AURORA, and the Prince: by Don Juan Perez de Montalvan. Öronta, the Cyprian Virgin by Signr. Girolamo Preti: translated by T. S. Esq. [Thomas STANLEY.] London: 1647. Duodecimo. [W] "Oronta" has a separate title and pagination. AURUNGZEBE; or, a tale of Alraschid. [By John AINSLIE.] In three volumes. London: 1833. Duodecimo.* AUSTRALIA as it is: or facts and features, sketches and incidents of Australia and Australian life, with notices of New Zealand. By a clergyman thirteen years resident in the interior of New South Wales. [John MORISON.] London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. xiii. 286.* AUSTRALIAN tales, and sketches from real life. By old Boomerang, author of "Australian capers; or, Christopher Cockle's colonial experience," &c., &c. [John Richard HOULDING.] London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. viii. 411.* AUTHENTIC (an) account of a late negotiation for the purpose of obtaining the disfranchisement of Cranbourne Chace, with an Appendix. [By George RIVERS, Lord Rivers.] [London] 1791. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] AUTHENTIC details of the Valdenses, in Piemont and other countries; with abridged translations of "L'Histoire des Vaudois," par Bresse, and La Rentrée glorieuse, d'Henri Arnaud, with the ancient Valdensian catechism. Το which are subjoined original letters, written during a residence among the Vaudois of Piemont and Wirtemberg, in 1825. [By Charles Holte BRACEBRIDGE.] Illustrated by etchings. London: 1827. Octavo.* AUTHENTIC (an) history of the professors of painting, sculpture, and architecture, who have practised in Ireland; involving original letters from Sir Joshua Reynolds, which prove him to have been illiterate. To which are added, memoirs of the Royal Academicians; being an attempt to improve the taste of the realm. By Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John WILLIAMS.] [London.] N.D. Octavo.* AUTHENTIC memoirs of the life of Richard Mead, M.D. [By Matt. MATY, M.D.] London, MDCCLV. Octavo.* [Bodl.] AUTHENTIC memoirs of William Augustus Bowles, Esquire, Ambassador from the united nations of Creeks and Cherokees, to the Court of London. [By Captain BAYNTON, of the Provincial American troops.] London: 1791. Duodecimo. [W] AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of four years' residence at Tongataboo, one of the Friendly Islands, in the South Sea, by who went thither in the Duff, under Captain Wilson, in 1796. [George VEESON.] With an appendix, by an eminent writer. London: 1810. Octavo. Pp. 234.* [Adv. AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the dis- [By AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cambridge, against the W... r Club. [By Thomas FRANCKLIN.] London: 1751. Octavo.* AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the oppressions of the islanders of Jersey; to which is prefixed, a succinct History of the military actions, constitution, laws, customs, and commerce of that island. [By Dr SHEBBEARE.] In two volumes. London: 1771. Octavo. [W., Lowndes, AUTHENTIC (the) records of the Court of England, for the last seventy years. [By Lady Anne HAMILTON.] London 1832. Octavo. Pp. vii. 395.* [Bodl.] Another edition enlarged, in two volumes was published in the same year, under the title of "Secret history of the Court of England, from the accession of George III., to the death of George IV.; including, among other important matters, full parti culars of the mysterious death of the Princess Charlotte." AVTHOR (of the) and substance of the protestant Church and religion, two bookes. Written first in Latin by R. S. Doctour of Diuinity [Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon], and now reuiewed Permissu superiorum, M.DC. XXI. Octavo. AUTHOR (the) of Junius discovered in the person of the celebrated Earl of Chesterfield. [By William CRAMP.] London 1821. Octavo. Pp. iv. 124.* AUTHOR (the) of the Lawful prejudices against an incorporating Union with England [James Webster] defended. In answer to a pamphlet [by Daniel Defoe] entituled, The dissenters in England vindicated from some reflexions in a late pamphlet entituled, Lawful prejudices, &c. [By James WEBSTER.] Edinburgh, 1707. Quarto.* AUTHORISED (the) version of the Old Testament scriptures; revised, condensed, corrected and reformed. [By Alexander VANCE.] London: 1858. Octavo. Pp. xxii. 466.