
Year 1798, with some Account of
the Manners and Customs of the
Inhabitants of Da Lagoa Bay, and
a Vocabulary of the Language.
Lond. 1800, 4to. 6s.
Pp. 70, with plates. Stowe, 5659, 4s.
Whiteeield, George. The
Works of the Rev. George White-
field, M.A., to which is prefixed an
Account of his Life. Lond. 1771-
2, 8vo. 6 vols.
With portrait of Whitefield. Sotheby’s
in 1821, 2J. 15s.
The following being added forms a 7th
vol. of his Works.
Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. George
Whitefield, M.A, late Chaplain to the
Countess of Huntingdon, by the Rev
John Gillies, D.D. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 6s.—
Falkirk, 1798, 8vo. — Lond. 1813, 8vo.
with portrait, 7s.
Journal of a Voyage from London to
Savannah in Georgia. In two Parts. Fifth
edition. Lond. 1739, 8vo. pp. 55. Put-
tick’s, March, 1861, 4s. 6d.
A Continuation of his Journal from his
Arrival at Savannah to his Return to
London. Second edition. Lond. 1739,
8vo. pp. 38. Puttick’s, March. 1861, 2s.
A Continuation of his Journal. During
the Time he was detained in England by
the Embargo. Second edition. Lond.
1739, 8vo. pp. 40.
A Continuation of his Journal from his
Arrival at London to his Departure to
Georgia. Fourth edition. Lond. 1739,
8vo. pp. 115.
A Continuation from his embarking
after the Embargo to his arrival in Sa¬
vannah. Lond, 1740, 8vo. Puttick’s, Mar.
1861,3s.
A Continuation after his arrival at
Georgia, to a few days after his second
return thither from Philadelphia. Lond.
1741, 8vo.
A Continuation after his arrival at
Falmouth. Lond. 1741, 8vo. Puttick’s
March, 1861, 2s. 6d. ’
Journals in England, Wales, Savannah,
Georgia, New York, Philadelphia, Vir¬
ginia, &c. 7 parts. Lond. 1743, &c. 12tno,
Answer to the Bishop of London’s
Pastoral Letter, Lond. 1739, 8vo. pp, 8.
Collection of Hymns for Social Wor¬
ship. (First edition.) Lond. printed by
W. Strahan, and to be sold at the Taber¬
nacle, 1753,12mo. Sotheby’s, May, I860,
Sermons, with Smith’s Sermon on the
Preaching of Whitefield. Lond, 1812,
8vo. 3 vols.
Sermons on Important Subjects. Lond.
1825, 8vo. in 1 vol.—With a Memoir of
the Author, by Samuel Drew. Lond.
1828, 8vo. portrait, pub. at 12s.—1833,8vo.
in 1 vol.—Lond. Tegg, 1861,8vo.8s.
The Oxford Methodists; being an Ac¬
count of some Young Gentlemen in that
City so called. To which is prefixed a
short Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Whitfield.
Second edition. Lond. 1738, 8vo. pp. 29.
Genuine and Secret Memoirs relating
to the Life and Adventures of the Arch
Methodist, Mr. G. W—fi—d, &c. Oxford,
1742, 8vo.
The Christian History, or an account
of the Progress of the Gospel in England,
Wales, Scotland and America, as far as
the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, his Fellow La¬
bourers, and Assistants are concerned.
Lond. 1743-4, 12mo. 6 vols.
The Two First Parts of his Life, with
his Journals revised and abridged.
Lond. 1756, 12mo.
Narrative of the Life of the Rev.
George Whitefield with the History of
his Travels, &c. By T. Robert, A.M.
Lond. sold by J. Bunyan, above the Mo¬
nument, n. d, 8vo. Sotheby, May, 1860,
with Life by Gillies, 1798, 8s.6d.
The Life and Times of George White-
field, by Robert Philip. Lond. 1838, 8vo.
portrait, 12s.
Whitefoote, John. Death’s
Alarum : a Funeral Sermon upon
Joseph (Hall) late Bishop of Nor¬
wich. Bond. 1656, 8vo. portrait,
5s.
At the end is a poem on Hall. Bright,
3s.
Whitehall, Robert. The Mar¬
riage of Arms and Arts, 12 July,
1651, being an Accompt of the
Act at Oxon to a Friend. By B.
W. Lond. 1652, 4to.
WHI
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2905
A poem In one sheet. See Wood’s
Athena Oxonienses.
Efti<mxo» 'lepov. Iconum anarundam
extranearum (numero 258) Explicatio
breviuscula, & clara apprim^ Epheborum
aliquot prsenobilium in Usum exculta,
qua ad SS. Scriptures alliciantur. Quibus
singulis accessit Symbolum, cum Senten-
tiola concinna ex Autoribus Grsecis et
Latinis deprompta. Oxon. 1677, 4to.
Twelve copies only printed. A curious
account of this book, and of other poeti¬
cal productions of Whitehall, will be
found in Wood’s Athene Oxonienses.
White-Hail Fayre, or, Who
buyes good Penniworths of Bark-
stead, (in verse). Printed for A. P.
1648,4to.
Heber, pt. iv. 2877, 3s.
Whitehead, George. The
Christian Progress of Geo. White-
head, in four Parts, with a Supple¬
ment. Bond. 1725, 8vo.
Whitehead was a Quaker of consider¬
able celebrity.
— John, M.D. See Wesley,
John.
— Paul. The Poems and mis¬
cellaneous Compositions of Paul
Whitehead, with explanatory Notes
on his Writings, and his Life writ¬
ten by Capt. Edward Thompson.
Lond. 1777, 4to.
With portrait of Whitehead after ,T.
Gainsborough, by J. Collyer. Garrick,
2614, morocco, 15s. Reed, 7480, with MS.
notes by Is. Reed, 11.5s. Heber, pt. iv.
5s, Whitehead’s satires, in which he
furiously lashed the vices and follies of
the age, are now deservedly forgotten.
— Thomas. See Kingston,
Duchess of, p. 1277.
— William, Poet Laureate.
Plays and Poems : to which are
prefixed, Memoirs of his Life and
Writings by W. Mason, M.A.
Lond. 1774, and York, 1788, sm.
8vo. 3 vols. 7s. 6d.
Prefixed to the third volume is a por¬
trait of Whitehead by Collyer, 1787.
Heber, pt. iv. 6s.
— W. An Explanation of the
Arms of the several incorporated
Companies in the Town and
County of Newcastle upon Tyne,
according to Guillim, Bailey and
others. By W. Whitehead and T.
Jameson, Newcastle, 1776, 8vo.
A little book, of 28 pages, printed to
accompany and explain ‘ The Arms of the
incorporated Companies of Newcastle.’
Whitehobne, Peter. Certain©
Waies for the Ordering of Soul-
diours in Battleray, &c. Lond.
1588, 4to.
N 3, in fours.—n, d. 4to. Sotheby, July,
1860, 9s. 6d.—1562, 4to.—1573, 4to.
See Machiavellt, Nicholas. Ono-
SANDER.
Whitehurst, John. The Works
of John Whitehurst, F.R.S., with
Memoirs of his Life and Writings,
(by Dr. C. Hutton of Woolwich).
Lond. 1792, 4to.
With portrait of Whitehurst by Hall,
after Wright. Marquis of Townshend,
3435, 11s.
Inquiry into the Original State and
Formation of the Earth, to which is
added an Appendix on the Strata in Der¬
byshire. Lond. 1778, 4to. 8 plates.—
Second edition, enlarged, 1786, 4to.—
Third edition, revised and corrected, 1792,
4 to.
Whitelaw, Bev. James. An
Essay on the Population of Dublin.
Dublin, 1805, 8vo. 5s.
History of Dublin. Nee Wabbubton, J.
Whitelocke, Sir Bulstrode.
Memorials of English Affairs from
the Beginning of the Reign of K.
Charles I. to the Restauration of
K. Charles II. New edition, with
many Additions never before print¬
ed, with Index. Lond. 1732,
folio.
The best edition, containing the pas¬
sages which were struck out by the Earl
of Anglesey. “ This work, that has been
so much cried up, is a meagre diary,
wrote by a poor-spirited, self-interested
and self-conceited lawyer of eminence;
but full of facts.” — Bishop Warburton.
Lloyd, 1363, 21. Hollis, 1354, 2/. 12s. 6d.
Hibbert, 8638, 31. 3s. Sir M. M. Sykes,
pt. iii. 1180, russia, 41. Is. Marquis of
Townshend, 3289, 41. 4s. Dowdeswell,
833, 51. Heath, 4451, 51.12s. 6d. Dent,
pt. ii. 1458, russia, 51. 18s. Willett, 2699,
61.10s. Heber, pt. x. 31. 12s. Stowe,
WHI
WHI
2906
Whitelocke, Sir B.—continued.
6742, 21. 2s. Gardner, 2496, 41.12a. 6d.
Sotheby's, Dec. 1854, russia, 41. 4s. R.
Bernal, 31. Is. Holland, in 1860, 21. 12s.
6d. Sotheby’s, Jan. 20, 1864, 1/. 2s.
First edition, Lond. 1682, fol. Published
by Arthur Earl of Anglesea, who took
considerable liberties with the MS.
Gough, 4066, 6s. 6d. Marquis of Towns-
hend, 3288, 12s. 6d. Roscoe, 479, 13s.
Roxburghe, 8453,19s.
New edition, Oxford University Press,
1853, 8vo. 4 vols. li. 10s.
iSee Disraeli’s Curiosities of Literature,
Ninth edition, 1834, vol. iv. p. 284.
Memorial of the English Affairs from
the supposed Expedition of Brute to this
Island to the End of the Reign of K.
James I. To which are added an Ac¬
count of the Author’s Life and Writings
by William Penn, and a Preface by James
Welwood. Loud. 1709, folic. Published
by W. Penn and Dr. Welwood.—The
same edition, with new title-page, Lond.
1713, folio, with portrait of Whitelocke
by Hulsbergh. Gough, 4067. H. 6s. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1622, with portraits of the
Kings inserted, 11.10s.
Wliitelocke’s Notes upon the King’s
Writt for choosing Members of Parle-
ment, 13 Car. II. being Disquisitions on
the Government of England, by King,
Lords, and Commons, published by
Charles Morton, M.D. Lond. 1766, 4to.
2 vols. Brockett, 3366, II. 13s. Mar¬
quis of Townshend, 1900, 21. 12s. 6d.
Heath, 4408, russia, 31. 4s. Heber, pt. ix.
II. 16s. Gardner, 2435, 21. 19s. Sothe¬
by’s, Aug. 1858, 21.
Essays, Ecclesiastical and Civil. Lond.
1706, 8vo.
A Journal of the Swedish Embassy, in
the Years 1653 and 1654, from the Com¬
monwealth of England, Scotland, and Ire¬
land; written by the Ambassador the
Lord Commissioner Whitelocke, with an
Appendix of original Papers. Lond. 1772,
4to. 2 vols. Roxburghe, 7866,- II. 2s.
Heath, 2511, II. 19s. Fonthill, 1866,21. 3s.
Willett, 2641, 21.15s.—New edition, edited
from the original MS. by Dr. Morton, re¬
vised by H. Reeve, Lond. Longman, 1855,
8vo. 2 vols. pub. at II. 8s. Reduced, H.
G. Bohn, 12s. This edition was printed
at the recommendation of Lord Macaulay
who had a very high opinion of the work.
Memoirs of Bulstrode Whitelocke, Bio¬
graphical and Historical, Lond. Rout-
ledge, 1860, 8vo. 12s,
■— John, Lieut.-Greneral. Trial
by Court-Martial at Chelsea Hos¬
pital, Jan. 28, 1808 (for his Defeat
at Bueuos-Ayres, (July, 1807).
Lond. 1808, 8vo. 2 vols. plan, 10s.
Whiter, Walter. Etymologicon
Universale, or Universal Etymolo¬
gical Dictionary, on a new plan,
with Illustrations drawn from va¬
rious Languages. Cambridge, 1811-
25, (or with new title to vol. 1,
dated 1822), 4to. 2 vols. in 3,
An original and ingenious work, which,
whatever may become of its theory, will
be always highly estimated by the pro¬
found etymologist. The lirst volume
was published, Camb. 1800, pp. 507,
(vol. 1 being In 2 parts, what is called vol.
2 on the title, really forms voi. 3). Horne
Tooke, 787, 31. Us. Resold, Heber, pt. vi,
II. Us. 2 vols. in 3. Drury, 4667, russia,
21.16s. Currer, 2591, II. Is.
A Specimen of a Commentary on Shak-
speare; containing. 1st. Notes on As you
like it; 2nd, An Attempt to explain and
illustrate various Passages, on a new
Principle of Criticism, derived from Mr.
Locke’s Doctrine of the Association of
Ideas. Lond. 1794, 8vo. Steevens, 1390,
4s. 6d. Roxburghe, 3886,6s. Horne Tooke,
788, II. Is.
Dissertation on the Disorder of Death,
or the State of the Frame under the signs
of Death, called Suspended Animatiou.
Norwich, 1819,8vo. pub. at 14s.
Whiteworth. See Whitworth,
Sir Charles.
Whitfield, Henry. Light' ap¬
pearing more and more unto the
perfect Day, or a farther Discovery
of the present State of the Indians
in Hew England. Lond. 1651,
4to.
Puttick’s, June, 1858, 21.2s.
Strength out of Weakness, or a glo¬
rious Manifestation of the further Pro¬
gress of the Gospel among the Indians ia
New England. Lond. 1652,4to.
Whitford, Richard. A Werke
for Householders, and for them that
haue the Gydyng or Glouernaunce
of any Company. Lond. W. de
Worde, 1532, 4to-
King and Lochde’s in 1814, 61. 10s.—
Newelv corrected and prynted agayne
Lond. W. de Worde, 1533, 4to.-Newely
corrected and prynted agayne with an ad-
dicion ofPoliei for llousholding. Impr.by
me Robert Redman, 1531,16mo. sign. G 4,
WHI
WHI
2907
Whitfoed, Richard—continued.
in eights. A—K in eights, F 6, G 4, on
the last page Pynson’s cypher.—Lond. by
Roberte ltedman, 1537,16mo. On tlie last
leaf a cut of the crucifixion, and on the
reverse, Pynsou’s cypher. Inglis, 1529,
morocco, 8s. 6d.
Here begynneth a goodly treatyse, and
it is called a notable lesson, otherwyse it
is called the Golden Pystle. At the end-.—
Pray for the olde wretched brother of
Syon Kycbarde Whytforde. Lond. Wyn-
ken de Worde, n. d. 4to. black lettkb,
8 leaves. Bliss, pt. i. 1968, 122. 15s. A
copy is in the British Museum. For other
editions, see Bernard, St.
A Boke called the Pype or Tonne of
the Lyfe of Perfection. Lond. Rob. Red¬
man, 1532, 4tO. BLACK LETTER, with
wood-cuts. Gough, 4027, 22. 7s. Heber,
pt. ii. 12.11s. Maskell, May, 1854, 62.10s.
Pickering, pt. ii. 42. 16s. “ The author
compares the Life of Perfection to pre¬
cious wine kept in a pipe or tun. His
main aim is to commend and defend the
religious orders and monastic vows
against the objections of the Lutherans.”
Dyvers Instrucyons and Teachynges
very necessarye for tliehelthe of Mannes
Soule, newly made and set forth by a
late Brother of Syon, Rychard Whit-
forde. Lond. by W. Myddylton, 1541,
4to. black letter. Sotheby’s, Sep. 1,
1860, 82.
Martiloge, or Martyrology. See Mar¬
ti loo e, p. 1489.
The Fruyte of Redemption. See Re¬
demption, p. 2065.
Forotherparticulars respectingRichard
Whitford, ‘ the wretched brother of Sion,”
and his publications, see Wood’s Atbenee
Oxonienses and Ames’ Typographical
Antiquities.
Whit gift, John, Abp. of Can¬
terbury. An An s were to a certen
Libel, intituled, An Admonition to
the Parliament. Lond. by Henry
Bynneman, 1572, 4to.
Pp. 246, with 20 pages of addition, and
lastly, A briefe Answere to certain Pam¬
phlets spread abroad of late, pp. 7. A
briefe Yiewe of the second Admonition,
pp. 6. Articles out of the former Admo¬
nition, untruly said to be falsified, pp. 6.
Bishop Randolph, 1562, 13s. Maskell,
May, 1854, 12. 10s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1858,
9s. Sir M. M. Sykes,pt. iii. 1089,morocco,
32. 6s.—1573, 4to. Bliss, pt. i. 12. 2s.
The Defense of the Aunswere to the
Admonition, against the Replie of T. G.
By John Whitgift, D.D. Lond. by H.
Binneman for Humf. Joye, 1574, folio.
Bishop Randolph, 1620, 18s. Maskell,
May, 1854, 15s. Sotheby'B,_Dec. 1854,11s.
| A godlie Sermon preached before tbe
Queene Maiestie at Greenwich. Lond.
Henry Bynneman, 1574, 16mo. Inglis,
1530,3s. Gough, 3934, 12s. Heber, pt.
vi. 4s.
Answere to a certen Libell intituled an
Admonition to Parliament. Lond. H.
Bynneman, 1572, 4to. Sotheby’s, Dec.
1854, 17s.
A most godly and learned Sermon
preached at Paule’s Crosse, the 17 No¬
vember, 1583. Lond. T. Orwin, 1589,12mo.
Bliss, pt. i. 11s.
An Epitaph on the Death of the late
most reverend Father in God, John, by
his Providence, the Arch-Bishop of Can¬
terbury, made to runne upon the
Letters of his Names and Tytles, &c.
He deceased at Lambeth, Feb. 29, 1603-4,
aged 72, and was buried at Croyden.—
Lond. W. White, 1604, 4to. Skegg, 1461,
22. 9s.
Works, edited by the Rev. John Ayre.
Camb. 1851-54, 8vo. 3 vols. For the Par¬
ker Society, which see.
Life and Acts. See Strype, John, p.
2535.
Answere to a factious Libelle under the
title of an Abstract of certeine Acts of
Parliament, &c. Lond. H. Denham, 1584,
4to. Sotheby’s, Dec. 1854, 12. 9s.
See Abstract. Cartwright, Thomas.
Paule, Sir George. Strype, John.
Whithoene, Thomas. Songes
of three, fower and five Voyces,
composed and made by Thomas
Why thorne, Gent, the -which Songes
are of sundrie Sorts, viz. some
short, some easy, &c. some solemne,
some merrv. Lond. by JohnDaye,
1571, 4to. *
“ Both the words and music of these
songs, which were published before those
of Bird had appeared are truly barba¬
rous.”—Burney. A copy (imperfect) is
in the Douce Collection.
Of Duos, or Songs for two Voices, com¬
posed and made by Tho. Whythorne,
Gent. Lond. by T, Este, 1590, 4to. The
‘ Bassi’s,’ dedicated to ‘ Master Francis
Hastings,’ consists of G 2, in fours. The
last leaf contains the colophon, on the re¬
verse of which is the portrait of ‘Tho.
Whithome, Anno rntatis sum xl. In the
Douce Collection.
Whiting, John. A Catalogue
of Friends’ Books : written by many
of the People, called Quakers, from
the Beginning or first Appearance
9 A
2903
wni
â– wra
of the said People. By J. W.
Lond. 1708, 8vo. 15s.
Hunter, Dec. 1861, 11. 16s. Oldys, in
speaking of catalogue-making, observes,
'honest John Whiting has surely in this
work quite borne away the garland; and
left it a choice legacy to painfull libra¬
rians; and as a looking-glass, even to
learned academies.’
Truth and Innocency Defended and the
Martyrs of Jesus and Sufferers for his
sake vindicated, in answer to Cotton
Mather. Lond. 1702, 8vo.
Whiting-, Nicholas, M.A. Le
HorediRecreations: or,the pleasant
Historie of Albino and Bellama,
discovering the severall changes in
Cupid’s Journey to Hymen’s joyes :
to which is annexed II Insonio In-
sonodado, or a Sleeping-Waking
Dreame, vindicating the divine
Breath of Poesie from the Tongue
Lashes of some Cynical Poet Quip-
pers and Stoicall Philoprosers.
Lond. 1637, 12mo.
Title on A i to G, 12 leaves each, H, 9
leaves. The Vindication at the close of
the volume discusses the merits of ex¬
isting and preceding poets, among them
Chaucer, Spenser, Sydney, Drayton,
Greene, &c. Nassau, pt. ii. 1083, 81. 8s.
Constable, 1019, pages 51,52,53, 54 want¬
ing, 12s. Heber, pt. iv. 11s. Utterson,
in 1852, MS. title, 14s.—1638. Bindley,
pt. iv. 889, 61.16s. 6d. Hibbert, 8505, 7 s.
—1639, 12mo. Bright, 6023, 21. See
Brydges’ Censura Literaria.
— Thomas. Comprehensive
System of Astronomy, both Theo¬
retic and Practical, With exten¬
sive Tables of Sun, Moon, and
Planets. Lond. 1819, 4to. plates,
published in 6 parts, at 12s. each
part.
Whitington. See Whittin-
ton.
Whitlaw, Charles. New Me¬
dical Discoveries, with a Defence
of the Linnsean Doctrine, and a
translation of his Vegetable Ma¬
teria Medica. Lond. 1829, 8vo.
2 vols. 15s.
Whitlock, Richard, M.D. ZGO-
TOMIA, or Observations on the
present Manners of the English
briefly anatomizing the Living fcy
the Dead. With an useful detec¬
tion of the Mountebanks of both
Sexes. Lond. 1654, sm, 8vo.
With a frontispiece. Reed, 1636, 5s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1084, 7s. Bliss, pt, ii. 4s.—
1679. only a new title-page. For a notice
of this whimsical book, with extracts
from it, see Bibliographical and Retro¬
spective Miscellany, p. 136.
Whitney, Geffrey. A choice of
Embiemes, and other Devises, for
the moste parte gathered out of
suudrieWriters, Englished and Mo¬
ralized : and divers newly devised,
by Geffrey Whitney. Imprinted at
Leyden, in the House of Christo¬
pher Plantyn, by Francis Raphe-
lengius, 1586,4to. wood-cuts.
This work is seldom found in good con-
dition. Inglis, 1632,11.8s. Reed, 7482,
11.13s. Bindley, pt. iv. 963,11.13s. Nas.
sau, pt. ii. 1503, 21. 10s. Sir M. M. Sykes,
pt. iii. 982, morocco, 21. 10s. North, pt.
iii. 771, russia, 31. 4s. White Knights,
4610, russia, 51. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 839,
81. 8s. Heber, pt. iv. 3000, 21. 3s ; pt.
viii. 3023, 41. 16s.; S024, 21. 12s. 6d,
Bright, 6025, 21. 17s. Gardner, 2438,
41. Harward, December, 1858, russia,
101.15s. Mitford, April, 1860, four leaves
mended, 51. 2s. 6d. Currer, 2502, 21.19s.
Collation.—The work, in two parts, con¬
sists of 230 pages, not including the title,
at the back of which are the arms of
Robert Earl of Leicester, then an ‘epistle
dedicatorie to the Earle of Leycester,’ to
the reader, complimentary verses, &c.
together ten leaves. See Ames’ Typogr.
Antiquities by Herbert, Brydges’ Censu¬
ra Literaria, and the Retrospective Re¬
view, ix. 122-40.
See Wither, George.
— Isabella. A Sweet Nosgay,
or pleasant Posye; containing a
hundred and ten Phylosophicall
Flowers. (1573), 8vo.
Bright, 6026, title wanting, 81. 8s. Pro¬
bably unique. Unknown to Biblio¬
graphers.
— James. The Life of Captain
James Whitney, containing his most
remarkable Robberies, and other
Adventures, &c. continued to his
Execution near Smithfield-Bars,
the first of February-, 1692-3.
WHI
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2909
Printed for A. R. near Temple-Bar,
4to.
Seventeen leaves.
The Jacobite Robber. An Acconnt of
the famous Life and memorable Actions
of Captain Jas. Whitney. Lond. 1693,
4to.
Life and Adventures of James Whit¬
ney, John Cottington, alias Mul Sack,
and Thomas Waters, three notorious
Highwaymen and Robbers. Lond. 1753,
8vo.
— John. The genteel Recrea¬
tion j or the Pleasure of Angling,
a Poem. With a Dialogue between
Piscator and Cory don. Lond.
1700, sm. 8vo. pp. 90.
Haworth, 839, russia, 22. 5s. Bihl. An-
glo-Poet. 840, 52. 5s. Lilly, 22. 2s.—Re¬
print, 1820, small 8vo. pp. 92, 2s. 6d.
100 copies printed. On vellum. Two
copies printed.
— Peter. History of the County
of Worcester in the Common¬
wealth of Massachusets. Worces¬
ter, Mass., 1798, 8vo.
Puttick’s, March, 1861, 8s.
Whittaker, John Wm. An
historical and critical Enquiry into
the Interpretation of the Hebrew
Scriptures, with Remarks on Mr.
Bellamy’s new Translation, also a
Supplement. Cambr. 1819-20,
8vo.
An article on the various Translations
of the Bible, with a notice of this learned
and elaborate Inquiry, will be found in
the Quarterly Review, vol. xxiii.
Whitt ell, Tom. Poetical
Works. Edited by Robson. New¬
castle, 1815, 12mo.
Whittington, Rev. G. D. An
historical Survey of the Ecclesias¬
tical Antiquities of Erance, with a
view to illustrate the Rise and Pro¬
gress of’ Gothic Architecture in
Europe. Lond. 1809, royal 8vo.
plate of Rheims Cathedral, 7s. 6d.
With a preface by the Earl of Aber¬
deen. “ A posthumous, and, with regard
to the original intention, an imperfect
(though a valuable) work.”—Quarterly
Review, large papee, in 4to. SirM.M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 988, 8s. Drury, 4668, 10s.
Fonthill, 667, 31.
Whittinton. Sir Richard. The
Life of Sir R. Whittinton, Kt. four
times Lord Mayor of London. By
the Author of George Barnwell.
Lond. 1811, fscap. 8vo. 3s.
With a portrait. Nassau, pt. I. 2020,
10s.
Sir Richard Whittington, n. d. 4to.
wood-cuts. A romance. Heber, pt. iv.
3001, 12. 8s.
See H. T. p. 965.
— Robert. Grammatical Works.
Whittington’s grammatical works went
through numerous editions. According
to Fuller there was as great a difference
between the two grammarians, Robert
Whittington and William Lilly, ‘as be¬
twixt a verb defective and one perfect in
all the requisites thereof.’ A notice of
this secular priest, eminent for his vari¬
ous treatises in grammar and for his fa¬
cility in Latin poetry, will be found in
Warton’s History of English Poetry, and
in Wood’s Athense Oxonienses.
A collection of 22 of these tracts, de¬
scribed in Heber’s Catalogue, pt. ii. 6444
to 6464, was sold together for 132.; pt. iii.
5009, 8 tracts, 62. 2s. 6d.
Roberti Whyttyntoni Lychfeldiensis
Editio, cum Interpretamento Francisci
Nigri, Diomedes de Accentu in pedestri
Oratione potius quam soluta obseruanda.
Impr. per W. de Worde, 1513, 4to.—
Lond. R. Pynson, 1515, 4to. A to C viij.
—Lond. per Wynandnm de Worde, 1516,
4to.—Lond. per W. de Worde, 1519, 4to.
A to C viij. Bliss, pt. i. 19s.—Londini in
iEdibus Winandi de Worde, 1528, 4to.
Sixteen leaves. — Londinis in Officina
Petri Treueris, s. a. 4to. Eighteen
leaves.
De octo Partibus Orationis Opusculum.
Lond. 1513, 4to.—Lond. per Rich. Pyn¬
son, 1518, 4to. It concludes on the re¬
verse of the first leaf after sign. E iii,
28 leaves.—Lond. per W. de Woxde, 1519,
4to.—Lond. in iEdibus R. Pynson, 1522,
4to. Fourteen leaves.—Lond. in iEdibus
W. de Worde, 1533, 4to. Fourteen leaves.
Wilks, 2588, with 8 other of Whittinton’s
tracts, in 1 vol. 62.—Lond. W. de Worde,
1525, 4to. Fourteen leaves.—Lond. in
Edibus Winandi de Worde, 1527, 4to.
Fourteen leaves, A and C, in fours, and B,
six leaves.—Lond. W. de Worde, 1530,
4to.—Lond. W. de Worde, Mensi Octo-
bris, 1531,4to. Fourteen leaves. Lond.
in iEdib. W. de Worde, 1533, 4to. Four¬
teen leaves. With metrical verses,
on the reverse of the title, against Tre-
veris. Bliss, pt. i. 12.3s.—Lond. Impres-
sum per me Petrum Treueris, n. d. 4to.
Saville’S, Dec. 1860, wita De Ceneribus
2910
WHI
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Whittintott, Robert—continued.
Nominum, W. Worde, 1534; De Verbo-
rum prseteritis, ib. 1533; De Nominum
Declen. R.Pynson, 1528; De Heterocletus
Nominibus, ib. 1527; De Syntaxi P. Tre-
veris s.a.; Vulgaris, 1525; Lucubrationes
de Synonimis, &c., R. Pynson, 1523; De
Syllabarum et ejus quantitate, s.a. Whi-
tinto ./Editio cum interp. F. Nigri, &c.,
together 10 pieces, in 1 vol. with the arms
of Henry VIII. on the sides, 20i. 10s.
Declinationes Nominum tam Latinorum
quam G recorum, Patronymi corum et
Barbarorum. Lond. per W. de Worde,
1516, 4to. A'doubtful edition. — Loud,
per W. de Worde, 1517, 4to. Fourteen
leaves.—Londini, per W. de Worde, 1519,
4to. A to B vj. Bandinel, pt. i. 21. 9s.—
Lond. R. Pynson, 1522, 4to. — In sedibus
W. de Worde, 1523. 4to.— In sedibus
Richardi Pynsonis, 30 die Julii, 1525, 4to.
—Lond. in Edibus W. de Worde, 1525,
4to. Fourteen leaves. Bliss, pt. i. 19s.—
Lond. in Edibus W. de Worde, 1527, 4to.
Fourteen leaves, A to C, in fours, B, six
leaves.—Lond. in Edibus W. de Worde,
1529, 4to. Fourteen leaves.—Lond. W.
de Worde, 1531, 4to. Twelve leaves.
Lond. per W. de Worde, n. d.4to. Four¬
teen leaves.—Lond. per Rich. Pynson, 4to.
A to C iiij, sixteen leaves. — Impressum
per me Petrinn Treueris, s.a. 4to. A to
E, in fours. Bliss, pt. i. 16s.
Roberti Whittintoni Lucubrationes de
Synonymis, de F.pithetis de Varlandi
Formulis. Lond. per Wynandum de
Worde, s.a. 4to. with Caxton’s mark.
Bandinel, pt. i. 11. 2s.—Lond. per W. de
Worde, 1517,4to. Lilly, with other rare
grammatical tracts, in 1 vol. 51. 5s.—
Lond. per W. de Worde, 1519, 4to.
Twenty-nine leaves.—Lond. Ric, Pynson,
1520, 4to. — Lond. in ./Edibus W. de
Worde, 1521, 4to. Thirty leaves. Lilly,
21. 2s.—Lond. in JEdibus Richardi Pyn¬
sonis, 1523,4to. A to G vj, 30 leaves.—
Lond. per W. de Worde, 1523,4to.—Lond.
Winandus de Worde, 1525, 4to. Twenty-
eight leaves. Bliss, pt. i.lls.—Lond. per
W. de Worde, 1527, 4to. A to E4, in
eights and fours alternately. —Lond.
per W. de Worde, 1529, 4to. A to E iiij,
in eights and fours alternately.—Lond.
W. de Worde, s.a. 4to.
Opusculum Roberti Whittintoni in flo-
rentissima Oxoniensi Achademialaureati,
ad Henry VIII. et Thomam Card. Wol-
sey, Panegyrici et Epigrammata. Lond.
per me Wynandum de Worde, 1519,
4to. black letter. This opusculum
consists of Panegyrics on Henry VIII.
and Cardinal Wolsey, and epigrams ad¬
dressed to Charles Brandon Duke of Suf¬
folk, Sir Thomas More and to Skelton.
At the end of these Latin poems is a de¬
fence of the author, entitled Antilyeon.
Bandinel, pt. i. 21.19s.
De Nominum Generibns. Lond. Rich.
Pynson, 1519, 4to.—Ex Otiic. R. Pynsonis,
1520, 4to. Sixteen leaves. The date is
at the bottom of the title-page.—Ex Typis
Winandi Wordensis, 1521,4to. Fourteen
leaves. — Lond. in Edibus W. de Worde,
1622, 4to. Sixteen leaves.—Lond in jEdi-
bus W. de Worde, 1524, 4to. Fourteen
leaves. Ex Typis W. de Worde, 1525,4to.
Fourteen leaves including the last, which
contains a device. — Ex Typis W. de
Worde, 1526,4to. Fourteen leaves.—Lond.
Ric. Pynson, 1527, 4to.—Ex TypiB Winan¬
di Wordensis,1528, 4to. Fourteen leaves.
—Ex TypisWynandiWordensis, 1529,4to.
Fourteen leaves.—Ex Typis W. di Wor¬
densis, 1533,4to. A to D 4, sixteen leaves.
—Lond. W. de Worde, n. d. 4to. Sixteen
leaves. — Ex Typis Winandi Wordensis,
1534, 4to. Fourteen leaves.— Impressum
per me Petrum Treueris, Southwarbe, s.a.
4to. A to D, in fours. Bandinel, pt. i. 11.
18s. Bliss, pt. i, 17s.—Another copy, with
the device, 19s.
De Syllabarum Quantitatibus Opnscu-
lum, &c. Lond. per W. de Worde, 1619,
4to. Bandinel, pt. i. 21.12s. — Secunda
Grammaticse (sic) pars de Syllabarum
quantitate accentu, &c. Lond. per W.
de Worde, 1521, 4to. Bandinel, pt. i.
21. 12s.—Lond. in -/Edibus Rich. Pynsoni,
1522, 4to.—Lond. in iEdibus W. de Wor¬
den, 1524, 4to. Bandinel, pt. i. 21.—Lond.
in ./Edibus W. de Worde, 1528, 4to.—
Lond. per W. de Worde, s. a. 4to. Bliss,
pt. i. 18s. — An edition without place,
printer, or date, 4to. 64 leaves, the last
with wood-cut of master and scholars.
Opusculum Roberti Whitintoni de Con-
cinnate Grammatices et Constructione.
Lond. jper Wynandum de Worde, 1512,
4to. — Lond. per Winandum de Worde,
1517, 4to. Contains sign. A 8, B 4, C8,
D 6, 26 leaves; the printer’s device on
the last leaf. In the Grenville Collection.
— Lond. per Winandum de Worde, 1518,
4to.—Lond. per W. de Worde, 1519, 4to.
Twenty four leaves, A, B, C, in eights.—
Ebor. per me Vrsyn Mylner, 1516, 4to.
A and 0, in eights, B and D, four leaves
each.—Lond. R. Pynson, 1518,4to,—Lond.
1524,4to,—Lond. R. Pynson, 4to.
De Heteroclytis Nominibus. Lond. per
W. de Worde, 1519, 4to. Ten leaves.—
Lond, R. Pynson, 1519, 4to.—Lond. apud
W. de Worde, 1521, 4to. Ten leaves.—
Lond. in ./Edibus W. de Worde, 1523, 4to.
Eight leaves.—Lond. W. de Worde, 1524,
4to. Eight leaves.—Lond. apud Prselum
W. de Worde, 1526, 4to. Ten leaves.—
Lond. per me Richardum Pynson, 1527,
4to. Ten leaves. — Lond. apud Prselum
W. de Worde, 1527,4to. Eight leaves.-
WHI
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2911
"Whittinton, Robert—continued.
Lond, ftpud Prealum Wynandi ue Worde,
1629. 4to. Eight leaves.—Lond. per W.
da Worde, s. a. 4to. A, six leaves, and
B, four leaves.—Impressum per me Pe-
trum Treueris, s. a. 4to. A to E. Bandinel,
pt. i. 21. Is. Bliss, pt. i. 11s. — Another
edit.having no mark or sig. A 11,13s.—
ASditio recentior et limitatior, cum Vo-
cabulorum Interpretatione. Irnpr. per
W. Worde, 1533, 4to. Twenty leaves.
On the back of the title-page are some
Latin verses by the Author, complaining
of Peter Treveris printing liis grammars
in a bad manner and spoiling them.
Bliss, pt. i. If. 2s.
De Heteroclitus Nominibus. A diffe¬
rent workfrom the preceding, commencing
on the back of the title-page, and having
for the first verse, Haec aptota, &c. instead
of Queq. monopote, &c. Impressum per
P. Treveris, s. a. 4to. Bliss, pt. i. 13s.
Epigrammata, una cum quibusdam
Panegyricis. Lond. per Wynandum de
Worde, 1519,4to. Heber, pt. vi. 3900,11.
Vulgaria et de Institutiouo Grammati-
culorum Opusculum Libello suo de Con-
cinnitate Grammatices accommodatum et
in quatuor Partes digestum. Lond. iu
Edibus W. de Worde, 1520, 4to. It ends
on the recto of the fourth leaf after sign.
H iiij. Bandinel,pt. i. 21. 2s. — Lond. W.
de Worde, 1521, 4to. Bliss, pt. i. 11.4s.—
Lond. in Edibus W. de Worde, 1524, 4to.
Forty-eight leaves.—Ex Calcogr. K. Pyn-
sonis, 1525, 4to.—■ Lond. W. de Worde,
1525, 4to. Forty-four leaves and an in¬
dex. — Apud inclytam Londini Urbem.
1525, 4to. Forty-six leaves, ending on
M 11. — Lond. in Edibus Winandi de
Worde, 1627, 4to. A, C, E, and G, in fours,
and B, D, F, H, in eights. Maskell, May,
1854, 11. 15s. — Lond. in Edibus W. de
Worde, 1533, 4to. — Lond. W. de Worde,
S. a. 4to.— Lond. s. a. 4to. Forty eight
leaves, with the device of Peter Treveris
on the last page.—Lond. W. de Worde,
1518, 4to. Forty-eight leaves. Heber,
pt. ii. with Stanbridge’s Accidence, K.
Pynson, n. d. wanting title, 31.
Antylicon in Defensione Boberti Whit-
tintoni in floreutissima Oxoniensi Acha-
demia Laureati contra quendam Zoilum
Suae Grammatice obiatratam sub Lyci
Prosopopeia. Lond. in iEdibus Winandi
Wordensis, 1521, 4to. A notice of this at¬
tack on William Lilye will be found in
Beloe’s Anecdotes, v. 333-7.
Bob. Whitintoni Opusculum de Syn-
taxl. Lond. Kic. Pynson, 1521, 4to.—
Lond. in Aldib. Win. Wordensis, 1521,
4to. — ib. 1624, 4to. Thirty-four leaves,
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iEdib. W. de Worde, 1529, 4to.—Lond. in
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Robevti Whittintoni Lichfeldiensis Poe-
tte Laureati, Editio recentior, primse Par¬
tis Grammatices Liber secundus. Do
Nominum Generibus. Lond. by Jo. Byd-
dell, 1536, 4to. Dedicated to K. Henry
VIII.
Synonima. Lond.WynkyndeWorde, s.a.
4to. A copy is in the British Museum.
Whittlnton was a great translator for
the use of his scholars. See Cickbo,
Erasmus, Seneca, &c.
A severe attack on Whittinton is con¬
tained in Antibossicon. See Horman,
Wm. p. 1119.
Whittock, Nathaniel. Deco¬
rative Painters and Glaziers’ Guide,
containing t'he most approved Me¬
thods of Imitating Oak, Mahogany,
Maple, Rose, Cedar, Coral, and
every other kind of Fancy Wood,
and Marbles, in oil or distemper
colour; Designs for Decorating
Apartments; also the Art of
Staining Glass, &c. Lond. Is.
Taylor Hinton, 1828,4to. 72 plates,
many coloured, 21.14s.
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Sherwood and Co. 1841, 4to. 104 plates,
of which 44 are coloured, pub. at 3i. 3s.
Reduced, H. G. Bohn. H 10s.
2912
WHI
WHI
Whittock, Nath.—continued.
Specimens of Marbles from the Oxford
Collection, for the use of Ornamental
Painters and Glaziers, being a Supple¬
ment to the Painters and Glaziers’Guide.
Lond. 1832, 4to. coloured plates.
The Complete Book of Trades, or the
Parent's Guide and Youth’s Instructor, in
the Choice of a Trade, Business, or Pro¬
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1837,8vo. plates, 14s.
On the Construction and Decoration of
the Shop Fronts of London, forming an
Appendix to the Decorative Painter and
Glazier’s Guide. Lond. 1840, 4to. 18
plates, 12s., coloured, 16s.
Manual of Photography. Lond, 1841,
8vo. Is.
Photogenic Drawing Made Easy. Lond.
1843, 8vo. Is.
Miniature Painter’s Manual, containing
Progressive Lessons, with concise Re¬
marks on the Delineation of Character
and Caricature. Lond. Sherwood, 1844,
12mo. 7 plates, 3 of them coloured, 5s.
Reduced, H. G. Bohn, 3s.
Picturesque Guide through Dublin.
Lond. 1846, 18mo. 2s.
New Picture of London, "Westminster
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G. Vertue, n. d. 12mo. pp. 579, map and
82 plates.
New Manual of Perspective. Lond.
1849, fcp. 8vo. 3s.
Whitwell, Catherine Yale. As¬
tronomical Catechism, or Dialogues
between a Mother and her Daugh¬
ter. Lond. 1822, 8vo. plates.
Whitworth, Charles Lord. An
Account of Russia, as it was in
1710. Strawberry-Hill, 1758, sm.
8vo.
The advertisement prefixed was written
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2189, 10s. Heath, 2546, 11s. Kirgate,
345. uncut, 11s. 6d., and 346, morocco,
11. 3s. Brockett, 2935, morocco, 16s. Rox-
burghe, 7882, 16s. 6d. Strettell, 1613, un¬
cut, 18s. White Knights, 4394, morocco,
21. 3s. Reprinted in the second volume
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lett, 2700, 3s. 6d. Duke of York, 6543
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Lond. 1768, folio. Bright, 6s. fid.
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Lond. 1771, folio.
Whole Duty of Man. — The
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large paper. Crawford in 1854, mor.
41.14s. 6d. Bliss, pt. ii. fine old morocco,
tooled sides, 31. 3s.
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fine old morocco, 41.4s.
The Whole Duty of Man has been at¬
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The Whole Duty of Man. Lond. 1659,
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engraved title.—1684, 8vo.—1687, 8vo.—
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rocco, 10s. 6d.— 1729, 8vo. — 1735,8vo.—
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—Edited by the Rev. C. Atmore, Lond.
Fisher and Jackson, n. d. 4to. 16s.—
With Private Devotions, edited by W.
B. Hawkins, Lond. Pickering, 1842,12mo»
6s.—Lond. Society for Promoting Chris¬
tian Knowledge, 1861, 12mo, 2s. 6d.
It has been translated into Welsh by
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by Henry Dolling, 1693; into French by
the Wife of Dr. John Dnrel.
Whore. — The Wandering
Whore, in six Parts. Lond. 1660-
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burghe, 5446, 9s. Field, 47,18s. Inglis’ .
WHY
WIC
2913
W HOBS—continued.
Old Plays, 124,11. 6s. Rhodes, 87, 11.9s.
Sotheby’s in Nov. 1826.11.16s.
The crafty Whore, or the Mistery and
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8vo.
The Wandering Whore, a Dice Rogue.
1663, 4to.
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Popes, Cardinals and Clergy of Rome.
J.und. 1679, 12mo. with a frontispiece.
Fontliill, 8490, 11. 3s.
The Comforts of Whoreing and the
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An Essay towards a General History of
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4s. 6d.
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II. This is that nobleman and lady
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Love-letters betwixt a Nobleman and his
sister; with the history of their adven¬
tures; under the names of Silvia and
Philander, said to be written by Mrs.Afra
Behn.
See Mandeville, Bernard. Women.
Whyte. See White.
— Francis, a Lawyer. For the
Sacred Law of the Land. Lond.
1652,8m. 8vo.
The author says in his Preface,' I have
spoken in some of the leafes beneath of
the fulness of our Saxon English tongue,
of its goodness and worth.’
Whyte, James Christie. History
of the British Turf, from the earli¬
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Lond. 1840, 8vo. portrait of T.
Frampton, 1J. 8s., reduced, H. G.
Bolin, 10s. 6d.
Whyte, Samuel. The Shamrock,
or Hibernian Cresses; a Collection of
Poems, Songs, Epigrams, &c. Latin
as well as English, the original Pro¬
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subjoined Thoughts on Education.
Dublin, 1772, 4to. 10s. 6d.
Heber, pt. iv. 3002, 6s.
Second edition. Dublin, 1792, sm. 8vo.
portrait, 5s.
Miscellanea Nova, containing amidst a
variety of other Matters curious and in¬
teresting Remarks on Boswell’s Johnson,
&c. By S. Whyte and his Son E. A.
Whyte. Dublin, 1801, cr.8vo.
— Rev. Thomas. An historical
and genealogical Account of the
Bethunes of the Island of Sky.
(Anon.) Edinb. 1778, 8vo.
Privately printed,
"Whyte hobn. See Whitehoen.
Whyteord. See Whiteord.
Whytsons, Jacobus. De Bello
Julii II. in Schismaticos et Tiran-
nos. Lond. R. Pynsonus, 1512,
4to.
Heber, pt. vii. 6652, 41.16s.
Wibarne, Joseph. The New
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bridge. Lond. 1609, 4to.
Seventy-one leaves, dedicated to Sir
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1549, 11s. Mitford, April, 1860,4s, Bliss,
pti. 7s. 6d.
WiCAMtrs, Gul. See Wykeham.
Wicelius, Geo. Methodus Con-
cordise Ecclesiastic®, cum Yita G.
Wicelii. Lond. 1625, 12mo.
Bright, 6036, Abp. Abbot’s copy, with
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Wickins, Nathan. Wood-street
Compter’s Plea for its Prisoner.
Lond. 1638, 4to.
Gordonstoun, 2399, 6s.
Wickliffe, John, D.D. The
Life and Opinion of John de Wy-
cliffe, D.D. by Robert Vaughan.
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With portrait by FiDden. — Second
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2914
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WID
Wickliffe, John, D.D.—contd.
Jo. Wiclefi Dialogorum Libri quattuor.
(Basil), 1525, 4to. Hanrott, pt. iv. 21. 3s.
Gardner, 2439, 21. 16s. Sotheby’s, Aug.
1860, morocco, from the La Valliere Li¬
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Wirthii, Francof. 1753, 4to. Hanrott, pt.
iv. 16s.
Wycklyffes Wycket: whyche he made
in Kynge Rycards Days the second in
the Yere of our Lorde God m.ccc.xlv. (On
the back of sign. B 3.) The Testament
of Maister William Tracie, Esquier, ex¬
pounded by Wylliam Tyndall. Wherein
thou shalt perceyue with what Charite
the Chaunceller of Worcester burned
when he toke up the deade Carcas and
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m.d.xxxv. Jmprynted at Norenburch,
1546, 16mo. Contains C 3, in eights. In-
glis, 1550, 21. 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1441,1/.
9s. Heber, pt. ii. with Tyndale’s Supper
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11. Is.
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is added an Epistle to the Reader, with
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godly Treatise of the Sacrament made
by John Wickliffe. Oxford, 1612. 4to.
—Reprinted, edited by T. P. Pantin, Ox¬
ford, 1828, square 12mo.
The true Copye of a Prolog written
about two c Years past by John Wyck-
liffe; the original whereof is founde in
an old English Bible, betwixt the Olde
Testament and the Newe. Lond. K. Crow¬
ley, 1550, 16mo. Bindley, pt. iv. 491. 21.
9s. Copies are in the British Museum
and Bodleian Library.
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of the Begging Friers. Edited, with a
Glossary, by Thomas James, D.D. Ox¬
ford, J. Barnes,1608, small 4to. Bliss, pt. i.
Ii. Bright, XI. 12s. .
The Last Age of the Church. Now
first printed from a Manuscript in the
University Library, Dublin. Edited, with
notes, by James H. Todd, D.D. Dublin,
1840, square 12mo. 5s.
Apology for Lollard Doctrines, attri¬
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a MS., with an Introduction and Notes,
by J. II. Todd. Lond. 1842, 4to.
Tracts and Treatises of John De Wy-
cliffe, D.D. With Selections and Trans¬
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Published by the Wycliffe Society.
The Pore Caitif. A Tretys that suffi-
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Life of John Wickliff, with an Appen¬
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Tytler). Lond. 1826, small 8vo.
Life of John Wicklif, by the Rev. C.
W. Le Bas.vLond. 1823, fcp. 8vo.—Second
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Life of John Wicliffe. Lond. Prayer-
Book and Homily Society, 1841, 12mo. 2s.
Fasciculi Zizaniomm Magistri Johan-
nis Wyclif. Ascribed to Netterof Wal¬
den. Edited by W. W. Shirley. Lond.
1858, royal 8vo. 8s. 6d.
A Life of John Wickliffe, from Fox’s
Acts and Monuments, ed. 1610, will be
found in the first volume of Wordsworth’s
Ecclesiastical Biography.
La Vie de M. Jean Wicleff. Avec la
copie de la Lettre que le Pape envoya
au Roy d’Angleterre pour persecutor le-
dit Wicleff. n. p. 1565,12mo. See the
Grenville Catalogue, pt. i. p. 598.
See Gilpin, Wm. James, Thomas,
D.D. Lewis, John. Testament, The
New, pp. 2635.
Wicqttefoet, Abraham de. The
Embassador and his Functions,
translated by Digby. Lond. 1716,
.folio.
Roxburghe, 855, 4s. 6d.
Widders, Eobert, of Eellet, in
Lancashire. Life and Death, Tra¬
vels and Sufferings. Lond. 1688.4to.
Sotheby’s, May, 1860, 4/. Includes
Travels in New England.
Widdowes, Daniel. Natural Phi¬
losophy. Lond, 1631,4to.
Gordonstoun, 2366, 4s.
— Thomas. See Woodstock.
Widdowe3, The, Mite, with a
Prayer for the Love of Q-od. (A
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Heber, pt. via. 2981, 12s. 6d,
WIE
WIF
2915
Widdrington, Roger [or Pres¬
ton]. Cleare, Sincere and Modest
Confutation of the unsound, frau¬
dulent and intemperate Reply of
Thomas Fitzherbert. Permissu
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Sotheby’s, May, I860, 10s. Turnbull,
1193,14s.
Responsio Apologetics ad Libellum quo
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4to.
bast Rejoinder to T.Fitaherbert’s Reply,
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1619,4 to.
New Yeares Gift for English Catho-
likes, by E. T. With licence of Superi-
ours, 1620, 8vo. Tierney, 1118,10s.
Widdrington wrote several controver¬
sial works in Latin.
Widmore, Richard. An En¬
quiry into the Time of the first
Foundation of Westminster Abbey:
to which is added an Account of
the Writers of the History of the
Church. By Richard Widmore,
M.A. Bond. 1743, 4to.
Pages 22 and 8, riot including title, de¬
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Rochester, and preface, 3 leaves. Sir M.
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iv. 1020, 6a. 6d. This tract is generally
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An History of the Church of St. Peter
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1751, 4to. Pages 254, and errata, one
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Nassau, pt. ii. 1506,5s. Hibbert, 8596, uncut,
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the Enquiry, 1743, 19s. Stowe, 5663, with
the Enquiry, 1743, 6s. 6d.
Widow of the Wood. See Vic¬
tor, Benjamin.
Widville, Anthony; See Phi¬
losophy, p. 1859.
Wiegleb, J. C. A general Sys¬
tem of Chemistry, taken chiefly
from the German of M. Wiegleb,
by C. R. Hopson, M.D. Lond.
1789, 4to.
Wieland, Christopher Martin.
Oberon, a Poem from the German
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Lond. 1798, sm. 8vo. 2 vols.
Dent, pt. ii. 1118, 8s. Hanrott, pt. ir.
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—Lond. Clarke, 1844, 24mo. 2s.
Socrates out of his Senses, or, The Dia¬
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frontispiece.
Reason Triumphant over Fancy, exem¬
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3 vols.
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Lond. 1775, 8vo.
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Dialogues of the Gods. Lond. 1795,
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Select Fairy Tales, from the German
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Fonthill, 719, 13s. Sotheby’s, May, I860,
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Private History of Pereginus Proteous,
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12mo. 2 vols.
Confessions in Elysium, or the Adven¬
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Lond. 1823, 12mo.
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Lond. 1838, 12mo. 4s.
Wife.—A pleasant conceited Co-
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Man may ehuse a good Wife from
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cesters Servants. Lond. printed
for Matthew Lawe, 1602, 4to.
A to L 2, in fours. '• Written by Jo¬
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4to. Roxburghe, 4170, 31. 3s.—1621, 4to.
Gordonstoun, 609,21. 2s.—1630, 4to.—1634,
4to, Hibbert, 4129, 5s. Reed, 7496, 8s.
,S tret tell, 1439, 18s.
2916
WIG
WIG
W ife—continued.
Here begynneth a Merry Jeste of a
Shrewde and curste Wyfe, lapped in Mo-
relles Skin for her Good Behaviour. Lond.
by Hugh Jackson, n. d. 4to. wood-cuts.
The story of the Taming of the Shrew.
Heber, pt. viii. 3036, mor. by C. Lewis,
28f. 10s— Reprinted in Utterson’s select
Pieces of early popular Poetry, vol. 2, and
in the Shakespeare Soc. Publications for
1844. See p. 2341.
The proude Wyves Pater noster that
wolde go gaye, and undyd her Hnsbonde
and went her Waye. Impr. by Ihon
Kynge, 1560,4to. Heber, pt. iv. morocco,
by Lewis, 51. 12s. 6d. It is reprinted in
U tterson’s select Pieces of early popular
Poetry, vol. 2.
A Discourse of Marriage and Wiving.
1615. See Niccholes, Alex.
The Description of a good Wife. 1619,
See Bbathwait, Richard.
A Wife not ready made but bespoken.
1653. See Avlet, Robert.
The new Wife of Beath, a Poem. Glas¬
gow, 1700,12mo, Roxburghe, Suppl. 547,
7s. Bright, 6041, morocco by Lewis,
11. 12s.
The Husband’s Authority Unveiled; or
whether it be fit and lawful for a good
Man to beat a bad Wife. By Moses k
Vauts, Loud. 1666, 4to.
The Hardships of the English Laws
in relation to Wives. Lond. 1735, 8vo.
The Wife, by Mira, one of the Authors
of the Female Spectator and Epistles for
Ladies. Lond. 1756, 12mo.
The Husband, in Answer to the Wife.
Lond. 1756,12mo.
How the Good Wif thaught hir Daugh¬
ter. Edited from the original MS. with a
Glossary, by Sir F. Madden. Lond. 1832,
4to. black letter. 25 copies printed.
Wiffen, J. H. Aonian Hours,
and other Poems. Lond. 1819,
8vo. 7s. 6d.
Julia Alpinula, with Capture of Stam-
boul, and other Poems. Lond. 1820,12mo.
7s. 6d.
The First Race of the Ancestry of the
House of Russell. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 7s.
See Russell Family, p. 2153. Tasso,
Torquato, p. 2576. Vega, Garcilaso de la,
p. 2759.
Wight, Alexander. An Inquiry
into the Rise and Progress of Par¬
liament, chiefly in Scotland, and a
Complete System of the Law con¬
cerning Elections, with an Appen¬
dix of curious Papers. Edinb.
1784. 4to. 15s.
A useful and elaborate work.
Wight, John. Mornings at Bow
Street; a Selection of the most
humorous and entertaining Reports
which have appeared in the Morn¬
ing Herald ; with illustrative draw¬
ings by George Cruickshank. Lond.
1824, post 8vo. wood-cuts, 10s. 6d.
LARGE PAPER, 8VO. 15s.
More Mornings at Bow Street, with
drawings by George Cruickshank. Lond.
1827, post 8vo. wood-cuts, 10s. 6d.
— Robert, M.D. Illustrations
of Indian Botany, principally of
the Southern parts of the Penin¬
sula. Glasgow, 1881, 4to. pp. 58,
and 32 coloured plates.
Reprinted and continued in Hooker's
Botanical Miscellany, vol. 2, p. 90—110
and p. 344—360; and vol. 3, p. 84—104, and
291-302, with 41 coloured plates. See
Hooker, Sir Wm. Jackson, p.1108. In
Hooker’s work the author is called
Richard, but his name is Robert. He was
Surgeon of the East India Company's
Madras Establishment.
Catalogue of Plants of East India, n. p.
1833, 8vo. pp. 142.
Contributions to the Botany of India.
Lond. 1834, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
Prodromus Florae Peninsulpe Indise Ori¬
entals; containing abridged descriptions
of the Plants found in the Peninsula of
British India, arranged according to the
Natural System. By R. Wight and G.
A. Walker-Amott. Lond. 1834,8vo. vol i.
pp. xxxvii and 480,16s.
Illustrations op Indian Botant, or
Figures illustrative of each of the Natural
Orders of Indian Plants described in the
Author's Prodromus Florae Peninsulse In-
diae Orientalis, with Observations on the
Botanical Relations, Economical Uses and
Medicinal Properties; including descrip¬
tions of recently discovered or imper¬
fectly-known Plants. Madras, 1840-60,
4to. 2 vols. 181 coloured plates, one plain,
which is numbered 155. Stephens, Oct,
1859, 6l. 6s.
Icones Plantarum Indi,e Osikntalis,
or Figures of Indian Plants. Madras,
1840-53, 4to. 6 vols. 2,100 plates (plain).
Stephen’s, Oct. 1859, 241.
Spicileoium Neiloherrbnse, or a Se¬
lection of Neilgherry Plants, drawn and
coloured from Nature. With brief de¬
scriptions of each, some general Remarks
on the geography and affinities of natural
families of Plants, and Occasional No¬
tices of their economical properties and
uses. Madras, 1845-51, 4to, 2 vols. 202
coloured plates. Stephens, Oct. 1850,41
7 a. 6d.
WIG
WIL
2917
Wight,Thomas. History of the
Rise and Progress of the Quakers in
Ireland, by Thomas Wight, with a
Continuation, &c. by John Rutty.
Dublin, 1751, 4to. 10s. 6d.
Wight.—A new Picture of the
Isle of Wight. To which is pre¬
fixed an introductory Account of
the Island, and a Voyage round its
Coast. Lond. 1808, 8vo.
Pp. xiv. and 171, and index, 3 leaves,
with a map and 36 plates drawn and en¬
graved by Wm. Cooke.—Second edition,
with Improvements. Southampton, 1813,
8vo. 26 plates, pub. at 11. Is.; also in
12mo. 12s.
See Albin, John.
Wightwtck, George. Select
Views of the Roman Antiquities
from Original Drawings made on
the spot. Lond. 4to. 19 litho¬
graphed plates.
Palace of Architecture, a Romance of
Art and History. Lond. 1840, imperial
8vo. plates and wood-cnts, 21. 12s. 6d.;
reduced, Bohn, 11. Is. India pboofs, 51.
5s.; reduced, 11.16s.
Hints to Young Architects. Lond.
1846,8vo. 8s.—1860, 8vo. 7s.
Modern English Gothic Architecture.
Lond. 1846, 4to. 7s. 6d.
Richard the First, a Romantic Play.
Lond. 1848, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
— John. Reports of Cases in
the Exchequer, from Hilary Term
1810 to Easter Term 1811. Lond.
1819, royal 8vo. 9s.
Wigornia (Worcester), a Poem.
1697, folio, 5s.
Wigstead, Henry. An Excur¬
sion to Brighthelmstone, made in
the Year 1789, by Henry Wig-
stead and Thomas Rowlandson,
with eight Engravings in Aqua
Tinta, from Views taken on the
Road to and at that Place. Lond.
1790, oblong folio.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1623,16s.
Remarks on a Tour to North and South
Wales, in the Year 1797, by Henry Wig-
BteAd, with 23 Plates from Rowlandson,
Pugh, Howitt, &c. aquatinted by J. Hill.
Lond. 1800, royal 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii.
2145, 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1089, 6s.
' Wilberforce, William. Apracti-
, cal View of the prevailing religious
System of professed Christians, in
the higher and middle Classes in
this country, contrasted with real
Christianity. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 6s.
An esteemed work. Seventh edition,
1798, 8vo.—1817, 12mo. — Lond. Dove’s
Classics, n. d. 24mo.—Thirteenth edition,
1818, 8vo.—With a Memoir by the Rev.
Thomas Price, Lond. 1834, 8vo. 8s.—.1845,
18mo. 6s. Red.H. G. Bohn,2s.6d.—Edited
by D. Wilson, Lond. 1841, 12mo. 5s.—
Lond. Longman, 1846,12mo. 4s. 6d.—Glas¬
gow, Collins, 1847, 12mo, 4s. — Ediub.
1853,18mo. 2s. 6d.
Letter on the Abolition of the Slave
Trade addressed to the Freeholders and
other Inhabitants of Yorkshire. Lond.
1807, 8vo. pp. 396.
Appeal to the Inhabitants of the Bri¬
tish Empire in behalf of the Negro
Slaves of the West Indies. Lond. 1823,
8vo.
Family Prayers. Edited by his son,
Isaac Wilberforce. Lond. 1834, 8vo.
Life and Correspondence, including his
Diary. Edited by his Sons Robert Isaac
Wilberforce. A M. and Samuel Wilber¬
force (now Bp. of Oxford). Lond. 1838,
8vo. 5 vols. pub. at 22. 5s. Reduced, H. G.
Bohn, 12. Is.—Abridged edition. Christian
Family Library, 1843, fcp. 8vo. 6s.
Correspondence, edited by his sons-
Lond. 1840, 8vo. 2 vols. 12.
Wilbraham, Roger. An At¬
tempt at a Glossary of some Words
used in Cheshire. Second edition,
with considerable Additions. Lond.
1826, 12mo. 5s.
Originally printed in the nineteenth
volume of the Archseologia.—1820, 12mo.
4s. Boswell, 2962, 12. Is. and 3049,12.11s.
Wilby, John. The first Set of
English Madrigalls to 3, 4, 5 and 6
Voices, newly composed by lohn
Wilbye. Lond. by Thomas Este,
1598,4to. 6 pts.
This set contains thirty songs. Bright,
6045. 22. 4s. Puttick’s, Dec. 1863, no. 821,
32. 2s. 6d.; no. 853, 22. 16s.—Reprinted,
edited, with an Introduction, by James
Turle, for the Musical Antiquarian So¬
ciety, 1841, folio.
The second Set of Madrigales to 3, 4, 5
and 6 Parts, apt botli for Yoyals and
Voyces, by lohn Wilbye. Lond. 1609,
4to. 6 pts. Puttick’s, Dec. 1863, 62. 10a.
2918
WTL
â– 
WIL
This set, dedicated to ‘ the Lady Ara¬
bella Stuart,’ contains 34 songs. Bright,
3985, the date 1624, with the fi^st set;
also Madrigals by Young, Morley, Croce,
Ward, Gibbon, Pilkington, bound in 5
vols. 181.—Reprinted, edited with an In¬
troduction, by G. W. Budd, for the Musi¬
cal Antiquarian Society, 1846, folio.
Wilcocke, Samuel Hull, M.D.
History of the Vice-royalty of Bue¬
nos Ayres. Lond. 1807, 8vo.
With a map and plates., Drury, 4582,
2s. 6d. Fonthill. 2814,19s.
A Dictionary of the English and Dutch
Languages, with a Vocabulary of Proper
Names. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 10s.
WlLCOCKS, Thomas. Works,
with a recommendatory Preface by
Burgess. Lond. 1624, folio, 12s.
Wilcox was a puritanical writer, much
esteemed in his day.
Large Letters, three in number, con¬
taining much necessarie matter for the
instruction and comfort of such as are
distressed in conscience, &c. Lond. by
Roger Warde, 1569, sm. 8vo.
A Glasse for Gamesters: and namelie
for such as delight in Cards and Dise,
written by T. W. Lond. by Ihon Kyng-
ston for Thomas Man, 1581,16mo. black
letter, divided into seven chapters. The
volume contains e 4, in eights.
Short yet sound Commentarie on the
Prouerbes of Solomon. Lond. 1689, 4to.
6s.
An Exposition vppon the Books of
the Canticles, otherwise called Schelo-
mons Song, by T. W. Lond. 1585, 8vo.
6s.
A right godly and learned Exposition
vpon the whole Booke of Psalmes. Lond.
1586,4to. 6s.—1591, 4to.
A Narration of the fearfull Fire that
fell in the Town of Wooburne. Lpnd.
1595. sm. 8vo. A copy is in the British
Museum.
— Joseph. Boman Conversa¬
tions ; or a short Description of the
Antiquities of Borne : interspersed
with Characters of eminent Bo-
mans j and Beflections, religious
and moral, on Boman History.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s.
An ingenious work. Williams, 1876,
russia, 12.11s.— Lond. 1792-4, 8vo. This
edition was published anonymously. Ed¬
wards, 466,12s.
Wilcockson, J. Authentic Be-
cords of the Guild Merchant of
Preston, in the County of Lancas¬
ter, in 1822. By J, Wilcockson,
8vo. 5s.
With plates.
Wild, Charles. Twelve perspec¬
tive Views of the exterior and in¬
terior Parts of the Metropolitical
Church of Canterbury, accompanied
by two ichnographic Plates, and an
historical Account, by Charles
Wild. Lond. 1807, fol.
Pages 16, not including half-title, title,
dedication to the Archb. of Canterbury,
scale of dates and dimensions, twelve
plates, also a ground plan of Canterbury
Cathedral and the substructure of the
eastern parts of the Cathedral. Pub. at
32.3s. Some copies have coloured plates,
52.5s.
Twelve perspective Views of the exte¬
rior and interior Parts of the Metropoli-
tical Church of York, accompanied by
two icbnograpliic Plates and an historical
Account, by Charles Wild. Lond. 1809,
imperial 4to. Pp. 9, not including half-
title, title, dedication to Abp. Vernon,
and scale of dates and dimensions. Pub.
at 32. 3s. Some copies have a double set
of plates—the etchings and the aquatints
engravings.
An Illustration of the Architecture of
the Cathedral Church of Chester. By
Charles Wild. Lond. 1813, imp. 4to. Pp.
6, not including title, dedication to the
Bishop of Chester, and succession of the
Bishops of Chester, continued from God¬
win, also 6 plates. Some copies have an
additional set of etchings.
An Illustration of the Architecture of
the Cathedral Church of Lichfield. Lond.
1813, imp. 4tc. Title, dedication to the
bishop Lichfield and Coventry, and suc¬
cession of the bishops from Godwin to
the present time, the history of the Ca¬
thedral at pp. 3—11, and 10 plates. Soma
copies have an additional set of etchings.
An Illustration of the Architecture of
the Cathedral Church of Lincoln. Lond.
1819, 4to. 16 plates. Published at 32.3s.
India peoofs, imperial folio, 62. 6s.—New
edition, with Preface by J. Britton, 4to.
16 plates, 22.12s. 6d. — Lond. H. G. Bohn,
1837, folio proofs, 62.6s.
Illustrations of the Cathedral Church
of Worcester. Lond. 1823, atlas 4to. 12
plates, pub. at 32. 3s. large paper. Pnb.
at 42.4s. laruest paper, royal fob India
proofs, 62. 8s.
WIL
Will
2919
Wild, Charles—continued.
