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In One thick Volume of i^Q& pages, crown Svo, cloth extra, *js» bd^ 

THE READER'S HANDBOOK 

OF ALLUSIONS, REFERENCES, PLOTS, AND STORIES. 

\yiTH THREE APPENDICES. 

By Rev. E. C. BREWER, LL.D. 

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 

**Dr. Brewer has prodaoed [in his Bradsr's Hakdbook] a wooderfolly comprehensive die- 
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supplementing in a hundred ways their own knowledge or ignorance^ as the case may be. It 
contains the tUlusionfl^ references, plots, stories, and characters which occur in the daasical poems, 
plays, novds, romances, etc., not only of our own country, hat of most natloiiB, ancient and 
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LONDON: CHATTO &* WIND US, PICCADILLY, W. 



\ 



•%' 



AUTHORS AND THEIR WORKS 

WITH DATES 



•THE READER'S HANDBOOK" 



E. "cfoBHAM BREWER, LL.D. 



CHATTO AND WINDUS, PICCADILLY 






.2^?^/ 7/ 



PCINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, 
LONDON AND BBCCLBS. 









• • 








AUTHORS AND THEIR WORKS. 

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHY, OR 
AUTHORS BY PEN, PENCIL, AND CHISEL. 



Abbott, D.D. (Edwin Abbott), Londoa, 183S- 
Bible Lessons, 1872. 
Cambridge Sermons, 1875. 
Goncordimce to Pope, 1875. 
Parables for Children, 18P0. 
Shakesperian Grammar (A), 1870. 
Through Nature to Christ, 1877. 
Abbott (Jacob), bom at Hallowel, Maine, U.S., 

1803-1879. 
Comer Stone (The), 1826. 
Way to do Good (The), 1836. 
Young Christian (The), 1825. 
Abbott (Rev. Dr. John S. C), brother of Jacob 

Abbott, 1806-1877. 
Kings and Queens, or Life In a Palace, 1839. 
liife of Napoleon, 1855. 
Mother at Home (The), 1845. 
A'Beckbtt (Arthur William), Hammersmith, 

1844- 
About Town (a comedy in three acts), 1873. 
Faded Flowers (a drama), 1874. 
Fallen among Thieves (a novel), 1870. 
Ghost of Greystone Grange (The), 1877. 
L.8.D. (a comedy in three aos), 1872. 
0n^6trUEe (a play), 1873. 
Editor of the Glowtoorm and the JbmahatoJc. 
A'Beokbtt (Gilbert Abbott), comic dramatic 

writer and humoritt^ 1811-1856. 
Comic Blackstone, 1846. 
Comic' History of England, 1847-48. 
Comic History of Rome, 1849-50. 

(Above 30 plays.) 
Abkbcbohbis, M.D. (John), fhytidan and 

phxlMopher (Aberdeen), 1781-1844. 
Liquiry Concerning the Intellectual Powers, 

1830, 1833. 
Philosophy of Moral Feeling, 1833. 
Researcnes on Diseases of the Brain, etc., 1828. 
ABERCBOifBiK (John), gardener (near Edin- 
burgh), 1726-1806. 
Every Man his own Gardener, 1767. 
Abebcbohbt, M.D. (David), Scotland, 1620- 

1695. 
Academia Scientiarium, 1687. 
Discourse on Wit. 1685. 
▲dam, LL.D. (Alexander), bom near Forres, 

1741-1809. 



Classical Biography (Dictionary of), 1800. 

Latin Dictionary, 1809. 

Latin and English Grammar (Principles of)^ 
1772. 

Roman Antiquities, 1791. 
Adaus (John), second president of the United 
States, 1735-1826. 

Defence of the Constitution of the United 
States, 1787. 
Addisoh (Joseph), bom at Milston, in Wilt- 
shire, 1672-1719. 

Prose Works. 

Freeholder (The), 1715-16. 

Guaidian (The), 1713. 

Letter [to Lord Halifax], 1703. 

Spectator (The), 1711-12, 1714. (His sketches 
of sir Roger de Coverley, sir Andrew Free- 
port, and Will Honeycomb in these papers 
are admirable.) 

Tatler (The), 1709-11. 

Poetical Works. 

Campaign (The), i.e. The Victory of Blen- 
heim (10 syl. rhyme), 1705. 

Cato (a tragedy), 1713. 

Divine Poems, 1728. 

Evidences of the Christian Religion, posthu- 
mous 1807. 

Poems. 1712 1719. 
(Life, by 'Richard Steele, 1724; Tickell, 

1765; Sprengel, 1810; Lucy Aildn, 1843; 

Macaulay, 1843 : Elwin, 1857.) 
Adolphus (John), Avstortan, London, 1764- 
1845. 

History of England, 1802 (fcom. the Acces- 
sion of <}eorge III. to the Peace of 1783). 

History of Fi-ance, 1803 (from 1790 to the 
Peace of 1802). 
Aqassiz (Louis), naiuralist, bora at Orbe, in 
Switzerland, but lived in America, 1807- 
1873. 

Elements of Zoologv (German), 1854. 

Essay on ClassiflcaUon, 1859. 

Fossil Fish (French), 1833-42. 

Lake Superior : its Physical Character, Yegiy 
tables, and Animals, 1850. 

SalmonidsB, 1839. 

Studies on Glaciers (French), 1840. 



1184 



AIKIK— ALCUIK. 



APPENDIX I. 



AIRD — ^ALCUIN. 



System of Olacien, or Researches on Glaciers, 

1847. 
Zoological Bibliography, 1848-^50. 
AiKiN, M.D. (John), miteeUaneous writer, 

Klbworth • Harcoiut, In Leicestershire, 

inY-1823. 
Annals of the Reign of George m., 1822 (be- 
tween 1813 and 1820). 
Biography (General), 1T09-1816. 
Calendar of Nature, 1T84. 
England Delineated, 1788. 
Kyenings at Home, 1795. 
Lives of John Selden and Abp. Usher, 1773. 

(His Life, bv Lucy Aikin, 1823.) 
AiKiN (Lucy), mueettaneout writer.Warrtngtoo, 

in Lancashire, 1781-1864. 
Addison (Life oj), 1843. 
Memoirs of John Aikin, HJ)., 1824. 
Memoirs of the Gourt of Queen Elisabeth, 1818. 
Memoirs of the Court of James I., 1823. 

(Her Life, by Lebreton.) 
AixswoBTH (Henry), Eebraui, a nonoonformiBt, 

*-1622. 
Annotations on the Five Books of Moeeo, 1€27. 
AiKSWOBTU (Robert), bora at Eodes, in Lanca> 

shire, 16«fr-1743. 
Latin IHctlonarr, 1714-36. 
AiNswoRTB (William Francis)^ traveller, born 

at Exeter, 1807- 
Researches in Assyria, etc., 1838. 
Researohes in Asia Minrar, etc., 1842. 
Travels in the Track of the Ten Thousand 

Greeks, 1844. 
AtNswoKTH (William Harrison), novdist^ Man* 

cheater, 18M-1882. 

yoveU. 
Aurlol and other Tales, 1880. 
Beatrice Tyldesiey, 1878. 
Beau Nash. 1880. 
Boscobel, or the Royal Oak, 187a. 
Cardinal Pole, 1863. 
ChetwYud Oalverley, 1876. 
Constable de Bourbon, 1866. 
Constable of the Tower, 1861. 
Crichton, 1837. 
FaU of Somerset, 1877. 
FUtch of Bacon (The), 1854. 
Goldsmith's Wil^ (The), 1875w 
Good Old Times (The)^ 1873. 
Guy Fawkes, 184L 
Hilary St. Ives, 1868. 
Jack Sheppazd, 1839. 
John Law, the Projector, 1864. 
Lancashire Witches, 1848. 
Leaguer of Lathom (The), 1876. 
Lord Mayor of London (The), 1862. 
Manchester Rebels (The), 1873. 
Merty England, 1874. 
Mervyn CUtheroe, 18S7. 
Miser's Daughter (The), 184aL 
Myddleton Pomfret, 1865. 
Old Court (The% 1867. 
Old St. Paul's, 1841-43. 
Ovingdean Grange, 1850. 
Preston Fight (The), 1875. 
RocAwood, 1834. 

St. James's, or Court of Queen Anne. 1844. 
Sir John Oiiverton, 1826 (? J. P. Aston). 
South Sea Bubble, 1868. 
Spanish Match (The), I86& 
%)endthrift CXhc), 186&> 



Stanley Brereton, 1881. (His last.) 

Star Chamber (The), 1854. 

Talbot Harland, 1870. 

Tale of the Plague, 1841. 

Tower HUl, 1871. 

Tower of London, 1843. 

Windsor Castle, 1843. 

Poetry. 

Ballads, 1855. 

The Combat of the Thirty, 1860. 
AiBD (Thomas)^ poet, bom at Bowden, Rox- 
burghshire, 1802-1876. 

Devil's Dream (The), a weird poem, 1856. 

Poetical Works, 1843, 1856, 1878. 

Religioiu Characteristics (prose-poetry^ 1827. 

Summer's Day (The), a poem rail oi word- 
painting, 1842. 

The Old Bachelor (tales and sketches), 1845. 
AlKT, LL.D. rSir George Biddell), astroHoner, 
born at Alnwick, Northumberland, 1801- 

Astronomical Observations, 1829-38. 

Errors of Observation, 1861. 

Figure of the Earth (The). (For the Metro- 
pUitanaS) 

Gravitation (for the Plenny OyeUjpadia), 1837 

Ipswich Lectures on Astronomy, 1849. 

Magnetism, 1870. 

Sound, 1869. 

Trigonometry (for the Eacydepcedia Metro- 
politand), 1855. 
Aron (William), hotanitt, born near Hamilton, 
in Lanarkshire, Scotland, 1731-1793. 

Hortus Kewensis, 1789. 
Akbkshxs (Mark), jMet, bom aft Newcastle-on- 
Tyne, 1721-1770. 

Rritish Philippic (blank verse), 1738. 

Epistle to Curio (10 ^1. rhyme), 1744 ; altered 
to Ode to Curio, in i^nserian staniafl, 1744. 

Naiades (Hynm to the), 1746. 

Odes, 1740, 1744, 1747, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1754, 
1758. 

Pleasures of the Imagination (three books, in 
Uank verse), 1744. (His chief poem.) Re- 
cast in 1757, b«t tbe first cast is bf mr the 



(His Life, br Backe, 1833 ; br I^yoe. See 
also Dr. Jolmson, Lives qf the FoettJ) Sati- 
rically sketched by SmoUett in Faregrine 
J^He, as a pedant wiio gives a classical 
entertainment. 
Alasastes (William), iTeftrattt, bom «t :Had> 
lei^ in Suflblk, 1567-1640. 
Lexicon Pentaglotton, 1637. 
Roxana (a tra^dy acted at Cambridge), 1632. 
AI.AK, abbot of Tewkesbury, (?) 1141-1201. 
Life of Thomas & Becket, about 119«. 

AI.AS OF Ltss, (?) 1350-1420. 

Moralia BlbUomm, about 1400. 
Alcocs, LLJ>. (J<rfm), bishop of Ely, bom at 
Be^ley, Yorkshire, 1435-1500. Founds 
Jesus College, Cambridge, 1496. 
Mons Perftctionis, 1497. 
Spoiwaf» of a Yindn to Christ, 1486. 
Alcocx (sir ButhexfordX London, 1808- 
Art ana Art Lniustries in Japan. 1378. 
Capital of the Tycoon (The), a I^arnitive of a 
Three Tears' Residence in Japan. 1863. 
Alcuis (Flaccus Albinus), Latin, Greek, and 
Sebrew aekotar,, York. 735-804. Charle- 
magne invited him to his court, 793. Tbe 
best of his numerous works are his IHa- 



ALDRICH — ^ALLEN. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



ALISON— ALLEN. 1135 



logue on Rhetoric^ and his JSook on tht 
Heven Arts. 

His works were compiled by Andr6 Du- 
chesne, 1617, in folio; by the abbot Fro- 
benius, 1777 ; and by the abbot Migne in 
his Fatrologiet 1851. 

THis Life was written both by Duchesne 
ana by Frobenius ; by professor Lorenz in 
1829, translated by Jane Mary Slee, 1837.) 
Aldbich, D.D. THenry), jpoet, musical composer^ 
etc, Westminster, 1647-1710. He was made 
dean of Ghristchurch, 1689. 

Artis Logicffi Rudimenta, 1691. 

Elements of Civil Architecture, 1789. 

Pleasant Musical Companion (The), 1726. 
(Dr. Aldrich composed the^round. Hark I the 

Ixmny Christ-church bells.) 
Aldrich (Thomas Bailey), poet^ bom at Ports- 
mouth, in New Hampshire, U.S., 1836- 

Ballad of Baby Bell, and other Poems, 1856. 

Bells (The), 1855. 

Cloth of Grold, and other Poems, 1874. 

Course of True Love never did run Smooth, 
1858. 

Pampinea, and other Poems, 1865. 
Prose Taies. 

Marjorie Daw, 1873. 

Out of his Head (a romance), 1862. 

Prudence Palfrey, 1874. 

Queen of Sheba, 1877. 

Story of a Bad Boy, 1870. 
Alexander (Joseph Addison), bom at Phila- 
delphia, U.S., 1809- 

Earlier Prophecies of Isaiah, 1846. 

The Psalms, Translated and Explained, 1850. 
ALEXAin>BR (William), first earl of Stirling, 
poet, 1580-1640. 

Aurora, 1604. 

Monarchicke Tragedies (CrGesus, Darius, the 
Alezandneans, and Julius Csesar), 1607. 

Recreations with the Muses, 1637. 
Alexander of Hales, the '* Irrefragable Doc- 
tor." •-1245. 

Summa XJniversa TheologisB, written at the 
command of pope Innocent IV. (Best 
edition, 1576.) 
Alford, D.D. (Henry), dean of Canterbury, 
bHiicaZ scholar^ London, 1810-1871. 

Chapters on the Poets of Greece, 1841. 

Greek TesUment, edited 1841-61. (This is his 
chief work.) 

New Testament for English Readers, 1863-69. 

Queen's English (The), 1864. 
Poetry. 

Abbot of Muchelnage. and other Poems, 1841. 

Poems and Poetical Fragments, 1831. 

School of the Heart, and other Poems, 1836. 
Alfred the Great, king of England ; bom at 
Wantage, in Berkshire, 849, 871-901. 
Translations. 

Bede's EccUtiasticai History. 

The Bible, about 870. 

Boethius, On the Consolation qf Philosophy. 

Orosius, Universal History. 

The Pastoral of Gregory I. On the Care qf the 
Soul. 

Selections flrom St. Augustine. 
Original Works. 

Chronicles; Institutes; Laws of the West 
Saxons; Meditations; etc. 
(HU Life, by Asser, 1574; Robert Powell, 



1634; Spelman, 1678; A. Bicknell, 1777; 

Stolberg, 1815 ; Dr. PauU.) 
Alison (Alexander), 1812- 

Church and the World Reconciled (The), 1864. 

Improvement of Society, (The), 1861. 

Philosophy and History of Civmzation (The), 
1860. 
Alison (Rev. Archibald), theologian and oestJiet* 
ist, Edinburgh, 1757-1839. 

Essay on Taste, 1784. 
Alison (Sir Archibald), historian. Son of the 
above. Bom at Kenley, in Shropshire, 
1792-1867. 

Criminal Law of Scotland (The), 1833. 

England In 1815; published 1845. 

Essays, 1850. 

History of Europe during the French Revo- 
lution (10 vols.), 1833-1842. 

History of Europe from the Ml of Napoleon 



(9 vols.), 1853-59. 
^ifeof" ■■ 



Life of Marlborough, 1848. 

Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir C. Stewart, 

1861. 
Practice of the Criminal Law, 1834. 
Principles of the Criminal Law of Scotland, 

1832. 
Principles of Population, 1840. 
Allan, R.A. (Sir William), bom at Edinburgh, 

1782-1850. 
Battle of>Prestonpans, 1842. 
Circassian Captives, 1815. 
Death of the Regent Moray, 1825. 
John Knox admonishing Queen Mary, 1823. 
Polish Exiles, 1834. 

Queen Mary signing her Abdication, 1824. 
Slave Market at Constantinople (The), 1837. 
Waterloo (two pictures). That from the 

English position was bought by the duke 

of Wellington. 
Allsin (Richard), nonoottformist minister, bora 

at Dichet, 1611-1681. 
Companion for Prayer (A), 1680. 
Godly Fear, 1674. 
Heaven Opened, 1665. 
Vindiciffi Pietatis, 1665. 
World Conquered (The), 1668. 
Allbins (Joseph), noncoi\formist divine, De- 
vizes, 1633-1668. 
Alarm to the Unconverted, 1672. 
Assembly's Shorter Catechism (Explanation 

of the), 1656. 
Gall to Archippus (A), 1664. 

(Life, by K. Baxter, 1672; Geo. Newton, 
1673.) 
Alleins (William), son of Richard Alleine, 

1623-1677. 
Millennium (The). 
Allen, M.D. (John), *-l741. 

SynopsiB Medicine Practicss. 
Allen, M.D. (John), miscellaneous writer, 

Redford, near Edinburgh, 1770-1843. 
Illustrations of Hume's Essay on Liberty and 

Necessity, 1795. 
Inquiry into the Rise and Growth of the 

Royal Prerogative In England, 1830. 
Vindication of the Independence of Scotland, 

1833. 
TYanslateA **CuTier's Animal Economy," 

1801. 
Allen (Rev. John), tumeottformist divine, 

1771-1839. 



1186 



ALLEX — AMHURST. 



APPENDIX I. 



ALSOP — AMHURST. 



Modem Judaism, 1816. (The best book extant 
on the subject.) 
Allen (Thomas), noncor^formitt divine, 1608- 
1673. 
Chain of Scripture Chronology, 1659. 
Practice of a Uoly Life. 
Jlllvs (Thomas), 180S-1833. 
Antiquities of London, 1834-27. 
History of Lincolnshire, 1832. 
History of London, 1829. 
History of Yorkshire, 1830. 
Allkn (Richard), •-1717. 
Biographia Ecclesiastica, 1671. 
Vindidas Pietatis, 1664-66. 
Allbn (William\ cardinal of England, bom at 
Bossall, Sutherland, 1532-1694. (Called 
AUvnus.) 
Admonition to the Nobles and People of Eng- 
land and Ireland, 1588. 
Apologie for the Institution of Two Colleges, 

Rome and Rheims, 1681. 
Authoritie of the Priesthood to remitte Sinnes, 

1567. 
Defense of the Bull excommunicating Queen 

Elizabeth, 1586. 
Defense of the Doctrine touching Purgatory, 

etc., 1565. 
Trae, Sincere, and Moderate Defense of Chris- 
tian Catholics, 1563. 
Allibone, LL.D. (Samuel Austen), bom in 
Philadelphia, 1816- 
A Critical Dictionary of English Literature, 
and British and Amwlcan Authors, 1853- 
1875. 
Allies (Thomais William), Bristol, 1813- 
Church of England cleared from the Charge of 

Schism, 1846. 
Dr. Posey and the Ancient Church, 1866. 
Formation of Christendom (in three parts), 
1865-75. 
^ Royal Supremacy, etc., 1850. 
v^. Peter, his Nome and Office, etc., 1862. 
V^i-.'^J^" 'pe), I860. 
^LLtNGHAM (Wtuiam), jpott, Ballyshannon, 

1828— 
Day and Night Songs, 1854-65. 
Fifty Modem Poems, 1865. 
Laurence Bloomfield in Ireland (a poem in 

12 chapters), 1864. 
Music-master (The), and other Poons, 1857. 
Poems, 1850. 
Songs, Ballads, and Stories, 1877. 

(Editor of Frazer's Magazine^ 1874.) 
Alux, D.D. (Pierre), a refugee in England at the 

revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 1641-1717. 
Diatriba de Anno et Mense Natali Jesu 

Christi. 1710. 
Dissertation on the Rise of the Trisagium or 

Doxology, 1674. 
Reflexions on the Books of the Holy Scrip- 
ture, 1688. 
Remarks on the History of the Albigenses,l602. 
Remarks on the History of the Churches of 

Piedmont, 1690. 
Alka-Tadbma, A.R.A. (Lawrence), a resident 

in London, bom at Dronryp, in the NeUier- 

lands, 1836- 
After the Dance, 1876. 
Agrippina visiting the Ashes of Qermanicns, 

1866. 

Audience at Agrippa's (An), 1876. 



Autumn, 1874. 

Between Hope and Fear, 1877. 

Catullus at Lesbia's, 1865. 

Cherries (The), 1873. 

Cleopatra, 1876. 

Convalescent (The), 1869. ■ 

Death of the Firstborn, 1873. 

Dinner (The), 1873. 

Education of the G-randehildren of Clotllde, 
1861. 

Egyptian Game, 1865. 

Entrance to a Roman Theatre, 1866. 

Fishing, 1873. 

Flower Market* 1868. 

Flowers, 1868. 

Fredegonda and PraBtextatus, 1864. 

Good Friends, 1874. 

Greek Pottery, 1871. 

Greek Wine, 1872. 

Halt (The), 1872. 

How they amused themselves in Egypt Three 
Thousand Tears Ago, 1863. 

Improvisatore (The), 1872. 

Joseph, Overseer of Pharaoh's Granaries, 1874. 

Juggler (A), 1870. 

Love Missile (A), 1878. 

Mummy (The), 1867, 1872. 

Negro (A), 1869. 

On the Steps of the Capitol, 1874. 

Phidias and the Elgin Marbles, 1868. 

Picture Gallery (A), 1874. 

Pyrrhic Dance, 1869. 

Reproaches, 1872. 

Roman Amateur (A), 1868, 1870. 

Roman Emperor (A), 1866. 

Sculptor's Model (A), 1876. 

Sculpture Gallery (A V 1874, 1875. 

Seasons (The), four pictures, 1876. 

Siesto (The), 1868, 1873. 

Soldier of Marathon (The), 1865. 

Tarq^nius Superbus, 1867. 

Une Fete Intime, 1871. 

Venantius Fortunatus at Radagonde, 1862. 

Vintage (The), 1870. 

Waterpots, 1875. 

Wine-shop (A), 1869. 
Alsop (Antony), poet, etc., 1660-1727. 

Fabularum .Ssoplcamm Delectus, 1698. 
Alsop (Vincent), Presbyterian minister, *-1703 

Antisozzo, 1675. 

Melius Inquirendum, 1679. 

Mischief of Impositions (The), 1680. 
Alston, M.D. (Charles), botanist, bom at Eddie- 
wood, 1683-1760. 

Tirocinium Botanicum Edinburgense, 1753. 
Ambs (Joseph), antiqwiry. Great Yarmouth, 
1689-1759. 

Catalogue of [2000] English Heads, 1748. 

Parentalia, 1750. 

Typographical Antiquities, 1749. (This is an 
account of printing in England, etc.) 
Ames, D.D. (WiUiam), Norfolk, 1576-1633. 

De Conscientise et ejus Jure, 1630. 

Fresh Suit against Roman Ceremonies, etc., 
1633. 

Medulla Theologias, 1623. 

Puritanismus Anglicanus, 1610. 
Ahrurst (Nicholas), satirical toriter, bon af 
Marden, in Kent, 1706-1742. 

Craftsman (The), 1729-30. 

Terne Filius, 1721. 



1 



{.- 



ANDERDON — ANSTEY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. ANDERTON — ^ANSTEY. 1137 



AxDESDOK (Rev. Wiiliam Henry), London, 
1816- 
Afternoons with the Saints, 1S63. 
Bonneval, a Story of the Fronde, 1857. 
Christian .£sop (The), 1871. 
In the Snow, 1866. 
Tales of Mount St. Bernard. 
Is Ritualism Honest ? 1877. 
Owen Evans, the Catholic Crusoe, 1862. 
Seven Ages of Clarewell (The), 1867. 
Andkbson (Adam), mtirUt, 1692-1765. 

Historical and Chronological Deduction of 
Trade and Commerce, 1762. 
Akdbbson (Alexander), mat/iematict'an, Aber- 
deen, 1582-1619. 
Exercitationum Mathematicarum Decas Pri- 
ma, 1619. 
Supplementum Apollonii redivivi, 1612. 
Andebson (Sir Edmund), lavryer, born at 
Broughton, 1540-1605. 
Reports, posthumous 1664. 
Anderson (Rev. James\ Edinburgh, '-ISOS. 
Ane Godly Treatis calit the First and Second 
Gumming of Christ, with the Tone of tho 
Wintersnycht, 1595. 
Andbbson (James), archaeologist^ Edinbur^di, 
1662-1728. ^ 

Ck>llections relating to the History of Mary, 

Queen of Scotland, 1724-28. 
Genealogical History of the House of Yvery, 

postiiumous 1742. 
Selectus Diplomatum et Numismatum Scotiaa 
Thesaurus, posthumous 1739. 
Akdbbson, LL.D. (James), agricultural writer ^ 
born at Hermiston, Edinburgh, 1739-1803. 
Account of the Hebrides, etc., 1785. 
The Bee (a periodical}, 1790-1794. 
Encouragement of tne National Fisheries, 

1784. 
Essays of Agricola, 1777. 
Recreations in Agriculture, Natural History, 
Arts, and General Literature, 1799-1802. 
Anderson, F.R.S. (John), natural philosopher^ 
bom at Roseneath, Dumbarton, 1726-1796. 
Institutes of Physics, 1786. 
Andbbson (John), a Scotch surgeon, 1786-1832. 

House of Hamilton, 1827. (Supplemental.) 
Andbbson (Robert), litUratmrt bom at Cam- 
wath, in Scotland, 1750-1830. 
British Poets (edited). 1790-1807. 
Life of Tobias Smollett, M.D., 1803. 
Andbbson (Robert), jpoct, Carlisle, 1770-1833. 
Ballads in the Cumberland Dialect, 1805. 
Betty Brown, 1801. 
Lucy Gray, 1794. 
' Essay on the Character and Manners of the 

Peasantry of Cumberland (in prose), 1820. 
Anderson, D.D. (Walter), a Scottish writer, 
1720-1800. 
History of France, during the Reigns of 

Frands I. and Charles IX., 1769. 
History of France, from Henri III. to the 
Peace of Munster, 1775-1782. 
V Philosophy of Ancient Greece investigated, 

1791. 
▲xDBsaoN (William), bom at Kilsyth, in Stir- 
lingshire, 1800-1833. 
Mass, Penance, Regeneration, etc. (The). 
Mdbeson (WiUiam), •-1848. 
London Commercial Dictionary and General 
Seaport Gasetteer, 1820. 



Akderton (James), jx>Zemtca2 writer ^ flourished 
1600. 
Explanation of the Liturgy of the Mass, 1620. 
ProteKtant's Apology for the Roman Catholic 

Church (A), 1609. 
Religion ot St. Augustine, 1620. 
Andrewe (Laurence), 16th century. 
The Wonderful Shape and Nature of Man, 
Beastes, Serpents, Fowles, Fishes, and 
Monsters, 1610. 
Andrewes {George), *-*. 

Dictionary of Slang and Cant (no date). 
Andrewes (Launcelot), bishop of Winchester, 
born in London, 1555-1626. 
Manual of Devotion, or Praeces Privata;, post- 

humous 1674. 
Manual for the Sick, posthumous 1629. 
Orphan Lectures, posthumous 1657. (Hia 

most popular work.) 
Sermons, posthumous 1631. 
Tortura Tortl Ta Defence of Royalty, in 
answer to Bcllarmine's treatise against 
James I ; published under the pseudonym 
of Matthew Tortus), 1609. 
Works, 1582-1610. 

(His Life, by Henry Isaacson, his amanu- 
ensis, 1628 ; A. T. RusselL) 
Andrews (James Pettit), historian^ born at 
Newbury, Berkshire, 1737-1797. 
History of Great Britain, 1794. 
Anson (George, lord), circum.navigatort born at 
Shackborough, Warwickshire, 1697-1762. 
Voyage round the World, 1740. (Written by 
B. Rubins from Anson's notes, and super- 
vised by Anson.) 
(His Life, by sir J. Barrow, 1838.) 
Ansted (David Thomas), geologist, London, 
1814-1880. 
Ancient World (The), 1847. 
Application of Geology to the Arts and 

Manufactures, 1865. 
Channel Islands (The), 1862. 
Correlation of the Natui 
1863. 
. Earth's History (The). 1869. 

Elementary Course of Geology, Mineralogy, 

and Physical Geography, 1850. 
Geological Gossip, 1860. 
Gkological Science, 1855. 
Geologist's Text-book (The), 1845. 
Geology, Introductory, Descriptive, and Prac- 
tical, 1844. 
Gold-seekers' Manual (The), 1849. 
Great Stone-book of Nature (The), 1863. 
Ionian Islands (The), 1863. 
Physical Geography, 1867. 
Physiography, 1877. 
Scenery, Scienoe, and Art, 1864. 
Short Trip to Hungary, and Transylvania, 

1862. 
T^ater 1878 

World' we live in (The), 1889. (The most 
popular of all his works.) 
Anbtet (Christopher), poet, 1724-1805. 
Election Ball (The), 1776. 
New Bath Guide, 1766. 
Priest dissected (The), 1774. (A poem, sup- 

(N.B.— This Anstey is buried in West, 
minster Abbey I where Byron is not recog 
nized.) 

4 D 



1138 



ANTHON — ARNOLD. 



APPENDIX I. ARMSTRONG — ^ARNOLD. 



"-# 



AsTHOK, LL.D. (Charles), born In New York, 

1797-1867. 
Editor of Horace, 1830 ; school edition, 1833. 

(Virgil, Caesar, etc., followed.) 
Lexnpriere's Classical Dictionary (revised and 

enlarged), 1822. 
AiSTHOKT , M.D. (Francis), aZchemisU London, 

1550-1623. 
Apology concerning a Medicine called .iurum 

FotabiU, 1616. 
Potabilis Anri Assertio, 1610. 
Abbuthkot, M.D. (John), bom at Arbuthnot, 

near Montrose, 1660-1735. 
Examination of Dr. Woodward's Acconnt of 

the Deluge, etc., 1697. 
History of John Bull, 1712. 
Tables of Ancient Coins, Weights, and 

Measures, 1705-1708. 
Abotll (George John Douglas Campbell, duke 

of), 1823- 
History and Antiquity of lona, 1870. 
Letter to the Peers, etc., 1842. 
Presbytery Examined (The), 1848 
Primeval Man, 1869. 
Reign of I aw (The), 1867. 
ABMrrAGE, R.A. (Edward), London, 1817- 
Ahab and Jezebel, 1864. 
Battle of Balaclava, 1855. 
Battle of Inkerman, 1856. 
Battle of Meance, 1847. (In the collection of 

queen Victoria.) 
Barial of a Christian Martyr, 1863. 
Christ and His Apostles (for a fresco), 1860. 
Christ calling James and John, 1869. 
Christ healing the Sick, 1867. 
Christ reproving the Pharisee, 1873. 
Cities of the Plain (TheX 1878. 
City of Refuge (The), 1853. 
Dawn of thp First Easter Day, 1872. 
Death of Marmion (for a fresco), 1854. 
Death of Nelson. 1848. 
Deputation to Faraday, 1871. 
Disembarkment of Julius Caesar in Englaud, 

1847. 
Dream of Fair Women (A), 1872. 
Esther's Banquet, 1864. 
Gethsemane, 1870. 
Gossamer Threads, 1870. 
Hagar, 1852. 

Henry VUI. andKatherine Parr, 1848. 
Hero lighting the Beacon, 1869. 
Herod's Birthday Feast, 1868. 
Hymn of the Last Supper, 1876. 
Julian the Apostate, 1875. 
Landing of Ju\ius Caesar in Britain, 1847. 

(For the •• Cartoon Exhibition.") 
Lotus-Eaters (The), 1859. 
Mother of Moses, 1878 ; ditto hiding, 1860."^ 
Parents of Christ seeking Him (The), 1866. 
/Veace, 1871. 

'^araoh's Daughter, 1861. 
PhrynS, 1876. 
Prometheus Bound, 1840. 
Pygmalion's Galatea, 1878. 
Remorse of Judas, 1866. 
Retribution (a colossal figure), 1858. 
St. Francis before Pope Innocent III. (for a 

fresco), 1859. 
St. John leading Home the Virgin, 1874. 
Samson, 1851. 
.Savonarola and Lorenzo the Magnificent, 1867. 



Serf Emancipation, 1877. 

Sick Chameleon (The), 1869. 

Simplex Munditiis. 

Socialist (The), 1850. 

Souvenir of Scutari, 1857. 

Spirit of Religion (for a frosco\ 1845. 

Thames and its Tributaries (for the Honses 

of Parliament ; a fresco). 
Vision of Ezckiel, 1851. 
Waiting for a Customer, 1849. 
Abmstrono (Archibald, or Archee), jester, 

•-1672. 
Archee's Banquet of Jests, 1639. 

(HisLife.by Ce«il ; Dr. Doran, Court Fools.^ 
Abmstbokg (George Francis), poet, bom in 

Dublin, 1845- 
King David, 1874. ) 
King Saul, 1872. V A dramatic trilogy. 

King Solomon, 1876. ) 
Poems, Lyrical and Dramatic, 1869. 
Ugone (a tragedy), 1870. 
Arustrokg, M.D. (.Tohn), poet, bom at Castle- 
ton, in Roxbui^hshirc, 1709-1779. 
Art of PreserviuK Health (The), a didactic 

poem in four books, blank verse, 1744. (His 

best poem.) 
Benevoletice, 1751. 
Day (a poem), 1761. 
Economy of Love (The), 1737. (His first 

poem, suppressed as obscene.) 
Essays (in prose), 1758. 
Short Ramble tnrough Parts of France and 

Italy by Lancelot Temple, Esq., 1771. 
Taste (a poetical epistle), 1753. 
Abustronq, M.D. (John), bom mt Ayres Quay, 

Bishop Wearmouth, in Durham, 1784- 

1829. 
Lectures, 1834. 
Puerperal Fever, 1813. 
Typhus, 1816. 

(His Life, by Boott, 1832.) 
Abmtn (Robert), dramatist, *-1611. 

Nest of Ninnies, 1608. 
Abnald (Richard), 1696-1756. 

Commentary on the Apocrypha, 1744. 
Abnall (William), 1715-1741. 

Free Briton (The), 1724. 
Abnb, Mus.D. (Thomas Augustine), musical 

composer, London, 1710-1778. 
Artaxerxes (an opera, paraphrased firom Meta- 

Bta8io), 1762. 
Comus (a masque), 1738. 
Eliza (an opera). 
Guardian Outwitted (The), 1759 ; words by 

Massimi^r, altered by Garrick. 
Rosamond (an opera), 1733; libretto by Ad- 
dison. 
Rose ('I1ie), (comic opera, adapted from the 

French). 
Rule Britannia (a national song), 1740 ; words 

by Thomson. 
Tom Thumb, or the Opera of Operas, 1735 ; a 

burletta, words by Fielding, altered 1778 by 

O'Hara. 
Abnold (Arthur), 1833- 
Hever Court (a novel), 1867. 
Ralph (a novel). 1863. 
History of the Cotton Famine, 1864. 
lietters from the Levant, 1868. 
Social Politics, 1878. 
Through Persia by Caravan, 1877. 



ARNOLD — ATTERBURY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. AS GILL — ATTERBURY. 1139 



Abkold (Edwin), 1832- 

Poetry, 
Feaat of Belshazzar (Newdegate prize), 1852. 
Griselda (a drama), 1856. 
Poems, Narrative and Lyrical, 1853. 
Indian Song of Songs, 1875 ; the G!ta Qovinda. 
Light of Asia, 1879. 

Translation of " Hero and Leander," 1873. 
Translation of ** Hitopadesa," under the title 

of the " Book of Good r. .unsels," 1861. 
Prose. 
Edncation in India, 1860. 
History of the Administration of India under 

the late Marquis of Dalliousie, 1862-64. 
Poets of Greece, 1869. 
Arnold, D.C.L. (Matthew), bom at Laleham, 

Middlesex, 182^ 

Poetry. 
Balder. (Ilis best.) 
Oomwell (Newdegate prize), 1843. 
Empedocles on Etna, 1852. 
Merope (a tragedy), 1868. 
New Poems, 1868. 
Poems, 1854-1877. 
Sohrab and Rustum. 
Strayed Reveller (The),and other Poems, 1848. 

Prou. 
Essays on Criticism, 1866. 
Ood and the Bible, 1875. 
Last Words on Translating Homer, 1863. 
Literature and Dogma, 1873. 
Popular Education of France, 1864. 
Schools and Universities on the Continent, 

1868. 
St. Paul and Protestantism, 1870. 
Study of Celtic l^iterature, 1867. 
Three Lectures on Tnuulating Homer, 1861- 

1862. 

Arnold (Samuel) mutical eompoter^ London, 

1740ol802. 
Prodigal Son (The), an opera, 1770. 
Arkold, D.D. (Thomas), hittorian, bom at 

West Cowes, Isle of Wight, 1796-1842. 
. History of Rome, l83fr-42. 
Lectures on Modem History, 1842. 
Sermons. 
(His Life, by A. P. SUnley, 1844.) 
Abnolde (Richard), chronicler^ 1450-1621. 

Customes ot London, 1502. 
Arrowshith (John), bom at Gateshead, Dur- 
ham, 1602-1659. 
Armilla Catechetica, 1659. 
Tactica Sacm, 1657. 
AsNOTT M.D. (Neil), bora at Arbroath, in Scot- 
land, 1788-1873. 
Elements of Phyttlcs. or Natural Philosophy, 

General and Medical, 1827-1864. 
On the Smokeless Fireplace, Chimney-valves, 

•tc, 1855. 
•survey of Human Progress, 1861. 
Warming and Ventilating, 1838. 
Arthington (Henry) poet, ♦-1610. 
Principall Points of Holy Profession : (1) The 
Creation ; (2) The Subversion ; and (3) The 
Restordtion of Man, 1607. (A few months 
before the birth of Milton.) 
AscHAii f Roger), clauieal tchaiar, bom at 
Kirby-Wiske, Yorkshire, 1516-1568. 
Apologia pro Ccena Dominica, etc., posthu- 
mous 1577. 
Letters and Poems, posthumons 1570. 



Scholemaster (The), 1570. (His chief work.) 

Tosophilus, and the Schole of Sdiootlnge, 
1544. 
(His Life, by James Bennet, 1761 ; Dr. 

Johnson, 1767 ; Grant, etc.) 
u\uSOiLL (John), littercUeurt 1650-1738. 

Argument respecting Eternal Life, 1698. 

De Jure Dlvino, 1710. 
Ash, LL.D. (John),philologistt Baptist minister, 
1724-1779. 

Dictionary of the English Language, 1775. 

Introduction to Lowth's English Grammar, 
1766. 
AsHBURKBAU (Johu), 1604-1671. 

Narrative of Attendance on Charles I., post- 
humous 1830. 
Ashley (Roberta 1665-1641. 

Latin metrical translation of the Urania of 
Du Bartas, 1589. 

Life and Death of Almanzor (from the 
Spanish). 1627. 
AsHUOLB (Ellas), antiquary, bom at Lichfield, 
Staffordshire, 1617-1692. 

Antiquities of Berkshire, posthumous 1719. 

History and Antiquities of Berkshire, 1736. 

History of the Order of the Garter, 1672. 

Theatram Chemicum Britannlcum, 1652. 

Way to Blisse (The), i.e. The PhUosopher*? 
Stone, 1658. 
(Life by himself, and edited 1717 by Charles 

Burman.) 
AssER (John), sum%med Menevensls, a monk 
of Menevia rSt. David's), •-910. 

Annales Rcrum Gestarum ^Ifredi Magnl 
(posthumous), first published 1574 ; best 
edition, 1722. 
AsTELL (Mary), Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1668-1731. 

Christian Religion (The), 1705. 

Defence of the Female Sex, 1696. 

Fair Way with Dihsenters (A), 1704. 

Moderation traly stated, 1704. 

Vindication of the Royal Martyr, 1704. 
AsTLB (Thomas), antiquary, born atNeedwood 
Forest, Staffordshire, 1735-1803. 

Origin and Progress of Writing, 1784. (Best 
work on the sul^ject in any language.) 

Seals of the Kings, etc.. of Scotland, 1792. 
Atherstonb (Edwin), poet, 1788-1872. 

Fall of Nineveh (The), 1S28. 

Handwriting on the Wall (The), 1858. 

Israel in Egypt, 1861. 

Last Days of Herculaneam (The), 1821. 

Midsummer Day's Dream, 1822. 

Sea Kings of England (The), 1830. 
Atkinson, F.C.S. (Thomas Witlam), artist 
and traveller, Yorkshire, 1799-1861. 

Oriental and Western Siberia, 1858. 

Travels on the Amoor, I860. 
Atkyns (Sir Roheri), jurist, 1621-1710. 

Ancient and Present State of Gloucestershire, 
posthumous 1712. 

Power, etc., of Parliament, 1689. 
Atterburt, D.D. (Francis), bishop of Ro- 
chester, bora at Miltou-Keynes, Bucking- 
hamshire, 1662-1732. 

Absalom and Achitophel of Dryden, Latin- 
ized, 1682. 

Considerations on the Spirit of Martin Luther^ 
1687. 

Posthumous Seraions, 1710. 

Works, 1789. 



1140 



ATTWOOD — ^AYTOUN. 



APPENDIX 1. 



AUSTIN— ATTOUN. 



(N.B.—" The P^xaminatiun of Dr. Bentley's 
Dissertation on the Epistles of Pbalaris," hy 
the Hon. Charles Boyle, was mainly the work 
of Dr. Atterbury.) 

(His Life, by Stackhonse, 1727). 
jLiTWOOD (George), natural philosophert 1746- 

1807. 
Oonstructlon and Properties of Arches, 1801. 
Ordinances of Assize, 1801. 
Beview of Statutes and Ordinances of Assize, 

1801. 
Supplement of " Construction, etc., of Arches," 

1804. 
Treatise on Rectilinear and Rotatory Motion, 

1784. (A valuable work.) 
Attwood (Thomas), musician^ 1765-1838. 
Coronation Anthem : " The king shall rejoice," 

1820 (for the coronation of George IV.). 
Coronation Anthem : " Lord, grant the king 

a long life," 1830 (lor the coronation of 

William IV.). 
AuBSKY (John), topographer and antiquary, 

bom at Easton-lMers, Wiltshire, 1626-1697. 
Letters and Lives of Eminent Men, 1813. 
History of Wiltshire, 1821. 
Miscellanies (on ghosts, dreams, omens, etc.), 

1696. 
Natural History and Antiquities of Surrey, 
1719. 

(His Life, by J. Walker, 1813 ; John Britton, 
1845.) 
Audubon (John James), ornithologist^ bom in 

Louisiana, U.S., 1780-1851. 
American Ornithological Biography, 1831-39. 
Birds of America, 1830-39, 1844. 
Quadmpeds of America (with Dr. Buchanan). 
Austen (Jane), novelisty born at Steventon, 

Hampshire, 1775-1817. 
Emma, 1816. 
Mansfield Park, 1814. 
Northanger Abbey, posthumous 1818. 
Persuasion, posthumous 1818. 
Pride and Prejudice, 1813. 
Sense and Sensibility, 1811. 

(Memoir by Austen Leigh, 1870.) 
Austin (Alfred), poet, critic^ etc., bom at 

Headmgley, near Leeds, 1835- 
Poetry. 
Golden Age (The), a satire, 1871. 
Human Tragedy (The), a poem, 1862. 
Interludes (in verse), 1872. 
Leszko the Bastard (a tale of Polish grief)> 

1877. 
Madonna's Child, 1873. 
"Nfy Satire and its Censors, 1861. 
Bandolf, 1858. 

Rome or Death (a poem), 1873. 
Season (The), a satire, 1861. 
Tower of Babel (The), a drama, 1874. 

Novels. 
Artist's Proof (An). 1864. 
Five Years of it, 1858. 
Won by a Head, 1866. 

Miscellaneous (prose}. 
England's Policy and Peril, 1877. 
Note of Admiration, etc., 1S61. 
Poetry of the Period (The). 1870. 
Russia before Europe, 1876. 
Tory Horrors, 1876. 
Vindication of Lord Byron, 1869. 

Supplied by "The Ooacle.*' 



Austin (John), Catholic divine, 1613-1669. 

Christian Moderator. 
Austin (John), jurist, 1790-1859. 

Province or Jurisprudence determined, 1832-. 
Austin (Samuel), poet, 1646-1664. 

Naps upon Parnassus, 1658. 

Urania (a poem), 1629. 
Austin (Mrs.), miscellaneous writer, l79a-1867 
(maiden name Sarah Taylor, of Norwich). 

Carove's "Story Without an End" (trans- 
lated), 1844. 

Falk's "Characteristics of Groethe" (trans- 
lated), 1833. 

Fragments from German prose writers (trans- 
lated), 1841. 

Guizot's "Causes of the Success of the 
English Revolution " (translated), 1850. 

Letters on Girls' Schools, and on the Training 
of Working Women, 1857. 

National Education, 1839. 

Ranke's " History of Germany during the Re- 
formation " (translated), 1845. 

Ranke's " Popes of Rome " (translated), IS 66. 

Sketches of Germany, 1854. 
Ayliffe, LL.D. (John) jurist, 1684-1750. 

Ancient and Present State of the Uni vers! t^f 
of Oxford, 1714. 

Pandect of Roman Civil Law, 1734. 

Parergon Juris Canonic! AngUcani, 1726. 

State of the University of Oxford, 1714. 
Atlmer (John), bishop of London, born at 
Aylmer Hall, Norfolk, 1521-1594. 

Hafborowe for Faithfull and Trewe Subiocts 
against the Late Blowne Blaste, etc., 1559. 
Ayloffe (Sir Joseph), antiquary, 1708-1781. 

Calendars of the Ancient Charters, etc., 1772. 

Sepulchral Monuments, 1781. (Completed by 
Goughr) 
Athe (John), 1801-1869. 

Treasury of Bible Knowledge, 1866. 
(Edited bishop Jewel's Works, 1845; and 

Home's " Introduction to Criticism of the Old 

Testament," 1860.) 
Ayscough (Rev. Samuel), 1745-1805. 

Catalogue of MSS. in the British Museum, 
hitherto undescribed, 1782. 

Catalogue of Books in the British Museum, 
1788. 

Index to Shakespeare, 1790. 
Atton (William), botanist, 1731-1793. 

Hortus Kewensis, 1789. 
Attoun (William Edmonstoune), poet^ etc.^ 
born in Edinburgh. 1813-1865. 
Poetry. 

Ballads of Scotland (edited), 1868. 

Bothwell (a narrative poem in the style of 
sir Walter Scott), 1856. 

Firmilian, a Spasmodic Tragedy, 1854. 

La^s of the Scottish Cavaliers and other 
Poems, 1849. (His chief poetical work. 
"The Execution of Montrose," and "The 
Burial-March of Dundee," especially good.) 

Nuptial Ode on the Marriage of the Prince of 
Wales, 1863. 

Poland, and other Poems. 
Prose. 

Glenmutchkln Railway (a talO- 

How I became a Yeoman. (His best tale./ 

Life and Times of Richard L, 1840. 

Norman Sinclair. 1861. 
(His Life, by Martin, 1867.) 



BABBA6E — BAILBY. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BACON — ^BAIIET. 1141 



Dabbagr (Charles), born at Teignmonth, Devon- 
shire, 1792-1871. Moted for his calcul&ting 
machine. 
OomparatiTe View of . . . Assurances of Life, 
1826. 

Decline of Science, 1830. 

Differential and Integral Calculus, 1816. 

Exposition (The), 1851. 

Ninth Bridgewater Treatise (The), 1837. 
On the Economy of Manufactures and 
Machinery, 1832. 

Table of Logarithms, 1827. (From 1 to 
180,000.) 

Turning and Planing Tools, 1846. 
Bauikgton, M.D. (Benjamin Guy), 1794-1866. 

Adventures of the Gooroo Paramatan (a talc 
in the Tamul language), 1822. 
Babingtok (Charles Cardale), lK>tant«f, born at 
Ludlow, Shropshire, 1808- 

Ancient Cambridgeshire, 1851. 

British Rubi (The), 1869. 

Flora Bathoniensis, 1836. 

Flora in Cambridgeshire, 1863. 

Flora of the Channel Islands, 1839. 

History of St. John's College. Cambridge, 1874. 

Manual of English Botany, 1843. 
Dabingtox (Rev. Churchill), 1821- 

Edited from MS. recently discovered, "The 
Oration of Hyporides against Demosthenes." 

Edited from papyrus in the British Museum, 
** The Funeral Oration of Hyperides." 
Babikotok, M.D. (William), mineralogist, bom 
at Portglenone, in Ireland, 1756-1833. 

New System of Mineralogy, 1799. 

Systematic Arrangement of Minerals, 1795. 
Back (Sir George), navigator, bom at Stockport, 
Cheshire, 1796-1878. 

Narrative of the Arctic Land Expedition to 
the Mouth of the Great Fish (^or Back) 
River, and along the Shores of the Arctic 
Ocean, in 1833-35. 
Bacon (Francis, baron Vemlam and viscount 
St. Albans), pAiiosopAcr, London, 1561-1626, 
*• Father of Experimental Philosophy." 

Advancement of Learning, 1605. 

Apologie, 1604. 

Apophthegms, 1625. 

€harge touching Duels, 1614. 

De AugmentisScientiarum, 1623. (** Advance- 
ment of Learning," in Latin, and en- 
larged.) 

De Sapientia Veierum, 1609. 

Discourse on the Happy Union of England 
and Scotland, 1603. 

Elements of the Laws of England, post- 
humous 1636. 

Essays (fifty-eight), 1697 ; enlarged, 1625. 

Felicities of Queen Elizabeth, posthumous 
1650. 

Historla Naturalis et Experimentalis, etc., 
1622. 

Hisioria Ventomm, posthumous 1638 ; in 
English, 1653. 

Historla Vitie et Mortis, etc., 1623. 

History of Henry VII., 1622. 

Imtauratio Magna, 1620. 

New Atlantis (The), posthumjos 1635. (Un- 
finished.) 

Novum Organum, 1620. (His great work. 
Kdited, with Introduction and Notes, by J. 
S. Brewer, 1856.) 



Of the State of Europe, 1580. 

Opera (very scarce), 1623. 

Psalmes in Verse, 1625. 

Reading on the Statute of Uses, posthtunous 

1643. 
Relation of the Poysoning of Sir Thomas 

Overbury, posthumous 1651. 
Sermones Fideles, posthumous 1638. 
Sylva Sylvarum (in ten centuries), post- 
humous 1627. 
Wisdom of the Ancients (in Latin), 1609. 

(His Life, by viscount of St. Albans, 1626 ; 
Rawley, 1657 ; Robert Stephens, 1736 ; David 
Mallet, 1740; Birch, 1763; P. L. Courtier, 
1803 ; Basil Montagu, 1825 ; J. Sortain ; Ma- 
caulay, 1843 ; lord Campbell, 1846-47 ; Mac- 
vey Napier, 1857 ; Ellis, 1858 ; W. Hepworth 
Dixon, 1862 ; Spedding, 1870.) 
Bacon (John), ictdptor, bom at Southwark, 

Surrey, 1740-1799. 
Monument to Lord Chatham in Westminster 

Abbey, 1778-83. 
Bacok, D.D. (Roger), a friar, natural phiUh- 

sop'MT, bom at Ichester, in Somersetshire, 

1214-1292 ; called " Doctor Mirabills." 
Compendium Philosophiae, 1271. 
Compendium Studil Theologite, 1292. 
De Nullitate Magise, posthumous ; edited by 

J. S. Brewer, 1859. 
De Potestate Artes et Naturae, posthumous 

1542. 
Libellus de Retardantis Senectutis, etc., post- 
humous 1590. 
Means of Avoiding the Infirmities of Old Age 

(in Latin), 1289; first published, 1590; 

translated by Browne, 1683. 
Miracles of Art, Nature, and Magick, posthu- 
mous 1659. 
Mirror of Alchimy, posthumous 1597. 
Opus Mi^us, 1267. (His great work.) Edited 

by Jebb, 1733. 
Opus Minus, posthumous; edited by J. S. 

Brewer, 1859. 
Opus Tertium, posthumous ; edited by J. S. 

Brewer, 1859. 
Speculum Alchemise, posthumous 1541. 

(Works, edited by J. S. Brewer, 1859.) 
Bags (Robert), novelist^ bom at Darley, near 

Derby, 1728-1801. 
Barham Downs, 1784. 
Fair Syrian (The), 1787. 
Hermstrong, or Man as He is not, 1790. 
James WaUacs, 1788. 
Man as He is, 1792. 
Moimt Henetb, 1781. 

(His Life, by sir Walter Scott, 1836.) 
Batlet (Nathaniel), lexicographer, •-1 74 2. 
Universal Etymological English Dictionary, 

1726; very scarce. (The best edition is in 

folio by Joseph Nicol Scott, M.D., 1765 ; 

very scarce.) 
Bailet (Peter), humorotts poet, born at Nant- 

wicb, (^eshire, *-1823. 
Idwal (a poem connected with the conquest 

of Wales). 
Queen's Appeal (A), in the Spenserian 

stanza. 
Sketches from St. George's-in-the-Fields. 
Bailet (Philip James), poet, Nottingham^ 

I81fr- 
Age (The), a colloquial satire In verse, 1858. 



1142 



BAILKT — BAKER. 



APPENDIX I. 



BAINES — BAKRn. 



Angel World (The), in verse, 1850. 

Festos (a dramatic poem), 1839. (His chief 

work.^ 
Mystic (The), in verse, 1855. 
Universal Hymn, 1867. 
Bailbt (Samuel), Sheffield, 1791-1870. 
Berkeley's Theory of Vision (Review of), 

1842. 
Berkeley's Letter to a Philosopher in Reply . . . 

1843. 
I^iscourses on Various SutiJects, Literary and 

Philosophical, 1852. 
Formation and Publication of Opinions 
(Essays on the), 1829. (A sequel to the 
" Pursuit of Truth.") 
Joint Stock lianks and C!ountry Issues (A 

Defence of)> 1840. 
Money and its Vicissitudes in Value, 1837. 
Parliamentary Reform (A Discussion of), 1831. 
Philosophy of the Human Mind (Letters on 
the), ist series, 1855 ; 2nd series, 1858 ; 3rd 
series, 1868. 
Political Representation QEtationale of), 1835. 
Pursuit of Truth, etc. (Essays on the), 1821. 
Questions for Discussion on Politics, etc., 1823. 
Right of Primogeniture Examined, 1837. 
Shakespeare's Dramatic Writings (On the 

received text of), 1862, 1868. 
Theory of Reasoning (The). 1851. 
Value (Critical Discussion on the Nature, 

etc.), 1825. 
Value (Letters to a Political Economist on), 
1826. 
Baillie (Joanna), dramatic poet^ bom at Both- 
well, 1762-1851. 
Dramas, 1836. (Sequel to the ** Plays of the 

Passions.") 
Family Legend (The), 1810. 
Fugitive Verses, 1840. 
Metrical Legends, 1821. 
Miscellaneous Plays, 1804. 
Plays of the Passions, 1st series, 1798 ; 2nd 
series, 1802 ; 3rd series, 1812. 
(The best of her plays is " De Montfort," 
a tragedy). Works, with a Life, 1868. 
Baillie, M.D. (Matthew), born at Shotts, in 
Scotland, 1761-1823. (Brother of Joanna, 
the poet.) 
The Morbid Anatomy of some of the most 
Important Parts of the Human Body, 1795. 
Baillie (Robert), Glasgow, 1602-1662. 

Letters and Journals, 1775. 
Bailt, R.A. (Edward Hodges), scttlptor, bom at 
Bristol, 1788-1867. 
Apollo discharging his Arrows, 1815. 
Eve at the Fountain, 1819. 
Eve listening to the Voice, 1841. 
Graces seated (The). 
Girl preparing for the Bath (A). 
Hercules casting Lycus into the Sea. 
Maternal Love. 

Nelson's Statue in Trafalgar Square, 1843. 
Sleeping Nymph. 
Bailt, D.C.L. (Francis), astronomert bom at 
Newbury, Berkshire, 1774r-1844. 
Life of Flamstecd, 1835. 
Bain, LL.D. (Alexander), bom at Aberdeen^ 
1818- 
Emotions and the Will, 1859. (One of his 

chief works.) 
liOgic, Deductive and Inductive, 1870. 



Mental and Moral Sciences, 1868. 

Mhid and I3ody, 1873. 

Moral Philosopliy, 1852. 

Senses and the Intellect (The), 1855. (One 

of nis chief works.) 
Study of character (The), 1861. 
Baixes (Edward), historian^ born at Walton- 

le-Dale, in Lancashire, 1774-1848. 
History, etc., of the County of York, 1822-23. 
History, etc., of the County Palatine ' ancl 

Duchy of Lancaster, 1824-25. 
History of the Reign of George III., 1814. 

(His life, by his son Edward, 1849.) 
Baird (Robert), bom at Fayette, in Penn 

sylvania, 1798-1863. 
Christian Retrospect and Register (The), 1851. 
History of Temperance Societies, 1836. 
View of Religion in America (A), 1842. 
Baird (Spencer FuUerton), naturcditt, bom at 

Reading, in Pennsylvania, U.S., 1823- 
Birds of North America, 1860 (with J. 

Cassin). 
Mammals of North America, 1861 (with J. 

Cassin). 
Review of American Birds, 1864 (with Dr. T. 

M. Brewer). 
Editor and Translator of the IconograpJiic 

Encyclopaedia, 1851. 
Bakes (David Erskine), eldest son of Henrv 

Baker, 1723-1770. 
A Companion to the Playhouse, 1764. (En- 
larged mto the Biographia Dramatxca.^ 
Baker (George), topographer, bom in North- 
amptonshire, 1780-1851. 
History and Antiquities of the county of 

Northampton, 1822-38. (An excellent 

work.) 
Baker (Henry), naturalUU London, 1698-1774. 
Attempt towards a Natural History of the 

Polype, 1743. 
Employment for the Microscope, 1753. 
Microscope made easy (The), 1742. 
Microscopical Observations, 1768. 

Poetry. 
Invocation to Health, 1722. 
Medulla Poetarum Romanomm, 1737. 
Original Poems, 1725-26. 
Baker, F.L.S. (John Gilbert), Itotants^ bom at 

Guisborough, in Yorkshire, 1834- 
An Attempt to classify the Plants of Britain 

Geologicallv, 1855. 
Elementary Lessons in Botanical Geography, 

1875. 
Flora of the Mauritius, etc., 1877. 
Flora of Northumberland and Durham, 1863 

(with Dr. G. R. Tate). 
Monograph of British Mints, 1865. 
Monograph of British Ferns, 1869. 
Monograph of the Ferns of Brazil, 1870. 
Monographs of the Papilionace^B of Tropical 

Africa, 1868-71. 
Monographs of the Papilionaceas of India, 

1876. 
North Yorkshire : its Botany, Geology, etc., 

1863. 
On the Geographical Distribution of Ferns, 

1S6S. 
Popular Monograph of the Narcissus, Crocas, 

Lily, Iris, and Agave, 1870-77. 
Revision of the Order LiliacesB (in five parts), 

1870-77. 



BAKER — BANKS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BALFOUB— BANKS. 1143 



Synopsis Filicum (commenced by sir W. 

Hooker), 1868. 
Systema Lridacearum, 1877. 
Bakbb (Sir Richard), historian, bom at Sittlng- 
tiorst, Kent. 1508-1644. 
Chronicle of the Kings of England (A), 1641. 
Theatnim Redivivnm, 1661. 
Bakbr. K.B. (Sir Samuel White), 1821-1880. 
Albert N'yanza (The). Great Basin of the 
Nile, and Exploratloa of the Kile Sources, 
(2 vols.), 1866. 
Cast up by the Sea (a story fh>m the French), 

1869. 
Eight Years' Wanderings in Ceylon, 1856. 
Ismailia, 1874. (On the suppression of the 
slave trade; so called because the expedi- 
tion was arranged by Ismail, khedlve of 
Egypt.) 
Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia (The), 1867. 
Rifle and Hound of Ceylon (The), 1854. 
Bakkb (Rev. Thomas), antiquary, bom at 
Crook, in Durham, 1657-1740. 
Reflexions on Learning, 1736. (Onco one of 
the most popular books in the language.) 
(His life, by Dr. Zachary Grey, 1784.) 
Bakewell (Robeit), geologist, 1768-1843. 
Introduction to Geology, 1813. 
Introduction to Mineralogy and Crystallo- 
graphy, 1819. 
Balcahqual (Walter), Scotch divine, •-1645. 
Declaration of King Charles I. concerning the 
late tumults in Scotland, 1630. 
Baldogk (Ralph de), bishop of London, *-1313. 

History of British Affairs (now lost). 
Baldwin (William), poet, •-1564. 
Cantacles or Balades of Solomon, in Metre, 

1549. 
Fnneralles of Rdward VL, 1553. 
Mirrours for Magistrates (one of the authors 
and editors of), 1559. CYhia valuable work 
occupies the annals of English poetry from 
Surrey to Spenser.) 
Prose. Moral Philosophy, 1547. 
Bals (John), bishop of Ossory, in Ireland, 
bom at Cove, in Suffolk, 1495-1563. 
Summary of the Illustrious Writers of Great 
Britain (Latin), 1549. 
Bales {Peter) penman, 1547-1610. 
The Writing Master (in three parts), 1590. 

(He wrote out the entire Bible in short- 
hand, so bmall that it could be enclosed in an 
ordinary walnut-shell.) 
Balfb (Michael William), musical composer, 
Dublic, I30S-1870. 

Operas, 
Armourer of Nuites, 1863. 
Bianca, 1859. 
Bohemian Girl, 1844. 
Bondman, 1846. 
Catherine Grey, 1837. 
Dame Voil6e (La), 1838. 

gaughter of St. Mark, 1814. 
IMda, 1856. 
Enchantress (The), 1849. 
Enrico IV., 1834. 
Falstafif, 1838. 

Four Sons of Aymon (The), 1S43. 
Joan of Arc (Jean d'Arc), 1839. 
Klolanthe, 1840. 
L'fitoile de Seville, 1842. 
Mtld of Axtois QMdnon Letcauf), 1836. 



Maid of Honour, 1847. 
Puritan's Daughter (The), 1861. 
Rivals (The), rRivali, 1830. 
Rose of Castile (The), 1857. 
Satonella, 1858. 

Siege of Kocbelle {Assedio di la-Rochelle), 
1835. 
Balfour, M.D. (John Hutton), botanist, 180S>i 
Botany in the Encydcpaedia Uritannica. 
First Book of Botany, 1872. 
Introduction to Palseontological Botany, 1873. 
Balout, D.D. (John), theologian, 1686-1748. 

Essay on Redemption, 1741. 
Ball {John), puritan divine, 158&-1640. 
Short Treatise containing all the Principal 
Grounds of the Christian Religion (printed 
fourteen times before 1632). 
Treatise on Faith. 
Ballaktiite (James), 1808-1877. 
Gaberlunzie Wallet (The), 1843. 
Life of David Roberts (The), 1866. 
Lilias Lee, 1872. 

Miller of Deanhaugh (The), 1844. 
Ornamental Art, 1847. 
Poems, 1856. 
Songs, 1865. 
Stained Glass, 1845. 
Whistle Binkie, posthumous 1878. 
BALLAN*rTSB (James Robert), orientalist, bom 
at Kelso, in Roxburgh, *-1864. 
Christianity contrasted with Hindoo Phi- 
losophy, 1859. 
First Lessons in Sanscrit Grammar, 1862. 
Synopsis of Science, in Sanscrit and English, 

1856. 
Translation of the Sahitya Darpana, 1848. 
Bancroft, M.D. (Edward), *-l82l. 
Essay on the Natural History of Guiana, in 

South America, 1769. 
Experimental Researches concerning the 
Philosophy of Permanent Colours, etc., 
1813. (A valuable work.) 
Bancroft (George), historian, born at Wor- 
cester, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1800- 
History of the Revolution in North America, 

1852. 
History of the Colonization of the United 
States of North America, vol. Ist, 1834; 3rd, 
1840 1 7th, 1858 ; 8th, 1860. (A great work.) 
Poems, 1823. 
Bancroft (Richard), archbishop of Canterbury, 
bom at FarnwortL. Lancashire, 1544-1610. 
Daungerous Proceedings vnder Pretence of 

Reformation, 1593. 
Survay of the Pretended Holy Discipline, 1593. 
(Life, Hook's Lives qf the Archbishops.) 
Bancroft (Thomas), epigrammatist, •-•. 
Glutton's Feaver, posthumous 1817. 
Heroical Lover, 1658. 

Two Bookes of Epigrammes and Epitaphs, 
1639. 
Banim (John), wndist, near Kilkenny, 1800- 
1842. 
Tales of the O'Hara Family, 1825. 
Banks (Sir Joseph), naturaJList, London, 174^^ 
1820. 
Catalogus Bibliothecae Historico-Natnralis. 

1798. (Most comprehensive extant.) 
Causes of Blight, Mildew, and Rust in Com, 

1803. 
Circumstances relative to Merino Sheep, 1801^ 



1141 



BANKS — BARNES. 



APPENDIX I. 



BABINC 



-BABNES. 



IJAXKS (Thomas), gculptor, London, 1735-1805. 
Armed Neutrality (for the empress of Bassia), 

1774. 
Caractacus pleading before Claudius, 1771. 
Mourning Achilles, 1776. (His great work.) 
Psyche and the Butterfly, 1773. 
Bakks (Thomas Christopher), geneaXogitU 1764- 

1854. 
Dormant and Extinct Baronage since the Con- 
quest, 1807. 
History of the . . . Family of Marmyun, 

1817. 
Stemmata Anglicana, 1825. 
Baxnattke (George), 1545-1606. 
Ancient Scottish Poems, published posthu- 
mously from his MS., 1770. 

(The Bannatyne Club, so called from George 
Baunatyne, 1823-1859.) 
BAitBAULD (Mrs.), madden name Anna Lstitia 

Alkin, born at Kibworth-Harcourt, in 

Leicestershire, 1743-1825. 
Devotional Pieces, 1775. 
£arly Lessons for Children, 1774. 
Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, 1812. 
Evenings at Home, 1792-95 (with Dr. Aikin). 
Female Spectator (The), 1811. 
Hymjis in Prose, 1774. 
Life of Samuel Richardson, 1805. 
Miscellaneous Poems, 1773. 
Miscellaneous Pieces in Prose, 1773 (with Dr. 

Aikin). 
Poetical Epistle to Mr. Wilberforce, 1790. 
Bemarkd on Gilbert Wakefield's Inquiry, 
1792. 

(Memoir, by Lucy Aikin, 1827.) 
Sarboub (John), poet, etc., 1316-1395. 
The Bruce (a metrical chronicle), 1375. (It 

embraces the period between 1306-1329.) 

