Reprinted in vol. i. pp. 466-541, of “A collection of State Tracts, publish'd on occasion of the late Revolution in 1688. And during the reign of King William III." 3 vols. fol. London, 1705. The re-print has the initials P. A. D.D. REFLECTIONS upon the theory of the earth, occasion'd by a late examination of it. In a letter to a friend. [By Thomas BEVERLEY.] London, 1699. Quarto.* REFLECTIONS upon theatrical expression in tragedy. [By Roger PICKERING.] London: 1755. Octavo. [Wilson, Hist. of Diss. Ch., iii. 106. Mon. Rev., xiii. 1.] REFLECTIONS upon two essays, published by Mr. Squire. [By Dr Walter HODGES, the Hutchinsonian.] London: 1743. Octavo. [Orme, Bib. Bib., p. 417-8.] REFLECTOR (the): representing human affairs, as they are; and may be improved. [By Peter SHAW, M.D.] London: MDCCL. Octavo. Pp. xx. 371.* [Bodl.] REFLEXIONS on a pamphlet [by Thomas Milles] entitled, Remarks on the Occasional paper, Numb. viii. relating to the controversy betwixt Dr. Hody and Mr. Dodwell, and on another entitl'd A defence of the Vindication of the depriv'd bishops, some time since seiz'd and suppress'd by the government, and now reprinted. With an answer to a third call'd Historical collections concerning Church affairs. [By Humphrey HODY.] London, 1698. Quarto. Pp. 29. b. t.* REFLEXIONS on Dr. Gilbert Burnet's travels into Switzerland, Italy, and certain parts of Germany and France, &c. divided into five letters. Written originally in Latin by Monsieur [Antoine VARILLAS] and now done into English. London, 1688. Octavo.* REFLEXIONS on the present difficulties of the country; and on relieving them, by opening new markets to our commerce, and removing all injurious restrictions. By an old Asiatic merchant. [Alexander ROBERTSON, late M.P. for Grampound.] London: 1820. Octavo. Pp. iv. 100.* REFLEXIONS on the rise, progress, and probable consequences, of the present contentions with the colonies; by a Freeholder. [John ERSKINE, D.D.] Edinburgh: 1776. Octavo. [Sir Henry Moncreiff Wellwood's Account of the life and writings of John Erskine, D.D., p. 274.] REFLEXIONS on the Sabbath; with an examination of the grounds of that partial sanctification of it which characterizes the present age. And remarks on the fatal consequences of that irreligious spirit, and licentious manners, to which it has given birth. Respectfully addressed to Christians of all denominations, and particularly to those persons of rank and fortune, by whose example the practice was first introduced, and by which alone the evil of it can be remedied. By a clergyman of the Established Church. [Thomas HORNE, D.D., vicar of Withington.] London. 1795. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 54.1 The above work was re-issued in 1796, with the author's name. REFLEXIONS on the sources of incredulity with regard to religion. [By Duncan FORBES, Lord President of the Court of Session.] The second edition. Edinburgh: MDCCL. Octavo. Pp. 87. b. t.* [Adv. Lib.] REFLEXIONS on the xiith, query, contain'd in a paper, entitled, Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test-Acts; and on the Animadversions on the Answer to it. In a letter to a friend. [By John Shute BARRINGTON, Viscount Barrington.] London: MDCCXXXII. Octavo. Pp. 30.* [Brit. Mus.] REFLEXIONS upon a late paper, entitl'd An expedient propos'd. Shewing the unreasonableness thereof, and particularly the misrepresentations concerning the Archbishops Schedule, with the transmission and intimation. In a letter to the author. With a postscript asserting the integrity of the attestation concerning the archiepiscopal mandate, prefix'd to the Right of the Archbishop, &c. against the slanders of a late letter. [By Edmund GIBSON, D.D.] London: 1702. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t.* [Bodl.] REFLEXIONS upon a pamphlet, entituled, An account of the growth of Deism in England. Together with some considerations about the Christian religion. [By Richard WILLIS, D.D.] London: 1696. Quarto. Pp. 72. b. t.* [Bodl.] For the second part, see REFLEXIONS upon the politeness, &c. REFLEXIONS upon the devotions of the Roman Church. With the prayers, hymns and lessons themselves, taken out of their authentick books. In three parts. This first part, containing their devotions to saints and angels. Also two digressions concerning the reliques and miracles in Mr Cressy's late Church history. [By John PATRICK, D.D.] London, 1674. Octavo. Pp. 9. b. t. 434. 14.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl. Jones' Peck, ii. 423.] REFLEXIONS upon the oathes of supremacy and allegiance. By a Catholick gentleman, and obedient son of the Church, and loyal subject of his Majesty. [Hugh Paulin de, or Serenus CRESSY.] Printed in the year. MDCLXI. Octavo. Pp. 96.