English Cathedrals. Twelve select
examples from the Cathedrals of England,
of the Ecclesiastical Architecture of the
Middle Ages: beautifully coloured, after
the original Drawing, by Charles Wild,
imperial folio (16 by 24 inches), mounted
on tinted card board like drawings, in a
portfolio (pub. at 121. 12s.), reduced, H,
G. Bohn, 51. 6s.; or separately at 10s. 6d.
each. They consist of—
1. Westminster. Interior of Henry VII.’s
Chapel. 2. Windsor. Interior of St.
George’s Chapel. 3. Cambridge. Interior
of King’s Coilege Chapel. 4. Oxford.
Interior of the Choir. 5. York. Inte¬
rior of the Choir. 6. York. The West
Front. 7. Norwich. Interior. 8. Ely.
Interior of the Transept. 9. Gloucester.
Interior of the Choir. 10. Peterborough.
The West Front. 11. Salisbury. Exterior
View of the South East. 12. Wells. The
West Front.
Foreign Cathedrals, comprising the
choicest Specimens of Ecclesiastical Ar¬
chitecture of the Middle Ages, chiefly in
France: all drawn on the spot from ac¬
tual measurement. Lend. (1831), imperial
folio, 12 plateB (16 by 21 inches), coloured,
in imitation of the drawings, and mounted
on cardboards, (pub. at 121. 12s.), reduced
H. G. Bohn, 51. 5s., or the plates sepa¬
rately, 10s. 6d. eaeli. They consist of—
1.West Front of the Cathedral of Stras¬
bourg. 2. Choir of the Cathedral of Co¬
logne. 3. West Front of the Cathedral of
Chartres. 4. Choir of the Cathedral of
Beauvais. 5. West Front of the Cathe¬
dral of Kheims. 6. Choir of the Cathe¬
dral of Rheims. 7. South Entrance to the
Cathedral of Rouen. 8. View of the Ab¬
bey Church of St. Ouen. 9. Interior of
the Transept of St Ouen. 10. West Front
of the Cathedral of Amiens. 11. Nave of
the Cathedral of Amiens. 12. Choir of
the Cathedral of Amiens.
Twelve Etched Outlines from Sketches
of subjects at Antwerp, Ghent, Mechlin,
Liege, Heidelberg arid Strasbourg. Lond.
1833, imperial 4to. 11. Is. Afterwards in¬
cluded under the following title—
Architectural Grandeur in Belgium,
Germany and France; a series of 24 etch¬
ings of Cathedrals, Palaces, Castles, Man¬
sions, and Old Buildings, drawn from
actual measurement, and engraved by
Le Keux and others, with historical and
descriptive letter-press. Lond. 1837, im¬
perial 4to. pub. at It. 18s., reduced, H. G.
Bohn, 11.4s.—India proofs, 21. 8s.
Wild, James. Dramas from the
French, adapted to the English
Stage, hy James Wild. Lond. 1804,
12mo. 12 nos. in 1 vol. plates of the
scenes.
large paper. Lloyd, 410, 5s.
Wild, Jonathan. The Life of
Jonathan Wild from his Birth to
his Death. By H. D. late Clerk to
Justice R . Lond. 1725, 8vo.
Pp. vii. and 71.
— Robert, D.D. Iter Boreale,
with large Additions of several
other Poems. Lond. 1670, small
8vo.
Pp. 126. Nassau, pt ii. 1090, 4s. Bib],
Anglo-Poet. 867, 12s, Heber, pt. iv. 11s.
Bliss, pt. i. 2s.— Loud. 1660, 4to. Lloyd,
1336, 2 pts. 6s. 6d.—1661. sm.8vo. Pp. 136.
Blbl. Anglo-Poet. 159.— With Cleveland’s
Poems, 1661, It. 9s. — Lond. 1671, small
8vo. Pp. 126. A spurious edition. Reed,
7884, 5s. Lloyd, 1221, 5s. Roscoe, 1371,
5s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 868, 8s. 6d.
Towneley, pt. i. 788, 8s. 6d.
The Tragedy of Christopher Love-
Lond. 1660, 4to. 2s. 6d.
Rome rhym’d to Death, being a Collec¬
tion of choice Poems, in two Parts, writ¬
ten by the E. of R(ochester), Dr. Wild, and
others of the best modern Wits. Lond.
1683, 8vo. Pp. 183, with a frontispiece.
Lloyd, 1107,6s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 618,
15s.
The Benefice, a Comddy. Lond. 1689,
4to. Reed, 8460, 2s. Founded on a dra¬
matic satire, entitled The Iteturne from
Pernassus, or the Scourge of Simony.
1606.
Wilfoed, John. Memorials and
Characters, together with the Lives
of divers eminent and worthy Per¬
sons. Lond. 1741, folio, 10s. 6d.
Reed, 5215,11s. Bistiop of Ely, 1518,
12s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1690,15s. Bindley,
pt. Hi. 1244, 19s. Mitford, Apr. 1860, 9s.
Bliss, pt. i. 7s. 6d.
Wilkes,—. A general Yiew of
the Stage, by Mr. Wilkes. Lond.
1759, 8vo. 5s.
Written hy Samuel Derrick, Master of
the Ceremonies at Bath. Koxburghe,
4023, 3s. 6d. Reed, 8612, 6s. 6d.
See Derrick, Samuel.
— Benj. English Moths and
Butterflies, with the Plants, Flow¬
ers and Fruits on which they feed
2920
WIL
WIL
or are usually found. Lond. 1773,
4to.
Pp. 63, not including index, with 120
coloured plates. Nassau, pt. ii. 1507, rus-
sia, 4I. 13s. Sotheby’s in April, 1823,
morocco, 61. Fonthill, 1809, 71. 17s. 6d.
Willett, 6244, russia, 111.11s.
First edition, Lond. (1749), 4to.
Wilkes, John. The Correspond¬
ence of the late John Wilkes, with
his Friends ; printed from the origi¬
nal Manuscripts : in which are in¬
troduced Memoirs of his Life, by
John Almon. Lond. 1805, small
8vo. 5 vols. portrait. 10s. 6d.
Hibbert, 8510, 5s.6d. Sir M.M. Sykes,
pt. iii. 1038, 9s.
An Essay on Woman, in three Epistles.
Lond. printed for the Author, and sold by
Mr. Gretton in Bond street, and Mr. Pot-
tinger in Paternoster Row, 1763, 8vo. pp.
40. Printed in red, with an obscene print
on the title page. Also, with a French
translation, 1763.
This libidinous book was printed at
Wilkes’ private press (1763). Horace
Walpole says, ‘ Fourteen copies only
were printed ; of which the ministry
had bribed the printer to give up one.’
See Ijtttera to Lord Hertford.—He also says,
‘ Wilkes and Thomas Potter, son of the
Abp. of Canterbury, had formerly com¬
posed this indecent patchwork in some
of their bacchanalian hours.’ It seems a
sort of parody on Pope’s Essay on Man,
with notes, pretended to be written by
Bishop Warburton. — Memoirs of George
III. vol. i. p. 309. See also Gentleman’s
Mag. vol. 33, p. 526, and vol. 34, p. 583.
Recherches sur l’Origine du Despo¬
tisms Oriental. Ouvrage posthume de
M. Boulanger. A Londres, 1763, 12mo.
Printed at the private press of Mr.
Wilkes in Great George Street. See
Nichol’s Lit. Anecdotes, vol. 9, p. 755.
The Origin and Progress of Despotism>
in the Oriental and other Empires of
Africa, Europe, and America. Amster¬
dam, 1764, small 8vo. An anonymous
publication, printed at Wilkes’ private
press, and published in 1773,10s. 6d, Also
a French edition, Lond. 1763, 239 pp.
A Letter to his Grace the Duke of
Grafton, first Commissioner of his Ma¬
jesty’s Treasury. Lond. 1767, 8vo.
A Collection of the genuine Papers,
Letters, &c. in the Case of John Wilke*,
late Member for Aylesbury, in the County
of Bucks. Paris, 1767, 12mo. Hollis,
1471,3a. 6d.—Berlin, 1769, 8vo. [
A celebrated Letter, sent to the Elee*
tors of Westminster in 1764. Loud. 1763,
8vo.
The History of England from the Re¬
volution to the Accession of the Bruns¬
wick Line, by John Wilkes. (The Intro¬
duction is all that was published.) Lond.
for J. Almon, 1768,4to. Brockett, 3371,
11s.
Wilkes’ Jest Book, or the merry Pa¬
triot, a Collection of Bons Mots, &c. said
or written respecting John Wilkes, Lond.
1769,12mo. Inglis, 1533, 5s. 6d. — 1770,
12mo. with portrait of Wilkes.
Letters between the Duke of Grafton,
the Earls of Halifax, Egremont, Chat¬
ham, Temple, and Talbot, Baron Botte-
tourt. Right Hon. Henry Bilson Legge,
Right Hon. Sir John Cust, Bart., Mr.
Charles Churchill, Monsieur Voltaire,
the Abbd Winckelman, &c. &c. and John
Wilkes, Esq. with Explanatory Notes;
Loud. 1769, small 8vo, 2 vols. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1091, 6s.
The Speech of a Right Hon. Gentleman
on the Motion for Expelling Mr. Wilkes,
Feb. 3,1769. Lond. 1769,8vo.
The Life and Political Writings of John
Wilkes, Esq. Four Times elected Knight
of the Shire for the County of Middlesex,
&e. Birmingham, J. Sketchley and Co.,
(by Baskerville), 1769,8vo.
The Life of John Wilkes, in the man¬
ner of Plutarch. (By John Cradock, Esq.)
Lond. 1772, 8vo. A third edition is in¬
cluded in vol. 3 of Cradock’s Memoirs,
1828.
The Speeches of John Wilkes, one of
the Knights of the Shire for the County
of Middlesex, in the Parliament appointed
to meet at Westminster the 29th Day of
November, 1774, to the Prorogation the
6th Day of June, 1777, with Notes by
the Editor. Lond. 1777-9, small 8vo. 8
vols. 10s. 6d. Heber, pt. ix. Wilkes’ own
copy, with his MS. Additions and Cor¬
rections, 4/. 8s.
The Speeches of John Wilkes in the
House of Commons, from 1775 to 1783,
with Notes. Lond. 1786, 8vo. This is
the only complete and correct edition of
Mr. Wilkes’Speeches. See Nichol’s Lit
Anecdotes, vol. 9, pp. 15 and 465.
Verses addressed to John Wilkes, on
his arrival at Lynn. Lynn, 1771, 4to.
Heber, pt. ii. presentation copy, 3s. 6d.
English Liberty; or, the British Lion
roused; containing the Sufferings of John
Wilkes, Esq. to the present Time. Lond.
T, Marsh, n. d. 8vo. portrait, pp. 378.
Letters from the Year 1774 to the Year
1796, by John Wiikes, Esq. addressed
to his Daughter, the late Miss Wilkes:
with a Collection of his miscellaneous
will
Will
2921
Poems: to which is prefixed a Memoir of
the Life of Mr. Wilkes. Loud. 1805,12mo.
4 toIs. See North Britain, p. 1703.
Supplement to the MiscellaneousWorks
of Mr. Gibbon. Load. 1796, 4to. Pri¬
vately printed.
Wilkes, Wetenhall. Essay on
the Pleasures and Advantages of
Female Literature; with an Es¬
say on Poetry, and some Poems.
Lond. 1740, 8vo.
Wilkie, Andrew. The Diorama
of Life, Characteristics, Sketches
and Anecdotes. Path, 1824,12mo.
— Sir David, R.A. Etchings.
Lond. 1824, 4to. 7 plates, 1/. 5s.
India proofs, small folio, 22.10s.
Oriental Sketches, comprising 26 Por¬
traits and. Sketches, taken in Turkey,
Syria and Egypt. 1840-41. Lond. Graves,
1813, imp. folio, 26 tinted plates drawn
by Nash, 42.4s., reduced, 22,2s.
Sketches, Spanish and Oriental, drawn
on stone by Joseph Nash. Lond. 1847,
imperial folio, 26 tinted plates, 42.4s.—
Some copies coloured like drawings, and
mounted on card-boards, atlas folio, pub.
at 102.10s.
The Wilkie Gallery. A Selection of
his Best Pictures, including the Spanish
and Oriental Sketches, with notices bio¬
graphical and critical. Lond. G. Virtue,
n. d. imperial 4to. 67 plates, 22. 10s. In¬
dia proofs, 52. 5s.
Life. See Cunningham, Allan, p. 569.
Wilkie, William, D.D. The
Epigoniad, a Poem in nine Books.
Second edition. Lond. 1769, 8vo.
Roscoe, 1416, 6s. 6d. — Edinb. 1757, 8vo.
For a notice of this book; see Burton’s
Life of D. Hume, p.25.
Fables, by William Wilkie, D.D. Lond.
1768, 8vo. plates after S. Wale.
Wilkins, Sir Charles, LL.D.
Grammar of the Sanscrita Lan¬
guage. Lond. 1808, 4to. 12. Is.
An accurate, concise, and perspicuous
work, published at 42. 4s. Duke of York,
6491,22.12s. fid.
The Bhagyat, Geeta, or Dialogues of
Kreeshua and Arjoon, in eighteen Lec¬
tures, with Notes translated from the
Original, in the Sanskreet, or ancient
Language of the Brahmans, by Charles
Wilkins. Lond. 1785, 4to. 10s. 6d.
The Heetopades of Veeslinoo-Sarma, in
a Series of connected Fables, interspersed
with moral, prudential, and political
Maxims; translated from an ancient Ma¬
nuscript in the Sanskreet Language, with
explanatory Notes, by Charles Wilkins.
Bath, 1787,8vo. Fonthill, 1192,10s. Wil¬
liams, 1878, 13s. 6d. This work, according
to the Historian Robertson, is in such
high esteem throughout the East, that
it hath been translated into every dialect
spoken there.
Radicals of the Sanskrits Language,
(by C. Wilkins, LL.D.). Lond. 1815, 4to.
10s. 6d.
See Dooshwanta,
Wilkins, David S. T. P. Concilia
Magnae Britannise et Hibernise, a
Synodo Yerolamiensi, A. D. 446, ad
Londinensem, a. d. 1717. Lond.
1737, folio, 4 vols. 242.
This valuable and much esteemed col¬
lection includes the whole of that pub¬
lished by Sir Henry Spelman. Gough,
4068, 22. 12s, 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
1181, 42.4s. Heath, 4389, 42. 6s. Willett,
2701, 42. 15s. Heber, pt. x. 102.7s. 6d.
Sotheby’s, Dec. 1854, russia, gilt edges,
262. 10s. Sotheby’s, Nov. 1859, 182. Earl
of Shrewsbury, 3783, 192. Meigh, June,-
1861, 192. 10s. Currer, 2645, 162. Tierney,
Dec. 1862, 1223, 152. 15s.
Leges Anglo-Saxonicse ecclesiastic® et
civiles ; accedunt Leges EdVardi Latin®,
Gulielmi I. Gallo-Normannicse et Henrici
I. Latin®; subjungitur H. Spelmanni
Codex vet. Sfatutorum Angli®. Lond.
1721, folio. A valuable work, highly
commended by Bishop Kennet, but now
superseded by Thorpe’s Ancient Laws and
Institutes of England. (See p. 2060.)
Gough, 4069, 16s. 6d. Heath, 4390, 12. 7s.
Heber, pt. x. 12.11s. Bliss, pt. i. 7s. 6d.
large paper. Duke of Grafton, 123,
12.16s.
See Josephus, Rabbi, p. 1236. Penta¬
teuch, p. 1826. Testament (Egyptian),
p.2654.
— George. Three Miseries of
Barbary; Plague, Eamine, and
Civill warre. With a Relation of
the death of Mahamet the late Em-
perour ; and a briefe report of the
now present Wars betweene the
three Brothers. Lond. by W. J.
for Henry Gosson. (1608), 4to.
Black letter, consisting of fifteen
leaves, including the title and an epistle
to the Company of the Barbary Merchants
by the author, Geo. Wilkins. Bindley
pt. iv. 949,12.6s. Jadis, 231, 22.8s. Heber,
pt. ix. 12. 6s.
2922
WIL
WIL
The Miseries of Inforst Marriage. As
it is now played by his Maiesties Ser¬
vants. Qui Alios (seipsura) docet. Lond.
printed for George Vincent, 1607, 4to. 36
leaves. Reed, 8461, 8s. 6d. Heber, pt. ii.
2f.3s. 1611, 4to. Rhodes, 2609, 11. Is. —
1629,4to. Rhodes, 2610, 6s. — 1637, 4to.
Rhodes, 2611, 3s. Roxburghe, 6037, 6s.
This comedy is reprinted in Dodsley’s
Collection of Old Plays, vol. 6.
See Pericles, p. 1831. Shebley, Sir
Thomas.
Wilkins, Rev. George. The
History of the Destruction of Jeru¬
salem, as connected with the Scrip¬
ture Prophecies. Nottingham, 1816,
8vo. frontispiece, 10s. 6d.
This work has gone through three edi¬
tions.
Body and Soul, a series of Stories.
(Anonymous.) Lond. 1822-3, 8vo. 2 vols.
16s.
— Henry. Yues Pittoresques
des Ruines de Pompei, graves par
L. Caracciolo. Rome, 1819, ob¬
long folio, 30 plates in aquatinta,
11. 11s. 6d.
— John, Bishop of Chester.
Essay towards a real Character and
a Philosophical Language. Lond.
1668, folio.
" A master piece of invention, which has
been laugiit at together with his chi¬
meras. The index, which is also in its
kind a masterpiece, is by Dr. Wm.
Lloyd.”—Granger. Hibbert, 8640, 5s. 6d.
Roxburghe, 2010, 8s. Willett, 2702, 10s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1253, morocco, 16s, 6d.
Horne Tooke, 789, 11.11s. Heber, pt. i.
Charles the Second’s copy, morocco, 21.
12s. 6d. Heber, pt. x. 10s. Mitford.Apr.
1860, 9s. large paper. An account of
Bishop Wilkins’ Essay will be found in
the Philosophical Transactions, no. 35.
The Discovery of a new World: or, a
Discourse tending to prove that ’tis pro¬
bable there may be another habitable
World in the Moon. Lond. 1638, small
8vo. 5s. Published anonymously. Reed,
1641, 12s. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. 3935, 4s. 6d.
—1640, small 8vo.—1684, 8vo. See Retro¬
spective Review, viii. 335-42.
Discourse concerning a new Planet:
tending to prove that ’tis probable our
Earth is one of the Planets. Lond.
1640, 8vo. Published without the author’s
name.
Mercury, or the secret and swift Mes¬
senger: shewing how a Man may with
: Privacy and Speed communicate his
Thoughts to a Friend at a Distance.
Lond. 1641,8vo. 5s.—1694, small 8vo.
Mathematical Magick. Lond. 1648
8vo. 3s.—1641, 8vo.—1680, 8vo. with por¬
trait of the Bishop in his lawn sleeves.
Of the Principles and Duties of Natural
Religion. Loud. 1675, 8vo. with portrait
of Wilkins by R. White. Published by
Abp. Tillotson. 1704, 8vo.—1734, 8vo.
with portrait.
Sermons (15) preached upon several
Occasions. Lond. 1682,8vo. Published
by Abp. Tillotson.
A Discourse concerning the Gift of
Prayer. Whereunto is added, Ecclesi-
astes, or a Discourse concerning the Gift
of Preaching. Eighth edition, corrected
and much enlarged. Lond. 1704, 8vo.
Ecclesiastes, or a Discourse concerning
the Gilt of Preaching as it falls under
tlie Rules of Art. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 5s.
Best edition. Williams, 1817, 10s. 6d.
The first edition appeared in 1646, 8vo.
The work, according to Robinson, in his
Notes to Claude’s Essay, contains ‘rude
outlines of composition, capable of great
improvement.’ A judicious abridgment
will be found in Dr. E. Williams’ Chris,
tian Preacher.
Mathematical and Philosophical Works.
Lond. 1708, 8vo. Hibbert, 8511, 7s.—
With Life and Account of his Works,
Loud. 1802, 8vo. 2 vols. with plates.
LARGE PAPER.
Wilkins, Peter. The Life and
Adventures of Peter Wilkins, a
Cornish Man. Taken from his own
mouth, in his passage, to England
from off Cape Horn, in America,
in the Ship Hector. By R. S. a'
passenger in the Hector. Lond.
1750, 12mo. 2 vols.
The dedication to the Rt. Hon. Eliza¬
beth, Countess of Northumberland, and
the Introduction are signed K. P. Mr.
Weber observes, “There are few roman¬
ces which exhibit so many proofs of poe¬
tical imagination, and yet there are few
which have met witli so much neglect.
Mr. Southey, in his Curse of Kehtuna,
acknowledges to have borrowed from
thence his description of the Glendo-
veers.”—Reprinted, Dublin, Geo. Faulk¬
ner. 1751,12rao. 2 vols. with cuts. Marq.
of Townshend, 3380,7s. 6d.—Lond. 1783,
8vo.—Berwick, 1784, 12mo. 2 vols.—Lond.
Allman. 1816,12mo. 2 vols.—Lond. Par¬
ker, 1839, square 12mo. with small wood¬
cuts.—Reprinted, 1844. This is a muti¬
lated edition. The preface states that
“ the name of the author appears for the
wit
VPTL
2923
Wilkins, Peter—continued.
first time on the title-page. It was ori¬
ginally published by Dodsley, to whom
it was assigned by the author Robert
Poltock of Clements’ Inn, by contract,
dated 11th January, 1749, preserved in
the Library of the London Institution."
It is also reprinted in Weber’s Collection
of Popular Romances, and a notice of it
will be found in the Retrospective Re¬
view, vii. 120-83. Bee also Notes and
Queries, vol. 10, p. 17.
Wilkins, R. A Chain of Facts in
the reign of James II., with a parti¬
cular account of his design to esta¬
blish a Popish Successor to the
Throne of England. Lond. 1747,
8vo.
— Robert. The Borough: being
a faithful, tho’ humorous Descrip¬
tion of one of the strongest Garri¬
sons and Sea Port Towns in Great
Britain, &c. Lond. 1748, 8vo.
— Robert, Comedian. Memoirs
of his Life. Lond. 1732, 8vo.
— William, The Antiquities of
Magna Grsecia. Cambridge, 1807,
imperial folio.
With 87 plates. A magnificent work,
equal, says the Rev. J. C. Eustace, in
execution, accuracy and interest to any
of the kind, and cannot be too strongly
recommended. Duke of York, 5544, 41.
12s. Drury, 4715, russia, 72. Gough,
4070,11.7s. Fonthill, 1273, 11. Is. Sir
M. M- Sykes, pt. iii. 1182, russia, 11. 17s,
6d. Hibbert, 8641, russia, 102. Loscombe,
russia, 11,18s. Wilks, 2637, russia, 32.
Atheniensia; or, Remarks on the To¬
pography and Buildings of Athens. Lond.
1816, royal 8vo. plates, 12s. Brockett,
3272,16s.
Prolusiones Architectouicse, or Essays
on Grecian and Roman Architecture.
Lond. 1837, royal 4to. 16 plates, part 1 all
published.
See Vitruvius, pp. 2789.
Wilkin80n, Charles. Epitome
of the History of Malta and Gozo.
Lond. 1804, crown 8vo. 5s.
See Reineggs, Dr.
— C. H. Elements of Galvan¬
ism, in Theory and Practice. Lond.
1804, 8vo. 2 vols, 10s. plates.
Wilkinson, Edward. Isahacs In¬
heritance; dew to ovr high and
mightie Prince, James the sixt of
Scotland, of England, Prance and
Ireland the first, byE. W. Lond.
John Harrison, 1603, 4to.
Sixteen pages. A poem in 45 stanzas
of eight lines, dedicated to the ‘ Societie
of the Drapers in London.’ Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 849,32.3s. Heber, pt. iv. 11s.
— George. Voyage to China
and the Ladrones. Lond. 1814,8vo.
— John. An Exposition of the
13th Chapter of the Revelations of
Jesus Christ, by John Wilkinson.
Impr. in the Year 1619, 4to.
Pp. 37. “ Printed privately.”—Ant. a
Wood.
— Sir John Gardner. Materia
Hieroglyphica,containing the Egyp¬
tian Pantheon and the Succession
of the Pharoahs, from the earliest
Times to the Conquest by Alex¬
ander, and other Hieroglyphical
Subjects, with Appendix. Malta,
1828, small 4to. plates, 51. 5s.
Privately printed.
Collation.—Part i. title 1 leaf. Intro¬
duction to the study of Hieroglyphics
lithographed, 2 leaves; preface p. iii-vi;
text pp. 1-69; p. 60 blank; notes pp.
61-65; with 51 plates on 14 quarto leaves
folded. Partii. title; Summary View of the
early History of Egypt, &c. 1 leaf; pp.
69-106 ; description of the plates of pt. ii,
pp. 107-134; list of plates 1 leaf; en¬
graved title to pt. ii. and 9 plates; appen¬
dix 1, 2 leaves; appendix 11, 2 leaves; ap¬
pendix iii, 3 leaves; appendix iv, 1 leaf
lithographed; Coptic and Hieroglyphic
vocabulary lithographed on 6 leaves; and
2 slips of addenda; remarks 4 leaves.
Extracts from several Hieroglyphical
Subjects found at Thebes, with Remarks.
Malta, 1830, small 4to. pp. 28 with 4 fold¬
ing plates. This is a necessary supple¬
ment to the preceding work, and is usually
appended.
Topography of Thebes and General
View of Egypt, being a Short Account
of the Principal Objects worthy of notice
in the Valley of the Nile, Lond. 1835,
8vo. 12.10s.
Manners and Customs of the Ancient
Egyptians, derived from a Comparison of
the Paintings, Sculptures and Monu¬
ments still existing, with the Accounts
of ancient Authors, illustrated by Draw¬
ings of those subjects. Lond. 1837, 8vo.
9 B
2924
WIL
WIL
Wilkinson, Sir J. G-.—continued.
3 vols. plates, some coloured, and wood-
cuts, 32. 3s.—Sec. edit. 1842, 8vo. 3 vols.
Second Series, 3 vols. one of which con¬
sists of Plates. Lond. 1841,8vo. 3 vols. 32.3s.
Both Series, Third edition, 1847, 8vo.
5 vols. 42.4s. In this the plates of the
second series form only two volumes.
Modern Egypt and Thebes. Lond.
1843, 8vo. 2 vols. 22. 2s.
New edition, abridged, entitled:—Hand¬
book for Travellers in Egypt. Lond.
Murray, 1847,8vo. 15s.—1857, post 8vo. 9s.
Popular Account of the Ancient Egyp¬
tians. Lond. 1854,12mo. 2 vols. 12s.
The Egyptians in the Time of the
Pharoahs, being a Companion to the
Crystal Palace collections. To which is
added an Introduction to the Study of
Egyptian Hieroglyphics, by Samuel
Birch. Lond. 1857, post 8vo. coloured
frontisp. and wood-cuts, 7s. 6d. red. 3s. 6d.
Dalmatia and Montenegro. With a
Journey to Mostan in Herzegovina, His¬
tory of Dalmatia and Ragusa, &c. Lond.
1848, 8vo. 2 vols. plates, 22. 2s. Red. 15s.
Architecture of Ancient Egypt,in which
the Columns are arranged in order and the
Temples Classified, &c. Lond. Murray,
1850, fol. 18 plates, Text in 8vo. pub. 22.2s.
fragments of the Hieratic Papyrus at
Turin, containing the Names of the Egyp¬
tian Kings. Lond. 1851, 8vo. 11 facsi¬
miles. Privately printed.
On Colour, and on the necessity for a
general diffusion of Taste among all
classes. With Examples of Good and
Bad Taste. With wood-cuts and coloured
plates. Lond. 1857, 8vo. 18s.
See Herodotus, p. 1054.
Wilkinson, Rev. Joseph. Select
Views (48) in Cumberland, West¬
moreland, and Lancashire. Lond.
1810, folio, 12 nos. in 1 vol.
Pp. i-xxxiv, 35-46, with title-page, de¬
dication and contents, also 48 plates,
etched by W. F. Wells.
Architectural Remains and Environs of
the Ancient Town and Borough of Thet-
ford, tending to illustrate Martin and
Bloomfield’s Histories of Thetford. Lond.
1822, 4to. in 2 parts, 24 plates, pub. at
12. t2s. large paper, India proofs, im¬
perial 4to. pub. at 22. 2s.
— Joshua Luscock. The Wan¬
derer : or, a Collection of Anec¬
dotes and Incidents, with Reflec¬
tions, political and religious, during
two Excursions, in 1791 and 1793,
in France, Germany, and Italy,
Lond. 1795, 12mo. 2 vols. 5s.
Fonthill, 2744,12. Is.
Wilkinson, Robert. The Mer¬
chant Royall, a Sermon at the
Nuptials of Lord Hay and his Lady.
Lond. F. Kyngston, 1607, 4to.
A whimsical composition, in which the
author attempts to draw a resemblance
between a ship and a woman. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1509, 3s. Gordonstoun, 2347, 5s.
6d.—1615, 4to. Bliss, pt, i. 6s.
A Paire of Sermons preached to a
Paire of peerless and succeeding Princes
(Henry and Charles), by Rob. Wilkinson.
Lond. 1614, 4to. Bliss, pt. i. Is.
— Robert. Antique Remains
from the Parish Church of St. Mar¬
tin Outwich, London. Lond. 1797,
large 4to. 10s. 6d.
Thirteen plates, with engraved title-
page, and eight pages of particulars. A
very limited number printed. Fonthill.
1728, 18s.
Theatrnm Illustratum. Graphic and
Historic Memorials of ancient Play-
Houses, modern Theatres and Places of
Public Amusement in London and West¬
minster, by R. Wilkinson. Lond. 1825,
4to. Field, 1049,12.13s. (This is a por¬
tion of his Londina lllustrata, printed
off separately.)
General Atlas of the World. New
edition, corrected and improved, Lond.
’ H. G. Bohn, 1842, royal 4to. 46 coloured
maps, 12. 5s.
Classical Atlas, being a collection of
Maps of the countries mentioned by an¬
cient Authors, both Sacred and Profane,
with their Subdivisions at different
Periods. New edition, corrected and im-
proved. Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1842, royal
4to. 53 coloured maps and historical and
Chronological Tables, pub. at 22. 4s. re¬
duced 12. 5s.
See Londina illustrata, p. 1393.
— Tate. Memoirs of his own
Life, by Tate Wilkinson, Patentee
of the Theatres Royal, York and
Hull. York, 1790, 12mo. 4 vols.
Materials will be found in this work
towards a compilement of a general his¬
tory of the English stage. Reed, 8614,
17s. Field, 1234, 17s. Bindley, pt. iii.
1921,12. 8s. Heber.pt. i. with the Wand¬
ering Patentee, together 8 vols. 19s.
The Wandering Patentee; or the His¬
tory ot the Yorkshire Theatre, from 1770
to the present Time: interspersed witi
Anecdotes respecting most of the Perfor¬
mers in the three Kingdoms, from 1765 to
1795. By Tate Wilkinson. York, 1795, <
Will
WIL
2925
12mo. 4 vols. An amusing, though oddly
written hook. Re6d, 8613,19s. Bindley,
pt. iii. 1922, 11.6s.
Wilkinson, William. Miscella¬
nies Relative to Turkey, compris¬
ing an historical and statistical
Account of the Principalities of
Wallacbia and Moldavia. Lond.
1820, 8vo. 9s.
Mr. Wilkinson, from his situation as
British Consul, has been enabled to col¬
lect much curious information on these
portions of Europe.
— William. A Treatise of the
Exercise of Fastyng. Lond. 1580,
16mo.
Twenty-eight leaves, besides dedication
to Lady Paget and Edward Carie, Esq.
and a preface. After the treatise on fast¬
ing, is an analytical table on a folding
leaf.
See Love, The Family of,
Wilks, Col. Mark. Historical
Sketches of the South of India, in
an Attempt to trace the History of
Mysoor, from the Origin of the
Hindoo (Government to the Extinc¬
tion of the Mohammedan Dynasty
in 1799, founded chiefly on Indian
authorities. Lond. 1810-17, 4to.
3 vols. coloured maps. Published
at 6/. 6s.
A very valuable and authentic work.
Fonthill, 245, 31.3s. Drury, 4669, 31.16s.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 31.8s. Sotheby’s, March,
1861, 31.17s.
Report on the interior Administration,
Resources and Expenditure of the Govern¬
ment of Mysoor. Fort William, 1805,
folio,.
— Robert. The Life of that
eminent Comedian Robert Wilks,
Esq. Lond. 1733, 8vo.
With portrait of the comedian. Font-
hill, 914, 8s. Reed, 8246, 15s.
Memoirs of the Life of Robert Wilks,
Esq. Second edition. Lond. 1732, 8vo.
with portrait.
— Samuel Charles. Christian
Essays. Lond. 1817. 8vo. 2 vols.
Will. See Wyll.
WlLLAN, Leonard. Astrrna, or
true Love’s Myrrour, a Pastoral.
Lond. 1651, small 8vo.
Sig. A to I, in eights, including a por¬
trait of the author by Cross. This pasto¬
ral was taken from a voluminous romance
formerly well known by the title of As-
trsea. Nassau, pt. ii. 1093, russia, 17. Is.
Hibbert, 8512, If. Is. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
863, 27. 2s. Bindley, pt. iv. 485, 21.9a.
Heber, pt. iv. 11. 10s. — 1650, small 8vo,
Rhodes, 2614, 7s.—1665, small 8vo, Nas¬
sau, pt. i. 73, 19s.
Orgula, or the fatal Error, a Tragedy,
by L. W. Lond. 1658, 4to.
The Phrygian Fabulist. See -iEhop,
p. 16.
Will an, Robert, M.D. On Cuta¬
neous Diseases. See Bateman,
Thomas, M.D., p. 129.
The United Gospel ; or Ministry of
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, com¬
bined from the Narrations of the Four
Evangelists, by R. and M. Willan. Third
edition, with many additional Notes and
Observations. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 5s.
First edit. 1782, 8vo, 3».— Second edit.
1798, 8vo. 3s.
Willard, Samuel. Complete
Body of Divinity, in Two Hundred
and Fifty Expository Lectures on
the Assembly’s Catechism. Boston,
U.S. 1726, folio.
Puttick’s, March, 1861,17.16s.
Sermon occasioned by the Death of
John Leveret, Esq. Governor of the Co¬
lony of the Massacliusets. Boston, 1679,
4to. Puttick’s, March, 1861, morocco,
27. 15s.
The Duty of a People that have Re¬
newed their Covenant with God; a Ser¬
mon. Boston, 1680, 4to. Puttick’s, Mar.
1861, morocco, 27. 5s.
Ne Sutor Ultra Crepidam; or Brief
Animadversions upon the New England
Anabaptist’s late fallacious Narrative.
Boston, 1681, 4to. Puttick’s, March, 1861,
morocco, 57. 7s. 6d.
Covenant-Keeping; the Way to Bless¬
edness. Boston, New England, 1682,
12mo, Bliss, pt.i. (with Bacon’s Fearful
State of Francis Spira, ib. 1682), 17. Us.
The Mourner’s Cordiall against Exces¬
sive Sorrow. Boston, 1691, 12mo. Put¬
tick’s, March, 1861,16s.
Love’s Pedigree, or a Discourse showing
the grace of Love in a Believer. Boston,
1700, 16mo. Puttick’s, March, 1861,10s.
The Peril of the Times Displayed, or
the Danger of Men’s taking up the Form
of Godliness, but denying the Power of it.
Boston, 1700, 12mo. Puttick’s, March.
1861,17.7s. '
2926
WiL
Will
Willdenow, D. C. The Prin¬
ciples of BotaDy, and of Vegetable
Physiology, translated from the
German of D. 0. Wildenow, Pro¬
fessor of Natural History and Bo¬
tany at Berlin. Edinb. 1805, 8vo.
6s.
Wille, Chr. De HenriciVIII.
Regis Anglise, cum Fratris Vidua
Matrimonio Disquisitio. Jen®,
1701,4to. 5s.
Willeius, Anglice Willes.
Willement, Thomas, F. S. A.
Regal Heraldry. — The Armorial
Insignia of the Kings and Queens
of England, from coeval Authori¬
ties. Bond, 1821, 4to. 21. 2s.
Pp. 116, with 37 etchings, mostly em¬
blazoned, and 7 head-pieces. Turn-
bull, Dec. 1863, 5s. 6d. large paper,
41. 4s. R. Bernal, calf extra by Lewis,
11. 19s. Wilks, 2597, calf extra, 2I. 12s.
Heraldic Notices of Canterbury Cathe¬
dral. 4tO. \l. 5s. LARGE PAPER, 11. 16s.
Pickering, pt. ii. 14b. Turnbull, 16s.
Facsimile of a contemporary Roll of
Arms of the Peers of Parliament, 6th
Henry VIII. 1515. Lond. 1829, royal
4to. pp. 17, with the Arms emblazoned.
Not published, only 41 copies printed.
Hanrott, pt. iv. 21. 5s. Eyton, 1641, II.
9s. Pickering, pt. ii. II, 13s. Turnbull,
31.
Roll of the Arms of Peers and Knight,
in the Reign of Richard II. Lond. 1833,
4to. frontispiece and arms emblazoned.
Pickering, 14s. Only 100 printed in sm,
4to. and 25 in roy. 4to. Pickering, II. 8s.
One copy largest paper, atlas 4to.
Eyton, 1642, morocco, richly tooled sides,
9I.5s.
Concise Account of the principal Works
in Stained Glass, that have been executed
by him. (Lond.) 1840, 4to. pp. 75, frontis¬
piece. Privately printed.
Account of the Restoration of the Col¬
legiate Chapel of St. George’s, Windsor.
Lond. Pickering, 1844, 4to. 10s. large
paper, II.
History of the Parish of Davington,
Kent. Lond. 1862, 4to. 12s. large paper,
It. 5s.
Willes, Lord Chief Justice. Re-
ports of adjudged Cases in C. P.
(1737-58), with some few Cases
determined in the House of Lords,
Court of Chancery and Exchequer
Chamber. Taken from the MSS.
of Lord Chief Justice Willes, with
Notes and References by Charles
Durnford. Lond. 1799, folio, 10s.
Sotheby’s in 1821, II. 9s.,in 1824, II. 9s.,
and in 1826, 21. 7s.—Dublin, 1800, 8vo.
7s. 6d.
Willes, Rich. Ricardi Willeii
Poematum Liber ad Gulielmum
Bar. Burghleium, &c. cum Scholiis
propriis. Lond. R. Tottell, 1573,
sm. 8vo.
A copy is in the British Museum.
Bindley, pt. iv. 433, 8s. 6d., resold,
Bright. 4452, 13s, Heber, pt. vi. 8s.
Bright, 6057, 15s. Bliss, pt. i. 8s.6d.
in suorum Poemat. Librum R. Willei,
Scholia ad Custodem Socios atque Pueros
Collegii Wiccamici apud Wintoriam,
His accesserunt C. .Jonsonii Carolina de
Vita ac Rebus ad ejusdem Collegii Fun-
datore gestis, &c. Lond. ex Bibl. Tottelli-
ana, 1573, 8vo. Maskell, 1050, II. 12s.
See Eden, Richard.
— Thomas. Help for the Poor
who are visited by the Plague.
Lond. 1666, 8vo.
With a frontispiece containing a por¬
trait of the author. Willes was minister
of Shadwell. The Advice to the Rich is
dated Aug. 7, 1665.
Willet, Andrew. Works.
The works of this most learned Puritan,
though somewhat tedious, contain much
valuable matter.
Synopsis Papismi, that is, a general
View of the Papistrie. Lond. 1593, 4to.—
Lond. 1594, 4to.—Lond. 1600, fol. Bliss,
pt. i. 9s.— Lond. 1613, folio. — Fifth edi¬
tion, with his Life by Peter Smith, D.D.
Lond. 1634, folio.—New edition, edited by
the Bev. John Cumming, D.D. Lond.
1852, 10 vols. small 8vo. 31.
Detection or Discoverie of a False De¬
tection, containing a Defence of Synopsis
Papismi. Lond. 1603, 12mo. Sotheby,
June, 1857, 3s. 6d.
Tetrastylon Papisticum, that is, the
foure principal Pi Hers of Papistrie. Lond.
1593, 4to. Intended as a supplement to
the author’s Synopsis Papismi.
Sacrorvm Emblematvm Centuria una,
in tres Classes distributa. Ex Officina
Iohannis Legati Cautabrigiensis. 1698,
4to. pp. 84. 100 plates of Emblems with
mottoes in Latin and English. Bibl.
Angio-Poet, 858, 101.10s. resold Bright,
6059, 31. 8s. Principally taken from An¬
drew Alciatus.
"Will
WIL
2927
Willet, Andrew.—continued.
A Catbolicon; tbat is, a Generali Pre¬
servative or Remedie against the pseudo
Catholyke Religion. Lond. 1602,4to.
Loidoromastix; that is, a Scourge for a
Rayler. Camb. 1607, 4to. Heber, pt. i.
6s. Sotheby’s, June, 1857, 4s,
Hexapla in Genesin; that is, a sixfold
Commentary upon Genesis. Camb. 1605,
folio. — Lond. 1608, folio. —1632, folio,
10s. 6d.
Hexapla in Exodum ; that is, a sixfold
Commentary upon Exodus. Lond. 1608,
folio.—1633,'folio, 10s. 6d.
Hexapla, that is, a sixfold Commen¬
tary upon Leviticus, Lond. 1631, folio,
12s.
Hexapla, or a sixfold Commentary on
Daniel. Camb. 1610, folio, 12s. This is
considered the most valuable of all Wil-
let’s productions.
Hexapla; that is, a sixfold Commen¬
tary upon the most divine Epistle of St.
Paul to the Romanes. Camb. 1611, folio,
10s. 6d.
A Treatise of Solomon’s Marriage.
Lond. 1612, 4to. A discourse on the mar¬
riage of the Princess Elizabeth with Fred¬
erick Count Palatine.
Epithalmium in Nuptias Frid. V. et
Pr. Elizabeth®. Lond. 1612,4to.
An Exposition upon the first and se¬
cond Books of Samuel. Lond. 1614, folio.
10s. 6d.
Willet, Ealph. A Memoir on
the Origin of Printing, addressed
to JohnTopham. Newcastle, 1818,
8vo.
Thirty-two copies printed, with a pre¬
face by J. T. Brockett.—Newcastle, 1820.
8vo. One hundred and fifty copies printed.
Iarge paper. Thirty copies printed.
Bright, 4s. 6d. This elaborate disquisi¬
tion originally appeared in the eleventh
volume of the Archseologia.
A Description of the Library at Merly
House, Dorsetshire, the seat of Ralph
Willett, Esq. 1776, 8vo. 200 copies,
privately printed.
A Description of the Library at Merly,
in the County of Dorset (in English and
French). London, 1785, folio, with 25
plates, some double. Drury, 4716, li. 2s.
A Catalogue of the Books in the Li¬
brary at Merly. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Pri¬
vately printed. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii,
923, 4s. This collection was sold by auc¬
tion in 1813, and produced 13,6081. 4s.
Nearly all these books had red morocco
backs laid over the original binding.
Observations on the Origin of Printing,
in a Letter to Owen Salisbury Brereton,
Esq, by RalphWillett. Newcastle, 1819,
8vo. Thirty-two copies printed, lakgb
paper, two copies printed. Eyton, 1644,
4s.
William I. King of England.
See Argumentum Anti-Normanni-
cum. Clarke, Samuel. Hay-
warde, Sir John. Henderson,
Andrew. Taylor, Silas.
Histoire de Guillaume le Conquerant,
Paris, 1742, 2 vols.
Francisci Dominici Haeberlin A. M.
Ulmani Familiae August® Wilhelmi Con-
questaris Regis Anglise particula Diplo-
matibus et optimis Scriptoribus innixa
Specimen et Prodromus Majoris Opens.
Gottingse, 1745, 4to.
The Muster Roll of the Principal Officers
of the Norman Army, commanded by Wil¬
liam the Conqueror, with an Account of
the Battle of Hastings. Lond. 1791,
12mo.
— II. King of England. See
Haywarde, Sir John.
— III. King of England.
Relation veritable de ce qui s’est passd
au suject du Voyage de son altesse M. le
Prince d’Orange en Angleterre et de eon
Mariage, <fec. La Haye, 1678,12mo.
The History of William Prince of
Orange, and the ancient History of Nas¬
sau. Lond. 1688,8vo. Roxhurghe, 7929,.
2s.
The Declaration of His Highness Wil¬
liam Henry, &e. Oct. 10,1688. Printed at
the Hague by His Highness' Special
Order. 1688, folio. — With many altera¬
tions and additions, n. p. 1688, 4to.
His Highness’ Additional Declaration,
Oct. 24,1688. n. p. 1688, 4to.
A Third Declaration, Nov. 28, 1688.
n. p. 1688, 4to.
The Declaration of the Prince of Orange,
shewing the reasons why he Invades
England, with a short preface and some
modest remarks on it. Lond. 1688, 4to.
Circular Letter of the Prince of Orange
for the summoning a Convention to be
held at Westminster, Jan. 22, 168|.
Dated Dec. 29th, 1688. (Lond.) folio, a
single sheet. The copy sent to Abp. San-
croft, with the Prince’s Signature, is in
the Bodleian Library,
The Expedition of his Highness the
Prince of Orange for England, iq a Let¬
ter to a Person of Quality. 1688, 4to.
Eight pages. Reprinted in the first vol.
of the H&rleian Miscellany.
The Earl Marshal’s Order touching the
Habits of the Peeresses at the Coronation
of King William and Q. Mary. 1668, foL
2928
WIL
WIL
William, III.—continued.
Form of King William III. and Qneen
Mary’s Coronation. 1688, folio.
An Account of the Ceremonial at the
Coronation of K. William and Q. Mary,
on April 11, 1689 (by Gregory King),
folio.
An historical Account of the memorable
Actions of the Prince of Orange. Loud.
1689,12mo. with portrait, 5s.
Heureuses Suites de l’Union de Guil¬
laume 8 et Marie d’Angleterre. Haye,
1689. Bindley, pt. ii. 920, morocco, 7s.
resold Hibbert, 8513, 3s. 6d.
Le veritable Portrait de Guillaume
Henri de Nassau, nouvel Absalon, nouvel
Hdrode, nouv. Cromwel, nouv. Ndron.
Bruxelles, 1689, 12mo. Hibbert, 8744,
morocco, 5s. A severe satire on William
III., by some attributed to Ant. Arnanld.
Apologia contre un infame Libelle in-
tituld le vray Portrait de Guillaume
Henry de Nassau. La Haye, 1689. Hib¬
bert, 8514, 2s. and 275, with ‘Le vrai
Portrait,’ morocco, 11s.
Proclamations issued in Ireland. 1690,
I,2, folio, in 1 vol, In the Grenville
collection.
An exact Relation of the Entertain¬
ment of bis most sacred Majesty William
III. at the Hague by an English Gentle¬
man. Lond. 1691, 8vo. pp. 40, with four
folding plates. Lloyd,985,13s.
De Konincklycke Triumphe vertoo-
nende alle de Eeerpoorten. Hag. 1691,
12mo.
A Description of the Arches erected at
the Hague, for the Reception of William
the Third, with the Mottos and Latin
Inscriptions, translated into English.
Lond. 1691, fol. Eight pages. Reprinted
in the fifth volume of the Harleian Mis¬
cellany, and in the eleventh volume of
the Somers Collection of Tracts.
Komste van Koning Willem III. in
Holland, vercierd met Kopere Plaateu.
Graavenhaage, 1691, folio. Willett, 2703,
11.1s.
Relation du Voyage de Guillaume III.
en Hollande, jusqu’ hson retour en Angle-
terre. La Haye, 1692, folio, with plates.
Bishop of Ely, 1612, 8s. 6d.
The Triumph - Royal: containing an
Account of the Battles, Sieges, &c. of
the Princes of the House of Nassau, de¬
scribed in Triumphal Arches erected in
Honour of William III. translated by
J. Beek. Lond. 1692,12mo. with 62 plates.
Townoley, pt, i. 678, russia, 18s.
Histoire de Guillaume III. Roi d’ An-
fleterre, par Medailles, Arcs deTriomphe,
nscriptions, &c. Amst. 1692, folio, 12s.
—Amst. 1692, 12mo. 2 vols.
An historical Romance of the Wars
between the mighty Giant Gallieno and J
the great King Nassonius and his Asso¬
ciates. Dublin, 1694,4to.
The Royal Progress (to Oxford); or, a
Diary of the King’s Journey. Lond. 1695,
4to.
True History of the several Designs
and Conspiracies against his person, &c.
by R. K. Lond. 1698, 8vo.
History of William III. (by Abel Bow-
yer). Lond. 1702-3, 8vo. 3 vols. Hibbert,
8515, 8s.
Life of William III. Lond. 1702,18mo.
3s.
Life of William III. Lond. 1703, 8vo.
pp. 648, and Index pp. 8. with portrait
and plates, 5s.
Histoire du Guillaume III. depuis
Naissance jusques a sa Mort en 1702.
Amst. 1703, 12mo. 2 vols.
Life, with Original Papers. Lond. 1703,
8vo. portrait.
Original Letters from K. William III.
to K, Charles II., Lord Arlington, &c.
translated, with an Account of his Re¬
ception at Middleburgh, and his Speech
upon that Occasion. Lond. 1704,8vo. 5s.
The Royal Diary, or King William's
interior Portraiture. Lond. n. d. 12mo.
A Satyre upon King William, being
the Secret History of his Life and Reign.
Lond. 1703, 12mo.
The History of the Life and Reign of
K.William III. Dublin, 1747, 12mo. 4
vols. with portrait and plates of Medals,
10s. 6d.
The Protestant Hero, or the History of
William III. By W. H. Dilworth. Lond.
1758,12mo. portrait.
The Life and Times of William the
Third, King of England, by Arthur Hill
Trevor, Viscouut Dungannon. Lond.
1835-6,8vo. 2 vols.
Political Remarks on the Life and
Reign of K. William III. First, from
his Birth to the Abdication of K. James
II. Secondly, from his Accession to the
Crown of England to his Death. Printed
in the third volume of the Harleian Mis¬
cellany, and in the twelfth volume of the
Somers Collection of Tracts.
Letters illustrative of the Reign of
William III. from 1696 to 1708, from
the papers of James Vernon, Esq. Secre¬
tary of State, edited byG. P. R. James.
Lond. 1841,8vo. 3 vols. 21. 2s., reduced, 6s.
A Collection of Jacobite Pasquinades!
in French, in which William and Mary
appear as Guillemot and Guillemette
from 1688 to 1691, 12mo. 9 vols. In a
bookseller’s catalogue, morocco, 6/.6s,
See Gubtler, Nicholas. Harris,Waite tv
p. 1003. James, (G. P. R.), p. 1187. Staib
Tracts, p.2497.
WIL
WIL
2929
WILLIAM I. Prince of Orange.
See Orange, House of.
The Apologie, or Defence of the most
Noble Prince William, &c. against the
Proclamation and Edict published by
the Kiug of Spaine, by which he pro-
scribeth the saide Prince. Printed in
French and in all other Languages.
Delft. 1581, 4to. In the Grenville col¬
lection.
The true Report of the lamentable
Death of William of Nassawe, Prince of
Orange: who was trayterouslie slayne
with a Dagge, in his owne Courte, by
Balthazar Seraek, a Burgunian, the first
of July, 1584. Herein is expressed the
Murtberer’s Confession, and in what Man¬
ner he was executed, upon the tenth of
the same Month. Whose Death was not
of sufficient Sliarpnes for such a Caytife,
and yet too sowre for any Christian.
Middleborough, by Derick van Hespeage,
1584,8vo. Eight pages. Reprinted in
the third volume of the Harleian Mis¬
cellany.
. The Patriot, being a dramatic History
of the Life and Death of William the
first, Prince of Orange, Founder of the
Republick of Holland. Lond. 1736,4to.
William: of Malmesbury. The
History of the Kings of England
from the Arrival of the Saxons,
A.D. 449, to his own Times, A.D.
1143, by William of Malmesbury.
Collected with authentic MSS., and
translated from the original Latin,
with a Preface, Notes and an Index,
by the Eev. John Sharpe. Lond.
1815, royal 4to. 2l. 2s.
Published at 3/. 3s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1611, 21.3a. Heber, pt. vi. 18s. Singer,
pt. iii. U. 3s. Bliss, pt. i. 19s. large
fapeb, in imp. 4to. Fifty copies printed.
Hibbert, 8593, russia, 41. 2s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 1097, russia, 51.10s. Drury,
4670, russia, 61. 2s. 6d. Hanrott, pt. iv.
11. 8s. largest papea, folio. Twelve
copies printed,
Chronicle of the Kings of England
from the earliest Period to the Reign of
King Stephen. Translated by the Rev.
Jno. Sharpe. New edition, with Notes
and Illustrations by J. A. Giles, D.C.L.
Lond. Bohn’s Antiquarian Library, 1847,
post 8vo. frontispiece, 5s.
See Hearne, Thomas. The original
Latin of William of Malmesbury will be
found in the collections of Sir H. Savile,
and Gale and Fell. See English Histo-
bical Society, Appendix.
William, of Newburgh, or New¬
bridge. G-ulielmus Neubrigensis de
.Reb us Anglicis, Lib. Y. nunc primum
auctions XI Capitulis hactenus de-
sideratis, cum Notis J. Picardi.
Paris, 1610, 8vo.
Roxburghe, 8326, 4s. 6d. Heber, pt. vi.
2436, Sir Simon Dewe’s copy. 31. 5s.—
First edition, Antv. 1567, 8vo.—Paris,
1632,8vo. 5s.
See Heabne, Thomas. William of
Newbury’s history will be found in Re¬
rum Britannicarum Scrip tores. Lugd.
1587. See English Histobical Society,
Appendix.
— of Wiltshire. Witty William
of Wiltshire, &c., his Birth, Life
and Education, and strange Ad¬
ventures, &c., with merry Songs
and Sonnets. Southwark, for C.
Passenger, 1674.
An antiquated merriment.
— of Worcester. Willelmi de
Worcestre Itineraria. See Hearne,
Liber Niger, vol. 2. Nasmyth,
James, p. 1653.
William Wyrcestre Redivivus. Notices
of Ancient Church Architecture in the
Fifteenth Century, particularly in Bris¬
tol. Bristol, 1823, 4to. Bright, 4s.
— of Wykeham. Historica De-
scriptio complectens Yitam ac Res
gestas beatissimi Yiri Gulielmi
Wicami quondam Yintoniensis
Episcopi, et Angliae Cancellarii, et
Fundatoris duorum Collegiorum
Oxoniae et Yintoniae. Oxoniae,
1690, 4to. 5s.
Pages 137, with the arms of William
of Wykeham as a frontispiece. Bindley,
pt. iii. 586, 12s. The author of the me¬
moir, according to Gough, was Dr. Tho¬
mas Martin, Chancellor of this Diocese,
under Bishop Gardner. It was first
printed in 1597, in 4to.
William of Wykebam and his Col¬
leges, by Mackensie E. C. Walcott.
Lond. 1852,8vo. plates and wood-cuts, 14s.
labge fapeb, royal 8vo. U. 4s.
See Lowth, Robert.
William and the Werwolf, an
Ancient Metrical Romance. Edited,
with an introduction and noteB, by
SirF. Madden for the Members of
the Roxburghe Club. 1832, 4to.
black lbtteb. Singer, pt. iii. 41. Ss.
2930
WIL
TO
WiiiiiAMS, Anna. Miscellanies
in Prose and Yerse, by Anna Wil¬
liams. Lond. 1766, 4to. 5s.
Roxburgh e, 3952, 9s. The preface and
some of the pieces in this volume were
written by Samuel Johnson, LL.D.
Sir Charles Hanbury. The
Works of the Right Honourable
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams,
X.B. from the Originals, in the
possession of his Grandson the Earl
of Essex, with Notes by Horace
Walpole, Earl of Orford. Lond.
Ed. Jeffery, 1822, post 8vo. 3 vols.
1/. 11s. 6d.
With portraits of the author, Sir Robert
Walpole Earl of Orford, and Thomas
Winnington, Esq.
Brockett, 2958, 19s. A severe critique
on this publication, appeared in the Quar¬
terly Review, xxviii. 46-59, where it is
stated to contain “ Specimens of obscenity
and blasphemy more horrible than we
have before seen collected into one pub¬
lication. A disgrace to good manners,
good morals, and literature, which no man
of sense, or woman of delicacy, can allow
to be seen on their table.” Some of the
leaves are said to have been cancelled in
consequence, but this is doubtful.
Poems by C, H. Williams. Loud. 1763,
8vo. Uibbert, 4s. Roxburghe,9s.
The Odes of Sir Charles Hanbury Wil¬
liams, Knight of the Bath. (Edited by
J. Ritson.) Lond. 1775, 12mo. 2s. 6d.—
1780, 12mo. Nassau, 2s. Heath, 10s.
Reed, with MS. notes, 1/. 14s —Lond. 1784.
l2mo.
— Cynric R. A Tour through
the Island of Jamaica, from the
western to the eastern End, in the
Year 1823, by Cynric R. Williams.
Lond. 1826, 8vo. plates, 10s. 6d.
— Mrs. C. Letters between an
English Lady and her Friend at
Paris, in which are contained the
Life of Mrs. Williams. Lond.
1770, 12mo. 2 vols.
— Daniel, D.D. Bibliothecae
quam Rev. D. Williams, S. T. P.
bono Publico legavit Catalogus,
cum Appendicibus duobus. Lond.
1801, 8, 14, 8vo.
A former catalogue of the Red Cross
Street Protestant Dissenter’s Library
was pub. in 1727,8vo. Bindley, 2s. 6d.
Catalogue of the Library in Red Cross
Street, Cripplegate. Founded pursuant
to the Will of the Rev. Daniel Williams,
D.D., who died in the year 1716. Lond.
1841,8vo. 2 vols. Compiled by Mr.Richard
Cogan, the Librarian.
Practical Discourses and other Works
of Daniel Williams. Lond. 1738-50,8vo.
5 vols. with portrait of Dr. Williams, 18s.
Memoirs of the Life and eminent Con-
duct of Daniel Williams, D.D. Lond.
1718,8vo. 86 pages.
A true Copy of the last Will and Tes¬
tament of Daniel Williams, D.D. Lond.
1717, 8vo. 45 pages.
Papers relating to his Life and the
Trust established by his Will. Loud.
1816, 8vo. Privately printed.
Williams, David. The History
of Monmouthshire ; by David Wil¬
liams, illustrated and ornamented by
Views of its principal Landscapes,
Ruins, and Residences, by John
Gardnor, Vicar of Battersea, en¬
graved by Garduor and Hill. Lond,
1796, 4to.
Duke of York, 5492, 11. 8s. Baker,
715, 21. 3s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1622, russia,
21.12s. 6d. Stowe, 5668,18s. pine pa¬
per, proof plates. Hanrott, pt. iv. 41.
1 Is. Collation.—Title, one leaf; contents
and list of plates (36 and a map, also
two folded genealogies), 10 pages; intro¬
duction, pp. i-xi; history, 360 pages;
appendix and errors, 200 pages; list of
names, &c. 6 pages. Pages 117 and 118
in the History are omitted. According
to the list of Subscribers there are copies
with the plates coloured, with stained
plates, with proof impressions, and with
large proofs.
Treatise on Education. Lond.1774,8vo-
Claims of Literature, the origin, mo¬
tives, objects and transactions of the So¬
ciety for the establishment of a Literary
Fund. Lond. 1802,8vo.
— D. E. See Laurence, Sir
Thomas, p. 1325.
— Edward. Virgo Triumphans;
or Virginia, more especially the
South part thereof, richly and truly
valued. Lond. 1650, 4to.
With 2 maps. Nassau, pt. ii. 1512,70.
Sotheby’s, May, 1860, 41. 16s. Puttick’s,
March, 1861, morocco, 81. 15s.
Virgo triumphans: or Virginia in ge¬
neral, but the South Part thereof in
WIL
WIL
2931
particular, &c. Lond. 1640, 4to. Pp. 47.
Second edition, with the Addition of
the Discovery of Silkworms. Lond. 1640,
4to. Pp. 62.
â– Williams,Edward. Poems, Lyric
and Pastoral, by Edward Williams,
Bardd wrth Fraint a Defod Beirdd
Ynys Prydain. Lond. 1794, 12mo.
2 vols. 7s. 6d.
Sotheby’s, May, 1860, 3s. 6d. Wil¬
liams was ‘‘an intelligent Welsh anti¬
quary.”—Ellis. The notes to his poems
contain some valuable historical and
biographical matter, relating to South
Wales.
— Edward, D.D. The Chris¬
tian Preacher; or, Discourses on
Preaching, by several eminent Di¬
vines, English and Foreign; revised
and abridged, with an appendix on
the Choice of Books, by Edward
Williams, D-D. The fourth edi¬
tion : to which is added, a second
Appendix, containing a further list
of Books, with characteristic No¬
tices. Lond. 1824, 12mo. 6s.
Pp. xi and 369. An useful and much
esteemed little manual.—1800, 12mo. 2s.
6d. — 1820, 12mo. — Fifth edition, 1843,
12mo. 4s. 6d.
Antipaedobaptism Examined, in reply
to Abraham Booth. Lond. 1789, 12mo.
2 vols. 7s.
Defence of Modern Calvinism, con¬
taining an Examination of the Bishop of
Lincoln's (Tomline) Refutation of Calvin¬
ism. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 12s.
Sermons and Charges. Lond. 1817,8vo.
10s. 6d.
Essay on the Equity of Divine Go¬
vernment and the Sovereignty of Di¬
vine Grace. Third edition. Lond. 1825,
8vo. 12s.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
Edward Williams, D.D., by S. Gilbert.
Lond. 1825, 8vo. 10s.6d.
— Griffith, Bishop of Ossory.
Seven Golden Candlesticks holding
the Seven greatest Lights of Chris¬
tian Religion. Lond. 1627, 4to.
Heber, pt. vi. morocco, 17. 7s.
The True Church, shown to all Men
that desire to be Members of the same;
Lond. 1629, folio, 11. Is.
Vindicise Regum, or the Grand Rebel¬
lion, that is a Looking-glasse for Rebels.
Oxf. 1643,4to. with portrait of Charles I.
Right Way to the Best Religion,
wherein is largely explained the summe
and substance of the Gospel; in Ser¬
mons. Lond. 1636, folio. Bliss, pt. i.
8s. large paper. Lilly, fine copy, old
morocco, tooled sides, 61. 6s.
The Great Antichrist revealed. Lond.
1660, folio. In this work the author at¬
tempts to prove that Antichrist was
‘ neither Pope nor Turk, nor any single
person, &c., but a collected path or mul¬
titude of hypocritical, blasphemous, and
most scandalously wicked men, the as¬
sembly of Presbyterians consulting at
Westminster.’ See Fresbick, G.
Description and Practice of the four
most admirable Beasts, explained in four
Sermons on Rev. iv. 8. Lond. 1663, 4to.
Bliss, pt. i. morocco, 5s. 6d.
Chariot of Truth, wherein are contain¬
ed, 1. A Declaration against Sacriledge;
2. The Grand Rebellion; 3. The Disco¬
very of Mysteries; 4. The Rights of
Kings. Lond. 1663, folio. Dedication to
the King, 3 leaves, To the officers of the
King’s Army, 1669, and contents, 3 leaves,
pp. 306, then pp. 130, pp. 31, besides title
and contents.
Treatises and Sermons, Lond. printed
for the Author, 1665, 4to. Bright, 6062,
17. 9s. Bliss, pt. i. (with a pen and ink
portrait, and some autograph notes from
J. H. Todd and others respecting the au¬
thor), 17. 17s.
The Persecution and Oppression of
John Bale and of Griffith Williams, two
learned Men and Right Reverend Bishops
of Ossory. Printed for the Author, 1664,
4to. Bliss, pt. ii. 31. 8s.
Sermon at Oxford before the House of
Commons. J. Hayes, 1664, 4to. Bliss,
pt. ii. morocco, 17.
Four Treatises. I. The Sufferings of
the Saints. II. The Burning of Sodom.
III. The fruitful Fasting. IV. The
Judgment of the World. Whereunto is
added the Sacrilegious dealings of the
assistants of the great Anti-Christ in the
Diocess of Ossory, and a Sermon before
Mr. Henry Cromwell, then Governor of
Ireland. Lond. printed for the Author,
1667, 4to. In the Grenville Collection.
A notice of this loyal prelate and his
various publications will be found in
Wood’s Athenae Oxonienses.
Williams, Captain Griffith. An
Account of the Island of Newfound¬
land, its Trade and Fishery. Printed
for Capt. Cole, 1705, 8vo. pp. 35.
Futtick’s, March, 1861, Us.
2932
WIL
â– Will
Williams, Helen Maria. A
Tour in Switzerland. Lond. 1798,
8vo. 2 vols. 5s.
Fon thill, 2658,13s.
Julia, a novel. Lond. 1790,12mo. 2 vols.
Sketch of the Politics of France in
1793-94. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 3 vols.
Letters written in France, in the Sum¬
mer of 1790. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 2 vols.
Letters from France, containing many
new Anecdotes relative to the French
Revolution. Lond. 1792-96,12mo. 4 vols.
Sketches of the State of Manners and
Opinions in the French Republic, to¬
wards the close of the 18th Century.
Lond. 1801, 8vo. 2 vols. 5s. Fontliill,
2109,17s.
Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1786,
12mo.,2 vols.
Poems on various Occasions, with in¬
troductory Remarks on the present state
of Science and Literature in France.
Lond. 1823, 8vo. 12s.
Narrative of Events in France from
the Landing of Napoleon Bonaparte,
March 1, 1815, till the Restoration of
Louis XVIII. Lond. 1815,8va
Letters on Events in France since the
Restoration in 1815. Lond. 1819, 8vo.
7s. 6d.
The Leper of the city of Aoste, a nar¬
rative. Lond. 1817. 8vo.
Correspondence of Louis the Sixteenth.
See Louis XVI. p. 1400.
Personal Narrative and Researches
concerning America. Translated from the
German. See Humboldt, p. 1138.
This lady resided many years in Pari3,
and during the reign of Robespierre was
for some time confined in the Temple.
— Hugh W. Travels in Italy,
Greece and the Ionian Islands, in
a Series of Letters, descriptive of
Manners, Scenery, and the Fine
Arts. By H. W. Williams, Esq.
Edinburgh, 1820, 8vo. 2 vols.
With 20 engravings. Dniry, 4583, 11.
10s. This work contains much valuable
information on the Fine Arts.
Select Views in Greece; in the best
line-manner, from Drawings by H. W.
Williams. Esq. Lond. 1825-29, imperial
8vo. 2 vols. 64 plates, published in 12
parts at 10s. 6d. each, reduced, H. G.
Bohn, 2 vols. in 1, 21. 16s. Proofs on
India paper, published at 121. 12s. re¬
duced, 51 5s. royal quarto, with proofs
on India paper, before the descriptive
writing, published at 181. 18s. or 11 Us,
6d. each part. Drury, 4671, nos. 1 to e!
51. 5s. Hanrott. pt. iv. morocco, 91. 12a,
R. Bernal, 51. 5s. R. Cutlar Fergusson
51. 12s. 6d. Sotheby’s, Jan. 20, 1S$4,
41.18s. largest paper, India proofs
before the letters, folio, pub. at 181.18s!
12 copies printed. In Henry G. Bohn’s
catalogue, 91. 9s.
Williams, John. See Thane,
p. 2657.
— John, Bishop of Lincoln,
afterwards Abp. of York. Great
Britains Salomon: a Sermon
preached at the magnificent Fune-
rail of King James. Lond. 1625,
4to.
With a frontispece. Inglis, 1635, 2s.