First published from MS. in 1489. 
Barclay (Alexander), 1476-1552. 
Castle of Labour (The), 1506. 
Egloges (50 in number), 1548. 
Mirror of Grood Manners (The), posthumous. 
Shyp of Folys of the Worlde (The), 1509. 

(N.B. — The Narenschiff, by Sebastian 
Brandt, was published 1494.) 
Barclay (John), a Scotchman bom in France, 

1582-1621. 
Argenis (a political allegory), 1621. Cowper 

says, "It is the most am using ever written." 

Disraeli (lord Beaconsdeld) much admired 

it also. 
Conspiratlo Anglicana, 1605. 
Euphormio (a satire in Latin), 1603. 
Icon Animarum, 1614. (A capital book.) 
Phceniro (The), translated by Clara Beeve in 

1771. 

(A Scot by blood, and French by birth, this man 
At Rome speaks Latin as no Roman can. 

OroHus.) 

(His Life, by sir D. Dalrymple, 1786.) 
Barclay (Robert), theologiant bom at Gordons - 
town, in Scotuind, 1648-1690. 
Apoloe^ for the True Christian Divinity, 1675. 
Treatise on Universal Love, 1677. 
Troth cleared of Calumnies, 1670. 
Barclay (William) jurt««, Aberdeen,1641-1606. 

De Regno et Regali Potestate, 1600. 
Barhau (Richard Harris), novelist and poet, 
h)rn at Canterbury, 1788-184?. 



Ingoldsby Legends (in verse and prose), 1837. 
My Cousin Nicholas (a novel). 
(Life, by his son.) 
Barikg-Gould (Rev. Sabine), Exeter, 1834- 
Book of Were-wolves (The), 1865. 
Curiosities of the Olden Time, 1869. 
Curious Myths of the Middle Ages^ 180$-67. 
Difficulties of the Faith (The), 1874. 
Grermany, Past and Present, 1879. 
Golden Gate (The), 1869-70. 
Iceland, its Scenes and Sagas, 1861. 
In Exitu Israel (a novel), 1870. 
Ireland, its Scenes and &iga8, 1861. 
Life of the Rev. R. S. Hawker, 1876. 
Lives of the Saints, 1872-77. 
Lost and Hostile Gospels (The), 1S74. 
Mystery of Suffering (The), 1877. 
Orie^ and Development of Religious Belief 

(The), 1809-70. 
Path of the Just (The), 1854. 
Post-Mediaeval Preachers, 1865. 
Silver Store (The), 1868. 
Some Modem Difficulties, 1875. 
Village Sermons for a Year, 1875. 
Yorkshire Oddities, 1874. 
Barker (Edmund Henry), bom at Hollym, in 
Yorkshire, 1788-1839. 
Aristarchus Anti-Blomfieldianua, 1818. (In 
reply to Blomfield, who attacked his 7A6- 
saurus in the Quarterly Seoiew.) 
Classical Recreations, 1812. 
Parriana, 1828-29. 

(His magnum opus, however. Is bib edition 
of Stephen's Thesaunu Lingua Orcecoe, which 
contains 11,752 double-columned closely 
printed pages, 1816-1828.) 
Barksied (William), poet, 1577-1620. 
Hirem, or the Faire Greek (a poem), 1611. 
(Referred to by Shakespease, 2 Hen. IV. 
Act li.) 
Myrrha, the Mother of Adonis (a poem), 1607. 
Barlow (Joel), poet, bom at Reading, in Con- 
necticut, U.S., 1755-1812. 
Conspiracy of Kings (The), a poem, 1792. 
Vision of Columbus (The), a poem, 1787. 
(Afterwards enlarged into The Cdlumbiad, 
1805). 
Barlow (Peter), mathematician, Norwich,1776- 
1862. 
Elementary Investigation of the Theory of 

Numbers, 1811. 
Essay on Magnetic Attractions, etc., 1822. 
Essay on the Strength and Stress of Timbers, 

1817. 
New Mathematical and Philosophical Dic- 
tionary, 1813. 
New Mathematical Tables, 1814. 
Barlowe (William), natural philosopher, 1542- 
1625. 
Magnetical Advertisements, 1616. 
Navigators* Supply, 1597. 
Barnes (Albert), theologian. New York State, 
1798-1870. 
Notes on the New Testament, 1832-48. 
Notes on the Old Testament, 1851. 
Barnes (BamabyVpoe^, 1569-1609. 
ifevil's Charter (The), a tragedy on pope Alex- 
ander VI., 1607. 
Divine Centurie of Spiritual Sonnets, 1595. 
Parthenophil and Partbenuphe : Sonnets, M** 
drigals, and Odes, 1593. 



BARNES — BASSE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BARRO^y — BASSE. 1145 



Babxbs (Rer. William), bom at Eushhay, in 

Dorsetshire, 1810- 
An Anglo-Saxon Delectns (called S. Geflysta), 

1849. 
Arithmetical and Commercial Dictionary (An), 

1840. 
Early England, 1869. 
Elements of Linear Perspective, 1842. 
Grammar and Glossary of the Dorset Dialect, 

1864. 
Hwomely Rhymes, etc., 1859. 
Notes on Ancient Britain, 1858. 
Philological Grammar, 1854. 
Poems of Rural Life, in Dorset Dialect, 1844. 
Rural Poems (in common English), 1862. 
Song of Solomon, in the Dorset Dialect, 1869. 
Tiw, or a View of the Roots and Stems of 

English, 1862. 
Views of Labour and Gold, 1859. 
Babkett (John), mtmcoi composer, bom near 

Bedford, 1802- 
Fair Rosamond (an historic opera), 1836. 
Faiinelll (an opera), 1839. 
Mountain Sylph (The), 1834. (His best 
opera.) 

(And many hundred ballads, vaudevilles, 

canzonets, etc. ; as ** Strike the light Guitar," 

*• Not a Drum was heard ..." " Rise, gentle 

Moon," etc.) 

Barnuk (Phineas Taylor), bom at Bethel, in 

Connecticut, U.S., 1810- 
Humbugs of the World, 1865. 
Straggles and Triumphs, 1869. 

(His Life, by himself, 1855.) 
Babri (Girald de). See Giraldus Caubrensis. 
Babnfi ELD (Richard), jx)e£, 1574- 
AfTectionate Shepherd (The), 1594. (Very 

rare.) 
Cynthia, with Sonnets, and the Legend of Cas- 
sandra, 1595. 
Enoomion of Lady Fecnnia (The), 1598. (On 
the praise of money.) 

(Bamfleld wrote the beautifhl ode, <* As it 
fell ui)on a day," generally ascribed to Shake- 
speare.) 
Barrett, D.D. (John), *-l821. 
Inquiry into the Origin of the Constellations 
of the Zodiac 

(It* is said that Dr. Barrett, professor of 
Oriental languages in Trinity College, Dublin, 
was unable to tell a sheep from an ox.) 
Barrinotom (The Hon. Daines), lawyer, na- 
turalist, etc., 1727-1800. 
Miscellanies, 1781. 

Observations on the Statutes, 1765. (A valu- 
able work.) 
Barrinoton (John Shute, lord viscount), bom 

at Theobalds, Hertfordshire, 1678-1734. 
Essay on the Several Dispensations of God to 

Mankind. 
Miscellanea Sacra, 1725. (A valuable work.) 
Barrow, D.D. (Isaac)^ theologian and matfie- 

matician, London, 1630-1677. 
Archimedis Opera, 1675. 
^^ocUdis Data, 1675. 
BncUdis Elements, 1666. 
Lectio de Sphaers et pylindro, posthumous 

1678. 
Lectio GeometricsB, 1670. 
Iiectlones Mathematical, posthumous 1734. 
Lectiones Opticas, 1669. 



Opuscula (containing Latin sermons, speeches, 

poems, etc.), pos^umous 1687. 
Selected Writings, posthumous 1866. 
Theological Works, posthumous 1687. 

(Life, by Hill.J 
Babrow (Sir John), miscellaneous vyriter, born 

near Ulverstone, in Lancasliirc, 1764-1848. 
Autobiographical Memoir (An), 1847. 
ChronologicEd History of Arctic Voyages, 

1818. 
Life of liOrd Macartney, 1807. 
Memoirs of Naval Worthies of Queen Eliza- 
beth's Reign, 1845. 
Mutiny of the Bounti/, 1831. 
Sketches of the Royal Society, 1848. 
Travels in China, 1804. 

Travels in Southern Aftica, 1799. (Valuable.) 
Voyage to Cochin-China, 1806. (Admirable.) 
Barut, D.CL. (Rev. Alfred), 1826- 
Introdnction to the Old Testament, 1856. 
Life of Sir Charles Barry, R. A., 18G7. 
Notes on the Catechism, 1867. 
Religion for Every Day. 1873. 
Sermons for Boys, 1868. 
What is Natural Theology? 1876. (Boyle 

Lecture.) 
Barry, R.A. (Sir Charles), architect, born at 

Westminster, 1795-1860. 
Built the Palace of Westminster, 1840-69. 

(His Life, by Dr. Alfred Barry, 1867.) 
Barrt, D.D. (George), natural histoi'ian, 1747- 

1805. 
History of the Orkney Islands, 1805. (An 

excellent work.) 
Barry (James), Zatoyer, Dublin, 1598-1673. 
The Qise of Tenures upon the Commission of 

Defective Titles, 1637. 
Barry, R.A. (James), historical painter, bom 

at Cork, 1741-1806. 
An Inquiry into the Real and Imaginary Ob- 
structions to the Acquisition of the Arts in 

England, 1776 
Progress of Civilization, 1777-^4. 

(As an artist his fame rests on his Victors of 
Olympia.') 

(His Life, by Dr. Fryer, 1809.) 
Barry (Lodowick), *-*. 
Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks (a comedy), 

1611. 
Barry, M.D. (JdaxiXa), physiologist, Hampshire, 

1802-1855. 
Researches in Embryology, etc. (published in 

the Philosophical li-ansactions), 1838-43. 
Barton, M.D. (Beujamin Smith), naturalist, 

bom at Lancaster, U.S., 1766-1816. 
Elements of Botany, 1804. 
Fragments of the Natural History of Penn- 
sylvania, 1799. 
Barton (Bernard'), poet, London, 1784-1849. 
Household Verses, 1845. 
Metrical EChisions, 1812. 
Napoleon, and other Poems, 1822. 
Foans by an Amateur, 1818. 
Poems, 1820, 1849, 1863. 
Reliquary (The), 1836. 
Bartrak (William), botanist, bom at Klng- 

sessing. In Pennsylvania, U.S., 1739-1823. 
Travels tiirongb North und South Carolina, 

Georgia, etc, 1791. (The botany of this 

book is excellent.) 
Basse (William), i»cf, •- • 



1146 BASTIAN— BECKFOBD. 



APPENDIX I. 



BAYLY — BECKFORD. 



Pastorals (prepared by him for publication) 

1653. 
Bastian. M.D. (Henry Charlton), bom at Truro, 

in C6Hiwall, 1837- 
Beginnings of Life (The}» 18^2. 
Clinical Lectures on Paralysis firom Brain 

Disease, 1875. 
Evolution and the Origin of Life, 1874. 
Modes of Orlran of Lowest Organisms, 1871. 
Bastwick, M.D. (John), bom at Writtle, in 

Essex, 1593-1648. 
Apologeticus ad Prssules Anglicanos, 1636. 
New Discovery of the Prelates' Tyranny, 1641. 
Elenchus Religlonis PapisUoe, 1624. 
Flagellum Pontificis, 1635. 
New Letany, 1637. (Once very famous.) 
Batbxan, M.D. (Thomas), bom at Whitby, in 

Yorkshire, 1778-1821. 
Delineations of Cutaneous Diseases, 1817. 
Synopsis of Cutaneous Di<)ee8es, 1813. 
Bates, D.D. (William), nona»\fomi%tt dtvtnc, 

1625-1699. 
Vitae selectomm aliquot Virorum, 1681. 

(Thirty-two lives. Valuable.) 
Batebom (Thomas), musical composer, 17th 

century. 
English Madrigals, 1604-18. 
Baxtek (Andrew), born at Aberdeen, 1686-1750. 
Inquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul, 

1728. (An appendix was added in 1750.) 
Matho, 1745. 
Baxter (Richard), nonconformist divine, bom 

at Rowton, in Shropshire, 1615-1691. 
Aphorisms of J usti&cation, 1649. 
Biographies, posthumous 1696. 
Call to the Unconverted, 1669. 
Catholic Theology, 1675. 
Certainty of the World of Spirits, 1691. 
Church History of the Government of Bishops, 

1680. 
Christian Directory, 1675. 
Confessions of Faith, 1655. 
Dying Thoughts, 1688. 
Episcopacy, 1681. 

Oildas Silvianus. the Rcibrmed Pastor, 1656. 
Life of Faith, 1670. 
Life of Mrs. Baxter, 1681. 
Methodus Theologise Christianse, 1681. 
Now or Never, 1663. 
I^phrase of the New Testament, I686t. 
Foetkal Fragments, 1681. 
Poor Man's Family Book (A), 1674. 
Reasons for the Christian Religion, 1667. 
Reformed Liturgy (The), 1661. 
Reformed Pastor, 1656. 
Reliquiaa Baxterianse, posthumous 1696. 
Saint's Everlasting Rest (The), 1650. 
Treatise on Episcopacy, 1681. 
XJniverBal Concord, 1658. 
Universal Redemption, 1694. 

(life, by himself and Sylvester, 1696; Dr. 
E. Calamy, 1713; Orme, 1830.) 
Baxtsb (Robert Dudley), statistician, 1827- 
National Income, 1868. 
Railway Extension and its Results, 1866. 
Taxation of the United Kingdom, 1869. 
Baxteb (William), ontiguary, etc, bom at 

Llangollen, in Wales, 1650-1723. 
GloBsarium Antiquitatum Britannicarum, 1719. 
Baxtek (William Edward), bom at Dundee, 
1825- 



America and the Americans, 1855. 

Hints to Thinkers, 1860. 

Impressions of Central and Southern Europe, 
1850. 

Tagus and the Tiber, 1850-51. 
Batly (Lewis), bishop of Bangor, bom at Car- 
marthen, in Wales, 1565-1632. 

Practice of Piety (The), about 1600 ; the llth 
edition was 1619. 
Batlt (Thomas K&yne^ poet, 1797-1839. 

Thirty-six Dramatic Pieces. 

Weeds of Kitehery, 1837. 

(His poetical works were collected and pub- 
lished, with a memoir, in 1844.) 
Batnb (Alexander), jurist, 1690-1737. 

Institutions of Criminal Law of Scotland, 1730. 

Notes, 1731. 
(Also an edition of Hope's Minor Practicks, 

1726.) 
Batkb (Peter), bom at Fodderty, in Scotland, 

1830- 
Christian Life (The), 1855. 
Church's Curse and Nation's Claim(The), lS68w 
Days of Jezebel (an historical drama), 1872. 
Essays in Biographical Criticism, 1857-58. 
Life of Hugh MiUer, 1870. 
Testimony of Christ to. Christianity, 1862. 
Baykes, LL.D. (Thomas Spencer), born at 
Wellington, in Somersetshire, 1823- 
New Analytic of Logical Forms, 1852. 
Port Royal Logic, 1851. 
Bbaoonsfield. See Disbaeli. 
Bealb, M.D. (Lionel Smith), London, 1820- 
Anatomy of the Liver, 1874. 
How to Work the Microscope. 
Life Theories, 1871. 
Microscope in its Application to Practical 

Medicine (The). 
Mystery of Life (The), 1871. 
Protoplasm ; or Lire, Matter, and Mind. 
Bbattib (James), poet, ete., bom at Laurence- 
kirk, in Scotland, 1735-1803. 
Judgment of Paris, 1765. 
Minstrel (The), in two parts, Spenserian 
metre. Part i. 1771 ; part ii. 1774. (Incom- 
plete. Merivale added a third part.) 
Poems and Translations, 1760. 

Prose. 
Dissertations, 1783. n 

Elements of Moral Sciences (The), 1790-93. 
Essay on Poetry and Music, 1778. 
Essay on Tmtb, 1770. 
Essays, 1776. 
Evidences of Christianity, 1786. 

(Life,bysirWimam Forbes, 1806; Mudfonl 
1809 ; Dyce, 1831.) 
Beauuont and Flbtchbb, dramatists. (For 

their dramas, see Appendix IH.) 
Bra VAN (Rev. James), 1800-1871. 
An Account of the Life and Writings of St. 
Iremeus, 1841. 
Bbckfobd (William), 1761-1844. 
Biographical Memoirs of Extraordinary 

Painters (a satire), 1780. 
Dreams, Incidents, eto., 1783. 
Italy, with Sketehes of bpain and Portugal, 

1780 ; published 1834. 
Memoirs of Extraordinary Painters, 1780. 
Recollections of an Excursion, 1835. 
Vathek (an Eastern tale). 1786. 
(Life, by Cyrus Reddinp, 1853.) 



BECON — BEHN. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BEECHER — BEHN. 1147 



Begon (Thomas), rtforrMTt 1511-1670. 
Actes of Christ and of Antichrist (The), 1577. 
Boke of Matrimony (The), 1542. 
Christmas Banket (The), 1542. 
David's Harpe, 1542. 
Fortres of the Faithfall, 1660. 
Gonyemannce of Vertae (The), 1550. 
Inuctine against Swearyng, 1543. 
Newes ont of Heaaen, 1541. 
Newyeare's Gift (The), 1543. 
Pathwaye unto Prayer, 1542. 
Fbysicke of the Soule, 1549. 
Policle of Warre (The), 1543. 
Pomaunder of Prayer (The), 1582. 
Popish Masse displayed, 1569. 
Potation for Lent, 1542. 
Reliqnes of Rome (The), 1653. 
Sicke Man's Salue, 1561. 
Solace of the Soul, 1548. 
Worckes (in folio), 1563-64. 
Beddoks (Lovell Thomas), poet, bom at Clifton, 

1803-1849. Son of Dr. Thomas Beddoes. 
Bride's Tragedy (llie), 1822. 
Death's Jest Book, or the Fool's Tragedy (a 

drama), 1850. 
Improvisatore (The), 1821. 
Poems (with memoir), posthamoos 1851. 
Beddoes, M.D. (Thomas), bom at Sbifhall, in 

Shropshire, 1760-1808. 
Advice to Husbandmen in Harvest, 1808. 
Alexander's Expedition to the Indian Ocean, 

1792. 
Chemical Experiments, 1790. 
Cure for Calculus, etc., 1792. 
History of Isaac Jenkins, 1793. (Rules for 

sobriety for working-men.^ 
Hygeia, lftOl-2. (A very Judicious treatise.) 
On the Nature of Demonstrative Evidence, 

etc., 1792. 
On Consumption, 1799. 
On Fever. 1807. 

PubUc Merits of Mr. Pitt, 1796. 
Several Translations. 

(Life, by Dr. Stock, 1811.) 
Beds (**The Venerable"), ecdniattieal hitto- 

riant bom at Jarrow, in Durliam, 672-736. 
A book on Metrical Art ; another on Ortho- 
graphy ; Lives of the abbots of Wearmouth ; 

Commentarlee on meet of the books of the 

Bible, including the Apocrypha; Do Sex 

iBtattbus Mundi. (AU in Latin.) 
Hi»toria Eodesiaatica Gentis Anglorom (In 

five books), 734. (His best work.) 
Homilies, Hymns, Epigrams, etc. 
Martyrology. 

(Life, by J. Stevens, 1723; Gehle, 1838; 
Wright, Bit^pxijphia Britannica Literaria, 
1843.) 
Bedford (Panl), bora at Bath, 1798-18yi. 

Recollections and Wanderings, 1864. 
Bee (John), i.e. John Badcock. 

Slang Dictionary (A), 1823. 
Bbechsb (Catherine Esther), born at East 

Hampton, New York, U.S., 1800-1878. 
Common Sense applied to Religion, 1857. 
Duty of American Women to their Country, 

1845. 
The Troe Remedy for the Wrongs of Women, 

1861. 
Beecheb (Rev. Charles), bom at Litchfield, in 

ConnecUcut, U.S., 1810- 



Incarnation (1 he), or Pictures of the Virgin 
and her Sou 1849. 

Pen Pictures of the Bible, 1855. 

Review of Spiritual Manifestations, 1853. 
Beecheb, D.D. (Edward), bom at East Hampton, 
New York, U.S., 1804- 

History of Opinions on the Doctrine of Retri- 
bution, 1878. 
Beecheb (Rev. Henry Ward), bom at Litchfield, 
in Connecticut, U.S., 1813- 

Lectures to Toung Men, 1860. 

Life Thoughts, 1858. 

Star Papers (The), 1868. 
Beecher-Stowb (Mrs.), maiden name Harriet 
Elizabeth Beecher, bom at Litchfield, Con- 
necticut, n.S., 1812. 

Agnes of Sorrento, 1862. 

Chimney Comer (The), 1868. 

Christian Slave (The), a drama, 1855. 

Daisy's First Winter, and other Stories, 1867. 

Dred, a Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp, 1866. 

House and Home Papers, 1864: 

Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1853. 

Lady Byron's Vindication, 1870. 

Little Foxes, 1865. 

LitUe Pussy Willows, 1870. 

Men of Our Times, lb68. 

Minister's Wooing (The), 1859. (A tale of 
the 18th century.) 

My Wife and 1, 1872. 

Old Town Folks, 1869. 

Our Charley, and what to do with him, 1859. 

Pearl of Orr's Island (The), 1862. (A New 
England tale.) 

Peep into Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1853. 

Pink and White Tvranny, 1871. 

Poganuc People, their Loves and Lives, 1978. 

Queer LiUle I'eoplo, 1867. 

Ravages of a Carpet (The), 1864. 

Religious Rhymes, 1865. 

Stories about our Dogs, 1865. 

Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, 1854. 

True Story of Lord Byron, l«ti». 

Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1852. (Her chief pro* 
duction.) 
Bbchk (Sir Henry Thomas De la), geologist, 
London, 1796-1855. 

Classification of European Rocks, 1828. 

Discovery of a New Fossil Animal, 1823. 

Geological Manual, 1831. 

Geological Observer, 1851. 

Geology of Comwall, etc., 1839. 

Geology of Jamaica, 1826. 

How to observe in Geolugy, 1835. (A masterly 
work.) 

Researches in Theoretical Geology, 1834. 
Bkhn (Mrs. Aphra), dramatUt and novelist 
bom at Canterbury, 1642-1689. 
Seventeen Dramatic Pieces. 

Adelazar, or the Moor's Revenge, 1077. 

Amorous Prince (The), 1671. 

City Heiress (The), 1682. 

Debauchee (The), 1677. 

Dutch Lover (The), 1673. 

Emperor of the Moon, 1687. 

False Count (The), 1682. 

Feigned Courtesans, 1679. 

Forced Marriage (The), a tragedy, 1671. 

Lucky Chance (The), 1637. 

Roundheads (The), 1682. 

Rover, part i. 1677 ; part II. 1681. 



!148 



BEKE — BENNETT, 



APPENDIX I. 



BELL — BENNETT. 



Sir Patient Fancy, 1678. 
Town Fop (The). 1C77. 
Widow Ranter (The). 1690. 
Young KiDg (The). 1683. 
Younget Brother CThe), 1696. 

Histories and Novels, posthumous 1698. 

Lover's Watch, 1686. 

Lycidus, or the Lover in Fashion, 1688. 

Miiicellany, 1685. 

Oroonoko (a novel), 1668. 

Poems, 1684. 

(Her Life, by Gildon, 1735.) 
Bekk (Charles Tilstone), traveller^ London* 

1800-1874. 
Abyssinia, a Statement of Facts, etc., 1845. 
British Captives in Abyssinia, 1867. 
Essay on the Nile and its 'i'ributaries (An), 

1847. 
History of Nilotic Discovery, 1860. 
On the Geographical Distribution of lan- 
guages in Abyssinia, 1849. 
Sources of the Nile, 1848, 1849. 
Bklknap (Jeremy), historian, bom at Boston, 

U.S., 1744-1798. 
History of New Hampshire, 1784-92. 
Bell, D.D. (Andrew), born at St Andrews, 

1753-1832. 
Experiment in Education made at the Hale 
Asylum of Madras, 1797. 

(His Life, by Meiklejohn, 1881.) 
Bell (Sir Charles), anatomistt born at Edin- 
burgh, 1774-1842. 
Anatomy of the Brain, 1802. 
Anatomy and Physiology of the Human body, 

1816. 
Course of the Nerves explained, 1804. 
Essays on the Anatomy of the Human Face in 

Painting, 1806. 
Exposition of the Natural System of the 

Nerves in the Human Body (An), 1824. 
Institutes of Surgery, 1838. 
Letters, posthumous 1870. 
Natural System of the Nerves in the Human 

Body, 1834. 
Nervous System of the Human Body (The), 

1830. 
On Gunshot Wounds, 1814. 
Operative Surgery, 1807. 
System of Dissection, 1799-1801. 
System of Operative Surgery, 1807. 
Treatise on the Hand, 1833. (A Brldgewater 

(His Life, by Picbot, 1860.) 
Bell (George Joseph), jurist, bom in Edin- 
burgh, 4770-1843. 

C!ommentaries on the Cessio Bononun, etc., 
1840. 

Commentaries on the Laws of Scotland, 1810. 

Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1829. 
Bell, M.D. (John\ traveller^ bom at Anchter- 
mony, in Scotland, 1691-1780. 

Travels fh)m St. Petersburg to Various Parts 
of Asia, 1763. 
Bell, F.R.CJ3. (John), surgeon, bom at Edin- 
burgh, 1763-1820. 

Anatomy of the Human Body, 1703-1802. 

Discourses on the Nature and Cure of Wounds, 
1793-^5. 

i'resent State of Military Surgery, 1805. 

^Mnciples of Surgery, 1801-7. 



Bell (John\ sculptor, Norfolk, 1812- 
Andromeda, 1851. (Bought by the queen. 
Angel of the Pillar (a cartoon), 1844. 
Child's Own Attitude (The), 1846. 
Dorothea, 1841. 
Eagle Slayer, 1837. 
Girl at a Brook, 1831. 
Guards' Memorial (The), 1860. 
Psyche feeding a Swan, 1832. 
Bell (Robert), born at Cork, in Ireland, 1800^ 
1867. 
Hearts and Altars (a collection of tales), 1852. 
History of Russia (for Lardner's series). 
Ladder of Gold (a novel), 1850. 
Lire of Canning, 1846. 
Lives of the English Poets. 
Memorials of the Civil War. 
Outlines of China. 
Wayside Pictures through France, etc. 

(An edition of the British poets commenced 
1854.) 
Bell (Thomas), naturalist, bom at Poole, in 
Dorsetshire, 1792-1880. 
History of British Quadrupeds, 1836. 

Reptiles, 1829. 

Stalk-eyed Crastacco, 1853. 

Monograph of the Testudinata, 1833. 
Bellekuen (Sir John), poet and historian, 
1490-1560. 
Proheme of the Cosmographie. 
Topography of Scotland, 1577. 

(He also translated Boethius's nistory cf 
Scotland, 1536.) 
Bellenden (William), Scotch author, 1573-1635. 
Caroli primi et Henrietta} Marias . . . Epitha- 

lamium, 1625. 
Ciceronis Consul, etc., 1612. 
Ciceronis Princeps. etc., 1608. 
De Statu Prisci Orbis, 1615. 
De Tribus Luminibus Romanorum (Cicero, 
Seneca, and Pliny), 1634. 
Bellows (Rev. Henry Whitney), bom at Bos- 
ton, U.S., 1814- 
Dcfence of the Drama, 1857. 
Old World in Its New Face (The), 1868-69. 
Beloe (Wllliam\ bora at Norwich, 1756-1817. 

Translation of Herodotus, 1791. 
Belshau (Thomas), bom at Bedford, 1750-1829. 
Inquiry into the Scripture Doctrine concern- 
ing the Person of Christ, 1811. 
BsLSHAif (William), historian, 175S-1827. 

History of Great Britain. 1805. 
Benedict (Sir Julius), musical composer, born 
at Stuttgart, in Wurtemberg, 1804- 
Bride of Sung (The), an operetta, 1864. 
Gipsy's Warning (The), an opera, 1838. 
Lily of Killomey (The), an opera, 1862. 
Richard Coeur de Lion (a cantata), 1863. 
St. (^ilia (a cantata}, 1866. 
St. Peter (an oratorio), 1866. 
Undine (a cantata\ 1860. 
Bennett, LL.D. (William Cox), poet, bora at 
Greenwich, 1820- 
Baby May, etc.. 1861. 
Ballad History of England, 1880. 
Our Glory Roll, 1866. 
Poems, 1850, 1862. 
Queen Eleanor's ^'engeance, and other Poems, 

1857. 
Songs by a Song-writer, 1859. 
Songs for Sailors, 1873. 



BBNXETT — BEVERIDGE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BERKELEY — BEVERIDGE. 114& 



Verdicts, 1852. 
War Songs, 1855. 
Worn Wedding Ring (The), 1861. 
Bennett (William Sterndale), musical cam- 

posert bom at Sheffield, 1816-1875. 
Merry Wiyes of Windsor (The), an overture. 
' Naiades (The), an overture. 
Taradise and the Peri. 
Parisina (an overture). 
Wild Nymphe (The), an overture. 
Woman of Samaria. 
liENTHAM (James), ecdesicutical antiquary, 

1708-1794. 
History and Antiquities of the C!onventaal 

and Cathedral Church of Ely, 1771. 
Bbnthau (Jeremy), jurist, London, 1748-1832. 
Book of Fallacies, 1824. 
Ghrestomathia, 1816-17. 
Church of Englandism, 1818. 
Codification of Public Instruction, 1817. 
Constitutional Code, 1830. 
Defence of Usury, 1787. 
Draft of a Code for Judicial Establishment in 

France, 1791. 
Emancipate your Colonies, 1793. 
Fragment on Qovemment, 1776. 
Introduction to the Principles of Morals and 

Legislation, 1780. 
Liberty of the Press, 1821. 
Mother Church relieved by Bleeding, 1825. 
Kot Paul, but Jesus, 1823. 
On the Law of Evidence, 1813. 
Panopticon, 1791. 
Pauper Management, 1797. 
Plea for the Constitution, 1803. 
Political Tactics, 1791. 
Principles of Morals and Legislation, 1780. 
Rationale of Judicial Evidence, 1827. 
Restrictive and Prohibitory Commercial Sys- 
tem, 1821. 
Scotch Reform, 1808. 
Supply without Burden, 1796. 
Swear not at all, 1817. 
Table of the Springs of Action, 1817. 
Usefulness of Chtmistry, 1783. 

(Life, by Bowring. 1838.) 
Bbntham (Sir Samuel), bom in Westminster, 

1757-1831. 
Navul Esa&yB, 1828. 
Bbmtlet, D.O. (Richard), phUohgitt, born at 

Oulton, in Yorlcshire, 1662-1742. 
Boyle Lecture, 1724. 
Discursus on Latin Metres, 1726. 
Disaeriation on the Epistles of Phalaris, 1690. 
Remarks on a Late Discourse on Freethink- 

ing. 1713. 
Sermons, 1809. 

He also edited Milton, and some classics, as 
Horace and Terence. 

(Life, by bishop Monk, 1823.) 
Benton (Thomas Hart), bom in Orange county, 

North Carolina, U.S., 1783-1858. 
Thirty Years' Views, or a History of the 

Working of the American Government, 

1853. 
Brrikoton (Rev. Joseph), historian, bom in 

Shropshire, 1743-1827. 
History of Abelard and Heloise, 1788. 
History of the Reign of Henry IL, 1790. 
Literary History of the Middle Ages, 1814. 
MemoirB of Gregorio Panzani, 1793. 



Bkrkblet (Greorge), bishop of Cloyne, tneto- 
physician, born at Kilerin, in Kilkenny, 
1684-1753. 

Alciphron (in seven dialogues), 1732. 

Analyst, 1734. 

Defence of Freethinking in Mathematics, 1739. 

(3) Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous 
(to prove that material objects have no exist- 
ence except in the human brain), 1713. 

Letters, posthumous 1771. 

Minute Philosopher (The), 1732. (Against 
InfideUty.) 

New Theory of Vision (A), 1709. 

On the Virtues of Tar-Water, 1744. 1752. 

Principles of Human Knowledge, 1710. (Same 
object as the Dialogues.) 

Principles of Motion, 1721. 

Proposal for converting the Savage Americans 
to Christianity, 1725. 

Querist, 1736. 

Siris, 1744. (The tiUe of the book about tar- 
water.) 
(Life, by George Berkeley. 1776; Prior, 

1784; Wright»1843; Eraser, 1871.) 
Beskslbt (Rev. Miles Joseph), botanist, born 
at Bif^^ in Northamptonshire, 1803- 

Antarctic and New Zealand Flora, 1860. 

English Flora, 1836. 
Bernard (Edward), astronomer, linguist, etc., 
born near Towcester, in Northamptonshire^ 
1638-1697. 

Catalogus Manuscriptorum Angliaa et Hiber- 
nias, 1697. 
Bernard (Richard), pun'ton divine, 1566-1641. 

Bible Battels, 1629. 

Isle of Man (a religious allegory), 1627. 

Key to . . . the Revelation [of St. John], 1617. 

Look beyond Luther, 1623. 

Thesaurus Biblicus, 1639. 
Berners (Dame Juliana), prioress of Sopewell 
Nunnery, in St. Albans, *-l490. 

Bokys of Haukynge, Huntynge, and Fyssh- 
ynge, 1486. 

Book of St. Albans (The), I486. 
Berrt (Mary and Agnes, sisters), bom in York- 
shire, 1763-1852, I764r-1852. 

Comparative View of Social Life in England 
and France, 1828-31. 

Journal and Correspondence, 1865. 
Bbsant (Walter). See Addenda. 
Betham (Sir William), antiquary, etc., born at 
Stradbroke, in Suffolk, 1779-1853. 

Etmria Celtica, 1842. 

Gael and Cimbri (The), 1834. 

Irish Antiquarian Researches, 1826-27. 

Origin and History of the Constitution of 
Imgland, 1843. 
Beyer, LL.D. (Thomas), jurist, born at Mor- 
timer, in Cheshire, 1758-1791. 

History of the Legal Polity of the Roman 
State. 1781. 
Bkveridoe (William), bishop of St. Asaph,, 
bora at Barrow, in lieicestershire, 1633-1708. 

Codex Canonum Ecclesisa Primitivaa vindi- 
catus, 1678. 

Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles. pos> 
thumous 1721. 

Institutiones Chronologic^, 1669. 

Private Thoughts upon Religion, posthn* 
mons 1709. 

Synodicon, 1672. 



1150 



BEVIN — BIJiCK. 



APPENDIX I. 



BINNEY — BLACK. 



Syriac Grammar, 1653. 
Thesaurus Theologicus, 1710-11. 

(His Life, by J. Kimber, 1729 ; T. H. Home, 
1824.) 
Bevim (Elway), mtuician^ 1559-1637. 
A Brief and Sliort Instruction of the Art of 

Musick, 1631. 
Bewick (Thomas), xoood-engraver, born at 

Cherry-Burn, in NoEthumberland, 1753- 

1828 
Figures of British Land Birds, 1800. 
Figures of l^nd and ^Vatcr Birds, 1817. 
Jllustrutiuus to (ray't Fables, 1779. 
History of BrltLsh Birds, 1797-1804. (Tail- 
pieces noted.) 
History of (Quadrupeds, 1790. (Tail-pieces 

noted.) 
Select Fables. 1784. 

(He drew the diagrams for IlviUm's Men- 
9uration, 1770.) 
BiCKEiuTAFF (ls.iac), dramatist. (For his 

plays, see Aitekdix III.) N.B. — Isaac 

Bickerstoff is a pseudonym of sir Richard 

Savage. 
BiCKEBJiTETH, D.I). (Edward), dean of Lichfield, 

bom at Acton, in Suffolk, 1814- 
Sermons, such as the " Anthem of Creation;" 

"Enoch," 1869; "The Victor on his 

Throne," 1S67 ; etc. 
B1CKER8TBTH, D.I). (Rev. Edward Henry), 

poet, born at Islington, 1825- 
Commentary on tlie New Testament, 1864. 
Hymnal Companion (The), 1870. 
I'oems, 1848. 

Reef (The), and other Parables, 1873. 
Rock of Ages, or Scripture Testimony to the 

Trinity, 1858. 
Shadowed Home (The), and the Light Beyond, 

1874. 
Two Brothers (The), and other Poems, 1871. 
Water from the Well-sprit»g, 1853. 
What Is revealod of the Blessed Dead, 1863. 
What is revealed of the Rison Saints, 1863. 
Yesterday, To-day, and For Ever (a poem in 

12 books), 1866. 
BiCKEBSTETH, D.D. (RobcrtX bishop of RIpon, 

born at Acton, in SuffolK, 1816- 
Bible Landmarks, 1850. 
Lent Lectures, 1861. 
Sermons, 1866. 
BiGSBT (Robert), Nottingham. 1806-1873. 
Umbo, 1853. 
Visions of the Times of Old, or the Antiquarian 

Enthusiast, 1848. 
BiLLiNOSLET (Sir Henry), matJiematician, about 

1540-1606. 
Elements of Geometry, 1570. 
BiLLiNOSLY (Nicholas), about 1617-1678. 
Brachy-Martyrologia, 1657. 
Kosmobrephia, or Infancy of the World, 1658. 
Treasury of Divine Raptures, 1667. 
BiNOHAH (.Joseph) ecclesiasticaZ antiquary, 

bom al Wakefield, in Yorkshire, 1668-1723. 
Origines Ecclfsiasticse, 1710-1722. (A valu- 
able treasury of Christian antiquities.) 
SiNOLKT (Rev. William), 1779-1802. 
Animal Biography, 1803. (Very amusing.) 
Bi(^aphical Dictionary of Musical Com- 
posers of the Last Three C:)nturies, 1813. 
Memoirs of Britii^h Quadrapeda, 1809. 
Tour round North Wales, 1800. (Excellent.) 



BiNKET, D.D. (Thomas), Independent minister 

born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1799-1874. 
Closet and the Church (The). 
Dissent not Schism. 
Is it possible to make the Best of Both Worlds ? 

(His most popular work.) 
BinGu, LL.D. (Samuel), antiquary, London, 

1813- 
Analecta Sinensia (short stories from Chinese), 

1841. 
Catalogue of Greek and Etruscan Vases in tbe 

British Museum (assisted by Mr. Newton), 

1851. 
Description of the Papyrus of Nas-khem, iSC.'i. 
Eian Fo;tes(The),aromanc8 from the Chinese, 

1863. 
Friends till death (a talc firom Chinese), 1846. 
Gallery of Antiquities, etc., 1842. 
History of Ancient Pottery, 1857. 
Introduciion to the Study of Hieroglyphs, 1857. 
Rhind Papyri (The), 1866. 
Views on the Nile, etc., 1843. 
BiscH, D.D. (Thomas), historian, London. If U5~ 

1766. 
Biographical Sketches, 1743-1752. 
Courts and Times of James 1. and Charles I., 

posthumous 1848. 
General Dictionary, Historical and Critical, 

1734-1741. 
Historical View of the Negotiations between 

the Courts of England. France, and Belgium 

(from 1592 to 1617), 1749. 
History of the Royal Society, 1756-57. 
Inquiiy into the Part which Charles I. took in 

the Glamorgan Transaction, 1747. 
Life of Henry, Prince of Wales, 1760. 
Life of the Hon. Robert Boyle, 1744. 
Life of Tillotson. 1752. 
Lives of Illustrious Persons in Great Britain, 

1743-1752. 
Memoirs of the Reign of Elizabeth, 1754. 
Bird (William). See Byed. 
Birkenhead (Sir John), born at Northwich, in 

Cheshire, 1615-1679. 
Assembly Man (The), 1662-63. 
Mercurius Aulicus, 1642-45. 
Bishop (Sir Henry Rowley), 1780- 1855. (For 

his opera.s, see A pi'endix III.) 
Bishop (Samuel) poet, l^ondon, 1731- 1795. 
Poetical Works, posthumous, 1796. 

(His Ufe. by T. Clare, 1796.) 
BissETT, LL.D. (Robert), 1759-1806 
Douglas, 1880. 

History of the Reign of .George UL, 1803. 
Life of Edmund Burke, 1800. 
Black, M.I). (Joseph), .SicotcA chemist, bom at 

Bordeaux, in France, 1728-1799. 
Esperiments upon Magn.slu Alba, etc., 1756. 

(Black evolved the theory of " latent heat." 
His lectures were pulilished in 1803.) 
Black (William), n^tvelist, bom at Glasgow, 

1841- 
Autobiography, 1877. 
DaughtJT 01 Heth (A), 1871. 
Green Pastures and Piccadilly, 1877. 
In Silk Attire. 1869. 
Kilmeny, 1870. 

Lady Silverdale's Sweetheart, 1870w 
Macleod of Dare, 1878. 
Madcap Violet, 1876. 
Maidof Killeena(The), andotber Stories, 1874. 



BLACKBURN — BLA.KE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, blackstone— blake. 1151 



Monarch of Mincing Lane (The), 1871. 
Princess of Thule (A), 1873. (The most 

popular of all his novels.) 
Strange Adventures of a Phaeton, 1872. 
Sunrise, 1881. 
Three Feathers, 1876. (Scene laid in Ciorn* 

wall.) 
White Wings, 1880. 



* * 



Also a Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1878. 



Blackburn (Henry), 1830- 

Art in the Mountains, 1870. 

Artists and Arabs, 1863. 

Harz Mountains, 1873. 

Normandy Picturesque, 1869. 

The Pyrenees, 1867. 

Travelling in Spain, 1866. 
Blagkburne (Francis), tkeologiant bom at 
Eichmond, in Yorkshire, 1705-1787. 

Oonfessional (The), 1766. 

Intermediate State ( The), 1772. 
Blackib (John Stuart), bom at Glasgow, 1809- 

Democracy, 1867. 

(3) Discourses on Beauty, 18S8. 

Four PliasfS of Morals, 1871. 

Homer and the Iliad, 1866. 

Hora) Hellenicad, 1874. 

Lays and Legends of Ancient Greece, 1857. 

Lays of the Highlands and Inlands, 1872. 

Lyrical Poems in English and Latin, 1860. 

Musa Burschiooeo, 1869. 

Natural History of Atheism, 1878. 

Poems, chiefly Mythological, 1857, 1860. 

Pronunciation of Greek, 1852. 

Self-culture, 1873. 

War-Songs of Germany, 1870. 
*«* He translated Goethe's J^u«t, 1834 ; and 

^schylus^ 1850. 
Blacklocic, D.D. (Thomas), poett bom at An- 
nan, in ScoUaud, 1721-1791. 

Graham, 1774. 

Paracelsia, 1767. 

Poems, 1745, 1754. 
(Collected poems and Life, by H. Mackenzie, 

1793.) 
Blackmorb, M.D. (Sir Richard), poet, bom at 
Corshafai, in Wiltshire, 1650-1729. 
His Six Bpios, 

Creation (The), in 7 books, 10 syL rhymes, 
1712. (His best.) Addison calls it «*one 
of the most noble productions in our 
English verse;" and Dr. Johnson says it 
shows him to be " among the first favourites 
of the English Muse.' 

King Alfred (in 12 books), 1718. 

King Arthur (in 12 books). 1699. 

Prince Arthur (in 10 books), 1696. 

Eliza, i.e. Queen Elizabeth (in 10 books), 
1703. 

Redemption (in 6 books), 1716. 

*,* The Nature of Man (in 3 books), 1720. 

Also a paraphrase of the Book qf Job., etc., 
1700 ; a satire on wit ; and a ho6t of mis- 
oellaneoos treatises. 

All hail him victor in both gifts of song. 
Who sings so loudly and who sings so long, 

TkeDuncuM. 

Blackmorb (Richard Doddridge), wnditt, bora 
at Longworth, In Berkshire, 1825- 
Alice Lorraine (ataleof the South Down8),1875. 
Christowell (a Dartmoor tale), 1882. 



Clara Yaughan, 1864. 

Cradock Nowell(a tale of the New Forest),186G. 
Cripps, the Carrier (a woodland tale), 1876. 
&ema, or my Father's Sin, 1877. 
Fate of Franklin (The), a poem, 1860. 
Loma Doone (a romance of Exmoor), 1869. 
Maid of Sker, 1872. 
Blackotonb (John), botanist^ *-l753. 
Fasciculus Plantarum, 1737. 
PlantsB rariores Angliss, 1737. 
Specimen Botanicum, 1746. 
Blackstone, LL.D. (Sir William), Loudon, 

172^1780. 
Commentaries on the Laws of England (4 

vols.). 1765-69. (This is his great work.) 
Considerations on Copyholders, 1758. 
Essay on Collateral Consanguinity, 1750. 
Great Charter and Charter of the Forest (The), 

1769. 
Reports of Cases, posthnmous 1 781. 
Tracts, 1771. 

Poetry. 
Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse (The), 1740. 

(Life, by James Clitherow, 1780.) 
Blagkwall (Anthony), critiet 1674-1730. 
Introduction to the Classics, 1740. (A valu- 

Sacred Classics (The), 1727-31. 
Blackwbll (Elizabetn), botanist, about 1703- 
1797. 
Herbal (The), 1737-39. (Once much es- 
teemed.) 
Blackwell, M.D. (Elizabeth), born at Bristol, 
1821. The first woman that ever obtained 
a medical diploma, 1849. She practises in 
New York, U.S. Her sister Emily took her 
diploma in 1854. 
Laws of Life considered with reference to the 
Physical Education of Girls, 1862. 
Blackwbll (Thomas), born at Aberdeen, 1701- 
1757. 
Inquiry Into the life and Writhigs of Homer, 

1735. 
Letters on Mythology, 1748. 
Memoirs of the Court of Augustus, 1753. 
Blao]$avb (John), ma<Aematician, bom at 
Reading, in Berkshire, 1550-1611. 
Art of Dialling, 1609. 
Astrolabium uranicum Gtenerale, 1596. 
Mathematical Jewel (The), 1585. 
Blair, D J). (Hugh), bom at Edinburgh, 171 8- 
1800. 
Lectures on Rhetoric, 1783. 
Ossian (in defence of the poems so called), 

1763. 
Sermons, 1777. (Once very popular.) 
(Hi8 Life, by Dr. T. Hill, 1807.) 
Blair, F.U.S., F.S.A. (John), chronologist, 
•-1782. 
Chronological Tables, 1756. 
Blair (Patrick), anatomistt bom at Dundee, 
1680-1728. 
Botanical Essays (in two parts), 1720. 
Pliarmaco-Botanology, 1723-28. 
Bulir (Rev. Robert), poet, bom In Edinburgh, 
1699-1747. 
Grave (The), in blank verse, 1743. (In this 
occurs the celebrated line, "Like angels' 
visits, short and far between.") 
Blakb (William), *• Pictor Ignotus," poet, en- 
graver on copper, etc., London, 1757-1827. 



1162 BLAKEY — BOLINOBROKE. APPENDIX I. BLOMEFIELD — BOLINGBROKK. 



America (a prophecy), 1793. 

Book of Ahania, 1795. 

Book of Thiel, 1789. 

Europe (a prophecy), 1794. 

Gates of Paradise, 1793. 

Jemsalem, 1804. 

Marriage of Heaven and Hell, ISOO. 

Milton, 1804. 

Poetical Sketches, 1783. 

Songs of Experience (with etchings on copper 

by him.seIT)> 1794. 
Songs of Innocence (with etchings on copper 

by himself), 1789. 
Urizen, 1800. 
Visioas of the Danghters of Albion, 1793. 

%• He illustrated on copper Blair's Grave^ 
1805 ; Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims ; 7%e 
Book qf Jobt 1826; Milton, 1804; Dante's 
Inferno^ 1827; Young's Night Thoughts^ 
1797 ; his own Poems, etc. 

(His Life, by Gilchrist, 1863; Bossetti. 1866.) 
Blakbt, Ph.D. (Robert), bom at Morpeth, in 

Northumberland, 1795-1878. 
Essay on Logic, 1834. 
Freedom of the Divine and Human Wills, 

1829. 
History of Moral Science, 1833. 
History of Political Literature, 1855. 
Lives of the Primitive Fathers of the Church, 

1834. 
Blakchabd (Loman), bom at Yarmouth, 1803- 

1845. 
Essays and Sketches, 1849. 
Lyric Offering (The), 1828. 
Bland (Ber. liobert), jx>e£, etc., London, 1779- 

1825. 
Edwy and Elgiva (poems), about 1810. 
Four Slaves of Cytherea (The), about 1803. 
Bland (William), 1788-1872. 
Experimental Essays on the Principles of 

O)nstmction in Arches, Piers, and But- 
tresses, 1862. 
Blank, M.D. (Sir Gilbert), bora at Blanefield, 

in Ayrshire, 1749-1834. 
Elements of Medical Logic, 1819. 
Lectures on Muscular Motion, 1790. 
Observations on the Diseases of Seamen, 1783. 
Select Dissertations, 1822. 
Blatnet, D.D. (Benjamin), Eebreto crilic, 

•-1801. 
Dissertation on Daniel's "Weeks," 1775. 
Jeremiah (translated from the original), 1784. 
Ble88I.n(ston (Marguerite, conatosaot), novelist, 

bom near Clonmel, in Ireland, 1789-1849. 
Conversations with Lord Byron, 1832. (Her 

best work.) 
Desultory Thoughts, 1838. 
Idler in France, 1841. 
Idler in Italy, 1839. 

Novds and Tales. 
Belle of the Season (The), 1840. 
Confessions of an Elderly Gentleman, 1835. 
Confessions of an Elderly Lady, 1836. 
Country Quarters, 1850. 
Governess (The), 1841. 
Bepealers O'he), 1833. 
Two Fi lends (Tne), 1834. 
Victims «>f Society, 1837. 
BUGH (William), born at Famingham.in Kent, 

1753-1817. 
Narrative of the Mutiny on board H.M.S. 



Bounty, 1790. (Lord Byron's Island ia 

based on this narrative.) 
Voyage to the South Sea, 1792. 
Blomefikld (Francis), topographer, born at 

Fersfield, in Norfolk, 1705-1751. 
Collectanea Cantabrigiensia, 1750. 
History of Thetford [in Norfolk}, 1739. 
Topographical History of Norfolk (continued 

by Parkin). 1739-75. 
Bloomfield (Bobert), pcutoraX poet, bom at 

Honington. in Suffolk, 1766-1823. 
Ballads and other Pieces, 1800-1806. 
Banks of the Wye, 1822. 
Farmer's Buy (in 4 parts, 10 syl. rhymes), 1793. 
Good TidingH, 1804. 
May-day with the Moses, 1822. 
Bural Tales, 1802. 
Wild Flowers, 1806. 
Blore (Thomas), antiquary, bom at Stamford* 

1753-1814. 
History and Antiquities of Butland, 1811. (Of 

great merit.) 
History of the Manor of South Winfield, in 

Derbyshire, 1793. 
Blount (Charles), deist, born in Upper Hollo- 
way, 1654-1693. 
Anima Mundi, 1679. 
Great is Diana of the Ephesian8,.1680. 
Oracles of Beason, 1693. 
Two First Books of Philostratus concerning 

the Life of Apollonius of Tyana, 1680. 
Blount (Sir Henry), bom at Tittenhanger Park, 

Surrey, 1602-1682. 
Journey to Jemsalem, 1669. 
Voyage into the Levant (A), 1636. 
Blount (Thomas), bom at Bordsley^ In Lanca- 
shire, 1619-1679. 
Boscobel (a history of the escape of Charlea 

IL), 1660. 
Fragmenta Antlquitatis, 1679. 
Glossographia, or Dictionary of Hard Words, 

1656. 
Law Dictionary and Glossary (A), 1670. 
Blount (Sir Thomas Pope), born in Uppev 

HoUoway, 1649-1697. 
Censura celebrium Authoram, 1690. (A 

leamed treatise.) 
De re Poetica, 1694. 
Essays, 1687. (Chalmers says they are equal 

to Montaigne's.) 
Natural History, 1693. 
Blow (John), musician, bom at North Col- 

lingham, in Nottinghamshire, 1648-1708. 
Amphion Anglicus, 1700. 
Bobart (Jacob), botanist, 1600-1679. 
Catalogus Plantarum Horti Medici Oxen., 

1648. 
Bobthius, or Boecb, D.D. (Hector), historian, 

bom at Dundee, 1470-1550. 
Scotorum Histories, etc., 1526. 
Vita Episcoporam Murthlacensium et Aber- 

donensium, 1522. 
BOOAN (Zachary), philologist, bom in Devon- 
shire, 1625-1659. 
Additions to Bous's Attic Archoeology, 1085. 
Homer! comparatio cum Scriptoribus Sacris. 

1658. 
Bolinobboke (Henry St John, viscounty 

dtatesman, bora in Battersca, 1673-1751. 
Dissertation on Parties, 1735. 
IdM of a Patriot King, 1743. 



BONER — BOYD. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. bosworth— boyd. 1163 



Letter on the Spirit of Patriotism, 1750. 

Letter to Sir William Wyndham, 1753. 

Letters on the Study aud Use of History, 
1752. 

Remarlcs on the History of England, 1743. 

%* Letters and Corre:>pondence, posthu- 
mous 1798. 
(His Life, by Mallety 1754; St. I^ambert, 

1796 ; &. H. Ck)oke, 1835 1 Thomas Macknight, 

1863.) 
BoKBK (Charles), •-1870. 

C. B.'s Book. 1848. 

Chamois Hunting in Bavaria, 1853. 

Forest Creatures, 1861. 

Transylvania, 1865. 
BoNNTCASTLK (Johu), matJumatician^ *-1821. 

General History of Mathematics, 1803. 

Introduction to Algebri, 1782. 

Scholar's Guide to Arithmetic, 1780. 
BuoLE (George), mathenuUiciant burn at Lin- 
coln, 1815-1864. 

Calculus of Finite Differences, 1860. 

Differentitil Equations, 1859. 

Investigation of the Laws of Thought, 1854. 

Mathematical Analysis or Logic, 1847. 
Booth (James), American chemist^ 1810-1878. 

Encyclopaedia of Chemistry, Practical, Theo- 
retical, etc., 1850. 

Recent Improvements in the Chemical Arts, 
1851. 
Booth, LL.D. (Rev. James), 1814-1878. 

Examination of the Province of the State, 
1846. 

New Method of Tangential Co-ordinates, 1840. 
BuBDX, M.D. (Andrew;, bom at Peveusey, in 
Sussex, 1500-1549. 

Brevlarie of Health, 1547. 

Compendyous Regimente, or Dietary of 
Helthe, 1562. 

Boke of the Introduction of Knowledge, 1542. 

Merye Tales of the Madmen of Gotham, 1569. 
BoBROW (George), linguist^ bom at East Dere- 
ham, in Norfolk. 1803-1881. (Knew 27 
languagei«.) 

Bible in Spain (The). 1843. 

l^avengro, the Scholar, Gipsy, and Priest, 1851. 

Romany Rye, (The), a sequel to Lavengro, 
1857. 

Zincali (The), or an Account of the Gipsies in 
Spain, 1841. 
Boston (Thomas), Scotch divine^ bom at Dunse, 
In Berwick, 1676-1732. 

Crook in the Lot (The), posthumous 1805. 
(It is in this excellent littk' treatise that he 
warns the profligate from expecting ** to 
leap firom Delilah's lap into Abraham's 
bosom.") 

Human Nature in its Fourfold State, 1720. 
(Well known, especially In Scotland.) 
(Memoirs, by himself, posthumous 1776.) 
BoBWBLL (James), bom in Auchinleck, in Scot- 
land, 1740-1795. 

Account of Coreica (An), 1768. 

KMays in favour of the Corsicans 1760. 

Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides) with Dr. 
Johnson, 1786. 

]>>tters t«j the Rev. W. T. Temple, posthu- 
mous 1856. 

Life of Dr. Samuel Johnson, 1791. (The best 

fieoe of biogru[ihy in the language.) 
, Boswelliuna, 1874. 



Boswobth, D.D. (Joseph), philologist, bom in 
Derbyshire, 1788-1876. 
Anglo Saxon Dictionary, 1838. 
Compendious Anglo-Saxon and English Dic- 
tionary, 1868. 
Elements of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, 1823. 
BoucHBB (Rev. Jonathan), bom in Cumberland, 
1737-1804. 
Causes and Consequences of the American 

Revolution, 1797. 
Supplement to Johnson's Dictionary, posthu- 
mous 1807. (Valuable.) 
BouciGAULT (Dion), dramatic author, bom in 
Dublin, 1820- 
Author of more than 150 dramatic pieces. (See 
Appendix III., under the title of each.) 
BouBNB (Vincent), Latin poet, 1700-1747. 
Poemata, 1743. (The best Latin poems by any 
foreigner.) 
(His Life, by J. Mitford, 1846.) 
BowniCH (Thomas Edward), born at Bristol, 
1790-1824. 
Excursions to Madeira, 1825. 
Mission to Ashantee, 1819. 
BuWDiTCH (Nathaniel), astronomer, bom at 
Salem, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1773-1838. 
Mechanique Celeste, 1829-38. 
Practical Navigator, 1802. 
BowEN (Francis), mfCtaphysician, bom at 
Charleston, U.S., 1814^ 
Critical Essays on the History and Present 
Condition of Speculative Philosophy, 
1842. 
BowEB, (Archibald), bom at Dundee, 1686-1766. 

History of the Popes, 1748-66. 
Bowles, D.D. (William Lisle), poet, bom at 
King's Sutton, in Northamptonshire, 176:^ 
1850. 
Life of Thomas Ken, 1830-31. 
Missionaiy of the Andes (in blank vvrseV 

1815. 
Paulus Parochlalis (in proee), 1826. 
Poems, 1798-1809. 
Scenes and Shadows, etc 
^14) Sonnets, 1789. (His best production.') 
Spirit of Discovery (in blank verse), 1804. 
Village Verse Book, 1837. 

(Noted for the ** Pope and Bowles Contro- 
versy," which arose f^om his ** Essay on 
Pope," 1819-28.) 
BowKiNO (Sir John), poet, linguist, politician, 
etc, born at Exeter, 1792-1872. 
Decimal System, 1853. 
Kingdom and People of Siam (The), 1857. 
Visit to the Philippine Islands, 1858-69. 
Some excellent translations from the Batavian 
antholoay, the Danish, German, Magyar, 
Polish, Portuguese, and Russian poets. 
An edition, in 11 vols., of Jeremy Bentham, 
1838-39. 
BoxALL, R.A. (Sir William), painter, bom at 
Oxford, 1800-1879. 
Cordelia, 1830. 
Hope, 1838. 

Milton's Reconciliation with his Wife, 1829. 
BoTCB, Mus.D. (William), musical* composer, 
London, 1710-1779. 
Collection of Church Music, 1760. 
Serenata of "Solomon," 1743. 
BoTD, D.D. (Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson)* 
bora at Auchinleck, in Scotland, isifr- 

4 B 



1164 



BOTD — ^BRADT. 



APPENDIX I. 



BRADFOBD — BRADY. 



LaQdacapes, Churches, and Moralities, 1874. 

Leisure Hours in Town, etc. 

Memorials of St. Andrew's Sundays, 1870. 

Becreations of a Country Parson (originally 
in Frauv't Magazine^ 1859. 
BoTD (Henry), jwef, born in Ireland, 1750-1832. 

Dante's Divi'nA Comedy (translated), 1785- 
1802. 
BoTD {Zach9Xj\ fheaiogian, 1589-1653. 

Crosses, Comforts, and Counsels, 1643. 

Garden of Zlon (The), 16U. 

Last Battell of the Soule in Death, 1619. 

Psalmes of David in Meeter (3rd edit.), 1646. 

Two Oriental Pearls, Grace and Glory, 1718. 

Zion's Flowers (usually called "Zachary 
Boyd's Bible," in rhyme), never published. 
BoTLB (Charles, earl of Orrery), bom at Chelsea, 
1676-1731. 

Edited the JBpistles qf Plialarit, 1695. 
BoTLB (Hon. Robert), philosopher, born at Lis- 
more, in Ireland, 1626-1691. 

Considerations touching the Useftilness of Ex- 
perimental Natural Philosophy, 1663. 

Discourse of Things above Reason, 1681. 

Experiments and Considerations upon Colours, 
1663. 

Experiments and Observations upon Cold, 
1665. 

Free Inquiry into the vulgarly received Notion 
of Nature, 1679. 

General History of the Air, 1692. 

Medicina Hydrostatica, 1690. 

Memoirs for the Natural History of Human 
Blood, 1684. 

New Experiments, Physico-mechanical, touch- 
ing the Spring of the Air, 1660. 

Physiological Essays, etc., 1681. 

Sceptical Chemist, 1662. 
(Life, by Thomas Birch, 1744.) 
Bhagkenbubt (Charles Booth), Bayswater, 
1831- 

European Armaments, 1867. 

Winter Campaign of Prince Frederick Charles 
iu 1870-71. 
Bhackekbubt (Henry), bom at Bolingbroke, in 
Lincolnshire, 1837- 

Fantiand Ashanti, 1873. 
Bbacton (Henry de), jurUt, 1185-1267. 

De L^bus et Consuetudinibus AngUse, post- 
humous 1569. ("Best of Judicial classics.") 
Bbaodon (Mary Elizabeth), Mrs. Maxwell, 
novelist, London, 1837- 

Aurora Floyd, 1864. 

Barbara, etc., 1880. 

Birds of Prey, 1870. 

Captain of the Vulture (The), a tale, 1870. 

Charlotte's Inheritance, 1871. 

Cloven Foot (The), 1878. 

Dead Men's Shoes, 1876. 

Dead Sea Frait, 1872. 

Doctor's Wife (The). 1867. 

Eleanor^ Victory, 1865. 

Fenton's Quest (contributed to Bdgravia). 

Henry Dunbar, 1865. 

Hostt^es of Fortune, 1875. 

John Marchmont's Legacy, 1866. 

Joshua Haggard's Daughter, 1876. 

Lady Audley's Secret, 1862. 

Lady Lisle (contributed to Temple Bar), 1869. 

Lady's Mile (The). 1869. 

Lost for Ijove, 1874. 



LoveUs of Arden, 1871. 

Lucius Davoren, 1873. 

Milly Darrell, 1872. 

Only a Clod, 1868. 

Open Verdict (An\ 1878. 

Balph the BaiUff (a tale in St. James's Magor' 

cine). 
Robert Ainsleigh, 1871. 
Run to Eaith, 1872. 
Rupert Godwin. 1871. 
Sir Jasper's Tenant. 1868. 
Strange World (A). 1875. 
Strangers and nigrims, 1873. 
Taken at the Flood, 1874. 
To the Bitter End, 1872. 
Trail of the Serpent (The), 1868. 
Weavers and Weft, 1877. 
Vixen, 1879 ; and many others. 
%* Garibaldi, and other Poems, 1861. 
Griselda (a drama), 1873. 
Loves of Arcadia (a commedietta), i860. 
Bbadfobo (William), bom at Austerfieid, in 

Lancashire, 1588-1657. 
History of Plymouth Colony, 1856. 
Bbadlet (Rev. Edward), pseudonym ** Cuth- 

bert Bede," bom at ludderminster, in Wor> 

cestershire, 1827- 
Adventures of Verdant Green (a tale), 1853. 
Curate of Cranston, etc., 1862. 
Glencreggan (a descriptive work), 1861. 
Mattins and Muttons (a novel), 1866. 
Rook's Garden rihe), 1865. 
Tour in Tartan Land (A), 1863. 
White Wife (The), legends and tales, 1864. 
Wild Cantire, 1864. 
Bbadlet, D.D. (James), (utronomer, bora at 

Sherborne, 1692-1762. 
Astronomical Observations, posthumous 1798, 
1805. 

(He discovered the Aberration qf Light, 
1727 ; and Nutation, 1747.) 
Bbadlet (Richard), JMtanist, 1700-1732. 
Dictionaram Botanicum, 1728. 
New Improvement of Planting, etc., 1717. 
Plantaa Succulents, 1716-27. 
Survey of Ancient Husbandry and Gardening, 

1725. 
Bbadshaw (George), of Manchester, •-1853. 
Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, 1847. 
Railway Companion, 1839 ; developed into the 

Railway Guide, 1841. 
Bbadshaw (Henry), bom at Chester, 1450- 

1513. 
Lyfe of St. Radegunde (no date). 
Lyfe of St. Werburgh, 1495. 
Bbadwabdinb (Thomas), archbishop of Canter- 
bury, bom at Chichester, 1290-1349. 
De Arithmetica Speculativa, 1495. 
De Causa Dei contra Pelagium, 1618. 
De Geometria Speculativa, 1495. 
De Proportionibus Velocitatum, 1505 (all 
posthumous). 

(His Life, by Dr. Hook, in his Lives of the 
Archbishops of Canterbury, 1861-75.) 
Bbadt (Nicholas), bom at Bandon, in Ireland, 

1659-1726. 
Translations of PsalmSt 1696. (Tate and 

Brady.) 
Bbadt, M.D. (Robert), historian, *-1700. 
Complete Hibtory of England, 1685. 
Introduction to Old EngUsh History, 1684. 



BRAMAH — BRETON. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BRAT — BRETON. 



1155 



Bravah (Joseph), mechanician, bom at Stan- 

borougb, in Devonshire, 1749-1825. 
Dissertation on the Construction of Locks, 
1787. 

(Took out his patent for locks, 1784 ; for 
his hydratUic pros, 1796.) 
Brakd (John), antiquary, bom at Newcastle- 

on-Tyne, in Northumberland, 1743-1806. 
History and Antiquities of Newcastle, 1789. 
I'opular Antiquities, 1776. 
BuAKDB (William Thomas), chemist^ bom 178& • 

1866. 
Dictionary of Materia Medica, 1839. 
J^ictiunary of Science, Literature, and Art, 

1842. (Recast by W. T. Brande and Eev. 

G. W. Cox, 1865-67.) 
Manual of Chemistry, 1819. 
Brakdon (Robert), arvhitectt 1810- 
Analysis of Gothic Architecture. 
Open Timber Roofs of the Middle Ages (The) 

1842. 
Parish Churches, 1854. 
BuATHWAYTB (Richard), poet, bom near Apple- 
by, 1588-1673. 
Ar't Asleep, Husband? a Bouhtter Lecture, 

1640. 
Astnea's Tears (an elegy), 1641. 
Bamabees Journal, 1648-50. 
Bessie Bell (in Latin and English verse), 1648. 
l>runken Barnabees Journal . . . (in Latin 

and English verse), posthumous 1716. 
Lives of the Roman Emperors from Julius 

Cesar to Ferdinand IL, 1636. 
Mercurius Britannicus (a tragic comedy), 

1641. 
Muster Roll of the Evlll Angels embatteld 

against S. Micliael, 1655. 
Penitent Pilgrim fThe), 1641. 
Pbilocles and Doroclea, two Ijancashire 

Lovers, 1640. 
Psalmes of David paraphras'd, 1638. 
Spiritual Spicerie, 1638. 