* [Bodl. Watt, Bib. Brit.] Ascribed to John Sergeant. [Jones' Peck, i. 62.] REFLEXIONS upon the politeness of manners, with maxims for civil society. Being the second part of the Reflexions upon ridicule. By the same hand. [Translated from the French of Jean Baptiste Morvan de BELLEGARDE.] London: MDCCVII. Octavo.* : London [1844.] Duodecimo.* REFORMATION (a) of a Catholike deformed, by W. M. Perkins; wherein the chiefe controversies in religion are methodically_and learnedly handled : made by D. B. P[riest]. [Dr William BISHOP.] 2 parts. Printed with priviledge, 1604. Quarto. REFORMATION of manners. A satyr. [By Daniel Defoe.] Printed in the year M D CC II. Quarto. Pp. 64.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 36.] REFORMATION (the) of the Church in Ireland, during the reigns of King Henry VIII. Edward VI. and Queen Mary. Wherein are several material hispassages (omitted by other torians) concerning the manner how that kingdom was first converted to the Protestant religion; and how by the special providence of God, Dr. Cole, a bloody agent of Q. Mary, was prevented in his designs against the Protestants there. Set forth in the life and death of George Browne, sometime Archbishop of Dublin, who was the first of the Romish clergy in Ireland that threw off the Pope's supremacy, and forsook the idolatrous worship of Rome; with a sermon of his, on that subject. [By Robert WARE.] London, M.DCC.VII. Octavo. The title of the above is taken from The first published at Dublin, in 1681, 4to. REFORMATION (the) of the Church of England justified, according to the canons of the Council of Nice and other general Councils, and the tradition of the Catholick Church. Being an answer to a paper reprinted at Oxford, called [the Schisme of the Church of England] demonstrated in four arguments, formerly proposed to Dr. Gunning and Dr. Pearson the late bishops of Ely and Chester, by two Catholick disputants, in a celebrated conference upon that point. In which answer the unworthy and false dealings of the papists are shewed, and the charge of schisme returned upon them, and the Church of England proved truly Catholick and apostolick in her doctrine and constitution. [By William SAYWELL.] Cambridge, 1688. Quarto. Pp. iv. b. t. 33.* [Jones' Peck, i. 171.] REFORMATION of the Church, revolution in disguise, a country clergyman's second humble and earnest appeal to the hearts and understandings of the Lords and Commons of the British Parliament. [By Rev. William FLETCHER.] London: 1834. Octavo. Pp. iv. 71. [W.] REFORMATION (the) reform'd or a short history of new-fashion'd Christians; occasioned by Frank Smith's yesterday's paper of votes, September, 2. 1681. [By Sir Roger L'ESTRANGE.] London: MDCLXXXI. Quarto. Pp. 36.* [Brit. Mus. REFORMATION (of) touching Churchdiscipline in England: and the causes that hitherto have hindred it. Two bookes, written to a freind. [By John MILTON.] Printed for Thomas Underhill 1641. REFORMED (the) Bishop: or, xix. articles, tendered by Piλapxaîos, a wellwisher of the present government of the Church of Scotland, (as it is settled by law) in order to the further establishment thereof. [By James GORDON, minister of Banchory.] Printed for the author, Anno Dom. 1679. Octavo. Pp. 16. 300. [Catalogues of Scotish writers (Edin. 1833), p. 63.] Another edition was published with the title "The Reformed Bishop desiring union," &c. London, 1689, 8vo. REFORMED (the) Catholique: or, the true Protestant. [By Sir Roger L'ESTRANGE.] The second edition corrected. London, 1679. Quarto. Pp. 35. b. t.* REFORMED (the) Christian's newyears-gift; plainly and fully shewing how he may be able by Scriptureproofs only, to answer the sophistries & artifices of Popish priests and Jesuits, who make it their practice to delude those that are not well grounded in their faith. By a minister of the Church of England. [Charles BARECROFT.] London, 1690. Quarto. Pp. 83.* [Bodl.] A re-issue of LETTER (a) to a lady, furnishing her, &c., q.v. REFORMED (the) Churches proved destitute of a lawful ministry. [By Robert MANNING.] Rouen, 1722. Octavo. REFORM'D devotions, in meditations, hymns, and petitions, for every day in the week, and every holiday in the year. Divided into two parts. [By Rev. Theophilus DORRINGTON, M.A.] The second edition. London, 1687. Duodecimo. Pp. 22. b. t. 480.* Epistle dedicatory signed T. D. "This manual of devotions, originally Roman Catholic, was still farther reformed by Susanna Hopton."