Gordonstoun, 2341, 14s. Bindley, pt. ii.
1025, II. Is. In this funeral discourse is
a comparison of James with Solomon, to
the manifest disadvantage of his Judai-
cal Majesty, even in wisdom and elo¬
quence. It is reprinted in the second
volume of the Somers’ Collection of
Tracts.
The Holy Table, Name and Thing
more anciently, properly and literally
used under the New Testament than that
of Altar. Lond. 1637, 4to.
This was answered by “ A Coale from
the Altar.” See Heyltn, Peter, p. 1060.
Happy Handful, or Green Hopes in the
Blade in order to a Harvest of the seve¬
ral Shires declaring for Peace. (Dedi¬
cated to General Monk.) Lond. 1660,4to.
Heber, pt. ix. II. 18s.
A Manual, or three small and plain
Treatises, viz. 1. Of Prayer, or active,
2. Of Principles, or passive, 3. Of Reso¬
lution/or Opposite, Divinity. Lond. 1672,
small 8vo. Bindley, pt. iv. 441, 4s. “In
the title-page ’tis said to have been
written by John, archbishop of York,
yet certain authors who lived and wrote
after his death are therein quoted ; which
are unadvisedly done by another hand.”
Ant. a Wood.
See Hacket, John. Philips,'Ambrose.
— John. A faithfull History of
remarkable occurrences on the Cap¬
tivity and deliverance of J. Wil¬
liams, Minister of the Gospel, in
Deerfield, who was carried away
by the Indians unto Canada. Bos*
ton, 1707, 12mo.
Will
WIL
2933
Williams, John, LL.D. A Con*
cordance to the Greek Testament,
with the English Version to each
Word; the principal Hebrew Roots
corresponding to the Greek Words
of the Septuagint, short critical
Notes, and an Index. Lond. 1767,
4to.
An accurate, useful and convenient
work, but superseded by “ The English¬
man’s Greek Concordance,” published
by Longman and Co,
Thoughts on the Origin, and on the
most rational and natural Method of
teaching the Languages: with some Ob¬
servations on the Necessity of one uni¬
versal Language for all Works of Science,
by John Williams, LL.D. Lond. 1783,
8vo. 2s.
A free Enquiry into the Authenticity
of the first and second Chapters of St.
Matthew’s Gospel: with a new Preface,
containing an account of some MSS. in
the British Museum: and a Dissertation
on the Original Language of that Gos¬
pel. The second Edition, corrected, im¬
proved, and much enlarged, by John
Williams, LL.D. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 4s.
An able examination of this tract will be
found in Magee on the Atonement.
There were also several anonymous re¬
plies to it when first published.—1771,
8vo. This edition was published anony¬
mously.
— John. The Rise, Progress
and present State of the Northern
Governments, viz. The United Pro¬
vinces, Denmark, Sweden, Russia
and Poland. Lond. 1777, 4to.
2 vols.
Bindley, pt. iv. 1006, 4s. 6d. Heber, pt.
li. 4a. Stowe, 6670,11s.
— John, LL.D. An Enquiry
into the Truth of the Tradition con¬
cerning the Discovery of America,
by Prince Madog ab Owen Gwy¬
nedd, about the Year 1170. In two
Parts. Lond, 1791-2,8vo.
OoUation.—First Part. Pp. viiLand 85.
Farther Observations. Pp. ix and 61.
Puttick’s, March, 1861, 8s, 6d.
— John. The Natural History
of the Mineral Kingdom, in three
Parts, by John Williams, Mineral
Surveyor. Edinb. 1789, 8vo.
2 vols
Hibbert, 8619, 4s. 6d.—Second edition,
with appendix by Dr. Millar. Edinb.
1810, 8vo. 2 vols. An analysis of this
work will be found in Mawe’s Mineralogy
of Derbyshire.
An Account of some remarkable an¬
cient Ruins lately discovered in the
Highlands, &c. in a Series of Letters to
G. C. M., Esq. by John Williams, Mine¬
ral Engineer. Edinb. 1777, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Williams, John. The Climate of
Great Britain; or Remarks on the
Change it has undergone. Lond.
1806, 8vo. 5s.
— John. An historical Account
of the Rise and Progress of the
Bengal Native Infantry, by Captain
Williams. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 12s.
— John, alias Anthony Pas-
quin. Poems. Lond. 1789, 12mo.
2 vols.
Postscript to the New Bath Guide.
Lond. 1790, 8vo.
Treatise on the Game of Cribbage.
Lond. 1791, 8vo.
Life of the Earl of Barrymare. Lond.
1793, 8vo.
Authentic History of the ProfessorB of
painting, sculpture and architecture, who
have practised in Ireland, and Memoirs
of the Royal Academicians. Lond. (1795),
8vo.
Legislative Biography; Pitt, Fox,
Thurlow, Bnrke, Scott, &e. Lond. 1795,
8vo.
Memoirs of the Royal Academicians,
being an attempt to improve national
taste. Lond. 1796, 8vo.
The Pin-Basket to the Children of
Thespis, with Notes historical, critical,
and biographical, by John Williams,
whose public appellation is Anthony
Pasquin. Lond. 1797, 12mo.
Dramatic Censor. Lond. 1811, 8vo.
— Sir John. Account of the
Monastic Treasures confiscated at
the Dissolution of the various Re¬
ligious Houses in England. See
Abbotsford Club, Appendix.
— J. E. Lake. Historical Ac¬
count -of Inventions and Disco¬
veries in those Arts and Sciences
which are of Utility or Ornament
to Man. Lond. 1820, 8vo. 2 vols.
frontispiece, \l. 4s.
2934
WIL
WIL
Williams, Moses. Repertorium
Poeticum, sive Poematum Walli
corum Index alphabeticus. Lond
1726, 8vo.
— Nathaniel. Imago Saeculi:
or, the Image of the Age represented
in four Characters, viz. the ambi¬
tious Statesman, insatiable Miser,
atheistical Gallant and factious
Schismatic. Oxon. 1676, 8vo.
— Rhynwick, the Monster. The
Trial at large of Rhynwick Wil¬
liams for feloniously assaulting and
cutting Miss Ann Porter, by E.
Hodgson. Lond. (1790), 8vo.
Pp. 63, with a portrait of Williams.
An authentic Account of the Barbari¬
ties lately practised by the Monsters, in¬
cluding the trial of Rynwick Williams.
Lond. 1790, 8vo. Pp. 166.
Rhynwick Williams’ Appeal to the
Public. Lond. 1792, 8vo.
— Sir Roger, Knt. The Ac¬
tions of the Lowe Countries. Lond.
by Humfrey Lownes for Matthew
Lownes, 1618, 4to.
Pp. 133, dedicated to Sir Francis Ba¬
con by Sir Peter Manwoode. Gordon-
etoun, 2400, 10s. 6d. Heber, pt. ix. 11.
Gardner, 2441, 11s. “ The author being
unlearned and only tutored by experience,
hath penn’d the said history with very
exquisite judgment, he being an actor in
the said actions or wars.”—Ant. d Wood.
A brief Discourse of Warre, written by
Sir Roger Williams Knight, with his
Opinion concerning some Parts of the
Martial Discipline, Lond. 1590, 4to. 5s.
“ In this excellent book the author de*
fends the military art of his, against that
of former days; but to the great envy
then, and discontent of some old-beaten
soldiers, and the lovers of archery.”—
Ant. a. Wood.
— Roger. Key into the Lan¬
guage of America, or an Help to
the Language of the Natives in
that part of America called New
England, together with breefe Ob¬
servations of the Customs, Man¬
ners and Worships of the Natives.
Lond. 1643, 12mo.
Bindley, pt. iv. 490, 6s. 6d. Dent, pt.
ii. 1121, 8s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1094, 13s.
Bright, 11. 2s, Bliss, pt. i. 39, 8!.—Re
1 printed, Providence, 1827, 8vo. pp. 168.
The Bloudy Tenent of Persecution fot
cause of Conscience discussed in a con¬
ference between Truth and Peace. Pre¬
sented to the High Court of Parliament.
Lond. 1644,4to. pp. 24 and 247. Sotheby’s,
May, 1860, morocco, 92.
The Bloody Tenent yet More Bloody, by
Mr. Cotton’s Endevor to Wash it White
in the Blood of the Lamb. Lond. 1662,4to.
pp. 40 and 320. See Cotton, John.
Both these works reprinted, edited by
E. B. Underhill, see Hansebd Knollis
Society, Appendix.
Wholesome Severity reconciled with
Christian Liberty; the chiefs Argu¬
ment and Exceptions used in the Bloudy
Tenent, &c. Lond. 1645, 4to. Puttick’s,
March, 1861,12.
Whatcheer, or Roger Williams in ban¬
ishment, a Poem by Job Durfee, late
Member of Congress, and now Judge of
the Supreme Court of Rhode Island.
Providence, 1832,8vo. An interesting ac¬
count of this book and of Roger Williams
is given by John Foster. See Fostebi-
ana, p. 520.
Memoir of Roger Williams, by James
D. Knowles. Boston, U.S. 1834, 12mo.
pp. 437.
Life of Roger Williams, by R. Elton,
D.D. Lond. 1862, fcp. 8vo. 2s.
Williams, Samuel, LL.D. The
Natural and Civil History of Ver¬
mont. Second edition enlarged.
Burlington, U.S., 1809,8vo. 2 vols.
maps.
First edition, Walpole, 1794, 8vo. pp,
416,
— Stephen. An experimental
History of Road Water in Wilt¬
shire, with an account of its Vir¬
tues, and of Chemical Distempers.
Lond. 1731, 8vo.
— Thomas H. Picturesque Ex¬
cursions in Devonshire, by T. H.
Williams, Plymouth.* Lond. 1804,
royal 8vo. 2 parts in 1 vol.
Fonthill, 3819, 18s. Utterson, in 1857,
7s. 6d. Part I. nos, 1 and 2, pp. 15-40 and
108, not including half-title, two titles,
one engraved, the other printed, dedicac
tion to the Rev. J. Bidlake, preface, con¬
tents and directions for placing the 22
plates. Part II. Title and 60 pages of de¬
scriptive letter-press, not numbered, with
five engravings.
WIL
wil
2935
Walk on the Coast of Dorsetshire,
from Lyme to Lulworth. Exeter, X82S,
royal 8vo. 9 plates. â–  Privately printed.
Williams, Thomas Walter. The
whole Law relative to the Duty and
Office of a Justice of Peace. Third
Edition by H. Tomlins. Lond.
1812, 8vo. 4 vols. 14s.
. Mr. 'Williams has published other va¬
luable law books.
— William. The Mysterie of
Iniquitie, or a Remarkable Relation
of a Carmarthenshire Cause, being
the Transactions and Differences
between William Williams, Gentle¬
man Prisoner in the Fleet, and
Morgan Owens and Owen Price,
the Earl of Carbery and other con¬
federates to get an Estate by the
Destruction of the Innocent.
Printed in February, 1655, 4to.
pp. 17.
— William. Divine Poems and
Meditations, in two Parts. Lond.
1677, small 8vo. 6s.
Pp. 128. Bindley, pt. iv. 489, 4s. 6d.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 859, 11. Is. Heber, pt.
iy. 12s.
Poetical Poetry: or Poetry made pious.
Lond. 1677, 8vo. Pp. 216, dedicated to
Sir Thomas Pryse of Go-gerthan, in the
County of Cardigan, Baronet. Nassau,
pt. it. 1121, 8s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1904, 13s,
— William. Oxonia depicta a
Guilielmo Williams : cui accedit
uniuscujusque Notitia. (Lond.
1732-3), atlas folio.
This volume consists of 65 folding
plates, not including three, containing
title, Latin dedication, list of plates and
subscriber’s names, also engraved. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1626, If. 17s. Willett, 2704,
41. 4s.
— William (of Pantycelyn).
Hosannah to the Son of David;
or Hymns of Praise to God for
our Glorious Redemption by
Christ, 1759. —Elegy on the Rev.
George Whitefield, 1771.—Gloria
in Excelsis, or Hymns of Praise to
God and the Lamb, 1772. Lond.
8vo.
Reprinted, with Memoir of the Anther
by the Kev. Edward Morgan, A.M.
Lond. 1859, 12mo. 4s.
Williams, William. History of
the Creation to Cadmus. Chiches¬
ter, 1789, 4tO. LARGE PAPER.
— William Peere. Reports of
Cases in Chancery, and of some
special Cases in K. B. from 1695 to
1734. The sixth Edition, with ad¬
ditional References by J. B. Monro,
W. L. Lowndes and J. Randall.
Lond. 1818,1827, royal 8vo. 3 vols.
11. 11s. 6d.
Best edition.—Lond 1787, royal 8vo.
3 vols. —1793, royal 8vo. 3 vols.—1740,
fol. with a portrait of Williams by Ver-
tue after Sir G. Kneller.
— Zachariah. An Account of
an Attempt to ascertain the Longi¬
tude at Sea, by an Exact Theory of
the Yariations of the Magnetical
Needle, with a Table of the Varia¬
tions at the most remarkable Cities
in Europe, from the Year 1660 to
1860. Lond. 1755, 4to.
Written by Dr. Sam. Johnson, and pub¬
lished, with a translation into Italian, by
Signor Baretti.
Williamson, Adam. Military
Memoirs and Maxims of Marshall
Turenne. Lond. 1740, 8vo. large
paper.
— Caesar, D.D. Panegyris in
Dom. Henric. Cromwellium Depu-
tatum Hiberniae, Cancellariumque
Acad. Dubliniensis. Lond. 1658,
8vo.
— John. The British Angler:
or, a Pocket Companion for Gen¬
tleman Anglers. Lond. 1740, 8vo.
Haworth, 805,7s. 6d. Hibbert, 8521,5s.
—n. d. 8vo.
— John, M.D. Observations on
the West India Islands, medical,
political and miscellaneous. Edinb.
1817, 8vo. 2 vols. 1£. 5s.
— Mary. History of the Cap¬
tivity and Restoration of Mary
Williamson.
This is so given in Lowndes, lut should
he Rowlandson, see p. 2139.
2936
WIL
WIL
WiiiLiAMSON, Peter. French and
Indian Cruelty Exemplified in the
Life of Peter Williamson, during
his Captivity among the Indians.
Glasgow, 1758, 8vo.
Second edition, York, 1758, 12mo.—
Lond.1759,12mo.—Dublin, 1766,8vo. cuts.
The Travels of Peter Williamson among
the different Nations and Tribes of Sa¬
vage Indians in America. Loud. 1768,
12mo. cuts.
French and Indian Cruelty exemplified
in the Life and various vicissitudes of
Fortune of P. Williamson, who was
carried off from Aberdeen in his infancy
and sold for a slave in Pennsylvania.
Edinb. 1792, 12mo. portrait.
Brief Account of the War in North
America. Edinb. 1760,12mo.
— Thomas. The Sword of the
Spirit to smite in Pieces that anti-
christian Groliah who daily defieth
the Lord’s People, the Host of Is¬
rael. Lond. 1613, 8vo.
Meigh, June, 1861 (wormed), 17s. In
Prose and Verse, with wood-cut figure of
the author in his study, a whole length
of K. James I. and other cuts. The first
piece is " Of the benefit of the Art of
Printing,” with wood-cut of compositors,
pressmen, &c.
— Captain Thomas. Oriental
Field Sports, being a complete De¬
scription of the Wild Sports of the
East, and exhibiting in a novel
and Interesting manner the Natu¬
ral History of the Elephant, Rhi¬
noceros, Tiger, Leopard, Bear, Deer,
etc. ; as likewise the different
Species of Feathered Game, Fishes
and Serpents ; interspersed with a
variety of Curious Anecdotes. Lond.
Orme, 1807, imper. folio, 51. 5s.
With 40 coloured engravings from
Drawings by Samuel Howett. Published
at 211. Duke of York, 3940, 41. 4s.
White Knights, with Williamson’s Brit¬
ish Field Sports, 1807, 161. 5s. Sotheby’s,
Jan. 20, 1864, 21. 15s.—Reprinted, 1819,
imper. folio.
New edition, Lond. 1808, on a reduced
scale, imp. 8vo. 2 vols. 31. 3s.—large
paper, 4to. 2 vols. 51. 5s.
Collection of British Field Sports, imp.
folio, with twenty coloured plates. Loud.
1807, pub. at 101.103.
The Complete Angler’s Vade Mecum.
Lond, 1803, Svo. S tret tell, 1561, 10s.
Agricultural Mechanism. Lond. 1810
8vo. 10s. 6d. '
East India Vade Mecum. Lond. 1810
8vo. 3 vols. ’
See Blagdon, Francis W., p. 214.
Willich, A. F. M., M.D. The
Domestic Encyclopaedia; or, a
Dictionary of Facts and useful
Knowledge. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 4
vols. plates, 11. Is.
An excellent work, though now some¬
what obsolete.
Elements of the Critical Philosophy:
containing a concise Account of its Ori¬
gin and Tendency; a View of all the
Works published by its Founder, Profes¬
sor Immanuel Kant; and a Glossary of
its Terms and Phrases: to which are
added, Three Philological Essays, from
the German of J. C. Adelung, by A. F.
M. Willich, M.D. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 5s.
Lectures on Diet and Regimen, being a
systematic Inquiry into the most rational
Means of Preserving Health and Pro¬
longing Life. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 5s.
Willis, Browne. Some Account
of Browne Willis, Esq., LL.D., by
Dr. Ducarel, F.S.A. Lond. 1760,
4to.
Eight pages, privately printed.
Surveys of the Welsh Cathedrals
St. David’s, Landaff, St. Asaph, and
Bangor. Lond. 1717, 18, 20, 21, 8vo. 4
vols. Hibbert, 8522, russia, 11. lls,
Lloyd, 1224, 21. 16s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1101, 21.19s. White Knights, 4477, rus-
sia, 31. 13s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 1123, mo¬
rocco, 61. 16s. 6d. Heath, 4601, 71. 5s.
Heber, pt. x. with History of Mitred Ab¬
beys, 51. 5s.
Survey of the Cathedral Church of St.
David’s. Lond. 1717, 8vo. Pp. 202,
not including title, and prefatory epistle,
five leaves; index, alphabetical table,
addenda and corrigenda, four leaves; also
the ichnography and south prospect of
th^cathedrals, two folding plates at page
I, and two plates of arms at pp. 90 and 91.
Bindley, pt. iv. 658, with MS. additions,
16s. 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 930,
russia, 11. Towneley, pt. ii. 1254, russia,
II. lls. 6d. Heber, pt, ii. 8s.
Survey of ttie Cathedral Church of Lan¬
daff. Lond. 1718, or 1719, 8vo. Col-
lativn.—Pp. 228, not including title and
epistle to Thomas Cartwright, Esq. 2
leaves, the ‘ Diocese of Landaff,’ 10 pages,
and 3 plates, viz. the west prospect,
south prospect, and ichnography of the
cathedral. Bindley, pt. iv. 657, 12s.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1252, russia. 11. 7s. He¬
ber, pt. i.with MS. additions by Gough,8s.
WIL
WIL
2937
WnxiS Browne.—continued.
Survey of the Cathedral Church of St.
Asaph. Loud. 1720, 8vo. Collation,
—Pp. 809 (misprint 307) not including
title and dedication to the Bishop of Ely,
two leaves, also the ichnography and
south prospect of the cathedral. Bindley,
pt. iv. 666, 12s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
928,17s. Towneley.pt. ii. 1253, russia, 11.
6s.—Nbw edition, considerably enlarged,
Ac.by Edward Edwards, A.M. Wrexham,
1801,8vo. 2 vols. Bent.pt. ii. 1124, russia,
11. LARGE PAPER. Fifty copies printed.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1102, 15s. Baker, 699,18s.
Bindley, pt. iii. 1919,11. 6s. Sir M. M,
Sykes, pt. iii. 929, russia, 21. 2s. Colla¬
tion—yd. I. Pp. xiv (not including the
title), and 429, with an etching of the
author’s portrait. Vol. II. Bp. 409, in¬
cluding the title.
Survey of the Cathedral Church of Ban¬
gor. Lond. 1721, 8vo. Bindley, pt.
iv. 659,15s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
931,16s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1251, russia,
21.2s. Collation— Pp 372, not including
title, and dedication to Bishop Ottley, 4
leaves, also 3 plates, viz, the ichnography
and prospect of the cathedral, also a view
of Bodowen chapel, &c.
Histort op the Mitred Parliamen¬
tary Abbies and Conventional Cathedral
Churches. Lond. 1718-19, 8vo. 2 vols.
Collation.—Vol. I. Pp. 1 to 336, 1 to 72, 65
to 71, also title and dedication to Abp.
Wake, 4 leaves. Vol. II. Title and pre¬
fatory epistle 'to the Eev. Thomas Tan¬
ner, 11 pages ; to the bookseller, signed
W. Wotton, 2 leaves; the work, pp. 1 to
880; index, 17 leaves, and names of
principals of religious bouses, 30 pages.
Sotheby’s, in 1826,21. 9s. Lloyd, 1223,
21.10s. Alchorne, 52, 31.3s. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1099,31. 5s. White Knights, 4476, 41.
Dowdeswell, 726, russia, 41. 4s. Towne¬
ley, pt. ii. 1255, 41. 5s. Fonthill, 1378,
41. 5s. LARGE paper. Sir M. M.
Sykes, vol. i. only; with Browne Willis’
MS. notes, 11. lls. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii.
1100, 61. 18s. Williams, 1879, morocco,
81. Dent, pt. ii. 1125, morocco, 81. Sir
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 927, morocco, 101.
10s. Heath, 4551,161. Duke of Grafton,
900,181.10s. Willett, 2602,261. Maskell,
1055,41. 18s. Utterson, in 1852, morocco,
61.6s. Poynder, June, 1854,51.10s. Earl
of Shrewsbury, 3632, with MS. notes by
W. Cole, 61.10s.
SORVET OP THE CATHEDRALS OF YORK,
Durham, Carlisle, Chester, Man, Lich¬
field, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester,
Bristol, Lincoln, Ely, Oxford and Pe¬
terborough. Lond. 1727-30, 4to. 3 vols.
To these are commonly added, the Pa-
rochiale Anglicanum. Roxburghe, 3 vols.
(that is, without the Parochiale), 8602,
111. lls. Willett, 2646, with the Paro¬
chiale, 311. Heher, part ix. with the
Parochiale, 4L 16s, large paper. (On
which the Parochiale was not printed.)
Dent, pt. ii. 1359, 3 vols, 121. 15s. also vols.
I. and II. on large paper, vol. III. and
Parochiale on small paper, with aD
original letter of Willis to Dr. Drake,
101. 6s. Beckford in 1817, 81. 18s. 6d.
Sir M.M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1098, vols. I. and
II. on large paper, vol. ill. on small
paper, 111. lls. Baker, 717, vol. I. only,
21.3s. Complete copies on large paper
are extremely scarce. A copy is in the
Grenville collection, with the Parochiale
on small paper. Collation. —Vol. I.
Title, dedication to the Hon. Alexander
Denton, Esq. 3 leaves ; preface, 8 pages ;
survey, pp. 372. Pp. 221 to 224, and 363
to 370 are repeated, and the volume con¬
tains 9 plates, 1 and 2 ichnography and
south prospect of St. Peters, York, at p.
I, 3 and 4; ichnography and north pros¬
pect of Durham Cathedral, at p. 221; 5
and 6, ichnography and north prospect of
Carlisle Cathedral, at p. 285 ; 7 and 8,
ichnography and prospect of Chester
Cathedral, at p. 317: 9. south-east
prospect and ichnography of the Ca¬
thedral Church of Man,- at p. 369. Vol.
II. Pp. 371 to 894, not including the half-
title, with 11 plates, 1 and 2, ichnography
and south prospect of Lichfield Cathedral,
at p. 371; 3 and 4, ichnography and north
prospect of Hereford Cathedral, at p. 499;
5, west prospect of Hereford Cathedral, at
p. 501; 6 and 7 ichnography and north
prospect of Worcester Cathedral, at p. 623;
8 and 9, ichnography and south prospect of
Gloucester Cathedral, at p. 691; 10 and
11, ichnography and north prospect of
Bristol Cathedral, at p. 758. Vol. III.
1730. Title and dedication, two leaves :
preface, &c. four pages; Burvey, &c.
592 pages, with 12 plates. 1, 2 and 3,
platform, south and west prospects of
Lincoln Cathedral, at p. 1. 4, 5, 6, and 7,
ichnography, south, north-east and west
prospects of Ely Cathedral, at p. 331; 8
and 9, ichnography and north prospect of
ChristChurch, Oxford, at p. 402; 10, 11,
and 12, plan, north and west prospects of
Peterborough Cathedral, at p. 475. —
Lond. 1742, 4to. 4 vols. This is merely
the author’s Survey of the Cathedrals,
and Parochiale Anglicanum, published
1727, 30 and 33, with a new title-page. On
its being advertised as a new edition by
T. Osborne, the author inserted a notice
in the London Evening Post, March 5-8,
1743, cautioning the public against being
misled. For the author’s advertisement
see Clarke’s Repertorium Bibliographi-
cum, p. 92, also Nichol’s Lit. Anecdotes,
vol. 6, p. 198, Hibbert, 8599, 51. 10s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1513, russia, 51.18s. Mar-
2938
WIL
WIL
Willis, Browne.—continued.
quia of Townshend. 3486, 132. Heath,
4552, 16Z.16s.— Stowe, 6671, 32 3s. Bliss,
pt. i. 22. 6s.—large paper, (excepting
the Parochiale). Hanrott, pt. iv. russia,
with some MS. valuations from the
King’s books, 152.15s.
Parochiale Anglicanum: or, the Names
of all the Churches and Chapels within
the Dioceses of Canterbury, Rochester,
London, Winchester, Chichester, Norwich,
Salisbury, Wells, Exeter, St. David’s,
Landaff, Bangor, and St Asaph, London,
1733, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 1514,16s. Han¬
rott, pt. iv. with MS. Additions by
Browne Willis, 12.19s. Collation.—Title,
epistle dedicatory to the Society of En¬
glish Antiquaries and preface, 4 leaves,
the Parochiale, pp. 1 to 232, not including
a leaf at the commencement not paged.
No copies printed on large paper.
Notitia Parliamentarian, or, an His¬
tory of the Counties, Cities and Boroughs
in England and Wales. Lond. 1716,1730,
1750, 8vo. 3 vols. Towneley, pt. ii. 1256,
42.4s. Hibbert, 8524, 42.17s. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1103, russia, 52. 10s. Heath, 4549,
62. 6s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 926, with
an autograph letter from Willis, 62.10s.
Brockett, 3273, 72. Dent, pt. ii. 1126, mo¬
rocco, 72. Heber, pt. ii. with the original
Drawing of the Portrait by Mr. Tyson,
32. 5s. Gardner, 2350, 22. 2s. Holland in
1860,32.3s. Currer, with both editions of
vol.i. 52.10s. Collation.—Vol. I. First edit.
1715. The second edition with Additions.
Lond. 1730, pp. xlivand212; not including
half-title, title, dedication to Arthur On¬
slow, Esq., introduction, and epistle dedi¬
catory to W illiani Viscount Newhaven
and Lord Cheyne, 6 leaves, also an ap¬
pendix, 16 leaves. Fonthill, 1379, 12s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 932,14s. Vol. II.
1716, pp. xii and 558, not including
title and epistle dedicatory to William
Lowndes, Esq., 3 leaves, also an appen¬
dix to the first volume, 10 pages. Vol. III.
containing an Account of the first Re¬
turns and Incorporations of the Cities,
Towns and Boroughs in England and
Wales, &c. &c. 1750, pp. xi and 312, also
an index, 38 leaves.
A Table o* the Gold Coins of the
Kings of England by B(rowne) W(illis).
Lond. 1733, small folio. One hundred
copies printed. large paper. One
hundred copies printed.
The History and Antiquities of the
Town. Hundred and Deanery of Buck¬
ingham. With some account of the Earls
and High-Sheriffs of the County. With a
Transcript out of Domesday-Book. Lond.
1755. Hibbert, 8600, russia, 42. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 1099, 52.2s. 6d. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1515, russia, 52.7s, 6d. Dent, pt. U<
1361, with a map inserted, 62. Towneley.
pt. ii. 1621, 92. 5s. Willett, 2645, 122
Heath, 4550,172. Hanrott. pt. iv. 32.15s.
Stowe, 5672, 12. 10s. Pickering, pt, ji.
12. 8s. A copy with MS. additions by W.'
Cole the Antiquary, is in the Grenville'
collection, large paper. A few copies
printed. The volume consists of 388
pages, not including the title. The last
page concludes with the catchword ‘ In¬
dex,’ but some copies have a MS. Index of
3 pages. There is a copy in the British
Museum with MS. additions, and another
in the Royal Institution with a MS. Index.
Queries to the Gentlemen and Clergy
of the County of Buckingham. Dated
April, 1712, folio, 2 leaves. (These Que¬
ries were for the purpose of obtaining
information towards writing a history of
the county.) The Case of the Borough of
Buckingham, 2 leaves, folio, in 1 vol. In
the Grenville collection.
Willis, Edm. An Abbreviation
of Writing by Character. Lond.
1618, 12mo.
A curious treatise on short-hand, with
a frontispiece.—Second edition, enlarged,
1627, 8vo. Heber, pt. ii. 6s. 6d. — 1644,
with frontispiece by Delaram. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1104,5s.
— Henry Norton. See Knole,
p. 1286.
— Humph. Times Whirligig,
or the Blew-new-made-Gentleman
mounted (in verse). 1647, 4to.
Wood-cut on title page. A copy of this
poetical tract is in the British Museum.
White Knights, 4613, 13s. Bindley.pt,
iv. 961, 32. Its. Heber, pt. i. 16s. Ban-
dinel, pt. ii. 12s.
England’s Changeling; or, The Time-
Servers laid open in their colours. By W.
H. Printed in the Year 1659,4to. 4 leaves.
Sotheby’s, Aug. 1860, 12s,
— John. Mnemonics. Lond.
1661, 8vo.
An account of this curious system will
be found in Feinagle's Art of Memory.
Mnemonics, sive Ars Reminiscendi.
Lond. 1618,16mo.
The Art of Stenograpbie or Short
Writing by Spelling Characterie. First
edition, 1602,12mo. — Fifth edition, 1617.
—Eighth edition, Lond. 1623,12mo. from
tispiece, Thorpe in 1838, 5s.—Thirteenth
edition, 1644, 12mo. In this work the
earliest example of a short-hand alpha¬
bet is to be found.
WIL
WIL
Wiiiiis, R. Mount Tabor, or
Private Exercises of a Penitent
Sinner. Lond. 1639, 8vo.
Heber, pt. viii. 2990, 1/. 12s.
— Thomas, M.D. Opera omnia,
Studio Gerard Blasii. Amst. 1682,
4to. 6s.
Works, translated by R. L’Estrange.
Lond. 1679, folio.
De Anima Brutorum, Exercitiones duae.
Oxon, 1672,4to. — Lond. 1672, 4to.—Amst.
1674,8vo. , „ , .
Two Discourses concerning the Soul of
Brutes, translated by D. Pordage. Lond.
1683, folio.
Practice of Physic, translated by D.
Pordage. Lond. 1681, folio.
Plain and Easie Method for Preserving
those that are Well from the Infection of
the Plague. Lond. 1691,8vo.
An account of this eminent physician,
and of his various works, will be found in
Wood's Athense Oxoniensis, and the
Peony Cyclopedia, and a list of his writ¬
ings is given in Savage’s Librarian, iii.
117.
Willison, John. The Worts of
John Willison. Aberdeen, 1769,
4to. portrait, 10s. 6d.
In considerable estimation.
1770, folio, 10s. 6d. — Whitburn, 1797,
8vo. 4 vols. 15s.—Edinb. 1798, 8vo. 4 vols.
16s.—Aberdeen, 1817, 4to.
Willobie, Henry. Willobie his
Avisa, or the true Picture of a
modest Maide and of a chast and
constant Wife : whereunto is added
anApologie (by Hadrian Dorrell),
shewing the true meaning of Wil¬
lobie his Avisa : with the Victorie
English Chastity, never before pub¬
lished. The fourth time corrected
and amended. Lond. by John
Windet, 1605, 4to.
A poem in hexameter verse, or rather
in six-line stanzas, consisting of seventy-
two leaves without introduction. Extracts
from this edition are given in Brydges’
British Bibliographer, iv. 241-59.—Lond.
J. Windet. 1594, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv.
600*, imperfect at the end, 41. 6s. resold
Heber, pt. iv. 3006, 4/.4s. Chalmers, pt.
iii. 1131, 10/. 10s. Bright, russia, last
leaf, MS. 6/. 8s 6d. Halliwell in 1856,
wanting dedication and leaf of preface, 3/.
—1596.—1609, 4to. Steevens, 840, 2/. 3s.
—The fifth time corrected, Lond. 1635,
4to. Mitford, Apr. 1860, 6/. 8s. 6d. A
notice of Willobie or Willoughby will be
2939
found in Wood’s Athense Oxonienses, and
in Ritson’s Bibliograpbia Poetica.
See Cox.se, Peter, p. 502.
Wills, Thomas. The Spiritual
Register. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 3 vols.
Williams, 1880,13s.
Wills.—A Collection of royal
and noble Wills. See Nichols,
John, p. 1685.
Willson, Edward James. Glos¬
sary of Technical Terms, descrip¬
tive of Gothic Architecture. To
accompany Pugin’s Specimens of
Gothic Architecture. Second edit.
Lond. 1823, 4to. 19 plates.
Willhghby, Francis. Omi-
thologiae Libri tres, recognovit;
digessit, supplevit J. Raius. Lond.
1676, folio, 77 plates.
Sir P. Thompson, 976, 10s. Hibbert,
8645, 11s. Heber, pt. x. 11s. large
paper. Hibbert, 8644, with coloured
plates, 1/. 19s. Sotheby’s in Feb. 1823,3/.
Ornithology, translated into English
and enlarged by John Ray, to which are
added Three Discourses, viz. Of the Art
of Fowling; of the Ordering of Singing
Birds, and of a Falconry. Lond. 1678,
folio, 78 engravings containing several
hundred figures of Birds, and 2 of Bird-
Netting at page 28, (which are sometimes
deficient). Nassau, pt.ii. 1628, 2/. Rox-
burghe, 1800, 3/. Willett, 2706, 3/. 3s.
De Historia Piscium Libri IV., ex Re-
cognitione J. Raii. Oxon. 1686, (The en¬
graved frontispiece is dated 1685), folio,
188 plates. Published at the expense of
the Royal Society. Sir P. Thompson, 977,
1/. Is. Willett, 2705,1/. 9s. large paper.
Sotheby’s in Feb. 1823, 37.16s.—With a
new title page, Lond. 1743, folio. This is¬
sue has a supplement, entitled Index
Piscium, &c. cura Cromwell Mortimeri, dated
1740 ; 6 leaves, large paper. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1627,1/. Is.
— Peregrine Lord, A short and
true Discourse for satisfying all
those who not knowing the Truth
speake indiscreetly of hir most ex¬
cellent Maiestie, of the Lord Wil-
lughby, Gouernour of hir Maies-
ties Succours in the Ynited Pro-
uinces of the Low Countries and of
ail the English Nation, &c. 1589,
4to.
The head-title of this tract is ‘ A short
Discourse touching the Siege before Ger-
9 c
2940
â– WTL
Will
W mir g-hb Y.—continued.
trudenbergh, ad nthe Towne lost by rea¬
son thereof. It consists of 51 pages
printed in the Roman letter, and is intro¬
duced with a short epistle by ‘ Peregrin,
Lord Willughby, Beck, Eresby, &c. to
the courteous Reader.’ Bliss, pt. i. 61.
An edition in French, Bref Discours,
&c. Traduit de V Anglais, n. p. 1589, 4to.
Bright, 6069, 22.19s.
See Retrospective Review, N.S. vol. 2,
p. 177.
Five Generations of a Loyal House.
Part 1, containing the Lives of Richard
Bertie and his son Peregrine Lord Wil¬
loughby, Queen Elizabeth’s General in
the Low Countries. By Lady Georgina
Bertie. Lond. 1845, small 4to. 12. 15s.
250 copies printed. For notices of this
work see Athenaeum, Oct. 4,1845, and Gent.
.Mag. N. 8. vol. 25, p. 272.
Willtams, Eev. Cooper. The
History of Sudeley Castle in Glou¬
cestershire. Lond. 1791, imperial
folio, 7s. 6d.
Pp. 10, with a view of the ruins of
Sudeley Castle. Stowe, 5747, 6s.
An Account of the Campaign in the
West Indies in 1794. London, 1796, 4to.
pp. 220, with plates in atlas folio. Duke
of York, 5545,18s. Stowe, 5678, 7s. 6d.
A Voyage up the Mediterranean, with
a Description of the Battle of the Nile,
on the 1st of August, 1798, and a Detail
of Events that occurred subsequent to
the Battle in various parts of the Medi¬
terranean. By the Rev. Cooper Will-
yams, A.M. Lond. 1802, 4to. Pp. 330,
with 43 plates. Bindley, pt. iv. 1010, 8s.
6d. Gough, 4030, 12. 4s. With coloured
plates. Nassau, pt. ii. 1516, 12. 5s. Hib-
bert, 8601, 22. 14s. Stowe, 5679, 15 s.—
Folio, with the plates extra coloured.
One hundred copies printed. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt, iii. 1183, russia, 32. 18s. Font-
hill, 1887, 42. Roxburghe, 7253, russia,
42. 15s.
A Selection of Views in Egypt, Pales¬
tine, Italy, Minorca, and Gibraltar, with
a geographical and historical description
of each View, in English and French.
Lond. 1822, folio, 32 coloured plates. Han-
rott, pt. iv. 12. Is.
Willymat, William, A Princes
Looking Grlasse, excerpted and
chosen out of BafftXucoy Aopov,
and translated into Latin and En¬
glish Verse. Cambridge, by John
Legat, 1603, 4to.
Pp. 96, dedicated to ‘Henrie Frederick,
Prince of Wales.’ Sotheby’s in 1821,
22.7s, Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 848, 102. 10s. 1
Heber, pt. iv. 3007,12. 2s. A copy is in
the British Museum.
A Loyal Subject’s Looking Glasse, by
W. Willymatt. Lond. 1624, 4to. Gor-
donstoun, 2338, 7s. 6d.
Willymott, W. A Collection
of Devotions for the Altar, with a
preparatory Confession of Eaith.
Lond. 1720, 8vo. 2 vols.
In little estimation, large paper.
Bishop of Ely, 929, 4s. 6d. Williams,
1881, 16s.
Particles exemplified in English Sen¬
tences for Latin Exercises. Lond. 1704,
8vo. — Eton, 1810, 12mo.—Lond. 1828,
12mo. 4s.
The peculiar Use and Signification of
certain Words in the Latin Tongue.
Camb. 1704,8vo.—1767,8vo. 2s. 6d.—1748,
8vo. Horne Tooke,'790,17s.—Lond. 1812,
12rao>—1826. 12mo. 4s.
See Bacon, Francis, (Essays), p. 94.
Phaidrus, p. 1847.
Wilmore, John. Case of, truly
and impartially Related; or a Look¬
ing Glass for all Merchants and
Planters that are concerned in the
American Plantations. Lond. 1682,
folio, pp. 17.
Putticks, March, 1861,12.
Wilmot, John. See Rochester
Earl of, p. 2114.
— Sir John Eardley, Knt. Me
moirs of the Life of Sir J. E. Wil¬
mot, Knt., with some original Let¬
ters, and two Portraits. (By his son,
John Eardley Wilmot). Lond.
1802, 4to.
Gough, 4031,11s.—Second edition, with
Additions. Lond. 1811, 8vo. portrait, 15s.
Notes of Opinions and Judgments deli¬
vered in different Courts, by Sir J. E.
Wilmot, Knt.. Lond. 1802, 4to. with por¬
trait. Bindley, pt. iv. 996, 8s. 6d. Reed,
6500, 11s. Hollis, 1541,12.
— John Eardley. The Life of
Dr. John Hough. Bishop of Wor¬
cester. Lond. 1812, 4to.
Bindley, pt. iv 995, 10s. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. ii. 203, 11s. large or fine
paper. Hibbert, 8602, 13s. Bishop of
Ely, 1428, 12. 5s.
Historical View of the Commission for
enquiring into the Losses, Services, and
Claims of the American Loyalists. With
an Account of the Compensation granted
in 1785 and 1788. Lond. 1816, 8vo. pp.
8 and 204, 9s.
WIL
"Will
2941
WlLMOT, Robert. The Tragedie
of Tancred and G-ismund, compiled
by tlie Gentlemen of the Inner
Temple, and by them presented
before her Majestie (in 1568).
Newly revived and polished accord¬
ing to the Decorum of these Daies,
by R- W. Lond. by Thomas Scar¬
let, 1592, 4to.
Sign. A to H, in fours, not including
the title and ‘ To his friend R. W.’ signed
Guil. Webbe, together 34 leaves. A copy
is in the British Museum. Roxburghe,
6041, title wanting, 22. 5s. Rhodes, 2617,
102, Heber, pt. ii. 102. 5s. This tragedy
will be found in Dodsiey’s Collection of
Old Plays.
Wilson, Alexander. American
Ornithology; or, the Natural His¬
tory of the Birds of the United
States; illustrated with Plates en¬
graved and coloured from original
Drawings taken from Nature. Phi¬
ladelphia, 1808-14. Imperial 4to.
9 vols.
With 76 coloured plates, including 320
figures of 278 Geuera. Wilson died in
1813, after completing the 6th vol. of his
work, which was edited by Mr. George
Ord, who added the 9th volume, consist¬
ing of a Biographical Memoir, and a List
of the Water Birds of America, and a
General Index. ‘ An admirable work,
unequalled by any publication in the old
world for accurate delineation and just
description.’— Quarterly Review. Sotheby’s
in 1824, 9 vols. russia, 312.10s.
— Second edition of Wilson’s work,
New York and Philadelphia, 1828-29, sm.
4to. 3 vols., and Atlas of 76 coloured
Plates, folio.—large paper 4to. 3 vols.,
and vol. of plates. The plates of this
edition are the same as those contained in
the first 7 vols. of the original work, but
retouched by Mr. Alex. Lawson, by whom
they were engraved.
A Supplement to Wilson's Onithology, en¬
titled:—
American Ornithology, or the Natural
History of Birds inhabiting the United
States, not given by Wilson with Figures
drawn, engraved, and coloured from Na¬
ture by Charles Lucian Bonaparte,
Philadelphia, 1825-33. Imperial 4to. 4
vols., coloured plates. This should ac¬
company the original work, and forms
With it 13 vols. worth from 302. to 402.
American Ornithology, with a con¬
tinuation by Charles Lucian Bonaparte.
New and enlarged edition, completed by j
' the insertion of above 100 Birds, omitted
in the original work, and illustrated by
Notes, with a Life of the Author by Sib
William Jardine, Bart. Lond. Whit¬
aker and Co. Edinb. Stirling and Ken¬
ney, 1829, 8vo. 3 vols. 97 plates, repre¬
senting 363 figures, 32. 3s., the plates co¬
loured, 42. 4s. The entire edition was
purchased in 1836, by Mr. H. G. Bohn,
and the plates coloured with more care
and finish than before. Utterson in 1857,
coloured plates, 42.11s. Sotheby’s, March
16, 1863, 42. 4s.
American Ornithology, by Alexander
Wilson and Charles Lucian Bonaparte,
edited with Notes and additions by Ro¬
bert Jameson. Edinb. Constable’s Miscel.
4 vols., frontispieces, 1831, 18mo. 14s.
American Ornithology by Wilson, to
which is added a Synopsis of American
Birds, including those described by Bona¬
parte, Audobon, and Richardson. Boston,
1840, or New York, 1852, sm. 8vo. pp. 746,
and 26 plates containing 400 figures,
22. 2s. or coloured, 122.12s.
Wilson and Bonaparte’s Ornithology.
New edition, edited by T. M. Brewer.
New York, 1852,8vo. (without plates) 15s.
Illustrations of the American Ornitho¬
logy, by Alexander Wilson and Charles
Lucian Bonaparte, with the Addition of
numerous (161) recently discovered Spe¬
cies and Representations of the Whole
Sylva of North America, by Captain
Thomas Brown. To which is added a
Systematic Index. Edinb. 1835, royal
folio, 124 coloured plates, comprising 522
figures of Birds, and 167 Shrubs and
Trees, pub. at 262. but reduced.
The Foresters, a Poem descriptive of a
Pedestrian Tour to the Falls of Niagara.
Paisley, 1825, 12mo.
Sketch of the Life of Alexander Wil¬
son, the Ornithologist, by George Ord.
Philadelphia, 1828, 8vo. 9s.
Wilson, Andrew, M. D. "Various
Works.
To none of Wilson’s curious produc¬
tions was his name affixed. ‘ He was,’
says Orme, ‘a decided Hutchinsonian,
and a man of very considerable genins.’
The Creation the Groundwork of Iteve-
lation, and Revelation the Language of
Nature. Edinb. 1750, 8vo. In this the
author endeavours to demonstrate that
the Hebrew language is founded upon
natural ideas, and that the Hebrew wri¬
tings transfer them to spiritual objects.
Short Observations on the Principles
and moving Powers assumed by the pre¬
sent System of Philosophy. 1764, 8vo.
In this the author opposes the Newtonian
philosophy.
Human Nature surveyed by Philosophy
and Revelation. 1758,8vo.
2942
WIL
WTL
W ilson, Andrew, M.D.—continued.
Reflections upon some of the Subjects
in dispute between the Author of the Di¬
vine legation of Moses (Bishop War-
burton) and a late Professor in the Uni¬
versity of Oxford (Dr. Lowth). 8vo.
An Explication and Vindication of the
first Section of the short Observations.
1764, 8vo.
Wilson, Arthur. The History of
Great Britain, being the Life and
Reign of K. James I. (1603-25).
By Arthur Wilson, Esq. Bond.
1653, folio.
With portrait of James by Vaughan.
Two editions appeared in 1653. Bindley,
pt. iv. 215, 4s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1629,
lls. Brockett, 3405, 13s. Roxburghe,
8405,18s. This work, not very favourable
to the character of this monarch, will be
found in the second volume of Kennet’s
England.
The Inconstant Lady. (Edited by Dr.
P. Bliss). Oxford, 1814, 4to. One hun¬
dred and fifty copies printed. Bindley,
pt. iv. 962, 3s. North, pt, iii. 685, 8s. 6d.
Hibbert, 8603,8s. 6d. Bliss, pt. ii. 5s. 6d.
large paper.
— B. Series of Experiments on
Phosphori, and their Prismatic
Colours. Second edition, Bond.
1776, 4to. pp. xii and 117.
— Charles. Memoirs of the
Life, Writings, and Amours of Wil¬
liam Congreve. Bond. 1730, 8vo.
Written by John Oldmixon. Bindley,
pt. iii. 2158, 3s. 6d.' Roxburghe. 9301, lls.
— Charles. Elements of Hebrew
Grammar, to which is prefixed a
Dissertation on the two Modes of
Reading, with or without Points.
Sixth Edition, 1824, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
An esteemed work.—1782, 8vo. 4s.—
1794, 8vo. Williams, 1882, in pigskin,
13s.—1802, 8vo. 1810,8vo.—1818, 8vo.
— C. H. The Myrtle and Tine,
or complete Vocal Library, with an
Essay on Singing and Song-Wri¬
ting : to which are added, Biogra¬
phical Anecdotes of the most cele¬
brated Song-Writers. 1803, 8vo. 4
vols. 16s.
— Daniel, Bishop of Calcutta.
Letters from an absent Brother,
containing an Account of a Tour
through parts of the Netherlands,
Switzerland, Italy, and France.
Bond. 1824, 12mo. 2 vols.
New edition. Lond. 1855, 12mo. Is. 6d.
Sermons on Various Subjects. Loud,
1818, 8vo.
Sermons and Tracts. Lond, 1825, 8vo.
2 vols.
The Evidences of Christianity, stated
in a popular manner, in a course of Lec¬
tures. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 2 vols.—Second
edition, 1832, 12mo. 2 vols.—1841,12mo. 2
vols. 9s.—Fourth edition. Lond. 1860,
12mo. 5s.
The Divine Authority and Obligation
of the Lord’s Day, asserted in Seven Ser¬
mons. Lond. 1832, 12mo.—1840, 12mo.
3s. 6d.
Sermons in India, during the Course of
a primary Visitation. Lond. 1838, 8vo.
12s.
Sufficiency of Scripture as a rule of
Faith. Lond. 1841, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Expository Lectures on Saint Paul’s
Epistle to the Colossians. Lond. 1845,
8vo. 12s.—Second edition, 1846, fcp. 8vo.
6s.—Third edition, 1853, fcp. 8vo. 6s.
The Bishop of Calcutta’s Farewell to
England: Four Sermons delivered during
a temporary Visit to England. Oxford,
by W. Baxter, 1846, 8vo. Privately
printed.
Life of Bishop Daniel Wilson with Ex¬
tracts from his Journals and Correspon¬
dence by J. Bateman. Lond. 1860,8vo. 2
vols. portraits and plates. Pub. at 11. 8s.
reduced, 14s. Revised and condensed,
Lond. 1861, crown 8vo. 9s.
Three Sermons preached at St. Mary’s,
Islington, on the occasion of his death,
by the Bishop of Winchester, Rev. Henry
Venn, and Rev. John Hambleton, with a
Preface by the Bishop of Winchester.
Lond. 1858, 8vo. Is. 6d.
Wilson, Edmund, M.D. Spad-
aerene Dunelmensis : or, an Ac«
count of the Spaw near Durham.
Bond. 1675, sm. 8vo. 5s.
— Florence. Flor. Volusenus
de Animi Tranquillitate. Edinb.
1751, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
A neat edition of this esteemed work,
corrected by Ruddiman, with a preface by
John Ward, of Gresham College, labob
paper, 6s. This allegory, written about
the year 1550, and dedicated to James
the Fourth, is * adorned with many pleas¬
ing incidents and adventures, and abounds
with genius and learning.’—Warton.
— Gavin. A collection of Ma¬
sonic Songs. Edinb. 1788, 12mo.
With portrait of Wilson, by J. Kay,
1787. Constable, 632, 4s.
WIL
WIL
2943
Wilson, George. The Commen¬
dation of Cockes and Cock-fighting,
wherein ia showed that Cocke-fight¬
ing was before the comming of Christ.
Lond. for Henry Tomes, 1607,4to.
Fifteen leaves, dedicated to Sir Henrie
Bedingfield, Knt. It contains on Sign. C
S an account of the building of the Royal
Cockpit at Whitehall, by Henry VIII.
which was afterwards used as a theatre.
Stanley, 90,russia, 72. 7s. White Knights,
1131, 82. 8s. Heber, pt. iv. 3008, 22. 3s.
Bright, 6074, 42. 6s. Gardner, 2442, mo¬
rocco, 32.18s.—Third edition, 1631, 4to.—
Tenth edition, 1655, 4to. See Cocking, p.
486.
— George. Reports of Cases
argued and adjudged in the Ring’s
Courts at Westminster, from 16
Geo. II. to 14 Geo. III. Lond.
1799, royal 8vo. 3 vols. 11. 5s.
Best edition.—Lond. 1770, fol.—1779,
fol.—Dublin, 1784, 8vo. 3 vols.
— G. H. Eccentric Mirror, or
Lives of the most Remarkable
Male and Female characters in An¬
cient and Modern Times. Lond.
1813,12mo. 4 vols. portraits, 1/. 4s.
— Harriette. Memoirs, written
by herself; twenty-first edition.
Lond. John Joseph Stockdale, 1825,
12mo. 4 vols. plates, 12. Is.
These Memoirs of one of the most famous
of our courtezans created so great a sen¬
sation at the time, that Stockdale’s door
was thronged ten deep on the mornings
announced for the publication of a new
volume.
—Rev.Harry Bristow, B.D. His¬
tory of Merchants-Taylors School,
from its Foundation to the present
Time. In 2 Parts. Lond. 1812-14,4to.
Pp. xxx and 1254, not including title
and dedication, two leaves; list of Sub-
scribers, 6 pages; addenda and corrigen¬
da, one page; and directions to the binder,
a separate slip; also seven plates, at pp.
405,458,610, 520, 778, 937 and 948. Bind¬
ley, 16s. Bliss, with MS. additions, 12. 8s.
History of the Parish of St. Laurence
Pountney, including an Account of Corpus
Chrlsti (or Pountney) College. Lond. 1831,
4to. plates, 12.6s. Bliss,with two Broadsides
inserted,‘The Scholler’s Petition for Play-
dayes instead of Holy-dayes, (in verse).
The Humble Petition of the several
Grammar Schooles in and about the city
of London, (satirical). 32.4s.
Wilson, Henry. Wonderful Cha¬
racters, comprising Memoirs and
Anecdotes of the most Remarkable
Persons of every Age and Nation.
Lond. Robins and Co. 1821, 8vo.
3 vols. 50 plates, pub. at 11.17s. 6d.
Reprinted, Robins, 1826,8vo. 3 vols. 50
plates.
— Capt. Henry. The Shipwreck
of the Antelope East India Packet,
H. Wilson, Commander in the Pe-
lew Islands, in Aug. 1783. With
interesting Particulars of Lee Boo,
Second Son of the Pelew King. By
one of the Unfortunate Officers.
Lond. 1788, 8vo. with a plate.
Puttick’s, March, 1861, 5s. See Keats,
George, p. i255.
— Horace Hayman. Dictionary,
Sanscrit and English, translated,
amended and enlarged, from an
original Compilation, prepared by
learned natives for the College of
Fort William, by H. H. Wilson,
Esq. Calcutta, 1819, royal 4to.
pp. 1061, published at 62. 16s. 6d.
Sotheby’s, July 7th, 1860, 42. 4s.—Se¬
cond edition, greatly enlarged and im¬
proved. Calcutta, 1832, 4to. pub. at 52.
15s. 6d. but out of print,and now worth 122.
Sotheby’s, (H. H. Wilson,) with 'MS.
additions by the Author, 132.
Wilson’s Sanscrit and English Diction¬
ary. Improved on the second edition, with
sanction of the Author, by Dr. T. Gold-
stiicker. Berlin, 1856, 4to. 2 vols.
Documents illustrative of the Burmese
War, with an Appendix. Calcutta, 1827,
4to. 22.2s. Sotheby’s, (H. H. Wilson),
9s. 6d.
Hindoo Theatre ; Select specimens of
the Theatre of the Hindus, translated
from the Original Sanscrit. Calcutta,
1827, 8vo. 3 vols. Sotheby’s, (H. H.Wil¬
son,) 12. 7s.—Second edition, Lond. 1835,
8vo. 2 vols. 12. Is.
Descriptive Catalogue of the Oriental
Manuscripts, and other articles illustra¬
tive of the Literature &c. of the South of
India, collected by Col. Colin Mackenzie.
Calcutta, 1828, 8vo. 2 vols. 22. 2s. Sothe¬
by’s (H. H. Wilson,) 12. 2s.
Review of the External Commerce of
Bengal, from 1813 to 1828. Calcutta,
1830, 8vo. Sotheby’s, (H. H. Wilson,) 5s.
Translation of Hindoo Mythology.
Lond. Murray, 1840, 4to. 22.2s.
Manual of Universal History and
Chronology. Lond. 1835, 12mo. 2s.
2944
WIL
WIL
Wilson, H. H.—continued.
Ariana Antiqua; a descriptive Account
of the Antiquities and Coins of Afghan¬
istan. Lond. 1811, 4to. 35 plates of
coins, pnb. at 21. 2s. scarce. Sotheby’s,
(H. H. Wilson,) 22.10s.
Introduction to the Grammar of the
Sanskrit Language, for the use of Early
Students. Lond. 1841, 8vo.—Second edi¬
tion, 1847, 8vo. 18s.
History of British India from 1805 to
1835, with copious Index. Lond. 1844-48,
8vo. 3 vols. pub. at 21. 2s. This forms a
continuation to Mill’s History of British
India. See Mills, James, p. 1549.
Religious Sects of the Hindoos. Cal¬
cutta, 1846, 8vo. Sotheby’s, (H. H. Wil¬
son,) 10s.
Compendium of History and Geogra-
graphy. Lond. 1847, 18mo. 2s
Narrative of the Burmese War, 1824-
26. Lond. 1852, post 8vo. map, 9s.
Glossary of Indian Terms comprising,
the Judicial and Revenue Terms, useful
words occurring in Official Documents,
&c. Lond. 1855, 4to. 22. 2s. Sotheby’s,
(H. H. Wilson,) 12.7s.
See Calidas; Oriental Translation
Fund, Appendix. Roebuck, Thomas.
Vishnu Pubana.
— J. The British Heroine, or
Life of Mrs. C. Davis, commonly
called Mother Ross. Lond. 1744,8vo.
Defoe’s life of this heroine, with a new
title-page. Nassau, pt. ii. 1108, 7s.
— James, LL.D. and M‘Kean,
Thomas, LL.D. Commentaries on
the Constitution of the United
States of America. Lond. J. Deb-
rett, 1792, 8vo.
— James. A Missionary Voyage
to the Southern Pacific Ocean,
1796-8. in the Ship Duff, com¬
manded by Captain James Wilson,
with a preliminary Discourse and
an Appendix. Lond. 1799, 4to.
maps and plates after Landseer.
10s. 6d.
Published by order of the Directors of
the Missionary Society. Hibbert, 8604,
11s. LARGE PAPER, 12. Is.
— James, D.D. The History of
Egypt, from the earliest Accounts
of that Country, till the Expulsion
of the French from Alexandria, in
the year 1801. Edinb. 1805, sm.
8vo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d.
Wilson, James. Complete Die*
tionary of Astrology. Lond. 1819,
8 vo. 14s.
A new and complete set of Astrological
Tables. Lond. 1820, 8vo.
— James. Journal of two suc¬
cessive Tours upon the Continent,
in the Years 1816-18. Lond. 1820,
8vo. 3 vols. folding map.
— James. Illustrations of Zoo-
logy; being Representations of
new, rare, or otherwise remarkable
Subjects of the Animal Kingdom,
drawn and coloured after Nature,
with descriptive Letter-press.
Edinb. 1826-32, atlas 4to. 36 plates,
coloured, pub. at 71. 7s.
Prince, in 1858, 32. 11s.
Entomologia Edinensis; or a Descrip¬
tion and History of the Insects found in
the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, by
James Wilson and James Duncan. Edinb.
1834, 8vo. pub. at 15s.
Voyage round the Coasts of Scotland
and the Isles. Edinb. 1842, post 8vo.
2 vols. 12. Is,
— James. Biography of the
Blind. Birmingham, 1833, 8vo.
The author was himself blind.
— J ohn. English Martyrologie. ■
1608. See Watson, John, p. 2854.
— John. Cheerfull Ayres or
Ballads set for three Voices. Ox¬
ford, 1660, oblong 4to. 3 pts.
11. 10s.
The compositions of Dr. John Wilson
are, according to Burney, ‘but feeble tes¬
timonies of a great hand.’
Psalterium Carolinnm : the Devotions of
his Majestie (Charles I.) in his Solitude
and Sufferings, rendered in verse. Set
to musick for three voices and an organ.
Lond. 1657, folio. Bandinel, pt. ii. 12.6*.
See Aibes, p. 23.
— John. A Synopsis of British
Plants in Mr. Ray’s Method. New¬
castle, 1744, 8vo.
Hibbert, 8526,2s.
— John. A popular Inquiry
into the Doctrine of Scripture Types.
Edinb. 1823, 8vo.
Will
WIL
2945
Wnsow, John, of Islington. Mu¬
sic of the Soul, or the Effusions of a
Renewed Heart, expressed in Fa¬
miliar Verse, by J. W. Lond. by
J. Haddon, 1829, 12mo. pp. 144,
privately printed.
— John. Bibliographical and
Retrospective Miscellany, contain¬
ing Notices and Extracts from rare,
curious and useful Books. Bond.
1830,12mo.
See Shakespearian A, p. 2329.’
— John, (alias Christopher
North), Professor of Moral Phi¬
losophy, Edinburgh. The Isle
of Palms, and other Poems. Edinb.
1812, 8vo. 12s.
The City of the Plague, and other
Poems. Edinb. 1816, 8vo.—Second edi¬
tion, 1820, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life.
Edinb. 1822, post 8vo.—1839, fcp. 8vo. 6s.
—1844,3s. 6d.
The Trials of Margaret Lindsay.
Edinb. 1823, post 8vo.—1825, fcp 8vo.—
1845, fcp. 8vo. 3s.
The Foresters. Edinb. 1825, post 8vo.
—1839, fcp. 8vo. 6s.—1845, 3s. 6d.
Poetical and Dramatic Works. Edinb.
1825, post 8vo. 2 vols. U. Is.
Essay on the Life and Writings of
. Burns. Glasgow, 1841,4to. Prefixed to the
“Land of Burns,’’ 2 vols. 4to.
Recreations of Christopher North.
Edinb. Blackwood, 1842, post 8vo. 3 vols.
U. Us. 6d.
Works. Edited by Professor Ferrier.
Edinb. Blackwood, 1855-58, post 8vo. 12
vols. 31.12s. Contents.—Noctes Arabro-
siame, 4 vols. Essays, critical and ima¬
ginative, 4 vols. Recreations of Chris¬
topher North, 2 vols. Tales, 1 vol.
Poems, 1 vol. Separately at 6s. each
volume.
—J. Iliff. The History of Christ’s
Hospital, with Memoirs of Eminent
Men educated there. Lond. J. Nic¬
hols, 1821, 8vo. 4 plates, pub. at
15s.
Sixth edition. Lond. Van Voorst, 1838,
12mo, 4s.
— Joseph. Memorabilia Can-
tabrigiss, or, an Account of the dif¬
ferent Colleges in Cambridge, Bio¬
graphical Sketches of the Founders
and Eminent Men, &c. Lond.
1803, sm. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Pages xviii and 341, not including half-
title and title, also 18 portraits of the
founders, and views of the colleges, mostly
drawn and engraved by W. N. Gardiner,
the Mustapha of D hdin’s Bibliomania.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2127,4s. 6d. labor papbb,
Fonthill, 2121, li. 8s.
| — Joseph. A geographical and
physical Account of Mountains,
their mineral Compositions, &c.
Lond. 1807, royal 4to. 3 vols. fold¬
ing plate, with a View of the prin¬
cipal Mountains of the World and
their proportions, by It. A. Riddel,
21. 2s.
large paper. Many copies of this
work were destroyed by fire. The folding
plate is sometimes deficient.
— Joseph, A.M. Horse Pro-
pheticse: or, Dissertations on the
Book of the Prophet Daniel.
Oundle, 1824, 8vo. pub. at 12s.
— Professor Joseph. French
and English Dictionary, containing
full Explanations, Definitions, Sy¬
nonyms, Idioms, Proverbs, Terms
of Art and Science, and Rules of
Pronunciation in each Language.
Lond. Westley, 1833, imp, 8vo.
published at 21. 2s.
New edition, H. G. Bohn, 1856, imp,
8vo.—1863, imp. 8vo. Reduced, 16s.
— Matthew. Wrote under the
name of Edward Knott, See p.
1286.
— Richard, R.A. Etchings:
consisting of 39 plates from the
Works of Richard Wilson, the
Painter. With some Memoirs of
his Life. By Thos. Hastings, Esq.
Lond. 1825, 4to. portrait and 40
plates, 21. 12s. 6d.
Studies and Designs done at Rome.
With Descriptions by R. Archer. Oxford,
1811, 4to. 50 plates on India paper. Put-
tick’s, July, 1862,6s. 6d.
Some Account of his Life with Testi¬
monies to his Genius and Memory, and
Remarks on his Landscapes, by T.
Wright. Lond. 1824, 4to. portrait after
Mengs.
2946
WIL
WIL
Wilson, Robert. The Cobler’s
Prophesie, written by Robert Wil¬
son, Gent. Lond. by John Danter
for Cuthbert Berbie, 1594, 4to.
& 3, in fours. Roxburgh e, 6042, 32. 3s.
Inglis’ Old Plays, 118, 42. 14s. 6d. He-
ber, pt. ii. 32. l3s. 6d. Mitford, April,
1860, the running title cut into, 22.19s. A
copy is in the British Museum.
— R. The Friar Disciplin’d ;
or Animadversions on Friar Peter
Walsh, his new Remonstrant Re¬
ligion. Gant, 1674, 8vo.
Tierney, 1123, with other tracts in 1
voL 62.10s.
— General Sir Robert Thomas.
History of the British Expedition
to Egypt; to which is subjoined, a
Sketch of the present State of that
Country, and its Means of Defence.
Lond. 1802, 4to. 10s. 6d.
With maps, and a portrait of Sir Ralph
Abercromby, by Meyer. Hibbert, 8605,
6s. 6d. Gough, 4032, 13s. Roxburghe,
8852,14s. fine paper. Duke of York,
5496, morocco, 11. 8s. large paper. Duke
of York, 6497, morocco, 12. 7s.—Second
edition, Lond. 1803,4to. White Knights,
4615, 6s. pine paper. Dent, pt. ii. 1364,
22. 8s. large paper. Fonthill, 3085, 22.
17s. 6d.—1803, 8vo. 2 vols. Strettell, 1553,
russla, 18s.
Brief Remarks on the Character and
Composition of the Russian Army, and a
Sketch of the Campaigns in Poland in
the Years 1806 and 1807. Lond. 1810, 4to.
Pp. xxviii and 276. Fonthill, 869,10s. 6d.
pine paper. Duke of York, 6498, mor.
12. 5s.
Narrative of Events during the Inva¬
sion of Russia by Napoleon, and the Re¬
treat of the French Army in 1812. Lond.
1860, post 8vo. 15s.
Personal Diary of Travels; Personal
Services and Public Events during his
Mission and Employment with the Euro¬
pean Armies, 1812-14. Edited by Ran¬
dolph. Lond. 1860, 8vo. 2 vols. 12. 6s.
— Samuel. Account of the Pro¬
vince of Carolina, in America, to¬
gether with an Abstract of the Pa¬
tent, &c. Lond. 1682, 4to.
Puttick’s, May, 1863, 16s.
— Sir Thomas. The Art of Re-
torique. Lond. R. Grafton, 1553,
4to.
Dedicated to Jhon Dudley, Lorde Lisle,
Earl of Warwicke. Steevens, 64, russia,
12s. 6d. Towneley, pt. ii. 1492, with Wil-
son’s Logike, 1567, 15s. Mitford, April,
1860, with Wilson’s Three Orations of
Demosthenes, 1570, 12. 17s.—1660, 4to.
Two editions were published in this year.
—Lond. by Ihon Kingston, 1562,4to.—
Now newlie sette furthe again, with a
prologue to the Reader, Lond. J. King,
ston, 1567,4to. White Knights, 4614,3s.
Bindley, pt. iv. 955,4s. 6d.—1569,4to. A
copy in the British Museum appears to
have belonged to Mr. Hargrave.—1580,
4to. Boswell, 3009, 6s.; 3011, 18s.—1684,
4to. Reed, 1761, 4s. 6d.—1585,4to. Bright,
6080, 12. Sir Thomas Wilson, in his pre¬
face, mentions that he was, on account of
his writing the Art of Logic and of Rhe¬
toric, imprisoned at Rome by the Inqui¬
sitors of the Holy See, as a presumptuous
and dangerous Heretic; and observes,
“ If others neuer gette more by Books
than I haue doen, it wer better be a car¬
ter than a scholer, for worldlie profite.”
See Gentleman's Magazine for 1835, vol. 3,
p. 468.
The Rule of Reason, conteinyng the
Arte of Logique, set forth in Englisbeby
Thomas Vuilson. Lond. by Rich. Grafton,
1551, 16mo. Dedicated to K. Edward VI.