(His Life, by J. Haslewood, 1820.) 
Brat (Mrs.), maiden name Anna Eliza Kempe, 

nooelitt, bom in Surrey, 1799- 
Borders of the Tamar and the Tavy (The), 

a descriptive work, 1836. 
Courtenay of Walreddun (a romance), 1844. 
])e Foix (a romance), 1826. 
Fitz of Fitzford (a legend of Devon), 1830. 
Good St Louis and his Times, 1870. 
Handel, his Life. eK:.. 1857. 
Hartland Forest (a legend), 1871. 
Henry de Pomeroy (a legend), 1842. 
Joan of Arc (historical), 1873. 
Life of Thomas Stothard, R.A., 1851. 
Memoirs of Charles Alfred Stothard (her first 

husband), 1823. 
Mountains and Lakes of Switzerland, 1841. 
Peep at the Pixies (a Christmas tale), 1854. 
Protestant (The), a novel, 1828. 
Revolt of the Protestants of the Cevexknes, 1870. 
Roseteague, 1874. 

Talba (The), or Moor of Portugal, 1830. 
Trelawny ox Trelawne (a legend of Cornwall), 

1837. 
Triahi of Domestic Life, 1848. 
Trials of the Heart, 1839. 
W'arleigh, or the Fatal Oak (a legend of 

Devon), 1834. 
WhH* Roods CThe> a novel, 1828. 



Brat (Sir Reginald), architect, •-1603. 
Henry VII.'s Chapel, Westminster Abbey, 

(begun), 1602. 
St. George's Chapel, Windsor (begun), 1476. 
B&AT, F.S.A. (William), antiquary, born at 

Shere, in Surrey, 1736-1832. 
History of the County of Surrey, 1804-14. 
Bbatbrookb (Richard Cornwallis Neville, lord), 

1820-1861. 
Antiqua Explorata, 1847. 
Sepulchra Exposita, 1848. 
Saxon Obsequies, 1852. 
Breen (Henry Hegart), bom in Kerry, Ireland, 

1805- 
Diamond Rock (The), and other Poems, 1849. 
Modern English Literature, 1857. 
St. Lucia, Historical, Statistical, and Descrip- 
tive, 1844. 
Warrawarra, the Carib Clilef (a tale), 1776. 
Bremton (Edward Pelham), 1774-1839. 
Naval History of Great Britain from 1783 to 

1822, (in 5 vols.), 1823. 
Brbrrwood (Edward), antiquary, etc., bora at 

Chester, 1565-1613. 
De Fonderibus et Pretiis Vetemm Nnm- 

moram, 1614. 
Inquiries touching the Diversity of Languages 

and Religions, etc., 1614. 
Brkton (Nicholas),poef, 1555-1624. 
Arbor of Amorous Devices, 1597. 
Barley Break (The), or Warning for Wantons, 

1607. 
Britton's Bowre of Delights (epitaphs, sonnets, 

pastorals, etc.), 1591. 
Corav-copiaa ; Pasquil's Nightcap, an Antidot 

for the Headache, 1612. 
Crossing of I*roverbs (The), 1616. 
Dialogue between Antonio, Meandro, and 

Dinarco, 1603. 
Divine Poem (A), part 1., The Ravlsbt Soule ; 

part ii.. The Blest Weeper, 1601. 
Floorish iipon Fancie(A), 1677. 
Good and Badde (The), in prose, 1606. 
Honest Counsuile (in verse), 1605. 
I Would and Would Not (in verse), 1614. 
Mad World, my Masters (A), a dialogue be- 
tween Taker and Mistaker, 1603. 
Marie Magdalene's Love (The Soul's Love), 

1595. 
Melancholike Humours (In verse), 1600 
Mother's Blessing (The), in verse, 1602. 
Old Madcappe's New Gallymaufry, 1602. 
Old Man's Lesson (An), and a Young Man's 

Love (an interlude), 1605. 
Pasquil's Madcappe and Madcappe's Message 

(a satire in verse), 1600. 
Pilgrimage to Paradise. 1592. 
Pleasant Quippes for Upstart Gentlewomen. 

1595. 
Poet with a Packet of Mad Letters (A), 1603. 
Small Handfbl of Fragrant Flowers gathered 

fh>m the Sacred Scriptures, 1576. 
Solemn Passion of theSowles Love (in verse), 

1623. 
Soules Immortal Crowne (The), twined of 

Virtue, Wisdome, I^ve, Constancie, Pa- 
tience, Humilitie, and Infiniteness (in 

verse), 1606. 
Will of Wit (The), In prose and verse, 1697 
Wit's Private Wealth, 1603. 
Wonders worth the hearing 1902. 



1156 



BBEWEB — ^BSOME. 



APPENDIX I. 



BRIDGES — ^BBOMEs 



Works of A Toung Wyt (descriptive of the 

manners of the time), 1577. 
Bbewbs (Antony), poet and dramatiitt in the 

time of Charles I. and Cromwell. 
Wrote six dramas, one called The Five Senut, 

about 1620. 
Brxwrb, LL.D. (Rev. E. CobhomX edueatUmist 

and literary virtvotOt 1810- 
Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, 1868. 
Guide to Science, 1860. 
History of France, 1863. 
History of Germany, 1881. 
La Clef de la Science, in French, 1854. (Based 

on the ** Guide to Scienoe," but quite a new 

work.) 
Readers Handbook (The), 1880. 
I'beology in Science, 1859. 
Brewkr (Rev. John Sherren), historian and 

historical antiquary^ 1809-1879. 
Athanasian Creed vindicated, 1871. 
Athanasian Origin of the Athanasian Creed, 

1872. 
Elementary Atlas of History and Geography ; 

revised editions, 1865, 1871. 
Endowments and Establiahmentof the Church 

of England, 1873. 
English Studies, posthumous 1881. 
Preiaces to Henry VIII., vol. i. 122 pp.; 

vol. ii. 279 pp.; wdL iil. 435 pp.; vol. iv. 

666 pp. 
Report to the Master of the Rolls on the Carte 

and Carew i'apers. 
What is Establiahment, etc, 1868. 

Edited. 
Aristotle's Mhics, with English Notes, 1836. 
liacon'8 Novum Organumt with Introduction 

and Notes, 1856. 
Court of King James /., by C. Goodman, now 

first published, 1839. 
Fuller's C%urch History^ 1846. 
History of Popish Transubstantiation, by J. 

Cosin, with Memoir, 1850. 
Student's Hume (new edition), 1880. 
Hecord Office Publications. 
Calendar of the Corew MSS., 1874 (with 

BuUen). 
Fr. Rog^i Baooni opera quaedam bactenus 

inedita. 
Giraldi Cambrensls Opera. 
Letters and Papers of the Reign of Henry VIII., 

with prefaces, vol. i., 1861 ; vol. 11., 1864 ; 

and six more *' part- volumes." (His great 

work.) 
Monumenta Franciscans. 
Registrum Mahnburiense, 1881. (With C. T. 

Martin.) 
Brrwbr (Thomas), jpoet, 17th century. 
Knot of Fooles (A), 1624. 
Weeping Lady (The), or London like Ninivie 

in Sackcloth, 1625. 
Bbkwstbr, LL.D. (Sir David), natural phi- 

losopheTt bom at Jedburgn, in Scotland, 

1781-1868. 
Depolarisation of Light, 1813. 
Elliptical Polarisation, 1830. 
Kaleidoscope (invented), 1819. 
liaws of Polarisation (The), 1818. 
Letters on Natural Magic, 1831. 
liife and Letters of Eulor, 1813. 
Life of Sir Isaac Newton, 1828. (Republished 

and enlaived in 1855.) 
Martjis of Scienoe. 1841. 



Memoirs of Life, Writhigs, and Discoveries of 
Sir I. Newton, 1855. 

More Worlds than One, 1854. 

New System of Ulumination for lighthouses, 
1827. 

On the Production of Polarising Structure by 
Pressure, 1816. 

Polarisation of Light by Reflection, 1815. 

Treatise on Burning Instruments, 1812. 

Treatise on Optics, 1831. 
BiiiDOKB (John), aniiquaryt bom at Binfield, In 
Berkshire, 1666-1724. 

History and Antiquities of Northamptonshire, 
1762^1. 
Bridges (Noah), about 1610-1670. 

Art of Short and Secret Writing, 1659. 

Lux Mercatoria, Arithmetlk Natural and 
Decimal, 1661. 
Brtdobwatbb (John), •-1594. 

Concertatio Ecclesle Catholics In Anglia con- 
tra Calvino-Papistas et Puritanos, sub iOiza- 
bettia Regina, posthumous 1694. 
Bbigos (Henry), mathematician), bom near 
Halifax, in Yorkshire, 1556-1630. 

Arithmetica Logarlthmica, 1624. 

Trigonometria Britannica, 1633. 
B&ioos, M.D. (William), born at Norwich, 1641- 
1704. 

Ophtbalmogriphia, 1676. 
Brisook (John PotterX antiquary^ bom at 
Leverbridge, in Lancashire, 1848- 

Biographical Sketch of R. Millhouse, 1881. 

Book of Nottinghamshire (anecdotes), 1878. 

Literature of Tim Bobbin (a bibliography), 
1872. 

Midland Notes, four series, 1879-82. 

liiottingbamshire Facts and Fictions (folk- 
lore, etc.), 1st series, 1876; 2nd tieries, 

187T. 
fiBiTTON (John), antiquary, topographer, ete. 

bom near Chippenham, in Wiltshire, 177 1~ 

1857. 
Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. 

1805-26. 
Architectural Hlustrations of the Public 

Buildings of London, 1828. 
Autobiography, 1849-50. 
Beauties of Wiltshire, 1801-25. 
Cathedral Antiquities of England, 1814-32. 
Dictionary of the Architecture and ArchsBo- 

logy of the Middle Ages, 1830-38. 
Brodhkad (John Romeyn), of New York, 1814- 

History of the State of New York, 1853. 
Brodib (Sir Benjamin Collins), suiyeon, bom 

at Wlnterslow. in Wiltshire, 1783-1862. 
Experiments and Observations on the In- 
fluence of the Nerves or the Eighth Pair on 

the Secretions of the Stomach, 1814. 
Lectures on Diseases of the Urinary Organs, 

1833. 
Lectures on Local Nervous Affections, 1837. 
Lectures on Pathology and Surgery, 1840. 
Patholugical and Surgical Observations on 

Diseases of the Joints, 1813. 
Physiological Researches, 1851. 
Psycholci;ical Inquiries, 1854. 

(Autobiography.) 
Broke (Alexander), poet, 1620-1666. 
Covent Garden Drollery, 1672. 
Cunning Lovers (The), 1654. 
Ftmcy's Festivals, 1657. 
Poems and Soni». 166^ 



BROMB — BROWN. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BROOME — BROWN. 1157 



Bboms (Richard), dramatUtt *-1652. 
Antipodes (The), 1640. 
Jovial Crew (A), 1652. 
Sparagua Garden (The), 1640. 
•»* For his plays, see ArcENDix Til. 

STbe whole were collected after his death, 
published 1653, 1659.) 
Bbomfisld (William), surgeon, London, 1712- 
1792. 
Syllabus Anatomicus, 1748. 
Bbomfton (John), flourished In 1370. 

Chronlcon, posthumous 1652. 
B&ONTB (Charlotte), pseudonym " Currer Bell,*' 
novaistt bora at Thornton, in Yorkshire, 
1816-1855. 
Jane Kyre, 1847. (Her best.) 
Professor (The), 1856. 
Shirley, 1849. 
Yillette, 1853. 
(Life, by Mrs. Gaskell, 1857.) 
%* The two tiisters, Emily and Anne, also 
pubiltshed some poems and novels ; but ** Jane 
Eyre " is the only production of repute. 
Bbookb (Frances), novelist^ *-l789. 
History of Emily Montague, 1769. 
Bosina, 1782. 
Bbookb (Fulke Greville, lord), poet, born at 
Alcaster, in Warwickshire, 1554-1628. 
Alaham Mustapha (a tragedy), 1709. 
Cielica (containing llO sonnets), posthumous 

1633. 
Life of Sir Philip Sidney, postbumous 1652. 
Bbookb (Henry), poet and novelist, born in 
Ireland, 1706-1783. 
Earl of Westmoreland (The), a tragedy, 

1765. 
Fairy Tales, 1750. 
Farmer's Letters, 1745. 
Fool of Quality (The), a norel, 1767. 
GuBtavus Vasa (a tragedy), 1739. 
Juliet Grenville (a novel), 1778. 
Translations of Tasso, 1737. 
Universitl Beauty (in verse). 
Brooke (Ralphe), antiqtuiry, 1552-1625. 
Catalogue uf the Kings, IMnces, Dukes, etc., 

of England, 1619. ?A valuable work.) 
Disooverie of Certahi Errors in the much com- 
mended Britannia [by Camden], 1594. 
A Second Discovery of Errors, 1724. 
Bbookb (Sir Robert), '^-1658. 

La Graunde Abridgement, 1568. 
Bbookb (Rev. Stopford Augustus^ of Dublin, 
1832- 
Christ in Modern Life, 1881. 
Life of Frederick W. Robertson, 1865. 
Milton, 1879. 

Primer of English Literature, 1878. 
Sermons, 1868-1877. 
Studies of Old TesUment Heroes, 1880. (In 

Good Words.) 
Theology in the English Poets, 1874. 
Bbookb (Qiarles Shirley! novtlist and dramatic 
author, bom at Brill, in Ozfordsliire^ 1816- 
1874. 

Novels* 
Aspen Court, 1856. 
Oordian Knot (The). 1858. 
Silver Cord (The), 1841. 
Sooner or Later, 1869. 

JhumaM, 
Oeola (The), 1853. 



Daughter of the Stars (The). 

Honours and Tricks. 

Our hievr Governess. 

Miscellaneous. 

Nnj^letons CThe), for Ftmch. 

Poems of Wit and Humour, posthumous 1875. 
Broomr, LL.D. (William), poet, 1689-1745. 

Poems on Several Occasions, 1727. 
Brotubes (Richard), visionary^ 1760-1824. 

A Revealed Knowledge of the Prophecies and 
Times, etc., 1794. 
Brougham and Vadx (Henry, lord), born in 
Edinburgh, 1779-1868. 

Albert Lunel (a novel), 1844. 

Dialogues on Instinct, 1849. 

Discourses of Natural Theology, 1835. 

Dissertations on Subjects of Science, 1839. 

Experiments and Observations on the Proper- 
ties of Light, 1850. 

Historic Sketches of Statesmen, 1839-43. 

Lives of Men of Arts and Science, 1845. 

Paley's Natural Theology (edited), 1842. 

Political Philosophy, 1840-44. 

Revolution hi France (The), 1849. 

Speeches, 1838. 

Statesmen of the Time of George III., 1839-43 

Voltaire and Rousseau, 1845. 

Works, collected by himself; 1855-57. 
(Autobiography, posthumous 1871.) 
Brouohton (Rev. Hugh), Hebraist and Eah- 
binicol scholar, 1549-1612. 

Comment upon Coheleth or Ecclesiastes, 
1605. 

Consent of Scripture, 1596 ; defended, 1609. 

Daniel his Chaldie Visions, 1596. 

Daniel his Weekes, 1589. 

Exposition of the Common Prayer, 16(^3. 

Lamentation of Jeremiah, from 'the Original 
Hebrew, 1608. 

Melchisedek proved to be Sem, 1591. 

Mordochai his Age, 1590. 

Our Lorde died at the time foretold to Daniel, 
1592. 

Our Lordes Famile, 1608. 

Seder 01am, 1594. 
Bboughton (John Cam Hobhouse, lord), states- 
man, bora at Redland, near Bruitol, in 
Gloucestershire, 1786-1869. 

Journey through Albania, etc., 1812. 

Letters of an Englishman, 1816. 
Bbouohton (Richard), 1569-1634. 

Ec.lesiastical History of Great Britain, 1633. 

Monasticbon Britannicum, posthumous 1655. 
Brouohton (Thomas), London, 1704-1774. 

Defence of the commonly received Doctrines 
of the Human Soul, 1766. 

Historical Diciionary of All Religions, 1756. 
Brouguton (William Robert), Gloucestershire, 
1763-1822. 

Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific 
Ocean, 1804. 
Bbown (Charles Brockden), nooelist, of Phila- 
delphia, U.S., 1771-1810. 

Arthur Mervyn, or Memoirs of the Year 1793 
(the great yellow fever), 1796. 

Clara Howard, 1801. 

Edgar Huntly, or Adventures of a Sleep- 
walker, 1801. 

Jane Talbot, 1804. 

Ormond, or the Secret Witness, 1799. 

Wleland, 1798. 



1158 BROWK— BROWNING. 



APPENDIX I. 



BROWNE — BBOWNIHO. 



Ubowk (Ford Madoz), painteTt bom at Calais, 

1821- 
Cbaucer reciting bis Poetry at tbe Court of 

Edward III., 1851. 
Cbrist wasbing Peter's Feet, 1852. 
Cromwell, 1878. 
King Lear, 1849. 

Wickllfif reading bis Translation of tbe Scrip- 
tures, 1848. 
Brown. M.D. (Jobn), bom at Rotbbury, In 

Nortbumberland, 1715-1766. 
Barbarossa, 1755. 
liLssays on tbe Characteristics of the Earl of 

Shaftesbury, 1751. 
Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the 

Times. 1757-58. (Seven editions in one 

year.) 
BsowK (Jobn), a Scotch pastor, bom at Carpow, 

in Perthshire, 1722-1787. 
Chrfstian Journal, 1765. 
Dictionary of the Holy Bible, 1769. 
General History of the Church. 1771. 
Help for the Ignorant (A), 1758. 
History of the Church from tbe Birth of tbe 

Saviour, 1771. 
Self-Interpreting Bible (The), 1778. (His 

magnum opus.) 
Brown (John), bom at Buncle, in Scotland, 

173&-1788. 
Elementa Medicinae, 1779. 
Ol)6ftrvations on the Old System of Physic, 
posthumous 1804. 

(Memoir, by Dr. W. C. Brown, 1804.) 
Brown, D.D. (John), born near Whitburn, in 

Scotland, 1784-1858. 
Expository Discourses on the Epistles to the 

Galatians, Romans, and of Peter. 
Law of Cbrist respecting Civil Obedience 

(Tbe). 
llesuixection of Life (The). 

(Memoir, by Dr. Cairns, 1860.) 
Brown, M.D. (John), born at Biggar, in Scot- 
land. 1810- 
Hone Subsecivae (a volume of essays), 1858, 
Kab and his Friends, 185&-60. 
Our Dogs. 
Brown (Rev. Robert), founder of the ** Brown- 

ists,^' 1549-1630; bom at Northampton, 

1549-163U. 
Life and Manners of True Christians (The). 

To which is prefixed — 
Treatise of Reformation (A), 1582. 
Brown (Robert), botanutt born at Montrose, in 

Scotland, 1773-1858. 
General Remarks, Geographical and Systema- < 

tical, on the Botany of I'erra Australis, 1814. I 
]*rodromu8 Florae Novae HoUandias, 1810. 
Supplement, 1830. (Works of great merit.) 
Brown, M.D. (Thomas), j)oe< and metaphysician^ 

etc., bom at Kirkmabreck, in Scotland, 

1778-1820. 
Inquiry into Cause and Effect, 1804. 
Lectures on Philosophy, 1820. 
Observations on tbe Zounomia of Dr. Darwin, 

1798. 
Philosophy of tbe Human Mind, 1822. 
Pw»tlcal Works, 1803. 

(His Life, by Welsh, 1825.) 
Brown, D.I). (William Ijawrencc), bom at 

Utrecht, 1755-1833. 
Comparative View of Christianity and of 



other Forms of Religion, 1826. 
Essay on the Existence of a Supreme Creator, 

1816. (A prize of £1200 adjudged to it.) 
Browne (Charles Farrar), pseudonym "Arte- 

mus Ward," humoristt bom in Maine, U.S., 

1834-1867. 
Artemus Ward among tbe Fenians, 1866. 
Artemus Ward among tbe Mormons, 1S64. 
Artemus Ward his Book, 1862. 
Artemus Ward in London, posthumous 1868. 
Artemus Ward's Complete Works, 1870. 
Artemus Ward's Lecture (at tbe Egyptian 

Hall, 1869. 
Browne (Charles Thomas), bom at Wellington, 

in Somersetshire, 1825- 
Astrello, or the Prophet's Vision, 1850. 
Irene, 1848. 
Life of Southey, 1854. 
Tower of London (The), 1844. 
United States, its Constitution and Powers 

(Tbe), 1856. 
Browne (Frances), bora at Stranorlar, in Ire- 
land, 1816- (Blind from infancy.) 
Ericksons (The), 1849. 
Hidden Sin (The), a novel, 1865. 
Legends of Ulster, 1848. 
My Share of the World, 1861. 
Songs of Our Land, 1840. 
Browne (Hablot Knight), pseudonym " Phiz," 

comic designer^ 1815- 
lllustrated most of the novels of Charles 

Dickens, Charles Lever, W. H. Ainsworth, 

and Maybew. Also the Abbotsford edition 

of Scott's Works, eto. 
Browne (Isaac Hawkins), poet^ bom at Burton- 

upon-Trent, 1706-1760. 
De Animi Immortalite, 1754. 
Browne (John), anatomist^ 1642-1700 

Myography, 1681. 
Browne (Rev. Moses), poet^ 1703-1787 
Piscatory Eclogues, 1729. 
Poems on Various Subjects, 1739. 
Browne, M.D. (Patrick), naturalisU bora at 

Crossboyne, in Ireland, 1720-1790. 
Civil and Natural History of Jamaica, 1756. 

(A valuable work.) 
Browne (Sir Thomas), antiquary, London, 

1605-1682. 
Discourse on Sepulchral Urns (A), 1648. 
Garden of Cyrus (The), or the Quincunxial 

Lozenge, 1658. 
Hydriotapfaia, or Urn-burial, 1658. 
Pseudodoxia Epidemica (Vulgar Errors), 1646. 
Religio Medici, 1642. (His chief work.) 
Treatise on Christian Morals, posthumous 
1756. 

(His Life, by Dr. Johnson, 1756.) 
Browt; B (William), poet, born at Tavistock, in 

Devonshire, 1590-1645. 
Britannia's Pastorals (two books, each five 

FonpO. 1613, 1616. 
Inner Temple Masque (The), 1620. 
Shepherd's Pipe (The), seven eclogues, 1614. 
Browning (Mrs.), maiden name Elizabeth Bar- 
rett, j)bete«s, 1809-1861. 
Aurora Leigh, 1856. (Her longest production.) 
Battle of Marathon, 1822. 
Casa Guidi Wuidows, 1851. (Poem on the 

Tuscan's struggle for freedom.) 
Drama of Exile, 1840. 
Essay ou Mind, and other Poems, 1826. 



BROWNING — ^BUCHANAN. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. BRUNTON—BUCHANAN. 1169 



Greek Christian Poets, 1863. 

Lady Geraldine's Courtship (poem), 1850. 

Poems. 1844. 

Poems before Congress, 1860; posthmnons 

1862. 
Prometheus Bonnd (translated), 1833. 
Bomannt of the Page (The), 1839. 
Seraphim, and other Poems (The). 1838. 

(Memoirs, by Stedman.) 
BBOWNma (Robert), jxm^ London, 1812- 
Agamemnon of iEschylos (translated), 1877. 
Aristophanes' Apolc^^. 1875. 
Balanstion's Adventm^. 1871. 
Blot on the 'Scutcheon (a drama), 1843. 
Christmas Eve, 1850. 
Dramatic Idylls. 1879-80. 
Dramatic Lyrics. 1881. 
Dramatic Persons. 1864. 
Dramatic Romances. 
l*1flne at the Fair. 1872. 
Inn Album (The), 1875. 
King Victor and King Charles. 
La Saisiaz, 1878. 

Men and Women, 1855. (His best production .) 
Pacchiarotto, 1876. 
Paracelsus (a drama). 1836. 
Pippa Passes (a drama), 1842. 
Pnnoe Hohenstiel-Schwangau, 1871. 
Red-cotton Nightcap Country (The), 1873. 
Return of the Druses (& drama). 
Ring and the Book (The), a law-court poem, 

1868. 
Romances and Lyrics, 1846 
Sordello (a drama), 1839. 
Soul's Tragedy (A), 1846. 
Strafford (a tragedy). 1837. 
Two Pictures of Croisic (The), 1878. 
BsowxRioo, M.D. (William), of Cumberland, 

1711-1800. 
De Praxl Medica Ineunda. 1737. 
Treatise on the Art of making Salt, 1748. (A 

masterly treatise.) 
Bbuce (James), African traveUert bom at Kin- 

naird, in Scotland, 1730-1794. 
Travels to discover the Sources of the Nile, 
1790. 

(His Life, by Salt. 1805 ; A. Murray, 1808.) 
Bbuce (John\ born at NuthlU, in Scotland, 

1744-1826. 
Annals of the East India Company, 1810. 
Ethics, 1786. 

First Principles of Philosophy, 1780. 
Report on the Internal Defence of England, 

1798. 
Review of the Events and Treaties which 

established tlie Balance of Power in Eu- 
rope, 1796. 
Bruce (John), antiquary^ London, 1802-1869. 
Restoration of Edward IV. (The), 1838. 
Vemey's Notes on the Long Parliament, 1844. 
Bbuce, LL.D. (Rev. John Collingwood), historic 

vfriter, bom at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 

180fr- 
Bayeux Tapestry elucidated (The), 1856. 
Handbook of English History (A). 
Handbook of Newcastle (A). 
Ronum Wall (The), 1851. 
Bbuce (Michael), poet, bom at Kinnesswood, in 

Scotland, I74fr-1767. 
Poems, posthumous 1770. 

(Memoir, by Grosart, 1866.) 



Bbukton (Mary), novelist, bom in Burra, Or- 

cades, 1778-1818. 
Self-control, 1810. 
Bbtakt (Jacob), antiquaryt bom at Plymouth, 

1716-1804. 
Analysis of Andent Mythology, 1774-76. 
Authenticity of the Scriptures, 1792. 
Dissertation oonoemlng the War of Troy, etc., 

1796. 
Observations and Inquiries relating to 

Various Parts of Ancient History, 1767. 
Plagues of Egypt. 1794. 
Sentiments of Philo-Judasus concerning the 

Logos, 1797. 
Treatise on the Authenticity of the Scrip- 
tures, etc., 1792. 
Trojan War (On the), 1796. 
VindicisB Flavians, 1780. (To prove Jo- 

sephus's testimony to Christ.) 
Bryant (William Cullen), jwci, bom at Cum- 

mington. U.S., 1794-1878. 
Ages (The), 1821. (His longest and best 

poem.) 
Battle-field. 
Embargo (The), 1807. 
Fountain (The), and other Poems. 1842. 
Hymn of the City. 

Indian at the Burying-place of his Fathers. 
Poems collected. 1832. 
Thanatopsis, 1812. 
Brtdonb (Patrick), traveller^ 1741-1818. 

Tour through Sicily and Malta. 1773. 
BucHAK. M.D. (William), born at Ancram, in 

Scotland. 1729-1806. 
Domestic Medicine, 1769. (Once enormously 

popular.) 
Buchanan (George), poet and historian^ of 

Scotland, 150&-1582. 
Baptistes (tragoedia), 1578. 
De Jure Regni apud Scotos. 1579. 
Dotectio Ikfariffl Iteginte, 1572. 
Franciscanus (a satire, by order of king 

James V.). 1638. 
Jephtfaes (tragcedia), 1554. 
Latin Version of the Psalms, 1550. 
Rerum Sooticarum Historia, 15»2. (His prin- 
cipal work.) 
Somnium (a satire), 1536. 

(His Life, by Dr. David Irving, 1807.) 
Buchanan (Robert), poet, born at Caverswall, 

In SUffbrdshire, 1841- 
Balder the Beautiful. 1877. 
Ballad Stories of the Affections, 1866. 
Book of Orm. 1870. 
Child of Nature, 1870, printed 1881. 
David Gray, and other Essays, 1868. 
Drama of Kings (The), 1871. 
Flesnly School of Poetry (The), 1871. 
God and the Man (a novel), 1881. 
Idyls and Legends of Inverburn, 1866. 
Land of Lome (The). 1871. 
London Poems, 1866 ; Poems, 1860. 
Master Spirits, 1873. 
Martyrdom of Madeline, 1882. 
Napoleon Fallen (a lyrical drama), 1870. 
North Coast, and other Poems, 1867. 
Poetical Works, 1874. 

St. Abe and his Seven Wives, 1872 (? Lowell). 
Shadow of the Sword (a romance), 1876. 
White Rose and Red (a love story), 1873. 
Undertonest 1860. 



1160 BUCKINGHAM — BURKE. 



APPENDIX I. 



BUNNBT — BURKE. 



Plays. 

Madcap Prince (A), a come<ly, 1874. 

Witch-finder (The), a tragedy. 
Bdckikohah (George VillierB, duke of), Lon- 
don, 1627-1688. 

Rehearsal (The), a satirical drama, 1671. 

Works, posthumous 1704. 
BucKiNGHAU (James Silk), traveller^ of Corn- 
wall, 178&-1855. 

Travels in Arabia, 1825. 

Travels in Assyria, Persia, etc., 1828. 

Travels in Mesopotamia, 1827. 

Travels in Palestine, 1822. 
BucKLAKD (Francis Trpvulyan), naiuralUt, 
bom at Oxford, 1826-1880. 

Curiosities of Natural History, 1857. 

Familiar History of British Fishes, 1873. 

Fish-hatching, 1863. 

Logbook of a Fisherman and Zoologist, 1876. 
BucKLAMD, D.D. (William), geologist, bom at 
Axminster, in Devonshire, 1784-1856. 

Annals of Philosophy. 

Geology and Mineralo^ considered with 
reference to Natural llieoli^^, 1836. (A 
Bridgewater Treatise.) 

BeliquiiB DiluviansB, or Observations on Or- 
ganic Remains, attesting the Action of a 
Universal Deluge, 1823. 

VindicisB Geologies, 1820. 
Buckle (Henry Thomas), hUtoricaZphilosopJier, 
etc., 182i- 1862. 

History of avilization in Europe, 1857-61. 
BucKiCAN (James), bom at Cheltenham, 1816- 

Flora of the Cotteswolds (The), 1844. 

Geology of the Cotteswolds (The), 1845. 

History of British Grasses, 1858. 

Letters on the Geology, Botany, and Archaeo- 
logy of the Neighbourhood of Cheltenham, 
1842. 

Remains of Roman Art (The), 1850. 

Science and Practice in Farm Cultivation, 1863. 
BuCKSTUKR (John I3aldwin), suburl>s of London, 
1802-1879. He wrote about 150 pieces for 
the stage, such as Green Bushes, Luke the 
Labourer, The Wreck Ashore, (See Afpek- 
Dix in.) 
Bull, D.D. (George), bishop of St. David's, born 
at Wells, in Gloucestershire, 1634-1710. 

Apologia pro "Harmonia," 1673. 

Defeni>io Fidei Nicenaa, 1685-88. 

Ezamen •• Ckinsuraa " (i.«. of his *' Harmonia "), 
1671. 

Judicium Kcclesite Catholicas, 1694. 

Harmonia Apostolica, 1669. 

Primitive and Apostolic Tradition, 1709. 
(His Life, by R. Nelson, 1713.) 
BuLWKR (John), dactyUlogist, l7th century. 

Anthropometamorphosis, 1653. 

Chirologia, or the Naturall Language of the 
Hand. 1644. 

Chironomia, 1644. 

Pathomyotomia, or a Dissection of the Muscles 
of the Mind. 1649. 

PhllocophuB, or the Deafe and Dumbe Man's 
Friend, 1643. 
Bdnvxt (Edmund), 1540-1617. 

Admonition out of the Prophet Joel, 1688. 

Comer Stone (The), 1611. 

Coronation of David, 1588. 

Divorce fur Adulterie, 1610. 

Summe of tho Christian Religion (The), 1576. 



BuNVET (Right Rev. Francis), 1643-1617. 
Comparison between the A ancient Fayth and 

the Romish, 1595. 
Exposition of Romans Hi. 28, 1616. 
Guide to Godlinesse, 1617. 
Survey of the Pope's Supremacie, 1595. 
BuKTAN (John), bom at Elstow, in Bedford- 
shire, 1628-1688. 
Barren Figtree (The), 16S3. 
Grace Abounding, 1666. 
Gospel Truths opened, 1656. 
Holy City (The), 1665. 
HoJy War (an allegory), 1682. 
Jerusalem Sinner saved (The), 1688. 
Justification by Faith, 1671. 
Life and Death of Mr. Badman (an allegory), 

1680. 
Pharisee and Publican (The). 1685. 
Pilgrim's Progress (an allegory), part !., 

1678 ; part ii.. 1684. (His great work.) 
Sighs from Hell, 1650. 
Water Baptism, 1673. 
•»• Posthumous Works, 1691. 

(His Life, by Ivimey, 1809 ; Southey, 1830 ; 

Philip, 1839 ; George Offor, 1853 ; Frou<le,lS80.) 

BuRCKHABDT (Johu Lewls), traveUer, a Swiss 

by birth, 1784-1817. 
Arabic Proverbs, 1830. 
Travels in Arabia, 1829. 
Travels in Nubia, 1819. 
Travels in Syria and the Holy Land, 1822. 

(His Life, prefixed to Thavels in iV'u&ta.) 
Burgess (Rev. Richard), 1796- 
(Jreece and the Levant, 1835. 
Ludl Circenses, 1827. 
Topography and Antiquities of Rome (The), 

1831. 
BcROH (James), of Perthshire, 1714-1775. 
Britain's Remembrancer, 1745. 
Crito, etc.. 1766-67. 
Political Disquisitions, 1774-75. 
BuROON, D.D. (John William), dean of Chi- 
chester, 1819- 
Athanasian Creed to be retained (The), 1872. 
Century of Verses on Dr. Routh (A), 1856. 
Disestablishment the R^ection of (xod, 1868. 
England and Rome, 1869. 
Historical Notices of the Colleges of Oxford, 

1857. 
Life and Times of Sir Thomas Gresham, 1839. 
Memoir of the Panathenaic Vases, 1833. 
Oxford Reformers, 1854. 
Portrait of a Christian Gentleman (i.e. P F. 

Tytler), 1861. 
Treatise on the Pastoral Office, 1864. 
BuROOXKE (John), dramatic author, *-1792. 
Heiress (The), 1786. 
Lord of the Manor (The), 178.3. 
Maid of the Oaks (The), 1780. 

(Memoirs, prefixed to his Dramatic and 
Poetic Works, 1808.) 
Burks (Edmund), statesman, of Dublin, 173(^- 

1797. 
Appeal fipom the New to the Old Whigs, 1791. 
Inquiry into our Ideas of the Sublime and 

Beautiful, 1756. 
Letter to a Noble Lord, 1795. 
Present State of the Nation (The). 1 769. 
Rcfiections on the French Revolution, 1790 
Speeclins, posthumous 1801. 
Thoughts on French Affairs, 1791. 



BURLBT — BURTON. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. burney—burton. 1161 



Thoughts on a Reji^cide's Peace, 1796. 
Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Dis- 
contents, 1770. 
Vindication of Natural Society, 1756. 

(His Life, by MacCormick, 1797; Biraet, 

1798 ; James Prior, 1824 ; George Croly, 1840 ; 

Thomas Macknigbt, 1868-60; Joseph Napier, 

1862; Morley, 1867; etc.) 

BuBLRT (Gauthier), called '* Doctor Planus,'* 

bom at Oxford, 1275-1357. 
De Vita ac Moribus Philosophorum, posthu- 
mous 1467. 
BuBN, LL.D (Richard), bom at Winton, in 

Westmoreland, 1720-1 7x5. 
Ecclesiastical Law, 1760-63. 
Justice of the Peace, 1755. 
BuRNABT (Frederick), born at Bedford, 1842- 
On Horseback through Asia Minor, 1877. 
Ride to Kblva, 1873. 
BuBXAP (George), bom at Merrimack, in New 

Hampshire. 1802-1859. 
Christianity, its Essence and Evidence, 1855. 
Lectures on the Doctrines of Controversy, 

1835. 
Lectures on the Sphere and Duties of Women, 

1840. 
BuBKES (Sir Alexander), bora at Montrose, in 

Scotland, 1805-1842. 
Gabool, 1842. 

Travels into Bokhara, 1834. 
BcBNET (Gilbert), bishop of Salisbury, bora in 

Edinburgh, 1643-1715. 
Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles, 1699. 
History of his own Time, posthumous 1723-34. 
History of the Reformation, vol. i., 1679; 

vol. ii., 1681 ; vol. ili., 1714. 
Letters (on the corruptiuns of Popery), 1686. 

(The best work on the sut^Ject extant.) 
Lite of Dr. Bedell, 1692. 
Life of Sir Matthew Hale. 1682. 
Memoirs of the Dukes of Hamilton, 1676. 
Rome's Glory (Mhraoles of the Saints), 1673. 
Some Passages in the Life and Deatn of the 
Earl of Rochester, 1680. 

(His Life, by Le Clerc, 1715; by his son 
Thomas, 1724-34.) 
BuBNBT (John), painter and engraver^ bora at 

Fisherrow, in Scotland, 1784-1868. 
Life of J. M. W. Turner, 1852. (With P. 

Cunningham.) 
Practical Treatise on Painting. 

(Of his paintings, '* Greenwich Pensioners 
receiving the news of the Battle of Trafalgar " 
is the b^t known.) 
BuBNBT, M.D. (Thomas), 1638-1715. 
Hippocrates Contractus, etc., 1685. 
Thesaurus Malicinffi Practicie, 1673. 
BcBNET, D.D. (Thomas), of Yorkshire, 1678- 

1750. 
ArchaeologliB Philosmhics, etc, 1692. (In 

which he treats the Mosaic account of *' The 

Fail " as an wUegory.) 
De Fide et Offlciis Christianorum, 1722. 
De Statu Mortuorum, 1720. 
Telluris Theoria Sacra, part i., 1680 ; part ii., 
1689. 

(His Life, by Ralph Heathcoat, 1759.) 
BtrRVsrr (James). See Monboddo. 
BCBVXT, MU8.D. (Charles), bora at Shrews- 
bury, 1726-1814. 
Qoaend History of Music, 1776-«9. 



Present State of Music in France and Italy. 
1771. 

%• For his dramatic pieces, see Appendix ITT. 
BuBNET (Francisca), afterwards Mde. lyArbluy, 
novelist, 1752-1840. 

Diary and Letters, posthumous 1841 4C. 

Dramas for Private Representation, 1818. 

Evelina, or a Young Lady's Entrance Into 
Society, 1778. 

Camilla, or a Picture of Youth, 1796. 

Cecilia, or Memoirs of an Heiress, 1782. 

Georgina, 1788. 

Wanderer (The), or Female DifBculties, 1814. 
(Her Memoirs, by Dr. Burney, 1832.) 
BuBNET (James), 1749-1K21. 

History of Di^coverie8 in the South Sea, 1803. 
(A masterly work.) 

History of North-Eastern Voyages of Dis- 
covery, 1819. , 
BuBKS (Robert), lyric poett bom at Ayr, 1759- 
1798. 

Auld Lang Syne, 1793. (Not original.) 

Cotter's Saturday Night (Spenserian metre), 
1787. 

Death and Dr. Hombook (6-line stanza), 1787. 

Duncan Gray, 1792. 

For a' that an' a' thnt, 1796. 

Green grow the Rashes 0, 1787. 

Hallowe'en (S-line stanza), 1787. 

Highland Mary (8-line stanza). 1792. 

Mary Morison (8-line stanza), 1793. 

Soots wha hae (Sapphic), 1793. 

Tam O'Shanter, 1791. 

To Mary in Heaven, 1788. 

To a Mountain Daipy, 1786. 

To a Mouse, 1785. 

Twa Dogs (Caesar and Luath), 1787. (Dia- 
logue.) 
(His Life, by Heron (i.e. John Pinkerton), 

1797; James Currie, 1800; Hamilton Paul. 

1819 ; J. G. Lockhart, 1828 ; Allan Cunning- 
ham, 1834; sir H. Nicolas, 1839; J. Wilson, 

1841 ; R. Chambers, 1851-52; Mackie, 1879.) 
Bdbritt (Alexander), of New York, 1807-1869. 

Law Dictionary and Glossa^ (A), 1850. 

Treatise on Circunlstantiai Evidence, 1856. 
BuBRiTT (Elibu), of Connecticut, 1811-1879. 

Chips from Many Blocks, 1878. 

Olive Leaves, 1853. 

Sparks from the Anvil, 1848. 

'Thoughts on Things . . . 1864. 

Voice from the Forge (A). 

Walk firom John o' GruaL's to Land's End, 
1866. 
BcBTON (Rev. Edward), of Shrewsbury, 179^ 
1836. 

Attempt to ascertain the Chronology of the 
Acts of the Apostles, etc., 1830. 

Description of the Antiquities of Rome, 1821. 

Greek Testament, with Notes, 1830. 

Inquiry into the Heresies of the Apostolio 
Ago. 1829. 

Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, 1833. 
BuBTON, LL.D. (John Hill), historiant of Aber- 
deen, 1809-1881. 

Benthamiana, 1838. 

Book-hunter (The), 1862. 

Cairngorm Mountain (The), 1864. 

History of Queen Anne. 

History of Scotland from Agiioola*8 Invasion 
to the Revolution, 1867-70. 



i 



1162 



BUBTON — ^BTBOK. 



APPENDIX I. 



BUTLBR — BYRON. 



History of Scotland from the Revolution to 

extinction of the Last Jacobite insurrection, 

1853. 
Life and C!orrespondence of David Hume, 1846. 
Lives of Lovat and Forbes, 1847. 
I'olitical and Social Economy, 1849. 
Helgn of Queen Anne, 1880. 
Scot Abroad (The), 1864. 
BuBTON (Richard Francis), travetter^ master of 

29 languages, born in Norlolk, 1821- 
Abeokuta, or the Cameroon Mountains, 1863. 
Canoeing . . . from SabarJL to the Sea, 1868. 
City of the Saints (The), 1861. . 
Etruscan Bologna (a study), 1876. ' 
Falconry in the Valley of the Indus, 1852. 
First Footsteps in East Africa, 1856. 
(loa and the Blue Mountains, 1851. 
Lake Regions of Central Africa, 1860. 
Mission to Gellle, King of Dahomey, 1864. 
Nile Basin (The), 1864. 
I'ersonal Narrative of a Pilgrim to . . .Mecca, 

1855. 
Sind revisited, 1877. 
'I Hps to Gorilla Land, 1875. 
Ultima Tliule, 1875. 

Vikram and the Vampire (Hindu tales), 1869. 
Zanzibar, 1872. 
BuBTOK (Robert), pseudonym "Democritus 

Junior^" born at Liudley, in Leicestershire, 

1576-1639. 
Anatomy of Melancholy, 1621. (A mass of 

quotations, chiefly Latin.) 
rhllosophaster, with Poems, posthumous 

1862. 
Burton (William), topographer^ London, 1609- 

1657. 
Commentary on Antoninus, his Itinerary, 

etc., posthumous 1658. 
BuuTON (William), antiqtuiry, bom at Lindley, 

in Leicestershire, 1575-1645. 
Description of the County uf Leicester, etc., 

1622. 
Burt (Arthur), *-l609. 
Ijatitudiuarius Orthodosus, 1697. 
Naked Gospel (The), 1690. (Condemned to 

be burnt.) 
BuTLEB (Rev. Alban), of Northampton, 1710- 

1773. 
Lives of the Saints. 1745. 

(His Life, by sir T. Matthews, 1795 ; Charles 
Butler, 1838.) 
BuTLEB (Charles), bom at Wycombe, in Buck- 
inghamshire, 1560-1647. 
Feminine Monarchic, a Treatise on Bees, 1609. 
BuTLEB (Charles), jurist, London, 1750-1832. 
Life of Erasmus, 1825. 
Life of Fenelon, 1810. 
LifeofGrotius, 1826. 
Horse Biblicee, 1797-1807. 
Horaa Juridicsa Subsecivae, 1807. 
Bl'Tleb, D.D. (Joseph), bishop of Durham, bora 

at Wantage, in Berksliire, 1692-1752. 
Analogy of Religion, 1736. 
Sermons, 1726. (Three of them are On 

Human Nature.^ 
BuTLBB (Samuel), poett bom at Strensfaam, in 

Worcestershire, 1612-1680. 
Elephant in the Moon (satire, in verse, on the 

Royal Society), 1654. 
Hudibras (satire, in verse, on the Puritans). 

part i., 1663 ; part ii., 1664 ; part ill., 1678. 



BuTLEB (William ARher), bom at Annerville. 
in Ireland, 1814-1848. 

Lectures on the History of Ancient Philo- 
sophy, posthumous 1856. (His principal 
work.) 

Letters on the Development of Christian Doc- 
trine, posthumous 1850. 

Letters on Romanism, posthumous 1854. 

Sermons, posthumous 1849. 
Bdtlbb (Mrs. William Francis), maiden name 
Elizabeth Southerden Thompson, artist, 
was bora in Switzerland, came to England 
when only five years old. 

Balaklava, 1876. 

Inkermann, 1877. 

Missed, 1873. 

Quatre Bras (The 28th at), 1875. 

Roll Call (The), 1874. (Bought by the 
queen.) 
BnxTON (Sir Thomas Fowell), philanthropist^ 
bora at Castle Hedingham, in Essex, 1786- 
1845. 

African Slave Trade (The), 1839. 
(His Life, by C. Buxton.) 
Btbd, or BiBDE (William), musiad composer, 
1537-1623. 

Gradualia, ac Cantiones Sacne (3, 4, and 5 
voices), 1610. (AdA^irable compositions.) 

Liber Primus and Secundus Sacrarum Can- 
tionum (6 voices), 1589. 

Musica Transalpina (Madrigals), 1588, 1597. 

Psalms, Sonets, and Songs (5 parts), 1588. 

Songs (for 3, 4, 6, and 6 voices), 1589. 
(Prince of vocal part music.j 
Btbom (John), pseudonym "John Shadow," 
poet and snortkand toriter, born near Man- 
chester, 1691-1763. 

Poems, posthumous 1773. 

Universal English Shorthand (The). 1749. 
(He wrote the beautiful pastoral "To 

Phcebe" in the Spectator, 1747; and the 

famous lines about Handel and Bononcini 

ending — 

Strange all this difference should be 
'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee.) 

Btbon (George Noel Gordon, lord), jioec, London, 
1788-1824. 

Age of Bronze (Napoleon's fall), 1823. 

Beppo (a Venetian story), 1818. 

Bride of Abydos, 1813. 

Cain (dramatic poem), 1821. 

Childe Harold, canto i., 1809; ii., 1810; iii., 
1816 ; iv., 1818. (Spenserian metre.) 

Corsair (The), 1814. Seelara. 

Curse of Minerva, 1812. 

Deformed Transformed (The), drama, 1834. 

Don Juan, cantos i., ii., 1819; iii.-v., 1821; 
vi.-viii., 1823; ix.-xi., 1823; xii.-xiv., 
1823 ; XV., xvi., 1824. (Incomplete.) 

English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, 1809. 

Giaour (The), 1813. 

Heaven and Earth: a Mystery (dramatic), 
1822. 

Hebrew Melodies, 1816. 

Hours of Idleness, 1807. (Edit. 1806 sup- 
pressed.) 

Island (The), 1 823. (Mutiny of the Bounty.') 

Lament of Tasso, 1817. 

Lara (sequel to The Corsair), 1814, 

Manfired (a tragedy), 1817. 



BTKON^APELL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. Cambridge— capell. 1163 



Marino Faliero (a tragedy), 1821. 

Mazappa, 1819. 

Memoirs of my own Life, posthumous 1825. 

Monody on Sheridan, 1817. 

Morgante Maggiore, etc., 1823. 

(Me to Napoleon Bonaparte, 1814. 

Parislna, 1816. 

Prisoner of Chlllon, 1816. 

Prophecy of Dante (three cantos), 1821. 

Sardanapalus (a tragedy), 1821. 

Siege of Corinth, 1816. 

Two Foscari (The), a drama, 1821. 

Vision of Judgment (skit on Southey's deifi- 
cation of Geoi^e III.), 1822. 

Waits ( rhe), 1813. 

Werner (a tragedy), 1822. 

Letters and Journal, posthumous 1831. 
(His Life, anon. 1816 ; by A. R. C. Dallas, 

1825; Noel Byron, 1825; J. W. Lalce, 1826; 

L. Hunt, 1828; sir H. Bulwer, 1826 ; Brydges, 

1824; Clinton, 1828; Armstrong, 1846; John 

Gait, 1830-37 ; T. Moore, 1832 ; Karl Elze, 1871.) 
BreoN (Henry James), dramatic author, born 
at Manchester, 1835- 

American Lady (An), a comedy, 1874. 

Fra Diavolo, 1858. 

Ill-treated II Trovatore, 1855. 

Not such a Fool as he looks, 1869. 

Old Sailors (a comedy), 1874. 

Our Boys (& comedy), 1878. It ran 1150 
nights. (See Ai*i>kndix III.) 

War to the Knife, 1865. 

CjCDMON, first English poety died at Whitby, 680. 

Paraphrasis Poetica Geneseos, printed 1655. 
Caius (Latin form of Key or Kaye), (John), 
M.D., of Norwich, 1510-1573. 
De Antiquitate Cantabrigiensis Academias, 

1568. 
De Canibus Britannicis et Raris Animalibus 

1570. 
Do Ephemera Britannica, 1556. 
Calauy, D.D. (Edmund), of London, 1671-1732. 
Account of Ministers, etc., ^ected in 1602, 

printed 1727. 
Defence of Moderate Nonconformity, 1703. 

(His Lifo by himself, edited by J. T. Rutt. 
1829.) 
Callgott, Mus.D. (John Wall), musician, born 
at Kensington, 1766-1821. 
Musical Grammar, 1805. (Much esteemed.) 
Callgott, R.A. (Sir Augustus Wall), painter, 
bom at Kensington, 1779-1844. 
Brook (The), 1806. 
Littlehampton Pier, 1818. 
JUphael and the Fomarina, 1837. 
Return fix)m Market, 1818. 
Callgott (Lady), maiden name Maria Graham, 
wife of sir A. W. Callcott, 1788-1843. 
Essay towards the History of Painting. 1836. 
Little Arthur's History of England, 1836. 
Memoirs of Poussin, 1320. 
Calvert (Gtoorge Henry), bom at Baltimore, 
U.S., 1803- 
Oount Julian, 1840. 
Illustrations of Phrenology, 1832. 
New York, 1848. 

Scenes and Thoughts in Europe, 1845. 
Calvbat (ReT. William), 1819- 
l^euma, or the Wandering SouL 1856. 
Wife's Manual (The), IBM. 



CAHBRnx}B (Richard Owen), poet, of London, 
1717-1802. 

Scribleriad (The), a mock-heroic poem in six 
books, 1742. 

War (1750-60) In India, 1761. 

Works, posthumous 1803. 
(His Life, by G. 0. Cambridge, 1803.) 
Camden (William), Jieraid and antiquary, Lon- 
don, 1551-1623. 

Account of the Monuments, etc., of West- 
minster Abbey (Latin), 1606. 

Anglica, Normanica, Hibernica, Cambrica, 
1602. 

Annales remm Angllcarum, etc., regnante 
Elizabetba, 1615. 

Britannise descriptio, 1586-1607. (His great 
work.) 

Description of Scotland, 1695. 

Remains concerning Britain, 1605. 
(His Life, by Thomas Smith, 1691 ; Gough, 

1551.) 
Campbell (George), of Ai^llshire, 1696-1757. 

Defence of the Cnristian Religion, 1736. 
Campbell, D.D. (George), of Aberdeen, 1719- 
1796. 

Dissertation on Miracles, 1763. 

Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, posthu- 
mous 1800. (An excellent work.) 

Philosophy of Rhetoric, 1776. 
Campbell, LL.D. (John), historian, of Edin- 
burgh, 1708-1775. 

Biographia Britannica, begun 1745. 

Hermippus Redivivus, 1743. 

Political Survey of Britam, 1774. 
Campbell (John, lord), biographer, born near 
Cupar, m Scotland, 1779-1861. 

Lives of the Chief Justices, 1849. 

Lives of the Lord Chancellors, 1845-47. 
Campbell, D.D. (John M'Leod), 1801-1872. 

Christ the Bread of Life, 1851. 

Nature of the Atonement, 1856. 

Thoughts on Revelation, 1862. 
Campbell, LL.D. (Thomas), poet, of Glasgow, 
1777-1844. 

Battle of the Baltic (an admirable song), 1801. 

Exile of Erin, 1801. 

Gertrade of Wyoming (three parts), 1809. 
(Spenserian metre.) 

Hohenlinden (the best English Sapphic), 1801. 

Pilgrim of Glencoe, and other Poems, 1842. 

Pleasures of Hope (two parts)^ 1799. (Ills 
chief poem.) 

Reullura, the Beautiful Star. 1817. 

Theodoric, and other Poems, 1824. 

Ye Mariners of England (a capital song), 
1801. 

Prose, 

Annals of Great Britain, from George II. to 
the Peace of Amiens (3 vols.), 1807 

Frederic the Great, 1843. 

History of our own Times, 1843-45. 

Letters from the South, 1837. 

Life of Petrarch, 1841. 

Life of Mrs. Siddons, 1834. 
(His Life, by Dr. Beattie, 1848 ; C. Redding, 

1859.) 
CiPELL (Edward), bom at Troston, in Sufiolk, 
1713-1781. 

Notes and Various Readings of Shakespeare 
etc., 1775. 

Prolusions, 1760. 



1\64 CARDWELIi — CARTB. 



APPENDIX I. 



CARLISLE — CARTB. 



Cabdwbll (Rev. Dr. Edward) ecclesiatticaZ hig- 

toriarit bora at Blackbura, in Scotland, 

1787-1881. 
Coinage of the Greeks and Romans. 1832. 
Documentary Annals of the Reformed Church 

of England, 1839. 
History of Conferences, etc., connected with 

the Buok of Common Primer, 1558-1690 

(his chief work), 1840. 
Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticamm, 1850. 
Synodalia. 1848. 
Cabew (George), ftistoruin, 1557-1629. 
Pacata Hibernia, 1633. (A history of the 

wara in Ireland.) 
Carew (Greorge), earl of Totnes, •-1613. 
Relation of the btate of France, etc., 1609; 

published 1749. 
Casew (Richard), topographer^ born at East 

Anthony, in Cornwall, 1555-1620. 
Survey of Corawall, 1602. 
Cabew (Thomas), poet^ Gloucestershire, 1589- 

1639. 
CkBlum Britannicum (a masque), 1634. 
Poems, posthumous 1640. 
Carey, Mus.D. (Henry), mtuiail eompotert poet^ 

etc., 1696-1743. 
Sally in our Alley, 1737. (C!happell says that 

Dr. Carey wrote both the words and music 

of ** God save the King," for a birthday of 

George II. Dr. Fiuck is of the same con- 
viction.) 

TFor Chrononhotonthologogf Bdnett TorJc- 

shireman^ Nancy (an interlude), Thomas and 

SaUyt The Dragon (a burlesque opera). Mar- 

geryt etc., see Appekdix III.) 

Caret (Henry Charles), bom in Philadelphia, 

U.S., 1793-1879. 
On the Rate of Wages, 1836. 
Past, the Present, the Future (The), 1848. 
Principles of Social Science, 1858. 
Caret, D.D. (William ),ori«nto2w<, etc., born at 

Paulers-Pury, in Northamptonshire, 1762- 

1834. 
Bengalee Dictionary, 1815. 
Bengalee Grammar, 1801. 
Burmese Grammar, 1814. 
Kurnata Grammar, 1817. 
Mabratta Dictionary, 1810. 
Mahratta Grammar, 1805. 
Punjabee Grammar, 1812. 
Sungskrit Grammar, 1806. 
Telinga Grammar, 1814. 
Carletom (William), novdUtt of Ireland, 1798- 

1869. 
Black Prophet (The), 1847. 
Tales, 1841. 
Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, 

1830-32. 
Valentine M'Clutchy, 1845. 
Willie ReiUy, 1855. 
Carlisle, F.R.S. (Sir Anthony), surgeon^ 

bora at Stillington, in Durham, 1768-1840. 
Alleged Discovery of the Use of the Spleen, 

etc., 1829. 
Eroay on the Disorders of Old Age, 1817. 
Carlisle (Nicholas), antiquaryt 1771-1847. 
Endowed Grammar Schools, 1818. 
Foreign Orders of Knighthood conferred on 

British Subjects, 1839. 
Topographical Dictionary : England, 1808 ; 

Ireland, 1810 & Scotland. 1813. 



Latter-day Pamphlets, 1850. 
Carlisle (Hon. and Right Rev. Samuel Walde- 

grave), 1817-1869. 
New Testament Millenarianism. 
Sermons. 
Carlile (Thomas), of Dumfricashlre, in Scot- 
land, 1795-1881. (The most German of all 

our authors.) 
Chartism, 1839. 

French Revolution (The), 1837. 
Friedrich II., the Great, vol. i., iL, 1858 ; Ui., Iv., 

1862. 
Heroes and Hero-worship, 1840. 
Life of Schiller, 1823-24; recast 1826. 
Life of John Sterling, 1861. (A model of 

biography.) 
Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches, 1845. 

(A master work.) 
Past and Present, 1843. 
Reminiscences, posthumous 1881. 
Sartor Resartus, or the Autobiography of Hfrr 

Teufelsdroekh of Weissnichtwo (i.«. Mr. 

Shoddy of Nowhere), 1833-34. 
Several translations, as Goethe's Wilhelm 

MeUter^ 1824; I^gcndre's Geometry^ 1824, 

etc.; and numerous articles for Heviews^ 

Magazines^ EncyclopcediaSt etc. 
(His Life, by M. D. Conway, 1881 ; W. II. 

Wylie, 1881 ; Shepherd, 1881.) 
Carnarvon ( Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert. 

earl of), London, 1831- 
Druses of Mount Lebanon (The), 1860. 
Carpenter, LL.D. (Lant), bora at Kiddermir 

ster, in Worcestershire, 1780-1840. 
Harmony of the Gospels, 1835. 
Introduction to the Geography of the New 

Testament, 1805. 
Principles of Education, etc., 1820. 
Carpenter (Miss Mary), 1820-1877. 
Reformatory Schools for Children, 1851. 
Reformatory Schools and their Present Posi- 
tion, 1855. 
Carpenter (Nathaniel), of Devonshire, 1588- 

1628. 
Philosophia Libera, 1621. 
Carpenter, M.I)., (William Benjamin), bora at 

Bristol, 1813- 
Alcoholic Liquors (a prize essay), 1848. 
Popular Cyclopedia of Science, 1843. 
Principles of General and Comparative Phy- 
siology, 1834. 
Principles of Human Physiology, 1846. (Hto 

best work.) 
Principles of Mental Physiology, 1874. 
Zoology, 1848. 
Carpenter (William Hookham), of London, 

1792-1866. 
Pictorial Notices of Vandyke and Rubens, 

1844. 
Carte (Thomas), historian^ bom at Clifton, in 

Warwickshire, 1686-1754. 
Catalogue of Gascon, Norman, and French 

Rolls, preserved in the Archives of the 

Tower, 1743. 
Collection of Letters and Memoirs eonceraing 

the Affairs of England, from 1641 to 1660, 

published 1730. 
History of England, 1747-1755. 
Life of James, Duke of Ormond, 1735-36. 

(Contains the best account of the Irish 

rebellion.) 



CARTWRIGHT — CHALMERS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. CAVENDISH — CHALMERS. 1165 



Caetwbioht (George), bom at Mamhain, in 
Nottinghamshire, 1739-1819. 
Jonmal of Facts and Events during a Stay of 
Sixteen Years on the Coast of Labrador, 1792. 
Cartwbight (John), bom at Marnham, in Not- 
tinghamshire, 1740-1824. 
Independence of America considered as su- 
premely useful, etc., to Great Britain, 1774. 
Gartwrioht (William), poet^ of Gloucester- 
shire, 1611-1643. 
Comedies and i^oems, posthumous 1651. 
Ordinary (The), posthumous 1651. 
]<oyal Slave (The), a tragi-comedy, 1639. 
Signal Days of November (a poem), posthu- 
mous 1671. 
Carvk (Thomas), priest, of Tipperary, in Ire- 
laqd, 1590-1664. 
Itinerarium, etc., 1639-46. 
Lyra, 1666. 
Carver (Jonathan), traveller^ bom at £>till- 
water, in Connecticut, U.S., 1732-1780. 
Travels through the Interior Parts of North 

America, 1778. 
Treatise on the Culture of the Tobacco Plant, 
1779. 
Carwtthbn (John Bayly Somers), ecclesiastical 
historian, of Devonshire, 1781-1832. 
History of the Church of Kngland, 1829-33. 
Views of the Brahminical Religion, 1810. 
Cart (Rev. Henry Francis), l)orn at Birming- 
ham, 1772-1844. 
Dante (translated), 1805-14. 
Cart, lL.D. (Robert), chronologist, bom at 
Cookington, in Devonshire, 16l&-168d. 
Palseoloc^a Chronica, 1677. 
Caryl (Joseph), of London, 1602-1673. 
Commentary on Job, 1648-66. (A leamed and 
Judicious work.) 
Case, M.D. (John\ phif'Osopher, 1529-1599. 
Apologia Musioes, 1588. 
Speculum Moralium Quasstionum, 1685. 
Sphaera Civitatis, 1588. 

Summa Veterum Interpretum in Unlversdm 
Dialecticam Aristotelis, 1592. (His chief 
work.) 
Cass (Lewis), statesman, born at Exeter, in 
New Hampshire, U.S., 1782-1866. 
King, Court, and Government of France, 
1840. 
Castsll, D.D. (Edmund), ori.entaXist, bom in 
Cambridgeshire, 1606-1685. 
Lexicon Heptaglotton, 1669. (A lexicon to 
Walton's Folyglott highly commended by 
Dr. A. Clarke.) 
Caswell (Henry), of Hampshire, 1810-1871. 
America and the American Church, 1839. 
City of the Mormons, 1842-43. 
Scotland and the Scottish Church, 1353. 
Western World revisited (The), 1854. 
Cathcart v^Sir George), general, bom in London, 
1784-1854. 
Commentaries on the War in Russia and 
Germany, 1850. (A valuable work.) 
Cave, D.D. (William), bora at Pickwell, in 
l^eicestershire, 1637-1713. 
Apostolic! (Lives of the Apostles and 
Apostolic Fathers of the first three cen- 
turies), 1677. 
Ecclesiastici (Lives of the Fathers of the 
fourth century), 1683. (These two were 
unoe standard works.) 



Primitive Christianity, 1672. 

Scriptorum Ecclesiastlconim Historia Lite- 

raria aChristo usque ad Seeculum XI V., IQH6- 

1698. 
Catendisb (Geoi^e\ a pseudonym. The Rev. 

J. Hunter published in 1814 a pamphlet, 

Who wrote Cavendish's Life of Wolseyy 
Life of Cardinal V/olsey, 1823. (One of the 

best biographies in the language.) 
Cavendish (Sir William), gentleman usher to 

cardinal Wolsey, 1505-1557. 
Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey, posthu- 
mous 1607. 
Centlivrb (Susanna), dramatist, l'6»0-1723. 

(For her 19 plays, see Appendix 111.) 
Challis (Rev. James), astrwiomer, ISOa- 

Creation in Plan and Progress, 1861. 
Chalmers, F.R.S. (Alexander), of Aberdeen. 

1759-1834. 
British Essayist, 1803. 
English Poets, 1810. 
General Biographical Dictionary, 1812-17. (His 

chief work.) 
History of the Colleges, etc., of Oxford, 1810. 
Chalmers (David), of Ross-shire, in S'Atland, 

1630-1592. 
Discours de la LSgitim6e Succession dcs 

Femmes, etc., 1573. 
Histoire Abregee de tons les Roys de Franete, 

d'Angleterre, et d'Ecosse, 1572. 
La Recherche des Singularites, etc., 1579. 
Chalmers (George), historical antiquary, born 

at Fochabers, in Scotland, 1742-1825. 
Caledonia (historical and topographical), 1807- 

1824. (His great work.) 
Chronological Account of the Commerce and 

Coinage of Great Britain, 1810. 
Collection of Treaties between Great Britain 

and other Powers, 1790. (A good work.) 
Estimate of the Comparative Strength of 

Great Britain during the Present and the 

Four Preceding Rei^s, 1782. 
Life of Daniel Defoe, 1785. 
Life of Mary Queen of Scots, 1818. 
Life of Thomas Ruddiman, 1794. 
Political Annals of the United Colonies, 1780. 
Use and Abuse of Endowments, 1827. 

(He had no appreciation of the internal 
evidence of style, seeing he pronounced 
Ireland's Vortigem and Rowena to be 
decidedly Shakespeare's composition. Whereas 
it is no more like Shakespeare than Klopstock 
is like Milton.) 
Chalmers, D.D. (Thomas), bora at Anstrather, 

in Scotland, 1780-1847. 
Adaptation of Nature to the Constitution of 

Man, 1833. (A Bridge water Treatise.) 
Astronomical Discourses, 1817. (Bust known of 

all his works.) 
Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns, 

1819, 1823, 1826. 
Ecclesiastical and Literary Endowments, 1827. 
Inquiry into the Extent and Stability of the 

National Resources, ISOS. 
liOctures in Defence of Church Establish- 
ments, 1R38. 
Political Economy, 1831. 

(His Life, by Dr. W. Hanna, 1851.) 
Chalmers (William), of Aberdeen, 1600-1678. 
Ecclesiastical History of ScotLind, 1643. 
SelectflB Dlsputationes Phllo:iopbic», 1630. 



1166 CHALONER — CHAPMAN. APPENDIX I. CHANDLER — CHAPBIAN. 



CuALONEB (Sir Thomas), of London, 1515- 
1565. 

De Republica Anglorum instanranda, 1 579. 
Chaxbeblatke (Edward), born at Odington, in 
Gloucestershire, 1616-1703. 

Angliae Notitia, 1667. 

l^reaent Wane parallel'd (The% 1647. 
CiiAMBERLATXE, F.B.S. (John), 1663-'1724. 

Oratio Dominica in diversas omnium fere 
Gentium Linguas Versa, 1715. 
Chambers (Ephraim), bom at Kendal, In West- 
moreland, 1680-1740. 

CyclopaMiia, 1728. 
Chambbks; LL.D. (Robert), bom at Peebles, In 
Scotland, 1802-1871. 

Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotch- 
men, 1832-35. 

Book of Days (The), 1863-64. (His best work.) 

Histories of Scottish Rebellion, 1826. 

Life cf James T., 1827. 

iScottish Ballads and Songs, 1829. 

Picture of Scotland, 1827. 

Popular Rhymes of Scotland, 1826. 

Traditions of Edinburgh, 1823-30. 
Chambers, LL.D. (William), brother uf the 
above, 1800- 

Aille Gilroy (a novel), 1872. 