* AUTHORITY abused by the Vindica tion of the last year's transactions, and the abuses detected; with inlargements upon some particulars more briefly touched in the Reflections upon the occurrences of last year. Together with some notes upon another Vindication, entituled, The third and last part of the magistracy and government of England vindicated. By the author of the Reflections. [Edward STEPHENS.] London, MDCXC. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.] AUTHORITY (of the) of Councils and the rule of faith. By a person of quality. [C. HUTCHINSON.] With an answer [by Dr. William Clagett] to the eight theses laid down for the trial of the English Reformation, in the book [by Obadiah Walker] that came last week from Oxford. London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 113.* [Bodl.] AUTHORITY (the) of Scripture, with respect to addressing prayer and worship to the Lord Jesus Christ. By Herman Heinfetter, author of "Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick PARKER.] London: 1843. Duodecimo.* AUTHORITY (the) of the Church in matters of religion. By Edward SYNGE.] London, 1718. Octavo.* [Bodl.] AUTHORITY (the) of the Magistrate, about religion, discussed, in a rebuke to [Samuel Parker] the prefacer of a late book of Bishop Bramhalls. Being a confutation of that mishapen tenent, of the Magistrates authority over the conscience in the matters of religion. And the better asserting of his authority ecclesiastical, by dividing aright between the use of his sword about religious affairs, and tenderness towards mens consciences. And also for vindication of the grateful receivers of his Majesties late gracious declaration, against his and others aspersions. By J. H. [John HUMPHREY.] London, 1672. Octavo. Pp. 135.* AUTHORS and books. [By Clement BARKSDALE.] N. P. N.D. Folio. S. L. Signed C. B. and said by Wood to have been published in the middle of March 1684-5. [Bodl.] AUTHOR'S (the) farce; and the pleasures of the town. As acted at the theatre in the Hay-Market. Written by Scriblerus Secundus. [Henry FIELDING.] London: MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 6. 59. 4.* [Bodl.] AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a beggar boy; in which will be found related the numerous trials, hard struggles, and vicissitudes of a strangely chequered life; with glimpses of social and political history over a period of fifty years. [By James Dawson BURN.] London: 1855. Octavo.* AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a Cornish rector. By the late James Hamley Tregenna. [Robert Bateman PAUL, M.A.] In two volumes. London: 1872. Octavo. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 433.] AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a small boy. By the author of "School days at Saxonhurst." [Percy Hethrington FITZGERALD, M.A.] London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. xii. 297.* [Adv. Lib.] AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a working man, by "One who has whistled at the Plough." [Alexander SOMERVILLE.] London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. iv. 511.* AUTOBIOGRAPHY of an English detective By "Waters." [William RUSSELL.] In two volumes. London: MDCCCLXIII. Octavo.* AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of John Brown the cord-wainer; with his sayings and doings in town and country: shewing what part he took in the spread of church principles among the working classes. Edited by a clerical friend. [George HUNTINGTON.] Oxford: 1867. Octavo. Pp. iv. 268.* [Bodi.] AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of the late Salmo Salar, Esq. comprising a narrative of the life, personal adventures, and death of a Tweed salmon. Edited by a fisherman. [By George ROOPER.] London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. viii. 68.* Appeared originally in "Macmillan's Magazine." AUTODIDACTICE. A plain and pleasant rode for the Latin scholar, Part I. Comprehending directly nouns substantive, and adjective only; the verb belonging to the 2d. part. [By John GOAD, D.D.] London, 1687. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 302. Goad Sum Jo: Aubry ex dono autoris. . . . B.D.