A to X, in eights, the last leaf containing
a wood-cut.—1552, 16mo. Two editions
were published this year. Nassau, pt. ii.
1104,11s.—1553, 4to. Heber, pt. iv. 12.
Gardner, 2443, 16s.-1554, 4to.—1560.—
Lond. J. Kingston, 1563, 4to.—75. 1567,
4to. Towneley, pt. ii. 1492, with Wil¬
son’s Rhetorique, 1563, 15s. Bliss, pt i.
(with Wilson’s Rhetorique, 1585), 4to.—
1580, 4to.—n. d. 4to.
A Discourse vpon Vsurye, by Way of
Dialogue and Oracions. Lond. R. Tottell,
1572,16mo. Dedicated to ' the Lord Ro¬
bert Duddeley, Erie of Leycester,’ &c.
Reed, 3379, 8s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1105,
russia, 11s. Heber, pt. vi. 7s. 6d.—1582,
16mo.—1584,16mo. Bindley, pt. iv. 863,
7s. 6d. Horne Tooke, 791,13s. 6d. Heber,
pt. ii. 5s.
See Demosthenes. Suffolk, H. and C.
Brandon, Dukes of.
— Thomas. Christian Diction¬
ary.
The first attempt in English towards a
dictionary of the Bible.—1612, 4to. First
edition.—1616, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 1022,
3s.—1622, folio.—1648, folio, with portrait.
—With a continuation by John Bagwell,
1655, folio.—1661, folio, with portrait.—
Eighth edition, much enlarged by And.
Simson, Lond. 1678, folio. Best edition.
10s. 6d.
A Commentarie upon the most divine
Epistle to the Romanes. Lond. 1614i 4t0.
7s. 6d.—Second edition, 1627,4to.
WIL
Christ’s Farewell to Jerusalem, and
other Treatises. Lond. 1614, 8vo. Bliss,
ot. i. 3s.
' This puritan divine published other
treatises.
Wilson, Thomas. An Account
of the Life and Death of T. Wilson,
Minister at Maidstone. Lond.
1672, 8vo.
Nassau, pt. i. 2024, Ss. Mitford, April,
I860,4s.
— Thomas. Account of the
Foundation of the Royal Hospital
of Charles II. near Dublin. Dublin,
1713, 8vo.
— Thomas, Bishop of Sodor and
Man. The Works of Thomas Wil¬
son, D.D. Lord Bishop of Sodor
and Man, with his Life, compiled
from authentic Papers, by C. Crut-
well. Bath, 1781, 4to. 2 vols.
With portrait of the Bishop by Sher-
win.—Bath, 1782, fol. 2 vols. with por¬
trait.—Bath, 1782,8vo. 8 vols. Sotheby’s,
in 1824, 82. 13s. 6d. — Bath, 1797, 8vo.
8 vols. with portrait. Earl of Kerry,
666, date 1796, 41. 14s. 6d.-Bath, 1806,
8vo. 8 vols. Williams, 1883, morocco,
61.
Works complete. Library of Anglo-
Catholic Theology. Oxford, 1847-62,8vo.
7 vols. in 8 parts, 31.3s.
The Principles and Duties of Christi¬
anity. (In English and Mancks.) Lond.
1707,12mo. The first book printed in the
Mancks language.
Instructions for better Understanding .
the Lord’s Supper, Lond. 1736, 12mo.— '
Thirty-second edition. Lond. 1807. 12mo.
—New edition, Lond. 1845, royal 32mo,—
1851, royal 32mo. Is. 6d.—Lond. Picker- |
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Lond. 1861, 32mo. Is.
Essay towards an Instruction for the
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12mo. ,
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Maxims of Piety and Christianity.
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1820,12mo.—Lond. Pickering, 1848, fcp. !
8vo. large type, 4s.—Lond. J. H. Parker,
1863,12mo. 6s.—Lond. 1848, royal 32mo.
Is. 6d.—Lond. 1853, 12mo. 6s. — 1861,
82mo. Is.
wil 2947
[ Sermons. Lond. Cadell, 1822, 8vo.
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Thirty three Sermons selected from hie
• Works. Lond. Society for Promoting
Christian Knowledge, 1845, 12mo. por¬
trait, 3s.
Holy Bible. With Notes. See Bible,
p. 191.
The Life of Thomas Wilson, D.D. Lord
Bishop of Sodor and Man; by the Rev.
H. Stowell. Lond. 1819, 8vo. with por¬
trait of the Bishop, 7s. 6d. — Third edi¬
tion, 1829, 8vo.
Life of Dr. Thomas Wilson, Bishop of
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as vol. 1 in 2 parts of Bishop Wilson’s
Works in the Library of Anglo-Catholic
Theology.
W ilson, Thomas, D.D. The Or¬
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with a particular Yiew of the late
Decoration of the Parish Church of
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Pp. 143, also Appendix, pp. 38; Post¬
script, pp. 8, with plate of the Window
and portrait of Speaker Onslow. Heber,.
pt. ii. 6s. Loscombe, with the author’s
MS. notes and letters, 12. Is. large
paper, 25 copies printed. Stowe, 5677,
12.12s.
— Rev. Thomas. An Archeo¬
logical Dictionary; or, Classical
Antiquities of the Jews, Greeks and
Romans, alphabetically arranged.
Lond. 1783, 8vo.
A useful work, praised by Dr. Johnson,
to whom it is dedicated. Bindley, pt. iii.
2148, 4s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 1127, 6s.—Se¬
cond edition, 1793, 8vo. 7s.
— Thomas. An Accurate De¬
scription of Bromley in Kent.
Lond. 1797, 12mo.
Pp. 118, with two views.
— Thomas. Catalogue Raisonne
of the Select Collection of Engra¬
vings of an Amateur. Lond. 1828,
4to. 11.11s. 6d.
With numerous initials and vignettes
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Loscombe, 12. 8s. Eyton, 1652, morocco,
22. 3s. large PAPER, India proofs, roy. 4to.
Bliss, pt. i. 32. 6s. Wilks, 2607, 22. 7s.
Catalogue of Rembrandt’s Etchings.
By an Amateur. Lond. 1836, 8vo. pri¬
vately printed. 12s.
2948
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Will
Wilson, Walter. The History
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Churches and Meeting Houses in
London ; including the Lives of
their Ministers and present State
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11. 10s.
This book is of the nature of our topo¬
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paper in royal 8vo. 4 vols. 21 2s. Corrie,
April, 1863, illustrated with upwards of
400 additional portraits, 171.17s.
History of the Life and Times of Da¬
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with portrait of Defoe. It is remarked
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and as clear and intelligible in the ex¬
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Written by W. W. Printed in the
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This poem, of which there have been
various editions, chiefly without either
date or place, is reprinted, with some va¬
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fugitive Scottish Poetry,’ edited by
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— W. The Post-Chaise Com¬
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— William, B. D. An Illustra¬
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the New Testament by the early
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1797, 8vo. 6s.
Written principally as ft refutation of
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second Edition: with a J oumey
through Turkey, Greece, the Io¬
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With 13 engravings. Duke of York,
5407, morocco, 21. 14s.—1823, 8vo.—Third
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Fourth edition. Lond. 1847,8vo. 2 vols.
10s. 6d.
Travels in Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
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Lond. 1826, 8vo., plates. Duke of York,
6408, morocco, 21.
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Lond. 1828, 8vo. 2 vols., plates, including
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Wilton, . The Contrast, a
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Wilton Garden (26 etchings
by Isaac de Caus). Are to bee
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Shop neare Temple Barre. See
Pembkroke, Philip Herbert, Earl
of, page 1820.
According to Gough some copies have
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Collation. — 1. engraved title, ‘ Wilton
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race. Variatiou in Mr. Bohn’s copy, plate
'WIN
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2949
S, the advertisement in MS. on 2 leaves.
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Wilton House.—A Description
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in Wilton House. Sarum, 1786,
4to. 10s. 6d.
Pp. xxxviii and 117 (erroneously mark¬
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by J. A. Gresse.
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Wilt Begttilde. A pleasant
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Wimbeldon, R. A godlie and
famous Sermon, preached in the
Yeere of our Lord 1388, at Paules
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by Iohn Charlewood, 1584, 16mo.
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Wimpepen, Francis Alexander
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Fonthill, 2822, 16s. This work was
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Winch, Sir Humphry. Reports
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Winch, N. J. The Botanist’s
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Winchcomb, John. See Jack
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Winchelsea, Anne Finch, Coun¬
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This volume contains ' some delightful
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Heber, pt. iv. 13s. Mitford, Apr. I860, 5s.
— Heneage Finch, Earl of. A
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Winchester, William Powlet,
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— Elkanan. A Course of Lec¬
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The Universal Restoration, in a Dia¬
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Winchestee.—A Description of
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Collation.—Vol. I. Pp. 237, not including
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Vol. II. Pp. 299, not including title and
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Eton andWestminster; with the Charter
House aud Schools of St. Paul’s, Mer¬
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Historical Account of Winchester, with
descriptive Walks. By Charles Ball,
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Picturesque Memorials of Winchester.
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large paper, India proofs, folio. Stowe,
5756, 12. 10s.
Historical and Descriptive Guide to
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Historical Description of Winchester
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Reflections concerning the Imitation
of the Grecian Costume in Painting and
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Letter to the Count de Briihl on the
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with 18 plates in outline, 12s. Reduced,
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Wind.—Essay upon Wind, with
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Bindley, 12. Is. Holland, in 1860,19s.
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The Substance of the Principal
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Biographical Memoir. See Malone,
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Windsor. — Forresta de Wind¬
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Eight leaves. A copy is in the Bod¬
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Windsor Drollery, 1672. See Drollery.
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White Knights, 4480, 4s.
Les Delices de Windsore,ora Descrip¬
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adjacent. Eton, 1755, 12mo. 3s. Princi¬
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Catalogue of the Pictures in the Corri¬
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The History and Antiquities of Wind¬
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Views of Windsor Castle and its ad¬
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plates.
Letter to the Society of the Dilettanti
on the Works in progress at Windsor, by
Mela Britannicns. Lond. 1827, 12mo.
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Windsor Castle and its Environs, in¬
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Lond. Longman, 1840, royal 8vo. map, 16
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Illustrations of Windsor Castle, by Sir
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Windsor Castle, illustrated by Gandy
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Windsor Castle, with a Brief Account
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A curious work, drawn up from obser¬
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redeem some captives. Drury, 4585, 4s.
6d. large paper. Heath, 2722, 6s.
Fonthill, 2884, If. It is reprinted in the
fifteenth volume of Pinkerton’s Collec¬
tion of Voyages and Travels.
Wine. — Anonymous Publica¬
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In Vino Veritas, or the Secrets of the
Wine Trade discovered. Lond. 1628, 8vo.
Wine, Beer, and Ale together by the
Eares, a Dialogue by GallobelgicuB,
translated out of Dutch by Mercurius
Britannicus. Lond. 1629, 4to. Rox-
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Gordonstoun, 2382, 1/.
Wine, Beer, Ale, and Tobacco contend¬
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Lond. 1630, 4to. Rhodes, 439, 11s. He-
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frontispiece. Bindley, pt. iv. 978, 4s.
An exact Legendary, containing the
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and Patentee for the Raising of Wines
Lond. 1641, fol.
A Dialogue, or accidental Discourse
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With their wood-cut portraits. Towneley,
pt. ii. 1597, It. 11s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i.
1264, 2t. 2s. King and Lochde’s in 1814,
3t. 6s.
A true Discovery of the Projectors of
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Lond. 1641, 4to.
A Discourse betwixt Master Abel and
Master Richard Kilvert, interrupted at
the first by an antient and angry Gentle¬
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16s.
The Copie of a Letter sent from the
roaring lioyes in Elizium to the two ar¬
rant Knights of the Grape, in Limbo,
2952
win
WIN
Wine.—continued.
Alderman Abel and M. Kilvert, the two
great Projectors for Wine; and to the
rest of the worshipfull Brotherhood of
that Patent. Brought over lately by
Quart Pot, an ancient Servant to Bac¬
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most cruelly rackt. 1641, 4to. Four
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The last Discourse betwixt Master
Abel and Richard Kilvert. 1641, 4to.
Tracts relating to Abel and Kilvert.
1641, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 773, four tracts,
41. 10s. Hibbert, 8607, three tracts, 41.
Lamentable Complaints of Nick Froth
the Tapster and Rule Rost the Cooke.
1641, 4to., with a wood-cut. King and
Lochde’s in March 1810,10s. 6d.
Wine and Women, or a briefe Descrip,
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The Search after Claret, or a Visitation
of the Vintners. Lond. 1691, 4to.
A Farther Search after Claret< Lond,
1691, 4to.
A Search after Wit in Answer to the
Search after Claret. Lond. 1691, 4to.
The Bacchanalian Sessions, or the Con¬
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Wine. Lond. 1693, 4to. Halliwell, 1857,
969, with the three preceding tracts and
Fatal Friendship, or the Drunkard’s
Misery. 1693. 11. 4s.
The Juice of the Grape ; or, Wine pre¬
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The Art and Mystery of Vintners and
Wine-Coopers, containing Approved Di¬
rections for the Preserving and Curing
all manner and Sorts of Wines. Lond.
1703, 12mo.—1734, lkmo.
A Dissertation concerning the Origin
and Antiquity of Barley Wine (by Arch¬
deacon ltolleston). Oxford, 1750, 4to.
2s. 6d.
Vinetum Anglise; or a new and easy
Way to make Wine of English Grapes
and Other Fruit. Lond. n. d. 12mo.
Remarks on the Art of Making Wine.
Second edition. Lond. 1817, 12mo.
Guide to the Importers and Purchasers
of Wines, containing a Topographical
Account of all the Known Vineyards in
the World. Lond. 1828, 12mo.
The Wine-Drinkers’ Manual. Lond.
1830, 12mo. 6s.
The Wine Merchant’s Manual, a Trea¬
tise on Fining, and general Management
of Wines, by T. Smeed. Lond. Smith
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Brief Discourse on Wine, drawn from
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See Barky, Edward. Henderson A.
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Winer, George Benedict. A
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The translators have increased the
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the references to the New Testament, and
by the addition of notes. ’
New edition, translated by J. H. Ag.
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8vo. 18s.
Translated by Professor Masson. Edinb.
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Middleburgh, 1620, 4to.
Gordonstoun, 2349, 11b. 6d. Heber, pt.
iv. 6s.
Jacob’s Staffe to beare up the Faith-
full, and to beate down the Profane; in
certaine Sermons on Prov. iii. 14, 15.
Flushing, 1621, 4to.
— Vincent. Astronomia Bri-
tannica. Lond. 1669, fol.
With portrait of Wing.—1652. folio,
with portrait by T. Cross.
Harmonicon Cseleste; or the Celestial
Harmony of the Visible World, contain¬
ing an absolute and entire piece of As¬
tronomy. Lond. 1651, folio.
A brief Relation of the Life and Death
of the late famous Mathematician and
Astrologer, Vincent Wing, by J. G.
Lond. 1670, 4to.
Wingate, Edmund. Arithmetic,
by James Dodson. Lond. 1753,
8vo. 5s.
Best edition. This celebrated treatise
was first published in 1629, and has since
that been frequently reprinted, with ad¬
ditions by J. Kersey, G. Shelley, &c.
win
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2953
Wingfield, Robert. No bills -
aim a Disceptatio super Dignitate
et Magnitudine Regnorum Bri-
tannici et Gallici, habita ab utrius-
que oratoribus et legatis in Concilio
Constantiensi. Lovanii, 1517,4to.
A copy is in the Grenville Collection.
Winkelman, John. See Winc-
KELMAN, John.
Winkets Whims (Humorous
Poetry and Songs), by Wells Egle-
shftm. Lond. 1769, 12mo.
Noticed in the Nichol’s Literary Anec¬
dotes, vol. 2, pp. 141 and 702; and Hone’s
Year Book, p. 684.
Winkles, R. B. English Cathe¬
drals, Architecturaland Picturesque
Illustration of the, with Descrip¬
tions by T. Moule. 1835-42, royal
8vo., 3 vols., 178 plates, published
at 3/. 3s. Reduced, 21. 2s.
large paper, india proofs, royal 4to.,
8 vols., pub. at 61. Published in 56 parts.
French Cathedrals. Illustrations of
the Cathedrals of Amiens, Notre Dame,
Chartres, Beauvais, Evreux, and Bouen,
with an historical and descriptive ac¬
count. Lond. 1836, royal 8vo., 50 plates,
11.10s. Reduced, 1839, 11. Is.—Further
reduced, Spon, 1860, ISs. Published in
12 parts.
Winslow, Edward. Good Newes
from New England; or a true Re¬
lation of Things very Remarkable
at the Plantation of Plimouth in
N. England: together with a Re¬
lation of Customes among the In¬
dians. By E. W. Lond. 1624,
4to.
Gordonstoun, 2405,15s.
New England Salamander discovered
by an irreligious and scornful Pamphlet
called New England Jonas cast up at
London, &c. Owned by Major John
Childe, but not probable to be written by
him. Lond. 1647, 4to. Pp. 29.
Hypocrisie Unmasked ; by a True Re¬
lation of the Proceedings of the Go¬
vernors and Company of the Massa-
chuset against Samuel Gorton, (and his
Accomplices), a notorious disturber of the
Peace, &c. With the grounds and rea¬
sons thereof examined by the Court at
Boston In New Englaud last, 1646. With
* particular Answer to the Book by S.
Gorton, entitled Simplicities Defence,
&c. Lond. R. Cotes, for John Bellamy,
1646, 4to. Sotheby’s, March 1862, 6/. 10s.
The Glorious Progress of the Gospel
amongst the Indians in New England.
Lond. 1649, 4to.
The Danger of Tolerating Levellers in
a civill State. Lond. 1649,4to. Sotheby’s,
May, 1860, 51. 15s.
A Platform of Church Discipline in
New England. Lond. 1653, 4to.
Copies of all the above tracts are in the
British Museum.
Winslow, Ja. Ben. M.D. Ana¬
tomy, by George Douglas, M.D.
Lond. 1733, 4to. 2 vols.
Frequently reprinted.
Winstanley, Henry, Plans, Ele¬
vations, and particular Prospects of
Audley-end. Engraved by Henry
Winstanley at Littlebury. Oblong
folio.
Size 18J inches hy 14. Bindley, pL iv.
632, 17Z. 17s, resold Hibbert, 8647, 17L
Stowe, 5758, inlaid in royal folio, russia,
81. Sotheby’s (Botfield), Jan. 20, 1864,
(Bindley’s copy), 34Z. 10s. At Dr. Mead’s
sale a copy produced 60 pounds. The
volume consists of 24 plates, not in¬
cluding three engraved dedications to
James II, to James Earl of Suffolk, and
to Sir Christopher Wren, Knt, all signed
by Henry Winstanley. The plates, with
the exception of the dedications and no.
6, “ageneral prospect of the Royal Palace
of Audlyene,” no. 9, “ the easte side of
the great court, being the fore side of the
great Hall,’ and no. 17, * the prospect of
the south side of the little court,’ will be
found in the Supplement to Kip’s Nou¬
veau Theatre de la Grande Bretagne, but
with numbers attached, whereas the ori¬
ginal impressions are without any. Copies
of these 24 prints were likewise made and
engraved by Winstanley, about the same
period, in a quarto size, but which are so
scarce that a perfect set is unknown.
Tho Royall Pallace of Audley End,
taken and engraved by Henry Winstanley
of Lettlebury, Gent. This view, according
to Upcott, consists of six sheets, and when
joined together forms a plate in size 5 ft.
2 in. by 3 ft deep ; in the back ground is
a view of Saffron Walden. A copy bound
with the previous vol. of Plans is in the
Grenville Collection,
See Kip, J.
— Jerrard. The Law of Free¬
dom in a Platform, or the Magis¬
tracy restored. Lond. 1652, 4to.
2954
WITT
WITT
Hollis, 1542, morocco, 15s.,resold, Heber,
pt. vi. 12s. This ‘Surrey Digger’ pub¬
lished other tracts, 1649-52, respecting
Commons, Waste Lands, &c.
Win Stanley, John- Poems ;
interspersed with others by several
Ingenious Hands. Dublin, 1742,
8vo. portrait.
Heber, pt. iv. 2914, morocco, richly gilt,
12. 2s.
— William. Lives of the most
famous English Poets. Lond. 1687,
8vo.
To this wretched compilation a frontis¬
piece is affixed, containing a portrait of
Winstanley, ‘ the barber,’ by F. H. Van
Hove. Lloyd, 1227, 3s. 6d. Bindley, pt.
iii. 1946,13s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1244, russia,
14s. Heber, pt. iv. interleaved in 4to.
with MS. additions, by Is. Reed, 32. 5s.
Bliss, pt. i. 7s.
The Muses Cabinet, stored with Variety
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7895, 4s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv. 7s.
England’s Worthies. Select Lives of
the most Eminent Persons of the Englysh
nation, from Constantine the Great down
to these Times. Lond. 1660, 8vo. with a
frontispiece. Bindley, pt. iv. 500, 11s.
Stanley, 54, 15s. Lloyd, 1226, 12. 2s,—
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with a portrait of Winstanley, russia,
12. 10s. Bliss, pt. i. 5s.
The loyall Martyrology, or Brief Cata¬
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science during the late Rebellion, &c.
Lond. 1663, 8vo. with a frontispiece con¬
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22. 3s.—1662, 8vo. with a frontispiece,
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Heber, pt. i. 6s. Bliss, pt, ii. 7s. 6d. Cur-
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The Honour of the Merchant Taylors :
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valiant Deeds, and heroick Performances
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ley. Lond. 1668, 4to. with a portrait of
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Heber, pt. ix. 22. 14s.
Historical Rarities and Curious Obser¬
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the title.
Histories and Observations, Domestic
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Winter, Samuel, D.D. The
Life and Death of the eminently
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Samuel Winter, sometime Provost
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1671, 12mo.
Winter. A Winter - Dream.
Printed Anno Domini QuanDo
EeX AngLoruM Yectil victltabat
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Winter Evening’s Companion, being a
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Winter-Evening Entertainments. The
Compendious Library or Pocket Compa¬
nion for Winter Evening Entertainments;
being a curious Collection of Instructive
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2 vols. plates.
Winterbotham, W. An histo¬
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philosophical Yiew of the American
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West Indies. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 4
vols. portraits and plates. 10s. 6d.
Fonthill, 2774, 32.
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maps and plates, 5s. Fonthill, 2931, 12.
10s.
American Atlas. (Lond. 1794), folio, 9
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Winterbottom, Thomas, M.D.
An Account of the native Africans
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Leone. Lond. 1803, 8ro. 2 vols.
map3 and plates.
Dent, pt. ii. 1129,. 8s. 6d. Fonthill,
2841,12. 6s.
WIN
WIS
2955
Winthbop, John, First Gover¬
nor of New England. History of
New England, from 1620 to 1649,
from hia original manuscript, with
notes by John Savage. Boston,
U, S. 1825-26, 8vo. 2 vols.
—Second edition with additions and
corrections. Boston, 1853, 8vo. 2 vols.
^Journal from 1630 to 1644. Hartford,
U. S, 1790, 8vo. pp. 364. Bright, 6086,
14s.
Wintle, Thomas. Daniel, an
improved version attempted with
a Dissertation and Notes. Oxford,
1792, 4to.
Keprinted, Bond. Tegg, 1836, 8vo. 8s.
The Expediency, Prediction, and Ac¬
complishment of Christian Redemption,
Illustrated, being 8 Sermons at Bamp-
ton’s Lecture. Oxford, 1794, 8vo.
Christian Ethics, or Discourses on the
Beatitudes. Oxford, 1812, 8vo. 2 vols.
Wnrwood, Sir Ealph, Knt. Me¬
morials of Affairs of State in the
Eeigns of Q. Elizabeth and K,
James I. collected (chiefly) from
the Original Papers of the Et. Hon.
Sir Ealph Winwood, Kt. by Ed¬
mund Sawyer. Lond. 1725, fol. 3
yoIs.
With portrait of Winwood by Yertue.
Xoxburghe, 8449,11. 7s. Sir M. M. Sykes,
pt. iii. 1185, 11. 10s. Drury, 4716*, 11.
11s. Bishop of Ely, 1517,11. 14s. Bind¬
ley, pt. iii. 1240, 11. 19s. Heber, pt. x.
11.12s. Stowe, 5760, 21.4s. Holland, in
1860, 31. 12s. large paper. Heath,
4444,21. 2s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1698, 21. 3s.
Hibbert, 8648, 21. 4s. Willett, 2707, 31.
13s. 6d. Marquis of Townshend, 3291,
61. 6s. Maskell, May, 1854, 21. 9s.
Winzet, Ninian. The Buke of
fourescoir and thre Questions
tueching Doctrine, Ordour and
Maneris proponit to ye Precheouris
of ye Protestants in Scotland, be
ye Catholiks of ye inferiour ordour
of clergie, &c. deliverit. to Johne
Knox. Antverpise ex OfEcina
Algidii Diest, 1563, sm. 8vo.
Saunders, in 1818, 11. 18s. Inglis,
1535,41.10s. Heber, pt. ii. morocco, 41.
16s. It is reprinted by Keith, in his ap¬
pendix.
The Bast Blast of the Trompet of Godis
Worde aganis the vsurpit Auctoritie of
Johne Knox and his Caluinian Brether,
intrudit Precheouris. Edinb. 1562,4to. An
unfinished tract of 5 leaves, suppressed
while printing. It was unknown to Dr.
Mackenzie and to Bishop Keith. The
only known copy is in the Library of the
University of Edinburgh. It has been re¬
printed in the Maitland Club vol. of 1835.
Certane Tractatis for Reformatioun of
Doctryne and Maneris in Scotland. Edinb.
1562,4to. This treatise is repr. by Keith
in the App. to his History of the Church,
and by the Maitland Club, aut Appendix.
An Exhortation to Mary Queen of
Scottis, &c, &c. for unfenzit Reformation
of Doctrine and Maneris; &c. (1562), 8vo.
See Ames’ Typogr. Antiq. by Herbert, iii.
1486-7. Query, a. portion of the preceding ?
Niniani Winzeti Flagellum Sectario-
rum qui Religionis Prsetextu Seditiones
jam m Ccesarem aut in alios Orthodoxos
Principes excitare student, quaerentes,
ineptissimfe quiaem, Deone magis an
Principibus sit obediendum? Accessit
Velitatio in Georgium Buchananum circa
Dialogum quern scripsit de Jure Regni
apud Scotos. Ingolstad. 1582, 4to. Rox-
burghe, 7844,12.9s.
j Winzingervoda, A. H. de. Dis-
putatio de Ordine Equitum S. Geor-
gii et Periscelidis Ccerulese in Ang¬
lia. Jense, 1683, 8vo.
Second edition. Jense, 1701, 4to. plates.
Wisbech.—A true relation of the
Faction at Wisbich begun by Fa.
Edmonds alias Weston, and con¬
tinued by Ea. Walley, alias Garnet,
Jesuits. 1601,4to.
Tiernpy, 1197,16s. A copy is in the
British Museum.
Wisdom.—The Booke of Wys-
dome, with the maner to speke
alwayes well. Lond. Wyer, 1532,
12mo.
Chalmers, pt. i. 22.19s,
The Wisdome of Solomon Paraphrased.
See Middleton, Thomas, p. 1545,
Wise, Francis, B.D. Nvmmo-
rvm antiquorum Scriniis Bodleianis
reconditorvm Catalogvs, cvm Com-
mentario, Tabvlis seneis et Appen-
dice. Oxon. 1750, folio.
Combe, 2345, 11s. Brockett, 3406, 12.
Willett, 2708,12. Is. large paper. Bp.
of Ely, 1526, 10s. 6d. See Bodleian Li¬
brary.
9 D
2956
wis
wis
Wise, Francis, B.D.—continued.
Epistola ad Joannem Masson de Num-
mo Abgari Regis. Oxon. 1736,4to.
A Letter to Dr. Mead, concerning some
Antiquities in Berkshire, particularly
shewing that the White Horse is a monu¬
ment of the West Saxons. By Francis
Wise, B.D. Oxford, 1738, 4to. Pp. 58,
with two plates. Hibbert, 8608, 2s. 6d.
Sir P. Thompson, 920, with the answer,
&c. together 4 tracts, 12. 16s.
The Impertinence and Imposture of mo¬
dern Antiquaries displayed, or a Refuta¬
tion of Wise’s Letter to Dr. Mead, by
Philolethes Rusticus. With a Preface
by the Gentleman to whom this Letter
was addressed. Lond. [1739], 4to. Pp.
xvi and 24. The letter is signed R. P.,
Sept. 3,1739.
An Answer to a scandalous Libel, en¬
titled The Impertinence and Imposture of
modern Antiquaries displayed. [By
George North, A.M. of C.C.C.C.] Lond.
1741, 4to. Pp. 38.
Further Observations upon the White
Horse and other Antiquities in Berk¬
shire; with an Account of White-leaf
Cross in Buckinghamshire, &c. Oxford,
1742,4to. Pp. 67, with 4 plates, one of
which is on the letter-press. Pp. 19, 20,
37, 38, are omitted.
History and Chronology of the Fabu¬
lous Ages considered, particularly with
Regard to the two ancient Deities, Bac¬
chus and Hercules, Oxford, 1764, 4to.
Some Enquiries concerning the first
Inhabitants, Language, Religion, Learn¬
ing and Letters of Europe. Oxon. 1758,
4to. Towneley, pt. ii. 1618,10s. 6d.
Wise Vieillabd, The, or Old
Man, translated out of French into
English, by an obscure English¬
man, a friend and favourer of all
Wise Old Men. Lond. 1621, 4to.
Lilly, 18s.
Wiseman, Cardinal Nicholas.
Horse Syriacse; seu Commenta-
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ras Syriacas spectantia. Eomae,
1828, 8vo.
Twelve Lectures on the Connection
between Science and Revealed Religion,
delivered in Rome. Lond. 1836, 8vo. 2
vols. maps and plates, pub. at 11. 4s.—
Second edition, 1842,8vo. in 1 vol. 12s.—
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Lectures on the Ceremonies of the Holy
Week. Lond. 1836, 8vo. plates.—1864,
8vo. 8s, 6d.
The Real Presence of Jesus Christ in
the Blessed Eucharist proved. In 8 Lec¬
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—Lond. 1851,12mo. 4s. 6d.
Reply to Dr. Turton’s Roman Catholic
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Lond. 1839, 8vo. 6s.—1851,12mo. 4s. 64.
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Lond. 1837.—Lond. 1839, 8vo. 8s. 6d.
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and Practices of the Catholic Chnrch,
delivered at St. Mary’s, Moorfields. Lond.
1836,12mo. 2 vols. in 1,10s.—Second edi¬
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1 vol. 5s. 6d.
Letter to the Rev. J. H. Newman upon
some Passages in his Letter to Dr. Jelf.
Lond. 1841,8vo.
Remarks on a Letter from the Rev. W.
Palmer. Lond. 1841,8vo.
Appeal to the English People on the
subject of the Catholic Hierarchy. Lond,
1850,8vo.
Three Lectures on the Catholic Hier¬
archy, delivered in St. George’s, South¬
wark. Lond. 1850, 8vo.
Essays on Various Subjects. Lond.
1853,8vo. 3 vols. 22. 2s.
Fabiola; a Tale of the Catacombs.
Lond. 1856,12mo. 3s. 6d.
Sermons, Lectures, and Speeches during
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nence. Dublin, 1859, post8vo. 7s. 6d.
Recollections of the last Four Popes
and of Rome in their Times. Lond. 1858;
8vo. 12. Is.—Second edition, revised, 1859,
post 8vo. 5s.
My Recollections of the last Font
Popes, in Answer to Cardinal Wiseman.
By Alexander Gavazzi. Lond. 1858, post
8vo. 3s. 6d.
Wise, Bichard. Several Chirur-
gical Cases. Lond. 1676, folio.
The works of this eminent surgeon are
still held in estimation, as containing the
rudiments of many useful improvements
in practice.—Lond. 1719,8vo. 2 vpls.
— Sir Bobert, Knt. The Law
of Laws, or the Excellency of the
Civil Law above all human Laws
whatsoever. Lond. 1657, 4to.
In this tract will he found a defence of
the use of torture injudicial proceedings.
—1664.—1686,8vo.
— Sir William, Knt. The Chris¬
tian Knight. Lond. 1619, 4to.
Gordonstoun, 2348, 2s.’
WIS
WIT
2957
"Wishabt, George, D.D., Bi¬
shop of Edinburgh. De Rebus
Auspiciis S. et.P. Caroli Dei Gratia
Magnffi Britannise Regis sub Im-
perio illustrissimi Jacobi Montisro-
sarum Marchionis, &c. Commen-
tarius. Paris, 1648, 8vo.
large paper. Gardner, 2351,'morocco,
1110s. See Montrose, Graham of, p.
1594.
— William. Immanuel; or the
Mystery of God manifested in the
Flesh, sung in the several Cantoes
of Urania, Astrsea, Melpomene.
Lond. 1642, 4to.
In Verse. Boswell, 3015, 6s. 6d. He¬
ller, pt. iv. 3010, 32.; pt.yiii. 3030, 14s.
Bright, 12.14s.
Wisheabt, William, D.D. The-
ologia, or Discourses of God deli¬
vered in cxx Sermons. Edinb.
1716, 8vo. 2 vols.
Wissett, Robert. Treatise on
Hemp, with Observations on the
Sun Plant of India. Lond. 1808,
4to. plates.
Wito, R.—R. W. against the
willful Inconstancie of his deare
Foe E. T. which Example may
justly be a sufficient Wamyng for
all yong Men to beware the fained
Fidelytie of unconstant Maydons.
(Colophon). Finis. R. Witc. Im¬
printed at London, for Richard
Johnes, 12m o.
A poem of 31 stanzas, consisting of
fonr leaves. See Brydges’ Restituta, i,
233-4.
Withxngtok, Nicholas. Travels.
See Cockbubn, John, p. 485.
Wits Commonwealth. 1598,
See Bodenham, John. Meres,
Francis.
Wits, Fittes and Fancies, fronted and
entermedled with Presidentes of Honour
and Wisdoms; also Loves Owle, an idle
conceited Dialogue between Love and an
Olde-man (by Anthonie Copley). Lond.
by Richard Johnes, 1695, 4to. black
letter. The prose division of this vo¬
lume is in part translated or collected
from the Spanish hook 'La Floresta
Spagnola,’ of which a French translation
was published at Lyons in 1600. The
volume is inscribed by the translator,
Anthonie Copley, to that celebrated naval
hero, George Clifford, Earl of Cumberland.
—Lond. by E. Allde, 1614,4to. This, the
second edition, does not contain the
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dons toun, 2392, 62. 8s. 6d. Heber, pt.vi.
with Dekker’s worke for Armourers, 1609,
The Schoole Master, 1576, in 1 yol. 62.16s.
6d. Bright, 1442, fine, 62. 15s.
Wits Theater of the little World. 1598.
See Bodenham, John.
Wits Treasury. 1598.
The Wit of a Woman, a Comedy. Lond.
1604, 4to. A copy is in the British Mu¬
seum. Hibbert, 8609, 22.17s. Roxburghe,
4349,32.3s. Inglis’ Old Plays, 131, 52.5s.
Wit for Money. See Hind, Capt. James,
p. 1672.
Wits A. B.C., or a Centnrie of Epigrams.
Lond. for Thomas Thorp, n. d. 4to. Epi¬
grams 21, 22, and 23, show that this Tract
was printed about 1615. Heber, pt. iv.
3029, morocco, by C. Lewis, 32.6s.
Wits private Wealth. 1615. King and
Lochdes in Feb. 1808, 22.10s.—Lond. Eliz.
Allde, 1629, 4to, Heber, pt. iv. 8s. —
1639.
Wits Bedlam. 1617. See Davies, John,
of Hereford.
Bought Wit is best, or Tom Long’s,
Journey to London to buy Wit. Lond.*
1634, l2mo..
Wits Academy, a Treasure of Goulden
Similies and Examples. Lond. 1634.
This is the second part of Meres’ Wit’s
Commonwealth.
Wits Academy, or Six Penyworth for a
Peny, being Ben Jonson’s last Arrow to
all Citizens Wives and London Dames,
shot from his Poetical Quiver; laid open
by way of Question and Answer, and inter¬
larded with sundry choice Conceits upon
the Times .very pleasant and delightful.
Lond. by R. Wood, 1656, 4to. Halliwell
in 1859, No. 315. 62.15s. The only copy
known.
The Wits, or Sport upon Sport. 1661,
&c. See Kirkman, Francis.
Witts Recreations, selected from the
finest Fancies of moderne Muses, with a
thousand Outlandish Proverbs, by M r.
G. H. (supposed to be George Herbert).
Lond. 1640, small 8vo. This volume con¬
sists of 604 short poems or epigrams, and
126 epitaphs. It was first published with
a letter-press title, and without an en¬
graved one; the same year the letter-
press one was cancelled and the engraved
title substituted. The Proverbs are some¬
times met with separately, It has also an
9 D 2
2958
WIT
WIT
Wits.—continued.
engraved title by Marshall. Sotheby’s in
1821,12s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1249, with
frontispiece by Marshall, 11. 11s. 6d.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 829, wanting frontis¬
piece and 4 leaves, 71. 7s. Heber, pt. iv.
with frontispiece, II. 5s. Halliwell in 1857
No. 791, with frontispiece, 21. 5s. — Lond.
1641, sm. 8vo. with a frontispiece by Mar¬
shall. This edition is entitled Wits and
Becreations, containing 630 Epigrams, 160
Epitaphs, Variety of Fancies and Fantas-
ticks: good for melancholly Humours.
Towneley, pt. i. 794, imperfect, 21. 14s.
Heber, pt. iv, 11.4s. Utterson in 1852, 81.
—Lond. 1645, small 8vo. with a frontis¬
piece by Marshall. This edition is entit¬
led Wits Recreations for ingenious Head-
peeces. Inglis, 1543, 11. — Lond. 1654,
12mo. with a frontispiece by Marshall,
and woodcuts. This edition is entitled
Recreation for ingenious Head-peeces.
Refined and augmented with ingenious
Conceits, &c. Sotheby’s in 1821, 12s. 6d.
White Knights, 4498,11. 5s. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1250, 11.11s. fid. Sotheby’s in May,
1823, 11.13s. Towneley, pt. i. 590, russia,
41.7s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 831, russia, 81.
8s. Heber, pt. x. 11.9s. Sotheby’s, Aug.
1860, morocco, 31.16s.—Lond. 1663, small
8vo. with a frontispiece by Marshall,
Hibbert, 8647, morocco, 11.10s. Towne¬
ley, pt. i. 590, 11.11s. 6d. Bliss, pt. i. 11.
11s. A reprint of the edition of 1654,
with a small addition towards the end, ‘On
a patched up Madam,’ and ‘ The farewell
to love and to his mistress.’—Lond. 1667,
small 8vo. with a frontispiece and cuts.
Hibbert, 8548,14s. White Knights, 4499,
15s. Roxburghe, 6692, 41. 8s. Bindley,
pt. iii. 2190, 41.16s. Heber, pt. viii. with
N. Luttrell’s autograph, 21. 17s. — Lond.
1683, small 8vo. Steevens, 1057, II. 13s.—
Lond. 1817,12mo. This vol. is contained
in Musarum Deliciae, see Facetic,'p. 774.
Wit’s Progresse. 1647,4to.-
Wit and Wealth contending for.Pre-
heminence. Lond. 1647,12mo.
Wits Labyrinth, or a breef and com¬
pendious Abstract of most witty, inge¬
nious and wise and learned Sentences and
Phrases in Poetry. By J. S. Lond. 1648,
4to. Heber, pt. viii. II. 3s.
Wit and Folly in a Maze. 1654, folio.
Wits Interpreter. 1655 and 1662. See
Cotgbave, John.
Wit and Fancy in a Maze, or the in¬
comparable Champion of Love and Beau-
tie, embellished with many rare and
choyce Pieces of Drollery. Lond. 1656,
small 8vo. Pp.216, with a frontispiece,
Nassau, pt. ii. 1251, II. Is. Sotheby’s in
1824, II. lls. Steevens, 1198, II, 11s. 6d
Some copies of this mock romance are
entitled Romancio Mastix, 1660, and Don
Zara del Fogo. See Holland, Samuel.
Wit revived. Lond. 1656,12mo. ’
Sportive Wit, or the Muses Merriment.
Lond. 1656,12mo.
Wit a sporting. 1657.
Wit restored in several select Poems
never before publish’t. Lond. R. Pollard,
1658, sm. 8vo. James Smith, D.D. was the
principal author of this collection, at the
end of which will be found The Inno¬
vation of Penelope and Ulysses, a Mock-
poem by J. S. and a Latin version of
Cleveland’s Rebel Scot. Hibbert, 8544,
two leaves reprinted, 16s. — Lond. 1659,
small 8vo. Pp. 190. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 833,
71.7 s. Heber, pt. Iv. 2977,8s.
Wit and Drollery, Jovial Poems. Cor¬
rected and much amended with Additions
by Sir J(ohn M(ennis), Ja(mes S(mith),
Sir W(illiam D(avenant), J(ohn) D(onne)
and the most refined Wits of the Age.
Lond. 1661, sm. 8vo. Pp. 270. Perry,
pt. i. 1344, 21. 6s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 834,
81.8s. Heber, pt. i. II, lls. 6d. Utter-
son, in 1857, from the Sheldon Collection
with Ritson’s autograph, 91. 7s. 6d. So¬
theby’s, Aug. 1860, morocco, 61.—Cor¬
rected and amended. Lond. Obadiah Bla-
grave, 1682, sm. 8vo. Pp. 352, besides
title and to Reader, 2 leaves, and List of
Books, 2 leaves. Heber, pt. iv. 660,21.
18s. Pickering, pt. i. 21. 6s. Sotheby’s,
Jan. 1864, one leaf facsimile, 18s.
Wits Interpreter,- the English Parnas¬
sus, several new Songs, Fancies, Epi-
grames, Drollery, &c. Lond. 1662, 12mo.
frontispiece by Gaywood. Heber, pt. iv.
Ritson’s copy, 19s.
Wit at a Venture, or Clio’s Privy Gar¬
den, Songs and Poems on several Occa¬
sions, never before in Print. Lond. 1674,
8vo. Pp. 94, not including title, dedica¬
tion, 6igned C. F. and contents, 4 pages.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1246, II. Is. Thorpe, in
1843, morocco, 51. 5s.
Wit Revived by As-dry-as-dust Toss-
off-a-can. Lond. 1674, 8vo. Heber, pt.
vi. 3820, II. lls.
The Wits Academy. Lond. 1677,
12mo.
Wit and Loyalty revived, in a Collec*
tion of some smart Satyrs, in Verse and
Prose, on the late Times, by Mr. Abra¬
ham Cowley, Sir J. Berkenhead, the in¬
genious Author of Hudibras, &c. Lond.
for W. Davies, 1682, 4to. Reprinted in
the fifth volume of the Somers’ Collection
of rBctfl
The Wits paraphras’d: or Paraphrase
upon Paraphrase, in a Burlesque on the
several late translations of Ovid’s Epis¬
tles. Lond. 1680. Hibbert 8645, 4s-
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 838,18s.
"WIT
Wits.—continued„
Wit and Mirth; an Antidote against
Melancholy, compounded of Witty Bal¬
lads. Songs, and Catches, &e. Lond. 1684.
8vo. Heber, pt. viii. 3003,12.10s.
Triumph of Wit, or Ingenuity display’d
in its Perfection. 1688, 12mo. Hibbert,
6089, 12. Is.
The Triumph of Wit; or Ingenuity
display'd in its Perfection, being the
newest and most useful Academy. In
three Parts. Lond. 1707, 12mo.
Wits Triumph, or Ingenuity displayed
In his Perfection, 1712, 8vo. White
Knights, 4483. 9s.
Triumph of Wit. (1760.) Set Provin¬
cial Slang, p. 1984.
A Search after Wit. Lond. 1691, 4to.
The Wits Cabinet, with the Art of
Wooing, Lore Songs, School of Bacchus,
&0. 1698, 8vo. with frontispiece. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1248,16s.—Lond. 1703.—Lond.
1737, 12mo. frontispiece.
Wit and Eloquence, or the Secretary’s
Vade Mecum. Lond. 1699, 12mo. frontis¬
piece.
Wit and Mirth, or Pills to purge Me¬
lancholy, a Collection of Songs, with Mu¬
sic. Lond. 1699, 8vo. Sotheby’s, in 1825,
12.6s. See Durfey, Thomas.
The Wits Academy, or the Muses De¬
light. 1704, 8vo. Nassau, pt. ii. 1247,
13s.
The Agreeable Compauion; or a Uni¬
versal Medley of Wit and Good Humour,
containing Jests, Riddles, Epigrams, &c.
Lond. 1745, 12mo. 5s.
An Essay on Wit. Lond. 1744, 12mo.
Theatre of Wit, or Banquet of the
Muses. Embellished with 48 copper¬
plate cuts. Lond. 1747, 4to. Heber, pt.
iv. 2817,3s.
Wit and Humour for Town and Coun¬
try; being a New Collection of Repar¬
tees, &c. Lond. (1760), 12mo. Bliss, pt.
ii. 12.
Wit’s Miscellany; or a Companion for
the Choice Spirits, consisting of a great
variety of Odd and uncommon Epigrams,
Facetious Drolleries, Whimsical Mottos,
Merry TaleB, Fables, &c. 1774, 12mo.—
Lond. 1762, 12mo. frontispiece. Sothe¬
by’s, Jan. 1864, with French Rogue, 1704,
Mandeville’s Virgin Uumasked, 1742,
Fashionable Cypriad, 1798, Collection of
Novels, 1758, 12.
The Wits of Westminster. See Jests,
p. 1206.
, Wit for the Ton. 1783. See Jests, p.
1207.
Wits Magazine; or Library of Momus,
from Jan. to December, 1784; and Jan.
to May, 1785. (Edited by Thomas Hol-
®roft), Lond. Harrison, 8vo. 2 vols. plates.
wit 2959
The Festival of Wit, or Small Talker.
Lond. 1789-91, 12mo. 2 vols.
Wits Museum; or the New London
Jester. By Choice Spirits of the Age,
Lond. (1790), sm. 8vo. frontispiece of
Charles Fox and his Merry Compa¬
nions.
Encyclopedia of Wit. Lond. Phillips,
1810, 18mo. 6s.
London Budget of Wit; or a Thousand
Notable Jests, many of them never before
printed, and the whole arranged on an
entirely new plan. To which is added a
Selection of Funs. By a Friend to Ra¬
tional Mirth. Lond. Walker and Ed¬
wards, 1817,18mo. frontispiece, 5s.
The Wits Album, or Pine Apple of
Literature, being an extensive Reposi¬
tory of Wit. Humour, and Eccentricity,
containing the Cream of all well-sea¬
soned Jests, Droll Sayings, Strange
Stories, &c. Lond. (1829), 8vo,- portrait
of Sheridau.
The Treasury of Wit and Anecdote.
Lond. Tegg, 1842, 24mo. 2s. 6d.
A Sixpenny Hand-book of Wit for the.
Parlour and the Pocket. Spalding (1845),
12mo.
See Foundling Hospital, Jest Books.
M Ennis, Sir John.
Witchcraft, &c.—Anonymous
Treatises on Witchcraft, Witches,
&c.
The Examination of John Walsh be¬
fore the Bishop of Exeter, touching
Witchcraft and Sorcery. Lond. John
Awdley, 1566, 8vo.
Dialogue of Witches, now called Sor¬
cerers, 1575, 8vo. Bindley, pt i. 1788,
12. Is. See DANiEUS, Lambert.
The Examination and Confession of a
notorious Witch named Mother Arnold,
alias Whitecote, alias Glastonbury, at the
Assise of Bumtwood in July, 1574: who
was hanged for Witchcraft at Barking.
1575.
The horrible Acts of Eliz. Style, alias
Rockingham, Mother Dutton, Mother
Douell, and Mother Margaret. 4 Witches
executed at Abingdon, 26 Feb. vpon Ri¬
chard Galis. Lond. by John Allde for
Edw. White, 1579.
A Detection of damnable Driftes prac¬
tised by three Witches arraigned at
Chelmsforde. Lond. 1579, small Svo.
black letter. A copy is in the British
Museum. Reed, 5754.
True and Just Recorde of the Exami¬
nation and Confession of all the Witches
taken at St.Ossesin Essex, whereof some
were executed. Wherein all men may
see what a pestilent people Witches are,
&c. Written as the cases were tryed
2960
WIT
WIT
WITCHCRAFT.—continued.
by W. W. Lond. by T. Dawson, 1682,
8vo. A copy is in the British Museum.
The severall Facts of Witchcrafte ap¬
proved on Margaret Haskett of Stan-
more. 1585, 8vo. black letter. Heed,
6754.
An Account of Margaret Hacket a no
torious Witch, who consumed a young
Man to Death, rotted his Bowells and
back hone asunder, who was executed at
Tiborn, 19 Feb. 1585. Lond. for Tho. Nel¬
son and Tho. Law.
The Execution of three notorious
Witches at Chelmisford Sizes last. Lond.
Thomas Lawe, 1589.
The Arraignment and Execution of 3
detestable Witches, John Newell, Joane
his Wife,and Hetlen Calles: two executed
at Barnett, and one at Braynford, 1 Dec.
1595.
The most strange and admirable Disco¬
vers of the three Witches of Warboys,
executed at Huntington for the bewitch¬
ing of the five daughters of R. Throck¬
morton, Esqre. and others with divellish
and grievous Torments; also the Be¬
witching to death of the Lady Crumwell.
Lond. for Thomas Man, 1593, 4to. Jadis,
184,22.2s. Bright, imperfect, 12. 6s.
The most wonderfull and tme Storie of
a certaine Witch, named Alse Gooderidge
of Stapenhill, who was arraigned aud
convicted at Darbie.at the Assises there.
As also a true Report of the strange Tor¬
ments of Thomas Darling, a Boy of thir¬
teen yeres of Age, that was possessed by
the Deuill, with his horrible Fittes and
terrible Apparitions by him vttered at
Burton upon Trent, in the Countie of
Stafford, and of his maruellous Deliuer-
ance. Lond. for I(ohn) O(xenbridge), 1597,
4to. Six sheets.
The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy,
a Priest, who after he had given himself
Soule and bodie to the Divel, committed
many most abominable Sorceries, but
chiefly upon two very faire young gen¬
tlewomen for which he was burnt alive;
to which is annexed of a Murder com¬
mitted by four Women Witches upon a
young girl, who were all executed in June
last. n. d. 4to. black letteb. In a
bookseller’s catalogue, 12. Is.
A strange Report of Sixe most notori¬
ous Witches, who by their Divelish Prac¬
tises murdered above foure hundred small
Children, and who were executed in the
cittie of Manchen, in High Germanie.
July 29, 1600. Translated out of Dutch.
Lond. 1601, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 1526,13s.
Witches of Northamptonshire ; Agnes
Browne, Joane Vaughan, Arthur Bill,
Hellen Jenkinson, Mary Barker, who
were all executed at Northampton, the
22 of July last. Lond. 1612,4to, black
letter, with a frontispiece. Reed, 2892.
22.
Witches apprehended, examined and
executed, with a most strange Trial how
to know whether a Woman be a Witch or
not. Lond. 1613,4to. black letter, with
a frontispiece. Boswell, 3019,8s. Hibbert
8611, 12.3s.
The wonderfull Discoverie of the Witch¬
crafts of Mary and Philip Flower, Daugh¬
ters of Joan Flower, neare Bever Castle,
on the children of Francis Earl of Rut¬
land, 1618. Lond. 1619, 4to. with a fron¬
tispiece. Bindley, pt. iv. 942, 11s. Reed.
2891, 12. 6s.
Strange and wonderfull Witchcrafts,
discovering the damnable Practices of
seven Witches against the Lives of cer¬
tain noble Personages, and others of this
Kingdom; as shall appear in this la¬
mentable history, with an approved
Triall, how to find out either Witch, or
any Apprentise to Witchcraft. Im¬
printed by G. Eld, 1621, 4to. Twelve
leaves, black letter, with a wooden
print at the bottom of the title, of an old
woman, and her cat behind her.—1635,
4to.
Witches apprehended for notable Vil-
lanies by them committed, with a Trial
how to know whether a Woman be a
Witch or not. Lond. 4to. black letter,
with a frontispiece. Sotheby’s in April,
1822, 12. 19s.
Sathan transformed into an Angell of
Light, expressing his dangerous Impos¬
tures under glorious Shews, exemplified
specially in the Doctrine of Witchcraft.
Lond. 1622, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
Guide to Grand Jurymen, in cases of
Witchcraft, by Richard Barnard. Lond,
1627, 12mo.
A most certain, strange, and true Dis¬
coverie of a Witch taken by some of the
Parliament Forces as she was standing
on a Planck and sayling on it over the
River at Newbury. 1643, 4to. with *
frontispiece.
A true and exact Relation of the seve¬
ral Informations, Examinations, and Con¬
fessions of the late Witches executed at
Chelmsford, in the County of Essex, who
were condemned by the Earl of Warwick.
Lond. 1645, 4to. Lilly, 32. 13s. 6d. Re¬
printed at the private press of Charles
Clark, Esq. Great Totham, 1837,8vo.with
portrait of Hopkins, the Witch-finder.
200 copies printed.
A true Relation of the Arraignment of
18 Witches at St. Edmondsbury. Lond.
1645, 4to. Bandinel, pt. ii. 17s.
WIT
WIT
2961
Witchcraft.—continued.
The Lawes against Witches and Con¬
juration, and some brief Notes and Ob¬
servations for the Discovery of Witches.
Also the Confession of Mother Lakeland.
By Authority. Lond. 1645, 4to.
The Examination and Execution of
three Witches at Feversham in Kent.
Lond. 1645, 4to.
Examination of Witches in Hunting¬
donshire. Lond. 1646, 4to. Bindley, pt.
iv. 943,4s.
The Divell in Kent, or his Strange De¬
lusions at Sandwich. Lond. 1647, 4to.
Confirmation and Discovery of Witch¬
craft, by — Stearne, Lond. 1648, 4to.
Relation of two Witches condemned at
St. Albans. Lond. 1649,4to.
The strange Witches at Greenwich,
haunting a Wench. 1650, 4to. Nassau,
pt ii. 1529.
Wonderful News from the North, or a
true relation of the sad and grievous
Tormentinflicted upon the bodies of Three
Children of Mr. George Muschamp, late
of the county of Northumberland by
Witchcraft Lond. 1650,4to.
A Strange Witch at Greenwich. Lond
1650,4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 109,3s. Reed,
2910,9s.
Account of the Trials, Confessions, and
Condemnations of Six Witches at Maid¬
stone. Lond. 1652, 4to. Reprinted, toge¬
ther with the Examination and execu¬
tion of Three Witches at Faversham.
1645. Lond. 1837, 8vo. 200 copies printed.
An Advertisement to the Jurymen of
England, touching Witches. Lond.
1653, 4to.
Dr. Lamb revived. 1653. See Boweb,
Edmond.
The Power of Witchcraft; being a Re¬
lation of one Mr.W. Harrison, of Cambden,
how he was Bewitched. Lond. 1662, 8vo.
Witchcraft cast out from the religions
Seed and Israel of God. By R. F. (Rich¬
ard Famworth). Lond. 1655,4to.
Daimonomagia, a small Treatise of
Sicknesses and Diseases from Witchcraft
and Supernatural Causes. Lond. J. Dover,
1665,4to. Bliss, pt. ii. 3s. 6d.
A Philosophical Endeavour in Defence
of the Being of Witches and Apparitions,
and Palpable Evidence of Spirits and
Witchcraft, in an Account of the fam’d
Disturbance by the Drummer in the house
of Mr. Mompesson. Lond. 1668,12mo,
A Blow at Sadducism in some Conside¬
rations about Witchcraft, with an Account
of the Drummer in the House of Mr.
Mompesson, by a Member of the Royal
Society. Lond. 1668, 8vo. Fonthill,
inao i' ’
The Opinion of Witchcraft vindicated,
in answer to a book by John Wagstaff,
by R. T. Lond. 1670, 8vo.
A pleasant Treatise of Witches ; their
Imps and Meetings, Phaeries, Spectres,
&c. By a pen near the Convent of Elu-
theri. Lond. 1673, 12mo. Nassau, pt. ii.
1253, 17.
The Surrey Demoniack. 1679. See
Dugdale, Richard.
Trial and Execution of three Witches
at Exeter. Lond. 1682, 4to.
A Tryal of Witches at the Assizes,
held at Bury St. Edmonds, 1664, (before
Sir Matthew Hale). Lond. 1682, 8vo.
Thirty-two leaves. — Lond. 1716, 8vo.
Bury, 1771, 8vo. Reprinted with an Ap¬
pendix of “ Witchania,” at the private
press of Charles Clark, Esq. Great Tot-
ham, 1835, 8vo. 100 copies printed.
Witchcraft; Trial, Conviction, and
Execution of Rose Cullender and Amy
Duny, widows, 1for Bewitching several
persons, which took place at Bury St.
Edmonds, 10th day of March, 1664. Lond.
(1823), 8vo.
A Relation of the Informations against
three Witches, who were convicted at
Exon, August 14,1682, with their Con¬
fessions. Lond. 1682. 4to. Bindley, pt. iii.
1614, 2s.
Conviction of three Witches at Devon,
with their Confessions. 1682, 4to. Jadis,
185, 6s.
Discourse proving by Scripture and
Reason that there are Witches, Lond.
1686, 12mo. Bindley, pt. i. 1803, 6s. 6d.
A True Account of a strange and Won¬
derful Relation of one John Tonken, of
Pensans in Cornwall, said to be bewitched
by some Women, two of which on suspi¬
cion are committed to prison, Lond.
1686,4to. Wood-cut portrait of Hopkins
the Witch-finder. Lilley, with 16 pages
of MS. relating to Witches, 37.13s. 6d.
The Witch of Woodlands, or the
Cobbler’s New Translations, 12mo.—Se¬
cond edition, mentioned in the Plymouth
MSS. 4to.
Collection of modern Relations of Mat¬
ter of Fact concerning Witches and
Witchcraft, to which is prefixed a medi¬
tation concerning the Mercy and Power of
God in preserving from evil Angels, by
the late Lord Chief Justice Hale. Lond.
1693, 4to, Lilly, 37.13s. 6d.
Tryals of New England Witches. 1693.
See Mather, Increase, p. 1514.
The Devil turned Casuist, or the Cheats
of Rome laid open in the Exorcism of a
despairing devil, at the house of Thomas
Pennington, in Oriel, in the parish of
Wigan. By Zachary Taylor, Lond. 1696,
4to.
2962
"WIT
•WIT
Witchcraft.—continued.
A Relation of the diabolical Practises
of above 20 Wizards and Witches of the
Sheriffdom of Renfrew in Scotland. Loud.
1697, 4to Reed, 2911,16s.
Sufferings and Relief of a Young Girle,
strangely molested by Evil Spirits in the
West. Edinb. 1698, 8vo. Heber, pt. vi.
4s.
Sadducismus Debellatus, or a true Re¬
lation of Sorceries and Witchcrafts exer¬
cised by the Devil and his instruments
upon Mrs. Christian Shaw. Lond. 1698,
4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 985, 10s.—1697, 4to.
Reed, 2909,4s.
The History of Witches and Wizards,
giving a true account of all their Tryals,
&c. by W. P, Loud. n. d. 8vo.
A true and full Relation of the Witches
at Pittenweem. Edinb. 1704, 8vo. So¬
theby’s, Feb. 1860,11.9s.
An exact Narrative of many surprizing
matters of fact incontestably wrought
by an evil spirit or spirits, in the house
of Master Jan. Smagge, in Canvy Island,
near Leigh in Essex. Lond. 1709, 8vo.
The Impossibility of Witchcraft,
proved from Reason and Scripture; in
which the Depositions against Jane Wen-
ham are confuted. Lond. 1712, 8vo.
Witchcraft farther Displayed. Lond.
1712, 8vo.
A Compleat History of Magic, Sorcery
and Witchcraft. Lond. E. Curl, 1715-16,
12mo. 2 vols. frontispieces.
Narrative of some extraordinary Things
that happened to Mr.R. Giles’ children at
Bristol, supposed to be the effect of
Witchcraft. By the late Mr. H. Durbin.
Bristol, 1800, 8vo.
History of Witches, Ghosts, and High¬
land Seers. Berwick, n. d. 12mo.
Round about our Coal Fire, or Christmas
Entertainments, containing Stories of
Witches, &c. Lond. n. d. 12mo.
Anti-Canidia; or Superstition Detected
and Exposed in a confutation of the vul¬
gar opinion concerning Witches, Spirits,
&c. Lond. n. d. 12mo,
Tryalls of four notorious Witches.
Lond. n. d. 8vo.
Witchcraft Detected and Prevented, or
the School of Black Art newly opened,
with a variety of Charms and Receipts.
Peterhead, 1823,12mo., frontispiece.
A Sermon against Witchcraft; with
an account of two atrocious attacks upon
Ann Izzard a reputed Witch. Lond.
1808, 8vo.
A History of the Witches of Renfrew¬
shire, who were burned on the Gallow
Green of Paisley. Paisley, 1809, 12mo. 6s. |
A Collection of rare and curious tracts
on Witchcraft, and the second Sight, or an
original Essay on Witchcraft. Edinb.
1822,8vo. • See Quarterly Review, xxix.
440-76.
The Philosophy of Witchcraft, by J.
Mitchell and J. Dickie. Lond. 1839,
12mo. 6s.
Witch Stories, collected by E. Lynn,
Linton. Lond. Chapman and Hall, 1861,
post 8vo., pp. 428, 10s. 6d. Reduced, H.
G. Bohn, 5s. This work contains an ac¬
count of the Witches and Warlocks of
Scotland, and the Witches of England,
during the 16th and 17th centuries. It
was elaborately and favourably reviewed
in the Times Sept. 25,1862.
There is an elaborate article on Witch¬
craft, by W. J. Fox, M.P. for Oldham, in
the Retrospective Review, vol. 6.
See Adv, Thomas. Beaumont, John.
Coopee, Thomas. Cotta, John. Dae-
rell, John. Defoe, Daniel. Dugdale,
Richard. Gaule, John. Gifford, George.
Glanville, Joseph. Holland, Henry.
Hutchinson, Francis. Lithobolia.
Mather, Cotton. Mather, Increase.
Michaelis, Sebastian. Perkins, Wil¬
liam, Petto, SamneL Roberts, Alex.
Scott, Reginald. Scott, Sir Walter.
Wagstaff, John. Webster, ' John.
Wenham, Jane.
Withals, John. A little Dic¬
tionary for Children.
A vocabulary of English Words, fre¬
quently reprinted with additions.—Im¬
printed in the late House of William
Caxton (by W. de Worde), 4to. Lond.
John Kingston, for John Waley and
Abraham Veale, 1556, 4to., 91 leaves, A
to Y, in fours, and Z in three. Heber, pt.
ix. 37. 3s.—Lond. 1559, 4to. Entitled a
shorte Dictionarie for yonge beginners,
(Eng. and Lat.) gathered out of good au¬
thors; specially of Columel, Grapuld,
and Pliny.—Lond. by John Wykes, 1566,
4to. Augmented by Lewis Evans.—
Lond. by H. Wykes, 1568, 4to. Dedicated
to Syr Thomas Chalmer. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 1116, 17. 5s. Bliss, pt. i.
27. 2s.—Lond. 1572, 4to. T. Purfoot, 1574,
4to. Dedicated to Dudley, Earl of Lei¬
cester.—T. Purfoot, 1581, 4to. Bright,
2070, 17. 4s.—Lond. Tho. Purfoot, 1686,
4to. Augmented with Rythmical Verses
by Abr. Flemming. — Lond. 1694,4to.—
Loud. 1597, 4to. Reed, 221, 3s.—Lond.
Tho. Purfoot, 1599, 4to. — Lond. 1616.
By Withals, Evans, Abr. Fleming, Wil¬
liam Clerk and another. Nassau, pt. i.
972, 17. 8s. —Lond. 1623. —Lond. 1634,
8vo. For a notice of this work see British
Bibliographer, Vol. ii. p. 582.
WIT
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2963
Withal, Rev. G. The History
of Lacock Abbey or Locus Beatae
Marise ; from Dugdale, Stevens, &c.
with Additions on the present State
of the Abbey. Lacock, 1806, sm.
4to.
Pp. 53, including title, .dedication and
preface. Privately printed by the author
at his own printing press. Loscombe,
1114, 12. 6s.
"Wither, George. Archdeacon
of Colchester. A View of the
marginal Notes of the Popish Tes¬
tament translated into English by
the English fugitive Papists re-
siant at Rhemes in Prance. Printed
by Edm. Bollifant for Tho. Wood¬
cocks (1588),'4to.
Pp. 316, dedicated to John Archbishop
of Canturburie, &c. Inglis, 1642,12s.
An A. B. C. for Laymen, otherwise
called the Layman’s-Letters, delivering
unto them such Letters as the Holy
Ghost teacheth them in the Word by
Things sensible. Lond. by Robert Walde-
grave, 1585,8vo.
Wither, George. Works in
Verse and Prose.
Copious notices and extracts from Wi¬
thers numerous publications will be
found in Wood’s A theme Oxonienses, by
Dr. Bliss, pt. iii. 762-75, Brydges’ Cen-
sura Literaria, British Bibliographer,
vol. i. p. 180, and Restituta, vol. i. p. 282,
and an essay on his poetical works is in
Charles Lamb’s WorkB.
Prince Henrik’s Obsequies; ormourne-
fdll Elegies upon his Death; with a sup¬
posed Interlocution betweene the Ghost
of Prince Henry and Great Britaine (in
Verse). 1612, 4to., with a wood-cut en¬
graving of the hearse setup in Westmin¬
ster Abbey. Bindley, pt. iv. 712, 22.
Lloyd, 744,42.16s—Bright,6093, 32. 14s.—
Pulham, April 31, 1861, 19s.-Lond. 1613,
8vo.—1617, 8voi. This edition was ap¬
pended to the ‘ Abuses’ of this date, com¬
mencing sig. A A 3.—1622, 8vo.—Lond. by
Richard Badger, 1633, 12mo. A reprint
from this edition will be found in Brydges’
Restituta, i. 384-418, and there is an en¬
graving of the hearse in Sandfora’s Ge¬
nealogical History of England, b. vii.
Abuses btkipt and whipt, or satirical
Essayes, by George Wyther, divided into
two Bookes. Lond. by G. Eld for Francis
Burton, 1613, sm. 8vo., Pp. 332. First
odition. Roxburghe, 8370, 11. 11s. -6d.
Bindley, pt, iv. 663, 11s. Bib!. Anglo-
Poet. 780, 31.13s. 6d. Sir M. lit. Sykes,
pt. iii. 938. 41. 6s. Heber, pt. iv. 2920,
11. 12s. Pulham, 40, 11. 10s. Gutch,
March, 1858, with an original wood block
of the Satyr with the Scourge, 31. 6s.
Currer, 2528,41.16s.—Another edition,with
the Scourge, 1613, 8vo. Pulham, 41,11. 9s.
There were two other editions in this
year (1613), with slight variations. These
satires gave such offence that the poet
was committed to the Marshal sea, where
he continued several months. Great va¬
riations are observable in different edi¬
tions, and it is probable that the first
edition was called in. In some editions
there is a print of a satyr with a scourge.
Lond. 1614, sm. 8vo., A to X 4, 2 blank
leaves, preceding the title are marked A,
and A 2. These are often wanting. He¬
ber, pt. iv., morocco, 19s. Pulham, 44,6s.