Book of Scotland, 1830. 

History of Peeblesshire, 1864. 

Memoir of Robert Chambers, 1872. 
Hie Two Brother*. 

Ancient Sea Margins, 1848. 

Cyclopaedia of English Literature, 1843-44. 

Domestic Annals of Scotland, 1858. 

Essays, 1866. 

Edinburgh Journal, started 1832. 

Information for the People, commenced 1834. 

Gazetteer of Scotland, 1829-30. 
Chambers (Sir William), architect^ bom at 
Stockholm, but settled in London, 1726-1796. 

Plans, etc., of the Gardens and Buildings at 
Kew, 1765. 

Treatise on Civil Architecture. 1759-68. 
CiiAMiER (Frederic), novelist (chiefly sea stories), 
of London, 1796-1870. 

Arethusa (The), 1836. 

Ben Brace, 1835. 

Jack Adams, 1838. 

Life of a Sailor (The), 1834. 

I'assion and Principle, 1843. 

Tom Bowline, 1839. 

Trevor Hastings, 1841. 
(He also published, in 1849, a review of the 

French Revolution of 1848.) 
Chaitdlkb (Edward), bishop of Durham, bora 
In Dublin, 1670-1750. 

Defence of Christianity, 1725. 

Vindication of the "Defence," 1728. (A 
masterly work.) 
Chandler, D.D. (Richard), archcealogUtt of 
Hampshire, 1738-1810. 

History of Ilium, 1802. 

Inscriptiones Antiqnse, etc., 1774. (A standard 
work.) 

Ionian Autlquities, 1769 (with Revett and 
Pars'). 

£.ife of AVllliam Waynflete, 1811. 

Marmora Oxoniensia, 1763. 

Travels in Asia Minor, 1776. (Valuable es- 
pecially to antiquaries.) 

Travels In Greece, 111%, 



Chakdler, D.D. (Samuel), bom at Hungerford, 

in Berkshire, 1693-1766. 
Critical History of the Life of David, 1766. 

(His best work, and very excellent.) 
History of Persecution, 1736. 
Reflections on the Conduct of Modem Deists, 

1727. 
Vindication of the Christian Religion, 1725. 
Witnesses of the Resurrection, etc., 1744. 

(His Life, by Thomas Amory.) 
Chakkikg, D.D. (William Eliery), bom at New- 
port, U.S., 1780-1842. 
Gliaracter and Writings of FSnelon, 1829. 
( liaracter and Writings of Milton, 1826. 
Essay on National Literature, 1823. 
Essay on Self-culture, 1638. 

(His Life, by W. H. Channlng, 1848.) 
Chanmxo (William EUery), poeC, bora at Bos- 
ton, U.S., 1818- 
Near Home (a poem), 1858. 
Poems, 1843, 1847. 
AVanderer (The), a poem, 1872. 
Woodman (The), a poem, 1849. 
In prose: Ihoreau, the Poet-Natuialist, 1873. 
Chaktrey (Sir Francis), sculptor ^ born at Jor- 

danthorpe, in Derbyshire, 1781-1841. 
Sleeping Children, 1817. 

(His Life, by Jones, 1850 ; Holland, 1851 .) 
Chapin (Rev. Edward), bora at Union Village, 

in New York county, U.S., 1814- 
Humanity in the City, 1852. 
Moral Aspects of City Life, 1853. 
Tme Manliness, 1854. 
Chai'Man (Dr. George), poet^ born at Hitching 

Hill, in Hertfordshire, 1557-1634. 
Dramas. 
All Fooles (a comedy), 1605. 
Andromeda Liberata. 1614. 
Ball (The). 1632 (with Shirley). 
Blinde Beggar of Alexandda (comedy), 1598. 
Bussy d'Ambois (a tragedy), 1607. 
Ctesar and Pompey (a tragedy), 1631. 
Conspirade of Charles, Duke of Byron (a 

tragedy), 1608. 
Eastward Hoe (a comedy), 1605. 
Gentlemen Usher (The), 1606. 
numerous Dayes Myrth (An), 1599. 
May Day, a Wittie Comedie. 1611. 
Memorable Maske of the Two Honorable Inus 

of Court, 1614. 
t Monsieur d'Olive (a comedy), 1606. 

Revenge for Honour (a tragedy), posthumous 

1654. 
Revenge of Bussy d'Ambois (tragedy), 161.3. 
Second Maiden's Tragedy, posthumous 1655 

(composed before 162U). 
Tragedie of Chabot, Admlrall of France, 

po^thumous 1639. 
Tragedie of Alphonsus, Emperor of Germany, 

pobthumous 165t. 
Two Wise Men and all the Rest Fooles, 1619. 
Widowes Teares (The), a comedy, 1612. 

Translations, 
Heslod, 1612. 
Homer's Iliad, 1603. 
Homer's Odyssey, 1614. 
Juvenal, &ia're v., 1629. 
Musaeus, 1616. 

MisceUaneous. 
Eploede (An\ or Funerall Song on Heniy 

Prince of Wales, 1612. 



CHAPMAN— CHETTLK. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, chauncy— chettle. 1 1 67 



Eagenia, or True Nobilities Trance. 1614. 
£uthymi» Baptus, or the Tears of Peace, 

1609. 
Ovid's Banquet of Sense^ 1595. 
Pm Vere Autnmni Lachrymaa, 1622. 
Shield of Achilles (The). 1596. 
Skianuktos, or Shadow of Night, 1595. 
Chapman (Matthew James), jwet, 1786-1865. 
Barbadoes, and other Poems, 1833. 
Hebrew Idylls and Dramas, 1866. 
Translations of Bion, Moschus, and Theo- 
critus. 
CHAPMAif (Thomas), bom at Billingham, in 

Durham, 1717-1760. 
Essay on the Roman Senate, 1750. 
CHAroNB (Mrs. Hester), 1727-1801. 
Letters on the Improvemont of the Mind, 

1773. 
Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse, 1775. 
Crafpklow (Leonard), orientaZtsC, 1683-1768. 
Commentary on the Book of Job, 1752. 
Elementa Lingue Arabicaa, 1730. 
CttARKE (Mrs.), maiden name Charlotte Cibber, 

youngest daughter of Colley Cibber, *-l760. 
Art of Management (a satire on Fleetwood ; a 

dramatic piece), 1735. 
History of Henry Dumont and Charlotte 

Evelyn (no date). 
Narrative of [her own] Life, 1755. 
CHAitLKSWORTH (Maria Louisa), 1830- 
Ministry of Life (The), 1858. 
Sabbath Given (The), 1854. 
Sabbath Lost (The), 1856. 
Sailor's Choice (The), 1863. 
CiiARLETo;?, M.D. (Walter), bom at Shepton 

Mallet, in Somersetshire, 1619-1707. 
Chorea Gigantum (an account of Stonebengel 

1663. 
Enquiries into Human Nature, 1680. 
Natural History of Nutrition, etc., 1658. 
Onomasticon Zoioon, etc., 1668-71. 
Physiologia Epicuro-gaaaendo-cliarletoniana, 

1654. 
CHATTBaTOV (Thomas), jwet, of Bristol, 1752- 

1770. 
Rowley Correspondence begins 1768. 

Poiihumout. 
Godwin (a tragedy), posthumous 1771. 
Miscellanies (in prose and verse), 1778. Sup- 
plement, 1784. 
Poems, 1771. (The lament in .^EUa Is unsur- 

pa.<i8ed in tenderness.) 
Rowley Pieces in a Collective Form, 1777. 

(His Life, by Dr. Gregory. 1789; Davis, 
1809; John Dix, 1837; Martin, 1865; Dr. D. 
Wilson, 1869 ; Masson, 1875 ; Bell, 1875.) 
Chauckr (OeoiTrey), called "The Father of 

English Poetry," bom in London, 1328- 

1400. 

Boke of Cupid, or the Cuckow and the Night- 
ingale, 1364 ; first printed 1532. 

Boke of Fame (The\ printed by Carton, no 
date ; by Pynson, 1526. 

Boke of the Duchesse (The), 1371 ; printed 
1632. 

Canterbury Tales (The), 1383; printed by 
Gaxtoii, 1475. rHis best work.) 

Compleynte of a Loveres Lyfe (The), I3ii2. 

Gompleynte of Chaucer to his Purse (The), 
1377 ; first printed 1632. 

Compleynte of Mars and VanuB (Th«X 1304. 



Flower and the Leaf (The), first printed 1598. 
House of Fame (The), 1373; first printed 1532. 
Jacke Upland, first printed 1602. 
Parlement of Briddes, or Assembly of Fowles 

(The), 1358 ; or ^ipio's Dream, printed by 

Wynkyn de Worde, 1530. 
Ploughman's Tale (The), first printed 1542. 
Praise of Women (A), 1366; first printed 1532. 
Romaunt of the Rose (The), 1360 ; printed 1532. 
Treatise on the Astrolabie, 1391-92. 
Troylus and Creseyde, 1369 ; printed by Cax- 
ton, no date; Wynkyn de Worde, 1517. 

(His Life, by J. Urry, 1721 ; Godwin, 1804 ; 

Todd, 1810; Singer, 1822; Schmitz, 1841; sir 

H. Nicholas, 1843 ; R. Bell, 1855 ; Skeat, 1878.) 

Chaunct (Sir Henry), antiquary, 1632-1719. 

Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire (The), 

1700. (An excellent county liistory.) 
Chavasse (Pye H.), 19th century. 
Advice to a Mother on the Management of her 

Children, 1849. 
Advice to a Wife on the Management of her 

Own Health, 1850. 
Aphorisms on Mental Culture and Training 

of a Child, 1870. 
Counsel to a Mother on the Care and Rearing 

of her Children, 1863. 
Chebveb, D.D. (George Barrell), bora at Hallo- 
well, Maine, U.S., 1807- 
Capital Punishment (On), 1843. 
Commonplace Books (prose and verse), 1828- 

1829. 
Lectures on Pilgrim's Progress, 1844. 
God against Slavery, 1857. 
Hill Difficulty (The), 1847. 
Pilgrim Fathers (Tue), 1848. 
Powers of the World to Come, 1853. 
Studies in Poetry, 1830. 
Voices of Nature, 1852, 1863. 
Voyage to the Celestial Country, 1860. 
Wanderings of a Pilgrim, 1845-46. 
Windings of the River of the Water of Life, 

1849. 
Chesbldbn (William), ancUomist, bom at Bar- 

row-on-the-Hill, in Leicestershire, 168«- 

1752. 
Anatomy of the Human Body (a text-book), 

1713. 
Osteology, or Anatomy of the Bones, 1733. 
Treatise on the Operation for the Stone, 1 723. 
Chbsnet (Francis Rawdou)i bom at Ballyrea, 

in Ireland, 1787-1872. 
Narrative of the Euphrates Expedition, 1868. 
On Fire-arms, 1852. 

Russo-Turkish Campaigns of 1828-29, pub- 
lished 1854. 
Survey of the Euphrates and Tigris, 1850. 
Chkstrkfibld (Philip Dormer Stanhope, earl 

of), born in London, 1694-1773. 
Letters to his Son, posthumous 1774 ; supple- 
ment, 1777 (best known by). 
Miscellanies, posthumous 1777. 

(His Life, by Dr. Maty, 1777-78.) 
Chkttlb (Henry), dramatist, about 1535-1610. 
Doleful Ditty of the Lord Darby, 1667. 
Hoffman (a tragedy), 1631. 
Kinde- Harts Dreame, 1593. 
Piers Plainnes Seaven Yeres PrentishIp,'159Sb 
Popes Pittlfull Lamentation (The), 1603. 

%* Ha wrote, or assisted in writing, 200 
play^ 



1168 CHKVALLIEB— CIBBER. APPENDIX I. CHRISTI80N— GIBBER. 



Cbevallieb (ReT. Temple), 1794-1873. 

Sermons. 

Translations of the Epistles of Clement of 
Home; Ignatius; Polyparp, etc. 
Chf.tve, M.D. (George), oi Scotland, 1671-1742. 

Account of himself and his Cures, posthu- 
mous 1743. 

English Malady (The), 1733. 

Essay on Health and Long Life, 1725. 

Observations on Gout, 1722. i 

On Fluxions, 1703. 

Philosophical Principles of Natural Religion, 
1715. 

Theory of Fevers, 1702. 
CuEYNELL (Francis), bom at Oxford, 1608- 
]665. 

Chillingworthi Novissima, 1644. 

Rise, Growth, and Danger of Socinianlsm, 
1643. 
Child (Sir Josiah), toriter on political economy, 
1630-1699. 

Brief Observations concerning Trade and the 
Interest of Money, 1668. (His chief work.) 

New Discourse of Trade, 1690. 

Treatise proving that the Abatement of In- 
terest on Money is the Effect and not the 
Cause of the Riches of a Nation, 1751. 
CniLD(Mr8.), maiden name Lydia Maria Francis, 
bom at Medford, U.S., 1802- 

Autumnal Leaves, 1860. 

Fact and Fiction, 1846. 

Flowers for Children, 1852. 

Hobomok, a Story of the Pilgrims, 1824. 

Isaac T. Hopper, a True Life, 1863. 

Looking towards Sunset, 1860. 

Philothea, a Greek Romance, 1836. 

Progpress of Religious Ideas, etc., 1855. 

Rebels (The), 1825. 

Romance of the Republic (A), 1867. 
Ohillingworth (William), bom at Oxford, 
1602-1644. 

Religion of Protestants a Way to Sl^lvation, 
1638. 

Unlawfulness of resisting the Lawful Prince, 
1642. 
(His Life, by F, Cheynell, 1644, a vile 

calumny ; Dr. Birch, 1742.) 
CHisnuLL (Edmund), antigptary, of Bedford- 
shire, 1680-1733. 

Antiquitates Asiatics, etc., 1728. 
CiiiTTY {Joseph), jurist, 1776-1841. 

Reports, 1820-23. (Highly valued by law- 
yers.) 
*,* He also wrote practical treatises on 

criminal law, the laws of commerce, medical 

Jurisprudence, pleading, etc. 
CiiORL-KT (Henry h'othergill), miisical crxtiCt of 
Lancashire, 1808-1872. 

Authors of England, 1838. 

Modem German Music, 1854. 

Memorials of Mrs. Hemaus, 1836. 

Music and Manners in France and Germany, 
1841. 

Thirty Yesrs of Musical Recollections, 1862. 
Christik (James), antiquary, 1773-1831. 

Dlsqulritiop on Ktruscao Vases, 1806. 

Disquisition on Painted Greek Vases, 1825. 

Essay on the Earliest Species of idolatry, 
1814. 

Inquiry into the Game of Palamedes, 1801. 

iuquiry into Greek Sculpture, 1832. 



Cbristtsok, M.D. (Robert), of Scotland, 1797- 
1882. 
Biography of Edward Turner, M.D., 1837. 

Dispensatory (The), 1842. 

On Granular Degenetatiod of the Kidneys, 
1839. 

Treatise on Poisons, 1829. 
Chubb (Thomas), deist, bom at East Hamham* 
in Wiltshire, 1679-1746. 

Doctrine of Vicarious Suffering refuted. 

On Future Judgment and Eternal Punish- 
ment, posthumous 1748. 

Supremacy of God the Father vindicated, 1715. 

Tracts, 1727, 1730. 

True Gospel of Jesus asserted (The), 1715. 

Posthumous WorkSf 1748. 
Church (The Very Rev. Richard William), 
1815- 

Beginning of the Middle Ages, 1877. 

Civilization before and after Christianity, 1872. 

Human Life and its Conditions (sermons), 
1876-78. 

Influences of Christianity upon National Cha- 
racter, 1873. 

Sacred Poetry of Early Religions, 1874. 
Churchill (Rev. Charles), satirist, bom at 
Westminster, 1731-1764. 

Satires in Verse. 

Apology to Critical Reviewers, 1761. 

Author (The), 1763. (His best satire.) 

Conference rrhe), 1763. 

Candidate (The), 1764. 

Duellist (The), 1763. 

Epistle to Hogarth, 1764. 

Farewell (The), 1762. 

Ghost (The), 1762. (Against Dr. Johnson.) 

Gotham (three buoks), 1763. 

Independence, 1764. 

Night, an Epistle to Lloyd, 1762. 

Prophecy of Famine (a political squib), 1 762. 

Rosclad (The), on actors and managers, 1761. 

Scot's Pastoral (A). 

Times (The), 1764. 
(His Life, by W. Tooke, 1804.) 
Churchyard (Thomas), poti, born at Shrews- 
bury, 1520-1604. 

Challenge (The), 1693. 

Ciiippes (contayning 12 labours), 1565. 

Davie Dicar's Dream (in verse), 1562-63. 

Description of the Wofull WaiTes in Flaunders, 
1578. 

Discourse of Rebellion, 1570. 

Miserie of Flaunders, etc., 1579. 

Pleasaunte Laborinth (A), 1580. 

Waming to the Wise, 1580. 

Worthines of Wales, 1587. 
•-,* And scores of others. 
(His Life, by G.Chalmers, 1817.) 
Churton (Ven. Edward), 1800-1874. 

Early English Church (The), 1840. 

Vindiciae Ignatii, 1852. 
CiBBER (Colley), dramatic poet, of London, 1671- 
1757. 

Apology for hla own Life, 174C. (Most 
amusing.) 

Works, 1721. 
%* For his dramas, see Appendix III. 
CiDBBR (Tbeophilus), biographer and dramatic 
author, 1703-1^58. 

Apology for the Life of Mr T. C, comedian, 

1740. 



OLAPPEBTOK — CLABKSON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. CLARKE — Cf^RKSON. 1109 



Anctton (The), a tkrce, 1757. 

Civil Ware of Henry VI. (The), a tragedy. 
1714. 

Harlot's Progress (The), an extravaganza, 
1733. 

Lives of Eminent Actors and Actresses, 1753. 

Lives of British and Irish Poets, 1763. 

Lover (The\ a comedy, 1730. 

Pattie and Fegf^ (a ballad opera), 1730. 
GLAFPSBTOif (Hogh), African traveUer, bom at 
Annan, in Scotland, 1788-1827. 

Travels and Discoveries in Northern and 
Oentral Africa, 1826 ; a Second Expedition, 
1829 ; a Final Expedition, 1830. 
Clajugasde (marquis of), bom in London, 
1604-1659. 

nsmoirs oonoeming the Affairs of Ireland, 
from 1640 to 1653, nosthumons 1722. 
Claei (John), noe<, of Peterboroogh, 1793-1864. 

Moments of Forgetfulness (in verse), 1824. 

Poems descriptive of Bural Life, 1820. 

Shepherd's Calendar, and other Poems, 1827. 

Rorai Mose (The), 1836. 

Village Minstrel (The), 1821. 
Olaebudon (Edward Hyde, earl of), lord chan- 
cellor, Matoritjmt bom at Dinton, in Wilt- 
shire, 1608-1674. 

Brief View of the Dangerous Errors in Hobbes's 
LevteUkin, 1676. 

History oif the Grand Rebellion, posthumous 
170»-4 ; continuation 1769. 

His own Life, posthumous 1759. 
CxjiKKKDOH (Henry Hyde, second earl of), lord 
lieutenant of Ireland, bom at Dinton, in 
Wiltshire, 1638-1709. 

Historr of the Rebellion and Civil War in 
England, posthumous 1702-4. (One of the 
best histories in the language.) 

Letters on the AfEairs of the Tunes, posthu- 
mous 1763. 
(His Life, by T. H. Lister, 1838.) 
Claridok (John), called ** The Shepherd of Ban- 
bury," 17th century. 

Shepherd's Legaipy (The), or Weather Rules, 
1670. (Showing howto forecast the weather 
by observing the moon« the stars, the mist, 
the rainbow, the clouds, and the winds. 
How to keep sheep sound, and how to cure 
therotO 
CuLBK, F JLS. (Sir James), Ixnrn in BanfEUiire, 
Scotland, 178»-1870. 

Pnlmonazy Consumption, 1835. 

Sanative Influence of Climate, 1829. 
Clakkb, LL J). (Adam), orientoiiit, of Ireland, 

. 1763-1832. 

Bibliogr^>hical Dictionary, 1802; supple- 
ment, 1806. 

Commentary on the Holy Scriptures, 1810-26. 
*«* He edited and enlarged the Jitodera, but 

not with good Judgment. 
(His Lue, by J* B. B. Clarke, 1833; Dr. 

EtheridM, 1868; S. Dunn, 1863.) 
Clakkk (Cbarles Cowden), bom at Enfield, In 
Middlesez, 1787-1877. 

Moliire Characters, 1865. 

8hakeq[ware Characters (chiefly subordinate), 
1863. 

Talas fh>m Chancer, 1833. 
Clabkk (Mrs. Cowden), maiden name Mary No- 
vello, wife of Charles Cowden Clarke, 1809- 

Adventnres of Kit Bam, Mariner, 184b. 



Complete Concordance to the Works of 

Shakespeare (A), 1845. (A great work, 

well done.) 
Girlhood of Shakespeare's Heroines <The), 

1850. 
Iron Cousin (The), a novel, 1854. 
Many Happy Returns of the Day (a birthday 

book), 1860. 
Rambling Story (A). 1874. 
Song of a Drop oi Water, etc., 1856. 
Trust and Remittance (love stories in poetic 

prose), 1873. 
World-noted Women, 1857. 
Clakkb, LL.D. (Edward Daniel), fratwZler, born 

at Willington, in Sussex, 1769-1822. 
Tomb of Alexander (The), 1805. 
Travels, 1810-23. (One of the best books of 

travels in the language.) 
Travels through Denmark, Sweden, Norway, 
England, etc., posthumous 1819-24. 

(His Life, by bishop Otter, 1824.) 
Clabke, D.D. (James Freeman), born in Han- 
over, a Unitarian pastor m Boston, U.S., 

1810- 
Chridtian Doctrine of Forgiveness (The), 1852. 
Christian Doctrine of Prayer (The), 1854. 
Essentials and Non-essentiais in Religion, 

1878. 
Orthodoxy, 1866. 
Steps uf Belief, 1870. 
Ten Great Religions (The), 1870. 
Clarke, D.D. (James Stanier), *-1834. 
Life of James II., from Memoirs written by 

himself 1816. 
Life of Lord Nelson, fh>m his Lordship's 

MSS., 1809. 
Nanfragia, or Historical Memoirs of Ship- 
wrecks, 1805. 
Progress of Maritime Discoveries, 1803. 
Clarkb (Robert), 1801- 
Manners and Customs of Liberated Africans, 

1855. 
CLaRKB (Rev. Samuel), ejected nonconfoncfst, 

biographer, 1699-1689. 
General Martyrologle, 1677. 
Lives of Sundry Eminent Persons, part i. 

divines ; part ii. nobility and gentry, 1683. 
Looking-glass for Saints, 1671. 
Marrow of Ecclesiastical History (The), part i. 

Christ and the Fathers ; part 11. Chrietian 

monarchs, 1650. 
Clarke, D.D. (Samuel), of Norwich, 1675-1729. 
Being and Attributes of God (The), 1704. 

(His best work.) 
Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, 

1703. 
Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1712. 

lAUral translatUmt, 
Caosar's Oonanentariet^ 1712. 
Homer's iliod, 1729-32. 
Works Collected, 1738. 

(His Life, by bishop Hoadly, 1738; W. 
Wbiston, 1748.) 
Clarkb (William), antiquary^ of Shropshire, 

1696-1771. 
Connexion of the Roman. Saxon, and Enislish 

Coins, 1767. 
Clarksoh (Thomas), phiLanthropuU u>in at 

Wisbeach, in Cambridgeshire, 1760-1846. 
History of the At<2iUun of the Slave Trade, 

1801*. 

4 y 



1170 



CLAYTON — COKAINE. APPENDIX I. CLUTTERBUCK— COKAINK, 



Memoirs of WiUiam Ptonn. 1813. 
Portraitnre of Quakerism, 1806. 

(His Life, by Thomas Taylor.) 
Clayton TEllen Creatiiorne)t of Dublin, *> 
Celebrated Women, 1860. 
Crael Fortune Ca novel), 1865. 
Cryine for Vengeance (a novel)i 1877. 
Female Artists^ 1876. 
Miss MiUy Moss (a tale), 1862. 
Notable Women, 1860. 
Playing for Love (a novel), 1876. 
Queens of Song, 1863. 
Women of the Reformation, 1861. 
Clattoh (Robert), bishop of Clogher, 1695- 

1758. 
Chronology of the Hebrew Bible vindicated, 

1747. (A work of great merit.) 
Kssay on Spirit, 1751. 

Introduction to the History of the Jews, 1746. 
Clkmens (Samuel Langhome), pseudonym 

** Mark Twain," humorUt, born at Florida. 

U.S., 1835- 
An Idle Excursion, 1878. 
GUded Age (The), a comedy, 1874. 
Innocents Abroad (The), 1869. 
Jumping Frog (The), 1867. 
Prince and Pauper, 1881. 
Roughing it, 1872. 
Tom Sawver, 1876. 
Tramp Aoroad, 1880. 
Clksk (John), bom at Eldin, in Scu*.1and, 1730- 

1812. 
Essay on Naval Tactics, etc., 1782. 
Clbvrlakd (Charles Dexter), bom at Salem, in 

Massachusetts, IX.S., 1802-1869. 
Compendium of English Literature, 1348. 
Epitome of Grecian Antiquities, 1827. 
Cleveland (John), poett bom at Loughborough, 

in Leicestershire, 1613-1658. 
Poems. 1651, 1654, 1657. 
Works, posthumous 1687. (Once much more 

esteemed than Milton.) 
C1.IFFOBD (Arthur), 1788-1830. 
ClllTordia Collectanea, 1817. 
Historical and Topographical Description of 

the Parish of Tlxall, etc^ 1817. 
State Papers, etc., of 1^ Ralph Sadler, 

1809. 
CuNT((}eorge),jxttn<er and engraver, of Lon- 
don, 1770-1854. 
Death of Nelson, 1807. 
Kemble Family, 1809. 
Portraits of Kean, Kemble, Listen, etc. 
Clinton (Henry Fyncs), ckronologist, bom 

at Gamston, in Nottinghamshire, 1781- 

1852. 
Epitome of Rome and Constantinople, 1853. 
Fasti Hellenici, 1824-34. (A standard work.) 
FaKti Romani, 1845-50. (A standard work.) 

(His Life, by himself; edited by G. J. F. 
Clinton, 1854.) 
Clodgh (Arthur Hugh), jwet, bom at Liverpool, 

1819-1861. 
Ambarvalla, 1840. 
Amours de Voyage, 1840. 
Bothle of Tober-na-Vuolicb, 1848. 
Dipsychus, 1840. 
Mari Maguo, 1840. 
Poems and Essays, posthumous 1871. 

(His liife, by F. T. Palgrave, 1863; A. Sy- 
mondtf, 1871.) 



Cluttbbbdck (Robert), antiquary, bom in 

Hertfordshire, 1772-1831. 
History and Antiquities of Hertfordshire, 

1815-27. 
CoBBB (Frances Power), bom in the connty ol 

Dublin, 1822- 
Broken Lights, 1864. 
Cities of the Past. 1864. 
Confet^sions of a Lost Dog, 1867. 
Criminals, Idiots, Women, and Minors. 1869. 
Darwinism In Morals, 1872. 
Dawning Lights, 1868. 
Essays on the Pursuits of Women, 1863. 
Female Education. 1862. 
Friendless Girls and How to Help Th«m, 1861. 
Hours of Work and Play, 1867. 
Moral Aspects of Vivisection, 1877. 
Red Flag in John BuU's Eye (The), 1863. 
Re-echoes, 1876. 
Religious Duty, 1864. 

Studies of Ethical and Social Subjects, 1865. 
Thanksgiving, 1863. 
Workhouse as an Hospital (The), 1861. 
CoBBETT (William), bom at Famham, in Surrey, 

1762-1836. 
Advice to Young Men, 1831. 
Cottage Economy, 1822. 
English Grammar, 1819. 
French Grammar, 1824. 
History of the Protestant Beforaaation in 

England, etc., 1810. 
legacy to Labourers, 1834. 
Legacy to Parsons, 1835. 
Paper against Gk>ld, 1817. 
Parliamentary History of England, 1803. 
Political Registers, 1802-13. 
Poor Man's Friend (The), 1826. 
Rural Rides, 1830. 
Weekly Register, 1802-35. 
Works of Peter Porcupine, 1801. 
Year's Residence In the United SUtes, 1818-19. 

(His Life, by Huish, 1835 ; by his son, 1837 ; 
by Smith. 1878.) 
Cobbold (Rev. Richard), 1797-1877. 
Margaret Catchpole (historical novel), 1845. 
Young Man's Home (The). 1849. 
Cochrane (Alexander Dundas Rosa Wishart 

Balllle), 1814- 
Ernest Vane, 1849. 
Florence the Beautiful, 1854. 
Francis I., and other Historic Studies 1870. 
Morea (The), a poem (2nd edition), 1841. 
Young Italy, 1850. 
CocHBANS (John Dundas), traveUer, 1780- 

1825. 
Narrative of a Pedestrian Jonmey through 

Russia and Siberian Tartary, 1824. 
CocKBUSN (Henry Thomas, lord), Edinburgh, 

1779-1854. 
Life of Lord Jeff^, 1852. 
Memorials of his Time, posthumous 1856. 
CocKEs (Edward), arithmetician, Londou, 1632- 

1677. 
Arithmetick, 1654. 
Penna Volans, 1660. 
Pen's Triumph. 1657. 
CoKAiNB (Sir Aston), jxM^ 160i»-1684 
Chalne of Golden Poems (A), 1658. 
Choice Poems, 1669. 
Obstinate Lady (The), a comedy, 1657. 
Ovid (a tragedy), 1669. 



OOKE—COLERIDOE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



OOLEBIDOB. 



1171 



PUyB, 1669. 
Small PoemB, 1668. 

TrapoUn, a supposed Prince (a play), 1658. 
3oKs (8ir £dward), chief Justice of England, 
bom at Milenam, in Norfolk, 1551-1633. 
Book of Entries, 16U. 
Complete Copyholder, iioethumous 1640. 
Instltutcfl, part i. (Coke upon Littleton^, 1628 ; 
part ii. (Magna Charta), posthumous 1642 ; 
part ill. (High Treason), posthumous 1644 ; 
part iv. (Jurisdiction of Courts), posthumous 
1644. 
Reading on Fines, posthumous 1662. 
Reports, 1600-15. 
Coke (Hon. Henry John), 1827- 
Ride over the Rocky Mountains, etc., 1852. 
Vienna in 1848. 
Will and a Way (A), 1858. 
CoLDEX (CadwaUader), natural phiUuopher^ 
bom at Dunse, in Scotland. 1688-1776. 
History of the Five Indian Nations, 1747. 
Plantaa NoTasboracenses, 1743-44. 
CoLK, A.R.A. (Vicat), landscape painter^ bom 
at Portsmoutii, in Hampshire, 1833- 
Alps at Rosenlaui (The), 1878. 
Arundel, 1877. 
August Days, 1881. 
Autumn Gold, 1871. Autumn, 1886. 
Day's Decline (The), 1876. 
Decline of Day (The), 1864. 
Evening, 1870. 
Evening Rest, 1866. 
Floating down to Camelot, 1869. 
Hay-time, 1873. 

Heart of Surrey (the county), 1874. 
Isle of Skye, 1875. 
Loch Scavaig, 1876. 

Misty Morning, 1874. Morning Mist, 1880. 
Noon, 1872. 

Pause in the Storm at Sunset (A), 1869. 
Richmond HUl, 1875. 
St. Bride's Bay (a storm at sea), 1867. 
Showery Day (A), 1878. 
Silver Thames (The), 1880. 
Spring-time, 1865. 

Summer Flowers, 1869. Ditto Noon, 1876. 
Summer Rains, 1873. Ditto Showers, 1877. 
Summer's Golden Crown, 1866. 
Sunlight Lingering on Autumn Woods, 1860. 
Sunshine Showers, 1870. 
Surrey Pastoral (A), 1878. 
CoLK (William), botanist, 1626-1662. 
Adam in Eden, or a History of Plants, Herbs, 

and Flowers, 1657. 
Art of Simpling (The), i.e. where to gather 
plants, 1656. 
CoLBBBOOKS (Henry Thomas), orientolitf, Lon- 
don, 1765-1837. 
Amera Cosha, etc., 1808. 
Digest of Hindu Law on Contracts and Suc- 
cessions, 1797. 
Essays, 1837. 

Grammar of the Sanscrit Language, 1805. 
Remarks on the Agriculture and Commerce 
of Bengal, 1806. 
CoLXHso, D.D. (John William), bishop of Natal, 

1814- 

Crltlcism on The SpeaJeaft Oommentary, 1871. 
£pi»ae to the Romans (The), 1861. 
Lectures on the Pentateuch, 1873. 
Katal Sermons, 1666. 



Pentateuch and Book of Joshua critically 
examined (The), 1662-72. 

Ten Weeks in Natal, 1855. 

Village Sermons, 1853. 
CoLEBiuGB (Rev. Derwent), son of S. T. Cole- 
ridge the poet, bora at Keswick, in Cumber- 
land. 1800- 

Life of Praed, 1864. 

Scriptural Character of the English Chuiuh, 

1839. 
CoLEBiDGB (Hartley), son of S. T. Coleridge the 
poet, bom at Clevedon, near Bristol, 1796- 

1849. 
Biographla Borealis (prose), 1833. 
Life of Andrew Marvell, 1835. 
Life of Massinger. 
Marginalia, posthumous 1851. 
Poems, 1833. 

Worthies of Yorkshire and Lancashire, 1836. 
(His best prose work.) 

(His Life, by his brother, Derwent Coleridge, 

1851.) 
Coleridge (Henry Nelson), 1800-1843. 
Introduction to the Study of the Greek Classic 

Poets. 1830. 
Six Months in the West Indies, 1825. 
Specimens of the Table Talk of S. T. Coleridge, 

1835. 
CoLERiDOK (Samuel Taylor), an intellectual 
torsOf bora at Ottery St. Mary, in Devon- 
shire, 1772-1834. 

Poetry and Fiction. 

Ancient Mariner (in seven parts), 1798. (His 
best poem.) 

Christabel, part i. 1797, part ii. 1800; pub- 
lished 1816. 

Fall of Robeepierre (a drama), 1794. 

Kubla Khan (a vision), 1816. 

France ^an ode), 1798. 

Ode to tne Departed Year, 1796. 

Poems, 1796. 

Raven (a Christmas tale), posthumous 1848. 

Religious Musings, 1796. 

Remorse (a tragedy), 1813. 

Sibylline Leaves, 1817. 

Translation of Wallenstein, 1800. 

Zapola (a Christmas tale In two parts), 1817. 
JProse. 

Aids to Reflection, 1825. 

Biographla Literaria, 1817. (His chief pruse 
work.) 

Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit, posthu- 
mous 1840. 

Constitution of Church and State, 1830. 

Essays on his own Times, posthumous 1850. 

Friend (The), 27 numbers, 1809-10. 

Lay Sermons, 1816-17. 

Notes and Lectures on Shakecpeare, etc., 
posthumous 1849. 

Table Talk, posthumous 1835. 

Theory of Life, posthumous 1849. 

Treatise on Method, posthumous 1848. 

Watchman (The), a weeldy miscellany (10 
parts), 1796. 
(His Life, by J. Gillman, 1838; Cottle, 
1847.) 
C0LKBn>OB (Sara), bom at Keswick, in Cumber- 
land, 1803-1862. 

Account of thA Abipones, etc. (translation), 

1822. 

Phantasmlon (a fidry tale). 1837. 



1172 



COLES — COLLINS. 



APPENDIX I. 



OOLLIXS. 



GoLBB (ElisbA), lexicographer, 1640-1716. 

Dictionary (A\ English-Latin and Latin- 
English, 1677. 

English Dictionary (An), 1706. 

Nomendatura TrUingois, or an Anglo-Latino- 
Graeca, 1707. 

Shorthand, 1674. 
CoLET, D.D. (John), dean of St. Paul's, Loitdon, 
1466-1619. 

Constmction of the Eight Parts of Speech, etc., 
postbnmouB 1530. 

Rudimenta Grammatlces, 1510. 
(His Life, by T. Fuller, 1693 ; Dr. Samnel 

Knight, 1726 ; Elrasmus in Phanix, vol. ii.) 
CaLQAS (John), an Irish mendicant, hagiologist, 
1590-1658. 

Acta Sanctonim . . . SootiEB sen Hibemiae, 
1645. 

Tractatns de Joannis Sooti . . . Vita, 1655. 
(Very rare.) 

Tnadia ThaumatargsB . . . Acta, 1647. (Con- 
taining the Lives of St. Patrick, St. Colomb, 
and St. Brigid.) 
OoLLncB (Jeremy), bom at Stow Quy, in Cam- 
bridi^ire, 1650^1726. 

Desertion diseussed (The), 1688. 

Eoclesiastial History of Great Britain, 1708-14. 
(His chief work.) 

Essays on Moral Sul^ects, 1697, 1705, 1709. 

Great Historical, Geographical, and Genea- 
logical Dictionary (The), 1706 ; supplement, 
1721. 

Short View of the Immoralily, etc., of the 
EDglish Stage, 1698. 

Translation of Moreri's SUtorical Dictionary, 
1701-21. 
(His Life, 1^ P. Lathbury, 1852.) 
CoLLiEB (John Payne), j^Hohgist, etc., Lon- 
don, 1789- 

Bibliographical Account of Rare Books, 1865. 

History of English Dramatic Poetry, 1831. 

Memoits of Actors in the Plays of Shake- 
speare, 1846. 

New Facts regarding Shakespeare, 1835, 1836, 
1839. 

Notes and Emendations to the Text of Shake- 
speare's Plays, 1852. 

Poetical Decameron, 1820. 

Poet's Pilgrimage (The), an allegorical poem, 
in four cantos, 1822. 

Sculptor (The), 1878. 

gdiUxr qf 

Shakespeare's Works, 1842, 1853. 

Spenser, 1862. 
CoLLiBB (Sir Robert Porrett), 1817- 

Law of Railways (The), 1850. 
CoLUNGWOOD (Cuthbert), naturalist, bom at 
Greenwich, in Kent, 1826- 

Rambles of a Naturalist on the Shores of the 
China Sea, 1868. 

TravelUng Bird (The), 1870. 

Vision of Creation (A), a poem, 1873. 
CrirxiKS (Anthony), a freetkinkert bora in 
Middlesex, 1676-1729. 

DIsconrse on Freethinking, 1713. (His chief 
work.) 

ICssay concerning the use of Human Reason, 
1707. 

(Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Reli- 
gion, 1724. 

On the Necessity of Revelation, 1739. 



Philosophical Inquiry concerning Liberty anc 

Necessity, 1715. 
Priestcraft in Perfection, 17C9. 
Reply to Dr. Rogers, 1727. 
Scheme of Literal Prophecy, 1726. 
Collins (Arthur), 1682-1760. 
Baronetize, 1720. 

History of the Peerage of England, 1709. 
CoLLiKS, F.R.S. (John), bom at Wood Eaton. 

1624-1683. 
Commercium Epistolicum, etc, de Analyst 

Promota, 1712. 
CoLLiKS (Mortimer), poet and novditt, of Ply- 
mouth, in Hamjwhire, 1827-1876. 
Blacksmith and Scholar (a novel), 1875. 
British Birds (a vision from Aristophanes), 

1872. 
Fight with Fortune (A), a novel, 187C. 
Frances (a novel), 1874. 
From Midnight to Midnight. 
Idyls and Rhymes, 1855. 
Inn of Strange Meetings (The), and other 

Poems, 1871. 
Ivory Gate (The), a novel, 1869. 
Marquis and Merchant (a novel), 1871. 
Miranda (a novel), 1873. 
Mr. Cariugton (a novel), 1873. 
Princess Clarice (a novel), 1872. 
Secret of Long Life (The), 1875. 
Squire Silchester's Whim (a novel), 1873. 
Summer Songs, 1860. 
Sweet and Twenty (a novel), 1875. (With hit 

wife, Frances.) 
Sweet Anne Page (a novel), 1868. 
Transmigration (a novel), 1873. 
Two Plunges for a Pearl (a novel), 1872. 
Village Comedy (The), a novel, 1877. 
Vivian Romance (The), a novel, 1870. 
Who Is the Hehr? (a novel), 1865. 
Yon play me False (a novel), 1878. (Witli 

his wife, Frances.) 
Collins (Samnel), about 1630-1700. 
State of Russia, 1671. 
System of Anatomy, 1685. 
OoLUNS, R.A.(Wimam), London, 1787-1847. 
Nutting Party (The), 1831. 
Our Saviour with the Doctors in the Temple, 

1840. 
Prawn-Fishers, 1843. 
Shrimpers, 1831. 
Two Disciples at Emmaus (The), 1841. 

(His Life, by his son, W. Wilkie Collind, 
1848.) 
Collins (William), poet, of Chichester, 1720- 

1756. 
Odes, 1745-46. 
Ode to Evening, 1746. (The best Alcaic in 

the languageij 
Oriental Eclogues, 1742. 
Passions (Ode on the), 1746. 
Poems, posthumous 1765. 

(His Life, by Dr. Johnson, 1798 ; Dvce. 
1827 ; sh: Harris Nicolas, 1830 ; Moy Thomas, 
1858.) 
Collins (William WUkie), tiooelitt, Londou, 

1824- 
After Dark, and other Stories, 1866. 
Antonina, or the Fall of Rome (5th ccnt.> 

1850. 
Armadale, 1866. 
Basil (a story of modem life), 1852. 



OOLLU7SON— CONOREVE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, combb— conorevb. 1173 



Black Bobe (The), 1881. 

Dead Secret (The), 1857. 

Fallen Leaves (The). 1880. 

Frozen iJeep (The), 1873. 

Haunted H6tel (The), 1879. 

Hide and Seek, 1854. 

Law and the Lady (The), 1875. 

Man and Wife, li'70. 

Miss or Mrs. ? and other Stories, 1873. 

Mr. Wray's Gash-box (a Christmas tale), 1852. 

Moonstone (The), 1868. 

My Miscellanies, 1863. 

New Magdalen (The), 1873. 

No Name, 1862. 

Poor Miss Fuich, 1872. 

Qaeen of Hearts (The), 1859. 

Bambles beyond Kailways,, 1851. 

Two Destinies, 1876. 

Woman in White (The), 1860. 

Plays. 
Black and White. 
Frozen Deep (rhc), 1857. 
Lighthouse (the), 1855. 
Moonstone (TheX dramatized, 1877. 
GoLUNSON (Rev. John), topographer^ *-l793. 
History and Antiquities of the County of 
Somerset, 1791. 
Oouf AM (Greorge), dranuUist, bom at Florence, 
1733-1794. 
Pieces in Prose a d Verse, 1787. 
Translation of Horace's De Arte Poettea^ 1873 ; 
of Terence, 1765. (Praised by Dr. Adam 
Clarke.) 
••• For his plays, see Appbndtx III. 
(His Life, by himself posthumous 1795.) 
GuLMAH (George), **The Younger," dranuUxst 
and humoritt, 1762-1836. 
Broad Qrina (same as My Mghtgown, etc., 

with additions), 1802. 
Eccentricities for Edinburgh, 1820. 
My Nightgown and Slippers, 1797. 
PoeUcal Vagaries, 1812. 
Random Beoords, 1830. 
Vagaries vindicated (a poem to Reviewers), 
1814. 
*•* For his plays, see Appbnpix III. 
(Memoirs of the Colman family, by R. B. 
Peake, 1842.) 
GoLQDHouM, LL.D. (Patrick), statistician, bom 
at Dumbarton, In Scotland, 1745-1820. 
Treatise on the Functions, etc., of a Constable, 

1803. 
Tnatlae on the Police of the Metropolis, 1796. 

(A valuable work.) 
Treatise on the Police, etc., of the River 

Thames, 1800. 
Treatise on the Wealth, Power, and Resources 
of the British Empire, 1814. 
CoLQUHouM (Sir Patrick MacChombaich). 1815- 
A Summary of the Roman Civil Law, 1849-60. 
CoLTON (Rev. Caleb C), •-1832. 

Laoon, or Many Tilings in Few Words, 1822. 
OOLVIL (S.). •-•. 

Qcand Impostor discovered (The), 1673. 
CoLviL (Samuel), humoroiujpoet, *-*. 
Whiggs' Supplication (The), or the Scotch 
Hudibras, a satirical poem on the Scotch 
Covenanters, 1710. 
OoMBK, M.D. (Andrew), bora in Edinburgh, 
1797-1847. 
Management of Inlkncy, 1840. (Edited after- 



wards by sir James dark, who appended a 

sketch of the character, etc., of the writer.) 
On Mental Derangement, 1831. 
Physiology of Digestion, etc., 1836. 
Principles of Physiology applied to Health 
(The), 1834. 

(His Life, by George Combe, 1850.) 
CoxBR, M.D> (Charles), numismatist, 1743- 

1817. 
Nummorum Veterum Populoram, etc., qui in 

Musaeo Gulielmi Hunter asservantur, De- 

scriptio, etc., 1780. (Much esteemed.) 
CouBB (George), phrenologist, of Edinburgh, 

1788—1858. 
Constitution of Man (The), 1828. (His best 

work.) 
Edinburgh Phrenological Journal, 1823. 
Elements of Phrenology, 1824. 
Essays on Phrenology, etc., 1819. 
Life, etc., of Dr. Andrew Combe, 1850. 
Moral Philosophy, 1840. 
Notes on the United States, 1840. 
Phrenology applied tct Painting and Sculpture, 

1843, 1855. 
Principles of . . . Prison Discipline, 1854. 
Relation between Science and Religion, 1857. 
System of Phrenology (A), 1824. 

(His Life, by C. Gibbon, 1878.) 
Cumber, D.D. (Thomas), 1644-1609. 
Companion to the Altar, 1658. 
Companion to the Temple (in three parts), 

1672. 
On the Roman Forgeries in Councils (in four 
_parts), 1689. 

(His Life, by Thomas Comber, 1799.) 
CoxBEB (ThomasX *-1778. 
History of the Parisian Massacre of St. Bar- 
tholomew, 1810. 
Vindication of the Revolutitm in England, 

1758. 
COMERPORD (T.), •-*. 

History of Ireland (for 3000 years), to the 
Invasion by Henry II., 1754. 
CouYNS (Sir John), lord chief baron of the 
Exchequer, 1667-1740. 
Digest of the Laws of England, posthumous 

1762-67. 
Reports, posthumous 1744. 
CoM/BR (James), numismatist, *-*. 
Coins, Tokens, and Medolets, issued by Great 
Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies, etc., 
1799. 
Com)ER (Josiah), of London, 1789-1655. 
Modem Traveller (The), 1824. 
Protestant Nonconformity, 1818. 
(His Life, by E. R. Conder, 1857.) 
Gone, Oowkb, or Consi (George), a Scotch 
Catholic, •-1640. 
Vita Mariae Stuartaa, etc., 1624. 
CosiaLETOM (Henry Brooke Pamell, lord), 1776- 

1842. 

Financial Reform, 1830. 

History of Penal Laws against Irish Catho- 
lics, 1808. 

Principles of Currency and Exchange, 1805. 
Conorevb (William), dramatist, bom at Staf- 
ford, 1670-1729. 

Poems, 1710. 
*.* For his plays, see Appekdix III. 
(His Life, by Charles Wilson, 173U ; Dr. 

Johnson, etc.) 



1174 



GONGRBVE^COOMBB. 



APPENDIX I. 



OOOKE — COOMBE. 



OoxGBKVB (Sir WUliam), of Middlesex, 111^ 
1828. 

Elementary Treatise on the moanting of 
Naval Ordnance, 1812. 
GoNiHGTOV (Jolin), bom at Boston, in Lincoln- 
shire, 1826-1869. 

Translations into English verse of the .^neid 
of Virgil, 1866; , the Agamemnon of 
JEschylns, 1848; of the Odet of Horace, 
1863. 
OOKOTXY, M.D. (John), of Lincolnshire, 1794- 
1866. 

Constmction and Government of Lunatic Asy- 
lums, 1847. 

Inquiry concerning the Indications of In- 
sanity, 1830. 

Study of Hamlet, 1863. 

Treatment of the Insane, 1866. 
GoNSAD (Timothy Abbott), conchoU^rM, bom in 
New Jersey, U.S., 1803- 

Fossil Shells of the Tertiary Formations of 
the United States, 1832. 

Palaeontology of the Mexican Boundary Sur- 
vey, 1864. 
OovsTABLR (Archibald), of Scotland, 1776-1827. 

Miscellany, 1826. 
C[on8TAble] (Kenry), poet, 1560-*. 

Diana (sonnets), 1684. 

Spiritual Sonnettes in Honour of God and Hys 
Sayntes, 1690. 
CoKSTABLB (John), ep^ammatist^ *-*. 

Epigrammata, 1520. (Printed by Pynson.) 

GoNSTABLB, R. A. (John), (ancbcqpejpainter, bom 

at East Bergholt, in Suffolk, 1776-1837. 

Cornfield (The), in the National Gallery. 

Valley Farm (The). 
(His Life, by C. R. Leslie. 1842.) 
GoNYBEABs (Johu), bishop of Bristol, bom at 
Exeter, 1692-1765. 

Defence of Revealed Religion, etc., 1732. 
Cook (Dutton), novelist, London, 1832- 

Art in England (not a novel), 1869. 

Banns of Marriage (The), 1876. 

Book of the Play (not a novel), 1876. 

Dr. Muspratt's Patients, 1868. 

Doubleday's Children, 1877. 

Hobson's Choice, 1866. 

Hours vith the Players, 1881. 

i^eo, 1864. 

Over Head and Ears, 1869. 

Paul Foster's Daughter, 1861. 

Prodigal Son (The), 1862. 

Sir Felix Foy, Bart., 1866. 

studies, etc., of Historic Story, Life, and 
Character (not a novel), 1876. 

Trials of the Tredgolds (The), 1864. 

Young Mr. Nightingale, 1874. 
Cook (Eliz».\ poetess, 1818- 

Joumal, 1849-64. 

New Echoes, and other Poems, 1864. 

Poems, 1840. 
Cook, D.D. (George), historian, bom in Scot- 
land, 1795-1845. 

History of the Church of Scotland, etc, 1816. 

History of the Reformation in Scotland, 1811. 
(A valuable work.) 
Cook (Captain James), navigator, bom at Mar- 
ton, in Yorkshire, 1728-1779. 

Three Voyages round the World, first pub- 
lished in 1773 ; second in 1777 ; third in 
1784. 



I 



(His Life, by D. Samwell, 1786; Dr. A. 

Eippis, 1788.) 
GooKB (Captain Edward), *-*. 

Voyage round the World (A), 1713. 
CooKB (Geonte Winsrove), 1813-1865. 

China and Lower BengiO, 1868. 

Conquest and Colonizatian of North Africa, 
I860. 

History of Party, 1836. 

Inside Sebastopol, 1855. 

Memoirs of Lord Bolingbroke, 1835. 
CooKB (John), •-*. 

Preacher's Assistant (The), 1783. .(A lirt of 
texts of sermons by Oiurchmen and l>L-«- 
senters since the Reformation.) 
CooKB (John Esten), novelist, bora at Win- 
ch(>ster, in Virginia, U.S., 1830- 

Dr. Van Dyke, 1872. 

Hammer and Rapier, 1870. 

Hennr St. John, Gentleman, 1858. 

Her Midesty the Queen, 1873. 

Hilt to HUt, 1869. 

Last of the Foresters (The), 1866. 

Leather Stockings and Silk, 1854. 

Life of Robert £. Lee (biography), 1871. 

Life of Stonewall Jackson (biography), 1866. 

Mohun, or the Last Days of Lee and his Pa- 
ladins, 1868. 

Out ofthe Foam, 1871. 

Virginia Comedians (The), 1856. 

Wearing ofthe Grey, 1867. 

Youth of Jefferson (The), 1855. 
CooKB (Robert), *-l614. 

Censura quomndam Scriptoram, quie snb 
Nomine Sanctorum, etc., [a] Pontificiis 
atari Solent, 1614. (An excellent work, 
pointing out the forgeries of quotations and 
counterfeit authorities.) 
CooKB (William), antiquary, *-1814. 

Enquiry on Patriardial and Droidlcal Reli- 
gion, Temples, etc., 1756. 

Medallic History of Imperial Rome, etc., 
1781. 
CooKB (WlUiam), •-•. 

Picture ofthe Isle of Wight, etc., 1808. 
CooKSBT rRichard), •-*. 

Life and Cliaracter of John Lord Somers, Baron 
of Evesham, 1791. (An esteemed work.) 
CooKBSLBT (Rev. William Glfford), bom at 
Brasted, in Kent. 1802-1880. 

Account of the Ancient City of Rome, 1850. 

Account and Map of Athens, 1851. 
CooLBT (Amokl James), •-*. 

Cyclopaedia of Practical Receipts, 1851. 

Pharmaceutical Latin Grammar, 1845. 
CooLBT (Thomas Mclntyre), bom at Attica, in 
New York, U.8., 1824r- 

Constitutional Limitations . . . ofthe Ameri- 
can Union, 1868, 1871. 
CooHBE, M.D. (Andrew), of Edinburgh, 1797- 
1847. 

Observations on Mental Derangement, 1833. 

Physiology of Digestion, 1836. 

Principles of Physiology applied to the Pre- 
servationr of Health, 1834. (His best wor';.> 

Treatise on the Physiological and Moral 
Management of Infancy, 1840. 
(His Life, by G. Combe, 1860.) 
CoouBB (William), humorous poet and noveltsi^ 
bora at Bristol, 1741-1823. 

Devil upon Two Sticks In England, 1790. 



COOPER — COPB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



OOOPBR— OOPB. 



1176 



DUbolad (The). 

English Dance of Death. 

Tour in Search of the Picturesque, 1812. 

Tour in Search of Consolation, 1U2U. 

Tour in Search of a Wife, 1821. 

Tour of Dr. S^tax through London, 1810. 

(Plates and lUustrations by Rowlandson.) 
CooPES (Abraham), artitt, London, 1787-ld6d. 
Marston Moor, 1819. 
Sketch of the Battle of Ligny, 18:6. 
GooPBB, LL.D. (Sir Astley Paston), iurgeon^ 

bom at Brooke, in Norfolk, 1 768-1841. 
Anatomy and Diseases of the Breast. 1829-40. 
Anatomy of the Thymus Gland, 1832. 
Medical Records and Researches, 1798. 
Principles and Practice of Surgery, 1824. 
Treatise on Dislocations and Fractures, 1822. 
Treatise on Hernia, 1804-7. 
Treatment of Hernia, 1827. 

(His Life, by B. B. Cooper, 1843.) 
CoopsB (Basil Henry), Egyptologist^ bom at 

Maidenhead, in Berkshire, 1819- 
ChronologT of the Bible, 1874. 
Hieroglyphical Date of the Exodus in the 

Annals of Thothmes the Great, 1861. 
Life of Count Cavour, 1860. 
CooPBB, R.C.S. (Bransby Blake), bom at Great 

Yarmouth, 1792-1853. 
Lectures on Anatomy, 1829. 
Jiectures on the Principles and Practice of 

Surgery, 1851. 
Life of Sir A. Cooper, 1843. 
Cooper (Charles Henry), antiqtuiry, etc., bom 

at Great Marlow, in Buckinghamshire, 

1808-1866. 
Annals of Cambridge, 1842-52. 
Athena Cantabrigienses, 1858-61. 
Memorials of Cambridge, 1858. 
CooPKB (James Fenimore), novelist^ bom at 

Burlington, U.S., 178»-1851. 
Afloat and Ashore, 1844. 
Borderers, or the Heathcotes, 1850. 
Bravo (The), 1831. 
Chainbearer (The), 1846. 
Crater (The), or Vulcan's Peak, 1847. 
Deeivslayer (The), l«4l. 
Eve Effingham, 1849. 
Headsman of fiieme, 1833. 
Heidenmauer, 1832. 

History of a Pocket-handkerdiief; 1843. 
Home as Found, 1838. 
Homeward Bound, 1838. 
Jack Tier (2%« Red Rover recast), 1848. 
Last of the Mohicans (The), 1826. 
Lionel Lincoln, 1826. 
Mercedes of Castile, 1840. 
Miles Wallingford. 1844. 
MoniMns (The), 1836. 
Ned Myers, 1843. 

Notions of a Travelling Brother, 1828. 
Oak Openlng^ 1848. 
Outward Bound. 1836. 
Pathfinder. 1840. 
Pilot (The), 1823. 
Pioneers (The), 1823. 
Prairie (The), 1827. 
Precaution, 1821. 
Red Rover (The), 1827. 
Red Skins (The), 1846 
Satanstoe, 1845. 
Sea Llona, 1849. 



The Spy (the War of Independence), 1821. 

Two Admirals (The), 1842. 

Water Witch (The), 1830. 

Ways of the Hour, 1850. 

Wept of Wishton-Wish (The), 1829. 

Wing and Wing, 1842. 

Wyandotte, 1843. 

American Democrat (The), 1835. 
History of the Navy of the United States, 1839. 
Lives of American Naval Officers, 1845. 
Travelling Bachelor (The). 1828. 
CooPBR (Susan Fenimore), Dom in the county 

of New York, U.S., 1815 
Rhyme and Reason of Country Life, 1854. 
Rural Hours bv a Lady, 1850. 
CooPEB (Thomas), of Leicester, 1806-1880. 
Alderman Ralph (a novel), 1853. 
Autobiography, 1872. 
Baron's Yule Feast (The), a poem, 1846. 
Bridge of History over the Gulf of Time 

(The), 1871. 
Condition of the People (The), 1846. 
Family Feud (The), a novel, 1854. 
Poetical Works, 1878. 
Purgatory of Suicides (The), an epic poem, 

1845. 
Triumphs of Enterprise (The), 1847. 
Triumphs of Perseverance (Tne), 1847. 
Verity of Christ's Resurrection (The), 1875. 
Wise Saws and Modem Instances (a series of 

stories), 1845. 
CooTB, LL.D., (Charles), historian, London, 

1759-1835. 
History of Ancient Europe, 1815. 
History of England, 1791-1803. 
History of Europe firom the Peace of Amiens, 

1802. 
History of the Union, etc., 1802. 

(Translated Mosheim's JSocUsiasticaZ Sis- 
tory, 1811.) 
Cope, R.A. (Charles West), Leeds, 1811- 
Almsgiving, 1841. . 
Anne Page and Slender, 1875. 
Burial of Charles L (for a fresco), 1857. 
Cardinal Wolsey, 1850. 
Childhood, 1841. 
Convalescent, 1862. 
Cordelia receiving Intelligence of her Fatbf r's 

Ill-usage, 1859. Lear and Cordelia, 1850. 
Cotter's Saturday Night (The), 1843. 
Creeping like Snail unwillingly to School, 

1852. 
Cronies (The), 1836. 
Death of Princess Klizabetb, 1855. 
Departure of the Pilc^rim Fathers, 1856. 
Edward the Black Prince (a cartoon), 1848. 
Evening Prayers, 1860. 
Far-away Thoughts, 1881. 
Fireside Musing^ 1849. 
First Trial by Jury (The), a prize cartoon, 

1843. 
Flemish Mother (The), 1839. 
Florence Cope at Dinner-time, 1852. 
(8) Frescoes in the Peers' Corridor, 1866. 
Gentle and Simple, 1871. 
Girl at Prayers, 1847. 

Good Shepherd (The), John z. 11, 12; 1880. 
Griselda's First Trial (for tne Palace of \V 

minster), 1847. 
Hagar and Ishmael, 1836. 



1 176 COPLAWD— COTTON, 



APPENDIX I. 



COBNWALLIS— COTTON. 



Hawthorn Bnsh (The), from Goldsmith, 1842. 

Help thy Father in his Old Age, 1840. 

Her Silent Watch the Mother keeps, 1842. 

Hope deferred* 1877. 

Inquisition (AJi), 1880. 

Janet esca])ed, 1881. 

Last Days of Cardinal Wolsey, 1846. 

L' Allegro and II Penseroso, 1848. 

Launcelot Gobbo's Siesta, 1870. 

Meeting of Jacob and Rachel (a fresco for the 

House of Lords), 1844. 
Milton's Dream, 1850. 

Oliver Cromwell receiving a Deputation, 1872. 
Osteria di Campi^na, 1838. 
Othello relating his Adventures, 1860. 
Paolo and Francesca, 1837. 
Parting of Lord and Lady Russell (for a fresco), 

1859 ; a painting, 1861. 
Poor-law Guardians, 1841. 
Prince Henry submitting to the Law (for the 

Palace of Westminster), begun 1847. 
Rest, 1860. 

Royal Prisoners, 1855. 
Scholar's Mate, 1862. 

Schoolmaster (The), from Goldsmith, 1842. 
Sbylock and Jessica, 1867. 
Taming the Shrew, 1874. 
Two Disciples at Emmaus (The), 1868. 
Upward Razing, 1858. 
Yes and No, 1873. 
Young Mother (The), 1847. 
Copland, M.D. (James), bom at Deemeas, in 

the Orkneys, 1792-1870. 
Dictionary of I^actical Medicine, 1830-58. 

(His chief work.) 
Elements of Physiology, 1824. 
Outlines of Pathology and Practical Medicine, 

1822 
Peetile'ntial Cholera, 1832. 
CoPLESTON (Edward), bishop of Llandaff, bom 

in Devonshire, 1776-1849. 
Enquiry into the Doctrines of Necessity and 

Ptedestination, etc., 1821. (A valuable 

work.) 
Prtblectiones Academicse, 1813. 

(His Life, by W. J. Copleston, 1851.) 
CoPLBT, R.A. (John Singleton), born at Boston, 

U.S., but settled in London. 1737-1816. 
Assassination of Buckingham. 
Death of Lord Chatham, 1873. (National 

Gallery.) 
Death of Mqjor Pierson. 
King Charles arresting the Five Members. 
King Charles signing Strafiford's Death-war- 
rant. 
Copping (Edward), London, 1828> 
Alfleri and Gtoldoni. their Lives and Adven- 
tures, 1826. 
Aspects of Paris. 1858. 
Home at Rosefield (The), 1861. 
Corbet (Richard), bishop of Norwich,jX)et, bom 

at Ewell, in Surrey, 1582-1635. 
Poetica Stromata, posthumous 1648. 
CouNWALLis (Caroline Frances), of Kent, 1786- 

1858. 
I<etters and Remains, posthumous 1864. 
Pericles, a Tale of Athens, 1847. 
Philosophical Theories and . . . Experience, by 

a Pariah, 1842. 
Stat« of Man after the Coming of Christ (The). 
State of Man before the (3oming of Christ (The). 



CoBNWALLis (Sir WiUiam), 1630-1618. 
Discourse upon Seneca, 1601. 
Essays, 1568. 
Miraculous and Happie Union of Elnglond 

and Scotland, 1604. 
Praise of King Richard m. ! 1 1617. 
CoBTAT (Thomas), traveller^ bom at Odcombe, 

in Somersetshire, 1577-1617. 
Coryat's Cradities, 1611 ; a Supplement, or 

" Second Course," 1611. (Very rar«.) 
CosiN, D.D. (John), bishop of Duriiam, bom at 

Norwich, 1694-1672. 
Collection of Private Devotion, 1627. 
History of the Canon of Holy Scripture, 

1657. 
CosiN (Richard), dean of the Arches, 1517-1597. 
Apologie for Sundrie Proceedings by Juris- 
diction Eoclesiasticali, 1593. (A very learned 

work.) 
Conspiracy for Pretended Reformation, 1591. 

(That is, in Presbyterian discipline.) 
Ck>8TA (Sir Michael), born in Naples, but settled 

in England, 1810- 
Don Carlos, 1844. (His best opera.) 
Eli (an oratorio), 1855. (His best production.) 
Naaman (an oratorio), 1864. 
CosTBLLO (Louisa Stuart), 181&- 
Clara Fane, 1848. 
Lay of the Stork (The), 1856. 
Queen's Prisoner (The), 1841. 
Rose Garden of Persia (The), 1845. 
Specimens of the Early Poetry of France, 

1835. 
CoTBS (Roger), matTumatician, born at Burbage, 

in Leicestershire, 1682-1716. 
Harmonia Meusuramm, etc., 1722. (Much 

esteemed.) 
CoTTLB (Amos Simon), poet, *-1803. Immor- 
talized 1^ lord Byron. 
Edda of Sbemend (The), in English verse^ 

1797. J 

Oh, Amos Cottle t Phoebus, what a name 
To fill the speaking trump of future &me ! 
Oh, Amos Cottle, fur a moment think 
What meagre profits spread from pen and ink I 
English Bards and Scotch Keviewen. 

CoTTLB (Joseph), poett bom at Bristol, in Somer- 
setshire, 1774-1853. 
Alfred (an epic), 1801. 
I'all of Cambria (The), a poem, 1809. 
John the Baptist (a poem), 1801. 
Malvern Hills (The), a poem, 1798. 
Poems, 1795. 

Boeotian Oxttle, rich Bristowa's boast, 
Imports old stories from the Cambrian coast. 
And sends his goods to market — all alive, — 
Lines forty thousand, cantos twenty-five. 

Recollections of Coleridge, 1837. 
Cotton (Charles), Inirlesque poett bom at Beres- 
ford Hall, in Stafibrdshire, 1630-1687. 

Complete Angler (in prose), 1676. 

Poems on Several Occasions, 1680. 

Scarronides, or Virgil travestied, 1678. 

Wonders of the Peake (The), 1681. 
Cotton (Very Rev. Henry), 1790-1879. 

Fasti Ecclesiae Hibemic», 1845-62. 

List of Editions of the Bible, 1821. 

Rbeims and Douay, 1855. 

Typographical Gaisetteer, 183L 



COTTON — CRAB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



cox— CRAB. 



1177 



OiTTOK, M.D. (Nathaniel), iMet, 1707-1788. 

Eight Visions in Yerae, 1751. 
OoTTON (Sir Robert Bruce), cmtiquatTf, bom at 
Denton, in Huntingdonshire, 1570-1631. 
His Ubraiy was transferred to the British 
Museum. 

Gottoni Posthoma, 1679. 

Defence of the Oath of Allegiance, posthu- 
mous 1641. 

Henry lU., or a Short View of a Long Life, 
1627. 

No Post from Heaven, nor yet ft-om Hell, 
posthumous 1643. 

Bolls of Parliament in the Tower, posthu- 
mous, 1657. 
ConoR (RogeOt poet^ 1548-1618. 

Armour of Proofe from the Tower of David 
to fight against the Spannyardes and other 
Enimies of the Trueth (in rerse), ]596. 

SpiritnaU Song (A), a History of the World 
from Creation, 1596. 
CovKRDALB (Mlies)* bishop of Exeter, bom at 
Goverham, in Yorkshire, 1487-1568. 

Cianmer's (or the Great) Bible, 1539. 

Latin-EngUsh Testament, 1538. 

Olde Fayth (The), 1541. 

Translation of the Bible, 1535. 
CovsBTB (Robert), traveller^ 1582-1635. 