-MS. note in Bodleian copy. ATTOKATAKPITOI. Or, the Jesuits condemned by their own witness. Being an account of the Jesuits principles, in the matter of equivocation, the Popes power to depose princes, the kingkilling doctrine, out of a book entituled An account of the Jesuits life and doctrine. By M. G. [Martin GRENE, a Jesuit]. Printed in the year 1661. And found in possession of one of the five Jesuits executed on the 20th of June last past. Together, with some animadversions on those passages, shewing, that by the account there given of their doctrine in the three points above mentioned, those Jesuits lately executed, were, in probability, guilty of the treasons for which they suffered, and died equivocating. London: MDCLXXIX. Folio. Pp. 4. b. t. 18.* [Bodl.] AUTUMN (an) at Karnford, being a sequel to "Cousin Kate's Story." [By Catherine D. BELL.] Edinburgh: 1847. Octavo. [Lond. Cat.] AUTUMN (an) near the Rhine; or, sketches of courts, society, scenery, &c. in some of the German states bordering on the Rhine. [By Charles Edward DODD.] London: 1818. Octavo. Pp. 524.* [N. and Q., 7 Aug. 1858, p. 117.] AUTUMN (the) holidays of a country parson. By the author of 'The recreations of a country parson.' [Andrew Kennedy Hutchison BOYD, D.D.] London: 1864. Octavo. Pp. vii. 418.* AVEBURY in Wiltshire, the remains of a Roman work erected by Vespasian and Julius Agricola, during their several commands in Britanny: a short essay, humbly dedicated to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Winchelsea. [By T. TWINING.] London: 1723. Quarto. Pp. 36. [W., AVILLION and other tales. By the author of "Olive," "The head of the family", "Agatha's husband", &c. [Dinah Maria MULOCH.] In three volumes. London: 1853. Octavo.* AVON a poem. [By Rev. J. HUCKELL.] Birmingham. MDCCLVIII. Pp. 78.* [Bodl.] AXE (the) laid to the root of Christianity: or, a specimen of the prophaneness and blasphemy that abounds in late writings. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.] some London: 1706. Quarto.* [Bodl.] Ascribed to Charles Leslie. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] AYESHA, the Maid of Kars. By the author of "Zohrab," "Hajji Baba," &c. [James MORIER.] In three Edinburgh: 1821. Duodecimo. Pp. 303.* AZARIA and Hushai, a poem. [By Elkanah SETTLE.] London, 1682. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 38.* [N. and Q., 1861, p. 371.] Ascribed to Samuel Pordage. [Bodl.] AZEMIA ; a descriptive and sentimental novel; interspersed with pieces of poetry. By Jacquetta Agneta Mariana Jenks of Belgrove Priory in Wales. [William BECKFORD.] In two volumes. London: 1797. Duodecimo. [Rogers' Table Talk, p. 216.] Entered under Jenks. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] AZETH the Egyptian. A novel. [By E LYNN.] In three volumes. London: 1847. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] B. B. Jon [Benjamin JONSON]: his part of King James his royall and magnificent entertainement through his honorable cittie of London, Thurseday the 15. of March. 1603. So much as was presented in the first and last of their triumphall Arch's. With his speach made to the last presentation in the Strand, erected by the inhabitants of the Dutchy, and Westminster. Also, a briefe panegyre of his maiesties first and well auspicated entrance to his high court of parliament, on Monday, the 19. of the same moneth. With other additions. Printed at London by V. S. for Edward Blount, 1604. Quarto.* No pagination. BABBLER (the); or, a new and old evangelical magazine. Complete in one volume. [By Theodore COMPTON.] N. P. N.D. Octavo. 24 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 446.] BABEL (the) of quakerism thrown down; or, the errors and inconsistencies of Robert Barclay's Apology for the Quakers discovered and confuted. In a letter to Dr Routh. By a lover of the truth. [Jonathan WARNE.] London: 1739. Octavo. BABLER (the). Containing a careful selection from those entertaining and interesting essays. Which have given the public so much satisfaction under that title during a course of four years, in Owens' Weekly Chronicle. Hugh KELLY.] [In two volumes.] London, MDCCLXVII. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] [By BABYLON the great: a dissection and demonstration of men and things in the British capital. By the author of "The modern Athens." [Robert MUDIE.] [In two volumes.] London: MDCCCXXV. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag., Aug. 1842, p. 214.] BACCHANALIA: or a description of a drunken club: a poem. [By the Rev. Charles DARBY, Rector of Kelton, Suffolk.] London: 1680. Folio. BACCHANALIAN (the) sessions; or the contention of liquors with a farewel to wine. By the author of the Search after claret, &c. [Richard AMES.] To which is added, a satyri cal poem on one who had injur'd his memory. By a friend. London, 1693. Quarto.* [Bodl.] BACHELAR'S (the) banquet or a banquet for batchelars: wherein is prepared sundry daintie dishes to furnish their table, curiously drest, and seriously serued in. Pleasantly discoursing the variable humours of women, their quicknesse of wittes, and vnsearchable deceits. [By Thomas DEKKER.] London, 1603. Quarto.* No pagination. B. L. [Bodl.] BACHELOR (the) of the Albany. By the author of "The Falcon family." [Marmion W. SAVAGE.] London: MDCCCXLVIII. Octavo. Pp. xii. 299.* BACKGAMMON : its theory and practice; with something of its history. By Captain Rawdon Crawley. [George Frederick PARDON.] London: [1858.] Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.] BACKWARD glances. Edited by the author of "Episodes in an obscure life." [Richard Row.] Pp. i. b. t. London: 1874. Octavo. 317.* [Adv. Lib.] BACKWOODS (the) of Canada: being letters from the wife of an emigrant officer, illustrative of the domestic life of British America. [Catharine Parr TRAILL.] * London: MDCCCXXXVI. Octavo. viii. 351. BACONIANA. Pp. Or certain genuine remains of Sr. Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, and Viscount of St Albans; in arguments civil and moral, natural, medical, theological, and bibliographical; now the first time faithfully published. An account of these remains, and of all his Lordship's other works, is given by the publisher [Thomas TENISON], in a discourse by way of introduction. Second edition. London, MDCLXXXIV. Octavo.* BAD (the) consequences of dissention and party-rage considered. A sermon [on Matt. xii. 25.] preached at Buckingham on the 5th of July, 1747, the Sunday following the election. [By William GILPIN, M.A.] Published at the desire of several of the audience. London: MDCCXLVII. Octavo.* [Bodl.] BAGLEY; a descriptive poem. With the annotations of Scriblerus Secundus to which are prefixed, by the same, prolegomena on the poetry of the present age. [By Thos. BURGESS, D.D.] Oxford M. DCC. LXXVII. Quarto.* [Harford's Life of Burgess, p. 9. Upcott, p. 585.] Ascribed to A. C. Schomberg. [Bodl.] BAIRNS (the); or, Janet's love and service. A story from Canada. By the author of "Christie Redfern's troubles;" "The orphans of Glen Elder, a story of Scottish life;" etc., etc. [Margaret M. ROBERTSON.] London: MDCCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. 581.* BALAAM. By the author of Modern fanaticism unveiled. [Isaac TAYLOR, junior.] London 1831. 12mo. [W., Brit. Mus.] BALANCE (the) of pain: and other poems. By Australie. [Mrs HERON, née Emily Manning.] London: 1877. Octavo. Pp. vi. 141.* [Adv. Lib.] By James Paterson and Captain Charles Gray. [W.] BALLANCE (the) of Europe: or, an enquiry into the respective dangers of giving the Spanish monarchy to the Emperour as well as to King Philip, with the consequences that may be expected from either. [By Daniel DEFOE.] [London:] 1711. Octavo. Pp. 48.* [Bodl.] BALM from Gilead: or, the differences about the indulgence, stated and impleaded in a sober and serious letter to ministers and christians in Scotland. By an healing hand. [John BAIRDY.] London, 1681. Octavo. Pp. 188.* BANDERS (the) disbanded or an accurat discourse solidly and plainly demonstrating how inconvenient, scandalous & sinfull it is, in the present circumstances of the Church of Scotland, for ministers of Christ there, that they may obtain a pretended liberty to preach and administer the sacraments, in such and such particular paroches, to give bond to their present rulers, that they shall live peaceably or for others, in their name and behalf, to bind to the said rulers for their peaceable living, and to present them when called so to do, and in case of faillzie to underly a great penalty: and so discovering clearly the great unfaithfulness of the affirmative vote, of the late meeting of ministers at Edinburgh, (Anno 1679.) concerning the lawfullness of giving the bond then presented by the Councill: as also occasionally holding forth many considerable truths very necessary to be known and pondered in these dark and difficult times. [By Robert M'WARD.] Printed Anno M. DC. LXXXI. Quarto.* |