Bright, 6095, with a Satyrs dedicated to
his most excellent Majestie, 1615. Shep¬
herds Hunting, 1615, in 1 vol., 71. 2s. 6d.
—Lond. 1615, 8vo„ with portrait by W.
Hole. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 939, mor.
18s. Inglis, 1538, 22. 10s. Sotheby’s in
Dec. 1822, 32. 16s. Jadis, 30, 42. 5s.
Bright, 6094, 52. 5s. Utterson, in 1852,
(with a Satyre, 1615; Shepherds Hunt¬
ing, 1615; Fidelia, 1617), 42. 4s. Halli-
well, Nov. 1863, with a Satyre, 1615;
Shepherds’ Hunting, 1615,132. Sotheby’s,
Nov. 21,1864, with a Satyre, 1615; Shep¬
herds’ Hunting, 1615, fine copies, all with
the signatures, which are often wantiDg,
132.—Lond. 1617, 8vo. Pp. 412. This
edition contains Prince Henry’s Obse¬
quies, and a leaf “ The Satyrs selfe de¬
scription of himselfe,” in no other edi¬
tion, with one wood-cut. Sotheby’s in 1821,
10s. 6d. Lloyd, 1231,12. 2s. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 782, 22. 12s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv.,
with portrait by Holle, 22. 10s. Bright,
6096, with the works of Geo. Wither,
1620, Wither’s Motto, 1621, in 1 vol,
82. 18s. 6d,—Lond. 1622,8vo. Bliss, pt. i.
(wanting frontispiece and wormed), 12. 5s.
Lond. R. Allott, 1626, 8vo. Sotherby's,
August, 1860,22.15s.—Lond. 1627. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1263, 8s.—1633. Strettell, 1570, 6s.
6d. Roscoe, 1364, 22.
Epithalamia: or, Nuptiall Poemes
upon the Mariage of Frederick the fifth,
County Palatine of the Rhine, &c. and
Elizabeth,sole Daughter of James Kingof
Great Brittaine. Lond. 1613,4to. Bindley,
pt. iv. 408, date 1612, 9s. Resold, Heber,
pt. iv. 3027, 42. 9s.—Lond. 1620, 4to.
Bright, 6102, with Satyre to the King
(title wanting); Shepherds’ Pipe. Eg-
logues by Brooke and Davies; Shepherds’
Hunting, 1620, morocco, 22. 6s.—Lond.
1622, 8vo. Heber, pt. viii. 9s. Lond.
1633, 8vo. This Epithalamia is reprinted
2964
WIT
WIT
Witheb, George—continued.
from the edition of 1633 in Brydges’ Res-
titnta, i. 425-46.
A Satyre written (in gome copies ' dedi¬
cated’) to the Kings most excellent Majes¬
tic. Loud, printed for George Norton. 1614,
6m. 8vo. This spirited defence procured
the author’s release from imprisonment in
the Marshalsea. Gordonstoun, 2383, 14s.
Gutch, March, 1858, with the word “dedi¬
cated,” 21. 4s. Pulham, 33, 6s.—Lond.
T. Snodham for G. Norton, 1615, sm. 8vo.
pp. 90,2 blank leaves, preceding the title
are marked A and A 2, and 1 at the end to
complete sheet F. These are often want¬
ing. Nassau, pt. ii. 1254, 9s. Bindley, pt.
iv. 664, with Abuses Btript and whiptand
the Shepheards Hunting, 16s. 6d. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 783,11. Is. Heber, pt. i. 6s. 6d.
Bright, 6098, morocco, 11. 11s. 6d. Pul¬
ham, 34, 8s.—Another) edition, 1615,
smaller size, no, 37, Is.—1616.—1622.—
1623, 8vo.
The Shepheards Pipe (consisting of
Beven Eclogues and Pastorals by W.
Browne and G. Wither). 1614, sm. 8vo.—
1615.—1620.—1772. See Browne, Wil¬
liam.
The Shepheards Hunting : being cer-
taine Eclogues, written during the Time
of the Author’s Imprisonment in the Mar-
shalsey. Lond. W. White, 1615, sm. 8vo.
A blank leaf preceding the title, marked
A, and one at the end to complete sheet H.
These are often wanting. These ec¬
logues form a continuation to those in the
Shepherd’s Pipe. Lloyd, 1243, 5s. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1255, 8s. Stanley, 388, with
Abuses stript and whipt, a Satyre, 1616,
and Fidelia, 1617, in 1 vol. russia by
Roger Payne, 41. 4s. Heber, pt. iv. 12s.
Bright, 6097, morocco, 11.11s. 6d.—Second
edition, 1615, sm. 8vo. Pulham, 11.—Lond.
1620.—1622. Lond. by Richard Badger,
for Robert Allot, 1633, sm. 8vo. With a
Preface by Sir E. Brydges, containing an
account of the Author’s Family, and a
List of his Poetical Works. Lond. by
Bensley, 1814,12mo., portraits. This is a
reprint of the edition of 1633, 100 copies
printed. Strettell, 1573, 11s. 6d. Bliss,
pt. i. 10s. 6d. See Retrospective Review,
vii. 307-17.
Fidelia. Lond. 1617, 8vo. Sir M. M.
Sykes, pt. iii. 941.—Newly corrected and
augmented by George Withers of Lin-
colnes Inne Gentleman. Lond. E. G. for
T. Walkley, 1619, 8vo. Pp. 60. Bibl.
Anglo - Poet. 784, 11. 11s. 6d. Gutch,
March, 1858, with Autograph and MS.
notes on the 7 fly leaves by T. Park, mor.
7L—Lond. 1620.—Lond. 1622,12mo. Heber,
pt. iv. Is.—1632.—Lond. Bensley, 1815.
12mo. A reprint of the edition of 1619,
edited by Sir Egerton Brydges’. One
hundred copies printed.
Witheb’s Motto. Nec habeo, nec careo,
nec euro. 1618. A doubtful edition.
30,000 copies of this interesting tract
were imprinted and published within a
few months, according to Wither’s Frag,
menta Prophetica, p. 47. Wither’s Motto
was answered by T. G. and printed at
Oxford in 1625. It was also answered by
John Taylor the Water Poet.— Lond.
John Marriott, 1621,12mo., with a frontis¬
piece. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 937, 14s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1130, morocco, 16s. 6d. Stret¬
tell, 1568, 18s. Nassau, pt. ii., with Fairs
Virtue, 1622, russia, 11. 4s. Gordonstoun,
2384, 11. 9s. Heber, pt. iv. with Taylor’s
Motto, 11. Is. Bright, 6100, morocco, 11.8s.
— Another edition, 1621, 8vo. Gutch,
2660, with Abuses stript, wood-cut of a
Satyr inserted, 11. 8s. Pulham, 69,
11. 2s.—Lond. 1623,12mo., with a frontis¬
piece. Strettell, 1569, with the Juvenilia,
1633, 11.—1641. — 1651.—Birm. 1814. A
reprint of the edition of 1621, and in
Brydges’ Restituta, i. 113-26, is a reprint
of Wither’s Motto, also from the edition
of 1621. See G. T. p. 852. Taylor, John,
p. 2589.
A Preparation to the Psalter. Lond.
Nicholas Okes, 1619, small folio. Pp’. 148.
The title-page is neatly engraved by
Delaram. Lloyd, 1365,11. Gardner, 2499,
31. Bright, 6099, calf, by Lewis, 61. 6s.
Gutch, 2657,11. 16s. Pulham, 59,11. Is.
The Workes. Lond. by John Beale,
for Thomas Walker, 1620, sm. 8vo. This
edition, which in a Stationer’s postscript
to Wither’s Juvenilia, 1633, signed J. M.,
is slurred as an imperfect and erroneous
copie, foolishly entitled ‘ his Works,’ con¬
tains, Satyre to the King, Epithalamia,
Shepherds Pipe, (by Wm. Browne), Shep¬
herds Hunting, Fidelia, and tire Christian’s
Armour, or Faith and Prayer; being a
Metrical Paraphrase upon the Creed and
Lord’s Prayer, each with a separate title-
page. Bindley, pt. iv. 666,17s. Heber.pt.
iv. 11.11s. dutch, 2658, 31. 6s. Pulham,
60, with Abuses, 1617,41.18s. Sotheby’s,
Aug. 1860, with Abuses Stript and Whipt,
1617, 31.7s.
Exercises vpon the first Psalme, both
in Prose and Verse, by Geo.Witlierof the
Societie ofLincolnes Inne. Lond.E. Grif¬
fin, 1620, 8vo. Pp. 188. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
785,11. 4s. Heber, pt. iv. 11. 13s. Pul¬
liam, 63,16s. Pickering, pt. i. with au¬
tographs of Katherine and Charlotte Pas-
ton, 41. Gutch, 2659, 6s.
The Songs of the Old Testament,
translated into English Measures. Loud.
1621, small 8vo. This contains fourteen
"WIT
WIT
2965
Withes, George—continued.
of those versions of Scripture (with anew
and easie Tune and a short Prologue
also) afterwards entitled ‘ Songs of the
Church.’
Iwbnilia. ACollection of those Poemes
which were heretofore imprinted and
written by George Wither. Lond. R. Al-
lott, 1622, 8vo. Pp. 622. The title is en¬
graved by Elstracke. The edition con¬
tains as follows, Abuses stript and whipt,
The Scourge, Certain Epigrams, Prince
Henries Obseqvies, A Satyre, Epithala-
mia, The Shepheards Hvuting, and Fi¬
delia, each with a separate title. Bind¬
ley, pt. iv. 665,10s. Lloyd, 1240, with
Wither’s Motto, 1622,11.13s. Reed, 7897,
21. 2s. Inglis, 1539, 22. 17s. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1258, 2 vols. russia, 32. 5s. Stanley,
389, 42. 5s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 787,42.14s.
6d. Heber, pt. iv. with Wither’s Motto,
1621, Fair Virtue the Mistress of Pbila-
rete, 82. 12s. Bright, 6104, with Abuses
Stript and Whipt, 1622, a Satyre, Shep¬
heards Hunting, russia, 32.10s. Pulham,
70, 22. 15s. Gutch, 2662, with Faire Vir¬
tue, 1622, and Wither’s Motto, 1621, and
reprint of edit. 1633, 72.—Lond. for Robert
Allott, 1626, 12mo. Sotheby’s, Aug. 31,
1860 (Knight’s), 22.15s.—Lond. for Robert
Allott, 1633,12mo. Pp. 732. This edition
has some additions. White Knights, 4490,
with port, of Wither, 18s. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 788,62.6s. Holland, in 1860, 32.16s.
Pulham, 91,12.—Reprinted from the edi¬
tion 1622, Lond. n. d, 12mo. 2 vols.
Extracts from Juvenilia, or Poems,
by George Wither. Lond. George Bigg,
1783, sm. 8vo. portrait. Printed at the
expense of the late Alexander Dalrymple,
Esq. for private distribution. Bindley,
pt. iv. 70,3s. Lloyd, 1250, 4s.
Faire-Virtve, the Mistresse of Phila-
rete, written by Him-selfe [George Wi¬
ther). Lond. 1622, 8vo. Pp. 206. A poem
full of beauties and passages of pre¬
eminent merit. In the opinion of Dal¬
rymple a more perfect system of female
tuition than is any where else to be
found. Bindley, pt. iv. 669, 4s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 786, 22. 2s. Bright, 6101,
mor. 12.12s. Fulham, 71, mor. 12.17s.—■
Lond. T. Harper, 1633,8vo, This contains
a preface by J. Marriott, and at the end
Wither’s Metricall Paraphrase upon the
Creede, and upon the Lord’s Prayer.
Gutch,2669,32.3s.—With a Preface by Sir
E. Brydges. Lond. by Bensley for Trip-
hook, 1818, small 8vo. A reprint of the
edition of 1622, Most copies of this re¬
print were destroyed by fire. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1257,13s. Strettell, 1574, with por¬
trait, 15s.— Reprinted, Edited by Mr.
Gutch, 1822, small 8vo. Pulham, 76,
with reprint of Abuses Stript and Whipt,
2 vols. interleaved with MS. notes by
Charles Lamb, 22. 16s.
The Htmnesand Songs of the Church.
Lond. for G. W. 1623, 16mo. Pp. 222.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 795, with the Psalmes
of David by George Wither, printed in
the Neatherlands in 1632,52.5s. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1259, with ditto, 22. 3s.—Lond.
printed by the Assignee of George Wi¬
ther, 1623, 8vo. Pp. 72. This edition is.
beautifully printed with a very small
type. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 789, 12s. Los-
combe, 1115, 12. Is. Gutch, 2663, 12. 8s.
Pulham, 78, 12. 7s. — Lond. 1623, 4to.
Bindley, pt. iv. 933, 15s. 6d. Heber,.
pt. iv. 3011, 22. 19s. — Lond. by the
Assignes of G. Wither, 1623, folio. A
copy is in Sion College Library.—Lond.
printed for the Assignes of George Wither,,
n. d. small 8vo. Pp. 232, black letter.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 790, 12. Is. Heber, pt.
iv. 12. Is. Utterson, in 1852, 22, 7s.
Gutch,March, 1858,12.5s. Sotheby’s, Aug.
31, 1860 (Knight), 19s. — Lond. n. d..
sm. 8vo. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 940,
14s. Lloyd, 1238, 12. 3s. Bright, 6106,
stained, 10s.—Lond. 1625, 8vo. Bright,
6105, with Psalmes translated, 1632, title
torn, 17s. See Beloe’s Anecdotes, iii.
119-24.—With a Preface by Sir Egerton
Brydges. Lond. Bensley, 1815, 12mo.
One hundred copies printed, many of'
which were destroyed at the fire at Bens-
ley’s Printing Office. Bindley, pt. iv..
675, 5s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1262, 11s.
Strettell, 1572,13s. Mitford, April, 1860,
6s.—Lond. J. H. Parker. 1846, 18mo. 2s.
6d. —With Introduction by Ed. Farr,
also the Musical Notes by Orlando Gib¬
bons, Lond. 1856, fcp. 8vo. portrait, 5s.
The Schollers Purgatobt discouered
in the Stationers Common-wealth, and dis-
cribed in a Discourse Apologeticall, &c.
Imprinted for the honest Stationers
(1625-6), 8vo. Pp. 140. This volume is
wholly in prose, and was probably
printed at a foreign press. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet. 791, 22. 2s. Bindley, pt. iv. 674, 82..
Resold, Heber, pt iv. 2917, 42. Gutch,
2664, 42. 2s. 6d.
Britain’s Remembrancer : Containing
a Narration of the Plagve lately past; a
Declaration of the Mischiefs present, and
a Prediction of Ivdgments to come (if
Repentance prevent not). It is dedicated
(for the Glory of God) to Posteritie; and
to these Times (if they please) by Geo.
Wither. Imprinted for G. Britaine, and
are to be sold by Grismond in J vie-Lane,
1628,12mo. Pp. 574, with an engraved
frontispiece, in the lower compartment of
which is a bird’s-eye view of England
and Scotland with the sea and ships-
WIT
WIT
?9 66
"Wither, George—continued.
Four thousand copies were printed. In
the Premonition to the Header the Au¬
thor says, “Iwas faine to print every
-sheet thereof with my owne hand, because
I could not get allowance to doe it pub-
likely.” Nassau, pt. ii. 1264, 7s. Heed,
7902, date 1620, 7s. 6d. Gordonstoun,
2385,9s. Lloyd, 1232, 10s. 6d. ltoscoe,
1365, 12s. 6d. Bibl, Anglo-Poet. 792 and
3,183. and 12. 4s. Bindley, pt. iv. 672,
12. 5s. Heher, pt. i. 11s. Bright (date
1627), 9s. 6d. Sotheby’s, Aug. 31, 1860,
8s. Bliss, pt. i. 8s. Pulham, 89, 10s. 6d.
—Lond. John Grismond, 1638,18mo. fron¬
tispiece. See Retrosp. Review, vii. 219-
39.
Mr. Wither his Prophesie of our pre¬
sent Calamity, and (except we repent)
future Misery. 1628, fol. Pulham, 90,
5s. 6d. A single sheet, written, according
to A. h Wood, in 1628. Quere, if not an
Abstract from Britain’s Remembrancer.
—(1642), 4to.
The Psalm.es of David translated into
Lyrick-verse, according to the Scope of
the Original, and illustrated with a short
Argument and a briefe Prayer, or Medi¬
tation, before and after every Psalme, by
George Wither. Imprinted in the Nea-
therlands by Cornells Gerrits van Breu¬
ghel, 1632, 16mo. Pp. 316. These psalms
are beautifully printed, and as a specimen
of typography are superior to any of
Wither’s productions. Bibl. Anglo-Poe-
tica, 795, with the Hymnes and Songs of
the Church, 1623, 52,5s. Heber, pt. iv.
17s. Gutch, 2667, with Hyinnes and
Songs of the Church, 1623, with Auto¬
graph and Notes of T. Park, 32. Is.
Sotheby’s, June 22, 1860, with the
Hymnes, 1623, morocco, 62.10s.
Autograph MS. of a new edition of
•this book was sold in Mr. Gutch’s sale,
No. 2668, for 282. It differed very much
from the printed copy, and was entitled—
The Psalmes of David paraphras’d for
an English Lire (accordinge to the trans¬
lation allowed in the Church of England),
and fitted unto such Tunes as were here¬
tofore in use, by George Wither. Before
ev’rie Psalme is prefixed also a breefe
Preface, declaringe the scope and use of
-each Psalme, according to the Doctrine
of the holy Catholick Church.
Collection of Emblemes ancient and
xnoderne, quickened with metrical Illus¬
trations, both moral and divine, and dis¬
posed into Lotteries, that Instruction and
good Counsell may be furthered by an
honest and pleasant Recreation. Lond.
by A. M. (Augustine Matthewe), for Ro¬
bert Allot, 1635, folio, frontispiece, por¬
trait and plates. Engraved title by Mar¬
shall, without imprint or date. After A
4 printed title to Book 1.; the 2nd Book is
dated 1634. The leaf at the end of the
‘ Lotteries’ often wants the moveable In¬
dex. Lloyd, 1364, 22. 12s. Brockett, 32.
15s. Inglis, mor. 62. Bindley, 62. 12s.
Nassau, russia, 72. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica,
796, 122.12s. Bright, 81.10s. Sotheby’s,
June 30,1854, morocco, 92.15s. Crawford,
in 1854, leaf inlaid, 62. Gardner, 2450,
72. Mitford, Apr. 1860,52. 7s. Singer, pt.
iii. (slightly wormed), 62.15s. Pulham, 93,
72. Gutch, 2670, last leaf mended, 62.12s.
6d. See Retrospective Review, ix. 122-40,
and Beloe’s Anecdotes, ii. 419-21.
The plates of these Emblems were first
used in the Emblemata Sacra, by G. Rol-
lenhagius in his Nucleus Emblematum.
(Colonise, ex museo Crisp. Passsei, 1611-
13.) 4to. 2 vols. in 1. This is alluded to
by Wither in the Address to the Reader
which Beloe gives in Anecdotes of Lite¬
rature, &c. vol. 2, p. 419, observing that
the plates usually appear in a worn state
in Wither’s book. They were engraved
by Crisp. Pass. There were editions of
Rollenhagius at Harleim, 1615; of Centu-
ria secunda at Utrecht, 1613, and a French
Translation of the work at Cologne, 1611.
Choice Emblems, Divine and Moral.
Lond. 1732, 8vo. plates. Pulham, 174,12.
—Lond. 1734, 8vo. plates. Lilly. 22.
12s. 6d. â– 
Nature of Man. 1636. See Nemesius,
p. 1659.
Read and Wonder. 1641. See Read
and Wonder, p. 2057.
A prophesie written long since for this
year 1641, in verse. Lond. n. d. 8vo. pp.
86. This is a reprint of the 8th Canto of
Britain’s Remembrancer. Pulham, 99,
wanting title-page, Is.
Halelujah, or Britans second Remem¬
brancer, composed in a three fold Volume.
The first contains Hymns occasionall:
the second, Hymns temporary: the third,
Hymns personall. Lond. by I. L. for
Andrew Hebb, 1641, 12mo. Pp. 437, be¬
sides prefixes and table of contents. He¬
ber, pt. i. 7263, 72. 2s. 6d. pt. iv. 2939, with
MS. "The guift of George Wither, re-
ceaved from his own hands, 12th August,
1641.” 162. 16s. Pulham, 97, 352. 10s. A
copy is in the British Museum. Few
books, of a cotemporary date, can more
readily be procured than Wither’s first s
Remembrancer, in 1628; few, it is be¬
lieved, can be more difficult of attainment
than his second Remembrancer, licensed
in . 1640, of which latter Dalrymple ob¬
serves ' there are some things inter¬
spersed in it. no where, perhaps, to b8
surpassed.’ Reprinted with Introduction
WIT
Withes, G-eorge—continued.
by Ed. Farr. Lond. 1857, fcp. 8vo. por¬
trait, 6s.
Campo Musa, or the! Field-mu sings of
Captain George Wither, touching his
military Ingagement for the King and
Parliament, the Justnesse of the same
and the present Distractions of these
Islands. Lond. 1643,8vo. frontispiece, pp.
78. This poem, Wither tells us, in his
Fragments Prophetica, 1669, was written
whilst he was in arms for the King and
Parliament, to reunite and not divide
them. It produced Taylor’s Aqua Musse.
Grave, 297,11. Is. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 799,
21. 2s. Towneley, pt. i. 797, morocco,
21.3s. Heber, pt. iv. 11.7s. Gutch, 2673,
13s. There are two impressions of this
date; in one, at p. 35, he states his losses
from his transactions in,the army at 20001.
in the other at 10001.—Lond. n. d. 8vo.—
Lond. R. Austen, 1644, 8vo. Heber, pt. iv.
14s. Sotheby’s, June, 1860, 19s.—With a
new title in which Major is substituted
for Captain. Lond. 1661,12mo. Pulliam,
103, 2s. 6d.
Si Defendkndo : a Shield and a Shaft
against Detraction, n, d. (1643), 4to. This
was written * by occasion of scandalous
Tumours, touching his (Withers) deser¬
tion of Farnbam-castle; and some other
malicious aspersions.’ Sotheby’s, May,
1860,31. A copy is in the British Mu¬
seum.
Wither’s Remembrancer: or,Extracts
out of Master Withers his booke called
Britain’s Remembrancer. Worthy of the
Review and Consideration of Himselfe
and all other Men. 1643, 8vo. This does
not seem to have proceeded from Wither,
who in it is publicly called to state the
grounds of various of his proceedings.
Mbrcubius Rusticus : or a Country
Messenger. 1643,4to. Written in imita¬
tion of the Weekly Intelligencers then
published.
The Speech without Doorb, delivered
July 9,1644; &c. Lond. 1644,4to. 7 leaves.
A copy of this tract (without the author’s
name) supposed unique, occurs among the
King’s pamphlets, British Museum. It
was presented to the members at the
door of the House of Commons.
The Speech without Doore defended
without Reason ; or a Vindication of the
Parliament’s Honour; in a Rejoynder to
three Pamphlets published in Defence of
M. Chaloner's speech. 1646, 4to.
Letters of Advice touching the Choice
Of Knights and Burgesses for the Parlia¬
ment. Lond. printed by R. A. 1644, 4to.
With some Advertisements for the New
wit 296T
Election of Burgesses, 1645, 4to. pp. 22.
Bliss, pt. 1.11. 3s.
The Two Incomparablb Generalissi¬
mos of the World, with their Armies briefly
described and embattailed; a Ballad.
Lond. 1644, folio. In the Bodleian <
Library.
Vox Pacifica ; a Voice tending to the-
Pacification of God’s Wrath; Dedicated,
to the King, Parliament, and People. By
Geo. Wither, Esquire. Lond. 1645. 8vo.
pp. 212. With a wood-cut map of England,
Scotland, and Ireland. Nassau, pt. ii.
1266, russia, 12s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 800,.
11. 5s. Lloyd, 1249, 21. Heber, pt. iv. 8s.
Bright, 6109, 9s. 6d. Gutch, 2674, with,
the Author's MS. corrections, 19b. ; 2675,
14s. Sotheby’s Aug. 30,1860,10s. 6d.
The great Assises holden in Parnassus
by Apollo and his Assessovrs: at which
Sessions are arraigned Mercurius Britan-
nicus, Mercurius Aulicus, Mercurius
Civicus, The Scout, The Writer of Diur-
nails, The Intelligencer, The Writer of
Occurrences, The Writerof Passages, The
Post, The Spye, The Writer of Weekly
Accounts, The Scottish Dove, &e. Lond.
by K. Cotes, 1645,4to. Twenty-five leaves.
This tract is assigned by Dalrymple to
Wither, though not registered as such by
the poet or his biographers. Wither, in
the tract, acts as foreman of the poetical
jury. Mr. Pulham says it is erroneously
attributed to Wither. Lloyd, 225, 15s.
Reed, 6680, 18s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 802,
11. 53. Heber, pt. iv. 3012,11. 3s. Gutch,
2672, 15s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 31, 1860,
(Knight), 19s. Bliss, pt. i. 11.11s. *
Justiciarius Justificatus: the Justice-
justified. 1646,4to. Two sheets. A tart
and libellous remonstrance, on being
thrust out of the Commission for the
Peace and gaol delivery in Surrey, which,
act Wither ascribes to Sir Rich. Onslow’s
perpetuity of Malice. A copy is in the
British Museum,
What Peace to theWicked ? or, an ex-
postulatorie Answer to a derisorie Ques¬
tion, lately made, concerning Peace, by a
Freeman, though a Prisoner. Printed in
the Yeer 1646, 4to. pp. 6, double columns.
This tract, consisting of above 500-
lines, appears to have been written at the
time he was suffering imprisonment on
account of some reflections on Sir Rich¬
ard Onslow of Surry, Knt. inserted in the
‘Justiciarius justificatus.’ Most of the
tract is reprinted in the Remains of
Wither, 1669, because at that time he
tells us it could not easily he procured.
Bright, 6110,11.13s. Gutch, 2677, crop¬
ped in margin, 6s. 6d.
•2968
WIT
â– WIT
"Wither, George—continued.
Opobalsahuh Anglicanum ; an En-
glishe Balroe, lately pressed out of a
Shrub, and spread upon these Papers, for
the Cure of some Scabs, Gangreenes, and
-Cancers, endangering the Bodie of this
Commonwealth, &c. Printed in the Year
1646, 4to. pp. 24, printed in double co¬
lumns. A long inflammatory piece of
-augmentative versification, written with
his accustomed heedlessness of senato¬
rial rebuke, or legal persecution. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 801, with What Peace to the
Wicked ? 1646 and A single Si Quis,
(1648) also written by G. Wither, 22. 12s.
•6d. Heber, pt. iv. 3013, 12. 4s. Bright,
-6111,16s. Gutch, 2676, 2s. 6d.
[A Letter to George Wither, touching,
his soi-disant Military Exploits in Kent,
Surrey, Gloucester, and Middlesex. Sold
by the Cryers of “ New, new, and true
News” in all the streets of London. 1646,
4to,—Reprinted with preface, by W. Pul-
ham. Lond. 1834, 4to. portrait after
Roger Daniel. This pamphlet bears in¬
ternal evidence of beiDg written by Tay¬
lor the Water-Poet.]
[A Letter to George Wither to prevent
his future Pseudography. Lond. 1646,
4to.]
[A Letter sent to George Wither,
Poetica Licentia, Esq. published for the
better information of such, who, by his
perpetual scribbling have been screwed
into an opinion of his worth and good
affection to the publick. Lond. 1646,4to.
—Reprinted, 1834, 4to.]
The doubtfull Almanack ; or, a very
-suspitious Presage of great Calamities
yet to ensue. By G. Wither. 1646, 4to.
Eight pages. This tract chiefly consists
of an historical parallel of the king and
parliament with that of David and Absa¬
lom. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 805, with Ma¬
jor Wither’s Disclaimer, 1647,11.5s, He¬
ber, pt. iv. 3025,11s. Bright, 6113, with
Disclaimer, 1647,11.5s.
Majob Witheb’s Disclaimeb ; being a
Disavowment of a late Paper, entituled
the Doubtfull Almanack, lately published
in the Name of the said Major Wither.
1647,4to. pp. 8. Heber. pt. iv. 3026, 18s.
Cabmen Expostulatorum ; or, a timely
Expostulation with those both of the
-City of London, and the present Armie,
who have endeavoured to iugage these
Kingdoms in a second Warre, or neglect¬
ed the Prevention thereof. Printed in
the Yeere 1647, 4to. Fourteen leaves.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 804, 11. Is. Heber, pt,
i. with View of the Notes of the Popish
Testament, 12. 7s, Heber, pt. iv. 9s.
Gutch, 2678, 7s. 6d. Sotheby’s, June, I860,
16s. Fulham, 126,10s.
Amygdala Bbitaknica, Almonds for
Parrets. A Dish of Stone-fruit, partly
shel’d, and partly linshel’d; &c. Anno
1647, 4to. pp. 10, printed in double co¬
lumns. This prophetical rhapsody con¬
sists of 890 lines, and was published
anonymously. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 803,12.
Is. Heber, pt. iv. 9s., resold Pulham,
124, 10s. Bandinel, pt. i. 10s. Lilly, with
Opobalsamum Anglicanum, in 1 voL
morocco, 62. 6s.
A single Si Qois, and a quadruple
Quere; with the Occasions of them.
(1648), 4to. Two leaves. It was presented
to the Members of Parliament in their
single capacities, related to the author's
particular interests, and was composed
in an unusual mode, in hopes it might
have inclined some of them to introduce
it to the notice of the rest: but without
effect.—Reprinted by Mr. Pulham. 1640,
4 to. and 8vo.
Prosopopceia Britanica ; Britain’s Ge¬
nius, or Good-Angel, personated; Rea¬
soning and advising, touching the Games
now playing, and the Adventures now at
Hazard in these Islands. Lond. 1648;
small 8vo. This poem, which runs on to
113 pages, and Faults Escaped, 1 page,
was one of the author’s favourite per¬
formances, and has many striking pas¬
sages and poetic personifications. Bind¬
ley, pt. ii. 2421, 22. Is. Towneley, pt i.
572, morocco, 32.13s. 6d. resold Pulham,
127, 12. Heber, pt. iv. 12s. Gutch, 2679,
short copy, 17s. Sotheby’s, Aug. 31,1860,
11s. Mitford, 1860,13s.
Verses presented to several Members of
the House of Commons, repairing thither
the 23rd of December, 1648; being the
next Day after their Humiliation. With
an imprinted petitioner thereto annexed.
The humiliation here spoken of was a
public and national fast.
The tired Petitioner. A single sheet
printed about 1648.
Vaticinium Vo-irvmt; or Palmmons
prophetic Prayer in Verse, Latin and
English with several Elegies on Charles
I. the Lord Capel and the Lord Francis
Villiers. Trajesti, Anno Caroli Mar-
tyris primo (1649). Quere written by
Wither. Nassau, pt. ii. 858, 6s. Lloyd,
1181, with a portrait of Charles II. setatis
sum 19, 13s.
A thankful Retbibution (in verse).
1649. Written to express the author’s gra¬
titude to some members of Parliament who
had propounded an expedient whereby to
satisfy his just demands.
WIT
WIT
2969
Wither, George—continued.
Cabmen Eucharisticon. Lond. 1649,
4to. Four leaves, printed in double
columns. ‘ A private thank-oblation,’ for
the routing of the advanced posts of the
Marquis of Ormond, before Dublin, 2d
August, 1649. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 106,15s.
Heber, pt.iv. 9s. Pulham, 131, 9s.
An Allarum prom Heaven, or a Me¬
mento to the great Councell and Magis¬
trates of England, &c. By G. W. a cor¬
dial Lover of the Peace of England. 1649,
4to. Pointed out by Sir H. Ellis as
likely to be by Wither, but the tract has
not been met with.
Respublica Anglicana; or,the Historie
of the Parliament in their late Proceed¬
ings. The Author, G. W. Lond. 1650.
4to. pp. 66. This tract is wholly in prose,
Bibl. Auglo-Poet. 807, 11.5s. Heber, pt.
iv. 3024, 11.2s. Bright, 6114,10s. 6d.
The British Appeale; with God’s’mer-
cifull Replies on the Behalfeof the Com¬
monwealth of England. Contained in a
Briefe Commemorative Poem. Lond.
printed for the Author, 1651. 8vo. Pp.
64. Pulham, 134, a MS. transcript, with
facsimile of the title, 3s.
Three Grains of Spiritual Frankin-
censeinfused into Three Hymnes of Praise.
Lond. 1651,12mo. Further described as
a publique Thanksgiving for the last day
of the late King’s Life, and the first of
England’s resuming her long lost Liberty.
With a dedication to the Right Hon. Jo.
Bradshaw, Esq. This is not found in the
enumeration of Withers Writings in the
British Bibliographer. Heber, pt. iv.
2947,21, Is. A copy was in a catalogue
of Mr. Ford of Manchester, but without
a price.
A Letter to the honorable Sir John
Danvers, Knight, will be found at the
end of a ‘ Copy of a Petition from the
Governor and Company of the Sommer
Islands.’ 1651, 4to.
A timblir Caution ; comprehended in
thirty - seven double Trimeters. 1652,
4to. This tract of four leaves was occa¬
sioned by a late rumour of an intention
suddenly to adjourn this Parliament,
Sept. 10, 1652.
The dark Lantern; containing a dim
Discoverie, in Riddles, Parables, and
Semi-riddles, intermixt with Cautions,
Remembrances and Predictions, as they
were promiscuously and unmethodically
represented to their Author, in his soli¬
tary Musings, the third of November,
1652, about Midnight. Whereunto is
annexed a Poem, concerning a perpetuall
Parliament. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
Lond. 1653,8vo. pp. 82. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
808,21. 2s. Towneley, pt. i. 798,31. Heber,
pt. iv. 2948, 21. 7s. Gutch, 2681, 41. 2s.
Sotheby’s, Aug. 31, 1860 (Knight) 15s.
An edition of 1652 is mentioned by
Dalrymple without the ‘Perpetual Par¬
liament,’ a poem extremely interesting
and curious, as containing Wither’s ideas
concerning parliament.
The Prophetical Trumpeter Sounding
an Allarum to Britaine. Lond. n. d. 8vo.
pp. 155. Pulham, 98, wanting title, 11.
Westrow revived, a funerall Poem
without Fiction, composed by Geo. Wi¬
ther, Esq. Lond. by F. Neile, 1653, sm.
8vo. pp. 72. This poem to the memory
of Thomas Westrow, Esq. to whom
Wither was under pecuniary favours, is
interesting as containing much relating
to the author’s personal history. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 8009, 3I.3s. Heber, pt. iv.
2949, 41. 12s. Gutch, 2683,61. 2s. 6d.
Westrow is much censured in Walker’s
History of Independency.
To the Parliament of the Common¬
wealth of England, Scotland, and Ire¬
land. The humble petition of George
Wither. 4to. A petition, on a single
sheet, Jan. 1654, concerning the forfeited
estate of John Denham, Esq. at Little
Horsley in Essex, of whichWither was put
in possession, and afterwards deprived.
The Modern Statesman. Lond. H.
Hills, 1654, 8vo. (Quere if by Wither?)
Gutch, 2682,21.16s, Bliss, pt. i. 13s. -
Vaticinium Causualb, a Rapture occa¬
sioned by tbe late miraculous deliver¬
ance of his Highness the Lord Protector
from a desperate danger. By Geo. Wi¬
ther, Esq. Lond. 1655, 4to, pp. 16. The
occasion on which the above was specially
put forth was that of Cromwell’s having
usurped the place of coachman to his
secretary Thurlow, whom he overset in
Hyde Park. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 810,11. Is.
Bindley, pt. iv. 990, 21.2s. Heber, pt. iv.
12s. Sotheby’s, May, 1860,11. 17s. So¬
theby’s, Aug. 31,1860 (Knight), 11s.
Rapture at the Protector’s Re¬
covery, 1655, 4to. King and Loch&’s in
March, 1810, 21.6s.
The Protector, a Poem briefly illus¬
trating the Supereminency of that Digni¬
ty, &c. 1655,8vo. Dedicated to Oliver in
a very flattering style, but containing
much sage counsel. Reed, 7896, 11. 2s.
Heber, pt. iv. 2950, 21.7s. and 2955, 21.
It was republished in Aug. 1656.
Boot Ominib Votum : a good Omen to
the next Parliament. 4to. Four leaves
in verse. Lond. printed in 1656,4to. In
the British Museum. It was inserted by
Wither in his ‘ Remains,’ without abbre¬
viation.
2970
WIT
WIT
Wither, George—continued.
A Suddain Flash, timely discovering
some Reasons wherefore the Stile of Pro¬
tector should not be deserted by these
Hations: with some other Things by
them very considerable, 1657, 8vo. This
poetical effusion is inscribed to his High¬
ness the Protector, with an assurance
that it flowed from Providence ‘ and not
from any carnal influences.’ Inglis, 1325,
1L 15s. tGuteh, 2684, 21. Pulham, 138,
21.14s.
The Humble Declaration and Peti¬
tion of Major G. Wither to the most
Honorable the Lords and Commons in
Parliament, n. d. a Broadside. Pulham,
140, 2s. 6d.
An Address (in verse) to the Members
of Parliament in their single Capacities,
1657. This was left at the doors of the
members and superscribed ‘ To that Mem¬
ber who shall up this paper,’ but without
success.
A Cause Allegorically stated, with
an Appeal therein to all impartial Censur-
ers. 1657. ‘This,’ saysWither, in his Frag¬
ments Prophetica, p. 159, ‘ was published
among other things during Oliver Crom¬
well’s reign ’
Salt upon Salt : made out of certain
ingenious Verses upon the late Storm
and the Death of his Highness ensuing.
1658-9, 12mo. Gutch, 2687, If. Is. Pul¬
ham, 141,5s. Mitford, Apr. 1860, SI. For
notices of this Tract see Gentleman's
Magazine, N. S. Vol. 21, p. 269, and Vol.
22, p. 43.
The Petition and Narrative op
George Wither, Esq., concerning his
many Grievances and long Sufferings. 4to.
Four leaves. The first page of this tract,
published in 1658 or 1659, is in verse, the
rest is in prose. Pulham, 139, 6s. 6d.
A Declaration in the Person of Oliver
Cromwell; given into his own Hand, and
tending to the settling of such a Govern¬
ment as he never intended.
A private Address to the said Oliver,
in prose and verse, offering things per¬
tinent to his consideration into his own
hand sealed up.—Quere if the above two
articles were ever printed. They are
described in Wither’s own list, and men¬
tion is made of the latter in ‘ A Cordial
of Confection,’ printed in 1659.
A Cordial op Confection to strength¬
en their Hearts whose Courage begins to
fail, by the Armies lately dissolving the
Parliament. It is wrapt up in an episto¬
lary discourse occasionally written to Mr.
Robt. Hamon, merchant, &c. 1669, 4 to.
Gutch, 2685, with the Miraculous Child,
or’ Wonderful News from Manchester^
1679, Strange and Terrible News from
Moorfields, 31. 6s. A copy is in the Bri¬
tish Museum.
Epistolum-vagum-prosa-metricum : or
an Epistle at Kandome, in Prose and
Metre. Lond. 1659, 4to. Heber, pt. iy.
3017,11. 2s. Gutch, 2686, 13s.
Furor-Poeticus (i. e.) Propheticus, a
poetick Phrensie, by G. W. Esq. Occa¬
sioned by a pnblicke report of the Par-
liaments restauration, by General Moncke
in 1659. Lond. 1660, 8vo., pp. 48. Lloyd,
1237, 19s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 811, 21, 2s.
Heber, pt.iv. 41. 12s. Gutch, 2689, title
MS. 8s.
Speculum Speculatiyum ; or a Con¬
sidering Glass, being an Inspection into
the present and late sad condition of
these Nations, by George Wither. Lond.
1660, 8vo., pp. 178. White Knights, 4494,
5s. Lloyd, 1244, 7s. 6d. Roxburghe,
3371,10s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1267, with
Wither’s Crums and Scraps, 1661, russia,
13s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 935, mo¬
rocco, 14s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 812,11. 9s.
Heber, pt. i. 6s., pt. iv. 13s. Sotheby’s,
May, 1860, 13s. 6d. Gutch, 2690, 16s.;
2691. Another edition distinguished
by the words Be Me, &c. in the dedica¬
tion, spelt Bee, Mee, &c., and with no
list of errata on last page, 15s., Bliss,
pt. i, 5s. 6d. Pulham, 145, 6s. There
were three impressions of this poem in
1660, with slight variations.
Fideb ANGLiCANA,or a Plea for the Pub-
lick Faith of these Nations lately pawned,
forfeited, and violated by some of their
former Trustees, by George Wither.
Lond. 1660,12mo., pp. 96. The above is
a strong remonstrance, in prose, upon the
Church Lands being resumed by the pre¬
lacy, upon forcible entry, and very pro¬
bably the cause of his being re-conducted
into captivity. At the end is a copious
catalogue of the author’s writings, 82 in
number, Lloyd, 1235, 7s. 6d. Seed,
7901, 8s. 6d. Inglis, 1540, 19s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 813, 11. Is. Heber, pt. iv. 8s.
pt. viii. 3000, li. 11s. Gutch, 2688,12s.
Fulham, 146, 21. 2s.
An Improvement op Imprisonment,
Disgrace, Poverty, into real Freedom,
honest Reputation, perdurable Riches:
evinced in a few Crums and Scraps, lately
found iu a Prisoner’s Basket at Newgate;
&c. Lond. 1661, 8vo. pp. 124, and leaf of
errata. A melancholy but very interest¬
ing medley of metrical scraps. White
Knights, 4495, 10s. Bindley, pt. iv. 667,
16s. Lloyd, 1239, 16s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
816, 21. Heber, pt. iv. lls. PickeriDg,
pt. i. 11, Gutch, 2692, 19s. Sotheby’s,
J une 22, 1860, 9s< Pulliam, 151, 9s.
WIT
WIT
Vetheb, George—continued.
A triple Paradox: affixed to aCoun-
termure, raised against the furious Bat¬
teries of Restraint, Slander and Poverty:
the three grand Engines of the World,
the Flesh, and the Devil. Loud, printed
for the Author, 1661, 8vo. In verse.
Lloyd, 1246, 8s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 816,
2I.12s.6d. Heber, pt.iv. 17 s. Caldecott,
1363, 31. Is. Gutch, 2694, 11. Another
edition of the same date, Gutch, 2695,
12s. The first of these editions has the
name of the Author on the last page,
after the word undone ; the other has two
additional lines with Act 813-86, instead
of the name.
Joco-Serio, strange News of a Dis¬
course between two Dead Giants, &c. (in
verse). 1661, 8vo. Four leaves. This
little tract was composed by occasion of
a scurrilous pamphlet, entitled * A Dia¬
logue between Colebrant and Brandemore
the two Giants in Guildhall, London.’
Reprinted by Mr. Pulham. Lond. 8vo.
Thr Prisoner’s Plea : humbly offered
in a Remonstrance, with a Petition an¬
nexed, to the Commons of England in
Parliament assembled. By George Wither.
Loud. 1661, 8vo., pp. 62. This escaped
the observation of Wood and Dalrymple.
His unprinted poem,' Vox Vulgi,’ having
been deemed libellous by the Commons,
he enters into a definition of the three
counts deemed necessary .to constitute a
libel, &c. The Pamphlet’ is at the con¬
clusion dated 'Newgate, Jan. the 27,
1661.’ Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 814,1/. 11s. 6d.
Heber, pt. viii. 1/. 10s, Sotheby’s, June
22, 1860, russia, 21. 10s. Gutch, 2693,
19s. Pulham, 153,10s. 6d.
A Proclamation in the Name of the
King of Kings to all the Inhabitants of
the Isles of Great Britain, by Geo.
Wither; whereto are added, some Frag¬
ments of the same Author's omitted in
the first Imprinting of the Book, inti¬
tuled Scraps and Crumbs; &c. Lond,
1662, 8vo. pp. 72. The first portion of
this volume iB in prose. Bibl. Anglo-
Poet 818,41.48. Heber, pt. iv. 7s. Mit-
ford, April, 1860, II. 8s. Gutch, 2696,
with next article, 19s. Pulham, 158, 19s.
Verses intended to the Kings Ma jes-
CT, by Major George Wither, whilst he
was Prisoner in Newgate. Lond. 1662,8vo.
pp. 14. In these verses he declares his
allegiance to Charles, and says that ‘ he
obeyed the late preceding powers com¬
pulsively.’ Nassau, pt. ii. 1630, 4s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 817,15s. Reed, 7899, kll. 6s.
Heber, pt. iv. 7s. Gutch, 2697,12s, Pul-
ham, 159, II. Is.
Parallellogrammaton, An Epistle to
Ute three Nations of England, Scotland,
2971
and Ireland, whereby their Sins'being
Paralleled with those of Judah and Israel,
&c. 1662,8vo." Pulham, 156, 21.16s.
Tuba Pacifica,Seasonable Precautions,
whereby is sounded forth a Retreat from
the War intended between England and
the United Provinces of Lower Germany,
Imprinted for the Author, Anno 1664,
8vo. Pp. 32. Quere whether given away
or disposed of at a very low price, as the
following appears on the title-page, ‘ Im¬
printed for the Author, and is to be dis¬
posed of rather for love than money.’
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 819,11. Is. Lloyd, 1247,
II. 6s. Heber, pt. iv. 2964, 11s.; 2965,
with British Appeals, 1651, Furor Poeti-
cus, 1660, A Memorandum to London,
1665, in 1 vol. bad condition, 61. 10a.
Gutch, 2698,13s. Pulham, 160, (10s. 6d.
Bliss, pt. i. morocco, II.
A Memorandum to London, occasioned
by the Pestilence 1645, with a Warning-
piece to London, 1662, also, a single Sacri¬
fice offered to Almighty God, 1663, and
his Epitaph. Imprinted in the Year
1665, 8vo. Pp. 80. Reed, 7900,16s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 820, II. 6s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1268, with Wither’s Tuba Pacifica, 1664,
11.10s. Heber, pt. iv. 7s. Bliss, pt. i.
morocco, 31.16s. Gutch, 2699, 31.3s. Pul¬
ham, 164,11.19s.
Meditations upon the Lords Prater,
with a preparatory Preamble to the right
Understanding and true Use of this Pat¬
tern, Lond. 1665, 8vo. Pp. 216, mostly
in prose. Most of the copies were de¬
stroyed in the great fire of London.
Lloyd, 1241, 3s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet, 822,
II. 11s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv. 8s. Sotheby’s,
Aug. 81, 1860 (Knight’s), II. 8s. Bliss, pt.
i. 12s. Pulham, 162,19s.
Three private Meditations, for the
most part of Publick Concernment, by
Geo. Wither. Lond. 1665,8vo. Heber,
pt. iv. 14s.—Reprinted in the Year 1666,
8vo. Pp. 48. Lloyd, 1245, 10s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 821, II. 5s. Heber, pt. iv.
17s. Bright, 6115 (soiled), 11.16s. Bliss,
pt. i. morocco, II. 15s. Gutch, 2700, 14s.
Pulham, 163,19s.
Ecchoes from the sixth Trumpet. Im¬
printed in the Year Chronogrammically
expressed in this Seasonable Prayer.
LorD haVe MerCIe Vpon Vs (1666), 8vo.
In verse and prose. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
825, 21. Heber, pt. iv. 8s. Mitford, Apr.
1860, II. Is. Bliss, pt. i. morocco, 21. 2s.
This work contains a list of his writings.
The second part never appeared. Wither
died in 1667.
Sighs for the Pitchers : breathed out
in a personal Contribution to the National
Humiliation the last of May, 1666, small
8vo. Pp. 50. In verse. This, as well as
9 B
2972
WIT
WIT
Wither, George—continued.
the Tuba Pacifica, has, on the title-page,
an emblem of two pitchers for England
and Holland. Lloyd, 1244, 16s. Inglis,
1641,17s. Bihl. Anglo-Poet. 823,11. 9s.
Heber, pt. iv. 2971,17s.; 2972, with Three
Private Meditations, 1666, Tuba Paci¬
fica, 1664,A Memorandum to London, 1665,
A Triple Paradox, 1661, 22. 7s. Mitford,
April, 1860, mor. 12. 6s. Sotheby’s, Aug.
31,1860 (Knight’s), 19s. Bliss, pt.i. 17s.;
morocco, 12. 10s. Pulham, 166, 12.1s.;
167, different impression, 10s. 6d.
Vaticinia Poetica; or rather a Frag¬
ment of some Presages, &c. 1666, 8vo.
Lloyd, 1248, 32. 13s. 6d. Heber, pt. iv.
title inlaid, 12.11s. Resold, Pulham, 168,
12.11s.
Nil Ultra. 1668, 8vo. The ‘Ecchoes
from the sixth Trumpet’ with a new
title-page.
Vox et Lacrim.® Anolorum. 1668. As
cribed to Wither. See Yox, &c. p. 2796.
Fragmenta Prophetica: or, the Re¬
mains of GeorgeWi tlier.Esq., being a Col¬
lection of the several Predictions dispers’d
throughout his Works. Lond. 1669, 8vo.
Pp. 222. The ' Ecchoes from the sixth
Trumpet’ with a new title-page. Pre¬
fixed is ‘Vera Effigies Georgii Wither,
Armigeri, qui obit Anno 1667, jEtat. sum
79.’ Grave, 298, 13s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet.
824, 32.13s. 6d. Lloyd, 1236,22. 5s. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1269, with Wither’s Sighs,
1666, russia, 42. Heber, pt. iv. 13s. Mit¬
ford, April, 1860, 12.6s. Sotheby’s, June
22,1860, morocco, 22. 16s. Gutch, 2701,
16s. Pulham, 172, 13s. The preface to
this volume contains some curious re¬
marks relating to the great fire of London
in 1666. See Gentleman’s Mag. N.S. vol,
22, p. 142; also Brydges’ Restituta, vol. 1,
p, 472, where the whole preface is given.
Mr. George Withers Revived: or, his
Prophesie of our present Calamity and
(except we repent) future Misery. Writ¬
ten by him in the Year 1628. Lond. 1683.
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 826,15s. Heber, pt. iv.
3066,13s.
Gemitus de Carcere nantes, or Pri¬
son Sighs and Supports, being a few
broken Scraps and Crumbs of Comfort.
Printed in the year 1684, 4to, Gutch,
2704, 12.12s. No other copy known.
The grateful Acknowledgment of a
late trimming Regulator, with a most
Strange and wonderful Prophecy taken
out of Britains Genious written by Cap¬
tain George Wither. 1688, 4to. This
volume contains a reprint of a part of
Wither’s Frosopoeia Britannica.
Divine Poems by way of Paraphrase
on the Ten Commandments, also a metri¬
cal Paraphrase upon the Creeds and
Lord’s Prayer. Lond. 1688, 8vo. This
volume (according to Wood first entitled
Meditations on the ten Commandments)
is illustrated with 12 very indifferent
copper-plates, the seventh on page 65 is
often defaced. Sotheby’s, in 1821, 7s. 6d.
Lloyd, 1234, 10s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1270,
russia, 17s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 827, 22.2s,
Heber, pt. iv. 11s. Bright, 6116 (1 leaf
wanting), 14s. Sotheby’s, June 22,1860,
22. 13s. Gutch, 2703, 12. 10s. Pulham,
173, 12. 19s.—Lond. 1697, 8vo. A new
title-page only.—Lond. John Marshall,
1700, sm. 8vo.—1728, 8vo. A new title-
page only. White Knights, 4496, 9s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1089, morocco,
12. Heber, pt. iv. 12s. Pulham, 173*, 6s.
Withers Redivivus, in a small new
Years Gift. 1689, 4to.
Select Lyrical Ballads written about
1622. Kent, 1815, 8vo. 12 leaves. One
hundred copies printed, on coloured pa¬
per, at the private press of Lee Priory.
Poems. Reprinted from the Rare Ori¬
ginal Editions. Edited by J. M. Gutch,
Esq. Bristol (1820), post 8vo. 3 vols.
port, by Holl. Sotheby’s, Aug. 1860,12.17s.
This work was never completed. It con¬
tains, Vol. 1. Abuses Stript and Whipt;
Vol.2 Selections from Henry’s Obsequies ;
A Satire written to the King; Epithala-
mia; Shepherds Hunting; His Motto
(with notes); H ymns and Songs, in 2 parts;
Vol. 3. Fair Virtue, the Mistress of Phi-
' larete; Selections from Abuses Stript
and Whipt, with an addition of notes.
A few copies are divided into 4 vols. with
new title-pages, printed by Mr. Pulham,
having the date 1839.
A portrait of Wither is supposed to ba
contained in the 31st Emblem of Jenner'S
(Thomas) Soul’s Solace. See p. 1196.
An original portrait of Wither, painted
in oil by Cornelius Jansen, probably the
picture from which was engraved the
portrait prefixed to his Emblems. Gutch,
2710, 132.
Withering, William, M.D. A
Systematic Arrangement of British.
Plants, according to the latest Im¬
provements of the Linneean System.
Seventh Edition, corrected and
considerably enlarged by his son
Wm. Withering. Lond. 1830,8vo
4 vols. 35 plates, pub. at 21.16s.
An esteemed work.—Lond. 1770, 8vo.
2 vols.—Birm. 1787, 8vo. 3 vols.—Third
edition. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 4 vols. White
WIT
WIT
2973
Withering, Vm,—continued.
Knights, 4497, U. 14s.—Fifth edition, cor¬
rected and considerably enlarged by his
eon, Wm. Withering. Birmingham and
bond. 1812, 8vo. 4 vols. Duke of York,
5(15, & 13s- 6d.—Sixth edition. Lond.
1818,’ 8vo. 4 vols.
British Botany. (An abridgement of the
previous work.) Edited by W. Macgilli-
rray. hood. Scott, 1842,12mo. 10s. Od.
Eighth edition, 1852, 12mo. 10s. 6d.—
Eleventh edition, hond. Lav, 1863, 12mo.
10s. 6d.
Miscellaneous Tracts, to vhich is
prefixed a Memoir of his Life, Character
and Writings, by his Son. Lond. 1822,
8vo. 2 vols. portrait.
Flowering Plants and Ferns of Great
Britain and Ireland. Revised by Magil-
livray. Lond. 1858, fcp. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Witherings, John. The Orders,
Laws, and ancient Customs of
Swans, by John Witherings Es¬
quire; Master and Governor of
tiie Royal Game of Swans and Cyg¬
nets throughout England. Lond.
printed in 1664, small 4to.
Withers, G. See Wither,
George.
— Dr. P. See Aristarchus.
— William. The wonderfull
Worke of God shewed up by Wil¬
liam Withers, who lay in a Trance
tenne Days, &e. Lond. 1581,
16mo.
A copy is in the British Museum.
Witherspoon, John, D.D.
Works, with an Account of his
Life. Edinb. 1815, 12mo. 9 vols.
15s.
In considerable estimation,
Select Works, containing his most ad¬
mired and popular Treatises and Ser-
mons, Lond. 1804, 8vo. 2 vols.
Practical Treatise on Regeneration,
lond. 1789, 12mo. — 1815,12mo. — Lond.
H. G. Bohn, (Christian Treasury), 1841,
royal 8vo. Is. 2d.
Practical Discourses on the leading
Truths of the Gospel. Lond. 1792, 8vo.
Treatises on Justification and Regene¬
ration, with an Introductory Essay by
W. Wilberforce. Glasgow, 1824, 12mo.
He. 6d.—1840, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Withorne, Peter. Certayne
Wayes for the ordering of Souldiers
in battelray and setting of bat-
tayles. Lond. W. Williamson,
1573, 4to.
See Machiavel, p. 1438. Ohosandeb,
p. 1726.
Withy, R. Twelve Plates of
English Silver Coins by R. Withy
and I. Ryall. Lond. 1756, 4to.
Coombe, 2304,11.10s. Sir P. Thompson,
922, II. 6s. Brockett, 3374, with an addi¬
tional plate hy White, 17s.
Withycombe.—A true Relation
of the Accidents which happened
in and about the Parish Church of
Withycombe in the Dartmoores.
Lond. 1638, 4to. 2 pts. 12s.
WiTSrus, Herman, D.D. The
Oeconomy of the Covenants be¬
tween God and Man: comprehend¬
ing a compleat Body 'of Divinity,
translated from the Latin and re¬
vised by William Crookshank, D.D.
Lond. 1763, 8vo. 3 vols. 15s.
A much esteemed work. — 1775, 8vo.
3 vols. Williams, 1884, U. 16s. With the
life of the Author.—Lond. 1822, 8vo. 2
vols.—A new Translation, Edinb. 1771,
8vo. 3 vols. — Edinb. 1803, 8vo. 2 vols.
— Lond. Tegg, 1837, 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at
11, 4s.
Sacred Dissertations on the Apostle’s
Creed. Translated from the Latin, with
Notes critical and explanatory hy D. Fra¬
ser. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1823, 8vo.
2 vols. portrait, 11.2s.
Sacred Dissertations on the Lord’s
Prayer. Translated from the Latin by
W. Pringle. Edinb. (Biblical Cabinet),
1839, 12mo. 7s.
Witham, Henry. Observations
on Eossil Vegetables. Edinb. 1831,
4to. 6 plates, pub. at \l. Is.
The Internal Structure of Fossil Ve¬
getables found in the Carboniferous and
Colitic Deposits of Great Britain.
Edinb. 1833,4to. 16 coloured plates.
Wittie, Robert, M.D. Scar¬
borough Spa. Lond. 1660, 8vo.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1272, 3s. Heber, pt. viii.
6s.—York, 1667,8vo. augmented through¬
out. This treatise (of which a Latin
version appeared in 1678, 8vo.) was at-
9 E 2
2974
WIT
WOD
Wittie, Robt. M.D.—continued.
tacked by W. Simpson, in bis Hydro-
logia Chymiea, Lond. 1669. 8vo. and
by Dr, Tonstall in Scarborough - Spaw
apagirically anatomized. Lond. 1669, 8vo.
To the iormer. Dr. Wittie made a sharp
reply under the title of Pyrologia Mi-
mica, Lond. 1669, 8vo.
Gout Raptures, or an historical Fiction
of a War among the Stars. Cambr. 1677,
8vo. 3s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1273, 8s.
Survey of the Heavens, to which is
added Gout Raptures, in .English, Latine
and Greek Lyrick Verse. Lond. 1681,
8vo.~ Nassau, pt. ii. 1271, 5s.
Wittman, William, M.D. Tra¬
vels in Turkey, Asia-Minor, Syria,
and across the Desert into Egypt,
1799—1801, in Company with the
Turkish Army, and the British
Military Mission; to which are
annexed Observations on the
Plague, and on the Diseases pre¬
valent in Turkey, with a Meteoro¬
logical Journal. Lond. 1803, 4to.
Pp. 600, with 22 plates, the costumes
coloured. Hibbert, 8012, 16s. Duke of
York, 6504, 19s. Gough, 4036, 12. Is.
Fonthill, 3073, 12. 3s. Stowe, 6683,
10s. 6d.
Witty, John. An Essay to¬
wards a Vindication of the vulgar
Exposition of the Mosaic History
of the Eall of Man. Lond. 1705,
8vo.
WiVEiil, Abraham. Historical
Account of all the Portraits of
Shakespeare that have been gene¬
rally considered the most genuine,
together with every Particular
which can be collected respecting
them, &c.; to which are added some
curious and interesting Particulars
of the various Fabricated and Spu¬
rious Pictures of the Poet which
have been foisted on the Public of
late years. Lond. 1827, 8vo. pub.
at 12. Is.
With a frontispiece of the monument
at Stratford-upon-Avon, and six portraits.
500 copies printed. With Plates on India
paper, 50 copies printed, folio. 25 copies
printed, 62. 5s.
Supplement to an Inquiry into the
history, authenticity and characteristics
of the Shakespeare Portraits. Lond.
1827,8vo. 12 portraits, 10s. 6d. Sotheby’s,
1856,2 vols. 12. Is.
An Account of A. WiveU’s Portrait of
Shakespeare from the Stratford Bust.
Lond. 1825, 8vo. 2s.
Wives. See Wife.
Wix, Samuel. Scriptural Illus¬
trations of the xxxix Articles, with
a practical Comment on each Arti¬
cle. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 5s.
Wizard, The. See Ghosts.
Woburn Abbey. See Bedford
Marbles, p. 145.
Catalogue of the Portraits at Woburn
Abbey executed in miniature in enamel
by Bone. 1825, royal 8vo. Privately
printed.
Hortus Ericaeeous Wobumeusis; a
Catalogue of Heaths in the Collection cf
the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey,
alphabetically and systematically arrang¬
ed, by James Forbes. Lond. 1825. 4to.
pp. 14 and 42, 6 plates coloured, and 4
plain, privately printed.
Salicetum Woburnense; or a Catalogue
of Willows indigenous and foreign, in
the Collection ot the Duke of Bedford,
systematically arranged, by James
Forbes. Lond. 1829, 4to. pp. 16 and 294,
140 Coloured plates, privately printed,
152.15s.
Hortus Wobumensis: a descriptive
Catalogue of upwards of six thousand
Ornamental Plants, cultivated at Woburn
Abbey. With numerous illustrative
Plans for the erection of forcing houses,
green houses, and an account of the man¬
agement throughout the year, by James
Forbes. Lond. 1833, 8vo. pp. 24 and 440,
27 plates, 12. Is. i.akge paper, royal 8vo.
22. 2s. or with coloured plates, 22.12s. 6d.
Pinetum Woburnense; or a Catalogue
of Coniferous Plants in the collection of
the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey.
Systematically arranged by James
Forbes. Lond. 1S39, imperial 8vo. 67
coloured folding plates. 100 copies pri¬
vately printed. 162.15s.
Hortus Gramineus. See Sinclair,
George.
Wodarch, Charles. Introduc¬
tion to the Study of Conchology.
Lond. 1820, small 8vo. plates.
Second edition, enlarged, by I. Mawe.
Lond. 1822, sm. 8vo. plates, 9s., coloured,
14s.—Fifth edition, n. d. 8vo. plates, 9s,,
coloured, 14s.
WOD
WOL
Wodenote, Theoph. Hermes
Theologus ; or, new Descants upon
old Records. Lond. 1649, 12mo.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1275, 4s, Williams,
1885, H.
Wodhtjll, Michael. Poems.
Pond. 1772, 8vo.
160 copies printed, with vignettes from
designs by Sterne. Bindley, pt. iii.2135,
2s. 6d.—Lond. 1804, 8vo. with portrait of
Wodhull, and 8 vignettes. Hibbert,
8649, 2s. Bindley, pt. iii. 2136, 6s. Hol-
lis, 1478,10s: 6d.
The Equality of Mankind. Lond. 1798,
8vo. pp.38.
Wodboephe, John. The Spared
Houres of a Soldier in his Travels,
or the True Marrow of the French
Tongue. Dort, 1623, folio.
Beber, pt.ii. 12s. Bright, 11s. Singer,
pt. iii. (title damaged), 21.14s. Gardner,
2447, 21. Is. — Second edition, Lond. R.
Meighen, 1625, folio. Bindley, pt, iv.
848,17s. Halliwell in 1859, 8s.
At the end of the volume are, Godly
Sonets and Verses, Missive Phrases,
Theames, Proverbs and Proverbial Sen¬
tences.
Wodkow, Key. Robert. History
of the Sufferings of the Church of
Scotland, from the Restoration to
the Revolution. Edinb. 1721-2,
fol. 2 vols.
Heber, pt. ii. 21.11s. A faithful and
authentic history. ‘ No historical facts
are better ascertained than the accounts
which are found in Wodrow.’—Q.J.Fox.
riNB paper, Williams, 61.16s. 6d. Han-
rott, pt. iv. morocco sides tooled in the
Harleian style, from the Rev. Theod.
■Williams’s Library, 121.
New edition, with a Memoir of the
Author, by Robert Burns, D.D. Glasgow,
1828,8vo. 4 vols. portrait, pub. at 21. 8s.
—Reprinted, Glasgow, Blackie and Son,
1838,8vo. 4 vols. portraits, pub. at 11.16s.
The Scottish Behemoth dissected, in a
Letter to Mr. Robert Wodrow, concerning
the publishing of a History of the Suffer¬
ings of the Church of Scotland, written
by a Friend of the Author. Edinb. 1722,
folio, 7s. 6d.
Collections upon the Lives of the Re¬
formers and most Eminent Ministers of
the Church of Scotland, by the Rev.
Robert Wodrow. Glasgow, 1834, &c. 4to.
8 vols.
Life of James Wodrow, by Robert
Wodrow. Edinb. 1828, 12mo. 5s.
2975
Private Letters now first printed from
the Original MSS. 1694—1732. Edinb.
1829,8vo. Privately printed. Bright, 5s.
Analecta, Materials for a History of
Remarkable Providences. Edinb. 1842,
4to. 4 vols. Printed for the Maitland
Club.
Correspondence edited by T. M'Crie,
Edinb. 1842-3, 8vo. 3 vols. Printed for
the Wodrow Society.
See Cbookshank, William, p. 561,
Maitland Club. Wodrow Society,
Appendix.
Wogan, Charles. Female For¬
titude exemplified in the Narrative
of the Seizure, Escape, and Mar¬
riage of the Princess Clementina
Sobiesky. Lond. 1722, 8vo.
Lloyd. 1255,3s.
— William. An Essay on the
proper Lessons appointed by the
Liturgy of the Church of England
to be read on Sundays and chief
Festivals throughout the "Year.
Lond. 1754, 8vo. 4 vols.
An excellent work.—Lond. 1764, 8vo.
4 vols. Williams, 1886, 21.13s.—Dublin,
1768,8vo. 4 vols.—The third Edition, with
a Life of the Author, by the Rev. James
Gatliff. Lond. 1818, 8vo. 4 vols. 21. 8s.
—1838, 8vo. 2 vols.—.New edition, Derby,
Mozeley, 1841, 8vo. 2 vols. 3s.— ib. 1853,
8vo. 2 vols. 16s.
Woede, C. G-. See Testament,
p. 2645.
Wolcot, (J.) Persian Love
Elegies and Nymph of Tauris.
Jamaica, 1773, 8vo.
Sotheby’s, Jan. 20,1864, 3s.
Wolcott, John, M.D. Fhe
Works of Peter Pindar, Esq.
Lond. 1794—1801, 8vo. 5 vols.
With portrait of the Author. Fonthill,
87, 21, 10s.—Lond. 1793, 4to. 2 vols, with
satirical plates. — Lond. 1809, 12mo. 4
vols.—New edition, with Life of the
Author. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 5 vols. por¬
trait. Turnbull, Dec. 1863,11.3s.—Lond.
Walker’s Classics, 1816, 24mo. 4 vols. If.
1 Beauties of English Poetry. Selected
from the most esteemed Authors, by Dr.
Wolcott Lond. 1804, 12mo. 2 vols. fron¬
tispieces.
2976
WOL
WOL
Wolcott, Roger. Poetical Me¬
ditations, with Preface by the Rev.
Mr. Bulkley of Colchester in Ame¬
rica. New London, 1725, 12mo.
Heber, pt i. 1266, 6s. 6d, Thorpe, in
1843,11. Us. 6d.
Wolf, John Chr. The Life and
Adventures of John Christopher
Wolf, late principal Secretary of
State at Jaffanapatnam, in Ceylon,
together with a Description of that
Island, translated from the Original
German: to the whole is added, a
short Description of the same
Island, by Mr. Eschelskroon.
Lond. 1785, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
Fonthill, 2906, 8s. Heber, pt. i. 6s.