True and almost Incredible Narrative, etc., 
1012. 
GovKLL, LL.D. (John), of Devonshire, 1854- 
1611. 

Institutiones Juris Anglicani, etc., 1605. 

Interpreter (The), 1607. 

Law Dictionary, 1607. 
CoWLET (Abraham), poet, London, 1618-1667. 

Carmina, 1662. 

Books of Plants, 1663-78. 

Davideis (in four books) 1635. (Incomplete.) 

Four Ages of England, 1648. 

Historxof Plants (a poem in six books), post- 
humous 1705. 

M istresse (The)^ a collection of love verses, 
1647. 

Ode on the Restoration of Charles II., 1660. 

Pindaric Odes, 1663. 

Poem on the Civil War, 1662. 

Poemata Latina, 1668. 

Poetical Blossoms, 1633. 

Satyr (A), Tbe Puritan and Papist, 1643. 

Satyr against SeparaUvity (A), 1642. 

Tragical History of Pyramus and Thisbe, 
1628. 

Vision concerning the late Pretended H. 
Cromwell the wicked, 1661. 
' Play». 

Cutter of Coleman Street (a comedy), 1663. 

Guardian (The\ a comedy, 1650. 

Love's Riddle (a pastoral comedy), 1638. 

Naufragium Joculare (a comedy), 1638. 

iYoae Works, pobthamous 1826. 
(His Life, by Sprat, 1680; Dr. Johnson, 

1770.) 
GowPBB (William), coee, bom at Great Berk- 
hampstead, in Hertford, 1731-1800. 

AnU-Thelyphthora, 1781. (His first publica- 
tion.) 

Boadicea, 1700. 

GasUway (the), 1799. 

Charity, 1782. 

Coaveraation, 1783. 



Expostulation, 1781 ; published 1782. 

Bomcr translated into blank verse, 1784r-91. 

Hope, 1782. 

John Gilpin (humorous ballad), 1782. 

Miscellaneous Poems, 1793. 

Olney Hymns, 1779. 

On the Receipt of my Mother's Picture, 1798. 

Progress of Error, 1781 ; published 1782. 

Retirement, 1782. 

Table Talk, 1781 ; published 1782. 

Task (The), in six books, 1783-85. 

Tirocinium, 1784. 

Truth, 1781 ; published 1782. 

(His Life, by J. Corry, 1803 ; W. Hayloy, 
1803 ; by himself; posthumous 1816 ; T. Tay- 
lor, 1835 ; Grimshawe, 1836 ; Southey, 1838 ; 
H. F. Caiy, 1839 ; sir H. Nicolas, 1843.) 
Cox (Rev. Sir George William), 1827- 
Cmsades (The), 1874. 
History of Greece (A), 1874. 
Great Persian War (The), 1861. 
Introduction to the Science of Comparativt 

Mythology and Folke Lore, lasi. 
Life of St. Bonilace, 1853. 
Mythology of the Aryan Nations j^The), 1870. 
Poems, Legendary and Historical, I850w 
Tales of Ancient Greece, 1868, 1877. 
Tales of Thebes and Argos, 1863. 
Tales of the Gkxis and Heroes, 1862. 
Cox (Sir Richard), historvaut bom at Bandon, 

in Ireland, 1650-1733. 
Hibemia Anglicana, etc., 1689-1700. 
Cox (Samuel Sullivan), bom at Zanesville, U.S. 

1824- 
Backeye Abroad (The), 1852. 
Eight Years in Congress, 1865. 
Seurch for Winter Sunbeams (sketches of 

travels), 1870. 
Why we laugh, 1876. 
CoxE (Rev. Arthur Cleveland), poet, bora at 

Mendham, in New Jersey, U.S., 1818- 
Advent, a Mystery (a dramatic poem), 1837. 
Athanasion, and other Poems, 1842. 
Athwold (a poem in three cantos), 1838. (Re- 
cast and reproduced under the title of "The 

Ladye Chase.") 
Christian Ballads, 1840. 
Halloween, 1844. 
Saul, a Mystery, 1845. 
CoxE (William), historian^ London, 1747-1828. 
Anecdotes of Handel, 1799. 
Historical Tour in Monmouthshire, 1801. 
History of the House of Austria, 1807. (His 

chief work.) 
Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlborough, 

1818-19. 
Memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole, 1798. 
Travels in Poland, 1784. 
Travels in Switzerland, 1789. 
Coyne (Joseph Stirling), dramatic author, bom 

at Birc, in Irehmd, 1805-1868. 
Phrenologist (The), 1835. 
Tipperary Legacy (The), 1847. 
Woman in Red (The), 1849. 
Cbab (Roger), called *«The English Hermit," 

in the time of Cromwell. He lived on three 

fartbings a week. *-1680. 
Dagon's Downfall. 
English Hermite (The), 1655. 
English Hermit's Spade at the . . , Eool of 

Idolatry (The). 



1178 



CRA BBE— CRBSSET. 



APPENDIX I. 



CRJLKUEBr-CBXaaET. 



CaABBK, LL.D. (George), poet, bom at Aid- 
borough, in Suffolk, 1754-1832. 

Borough (The), 24 letters in verse, 1810. 

Candidate (The), 1779. 

Hall of Justice (The), in dialogue, 1807. 

Inebriety, 1775. (His first publication.) 

Library (The), 1781. 

Newspaper (llie), 1785. 

Parish Register (The), in three parts, 1807. 

Sir Eustace Gray (The Madhouse), in dia- 
logue, 1807. 

Tales in Verse (21 tales based on facts), 1812. 

Talcs of the Hall (22 tales based on facts), 
1819. 

Village (The), 1783. 
(His Life, by his son, 1838.) 
Cradook (Samuel), a nonconformist divine^ 
1620-1706. 

Apostolical History (The), 1672. 

Harmony of the Four Evangelists, 16C8. 

Knowledge and Practice, 1702. 
Cbaio (Isa), of Edinburgh, 1830- 

Duchess Agnes, and other Poems, 1863. 

Ode (first prize at the Bums centennial), 1859 . 

Poems by Isa, 1857. ' 

Cbaio (Sir Thomas), of Scotland, 1538-1608. 

Right of Succession to the Throne of Eng- 
land, 1602. 

Treatise on the Feudal Law, 1656. (A standard 
work.) 

Treatise on Homage, posthumous 1695. (To 
prove that Scotland never owed homage to 
England.) 
(His Life, by P. F. Tytler, 1823.) 
Ceaik (George Lillie), of Fifeshire, Scotland, 
1799-1866. 

Bacon, his Writings and Philosophy, 184ft-47 . 

English of Shakespeare (The), 1857. 

History of British Commerce, 1844. 

Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, 1831. 

Romance of the Peerage, 1848-50. 

Outlines of the History of the English Lan- 
guage, 1855. 

Sketches of the History of Literature and 
Learning in England, 1844^5. 

Spenser and his Poetry, 1845. 
Cbaik (Mrs. George Lillie), novdittt better 
known as Miss Dinah Maria Mulooe, born 
at Stoke-upon-Trent, in StaffonLihire, 1826- 

Agatha's Husband, 1852. 

Avilion, and other Tales, 1854. 

Christian's Mistake, 1865. 

Hannah, 1871. 

Head of the Family (The), 1851. 

John Halifax, (Gentleman, 1857. (Her best 
noveL) 

Laurel Bush (The), 1877. 

Legacy (A), 1878. 

Life for a Life (A), 1S59. 

Mistress and Maid, 1863. 

Noble Life (A), 1866. 

Ogilvies (The), 1849. 

Olive (a romance), 1850. 

Poems, 1872. 

Sermons out of Church, 1875. • 

Studies from Life, 1869. 

Woman's Kingdom (The), 1870. 
Gbakanthorpb (Richard), of Westmoreland, 
1567-1624. 

Defensio Ecclesis Angllcana contra M. An- 
ton, etc, i^juria8, 1625. (Much esteemed.) 



Cbakxkr (Thomas), archbishop of Canterbury, 
bom at AslactoUfin Notttnghunahire, 14X9- 
1556. 

Answer [to] Stephen Gardner . . . agaynst the 
Trewe and Gkxlly Doctrine of the Moste 
Holy Sacrament, 1551. 

Gatechismus (for children, etc.), 1548. 

Confutation of Unwritten Verities, etc., post- 
humous 1558. 

Defence of the Trewe and Catholicke Doctrine 
of the Sacrament, etc., 1550. 

Works, compiled and edited by Jenkyns, 1834. 
(His Life, by Strype, 1694 ; Gilpin, 1784 ; 

H. J. Todd, 1831 ; Cox, 1844 ; dean Hook, in 

his Lives qf the Archbishops, 1861, etc. ; J. N. 

Norton, 1863.) 
Crashaw (Richard), poet, London, 1616-1650. 

Carmen Deo Nostro . . . 1652. 

Delights of the Muses, 1648. 

Epigrammata Sacra, 1634. 
. Sacred Poems, 1652. 

Steps to the Temple, etc., 1646. 
%* Crashaw is the author of that celebrated 

line relating to the water turned to wine iu 

the marriage banquet of Cana of Galilee^ 

Lympha pudica Denm vidlt et embuit 
(The modest water saw its God and blushed). 

Craufuro (Quintin), of Ayrshire, in Scotland, 

1743-1819. 
Essais Historlques sur le Docteur Swift, 1808. 
Researches concerning the Laws, etc., ut 
I Ancient and Modern India, 1817. 
Sketches . . . relating to the . . . Hindoos, 1792. 
Crawford (Adair), chemist, 1749-1795. 
Experiments and Observations on Animal 

Heat, 1779. 
Crawford and Balcarres (Alexander Wil- 
liam, lord Lindsay, earl of), 1812- 
Argo, 1876. 
Case of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter 

(The), 1850. 
Etruscan Inscriptions, 1872. 
Evidence and Theory of Christianity, 1841. 
Letters on Egj'pt, Edom, etc., 1838. 
Lives of the Lindsays (The), 1849. 
(Ecumenicity, 1870. 
Progression by Antagonism, 1846. 
Scepticism and the Church of England, 1861. 
Sketches of the History of Christian Art, 1S47. 
Crawford (David), historioM, of Scotland, 1665- 

1726. 
Memoirs of Scotland under the Reign of Mary, 

1706. 
Peerage of Scotland, 1716. * 
Crawfurd (John), of Edinburgh, 1783-1868. 
Descriptive Dictionary of the Indian Islands, 

etc., 1856. 
History of the Indian Archipelago, 1820. 
Malay Grammar and Dictionary, 1852. 
Crbast (Sir Edward Shepherd), bom at Bexley, 

in Kent, 1B12-1878. 
Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World (Tlie). 

1851. 
Grebch (Rev. Thomas), bom at Blandford, in 

Dorsetshire, 1659-1701. 
Poetical Translation of Eomce, 1684; of Lucre~ 

tius, 1682 ; of Theocr\tiu, 1690. 
Cresset (Hugh Paulin de), bom at Wakefield, 

in Yorkshire, 1605-1674. 
Church History of Brittany. 1668. 



OROFT— cuDWORTH. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. crosse— cudworth. 1179 



CaovT, M11B.D. (Wllliain)» of Warwickahire, 

I6r?-1727. 
Musica Sacra, 1724. 
Cbovts, A.R.A. (Erqest), bom at Leeds, in 

Yorkshire, 1847- 
Ironsides returning from sacking a Caralier's 

House, 1877. 
Ligny, 1875. 

Oliver Cromwell at Marston Moor, 1877. 
On the Morning of the Battle of Waterloo 

(Napoleon outside a cottage consulting a 

map), 1876. 
One Touch of Nature makes the whole World 

Kin, 1874. 
Retreat (The), 1874. (In the National 

Gallery.) 
Wellington on his March to Waterloo, 1878. 
Croker (John Wilson), bom at Galway, in ire- 
land. 1780-1857. 
Battle of Albuera, 1811. 
Battle of Talavera, 1809. 
Familiar Epistles on the Irish Stage, 1803. 
Intercepted Letter firom Canton (An), 1805. 
Songs of Trafalgar, 1806. 
State of Ireland (The). 1807. 

(Edited Boswell's Lift of Dr. Jokwwx^ 1831 .) 
Cbokeb (Thomas Crofton), antiqwirit^ etc., 

bom at Cork, in Ireland, 1798-1854. 
Bamey Mahoney, 1832. (One of his best.) 
Daniel O'Ronrke (an Irish Munchausen), 1828. 
Fairy Legends, etc., of the South of Ireland, 

1825. 
Legends of the Lakes, 1828. 
Memoirs of Joseph Holt, General of the Irish 

Rebels, 1833. 
My Village, 1832. (One of his best.) 
Popular Songs of Ireland, 1839. 
Researches in South Ireland, 1824. 
Cbolt, LL J). (Rev. George), poei and wndUU 

bom at Dublin, 1780-1860. 
Angel of the World (The), 1820. 
Catiline (a tragedy), 1822. 
Historical Sketches, etc., 1842. 
Life of Burke, 1840. 
Marston, or the Soldier and Statesman (a 

novel), 1846. 
Modem Orlando (The), 1846. 
Paris (a poem), 1815. (His first work.) 
Personal History of George IV.. 1830. 
Pride shall have a Fall (a comedy), 1825. 
Salathiel (a prose romance), 1827. (His best- 
known work.) 
Tales of the Great St. Bernard, 1813. 

(He also edited- Jeremy Taylor's Works, 
1838.) 
Cbookes (William), ckndAy London, 1832- 
Aniline and its Derivatives, 1876. 
Chemical Technology, 1877. 
Handbook of Dyomg and Calico Printing, 

1879. 
Repulsion resulting from Radiation, 1872. 
Select Methods of Chemical Analysis, 1877. 
CBOeer, D.D. (Howard), bom in New York, 

UA, 1826- 
Lands of the Moslem, 1850. 
Life of Christ, 1871. 
Notes on the New Testament, 1861. 
CBoeLAXD (Mrs.), maiden name Camilla Toul- 

min, jNKteis and fiooeltst, London, 1812- 
Diamonid Wedding (The), and other Poems, 

1871. 



Hubert Freeth's Prosperity (a novel), 1873. 
Island of the Rainbow (The)^ a fiairy ule^ 

1865. 
Light in the Valley, 1863. 
Memorable Women, 1850. 
Mrs. Blake (a novel), 1862. 
My Experiences of Spiritualism, 1857. 
Cbossb (Andrew), electrician^ of Somersetshire, 

1784-1855. 
Production of Acari, 1837. (This caused a 
storm of indignation, quite contemptible.) 

(His Life, by his widow, 1857.) 
Cbotch, Mus.D. (William), of Norwich, 1775- 

1847. 
Elements of Musical Composition, etc., 1812. 
Cbowe (Mrs.), maiden name Catherine Stevens, 

fiovdist, born at Borough Green, in Kent, 

1800-1876. 
Aristodemus, 1838. 
Light in Darkness, 1852. 
Lilly Dawson, 1847. 
Linny Lockwood, 1850. 
Night Side of Nature (ghost stories), 1848. 
Susan Hopley, 1844. 
Csows (Eyre Evans), historian, 1799-1868. 
History of France, 1858-68. 
Lives of Eminent Foreign Statesmen, 183n. 
Reigns of Louis XVill. and Charles X., 1»&4. 
Greek and the Turk (The), 1853. 
Crowe (Joseph Archer), London, 1825- 
Early Flemish Painters, 1857, 1872. 
History of Painting in Italy, 1864. 
Hist ory of Painting in North Italy, 1871. 
Life of Titian, 1877. 
Grddbm (Alexander), of Aberdeen, 1700-1770. 
Concordance of the Holy Scriptures, 1737. 
Scripture Dictionary, 1770. 
Cruikshank (George), artiit, London, 1792- 

1878. 
Didactic Dnigns: The Bottle (in 8 pictures); 

The Ginshop; Sunday in London; The 

Upas Tree ; The Worship of Bacchus, 1863. 
Comic niustrationi : Box; Comic Almanac 

ri2 years); Grimm's Goblins; The Man in 

the Moon ; My Sketch-book ; Oliver Twist ; 

Peter Schlemihl ; Points of Humour ; Punch 

and Judy ; Tom Thumb. 
Oil Faintingt : Disturbing the Gongremttion ; 

Dressing for the Day ; A Runaway Knock ; 

Tam O'Shanter; Titania and Bottom the 

Weaver. 
Cruikshank (^Villiam), anatomiit, of Edin- 
burgh, 1746-1800. 
Anatomy of the Absorbing Vessels of the 

Human Body, 1786. 
Experiments on the Insensible Perspiration, 

etc., 1795. 
Memoirs on the Yellow Fever, etc., 1790. 
Cruttwell (Rev. Clement), 1743-1808. 
Concordance of iWallels, 1790. 
Tour through Great Britain, 1801. 
Universal Gazetteer, 1808. 
Cudworth, D.D. (Ralph), bom at Aller, in 

Somersetshire, 1617-1688. 
Treatise on Eternal and Immutable Morality, 

posthumous, 1731. 
True Intellectual System of the Universe, 

1678. (His best work.) 
Trae Nature of the Lord's Supper, 1642. 
Union of Christ and the Church shadowed,164& 

(His Life, by Birch, 1743-62.) 



1180 CULLEX — ^DALRTHPLB. APPENDIX I. CURRIE — DALRTMPLB. 



CuLLBir, M.D. (William), born at Hamilton, in 
Scotland, 1710-1790. 

First Lines of the Practice of Physic, 1775. 

Institntions of Medicine, 1777. 

SynopslB Noeologis MetiiodicflB, 1780. 

Treatise of the Materia Medlca, 1789. 
Cdlpeppxs (Nicholas), herboUittt 1616-1654. 

English Physician or Herbal, 1652. 
CuMBRSLAiiD, D.D. (Richard), bishop of Peter- 
borough, bom in London, 1632-1718. 

De Legibxis Nature Disquisitio, 1672. (Against 
Hobbes' philosophy.^ 

Essay on Jewish Weignts and Measures, 1686. 

Fragment of Sanchoniathon on Fhoenician 
Histmry, 1720. 

Origines Qentium, 1724. 
CuMBBULAND (Bldiard), dramoMst^ Cambridge, 
1732-1811. 

Jfovd9. 

Arundel, 1789. 

Henry, 1795. 

John de Lancaster, 1800. 
Poetry. 

CaWary, or the Death of Christ (in eight 
books), 1792. 

Kxodiad (The), in two parts, 1807-8. 

Ketrospection, 1811. 

Prtat. 

Anecdotes of Spanish Painters, 1782. 

Memoirs (of himself), 1806. 

Observer (The), 1785. 
%* For his plays, see Appkkdix m. 
(His Life, by W. Mudford. 1812.) 
CuMSfiMG (Boualeyn George Gordon), tke 
African Iton-Aunfer, born in Scotland, 
1820-1866. 

Hunter's Life in South Africa (A), 1850. 
CuKNiNGHAM (Alexander), h.itUrria.n^ bom at 
Ettrick, in Scotland. 1654-1737. 

History of Great Britain, etc., 1787. 
(His Life, by W. Thomson, 1787.) 
CcmnNOHAM (Allan), poet and noudMt, bom at 
Blackwood, in Scotland, 1785-1842. 

Biographical and Critical History of Litera- 
ture, etc., 1833. 

Life and Works of Bums, 1834. 

Life of fiSr David Wllkie, 1843. 

Lives of British Painters, Sculptors, and Ar- 
chitects, 1829-33. (HlB chief prose work.) 

Lord Boldan (a romance), 1822. 

Maid of El war (The), a romance, 1825. 

Otterbum (a novel). 

Paul Jones (a romance), 1822. 

Poems and Songs, 1847. 

Sir Marmaduke Maxwell (a drama), 1822. 

Sir Michael Scott (a romance), 1822. 

Songs of Scotland, etc., 1826. 

Traditionary Tales of the Peasantry, 1822. 
(His Life, by David Hogg, 1875.) 
CcKNiKOHAM (Peter), cmtiquary, London, 1816- 
1869. 

Handbook of London, 1849. 

Handl)ook of Westminster, 1842. 

Life of Drummond of Hawthomden, 1833. 

Life of Inigo Jones, 1848. 

Memoir of J. M. W. Tomer, 1852. 

Modem London, 1851. 

Songs of England and Scotland, 1835. 

Story of Nell Gwynn, 1852. 
CURETON (William), ortentoitX born at West- 
bury, in Shropshire, 1808-1864. 



Catalogue of Arabic MS3. in the Britisli Mu- 
seum, 1846. 

Spicilegium Syriacum, 1855. 

VindiciaB Ignatianae, 1846. 
CusBiB, M J). (James), of Dumfriesshire, 1759- 
1805. 

Medical Beports x>n the Effects of Water, Cold 
and Warm, in Febrile Diseases, 1794-1804. 
CcBTis (George Tidmor), bora at Watertown, iu 
Massachusetts, U.S., 1812- 

Duties of Merchant Seamen, 1844. 

Hi8U)ry of the Origin, Formation, and Adop- 
tion of the Constitution of the United 
States, 1855-58. 

Law of Patents, 1849. 

Life of Daniel Webster, 1855-58. 
CuKTis (George William), born at Providence, 
in Bhode Island, U.S., 1824- 

Howa^ii in Syria, 1852. 

Lotus Eaters, 1852. 

Nile Notes of a Howa(\]i, 1850. 

Potiphar Papers (The), 1853. 

Prae and 1, 1862. 
Cubits (William), botcmistt bom at Alton, la 
Hampshire, 1746-1799. 

Botanical Maga:dne, 1787-98 ; continued by sir 
W. J. Hooker to 1 59. 

Companion to the Botanical Magpoine, 17S8. 

Flora Londinensis, etc., 1777. 
CuBZON (Hmi. Bobert), 1810- 

Visit to the Monasteries of the Levant (A), 

1848. 
CcSHiKo (Caleb), ttaUsman, bora at Sallsbary, 
in Massachusetts, U.S., 1800- 
Beview of the Three Days' Bevolution in 
Fraaoe, 1833. 

Dahlobbn (John A.), admiral in the United 
States, 1798-1870. 
Shells and Shell-guns, 1856. 
System of Boat Armament, 1852. 
(Inventor of the Dahlgren gun.) 
Dale, M.D. (Samuel), born at Braintree, in 
Essex, 1659-1739. 
Pharmacologia, 1693w 
Dale (Thomas), dean of Bodioster, bom at 
Pentonville, near Jxiiidon, 1797-1870. 
Golden Psalm (The), 1846. 
Poetical Works, 1836. 

Sermons preached in Great St. Mary's, Cam- 
bridge, 1832-36. 
Translation of Sophocles, 1824. 
Widow of Nain. 1818. 
Dalgarno (George), of Aberdeen, 1627-1687. 
Ars Signorum, vulgo Character Universalis, ct 

Lin£pia Philosophica, 1661. 
Didasoolocophus, or the Deaf and Dumb Man's 
Tutor, 1680. 
Dallas (Charles Robert), bom in Jamaica, 
1754-1824. 
History of the Maroons, 1803-4. 
Becullections of the Life of Lord Byron, 1824. 
Dallaway (Bev. James), antiquary, bora at 
Bristol, 1763-1834. 
Constantinople, etc., 1797. 
Enquiries into the Origin and Progress of 

Heraldry in England, 1793. 
Hlstor;^ of Western Sussex, 1815-32. 
Dalrtmple (Sir David), hittoricaZ antiquary, 
etc., generally called lord Hailes, bom at 
Edinburgh, 1726-1T92. 



DALKTMPLE — ^DARWIN. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DANIEL — DARWIN. 1181 



Annals of Scotland, from the Accession of 

Robert L (the Brace) to the House of Stuart, 

1779. (His chief worL^ 
Discourse on the Gowrie Conspiracy, 1757. 
Memorials and Letters relating to the History 

of Britain in the Reign of James I., 1762. 
Memorials and Letters relating to the History 

of Britain in the Reign of Charles I., 1766. 
Works of the erer-memorable John Hailes 

of Eton, 1765. 
DALBTX7UI (John); fufywm, of Norwich, 1804- 

1852. 
Anaton^ of the Human Eye, 1834. 
Dalton, LL.D. (John), fuUurai phUowpher, 

horn near Cockermouth, in Cumberland, 

17G6-1844. 
Meteorological Obeeryations, etc., 1793. 
New System of Chemical Philosophy, 1808, 
1810 1827. 

(His life, hy Dr. H. Lansdale, 1874.) 
Dampikb (\VillIam)k of k^omersetahire. 1652- 

1712. 
Treatise on Winds and Tides. 
Vlndicafclon of (he South Sea Voyage, etc, 

1707. 
Voyage Round the World, 1697. 
Voyases to Campeachy Bay. 1709. 
Daka, IjLJ). (James Dwigbt), geoLogitt and 

ehtmiatt bom at Utica, hi New York, U.S., 

1813^ 
Oorals and the Coral Islands, 1872. 
Manual of Qeology, 1862. 
On Crustacea. 1852-54. 
On the Qeology of the Padfio^ 1849. 
On Zoophytes, 1846. 
Text-book of Qeology. 1864. 
Dawa (Richard Henry), |wet and nandiHt born 

at Cambridge, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1787 - 

1839. 
Buccaneer (The\ a poem, 1827. 
Dying Raven (The\ a poem, 1825. 
Husband at the Wife's Qrave (The), 1825. 
Idle Man (The), 1821. (A periodical which 

contained his •*Tom Thornton," a noveL) 
Poems, 1833. 
Daha (Richard Henry), bom at Cambridge, 

Massachusetts, U.Sw, 1816-1882. 
International Law, 1866. 
Seaman's Friend (The), 1841. 
To Cuba and Back, 1859. 
Two Tears before the Mast (enlarged edition), 

1869 
Daitbt, R.A. (Frauds), painter, bom at Wex- 
ford, in Ireland, 1793-1861. 
Gains Marina among the Ruins of Cartlu^se, 

1848. 

Christ walking on the Sea, 1826. 
Contest of the Lyre and Pipe, 1842. 
Delivery of Israel out of Egypt, 1825. 
Deluge (Tie), 1831. 

Departure of (Tlysses from Ithaca, 1854. 
Disappointed Love, 1821. 
Embarkation of Cleopatra, etc., 1827. 
Enchanted Island (The), 1841. 
Morning at Rhodes, 1841. 
Opening the Seventh Seal, 1828-29. 
Passage of the Red Sea, 1830. 
Sudden Storm passing olT (A), 1847. 
Sunset at Sea after a Storm, 1824. 
Tomb of Christ after the Resurrection (The), 
1843. 



Upas Tree of Java (The), 1820. 

Warriors of the Olden Time listening to their 

Minstcel. 1823. 
Dakibl (Samuel), poet kiureate, bora at Taun« 

ton, in Somersetshire, 1662-1619. 
Civile Wares betwene the Two Roses (a poem 

in eight books), i.-iv. 1595, v. 1599, vi. 160^ 

vii., viii. 1609. (His chief work.) 
Cleopatra (a trag^y), 1594. 
Complaint of Rosamond, 1594. 
Delia (57 sonnets), 1592. 
Epistles (in verse), 1601. 
Hymen's Triumpn, 1615. 
Mnsophilus and Philocosmus (a poetic dia- 
logue in praise of learning), 1599. 
Pbilotas (a tragedy), 1597. 
Qaeenes Arcadia (The), a pastoral tragi* 

comedy, 1606. 
Tethy's FesUral, 1610. 
Vision of the Twelve Qoddesses, 1604. 
Wars of York and Lancaster (an epic in dght 

books), i.-iv. 1595, V. 1599, vi. 1602, vli., 

viU. 1609. 
Prou : A History of England, from the Con- 
quest to Edward III., 1613. 
Danikll, D.CL. (John Frederick), ehiemitt, Lon- 
don, 1790-1845. 
Essay on Artificial Climates, 1824. 
Introduction to Chemical Philosophy, 1839. 
Meteorological Essays, 1823. 
Danibll (Rev. William Barker), *-1833. 
Rural Sports, 1801-2. (Highly esteemed.) 
Supplement, 1813. 
Danibll (Thomas and William), artiste, 1749- 

1840, I769-I837. 
Antiquities of India, 1799. 
Oriental Scenery, or Views in Hindustan (four 

series), 1795-180S. (The finest work on 

India ever published.) 
%* The plates in Wood's Zoography are 1^ 

William Daniell. 
Danvbbs (John), 17th century. 

The Royal Oake,1660 (the flight of Charles II.). 
D'AsBLAT (Madame). See Bdknkt. 
Daslkt (Charles), poet, 1800-1846. 
Errors of Extasie, 1822. 
Sylvia, or the May Queen, 1827. 
Darbsll (John), 17th century. 
Narration of the Possession, Dispossession, and 

Repossession of William Sommers, 1598. 
Narration of the Vexation by the Devill [of 

eight persons], 1600. 
Dart (John), antiquary, 18th century. 
Westmonasterium (History and Antiquities 

of Westminster Abbey), 1723. 
Dabwin (Charles Roberf), naturoZtet; bom at 

Shrewsbury, 1809-1882. 
Cross and Self Fertilization, etc., 1876. 
DMcent of Man, and Selection in Relation to 

Sex (The), 1871. 
Different Forms of Flowers In Plants of the 

same Species, 1877. 
Domesticated Animals and Cultivated Plant>4, 

etc., 1867. 
Effects of Cross-fertilization in Plants, 1876. 
Expression of Emotion in Man and Animals 

(The), 1872. 
Fertilization of Orchids, 1862. 
Formation of Vegetable Mould through the 

Action of Worms, 1881. 
FossU Lepodidse of Great Britain (Tho), 185S 



I18S 



DARWIN — ^DAVIBS. 



APPENDIX I. 



DAVBNPORT — ^DAVIES. 



Geological Observations on South America, 

1846. 
Geolc^cal Observations on Volcanic Islands, 

1844. 
Insectivoroos Plants, 1875. 
Jonrt:al of Researches in Various Conntrles 

visited by H.M.S. Beagle in 1831. 
Mon(^raph of the Family Cirripedia, 1851. 
Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants, 

1876. 
Natation of Plants, 1880. 
Origin of Species by Means of Natural S«>leG- 

tion (The), 1859. (His great work.) 
Structure and Distribution of Coral Reefs 

(The), 1842. 
Voyage of a Naturalist, 1845. 
Zoiilogy of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 

1840-43. 
Dabwin, M.D. (Erasmus), poet, bom at £lton, 

in Nottinghamshire, 1731^802. 
Botanic Garden (The), par€ I., The Economy 

of Vegetation, 1781 ; part ii.. The Loves of 

the Plants (in verse), 1791. 
Phylologla, or Philosophy of Gardening, 1799. 
Plan for the Conduct of Female Education in 

Boarding Schools (A), 1797. 
Shrine of Nature (Tne), posthumous 1803. 
Temple of Nature (The), posthumous 1803. 
Zoonomio, or the Laws of Organic Life, 1794- 

1796. 
Worlcs collected, 1809. 

(His Memoir, by Anna Seward, 1804.) 
Dasrnt, D.CL. (Sir George Webbe), bom at 

St. Vincent, 1820- 
Annals of an Eventful Life (a novel), 1871. 
Jest and Earnest, 1873. 
Norseman inJoeland (The), 1865. 
Popular Tales firom the Norse, etc., 1859. 
prose, or Younger Edda (The), 1842. 
Saga of Burnt Nial (The), 1874. 
Story of Gisli from the Icelandic (The), 1866. 
Tales from the FJeld, 1873. 
Theophilus Eutychianus, etc., 1845. 
Three to One, 1872. 
Vikings of the Baltic (The), 1875. 
Daubekt, M.D. (Charles Giles Bridle), hotanist 

and chemistt of Gloucestershire, 1796-1867. 
Christianity and Rationalism, 1867. 
Climate, 1863. 

Description of Volcanoes, 1826. (Much es- 
teemed.) 
Final Causes of the Sexuality of Plants, 1860. 
Introduction to the Atomic Theory, 1831. 
Lectures on Agriculture, 1841. 
Supplement to the Atomic Theory, 1840. 
DAVBaiANT, LL.D. (Charles), 1666-1714. 
Circe (a tragedy), 1677. 
Discourse upon Grants and Resumptions (A), 

1700. 
Discourses on the Public Revenues and Trade 

of England, 1698. 
Essay upon the Balance of Power (An), 1701. 
Essay upon Ways and Means of Supplying 

the War (An), 1695. 
Essays upon Peace at Home and War Abroad, 

1704. 
Right of making War, Peace, and Alliances 

(The), 1701. 
Davevant (Sir William), dramatic author, 

born at Oxford, 1606-1668. 
Aibovine (a tragedy)^ 1629* 



Britannia Triumphans (a masque), 1*637. 
Cruel Brother (The), a tragedy, 1630. 
Cruelty of the Spamards in Peru, 1658. 
Gondilbert (an heroic poem, unfinished), 1651. 
History of Sir Francis Drake, 1659. 
Just Italian (The), 1630. 
Ijondon, King Charles his Augusta, 1648. 
Love and Honour, 1649. 
Madagascar, and other Poems, 1635. 
Man's the Master (The), a comedy, 1668. 
Panegyric to . . . Generall Monck, 1669. 
Platonic Lovers (a tragi-comedy), 1636. 
Poem on the Restoration, 1660. 
Salmacida Spolia (a masque), 1639. 
Siege of Rhodes, 1656. 
Rivals (The), a comedy, 1668. 
Temple of Love (The), a masque, 1634. 
Triumphs of Pnnoo d' Amour (a masque), 

1636. 
Unfortunate Lovers (The), a tragedy, 1643. 
Voyage to the other World, 1668. 
Witts (The), a comedy, 1636. 
Works collected, 1672-73. 
Davenpobt (Rev. Francis), diaplain to queen 

Henrietta, 1610-1672. 
Manuale Missionarium Regularium . . . S. 

Francisci, 1658. (A most interesting ac- 
count of the English Franciscans.) 
Davbnfobt (Robert\ dramatic poet, 1612-1671. 
Bloodie Banquet (The), a tragedy, 1639. 
aty Night-cap (The), a tragi-comedy, 1661. 
Crowne for a Conqueror, 1639. 
King John and Matilda (a tragedy), 1655. 
New Tricke to Cheat the Divell (a comedy), 

1639. 
Too late to call back Yesterday, 1639. 
Dayidson (Thomas), musicaZ composer, Abez>> 

deen, in Scotland, 1623-1679. 
Cantus, or songs in 3, 4, and 5 parts, 1666. 

(Contains the first known collection of 

Scotch songs.) 
Davidson, D.I). (Samuel), bom at Ballymena, 

in Ireland, 1807- 
Canon of the Bible (The), 1877. 
Ecclesiaslical Polity of the New Testament 

(The), 1848, 1868. 
English Old Testament Version Revised (The). 

1873. 
English Version of Tischendorfs Xew Testor- 

ment (An), 1875. 
Interpretation of the Bible (The), 1856. 
Introduction to the New Testament (An), 

1848-51. 
Sacred Hermeneutlcs, 1843. 
Da VIES (Mrs. C. M.), *-1863. 
Life and Times of P. Quintus Ondaatje, 1871. 
History of Holland, 1841-44. 
Davies, D.D. (John), 1594r-1644. 
Antique Linguffi Britannlcffi Rudimenta, etc.. 

1621. 
Dictionarium Latino-Britannicum, 1632. 
Davtes (Sir John), poet and statesman, bom at 

Westbury, in Wiltshire, 1670-1626. 
Book of Epigrams (A), 1696. 
Discovery of the Cause why Ireland has never 

been subdued until this Reign, 1612. (Earl 

Chatham calls it *' a masterly work.") 
Hymns of Astrea, 1699. 
Noece Teipsum (a poeip on the immortality 

of the soul), 1699. (His chief work.) 
Orchestra, or Poem on Dancing, 1596. 



DAYIES — ^DEPOB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



DAY — ^DEFOB. 



1183 



Origliial Katare and Immortally of the Soul 

(a poem), 1697. 
Poema, 1622. 

UepoTts of Cases in the Eling'B Gonrts of Ire- 
land, 1616. 

(His Life, by 0. Chalmers, lt86. 
Datiss (John Llewelyn), of Ghidiester, 1826- 
Christian Calling (The), 18t5. 
Gospel and Modem Life (The), 1869. 
ManifesUtion of the Son of Ood (The), 1864. 
Morality according to the Sacrament of the 

Lord's Sapper, 1865. 
Theoli^Sy and Morality, 1873. 
Warnings against Saperstition, 1874. 
Day IS (J^n), naviffotoTt bom at Sandridge, in 

Hertfordshire, 1640-1606. 
Seaman's Secrets, wherein is tanght the Three 

Kinds of Sailing, etc. (The), 1595. 
World's Hydrographical Description, etc. 

(The), 1595. 
I>AVis (Sir John Francis), London, 1795- 
China, a General Description of that Empire, 

1857. 
China, daring the War and since the Peace, 

1852. 
Datis, M.D. (Joseph Barnard), bora at York, 

1801- 
Crania Britannlca, 1865. 
Thesaanis Craniorum, 1867. 
Davis (Nathan), 1812- 
('arthage and her Remains, 1861. 
Tanis, 1841. 
Davt (Sir Humphrey), chemist^ bom at Pen- 
zance, in Cornwall, 1778-1829. 
Consolations in Travel, posthamons 1830. 
Elements of Agricultural Chemistry, 1813. 
Klements of Chemical Philosophy, 1812. 
On the Safety Lamp, 1818. 
On Some Chemical Agencies of Electricity, 

1806. (A valuable work.) 
Researches, Chemical and Philosophical, 1800. 

(His chief work.) 
Salmonia, or Days of Fly-fishing, 1828. 

(His Memoirs, by Ayton, 1830 ; Dr. Paris, 
1831 ; Dr. John Davy, 1836.) 
Dawk, R.A. (George), London, 1781-1829. 

Life of George Morland, 1807. 
Dawbs (Richard), bora at Market-Bosworth, in 

Leicestershire, 1708-1766. 
Miscellanea Critica, 1745. (A valuable work.) 
Dawkins (William Boyd), geologist and osteo- 

logisty oorn at Buttlngton, in North Wales, 

1838- 
British Pleistocene Mammalia, 1866-78. 
Cave-hunting, etc, 1874.1 
Dawson, LL.D. (John William), geologitt and 

wUurdUtt, bora at Picton, in Nova Scotia, 

1820- 
Archaia, or Studies on the Ooonogony, etc., of 

the . . . Scriptures, 1858. 
Story of the Earth and Man, 1872. (Against 

the Darwinian theory.) 
Dat, M.D. (George Edward), 181fr« ' 
Pbysioloffir and Medicine, 1860. 
Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Advanced 

Life (A), 1849. 
Dat (John), dramoHe autJufTt about 1584-1661. 
BUnd Beggar of Bednal-Green (a comedy), 

1659. 
Humour out of Breath (a comedy), 1608. 
Il6 of Guls (a comedy), 1606. 



Law Trickes, or Who would have thought it ? 

(a comedy), 1603. 
Parliament of Birds (The), being 12 satirical 

colloquies in rhyme, 1641. 
Travailes of Three English Brothers (a tragi- 
comedy), 1607. 
Dat (Thomas), jx)e£, etc., London, 1748-1789. 
Desolation of America (The), 1777. 
Devoted Legions (The), 1776. 
Dying Negro (The), 1773. 
History of Little Jack, 1780. 
History of Sandford and Merton (a tale which 
stands its ground still), 1783-89. 

(His Life, bv J. Keir, 1791.) 
Dee, D.CL. (John), astrdogert London, 1527- 

1608. 
Apologie sent to the Archbishop of Canter- 

Dury, 1594-95. 
Breviii quaedam Epistola, etc., 1556. 
Diary (published in 1842 by the Camden So- 

cietyS. 
General and Rare Memorials pertaining to 

the Art of Navigation, 1577. 
Monas Hieroglyphica, 1564. 
Parallaticaa CDmmentationis Praxeosque Nu- 

clius quidam, 1573. 
Propaidetmata Aphoristika (120 aphorisms), 

1558. 
Relation of what passed between Dr. John 

Dee and some Spirits, etc., 1514. 
Triple Almanacke (A), 1591. 
Deeriik}, M.D. (Charles), antiquary and Zm>- 

tanist, 1690-1759. 
Catalogue of Plants growing about Notting« 

hain, 1738. 
.Nottinghamia Vetus et Nova, 1751. 
Defos (Daniel), romcmce utriUr, etc, London, 

1661-1731. 
Adventures of Roxana, 1724. 
Captain Carleton (Life of), biographical ro- 
mance, 1728. 
Captain Singleton (biographical romance), 

1720. 
Colonel Jack (biographical romance), 1721. 
Duncan Campbell (biographical romance), 

1720. 
Jonathan Wild (An Account ot), biographical 

romance, 1725. 
John Sheppard (History of), biographical 

romance, 1724. 
Jouraal of the Plague Year (a romance), 1723. 
Jure Divino, 1706. 
History of Apparitions, 1727. 
History of the Union, 1709. 
Hymn to the PiUory (A), 1703. (Written in 

Jail.) 
Memoirs of a Cavalier (a novel), 1724. (Chat- 
ham calls it **the best account of the Civil 

War extant.")! 
Moll Flanders (Fortunes of), biographical 

romance, 1721. 
New Voyage Round the World (A). 1726. 
Politfcal History of the Devil (The), a serious 

■ memoir, 1726. 
Presbytery Rough Drawn, 1683. 
Religious Courtship, 1722. 
Review (The), 1704-13. 
Robinson Cnusoe T Adventures of), 1719. (His 

best work. Rerused, like Carlyle's Sartor 

ResartuSy by nearly all the trade I) 
Roxana, 1724. 



1184 



DEBULER — ^DENNIS. 



APPENDIX I. DB LA BECHE — ^DENNIS. 



in defence of William HI., 1701. 



Shortest Way with Dissenters (The), 1702. 

(He was pilloried for this satire.) 
SpecuXuxn (>ape-gownonim, 1682. 
Tour through Great Briuin, 1724-27. 
Treatise against the Turks, 1683. 
True-bom Englishman (The), a satirical 
em in defence of Wi ~ 
[A great hit.) 
I Life, by Oeorge Chahners, 1790 ; Walter 
Wilson, 1830 ; J. Ballantyne, 1840 ; J. Foster, 
1866 ; W. CSiadwick, 1869.) 
DsKKSR (Thomas), dramatic auOior, 1570-1637. 
Bachelor's Banquet (The), 1603. 
Belman of London (The), 1608 ; continuation, 

1609. 
English ViUanies, 1632, 1637, 1638, 1648. 
Foure Birds— the Dove, the Eagle, the Pelican, 

and the Phoenix, 1609. 
Gul's Hornbook (not a play), 1609. (It con- 
tains many details of the manners of the 

times.) 
History of Sir Thomas Wyat, 1607. 
Honest Whore (The), a comedy, 1604, 
If it is not Good the Divel is in it (a comedy), 

1612. 
Jests to make you Merrie, 1607. (With Wil- 

kins.) 
Knights coqjuring, done in Earnest, discovered 

in Jest (a comedy), 1607. 
Match mee in London (a tragl-comedy), 1631. 
Kewes from Hell, 1606. 
Northward Hoe 1 (a comedy), 1607. 
O per se 0, 1612. 

Old Fortunatus (a comedy), 1600. 
Owles Almanacke (The), 1618. 
Fattent Qrissell (a comedy), 1603. (With 

Haughton.) 
Phaeton. 1597. 

Raven's Almanacke (The), 1609. 
Boaring Girl (The), a comedy, 1611. (With 

Middleton.) 
Satiro-mastlx (a satirical comedy), 1602. 
Seven Deadly Sios of London (The), 1606. 
Shoemaker's Holiday (a comedy), 1600. 
Troia Nova Triumphans, 1612. 
Westward Hoe! (a comedy), 1607. (With 

WebeterO 
Whore of Babylon (The), a comedy, 1603. 
Wonderftil Teare (The> . . . London lying 

Sicke of the Plague, 1603. 
ps LA RAKk (Louisa^ nom de plume **Ouida," 

novditt, bom at Bury St. Edmunds, 1840- 
Ariadne (the story of a dream), 1877. 
Cecil Castlemalne'^BGage,and other Novelettes, 

1867. 
Chandos, 1866. 

Dog of Flanders (A), 1872. (A pretty tale.) 
FoUe Farine, 1871. 
Friendship, 1878. 
Held in Bondage, 1863. 

••Grenville de Vlgne.") 
Idalia(a novelette), 1867. 
In a Winter City (a sketch), 1876. 
Leaf in a Storm (A), 1873. 
Moths, 1880. 
Pascarel, 1873. 

Pipistrello, and other Stories, 1880. 
Puck, his Vicissitudes and Adventures, 1869. 
Signa (a story), 1876. 
Strathmore (a romance), 1865. 
Trtcotrin, a Story of a Waif and Stray, 1860. 



(The same as 



Two Little Wooden Shoes, 1874. 
Under Two Flags, 1868. (Her best) 
VilliuEe Commune (A), 1881. 
Dk la Beche, FJ^S. (Sir Henry ThomaB),peo(o- 

gitt, near London, 1796-1855. 
Geological Manual, 1831. 
Geological Observer, 1861. 
On the New Fossil Animal, a Link between 

the Ichthyosauras and the Crocodile, 1823. 
On the Temperature and Depth of the Lake 

of Geneva, 1820. 
Researches in Theoretical Geology, 1834. 
DBLAKo(Amasa), traveUer, UnitedStatee, 1763- 

1817.* 
Narrative of Voyages and Travels, etc, 1817. 
Dklakt (Mary), born in Wiltshire, 1700-1788. 
Autobiography and Correspondence, 1861-62. 
Flora (The), 1774^48. 
Delaitt, D.D. (Patrick)* of Ireland, 1686-1768. 
Histoiy of the Life and Reign of David, 

1741-42. (Not equal to Dr. Chandler's.) 

Revelation examined with candour, 1732-36. 

Delolme (Jean Louis), bom in Geneva, 1740> 

1806. 
Constitution de I'Angleterre, 1771. 

(Delolme was not an Englishman, but his 
book was once a standard work, and is still 
held-in good estimation.) 
DxLONBT (Thomas), about 1583-1660, called by 

Eempe ** the great ballade-maker." — Ifine 

Dayr Wonder. 
Garland of Delight. 
Garland of Good WUl (historical baHads), 

published by the Percy Society, 1851. 
Jack of Newbury (a ballad), 1633. 
Strange Histories, or Songs of Kings and 

Princes, Lords and Ladyes, 1612. 
Shoemaker's Holiday (The), a ballad, 1618. 
Thomas of Reading, or the Six Worthy Yeo- 
men of the West, 1632. 
De Mosoah (Augustus), maOumatieian, bom 

in the East Indies, 1806-1871. 
Arithmetical Books, 1847. 
Book of Almanacs, 1861. 
Connection of Number and Magnitude, 183A. 
Differential and Integral Calculus, 1842. 
Elements of Algebra, 1835. 
Elements of Arithmetic, 1830. 
Elements of Trigonomeby, 1837. 
Essay on Probabilities, 1838. 
Formal Logic, 1847. 

Trigonometry and Double Algebra, 1849. 
Dbxtstbb (Thomas), archatMgitt^ bom at 

Muiresk, in Scotland, 1579-1625. 
De Etmria Regali, 1723-24. 
Hlstoria Ecclesiastica Gentis Scotomm, 1627. 
NomencUtura Scriptonim Scotorum 1619. 
Dekham (Dixon), fexivelJer, London, 1786-182^. 
Narrative of Travels and Discoveries 1% 

Northem and Central AiHca, 1826. 
Dbxhah (Sir John),ix>e^ Dublin, 1615-1688. 
Cooper's Hill, 1643. (His best productioa.) 
Sophy (The), a tragedy, 1641. 
Dennis (John), poett etc., London, 1657-1733. 
Battle of Runillia (a poem in five booki^ 

1706. 
Blenheim (a poem), 1705. 
Britannia Triumphans, 1704. 
Court of Death (The), 1695. 
Essay on Taste, 1702. 
Monument (The), a poem. 1702. 



DENTON— DICKENS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, DEXTER— DICKENS. 1185 



Pindaric Ode on William III., 1692. 

Dramas. 
AppioB and Virginia (a tragedy), 1705. 
Comical Gallant (Jhe), or the Amours of Sir 

John FaUtaff, 1702. (Shakespeare's Merry 

Wives qf Windsor altered.) 
Gibraltar, 1704. 
Iphigenia (a tragedy), 1702. 
Invader of his Country (The), 1705. (Shake- 
speare's Coriolantu altered.) 
Liberty asserted (a tragedy), 1704. 
Orpheus and Eurydice (a tragedy), 1704. 
Plot (A), and no Plot (a comedy), 1697. 
Rinaldo and Annida, 1699. 

(The best abused man in English literature, 
being lampooned by Swift, gibbeted in Pope's 
Essay on Criticism, and enrolled in the 
Dunciad.) 
Denton (Daniel), 1630-1682. 
Description or New York, with the Customs 

of the Indians, 1670. 
Denton (Rev. William), bom at Newport, in 

the Isle of Wight, 1815- 
Christians of Turkey (The), 1863. 
Commentaries, 1860-1863; 1864. 
Montenegro, its People, &c., 1877. 
Servia and the Servians, 1862. 
Dg Quingbt (Thomas), Manchester, 1786-1859. 
Confessions of an English Opium Eater, 1821. 
liOgic of Political Economy, 1844. 
Dbrbt (Edward (Geoffrey Smith Stanley, earl 

of), bom at Knowsley, in Lancashire, 1799- 

1869. 
Translation of Homer's iZiad, 1864. 
Dkrham, D.D. (William), born at Stowton, in 

Worcestershire, 1657-1735. 
Artificial Clockmaker (The), 1696. 
Astro-theology, 1714. 
Cbristo-theology, 1730. 
Miscellania Curiosa, 1705-7. (Remarkable 

natural phenomena.) 
Physico-theology, 1713. 
I)e Vkre (Aubrey Thomas), poet, bom at (3ur- 

ragh Chase, in Ireland, 1814- 
Alexander the Great (a dramatic poem), 1874. 
Infant Bridal (The), and othec Poems, 1864. 
Inisf&il (a poem), 1861. 
Irish Odes, and other Poems, 1869. 
I^egends of St. Patrick, 1872. 
May Carols, 1857. 

Poems, Miscellaneous and Sacred, 1856. 
Search after Proserpine, and other Poems, 1843. 
Sisters (The), and other Poems, 1861. 
Waldenses, and other Poems (The), 1842. 
Wanderings in Greece and Turkey, 1860. 

Prose. 
Church Settlement of Ireland (The), 1866. 
English Misrule and Irish Misdeeds, 1848. 
Ireland's Church Property, etc., 1867. 
Picturesque Sketches of Greece and Turkey, 

1860. 
Pleas for Secularization, 1867. 
P'EWES (Sir Symonds), bom at Coxden, in Dor^ 

setshire. 1602-1650. 
Autobiography and Correspondence, 1845. 
Journals ot all the Parliaments in the Reign 

of Queen Elizabeth, 1682. 
Pbwkt, D.D. (OrviUei hom at Sheffield, in 

M«0!«chus*tt8, U.S., 1794- 
Old World and the New (The), 1836. 
On the Education of the kumac Race, 185B. 



Dexter, D.D. (Henry Martyn), bom at Plymp- 
ton, U.S., 1821- 

Banishment of Roger Williams (The), 187G. 

Church Policy of the Pilgrims, 1866. 

History of King Philip's War (The), 1870. 

History of the Plymouth Colony, 1877. 

Verdict of Reason (The), 1865. 
DiBDiM (Charles), writer qf sea-songSt South- 
ampton, 1745-1814. 

Complete History of the English Stage (A), 
1795. 

Musical Tour, 1788. 

Sea-songs, 1790. ('* Poor Tom Bowling " is bis 
best song.) 

Shepherd's Artifice (The), an opera, 1761. 

Whim of the Moment (The), containing 
"Poor Jack," 1789. 
(His Life, by T. Dibdin, 1850.;) 
DiBnm, D.D. (Thomas Frognall), bibliographer, 
bora in Calcutta, 1776-1847. 

^des AlthorpiansB, 1822. 

Bibliographical, Antiquarian, and Pictur- 
esque Tour in France and Germany, 
1821. 

Bibliographical, Antiquarian, and Pictur- 
esque Tour in the Northern Counties of 
England and Scotland, 1821. 

Bibliographical Decameron (The), 1817. 

Bibliomania, 1811. (Written in dialogue, 
the speakers being well-known book-col- 
lectors.) 

Bibliotheca Spenseriana, 1814-15. 

Introduction to the Knowledge of Rare and 
Valuable Editions of the Greek and Latin 
Classics, 1802. 

La Belle Marianne (a tale of woe), 1824. 

Library Companion (The), 1824. 

Reminiscences of a Literary Life, 1836. 

Sermons, 1820-25. 

Sunday Library (The), 1831. 

Typographical Antiquities of Great Britain, 
1810-19. 
Dicet (Edward), bora at C!laybrook Hall, in 
Leicestershire, 1832- 

Battle-fielda of 1866 (The), 1866. 

Memoir of (favour, 1859. 

Month in Russia (A), 1867. 

Morning Land (The), 1870. 

Rome in 1860. 

Schloswig-Holstein War (The), 1864. 
DiGBT (Thomas), bora in Guernsey, 1711-1767. 

Historical account of Guernsey, etc., 1751. 
(Held in good esteem.) 
Dick, LL.D. (Thomas), the Christian philo' 
MpAer, bom at Dundee, in Scotland, 1774- 
1857. 

Celestial Scenery, 1838. 

Christian Philosopher (The), 1823. 

Philosophy of Religion HThe), 1825. 

Philosophy of a Future State (The), 1828. 

Practical Astronomer (The), 1845. 

Sidereal Heavens (The), 1840. 
Dickens (Charles), humorist and noveUst, bore 
at Portsmouth, 1812-1870. 

Baraaby Rudge, 1841. 

BatUe of Life, 1846. 

Bleak House, 1852. 

Tbimes (The), 1844. 

Cricket on the Hearth (The), 1846. 

Christmas Carol (A), 1843. 

David Copperfield, 1849. 

4o 



1186 



DICKINSON — DISRAELI. APPENDIX I. 



DILKB — DISRAELI. 



Dr. Marlgold'8 Preecription, 1868. (& N.) 
Domb^ and Son, 1846-47. 
Great Expectations, 1860. 
Hard Times, 1854. 

Hannted Honse (The), 1859. (C. N.) 
Hannted Man (The). 1848. 
Holly-tree Inn (The), 1855. (a N.) 
Hunted Down, 1860. 
LiUle Dorrit, 1867. 
Martin Chuzzlewit, 1843. 
Master Humphrey's Clock, 1840-41. 
Message from the Sea (A), 1860. (C. N.) 
Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings, 1863. (C. N.) 
Mugby Junction, 1866. (C. N.) 
Mystery of Edwin Drood, 1870. (Uniinishcd.) 
Nicholas Nickleby, 1838. 
No Thoroughfare, 1867. 
Old Curiosity Shop (The), 1840. 
Oliver Twist, 1837. 
Our Mutual Friend, 1864. 
Pickwick Papers (The), 1836. 
Bound of Stories (A), 1852. (C. N.) 
Sketches by Bos, 1835. 
Somebody's Luggage, 1862. C. N.) 
&t. Gteorge and the Dragon, 1866. (C. N.) 
Strange Gentleman (The), 1836. (C. N.) 
Tale of Two aties (A), 1869. 
Tenants at Will, 1864. (C. N.) 
Tom Tiddler's Ground, 1867. (C. N.) 
Village Ciquettes (The), 1836. 
Uncommercial Traveller (The), 1860. (C. N.) 
N.B.— C. N. (Christmas Number) only in 
part by Dickens. 

Not Works of Fiction, 
American Notes, 1842. 
Child's History of England (The), 1851. 
Letters, posthumous 1879. 
Speeches, posthumous 1871. 
Sunday under Three Heads, 1836. 

(His Life, by Theod re Taylor, 1870 ; R. S. 
Mackenzie, 1870 ; John Forster, 1873 ; Shep- 
herd, 1881). 
DiCKiKSON, M.D. (Edmimd), Berkshire, 1624- 
1707. 
Delphi Phcenizicantes, 1655. 
Dickinson, M.D. (William Howship), bom at 
Brighton, 1832- 
Diseases of the ICidneysand Urinary Derange- 
ment, 1875. 
On the Pathology and Treatment of Albumi- 
nuria, 1869. 
Dickson (Adam), <iffriculturistt *-l776. 
Treatise on Agriculture, 1762. 
Treatise on the Husbandry of the Ancients, 
posthumous I78U. 
Dickson (James), botanist^ *-l822. 
Collection de Plants Di verses, 1789-99. 
Fasiculi Quatuor Plantarum Cryptogami- 
carum Britanuia, 1783-1801. 
DiGBT (Sir Kenelm), of Buckinghamshire, 1603- 
1663. 
Conference with a Lady about the Choice of a 

Religion, 1638. 
Discourse on Vegetation, 1661. 
Five Books of Peripatetic Institutions, 1651. 
Observations on Religlo Medici, 1643. 
Private Memoirs, posthumous 1827. 
Tmatise on the Soul (A), 1645. 
DiGOKS (Sir Dudley), statesman, 1533-1639. 
Compleat Ambassador, 1655. 
Defence of Gonmierce, 1615. 



DiLKB (Christopher Weniworth), 1843- 

Greater Britain, 1868. 

Papers of a Critic, 1875. 
DiMSDALB, M.D. (Thomas), Essex, 1712-1800. 

Tracts on Inoculation, 1781. 
DtacKs, LL.D. (Henry), bom at Liverpool, 
1806- 

Electro-Metallnrgy, 1863. 

Inventors and Inventions, 1867. 

Joseph Anstey (a novel), 1863. 

Jordantype, 1852. 

Life, Times, etc , of Edward Somerset, 1865. 

Memoir of S. Hartllb (MUton's friend), 1865. 

Naturalistic Poetry, etc., 1872. 

Nature Study, 1869. 

Optical Illusions, 1863. 

Worcesteriana, 1866. 
DissAKiJ (Benjamin, earl of Beaconafieid), 
ttatetman and novelitt, 1805-1881. 

AlarcoB (a tragedy),il839. 

Alroy (The Wondrous Tale of). 1833. 

Coningsby, or the New Generation, 1S44. 

Contarlni Fleming, 1832. 

Endymion, 1881. 

Henrietta Temple, 1837. 

Ixion in Heaven, 1833. 

Lothair. 1871. 

Revolutionary Epic (The), 1834. 

Rise of Iskander (The), 1833. 

^bil, or the Two Nations, 1846. 

Tancred, or the New Crusade, 1847. 

Venetia, 1837. 

Vivian Grey, 1826-27. 

Voyage of Captain Popanilla (The), 1828. 

Young Duke (The), 1831. 

Not toories of Fiction. 

Address at Glasgow University, 1873. 

Crisis Examined (The), 1833. 

Letters of Runnsrmede, 1835. 

Lord George Bentinck, 1851. 

SpUK^M, 

Church and Queen, 1865. 

Conservative Policy, 1870. 

Constitutional Reform, 1866. 

Parliamentary Reform, 1867. 

Vindication of the English Conttitution (A), 

1835. 

(His Life by mtchman, 1876, 1881.) 
DiSKAEU, D.C.L. (Isaac), bom at Bradenham 

House, in Buckinghamshire, 1766-1848. 
Amenities of Literature, 1841. 
Calamities of Authors, 1812. 
Crisis Examined (The), 1834. 
Curiosities of Literature, 1791, 1793, 1823. 

(His best-known work.) 
Defence of Poetry (A), 1790. 
Despotism, or the Fall of the Jesuits, 1811. 
Disnertation on Anecdotes, 1793. 
Eliot, Hampden, and Pym, 1832. 
Flim-Flams, 1805. 
Genius of Judaism (The), 1833. 
History of Cupid and Pysche (The), 1813. 
Illustrations of the Literary Character, 1828. 
Life and Reign of Charles I., 1828-31. 
Literary Character (The), 1795. 
Literary and Political CSiaracter of James I. 

(The), 1816. 
Miscellanies of Literature, 1813-22. 
Poetic Epistle on the Abuse of SaUrs (A\ 

1789. 
Qoaxrels of AatboxB (Th®)» 1B14« 



DITTON— DONALDSON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DODDBIDOB— DONALDSON. 1187 



Romances, 1799. 
Yaarien (a novel), 1797. 

(His Ufe, by BAi^m.n DUraell, earl of 
Beaoonsfleld.) 
DrrroN (Humphrey), matkematician, bom aS. 

Salisbury, 1676-1716. 
Dlsoourse on the Besarrection of Jesus Christ. 

1712. (A book of good repute.) 
Oeneral Taws of Nature and Motion, 1705. 
Institution of Fluxions, etc., 1706. 
New Law of Fluids (The), 1714. 
Treatise on Perspective ^A), 1712. 
Dixon (William Hepworth), bom at Newton 

Heath, in Torlcshire, 1821-1879. 
British Qyprus, 1879. 
Diana, Lady Lyle (a novel), 1877. 
Free Russia, 1870. 
Her MiJesty'B Tower, 1871. 
Holy Land (The), 1866. 
John Howard (a memoir), 1849. 
Life of Lord Bacon. 1860. 
Life of Admiral Blake, 1852. 
Life of WilUam Penn (AX 1851. 
New America, 1867. 

Pereonal History of Lord Bacon (The), 1860. 
Robert Blake, Admiral, etc., 1852. 
Royal Windsor, 1878. 
Ruby Grey (a novel), 1878. 
Spiritual Wives, 1868. 
Switzers (The), 1872. 
Two Queens, 1873. 
White Oonquest, 1876. 
DouELL (Sydney), poet, London, 1824-1874. 
Balder, 1854. 

England in Time of War, 1866. (His best.) 
England's Day, 1871. 
Parliamentary Reform, 1865. 
Poetical Works, posthumous 1875. 
Ronum (The), 1850. 

Sonnets on the War, 1853. (With A. Smith.) 
Thoughts on Art, Philosophy, and Religion, 

poraiumons 1876. 
DoBsoN, R.A. (William Oiarles Thomas), bom 

at Hamburg, 1817~ 
Alms, 1862. 

Almsdeeds of Doroas (The), 1855. (By com- 
mand of queen Victoria.) 
Camilla (in water-colours), 1873. 
Charity of Dorcas (The), 1854. 
Child Jesus going down with His Parents to 

Nazareth, 1857. Christ in the Temple, 1860. 
Fairy Tales, 1858. 
lone, 1880. Mignon, 1880. 
Nazareth, 1859. 

Nursery Tales (in water-colours), 1874. 
Peace be to this House, 1861. 
Prosperous Days of Job (The), 1856. 
Reading the Psalms, 1857. 
St. Paul at PhUippi, 1863. 
Tobias and the Angel, 1853. 
Yoni^Nurse (The), in water-colours, ISTt 
DoDD (Charles), Atttoruin, of Worcestersbire, 

•-1746. 
Church History of England, 1737-42. 
DoDD, LL.D. (Rev. William), bora at Bourne, 

in Unoolnahire, 1729-1777. 
Beauties of Shakespeare, 1752. 
Commentary on the Old and New Testaments, 

176S. 
Comfort for the AflUctad, 1764. 
Poems, 1767. 



Reflection on Death, 1763. 

Sermons to Young Men, 1771. 

Thoughts in Prison (in five parts, blank 
verse), 1777. 
(His Life, by Reed, 1777.) 
DODDRiDOE, D.D. (Philip), London, 1702-1751. 

Colonel Gardiner, 1687-1745. 

Course of Lectures, etc., 1763. 

Family Expositor (The), 1739-56. 

Passages in the Life of Colonel Gardiner, 1747. 

Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul, 
1750. (His chief work.) 

Sermons, posthumous 1826. 

%* Also some excellent hymns. 
(His Life, by Job Orton, 1766.) 
DoDKRiDOB (Sir John), bom at Bamstapla, 1555- 
1628. 

Compleat Parson (The), 1602. 

English Lawyer (The), 1631. 

Law of Nobility and Peerage (The), 1642. 
DoDSLET (Robert), bom at Mansfield, in Not- 
tinghamshire, 1703-1764. 

Annual Register, begun 1758. 

Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green, 1745. 

Cleone (a tragedy), 1740. 

Economy of Human Life, 1751. 

King and the Miller of Mansfield (The), a 
farce, 1737. 

Museum (The), 1746. 

Muse in Livery (The), a comedy, 1732. 

Public Register (The), 1741-42. 

Rex et Pontifex, 1745. 

Select Collection of Old Plays, 1780. 

Sir John Cockle at Court (a farce, the second 

Sort of " The King and the Miller of Mans- 
eld "), 1737. 
Toy-shop (The), adrafaia, 1735. 
Trifles, 1748. 
World (The), 1754-57. 
DoDSON (James), mathematician, *-1757. 
Antilogarithmic Canon (The), 1742. 
Calcuhitor (The), 1747. 
Mathematical BJiepository, 174S-65. 
DoDswoBTH (Roger), antiquary, bom at St. 

Oswald, in Yorkshire, 1585-1654. 
Collections for a History of Yorkshire, in MS. 

(in the Bodleian Library). 
DoDWELL (Henry), jAOoIomft, of Dublin, 1641- 

1711. 
Annales Thucydidei et Xenophontei, 1696. 
Chronologia Gneco-Romana pro hyiwthesibus. 
De Veteribus Gracorum Romanorumqoe Ce- 
cils, etc., 1701. 
Dionis Halicamasset, 1692. 
Pnelectiones, etc., 1692. 

(His Life, by F. Brokesby, 1715.) 
Donaldson, D.D. (John William), phiktogist, 

London, 1811-1861. 
Comparative Grammar of the Hebrew Lan* 

guage, 1853. 
Greek Grammar, 1848. 
Jasbar [The Book of], 1854. 
Latin Grammar, 1852. 
New Cratylus, 1839. 
Theatre of the Greeks, 1837. 
Varronianus, 1844. 
Donaldson, Ph.D. (Thomas Leverton), ardU- 

teet, London, 1795- 
Architectural Maxims and Theories. 1847 
Architectura Numismatica, 1859. 
Examples of Doorways, 1833. 



1188 



DONNE — DRAPER. 



APPENDIX I. 



DOUGLAA — ^DllAPEB. 



Pompeii illustrated, 1837. 
Practical Guide to Architects, 1860. 
Donne, D.D. (John), iwet, London, 1573-1631. 
Anatomy of the World (An), 1625. 
Biathanatos, poethumoos 1644. 
Death's Duel, poBthumou8»1632. 
Devotions upon Emergent Occasions, etc., 

1624. 
Elegy on . . . Prince Henry, 1613. 
Ignatius his Conclave, 1611. 
Juvenilia, posthumous 1633. 
Letters, posthumous 1651. 
Poems, 1593. 
Polydoron, 1631. 
Satyr, postbumons, 1662. 
Sermons, posthumous 1640. 
Sheaf of . . . Epigrams, posthumous 1632. 