-MS. Note in Bodl. Cat. REFORMED (the) monastery; or, the love of Jesus, a sure and short, pleasant and easie way to heaven. In meditations, directions, and resolutions to love and obey Jesus unto death. In two parts. [By Luke de BEAULIEU, prebendary of Gloucester.] The fourth edition revised and enlarged. London. MDCXLIX. Duodecimo. Pp. 30. b. t. 122. 16. b. t. 118.* Part II. has a separate title and pagination. The epistle dedicatory is signed L. B. An edition, with the author's name, was afterwards published at London. REFORM'D (the) wife. A comedy; as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Charles BURNABY.] London, 1700. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] REFORMER (the). By the author of “Massenburg.” [Mrs Cecilia Mary CADELL.] In three volumes. London 1832. Duodecimo.* REFORMER (the). Exposing the vices of the age in several characters. Viz. 1. The vitious courtier. 2. The debauch'd parson. 3. The factious hypocrite. 4. The precise quaker. 5. The covetous miser. 6. The prodigal son. 7. The city latcher. 8. The insatiate wife. 9. The amorous maid. 10. The beau apprentice. II. The city mob. 12. The country squire. 13. A Jacobite. To which is added, The rambling rakes: or, London libertines, discovering many mad frolicks committed by the debauchees of the town. Together with Three nights adventures: containing several amazing and diverting accidental intrigues. Also a step to the truth: with an account of the comical passages on the road. And a character of the place. [By Edward WARD.] The fourth edition. London, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 166.* REFORMER (the): or, a poetical epistle to a friend, on politics. [By John WOOD.] Montrose 1819. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 32. [A. Jervise.] REFORMIST (the)!!! A serio-comic political novel. [By Mrs S. GREEN.] In two volumes. London 1810. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dict., 1816. Mon. Rev., Ixiv. 216.] REFUGEES (the): an Irish tale. By the author of Correction, Decision, &c. &c. [Mrs HARDING.] In three vol umes. London, 1822. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., June 1858, p. 684. Mon. Rev.,xcix. 440.] REFUSAL (the). By the author of the "Tales for the times," "Infidel father," &c. [Mrs Jane WEST.] In three volumes. London: 1810. Duodecimo.* REFVTATION (a) of M. Ioseph Hall his apologeticall discovrse, for the marriage of ecclesiasticall persons, directed vnto M. Iohn VVhiting. In which is demonstrated the marriages of bishops, priests &c. to want all warrant of Scriptures or antiquity: and the freedome for such marriages, so often in the sayd discourse vrged, mentioned, and challenged to be a meere fiction: Written at the request of an English protestant, by C. E. a Catholike priest. [Edward COFFIN.] Permissu superiorum, M. DC. XIX. Octavo. Pp. 8. b. t. 376.* [Bodl.] REFUTATION (a) of Mr T. Jolly's Vindication of the Devil in Dugdale; or, the Surey demoniack. [By Zachary TAYLOR.] London, 1699. Quarto. Pp. 20.* [Bodl.] REFUTATION (a) of so much of the calumnies against the Lord Chancellor [Lord Brougham] contained in the last number of the Quarterly Review, in an article upon the pamphlet entitled "The reform ministry and the reformed parliament," as relates to the appointment of Mr James Brougham to the offices of clerk of patents and registrar of affidavits. [By Charles Purton COOPER.] London: 1833. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] Reprinted and enlarged for sale in the same year. REFVTATION (a) of the Apology for actors. Diuided into three briefe treatises. Wherein is confuted and opposed all the chiefe groundes and arguments alleaged in defence of playes. And withall in each treatise is deciphered actors 1. Heathenish and diabolicall institution. 2. Their ancient and moderne indignitie. 3. The wonderfull abuse of their impious qualitie. By I. G. [John GREEN.] London, 1650. Quarto. Pp. 62. b. t.* [Bodl.] A reply to Heywood. REFUTATION (a) of the chief doctrines of the parliamentary reformers. [By Samuel WHITCOMBE, of Serjeants' Inn.] London N. D. Octavo. Pp. 22.* [Bodl.] REFUTATION (a) of the Letter to an This pamphlet is ascribed to Lord Thurlow on the authority of the author of the Answer to Pigott's Jockey Club. [See Notes and Queries, 14 Feb. 1863, p. 122.] REFUTER (the) refuted. Or Dr. Hammond's Ἐκτενέστερον defended, against the impertinent cavils of Mr. Henry Jeanes, minister of God's word at Chedzoy in Somerset-shire. By a third person. [William CREEDE.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t. 644. 