Wolfe, Charles. Remains, with
a brief Memoir of his Life, by the
Rev. John A. Russell. Lond. 1826,
8vo. portrait, 12s.
Seventh edition, 1838, 12mo. frontis¬
piece, 1846,12mo. 6s.
— James. The Life of General
James Wolfe, the Conqueror of
Canada, or the Eulogium of that
renowned Hero attempted by I. P.
Lond. 1760, 4to. portrait.
An Apology for the Life of General
Wolfe, by I. Mauduit. Lond. 1765, 8vo,
25 copies printed. Heber, pt. iii. with
MS. corrections by the Author, 19s.
Wolff, Ernst. Danish and
English Dictionary. En Dansk og
Engelsk Ord-Beg. Sammenskrevet
af Ernest Wolf. Lond. 1779, 4to.
11. Is.
An excellent Dictionary. For an Eng-
lish-Danish Dictionary, which forms a
companion to Wolf's Danish-English, see
Berthelsone, p. 164.
— Jens. Sketches and Obser¬
vations taken on a Tour through a
Part of the South of Europe.
Lond. 1801, 4to.
Fonthill, 305,12s;
Sketches on a Tour to Copenhagen
through Norway and Sweden. Lond.
1814, 4to. portraits, plates and vignettes.
jndiA PROOFS.
Wolff, Joseph, D.D. Missionary
Journal and Memoir; written by
Himself; revised and edited by
John Bayford. Lond. 1824—29,
8vo. 3 vols.
Journal of his Missionary Labours,
1827—38. Lond. 1839, 8vo. pub. at 12s.
Researches and Missionary Labours
among the Jews, Mahommedan and other
Sects during his Travels between 1831-34.
Malta, 1835, 8vo. maps, 12s.
Mission to Bokhara, in 1843-5, to ascer¬
tain the Fate of Capt. Stoddard andCapt.
Qonolly. Lond. 1845, 8vo. 2 vols. por¬
traits, 11. 5s.—Fifth edition, 1848, post
8vo. 12s.
Travels and Adventures. Lond. 1860,
8vo. 2 vols. 11.16s.—Second edition, 1861,
8vo. in 1 vol. 12s.
Wollaston, Erancis. A Speci¬
men of a general Astronomical
Catalogue, arranged in Zones of
North-polar Distance, and adapted
to January 1, 1790. Lond. 1789,
folio.
A valuable work, of great use to astro¬
nomers.
Fasciculus Astronomicus, containing Ob¬
servations of the Northern Circumpolar
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the Instrument with which they were
made: and a new Set of Tables, by which
they were reduced to the mean Position
for the beginning of January 1800; to
which are added, a few other Papers and
Precepts, which it was imagined might be
acceptable to the practical Astronomer.
Lond. 1800, 4to.
A Portraiture of the Heavens, as they
appear to the naked Eye; constructed for
the Use of Students in Astronomy. Lond.
1811, fol. 11. Is.
— William. The Religion of
Nature delineated. The Seventh
Edition, to which is added an Ac¬
count of his Life, Character, and
Writings, with a Preface and a
Translation of the Notes into En¬
glish. Lond. 1750, 8vo.
Best edition, with portrait of the author.
Ten thousand of this work were sold pre¬
vious to 1738.—Lond. 1722. Of this, the
first edition, a few copies only were printed
for private use.—Lond. S. Palmer, 1724,
4to. Benjamin Franklin was employed as
a compositor on this edition—1725, 4to.
—Lond. Samuel Palmer, 1726, 4to. with
portrait, 5s. large thick paper, 10s. fid.
— 1731, 4to. with portrait by Vertue.
WOL
WOL
2977
—Sixth edition with a Preface contain¬
ing an account of the Life, Character,
and Writings of the Author, 1738,
4to. with portrait. Hibbert, 8614, 6s.
Willett, 2647, 4s, pink papeb.—1759,
8vo. with portrait. Bindley, pt. iii. 1927,
8s. 6d.
Design of Part of the Book of Ecclesi¬
astes represented in an English Poem.
Lond. 1691,8vo. Heber, pt. iv. 9s.
Wollebitjs, John. Christian
Divinity abridged, translated by
Alexander Boss. Lond. 1656,
12mo.
With portrait. Bindley, pt. iii. 2214,
3s. 6d.—1650,12mo.—1657,12mo.
Woixey, D. Eulogia ; The Pa¬
rents Blessing their Children, and
the Children begging their Parents’
blessing. With a model of Private
Prayers. Lond. 1662, frontispiece,
10s. 6d.
— Edward, D.D. Loyalty
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With portraits of Charles II. and Lewis
IV., also a frontispiece. Nassau, pt. ii.
1276, 16s.—1662, sm. 8vo. with a frontis¬
piece. Lloyd, 1256, 8s. Bliss, pt. i. 4s.
Wollstonecbaft, Mary. Pos¬
thumous Works of the Author of
a Vindication of the Rights) of
Woman (Mary Wollstonecraft), 4
vols. Memoirs of her by William
Godwin. 1 vol. Lond. 1798, sm.
8vo. 5 vols. 10s. 6d.
Her Posthumous works consist of Wrongs
Of Woman; Letters and Miscellanies.
Thoughts on the Education of Daugh¬
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Female Reader, or Miscellaneous Pieces,
Prose and Verse. Lond. 1789,12mo.
Original Stories from real Life. Lond.
1791,12mo. cuts, 2s. 6d.
Moral and Historical Relation of the
French Revolution, (iD answer to Burke),
Lond. 1790,8vo. vol. 1, all published.
Origin and Progress of the French Re¬
volution, and its Effects on Europe. Lond.
1795,8vo.—Reprinted, Dublin, 1795,12mo.
Vindication of the Rights of Women,
With Strictures on Political and Moral
Subjects. Lond. 1792, 8vo.—1796, 8vo.
Letters written during a Short Resi¬
dence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark.
Lond. 1796, 8vo.
Defence of her Character and Conduct.
Lond. 1803, 12mo.
Wolseley, Sir Charles. The
Case Divorce and Re-marriage
thereupon discussed by a reverend
Prelate of the Church of England,
and a private gentleman. Lond.
1673, 12mo.
Marquis of Townshend, 3387, 6s.
The Unreasonableness of Atheism made
manifest. Second edition revised and
enlarged. Lond. 1669,8vo.
The Reasonableness of Scripture Be¬
lief. Lond. 1672,8vo.
Wolsey, Thomas, Cardinal of
England. Rudimenta Grammatices
et Docendi Methodus, non tam
Scholae Gypsuychianse per Thomam
Cardinalem Ebor. institutes quam
omnibus aliis totius Angliae Scholia
praescripta. Antverpiae Joan Gra-
pheus excudebat impensis Amoldi
Birckmanni, 1534, small 8vo. Eirst
edition.
Antverpiae Martin Ceaserl535, sm,8vo.
—(Antverpiae), 1536,sm.8vo.—ib. 1537, sm.
8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 244, 41. 5s. A copy
is in the Grenville Collection.—(Basil,)
1539, sm. 8vo. Four leaves dedicated •by
the Cardinal ‘ Praeceptoribus Gypsuiche-
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A true Description or rather a Parallel
between Cardinall Wolsey, Archb. of
York, and William Laud, Archbishop-of
Canterbury. Printed in the Year 1641,
4to. Eight pages, reprinted in the fourth
volume of the Harleian Miscellany, and
in the fourth volume of the Somers Col¬
lection of Tracts.
Memoirs of that great Favourite Car¬
dinal Woolsey, with Remarks on his
Rise and Fall. Lond. 1706, 8vo.
See Cavendish, George. Fiddes,
Richard. Galt, John. Gbove, Joseph.
Stobeb, Thomas.
— John. Dr. Stillingfleet still
against Dr. Stillingfleet; or the
Examination of Dr. Stillingfleet
against Dr. Stillingfleet, Examined
by J. W. Printed in the Year
1673, 12mo.
Pp. 279, besides title and preface, 8
leaves. The Author had published a
2978
WOM
WOM
Pamphlet, a sheet and a half, entitled
Dr. Stillingfleet against Dr. Stillingfleet,
to which the latter had replied by ‘ The
New Way of Answering Examined.’
1672,8vo.
Woman. — Anonymous Trea¬
tises relating to the Female Sex.
The Deceyt of Women. Lond. by W.
Copland, 4to. A satirical tract with rude
wood-cuts, ending on the rect« of K iiij,
in foura.
A new Comodye in Englysh, in Manere
of an Enterlude ryght elygant and full
of Craft, of Rhetoryk, wherein is shewd
and dyscrybyd, as well the Bewte and
good Propertes of Women, as tbeyr
Vyces&euyll Condicios, with a morall
Conclusion and Exhortacyon to Vertew.
Ioh. Rastell me imprimi fecit, folio. Con¬
tains c 4, or 12 leaves. A copy is in the
Malone Collection.
A lytell Treatyse of the Beaute of
Women newly translated out of Frenshe
into Englyshe. Impr. by Rycharde
Fawkes, n. d. 4to. This poetical tract
consists of five pages, printed without
signatures, numerals, or catch-words. It
is a translation from the French ‘La
Beautd des Femmes,’ and has a wood-cut
of a female luting, and a fool by her side
with his cap and bauble.—Impr. by me
Rob. Wyer, 4to. Six leaves. Roxburghe,
3288, mor. 201., resold, White Knights,
4620, 171., resold, Perry, pt. i. 596,161. 16s.
Heber. pt. iv. 3034, 51. 2s. 6d.
The Praise of all Women, called Mu
lierum Pean. Lond. by Iohn Kynge, 4to.
Ends on the reverse of sign. E iii, in
fours.—Loud, by Myddylton, 4to. Rox¬
burghe, 3287, morocco, 251. See Pxbbve,
Charles.
In the Gentleman’s Mag. for 1835, Vol.
3, p. 273, there is a notice of this book, as
the production of Edward Gosenhyll, who
therein avows himself to be the Author
of the School of Women, which, see below,
A Treatise of the Nobilitie and Ex-
cellencye of Woman kinde, translated
out of Latine into Englysshe by Dauid
Clapam. An. m.dliii, Londini in yEdi-
bus Tho. Bertheleti, 16mo. A—E 4, in
eights. See Agbippa, Cornelius.
A Treatyse, shewing and declaring the
Pryde and Abuse of Women now a
dayes. Finis Quod Charles Barnsley.
Lond. by Thomas Raynalde, 4to. Four
leaves. Written between Jan. 1547 and
July, 1553, as appears from the verse, God
eaue Kyng Edward and his noble coun-
eail al, &c. Heber, pt. iv. 3035, 51. 2s. 6d.
A lytle Boke named the Schole House
of Women: wherein euery Man may
rede a goodly Prayse of the Condicyons
of Women. The Yeare of our Lorde-
M.D. xli. Lond. by Thomas Petyt, 1661,
8vo. Contains sign. D ii, in fours. The
date on the title is misprinted 1541. He-
ber, pt. vii. 3038, 91.12s., pt. x, 3405, mo¬
rocco, 121.— Lond. by Ilion Kynge, 1560,
4to. D, in fours.—Lond. by Thomas
Petyt, 1561, 4to., 32 folios —Impr. by
Iohn Aide, 1572, 4to. Sixteen leaves.—
Impr. by Robert Wyer, 16ino. This
poetical satire against Women is re¬
printed from the edition of 1572, in Mr.
Htterson’s Pieces of early popular Poetry.
It was answered by Robert Vaughan in
'542, and by Edward More in 1560.
A Lytle and bryefe Treatise called the
Defence of Women, and especially of En¬
glyshe Women, made against the Schole-
howse of Women. Lond. by John Kyng
(1560), 4to. Heber, pt, viii. 3039, 91.12s.
See Mobe, Edward.
Praise and Dispraise of Women. Writ¬
ten in the French Tongue, and brought
into our Vulgar by John Allday. Lond.
1578, 8vo.
An Harborowe for faithfull and trewe
Subiectes, agaynst the late blowne Blaste,
concerning the Gouernmet of Wemen,
wherein be confuted all sucli Reasons as
a Straunger of late made in that Behallie,.
with a breife Exhortation to Obedience.
Strasborowe, Anno M.D.lix. 4to. See
Aylmeb, Bishop, p. 89.
A Treatise wherein is declared, that
the Regiment of Women is conformable
to the La we of God and Nature. 1571,
8vo. This is only a portion of the Defence
and Honour of Marie Quene of Scotland,
&c., by Bishop Leslie, published under
the name of Morgan Philippes. See Les¬
lie, John, p. 1344.
A Watchword for wilful Women, an
excellent pithie Dialogue between two
Sisters, of contrary Dispositions: the one
a vertuous Matrone,—fearing God; the
other a wilfull Huswife, of disordered
Behauiore. Lond. by Thomas Mars lie,
1581, 8VO. BLACK LETTEB. Inglis, 1522,
12s. The volume consists of a title, one
leaf; ‘epistle dedicatorie' to Lady Mary
Rowe,by R. B„ four pages; an address
‘To the reader,’ two pages; ‘Watch-
worde,’ 65 pages; ‘A Sermon of Dr. Mar.
Luther concerning Matrimony,’ 31 pages;
and ‘ A brief exhortation unto the maryed
couple,’ 13 pages.
A myraeulous and monstrous, but yet
most true. Discourse of a Woman now to
be seene in London, in the Midst of whose
Forehead there groweth out a crooked
Horne of four Ynches long. 1688, 4to.,
with portrait. Towneley, pt. ii. 1577,
12. 9s.
WOH
WOM
297&
WOMAN—continued.
Jane Anger, her Protection from Women.
To defend them against the Scandalous
Reports of a late Surfeiting Lover. Loud,
by R. Jones, for Thomas Orwen, 1589,4to.
Beber, pt. viii, last leaf damaged, mo¬
rocco, by C. Lewis, 51. 2s. 6d.
The Second part of the historie called
the Nature of Women. 1596. See M. C.
The Woman in the Moone, as it was
presented before her Highnesse. Lond.
W. Jones, 1597, 4to. Heber, pt. iv. 1979,
21.15s.
A Warning for faire Women, contain¬
ing the most tragicall and lamentable
Murther of Master George Sanders of
London, Marchant, nigh Shooter’s Hill,
Consented unto by his owne Wife, aided
by M. Browne, Mistress Drewry and
Trusty Roger, Agents therein, with their
severall Ends. As it hath beene lately
diverse Times acted by the Right Hon¬
ourable the Lord Chamberlaine his Ser¬
vants. Lond. by Valentine Simmes for
Will. Aspley, 1599,4to. A popular play
in its time, attributed by Wood to John
Lilly. The circumstances of the murder
are detailed in Holinshed’s Chronicle.
Roxburghe, 4339, 51. Dent. pt. ii. 1335,
121. Rhodes, 427, 201.
Womaus Worth defended against all
Men in the World, proving them to be
more perfect and absolute in all virtuous
actions, &c. 1599, 16mo. Reed, 3395,
11.16s.
An Apologie for Woman Kinde. 1605.
See G. J.
An Apologie for Women. 1609. See
Heals, William.
Everie Woman in her Humor, a Come¬
dy. Lond. by E. A. for Thomas Archer,
1609,4to. Hibbert, 3062, 11.17s. Rhodes,
131,21. 2s. Sotheby’s, in 1821, 31.15s. in
1823, 61.8s. 6d. A copy is in the British
Museum.
The admirable Historie of the Posses¬
sion and Conversion of a penitent Woman
seduced by a Magician that made her
become a Witch, with a Discourse of Spi¬
rits. Lond. 1613, 4to. Bindley, pt. i. 14-2,
10s. Fonthill, 1622,12s. Nassau, pt. i.
146,12s.; 147,18s.
The Arraingment of lewde, idle, fro-
ward and vnconstant Women; or the Va-
nitie of them, chuse you whether: with
a Commendacion of wise, vertuous and
honest Women. Pleasant for married
Men, profitable for young Men, and hurt-
full to none. Lond. by Edw. Aide, 1615,
4to. Sixty-four pages.—1634, 4to.—1807,
4to. Bindley, pt. i. 134, 4s. 6d. See Swet-
Sam, Joseph.
The Worming of a mad Dogge, &c.
No Confutation but a Sharpe Kidargu*
tion of the Bayter of Women, Lond.
1617, 4to. Heber, pt. viii. 3045 ; 21.18s.
See Swetnam, Joseph.
Hie Mulier,—Hsec Vir.—Muld Sacke.
1620. See Man-Woman, p. 1469.
Hie Mulier, or the Man-Woman, n. d.
4to. wood-cut of a Barber’s Shop. Halli-
well, 1858,12s. Bliss, pt. i. 21. 2a.
A Satyricall Dialogue. See Goddabd,
William, p. 904.
An Apology for Women. 1620. See
Newstead, Christopher.
A Woman will have her Will. 1631. See
Haughton, William.
The Lawes Resolution of Womens
Rights, or the Lawes Provision for Wo.
men, by I. L. Lond. 1632, 4to. black
letteb. Boswell, 1312, 5s. Inglis, 1643,
6s.
The Anatomy of a Woman’s Tongue,
divided into five Parts: A Medicine, a
Poison, a Serpent, Fire, and Thunder.
Whereunto are added divers new Epi¬
grams never before printed. The fifth
Edition, with more new Additions. Lond.
1638, 12mo. Eighteen pages. This cu¬
rious poetical tract is reprinted in the
second volume of the Harleian Miscel¬
lany.
The Compleat Woman. Translated
from the French. Lond. 1639, 4to. Thorpe,
in 1843,11. Is.
A Juniper Lecture, with a Description
of all sorts of Women, Good and Bad,,
from the Modest to the Maddest. The
Second Impression. Lond. 1639, 8vo.
frontispiece. Bliss, pt. i. 8s.
Seven Women Confessors: or, a Dis¬
covery of the seven white Devils which
lived at Queen Street in Covent Garden..
By John Stockdent. Lond. 1641, 4to.
Heber, pt. iv. 10s.
A Strange Wonder, or a Wonder in a
Woman, wherein is plainely expressed
the true nature of most Women, espe¬
cially some eminent Women in this Citie.
Written by 1. H,, Gent. Lond. 1642, 4to.
Heber, pt. iv. 9s.
The Virgins Complaint for the Losse
of their Sweet-Hearts by these present
Wars. Lond. 1642, 4to.
The Parliament of Women, with the-
merry Lawes by them newly enacted.
Lond. 1646, 8vo.—1656, 8vo.
The M aides Petition to the Honourable
Members of both Houses. Lond. 1647,.
4 to.
Hey Hoe for a Husband, or the Parliar
ment of Maides. Lond. 1647, 4to.
The City Dames Petition in behaife of
the long afflicted but well affected Cava¬
liers. Lond. 1647, 4to.
A Remonstrance of the Shee Citizens
of London, and of many others, the free—
2980
WOM
WOM
W OMAN—continued.
Borne Women of England. Lond. 1647,
4to. Bandinel, pt ii. with two other
tracts, 6s. 6d.
A Parliament of Ladies, with their
Lawes newly enacted. Lond. 1647, 4to.
Bliss, pt. i. with the five preceding Tracts
in 1 vol. 82. 8s.
Women will have their Will, a Dia¬
logue. Lond. 1649,12mo.
Embleme of a Yertuous Woman, and
other Poems on Women. By E. F. Lond.
(1650), 12mo. Sotheby’s, May, 1859, 6s.
A general History of Women, the most
holy and prophane, the most famous and
infamous in all Ages, by T. H. Lond.
1657, 8vo. with a frontispiece. Nassau,
pt. ii. 1277, 12. See Heywood, Thomas,
p. 1064.
A Discourse of Women, shewing their
Imperfections alphabetically. Lond. 1662,
small 8vo. 7s. Hibbert, 8554, 18s.—1673,
small 8vo. A translation from the French
by Rich. Banke.—Ant. 4 Wood.
A brief Anatomy of Women. Lond.
1653, 4to.
N ow or Never; or, a new Parliament of
Womeni Lond. 1656, 4to.
A Wonder of Wonders, or a Metamor¬
phosis of Fair Faces voluntarily trans¬
formed into foul visages, or an Invective
against Black-spotted Faces, &c. Pub¬
lished by R. Smith, Gent. Lond. 1662,
4to. Heber, pt. iv. title torn, 7s.
Wonder of Wonders, being a Relation
of a Woman of 95 Years of Age who is
now quick with Child. Lond. 1671, 4to.
Reed, 2916, 9s.
The Woman turn’d Bully, a Comedy.
Xond. 1675,4to. Roxburghe, 4351.12s. 6d.
The Night-Walker,or Evening Rambles
.after Lewd Women. Lond. John Dunton,
4to. 2 vols.
The Women as good as Men. Written
originally in French, and translated into
English by A. L. Lond. 1677,8vo. Bliss,
pt. i. 5s.
The Good-Wives Lamentation: or
the Womens’ Complaint on the Account
of their being to be buried in Woollen.
Lond. 1678, 4to.
The Good-Wives Vindication: or an
Answer to the Womens’ Complaint, &c.
Lond. 1678, 4to.
The Great Advocate and Oratour for
Women; or the arraignment, tryall and
conviction of all such wicked Husbands
(or Monsters), who hold it lawfull to beate
their Wives, n. p. A.D. 1682, 12mo. pp.
154.
The Illustrious History of Women.
Lond. 1686, 8vo. Nassau, pt.ii. 1278,12s.
The Womens’ Advocate, or Fifteen
Real Comforts, being in Requital of the
late Fifteen Sham-Comforts, with satyri-
cal Reflections on Whoring, &c. Lond.
B. Alsop. 1683, 8vo. Halliwell, in 1858,
12s.
Discourses and Characters discovering
the Varieties of modish Women. Lond.
1689, 8vo.
Dialogue concerning Women; being a
Defence of the Sex. Lond. 1691,8vo.
The Folly of Love; or new satyr
against Woman. Second edition, cor¬
rected and enlarged, to which is now
added the Bachelors' Lettany. Lond.
1693, 4to.
The excellent Woman described by her
true Characters and their Opposites.
Lond. 1692, 12mo. frontispiece by Sturt.
—1695, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
The Woman’s Advocate; shewing the
Scripture reason why God hath brought
to light the true meaning of His Word.
(Signed M. M.) Lond. 1697, 8vo.
Good News to the Good Women and to
the Bad Women too that will grow better.
Lond. 1700, 8vo. This is by the same au¬
thor as the preceding.
A learned Dissertation upon Old Wo-
men, male and female, spiritual and tem¬
poral, whether in Church or State, or Ex¬
change Alley, Lond. 1720,8vo.
Art of Knowing Women. Lond. 1730,
8vo. Stanley, 688,18s.
Woman not inferior to Man. 1743. Wo¬
man’s superior Excellence over Man.
1743. Man superior to Woman. 1744,
12mo. 3 vols. 5s. See Retrospective Re¬
view, x. 88-112.
Woman’s Wit, a Jest-Book for the La¬
dies. Lond. 12mo.
The Whole Duty of a Woman. By
Dr. W. Kenrick. Lond. n. d. (1768),
12mo. Written in imitation of Dodsley’s
Economy of Human Life.
The Laws respecting Women and re¬
specting their Natural Rights, &c. Lond.
1777, 8vo.
A Good Woman’s Champion, or a Defi¬
nition of the Weaker Vessel; being fit
for Widdowes, Wives, Maidens and
others to read. Lond. for Francis Grove,
n. d. 12mo. Sotheby’s, May, 1857, 7s.
The Rights, Privileges and Laws of
Women. Lond. 1815, 8vo. vol. 1.
See Heywood, Tho. Interlooccvo*.
Ladies. Rich, Barnaby. Speight, R.
Swetnam, Joseph. Vaughan, Robert
Wilkes, John. Wolstonecbaft, Mary.
YTOM
WOO
2981
Wombwell, Thomas. Optick
Glasse of Humors. Lond. by J.
Windet for Martin Clarke, 1607,
8vo. frontispiece.
Caldecott, 1365,17s.
WoMOCK, Laurence, Bishop of
St. David’s. Beaten Oile for the
Lamps of the Sanctuarie; or the
great Controversie concerning set
Prayers and our Liturgie examined.
Lond. 1641, 4to.
Examination of Tilenus before the
Triers; in order to his intended settle¬
ment in the office of a publick Preacher
in the Commonwealth of Utopia. Lond.
1658, 8vo.
Arcana Dogmaticum Anti Remonstran-
tiurn, or the Calvinist’s Cabinet unlocked;
in an Apology for Tilenus. Loud. 1659,
8vo.
The Result of False Principles; or
Error convicted by its own Evidence ma¬
naged in several Dialogues, Lond. 1661,
4to.
Wonderful and Scientific Mu¬
seum, or Magazine of remarkable
and Eccentric Characters, including
Curiosities of Nature and Art,
from the remotest period to the
present, drawn from every Authen¬
tic Source. Lond. 1802-8, 8vo. 6
vols. plates.
Vols. 1-4, published by R. S. Kirby,
1802-6; Vols. 5 and 6, by Alex. Hogg,
1807-8. Fonthill, 103,22.10s.
The New, Original, and Complete Won¬
derful Museum and Magazine Extraor¬
dinary, being a complete Repository of
all the Wonders, Curiosities, and Rarities
of Nature and Art, from the beginning of
the World to the present year, by Wil¬
liam Granger, Esq. assisted by James
Caulfield and others. Lond. Alex. Hogg
& Co. n. d. (1803-1808), 8vo. 6 vols. up¬
wards of 150 portraits and plates, 22.2s.
Wonderful Magazine and Marvellous
Chronicle, or New Weekly Entertainer,
a work recording authentic accounts of
the most extraordinary Productions,
Events, and Occurrences. Lond. C.
Johnson, 14, Paternoster Row, and Alex.
Hogg, n. d. (1793-1795), 8vo. (6 vols. with
60 plates,) 12 in each volume, 12. 5s.
The New Wonderful Magazine, consist¬
ing of Remarkable Trials, Biographies of
extraordinary Characters, etc. Lond.
1854,8vo. 2 vols. portraits and engravings.
Sotheby’s, March, 1862,10s. 6d. I
Wonderful and Scientific Museum, or
Magazine of Remarkable characters, in¬
cluding all the Curiosities of Nature and
Art. Lond. 1803, 8vo. portraits and en¬
gravings.
See Caulfield, James. Wilson, Henry.
Wonders of this windie Winter,
by terrible Storms and Tempests.
Lond. 1613. black letter, with a
frontispiece.
Bindley, pt. iv. 960, 12. Reed, 6506,
12. 7s. Bright, date cut off, 12.13s.
Five Wonders seen in England: two at
Barnstaple, one atKirkham, one in Corn¬
wall, one in Little Britain in London.
Lond, 1646, 4t0.
The Five strange Wonders in the
North and West of England. Lond. 1659,
4to. Hibbert, 3093, 3s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1158,4s.
A true Relation of a very strange and
wonderful Thing that was beard in the
Air, October 12th, by many hundreds of
People, namely, three Cannons shott off,
a Peal of Musquets followed, and Drums
beating all the while, besides many other
strange Wonders. Lond. 1658, 4to.
Two most strange Wonders; the one a
trne Relation of an Angel appearing to
Mr. James Wise in Yorkshire: the other
being a most fearful Judgment which
befel Dorothy Matleyof Ashover in the
County of Derby. Lond. 1662, 8vo.
The Wonder of this Age, God’s miracu¬
lous Revenge against Murder discovered
by an Apparition. Lond. 1677,4to. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1532, 6s.
The Wonders of free Grace, or, a His¬
tory of all the remarkable Penitents exe¬
cuted at Tyburn. Lond. 1690,8vo. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1279,18s.
Wonders of the Universe, or Curiosi¬
ties of Nature and Art, including Me¬
moirs and Anecdotes of Wonderful and
Eccentric Characters of every age and
Nation. Lond. Jones and Co, 1827, 8vo.
2 vols. plates, pub. at 12.10s.
Woo-Creel. — The Woo-Creel,
or the Bill o Bashan, a Tale. 1816.
4to.
Privately printed at the Auchinleck
Press. Boswell, 3074, 13s.
Wood, Anthony a, M.A. Athe-
nse Oxonienses, an exact History of
all the Writers who have had their
Education in the University of
Oxford: to which are added the
Fasti, or Annals of the said Uni¬
versity. A new (the third) Edition,
2982
woo
woo
Wood, Anthony M.A.—cont.
with Additions by Philip Bliss,
D.D. Lond. 1813—20, royal 4to.
4 vols. (sometimes hound in 5).
Wood’s Athens is an invaluable work,
both as respects biography and Biblio¬
graphy, and should be in every English
Library. Literature owes very consider¬
able obligations to the recent editor, Dr.
Bliss, by whose numerous additions and
judicious corrections the value of the
original author is very greatly augment¬
ed. For the convenience of reference the
work may he hound in five volumes, making
the two parts of Fasti a fifth volume.
Brockett, 3376, boards, 62. 8s. 6d. Hib-
bert, 8615, in hog skin, 102. 5s. Drury,
4672, russia, 152. Heber, pt. iii. 52. 5s.
Bright, 6124, russia, 92. Dawson Turner,
in 1853, 62. 2s. 6d. Crawford, in 1854,
calf extra, 102.10s. Singer, pt. iii. 62.18s,
Holland in 1860, 62.17s. 6d. Tierney,.1198,
62.14s. Bliss, pt. ii. 72.17s. 6d. Currer,
2600,72.16s. large paper, imperial 4to.
Twenty five copies printed. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1534,422. Sotheby’s, Dec. 1854, 112.
J. Baker, May, 1855, 152.15s. Bandinel,
pt. i. 152. Turnbull, December, 1863, exten¬
sively illustrated with Views and Por¬
traits by the most celebrated engravers,
ancient and modern, morocco extra, with
a case, 1112.
First edition, Lond. 1691-2, folio, 2
vols. 10s. 6d. To some copies of this
first edition a portrait of Wood, engraved
by Michael Burghers, with the arms of
the author, is prefixed as a head-piece to
the preface.—Second edition, Lond. 1721,
fol. 2 vols. Dr. Tanner, the author of the
Notitia Monastics, supplied a great part
of the additions and corrections to this
second edition. Garrick, 2661, 12. 18s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1461*, russia, 22. White
Knights, 4653, 22. 2s. Keed, 5221,22. 3s.
Marquis of Townshend, 3296, 22. 12s. 6d.
Sir P. Thompson, 975, 32. Hollis, 1355,
32.3s. Willett, 2709, 32.17s. Heber, pt.
x. 3477, with MS. notes by Mr. Grey,
22.10s. 3478, with numerous MS. notes by
Macro, 112. Stowe, 5766, 22. Is. Bliss, pt.
ii. with MS. additions by T. Baker, 22.
Another copy with MS. additions by J.
Redman, 19s, large paper. Steevens,
1848, 22. 5s. Fonthill, 3715, 42. Heath,
1527, 82. 2s. 6d.
Historia et Antiquitates Universi-
TATis Oxoniensis, duobus Voluminibus
comprehensse. Oxonii, 1674, folio. This
History of the University of Oxford,
Wood, 'with incomparable industry la¬
boured in for ten years, or thereabouts.’
It was translated into Latin under the
direction of Dr. Fell, who took unwar¬
rantable liberties with the author’s
text, expunging and inserting what
he pleased. Heath, 4684,18s. Stowe, 5765,
12. 6s. large paper. Dent, pt. ii. 1461,
12.11s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1633, with Loggan’s
plates inserted, morocco, 32. 11s. Colla¬
tion,—Engraved frontispiece, title-page,
dedication to Charles II. and preface, 4
leaves; history, printed in double co¬
lumns, 414 pages, with a plate ' Ichnogra-
phia Oxonise—1648, at p. 364, and ten em¬
bellishments on the letter press, including
a portrait of King Charles II. at the head
of the dedication; continuation, A—6
N 4; appendix, pp. 445-450, with 49 por¬
traits of the founders, and other embel¬
lishments on the letter-press. In some
particular copies will be found an epistle
of Hobbes, with an answer by Dr. Fell.
See Wood’s A then® Oxonienses, by Dr,
Bliss, vol. i. p. cxxxvi. note 2.
A Vindication of the Historiographer
of the University of Oxford, and his
Works, from the Reproaches of the Lord
Bishop of Salisbury, in his Letter to the
Lord Bishop of Coventry and Litchfield,
concerning a book lately published, called
‘ A Specimen of some Errors and Defects
in the History of the Reformation of the
Church of England: By Anthony Har-
mer. Written by E. D.’ To which is
added, the Historiographer’s Answer to
certain Animadversions, made in the be¬
fore mentioned History of the Reforma¬
tion, to that part of Historia et Antiqni-
tates Universitatis Oxon. which treats of
the divorce of Queen Catherine from King
Henry the Eighth. Lond. 1693, 4to.
Thirty pages. This pamphlet is reprinted
in the second and third editions of the
Athense Oxonienses. It is said to be
written by Dr. Wood nephew of Anthony
Wood, See Athena; by Bliss, vol. i. p.
cxiv.
History and Antiquities of the Uni-
versity of Oxford, by Anthony h Wood,
M.A.published by John Gutch. Oxford,
1786,90,92,96. 4to. 6 vols. 52. 6s. Bind¬
ley, pt. iv. 1001, 32. 10s. Dowdeswell,
418, 72. Heber, pt. x. The Colleges and
Halls illustrated with plates, 52. Bandi¬
nel, pt. i. 112.
The preceding five volumes, which com¬
monly occur together, are composed of the too
following articles.
The History and Antiquities of the
Colleges and Halls in the University
of Oxford, by Anthony Wood, M.A., pub¬
lished in English, with a Continuation by
John Gutch, M.A. Oxford, 1786, the Ap¬
pendix 1790,4to. 2 vols. Heath, 4683, with¬
out the Appx., 1790, 12. Is. Willett, 2648,
without the Appendix, 1790, 12. Is. Man
quis of Townshend, 3445, with the Appx./
1790, 2 vols, 22. 3s. Stowe, 6685, withAp-
woo
Wood, Anthony a, M.A.—cont.
pendiz, 2 vols. 12. Is. Coll.—Title, 1 leaf;
preface, 4 pages; contents and list of sub¬
scribers, 10 pages; history, 692 pages. Pp.
€89-90 are omitted. Appendix, 1790. Title
and advertisement, 2 leaves; Fasti Oxon.
330 pages, and indexes, 55 pages.
The History and Antiquities of the
University- of Oxford, in two Books, by
Anthony h Wood, now first pub. in Eng¬
lish from the original MS. in the Bod. Lib.
by John Gutch, M.A. Oxford, 1792-6,
4to. 3vols. Collation.—Vol. I. The His¬
tory of the University and Annals. 1792.
Title, dedication by John Gutch, and
advertisement, 3 leaves; the author to
the reader, with his portrait by Burghers
on the letter-press, 7 pages; the life of
the author and supplement, 43 pages;
a catalogue of the author’s MSS. 24
pages; the history, 667 pages. Plates.
I. Portrait and Arms of Wood, by Burgh¬
ers. 2. Anthony Wood’s Monument in
St. John’s Church, after Carter by Long-
mate. Vol. II. Part the first, 1796. Title
and dedication to the Duke of Portland,
2 leaves; subscribers, 3 pages; annals,
pp. 1—500. Vol. II. Part the second,
1796. Title, dedication to Bichard Gough,
and explanation of the frontispiece, 3
leaves; the annals, &c„ pp. 501—997;
dedication of the conclusion of this his¬
tory to the Bev. Joseph Kilner, 1 leaf;
index, 73 pages, and further additions,
Ac., 3 pages. '
The following History of the City of
Oxford may conveniently be added to the
second, or thin volume of the Colleges and
EaUs.
The antient and present State of the
'City of Oxford by Anthony h;Wood, with
Additions by the Bev. Sir J. Peshall,
JBart Lond. 1773, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii.
1635,14s. Marquis of Townshend, 3444,
19s. Hibbert, 8616, 19s. Lloyd, 1344,
II.2s. Heber, pt. ii. 12s. Collation.—Pp.
-872 and 36, not including title, dedication
and preface, 3 leaves. Plates. 1. Map of
the City of Oxford, Longmate sc. 1773, p.
1. 2. All Saints Church, p. 54. 3. South
View of St. Giles’ Church (No. 1), p. 214.
4. Another view of the same Church,
marked plate (11). size 13 inches by 8.
This latter plate is generally wanting.
Several sheets of this work are in general
much foxed.
Some Notes relating to the History of
Oxford, and the Places thereabouts. In
Hearne’s edition of Liber Niger Scac-
carii.
The Life of Mr. Anthony h Wood, His¬
toriographer of Oxford. Lond. 1711, 8vo.
pp. 18. Privately printed. Written by
Dr. fiichard ltawlinson. large paper.
Dent, pt. ii. 1135, with an autograph de-
woo 2988
dication, and a few MS. corrections, 92.
19s. 6d. resold Hanrott, pt. iv. 42.
The Life of Anthony k Wood. 1772.
See Lives.
See Miscellanies on several curious
Subjects. 1714. Catalogue of the MS.
Collection of W. Huddesford. Oxford,
1761, 8vo.
Wood, Edward. A complete
Body of Conveyancing in Theory
and Practice, with Precedents,
Notes, and References, by J. J.
Powell. Loifd. 1790-3, fol. 3 vols.
15s.
Best edition. Brockett, 3561, 9s. 6d.
Sotheby’s in 1821, 22.
— George. Monarchy’s uncon¬
querable Champion. Bond. 1685,
12mo.
Bindley, pt. iii. 2201, 7s.
— Hutton. A Collection of
Decrees by the Court of Exche¬
quer in Tithe-Causes, from the
Usurpation to the present Time,
carefully extracted from the Books
of Decrees and Orders of the Court
of Exchequer, by the Permission
of the Court, and arranged in
chronological Order, with Tables
of the Names of the Cases, and
the Contents. Lond. 1798-9, roy.
8vo. 4 vols. 1 Os. 6d.
James. The Principles of
Mathematics and Natural Philo¬
sophy, designed for the Use of
Students in the University, by
James Wood, and the Rev. S.
Vince. Cambridge, 1795-99, 8vo.
4 vols. 11. Is.
An esteemed series, commonly termed
'the Cambridge Course of Mathematics,’
thus divided. Vol. I. Elements of Alge¬
bra, by James Wood. 1795. Vol. II.
The Principles of Fluxions, by the Bev.
S. Vince. 1795. Vol. III. pt.i. The
Principles of Mechanics, by J. Wood.
1796. Vol. III. pt.ii. The Principles of
Hydrostatics, by the Bev. S. Vince. 1796.
Vol. IV. pt.i. The Elements of Optics,
by J. Wood. 1799. Vol. IV. pt. ii. The
Principles of Astronomy, by the Rev. S.
Vince. 1799. See Vince, Rev. Samuel.
Elements of Algebra. Third edition,
1801, 8vo.—Eighth edition, Camb. 1825,
8vo.—Twelfth edition, edited by T. Lund.
2984
woo
woo
Wood, James—continued.
Camb. 1845, 8vo. — Fourteenth edition,
edited by T. Lund, ib. 1852, 8vo. 12a. 6d.
Fifteenth edition, revised and enlarged
by Tho. Lund. Camb. 1857, 8vo.—Six¬
teenth edition, 1861, 8vo. 12s. 6d.
Key to Wood’s Algebra, a Solution of
2,000 Questions and Problems. Lond.
1860,12mo. 7s.
Companion to Wood’s Elements of
Algebra, by T. Lund. Lond. 1852, post
8vo. 6s.—Second edition, 1858, post8vo.
6s.
Elements of Optica. %Fifth edition.
Camb. 1823, 8vo. 63.
Principles of Mechanics. Seventh edit.
Camb. 1824, 8vo.—New edition, edited by
J. C. Snowball. Camb. 1841, 8vo. 8s. 6d.
— Rev. James. A Dictionary of
the Holy Bible. Liverpool, 1807,
8vo. 2 vols. plates.
Seventh edition, Lond. (1822), 8vo.
2 vols.—New edition, Lond. Tegg, 1863,
8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
— John. An Essay towards a
Description of Bath, in four Parts,
by John Wood, Architect. The
second edition, corrected and en¬
larged. Lond. 1749, or 1765, or
1769, 8vo. 2 vols.
Dent, pt. ii. 1132, russia, 5s. Bindley,
phiii. 1931, 6s. Nassau, pt.ii. 1285, 7s.
Reed, 6402, 8s. 6d. Heath, 4703, 9s. 6d.
Heber, pt. i. 15s. Collation.—Vol. I. pp. 232,
not including title, one leaf; preface, 4
pages; and contents, 2 pages. Vol. II.
232, pp. 233 to 456, not including title, one
leaf; preface, 4pages; contents, 2 pages;
also postscript, list of plates (12 and 10),
and directions to the binder, 3 pages.
The first and second parts of this work
•were originally printed at Bath in 1742,
and illustrated with 13 octavo plates en¬
graved by Pine. The third and fourth
parts appeared in 1743, with a plan of
Queen Square. The whole was repub¬
lished in 1749, and some copies are found
with the dates of 1765 and 1769.
The Origin of Building, or the Plagia¬
rism of the Heathen detected. Bath,
1741, folio, 35 plates, 10s. 6d.
Choir Gaur, vulgarly called Stone¬
henge, on Salisbury Plain, described, re¬
stored, and explained, by John Wood,
Architect. Oxford, 1747,8vo. Collation.—
Pp. 119, with 6 plates, at pages 10,34, 46,
48, 54 and 66. Keed, 6400, 5s. White
Knights, 4502, 6s. Dent, pt. ii. 1298,12s.
6d. Brockett, 3291, russia, 1/. 13s.
Description of the Exchange at Bris¬
tol. Bath, 1748, 8vo. plates, 3s.
Wood, John. A general View of
the History of Switzerland, with a
particular Account of the late
Swiss Revolution. Edinb. 1799
8vo. 5s. '
Fonthill, 2657,13s.
— John George. The principal
Rivers of Wales illustrated ; con¬
sisting of a Series of Views, from
the Source of each River to its
Mouth, accompanied by Descrip¬
tions, Historical, Topographical,
and Picturesque. Lond. by Ben-
sley, 1813, royal 4to., 2 vols., 48
etchings and coloured map.
Pt. I. Kivers of South Wales, title, dedi¬
cation, contents, and list of subscribers, 6
leaves ; text p. 1 to 177. Part II. title, 1
leaf; text, pp. 179 to 284; and directions
to the binder, 1 leaf. Bishop Randolph,
1552, 91. 9s. large paper. Hibbert,
8617, 61. 5s. Dowdeswell, 777, 51.2s, 6d.
Sotheby’s, April 7,1863, 21.
Lectures on the Principles and Practice
of Perspective as delivered at the Royal
Institution, illustrated by Engravings.
Lond. Cadell, 1804,4to., 10 plates,—Third
edition, 1844, 4to., 11. 16s. Reduced, H.
G. Bohn, 7s. 6d.; or with a Mechanical
Apparatus, formed of glass and iron, in a
wooden case, 18s.
A work of high character and standard
position.
— John Philip. The ancient
and modem State of the Parish of
Cramond; to which are added bio¬
graphical and genealogical Collec¬
tions, comprehending a Sketch of
the Life and Projects of John Law
of Lauriston, Comptroller General
of the Einances of France. Edinb.
1794, 4to., 12s.
Fonthill, 801, 18s. Towneley, pt. it
1100, russia, 18s. 6d. Heber, pt. ix. 14s.
Memoirs of the Life of John Law of
Lauriston. Edinb. 1824,12mo., with pop.
trait of Law, 3s. 6d. See Law, John.
Peerage of Scotland. See Douglas,
Sir Robert, p. 664.
— Lambert. Elorus Anglicus;
or, an exact History of England
from the Raign of William the
Conquerour to the Death of the
late King. Lond. 1657, 16rao.
woo
woo
2985
Wood, Lambert—continued.
Pp. 271, not including half-title, title,
to the reader, list of books, and contents
of the volume, 8 leaves, with portrait of
Charles I. by Stent Lloyd, 1258, 8s.
Heber, pt. vi. 4s. 6d. Bright, 3s. 6d.—
Lond. 1658, 12mo., with 26 portraits.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1181, 8s. Towneley, pt. ii.
11,6s,
Florus Anglicus; sive Eerum Angli-
canum ab ipso exordio usque ad Caroli
primi mortem deductarum Compendium
Amstel. 1652,12mo.
The Life and Raigne of King Charles,
from bis Birth to bis Death, faithfully
and impartially performed by Lambert
Wood, Gent Lond. 1659, 8vo. Pp, 199,
not including title and to the reader, 4
leaves; an index, 9 pages; also a por¬
trait of * Carolus Eex Anglise. R. Gay-
wood fecit.’ Lloyd, 177, 4s. Nassau, pt.
ii. 1282, with portrait by Stent, russia,
13s.—Caldecott, 1366, 10s. 6d. Lond. for
Simon Miller, sm. 8vo. pp. 229 to 464,
with a title-page and portrait of the King
by Gaywood, hut no address to the reader,
or index.—The third Edition, with Addi¬
tions. Lond. 1658. Pp. 271, not inclu¬
ding half-title, title, to the reader, list of
books, and contents of the volume, 8
leaves.
An exact History of the several
Changes of Government in England from
the horrid murder of Charles 1. to the
happy restoration of Charles II. With
the renowned Actions of General Monk.
Being the Second part of Florus Angli¬
cus, by J. D. Gent. Lond. for Simon
Miller, 1660,12mo.
— Sir Mark, Bart. A Beview
of the War in Mysore. Lond.
1800,15s.
With a map of the dominions of Tippoo
Snltaun.
The Importance of Malta considered in
the Years 1796 and 1798. Lond. 1803,4to.
coloured map.
— Eobert. The Buins of Pal¬
myra and Balbec. Lond. 1753-7,
royal folio, 2 vols., 103 plates.
Dent, pt. ii. 1460, russia, 107. 5s. Hib-
bert, 8714, russia, 161. Willett, 2710,161.
16s. Haurott, pt. iv. with Major’s Ruins
of Pfflstum, 3 vols. in 1,51.18s. J. Baker’s
May, 1855, russia, 41. 15s. Holland, in
1860, 41. 6s.
New edition, Lond. Pickering, 1827, fol.
In 1 vol. 110 plates. Published at 61. 6s.
Reduced H. G. Bohn, 31.13s. 6d.
These volumes were published separately,
viz:—
The Ruins of Palmyra, otherwise Ted-
mor in the Desert (by Robert Wood).
Lond. 1753, atlas folio, 57 plates. Towne-
ley, pt. ii. 1695, 31. 7s. Gough, 4072, 31.
13s. 6d. Garrick, 2662,51.10s. Edwards,
200, 51. 15s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1631, 61.
Drury, 4718, morocco, 81. labge papeb.
Combe, 2347, 31. 7s.
The Ruins of Balbec, otherwise Helio¬
polis, in Cselo-Syria (by Robert Wood).
Lond. 1757, atlas fol. 46 plates. Drury,
4717, russia, 31.11s. Gough, 4073, 41. Is.
Marquis of Townshend, 3297, 41. 10s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1632, 51. xakoe papbb.
Combe, 2348, 31.7s. Edwards, 201, 61.2s.
A Comparative View of the Ancient and1
present state of the Troade. To which-
is added an Essay on the original Genius
of Homer. Lond. 1768, folio. Unpub¬
lished; and only 7 copies printed. Sea
Nichol’s Lit. Anecdotes, vol. 3, p. 81. _ A
copy is in the Grenville Collection. Bind¬
ley, 21.
An Essay on the original Genius and
Writings of Homer; with a comparative
View of the ancient and present State of
the Troade. Illustrated with Engravings.
Lond. 1775, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 993,17s.
6d. Drury, 4673,11. 8s. Hibbert, 8618,.
11.9s. Bp. of Ely, 1426,11.10s. Garrick,.
2624,11.16s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1536,11.18s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1370, russia, 21. Marquis of
Townshend, 3446, 21. Is. Roxburghe,
2392, 21. 5s. Roscoe, 816, 21. 6s. Heath,
3394, 21.7s. Stowe, 5688,12s.—Reprinted,
Dublin, 1776, 8vo. with a map. Sotheby’s
in May, 1823, 7s. 6d. Gossett, 5636, 16a.
Eyton, 7s.—New edition, Lond. 1824, 8vo,
7s,
Wood, Thomas. Anglise Noti-
tia. Oxon. 1686, 12mo.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1283, 3s.
— Thomas LL.D. Institute of
the Laws of England. Tenth Edi¬
tion, with Additions. Lond. 1772,,
folio, 1J. Is.
The first edition of this once esteemed
work was published in 1720, 8vo. 2 vols.
New Institute of the Imperial or Civil-
Law; to which is added, an Introduction
to the Laws in general, with Notes.
Fourth edition, enlarged, Lond. 1730, folio,
12s. Best edition. The first edition was
published in 1704, in 8vo.
—Thomas, Bev. The Mosaic His¬
tory of the Creation of the World,
illustrated by Discoveries and Ex¬
periments derived from the present
State of Science. Londi 1811, 8vo.
Second edition enlarged. Lond. 1818,.
8vo. pub. at 12s.
2986
woo
woo
A very elaborate illustration of the first
chapter of Genesis, in which science is
rendered the handmaid of Revelation.
^Reprinted, New York. 1831,8vo.
The Parish Church, or Religion in
Britain. Lond. 1825, 8vo.
Wood, Thomas, M.D. An Inquiry
concerning the primitive Inhabi¬
tants of Ireland. Lond. 1821,8vo.
snap, 10s. 6d.
On the Irish Pillar Tower. Lond. 1821,
8vo.
— William. New Englands
Prospect a true, lively, and expe¬
rimental! description of that part
of America called New England.
Lond. by Thomas Cotes, for John
Bellamie, 1634, 4to.
Puttick’s, March, 1861, with autograph
of White Kennett, 42. 10s. A to 0, in
fours, with a wood-cut of ‘ the South part
'Of New England’ at p. 1. At the end of
the tract is ‘a small nomenclator’ of the
language.—Lond. by Tho. Cotes for John
Bellamie, 1635, 4to. A to M in fours, with
a map, frequently wanting. Gordonstoun,
2406,14s. Heber, pt. i. 16s. pt. ix. 12. Is.
Bright, 12. 2s. Gardner, russia, with the
map, 22.5s. Puttick’s, March, 1861, 62.6s.
—Lond. by John Dawson, sold by John
Bellamy, 1639, 4to. with a map. Puttick’s,
March, 1861, 62. 6s.—The third Edition.
Boston, New-England, 1764,8vo. pp. xviii.
»nd 128. See Retrospective Review, viii.
55-71.
— William. Divine Poems:
being Meditations upon several
Sermons preached by S. G. and put
into Yerse by W. Wood. Lond.
1655, 4to.
— William. The Bow-man's
Glory; or Archery revived: giving
an Account of the many signal Fa¬
vours vouchsafed to Archers and
Archery, by those renowned Mo-
narchs, K. Henry Till, James and
â– Charles I. &c. &c. Lond. 1682,
Svo. 10s. 6d.
Pp. 78. A curious and interesting trea¬
tise consisting of 80 pages, including the
postscript, also title, 1 leaf; dedication to
K. Charles II. 4 pages; dedication to Sir
John Ernley, Knt. 7 pages, and lines in
praise of archery, 2 pages. Constable,
i038, 9s. White Knights, 4501, morocco,
14s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1284, russia, 16s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1133, russia, 17s. Bindley,
pt. iii. 2137, morocco, 18s. Bright, 10s.
Halliwell in 1857, No. 793. Horace Wal.
pole’s copy, 6s. Currer, August, 1863, old
morocco, with Monogram of Charles IL
on the sides, 22.12s.
Wood, William. Survey of Trade;
together with Considerations on our
Money and Bullion. Lond. 1719,
8vo.
— William. Zoography; or, the
Beauties of Nature displayed, in
select Descriptions from the Anim<q
and Vegetable, with Additions from
the Mineral Kingdom, systemati¬
cally arranged, illustrated with 60
Plates designed and engraved by
Daniell. Lond. 1807-11, 8vo. 3
vols. pub. at 31. 13s. 6d.
An esteemed work, large paper, pub.
at 62. 6s. Dent, pt. ii. 1131,42.16s. R. Ber¬
nal, russia, 32. 3s. Currer, 12. 6s. Har¬
wood, May, 1859, illustrated with addi-
tional plates from Daniel’s Animated
Nature, 42. 17s. Collation.—Yol. i. pp,
xix and 572 with 25 plates; vol.ii.pp.
618, and 20 plates; vol. iii. pp. 612, and 15
plates.
General Conchology; or a Description
of Shells, (Univalves and Bivalves only)
arranged according to theLinnean System,
and illustrated with Plates, drawn and
coloured from Nature by W. Wood. Lond.
1815, royal 8vo. Pp. ixi and 246, with
60 coloured plates, comprising 260 figures;
pub. at 31.10s. large paper, imp. 8vo.
at 42.18s. Reduced, Lond. H. G. Bohn,
1835,12.10s.
Illustrations of the Linneean Genera of
Insects. Lond. 1821, 12mo. with 86 co¬
loured plates, published at 12.10s.
Index Testaceologicus: or, a Catalogue
of Shells, British and Foreign, arranged
according to the Linneean System; with
the Latin and English Names, References
to Authors, and places where found. Il¬
lustrated with 2,300 figures. Lond. 1818,
8vo.—Second Edition, corrected and re¬
vised, with Supplement. Lond. 1828, 8vo.
plain, 22. 12s. 6d., coloured, 52. 5s. — New
edition, thoroughly revised by S. Hanley,
with 3000 figures coloured after nature.
Lond. 1856, royal 8vo. 32.13s. 6d.
Supplement to the Index Testaceologi¬
cus, illustrated with 480 Figures (to com¬
plete the edition of 1818). Lond. 1828,
8vo. plain, 12s. 6d.; coloured, 12. 10s.
A List of the Plates of the Index Tes¬
taceologicus, with the Lamarckian Names
adapted to the Figures in each Plate.
Lond. 1829,8vo. 2s.
woo
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Wood, William—continued.
Fossilia Hantoniensia, or Hampshire
Fossils collected and in the British Mu¬
seum deposited by D. Gustavus Brander.
Lond. 1829, 4to. Is.
Index Entomologieus; a Complete Il¬
lustrated Catalogue of the Lepidopter-
ous Insects of Great Britain. Lond.
1833-38, 8vo. coloured plates.—New edi¬
tion, with Supplement by J. 0. Westwood.
Lond. 1854, royal 8vo. coloured plates,
comprising 2000 figures, 41. 4s.
The Supplement separate, royal 8vo.
12s. 6d.
, — William. Essay on National
and Sepulchral Monuments. Lond.
1808, 4to. 2 plates.
— Key. William, B.D. Death-
Bed Scenes and Pastoral Conver¬
sations, by the late Dr. John War-
ton. Lond. 1826-28, 8vo. 3 vols.
If. 16s.
Third edition, 1828-29,12mo. 6 vols. 11.
10s.—Fourth edition, 1830, 18mo. 4 vols.
18s.—Second Series, 1838, 8vo. 12s.—New
edition, edited, with Life, by his Sons,
Lond. 1841,8vo. 4 vols. 21. 8s.
Woodall, John. The Surgeon’s
Mate, or Military and Domestique
Surgery. Lond. 1639, folio.
In the title-page is a portrait of the
author by G, Glover.
WOODARD, orWoODWABD, Capt.
David. The Narrative of Capt.
David Woodard and four Seamen
who lost their Ship while in a Boat
at Sea, and surrendered themselves
up to the Malays, in the Island of
Celebes. Lond. 1804, 8vo.
With a portrait and maps. Hibbert,
8557, 4s.—1805, 8vo. 4s. This narrative
gives many particulars respecting the
produce, animals, inhabitants, &c. of the
western division of the isle.
■ Woodbridge.—The Statutes and
Ordinances for the Government of
the Alms-Houses in Woodbridge,
published by Robert Loder. Wood-
bridge, 1792, 4to.
This volume consists of a title, preface,
and list of subscribers, 2 leaves; genealo¬
gical Account of the family of Seckford,
» folding leaf; biographical notices, 10
pages; the ordinances and statutes, 24
pages; table of contents, &c., 2 pages; and
notes, 7 pages, also four plates.
Orders, Constitutions and Directions t*
be observed, for and concerning the Free
School in Woodbridge. Printed by Ro¬
bert Loder, 1785, 4to. Twelve pages.—
Woodbridge, 1796, 4to.
The Terrier of Woodbridge, in the
County of Suffolk and Diocese of Nor¬
wich. Printed by Robert Loder, 1787,
4to. Pp. 16, including title and introduc¬
tion.
»
Woodbubn, Samuel. Portraits
of Characters illustrious in British
History from the Reign of Henry
Till, to the death of James II.
Lond. 1810-15, royal 4to. 2 vols.
100 mezzotinto plates, 31. 3s.
Gallery of Rare British Portraits, con¬
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tue, &c., illustrating Clarendon, Burnet
and Granger. Lond. 1816, 4to. 2 vols.
200 portraits, pub. at 151.15s. Sotheby’s,
April 7, 1863, 21. 19s. large papeb,
folio, pub. at 212. Sotheby’s, March, 1857,
52. 5s.
Ecclesiastical. Topography. See Lou¬
don, p. 1391.
Wooddeson, Richard, D.C.L.
A systematical View of the Laws of
England; as treated of in a Course
of Vinerian Lectures, read at Ox¬
ford, during a Series of Years,
commencing in Michaelmas Term,
1777. Lond. 1792-3, royal 8vo.
3 vols.
Brockett, 3426, 22.17s.—Second edition,
with Notes and Additions ty W. R. Wil¬
liams. Lond. 1834,12mo. 3 vols. 12. <
Woodes, Nathaniell. An ex¬
cellent new Comedie intituled the
Conflict of Conscience. Lond.
1581, 4to.(
I, in fours. Roxburghe, 6050, two
leaves reprinted, 62. 6s.
Wood fall, William. Law of
Landlord and Tenant; to which
is added an Appendix of Prece¬
dents, with considerable alterations
and additions, by John Tidd Pratt.
Lond. 1829, 8vo.
Fifth edition, edited by F. L. Wollas¬
ton, Lond. 1843, royal 8vo.—Seventh edi¬
tion, edited by Henry Horn, Esq. Recor¬
der of Hereford, Lond. 1856, royal 8vo.
pub. at 12. 11s. 6d. — Eighth edition,
edited by W. R. Cole. Lond, 1863, royal
8vo. 12.15s.
9 Tt
2988
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1 Woodford, Samuel, D.D. Para¬
phrase upon the Canticles, &c
Lond. 1679, 8vo.
N assau, pt. ii. 1287,2s. vike and thick
paper. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 864, morocco,
17.11s. 6d. Pickering, pt.ii. 13s. In this
â– work will be found an examination of
Milton’s blank verse, and a proper tribute
to the sweetness of his language in the
Paradise Lost. ,
See Psalms, p. 2000.
Woodhead, Abraham. Brief
Account of Church Government.
In Five Parts. Lond. and Oxford,
1662-87, 4to.
Tierney, Dec. 1862, 21. 4s.
Guide to Controversies; or a Rational
Account of the Doctrine of the Roman
Catholicks concerning the Ecclesiastical
Guide in Controversies of Religion, in
IV. Discourses. Also Considerations on
the Council of Trent, being a Fifth Dis¬
course. n. p. 1666-73,4to. Tierney, Dec.
1862, bound in 3 vols. 8s.
Appendix to the IV. Discourses of the
Necessity of Church Guides, with some
Annotations on Dr. Stillingfleet’s Answer
to N. 0. By R. H. n. p. 1674, 4to.
Dr. Stillingfleet’s Principles Considered.
By N. 0. Paris, 1671, 8vo.
Life of St. Tereza; from the Spanish.
In two Parts, n. p. 1671, 4to.
Paraphrase of the Apocalypse, n. p.
1682,4to.
Historical Narration of the Life and
Death of Jesus Christ. Oxon. 1685, 4to.
Tierney, 1200, 5s. 6d.
Pietas Romans et Parisienses; or a
faithful Relation of pious Works emi¬
nent in Rome and Paris, n. p. 1687, sm.
8vo. i
Two Discourses concerning the Adora¬
tion of our Blessed Saviour in the Eu¬
charist. Oxon. 1687, 4to.
Two Discourses; the first concerning
the spirit of Martin Luther, the second
concerning the Celibacy of the Clergy.
Oxon. 1687, 4to.
The Institutions of the Congregation
of the Oratory in St. Marie’s, in Vallicel-
la, Rome. Translated. Oxon. 1687, 4to.
Motives for Holy Living; or Heads for
Meditation, with some Forms of Devo¬
tion in Litanies, &c. Oxford, 1688, 4to.
Tierney, 1203,14s.
A Compendious Discourse on the Eu¬
charist. With two Appendices (by F.
Nicholson and O. Walker). Oxon. 1688,
4to. Tierney, 1204, (with Paraphrase on
the Apocalypse, and Catholick Theses), 27.
Concerning Images and Idolatry. Oxon.
1689, 4to.
Catholick Theses. Oxon. 1689,4to.
Woodhottse, John Chappel, D.D.
Annotations on the Apocalypse or
Revelation of St. John: to which
is prefixed a concise Yiew of the
Evidence for the Authenticity and
Divine Inspiration of the Apoca¬
lypse, together with a Vindication
of it from the Objections of J. D.
Michaelis. Lond. 1828, 8vo.
This publication is designed to com¬
plete the series of Annotations on the
New Testament by Elsley and Dr. Slade.
The Apocalypse; translated, with
Notes critical and explanatory. Lond.
1805, royal 8vo.
— Peter. The Flea: sic parua
componere magnis. Lond. for
John Smethwick, 1605, 4to.
With wood-cut on the title. D 5, in
fours, 18 leaves. In the Epistle Dedica¬
tory is an allusion to Shakespeare’s Jus¬
tice Shallow. A copy of this dull poem
is in Earl Spencer’s library. Inglis’ 014
Plays, 8, 77.15s. Heber, pt. iv. 3033, mor.
by C. Lewis, 57.12s. 6d,
— Robert. A Treatise on plane
and spherical Trigonometry. Lond.
1809, 8vo.
A very valuable work.—1812, 8vo.—
1819, 8vo.—The fourth edition, corrected,
altered and enlarged. Cambr. 1822,8vo.
—Fifth Edition, 1827, 8vo. 12s. Notices
of this treatise will be found in the Edin¬
burgh Review, xvii. 122-35, and Quarterly
Review, iv. 392-402.
The Principles of Analytical Calcula¬
tion. Camb. 1803,4to. pub. at 8s.
Treatise on Isoperimetrical Problems,
and the Calculus of Variations*. Camb.
1810,8vo. pub. at 6s.
An elementary Treatise on Astronomy.
Camb. 181218, 8vo. 2 vols.—Camb. 1822,
8vo. 2 vols. 17.10s.
Elementary Treatise on Physical As¬
tronomy. Camb. n. d. (1818), 8vo.' This
forms the 2nd volume of the preceding
article, published separately, 18s.
Treatise on Astronomy, Theoretical
and Practical. Vol. I. in two Parts: !.
Theories of the Fixed Stars; II. Theories
of the Sun, Planets and Moon. 1821-3,
8vo. 2 vols. 17. 10s. Sotheby’s, March
1860,12s.
Woodhouselee, Lord. See Tit¬
le r, Alex. Fraser.
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2989
Woodman and Mittlow. A To¬
pographical Survey of the Counties
of Stafford, Chester and Lancaster,
Nantwich, 1787, 8vo.
pp. 118, not including title and dedica¬
tion, also 3 maps and plates (8,8 and 16) of
arms of Staffordshire, Cheshire, and Lan¬
cashire.'
Woodkoffe, Benjamin, D.D.
Somnium N a vale, sive Poema in
expeditionem navalem adversus
Belgas sub auspiciis celsissimi Ja-
cobi Ducis Eboracensis, A.D. 1672,
confectum. Oxon. 1673, folio.
* Defensio Keformationis et Reformato-
rum adversus Calumnies Franc. Foris
Otrokoesi. Oxon. 1700,4to. With por¬
trait of Woodroffe. Bindley, pt.iv. 1024,
6s.
Woods, George. An Account
of the past and present State of the
Isle of Man. Lond. 1811, 8vo.
map, 7s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1134,19s.
— Joseph. Letters of an Ar¬
chitect from France, Italy and
Greece. Lond. 1828, 4to. 2 vols.
plates and woodcuts, pub. at 21.2s.
Highly esteemed, large paper, with
proofs on India paper, pub. at 51. 5s.
Woodstock. — The Woodstock
Scuffle: or, most dreadfull Apari-
tions, that were lately seen in the
Maunor-House of Woodstock, near
Oxford, to the great Terror and
wonderfull Amazement of all there
that did behold them. 1649, 4to.
A poem, written in ridicule of the con¬
tractors, or parliament commissioners,
who went to sell the late king’s lands, &c.
at Woodstock.
The just Devil of Woodstock. Lond.
1649, 4to, This tract was printed in
Dec. 1660. See Wood’s Athense Oxoni-
enses,
Woodville, William, M.D. Me¬
dical Botany, containing systematic
and General Descriptions, with
Plates of all the Medicinal Plants
in the Catalogues of the Materia
Mediea of the Colleges of London
and Edinburgh, and Supplement.
Lond. 1790-4, 4to. 4 vols.
â–  With 274 coloured plates. Hibbert,
8686, 31. 6s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1537, russia,
51. White Knights, 4622, 51. 15s. 6d.
Second edit, revised, 1810,4to. 4 vols. with
coloured plates. Sotheby’s, July, 1860,
11.3s. — Third edition, in which 39 new
Plants have been introduced, with the
descriptions arranged and corrected, and
an Index following the arrangement of
Jussieu, by Sir W. J, Hooker. The new
Medico-Botanical portion supplied by G.
Spratt. Lond. 1832, small 4to. 5 vols.
310 plates engraved by Sowerby coloured,
101.10s. Reduced, H. G. Bohn, '51. 5s. —
The fifth or Supplementary volume by
SirWm. Hooker and G. Spratt, published
separately to complete former editions.
Lond. 1832, 35 coloured plates, pub. 21.
12s. 6d., reduced H. G. Bohn, 11.11s. 6d.
Woodward, G. M. Eccentric
Excursions, or literary and picto¬
rial Sketches of Countenance, Cha»
racter, and Country, in different
Parts of England and South Wales,
interspersed with curious Anec¬
dotes. Lond. 1796-8, 4to.
Pp. 220, with coloured prints. Duke of
York, 6509, date 1816, 21. Stowe, 5691,
11.16s.
Elements of Bacchus, or Toasts and
Sentiments given by distinguished Cha¬
racters. Lond. (1792), 4to. 40 portraits of
celebrated Bons Yivants and other odd
characters. Stowe, 5690, II. 5s.
— Hezekiah. The King’s Chro¬
nicle, in two Sections. Lond. 1643,
4to. 7s. 6d-
Dedicated to the High Court of Parlia¬
ment. An account of this presbyterian
puritan will be found in Wood’s At hence
Oxonienses.
— John, M.D. An Essay toward
a Natural History of the Earth
and Terrestrial Bodies, especially
Minerals, as also of the Sea, Rivers
and Springs; with an Account of
the Universal Deluge, and the effect
that it had upon the Earth. Lond.
1695, 8vo.
Second edition, Lond. 1702,8vo.—Third
edition, 1723, 8vo. — Fourtli edition, 1726,
8vo. Translated into l.atin by J. J.
Scheuchzer, entitled Historia Telluris,
etc. Tiguri, 1704, 8vo. “ Dr. Woodward
was the first writer who acquired a splen¬
did reputation by his theory, and his
opinions, though not always correct, ge¬
nerally prevailed in his time and after.”