(His Life, by L Walton, 1640; H. Alford, 
1839.) 
Donovan (Edward), tuUuralUt, 1798-1837. 
Epitome of the Insects of Asia, 1798-1805. 
Epitome of the Insects of China, 1798. 
Epitome of the Insects of India, 1800. 
Epitome of the Insects of New Holland, New 

Zealand, etc., 1805. 
Natural History of British Birds, 1794-1818. 
Natural History of British Fishes, 1802-«. 
Natural History of Nests and Eggs of British 

Birds, 1826. 
Natural History of British Insects, 1792-1816. 
Natural History of British Shells, 1803-4. 
Natual History of British Quadrupeds, 1829. 
Naturalists' Repository, 1823. 
Dqran, LL.D. (John), 1807-1878. 
Bentley Ballads (The). 1861. 
Filia Dolorosa, etc., 1863. (With Mrs. Romer.) 
Habits and Men, 1855. 

History and Antiquities of . . . Beading, 1832. 
History of Court Fools, 1858. 
Knights and their Days, 1856. 
Last Journals of Horace Walpole, 1869. 
Life of Dr. Young, 1854. 
Lives of the Princes of Wales, 1860. 
Lives of the Queens of the House of Hanover, 

1855. 
London in Jacobite Times, 1878. 
Hann' and Manners at the Court of Florence, 

1740-86. 
Memoir of Queen Adelaide (A), 1861. 
Memories of our Great Towns, 1876. 
Monarchs retired from Business, 1857. (This 

and his ** Court Fools " are his best-known 

books.) 
New Pictures and Old Panels, 1869. 
Saints and Sinners, etc., 1868. 
Table Traits, etc., 1854. . 
Their Mijesties' Servants, 1864. 
Wandering Jew (The), a melodrama, 1822. 
DOBSET (Thomas Sackville, earl of), poet^ bom 

in Sussex, 1536-1608. 
Induction (to the Mirror qf MagUtraUs\ 

poetry, 1557. 
Gorboduc (a tragedy), 1561. 
Dorset, M.D. (John Syng), of Philadelphia, 

U.S., 1783-1818. 
Elements of Surgery, 1813. 
Douce (Francis), cuntxquary^ 1757-1834. 
Dance of Death, 1834. 
Illustrations of Shakespeare, etc., 1807. 
D0DOLA8 (Gawin), bishop of Dunkeld, in Soot- 
laud, bom •& iirechin, in Forfar, 1474-1521. 



.£neis of Virgil (translated 1513-13, publishM 

1553). 
King Hart (a poem on Human Life), 1519. 
Palis of Honoure, 1553. (Strikingly like SHU 
grim's Progress.) 

(His Memoirs, by Scott, 1787. 
Douglas (Sir Howard), bom at Gosport, In 

Hampshire, 1776-1861. 
Essay on Military Bridges, 1817. (A valuable 

manual.) 
Naval Evolutions, 1832. 
Treatise on Naval Gunnery, 1819. 
Douglas, M.D. (James), of Scotland, 1677- 

1742. 
Arbor Temensls, 1727. 
Bibliographias Anatomic« Specimen, 1715. 
History of the Lateral Operation, 1726. 
Myographiae Comparatss Specimen, 1707. 
Dover (George James Welbore Agar Ellis, K>*^), 

1797-1833. 
Ellis Correspondence, 1829. 
Historicid Inquiries respecting the Character 

of CUurendon, 1828. 
Life of Frederick the Great, 1832. 
DowNMAN (Rev. Hugh), poet, bom at Exeter or 

in its vicinity, 1740-1809. 
Infancy, 1771. 

Land of the Muses (The), 1768. 
DoTLE (Kichard), London, 1826-1868. 
Continental Tour of Messrs. Brown, Jones, 

and Robinson. 1854. 
In Fairyland (a Christmas book), 1869. 
Sketches of Modem Society QCornhiU Maga" 

zifu), 1861. 
D'Oylt, D.D. (George), 1778-1846. 
Life of William Saucroft, 1821. (Much es- 

Notes ... on the Bible, 1845. (With Mant.) 
Drake (Sir Francis), maritivM discoverer, born 

in Devonshire, on the banks of the Tavy, 

1545-1595. 
Voyage round the Globe, 1577. 
Voyage to America, 1586. 
Drake, F.R.S. (Francis), omtiquary, *-l770. 
Eboracum, or Histoiy and Antiquities of 

York, 1736. 
Drake, M.D. (Nathan), bom at York, 1766^ 

1836. 
Essays, etc, 1805. 
Literaiy Hours, 1798. 
Memorials of Shakeroeare, 1828. 
Shakeroeare and his Times, 1817. 
Drake (Samuel), bom at Pittsfleld, in New 

Hampshire, U.S., 1798-1875. 
Book of the Indians, 1833. 
History of Boston, 1852. 
Draper, M.D. (John William), chemist, bom 

at St Helen's, near Liverpool, 1811. 
Forces which Produce the Onjanisaiion of 

Plants (The), 1844. 
History of the American Civil War, 1867-70. 
History of the Conflict between Religion and 

Science, 1874. 
History of the Intellectual Development of 

Europe, 1862. 
Human Physiology, Statical and Pynamical, 

1856. 
Text-book of Chemistry, 1846. 
Text-book of Natural Philosophy, 1847. 
Thoughts on the Future PoUqy of 

1866. 



DBATTON — ^DUODALE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. DUDLEY — DUOBJlLE. 1189 



IfoAnoN (Michael), poet laureate, bom at 
Hartshill, in Warwickshire, 1563-1631. 

Barons' Wars (The), in 8-line stanzas, 1596. 

Bataile of Agincourt (in 8-line stanzas), 1627. 

England's Heroical Epistles (poetry), 1598. 

Man in the Moone (The). 1605. 

Matilda, Daughter of Lord Robert Fitzwater, 
(a legend), 1594. 

Moses's Birth and Miracles (poetry), 1693. 

Mooes Elizium (The), poetry, 1630. 

Kymphidia, or the uourt of Fairy (in 8-llne 
stansas), 1627. 

Owle (The). 1604. 

Piers of Gaveston (a legend), 1596. 

Robert, Duke of Normandy (a legend), 1596. 

Polyolbion, songs i.-ix. 1612, xi.-xviii. 
1613, xiz.-xxx. 1622. (His great work.) 

Shepherd's Garland, 1593. (His first work.) 
Drew (Samuel), bom at St Austell, in Corn- 
wall, 1765-1833. 

Essay on the Immateriality and Immertality 
of the Soul, 1802. 

Essay on the Identity and the General Resnr- 
re^on of the Human Body, 1809. 

History of Cornwall, 1820-24. 
(His Life, by his son, J. H. Drew, 1834.) 
Dbummond (William), poet, bora at Hawthom- 
den, in Scotland, 1585-1649. 

Cypress Grove (The), 1613. 

Flowers uf Sion, 1623. 

Forth Feasting (a panegyric on the king), 1617. 

Poems, 1616. 

Polemo-Middinla, carmen Macaionicum, pos- 
thnmooi 1684. 

Tears on the Death of Meliades, 1613. 

Pme. 

Oonveraations with Ben Jonson, 1619. 

History of Scotland, ttom 1423 to 1542, post- 
humons 1655. 

Notes of Ben Jonson's CouTersation, etc., 1619. 
(His Life, by P. Cunningham. 1833 ; David 

Lilng, 1842 ; W. B. TumbttU, 1857 ; Masson, 

1873.J 
Dsniacoia) (Sir William)^ antiquary, *-1828. 

Academical Questions, 1B05. 

Herculanensia, 1810. (With Walpole.) 

CEdipus Judiacus, 1811. 

(Eidipas Romanus (to proTe that the 12 Caesars 
are the 12 signs of the Zodiac), 1819. 

Originee (or the origin of certain empires), 
1828. 

Review of the Governments of Sparta and 
Athens, 1794. 
Drubt (Dru), entomoIotK^, London, 1725-1804. 

Illnstrations of Exotic Entomology, 1773-82. 
(Of high repute.) 

Dluslrations of Natural History, 1770-73. 
]>EnRT (Robert), traveller, London, 1687-1735. 

Madagascar, 1722. 
Detdbh (John\ poet laureate, bora at Aid- 
winkle, in Northamptonshire, 1631-1701. 

Absalom and Ahitopbel, part L 1681, part 
ii. 1682. (On Monmouth's rebellion ; a po- 
litical satire in verse.) 

Alexander's Feast (a Pindaric ode), 1697. 

Annus Mirabilis (a.d. 1666, in ve^), 1667. 

Astraia Redux (on the Restoration, verse), 
1660. 

Britannia Redivlva, 1689. 

Cromwell (Death of), an elegy, 1658. 

Fableii ll»»-1700. 



Hind and the Panther (The), in iefence of the 
Church of Rome (an allegory in verse), 
1687. (The "Hind" is the Church of 
Rome, and the ** Panther" the Church of 
England.) 

Lord Hastings (An Elegy on). 

MacFlecknoe (a satire on Shadwell, in verse), 
1682. 

Medal (The), a satire against sedition, 1681. 

Ovid's Epistles translated, 1679. 

Religlo Laici (a poem against deists and dis- 
senters), 1682. 

Song of St. Cecilia (a choral ode), 1687. 

Virgil translated, 1694-96. 
Frose. 

Essay on Dramatic Poets, 1667. 

Essay on Heroic Plays, 1672. 



* * 



For his 28 dramas, see Appendix III. 



(His Life, by S. Derrick, 1760; Malone, 
1800; sir W. Soott, 1R08; Bell; R. Hooper; 
Mltford, 1832 ; G. Saintsbury, 1831.) 
DuDLRT (Sir HeQry Bate), wrote dravMtic 

piecei, 1743-1824. 
Flitch of Bacon, 1779. 
Rival Candidates, 1775. 
DuTF, D.D. (Alexander), bom at Pitlochry, in 

Scotland, 1808-1878. 
India and Indiim Missions, 1839. 
Indian Rebellion, its Causes and Results 

(The), 1858. 
Jesuits, their Origin, etc. (Hie), 1842. 
Missions the Chief End of the Christian 

Church, 1839. 
Missionary Addresses, 1850. 
New Era of the English Language and Litera- 
ture, 1837. 
DuFT (Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant), 1829- 
East India Financial Stitement, 1869. 
Elgin Speeches, 1871. 
Expedit Laboremus, 1872. 
Glance over Europe (A), 1867. 
Miscellanies, etc., 1879. 
Political Survey (A), 1868. 
DuFFERiN (Frederick Temple Blackwood, earl 

of), bora in Florence, 1820- 
Honourable Impulsia Gushington (The), a 

satire on high liie. 
Irish Emigration. 
Letters from High Latitudes, 1860. 
Narrative of a Journey from Oxford to Skib- 

bereen, 1848. 
Ddfft (Sir Charles Gavan), bora in Monagban, 

Ireland, 1816- 
Ballad Poetry of Ireland, 1870. (Ran through 

forty editions in ten years.) 
Ddodalb (Sir William), antiquary, born at 

Shustoke, in Warwickshire, 1605-1686. 
Antlent Usage in bearing . . . Arms, etc., 1682. 
Antiquities of Warwickshire, 1656. (Gough 

says ** it stands at the head of our county 

histories") 
Baronage of England (The), 1675-76. 
History of imbanking and drayning diven 

Fenns, etc., 1662. (Very scarce.) 
History of St. Paul's Cathedral, 1658. 
Monasticon Anglicanum, 1655-73. (His great 

work.) 
Origines Joridlciales, etc., 1666. 
Short View of the Late Troubles In Englaad, 
1681. 

(His Life^ by Hamper, 1327.) 



1190 



DUNBAR— -EADMER. 



APPENDIX I. 



D'URFET — ^EADMER. 



Djjvbar CWilliam), poet, Scotland, 1460-1629. 

Golden Targe (llie), 1508. 

ThriBfiU and the Rois (TheX in 7-line stanzas, 
1603. (James IV. was Uie tkitUe, and the 
bride Margaret the rose.) 
Ddxcan, A.R.A. (Thomas), bom at Kinclaven, 
in Scotland, 1807-1845. 

Braw Wooer (The), 1831. 

Children and Kabbits, 1831. 

Covenanter (A), 1838. 

Caddie Headrig visiting Jenny DenniBon,1836. 

Death of " Old Mortality," 1830. 

Friends (The), 1839. 

Girl with Flowers (A), 1834. 

Highland Stag, etc., 1845. 

Jeanie Deans and the Robbers, 1832. 

Lily of St. Leonards (The), 1839. 

Lucy Ashton, 1832. 

Martyrdom of John Brown of Priesthill, 1846, 

Mary Queen of Scots signing her Abdication, 
1836. 

Milk Girl (A), 1830. 

" Old MortaUty " and the Tombstone, 1838. 

Swret Chamber fThe), 1839. 

Wishart dispenang the &UTament, posthn. 
mons 1M6. 
Duncan (William), of Aberdeen, 1671-1770. 

Elements of I^ogic, 1748. 

Translation of Ccuar^ 1752. 

Translation of Cicero's Orations, 1771. 
DuNGLisoK (Roblfey), bom at Keswick, in Cum- 
berland, 1798- 

Dictionary of Medical Science, 1833. 

New Remedies, 1839. 
DuNLOP (John), about 1778-1840. 

History of Fiction, 1814. ("An able and in- 
teresting work.") 

History of Roman Literature, 1823-2R. 

Memoirs of Spain during the Reigns of Philip 
IV. and Charles II., 1834. 
DDKS ScoTus, «cAoZa««tc, called "The Subtile 
l>octor," fourth century. Famous for his 
defence of the " immaculate conception." 

Commentary on Aristotle. 

Commentary on the Bible. 

Contemplations of Divine Love, printed 1662. 

Opus Oxoniense. 

Works, in 12 vols., printed 1639, 
(His Life, by John Colgan, 1655. Rare 

and valuable.) 
DuxsTER (Rev. Charles), *-1816. 

Considerationg on Milton's Early Steading, 
and the Prima Stamina of his Paradise 
Lost, 1800. 
UUHTON (John), bora at GrafiTham, in Huntinir- 
donshire, 1659-1733. 

Athenian Mercury, 1691-97. 

Athenian Sport (2000 paradoxes), 1707. 

Bull Baiting, 1702. (the "bull" is Sache- 
verell.) 

Cat may look on a Queen (A), a satire, 1701. 

Death-bed Charity, 1728. 

Life and Errors of John Dunton, 1705. 

Mordecai's Memorial, 1716. 

Neck or Nothing, 1713. 

Whipping Post (a satire upon everybodv'i 
1706. . J JJ 

(His Life, by J. Nichols, 1818.) 
DiTPPA (Richard), 1755-1831. 
Life, etc., of IVlichael Angelo, 1806. 
Life, etc., of Raffaelo, 1816. 



DIJbfet (Thomas), dramatitt and poet, bom 
at Exeter, in Itevonshire, 1630-1723. 

Archerie revived (an heroic poem), 1676. 

Ballads, 1716. 

Butler's Ghost, 1682. (Forming a fourth part 
to HudibrasO 

Collection of New Ballads (A), 1716. 

Collin's Walk through London, etc. (a bur- 
lesque poem), 1690. 

Dido and Maeaa (a dramatic entertainment), 
1727. 

Merry Musician (The), 1716. 

New Operas, 1721. 

Pills to purge Melancholy (sonnets), 1719-20. 
(His best-known work.) 

Progress of Honesty ^a Pindaric ode), 1681 . 

Satires, Elegies, and Odes, 1690. 

Songs, 1687. 

ProK. 

Stories, Moral and Comical, 1691. 

Tales, Tragical and Ck)mical, 1704. 
*** For his 26 dramas, tee Appendix m. 
DwiQHT, D.D. (Timothy), bom in Maseacha- 
setts, U.S., 1752-1817. 

Conquest of Canaan (an epic poem), 1785. 

Sermons, posthumous 1828. 

Theol(^y explained and defended (173 ser- 
mons), 1819. (His principal work.) 

Travels in New England and New York, post- 
humous, 1821. ^A valuable work.) 
Dtoe, R.A. (Waiiam), Aberdeen, 1806-1864. 

Baptism of Ethelbert (House of Lords), 1845. 

George Herbert at Bemerton, 1861. 

Good Shepherd (The), 1856. 

Neptune assigning to Britannia the Empire of 
the Sea Tfor a fresco at Osborne), 1857. 

King Joash shooting the Arrow, 1845. 

Man of Sorrows (The), 1860. 

Meeting of Jacob and Rachel (a ftesco in All 
Saints' Church, Margaret Street, London), 
1850. 

St. Dunstan separating Edwy and Elgiva, 1839 

St John leading Home the " Virghi Mary," 
1860. 

Titian preparing to Paint, 1858. 

Virgin and Child (a fresco in All Saints' 
Church, Margaret Street, London), 1846. 
Dyer (George), London, 1755-1841. 

History of the University and Colleges of 
Cambridge, 1814. 

Privileges of the University, 1824. 
(He was joint editor of VaXpy's CUutics.) 
Dyer (Rev. John), poet, 1700-1758. 

Fleece (The), in four books, 1758. 

Grongar Hill, 1727. 

Ruins of Rome (The), 1740. 
Dyer, D.C.L. (Thomas Henry), historim, l^a- 
don, 1804- 
,AncieLt Athens, 1873. 

History of Modern Europe, 1861. 

History of the City of Rome, 1865. 

History of the Kings of Rome, 1868. 

Life of Calvin, 1800. 

Pompeii, 1867. 
Dymond (Jonathan), of Exeter, 1796-1828. 

Essay on the Principles of Morality, 1829. 

Eadmer op Camtebbdry, a Benedictine, I2ih 
century. 

Historia Novorum (BBstory of his own Tlmes^. 
printed 1623. ^ 



EARl^E — BvlAN. 



BIBLIOGRAPniCAL. bdwardes— bqan. 1191 



Vita Anselmi, printed 1551. 

%* His Lives of SS. Breg wyn. Danstan, Odo, 
Oswald, and Wilfrid, are in the Anglia 
Sacra of Wharton, 1691. 
Eablk, D.D. (Johp), of York, 1601-1666. 
Microoosmographjr, 1628. 

(He translated the /%on^a«i{tik^ into Latin, 
1649.) 
Eastljlks, R. a., D.G.L. (Sir (Tharles LockX bom 

at Plymouth, 1793-1865. 
Beatrice, 1855. 

Christ blessing Little Children, 1839. 
Christ weeping over Jerusalem, 1841. (His 

masterpiece.) 
Escape of Francesco Novello di Carrara, etc., 

1850. 
Hagar and Ishmael, 1844. 
Helena, 1849. 
Heloise, 1845. 
Ippolita Torelli, 1851. 
Napoleon at the Gangway of the BdUrophont 

1816. (His first painting.) 
Pilgrims arriving in Sight of Rome, 1828. 
Violante, 1853. 
%* Contribations to the Literature of the 

Fine Arts, 1848. 
Materials for a History of Oil Painting, 1847. 

(He also translated Goethe's Farbenlehi-e^ 
or Theory of Colours, 1847 ; and Kugler's 
Handbook of Painting^ 1843.) 
Eastla KB (Lady), wife of sir Charles, maiden 

name Klizabeth Rigby, 1816- 
I^etters Arom the Shores of the Baltic, 1841. 
I^ivobian Tales, 1846. 
Eastxav (Mrs. Mary), United States, 1814- 
Aunt Phillis's Cabin, 1852. 
Dacotah, or Life and Legends of the Sioux, 

1849. 
Romance of Indian Life, 1851. 
Eastwick (Edward Blackhouse), bom at War- 
field, in Berkshire, 1814- 
Dry Leaves Arom Young Egypt, 1849. 
ECHABD, F.S.A. (Lawrence), hUtorian^ SulFolk, 
1871-1730. 
General Ecclesiastical History, 1702. (Pri- 

deauz says ^ it is the best of its kind.") 
History of England, 1707-18. 
Roman History, 1713. 
EoGN (Hon. Emily), 1795-1869. 
People and Princes of India, 1844. 
Semi-detached House (The), 1859. 
Up the (Country, 1866. 
EoQBWOicTH (Maria), writer qf tola, bom at 
Hare-hatch, in Berkshire, 1767-1849. 
Belinda (a novel), 1803. 
Castle Rackrent 1801. (Her first novel.) 
Early Lessons, 1801. 
Essays on Practical Education, 1798. (Her 

first work.) 
Harrington and Ormond (a novel), 1817. 
Helen, 1834. (Her best novel.) 
Irish Bulls (An Essay on), 1801. (In con- 
Junction with her father.) 
Jjeonora (a novel), 1806. 
Moral Tales, posthumous 1866. 
Pbpular Tales, 1804. 

Practical Education, 1798. (With her father.) 
Tales and Novels, 1812. 
Tales of Fashionable Life, 1809, 1812. (The 
beet are Ennui and The Abuntee.) 
(Her Memoirs, by Mn. Edgeworth, 1867.) 



Edwardrs (1^ Herbert), of Shropshire, 1809- 

1868. 
Year on the Puojaub Frontier (A), 1850. 
Edwarobs (Mrs. Annie), *-*. 
Archie Jjovell, 1866. 
Blue Stocking (The), 1877. 
Creeds, 1859. 
Jet, 1878. 
Leah, 1875. 
May Fair, 1868. 
Miss Forrester, 1865. 
Ordeal for Wives, 1865. 
Ought we to Visit Her? 1871. 
Point of Honour (A). 
Steven Laurence, 1868. 
Susan Fielding, 1869. 
Vagabond Heroes, 1873. 
Vivian the Beauty, 1879. 
World's Verdict (The), 1861. 
Edwards (Amelia Blandford), novdUt, 1831- 
Barbara's History, 1864. 
Debenham's Vow, 1870. 
Half a Million of Money, 1866. 
Hand and Glove, 1859. 
In the Days of my Youth, 1873. 
Miss Carew (short tales), 1865. 
Mons. Maurice (a novelette), 1873. 
My Brother's Wife, 1855. 

Not toorks of Fiction. 
Thousand Miles up the Nile (A), 1877. 
Untrodden Peaks, etc, 1873. 
Edwards (Bryan), historian, Wiltshire, 1743- 

1800. 
Historical Suiyeyof St Domingo, 1797. 
History of the British Colonics ia the West 

Indies, 1793. (In good repute.) 
Edwards (Edward), London, 1812- 
Economy of the Fine Arts in England, 1840. 
Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, 1868. 
Edwards, F.R.S. (George), natuiulist, Essex, 

1693-1773. 
Gleanings of Natural History, 1758-64. 
History of Uncommon Birds, l74a-51. 

(His Memoirs, by J. S. Miller, 1776.) 
Edwards, D.D. (Jonathan), born at Windsor, 

in (Connecticut, U.S., 1703-1758. 
Doctrine of Original Sin, 1758. 
Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will, 17.'>t. 
Treatise concerning Religious Affectiund, 

1740. 
Works, Including Sermons and Life (in 10 

vols.), 1830. 
Edwards, or Edwasoes (Richard), dramatist, 

Somersetshire, 1523-1566. 
Damon and Pythias, 1566. 
Palamon and Arcite, 1560. 
Paradise of Daintie Devices (which Shake- 
speare quotes firom), 1563. 
Edwards (Sydenham), naturalist and botanist, 

about 1770-1850. 
Botanical Register, 1815-47. (Continued by 

Dr. Lindiey.) 
(^nographia Britannica (<.e. British Dogs), 

1800. 
Rare Plants, 1809. 
Edwards (Thomas), 1591-1647. (Milton calls 

him "Shallow Edwards.") 
Gangrsena (t.e. Church Heresies), 1646. 
EoAM (Pierce), humorist and jxMt, of Ireland, 

1772—1849. 
Anecdotes of the Turf, etc., 1827. 



1192 



EGAN — KLMORK. 



APPENDIX I. 



BLX.IOT r- — EUJWOOB, 



Book of Sports and Mirror of Ltfe^ 1832. 

Life in London (Tom and Jerry), abont 1824. 
(A continuation, called ** Tom, Jerrj, and 
Logic," appeared subeequently.) 

Life of an Actor, 1825. 

Panorama of the Sporting World, 1827. 

Pilgrims of the Rhine, 1828. 

inigrims of the Thames, 1838. 

Show FolksfThe), 1831. 

Trial of J. Thortell, etc., 1824. 

Walks in Bath, 1834. 
EoAN (Pierce), nindist, London, 1814-1880. 

Adam Bell, 1842. 

Black Prince (The). 

Clifton Grey. 

Paul Jones, 1842. 

Quintin Hatsys, 1839. 

Robin Hood and Little John, 1840. 

Wat Tyler, 1841. 
EuoT TGeorge). See Evaks (Marian). 
EuoT (Samuel), bom at Boston, U.S., 1821- 

History of Liberty, 1849, 1853. 

Manual of the United States between 1492 
and 1850, published In 1856. 
EixBSMEBB (Francis Leveaon Gower, earl of), 
London, 1800-1857. 

Life and Character of the Duke of Wellington, 

1852. 

Mediterranean Sketches, 1843. 
History of Liberty, 1849-1853. 
Ellicott, D.D. (Charles John), bishop of Glou- 
cester and Bristol, bom at Whltwell, near 

Stamford, 1819- 
Commentaries on the Pauline Epistles, 1854, 

1855, 1858. 
History and Obligation of the Sabbath (a prize 

essay), 1844. 
On the Life of our Lord Jesus (Thrist (a 

Hulsean lecture), 1860. 
Sermons preached at St. Mary's, (Cambridge, 

1858. 
Elliot (George), 1784- 

Life of the Duke of Wellington, 1816. 
Elltotsok, M.D. (John), London, 1788-1868. 
Human Physiology, 1836-40. 
Lumleyan Lectures, 1830. 
Zoist, 1843-54. 

\* Translated Blumenbach's Phytioiogy^ 
1817. 
Elltott (Rev. Charles), bom in Donegal, Ire- 
land, 1792-1869. 
History of the Great Secession iVom the 

Methodist Episcopal Church, 1855. 
Treatise on Baptism, 1834. 
Elliott (Charles Wyllys), bom at Guildford, 

Connecticut, U.S., 1817- 
Cotti^es and Cottage Life, 1848. 
Mysteries, or Glimpses of the Supernatural, 

1852. 
Kew England History (The), from 986 to 1776, 

published in 1867. 
fit Domingo, its Revolution and its Hero, 1555. 
Remarkable Characters and Places in the Holy 

Land, 1867. 
Wind and Whirlwind (a novel), 1068. 
Eluott (Ebenezer), tA« com-law rhymer, bom 

at Masborough, in Yorkshire, 1781-1849. 
Corn-law Rhymes, 1831-46. 
Love, 1823. 

More Prose and Verse, poethnmous 1850. 
Banter (The), 1828. 



Vernal Walk (The), 1798. (His first poem.) 

VilUge Patriarch (The), 1829. 

Works compiled, 1876. 
(His Life, bv Searie, 1852.) 
Eluott (Kev. Edward Bishop), 1795- 

Warbuitonian Lectures (The), 1849-52. 
KrjjOTT (William), bom in Beaufort, Soutb 
Carolina, U.S., 1788. 

Carolina Sports by Land and Water, 1856. 

Fiesoo (a tragedy), 1850. 
Ellis, F.R.S. (Alexander John), bom '* Sharpc." 
at Hoxton, in Middlesex, 1814- 

Alphabet of Nature, 1845. 

Basis of Music, 1877. 

Early Pronunciation, 1869, 1871, 1875, etc. 

Essentials of Phonetics, 1848. 

On the Musical Pitch, 1877. 

On the Pronunciation of Greek, 1877. 

Pronunciation for Singers, 1877. 

Speech in Song, 1878. 

Universal Writing and Printing, 1856. 
Ellis ^George), 1745-1815. 

Specimens of Early English Poetry, 1790. 

Specimens of Ancient English Romances, 
1805. 
Ellis, D.D. (George Edward), bom at BosUtn, 
U.S., 1814- 

Half a Centuiy of the Unitarian Controversy, 
1857. 

Memoir of Jared Sparks, 1869. 

Memoirs of Count Rumford, 1871. 
Ellis (Henry), Arctic voyager, 1721-1806. 

Voyage to Hudson's Bay etc. (A), 1748. (A 

Ellis, F.S.A. (Sir Henry), London, 1777-1869. 
Introduction to Domesday Book, 1816. 
Letters Illustrative of English History, 1824, 
1837, 1846. 
*,* An Edition of Brand's PoptUar Anti- 
quities, 1813 ; and of Dugdale's Moruuticonj 
1817-30. 
Ellis (John), naturalist, London, 1710-1776. 
Description of the Mangostan and Bread Fruit. 

1775. 
Essay towards a Natural History of CoraUtnes, 

1756. 
Historical Account of Coflfee, 1774. 
Natural History of Uncommon Zoophytes, 
posthumous 1786. 
Ellis (Rev. William), London, 1789-1872. 
History of Madagascar (A), 1839. 
Madagascar revisited, etc., 1867. 
Narrative of a Tour through Owhyhee, 1826. 
Polynesian Researches, 1829. 
Three Visits to Madagascar, 1853-56. 
Vindication of the South Sea Missions, 1831. 
Ellis (Mrs.), maiden name Sarah Stlckney, 
wife of the Rev. William Ellis, 1812- 
Daughters of England, 1842. 
Hearts and Homes, 1848-19. 
Mothers of Great Men (The), 1859. 
Pictures of Private Life, 1845. 
Social Distinction, 1854. 
Wives of England, 1843. 
Women of England, 1838. 
Elliston (Robert William), actor, LoDdon, 
1774-1831. 
VenetianOutlaw (The), 1806. 
Ellwood (Thomas), bom at Crowell, In Oxford- 
shire, 1639-1713. 
▲ntobiography, posthumous 1714« 



KLLYS — EVERETT. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. evans— everett. 1193 



DavldeiB, or Life of David (a poem), 1712. 
Sacred History, 1705-9. 

*,* He Bu^ested to Milton the subject of 
Paradise Regained in 1665. 
Ellts, D.D. (Anthony), bishop of St. David's, 
1693-1761. 
Tracts on the Liberty ... of Protestants in 
England, 1763-65. 
Elmore, R.A. (Alfred), painter, bom at Qona- 
kilty, in Ireland, 1815- 
Cruciflxion (The), 1838. 
Death-bed of Robert. King of Naples, 1848. 
Fainting Hero (The), 1846. 
Griselda, 1850. 
Hotspur and the Fop, 1861. 
Invention of the Stocking-loom, 1847. 
Martyrdom of Thomas & Becket, 1839. 
Origin of the Gaelph and Ghibelline Quarrel, 

1846. 
Religions Controversy in the Time of Louis 

XIV., 1849. 
Rienzl in the Fomm, 1844. 
Elphinstoke TMountstuartX 1778-1859. 
Acoount of the Kingdom of Cabul (An), 1815. 
History of India, 1841. 
ELPHiMSTOirB (William), bishop of Aberdeen, 
1430-1514. 
Breviarium Aberdonense, printed 1509-10. 
Eltot (Sir Thomas), 1495-1546. 
Dictiouarium, 1538. 
CasteU of Health (The), 1541. 
Governor (The), 1631. 
EuBBRT (Mrs.), maiden name Emma GSatherine 
Manley, bom at New York, U.S., 1800-1863. 
Constance Latimer, or the Blind Girl (a novel), 

1831. 
Quido, and other Poems, 1828. 
Emebson, LL.D. (Ralph Waldo), the **Sage of 
Concord," bom at Boston, U A, 18C3-1879. 
Conduct of Life (I'he), I860. 
English Traits, 1866. 
Essays, 1844, 1847. 
Literary Ethics, 1838. 
Man the Reformer, 1841. 
May-day, and other Poems, 1867. 
Nature and Man tliinking, 1837. 
Poems, 1846. 

Representative Men, 1849. 
K>-nELi>, LLJ). (William), of Suffolk, 1741- 
1797. 
History of Philosophy, 1791. 
Sermons, l76fr-70, 1777, 1798. 
Speaker (The), a selection of pieces for school 
recitations, etc., 1775 (Once largely used.) 
"EasKiHJi {J ohn\ jurist, 1695-1765. 
Institute of tne Law of Scotland, posthumous 

1773. 
Principles of the Law of Sootluid, 1764. 
Erskink, D.D. (John), of Scotland, 1721-1803. 
Sketches, etc., of Qiurch History and Theo- 
logical Ck>ntrova«y, 1790-97. 
(His Life, by sir H. M. Weliwood. 1818.) 
Ebpt (James PA meteorologist, of Western Penn- 
sylvania, U.S., 1780-1860. 
Pbilueophy of Storms, 1841. 
Ethseboe (Sir George), dramaUtt, OxfordsUre, 
1636-1694. 
*«* For his plays, see Afpbnbix 111. 
Etty, BJL. (WUliam), bora at York, 1787- 
1849. 
aeopatia'B Arrival in CiUda, 1821. 



Combat (The), 1825. (His ch^-d^oBuvre.^ 

Coral Finders (The), 1820. 

Female Bathers surprised by a Swan (in the 

National Gallery), 1832. 
Joan of Arc, 1S47. 
Judith (three pictures in the Scotch National 

Gallery), 1827, 1830, 1831. 
% Telemachus rescuing Antiope, 1811. 

Ulysses and the Syrens (in the Manchester 

InsUtution), 1837. 
Youth at the Prow and Pleasure at the Helm 
(in the National Gallery), 1832. 

(His Life, by GUchrlst. 1855.) 
Evans (David Morier\ 1819-1874. 
City Men and City Manners, 1853. 
Commercial Crisis, 1847-48. 
Facts, Failures, and Frauds, 1859. 
EvAKS, D.C.L. (John\ geotogist, 1823- 
Ancient British Coins, 1864. 
Ancient Bronze Implements, 1881. 
Flint Implements of the Drift, 1868. 
Evans (Marian), Mrs. Cross, nom de plume 

** George Eliot," novelist, 1820-1880. 
Adam Bade, 1859. (Her best novel.) 
Agatha (a poem), 1869. 
Daniel Deronda, 1876. 
Felix Bolt, the Radical, 1866. 
Impressions of Theophrastus Such, 1879. 
Legend of Jubal, and other Poems, 1874. 
Middlemarch, 1871-72. 
Mill on the Floes, 1860. 
Bomola, 1863. (Considered a very classical 

novel. It first appeared in the ComhiU 

Ma{fazine.) 
Scenes of Clerical Life, 1868, 1861. 
Silas Mamer, the Weaver of Raveloe, 1861. 
Spanish Gypsy (The), a poem, 1868. 

Translations. 
Essence of Christianity, by Feuerbach, 1863. 
Life of Jesus, by Strauss, 1846. 

(Her Life, by Kegan Paul, 1881.) 
EvANSON (Rev. Edward), freethinker, bom at 

Warrington, in Lancashire, 1731-1805. 
Dissonance of the Four Evangelists, etc., 

1792. 
EVBLTN (John), bom at Wotton, in Surrey, 

1620-1706. 
Acetaria, a Discourse of Sallets, 1699. 
Diaiy and Correspondence, posthumous 1818. 

(Highly appreciated.) 
French Gardener (The), 1668. 
Kalendarium Hortense, 1664. 
Gardener's Almanac (i'he), 1664. 
Memoirs posthumous 1818. (Sir W. Scott 

says he ** never saw 80 ric^ a mine.") 
Mundus Muliebris, 1690. 
Numismata, 1697. 
Parallel of Ancient and Modem Architecture, 

1669. 
Sculptura (or engraving on copper), 1662. 
^Iva, 1664. (His chief work.) 
Terra, 1675. 

(Hi8 Memoir, by W. Bray, 1818.) 
Everett (Alexander Hill), bom at Boston, 

U.S., 1792-1847. 
America, or a General Survey of the Political 

Situation of . . . Uie Western Continent, 

1827. (The olject is to prove that Russia 

and the United States must share between 

them the whole continent.) 
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, 1845, 1847 



1194 EVBRETT — PARRINGTON. APPENDIX I. FALCONER — FARRINGTON. 



Europe, or a General Survey of the Political 

Situation of the Prinoipal Powers, etc. 

1822. 
New Ideas on Population, etc., 1822. * 

EvBRBTT, D.C.L. (Edward), bom at Dorchester, 

U.S.. 1794-1866. 
Defence uf Christianity (A), 1814. 
Orations and Speeches, 1825-60. 
EwBANK (Thomas), bom at Barnard Castle^ in 

Durham, 1792-1870. 
Life in Brazil, 1858. 
World a Workshop (The), 18M. 
Etrb (Vincent), military toriter, 1810. 
Metallic Boats and Floating Waggons, etc., 

1856. 
Military Operations in Cabul, 1843. 
Observations on American Lifo-preserving 

Cars, 1856. 

Faber (Bey. Dr. Frederick William), jwe^ Dur^ 

ham, 1814-1863. 
Cherwell Water-lily, etc., 1840. 
Fathers of the Oratory, 1849. 
Sir Lancelot, 1844. 
Faber (Rev. Oeorge Stanley), 1773-1354. 
Cabiri (The), or God^ of Phenicia. 1803. 
Difficulties of Infidelity (TheX 1824. 
Eight Dissertations upon the i^phetic Pro- 
mises of a Mighty Deliverer, 1845. 
Genius and Object of the Patriarchal, Leviti- 

caU and Christian Dispensations, 1823. 
Horse MosaidiBe, 1801. (His chief work.) 
Origin of Pagan Idolatry, 1816. 
Primitive Doctrine of Election (The), 1836. 
Primitive Doctrine of Justification, 1837. 
Primitive Poctrine of Regeneration, 1840. 
Sacred Calendar of Prophecy, 1828. 
Fabtan (Robert), historian, 1450-1512. 
Chronicle, printed by R. Pynson, 1516. 
Fakd, R.A. (Thomas), bom at Burley Mill, In 

Scotland, 1826- 
First Break in the Family (The), 1867. 
Home and the Homeless, 1856. 
Mitherless Bairn ( I'he), 1855. 
School Board in the North (A), 1881. 
Scott and his Friends at Aobotsford, 1850. 

(His best picture.) 
Sunday in the Backwoods. 
Where is my Good Little Girl ? 1881. 

(His elder brother John is also an artist of 
repute.) 
Fairfax (Edward), of Yorkshire, •-1632. 
Tasso's Jenualem delivered translated into 

English verse, 1600. 
Fairholt (Frederick William), antiquary, etc., 

London, 1814-1866. 
Antiquities of Richborough, 1850. 
Dictionary of Terms of Art, 1854. 
■ England under the House of Hanover, 1848. 
History of Costume in England, 1846. 
Up the Nile, 1861. 
Faithornb (William), London, 1616-1691. 

Art of Graving and Etching, etc., 1662. 
Faloomer, F.R.S (Hugh), botanist and poZoron- 

tologist, bom at Forres, in Scotland, 1808- 

1865. 
Fauna Antiqna Sivalensis, 1846. 
Palseontological Memoirs, 1868. 
Falconer (WiUiam), poet, Edinburgh, 1732- 

1769. 
Demagogua (Tbe^. 1766. 



Marine Dictionary (The), 1769. 
Shipwreck (The), in three cantos, 1762. 

(His Life, by Rev. J. S. Clarke, 1804; Key. 
J. Mitford, 1836.) 
Falconer, M.D. (William), of Chester, 1741^ 
1824. 
Dissertation on the Influence of t>ie Passions 

on the Disorders of the Body, 1788. 
Remarks on the Influence of Climate, etc 1781 . 
Fanshaw (Sir Richard), bom at Ware, in Hert- 
fordshire, 1608-1666. 
Translated the Lusiad of Camoens, 1656 ; the 
Pastor Pido of Guarini. 
Fabadat, D.CL. (Michael), eiectrician, Lon- 
don, 1791-1867. 
Chemical Manipulation, 1827. 
ExpeHmental Researches in Electricity, 1839, 

1844, 1866. (His chief work.) 
Experimental Researches in Chemistry and 

Physics, 1859. 
Also Lectures on ** The History of a Candle," 
on " Non-metallic Elements," 1858, and uu 
" Physical Forces," etc. 
(His Life, by Tyndall, 1870.) 
Fabet (John), London, 1791-1851. 
Treatise on the Steam Engine, 1827. 
View of the Agriculture and Minerals of 
Derbyshire, 1811. 
Fabmbr (Rev. Hugh), bom near Shrewsbury, 
1714-1787. 
Dissertation on Miracles, 1771. 
Essay on the Demoniacs of the New Testa- 
ment, 1774. 
Inquiry Into the Nature and Orighi of our 

Lord's Temptation, etc., 1761. 
Prevalence of the Worship of Human Spirits 
in Ancient Heathen Nations, 1783. 
(His Life, by Michael Dodson, 1805.) 
Faruer, D.D. (Rii:hard),of Leicester, 1736-1797. 

Essay on the Leaming of Shakespeare, 1766. 
Fakkabt (Thomas), philologist, London, 1575- 
1647. 
Florileginm Epigrammatam GraMorum,etc., 

1629. 
Index RhetoricnsScbolIsAocommodatus, 1625. 
Systema Grammaticum, 1641. 
Farquhar (George), dramatist, Londpn, 1678- 
1707. 

%* For his dramas, see Appendix IIL 
Fabrar, D.D. (Frederick William), bom in 

Bombay, 1831- 
Chapters on Langfuagd, 1865. 
Etemal Hope, 1878. 

Fall of Man (The), and other Sermons, 1865. 
Families of Speech, 1870. 
Lecture on Public School Education (A). 

1867. 
Life of Christ (The), 1874. (His chief work.) 
Life and Work of St. Paul, 1879. 
Marlborough Sermons, 1876. 
Origin of Language, 1860. 
Saintly Workers, 1878. 
Seekers after God, 1869. 
Silence and Voices of God (The), 1873. 
Witness of History to Christ (The), 1871. 
Farrinoton (Sarah Payson Willis), pseudonym 

'* Fanny Fern," bom at Portland, Maiu^ 

U.S., 1811- 
Fem Leaves ftom Fanny's Portfolio, 1850. 
Rose Clark, 1866. 
Ruth HaU, I85d. 



FAULKNER— FINDLAY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. FERNE— FINDLAY. 1105 



Faulkksr (Thomas), historical topographer^ 

1776-1855. 
Historical and Topographical Description of 

Brentford, Ealing, and Chiswick, 1845; 

Chelsea and its Environs, 1810; Fnlham. 

1813; Hammersmith, 1839; Kensington, 

1S20. 
Fawcett (Henry), of Salisbury, 183S- 
Ecouomic Position of. the British Labourer 

(Tne), 1867. 
Free Trade and Protection, 1878. 
Manual of Political Economy (A), 1863 (His 

chief work.) 
I'auperism) its Causes and Remedies, 1871. 
Fawkes (Francis), poett of Yorkshire, 2721- 

1777. 
Poems, 1761. 
Poetic Calendar, 1763. 
Translations of Anacreon, Bion, Moachus, imd 

Suppbo, 1760. 
I'runslation of Thoocritus, 1767. 
Fay (Theodore Sedgwick), of New York, U.S., 

1807- 
Countess Ida, 1840. 
History of Switzerland, 1860. 
Uiric, or the Voices (a poem), 1851. 
Fkli.ows (Sir Charles), archadlogist, bom at 

Nottingham, 1799-1860. 
Account of the Ionic Trophy Monument, 

Coins of Ancient Lycia, etc., 1855. 

Journal during an Excursion in Asia Minor, 

1839. 
Journal of a Second Excursion, 1841. 
Xanthian Marbles (The), etc., 1843. 
F£NN (Sir John), antiquary, born at Norwich, 

1739-1794. 
Three Chronological Tables, 1784. 

(He edited the Faston Lettert, 1787.) 
Fenton (Sir GeofTrer), •-1608. 
History of the Wars of Italy, by Guloclar- 

dini, 1570. 
Monophylo (a philosophical treatise about 

lore), 1572. 
Febouson, LL.D. (Adam), historian, bom at 

Logierait, in Scotland, I724r-I816. 
Essay on the History of Civil Society, 1767. 
History of the Progress and End of the Roman 

Kepublic 1783. (His chief work.) 
Institutes of Moral Philosophy, 1770. 
Principles of Moral and Political Science, 

1792. 
Febocboit (James), natural pMlosophtr, born 

at Keith, in Scotland, 1710-1776. 
Art of Drawing in Perspective, etc., 1775. 
Astronomy explained, etc., 1756. 
Introduction to Electricity, 1770. 
Lectures on . . . Mechanics, Hydrostatics, etc., 

1760. 
Fbbgcsoh (James), bom in Ayr, Scotland, 

1808- 
Hlostrations of the Rock-cut Temples of 

India, lo45. 
Palaces of Nineveh and Persepolis restored, 

1851. 
FsBOUsoH (Robert), poet, bom in Edinburgh, 

1760-1774. 
Poems, posthumous 1774. 
Scripture Metaphors, 1675. 

(His Life, by D. Irving, 1799 ; A. Feterkin, 
1807-9.) 



Febne (Henry), bishop of Chester, bom at 

York, 1602-1662. 
Episcopacy and Presbytery, 1647. 
Resolving of Conscience, 1642. 
Fbbrieb, LL.D. (James Frederick), of Edin- 
burgh, 1808-1864. 
Institutes of Metaphysics, 1854. 
Ijectures on Greek Philosophy, 1866. 
Theory of Knowing and Being (I'he), 1854. 
Febrtbb (Susan Edmonston), novelist, of 

Edinburgh, 1782-1854. 
Destiny, or the Chiefs Daughter, 1831. 
Inheritance (The), 1824. 
Marriage, 1618. 
Works, 1841. 
Field (Rev. John), bora at Wallingford, in 

Berkshire, 1812- 
Convict Discipline, 1855. 
Correspondence of John Howard, 1856. 
Life of John Howard, 1850. 
Prison Discipline, 1848. 
Remarks on the Ijord's Prayer, 1857. 
University and other Sermons, 1853. 
Field (Nathaniel), dramatist, *-164l. 

%* For bis plays, see Appendix III. 
Field, D.D. (Richard), of Hertfordshire, 1561- 

1616. 
Cf the Church, 1606-10. 

(His Life, by his son, 1617.) 
FiELDiNQ (Henry), novelist, bom near Glaston- 

bury, in Somersetshire, 1707-1754. 
Amelia, 1752. 

Covent Garden Journal, 1751-52. 
Jacobite Journal (The), 1748. 
Jonathan WUd (The History of), 1754. 
Joseph Andrews (The Adventures of), 1742. 
Journey from this World to the Next, 1743. 
Tom Jones (The History of), 1750. (Tha 

best novel in the language.) 
Tme Patriot (The), 1745. 

Dramas, chi^y Farces. 
Author's Farce (The), 1731. 
Coffee-house Politician (The), 1732. 
Don Quixote in England, 1736. 
Historical Register (Thei 1738. 
Intriguing Chambcrmala (The), 1734. 
Love in Several Masques, 1730. 
Miser Cfhe), 1737. 
Mock Doctor (The), 1733. 
Modem Husband (^The), 1735. 
Pasquin, 1736. 
Temple Beau (The), 1738. 
Tom Thumb, 1733. 
Wedding-day (The), 1740. 

(His Life, by Murphy, 1802; sir W. Scott, 
1821 ; Lawrence, 1855.) 
FiLMEB (Sir Robert), •-1647. 
Anarchy of a Limited and Mixed Monarchy, 

1646. 
Freeholder's Grand Inquest (The), 1679. 
Original of Government, 1652. 
Patriarcha. or the Naturul Power of the 

Kings of England, 1680. (This book called 

forth Locke s famous treatise on Govern- 
ment.) 
Political Discourses, 1680. 
FiUDLAT, D.D. (Robert), •-*. 
Divine Inspiration of the Jewish bcnpturcs, 

1804. (A reply to Dr. Geddos.) 
Vindication of the Sacred BooVs and of Joso- 

phus, 1770. (In refutation of Voltaire.) 



1198 



FINLAY — FLORIO. 



APPENDIX I. 



FLEETWOOI>— FLOEIO. 



FiVLAT, LL.D. (George), hittorian, Scotland, 

•-1815. 
Greece under the Romans, 1843. 
History ot the Byzantine Empire, 1852. 
History of the Byzantine and Greek Empires, 

1853-54. 
History of Greece, firom its CJonquest by the 

Crusaders to its Conquest by the Turks, 1851. 
History ol Greece under Othoman, etc., 1854. 
History of the Greek Revolution, 1861. 
FuiLATaoN (George), naturalist and travdlert 

1790-1823. 
Mission to Siam and Hue, posthumous 1825. 

(His Memoirs, by T. S. Raffles, 1825.) 
Fisher (Rev. Jami-s), *-•. 

Martha Hatfield, the Wise Virgin, 1653. 
Fisher (Payne), pcet laureate to Cromwell, 

pseudonym " I'aganus Piscator," 1616-1693. 
Piscatoris Poemata, 1656. 
FiTzuERBERT (Sir Autbouy)^ *-1638. 
Book of Husbandry, 1523. 
Grand Abridgment (The), 1514. 
New "Natura iirevium,'* 1534. 
Office and Authority of Justices of Peace, 

1538. 
FiTZROT (Robert), meteoroU^t^ 1805-1865. 
Barometer Manual, 1861. 
Narrative of the Surveying Voyages of H.M.S. 

Adventurer and Beagle^ 1824-33. 
Weather Book (The), 1863. 
Flamstekd (JobnX astronomer royals bom at 

Denby, near Derby, 1646-1719. 
Atlas CoBtestls, 1729. 
Uistoria Coulestis Britannica, 1675-1720. 
Flavel (Rev. John), nonconformist diving 

1627-1691. 
Husbandry spiritualized, posthumous 1701. 
Works, posthumous 1820. 
Flaxkan, R. a. (John), «cuZj)tor, bom at York, 

1755-1826. 
Mercury and Pandora, 1806. 
Monument to Lord Mansfield in Westminster 

Abbey, 1795. 
Monument to Sir W. Jones, Oxford, 1797. 
Shield of Achilles, 1818. (Very famous.) 

IllustraMons. 
.Sschylus, 1795. 
Dante, 1793-94. 

Hesiod, Works and Days, 1817. 
Homer, 1793-95. (His most celebrated work.) 
Fleoknos (Richard), poet, *-l678. (Inmior- 

talized by Dryden.) 
Affections of a Pious Soul unto . . . Christ, 

1640. 
Damoiselles k la Mode (The), a comedy, 1667. 
Diarium (The), in 12 Jomadas, in burlesque 

rhyme, 1656. 
Snigmaticall Characters . . . fh>m Life, 1658. 
Epigrams, 1665, 1672, etc 
Erminia (a tragi-comedy), 1665. 
Heroic Portraits, 1660. 
Hierotbaiaminm (Nuptials of Christ and the 

Soul), 1626. 
Love's Dominion (a dramatic piece), 1654. 
Love's JQngdom (a pastoral tragi-comedy), 

1664. 
Marriage of Oceanns and Britannia (The), 

1659. 
Relation of Ten Years' Travells, etc. (A), 1654. 
bir William Davenant's Voyage to the other 

World (a poetical fiction), 166U. 



Fleetwood (John), •-♦. 
Christian Dictionary, 7773. 
Life of Christ, about 1770, bat the editions 

are numen>us. 
Fleetwood (William) bishop of Ely, sar- 

named '* Silver-toninied," Londou, 1656- 

1723. 
Chronicon Pretiosum, 1707. 
Inscriptionum Antiquarum Sylloge, etc., 

1691. 
Fletcher (Andrew), of Saltoun, in Scotland, 

1653-1716. 
Political Works, posthumous 1737. 

(His Life, by D. S. Erskine, 1792.^ 
Fletcher (Rev. Giles), fXMt, 1588-1623. 
Christ's Victory and Triumph (in four poems), 

1610. 
Fletcher, LL.D. (Giles), diplomatist, *-16l0. 
Israel Redux, 1677. 
Cf the Bnsse Commonwealth, 1591. 
Fletcher (John), dramatist, of Northampton- 
shire, 1576-1625. 

%* For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Several were written in coi\jnnction with 
Beaumont. 

(His Life, by Rev. A. Dyce, 1830.) 
Fletcher (Phineas), po^t, 1584-1660. 
Locustes (a satire! 1627. 
Purple Island (The), an allegorical poem 

in 12 cantos, 1633. (The ** Purple iBlaud " 

is the human body.) 
Sicelides (a piscatory), 1631. 

(His Life, by W. Jaques, 1816.) 
Flinders (Matthew), maiHtime discoverer, of 

Lincolnshire, 1760-1814. 
Voyage to Terra Australis, etc., 1114. 
Flint, M.D. (Austin), bom at Petentham, in 

Massachusetts, U.S., 1812- 
Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the 

Heart, 1859. 
Practice of Medicine (The), 1856. 
Flint (Austin), bora at Northampton, in Mas- 
sachusetts, U.S., 1836- 
Physiology of Man, 1866-74. 
Sources of Muscular Power, 1878. 
Flint (Rev. Timothy), of Massachusetts, U.S., 

1780-1840. 
Arthur Clennlng (a novel), 1828. 
Condensed Geography of the Western States 

of the Mississippi, 1828. 
Francis Berrlan, or the Mexican Patriot (a 

novel), 1826. 
Geography of the Mississippi Valley, 1827. 
Gteorge Mason, or the Backwoodsman (a 

novel), 1830. 
Indian Wars in the West, 1833. 
Lectures on Natural History, etc., 1833. 
Memoir of Daniel Boone, etc., 1834. 
Recollections of Ten Years' Residence ... in 

the VuUey of the Mississippi, 1826. 
Shoshonee Valley (Tbe), a romance, 1830. 
Flobbngk ot Worcester, chronicler, 12th ceih 

tury. 
(Chronicon . . . ab Initio Mundi ad Annum 

Domini 1141, first printed 1592. 
Florki (John), lexicographer, London, 1550- 

1625. (Ridiculed by Shakespeare in Lov^s 

Labours Lost, as •* Holofernes.") 
Florio his First Frutes, yielding Familiar 

Speech, Merrie Proverbea, Wkjcie Sentences, 

And Golden Sayings, 1575. 



FLOWER — FORSTBB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. forbes— forstbb. 1197 



Florlo blB Second Fnites, being 6000 Italian 

Ihroverbes, 1591. 
New World of Words : an Italian-English 
Dictlonarie, 1595. 
Flowkr, LL.D. (William Henry), bom at Strat- 
ford-on-Avon, in Warwickshire, 1831- 
Diagrams of the Nerves of the Human Body, 

1871. 
Introduction to the Osteology of the Mamma- 
lia r AnX 18Y0. 
Flcdd, M.D. (Robert), Sosicrucian philosopher^ 
surnamed **The Searcher," born in Kent, 
1574-1637. 
Clavis Philosophin et Alchimiie, 1617. 
De Sapematuralis, Naturalls, Prsaternaturalis, 
et Contranaturalis Microcosm! Historia 
1619. 
Mosaicall Philosophy, posthnmons 1659. 
Kammnm Bonum, etc., 1629. 
Utriusque Cosmi Metaphysica, Physica, 
atque Technica Historia, 1617. 
FoLKBB, LL.D. (Martin), antiquary^ bom aft 
Westminster, 1690-1754. 
Table of English Silver Coin etc. (A), 1745. 
Tables des Monnaies d'or d' Angleterre, 1743. 
Foots (Samuel), the "English Aristophanes," 
(?)bom at Tmro, in Cornwall, 1719-1777. 
Prelude on opening the Theatre, 1767. 
Lindamura, the Slanderer, and the Yonng 
Hypocrite, were posthumous. 
%* For his dramas, see Appkndix IIL 
(His Life, by W. Coolce. 1806.) 
Forbes (Duncan), of Culloden, in Scotland, 
1685-1747. 
Reflections on the Sources of Incredulity in 
... Religion, posthumous 1760. ("A little 
Jewel.") 
Thoughts on Religion, 1735. 

(His Life, by Bannatyne, 1816; J. H. Bur- 
ton, 1847.) 
FoRBBS (Edward), naturalist bom in the Isle 
of Man. 1815-1854. 
History of British Star-fish, 1841. 
History of British Mollusca, 1853. (With 

S. Hanley.) 
On the Distribution of the Pulmonifera Mol- 
lusca of the iEgean, 1843. 
Travels in Lycia, 1846. (With Ueutenant 
Spratt.) 
(HU Life, by O. WUson and A. Geikie, 
1861.) 
Forbes (James), London, 1749-1819. 
Letters from France, 1806. 
Memoir of Eliza Dalton, 1813. 
Oriental Memoirs, etc., 1813. 
FoRBia, D.C.L. (James David), of Edinburgh, 
1809-ltt68. 
Norway and its Glacipra, 1853. 
J'heory of Glaciers (The). 1859. 
Tonr of Mont Blanc, 1855. 
Travels in the Alps of Savoy, 1843. 
(His Life, by Siiairp, 1873.) 
Forbes (Rev. JohnX of Aberdeen, 1593-1648. 

Institatlonea HLstorioo- Theologicae, 1646. 
FoRBia, M.D. (Sir John), Scotland, 1787-1861. 
QrdopaDdia of Practical Medicine, 1833-35. 
Natore and Art in the Cure of Diseases, 1857. 
Physldan's Holiday (The), 1849. 
FoRBBB (William), bishop of Edinburgh, bom 
aft Aberdeen, 1685-1634. 
Consideratioiiea Modestas ControTerslarasu 



de Jnstiflcatione, Purgatorio, Invocatione 
Sanctorum, etc., 1658. 
Forbes-Robertson (John), of Aberdeen, 1822- 

Great Painters of Christendom (rhe), 1877. 
Ford (John), dramatist^ Devonshire, 1586-1640. 
Fame's Memorial (In Memoriam of Ben Jon- 
son), 1606. 
%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Ford (Richard), traveller^ London, 1796-1858. 
Gatherings in Spain, 1848. 
Handboolc of Spain, 1845. 
FoRDUN (John de), historiant bom at Fordun, 
in Scotland, 1303-1386. 
Scotichronicon, part i. printed 1703 ; part ii. 
printed 1722 ; with supplement, 1769. (This 
book is the authority for all the early history 
of Scotland.) 
FoRDTGs (David), phUosqpher, Scotland, 1711- 
1751. 
Dialogues concerning Education, 1745-48. 
Elements of Moral Philosophy, 1743. 
Temple of Virtue (a dream), 1750. 
Theodoras, or Dialogue concerning the Art of 
Preaching, 1746. (His chief work). 
FoRDTGB, D.D. (James), Aberdeen, 1720-1796. 
Addresses to the Deity, 1785. 
Addresses to Young Men, 1777. 
Poems, 1787. 

Sermons to Toung Women, 1766. 
FoRDTCE (George), of Aberdeen, 1750-1802. 
Elements of the Practice of Physick, 1768-70. 
Four Dissertations on Simple Fever, 1794. 
Treatise on the Digestion of Food, 1791. 
FORDTCB (Sir William), of Scotland, 1724-1792. 
Fragmenta Chirurgica et Medica, 1784. 
New Inquiry into the Causes, etc., of Putk'.J 

. . . Fevers, 1773. 
Review of the Venereal Disease, etc., 1768. 
FoRSTBR (George), traveller^ 1754-1792. 
Journey from Bengal to England, etc., 1790. 
Voyage round the World, 1777. 
FoRSTBR (John), bom at Newcastle, 1812-1876 
Arrest of the Five Members by Charles I- 

1660. (A valuable work.) 
Biographical and Historical EssaySt 1859. 
Life of Charles Dickens. 1872-74. 
Life of Sir John Eliot, 1864. 
Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1848. (Very good.) 
Life of Walter Savage Landor, 1868. 
I^fe of Jonathan Swift, 1876. (Unfinished.) 
Statesmen of the Commonwealth of England, 
1631-34. (A valuable work.) 
FoBSTBR, D.D. (Nathaniel), of Devonshire, 1717- 
1757. 
Arts and Sciences of Egypt, 1743. 
DissPHation upon the Account ... of Christ 

by Josephus, 1749. 
Platonis Dialogi Quinque, 1745. 
FoRSTKR (Thomas Ignatius Maria), meteoroUh 
gUtt London, 1789-1850. 
Anecdotes about Dogs, 1828. 
Observations on the Influence of Comets, 

1836. 
Observations on the Influence of Particular 
States of the Atmosphere on Human Health, 
1817. 
Observations on the Natural History of the 

Swallow, and its Brumal Retreat, 1817. 
Perennial Calendar (The), 1824. 
Pockf^t Enoyclopndia of Natural Phenomena, 
1827. 



1198 



FORSYTH— FRAUNCK. 



APPENDIX I. 



FOX — FRAUNCB. 



Besearcbes abont Atmospheric Phenomena, 

1833. (An esteemed work.) 
Synoptical Catalogue of Britiiih Birds, 1817. 
FoESTTH (William), gardener, Aberdeen, 1737- 

1804. 
Treatise on the Cultnre of Fniit Trees, 1802, 

(A standard work.) 
FoRSTTH (William), botanist, •-*. 
Botanical Nomenclator, 1794. (An esieemAd 

work.) 
FOBTBSCUE (Sir John), 1395-1485. 

De Laudibus Legom Anglise, 1466. 
FosBROOKE (Rev. Thomas Dudley), antiquary, 

London, 1770-1842. 
British Mooachism, etc., 1802. 
Encyclopedia of Antiquities, 1823-25. 
Foreign Topography, 1828. 
History of Gloucestershire, 1807. 
Manners and Customs of the Monks and Nuns 

of England, 1810. 
Monastic Life (a poem), 1796. 
Foss (Edward), London, 1787-1870. 
Biographia Juridica, 1870. 
Judges of England, 1848-^. 
Tabuln Curiales, 1865. 
Foster, D.D. (James), of Exeter, 1697-1752. 
Essay on Fundamentals, etc., 1720. 
Natural Religion, 1749-52. 
Usefulness, Truth, and Excellency of the 

Christian Revelation, 1731. 
Foster (John), essayist, bom at Halifax, in 

Yorkshire, 1770-1843. 
Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance, 1819. 
Essays (in a series of letters), 1805. 
Introduction to Doddridge's Bise and Progress 
qf Religion, 1826. 

(His Life, by Dr. Ryland, 1846; J. Shep- 
herd, 1846.) 
Foster (Sir Michael), bom at Marlborough, in 

Wiltshire, 1689-1763. 
Examination of the Scheme of Church Power 

laid down in the 0>de» Juris Ecclesiaxtici 

Armlicani, 1736. 
Reports of Crown Cases, 1763. 

(His Life, by Michael Dodson, 1811 ) 
Foster (Samuel), mathematician, 1594-1652. 
Art of Dialling, 1638. 
Four Treatises of Dialling, 1654. 
Lmcubrationes Mathematioe, 1659. 
Posthuma Fosteri, 1652. 
Sector altered (TheX 1661. 
FoTHXROiLL, M.D. (John), Yorkshire, 1712-1780. 
Works, posthumous 1781. 

(His Life, by Gilbert Thompson, 1782; 
Lettsom, 1783.^ 
FocNTAiNB (Sir AniTew), antiquary, 1726-175S. 

Numismata Anglo-Saxon ica, etc., 1704. 
Fowler, M.D. (Thomas), bom at York, 1736- 

1801. 
Medical Reports on Acute and C!hronic Rheu- 
matism, 1795. 
Medical Reports on the Effects of Arsenic, 

1786. 
Medical Reports on the Effects of Tobacco^ 

1785. 
Fox (Charles James), statesman, 1749-1806. 
History of the Reign of James IL, posthu- 
mous 1808. 
Speeches, posthumovs 1815. 

(His Life, by R. Fell, 1808 ; J. B. Trotter, 
1811 ; J. Allen, 1820 ; lord John Russell, 1859.) 



Fox (Gkorge), bom at Drayton, in Leicester- 
shire, 1624-1691. 
Great Mystery of the Great Whole unfolded 

(The), 1659. 
Works, posthumous 1694-1706. 

(His Life, by J. S. Watson ; Josiah Marsh, 
1848 ; Janney, 1853.) 
Fox (Luke), arctic voyager, 1585-1636. 

North- West Fox (The), 1635. 
FoxE (John), martyrologist, bom at Boston, in 

Lincolnshire, 1517-1587. 
Acts and Monuments (the Book of Martyrs), 

part 1. 1554 ; (}omplete Edition, 1563. 
De Censura sen Excomm on icatione Eccledas- 

tica, 1651. 
De Cbrlsto Cradfixo, etc., 1571. 
De ChristoTriurophante (a Liatin drama).l556. 
De Non Plectendis morte Adulteris Consul- 

tatio, 1548. 
Ecclesiastical History, -1570. 

(His life, by S. R. Catley, 1843. 
Fbancillok (Robert Edward), notxlist, bom at 

Gloucester, 1841- 
Dog and his Shadow (A), 1876. 
Earl's Dene, 1870. 
Grace Owen's Engagement, 1868. (His first 

novel.) 
In the Dark, 1877. 
Olympia, 1874. 

Pearl and Emerald (The), 1872. 
Rare Good Luck, 1876. 
Strange Waters, 1878. 
Zelda's Fortxme, 1873. 
Francis, D.D. (PhilipX of Dublin, •-1773. 
Translated the Oranons of Demosthenes, etc., 

1767. 
Translated Eorace into poetry, 1747. 
Frangkun, D.D. (Thomas), London, 1720-1784. 

Translated Luctan, 1780 ; SuphocHs, 1769. 
Frankuk, LL.D. (Bei^amln), bom at Boston, 

n.S., 1706-1790. 
Poor Richard's Almanac, 1732-67. 
Way to Wealth (The), 1796. 
Works, posthumous 1836-40. 

(His Life, by Brissot, 1793 ; W. T. Franklin, 
1818 ; Walker, 1819 ; J. Sparks, 1844.^ 
Franklin (Sir John), arctic voyager, bom at 

Spllsby, in Lincolnshire, 1786-1847. 
Narrative of a Joumey to the Shores of the 

Polar Sea, 1823. 
Narrative of a Second Expedition to the PcAar 

Sea, 1828. 
Eraser (Alexander), •-*. 
A Key to the Prophecies of the Old and New 

Testament, not yet accomplished, 1795. 
Eraser (James BailUeX ScotM, traveller, 1783- 

1856. 
Journal of a Tonr through the Snowy Range 

of the Himalaya Mountains to the Sources 

of the Jumna and Ganges, 1820. 
Narrative of a Joumey into Ehorafvan, 1825. 
Travels and Adventures on the Shore of the 

Caspian Sea, 1826. 
Winter's Joumey firom Constantinople to 

Tehran, 1838. 
Fraunce (Abraham), poet, fEimous for his Eng- 
lish hexameters, 1566-1630. 
Ck)imte88e of Pembroke's Yuychurch (three 

parts, in English hexameters), 1691. 
Death of Phillis and Amynta.s (a ** funeral," 

in EbigUsh hexameters), 1586. 



FBEEMAN — FULKB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. frobisher— fulkb. 1199 



Lament of Amintas for the Death of PhiUia 
(In English hexameters), 1692. 