8.* [Bodl.] "By Mr Will. Creed, Batchelor of divinity, and fellow sometime of St. John's Coll. Oxon."-Barlow. REGAL (the) rambler; or, the eccentrical adventures of the Devil in London; with the manoeuvres of his ministers towards the close of the eighteenth century. Translated from the Syriac MS. of Rabbi Solomon, recently found in the foundation of the Hebrew Synagogue. [By Thomas HASTINGS.] London 1793. Octavo. Pp. 103. [Gent. Mag., Sep. 1801., p. 859. Brit. Crit., i. 211.] REGALL (the) apology; or the Declaration of the Commons Feb. 11. 1647. canvassed. Wherein every objection, and their whole charge against his Majesty is cleared, and for the most part retorted. [By George BATE.] Printed in the yeare, 1648. Quarto.* REGICIDE (the): or James the First of Scotland. A tragedy. By the author of Roderick Random. [T. B. SMOLLETT.] Octavo.* London: MDCCXLIX. REGIMEN sanitatis Salerni : or the Schoole of Salernes Regiment of health, containing most learned and judicious directions and instructions for the preservation, guide, and government of mans life, dedicated unto the late high and mighty king of England from that university, and published (by consent of learned physicians) for a generall good. Reviewed corrected and inlarged with a commentary [by Arnaldus de Villanova] for the more plain and easie understanding thereof. By P. H. [Philemon HOLLAND] Dr in physicke deceased; whereunto is annexed a necessary discourse of all sorts of fish in use among us, with their effects appertaining to the health of man. As also now and never before, is added certain precious and approved experiments for health by a right honorable and noble personage. London, printed by B. Alsop. . . 1649. Quarto. Title," Epistle Dedicatory to Sir Simonds D'Ewes," I leaf, signed H. H. F. [Hugh Holland, son of Philemon.] Pp. 220; Table, 2 leaves. [W.] The editions printed of this work were in the years 1609, 1617, 1624, 1634, 1649, 1667. In the Dedication of the edition of 1634, it is first attributed to Philemon Holland. REGINALD Dalton. By the author of Valerius, and Adam Blair. [John Gibson LOCKHART.] In three vol umes. Edinburgh and London. M.DCCC.XXIII. Octavo.* REGISTER (a) of the doctors of physick in our two universities of Cambridge and Oxford. [By Albert BADGER, M.A.] Printed in the year 1695. Octavo. Pp. 25. 6.* REGISTER (the) of the most noble Order of the Garter, from its cover in black velvet, usually called the Black Book; with notes placed at the bottom of the pages, and an introduction prefixed by the editor. [John ANSTIS.] In two volumes. London: MDCCXXIV. Folio. REGISTRUM Eleemosynariæ D. Pauli Londinensis. Now first printed from a manuscript in the Harleian Collection, by permission of the Trustees of the British Museum; with corroborative and explanatory notes [by Miss НАСКЕТТ]. London, 1827. [W., Martin's Cat.] A collection of documents, including the greater part of the benefactions to St Paul's Cathedral, for the purpose of eleemosynary distribution, prior to the reign of Richard II. REGULAR (the) clergy's sole right to administer Christian baptism asserted, in a familiar dialogue betwixt a churchman and a dissenter. Adapted to the meanest capacity. In which some notice is taken of the Serious enquiry into the present state of the Church of England. By the author of the Hampsted Conferences. [— SHARP, curate.] London: 1713. Octavo. [Kennett's Wisdom, p. 159.] REGULATION (the) of diversions. [By GROVE of Taunton.] London: 1708. Octavo. Pp. 53. REGULATIONS (the) lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them, considered. [By John CAMPBELL, LL.D.] London: 1765. Octavo. Pp. 114.* [Bodl.] REGULATOR: or a discovery of the thieves, thief-takers, and locks, alias receivers of stolen goods in and about the city of London; also an account of all the flash words, now in vogue amongst the thieves, &c. [By Charles HITCHING.] 1718. Octavo. [W] A violent attack upon Jonathan Wild. REHEARSAL (the), as it was acted at the Theatre-Royal. [By George VILLIERS, 2d Duke of Buckingham.] London, 1672. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] REHEARSAL (the) transpros'd: or, animadversions upon a late book [by Samuel Parker, Bp. of Oxford], entituled, A preface shewing what grounds there are of fears and jealousies of popery. [By Andrew MARVELL.] London, 1672. Octavo.* REIGN (the) of avarice. An allegorical London, 1851. REIGN (the) of King Charles: an history faithfully and impartially delivered and disposed into annals. [By Hammond L'ESTRANGE.] London, 1655. Folio.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.] |