—Chalmers.
9 F 2
2990
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Woodward. J., M.D.—continued.
Answers to this work were published
by Dr. Arbuthnot, Dr. Martin Lister and
the Rev. Thos. Robinson, and in Latin by
Elias Camerarius.
Natural is Historia Telluris illustrata
etaucta; una cum ejusdem defensione;
praeseitim contra nuperas objectiones El.
Camerarii. Loud. 1714, 8vo. This was
translated into English, with an Intro¬
duction by Benjamin Holloway. Lond.
1726, 8vo.
Remarks upon the ancient and present
State of London, occasioned by some Ro¬
man Urns, Coins, and other Antiquities
lately discovered (near Bishopsgate). In
two Letters to Sir Christopher Wren and
Thomas Hearne (by J. Woodward). The
third edition. Lond. 1723,8vo, Fifty-six
pages. Oxford, 1712, 8vo. — Lond. 1713,
8vo. Nassau, pt. ii. 12S9, 5s. — Oxford,
1741,8vo. This tract originally appeared
at the end of the eighth volume of
Iceland’s Itinerary, and was reprinted at
London and Oxford in 1713 and 1723, in
8vo., also in the Somers’ Collection of
Tracts.
The State of Physic and Diseases,
with an Inquiry into the late Increase
of them, &c. Lond. 1718, 8vo.
Fossils of all Kinds digested into a
Method. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
An Attempt towards a Natural History
of the Fossils of England, or, a Catalogue
of English Fossils in the Collection of
John Woodward, M.D., containing a De¬
scriptive and Historical Account of each.
Lond. 1729, 8vo. 2 vols.
Select Cases and Consultations in Phy¬
sic ; edited by P. Templeman. Lond.
1756,}8vo.
Of the Wisdom of the Ancient Egyp¬
tians ; a Discourse concerning their Arts,
Sciences, &c. Published by Michael
Lort, D.D. Lond. 1777,4to. portrait.
— Josiah, D.D. Fair Warnings
to a careless World. Lorid. 1758,
8vo.
With plates. Williams, 1888, 8s. 6d.
—First edition, 1697, 8vo.—1707, 8vo.
Account of the rise and progress of
the Religious Society in London, and of
their Endeavours for Reformation. Lond.
1701, 8vo.—Sixth edition, 1744, 12rao.
— Samuel. Synoptical Tables
of British Organic Remains, in
which all the edited British Fossils
are systematically and stratagra-
phically arranged. Norwich, 1830,
8to. pp. 50, and x plates.
See Norfolk, p. 17OL
Woo lpe Abraham. The Ty¬
ranny of the Dutch against the
English. Lond. 1653, 8vo.
Pp. 86, with frontispiece, containing
portrait of Woolfe, by Vaughan. Dedi¬
cated to Oliver Cromwell. Nassau, pt. ii,
1288, date 1660,7s.
WoolmaN, John. Works, con¬
taining the Journal of his Life,
Gospel Labours and Christian Ex¬
periences. To which are added his
Writings. Philadelphia, 1775, 8ro.
Dublin, 1794, 8vo.—Lond. 1824,8vo.
Considerations on Keeping Negroes.
Recommended to the Professors of every
Denomination.. Philadelphia, by B.
Franklin, 1762, 8vo.
Woolnor, Henry. Extraction
of Man's Soul, proving that the
Production of it is by Propagation
and not by Creation. Lond. 1655,
12mo. 10s. 6d.
Wooinoth, W. A graphical
Illustration of the Metropolitan
Cathedral Church of Canterbury,
accompanied by a History and
Description. By W. Woolnoth.
Lond. 1816, 4to. 1?. Is.
Pp. 174, not including title and dedi¬
cation to the Abp. of Canterbury, 2 leaves;
preface, errata, directions to the binder,
and list of subscribers, 4 pages, also 20
plates. Wilks, 2609, illustrated with 32
shields of Arms, emblazoned by Dowse,
31.10s. large paper, with proof plates.
Brockett, 3409, russia, 4/. large pater,
with proofs on India paper.
Ancient Castles of England and Wales,
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ley, jun. Lond. 1825, royal 8vo. 2vola.
108 plates, pub. at 51.6s., red. 11.11s. 6d.
large paper, India proofs, 4to. 2 vols.
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18s., red. 51.5s,
Woolnotjgh, Henry. Fidele»
Aquse ; or some pious Tears drop¬
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Gilly, together with some Elegies
upon her Grandmother and Bro¬
ther. Lond. 1661, 8vo.
Heber, pt. i. 7269, 8s. Bright, 17s.
Mitford Apr. 1860 (wanting title), 11.16s.
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2991
Woolrych, Humphrey W. Se¬
ries of the Lord Chancellors, Keep -
era of the Great Seal, Masters of
the Rolls, Yice Chancellors and
Judges, from the Keign of Queen
Elizabeth until the present day,
with their Promotions, &c. Lond.
1826,18mo.
Lire of the Eight Hon. Sir Edward
Coke. Lond. 1826, 8vo. 9s.
Memoirs of the Life of Judge Jeffreys,
Bometime Lord Chancellor of England.
Lond. 1827,8vo. 9s.
Treatise on the Law of Certificates.
Lond. 1826, 8ro. pub. at 15s.
Treatise on Commercial and Mercan¬
tile Law. Lond. 1829, 8vo. pub. at 18s.,
6s.
Treatise on the Law of Ways. Lond.
1830,8vo. — Second edition, Lond. 1847,
8vo. 12. Is.
History of Capital Punishments in
England. Lond. 1832,12mo. 5s.
Treatise on the Law of Eights of Com¬
mon, with a Supplement, Lond. 1835,
8vo. pub. at 15s.
Practical Treatise on Misdemeanours.
Lond. 1841,12mo, pub. at 14s.
Treatise on the Law of Party Walls
and Fences. Lond. 1844, 8vo. 12s.
Treatise on the Law of Waters and
Sewers. Second edition. Lond. 1849,
Svo. 10s.—1851, 8vo. 18s.
Treatise on Legal Time. Lond. 1851,
8vo. 7s. 6d.
The Game Laws, including the Law as
to Deer and other Wild Animals and
Birds. Lond. 1858, 12mo. 7s. 6d,
The Statutes on Criminal Law. Lond.
1862, 8vo. 12.8s.
Woolston, Thomas. Six Dis¬
courses on the Miracles, and two
Defences of them. Lond. 1727-30,
8vo. 2 vols.
Willett, 2607, 14s. For publishing
these discourses the Author was sen¬
tenced to a year’s imprisonment and a
fine of a hundred pounds. In Leland’s
View of the Deistical Writers, and in
Fabricius’ Lux Evangelica, will he found
a list of the authors who answered
Woolston.
The Life of Thomas Woolston, with an
impartial Account of his Writings. Lond.
1733, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 1909,
With various tracts by Woolston, in 5
vols. morocco, 22.17s. resold Hibbert,
8651, 92.2s. 6d.
Wootton, John, Bp. of Exeter.
Christian Manuell, or the Life and
Manners of True Christians. Lond.
by J. C. for Thomas Sturruppe,
1576, 8vo.
Reprinted by; the “Parker .Society,
Lond. 1851, 8vo.
The Castell of Christians and Fortressa
of the Faithfull, besieged and defended,
now almost six thowsand yeares. Lond.
by J. C. for Tho. Sturrup, 1577, 8vo.
Worcester, Henry Somerset,
Marquis of. The Century of In¬
ventions of the Marquis of Wor¬
cester, from the original MS. with
historical and explanatory Notes,
and a biographical Memoir, by C.
E. Partington. Lond. 1825,12mo.
7s. 6d.
A valuable, curious and amusing little
work, with excellent notes. A writer in
Blackwood’s Magazine for 1820, says ha
had good reasons to believe Sir Thos.
Urquhart to he the author of it. -See also
M Bier’s Scenes and Legends of the North
of Scotland, p. 143. — First edition,
Lond. 1663, 24mo. 91 pages. Willett,
2608, 10s. Bindley, pt. iv. 495, 12s.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1292, 13s. Baker, 705,
13s. Dent, pt. ii. 1137, morocco, 12. Hib¬
bert, 8652, morocco, 22. 2s. Bliss, pt. i.
12. This.edition is reprinted in the fourth
volume "of the Harleian Miscellany.—
—1746. White Knights, 5506, morocco,
19s.—1748. Bindley, pt.iv. 496, with MS.
additions,7s.6d.—1763. White Knights,
5508, morocco, 7s. — Glasgow, 1767, 18mo.
3s. Bindley, pt. iv. 876, 4s. Reed,. 1642,
10s. White Knights, 5507, morocco, 16s.
—1786,18mo. — By Buddie. Newcastle,
1813,18mo. Brockett, 3294, 12.
Worcester’s Apophthegms or witty Say¬
ings of the Rt. Hon. Henry late Marquis
and Earl of Worcester, &c. Lond.' 1650,
12mo. This volume has a curious wood-
cut representing King Charles with the
Marquis of Worcester, and a third per¬
son standing behind the king holding a
drawn sword. Heber, pt. i. 7270, 12s.
Bliss, pt. i. 6s. •
In the British Museum is a folio broad¬
side signed Worcester, in which he gives
a description of his ‘ Stupendous Water-
Commanding Engine boundless for Height
and Quantity.’
See Apophthegms. Bayly, Thomas.
— J. E. Geographical Diction¬
ary, or Universal Gazetteer. Bos¬
ton, 1823, royal 8vo. 2 vols. .
See Webster, Noah.
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Worcester. — Sketch of the
Antiquities of the ancient City of
Worcester. Lond- sm. 8vo.
Pp. 16, with 14 views on 3 plates.
Briefe discourse of two of the most
eruell and bloudie Murders, committed
botlie in Worcestershire. Lond. 1583,
16mo. A copy is in the British Museum.
See Chambers, John, p. 407. Green,
Valen tine. N a sh, Treadway.
Wobden, Thomas. The Types
unveiled; or the Gospel picked
out of the Legal Ceremonies,
whereby we compare the Sub-
Btance with the Shadow. Lond.
1664, 4to.
Reprinted, Lond. n. d. 8vo.—-Abridged
edition, Lond. 1840, 18mo. 2s.
Words made visible, or Gram¬
mar and Rhetorick accommodated
to the Lives of Men. Lond. 1679,
8vo.
By Samuel Shaw. Reed, 172, 4s. 6d.—
1683,8vo.
Wordsworth, Christopher, D.D.
Master of Trinity Col., Cambridge.
Ecclesiastical Biography; or, Lives
of eminent Men, connected with the
History of Religion in England;
from the Commencement of the
Reformation to the Revolution,
selected and illustrated with Notes.
Lond, 1810, 8vo. 6vols.
:: Bindley, pt. iii. 1903, 21. 10s. — Second
edition, Lond. 1818, 8vo. 6vols. Drury,
4590,31.6s. Bright, 6131, 21.10s. Poyn-
der, June, 1854, morocco, 4/. 4s.—Third
edition, enlarged. Lond. 1839, 8vo. 4
vols. —Fourth edition, 1853, pub. 21.14s.
reduced, 11. 7s.
Six Letters to Granville Sharp, re¬
specting the Definitive Greek Article.
Lond. 1802, 8vo.
Sermons on various Subjects. Lond.
1814, 8vo. 2 vols.
Who wrote Eikon Basilike ? with a do¬
cumentary Supplement. Lond. 1824-5.8vo.
King Charles the First the Author of
Eikon Basilike further proved. In re¬
ply to the objections of Mr. LiDgard, Mr.
Todd, Mr. Broughton, the Edinburgh Re¬
view aud Mr. liallam. Lond. 1828, 8vo.
Christian Institutes, a Series of Dis¬
courses and Tracts, selected from the
Writings of the most eminent Divines,
with Notes, Lond. 1836, 8vo. 4 vols.—
Second edition, revised, 1842, 8vo. 4 vols.
31. 3s. Reduced, II. G. Bohn, II. 8s.
WOE
Wordsworth, William.'Poetical
Works.
Poetical Works. Lond. Longman, 1820,
12mo. 4 vols.—ib. 1827, 12mo. 5 vols. 21
5s.—Lond. Moxon, 1836, 12mo. 6 vols.
portrait, 11. 10s.—ib. 1840.—ib. 1846,12mo.
7 vols. 11. 15s.—ib. 1849, 18mo. 7 vols.
Sewed, 17s. 6d., cloth, 11.4s. 6d.—id. 1857,
fcap. 8vo. 6 vols. 11,10s.
Poetical Works, complete in 1 vol.
double columns. Lond. Moxon, 1845,
royal 8vo. 11. Is —ib. 1847.—id. 1854.
Poetical Works, with Life. Ediab.
Nelson, 1857,12mo. 3s. 6d.—id. 1861,12mo.
3s. 6d.
Poems, carefully edited by R. A. Will-
mott; illustrated with 400 Designs by
Birket Poster, J. Wolf, and J. Gilbert.
Lond. Routledge, 1858, royal 8vo. 11, Is.
—New edition, 4to. 11. Is.
Poetical Works, with a Memoir, and 8
Illustrations by ' Birket Foster. Lond.
Routledge, 1858, fcp. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Poetical Works. (Red line edition.)
Lond. Simpkin, 1863, post 8vo. 7s. 6d.
Poetical Works. Edinburgh, 1863,
12mo. 3s. 6d.
Poetical Works. Halifax, 1863,12mo.
3s.
Descriptive Sketches during a Pedes¬
trian Tour on the Italian, Swiss, and Sa¬
voyard Alps. Lond. 1793, 4to.
An Evening Walk; an Epistle in verse.
Lond. 1793, 4to.
Lyrical Ballads, 1798, 12mo,
Lyrical Ballads, with other Poems.—
Second edition. Lond. Longman, 1800,
12mo. 2 vols.—Third edition, 1802, 12mo.
2 vols.
Poems by W. Wordsworth, author of
‘ Lyrical Ballads. Lond. Longman, 1807,
12mo. 2 vols.
Poems, including Lyrical Ballads and
Miscellaneous Pieces, a new Preface and
a Supplementary Essay. Lond. 1815,8vo.
2 vols. frontispiece.
The Excursion, a Poem, Lond. Long,
man, 1814, 4to,—1820, 8vo.—Lond. Moxon,
1853,12mo. 6s— ib. 1857, 12mo.3s. 6d.
Passages from the Excursion, illustra¬
ted with Etchings on Steel by Agnes
Fraser. Lond. Colnaglii, 1859, 4to. li Is.
—INDIA proofs, II. 11s. 6d.
The Excursion, with topographical
notes. Lond. Whittaker, 1860, fcp. 8ro.
Is.
First Book of the Excursion, with an
Introduction. Lond. Moxon, 1863, 12mo.
9d.
First Book of the Excursion, with Notes
by Robinson. Lond. Hamilton, 1863,
12mo. 8d.
The White Doe ofRylstone, or the Fate
of the Nortons. Lond. 1815, 4to. With
Illustrations by Birket Foster, J. Wolf,
won
woe 2993
Wordsworth, W.—continued.
tnd J. Gilbert,—Lond. Longman, 1858,
royal 8vo. 18s.
Letter to a Friend of Robert Burns, on
M intended Republication of Dr. Currie’s
Life and Poems of Burns. Lond. 1816,
8vo.
Thanksgiving Ode, Jan. 18,1816. Lond.
1816. 8vo.
The River Duddon, a series of Sonnets,
4c. Lond. 1820, 8vo.
Tour on the Continent in 1820, inverse.
Lond. 1822, 8vo. 6s. 6d.
Description of the Sceneryof the Lakes
in the North of England. Lond. Long¬
man, 1822, post 8vo. 6s. 6d.
Scenery of the Lakes of England;
edited by J. Hudson. Lond. Whittaker,
1853,12mo. 5s.
Ecclesiastical Sketches in verse. Lond.
Longman, 1822,12mo. 6s.
Yarrow Revisited, and other Poems.
Lond. Moxon, 1835, 12mo. 5s.
Sonnets. Lond. Moxon, 1838, 12mo.
9s. 6d. Reduced, 6s.
Gnide to the Lakes. Lond. Whitaker,
1842,12mo. 6s., or with plates, 7s. 6d.—
Edited by Sedgwick, id. 1849, 12mo.
7s. 6d.
Our English Lakes Photographed.
Lond. Bennett, 1863, square 16mo. 18s.
Selections from the Poems of Words¬
worth, by J. Hine. Lond. Moxon, 1834,
fcap. 8vo. 5s.
Select Pieces from Wordsworth’s
Poems. Lond. Burns, 1843, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
—Lond. Moxon, 1847, 12mo. 6s. 6d.
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Moxon, 1842, 12mo. 9s. Reduced, 1846,
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6s.
Deserted Cottage, a Poem. Illustrated
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Lond. Routledge, 1858, post 8vo. 7s. 6d.
Memoirs of William Wordsworth, Poet
Laureat, by Christopher Wordsworth,
Canon of Westminster. Lond. 1851, 8vo.
S vols. 2 portraits, 12. 10s.
Wordsworth, a Biography by E. Pax¬
ton Hood. Lond. 1856, crown 8vo. 8s. 6d.
Work for none but Angels and
Men t that is, to be able to look
into, and to know ourselves (in
Yerse). Sould by T. Jenner, 1653,
4to.
This is Sir John Davies’ Nosce teip-
sum, a Poem on the Soul, reprinted with
the above title and adorned with cuts.
Lloyd, 1346, 21. 10s.—1655, 4to.—1658,4to.
Nassau, pt ii. 1540, 31. 4s. See Davies,
Sir John, p. 599.
Worke for Cutlers, or a Merry Dia¬
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acted in the show in the Famous Uni¬
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Thorpe, in 1843,11. Is.
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Works of celebrated Authors*
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Whipping-Tom, 1723, 8vo.
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Works of Rochester, Roscom¬
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p. 2114.
Works of the Learned,—The
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1691-2, 4to.
Pp. 398, with two indexes. The first
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vols., 12.18s.—pt.,v. 12 vols., li. 8s.
2994
wob
WOE
The History of the Works of the
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Mr. Lovibond, John ?Duncombe, R. O.
Cambridge, W. Whitehead, and others.
See Drake’s Essays on the Rambler, p.
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de Worde, 1522, 4to. pp. 36. black let-
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M. Sykes, pt. i. 1621, 11. 15s. Dent, p.
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The compasse and cyrcuet of the
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iv. 609, 11. 17s.
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1601, 4to.
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The World unmasked, or the 'Philoso¬
pher the greatest Cheat, in 24 Dialogues.
Lond. 1736, 8vo. 5s. See Mandevillb,
Bernard.
New Discoveries concerning the World
and its Inhabitants. Lond. 1778, 8vo.
Fonthill, 2780, 18s.
The World in Miniature. See Sho-
bekl, Frederic.
Worlidge, John. Systema Agri¬
culture, the Mystery of Husbandry
discovered, by J. W. Lond. 1699,
folio, cuts.
An esteemed work. Lond. 1675, folio.—
1681, folio.—1687, folio.—1688, folio.—1698,
folio.
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8vo.
Apiarium, or a Discourse of Bees,
tending to the best Way of improving
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— Thomas. Select Collection
of Drawings from curious antique
Gems, most of them in the pos¬
session of the Nobility and Gentry
of this Kingdom, etched after the
wos
wob 2995
manner of Rembrandt. Lond.
printed by Dryden Leach for M.
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Worm® of Lambton, The.
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Wormull, Thomas. Short and
Easy Introduction to Heraldry.
By Thomas Wormull, and Hugh
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See Clark, Hugh.
Worral, John. Bibliotheca
Topographica Anglicana: A Cata¬
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Nassau, pt. ii. 1296, 3s. Bliss, pt. i.
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2 vols.
Worship op Pictures. See
Pictures.
Woes ley, Edward, of the So¬
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lor. By E. W. n. p. 1665, 4to. pp.
217.
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pp. 44.
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work.) j
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Indians, their Character, Customs,
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rael. Lond. 1828, 12mo.
— John, iSee Testament, 2636.
— Sir Richard. Museum Wors-
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Combe, 2349, 181.10s. Dent, pt. ii. 783,
with the letter printed on vellum, mo¬
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2996
"WOE
WOE
Worsley, Sir Rich.—continued.
with the letter on paper, morocco, 221.11s.
6d. Eyton, 1664, morocco, 141. 10s.
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21. Is. Corrie, April, 1863,11. 4s. Collation.
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daily committed by Landmeaters,
ignorant of Arithmetic and Geome¬
tric. Lond. H. Middleton, for Gr.
Seton, 1582, 4to.
Halliwell in 1857, No. 970, 5s.
Worth, Edward. Scripture
Evidence for Baptizing the Infanta
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The earliest book printed at Cork, seen
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Worthies of the World. The
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A Romance.
History of the Nine Worthies of the
World. 1687, See Burton,fp. 329.
Acts and Conquests of the Nine Wor¬
thies. 1584. See Lloyd, Richard.
Lives of Nine of the most Worthy
Women in the World. 1640. See Hey-
wood, Thos. p. 1064.
Worthington, John, D.D. Se¬
lect Discourses, with the Author’s
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Lond. 1725, 8vo.
New edition, carefully corrected, to
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— W. H. Portraits of the So¬
vereigns of England, engraved by
â– WOT
TVOT
2997
W. H. Worthington. Lond. Pick¬
ering, 1823, 8vo.
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Wortlev, Sir Francis, Bart.
Characters and Elegies. Printed
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Pp. 76, inscribed ‘ to the Rovers of Ho¬
nour and Poesie.’ Marquis of Towns-
hend, 3450,10s. 6d. Sir M. M. SykeB, pt.
iii. 1110, 22.7s. North, pt. iii. 620, mor.
82.15s.: pt. ii. 1543, russia, 32.19s. Bibl.
Anglo-Poet. 846, 42.4s. Skegg, 2042, 12. Is.
Bright, 6134, 11s. Mitford, April, 1860,
12.4s. Currer, 2604,19s.
The Dvtie of Sir Francis Wortly de¬
lineated, in his pious Pity and Christian
Commiseration of the Sorrowes and Suf¬
ferings of the Lady Elizabeth Queene of
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Bindley, pt. iv. 947, with Wortley’s Cha¬
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A briefe Replication upon the Speciall
Passages in Sir Francis Wortley’s Book,
which he dedicates to Fame and Truth.
(In verse.) York, Stephen Bulkley, 1642,
4to. Skegg, 1483, 12. Is.
Wotton, Anthony. Defence
against Mr. George Walker’s charge
accusing him of Socinian Heresy
and Blasphemy. With a Preface
by Thomas Gataker. Camb. 1641,
12mo.
Lilly, 12. 4s.
— Edward, M.D. De Differen-
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Paris, 1552, folio.
This work, dedicated toK. Edward VI.
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written. He adds, that the notes are
most learned, and the emendations very
useful.
— Henry. A courtlie Contro¬
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five tragicall Historyes by three
Gentlemen and two Gentlewomen,
transl. out of French by H. Wotton.
Impr. by John Caldock and Henry
Bynneman, 1578, 4to.
black letter. Steevens, 1189, no title,
12. 4s. Resold, Bright, 6135, 32. 13s. 6d.
Wotton, Sir Henry, Knt. Beli-
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I., R. Devereux, E. of Essex, and G. Vil-
liers, D. of Buckingham. Bishop of Ely,
846, 5s. 6d.
First edit. Lond. by Thomas Maxeyfor
R. Marriott, 1651, small 8vo. Boswell,
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102.10s.
The Elements of Architecture; col¬
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1624, small 4to. Reed, 1762, 6s. Largs
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Ad Regem e Scotia reducem Henrici
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2998
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Wotton, Sir Henry—continued.
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— John. See Watton, John.
— Thomas. The English Ba¬
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Cyfreitbjeu Hywel DDa ac Eraill;
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TVR A
WRA
2999
Wotton, Win., D.D.—continued.
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66,3s.
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Woty, William. PoeticalWorks.
Lond. 1770, 12mo. 2 vols.
Foetical Calendar. Sea Fawkes, Fran¬
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Wbagton, or Wbaughton, W.
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William. See p. 2266.
Wbangh am, Francis, Archdeacon.
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Not printed for sale.
See COLE, John. .Horace, p. 1118.
Plutarch, p. 1891. Walton, Brian.
Zouch, Thomas.
Wbaxall, Sir Nathaniel Wil¬
liam, Bart. Historical Memoirs
of My Own Time, from 1772 to
1784. Lond. 1815, Second edition,
same date, 8vo. 2 vols. portrait.
This work was severely criticised in
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13, and other Reviews, and the author
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Prince Gortschakoff Wraxall published
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This edition consists of the previous one
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Cursory; Remarks made in a Tour
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3000
WEE
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We at, Daniel. Biographical
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Fp. 168. Fifty copies privately printed.
Ween-, Sir Christopher. An
historical and architectural Account
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1713.
An article on Gothic Architecture, with
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A Catalogue of Churches in London,
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11. 7s.
Life and Times. See Elmes, James,
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— Christopher, son of the pre¬
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Lond. 1750, folio, portraits.
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Holland in 1860, 6Z. 10s. Sotheby’s, July,
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61. 7s. 6d.
Christophori Wren Numismatum anti-
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Ween, Matthew, Bishop of Ely.
Wren’s Anatomy: discovering his
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house Colledge, and domineering in
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na. Lond. 1657, 8vo.
Monarchy Asserted, or the State of
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Oxon. 1659, 8vo.
Weight, Abraham. Delitise De*
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Oxon. 1637, 12mo.
Dent, pt. ii. 1138, 6s. Bindley, pt. iv.
652, 10s, 6d. Bright, 4s. 6d.
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Parnassus Biceps, or severall choice
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WEI
.WEI
3001
Weight, Abraham—continued.
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Sotheby’s in 1853,21.7s.—Lond. T. R. for
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2046,11. 6s.
A notice of Abraham Wright will be
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Bliss, vol. 4, p. 275.
— Andrew. Court Hand re¬
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plates,
Roxburgbe, 1585, 11.12s.—Second edit.
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—Seventh edition, enlarged with Appen¬
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— C. ’ Antiquities and Descrip¬
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Valentine Sims, 1599, 4to.
. In the dedication the author complains
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third lately published by another in his
own name. The preface is in fact a trea¬
tise on the art and progress of naviga¬
tion. Collation.—Title, epistle dedicatory
to ‘George Earle of Cumberland,’ by
Edw. Wright, preface, ‘summe of the
treatise,’ and errata, together 11 leaves
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Certain Errors in Navigation, detected
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1657, 4to. — Third edition. Collation.—
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The Haven-finding Art, or the Way to
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Latitude and Variation. Lately pub¬
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into English. Imprinted at London by
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Short Treatise of Dialling, shewing the
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1614, 4to.
Wright, Edward, M. D. Some
Observations made in travelling
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.3002
WEI
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— Rev. G. N. An historical
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Wycherley, William. Plays.
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parts. Lond. John Daye, 1571,
small oblong 4to.
Pickering, pt. i. title, and some leaves
MS. 11.
Wytheb. See Wither, George.
Wyves. See Wipe.
WtvilIi, Sir Christopher. Cer-
taine serious Thoughts. Lond.
F. B. for George Badger, 1647,
12mo.
A collection of religious poems, con¬
sisting of 88 pages, inscribed to1 the Lady
Katharine D’Arci.’ The title is engraved
by W. Marshall. Bright, 19s. Utterson
in 1852, 21. Gardner, 2368, 11. Is.
— Major Bichard Augustus.
Sketch of his Military Life. With
Descriptions of Various Parts of
the World in which he has been
stationed. Lond. 1820, 8vo. pub.
at 14s.
3008
X.
A.VTEBS, St. Fran-1
cis. An Abridg¬
ment of the Life
of St. Francis
Xaverius of the
Society of Jesus,
new Apostle of
India and Japan,
Together with some of the Authen-
tical Miracles wrought by him. By
W. B. S- Omers, 1667, 8vo.
• The Life of St. Francis Xavier, &c.
Written in French by Father Dominick
Bohours. Translated by Mr. Dryden.
Lond. 1688,8vo.
Of Miracles done by Eelicks of the
St. Francis. See Arcudekin, Eichard,
p. 61.
An Instruction to performe with Fruit
the Devotion of Ten Fridays in Honour
of S. Fr. Xaverius. n. p. or d. 8vo. He-
ber, pt. vi. 6s. 6d.
The Manner of performing the Novena,,
or the Nine Days Devotion to St. Fran¬
cis Xavier. n.p. 1741,8vo. See Tokskl-
lin, Horatius.
Xenophontis Opera quae ex¬
tant omnia; una cum Chronologia
Xenophontea Cl. Dodwelli, et qua-
tuor Tabulis geographices (edidit
Edv. Wells. Oxon. 1703, 8vo.
5 vols.
An edition of repute, but neither criti¬
cal nor elegant. Hibbert, 8665, 11. Is.
Steevens, 355, 21. 6s. Duke of Grafton,
774, 21. 11s. Heath, 3253, 31. 2s. large
paper, complete copies of which are of ex¬
treme rarity. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
1047, vol. 2 on small paper, morocco, 261.
5s. MacCarthy, wanting the last 40leaves
of the 5th volume. 1520 fr. Lord Hamp¬
den, in 1824, one volume inlaid, 1581.11s.
Williams, 1900, a copy made from three
others, viz. Lord Hampden’s, Count Mac-
Carthy’s, and Sir M. M. Sykes’, with a
duplicate volume containing the Memora¬
bilia of 1705, morocco, 173l. 6s, Pickering,
the Anabasis made up of two small paper |
copies, 101. 7s. 6d. A fine set is in the
Greuville collection; but the finest known
I is in the Library of Sir John Thorold
at Syston Park. Collation.—Vol. I. Ge¬
neral title, date 1703, one leaf; dedi¬
cation ‘Henrico Aldrich,’ two leaves;
preface, and Catal. Oper. Xenoph., one
leaf; Xenophontis de Instit. Cyri Histor.
Lib. i—viii, cum var. Lect. pp. 1—564.
This volume has a portrait of Xenophon,
and a map of the Empire of Cyrus, both
engraved by M. Burghers. Vol. II. Xe¬
nophontis de Cyri Expedit. Histor. Lib.
i—vii, cum var. Lect pp. 1—468, not in¬
cluding the title-page, dated 1703. This
volume has a map and two plates, en¬
graved by M. Burghers, at pp. 1,59, and
495. Vol. III. Xenophontis Histor.
Graee. Lib. i—vii, cum var, Lect. pp. 1—
515, not including the title-page, dated
1700. Henrici Dodwelli Chronologia Xe¬
nophontea. Oxon. 1700, pp. 88, not in¬
cluding the title. This volume has two
maps, one of Greece, the other of Asia
Minor, and a frontispiece, all engraved
by M. Burghers. Vol. IV. Xenophontis
Memorabilium, Lib. i—iv, et Socratica
Defensio ad Judices, cum var. Lect. pp.
1—286, not including title, dated 1704,
and life of Socrates in Greek, two leaves.
Xenophon de Admin. Domest. cum var.
Lect. pp. 1—139, not including title, dated
1703, one leaf; and Fragmenta Ciceronis
CEconom. e Xenophonte, four leaves.
This volume has a frontispiece to each
part, that to the former being a head of
Socrates. Vol. V. Xenophontis Oratio
de Agesilao Eege, Lacedsemoniorum Res-
publica, Atheniensium Bespublica, Con-
vivium, Hiero, Bationes Redituum , pp.
1—280, not including title, dated 1701, one
leaf, and var. Lect., 2 leaves. Pp. 84, 85,
90, 91 are repeated. Xenophontis de Re
Eqnestri, de Magisterio Equitum, de
Venatione, Xenophontis Epist. Fragm.
cvm var. Lect., pp. 1—182. Testimonis
de Xenophonte, 15 leaves, including the
half-title Imper. Persic. Series Chro*
nol., 2 leaves; Index, pp. 1—45. This
volume has a frontispiece facing each
title-page.
Xenophontis Opera, viz. Grtecorum,
Res gestae et Agesilaus, Gr. et Lat.
ex Recens. Ed. Wells. 4 vols. De Cyri
Expeditione Lib. vii, Gr. et Lat. ex Edit.
xen
XEN
3009
Xenophon—continued.
T. Hutchinson, 4 vols. De Cyri Institn-
tione Lib. viii. Gr. et Lat. ex Edit. T.
Hutchinson, 4 vols. Glasguee, Rob. et
And. Foulis, 1762, 4, 7, 12mo. 12 vols.
A neat edition, to which is sometimes
added Hiero, Glasg. Foulis, 1745, and He
Agesilao Rege Oratio, Glasg. Foulis,
1748 ; Mac Carthy, morocco, 160 francs.
Larcber, with Agesilaus and Hiero, to¬
gether 14 vols. 85 francs, large paper.
Williams, 1892, with Xenopliontis Agesi¬
laus, &c. Glasg. 1756, together 13 vols.
morocco, 102.
Xenophontib qu./e extant, Gr. recen-
suit et interpretatus est Jo. Gottlob
Schneider, Oxon. typ. Clarend. 1810—17,
8vo. 6 vols. Published at 22. 14s. 6d.
LARGE paper, at 62. 4s. Williams,
1901, 6 vols. morocco, 112. 11s. Gard¬
ner, 2369, 62. 8s. 6d. Collation.—Vol. I.
Historiae Graecae Libri vii. 1810. Vol.
II. De Cyri Disciplina Libri viii. 1820.
Vol. III. De Cyri Expeditione Libri
viii, accedunt Porsoni Notae breves. 1821.
Vol. IV. Memorabilia Socratis, cum
Apologia Socratis Xenophonti vulgo ad-
scripta: accedunt L. C. Valckenaerii et
D. Ruhnkenii Annotationes integrae.
1813. Vol. V. Oeconomicus, Convivium,
Hiero, Agesilaus. Vol. VI. Opuscula
Politica, Equestria, et Venatica, et Ar-
riani Liber de Venatione. 1817. — Re¬
printed, Oxon. 1817-31,8vo. 6 vols.
Xenophontis Opera, Gr. et Lat. ex
Edit. Schneider! et Zeunii; (edidit Adam
Dickinson), accedit Index Latinus. Edinb.
1811, fcap. 8vo. 10 vols. pub. at 42. 10s.
reduced, H. G. Bohn, 18s. large paper,
crown 8vo. pub. at 72. Reduced, 12. 5s.
This edition is elegantly and correctly
printed in a large type, and though with¬
out Notes, has the advantage of a Latin
translation on the same page, and a Gene¬
ral Index. It forms part of the Greek
Series, edited by Porson and Elmsley;
of which the other Classics are Herodo¬
tus, Edinb. 1806, and Thucydides, Edinb.
1804. Drury, 4601, morocco, 32.12s. Hib-
bert, 8663, morocco, 42. 14s. 6d. Hanrott,
pt. iv. morocco, 22.12s. 6d.
Cyrop-edia.
Xenophon de Cyri Institutions (Cyro¬
paedia), Gr. edidit H. Savile. Eton®, 1613,
4to. 3s. Pp. 225-28 are skipped by mis¬
take.
Xenophon de Cyri Institutions Gr. cum
versions Latina J. Leunclavii. Lond.
1648, 8vo.—ib. 1660.-1674.—1698.—1713.
—1718.—1720.—1722.—1729.—1736.
Xenophon de Cyri Institutione, Gr.
Oxon. 1674, 8vo.—1679, 8vo.—1703.—1727,
8vo.—1772,8vo.
| Xenophontis de Cyri Institutione Libri
viii.Gr. et Lat. Graeca recognovit, cum Co¬
dice MS. Oxoniensi et omnibus fere libris
editis contulit, plurimis in locis emendavit,
Versionem Latinam reformavit, Observa-
tionibus suis, Tabula Geographica, binis-
que Dissertationibus praemissis auxit et
illustravit; Notas H. Stephani, Leuncla¬
vii, Porti et Muratori recensitas et casti-
gatas, Variant!urn Lectionum delectum,
Indicesque necessarios adjunxit Thomas
Hutchinson, A.M. Oxon. 1727, 4to. fron¬
tispiece, 12. Is. or with the Anabasis,
22. 2s. to 22. 12s. 6d. large paper.
Heath, 3258, morocco, 22. 19s. With the
Cyropaedia, Sir M. M. Sykes, morocco,
by Roger Payne, 192. 8s. 6d. largest
paper, folio. This is of the highest de¬
gree of rarity, and of great commercial
value, when accompanied, as it should be,
by its companion volume, the Anabasis of
1735. Duke of Devonshire’s duplicates
in 1815, with the Cyropaedia, bound in
4 vols. 422. Duke of Grafton in 1815, both
works, in 4 vols. russia, 532. Dent, in
1827, both works, in 4 vols. morocco, 492.
7s. Hibbert in 1829, both works, in f4
vols. russia, 521. 10s. Macarthy, both
works, 2550 francs.
De Cyri Institutione Libri VIII. Gr.
et Lat. e recensione et cum Notis Hutch¬
inson!. Lond. 1730, 8vo.—1735, 8vo.—
1738, 8vo.—1747, 8vo.—1756, 8vo.—1765,
8vo.—1773, 8vo.—1782, 8vo.—1808, 8vo.
—Glasg. 1812, 8vo.—Oxon. 1812,8vo. with
a map.—Glasg. 1814,8vo.—1820, 8vo. 12s.
Reduced, 3s. 6d.—Cum Indice Graecit&tis,
Glasg. 1822, 8vo.
Xenophontis de Cyri Institutione Libri
viii. Gr. et Lat. ex Edit. T. Hutchinson.
Glasg. Foulis, 1767, 12mo. 4 vols. A
neat edition, with the omission of the
dissertation and index of oriental phrases.
12s.
Xenophontis Institutio Cyri ex recen¬
sione et cum Annot. Lud. Dindorfii.
Oxon. 1857, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Xenophontis de Cyri Disciplina Libri
viii. Gr. recensuit Schneider. Oxon. 1812,
8vo.—Oxon. 1820, 8vo. 9s. large paper,
12. 6s.
Cyropaedia Gr., with English Notes by
E. H. Barker. Lond. 1833, post 8vo.—
1841, post 8vo. 9s.
Cyropaedia Gr., with English Notes by
J. Owen. New York, 1846, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
Cyropaedia Gr. Lib. 1—3 edited E. J.
Geoghegan. Dublin, 1833, 12mo. 6s.
Anabasis.
Xenophontis (Anabasis, sive) de Cyri
Expeditione Libri vii, Gr. et Lat. de Age¬
silao Oratio et Grseca recognovit, cum Co¬
dice MS. Oxoniensi et omnibus fere libris
3010
XEN
XEN
Xenophon—continued.
editiB contulit, plurimis in locis emenda-
vit, Versionem Latinam reformavit, Ob-
servationibus suis, Tabula Geographica,
binisque Dissertationibuspr®wissis auxit
et illustravit; Notas H. Stephani, Leun-
clavii, Porti et Muratorl recensitas et
castigates, Variantium Lectionum delec-
tnm, Jndicesque necessarios adjunxit
Thomas Hutchinson, A.M. Oxon. 173S,
4to. 17. Is. or with the Cyropsedia,
Hntchinsoni, 27. 2s. to 27, 12s. 61. large
paper, of great rarity, largest paper,
folio. (For quotations of price see the
Cyropcedia, Hutchinsoni, 1727.)
Oxon,1745.—Cantab.l777,8vo.—Cantab,
1785, 4to. with a map. The ‘ Not® breves,’
pp. xli—lix, and ‘ Lectori si quis erit, S ’
are contributed by Porson. The notes to
which the letter W is subjoined, are by
Walter Whiter, fine paper.—Cantab.
1785, 8vo.—Oxou. 1788, 8vo.—Lond. 1812,
8vo.—Glasg. 1813, 8vo. 5s. large paper,
in royal 8vo.—Glasg. 1817, 8vo. with a
map (Greek only).—Accedit.Index Gr»ei-
tatis, Glasg. 1822, 8vo.
Xenophontis de Cyri Expeditione Libri
â–¼ii, Gr. et Lat. ex Edit. T. Hutchinson.
Glasg. Foulis, 1764, 12mo. 4 vols. 14s.
A neaLedition.
Xenophon de Cyri Expeditione, Gr.
Oxon. 1772, Svo.
Xenophontis Cyri Expeditio, Gr. juxta
Editionem Th. Hutchinson; accednnt va-
riantes Lectiones, &c. ex EditioneZeunii.
Oxon. e Typog. Clarend. 1805, 8vo. 9s.
large paper, 15s. — Reprinted in 1809,
8 vo.
Xenophontis de Cyri Expeditione Libri
vii, Gr. recensuit J. G. Schneider. Oxon.
1813, 8vo.—Oxon. 1818, 8vo. 7s. 6d.—Ac-
cedunt Porsoni Not® breves, Oxon. 1821,
8vo. 7s. 6d. large paper, 17. 4s.—Oxon.
1828, 8vo.—Lond. 1831, 8vo.
Xenophontis de Cyri Expeditione Com-
mentarii, Gr. et Lat. recensuit, &c. Geo.
Townsend, M.A. Lond. 1823, 8vo.
10s. 6d.
Anabasis, Gr. with English notes by
F. C. Belfour. Lond. 1830, post 8vo.
8s. 6d.
Anabasis, Gr. from the Text of Din-
dorf, with English notes by G. Long.
Lond. Dulau, 1831, 8vo. 8s.—1848.—1855,
12mo. 5s.
Anabasis, Gr. with English notes by
Alex. Negris. Edinb. 1835, 12mo.
Anabasis, Books 1—3, Gr. with En¬
glish Annotations, Latin Version and
Greek Index, by J. A. Phillips. Dublin,
1839,12'uo. 6s.
Anabasis, Gr. Lib. 1 et 2, with English
Notes, by D. B. Hickie. Lond. 1839,
12mo.
Anabasis, Gr. et Lat. Lib. 1—3. From
the Text of Bornemann, with English
Notes and Greek Index, by J. A. Phillips.
Dublin, 1840, 12mo.—New edition, with
Prolegomena by G. B. Wheeler.—Lond.
1848, 12mo. 6s.
Anabasis, Gr. Oxford Pocket Classics,
1849, 16mo. 2s.—1857.
Anabasis, Gr. Lib. 1—3, with English
notes by C. S. Stamford. Dublin, 1841,
8vo.
Anabasis, Gr. with English notes by
J. F. Macmichael. Lond. 1847, 12mo. 5s.
—Cambridge Texts, 1862,18mo. 2s. 6d:
Anabasis, Gr. ex edit. opt. accurante
impressa. Oxon. Abrams, 1847,32mo.
Anabasis, Gr., chiefly according to
the Text of Dindorf, by J. Owen. New
York, 1843, 12mo.—ib. 1847,8vo.9s.
Anabasis, Gr. with English notes, cri¬
tical and explanatory, by C. Anthon.
New York, 1847, 12mo. The notes are at
the end of the volume.—Revised for the
use of English Schools, notes at the foot
of the page. Lond. Tegg, 1848, 12mo.—
Revised by Doran, ib. 1852,12mo. 7s. 64.
Anabasis, Gr. Lib. 1 et 2, with Voca¬
bulary by J. Ferguson. Edinb. 1847,12mo.
2s. 6d.
Anabasis, Gr. with English notes by
J. White. Lond. Longman, 1848,12mo.
7s. 6d.
Xenophon’s Anabasis, Gr. Explained
by Hertlein, translated from the German
by H. Browne. Lond. (Arnold's School’
Classics), 1853,12mo. 6s. 6d.
Xenophon’s Anabasis, Gr. Book I.
Construed literally by the Rev. Dr.
Giles. Lond. 1857,18mo. Is. 6d.—ii. 1859,
12mo. 2s. 6d.
Hrllenica.
Xenophontis Gr®corum Res gest® et
Agesilaus, Gr. et Lat. ex Ed. Wells.
Glasg. Foulis, 1762,12mo. 4 vols. 12s.
Xenophontis Histori® Gr»c» Libri vii,
Zeunii et Schneideri. Oxon. 1810, 8vo.
12s. large paper, 17. 6s.—Oxon. 1819,
8vo. Ex edit. Dindorfii. Oxon. 1831,
8vo.—1&. 1852, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Grecian Annals, Book I. Gr, with En¬
glish Notes by Hickie. Carnb. 1842, cr.
8vo. 4s. 6d.
Memorabilia.
Xenophontis Memorabilia et Socratis
Apologia, Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1607 ? 8vo.
large paper. Duke of Grafton, 136,
morocco, 17.14s.
Xenophontis Memorabilium Libri iv,
Gr. et Lat. cura H. Aldrich. Oxon. 1690,
8vo.’
Xenophontis Memorabilinm Socratis
Dictorum, libri IV. Gr. et Lat. cum Va-
riis Lectionibus. Ejusdem Apologia
XEN
xen 3011
Xenophon—continued.
Socratis ex versione J. Leunclavii (Studio
Edvardi Wells.) Oxon. 1690,8vo.—1700.—
1726.
Xenophontis Socratis Apologia et Me-
morabilium Libri iv; Joan. Leunclavii
Interpretatio Latina: adject® sunt H.
Stephani, J. Leunclavii et ^Emilii Porti
Mot® integr®. Edidit J. Gillman. Lond.
Typis G. Bowyer, 1720, 8vo. labgb
paper.
Xenophontis Memorabilia et Apologia
Socratis, Gr. et Lat Amelburni. Edinb.
1739, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Xenophontis Memorabilium Socratis
Dictorum Libri iv, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis
Variorum, recensuit Bolton Simpson.
Oxon. 1759, 8vo. 6s. Best edition, large
paper. Heath, 4340,15s. Dent, pt. ii.
1303, morocco, 1/. 5s. Drury, 4603, mor.
11.188. Williams, 1898, morocco, 11.11s.
6d.—Oxon. 1741, 8vo.—1749, 8vo. large
paper. Dent, 11.18s. Williams, 1897,
uncut, morocco, 21.8s. —1772, 8vo.—1780,
8vo.—1788, 8vo.
Xenophontis de Socrate Commentarii
et Socratis Apologia. Glasg. Fouiis, 1761,
4to. large paper. Heath, 3262, 9s.
Xenophontis Memorabilium Socratis
Dictorum Libri iv, recensuit, Notis illus-
travit, Edv. Edwards. Oxon. e Typogr.
Clarend. 1785, 8vo. 5s. An excellent edi¬
tion, in which the various readings are
taken from eleven MSS. large paper.
Drury, 4606, 7s. Dent. pt. ii. 1304, mo¬
rocco, 11s. Williams, 1899, morocco, 11.
4s.
Xenophontis Memorabilia, Gr. Inter-
pretatione nova donavit et Notis illustra-
vit Gul. Benweil. Oxon, 1804,8vo. 2 vols.
•—Oxon. 1809, 8vo.—Camb. 1813, 8vo,—
Oxon. 1826, 8vo.
Xenophontis Memorabilia Socratis,
cum Apologia Socratis, Gr. Recensuit et
Interpretatus est, J. G. Schneider. Oxon.
1812, 8vo.
Xenophontis Memorabilia Socratis,cum
Apologia Socratis Xenophonti vulgo ad¬
scripts, Gr. recensuit et interpretatus
est Jo. Gottlob Schneider: accesserunt
L. C. Valckenaerii et D. Rubnkenii An¬
notations integr®. Oxon. 1813, 8vo.
large paper. Et Annotations Dindor-
fii. Oxon, 1826.8vo.—Ii. 1861, 8vo. 7s .6d.
Xenophontis Memorabilia Socratis et
Apologia Socratis cum Notis plurimis
J. G. Schneideri: auxit Notis et variis
Lectinnibus, ex Simpson et Benweil ex-
cerptis Johannes Greenwood, M.A. Ac¬
cesserunt L. C. Valkenaerii et D. Ruhn-
kenii Annotationes integra. Lond. 1823,
8vo. 9s.
Memorabilia et Apologia Socratis Gr. et
Lat recens. Schneideri ejusdem notis,
instruxit R. Young., Glasg. 1826,8vo.
Memorabilia, Gr. cum Annot.Dindorfii-
Lond. 1831, 12mo.
Xenophontis Memorabilia Socratis
Gr. Oxon. J. H. Parker, 1842, 16mo.—
1849,16mo. Is. 6d.
Memorabilia Gr. with English Notes,.,
by G. B. Wheeler. Dublin, 1847, 12mo.
4s.—1862,12mo. 3s. 6d.
Memorabilia, Gr. with English Notes-
by D. B. Hickie. Lond. 1847, post 8vo.—
1849, post 8vo. 8s. 6d.
Opera Minora.
Xenophontis CEeonomicus liber. Acces—
sere Fragments (Economicorum Cicero-
nis, Gr. et Lat. (Studio Edvardi Well.*).
Oxon. 1693, 8vo.—1703, 8vo.
Xenophontis CEeonomicus, Gr. et Lat.
huic Editioni accessere vari® Lectiones
et Not® qu®dam breves ex H. Stephano,
Leunclavio aliisque collect®. Oxon. e
Typogr. Clarend. 1750, 8vo. large
paper. Drury, 4609, morocco, 8s. Dent,
pt. ii. 1306, russia, 6s. 6d.
Xenophontis CEeonomicus, Convivium,.
Hiero, Agesilaus, recensuit Jo. Gottlob
Schneider. Oxon. 1812, 8vo. 8s. large
paper. 16s. — Et Adnotationes L. Din-
dorfii. Oxon. 1826, 8vo.
Xenophontis Opuscula, Gr. et Lat.
cum Notis Boltoni Simpson. Oxon. 1754,.
8vo.
Xenophontis Opuscula Politics, Eques-
tria, et Venatica, et Arriani Liber de Ve-
natione, recensuit et edidit Jo. Gottlob
Schneider. Oxon. 1817,8vo. 10s. large
paper. 16s.
Xenophontis Agesilaus, Lacedomonio-
rum et Atheniensium Respublica, Convi¬
vium, Hiero, Rationes Redituum, &c.
Gr. et Lat. cura H. Aldrich. Oxon. 1691,
8vo.
Xenophontis Hiero, sive de Regno.
Glasgu®, Fouiis, 1745, sm. 8vo.
Xenophontis de Agesilao Rege Oratio,
Gr. et Lat. Glasg. 1748, sm. 8vo.
The two preceding volumes are sometimes
added to the Fouiis edition of the Works,
12 vols. 1762-67.
Xenophontis Agesilaus, Hiero, Laced®-
moniorum Respublica, Atheniensium
Respublica, Rationes Redituum, Gr. et
Lat. recensuit Bolton Simpson. Oxon. e
Typog. Clarend. 1754, 8vo. 5s. large
paper. Drury, 4610, morocco, If. 9s.
Williams, 1894, morocco, If. 11s. 6d.
1895, 18s.
Xenophon de Repnblica Laced®monio-
rum. Glasg. Fouiis, 1756,12mo.
Xenophon de Re Equestri, de Magiste—
rio Equitum, de Venatione, Gr. et Lat.ab
H. Aldrich: accessere Veterum Testi-
monia de Xenophonte. Oxon. 1693, 8vo..
3012 XEN
Xen oehon—continued.
XE1T
Translations.
Works.
Xenophon’s Works; Anabasis by Spel-
man, Cyropwdia by Ashley, History of
•Greece by Smith, Minor Works by Field¬
ing and others. Lond. White. 1813, 8vo.
-4 vols. pub. at 22. 2s.—Reprinted in one
volume. Jones, 1832, 8vo. 15s.—Again, H.
G. Bohn, 1849, 8vo. 10s.
Xenophon’s Works. Lond. (Bohn’s Clas¬
sical Library), 1854-62, post 8vo. 3 vols.
15s., or separately, as follows : Anabasis,
and Memorabilia, literally translated by
the Rev. J. S. Watson, with a Geographi¬
cal Commentary by W. F. Ainsworth,
and an Index. Cyrop^dia and the Hel¬
lenics, literally translated by the Rev. J.
S. Watson and the Rev. Henry Dale.
Minor WorKS, comprising the Agesi-
laus_Hiero, CEconomicus, Banquet, Apo¬
logy of Socrates, Treatises on the Lace¬
demonian and Athenian Governments, on
Revenues of Athens, on Horsemanship,
on the Duties of a Cavalry Officer, and on
Hunting, literally translated by the Rev.
J. S. Watson, 5s. each volume.
Cyropoedia.
The Bookes of Xenophon, containing
the Institution, Schole and Education of
Cyrus, translated by William Bercker.
Lond. Reginalde Wolfe, 1567, 16mo.
Bindley, pt. iv. 677,11. Is. Heber, pt. i.
4s. 6d.; pt vi. 9s. — Another edition,
printed by R. Wolfe, n. d. 16mo. This'
edition ends with the Sixth book on Y 10,
in eights. See Herbert Ames, vol. i.
p. 612
The Life of Cyrus, transl. into English
by Philemon Holland, M.D. conferred
•with the Latin and French Translations.
Lond. 1632, folio, with an engraved title
by Marshall, in which is a portrait of Dr.
Holland. Bindley, pt. iv. 846, 12s. 6d.
Gordonstoun, 2411,12. lls. 6d. Sotheby’s,
May, 1860, 13s.— Lond. 1654. — 1682,
folio.
The Institution and Life of Cyrus by
Xenophon, transl. from the Greek by
Franc. Digby and John Norris. Lond.
1685,8vo.
Cyropsedia of Xenophon, transl. by the
late honourable Maurice Ashly Cooper,
Esq. Lond. 1728, 8vo. 2 vols. A good
version, 14s.—1770, 8vo. 2 vols.—1778,
8vo. Nassau, pt. ii. 1444, 7s.—1803, 8vo
—Lond. 1811, 8vo.—Lond. Valpy’s Fami¬
ly Class. Lib. 1830,18mo. 5s.
Xenophon’s Cyropsedia. Books 1—3.
Literally translated, with notes, by E. J.
Geoghegan. Dublin, 1839, 12mo. 3s.
Xenophon’s Cyropsedia or Institution
-of Cyrus; and the Hellenics, or Grecian
Xenophon. Translations—cont.
History literally translated from the
Greek by the Rev. J. S. Watson and the
Rev. Henry Dale, with Biographical
Notice, a Chronological Table and Index.
Lond. (Bohn’s Classical Lib.) 1855, post
8vo. 5s.—1861.
Anabasis.
The Historie of Xenophon of the Re¬
treat of the Ten Thousand, by John
Bingham. Lond.'1623, folio, 5s. Reed
5224, 12s.
The Journey of Xenophon, translated
from the Greek into English. Oxford,
1727, 4to.—Lond. 1728, 8vo. 2 vols.
The Expedition of Cyrus into Persia,
transl. with Notes, by Edward Spelman,
Esq. Lond. 1742, 8vo. 2 vols. According
to Gibbon, ‘ one of the most accurate and
elegant prose translations that any lan¬
guage has produced.’ — Second edition,
1749, 8vo. 2 vols.—Third edition, Camb,
1776, 8vo. 2 vols. Nassau, pt. ii. 1445,8s.
large paper. Williams, 1902, morocco,
32.10s.—Fourth edition, 1778,8vo. 2 vols.
The Expedition of Cyrus into Persia,
translated by Spelman. Lond. 1806,
12mo. 1 vol.—1811, 8vo. Drury, 4612,8s.
—Lond. Military Library, 1813, royal8vo.
5s.—1817, 12mo.—Camb. 1824, 12mo.—
Lond. Valpy’s Fam. Class. Lib. 1830,12mo.
5s.—Lond. 1849, 8vo. 3s.
The Expedition of Cyrus, translated
from the Text of Schneider, by F. C..Bel-
four. Oxford, 1822, 8vo. 8s.
The Expedition of Cyrus and the Re¬
treat of the Ten Thousand Greeks. Trans¬
lated, with copious critical and historical
Illustrations selected from the best au¬
thorities, by N. S. Smith. (With the
Greek Text). Lond. 1824,8vo. maps, pub.
at 12. 5s.
Xenophon’s1 Anabasis, Books 1 to 4,
literally translated, with notes, by Mac-
cabe. Lond. 1824,12mo.
Anabasis, the first Two Books, with a
double Translation on the Hamiltonian
System. Lond. 1828,12mo.
Xenophon’s Anabasis, Book 1, with an
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1828,12mo, 3s. 6d.
Xenophon’s Expedition of Cyrus,
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Notes, by T. W. Allpress. Lond. 1845,
12mo. 4s.
Xenophon’s Anabasis, Books 1 to 8,
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with notes. Dublin, 1840, 12mo,—1848,
12mo. 3s."
Xenophon’s Anabasis, a literal transla¬
tion, chiefly from the Text of Dindorf,
by G. B. Wheeler. Lond. 1850, 12mo.
4s. 6d.
XEN
XEN
3013
Xenophon. Translations—contd.
Xenophon’s Anabasis, or Expedition of
â– Cyrus, and the Memorabilia of Socrates,
literally translated from the Greek by
the Rev. J. S. Watson, with a Geogra¬
phical Commentary by W. F. Ainsworth,
with an Index, Lond. (Bohn’s Classical
Lib.) 1854, post 8vo. portrait, 5s,—1862.
Hellenics.
Xenophon’s History of Greece, trans¬
lated by John Newman. Lond. 1685,8vo.
Xenophon’s History of Greece. By the
translator of Thucydides (William Smith,
D.D.) Lond. 1770, 4to. Edwards, 342,
13s. La roe paper. North, pt. iii. 538,
<6s.—Lond. 1812, 8vo.
Xenophon’s Hellenics, or Grecian His¬
tory, and the Cyropsedia, literally trans¬
lated by the Rev. J. S. Watson and the
Rev. Henry Dale. Lond. Bohn’s Classi¬
cal Lib. 1855, post 8vo. 6s.—1861.
Memorabilia,
Xenophon’s memorable Things of So¬
crates, translated by E. Bysshe, with the
Lives of Socrates and Xenophon. Lond.
1712, 8vo. 3s.—1722, 8vo.
Xenophon’s Memoirs of Socrates, with
the Defence of Socrates, translated by
Sarah Fielding. Lond. 1762, 8vo. 5s. A
good translation.—1767, 8vo.—1788, 8vo.
Memorabilia of Socrates, translated
from the Text of Kiihner, with Notes by
G. A. Wheeler. Dublin, 1847, 12mo.
Memorabilia, book i. interlinear trans¬
lation. Lond. 1813,12mo.
Memorabilia, book iv. a literal transla¬
tion by J. Brine. Lond. 1841,12mo. 3s.
«d.
Xenophon’s Memorabilia of Socrates,
and the Anabasis, literally translated by
the Rev. J. Watson. Lond. Bohn’s Clas¬
sical Lib. 1854, post 8vo. 5s.—1862.
The Banquet of Xenophon, done from
the Greek: with an introductory Essay,
concerning the Doctrine and Death of
Socrates, by James Wei wood, M.D.
Lond. 1710, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Glasgow,
Foulis, 1750,12mo.
_ The Socratic System of Morals as de¬
livered in Xenophon’s Memorabilia. By
Edward Edwards. Lond. 1773, 8vo.
English Key to Xenophon’s Memora¬
bilia of Socrates, literally translating
Passages which appear difficult to Be¬
ginners, and Explaining their grammati¬
cal construction. By Michael Ward.
Lond. 1802,8vo. 5s.
Minor Works.
Minor WorkB of Xenophon, containing
the Memoirs of Socrates, translated by
Sarah Fielding, the Banquet by J. Wel-
wood, Hiero, by G. Graves, and Econo-
enics by R. Bradley. Lond. 1813,8vo,
Xenophon. Translations—contd.
Xenophon’s Minor Works, comprising
the Agesilaus Hiero, ^Economicus, Ban¬
quet, Apology of Socrates, Treatises on
the Lacedemonian and Athenian Govern¬
ments, on Revenues of Athens, on Horse¬
manship, on the Duties of a Cavalry
Officer, and on Hunting, literally trans¬
lated from the Greek, with Notes and
Illustrations by the Rev. J. S. Watson.
Lond. (Bohn’s Clas. Lib.) 1857, post 8vo.5s.
Xenophon’s Treatise of Hovsholde,
ryght counnyngly traslated out of the
Greke Toge into Englysshe by Gentian
Heruetat the Desyre of mayster Geffrey
Pole. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1532,
16mo.—Lond. by Thomas Berthelet, 1537,
16mo. Sig. A to H 7, in eights. The
title-page bears the date of 1534. White
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10s. 6d.—Lond. in iEdibuB T. Berthelet,
1534, 16mo. Sixty-three leaves, the last
blank. Nassau, pt. ii. 1443, russia, 19s.
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1051, rus. 11.2s.
Heber, pt. ii. 6s.—Lond. by Thomas Ber¬
thelet, 1537,16mo.—Lond, byThomas Ber¬
thelet, 1544,16mo. — iLond. by Abr. Vele,
1557,16mo. Sixty-four leaves.—Lond. by
Abraham Vele, 16mo. A to H, in eights.
—Lond. by John Allde, 1673, 16mo.—
1767, 8vo.
Xenophon’s (Economics, or the Science
of good Husbandry, transl. by Robert
Bradley, F.R.S. Lond. 1727, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Xenophon’s Treatise of Household and
other Ancient Tracts, concerning the
Management of Landed Property. Lond.
1767, 8vo.
Xenophon’s Hiero, or the Condition of
a Tyrant, with Observations. Lond.
1713, 12mo. 2s. 6d. Two editions appeared
in this year.—Glasg. Foulis, 1745,12mo.
—ib. 1750,12mo.
Hiero: on the Condition of Royalty, a
Conversation from the Greek of Xeno¬
phon, by the Translator of Antoninus’s
Meditations (the Rev. R. Graves). Lond.
1793, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Hiero and Simonides, a Dialogue
translated by Queen Elizabeth. In No.
2, M iscellaneous Antiquities. Printed at
Strawberry Hill, 1743.
The Constitution of the Athenians;
exhibiting a striking contrast between
the blessings of a limited Monarchy and
the hideous doctrines of Fanatical Re¬
publicans. Translated from the Greek of
Xenophon, with Notes by James Morris.
Lond. 1794, 8vo.
Xenophon’s Defence of the Athenian
Democracy, translated from the Greek,
with Notes, and an appendix, containing
Observations on the Democratic part of
the English government, &c. Lond.
1794, 8vo.
3014
XEN-
XIB
Xenophon. Translations—contd.
Xenophon's Discourse upon Improving
the Revenue and State of Athens made
English, with historical Notes, by W. M.
Esq. Lond. 1697, 8vo. Contained in Dis¬
courses on the Publick Revenues and
Trade of England, pt. i. 1698.
The Art of Riding set foorth in a
breefe Treatise, with a due Interpretation
of certeine places alledged out of Xeno¬
phon. Lond. H. Denham, 1584, 4to.
Cynegetica, or Essays on Sporting, con¬
taining an Account of the Hare-Hunting
and Coursing of the Ancients, from Xeno¬
phon and Arrian. By William Blane.
Lond. 1788, 8vo.
Xenophon’s Rules for the Choice, Ma¬
nagement, and Training of Horses ; in¬
tended principally for Officers of the
Cavalry. Lond. 17—, 4to. 6s.
Illustrations, &c.
H. Dodwelli Chronologia Xenophontis-
Oxon. 1700,8vo.
Annales. Thucydidei et Xenophontei,
Studio H. Dodwelli. Oxon. 1702, 4to.
Exercises on the Anabasis of Xeno¬
phon to be rendered into Xenophontic
Greek. Lond. Taylor, 1832,12mo.
Greek- Sentences and Extracts from
Xenophon, with a Lexicon. Lond. Whit¬
taker, 1837, 12mo.2s.
• Maps and Plans illustrative of Xeno¬
phon and Polybeus. Oxford. (1831), 8vo.
Constitution des Atheniens trad, du
Grec de Xenophon. Londres, 1793, 8vo.
pp. viii and 20.
G eography of Xenophon. See Rennell,
James.
Xenophon Ephesius. Ephesi-
acorum Libri Y. G-r. cum Yersione
Latina Antonii Coccliii. Lond.
Bowyer, 1726, 8vo. frontisbiece,
2s. 6d.
A bad edition of a pleasing work.
large paper in 4to. Drury, 4679, 5s.
Willett, 2655,11s. Williams, 1903, mo¬
rocco, 11. 5s.
The Love Adventures of Abrocomas
and Anthia, transl. from the Greek of
Xenophon Ephesius, by Mr. Rooke.
Lond. 1727, 8vo. ‘ A very good transla¬
tion.’—Dr. A Clarke.
Ximenes, Cardinal. The His¬
tory of Cardinal Ximenes, Great
Minister of State in Spain, transl.
from the French, of M. Baudier,
by W. Yaughan. Lond. 1671,
8vo. 3s. 6d.
Xiphilin. See Dion Cassius.
3015 :
T.
ALDEN, John.
Compendium
Politician: or
the Distempers
of Government,
with their pro-
per Remedies in
a short Essay on
the long Reign of Henry the Third.
Lond. 1680, 8vo.
This work is Sir Robert Cotton’s. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1447, 3s. Lloyd, 1264, 6s.
Yabdley, Edward, B.D. The
Eational Communicante, or Prac¬
tical Discourses on the Communion
Service of the Church of England,
to which is annexed an Eucharisti-
cal office. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
Yarington, Robert/ Two la¬
mentable Tragedies. The one, of
the Murther of Maister Beech, a
Chaundler, in Thames Street, and
his Boy. Done by Thomas Merry.
The other, of a young Childe,
murthered in a Wood by two Ruf¬
fins, with the Consent of his Uncle.
By Rob. Yarrington. Lond. 1601,
4to.
Roxburghe,!6060,21.5s. White Knights,
4629, morocco, 91. 2s.6d. Mitford, April,
1860, title mended, 31.6s. Sea Beloe’s
Anecdotes, i. 380-5.
Yarmouth. — The History of
Great Yarmouth. Lynn, 1776,
4to. plates.
A reprint of Parkyn’s Acconnt of Yar¬
mouth from the folio History of Norfolk.
Bindley, pt. il. 2393, 3s. 6d. Roxburghe,
3650, 4s. 6d, Nassau, pt. i. 1619, 6s. Dent,
pt. i. 1061,12s. Heath, 4620,13s.
Yarranton, Andrew. England’s
Improvement by Sea and Land.
In two Parts. Lond. 1677-81,8vo.
With folding plates and maps, Mar¬
quis of Townshend, 3459,11.17s. Nassau*
pt. ii. 1553, russia, 31. Sir M. M. Sykes,
pt. iii. 1119,11. 15s. Gardner, 2459,19s.
Bright, 1.3s.
The ^Improvement Improved by a Se¬
cond Edition of the great Improvement
of Lands by Clover. Lond. 1663,12mo.
Yarrell, William. Papers ex¬
tracted from the Linnean, Philo¬
sophical, and Zoological Transac¬
tions on various Subjects relating
to Birds and Eish. Lond. 1827-
33, 4to.
History of British Fishes, illustrated
by nearly 400 wood engravings. Lond.
Van Voorst, 1835-36, 8vo. 2 vols. 21. 8s.
lakgh paper, royal 8vo, 41.16s. largest
paper, imperial 8vo. 71.4s.—The Supple¬
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imperial 8vo. 11. 2s. 6d. — Second edition,
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8vo. 2 vols. 31.; royal 8vo. 41. 16s.; im¬
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Figures and Descriptions of the Addi¬
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and a Memoir of the Author, Lond.
1859, 8vo. 2 vols. 622 woodcuts, 31. 3s.
—A Second Supplement to the First and
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History of British Birds. Lond. Van
Voorst, 1839-43, 8vo. 3 vols. 620 wood en¬
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LABOR PAPER, royal 8vO. 91. LARGEST
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editions. Lond. 1866, 8vo. 2s. 6d.; royal
Svo. 5s.; imperial 8vo. 7s. 6d.