Nativity* Passion, Burial, and Resurrection of 
Christ (In English hexameters, 1591. 
Fabeman, D.CL. ^Edward Augustus), hii- 
torian, bom at Uarborne, In Staffordshire, 
I82a- 

Ancient Greece and MedlsBval Italy, 1858. 

Architecture of Llandaff CathedriO, 1851. 

Cathedral Chnroh of Wells (The), 1870. 

Church Restoration, 1846. 

Comparative Politics, 1873. 

Disestablishment and Disendowment, 1874. 

Essay of Window Tracery, 1860. 

General Sketch of European History, 1872. 

Growth of the English Constitution, 1872. 

Historical and Arcnitectural Studies, 1876. 

Historical Essays, 1872-73. 

Historical Geography of Europe, 1881. 

History and Antiquities of St. David, 1860. 
(With Dr. B. Jones.) 

History and Conquests of the Saracens, 1856. 

History of Architecture, 1849. 

History of Federal Government, 1863. 

History of the Norman Conquest, 186 7-76. 

Old English History for (^illdrpn, 1869. 

Ottoman Power in Europe (The), 1877. 

Unity of History (The), 1872. 
Fkkrb (Rev. John Alexander), 1814r- 

Inspiration of Scripture (The), 1850. 

Testimony of the iSpirit to the Incarnation, 
1853. 
Fbiswull (James Hain), bom aft Newport, 
1827—1878. 

About in the World, 1864. 

IJetter Self (The), 1875. 

Daughter of Eve (A), 1863. 

Francis Spira, and other Poems, 1865. 

Gentle Life (The), 1864. 

Houses with the Fronts Off, 1854. 

Life Portraits of Shalcespeare, 1864. 

Man's Thoughts (A), 1872. 
• One of Two, 1871. 

Other People's Windows^ IMS. 

Out and About, 1860. 

Yarla, 1866. 
FiiiTH, R. A. (William Powell), bora aft Harro- 
gate, in Yorkshire, 1820- 

Altisidora pretending Love to Don Quixote, 
1869 ; Amy Robsart and Janet, 1670 ; Ann 
Page, 1854 ; Blessing the Chil iren, 1874 ; 
Before Dinner at Boswell's Lodging, 1875 
(sold for £4567) ; Charles II.'s Last Sunday, 
1867 ; Child at his Evening I^rayers, 1862 ; 
Claud Duval, 1860 (one of his heaC) ; Coming 
of Age, 1849 (time of queen Elizab>th) ; 
The Derby D«y, 1858 (his best); Dolly 
Varden, 1843 ; The Dream of the Future, 
1856; Engli^h Merrymaking a Hundred 
Years ago, 1847 1 Feeding the Calves, IH5S; 
For Better, for Worse, 1881; Garden 
Flowers, 1856; Gleaning, 1851; Henrv 
VIIL and Anne Boleyn, 1873; Hogarth 
before the Governor of Calais, 1851 ; Hope 
and Fear, 1869 ; I know a Maiden Fair to 
see, 1871; Juliet on the Balcony, 1863; 
Knox and Mary Queen of Scots, 1844 ; A 
I^y aft the Opiera, 1855 ; Life at the Sea- 
side, 1854 (bought by_queen Victoria); 
I'he Love Token, 1854 ; The Lovers, 1865 ; 
Ualvolio before the CJoontess Olivia, 1840 



Sis first exhibit); MalvoUo tricked by 
aria, 1865 ; Mdlvolio Soliloquizing, 1869 ; 
A Man in Armour, 1869; Many Happy 
Returns of the Day, 1856 ; Marriage of the 
Prince of Wales, 1865 (for the queen); 
Mrs. Page, Mr. Ford, Slender, Falstaff, and 
Mt. Page, 1843; Nell G>vyn, 1869; Norah 
Greina, 1846 ; An Old Woman accused of 
Witchcraft, 1848; Olivia and the Squire 
trying their Heights, 1842; Othello and 
Desdemona, 1840; Parting Interview of 
' Leicester and Amy Robaut, 1841; The 
Poison Cup, 1854 ; Alexander Pope making 
Love to Lady M. W. MonUgu, 1852 , The 
Railway Station, 1662 (one of his best); 
The Return of Labour, 1846 ; The Road to 
Ruin (in five pictures), 1878 ; Salon d'or of 
Homburg, 1871 ; Sancho Panxa telling a 
Tale, 1850; The Saracen's Head, 1847; 
Sir Roger de Coverley and the Widow, 
1870; Sophia Western at the Inn Fire, 
1875; The Stage-coach Adventure, 1848; 
Steme and the Grisette, 1845 ; Swift and 
Vanessa, 1861; Tom Jones and Sophia 
Western, 1675 ; The Village Pastor, 1845 ; 
Wicked Eyes, 1852 ; Widow Wadman and 
Uncle Toby, 1867. 
FsoBiSHBB (Sir Martin), maritime difcooerer, 

1536-1594. 
Three Voyages for the Discovery of the 

North-west Passage, 1578. 
Fboudb, LL.D. (James Anthony), historian, 

bom at Dartington, in Devonshire, 1818- 
English in Ireland in the iilighteenth Century 

(The), 1871-74. 
History of England from the Fall of Wolsey 

to the Death of Queen Elizabeth, 1856-70. 
Life of Bunyan, 1880. 
Life of Julius Cesar, 1876. 
Lives of the English Saints, 1844. 
Nemesis of Faith (The), 1848. 
Shadows of the Clouds (stories), 1847. 
Short Studies on Great Sul:(Jects, 1867, 1872. 

1877. 
Frt (Edmund), *-1835. 
Pantographia, 1799. (It contains copies of all 

the known alphabets in the whole world, 

and is highly interesting.) 
Fbt (Sir Edward), bom at firistol, in Gloucester- 
shire, 1827- 
Adaptation of Christianity to the Nature of 

Man, 1857. 
Darwinism and Theology, 1872. 
Fkt (John), a Socinian, 1599-1660. 
Clergy in their Colours (The), 1650. (Burnt 

by the sherifiEs of London.) 
Pair of Bellows to blow off the Dust cast on 

John Fry, M.P., 1648. 
Theiss, with a Cordial to heal the Corasives 

which John Fry hath engendered, 1661. 
Fulkb, D.D. (William), London, 1550-1589. 
Antiprognoetioon contra . . . Astrologomm 

Priedictiones, 1560. 
Astrologus Lnctus, 1571. 
Comment on the Rhemish Testament, 1580. 

(His best-known work.) 
(^onfutiition of a Libelle, etc., 1571. 
ConfuUtion of William Allen, 1585. 
De Successione Ecclesiastica, etc., 1684. 
Goodly Gallery (A), 1563. (On meteors.) 
Metromachii^ 1579. (A geometrical ganitt.) 



1200 



FULLEU — OALT. 



APPENDIX I. 



FUSELI — OALT. 



Ouranomachim 1573. (A game resembring 

chess.) 
Philosopber'B Game (The), 1563. (On chess.) 
Prelections upon Revelation. 1573. 
Besponsio ad Thonue Stapletoni Calamniaap 

1579. 
Betentive to stay Good Christians in the Tme 

Faith, 1680. (Against the motives of 

Bichard Bristow.) 
Scripture Translation into the English Tong 

Defended (Our), 1583. 
Sermons at Alphages, 1577. 
Sermons at Hampton Court, 1571. 
Text of the New Testament . . . translated 

out ot . . . Latin by the Papists of the 

Traitorous Seminarie at Rhemes, 1580. 
FuLLRB (Andrew), Baptist mtni«ter, called 

" The Franklin of theology," bom at Wicken, 

in Cambridgeshire, 1754-1815. 
Calvinistic and Socinian Systems examined, 

1794. 
Exx>osltory Discourse ... of Genesis, 1806. 
Discourses on the Book of Genesis, 1806. 
Gospel its own Witness (The), 1797. 

(His Life, by Dr. Kyland, 1824.) 
Fdlleb, D.D. (Thomas), historian^ bom at 

Aldwinkle, in Northamptonshire, 1608- 

1661. 
Abel Redivivus, or the Dead yet speaking, 

1652. 
Andronicu9» or the Unfortunate Politician, 

1646. 
Appeal of Ii\Jured Innocence (The), 1659. 
Christ's Temptation, 1652. 
Church History of Britain, etc., to 1648 (his 

great work), 1655. Edited by J. S. Brewer, 

1846. 
David's Sin, Bepentance, and Punishment (a 

poem), 1631. (His first publication.) 
Ephemeris Parliamentaria, 1654. 
Good Thoughts in Bad Times, 1645. 
Good Thouglits in Worse Times, 1646. 
Historie of the Holy Warre (The), 1639, 1640, 

1642, 1647, 1651. 
History of the University of Cambridf^e, 1655. 
History of the Worthies of England (The), 

1662. (A valuable and interesting work.) 
Holy and Profane State (The), 1642. 
Joseph's Party-coloured Coat, 1640. 
Life of Dean Colet, 1635. 
Mixt Contemplations in Better Times, 1660. 
Omithologie, or the Speech of Birds, 1663. 
Pisgahsight oi Palestine (A), 1650. 
Triania, 1654. 

(His Life, by A. T, Russell, 1844; H. 
Rogers, 1856 ; J. K Bailey, 1874.) 
Fullerton (Lady), maiden name lady Georgi- 

ana Graciville, noveZixf, 1814- 
Constance Sherwood (an autobiography), 1865 
Ellen Middleton (a domestic story), 1844. (Her 

first work ) 
Grantley Manor, 1846. 
Ladv Bird, 1852. 
Jja Comtesse de Bonneval, 1857. 
Laurentia (a tale of Japan), 1861. 
Life of Father Henry Young, 1874. 
Life of Louisa de Carvajal, 1873. 
Life of St. Frances of Rome, lu57. 
Mrs. Gerald's Niece, 1869. , 
Rose Leblanc, 1860. 
Stormy Life (A), 18«7. 



Too Strange not to be Tme (a novel), 1864. 
Will and a Way (A), a novel, 1881. 
FnsELT, B.A. (Henry), bom in Switzerland, 

but lived in England, 1741-1826. 
Francesco da Blmini, 1786 ; Milton Gallery, 

1790 ; Ugolino, 1806. 

%* Also Three Lectures on Painting, 1801. 
(Much esteemedO 

(His Life, by J. Knowles, 1831.) 

Gainsbobouoh, B.A. (Thomas), painter, bora 
at Sudbury, in Suffolk, 1727-1788. 

Blue Boy (The), 1779. (His most famous pic- 
ture. It is in the Devonshire Gallery.) 

Cottage Door, 1787 ; Girl and Pigs, 1782. 

rortraitt: Duke of Argyll, 1779; Chester- 
field, 1769 ; Garrick, 1766 ; Lord and Lady 
Ligonier, 1771 ; Sir C. Morgan, 1783 ; Prin- 
cesses Royal (Augusta and Elizabeth^ 1784 ; 
Colonel St. Leger, 1782 ; Mrs. Siddons, 1784 ; 
Colonel Tarleton, 1782. 

Woodman, 1787. 
(His Life, by P Thicknesse, 1788 ; G. W. 

Fulcher, 1856.) 
Gaiksforo rrhomas), 1588-1629. 

Glory of England (The), 1619. 

Historie of lYebizonde (in four books), 1616. 
(Tales.) 

Secretaries Studle. 1616. 

Tme and Wonderful! Historie of Perkin 
Warbeck, 1618. 

Vision of Henry VII. (a poem), 1610. 
Gaisford, D.D. (Thoni s), dean of Christ Church, 
critic, bom in Wiltshire, 1779-1855. 

Ethnologioon Magnum, 1848. 

Hephsestionis Enchiridion, 1810. 

Herodotus, 1824. 

Homeri Ilias, 1821. 

Odyssea, 1827. 

PoetsQ Gned Minores (edited, with critical 
notes), 1814-20. 

Suidae Lexicon, 1834. 
Gale (Roger), antiquary, Ijondon, 1672-1744 

Knowledge of Medals, 1697. 

Regifirum Honoris de Richmond, 1722. 
Gale (Samuel), antiquary, London, 1682-1754. 

History of Winchester Cathedral, 1715. 
Gale (Rev. Theophilus), of Devonshire. 1628- 
1678. 

Court of the Gentiles (The), 1669-78. (Still 
in good repute.) 
Gale (Thomas), phiUOogist, of Yorkshire. 
1636-1702. 

Historlae Anglicanae Scriptores Quinque, 1687. 

HistorisB Britannicae Saxonies, Anglo-Danic« 
Scriptores, xv. 1691. 

Jambiichus, 1678. 

Opuscula Mythologica, etc., 1671. 

Remm Anglicamm Scriptures Veteres, 1684. 
Galfrid. See Geoffret of Monmouth. 
Gall (Richard), a Scotchlyric poet, 1T76-1801. 

Farewell to Ayrshire (a poem falsely ascribed 
to Bums). 

My only Jo and Dearie (a poem), about 1787. 
Galt (John), novelist, bom at Irvine, in Scot- 
land, 1779-1839. 

Autobiography, 1833. 

Life of Benjamin West, 1816. 

Life of Cardinal Wolsey, 1812. 

Life of Lord Byron, 1830. 

Literary Life and Miscellanies, 1834. 



OALTHER— GAY. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. gascoigne— gay. 1201 



Lives of the Players, 1831. 

Ouranoulogos, 1833. 

Voyages and Travels, 1812. 

Wandering Jew (The), no date. 
Novels. 

Annals of the Parish, 1821. (His best novel.) 

Ayrshire Legatees, 1821. 

Boyle Corbet, or the Emigrant, 1831. 

Eben Erskine, or the Traveller, 1813. 

EntaU (The), 1823. 

Forester (The), 1825. 

Gathering of the West, 1823. 

Last of the Lairda (The). 1826. 

Lawrie Todd, or the Wood Settlers, 1830. 

^DJolo, 1820. 

Member (The), an aatobi(^aphy, 1832. 

Omen (The), an historical romance, 1824. 

Provost (The), 1822. (Very good.) 

Bingan Oilhaize (a tale of the Covenanters), 
1823. 

Sir Andrew Wylie of that Ilk, 1822. 

Sonthennan, 1830. (Qaeen Mary's time.) 

Steamboat (The), 1822. 

Stolen Child (The). 1833. 

Stories of the Study, 1833. 

Trials of Margaret Lyndsay, 1823. 

(And several others in Thelfovdisft Library, 
The RomancUt, etc) 
Galther (Philip), •-*. 

Gestonim Alexandrl Magni Libri Decern, 
printed by Pynson. (It contains the pro- 
verb Inctdit in ScyUaan eupiens vitare 
Charybdis.) 
Gabdinkb, D J). (Stephen), bishop of Winches- 
ter, bom at Bury St. Edmunds, 148^1555. 

A Necessary Doctrine of a Christian Man, 1543. 

De vera ObedienUa, 1534. 

Detection of the Devil's Sophistrie, 1546. 

Basci^rnge of the Romishe Fcxe, 1643. 
Gabdnxb, M.D. (John), bom at Coggeehall, in 
Essex, 1804- 

Great Physician (The), 1843. 

Household Medicine, 1863. 

Treatise on Consumption, 1854. 
Gahbick (David), bom at Hereford, 1716-1779. 

Clandestine Marriage (a comedy), 1796. (With 
Oolman).* 

Guardian (The). 1759. (Altered from Ma»- 
singer's comedy.) 

Irish Widow (The), a &rce. 1767. 

Lethe, 1743. 



Lying Valet (a farce), 1740. 
Missii ~ - - 



in her Teens (a fiuroe), 1747. 
With about 30 ot^er dramatic pieces, most of 

them adaptations. 
His Works were compiled and published 1785- 
1798. 
(His life, Ifj Tom Davies, 1780 ; A. Murphy, 
1801.) 
Gabth, M.D. (Sir Samuel), poet, bom aft Cam- 
bridge, 1667-1719. 
Claiemont (a poem\ 1715. 
Dispensary ("Die), in 6 cantos, 8 ^1. rhymes, 
1699. (A poetical satire. His uiief work.) 
Gasooiohz (George), poet, 1530-1577. 
Complaynt of Philomene (The), 1576. 
Flowres, Hearbes, and Weedes, 1666. 
Fruits of War, 1587. 

GlasM of Government (The), a plsj, 1575. 
Grief of Joy (The), 1676. 
Hermit's Tale at Woodstock (Tbe), 1576. 



Hundreth Sundrie Flowres in One Small 

Posie (A). 1572. 
locasta (a tragedy), posthumous 1587. 
Pleasures of Kenilworth Castle, 157ft. 
Steele Glas (The), a Satyre. 1576. 
Storie of Ferdinando Jeronlml (The), posthu- 
mous 1587. 
Supposes (a comedy firom Ariosto), 1666. 
Wyll of the Deuyll, posthumous 1825. 

(His "Ecmembravnce," by G. Whetstone. 
1677.) 
Gasooione (Mrs.), maiden name Caroline Leigh 
Smith, novelist, bom at Dale Park, 1813- 
Aunt Prae's Railway Joumey, 1865. 
Belgravla (a poem), 1851. 
Crystal Palace (The), a poem, 1852. 
Dr. Harold (a novel), 1865. 
Evelyn Harcourt, 1842. 
Next-door Neighbours (The), 1856. 
School for Wives (The). 1839. 
Spencer's Cross Manor-House (a tale for chil- 
dren), 1852. 
Temptation, or a Wife's Perils^ 1839. (Her 
first production.) 
Oaskell (Mrs.), maiden name Elizabeth Cleg- 
hom Stevenson, novdiU, bom at Chelsea, 
1810-1866. 
Cranford, 1853. 
Lizzie Leigh, 1857. 
Mary Barton, 1848. (Her best.) 
Moorland Cbttage (The), a Christmas story, 

1850. 
North and South; 1855. 
Round the SofiE^ 1869. 
Ruth, 1863. 
Sylvia's Lovers, 1860. 
Wives and Daughters, 1866. 
(Also the Life of Charlotte Bront6, 1857.; 
Gastbell (If'rancis), bishop of Chester, 1662- 
1726. 
Christian Institutes (a concordance of parallel 
texts), 1707. 
Gatakes ^Rev. Thomas), London, 1674-1664. 
De Nomine Tetragrammate, etc., 1646. 
De Novi Testamenti Puritate, 1648. 
Dialogue on the UnlawAillness of Playing at 

Gaids, etc, 1693. 
Opera (Mtica, posthumous 1697-98. 
Gattt (Mrs.\ maiden name Margaret Smith, 
bom in Essex, 1809-1873. 
Fairy Godmothers, and other Tales, 1851. 
Life of Dr. Scott, 1842. 

Old Folks firom Home (a tour in Ireland), 
1866. 
Gavdbn, D.D. (John), bishop of Worcester, born 
at Mayfield, in Essex, 1606-1662. 
Eikon Basilik^ 1649. (He claims the author- 
ship of this book.) 
Gat (John), poet, bom aft Barnstaple, In Devon- 
shire, 1688-1732. 
(11) Ballads, 1726. 

Beggar's Opera (The), an opera, 1727. 
Black-eyed Susan (a song), 1725. 
Captives (The), a play, 1724. 
Dione (a pastoral tra^dy). 
(14) Epistles, 1709-22. 
Fables (60 in part 1., 16 in pari ii.). 1727-^. 
Fan (The), in 3 books, 1713. 
Polly, a Sequel to the ** Beggar's Opera," 1729. 
Rural l^rts (in 2 cantos), 1711. 
Shepherd's Week (in 6 pastonOs), 1714. 

4 ■ 



1202 



GBDDE8 — 6IFF0RD. 



APPENDIX I. 



GEOFFREY — OIFFOBD. 



Three Honre after Siarriage (a Seuxse), 1715. 

Trivia fin 3 books), 1712. 

What d'ye Call It ? (a poem on the Royal 

funily), 1715. 
Wife of Bath (The), a comedy, 1713. 

(His Life, by Coxe, 1796 ; Owen, 1804.) 
Geddes, LL.D. (Rev. Alexander), born at Arra- 

dowU In Scotland, 1737-1802. 
Apology for the Roman Catholics of Great 

Britain, 1801. 
Bardom8u:hla, or Battle of the Bard». 
Battle of Bangor, or the Church's Triumph (a 

comic-heroic poem in nine cantos). 
Confessional (The), a poem. 
Critical Remarks on the Hebrew Scriptures, 

1800. 
Holy Bible . . . translated, etc., 1792-1807. 
Idea of a New Version of the Holy Bible for 
the Use of the hJnglish Catholics, 1780. 

(His Life, by Dr. Mason Good, 1803.) 
Gbddbs (James), of Scotland, 1710-1749. 
£s8ay on the Composition, etc., of the An- 
cients . . . 1748. 
Geddbs, LL.D. (Rev. Michael), of Edinbm|;h, 

1671-1714. 
Church History of iBthiopia, 1696. 
Church History of Malabar, 1694. 
Tracts on Divers Subjects, posthumous 1716. 
Gbb (D.D. (Edward), 1636-1698. 
Steps of Ascension to God, or a Ladder to 

Heaven, 1677. (Printed about 30 times.) 
Gbb (John), 1582-1648. 
Foot out of the Snare (The), 1624. (An eagposd 

of the impositions of English piiests.) 
Gbb (Joshua), 1726-1788. 
Trade and Commerce of Great Britain (The), 

1767. (In good esteem.) 
Gbikib (Archibald), ^eolo^f, Edinburgh, 1835- 
Memoir of Sir Roderick I. Murchison, 1874. 
Phenomena of the Glacial Drift of Scotland, 

1863. 
Life of Edward Forbes, 1861. (With Dr. G. 

Wilson.) 
Scenery of Scotland, viewed in Connection 

with its Physical Geography, 1865. 
Story of a Boulder (The), 1858. 
Student's Manual of Geology, 1871. (With J. 

B. Jukes.) 
Gbll (Sir William), arUiquaryf bom at Hopton, 

in Derbyshire, 1777-1836. 
Attica, 1817. 

Ge<^raphy and Antiquities of Ithaca, 1807. 
Itinerary of Greece, 1810. 
Itinerary of the Morea, 1817. 
Pompeiiana, 1817-19. (With J. P. Gandy.) 
Topography of Rome and its Vicinity, 1834. 
Topography of Troy, 1804. 
S^BNT (Thomas), topographical antiquary, of 

Yorkshire, 1691-1778. 
Annales Regioduni Hullinl (i.e. Klngston- 

upon-Hull), 1735. 
Costoms and Orders of the Lord Mayor, etc., 

of York, 1730. 
Divine Entertainments, 1724. 
History of the Eastern Window of York 

Cathedral, 1762. 
History of England and Rome (A), 1741. 
Miscellanea Curiosa, 1734. 
Rippon (Ancient and modem history of), 

1713. 
York (Ancient and modem history of), 1730. 
YorkBhire MUiUa (History of the), 1760. 



Poetry. 

Divine Mercy and Justice Displayed in the 
Life and Death of Judas Iscariot, 1772. 

Life and Death of Job, 1784. 

Life and Death of St Robert the Hermit (no 
date). 

Life and Death of St. Winefred, 1743. 

Life and Miracles of Jesus Christ (no date). 
(His Life, by himself; edited by J. Hnnter, 

1832.) 
Geoffbbt of Monmouth, bishop of St. Asaph, 
chronicler, bora at Monmouth, 1082-1154. 

Chronicon, slve Historia Britonum, 1128; first 
printed 1508. 

Vita et Vaticinia Merlin! (in hexameter 
verse), printed 1830. 
Gibbon (Charles), novelist, •- 

A Heart's Problem, 1881. 

Braes of Yarrow, 1881. 

Dangerous Connections, 1873. 

Dead Heart (a tale of the Bastille), 1874. 

For Lack of Gold, 1875. 

For the King, 1878. 

In Honour Bound, 1877. 

In Love and War, 1877. 

In Pastures Green, 1880. 

Queen of the Meadow, 1879. 

Robin Gray, 1876. 

What will the World say ? 1878. 
Gibbon (Edward), historian, bom at Putney, in 
Surrey, 1737-1794. 

Antiquities of the House of Brunswick, post- 
humous 1799. 

Autobiography, posthumous 1799. 

Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, 1776- 
1788. 

Essais BUT I'Etude de la Litt§rature, 1761. 
(His Life, by lord Sheffield, 1799 ; H. H. 

Mllman. 1839 ; W. Youngman, 1844 ; J. C. 

Morison, 1879.) 
Gibbons, Mus.D. (Orlando), musical composer, 
bom at Cambridge, 1583-1625. 

Anthems. (These are masterpieces, ettpe- 
cially "Almighty and Everlasting God," 
"Hosannah to the Son of David," and "0 
clap your Hands.") 

Madrigals and Mottets for five voices, 1612. 
("Dainty Sweet Bird," and "The SUver 
Swan," are gems of rare value.) 
Gibson ^Edmund), bishop of London, Saxonist, 
of Westmoreland, 1669-1748. 

Chronicon Saxonicum, 1692. 

Codex Juris Ecclesiastlci Anglican!, 1713. 

Also translated Camden's Bntaamia, 1695. 
Gibson, R.A. (John), sculptor, bom near Con- 
way, in Wales, 1790-1866. 

Aurora rising from the Waves to announce 
Day ; The Hours, 1847 ; Hunter and Dog, 
1839; Hylas and the Nymphs (in the 
National Gallery), 1837 ; Mars and Cupid 
(Chatsworth), 1821; Nymph loosing her 
Sandal, 1819; Psyche and the Zephyrs, 
1821-22; The Tinted Venus, 1862; The 
Wound^ Amazon, 1837. 
GiFFOBD (John), historian (real name John 
Richard Green), 1758-1818. 

Address to the People of England, 1792. 

Anti-Jacobin Review, 1798. 

History of France, 1791-93. 

Political Life of W. Pitt, 1809. 

Reign of Louis XVI., and History of lh« 
Revolution, 1801. 



OIFFORD — GIRALDUS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. GILES — GIRALDU8. 1203 



GiFFOBD (WUliam), tatiristt bom at Ashborton, 
in Itevonshire, 1756-1826. 

Baviad (The), a satire in verae, 1791. 

Msviad (The), a satire in verse, 1Y9S. 

Also an Autobiography, prefixed to his trans- 
lation of JuvencU^ 1802. 
GiLBABT (James William), London, 1794-1863. 

History and IVinciples of Banking, 1834. 

Logic of Banking, 1859. 

Logic for the Million, 1851. 

Practical Treatise on Banking, 1827. 
Gilbert (Sir Humphrey), of Devonshire, 1539- 
1583. 

Possibility of a North-west Passage, 1676. 
GiLBRKT (Sir Jeffrey), bom at Goudhurst, in 
Kent, 1674-1726. 

Historical View of the Court of Exchequer, 
1738. 

History and Practice of the Gonrt of Chancery, 
1758. 

Law of Devises, 1730. 

Law of Evidence, 1760. 

Law of Uses and Trasta, 1734. 

Reports in Equity, 1734. 

Treatise of Tenures, 1738. 
Gilbert, B.A. (Sir John), 1817- 

Arrest of Lord Hastings, 1836 (his first 
exhibit); Cardinal wolsey at Leicester 
Abbey, 1877 ; The Doge of Venice, 1877 ; 
Don Quixote documenting Sancho Panza ; 
Fair St. George, ISSl ; Don Quixote at the 
Duke's Castle, 1875 ; Evening, 1880 ; The 
Field of the Cloth of Gold, 1874 ; Henry 
YL and Gloster lying dead, 1880; May* 
dew, 1878; Murder of Thomas k Becket; 
Othello before the Senate; Ready, 1878; 
Richard II. resigning the Crown, 1876. 
Gilbert, M.D. (William), bom at Colchester, 
1640-1603. 

De Magnete, Magneticisque Corporibus, et de 
Magno Magnete Tellure, 1600. (A master- 
work.) 

De Mundo nostro Bublnnari Philosophia Nova, 
1651. 
Gilbert (Wiiliam Schwenck), drawwMe att^Aor, 
London, 1836- 

Bab Ballads (The), contributed to Fun. 

Broken Hearta (a comedy), 1876. 

Charity (a play in four acts), 1874. 

Dulcamara, 1866. (His first dramatic piece.) 

H.M.S. Pinafore (a nautical comic operetta), 
1873. (With Sullivan.) 

Ne'er-do- Weel ( The), a comedy, 1878. 

On Bail rfiom the French), a comedy, 1877. 

Palace of Troth (a fairy comedy), 1871. 

Ffttienoe (an aesthetic opera), 1881. (With 
Sullivan.) 

Pygmalion and Galatea (a fairy comedy), 1871. 

Sweethearts (a dramatic piece in two acts), 
1874. 

Trial by Jury (an operetta)^ 187S. (With 
Sullivan.) 

Wicked World (The), a fkrcical comedy, 1873. 
Gilchrist, LL.I). (John Borthwick), orientalist^ 
bom in Edinburgh, 1759-1841. 

Anglo-Hindoetanee Dictionary, 1786-90. 

Briliab Indian Monitor, 1806-8. 

Hindee Story-teller (The), 1802-3. 

Hindostanee Grammar, 1796. 
QnoAB "The Wise;'' ehnmicler, 516-570. 

De Ezddio Britannia, 660 ; printed in 15S6. 



Giles, D.CL. (Rev. John Allen), /tufortan, 1802-- 
History of the Ancient Britons. 
Life and Letters of Thomas Becket. 
Life and Times of Alfred the Great. 

(His works extend to lOO'volumes.) 
GiLFiLLAx (Rev. George), bom at Comrie, in 

Perthshire, 1813-1878. 
Alpha and Om^a, 1860. 
Bards of the Bible, 1650. 
Christianity and our Era, 1857. 
Gallery of Literary Portraits, 1845. 
Second Gallery of Literary Portraits, 1849. 
Third Gallery of Literary Portraits, 1854. 
History of a Man, 1856. 
Martyrs. Heroes, and Bards of the Scottish 

Covenant, 1852. 
Modern Christian Heroes, 1869. 
Gill (Edmund), land»Dape painter, London, 

1620- 
Fall of the Llugwy Bettws-y-Coed, 1860. 
Fall of the River Clyde, 1666. 
On the River Lledr, North Wales, 1864. 
Storm Scene at Su Gowan's (A), 1846. 
Waterfall on the River Mellte, South Wales, 

1872. 
Waters dividing from the Land (Genesis) 

1869. 
Gill, D.D. (John), Baptiit minvifer, bora at 

Kettering, in Northamptonshire, 1697-1771. 
Body of Doctrinal Divinity, 1769-70. 
Cause of God and Troth, 1735-38. 
Exposition of the Bible, 1746-66. 
Exposition of Solomon's Song, 1728. 
Prophecies . . . relating to Christ, 1728. 
Gillies, LL.D. (John), Aistorian, of Scotland, 

1747-1836. 
History of Ancient Greece, 1786-1810. 
History of the World £rom Alexander to 

Augustus, 1807-10. 
View of the Reign of Frederick II. of Prussia, 

1789. 
GnxuoRE (Quincy Adams), bom in Ohio, n.S., 

1825. 
Siege and Reduction of Fort Pulaski, in 

Georgia, 1863. 
GiLLRAT (James), earicaiurittt London, 1750- 

1815. 
Caricatures, 1779, 1810. 
OiLLT, D.D. (William Stephen), 1786-1865. 
Excursion to the Mountains of Piedmont, 1826. 
Memoir of Felix Neff, etc., 1832. 
Our Protestant Forefathers, 1835. 
Yigilantius and his Times, 1844. 
Waldensian Researches, 1831. 
GiLFiN (Rev. WilIiam),bom at Carllsle,1724-1 804. 
Exposition of the New Testament, 1790. 
Forest Scenery, 1791. 
Life of Lord Oobham, 1764. 
Life of Oranmer, 1784. 
Life of Bernard Gilpin, 1761. 
Life of Latimer. 1755. 
Lives of Wicllff, Huss, etc., 1764. 
Observations relative to Picturesque Beauty, 

1787. 
GiRALDUS Cavbrbnsis, Of Sylvestcr Gerald de 

BarrI, Aittorion, bom in Pembrokeshht}, 

1147-1220. 
De Princlpis Instructione, 1216. 
Descrlptio WallisB, Symbolum Electorum, 

Speculum Dnorum, De Rebus a se Gesti^ 

1200-1. 



1204 GIRDLESTONB — GODWIN. APPENDIX I. 



6LEIG — GODWIX. 



Expugnatio Hibemiee, 1187. 
Gemma Ecclesiastlca, 1197. 
Itinerarium Cambriffi, 1189 ; printed 1685. 
Topographia Hibernia?, 1187. 
Vita Galfridi, 1193. 
GiRDLESTONE (Rev. Charles), 1797- 
Family Commentary on the Bible, 1832- 

1842. 
Number ; a link between Divine and Human 

Intelligence, 1875. 
GiSBTiRKE (Rev. Thomas), bom at Derby, 1768- 

1846. 
Familiar Sorv^ of the Christian Religion, 

1797. 
Inquiry into the Duties of Men in the Higher 

and Middle Classes, 1794. 
Duties of Women, 1797. 
Poems, Sacred and Moral, 1799. 
Principles of Moral Philosophy, 1789. 
Testimony of Natural Theology to Christi- 
anity, 1818. 
WaUcs in a Forest, 1796. 
Gladstone (William Ewart), ttcUesTMrn, born 

at Liverpool, 1809- 
Ancient Greece (an address), 1865. 
Cliapter of Autobiography -(A), 1868. 
Church considered in relation with the State, 

1840. 
C9iurch Principles, etc., 1841. 
Ecce Homo (On), 1868. 
Gleanings of Past Years, 1879. 
Homeric Synchronisms, 1876. 
.Inventus Mundi, 1869. 
Letters to the Earl of Aberdeen, 1850-61. 
Remarks on Recent Commercial Legislation, 

1845. 
Rome and the Latest Fashions in Religion, 

1875. 
State considered in its relation to the Church 

(The), 1838. 
Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, 

1858. 
Turk in Europe (The), 1876. 
Vatican Decrees (The), 1874. 
Vaticanism, 1876. 
Wedgwood (an address), 1863. 

(His Life, by G. R. Emerson, 1881.) 
Glaisheb (James), <ieronautt of Scotland, *- 

Travels in the Air, etc., 1870. 
Glanvil (Rev. Joseph), philosopher, bom at 

Plymouth, 1636-1680. 
Considerations touching Witches, 1666. 
Lux Orientalis, 1662. 

Plus Ultra, 1668. rihe advancement of know- 
ledge since the tune of Aristotle.) 
Sadducismus Triumphatus, 1681. 
Scepsis Scientifica, 1665. 
Vanity of dogmadzing. 
Glaitvil (Ranulph de), father of English 

juritprudencet *-ll9Q. 
Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus 

AnglisB, 1181. (The first of the kind ever 

written). Printed in 17B0. 
Glapthosnb (Henry), dramatic autTior, 1602- 

1653. 
AlbertuB Wallenstein (a tragedy), 1630. 
Argalus and Parthenia (a play), 1639. 
Hollander (The), a comedy, 1640 
Ladies' Privilege (The), a comedy, 1640. 
Poem?, 1639. 
Whitehall (a poem), 1643. 



Wit in a Constable (a comedy), 1640. 
Gleig (Rev. George Robert), born at Stirling, in 

Scotland, 1796- 
Campaigns of Washington and New Orleans, 

1821. 
Life of the Duke of Wellington, 1859. (His 

chief work.^ 
Subaltern (The), a novel, 1825. 
Gliddon (George Robins), Egyptologist, anti- 
quary, etc., bom in Egypt, 1807-1857. 
Ancient Egypt, her Monuments, Hieroglyph- 
ics, History, etc., 1840. (Elis first work, 

and held in hi^ estimation.) 
Indigenous Races of the Earth, 1857. 
Types of Mankind . . . based on the Ancient 

Monuments, Paintings, Sculptures, etc. 
Gussox, M.D. (Fnmcis), of Dorsetshire, 1697- 

1667. 
Anatomia Hepatis, 1654. 
De Rachitide, 1650. 
Tractatus de Ventriculo, 1677. 
Gloves (Richaxd), poet, London, 1712-1785. 
Admiral Hosier's Ghost, 1739. (This was a 

very parallel case to that of sir Richard 

Glenville, the subject of Tennyson's ballad.) 
Boadicea (a tn^edy), 1753. 
Athenald (The), a continuation of *' Leonidaa," 

(in blanlc verse), 1787. 
Jason (a tragedy), suppressed, 1799. 
Leonidas (an epic in 12 books, in blank verse), 

1737-38. 
London, 1739. 
Medea(atri^^y), 1761. 
Gloves (Thomas), Somerset herald, 1530-1583. 
Catalogue of Honour, 1610. 
De Nobilitate Politica vel Civili, 1608. 
Gk>DwiN (Rev. Benjamin), bom at Bath, ia 

Somersetshire, 1786-1871. 
Examination of Dr. Pusey's Sermon on the 

Eucharist, 1843. 
Lectures on Colonial Slavery, 1830. 
Lectures on the Atheistic Controversy, 1834. 
CrODWiN, D.D. (Francis), bishop of Hereford,. 

bom in Nortliamptonshtre, 1661-1633. 
Catalogue of the Bishops of England, 1601. 
De Praosulibus Anglia Commentarius, 1616. 

(An excellent and useful book.) 
Man in the Moon (The), a philosophical 

romance, 1638. (His best-known work.) 
Nuncius Inanimatus in Utopia, 1629. 
Rerum AngUcarum . . . Annales, 1616. 
Gk>DWiN (George), architect, bom at Brompton, 

in Middlesex, 1816- 
Churches of London, 1838. 
History in Ruins, 1853. 
London Shadows, 1864. 
CrODwnr, D.D. (Thomas), Bebrew antiqua/ry^ 

1587-1643. 
Moses and Aaron, or the Civil and Ecclesias- 
tical Rites of the Hebrews, 1610. (For 

many years a text-book.) 
RomansB Historeaa Anthologia, 1613. 
Godwin (Mrs.). See Wollstonecraft. 
Godwin (William), novelist, etc., bom a^ Wi»» 

beach, in Cambridgeshire, 1756- 1836. 
Antonio (a tragedy), 1800. 
Caleb Williams, 1794. (His best noveL 
Cloudesley (a novel), 1830. 
Deloraine (a novel), 1833. 
Essay on Sepulchres, 1809. 
Faulkner (a tragedy), 1868. 



GOFFE — GORDON, 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. qoodall— Gordon. 1205 



• Fleetwood (a novel), 1805. (A "man of feel- 
ing.") 
Oenios of Christianity unveiled, 1819.^ 
History of the Commonwealth of England, 

1824-28. 
Imogen (a novel), 1830. 
Inqnirer (The), essays, 1797. 
Life of Chatham, 1810. 
Life of Chancer, 1801. 
Uvea of Edward and John Philips, 1818. 
Lives of the Necromancers, 1834. 
Mandeville (a tale of the l7th century), 1817. 
PoUtical Justice, 1793. 
Thoughts on Man, 1831. 
Treatise on Population, 1820. 
St. Godwin (a tale of the l7th and 18th cen- 
turies), 1800. 
St, Leon (a tale of the 16th century), 1799. 
Sketches of History, 1784. (His first work.) 

(His Life, by Kegan Paul, 1876.) 
GOFFB (Rev. Thomas), dramcUic author, 1592- 

1627. 
Careless Shepherdess (The), a tragi-comedy, 

1656. 
Couragious Turke (The), a tragedy, 1632. 

(Amurath I.) 
Orestes (a tragedy), 1663. 
Raging Turke (The), a tragedy, 1631. (Ba- 

Jazet II.) 
GoLDiNO (Arthur), •-1590. 
Discourse upon the Earthquake, 1580. 
Translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses^ 1665-67. 
Goldsmith (Oliver), poet, born at Pallas, in 

IreUnd, 1728-1774. 
Bee (The), essays, 1769-60. 
Citizen of the World (The), 123 letters, 1769. 
Deserted Village (The), 1770. (His best poem.) 
Double Transformation (The), a tale in verse, 

1765. 
Edwin and Angelma (a ballad), 1765. 
Elegy on a Had Dog, 1765. 
(24) Essays, 1758-65. 
Good-natured Man (The), a comedy, 1767. 
Haunch of Venison (The), a poetic epistle, 

1765. 
Hermit (The), a ballad, 1765. 
History of the Earth and Animated Nature, 

1774. 
Life of Bolingbroke, 1770. 
Life of Richard Nash (i.e. Beau Nash), 1762.; 
Life of Thomas Pamell, 1770. 
Life of Voltaire, 1769. 
Present State of Literature in Europe, 1759. 
ReUliation (a poem), 1774. 
She Stoops to Conquer (a comedyX 1773. 
Traveller ( I'he), a poem, 1764. 
Vicar of Wakefield (The), a novel, 1766. 

(His Life, by bishop Percy, 1774; sir 
James Prior, 1837; John Forster, 1848; 
Washington Irving, 1849 ; Dr. KaUscb, 1860 ; 
W. BlaS:. 1879.) 
GoocH (Bei^jamln), 18th century. 
Medical and Chlrurgical Observations, 1773. 
Practical Treatise on Wounds, 1767. 
Good, M.D. (John Mason), bom at Eppin& in 

Essex, 1764r-1827. 
Book of Jobk 1812. 

Book of Nature, 1826. (His chief work.) 
Proverbs and Psalms (from the Hebrew), 1826. 
Short History of Medicine, 1795. 
Song of Songs (The), from the Hebrew, 1803. 



Study of Medicine, 1822. (His best medical 
work.) 

Translation of Lucretitis into verse, 1805. 
(His Life, 1^ Dr. Ollnthus Gregory, 1828.) 
GOODALL, R.A. (Frederick), London, 1822- 

Agriculture in the Valley of the Nile, 1875 ; 
An Arab Improvisator, 1873 ; The Arrest of 
a Feasant Loyalist, 1856 ; Artist and Model, 
1881 ; Cranmer at the ** Traitor's Gate," 
1856 ; The Daughters of Laban, 1878 ; Day 
of Palm Offering, 1875 ; Early Morning in 
the Wilderness of Shur, 1860 ; An Egyptian 
Pastoral, 1880 ; Entering Church, 1840 ; An 
Episode of the Happier Days of Charles I., 
1853 (a charming picture); Finding the 
Dead Body of a Miner by Torchlight, 1837 ; 
The Firstborn, 1861 ; French Soldiers play- 
ing Ciuds in a Cabaret, 1839 ; a Fruitrwoman 
of Cairo, 1876 ; Hagar and Ishmael, 1866 ; 
The Head of the FamUy at Prayer, 1872 ; 
Hannah'ti Vow, 1880 ; Holy Childhood, 1880 ; 
The Holy Mother, 1876 ; Hunt the Slipper, 
1849 ; An Intruder on the Bedouin's Pasture, 
1876; Jochebed, 1870; Mater Dolorosa, 
1868; Mater Purissima, 1868; Messenger 
firom Sinai at the Wells of Moses, 1864 ; 
Moving to Fresh Pastures, 1880 ; The Nile 
rising, 1865; The Nile subsiding, 1873; 
The Palm Offering, 1863; Palm Sunday, 
1878 ; Rachel and her Flock, 1876 ; Raising 
the Maypole, 1851 ; Rebecca, 1881 ; Return 
from a Christening, 1841 ; Return of a Pil- 
grim from Mecca, 1862 ; The Road to Mecca, 
1881 ; The Return, 1881 ; A Seller of Doves, 
1876; Sheep-washing near the Pyramids, 
1876 ; Song of the Nubian Slave, 1864 ; The 
Swing, 1865; The Time of Roses, 1877; 
Time of the [Nile's] Overflow, 1880 ; The 
Tired Soldier, 1842 (in the Vernon Gallery) ; 
The VUlage Festival, 1847 (one of his best) ; 
Water-carriers of Egypt, 1877. 
GoODOOLB (Rev. Henry), 1579-1637. 

Account of Francis Robinson hanged and 
quartered for btealing the Great Seale of 
England, 1618. 

Elizabeth Sawyer, the Witch of Edmont . . . 
with the Devil's Access to her, and their 
Conference, 1621. 
GooDSiB (John), anatomist, 1814-1867. 

Anatomical Memoirs, posthumous 1868. 
Goodwin (Charles Wycliffe), bom at King's 
Lynn, in Norfolk, 1817- 

Essays and Reviews. 

Hieratic Papyri, 1858. 

Mosaic Cosmogony (The). 
Goodwin (Rev. John), 1593-1665. 

Imputatlo Fidei, 1640. 

Obbtractors of Justice, 1649. (En defence of 
the decapitation of Charles I. This book 
was burnt by the common hangman.) 

Redemption Redeemed, 1651. 

Right and Might Well Met, 1618. (In favour 
of lord Fairfax.) 
GooKiN (Daniel), bom in Kent, 1612-1687. 

Historical Collection of the Indians of New 
England, posthumous 1792. 
Go&don (Andrew), a Scotch Benedictint, 1712> 
1761. 

Db Concordantis Mensuris, 1742. 

Phffiuomena Electricitatis Ezposita, 1744. 

Physics Expeilmentalis Elementa, 1751-^2. 



1206 



GORDON — GOULD. 



APPENDIX I. 



GORTON — GOULD. 



GOBDOK (Bernard), 1240-1305. 

Lilium Medicinec, posthumous 1480. 
Gordon, D.D. (James), of Scotland, 1543-1620. 

Controversiarum Fidel Christianss Epitome, 
1612-20. 
Gordon (James Lesmore), of Aberdeen, 1560- 
1641 

Biblia Sacra, 1636. 

Opus Cbronologicum, 161 T. 
Gordon (Robert), topographer^ bom at Stralocb, 
in Scotland, 1580-1661. 

History of Scots Affairs, 1637-41. 

Origo et Progressus Familin . . . Gordoni- 
orum (still in MS.). 

Theatrnm Scotlse, 1648. 
Gordon (Sir Robert), dipUmatist, 1T91-1847. 

G^ealogical History of the Earldom of 
Sutherland, etc, 1813. (A valuable publi- 
cation, for details bearing on the early his- 
tory of Scotland.) 
Gordon (Thomas), of Ireland, 1684-1760. 

Independent Whig (The), 1728. 

Pillars of Priestcraft . . . shaken, posthu- 
mous 1768. 

TranslatioTis. 

Cato's Lettert, 1737 ; Salltut, 1744 ; Tacitui, 
1728-81. 
Gordon (William), Old Aberdeen, in Scot- 
land. ^-•. 

History of the . . . Family of Gordon, 1726- 
1727. (Very rare.) 
Gordon, Dj). (William), bom at Hitchin, in 
Hertfordshire, 1729-1807. 

History of the Rise . . . and Independence of 
the United States of America, 1788. 
GORB (Mrs.), maiden name Catherine Grace 
Moody, novdistt bom at East Retford, in 
Nottinghamshire, 179»-1861. 

Ambassador's Wife (The), 1842. 

Banker's Wife (The), or Court and City, 1843. 

Book of Roses (The), a rose manual, 1838. 

Cabinet Minister (The), 1839. (R. B. Sheri- 
dan.) 

Cecil, or the Adventures of a Coxcomb, 1841.' 

Cecil, a Peer. 

Courtier of the Days of Charles II., snd other 
Tales, 1839. 

Diary of a D^sennuyee, 1838. 

Dowi^er (The), or the New School for Scan- 
dal, 1840. 

Fair of May-Fair (The), 1832. 

Fascination, 1842. 

GrevUle, or a Season in Paris, 1841.. 

Heir of Selwood (The), 1838. 

Hungarian Tales, 1829. 

Lettre de Cachet, 1827. 

Mary Raymond, 1837. 

Mothers and Daughters, 1831. 

Mrs. Armytage, 1836. 

Preferment, or My Uncle the Earl, 1839. 

Reign of Terror (The), 1827. 

Theresa Marchmont, or the Maid of Honour, 
1823. 

Woman of the World (The), 1838. 

Women as they are, 1830. 

Her dranuUic toorles: The Bond (a dramatic 
poem) ; Lord Dacre of the South (a tragedy) ; 
School for Coquettes (a prize comedy). 
Ck>BB (Thomas), genealogUtt of Wiltshire, 1631- 
1684. 
4SataIoguB in Certa Capita, etc., 1668. 



Series Alphabetica Latino-AngUca, Nomina 
Gentilitiorum, etc., 1667. 
Gorton (John), *-*. 

Biographical Dictionary (A), 1828. (Of con- 
siderable merit.) 

Topog^phical Dictionary of Great Britain 
and Ireland, 1833. 
GossB (Edmund William), poet, London, 1840- 

Eing Erik (a tragedy^ 1876. 

Madrigals, Songs, and Sonnets, 1870. 

On Viol and Flute (lyrics), 1873. 

Unknown Lover (The), a drama, 1878. 
GossB (Philip Henry), novditt, bom at Worces- 
ter, 1810- 

Actinologia Britannica (Sea Anemones and 
Corals), 1860. 

Aquarium (The), 1854. 

Canadian Naturalist (The), 1840. 

Naturalist's Rambles on the Devonshire 
Coast (A). 

Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica. 

Omphalos, 1857. 
GossoN (Rev. Stephen), poett born in Kent, 1654- 
1623. 

Captain Mario (a comedy), 1577. 

Speculum Humanum (a poem), 1580. 
Against Dramatic JCntertainmenls. 

Ephemerides of Phialo (The), in three books, 
1586. 

Plays Confuted in Five Actions, 1580. 

Schoole of Abuse (an attack on the stage), 
1579. 
GouGH (Richard), antiquary^ London, 1735-1777. 

Ancient Monuments of India, posthumous 
1785. 

Anecdotes of British Topography, 1768 

Coins of Canute, 1777. 

Coins of the Seleucidse, Kings of Syria, post- 
humous 1804. 

History of Crowland Abbey, posthumous 
1816. 

History of the Society of Antiquaries of Lon-> 
don, 1770. 

On the Round Towers of Scotland and Ireland, 
posthumous 1799. 

Sepulchral Monuments of Great Britain, 1786- 
1799. (This valuable work was almost 
entirely destroyed by fire.) 
GonoH, D.D. (William)j»ttWton, 1615-1687. 

Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, 
1655. 
GouLBUBK, D.D. (Edward Meyrlck), 1818- 

Athanasian Creed (The), 1872. 

Doctrine of the Resurrection of the Body 
(eight sermons), 1851. 

Holy Catholic Church (The), 1873. 

Idle Word (The), 1855. 

Inspiration of tne Scriptures, 1867. 

Introduction to the Devotional Study of thft 
Scriptures, 1854. 

Manual of Confirmation (The), 1856. 

Pursuit of Holiness (The), 1869. 

See and Cathedral of Norwich Crhc), 1872. 
Gomj> (Edward), bom at Lichfield, in Connecti- 
cut, U.S., 1808- 

Very Age (The), 1850. 
Gould (John), ornithologist bom at Lyme, in, 
Dorsetshire, 1808- 

Birds of Asia (The), 1850-60. 

Birds of Australia (The), in seven folio vol- 
umes, 1837-48. 



GOULD— GRANT. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. grahame— grant. 1207 



Birds of Europe (The), in five folio volumes, 

1832-37. 
Birds of Great Britain. (Still in hand, 1881.) 
Century of Birds from the Himalayan Moun- 
tains, 1832. 
Handbook of the Birds of Australia, 186S. 
Humming Birds, 1852. 
Icones Avium, etc., 1837-38. 
Introduction to the Birds of Australia, 1848. 
Macropodidsd or Kangaroo Family (The), 

1841-42. 
Mammals of Australia (The), 1845. 
OdontophorinsB or Partridges of America 

(The), 1844-60. 
Bunphastidaa or Toucans (The), 1833-35; 

supplement, 1855. 
Synopsis of the Birds of Australia, 1837-38. 
Trochilidsa or Humming Birds (The), 1850. 
TrogonidaB (The), 1835-38. 
Gould (Robert), poet, 1645-1708. 
Lydus ScacchisB (a satyre), with other Poems, 

1675. 
Poems, chiefly Satyres, 1689. 
GowEB, M.D. (Foote), 1730-1792. 

Materials of a History of Cheshire, 1771. 
GowBB (John), jx)e^ 1327-1402. (Chaucer calls 

him " The Moral Gower.") 
(50) Balades (in French), 1350 ; printed 1813. 
Gonfessio Amantis (a poetical dialogue in 

English), 1393; printed by Caxton 1483 

(? 1493). 
Pyrgomachia, printed 1675. 
Speculum Meditantis (in French), 1370. 
Vox Clamantis (in Latin), 1381. (Never 
printed.) 

(His Life, by Dr. R. Pauli, 1857.) 
Gbadt (Thomas), *-*. 
Nosegay (The), 1815. (The most violent in- 

vective in the language. It is dedicated to 

T. Moore, the poet.) 
Gbaxxe (John), poet, Scotland, 1748-1772. 

Poems, 1773. 
GsAXTON (Richard), chroniclert •-1573. 
Abridgment of the Chronicles of England, 

1662. 
Chronicles at large, 1568-69. 
Hall's Chronicle, 1548. 
Manuell of the Chronicles of England, 1565. 
GSAHAM (Maria), afterwards Mrs. Calcott, 1788- 

1842. 
Journal of a Residence in Chili, 1824. 
Journal of a Residence in India, 1812. 
Journal of a Voyage to Brazil, etc., 1824. 
Journal of a Voyage to the Sandwich Islands, 

1827. 
Letters on India, 1815. 
Memoirs of Nicholas Pousin, 1820. 
Three Months on the Mountains East of Rome, 

1819. 
Gbahau, D.C.L. (Thomas), chemist, bom at 

Glasgow, 1805-1869. 
Elements of Chemistry, 1842. 
Liquid Diffusion applied to Analysis, 1861. 
On the Diffusion of Liquids, 1850-51. 
On the Formation of Alcoates . . . and Alco- 
hol, 1831. 
On the Law of the Diffusion of Gases, 1834. 
On the Motion of Gases, 1846, 1849. 
On Osmotic Force, 1854. 
Researches on the Arseniates, Phosphates, 

etc.. 1833. 



GsAHAMB (Rev. James), poet, Glasgow, 1765r- 
1811. 

Biblical Pictures (in verse), 1806. 

Birds of Scotland (The), 1806. 

British Georgics (The), 1809. 

Mary Queen of Scots (a dramatic poem), 1801. 

Poems, 1807, 1810. 

Sabbath (The), 1804. (His chief poem.) 

Wallace (a tragedy), 1799. 
Gaahamb (James), historian. United States, 

•-1848. 

History of the United States firom the Planta- 
tion of the British Colonies, 1836. 
Gbainobb, M.D. (James), poet, bom aft Dunse, 
in Berwick, 1723-1767. 

Sugar Cane (The), 1764. 

Translated into English verse The Megies of 
Tibvllus, 1758. 
Gbanoeb (Rev. James), hUtotian, of Berkshire, 
1710-1776. 

Biographical History of England (A), 1769- 
1774; supplement, 1774. Continuation to the 
reign of George I., 1806. (With the Rev. 
Mark Noble). Further continuation to the 
close of Geoi^e III.'s reign by W. Miller, 

1820. 
Letters, etc., posthumous 1805. 
GiULNT (Mrs.), afterwards Mrs. Murray, bom 

near Aberlour, in Scotland, 1745-1814. 
Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch (a song). 
Grant (Mrs.), of Laggan, maiden name Anne 

McVicar, poetess, etc., born at Glasgow, 

1755-1838. 
Eighteen Hundred and Thirteen (a poem), 

1814. 
Essays on the Superstitions of the Highlanders 

of Scotland, 1811. 
Highlanders (The), and other Poems, 1803. 
Letters fh>m the Mountains, 1806. 
Memoirs of an American Lady, 1808. 
Poems, 1803. 

(Her Life by herself finished by her son, 
1844.) 
Gbant (Sir Francis), artist, bom at Edinburgh, 

1803-1878. 
Equestrian Portraits of Queen Victoria and 

tlie Prince Consort (for Christ's Hospital). 
Meet of Her Mc^esty's Staghounds (with 46 

portraits), 1837. 
Meltou Hunt (The), executed for the duke of 

Wellington. 
Grant (James), journalist, born at Elgin, 

Scotland, 1802-1879. 
Bench and the Bar (The), 1837. 
British Senate (The), 1838. 
Brother bom for Aaversity (The), 1856. 
Comforter (The), 1859. 
Divinity of Christ. 1868. 
Dying Command of Christ (The), 1863. 
End of All Things, etc., 1866. 
Foes of our Faith, etc., 1862. 
Glorious Gospel of Christ (The), 18C1. 
Gtod is Love, 1858. 
God's Unspeakable Gift, 1861. 
Grace and Glory, 1863. 
Great Metropolis (The), 1836. 
Hymns of Heaven, 1867. 
Impressions of Ireland, 1844. 
Joseph Jenkins, 1843. 
Lights and Shadows of L<mdon JAfe, 1843. 
Memoirs of Sir George Sinclair, 187n. 



1208 



OBANT — GRAY. 



APPENDIX I. 



GRANT— GllAT.- 



Metropolitan Palpit (The), 1839. 

Newspaper Press (The), 1871-72. 

Our Heavenly Home, 1859. 

Paris and its People, 1844. 

Personal Visits to the Scenes of Irish Revivals, 
1869. 

Pictores of Popular People, 1842. 

Plymouth Brethren. 1875. 

Portraits of Public Characters, 1841. 

Bandom Recollections of the House of Com- 
mons, 1835. 

Bandom Recollections of the House of Lords, 
1836. 

Records of a Run through Continental Coun- 
tries, 1853. 

Religious Tendencies of the Times, 1SG9. 

Sketches in London, 1838. 

Sources of Joy in Seasons of Sorrow, 1811. 

Steps and Stages on the High-road to Olory, 
1866. 

Travels in Town, 1839. 

Truths for the Day of Life, 1864. 

(From 2%e Oracle, July 30, 1881.) 
OBAin: (James), novelist, of Edinburgh, 1822- 

Adventures of an Aide-de-Camp, 1848. 

Adventures of Rob Roy, 1863. 

Arthur Blane^ or the Hundred Cuirassiers, 
1858. 

Bothwell, or the Days of Mary Queen of Scots, 
1851. 

British Battles on Land and Sea, 1873. 

British Heroes in Foreign Wars, 1873. 

Captain of the Guard (The), 1862. 

Cavaliers of Fortune (The]|, 1858. 

Constable of France (The), 1866. 

Dick Rodney, or the Adventures of an Eton 
Boy, 1861. 

Edinburgh Castle, 1850. 

Fairer than a Fairy, 1874. 

First Love and Last Love, 1868. 

Frank Hilton, or the Queen's Own, 1856. 

Girl he married (The), 1869. 

Harry Ogilvie, or the Black Dragoon, 1856. 

Highhmders in Belgium (The), 1847. 

History of India, 1880-81. 

Jack Manly, his Adventures, 1870. 

Jane Seton, or the King's Advocate, 1863. 

King's Own Borderers (The), 1865. 

Lady Gwendonwyn (a romance of war), 1881. 
(The CameroniansO 

Lady Wedderburn's Wish (a tale of the 
Crimean War), 1870. 

Laura Everingham, 1857. 

Legends of the Black Watch, 1869. 

Letty Hyde's Lovers, 1863. 

Lucy Arden (a tale of 1716), 1859. 

Idaxy of Lorraine, 1860. 

Memoirs of Kirkcaldy of Grange, 1849. 

Memoirs of Morley Ashton, 1876. 

Memoirs of Sir John Hepburn, etc., 1851. 

Memoirs of the Marquis of Montrose, 1868. 

Memorials of Edinburgh Castle, 1860. 

Morley Ashton, 1876. 

Oliver EUis, or the FuRiliers, 1861. 

One of the Six Hundred, 1876. 

Only an Ensign, 1871. 

Phantom Regiment (The), 1856. 

Philip Rollo, or the Scottish Musketeers, 
1854. 

Romance of War, or Highlanders in Spain, 
1846. (His first production.) 



Second to None, 1864. 
Secret Despatch (The), 1868. 
Shall I win her ? 1874. 
Six Years ago, 1877. 
Yellow Frigate (The), 1855. 
Under the Red Dragon, 1872. 
Walter Fenton, or the Scottish Cavalier, 1850. 
White Cockade, or Faith and Fortitude, 1867. 
Grant (Rev. Johnson), poet, about 1780-1840. 
Josuah (a poem, in 13 books), 1837. (Never 

publish^.) 
Summary of the History of the English 
Church, etc, 1811-26. (Heldin good repute.) 
Granthait (Rev. Thomas), 1600-1672. 
Wife and no Wife (A), or Leah instead of 
Rachel (a sermon), 1641. (Ordered to be 
burnt by the common hangman.) 
Gbaitvillb (George), viscount Lansdowne, poet, 
etc., 1667-1735. 
British Enchanters (The), a dramatic poem, 

1701. 
Gallants (The), a comedy; 1696. 
Heroic Love (a tragedy), 1698. 
Grattan (Henry), political orator, bom at 
Dublin, 1746-1820. 
Speeches, posthumous 1822. 

(His Life and Times, by his son, 1839-46 ; 
D. 0. Madden, 1847.) 
Grattak (Thomas CoUey), novelist, dramar- 
tist, etc., 1796-1864. 
Agnes of Mansfcldt. 
Ben Nazir (a tragedy), 182T. 
Hehress of Bruges. 
Highways. 

History of the Netherlands. 
Jacqueline of Holland. 
Legends of the Rhine. 
Philibert (a poetical romance), 1819. 
Graukt (Jonn), liondon, 1620-1674. 

Bills of Mortality, 1661. 
Graves (George), naturalist, •-*. 
British Ornithology, 1821. 
Monograph of the British Grasses, 1822. 
Naturalist's Pocket-book (The), 1818. 
Ovarium Britannicum, 1816. 
Graves (Rev. John), antiqtMry, 1729-1809. 
History of Cleveland, in the North Riding of 
Yorkshire, 1808. 
Graves (Rev. Richard), novelist, of Gloucester- 
shire, 1705-1804. 
Euphrosyne, or Amusements on the Road of 

Life, 1776. 
Spiritual Quixote (The), a satire on illiterate 
preachers, 1772. 
Gray, M.D. (Asa), botanist, bom at Paris, in 
New York, U.S., 1810- 
Botany of the United States, 1840. 
Elements of Botany. 1836. 
Flora of North America, begun 1838. (With 

Dr. Torrey.) 
Manual of Botany for the Northern States, 

1848. 
Pacific Exploring Expedition under Captain 
Wilkes, 1854. 
Gray (David), poet, Glasgow, 1838-1861. 
Luggie (The), and other Poems, 1862. 
Gray (John Edward), naturalist, 1800-1875. 
Bibliography of Zoology and Geology, 1852. 
Gleanings from the Menagerie and Aviary of 

Knowsley Hall, 1846-60. 
Spioelegia Zoologica, 1828-30. 



GRAY — GREG. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



GREENE — GREG. 



1209 



Synopsis of the Contents of the British Mn- 

seum, 1840. 
Zoological Miscellany, 1835-45. 

(His brother, George Robert (1808-1872), 

was also a distinguished naturalistt and 

author of " The Genera of British Birds," etc.) 

Grat, D.D. (Robert), bishop of Bristol, 1762- 

1834. 
Connexion between the Sacred Writings and 

the Literature of [secular] Authors, 1819. 

(An admirable work.) 
Key to the Old Testament and Apocrypha, 

1790. 
Sermons and Discourses, 1793, 1796. 
Theory of Dreams, 1808. 
Gray (Thomas), poe^ London, 1716-1771. 
Bard (The), a Pindaric ode, 1757. 
Elegy in a Country Churchyard, 1749. 
Eton College (an ode), 1742. 
Progress of Poesy (a Pindaric ode), 1757. 
Spring (an ode), 1761. 

(His Life, by W. Mason, 1775; J. Mitford, 
1814.) 
Gbbaves (John), orientalist^ bom at Alresford, 
^ in Hampshire, 1602-1652. 
Astronomicffi qusedam, ex Traditione Shah 

Cholgii Persffi . . . 1652. 
Bina Tabula9 Geographies, 1652. 
Cborasmia et Mawamalnabras . . . Descrip- 

tio, 1650. 
Discourse on the Roman Foot and Denarius, 

1647. 
Elementa Linguae Persicse, 1648. 
Epochee Celebiiores ex Traditione Ulug-Beigi, 

1650. 
Origine and Antiquity of our English Weights 

and Measures, etc., posthumous 1706. 
Pyramid(^aphia, 1646. 

(Hie Memoirs, by Dr. Birch, 1737.) 
Gkeelbt (Horac^. born at Amherst, in New 

Hampshire, U.S., 1811-1872. 
History of the Struggle for Slavery Extension, 

etc., 1856. 
Gbbkn (John Richard), •-*. 
History of the English People, 1877-79. 
Stray Studies from England and Italy, 1876. 
Grkex (Joseph Henry), 1791-1863. 
Spiritual Philosophy, 1865. 
Vital Dynamics. 
Gbben (Matthew), ooef, 1696-1737. 

Spleen (The), and other Poems, 1737. 
G&BBN (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Ann Everett 

Wood, bom at Sheffield, 1818- 
Dlary of John Rous (The), 1856. 
Letters of Queen Henrietta Maria, 1857. 
Letters of Boyal and Illustrious Ladies, 1846. 
Lives of the Princesses of England, 1849-55. 

N.B. — ^Mrs. Green has calendered several 
State papers under the directipn of the Master 
of the Rolls. 
Gbsbn (Valentine), antiquary^ bom in War- 
wickshire, 1739-1813. 
History and Antiquities of Worcester, 1796. 

Supplement containing an account of the 

discovery of the body of king John in Wor- 
cester Cathedral, 1797. 
(He also engraved West's ** Stoning of St. 

Stephen." 1776.) 
G&bevb (George Washington), bom in Rhode 

Island, U.S., 1811- 
American Revolution TThe). 1866. 



Biographical Studies, 1860. 

History and (Geography of the Middle Ages, 
1860. 

Life of General Nathaniel Greene, 1867-68. 
Greene (Robert), dramatist and novelist, bom 
at Norwich, 1560-1592. 

Alcida (a play), 1588. 

Alfonsus, King of Arragon (a comedy), post- 
humous 1594. 

Arbasto, IQng of Denmark Ta romance). 1617. 

Blacke Bookes Messenger (The), 1592. 

Ciceronis Amor, 1589. 

Euphues his Censure to PhUautus, 1587. 

Farewell to Folly, 1591. 

Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (a comedy), 
1594. 

Groat'sworth of Wit ... (a romance), 1592. 

Gwydonius, 1584. 

History of Doraustus and Faunia, 1588. 

James IV. of Scotland (historical play), post- 
humous 1598. 

Looking-glass for London, etc. (a comedy), 
posthumous 1594. 

Mamillia. or the Triumph of Pallas (in two 
parts), 1593. 

Menaphon (a romance), 1587. 

Morando, the Tritamsron of Love, 1584. 

Myrrour of Modestie (Susanna and the Elders), 
1584. 

Never too Late (a lament of the follies and 
faults of his youth), 1590. 