On the Growth of the Salmon in Fresh
Water. Lond. Van Voorst, 1839, fol. 12s.
Yart, Abbe. Idee de la Poesie
Angloise. Paris, 1749-56,. 12mo.
8 vols.
3016
TAT
TEA
Tates, James. The Castell of
Courtesie, whereunto is adjoyned,
the Holde of Humilitie: with the
Chariot of Chastitie thereunto an¬
nexed : also a Dialogue between
Age and Youth, and other matters
herein contained, by James Yates,
Servingman, 1582. Lond. by John
Wolfe, 4to.
Steevens, 1134,21.10s. Sir M. M, Sykes,
pt.iii. 1120, 91. resold Heber, pt. iv. 3042,
81. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 889, 521.10s. resold
Saunders’ in 1818, 231.2s. Heber, pt. viii.
1 leaf in MS. and 1 leaf wanting, morocco,
41.18s. See Brydges’ Censura Literaria.
There is an account of this book in the
Gentleman’s Mag. N.S. vol. 13, p. 385.
Also in the Literary World, by J. Timbs,
vol. 3, p. 47.
— J. Y. N. and Moulton, J. W.
History of the State of New York.
New York, 1824-26. 8vo. 2vols.
— Rev. Richard. An Illustra¬
tion of the Monastic History and
Antiquities of the Town and Abbey
of St. Edmund’s Bury. (Part I.)
Lond. 1805, royal 4to. plates.
imperial paper. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.
iii. 1121,"11. 8s. Beckford in 1817, no. 165,
11.14s. Stowe, 5702,11s. Sotheby’s, 1859,
5s. — Second edition, with Additions,
Lond. Nichols, 1843, 4to. plates, 21.2s.
LARUE paper, 41. 4s. The Additions se¬
parate, 11. Is. LARGE PAPER, 21. 2s.
The Basis of the National Welfare con¬
sidered in Reference to the Prosperity of
Britain and the Safety of the Church of
England. Lond. 1817, 8vo.
— Rev. William. Grammar of
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Pp. 427. A valuable work, large
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and improved. Calcutta, 1845, 8vo. 11. 5s.
Sunscrit Vocabulary, containing the
Nouns, Adjectives,&c. with Explanations
in Bengalee and English, by W. Yates.
Calcutta, 1820, 8vo. 10s.
Introduction to the Hindoostanee Lan¬
guage, in three parts. Calcutta, 1827, 8vo.
10s. 6d.—New edit. ib. 1843, 8vo. Printed
in the Roman character. Calcutta, 1836,
8vo. 14s.
Dictionary Hindustani and English.
Calcu tta, 1836,8vo. 11.15s.
Introduction to the Bengali Language,
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8vo. 11.12s.
Year.—A nue Yeares Gift. 4to„
Black letter. A fragment of a poem
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The Wonderfull Yeare, 1603. Wherein
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sicke of the Plague. At the ende of all
(like a merry Epilogue to a dull Play}
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Lond. for Thomas Langley, 1615,4to, with
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Bindley, pt. ii. 121, 11. 5s. Gough, 1105,
11.14s.—1814,4to.—Reprinted in the Mis¬
cellanea Antiqua Anglicana. See p. 1574.
Year Books, from Edward I-
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Abridgements. Lond. 1678-9,
folio, 11 vols. 14?. 14s.
Sotheby’s in 1826, 91. 9s. Contents.—
Part 1. Maynard’s Reports, temp. Edward
II.; also divers Memoranda of the Ex¬
chequer, temp. Edward I. Part 2. Re¬
ports in the First Ten Years of Edward
III. Part 3. Reports from 17 to 39 Ed¬
ward III. Part 4. Reports from 40 to 60
Edward III. Part 5. Liber Assisarum;
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Part 6. Reports temp. Henry IV. and
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Year Books, from Edward I. to Henry
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Portions of the Year Books were pub¬
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Tottel, &c. See Ames’ Typographical An¬
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A Collection of early Year Books bound
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MS.marginal notes. Bright, 6178, 41.12s
Year Book: Anni Regum V Edwardi
TEA
YON
3017
Year Books—continued.
II. ad 1 Edw. HI. Lond. T. Wight,
1600, folio. Savile, If.
Anni Regum Edwardi Y., Richard! III.
Henrici VII. et Henrici VIII. omnes qui
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Lond, in sedibus Jane Yetswiert, 1697,
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Lilly, 11.1b.
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Termino Sei Michs, Anno VI, XXXIV.
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I, eight, and m, six. In all ninety-two
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Fnblished by authority of the Lords
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Master of the Rolls. Lond. Longman,
1863, royal 8vo. 10s.
Yeabseley, Ann. Poems on se¬
veral Occasions and on various Sub¬
jects. 1785-7, 4to.
These poems, written by a milkwoman
of Bristol, were published by Mrs. Han¬
nah More.—Third edition, Lond. 1785,
8vo.
Yearwood, Randolph. The Peni¬
tent Murderer, or the Life and
Death of Nathaniel Butler, who
became a Convert after he had
cruelly murdered John Knight.
Lond. 1657,12mo.
With a frontispiece. Dowdeswell, 735,
10s. 6d.—1659, 8vo. Nassau, pt. ii. 1448,
6s. Roxburghe, 1021,11, Is. Bliss, pt. i.
II.11s.
Yeates, Thomas. Hebrew Gram¬
mar, with the principal Rules com¬
piled from some of the most con¬
siderable Hebrew Grammars. Lond.
1812, 8vo.
An esteemed work.—Seventh edition,
edited by Dr. Bialloblotzky. Lond. 1846,
royal 8vo. 5s.
A Collation of an Indian Copy of the
Pentateuch, with preliminary Remarks,-
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MS. and a Notice of some others, Hebrew
and Syriac, collected by the Rev. C. Bu¬
chanan, D.D. in the Year 1806, and now
deposited in the Public Library, Cam¬
bridge. Also a Collation and Description
of the MS. Roll of the Book of Esther
and the Megillah of Ahasuerus, from the
Hebrew Copy, originally extant in Bra¬
zen Tablets at Goa, with an English
Translation by Thomas Yeates. Cam¬
bridge, 1812,4to. 9s. 6d.
A Syriac Grammar, principally adapted
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Lond. 1821, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
The Indian Church History, or an Ac¬
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in Syria, Messopotamia and India. Lond.
1818, 8vo. 6s.
Remarks on the Bible Chronology-
Lond. 1830, 8vo.
Yelverton, Sir Henry. Reports
de divers speciall Cases en le Court
del Bank le Roy. Lond. 1674, fol-
Sotheby’s, in 1824, 7s.—1661, fol. So¬
theby’s, in 1826,10s.
Yelverton’s Reports, translated into
English. Lond. 1735, folio, 7s. 6d.
The Rights of the People concerning
Impositions, stated in alearned Argument
by Sir II. Yelverton. Lond. 1658, 12mo-
Hollis, 1187,18s. 6d.
Mr. Henry Yelverton his Narrative of
what passed on his being restored to the
King’s Favour in 1609. Printed in the
fifteenth volume of the Archseologia.
Yepes, Fra Diego. Historia par¬
ticular de la Perseeucion de Ingla-
terra, y de los Martirios mas in-
signes que en ella ha avido desde
1570. Madrid, 1599,4to. 12s.
Hanrott, pt. v. 261,17s. Salva, 4242,
21.12s. 6d.
Ymage of Love. 1525. See
Love, p. 1401.
Yonge, Nicolas. Mvsica Trans-
alpina. Madrigales translated of
foure, flue and sixe Parts, chosen
out of diuers excellent Authors,
3018
TOR
TOR
with the first and second Part of
La Yerginella, made by Maister
Byrd vpon 2 Stanz’s of Ariosto,
and brought to speake English with
the rest. Published by N. Yonge,
in Eauour of such as take Pleasure
in Music of Voices. Impr. by Tho.
East, the Assigne of William Byrd,
1588, 4to. 6 pts.
Dedicated 'To Gilbert Lord Talbot.’
Lilly, 61.6s.
Mvsica Transalpina. The seconde
Booke of Madrigalles, to 5 and 6 Voices ;
translated out of sundrie Italian Authors,
and newly published by Nicolas Yonge.
Loud, by Thomas Este, 1597, 4to. 6 pts.
31. 3s. Twenty-four songs, dedicated to
Syr Henry Lennard, Knt.
Yonge, Will. Englands Shame:
the Life and Death of that grand
Impostor Hugh Peters. By William
Yonge, Dr. Med. Lond. 1663,
12mo.
Pp.'88,not including title, epistle, dedi¬
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to the reader, 5 leaves, and the author’s
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of Peters in the pulpit turning an hour¬
glass. Reed, 4678, 8s. Nassau, pt. ii.
1449, 10s. Inglis, 1551,19s. Fonthill, 1500,
II. 6s. Towneley, pt. i. 810, II. 13s.
Yonger, William. A Sermon
preached at great Yarmouth, the 12
September, 1599. Lond. 1600,
16mo.
On the Spanish invasion, Nassau, pt.
ii. 1450, 5s.
York.—The History and Anti¬
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4to, pp. 67, exclusive of the title, with
the arms of York engraved on wood as a
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—Reprinted at Lond. 1715, 8vo. 64 pp.
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1770,12mo. 2 vols. plates,
Eboracum: or, the History and Anti¬
quities of the City of York from its Ori-
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1788, 8vo. 2 vols. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt.
iii. 1053, 7s. Nassau, pt. ii, 1451, 8s.
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11. each part.
See Baines, Edward. Bbitton, John.
Canterburv Cathedral. Cave, H.
Drake, Francis. Gent, Thomas. Half¬
penny, Joseph. Hargrave, W. Tobb,
James. Wild, Charles.
York, Duke of. See James H.
Yorke, Philip. See Hard WICKE,
Philip Yorke.
Yorke, Henry Bedhead. Let¬
ters from France in 1802. Lond.
1804, 8vo. 2 vols.
Bindley, pt. iv. 897, 4s. 6d.t
— James. The Union of Hon-
ovr, containing the Armes, Matches,
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Marquesses, and Earles of Eng¬
land, from the Conquest, untill this
present Yeere 1640. With the
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shire. By James Yorke, Black¬
smith of Lincoln. Lond. by Ed¬
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21. 2s.
A curious volume, compiled from the
previous works of Milles, Brooke and
Vincent, with wood-cuts of the Armorial
YOU
YOU
3019
Yorkb, James—continued.
bearings. North, pt. iii. 660, 14s. Sir M.
M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1189, russia, 11.16s. Sir
P. Thomson, 981, 27. Nassau, pt. ii. 1636,
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frontispiece, russia, 21. 2s. Hibbert, 8720,
21. 14s. Collation.—Engraved title, con¬
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printed title, dedication to the King
epistle dedicatorie to Henry Howard,
Baron Movbray and Maltravers, to the
courteous reader, commendatory verses
and table of Contents, 8 leaves; work,
pp, 1-331; the arms of the English
Viscounts and Barons, &c. pp. 1-52, (page
20 blank); battels by the English, pp.
1-76; arms omitted and errata, 2 leaves.
— Philip, of Erthig. The Royal
Tribes of Wales. Wrexham, 1799,
4to.
Pp. 192, with 12 portraits drawn by T.
Allen, and engraved by W. Bond. Bind¬
ley, pt. iv. 1043, 8s. 6d. Bishop of Ely,
1438,10s. 6d. Brockett, 3383, lls. Font-
hill, 238, 13s. Marquis of Townshend,
3461, 11. Is. Roxburghe, 8683, 11 2s.
Dent, pt. ii. 1376, 11. lls. 6d. White
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5703,12s.
Tracts of Powys. Wrexham, 1795,8vo.
privately printed. Bindley, pt. iv. 1050,
6s. Sotheby’s in 1824,16s. Bright, mo¬
rocco. 13s.
Yorkshire.—A Yorkshire Dia¬
logue in its Pure Dialect, (by Gh
Meriton). Lond. 1684, 12mo.—
See Meriton, Gh
The Yorkshire Rogue, or Captain Hind
Improved. Load. 1684, 8ro. Heber, pt.
viii. 11. 2s.
See Agricultural Surveys. Burton,
John. Hargrave, E. Langdale, Tho.
Yost, A. Switzerland, as now
divided into nineteen Cantons ; in¬
terspersed with Anecdotes, local
Customs, and a Description of the
present State of the Country, with
Picturesque Representations of the
Dress and Manners of the Swiss.
Lond. 1815, royal 8vo. 2 vols. 50
coloured plates, pub. at 31.13s. 6d.
Reduced, H. Gh Bohn, 11. 5a.
Duke of York, 5445, II. 6s.
Youatt, William. The Horse,
with a Treatise on Draught by
Brunei, and copious Index. Lond.
(Library of Useful, Knowledge),
1831, 8vo.
New edition, with an Appendix by W.
C. Spooner Baldwin. 1849, 8vo. 8a.
Lond. Chapman and Hall, 1843,8vo. 10a.
Longman, 1846, 8vo. 10s.—Revised and
enlarged by E. N. Gabriel. Lond. Long¬
man, 1859, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Abridged, Routledge, 1852,18mo. Is.—
New edition, revised by Cecil Routledge,
1855,12mo. 3s. 6d.—ib. 1860, 2s. 6d.
Treatise on Sheep. Lond. (Library of
Useful Knowledge), 1832, 8vo. wood cuts.
—1837, 8vo.—Lond. Baldwin, 1851, 8vo.
8s.
The Dog, its History and Diseases.
Lond. Knight, 1845, 8vo. wood cuts, 6s.
—Lond. Longman, 1860,8vo. 6s.—1854,8vO,
—1859, 8vo. 6s.
On Canine Madness. Lond. 1830, 8vo.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and
Diseases. Lond. (Library of Useful
Knowledge), 1834, 8vo. wood cuts. Lond.
Baldwin, 1851, 8vo. 8s.
The Pig, a Treatise on the Breeds,
Management, Feeding, and Medical
Treatment of Swine. Lond. Cradock,
1847, 8vo. 20 wood-cuts by Harvey, 6s: 6d.
—Enlarged by Samuel Sidney. Loud.
Routledge, 1860, crown 8vo. 6s.
Youatt and Martin’s Farmer’s Library,
containing the excellent Treatises on the
Horse, the Ox, Sheep, the Hog, Poultry,
and Bees. Lond. C. Knight, 1849, royal
8vo. 2 vols. 400 wood engravings, pub. at
17.15s. Reduced, 17. Is,
Complete Grazier, and Farmer and
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dium of Husbandry. Lond. Cradock,
1850, 8vo. 18s.—Ninth edition, enlarged
by M. A. Youatt. Lond. Longman, 1852,
8vo. 18s.—Eleventh edition, enlarged and
brought down to the present requirements
of Agricultural practice by R. Burn.
Lond. Lockwood> 1864, 8vo. wood-cuts,
17. Is.
Obligation and Extent of Humanity to
Brutes. Lond. Longman, 1840, 8vo. 6s.
Young, Arthur, LL.D. An his¬
torical Dissertation on Idolatrous
Corruption in Religion, from the
Beginning of the World; and on the
Methods taken by divine Provi¬
dence in reforming them. Lond.
1734, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 6d.
The object of this author is to shew,
that revelation was designed to prevent
superstition; he has many sensible ob¬
servations on particular parts of the law
of Moses.—Bishop Watson.
— Arthur. Agricultural and
Statistical Tours, &o.
A Six Weeks’ Tour through the South¬
ern Counties of England and Wales.
9 H
3020
TO IT
TOTT
Young, Arthur—continued.
Lond. 1768, 8vo.—Second edition enlarged,
1769, 8vo.—Third edition, 1772, 8vo.
A Six Months' Tour through the North
of England, containing an account of the
present State of Agriculture, Manufac¬
tures, and Population in several Counties
of thiB kingdom. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 4 vols.
plates.
, The Fanner’s Tour through the East of
England; being a Register of a Journey
through various counties, to enquire into
the state of Agriculture, Manufactures,
and Population. Lond. 1770-71,8vo. 4 vols.
Tour in Ireland; with general Observa¬
tions on the present state of that king¬
dom in 1776, 7, 8. Dublin, 1780,8vo. 2
vols.— Lond. 1780, 8vo. 2 vols.
Travels during the years 1787, 8,9 and
1790, undertaken more particularly with a
view of ascertaining the- Cultivation,
Wealth, Resources, and National Pros¬
perity, of the kingdom of France. Bury
St. Edmunds, 1794, 4to. 2,vols. Vol. i. is
a second edition, the first edition having
been published in 1792.—Reprinted, Dub¬
lin, 1793,8vo. 2 vols.
The Farmer’s Letters to the People of
England, containing the Sentiments of a
practical Husbandman on the present
state of Husbandry, &c. Lond. 1768-71,
8vo. 2 vols.
The Farmer’s Guide in Hiring and
Stocking Farms. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 2 vols.
with plans.
Rural Economy, or Essays on the Prac¬
tical Part of Husbandry. Lond. 1770,
8vo,
A Course of Experimental Agriculture.
Lond. 1770, 4to. 2 vols.
Political Arithmetic, or Observations
on the present state of Great Britain, and
the principles of her policy in the Encour¬
agement of Agriculture. Lond. 1774,
8vo,
The Farmer’s Kalendar. Lond. 1800,
8vo.—1809, '8vo.—215th edition, Edited
and extended by J. C. Morton. Lond.
Routledge, 1862, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Essay on Manures. Lond. 1804, 8vo.
Advantages which have resulted from
the establishment of the Board of Agri¬
culture. Lond. 1809, 8vo.
Inquiry into the progressive Value of
Money as marked by the Price of Agri¬
cultural Products. Lond. 1812,8vo.
Arthur Young’s works are highly es-
teemed, and though more especially di¬
rected to Agriculture, contain much in¬
formation on manufactures, population,
&c. Willett, 2613, 13 vols. 1769-71, 42.
6s. Fonthill, 2164, 9 vols. 6s. 6d. Sothe¬
by’s, Jan. 20, 1864, (Botfield), 13 vols. 21.
10s.
Bee Agricultural Surveys.
Young, Sir Charles George.
Catalogue of Works on the Peerage
and Baronetage of England, Scot¬
land, and Ireland. In the Library
of Chas. Geo. Young, York Herald.
1827, 8vo.
Pp. 87. Thirty-five copies printed for
private distribution. Eyton, morocco, 12.
5s. Hunter, Dec. 1861,16s. Bliss, pt. i.
12.10s.
Catalogue of the Arnndel Manuscripts
in the Library of the College of Arms,
1829, roy. 8vo. Not published, pp. 136,
preface xvi; at page 64 is an additional
leaf, describing Campion’s History of Ire¬
land, which could not be found at the time
the Catalogue was made. Bliss, pt. i. II.
18b.
An Account of the Controversy between
Reginald Lord Grey of Ruthyn and Sir
Edward Hastings, in the Court of Chi¬
valry, in the reign of Henry IV. Edited
by Sir Charles G. Yodng, Garter. Lond,
1841, folio, pp. xix and 36. Privately
printed.
The Order of Precedence, with authori¬
ties and Remarks. Lond. 1851, roy. 8vo.
pp. 84, privately printed on one side only.
Tierney, 1139, 7s. 6d. Turnbull, 1081,
11s.
Privy Councillors and their Precedence.
Lond. 1860, royal 8vo. privately printed.
The Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff
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On Ornaments and Gifts consecrated
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Rose, the Cap and Sword presented to the
Sovereigns of England and Scotland.
Lond. 1860, royal 8vo. pp. 35, privately
printed. Turnbull, 1379, 12. 7s.
— Edward. The Works of
the Author of the Night Thoughts.
Lond. 1757-78, 12mo. 6 vols. 1/.
Is.
Heber, pt. iv. 2996, 16s. The four first
volumes were reprinted in 12mo. revised
and corrected by the author, 1762,12mo. 4
vols. portrait.—1767, 12mo. 4 vols. plates,
16s.—1774, 12mo. 4 vols. Mitford, pt. ii.
7s. 6d.—1792, 12mo.3 vols.
With Life of the author, Lond. 1802,
8vo. 3 vols. plates, 15s. large paper in
royal 8vo. 3 vols. 12. Is. Dawson Turner
in 1853, with an Autograph Letter of Dr.
Young, 22. 2s.—Lond. Trade, 1813, 8vo.
3 vols. with Stothard’s plates, 12. Is.
Poetical Works. With a Memoir by J.
Mitford. Lond. Pickering’s Aldine Poets,
1834, 12mo. 2 vols.—ii. 1852, 12mo. 2 vols.
10s.
YOU
YotJNG, Edward—continued.
Poetical Works. Lond. W. Smith,
1841, royal 8vo. double columns, 6s.
Works, Poetical and Prose, with Life
by J. Doran. Lond. Tegg, 1831,12mo. 2
toIs. 10s.
Poetical Works. Edited with Life by
B. Thomas. Lond. 1852, 12mo.
The Complaint or '.Night Thoughts on
Life, Death, and Immortality. In eight
parts, Lond. 1742-43, 4to. First edit.—
Lond. 1743,8vo. (large letter).—Sixth edit.
Lond. Dodsley, 1744, 8vo. 2 vols.—Eighth
edition, 1749, 8vo. 2 vols.—Miller and
Dodsley, 1760, 12mo. frontispiece.—Glas¬
gow, 1771,12mo. 2 vols.—With a Life and
Notes by W. Waring. 1777, 12mo. 2 vols.
—With a Glossary by G. Wright, 1777,
8vo.—By C. E. De Coetlogon. Lond. 1793,
8vo. with plates, 7s. 6d. large paper.
With marginal Designs by W. Blake,
Lond. 1797, folio (containing only the first
four Nights). Wilks in 1847, 21.5s. So¬
theby’s, Jan. 1860,11. 8s. Some copies
have coloured plates, 51. 5s.
Lond. Heptinsall, 1798, 8vo. plates,
after Designs by Stothard, 15s. —
Lond. 1799, Svo.’with plates. Fonthill,
1813,19s.—Lond. 1800, 2 vols. in 1, with
plates. White Knights, 4514, morocco,
11s.—1801,12mo. 2 vols. plates.—1802,8vo.
plates.—Chiswick, 1812, 8vo. plates.
Brockett, 3308,8s.—Lond. 1813, 8vo. with
Stothard’s plates, 7s. 6d.—Lond. Sharpe,
1817, 12mo. with Westall’s designs, 7s.
large pap. Williams, 1904,mor,;if. 16s.—
Lond. Dove, 1830, 24mo. 3s.—Chiswick,
1831,18mo.—With Life and Critical Dis¬
sertation, by G.Gilfillan. Edinb. 1853, 8vo.
4s. 6d.—With Life, by J. Doran. Lond.
1853,12mo. 5s.—Lond. Groombridge, 1859,
32mo. 2s. 6d.—Lond. Tegg, 1861,12mo. 4s.
Epistle to the Right Honourable Lord
Lansdowne. Lond. 1713, folio.
A Poem on the Last Day. Oxford, 1713,
post 8vo. 7s.—Third edition, Lond. 1715,
8vo.
On the late Queen’s death, and his Ma¬
jesty’s Accession to the Throne. Lond.
1714, folio. *-
Paraphrase on the Book of Job. Lond.
1719, 4to.—Second edition, 1719.
Busori’s King of Egypt, a Tragedy.
Lond. 1719, 8vo.
The Revenge, a Tragedy. Lond. 1721,
8vo.
The Universal Passion (vii Satires).
Eond. 1725-6, folio.
The Love of Fame the Universal Pas¬
sion in Seven characteristical Satires.
Lond. 1728, 8vo. Mitford, pt. ii. 3802,
with MS. Notes by Horace Walpole, 21.
6s.—Third edition, 1730, 8vo. Mitford.
pt.il. 3803, with MS. Notes by Horace
you 3021
Walpole, 21. 2s.—Fourth edition, 1741,
8vo.
Ocean, an Ode. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
Imperium Pelagi, a naval Lyrick.
Lond. 1730, 8vo.
Two Epistles to Mr. Pope concerning
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The Consolation, to which are annexed
some Thoughts occasioned by the present
Juncture. Lond. 1745, 4to.
Centaur Not Fabulous. Lond. 1755, 8vo.
frontispiece.—Mitford, Apr. 1860, with a
Note from the Author relating to the
frontispiece, addressed to S. Richardson.
17s.
Conjectures on Original Composition in
a Letter to the Author of Sir Charles
Grandison. Lond. 1769, 8vo. — Second
edition, 1759.
Resignation in two parts; and a Post¬
script to Mrs, B. Lond. 1762, 4to.
Young, Eev. George. History of
Whitby and Streoneshall Abbey.
Whitby, 1817, 8to. 2 vols. plates,
pub. at 11. Is.
large paper, royal 8vo. 2 vols.
Picture of Whitby and its Environs.
Whitby, 1824, 8vo.
Geological Survey of the Coast of
Yorkshire, describing the Strata and
Fossils occurring between the Humber
and the Tees. Whitby, 1822, 4to.mapand
17 tinted plates.—Second edition, 1828,
4to. map, pub. at 11.16s.
Scripture Geology, an Essay. Lond.
1840, 8vo. 3s.
Lectures on the Book of Jonah for
Seamen. Whitby, 1819, 8vo.—Second
edition, 1822,12mo. 2s. 6d.
— John. A Series of Portraits
of the Emperors of Turkey, from
the Foundation of the Monarchy to
the Year 1815, engraved from Pic¬
tures painted at Constantinople,
commenced under the Auspices of
Selim III. and completed by com¬
mand of Sultan Mahmoud II.;
with a biographical Account of each
of the Emperors (in English and
French). Lond. by Buhner (1815),
atlas folio, 30 coloured plates, 51. 5s.
This splendid volume was undertaken
by order of the Sultan Selim, and nearly
the whole edition sent to the Ottoman
Court. See Dibdin’s Decameron, vol. 2.
p. 391. proof plates, coloured to imi¬
tate the original Drawings. Sotheby’s,
Jan. 20, (Botfield),-1864, morocco, 61.
9 H 2
3022
you
YOU
Young, John. Catalogue of the]
celebrated Collection of Pictures of
the late John Julius Angerstein,
Esq. Lond. 1823, 4to.
Nassau, pt. ii. 1640, 22. 3s. Sotheby’s,
in 1827, 21. 12s. large paper, with
proofs upon India paper. Hibbert, 8703,
42. 4s.
Catalogue of the Pictures at Grosve-
nor House. Lond. 1820,4to. Hibbert,
8699,16s. Fonthill, 258, 12. Is. large
paper, with proofs on India paper. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii, 1637, 22. 7s. Hibbert, 8700,
22.16s.
Catalogue of Pictures by British Artists
in the Possession of Sir J. P. Leicester.
Lond. 1821, 4to. Boswell, 3024, 12. 3s.
Sotheby’s, in 1821, 12. 11s. large pa¬
per, with proofs on India paper. Nas¬
sau, pt. ii. 1638, 12.14s. Hibbert, 8701,
22.
Catalogue of Pictures at Leigh Court,
near Bristol, the seat of J. P. Miles, Esq.
Lond. 1822, 4to. Sotheby's,’ in 1827,12.
7s. Dent, pt. ii. 1377,12. 10s. Bright, 12.
9s. large paper, with proofs on India
paper. Nassau, pt. ii. 1639, 12. 11s. 6d.
Hibbert, 8702, 22. 10s.
Catalogue of the Collection of Pictures
of the Marquess of Stafford. Lond. 1825,
4to. 2 vols. 22. 2s. large paper, India
proofs, 42.4s. Heber, pt. i. 7481, 42. 10s.
These Catalogues have already been fully
described at page 858, but without sale
quotations.
— Matthew, D.D. Analysis of
the Principles of Natural Philoso¬
phy, Dublin, 1803, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
This work " contains much that is va¬
luable, and not a little which a mere En¬
glish student could scarcely be shown in
any other performance.’’—Quarterly Re¬
view.
An Enquiry into the principal Phceno-
mena of Sounds and Musical Strings.
Lond. 1784, 8vo. 4s.
— M. J. Memoirs of Mrs.
Crouch, including a Retrospect of
the Stage during the years she per¬
formed. Lond. 1806,12mo. 2 vols.
portrait.
— Robert. A Breviary of the
late Persecutions. Glasgow, 1663,
small 8vo.
black lettbr. Constable, 1041, 6s.
— Thomas. England’s Bane,
or the Description of Drunken-
nesse. Lond. by William Jones,
1617, 4to.
Heber, pt. vi. 8918, 4s.
Young, Thomas, D.D. Hope’s
Incouragement, of a comfortable
Length, preached before the House
of Commons, on a Fast Day, Feb.
28, 1644. Lond. 1644, 4to.
The author of this sermon waB Milton’s
private preceptor, before he was sent to
St. Paul’s school.
See Dies Dominica.
— Thomas, M.D. A Course of
Lectures on Natural Philosophy
and the Mechanical Arts. Lond.
1807, 4to. 2 vols.
An elaborate and useful work. Hibbert,
8704, 32. 6s. Holland, in 1860, russia, 12.
16s.—New edition, edited by the Rev. P.
Kelland. Lond. Taylor and Walton, 1845,
royal 8vo. 2 vols. 12. 4s,, reduced H. G.
Bobu, 16s.
Syllabus of a Course* of Lectures on
Natural and Experimental Philosophy.
Lond. 1802, 8vo.
Analysis of the Principles of Natural
Philosophy. Lond. 1803, 8vo.
Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on the
Elements of Medical Science and on the
Practice of Physic. Lond. 1809,8vo.
System of Practical Nosology, with
an Introduction to Medical Literature.
Lond. 1813, 8vo. 18s. — Second edition,
1823, 8vo. An admirable work, calculated
to serve both as a direction to students
and a book of reference to the physician,
being no less a guide to youth than a
staff to age.”—Quarterly Review.
Practical and Historical Treatise on
Consumptive Diseases. Lond. 1815,8vo.
Elementary Illustrations of the Celes¬
tial Mechanics of La Place. Lond. 1821,
8vo. 6s.
Hieroglyphics, collected by the Egyp¬
tian Society, arranged by Thomas Young,
M.D. Lond. Royal Society of Literature,
1823-28, royal folio, no. 1 to 5 with 98
plates, counted as 100, pub. at 102.10s.;
reduced, 52.5s,
An Account of some recent Hierogly-
phical Literature and Egyptian Antiqui¬
ties. Including the Author’s original
Alphabet, as extended by Mr. Champol-
lion, with a Translation of five unpub¬
lished Greek and Egyptian Manuscripts.
Lond. 1823, 8vo.
Rudiments of an Egyptian Dictionary.
See Tattam, Rev. H., p. 2579.
Memoir of the Life of Thomas Young,
M.D., F.R.S., with a Catalogue of his
Works, and Essays. Lond. Arch, 1881,
royal 8vo. pp. 62. By Hudson Gurney
prefixed to the Egyptian Dictionary. A
few copies printed off separately.
YOU
YYE
3023
Young, Thomas, M.D.—continued.
Miscellaneous Works, including his
Scientific Memoirs, Hieroglyphical Es¬
says and Correspondence; with Life by
Dean Peacock. Lond. 1855, 8vo. 4 vols.
portrait and engravings, 31.
The Life, by Dean Peacock, separately,
15s.
Young, Sir William, Bart. The
History of Athens. Third edition,
corrected and enlarged. Lond.
1804, 8vo.
Towneley, pt. ii. 1831,8s. 6d. — First
edition, 1777, 8vo. This edition is entitled
'The Spirit of Athens.’—1786,4to. Drury,
4680, 6s. 6d.
The West-India Common Place Book,
compiled from Parliamentary and Official
Documents. Lond.. 1807, 4to.
See Taylor, Brook.
— William Toy. Seventy Ser¬
mons on the Doctrines and Duties
of Christianity, consisting partly of
Discourses altered and abridged
from the Worts of eminent Divines.
Birmingham, 1807, 8vo. 2 vols.
Williams, 1905, 11. 17s.
Young Englishman, The, or a
Collection of moral and entertain¬
ing Pieces, taken out of the best
English Writers j with a little Dic¬
tionary (English and Russian) for
the use of the Beginners at the
University of Mosco. Mosco, n. d.
8vo.
Younger, William. Brief View
of the late Troubles and Glorious
Restitution of Charles II. Lond.
1660, 8vo.
Bliss, pt. i. 7s. 6d.
Youth.—Theterlude of Youth.
Lond. by Willyam Copland, 4to.
Twelve leaves.—Lond. by John Waley
(1557), 4to. Twelve leaves. Copies of
both editions are in the British Museum.
—Reprinted in Halliwell’s Contributions
to English Literature, 1849. See Col¬
lier’s History of Dramatic Poetry, vol. 2,
pp. 313-15.
Yovth know thy selfe. Lond. 1624,4to.
pp. 22. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 766.
Youths Behaviour or Decency in Con¬
versation amongst Men, turned into En¬
glish (from the French) by Francis Haw¬
kins. Lond. 1663, small 8vo. with a por¬
trait. Nassau, pt. ii. 1454, with the se¬
cond part, 1664,11.13s.—Lond. 1646,12mo.
—The ninth Impression, &c. Lond. 1668,
small 8vo.
Youth’s Behaviour. Second Part, or
Decency in Conversation amongst Wo¬
men, by Codrington. Lond. 1664, small
8vor With portrait of Lady Ferrers.
Bindley, pt. iv. 902, 8s. 6d.
The Young Man’s Calling, or the
Whole Duty of Youth. With Lives of
several excellent Young Persons of both
sexes. With Sculptures. Lond. Nath.
Crouch, 1678,12mo.
Yriarte, Thomas de. Fabulas
Literarias, corrigidas por Josse.
Lond. Dulau, 1809, 12mo. 4s.
Literary Fables, translated from the
Spanish into English verse, by John
Belfour, 1807, 8vo. 5s.
Translated by Richard Andrews. Lond.
1835, 8vo. 5s. 6d.
Translated by R. Rockllffe. Lond;
1851,12mo. 5s.
Music, a Didactic Poem. Translated
into English verse by John Belfour.
Lond. 1807, 8vo. portrait of Yriarte.
Ysbbandts. See Ides, E. Y.
Yule, Alexander. See Julius,
Alexander.
Yule, William. Apothegms of
Alee the son of Abo Talib, trans¬
lated (with the original Arabic).
Edinb. 1832, 4to. lithographed on
tinted paper.
Yvery, House of. See Andeh-
Jbon, James.
3024
z.
ANCHIUS,Hier.
Treatise of the
spiritual Marri¬
age between
Christ and the
Church and
every faithful
Man. Camb. 1592, 16mo.
Inglis, 1552, 3s. 6d.
His Confession of the Christian Reli¬
gion. Camb. 1699, small 8vo. Sotheby’s,
June, 1860, 4s. 6d.
Zappi, J. B. Felix. Sonnets,
translated by T. H. Croker. Lond.
1755, 4to.
Heber, pt. iv, with MS. dedication to
Lady Hester Pitt, 11s.-
Zara, Don, del Fogo. 1656. See
Holland, Samuel.
Zarah. The Secret History of
Queen Zarah and the Zaravians,
being a Looking Glass for
in the Kingdom of Albigion. Al-
bigion, 1705, 12mo.
A satire on the Duchess of Marlborough.
Zarate. See Sarat, Aug., p.
2190.
Zechariah, a new Translation,
with Notes critical, philological and
explanatory. By Beni. Blayney,
D.D. Lond. 1797, 4to.
A valuable illustration of Zechariah,
of great assistance to the Biblical student.
Zeisbeegeh, David. Essay of a
Delaware-Indian.andEnglishSpell-
ing-Book for the use of the Schools
of the Christian Indians on Mus¬
kingum River. Philadelphia, 1776,
12mo.
Reprinted, Philadelphia, 1816, 12mo.
Grammar of the Language of the Len-
ni-Lenape of Delaware Indians, trans¬
lated from the German of the author by
Steph. Dn Ponceau, with a Preface and
notes .by the translator. Philadelphia,
1827, 4to. pp. 188, and leaf of errata. See
Eliot, Rev. John, p. 726.
Zell, Sophia, Princess of. Me¬
moirs of the Princess of Zell, Con¬
sort to George the First. Lond.
1796,12mo. 2 vols.
Zengeh, John Peter, Printer, of
New York. Trial of, for Printing
and Publishing a Libel against the
Government. Lond. 1738, 4to.
Puttick’s, March, 1861,10s.
Zentner, L. A select Collec¬
tion of Landscapes (36) from the
best old Masters, one of each en¬
graved by L. Zentner: to which are
added, Portraits of the Artists and
short biographical Accounts of each
[in French and English], Lond.
1791, oblong folio, 11. Is.
Stowe, 6706, russia, 21. 6s.
Zepheria. (40 Canzonets.)
Lond. by the Widowe Orwin for
N. L. and John Busbie, 1594, 4to.
A curious amatory poem, divided into
40 canzonets, each occupying a page. Sir
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1125,127.12s. Heber,
pt. iv. morocco, 47. Is.
Ziegler, Caspar, circa Regici-
dium. Anglorum Exercitationes:
accedit Jacobi Scholleri Dissertatio
de looa qusedam Miltoni. Lug.
Bat. 1653, 12mo. frontispiece.
Zimmermann, Rev. John Lebo-
rius. The Excellency of the Know¬
ledge of Jesus Christ, translated by
Moses Browne. Lond. 1772, 12mo.
3s.
An esteemed work, fine papeb. Wil¬
liams, 1906, morocco, 13s.—Lond. 1819,
12mo.
ZOL
Zimmermann,Geo. John. On Soli¬
tude; considered with respect to its
Influence on the Mind and Heart.
Translated from the German by J.
B. Mercier. Second edition. Lond.
1792, 8vo. frontispiece by Barto-
lozzi.
Of this popular work there have been
y&rious English translations, several of
which have been frequently reprinted.—
Lond. 1798, 8vo. 2 vols. with plates by
Ridley, fink paper. Sotheby’s, in 1824,
morocco, 11. Is.—1799, 8vo. 2 vols. plates
by Ridley.—With Life and Notes. Lond.
1800, sm. 8vo. 2 vols. plates by Ridley.—
1804,8vo. 2 vols.—1807, 8vo. 2 vols. Font-
hill, 3274, 21. 4s.
Translated by F. Shoberl. Lond. 1805,
8vo. 2 vols. plates and wood-cuts.—Lond.
Walker’s Classics, 1808, 24mo. — 1824,
24mo. —Lond. 1827,8vo. plates.
Essay on National Fride, to which are
added Memoirs of the Author’s Life and
Writings, translated from the German,
by S. H. Wilcocke. Lond. 1797,8vo.
Aphorisms and Reflections on Men,
Morals and Things. Translated from his
MSS. Lond. 1800,12mo.
— J. J. De Miraculis quee
Pythagorse, Apollonio Tbyanensi,
Francisco Assisio, Dominico, et Ig-
natio Lojolse Tribuuntur. Edinb.
1762, 8vo. 6s.
Zollikofer, George Joachim.
Sermons, &c. from the German of
the Rev. G. J. Zollikofer, by the
Rev. William Tooke. Lond. 1803,
&c. 8vo. 10 vols. 21.10s.
Consisting of; Sermons on the Dignity
of Man, to which are prefixed Memoirs of
the Author. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 2 vols.—2nd
edition, 1807, 2 vols. — On the Evils that
are in the World, 1805, 2 vols. — On Edu¬
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On the Festivals and Fasts of the
Church, 1807, 2 vols. — On Prevalent
Errors and Yices and other Topics, 1812,
2 vols.
Moral and Philosophical Estimate of
the State and Faculties of M an, and the
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Lond. 1789,8vo. 4 vols.
Moral and Philosophical Suggestions
on various Subjects relative to Human
Perfection and Happiness. Lond, 1790,
8vo. 4 vols.
zot 3025
Exercises of Piety, translated by James
Manning. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 6s.
Devotional Exercises and Prayers,
for the private use of reflecting and sin¬
cere Christian's. Translated by the Rev.
W. Tooke. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 7s.
Zoological Journal. Con¬
ducted by Thos. Bell, Esq., J. G.
Children, J. de Carll Sowerby.
G. B. Sowerby, N. A.Vigors, Wm.
Kirby, Wm. Yarrell, and others.
1824 to 1835, 8vo. 20 parts, with
97 plates. — Supplement, 5 nos.
containing 50 plates. Together,
6 vols. with 147 plates, mostly co¬
loured. Published at 14?. 3s., red.
4/. 4s.
All published.
Zoological Magazine, a Jour¬
nal of Natural History. No. 1 to
6, all printed, made up into a vo¬
lume. Lond. Whittaker, 1833,
8vo. plates and woodcuts, 5s.
Zoological Society’s Trans¬
actions. See Appendix.
The Gardens and Menageries of the
Zoological Society delineated, being De¬
scriptions and figures in Illustration of
the Natural History of the Living Ani¬
mals in the Society’s Collection. Chis¬
wick, Whittingham, 1830, 8vo. 2 vols.
wood engravings after W. Harvey, by
Branston and Wright, 1Z. — Lond. Tegg,
1835, 8vo. 2 vols. See Tower Menagerie,
p. 2701.
Zoologist, The, a Popular Mis¬
cellany of Natural History, con¬
ducted by Edward Newman. Lond.
Van Voorst, 1843 to 1863, 8vo.
21 vols. woodcuts, 6?. 6s.
Published at Is. each no. The last, No.
268, March, 1864.
Zosimus. Historia, Gr. et Lat.
Notis Tko. Spark. Oxon. 1679,8vo.
A correct edition. Heath, 3321, 6s.
Williams, 1907, morocco, 13s.
The new History of Zosimus, sometime
Advocate of the Treasury of the Roman
Empire; with the Notes of the Oxford
Edition, in six Books : to which is pre¬
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thor, newly Englished. Lond. 1684, 8vo.
3s. 6d.
Zosimus’ History, translated from the
Greek; to which are added a comparative
3026
ZOTJ
ZWI
view of Ancieut and Modern Geography,
-and a Chronological table. Lond. (Mili¬
tary Library), 1814, royal 8vo. 7s.
Zotti, Romualdo. Teatro Itali-
-ano, o sia Scelta di Commedie e
Tragedie di Buoni Autori. Lond.
.1815, 12tno. 3 vols.
Lond. Duleau, 1822,12mo. 3 vols. 14s.
Scelta di Tragedie di Alfieri. Lond.
1819,12mo. 2 vols. 10s.
Grammaire Italienne de Veneroni, re¬
vue, corrig^e, et augments d’un Cours
de Themes. Lond. Dulau, 1823, 12mo.
10s. 6d.—1831. 12mo.—1849, 12mo. 8s.—
Lond. Simpkin, 1862, 12mo. 6s.
Clef des Themes de la Grammaire
Italienne. Lond. Dulau, 1824,12mo. 3s.
—1827,12mo.—1846, 12mo. 3s.
Nouveau Vocabulaire, Fran$ois, An¬
glais et Italien. Lond. Dulau, 1827,
12mo. 1838, 12mo. 4s.
See Dante.' Petrarcha. Metastasio.
Tasso.
Zouch, Richard, LL.D. The
HJove, or Passages of Cosmogra¬
phy, by Richard Zovche, Ciuillian,
of New Colledge in Oxford. Lond.
George Norton, 1613, small 8vo'.
Sig. A, 4 leaves, B to E, in eights. This
poem, dedicated to Edward La Zouche
St. Maur and Cantelupe of his Majesties
IPrivie Counsell, is a concise geographical
•description of Asia, Africa, and Europe,
in the manner of Dionysius. Hibbert,
:8681, U. 16s. Bindley, pt. iv. 908, 81.
Lloyd, 1266,121.5s. Heber, pt. iv. 51.10s.
Bkegg, 2055,71.2s. 6d. Bright, mor. 21.19s.
New edition, with Memoir and Notes,
by K. Walker. Oxford, 1839, 8vo. See
Beloe’s Anecdotes, vol. 2, p. 72. Gentle¬
man’s Mag. N.S., vol. 14, p.47.
The Sophister, a Comedy. Lond. 1639,
4to. Published anonymously. Rhodes,
2658,4s. Reed, 8626, 5s. Boswell, 1973,
8s.
Elements Jurisprudentise, Definitioni-
bus, Regulis et Sententiis selectioribus
Juris Civilis illustrate. Oxon. 1629,8vo.
•Oxford, 1636, 4to.—ib. 1639, 8vo.—Lug.
Bat. 1652, 8vo. Dr. Zouch published se¬
veral other learned introductory dis-
•courses, &c. An account of him will be
found in Wood’s Athens Oxonienses.
— Thomas, D.D. The Works
•of the Rev. Thomas Zouch, D.D.
(including Waltoniana and Sidnei-
ana), edited by the Rev. Francis
Wrangham. York, 1820, 8vo. 2
-vols.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
Sir Philip Sidney. York, 1808, 4to. with
portrait. Hollis, 1548, lls. Bindley,
pt. iv. 1044,13s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii.
1126, 13s.- White Knights, 4635, 14s.
Duke of York, 3371,11. 3s.’ — Second edi¬
tion, York, 1809, 4to. Roscoe, 1857, 18s.
See a notice of Zouch and his Life of
Sidney, Southey’s Selection of Letters,
vol. 2. p. 123.
The Life of. Isaac Walton. . See Wal¬
ton, Isaac, p. 2830.
Zumpt, C. G. A Grammar of
the Latin Language by C. G.
Zumpt, translated from the Ger¬
man by the Rev. John Eenrick,
A.M. Lond. 1823, 8vo. 9s.
Drury, 4620, with Butler’s Praxis of
Latin Prepositions, 1823, 11. 6s. — Filth
edition, Lond. 1839, 8vo. 10s. 6d. —Trans¬
lated from the ninth edition by Leonard
Schmitz. Lond. Longman, 1845,8vo. 14s.
Abridgment of Zumpt’S Latin Gram¬
mar, by Kenrick. Lond. 1839, 12mo. —
Fourth edition, 1853, 12mo. 3s. — Trans¬
lated by Leonard Schmitz. Lond. 1846,
12mo. 4s.
Zuniga, Martinez de. An his¬
torical View of the Philippine
Islands, translated from the Span¬
ish by John Maver. Lond. 1814,
8vo. 2 vols. map, 11. Is.
Drury, 2679, 8s.;
Zurich Archives, Letters from,
relating to the English Reforma¬
tion. See Parker Society, Ap¬
pendix.
Zwingle, TJlrick. The Life of
Ulrick Zwingle, the Swiss Re¬
former, by J. G. Hess, translated
by Lucy Aikin. Lond. 1812, sm.
8vo. 7s.
The Rekenynge and Declaration of the
Fayth and Belefe of Huldrike Zwyngly,
Byssboppe of Ziiryk the chefe Town of
Huluitia, sent to Charles V. that now is
Emperoure of Rome: Holydyuge a Far-
lement or Counsayll at Ausbrough with
the chefe Lorde and lerned Men of Uer.
manye, the Yere of our Lorde M.D.xxx.
In the Moneth of July. Translated and
Jmprinted at ZUryk in Marche. A.D.
M.o.xliii. 16mo. White Knights, 4523,
If. 7s. Heber, pt. ii. morocco, If. 10s.—
Impr. by me Kycbarde Wyer. 16mo.
• The Accompt, Rekenyng and Confes¬
sion of the Faith of Huldrik Zwinglius,
ZWI
ZWI
3027
Zwingle, Ulrick—continued.
Byshop of Zuryk, sent vnto Charles fyfte
now Emperourof Rome, holdynge a Coun¬
sel wyth the moost noble Princes, Es¬
tates and learned Men of Germany as¬
sembled together at Ansburgh 1630, in
the Moneth of July. Translated out of
Latyn by Thomas Cotsford. Geneua,
1535,16mo. Reed, 870, 8s. 6d. Bliss, pt.
i. (bead-lines cut into), 11.4s.
Certeyne Freceptes, gathered by HUl¬
ricas Zuinglins, declaring howe the inge¬
nious Youth ought to be instructed and
brought vnto Christ. Translated out of
Latin into Inglysh by Master Richards
Argentyne Doctour of Physyck. Ippes-
irich by Anthony Scoloker, 1518, 12mo.
Inglis, 1553,14s.
The Detection of y* Blasphemies and
Errours of them that say they offer vp
the Bodye of Christ in their Masse,
translated out of Huldrich Zuinglius, by
Thomas Dorset. Lond. 1548, by Wyllyam
Copland, 16mo. Contains D 8, the last
leaf blank.
A briefe Rehearsal of the Death, Re¬
surrection and Ascension of Christ, by
' Huldriche Zuinglins, now translated into
Englishe. Lond. by John Daye, 8vo.
The whole contains 214pagest Inglis,
1555, 9s.
The Ymage of bothe Pastoures, sette
forthe by that mooste famouse Clerck,
Hudrych Zwinglius, and now translated
out of Latin into EngliBhe, by John Ver¬
non (Veron) Sinononys, Lond. 1550,16mo.
Eight leaves. At the end ‘ Of the Me-
tynge of Mayster John Hooper, Byshop
of Gloceter, and of Maister Doctour Cole,
quondam Chanceler of London, and now
Wardeyn of the New College in Oxforde.’
Herbert says ‘ This seems to be the very
rare book quoted by Prynn in his Anti¬
pathic to Lordly Prelacie, p. 338-9.’
Bindley, pt. iv. 910, 16s. Inglis, 1554,
morocco, 16s.
A short Pathewaye to the ryghte and
true Vnderstanding of the holye and sa¬
cred Scriptures, set fourth by Huldrich
Zwinglius, and now translated out of
Latin into Englysshe by John Veron,
Senonois. Worcester by Jhon Oswen,
1550, 16mo. Contains n, in eights. In¬
scribed to Sir Arthur Darcey, Knight, by
John,Veron. Pickering, pt. i. 1L Is..
BILLING, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPES, GUILDFORD, SUREST.
MESSRS. BELL AND DALDY’S
CATALOGUE
BOHN’S VARIOUS LIBRARIES
AND OF
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WITH A CLASSIFIED INDEX.
LONDON':
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AND 6, YORK STREET, COYENT GARDEN.
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BOHN’S VARIOUS LIBRARIES.
«
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Standard Library (including the Atlas to Coxe’s
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Library op French Memoirs ....
110
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Philological Library
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8
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Antiquarian Library
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76
Illustrated Library
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63
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literal English translation by the Rev. Samuel Fox, (Antiquarian
Library;. Immediately.
LOWNDES’S BIBLIOGRAPHER’S MANUAL, Appendix Yol. con¬
taining the Lists of Books published by various Societies and Clubs,
(Philological Library).
FOSTERS MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, including his Essay
on Doddridge, &c. ("Standard Library).
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Messrs. Bell and Daldy beg to announce that they have
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' CLASSIFIED INDEX.
PAGE
Amusements.
Angler, Walton . . . 31, 41, 42
Angler’s Manual, Holland ... 17
Chess Congress 38
Games of, Morphy ... 40
— Player’s Companion . . .40
Handbook .... 40
Praxis, Staunton .... 40
— Tournament 4o
Games, Handbook of .... 38
Manly Exercises, Walker ... 31
Shooting, Recreations in ... 30
Art.
Didron’s Iconography .... 27
Holbein’s Bible Cats .... 27
Dance of Death ... 27
Lanzi’s Painting 12
Lectures on Painting .... 39
Michael Angelo and Raphael . . 28
Reynolds’ (Sir J.) Works ... 13
Schlegel’s ^Esthetic Works ... 14
Stanley’s Synopsis of Painters . . 40
Vasari’s Lives of the Painters . . 15
Atlases.
Classical Geography 36
Long ... 46
Grammar School Atlas .... 47
Marlborough’s Campaigns . . .10
Biography.
Burke’s Life 19
Cellini, Memoirs of 9
Foster’s Life, &c 10
Franklin’s Autobiography ... 23
Irving’s Life and Letters . .17,24
Johnson’s Life, &c 23
Locke’s Life and Letters ... 12
Luther’s Life, Michelet .... 12
Nelson’s Life, Southey . . .30, 41
Pope’s Life, Carrutheis .... 30
Walton’s Lives 41, 42
Washington's Life . . . . 17,24
Wellington, Life of 31
British Classics.
Addison’s Works 19
Burke’s Works 19
Speeches 19
Milton’s Prose Works .... 12
Divinity.
Butler’s Analogy 42, 44
and Sermons . . 9
Sermons ..... 44
Works 44
Cnillingworth’s Religion of Pro¬
testants 16
Gregory’s Evidences li
Henry on the Psalms . . . . 17
Kitto's Scripture Lands .... 27
Krummacher’s Parables .... 27
Neander’s Christian Dogmas . . 13
Christian Life ... 13
PAGE
Divinity—continued.
Neander’s Life of Christ . . 13
Light in Dark Places . 13
New Testament—Greek . 16, 47, 47
Lexicon to. . . 16
Sturm’s Communings .... 14
Taylor’s Living and Dying 14, 43, 45
Wheatley on the Common Prayer . 15
Dramatic Literature.
Beaumont and Fletcher .... 9
Lamb’s Dramatic Poets .... 22
Tales from Shakespeare . 41
Schlegel’s Dramatic Literature . 14
Shakespeare’s Plays . . . . IS, 42
Works .... 17
Sheridan’s Dramatic Works. . . 14
Fiction.
Andersen's Tales 26
Berber, The 23
Bremer’s Works 9
Cattermole’s Haddon Hall ... 26
Cinq-Mars 23
Classic Tales 16
Defoe" s Works 20
Gil Bias 27
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield . 41
Hawthorne’s Tales 24
Howitt’s English Life .... 27
Hunt’s Book for a Comer ... 27
Irving's Works 17, 24
Keightley’s Fairy Mythology . . 22
Lamartine’s Genevieve .... 25
Stonemason, kc. . . 25
Longfellow’s Prose Works ... 28
Marryat’s Works 28
Mayhew’s Image of his Father . 25
Mitford’s Our Village .... 13
Modem Novelists of France . . 25
Munchausen’s Life 25
Robinson Crusoe 30
Sandford and Merton .... 25
Tales of the Genii 31
Taylor’s El Dorado 25
Uncle TomVCabin . . . . 18, 25
White Slave * 25
Wide, Wide World 18
Willis’s Tales 25
Yule Tide Stories 23
French Authors.
Fendlon’sTelemaque .... 48
La Fontaine’s Fables .... 48
Picciola
Voltaire’s Charles XII. .... 48
German Authors.
German Ballads 43
Schiller’s Wallenstein ... 1 48
German (the). Translations from.
Goethe’s Works
Heine’s Poems
Schiller’s Works
VI
CLASSIFIED INDEX.
Greek Authors. page
ASschylus 45,47
Demosthenes .... 45
Euripides . . . . ! ! ! 45,47
Herodotus 45 47
Hesiod ’ ’ ac.
; Homer ". . . 1 45
Plato 46
Sophocles ! ! 46
Thucydides .47
Xenophon’s Anabasis ... 47, 47
- Cyropoedia . . . .47
Greek (the) Translations from.
Achilles Tatius 34
iEscbines
jEschylus * * 32
Anthology, Greek 34
Aristophanes 32
Aristotle’s Ethics .32
History of Animals . . 32
â–  Metaphysics .... 32
Organon 32
â–  Politics and Economics 32
“ Rhetoric and Poetics . 32
Athena1 us
Bion .'36
Callimachus 34
Demosthenes’ Orations . . . 16,33
Diogenes Laertius 3i
Euripides [34
Heliodorus 34
Herodotus 34
Analysis of .... 78
Notes 18
Hesiod 34
Homer’s Iliad 34
Pope 30
Odyssey 34
Pope .... 30
Longus 34
Moschus 36
Philo-Judaeus 20
Pindar
Plato ! 35
Sophocles 36
Theocritus 36
Theognis 34
Thucydides 36
Analysis of. . . . 19
Tyrtaeus 36
Xenophon 36
Historical Memoirs.
Carafas of Maddaloni 9
Coxe’s Life of. Marlborough . . 10
Memoirs of the House of
Austria 10
Guizot’s Life of Monk .... 24
Monk’s Contemporaries . 24
Irving’s Life of Washington . 17, 24
James’s Louis XIV 11
Richard Coeur de Leon . 11
Kossuth, Memoirs of .... 11
Lodge’s Portraits of Illustrious Per¬
sonages 28
Memoir of Colonel Hutchinson . 11
Duke of Sully ... 16
PAGE
Historical Memoirs—continued.
Memoir of Hampden, by Lord Nu¬
gent 15
Philip de Comraines . 15
Naval and Military Heroes of
Britain 29
Pauli’s Life of Alfred the Great . 22
Roscoe’s Life of Leo X 13
Lorenzo de Medici 13
History and Travels.
Anglo-Saxons, Miller . ! . . 28
Antiquities, Popular, Brand . . 21
Arabs in Spain, Condd .... 9
Christianity, First Planting of,
Neander 13
Chronicles.
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Bede . 21
Florence of Worcester’s . . 21
Geoffrey de Vinsauf ... 21
Henry of Huntingdon’s . . 21
Ingulph’s Chronicle ... 22
Matthew of Paris .... 22
â–  Westminster . 22
Richard of Devizes .... 21
Roger de Hovenden ... 22
Six Old English Chronicles. . 23
William of Malmesbury . . 23
Chronological Tables, Blair ... 37
Church History, Neander ... 13
Civilization, Guizot 11
Conquest of England, Thierry . . 14
Diary, Evelyn 15
Pepys 15
Ecclesiastical History, Bede ... 21
Eusebius . 29
Ordericus Vi-
tuUs . . 22
Socrates . 20
Sozomen . 20
Theodoret &
Evagrius . 20
Egypt, Lepsius 22
England, History of, Hughes . . 48
•• Hume; . . 48
Smollett . . 48
English Constitution, Delolme . . 10
Revolution of 1640, Guizot 11
Florence, Machiavelli .' . . .12
French Revolution of 1848, Lamar¬
tine 12
French Revolution, Michelet . . 12
Mignet. . . 12
Smyth ... 14
Germany, Menzel 12
Giraldus Cambrensis, Historical
Works 21
Girondists, Lamartine .... 12
History Philosophically Considered,
Miller 17
Hungary, History of ... . 11
Index of Dates 37
India, Conquest of, Hall .... 41
Jesuits, History of, Nicolihi . . 29
Modern History, Schiegel ... 14
Smyth .... 14
Naples under Spanish Dominion . 9
CLASSIFIED INDEX.
PAGE
History and Travels—continued.
Naval Battles, Allen .... 26
Nineteenth Century, Gervinus . . 24
Northern Antiquities, Mallet . . 22
Philosophy, Tenneman .... 19
of History, Hegel . . 18
Schlegel . 14
Popes, Ranke 13
Pretenders, Jesse 15
Representative Government, Guizot 11
Restoration of the Monarchy, La¬
martine 12
Revolution, Counter, in England,
Carrel 9
Roman Empire, Gibbon .... 20
—— Republic, Michelet . . .12
Russia, History of 13
Saracens, Ockley 13
Servia, Ranke 13
Stuarts, Jesse 15
Three Months in Power, Lamartine 25
Tiers Etat, Thierry 15
Travels, Early, in Palestine . . 21
â–  in America, Humboldt . 39
- of Marco Polo .... 22
Wellington, Victories of ... 28
Italian (the) Translations from.
Ariosto’s Orlando Furiosa . . 26
Dante, Cary 16
Wright 26
Tasso’s Jerusalem Delivered . . 31
Latin Authors.
Caesar, De Bello Gallico ... 46, 47
Bks. 1-3 ... 46
Cicero’s Cato Major . . . . 46,47
— Orations 45
Horace 45, 46, 47
Juvenal, Satires, 1-16 . . . .46
and Persius .... 45
Lucretius 47
Ovid's Fasti 46
Sallust 46 47
Tacitus, Germania, &c 46
' Terence 46
Virgil . 46, 47
Latin (the), Translations from.
Ammianus Marcellinus .... 32
Antoninus’s Thoughts .... 44
Apuleius, the Golden Ass ... 32
Boethius 21
Caesar 33
Catullus 33
Cicero’s Academics, &c 33
Nature of the Gods, &c . 33
Offices, &c 33
On Oratory 33
Orations 33
Cornelius Nepos 34
Eatropius 34
Floras 36
Horace 17, 34
Johannes Secundus 35
Justin 34
Juvenal 34
Livy 34
PAGE
Latin (the) Translations from—
continued.
Lucan . 35
Lucilius 34
Lucretius 35
Martial’s Epigrams 35
Ovid 35
Persius 34
Petronius 35
Phaedrus 36
Plautus 35
Pliny's Natural History .... 35
Propertius 35
Quintilian’s Institutes .... 36
Sallust 36
Suetonius 36
Sulpicia 34
Tacitus 36
Terence 36
Tibullus 33
Velleius Paterculus 36
Virgil 36
Literary History, &c.
Lowndes’s Bibliographer’s Manual 18
Schlegel’s History of Literature . 14
Sismondi’s Literature of South of
Europe 14
Miscellaneous.
Ascham’s Schole Master ... 45
Bacon’s Essays 9,44
Browne's (Sir T.) Works ... 21
Cape and the Kaffirs 23
Coin Collector’s Manual, Hum¬
phreys 39
Cotton Manufactures, Ure . . .40
Cruiksliank’s Three Courses, &c. . 26
Dictionary of Obsolete Words . . 19
Emerson’s Orations and Lectures . 23
Representative Men . 23
Epitaphs 21
Foster’s Essays, &c 10
Lectures, &c 10
Miscellaneous Works . 10
Fosteriana . 10
Fuller’s Works 10
Gray’s Works 44
Hall’s (Basil) Lieutenant ... 41
Midshipman ... 41
(Robert) Works .... 11
Herbert’s Works 41, 42
Jesse’s Dogs, &c 27
Junius’s Letters n
Lion Hunting 25
Locke’s Conduct, &c 45
Luther’s Table Talk j2
Magic (Ennemoser's) 33
Manufactures (Philosophy of), TJre 40
Moral Sentiments, Smith ... 14
Political Cyclopaedia 18
Pottery and Porcelain .... 30
Preachers and Preaching ... 25
Prout’s (Father) Reliques ... 30
Starling’s Noble Deeds of Women. 30
Taylor’s Logic in Theology ... 45
Physical Theory . . .43
Ultimate Civilization . . 45
7111
CLASSIFIED INDEX.
PAGE
Mtsc sllaneous—continued.
Temperance, Carpenter . . , ,23
Wines, Redding on 30
Young Lady's Book . . . .31
Natural History.
British Birds, Mudie 29
Cage Birds, Bechstein .... 26
Poultry, Dickson and Mowbray . 16
Seasons, Howitt 27
Selbome, White 31,41
Warblers, Sweet 26
Poetry.
Akenside’s Poems 43
British Poets — Milton to Kirke
White 17
Burns’s Poems 41, 42
Songs 41
Butler’s Hudibras 26
Coleridge’s Poems . . . . 41,42
Collins’s Poems 43
Cowper’s Poems 43
Works 10
Dibdin’s Sea Songs 23
Dry den’s Poetical Works . . .43
Ellis’s Metrical Romances ... 21
Goldsmith’s Poems 41
Gower’s Confessio Amantis ... 43
Gray’s Poems 41,44
Herbert’s Poems 41,43
Kirke White’s Poems .... 44
Longfellow’s Poems . . . . 28,41
Milton's Paradise Lost . . 28,41,42
Regained . . 28,41
Petrarch’s Sonnets 29
Pope’s Poetical Works .... 30
Robin Hood Ballads 41
Sea Songs and Ballads .... 41
Shakespeare’s Poems ... 18, 43
Spenser’s Works 43
Thomson’s Poems 44
Seasons 44
Vaughan’s Poems 41, 45
Young’s Poems 44
Proverbs and Quotations.
Dictionary of Greek and Latin Quo¬
tations 34
Handbook of Proverbs . . . .21
Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs . . 22
Socence and Philosophy.
Anatomy, Comparative, Lawrence . 17
Animal Physiology, Carpenter . . 38
Arts and Sciences, Joyce ... 17
Astrology, Lilly 17
Astronomy, Carpenter .... 38
— Hind 39
Bacon's Advancement of Learning 37,44
Novum Organum . . 37,44
Botany, Carpenter 38
PAGE
Science and Philosophy— Con tinned.
Botany, De Jussieu 39
Bridgewater Treatises.
Chalmers on Moral Man . . 37
Kidd on Man 37
Kirby on Animals .... 37
Prout on Chemistry ... 37
Whewell’s Astronomy and
General Physics .... 37
Chemistry.
Agricultural, Stockhardt . .40
Elementary, Parkes.... 18
Principles of, Stockhardt . . 40
Chevreul on Colour 38
Comparative Physiology, Agassiz . 37
Comte’s Philosophy of the Sciences 38
Cosmos, Humboldt’s 39
Geology.
General, Richardson ... 40
Medals of Creation, Mantell . 39
Of Isle of Wight, Mantell . . 39
Of Scripture, Pye Smith . . 40
Petrifactions, &c., Mantell . . 39
Wonders of Geology, Mantell 39
Horology, Carpenter 38
Inventions, Beckmann’s History of. 9
Joyce’s Scientific Dialogues ... 39
Kant’s Pure Reason 18
Life, Philosophy of, Schlegel . . 14
Locke’s Philosophical Works . . 12
Logic, Devey 18
Mechanical Philosophy, Carpenter . 38
Medicine, Domestic ...... 38
Mineralogy, Richardson ... 40
Natural Philosophy, Hogg . . . 38
Oersted’s Soul in Nature ... 40
Palteontology, Richardson ... 40
Physics, Hunt 39
Races of Man, Pickering. ... 29
Schouw’s Earth, Plants, Man . . 40
Science, Poetry of, Hunt. ... 39
Technical Analysis, Bolley ... 37
Vegetable Physiology, Carpenter . 38
Views of Nature, Humboldt . . 39
Zoology, Carpenter 38
Topography.
Athens, Stuart and Revett ... 31
China 26
Egypt, Lord Lindsay’s Letters . . 27
Geography, Modem 29
Strabo 36
India . 27
London, Pictorial Handbook of. .29
Redding 25
Nineveh, Bonomi 26
Norway 29
Paris 29
Rome 30
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6s.
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28
bohn’s illustrated library.
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bohk’s illustrated library. 29
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30
bohn’s illustrated library.
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32
XII.
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volume, 7s. 6d.
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bohn’s classical libbaby.
33
Athenaeus. The Deipnosophists; or, the Banquet of the
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D
34
bohn’s classical library.
Dictionary of Latin Quotations; including Proverbs,
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Euripides. Literally Translated from the Text of Dindorf.
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Homer’s Iliad; literally translated into English Prose, by
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Horace ; literally translated by Smart. New Edition, care¬
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Justin, Cornelius Nepos, and Eutropius. Literally trans¬
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Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius. By L. Evans,
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bohn’s classical library.
35
Lucan’s Pharsalia. Translated, with Notes, by H. T. Eiley. 5s.
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sources. To which are added, the Love Epistles of Aristsenetus ;
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Walter K. Kelly. 5s.
D 2
36
bohn’s classical library.
Quintilian’s Institutes of Oratory ; or Education of' an
Orator. Literally translated, with Notes, &c., by the Eev. J. S.
Watson, M.A. 5s.
Sallust, Elorus, and Velleius*Paterculus. With copious
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Sophocles. The Oxford translation revised. 5s.
Standard Library Atlas of Classical Geography, 22 large
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Strabo’s Geography. Translated, with copious Notes, by
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Suetonius’ Lives of the Twelve Csesars, and other Works.
The translation of Thomson, revised, with Notes, by T. Forester,
Esq. 5s. â– 
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Yol. 1. The Annals.
Yol. 2. The History, Germania, Agricola, &c. With Index. .
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87
XIII.
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38
bohn’s scientific library.
Carpenter’s (Dr. W. B.) Zoology; a Systematic View of
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