News both from Heaven and Hell, post- 
humous 1593. 

Notable Discovery of Coosnage, 1591. 

Orlando Furioso (a play), posthumous 1594. 

Orpharion, posUiumous 1599. 

Pair of Turtledoves (Bellora and Fidelio). a 
romance, posthumous 1606. 

Pandosto, the Triumph of Time (a romance\ 
1588. (Same as ••Doraustus and Faimia.'') 

Perimedes the Blacksmith (a collection of 
stories and poems), 1538. 

Philomela, the Lady Fitzwalter's Nightingale^ 
1592. 

Planetomachia, 1586. 

Quip for an Upstart Courtier (A), 1692. 

Repentance of Robert Greene, 1592. (His 
most valuable prose work.) 

Spanish Masquerade (The), 1589. 

Vision (Greene's), a lament for the folly of 
his pen, 1592. 
(His Life, by Dyce, 1831.) 
Gbbbnfield (William), orientalist, 1800-1831; 

Polymlerian Lexicon to the Greek Testament* 
1829. 
Gbbenwell (Dora), poetess, etc., 1821-1882. 

Camera Obscura, 1876. 

Carmina Crucis, 1869. 

Christina, 1860. 

CoUoquia Cmcis, 1871. (Sequel to the •♦Two 
Friends.") 

Covenant oi Life and Peace, 1867. 

Essays, 1866. 

John Woolman, 1871. 

Patience of Hope. 1867. 

Poems, 1848, 1867. 

Stories that might be True, 1851. 

Two Friends (Tlie), 1866. 
Gbeo nViiliam Rathbone), of Manchesttr, 1809- 

Creea of Christendom, 1851. 

Enigmas of Life. 1872. 



1210 



GREGORY — G ROSE. 



APPENDIX I. 



GREVILLE — GROSE. 



Literary and Social Judgments, 1868. 

Mistaken Aims ... of the Artisan Class, 1876. 

Rocks Ahead, or AVamings of Cassandra, 1874. 
Gbeoobt (Dr. David), tnathematiciant of Aber- 
deen, 1661-1708. 

Astronomisa PhysicsB et Geometris Elementa, 
1702. (His great work.) 

Gatoptricee et Dioptricas Sphoericaa Elementa, 
1696. 

Exerdtatio Gteometrica de Dimensione Figa- 
ramm, 1684. 
(He left a MS. on the Catenary.) 
GasGOBT, D.D. (Geoige), bom in Ireland, 1754- 
1808. 

Dictionary of Sciences and Arts, 1806. 

Economy of Nature, 1796. 

Histoiy of the Christian Church (A), 1796. 

Life of Thomas Chatterton, 1789. 
Grboobt (James), mathematiciant of Aberdeen- 
shii-e, 1636-1676. 

Ezercitationes Geometries, 1668. 

Geometriaa pars Universalis, 1668. 

Great and New Art of weighing Vanity, etc. 
(The), 1672. 

Optica Promota, 1663. 

"Vera Circuli et Hyperbolte Qnadratura, 1667. 
Greoost, M.D. (James), bom at Aberdeen, in 
Scotland, 1753-1821. 

Conspectus Medicinae Theoretlcae, 1776-82. 

Essays, 1792. 
Gbeoort (John), orientaZistt bom at Amer- 
sham, in Buckinghamshire, 1607-1646. 

Notes and Observations on Passages of Scrip- 
ture, 1646. 

Posthuma, 1649-50. 
Gregobt, M.D. (John George), bom at Aber- 
deen, in Scotland, 1724-1773. 

Comparative View of the State and Faculties 
of Man, etc., 1765. 

Elements of the Practice of Physic, 1772. 

Father's Legacy to his Daughters (A), post- 
humous 1793. 
(His Life, by Mr. Tytler (lord Woodhouse- 

lee), 1788 ; W. Smellie, 1800.) 
Gbeoobt, LL.D. (Olinthus Gilbert), mathemct- 
ticiant bom in Huntingdonshire, 1774-1841. 

Elements of Trigonometry, 1816. 

Evidence, Doctrine, and Duties of the Christian 
Religion, 1810. 

Life of Robert Hall, 1833. 

Treatise on Astronomy, 1802. 

Treatise on Mechanics, 1806. 
(His Life, by Hall, 1849.) 
Gbsoson (Matthew), antiquarvt about 1776- 
1837. 

History and Antiquities of . . . Lancaster, 
1817. 
Gbbnvillb (George), statesman^ 1702-1770. 

Considerations on the Commerce and Finances 
of England, etc., 1767. 
Gbbkvillb (Robert Kaye), lotanist, of Scot- 
land, *-*. 

Algse Britannice, 1830. 

Flora Edinensis, 1824. 

Scottish Cryptogamic Flora (The), 1822. (A 
good supplement to Sowerby's JEngluh 
Botany.) 
Orbswell (Edward), chroncHogist^ bom at Den- 
ton, in Lancashire, 1797-1869. 

Fasti Temporis Catholici, 1852. 

Origines KaiendarisB Hellenics, 1862. 



Origines Kalendariae Italicae, 1854. 
Prolegomena ad Harmoniam Evangelicam, 

1840. 
Gbeville (Fulke). See p. 1157, Brooke. 
Gbbville (iRobert Kaye), botanUt,honi at Dur- 
ham. 1794-1866. 
Algse Britannicae, 1830. 
Flora Edinensis, 1824. 
Scottish Cr3rptogamic Flora, 1823-28. 
Gbew (Nehemiah), naturalist, bom at Coventry, 

1628-1711. 
Anatomy of Plants, 1682. 
Cosmologia Sacra, 1701. 
Idea of a Philosophical History of Plants, 

1673. 
Musffium Regalis Societatis, 1681. 
Gbey (Sir George), 1812- 
Journals of Discovery in Australia, 1841. 
Polynesian Mythology ... of New Zealand, 

1855. 
Proverbial Sayings of . . . New Zealand, 1858. 
Gbet, D.D. (Richard), bom at Newcastle, 1694- 

1731. 
Memoria Technica, 1730. 
Grkt (William), about 1609-1660. 
Cborographia, or a Survey of Newcastle-upon- 

Tine, 1649. 
Gbet, LL.D. (Rev. Zachary), controversiaZist, 

of Yorkshke, 1687-1766. 
Attempt towards the Character of Charles I., 

1738. 
Church of England vindicated, 1740. 
Critical, Historical, and Explanatory Notes 

on Shakespeare, 1754. 
Examination of Neal's History of the Puri- 
tans, 1736-39. 
History of the Donatists, 1741. 
Ministry of Dissenters Null and Void, 1725. 
Popery In its Proper Colours, 1750. 
Gbiffin (Gerald), novelist, 1803-1840. 
Collegians (The), 1828. 
Gisipus (a tragedy), 1842. 
HoUandtide, 1827. 
Rivals (The), 1830. 
Tales of the Five Senses, 1832. 
Tales of the Munster Festivals, 1827. 
Tracy's Ambition, 1830. 

(His Memoirs, by Dr. D. Griffin, 1857.) 
Gbimoald (Nicholas), poet, 1519-1562; tha 

second writer of blank verse in the English 

language, lord Surrey being the first. 
Archipropheta (a Latin tragedy), 1648. 
John the Baptist (a tragedy), 1548. 
Gbiushawe (Rev. Thomas Shuttleworth, 1777- 

1850. 
Life of Cowper, 1835. 
Life of Legb Richmond, 1828. 
Gbbwold, D.D. (Rufus Wilmot), New York, 

U.S., 1816-1857. 
Curiosities of American Literature, 1851. 
Female Poets of America, 1849. 
Prose Writers of America (The), 1847. 
Gbose (Francis), antiquary, Middlesex, 1731- 

1791. 
Antiquities of England and Wales, 1773-87. 
Antiquities of Scotland, 17139-91. 
Antiquities of Ireland, posthumous 1791-95. 
Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. 

1786. 
Humourous Advertisements (to attain beauty, 

health, honour, and riches), 1785. 



GROSS — ouTHRiK. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, ouilford— guthrie. 1211 



Local Proverbs and Popular Superstitions, 

1787. 
MiliUry Antiquities. 1786-88. 
Olio (Tlie), posthumous 1792. 
Rules for drawing Caricatures, 1788. 
Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons, 

1786 ; supplement, 1789. 
Views of the Antiquities in England and 

Wales, 1773-76. 
Views of the Antiquities in Ireland, posthu- 
mous 1794. 
Views of the Antionitles in Scotland, 1785. 
Gboss, MJ). (Samuel D.), of Pennsylvania, U.S., 

1805- 
American Medical Biography. 1861. 
Diseases and Ii^Jurles of the Bones, etc., 1830. 
Diseases, etc., of the Urinary Orgajis, 1851. 
Elements of Pathological Anatomy, 1839. 
Foreign Bodies in the Air-passages, 1850. 
Manual of Military Surgery, 1861. 
Results of Surgical Operations in Malignant 

Diseases, 1853. 
System of Surgery, 1859. 
Gbossbtestb (Robert), bishop of Lincoln, 1175- 

1253. 
Castle of Love, first printed 1849. 
De Cessatione Legalinm, printed 1652. 
Treatyse of Husbandry, printed by Wynkyn 
de \Vordo. 

(His Life, by Bardney ; Pegge, 1761.) 
Gbotb (George), hiitoriant bom ut Clayhill, in 

Kent, 1794-1871. 
Aristotle, 1873. 

Essentials of Parliamentary Reform, 1831. 
History of Greece, 1846-56. 
Plato and the other Companions of Sokrates, 
1865. 

(His Life, by his widow, 1873.) 
Gbotb (John), pAilosopAer, bom at Beckenham, 

in Kent, 1813-1866. 
Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy, 

1870. 
Exploratio Philosophica, 1865. 
Gbovb (Henry), wmoof^ormitt, 1683-1738. 
Sermons and Tracts, posthumous 1741-42. 
System of Moral PlUlosophy, posthumous 

1749-50. 
Works, posthumous 1740. 
Gbovb (Joseph), •-1764. 
History of the Life and Times of Cardinal 

Wolsey. l74»-44. 
Lives of all the Earls and Dukes of Devon- 
shire, 1764. 
Two DialiMrues in the Elysian Fields, etc.,1761. 
Gbovb (Matttiew), about 1559-1635. 
Historie of Felops and Hippodamia (a poem), 

1587. 
Witty Proverbs, Pithy Sentences, and Wise 

Similes, 1638. 
Gbovb (The Hon. Sir William Robert), bom at 

Swansea, in Wales, 1811- 
On the Correlation of Physical Forces, 1846. 

(A standard work.) 
Progress of Physical Science, etc., 1842. 
Voltaic Ignition, and the Decomposition of 

Water, etc^ 1847. (A Bakerian lecture.) 
Guild (Rev. WUliam), of Scotland, 1586-1657. 
Antidote against Popery, 1639. 
Harmonie of all the Prophets, 1619. 
Ignis Fatuns, or the £lfe-flre of Purgatorle, 

1625. 



Issachar's Asse braying under a Double Bur- 
den, 1622. 

Limbo's Battery, 1630. 

Moses unveiled, 1620. 

New Sacrifice of Christian Incense (The), 
1608. 

Novelty of Popery proved out of themselves, 
1656. 

Only Way of Salvation (The), 1608. 

Popish Glorying in Antiquitie turned to their 
Shame, 1626. 

Sealed Book opened (The), 1656. 

Throne of David (The), 1659. . 

(His Life, by Dr. Shirreffs.) * 

GuiLFOBD (Francis North). 1637-1685. 

Philosophical Essay on Music, 1677. 
GniLLiv (John), heraldic writcTt bom in Here- 
fordshire, 1565-1621. 

Display of Heraldiy, 1610. (Still a standard 
work.) 
GuNTER (Rev. Edmund), of Hertfordshire, 1581- 
1626. 

Canon Trlangulorum, 1620. 

Description and Use of H.M. Dials, 1624. 

Of the Sector, Cross-staff, etc. 1624. 
(Gxmter's diain in surveying, 1624.) 
GuNTON (Symon), antiquary ^ born at Peter- 
borough, in Northamptonshire. 1642-1710. 

History of the Church of Peterborough, 1686. 
Gu&NBLL (William), of Lavenham, in Suffolk, 
1617-1679. 

Christian incomplete Armour (The), 1656-58. 
GuBNBT (Hudson), poet and amiquary^ 1774- 
1864. 

Cupid and Psyche. 

Olraervations on the Bayeuz Tapestry, 1817. 
GuBNET (Joseph! ttenographist. The original 
author of **Brachygrapny, or an Easy and 
Compendious System of Shorthand ; '* but 
the system was considerably improved in 
1753 by Thomas Gurney, to whom it is 
generally ascribed. Thomas Gurney lived 
1705-1770. 
GuKNET (Joseph Jo\m\ philanthrqpitt, bora at 
Earlham, near Norwich, 1788-1847. 

Essays on the Evidences ... of Christianity, 
1827. 

Notes on Prison Discipline, 1819. 

Observations on the Religious Peculiarities of 
the Society of Friends, 1824. 

Winter in the West Indies. 1840. 
(His Life, by Braithwaite, 1851.) 
GuTHBiE (James Cargiil), poet, bom at Airaie- 
foul Farm, in Scotland, 1814- 

First False Step (The), 1854. 

My Lost Love, etc., 1865. 

Rowena (a semi-dramatic poem in blank 
verse), 187 1. 

Summer Flowers, 1867. 

Vale of Stathmore (in prose), 1875. 

Village Scenes (a descriptive poem)^ 1851. 
(His first production.) 

Wedded Love, 1859. 

Woodland Echoes (poems and songs^ 1878. 
*,* Several Scotch songs of great merit. 
Guthrie, D.D. CThomas), Presbyterian min- 
isUr, bom at Brechin, in Scotland, 1803- 
1873. 

Christ and the Inheritance of Saints, 1858. 

City (The), its Sins and Sorrows, 1857. 

Gospel hi Ezekiel (The), 1855. 



1212 GUTHRIE — HALIBURTON. APPENDIX I. 



HAKE — ^HALIDUBTON. 



Flea for Drunkards. etc.» 1856. 
Plea for Ragged Schools, 1847. 
S3ed-time and Harvest of Bagged Schools, 

1862. 
Way of Life (The), 1862. 
OuTHRiB (William), historian^ bom at Brechin, 

in Scotland, 1708-1770. 
Geographical Grammar, 1770. 
History of England, 1744-1750. 
History of Scotland, 1767. 
History of the World, 1764-67. (With John 

Gray.) 
GiTfSB, D.D. (John), Independent minister, 

1680-1761. 
Practical Expositor (of the New Testament), 

1739-62. 
GwiLLiM (Sir Henry), •-*. 
Ck)llection of Acts and Records, 1801. (Much 

esteemed.) 
GwiLT (Joseph), architecU London, 1784-1833. 
Encyclopaedia of Architecture, 1842. 
Notitiii Architectonica Italiana, 1818. 
Raiments of Architecture, 1837. 
Rudiments of Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon 

Tongue, 1829. 
Sciography, or Rules for the Projection of 

SOiadows, 1822. 
Treatise on . . . Arches, 1811. 

(He also translated VitruvitUt 1826.) 

Habbeston (John), bom at Brooklyn, U.S., 

1842- 
Canoeing in Kanuckla, 1878. (With C. L. 

Norton.) 
Helen's Babies, 1876. (Very large sale.) 
Other People's Children, 1877. 
Some Folks, 1877. 
HABUfOTOX (William), poet and historian^ 

bishop of Worcestershire, 1605-1645. 
Castara (love songs, in three parts), 1634. 
History of Edward IV., 1640. 
Queen of Arragon (a tragi-comedy), 1640. 
Hackbt, D.D. (John), bishop of Lichfield, etc., 

London, L592-1670. 
Centuiy of Scmions, 1676. 
Christian Ck)n8olations, 1671. 
Life of Archbishop Williams, 1692. (Said to 

be "the worst written book in tne lan- 
guage.") 
(His Life, by T. Plume, D.D., 1675.) 
Uaddon, LL.D. (Walter), of Buckinghamshire, 

1516-1572. 
Cantabrigienses, sive Exhortatio ad Literas, 

1552. 
Lucubrationes, 1567. (With sir John Cheke.) 
Reformatio Leg^m Eccleslasticoram, 1567. 
Hagoabd, LL.D. (John), •-•. 
Reports in the High Ck)urt of Admiralty, 

1822-38 ; in the Consistory Court, 1822 ; in • 

the Ecclesiastical Courts, 1827-32 ; in the 

Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1826. 

(Very valuable.) 
Hailks (Sir David Dalrymple, lord), antiquary^ 

bom at Edinburgh, 1726-1792. 
Annals of Scotland, 1776-79. (His chief 

work.) 
Canons of the Church of Scotland, etc, 1769. 
Davidis Humei . . . vita, 1787. 
Historical Memoirs concerning the Provincial 

Councils of the Church of Scotland, 1769. 
Life of John Barclay i Mark Alexander Boyd ; 



George Leslie ; John Hamilton ; Sir James 
Ramsay; and (in MS.) of Montrose. 

Remains of Christian Antiquity, 1776-80. 
Hake (Edward), poet, about 1552-1612. 

Touchstone of Wittes (The), 1588. 
Hakewell (Rev. George), 1579-1649. 

Power and Providence of God in the Govern- 
ment of the World, 1627. 

Scutum Reg^um, 1612. 
Haklutt (Rev. Richard), historian^ of Hereford- 
shire, 155^-1616. 

Divers Voya^^es touching the Discoverie of 
America . . . 1582. 

Four Voyages to Rorida, 1587. 

Historie of the West Lidies (in Latin), trans- 
lated by Saunders, 1818. 

Principal Navigations and Discoveries of the 
English Nation, 1589; supplement com- 
piled from his MSS., 1812. O^ery valuable.) 
Haldakb (Robert), of Authrey, 1764-1842. 

Evidences and Authority of Divine Revela- 
tion, 1816. 

Exposition of the Epistle to the Romans, 

1835. 
(His Life, by Alexander Haldane, the en- 
larged edition, 1852.) 
Hale (Edward Everett), Unitarian minister, 
U.8., 1822- 
Daily Bread, and other Stories, 1870. 
Margaret Perceval in America, 1850. 
Rosary (The). 1848. 
Sketches of Christian History, 1850. 
Hale (Sir Matthew), born at ALderley, in Glou- 
cestershire, 1609-1678. 
Analysis of the Law, 1739. 
Contemplations, 1676. 
Historia Placitorum Corons, 1739. 
History of the Common Law, 1713. 
Pleas of the Crown, 1678. 

(His Life, by bishop Burnet, 1682 ; Roscoe, 
1830 ; Dr. Williams, 1835.) 
Halr (Mrs.), maiden name Sarah Josepha 
BuelU poetess and novelist, bom at Newport, 
in New Hampshire, U.S., 1795-1879. 
Flora's Interpreter, l83o. 
Genius of Oblivion (The), and other Poems, 

1823. (Her first work.) 
Northwood, a Tale of New England, 1827. 
Woman's Record, 1854. (Sketxihcs of distin 
gulshed women from the creation.) 
Hales (Johu), "The Ever-Memorable," bom at 
3atn, in Somersetshire, 1584-1656. 
Golden Remains, 1659. 
(His Life, by Des Maireaux, 1719.) 
Hales, D.D. (Stephen), natural phxlosophtr, 
bom at Beckesboum, in Kent. 1C77-1761. 
Hsemastatics, 1733. 

Vegetable Staticks, 1727. (His best-known 
work.) 
Hales (Dr. William), chronologist and mathe- 
matician, ^-1831. 
Analysis ^uationum, 1784. 
Analysis Fluxionum, 1800. 
New Analysis of Chronology, 1809-14. (His 

best-known work.) 
Sonorum Doctriua llationalis et Experimen- 
tally 1778. 
Halibubtok, D.C.L. (Thomas Chandler), hu- 
morist, bom at Windsor, in Nova Scofcia, 
1796-1865. 
Americans at Home (The), 1854. 



HALIFAX — ^HALI«. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



HALL. 



12i» 



Jlttach6 (The), or Sam Slick in England, 1843- 

1844. 
Babbles of Canada, 1839. 
English in America (The\ 1851. 
Historical and Statistical Aocoimt of Nova 

Scotia, 1829. 
Letter-bag of the Great Western, 1839. 
Nature and Human Nature, 1855. 
Old Judge (The), 1847. 
Rule and Misrule of the English in America, 

1861. 
Sam Slick, the Clockmaker, 1836, 1833-40. 
Sam Slick's Wise Saws and Modem Instances, 

1853. 
Traits of American Humour, 1862. 
yankee Stories, 1862. 
Halifax (Samuel), bishop of Asaph, 1733- 

1790. 
Analysis of the Boman Ciyil Jjaw, 1774 . (A 

text-book at the Cambric^ University.) 
Sermons on the Prophecies, 1776. 
Hall (Captain Basil), traoeUer, etc., bom at 

Edinburgh, 1788-1844. 
Extracts of a Journal written on the Coasts of 

Chili, Peru, and Mexico, 1824. (Excellent.) 
Fragments of Voyages and Travels (three 

series), 1831-33. 
Patchwork, or Travels In Stories, 1841. 
Travels in North America, 1830. 
Voyage of Discovery to the Westem Coast of 

Corea, etc., 1818. 
Hall (Edward), historian^ of Shropshire, 1499- 

1643. 
Union of the . . . Families of Lancaster and 

Yorke, 1642. 
Hall (James), novditt^ bom at Philadelphia, 

U.S., 1793-1868. 
Border Tales, 1853. 
History and Biography of the North American 

Indians. 
Letters from the West, 1820. 
Hall (James), geoloaist, bom at Hingham, in 

Massachusetts, U.S., 1811- 
Geological Reports of Iowa, 1868-60. 
PalsBontology of New York, 1847, 1862, 1869, 

1867. 
Hall, D.D. (Joseph), bishop of Norwich, the 

'* Christian Seneca," bom at Ashby-de-la- 

Zouch, in Leicestershire, 1674-1666. 
Apologie of the Church of England, etc., 1610. 
Balm of Gilead (The), posthumous 1660. 
Qiaracters of Vertues and Vices, 1608. 
Contemplations, 1612-16. (Dr. Doddridge calls 

it "incomparable for language, criticism, 

and devotion.'*) 
Devout Soul (The), 1644. 
Episcopacy by Divine Right, 1640. 
Ebistlea (in six decades), 1608-11. 
Henochismus, 1762. 
King's Prophecie (The), or Weeping J<7 (a 

poem), 1603. 
MunduB Alter et Idem, 1643. 
Paraphrases of Hard Texts, 1633. 
Peace of Rome (The), 1609. 
Quo Vadis ? (in ridicule of foreign travels),1617. 
Satires (in three books), poetical. (Pope says 

they are '* the best in the language.*^) 
Solomon's Divine Arts, 1609. 
ViriddemUumm, Byting Satyres, 1699. 

(His Life, by Pratt, 1808; Jones; Morris, 
1S46.) 



Hall, M.D. (Marshall), bom at Basford, in 

Nottinghamshire, 1790-1857. 
Essay on the Circulation of the Blood, 1831.. 
Lectures on the Nervous System, 1836. 
Medical Essays, 1824. 
Memoirs on the Nervous System, 1837. 
New Memoir on the Nervous System, 1843. 
Reflex Function of the Medulla Oblongata 

and Medulla Spinalis, 1833. (His great dis- 
covery.) 
Synopsis of the Diastaltic Nervous System,. 

1850. 
Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1837. 
Theory of Convulsive Diseases, 1847. 
Treatise on Diagnosis, 1817. 

(His Life, by his widow, 1858.) 
Hall (Rev. Christopher Newman), Congrega* 

tional minitttTt bom at Maidstone, in Kcnt^ 

1816- 
From Liverpool to St. Louis, 1870. 
Hints on Preaching, 1858. 
Homeward Bound, and other Sermons, 1869. 
Land of the Forum and the Vatican, 1864. 
Pilgrim Songs in Cloud and Sunshine, 1870. 
Prayer: its Reasonableness and EflSory, 
1875. 

%• Some of his tracts, as "The Slnner'a 
Friend," "Come to Jesus," and its sequel, 
** Follow Jesus," have an unprecedented cir- 
culation. 
Hall (Rev. Peter), •-*. 
Ductor Vindogiadiensis (a guide to Wim- 

bome Minster), 1830. 
Fragmenta Liturgica, 1848. 
Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury, 1834. 
Picturesque Memorials of Winchester, 1829. 
ReliquioB Liturgicaa AngUcanie, 1847. 
Tekmeria Metrica, 1824. 
Hall (Rev. Robert), BaptUt minister^ bom at 

Amsby, in Leicestershire, 17G4-1831. 
Apology for the Freedom of the Press, 1793. 
Modem Infidelity considered, 1795. 
Sermons, posthumous 1831-33. 

(His Life, by sir J. Mackintosh, 1832 ; J. W. 
Morris, 1846.) 
Hall (Samuel Carter), bom at Topsham, in 

Devonshire, 1801- 
Book of Memories of Great Men and Women 

of the Age (A), 1879. 
(He has edited or written some 340 volumes.). 
Hall (Mrs. S. QX maiden name Anna Maria 

Fielding. novdUt, bom in Dublin. 1802-1881. 
Buccaneers (The), 1832. (Her first novel.) 
Can Wrong be Right? 1862. 
Chronicles of a Schoolroom, 1830. 
Digging a Grave with a Wine-glass, 1871. 
Fight of Faith (The), a story of Ireland,. 

1868-69. 
French Reftigee (The), a play, 1836. 
Groves of Blarney (a tale), 1838. 
Ireland, its Scenery, etc., 1840. 
Lights and Shadows of Irish Character. 1838. 
Lucky Penny (The), 1864. 
Marian, or a ifoung Maid's Fortunes, 1840k 

(Her best novel.) 
Midsummer Eve (a fairy tale), 1847. 
Outlaw (The), 1 835. (A novel, time James l\^ 
Pilgrimages to English Shrines. 
Playfellow (The), 1868. 
Prince of the Fair Family (a fidry tale), 1866. 
Ronald's Reason, or the Little Cripple, 1866. 



1214 



HAUi — ^HAMILTON. 



APPENDIX I. HALTBURTON — ^HAMILTON, 



Sketches of Irish Character, 1828. (Her first 

production.) 
Stories of the Irish Peasantry, 1810. 
Tales of Woman's Trials, 1834. 
Uncle Horace (a novel), 1835. 
Uncle Sam's Money-box. (For the young.) 
Union Jack, 1863. 
^Vhite Boy (The), a novel, 1845. 
Woman's Story (A), 1857. 
Hall, D.D. (Thomas), noncor^/brmwf, 1610-1665. 
Loathsomeness of Long Hair; with an Ap- 
pendix against Painting, Spots, Naked 

mcks, and Expased Bosoms, 1656. 
Fonebria Fiortc, 1660. 
Yindiciffi Literanim, 1655. 
Hallau (Arthur Henry), London, 1811-1834. 
Remains in Verse and Prose, posthumous 

1862. (This Is the " A. H. H." of Tenny- 
son's In Memoriam.'^ 
Hallam, D.CL. (Henry )tphilosopMc historian, 

bom at Windsor, 1777-1859. 
Constitutional History ot England, 1827. 
History of the Middle Ages, 1848. 
Introduction to the Literature of EurojM in 

the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth 

Centuries, 1837-39. 
View of the State of Europe during the Middle 

Ages, 1818. ^His chief work.) 
Halle (Edwarde), chronider, contemporary 

with Henry VIII. 
Chronicle from Henry IV. to Henry VIIL, 

1648. 
IIalleck (Fitz-Green), poet, born at Guildford, 

U.S., 1795-1867* 
Fanny (a satire in the metre of Don Jtum), 

1849. (His longest poem.) 
Poems, 1827, 1835. 
Twilight, 1818. (His first poem.) 

(His Life, by F. S. Cozzens, 1868.) 
Hallkck (Henry Wager), born in New York 

State, U.S., 181»-1872. 
Elements of Military Art and Science, 1846. 
International Law, 1861. 
Hallet, LL.D. (Edmund), astronomer, bom at 

Haggerston, near London, 1656-1742. 
Catal(^^ Stellarum Australium, 1679. 
Circuli^on of the Vapours of the Sea, 1691. 
General Chart showing the Variation of the 

Compass, etc., 1692. 
TabulBB Astronomicse, posthumous 1749. 
Halliday (Andrew), dramatist, etc., 1830-1877. 
Everyday Papers, 1864. 
Sunnyside Papers, 1866. 
Town and Country, 1866. 

%• For his plays, see Appendix HI. 
IIallidat, M.D. (Sir Andrew), hiitorian, bom 

at Dumfries, in Scotland, ^-1840. 
Annals of the House of Brunswick, 1820. 
Annals of the House of Hanover, 1826. 
Memoir of the Campaign of 1815, published 

1816. 
Observations on Emphysema, 1807. 
Hatxifax, D.D. (Samuel), 1733-1790. 
Analysis of Butler's Analogy. 
Analysis of the Roman Civil Law, 1774. 

(Once a standard book in the University of 

Cambridge.) 
HALLrwELL (James Orchard), archiOBologist, 

Chelsea, 1820- 
Dlctionary of Archaic and Provincial Words* 

1847. (A standard work.) 



Life and Works of Shakespeare, 1851-61. 

Popular Rhymes and Nursery "Tales, 1849. 
Halybubton (Rev. Thomas), called ** The Holy 
Halyburton," of ScotUnd, 1674-1712. 

Great Concern of Salvation (The), posthumous 
1821. 

Natural Religion Insufficient, etc., posthn- 

■ mous 1714. 

Sernxons (Ten) on the Lord's Supper, posthn 
mous 1722. 
(His Memoirs, by himself, 1716; by D. 

Young, 1824.) 
Hauestox (Philip Gilbert), bom at Laneside, 
in Lancashire, 1834- 

Contemporary French Painters, 1867. 

Etching and Etchers, 1868. 

Harry Blount (a story for boys), 1876. 

InteUectual Life (The), 1873. 

Isles of Loch Awe, and other Poems, 1865. 

Life of Tumer (the artlbt), 1878. 

Modern Frenchmen, 1878. 

Painter's Camp in the Highlands (A), 1862. 

Rome in 1849 (a series of articles), 1849-50. 

Round my House, 1876. 

Sylvan Year (The), 1876. 

Unknown River (The), 1871. 

Wenderholme (a story of Lancashire, etc.), 
1869. 
Hamilton (Alexander), statesman, born in the 
Island of Nevis, one of Lesser Antilles, 
1767-1804. 

Federalist (The), begun 1767. 

Works (in 7 vols.), edited by his son, 1851. 
Hamilton (Anthony, count de), born in Ire- 
land, 1646-1720. 

Contes de F6erie, posthumous 1806. (Charm- 
ing tales.) 

M6moires du Comte de Grammont (a faithAil 
delineation of the court of Charles II.). 
Hamilton (Elizabeth), born at Belfast, in Ire- 
land, 1758-1816. 

Agrippina, 1803. 

Cottagers of Glenburnie, 1808. 

Letters of a Hindoo Rsjah (a covert satire on 
English manners and customs), 1796. 

Letters on the Elementary Principles of Edu- 
cation, 1801-2. 

Memoirs of the Life of Agrippina, 1811. 

Memohrs of Modem Philosophers, 1800. 
(Her Life, by Miss Benger, 1818.) 
Hamilton (Lady), maiden name Emma Harte, 
the favourite of lord Nelson, 1761-1815. 

Attitudes after the Antique, 1807. 

Memoirs, with Illustrative Anecdotes of . . . 
Contemporaries, 1816. 
Hamilton (George Baillie), 1798-1860. 

Codex Criticus of the Hebrew Bible, 1821. 

Introduction to the Study of the Hebrew 
Scriptures, 1814. (A very learned work.) 

Observations on the . . . Roman Catholic 
English Bible, 1826. 
Hamilton (Hugh), bishop of Ossory, maihe- 
matician, 172^-1805. 

De SectionibuB Conicis Tractatus Geoiretri- 
cus, 1768. (A. valuable work.) 

Existence and Attributes of the Suinreme 
Being, 1792. 
(Works, with Life, 1809.) 
Hamilton, D.D. (John), Secular priest, about 

1540-1610. 

Ane Gatholik and Facile Traictise drauin out 



HAMILTON — ^HARE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, hannaford— hare. 1215 



of the Halle ScripttireB ... on the Real and 
Gorporall Presence of Crystis Pretions Bodie 
and Blnde in the Sacrament of the Alter, 
1581. 
(His Life, by lord Hailes, 1784.) 
?^AMiLTON (Captain Thomas), 178»-1842. 

Annals or the Peninsular (Campaign, 1849. 

Cyril Thornton (a novel), 1827. 

Men and Manners in America, 1833. 
IIamiltom, K.B. (Sir William), of Scotland, 
173&-1803 . 

Antlquites Etmsqaes, Grecqnes, et Romaines, 
1766. (A splendid work.) A sequel, 
1791-96. 

Campi Phlegnei, 1776-77 ; supplement, 1779. 

Observations on Mount Vesuvius, 1772. 
Hamilton (Sir William), metaphytician, bom at 
Glasgow, in Scotland, 1788-1856. 

Discussions ou Philosophy and Literature, 
1852. 

Lectures on Metaphysics, posthumous 1859- 
1861. 
Hahilton (William Gerard), better known as 
"Single-speech HamUton," 1729-1796. 

Parliamentuy Logick, 1808. (His famous 
speech is appended.) 
*«* Some have fathered Juniti^t Letteri 

on William (}erard Hamilton. 
Hamilton, LL.D. (Sir William Rowan), mathe- 
nuUician^ Dublin, 1805-1865. 

Elements of Quaternions, 1866. 

General Method in Dynamics (A), 1834. 

Lectures on Quaternions, 1853. 

Theory of Systems of Rays, 1828. 
Hammett (Samuel), born at Jewett City, in 
Connecticut, 1816- 

Stray Yankee in Texas (A), 1853. 

Wonderful Adventures of Captain Priest 
(The), 1854. 
Hammond, D.D. (Henry), bom at Chertsey, in 
Middlesex, 1605-1660. 

ParaniBsls, printed separate Arom his 
Works, 1841. 

Paraphrase and Annotations on the New Tes- 
tament, 1653. (A celebrated work.) 
(His Life, by bishop Fell, 1661 ; B. Ful- 

man, 1684.) 
Hammovd (James), poet, 1710-1742. (Son of 
Anthony Hammond, also a poet, called the 
"Silver-tongued.") 

Love Elegies (once very popular, written be- 
tween 1731 and his death, but first published 
by lord Chesterfield in 1743. They are con- 
tained in vol. 49 of Johnson's Britith Poets). 
Hammond (William Alexander), bom at Anna- 
polis, U.S., 1828- 

Insanityin its Relation to Crime, 1873. 

Medico-legal Study of the Case of Daniel 
McFarland, 1870. 

MiUtaiy Hygiene, 1863. 

Over Mental Work, etc., 1878. 

Physics and Physiology of Sleep (The), 1870. 

Sleep and its NervousDerangement, 1869. 

Treatise on Diseases of the Nervous System, 
1871. 
Hamfdbn (Renn Dlrkson), bishop of Hereford, 
bora in Barbadoes, 1793-1868. 

Fathers of Greek Philosophy, 1862. 

Lectures Introduetoiy to the Study of Moral 
Philoeophy, 1835. 

rbilosophical Evidence of Cbrlstianity, 1827. 



Scholastic Philosophy ... in its Relation to 

Christian Theology, 1833. 
Hannaford (Samuel), botanist, 1828- 
Catalogue of the Flowering Plants 4nd Fema 

in the Neighbourhood of Totnes, m Devon- 
shire, 1851. 
Jottinra in Australasia, or Notes on the Flora 

and Faxma of Victoria, 1856. 
Wild Flowers of Tasmania, 1866. 
Hannay (James), novdUtt bom at Dumfries, 

1827-1873. 
Biscuits and Grog, 1848. 
Characters and Criticisms, 1865. 
Claret Cup (A), 1848. 
Course of English Literature, 1866. 
Eustace Conyers, 1855. 
Hearts are Trumps, 1849. 
King Dobbs, 1848. 
Satire and Satirists, 1854. 
Singleton Fontenoy, 1850. 
Sketches in Ultramarine, 1853. 
Studies on Thackeray, 1869. 
Three Hundred Years of a Norman House, 

1866. 
Hanway (Jonas), phUanthropUt, bom at Ports- 
mouth, 1712-1786. 
Farmer Trueman. 
Journal, 1756-67. 
Historical Account of British Trade over the 

Caspian Sea, etc., 1753. 
Virtue in Humble Life, 1774. 

(His Life, by Pugh, 1787.) 
Hardiman (J — -X •-•. 
History of the Town and County of Galway, 

1820. (A valuable work. He also published 

two volumes of " Irish Minstrelsy.") 
Habdino \,James Duffleld), born at Deptford, 

1798-1863. 
Lessons on Art, 1849. 
Lessons on Trees, 1850. 
Park and Forest, 1841. 
Principles and Practice of Art, 1845. 
Harding (John), historian, 1378-1468. 
Chronicle in Metre fro the Begynnyng of 

Englad vnto ye Beigne of Edwarde IV., 

1543. 
Hardy (Thomas), novelist, of Dorsetshire, 1840- 
Laodicean (A), 1881. 
Far ftom the Madding Crowd, 1874. (His best 

novel.) 
Hand of Ethelberta (The), 1876. 
Pair of Blue Eyes (A), 1873. 
Return of the Native, 1877. 
Under the Greenwood Tree (a rural tale), 

1872. (His first novel.) 
Hardy (Sir Thomas Duifua), antiquary, 1804- 

1878. 
Catalogue of the Lord Chancellors, etc., 1843. 
Description of the Close BoUs in the Tower ox 
London, 1833. 

*«* He edited several of the MS. Records 
under the Master of the Rolls; the Intro- 
ducUon to the Mbnumenta Bistorica Britan- 
nico, 1848 ; and the WUlelmi Malmesburien- 
tU Gesta, 1840, for the «* English Historical 
Socletv." 
Harb (Auffustus John Cuthbert), bom at the 

Villa fiboszi, in Rome, 1834- 
Gities of Northem and Central Italy, 1876. 
Days near Borne, 1874. 
Epitaphs for Country Churchyarda^ 186e. 



1216 



HARE — IIARRISOSr. 



APPENDIX I. HARRIN6T0X — HARRISOK^. 



Memorials of a Quiet Life, 1872. 
Walks in London, 1877. 
Walks in Rome, 1870. 
Wanderings in Spain, 1872. 
Winter in Mentone (A), 1861. 

%* Also Murray's Handbooks for Berk- 
Bhlre, 1860; Buckinghamshire, 1860; Pur- 
ham, 1863 ; Northumberland, 1863 ; and Ox- 
ford, 1860. 
Habe, D.D. (Francis), bishop of Chichester, 

1665-1740. He is known as the opponent 

of Hoadly, bishop of Bangor, in the &mous 

Bangoria^ controversy ** My Kingdom is not 

of this World," 1717. Hoadly maintained 

that Christ never delegated His authority to 

any man, and that '* Apostolic succession " 

is -not scriptural. The controversy is more 

distinguished for " shuffling " and ill- temper 

than anjrthing else. 
Hahb (Bev. Julius Charles), bom at Huistmon- 

ceux, in Sussex, 1796-1865. 
Guesses at Truth, 1 827 . (With A. W. Hare.) 
Memoir of John Sterling, 1848. 
Mission of the Comforter, 1846. 
Victory of Faith, 1847. 
Vindication of Luther, 1854. 
Habgraves (Edmund Hammond), bom at 

Gosport, in Hampshire, 1815- 
Australia and its Gold-fields, 1855. 
Habingtok (Sir John), poet, bom at Eelston, 

near Bath, in Somersetshire, 1561-1612. 
Apologie (An), 1596. 

^igrams (in four books), posthumous 1615. 
History of Folindor and Flostella, with other 

Poems, posthumous 1651. 
Metamorphosis of AJax, 1596. 
Nugn Antiquae (papers in prose and verse), 

posthumous 1769. 
Schoole of Saleme (The), in 10-line stanzas, 

1609. 
Translation into English verse of Orlando 

Furiosot 169^> 
Ulysses upon AJax, 1596. 
View of the State of the Church of England, 

(an attack on the bishops), 1608. 
Habiot (Thomas), Oxford. 1560-1621. 
Artis AnalyticsB Praxis, 1631. 
Report of the New-found Land of Virginia, 

1588. 
Habmeb (Rev. Thomas), Independent minister, 

bom at Norwich, 1715-1788. 
Observations on Various Passages of Scrip- 
ture, 1764. 

(His Memoir, by Dr. A. Clarke, 1816.) 
Habkess (Rev. William), of Hampshire, 1790- 

1869. 
Boyle Lecture, 1822. 
Memoir of Maiy R. Mitford, 1870. 
Welcome and Farewell (a tragedy), 1837. 
Rabpsfeu), LL.D. (Nicholas), Roman Catholic 

priest, •-1683. 
Dialogi Sex contra Summi Pontificatus, 1566. 
Historia Anglicana Ecclesiastica, posthumous 

1622. 
Habbies, M.D. (Walter), bom at Gloucester, 

1647-1709. 
De Morbis Acutis Infantinm, 1694. 
Pharmacologia Anti-Empirica, 1683. 
Habbikgtun, M.D. (Henry), musical comjposert 

1729-1816. 
Nugaa Antiques, 17.69. 



Habbikgtox (James), bom at XTpUm, in North- 
amptonshire, 1611-1677. 

Oceana (an ideal republic). 1566. (Dugald 
Stewart calls it *' one of tfie boasts of Eng- 
lish literature.") 

Political Discourses, 1660. 
(His Life, by Toland, 1771.) 
Habbis (Bei\}amin), I8th century. 

Ghost of Moll King, or a Night at Derry's, 
1785. 

List of Govent-Garden Ladies, or the New 
Atlantis (an annual), commenced in 1760, 
suppressed in 1793. 
Habbis, LL.D. (George), 1809- 

Life of Lord Chancellor Hardwicke, 1847. 

Philosophical Treatise on the Nature and 
Constitutien of Man, 1870. (Highly es- 
teemed.) 
Habbis (James), bom at Salisbury, 1709-1780. 

Hermes, 1751. (A learned work on language 
and grammar.) 

Philological Liqulries, posthumous 1781. 

Philosophical Arrangements, 1775. 

Treatises on (1) Art ; (2) Music, Poetry, and 
Painting; (3) Happiness, 1765. 
(His Life, by his son, the earl of Malmes- 

bury, 1801.) 
Habbis, D.D. (John), 1667-1719. 

History of Kent, 1719. 

Lexicon Technicum, 1704-10. (His chief 
work.) 

Navigantium atque Itinerantium Bibliotheca, 
1705. 
Habris, D.D. (John), Independent minister, of 
Devonshire, 1802-1856. 

Great Teacher (The), 1835. 

Mammon, 1836. 

Pre-Adamite Earth (The), 1847. 
Habbis (Moses), naturaZist, 1735-1806. 

Aurelian (The), 1766. 

English Lepidoptera, 1775. 

Exposition of English Insects, 1776. 
Habbis, D.D. (Thaddeus Mason), bom in Boston, 
U.S., 1768-1842. 

Natural History of the Bible, 1820. (A valu- 
able work.) 
' Habbis (Walter), 18th century. 

Hibemica, 1770. (Interesting and valuable.) 

History and Antiquities of Dublin, 1766. 

History of William, Prince of Nassau and 
Orange (William HI.), 1749. 

Histriographamm AUorumque Scriptores 
Hibemias Commentarium (Lish authors), 
1736 

N.B.— His father, Walter Harris, M.D., 
lived 1647-1725, and wrote several medical 
works. 
Habbis, D.D. (William), hiographer, 1720-1770 
Life and Writings of Charles I., 1758. 
Life of Charles U., 1766. 
Life of Oliver Cromwell, 1762. 
Life and Writings of James I. of Great Britain^ 

1753. 
Life of Hugh Peters, 1761. 
Habbis (William), 1765-1829. 
Catalogue of the Library of the Royal Institu- 
tion of Great Britain, 1809. (A most useful 
work.) 
Habbisok (Frederic), London, 1831- 
Meaning of History (The), 1862. 
Order and Progress. 1875. 



HARRY— lliLTTON. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. harvky— hattoit. 1217 



n.vRRT. called **The Blind Harry/' minstrel^ 
about 1440-U99. 

Life of Wallace (an historical rhyming epic, in 
11 books), 1483. 
Hart, B.A. (Solomon Alexander), horn at Ply- 
mouth, in Devonshire, 1806- 

Coeiur de Lion and Saladin, 1835 ; Columbus 
when a Boy conceives the Idea of the New 
World; Eleanor sucking the Poison from 
Edward's Arm, 1838 ; The Elevation of the 
Law, 1830 ; English Nobility privately re- 
ceiving the Catholic Communion, 1831 ; 
Giacopo Ouerini refusing to enter into 
Compact with Boemondo Theopolo, 1832 ; 
Hannah, the Mother of Samuel, 1837 ; 
Henry I. receiving Intellegence of his Son's 
Shipwreck, 1839 ; The Hoarder, 1881 ; In- 
structions, 1826 (his first exhibit); The In- 
terior of St. Mark's Baptistery, 1880 ; Intro- 
duction of Raphael to Pope Julius II. ; 
Isaac of York in the Donjon of Front de 
Boeui; 1830; Milton visiting Galileo in 
Prison; Sir Thomas More receiving the 
Benediction of his Father, 1836; The Three 
Inventors of Printing ; Wolsey and Buck- 
ingham, 1834. 
Hartb (Francis Bret), poet and tdU-toriter, 
bom at Albany, U.S., 1839. 

Condensed Novels, 1867. 

Kaat and West Poems, 1871. 

Gabriel Conroy (a novel), 1879. 

Heathen Chinee (The), a poem, 1869. 

Heiress of Bed Dog(An), 1879. 

Jeff Brin^s's Love Story, 1880. 

Luck of Roaring Camp, and other Sketches, 
1870. (" Luck of Roaring Cump " is by far 
his best sketch.) 

Mrs. Skaggs's Husbands, 1872. 

Poems, 1870. 

Poetical Works, 1871. 

Story of a Mine, 1878. 

Twins of Table Mountain, 1879. 
Hartb (Rev. Walter), 1700-1774. 

Essay on Satire, 1730. 

History of Gustavus Adolphus, 1759. (The 
best military biography in the language.) 

Poems on Several Occasions, 1727. 
Hartley, M.D. (David), mental philosopher^ 
bom at Armley, in Yorkshire, 1705-1757. 

Observations on Man, 1749. (In high esteem.) 
(His Life, by his son, 1791.) 
Hartlib (Samuel), a naturalized Englishman, 
1606-1670. 

Compleat Husbandman (The). 1659. 

Considerations concerning England's Reform- 
ation, 1647. 

Discourse of Husbandly used in Brabant and 
Flanders, 1651. 
Hartshorns (Rev. Charles Henry), antiquary, 
bom at Broseley. in Shropshire, 1802-1865. 

Ancient Metrical Tales, 1829. 

B(«^k of Rarities in the University of Cam- 
bridge, 1829. 

Feudal and Military Antiquities of Northum- 
berland* etc., 1858. 

Historical Memorials of Northampton, 1848. 

Homo of the Working-Man, 1856. 

Solffpfa Antiqua, 1841. 

Sepolcbra] Remains in Northamptonshire. 
BAMm, K.A. (Sir George), bora in the neigh- 
bouiioud of Stirling, in Scotland, 180S-1876. 



Battle of Drimclog; Columbus discovering 
America ; Covenanters preaching ; Tho 
Curlers; The First Reading of the Biblo 
in Old St. Paul's. 
Harvby, M.I). (Gideon), of Surrey, 1625-1700. 

Ars Cnraiidi Morbos Kxpectatione, 1689. 

De Vanitatibus, Dolls, et Mendaciis Medl- 
coram, 1683. 
Harvey (Richard), astrologer^ about 1540> 
1610. 

Astrological Discourse on the Conjunction of 
Saturn and Jupiter, 1682. (This tract threw 
the whole kingdom into a panic. All looked 
with consternation for the fatal Sunday, 
April 28, 1583.) 

Philadelphus, or a Defence of Brute, etc., 

1593. 
Harvet, M.D. (William), bora at Folkestone, 
in Kent, 1578-1657. 
Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et 
Sanguinis in Animalibus, 1628. (An im- 
mortal treatise on the " Circulation of the 
Blood."^ 
Exercitatlones de Generatione Anlmalium, 

1651. 
Exercitatlones dusa AnatomicsB de Circula- 
tione Sanguinis, etc., 1649. 
(His Life, by Dr. Willis, 1847 ; Dr. Law- 
rence, 1766.3 
Harwood, D.D. (Edward), a Unitarian minister 
of Lancashire, 1729-1794. 
Biographica Classlca, 1778. 
Introduction to the Study of the New Testa- 
ment, 1767-71. 
Translation of the New Testament, 1768. 
View of Various Editions of the Greek and 
Roman Classics, 1775. 
Hasted (Edward), born at Hawley, in Kent, 
1732-1812. 
History of Canterbury, J 801. 
History of Kent, 1778-99. 
Hastikos (Warren), governor-general of India, 
bora at D^ylesford, in Worcestershire, 1732- 
1818. 
Narrative of the Insurrection in the Zemen- 
dary of Benares. 1782. 
(His Life, by G. R. Gleig, 1841. Macaulay 
wrote an essay on h!m.^ 
Hatton (Sir Christopher), bora at Holdenby, 

1540-1591. 
Treatise concerning Statutes, etc., 1677. 

(His Life, by sir N. H, Nicholas.) 
Hatton (Joseph), novelist, etc., born at Audover, 

in Hampshire, 1839- 
A gainst the Stream, 1866. 
Bitter Sweets (a love story), 1865. 
ChristophenKenrick (a novel), 1869. 
Clyte (a novel, dramatized)^ 1874. 
Cruel liondon, 1878. 
In the Lap of Fortune, 1872. 
Pit and Pitmen, in The Graphic, 1864. 
Queen of Bohemia (The), 1877-78. 
Tallants of Barton (The), 1867. 
Valley of Poppies (The), 1871. 
Hatton (Joseph L.), muitcoZ composer, born at 

Liverpool, 1815- 
Pascal Bruno (an opera), 1844. 
Rose, or Love's Ransom (an opera), 1864. 
Queen of the Thames (The), an operetta, 

1844. 

*«* About 200 8ong^ part-Bong^ glnes, etc. 

4 1 



1218 



HAUGHTON — ^HAYES. 



APPENDIX I. 



HAWKINS — II AY E8. 



Uaugiitok (William), dranuUic writer, abort 

1558-14J10. 

Englislimen for my Money (a comedy), 1696. 
Pleasant Comedie of Patient Griesill, 1603. 

(It seems that the former ef these two 
comedies was by Thomas Haughton. There 
are three editions of it in the British Mu- 
seum. Whether Thomas and William are the 
same person, or brothers, ia uncertain.) 

Hadstbo) (P )t poet, llih century. 

Ad Populum (a poem), 1644. 
Rival Friends (The), a comedy, 1632. 
Senile Odium (a Latin comedy), 1633. 
Hayelock rSir Henry), bom at Bishop-Wear- 

mouth, in Durham, 1795-1857. 
History of the Aya Campaigns, 1827. 

(His Life, by J. T. Headley, 1869; Dr. 
W. Brock; J. C. Marsham, 1860.) 
Havers, M.D. (Clopton), 17th century. He dis- 
covered the " Haversian Canals " in Bone. 
Osteologia Nova, 1691. (Long a standard 

work.) 
Hawbis (Rev. Hugh Reginald), bom at Egham, 

in Surrey, 1838- 
Amy Amold, 1863. 
Arrows in the Air, 1878. 
Ashes to Ashes, 1875. 

Current Coin (essays on current topics), 1876. 
Music and Morals, 1871. 
Pet (for children), 1874. 
Poets in the Pulpit, 1880. 
Shakespeare and the Stage, 1878. 
Speech in Season, 1874. 
Thoughts for the Times, 1872. 
War (a sermon), 1878. 
Worship and Praise (a sermon), 1872. 
Unsectarian Family Prayers, 1874. 
Haweis (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Eliza, *• 
Art of Beau^, 1877. 
Art of Decoration, 1881. 
Art of Dress. 1879. 
Chaucer for Children, 1876. 
Chaucer for Schools, 1880. 
Hawbs (Stephen), poet, 1483-1612. 
Comfort of Lovers (printed by W. de Worde). 
Conversion of Seweres (a poem iu octave 

stanzas), 1609. 
Example of Vertn (a poem), printed 1630. 
Joyftall Medytacyon, etc. (printed by Wynkyn 

de Worde). 
Passe-Tyme of Flesure (The), an allegorical 

poem, printed 1617. 
Temple of Glasse (The), a poem ; also attri- 
buted to John Lydgate. 
Hawkeb, D.D. (Robert), 1763-1827. 
Commentary on the Bible, 1808. 
Poor Man's Commentary, 1822. 
Poor Man's Commentary on the Ps&lms, 1846. 
Portion (Morning and Evening), 1846. (His 

best-known work.) 
ITawkeswobtu, LL.D. (John), London, 1716- 

1773. 
Adventurer (The), 1762-64. 
Voyages of Byron, Wallis, Carteret, and Cook, 

1773. (He received £6000 for the copyright 

of this Dook.) 
Hawkins ^^Benjamln Waterhouse), naturaliitt 

London, 1807- 
Artistic Anatomy of the Horse, Cattle, and 

Sheep, 1866. 
Atlas of Elementary Anatomy, 1865. (With 

Huxley.) 



Elements of Form, 1842. 

Comparative View of the Human and Aniraai 
Frame, 1860. 

Popular Comparative Anatomy, 1840. 
Hawkins (Sir John), historian qf music, Lon« 
don, 1719-1789. 

General History of Music, 1776. (Much es- 
teemed.) 

Life of Dr. Johnson, 1787. 
Hawks, D.D. (Francis Lister), bom at New- 
bem, U.S., 1798-1866. 

Auricular Confession in the Protestant Church, 
1850. 

Commodore Perry's Expedition to the China 
Sea and Japan, 1852-54. 

Contributions to the Ecclesiastical History of 
the United States, 1836-40. 

Egypt and its Monuments, 1849. 

History of North Carolina. (Unfinished at his 
death.) 

Reports of the Supreme Court of North Caro- 
lina, 1823-28. 
Ha WORTH (Adrian Hardy), botanist and enfo- 
mologist, born at Chelsea, *-l833. 

Genus Mesembryanthemum, 1794. 

Lepidoptera Britannica, 1803-28. (Excellent.) 

Saxifragearum Enumeratio, 1821. 

Synopsis Plantamm Succulentarum, 1812; 
supplement, 1819. 
Hawthorne (Julian), novelist, son of Natba^ 
nlel Hawthorne, •- 

Bressant (a novel), 1873. 

EUice Quentin, 1880. 

Garth (a novel), 1877. 

Idolatry (a novel), 1874. 

Mrs. Gainsborough's Diamonds, 1879. 

Saxon Studies, 1875. 

Sebastian Strome, 1880. 

Septimus (a novel), 1871. 
Hawthorne (Nathaniel), novelist, born at 
Salem, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1804-1604. 

Blithedale Romance (The), 1852. 

House of the Seven Gables (The), 1861. 

Life of President Pierce, 1852. 

Mosses from an Old Manse, 1846. 

Our Old Home, 1863. 

Scarlet Letter (The), 1850. (An excellent 
romance.) 

Transtbrmation, 1859. (His best work.) 

Twice-told Tales, 1837. (So called bocanne 
they had been published first in periodicals.) 
(His Life, by H. James, junior.) 
Hat (William), 1696-1755. 

Essay on Deformity, posthumous 1794. 

Religio Philosophi, 1753. 
Hatdon (Benjamin Robert), painter, bom at 
Plymouth, 1786-1846. 

Christ's Entry into Jerusalem, 1820 (his best 
picture); Curtius leaping into the Gulf; 
1844; Dentatus, 1809; Joseph and Mary 
resting on their Road to Egypt, 1807 ; Judg- 
ment of Solomon, 1814 (700 guineas) ; Lec- 
tures on Painting and Design, 1844-46; The 
Mock Election (painted tn prison, and 
bought by George IV. for 600 guineas). 
Napoleon musing at St. Helena, 1834; 
Punch, 1829 (in the National Gallery); The 
Raising of Lazarus, 1823 (excellent). 

(His Life, by himself; Tom Taylor, 1853.) 
Hayes (Charles), 1678-1760. 
ChronographiBB Asiatictd et JEgytlocai Sped* 
men, 1759. 



HAYB8 — HEAD. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. HArivooD— hkai>. 1219 



Treatise on Fluxions, 1Y04. 

Vicdication of the History of the Septnogint, 

1738. 
Hates. M.D. (Isaac iBrael)^ born in Chester 

Connty, U.S., 1832- 
Arctic Boat Journey (An), 1860. 
Cast away in the Cold, 1868. 
Land of Desolation (The), 1870. 
Open Polar Sea (The), 1862. 
Hates, M.D. (Isaac T.i explorer, U.S., 1830- 

Open Polar Sea (The), etc., 1867. 
Hates (William), tuUurtdUU 18th centnry. 
Natnral History of BriUah Birds, with their 

Portraits, 1776. 
Portraits of Rare and Cnrions Birds, 1794. 
Hatlet (William), poet, bom at Chichester, 

1746-1820. 
Ballads on Animals, 1805. 
Essays in Verse, on Epic Poetry, 1782; His- 
tory, 1780; Painting, 1778 ; Sculpture, 1800. 
Odes, Elegies, and Plays, 1785. 
Plays of Three Acts, 1784. 
Plays with a Preface, 1811. 
Triumphs of Music, 1804. 
Triumphs of Temper (six cantos), 1781. 

Prote. 
Essay on Old Maids, 1785. 
Life of Cowper, 1803. 
Life of MUton, 1796. 
Life of G. Eomney, 1809. 

(His Life, by himself, was published 1823.) 
Hatmak, D.D. (Henry), of Devonshire, 1823- 
Homer's Odysiey, completed 1881. 
On the Indwelling of the Holy Spirit, 1876. 
If atman (Robert! 17th century. 
Quodlibets lately come from New Britaniola, 

1628. 
Hatward (Abraham), bom at Wishford, in 

Wiltshire, 1803- 
Art of Dining, 1852. 

Autobiogn^iny, etc, of Mrs. Piozzi, 1861. 
Biographical and Critical Essays, first series, 

1858 ; second, 1873 ; third, 1874. 
Diaries of a Lady of Quality, 1864. 
Goethe's Fauut (a prose translation), 1833. 
Juridical Tracts, 1856. 
Whist and Whist-players, 1873. 

%* Established the Quarterljf Review, etc., 
1828. 
Hatward (Sir John), hutorian, *-1627. 
Certain Yeeres of Queen Elizabeth's Reign. 

1640. 
Hi^toiy of Edward lY., 1630. 
Life of Henry IV., 1599. 
Lives of the Normau Kings of England, 1613. 
II ATWABD (William Stephens), novelitt, *- 
Barbara Home, 1880. 
Black Angel (The)^ 1870. 
(Caroline, 1875. 
Cloud lOng (The), 1868. 
Demons of the Sea, 1866. 
Diamond Ooss (The), 1876. 
Ethel Gray, 1875. 

Eulslie, or the Red and White Rose, 1869. 
Fiery Cross (The), a tale of the great Ameri- 

GU War, 1866. 
Higb-road to Ruin (The), 1876. 
Hunted to Death, 1869. 
John Haxel's Vengeance, 1879. 
Lord Scatlfcrbrain, or the Rough Diamond, 



Lost Lucy, 1881. 



Love against the World, 1875. 

Love's Treason, 1874. 

Maud Luton, 1875. 

Mutiny of the ThundereTt 1878. 

Perils of a Pretty Girl, 1874. 

Ran away fk-om Home, 1875. 

Rebel Privateer (The), 1872. 

Rodney Ray, 1874. 

Star of the South, 1871. (Sequel to «• The 

Black Angel.") 
Tales of the Wild and WonderftO, 187 U. 
Three Red Men, 1876. 
Tom Holt's Log (a sea tale), 1868. 
IIatwood (Mrs. Eliza), 1693-1756. 
Ck>urt of Caramania (The), 1722. (This and 

**The New Utopia'' gave her a place in the 

Dunciad.') 
Female Spectator (The), 1744. 
New Utopia (The), 1723. 
Spy on the Coi^uror (A), a collection of 

stories, 1725. 
HAZLirr (William), bom at Maidstone, 1778- 

1830. 
Characteristics, 1823. 
Characters of Shakespeare's Plays, 1817. 
Conversations of James Northoote, 18 (0. 
Dramatic Scorpion (The), a satire, 1818. 
Essay on the Principles of Human Action,1805. 
Free Thoughts on Public Affairs, 1806. 
Lectures on the Dramatic Literature of the 

Age of Elizabeth, 1821. 
Lectures on the English Comic Writers, 1819. 
Lectures on the English Poets, 1818. 
Liber Amoris, or the New Pygmalion, 1823. 
Life of Napoleon, 1828. 
Life of Titian, 1830. 
Memoirs of Holcroft, 1809. 
Plain Speaker (The), etc., 1826. 
Political Essays, with Sketches of Public 

Characters, 1819. 
Reply to Multhus, 1807. 
Round Table (The), 1817. (Essays on Men 

and Manners.) 
Sketches uf the Principal Picture Galleries of 

England, 1824. 
Spirit of the Age, 1825. 
Table Talk, 1821-22. 
View of the English Stage (A), 1818. 

(His Life, by his son, 1836; grandson, 1867.) 
HAZLrrr (WiUiam Carew), 1834- 
Bibliography of Old English Literature, 1867. 
English Proverbs and Provincial Phrases, 

1869. 
History of the Venetian Republic, 1860. 
Memoirs of W. Hazlitt, 1867. 
Popular Antiquities of Great Britain, 1870. 
Sophie Laurie (a novel), 1865. 
Hkab (Sir Edmund Walker), bom near Maid- 
stone, in Kent, 1805-1868. 
Ballads, and other Poems, 1868. 
Chapters on Shall and Will, 1856. 
Handbook of Spanish Painting, 1848. 
Head (Sir Francis Bond), bom at HermiUge, 

near Rochester, in Northumberland, iiVJ- 

1875. 
Bubbles from the Brannen, etc, 1833. 
Defenceless State of Britain, 1850. 
Descriptive Essays, 1867. 
Emigrant (The), 1848. 
Fagot of French Sticks, 1861. 
Fortnight in Ireland (A\ 1862. 
Life of Bmoe the Traveller, 1830. 



12?: 



HEAD— HELPS. 



APPENDIX I. 



HEATH — HELPS. 



Horse and his Rider (The), I860. 

Rough Notes on the Pampas, 1826. 

Royal Engineer (The), 1860. 

Stokers and Pokers, 1856. 
Head (Sir George), traveUer, bom near Roches- 
ter, 1782-1865. 

Forest Scenes and Incidenta in the Wilds of 
North America, 1829. 

Home Tour through the Manufacturing 
Districts, 1836-37. 

Rome, 1849. 
Head (Richard), pseudonym **Merlton La- 
troon," dramatutt etc., •-1678. 

Almausir, or the Rhodomontadoes of Sir 
Frederic Fightall, 1672. 

Canting Academy (The), 1674. 

English Rogue (The), a AVitty Extravagant, 
1671. 

Floating Island (The), 1673. 

Jackson's Recantation, 1674. 

Hie et Ubique (a comedy), 1663. 

Madam Wheedle, 1678. 

News firom the Stars, 1673. 

Nugaa Venales (Jests, bulls, and witticisms), 
1686. 

Proteus Bedivivus, or the Art of Wheedling, 
1667. 

Yenus's (Cabinet unlocked, 1674. 
H BARNS (Thomas), emtiguary, born at ^Vhite 
Waltham, in Berkshfre, 1678-1715. 

Tamden's AnnaZt, 1717. 

De Rebus Britannicis Collectanea, 1715. 

Ductor Historicus, 1704. 

Fordun's Scotichronicont 1722. 

Leland's Itinerary^ 1710-12. 

Life of Alfred the Great, 1709. 

ReliquiiB Bodleianse, 1703. 

iieliquiaa Heamianae, 1857. 
*«* He edited a host of ancient authors, so 

that his complete works occupy 100 volumes. 
(His Life, by Huddesfurd, 1772; Henry 

Headley, 1780 ; Rett, 1810.) 
Heath, D.C.L. (Benjamin), boin at Exeter, 
•-1766. 

Note ... ad JEschyli, Sophoclis, et Euripidis 
. . . Bramata, 1762. (A work of great merit.) 

Proof of the Divine Existence and Unity, 1740. 
IIuATii (Charles), line engraver^ London, 1784- 
1848. 

Book of Beauty, 1833-49. 

Descriptive Aoi;oTint of Petersfield and Chep- 
stow, etc., 1793. 

Excursion down the Wye, etc., 1808. 

Historical and Descriptive Account of Mon- 
mouth, 1804 ; Ragland Castle, 1801 ; Tin- 
tern Abbey, 1805. 

Shakespeare Gallery (The), 1836. 
Heath (Rev. Dunbar Isidore), 1816- 

Exodus Papyri (The), 1865. 

Future Khigdom of Christ (The), 1852-63. 

Proverbs of Aphobia (The), 1858. (These pro- 
verbs were supposed to exist b.c. 1900.) 

Sermons on Important Subjects, 1859. (Con- 
demned as unorthodox.) 
Heath (Francis George), bom at Totnes, in 
Devonshire, 1843- 

Au^umn Leaves, 1881. 

English Peasantry (The) '974. 

Fem Paradise (The), 187'. . 

Fern World (The), 1877. 

My 3arden Wild, 1881. 



Our Woodland Trees, 1878. 

Romance of Peasant Life (The), 1873. 

Where to find Ferns, 1881. 
Heath (James), hUtorian^ Ix>ndon, 1629-1664. 

Chronicle of the Late War in the Threo 
Kingdoms (in four parts), 1661-63. 

Elegy on Dr. Thomas Fuller, 1661 ; Dr. San- 
derson, 1662. 

FlagelLum, 1663. (Oliver (Cromwell, " The 
I^urper.*^ 

Glorious . . . Restitution of . . . His Sacred 
Majesty Charles n., 1662. 

History of Loyal English Martyrs, 1663. 
Hkathgote, D.D. (Ralph), of Leicestenshirc; 
1721-1795. 

Historia Astronomiae, 1746. 

Irenarch, with an Autobiography, 1771. 

Sylva (a collection of anecdotes), 1786. 
EEsBER (Reginald), bishop of Calcutta, jwet, bom 
at Malpas, iu Cheshire, 178^-1826. 

Hymns, 1812. 

Hymns written and adapted to the Weekly 
Church Service of the Year, 1827. 

Life of Jeremy Taylor, D.D., 1824. 

Narrative of a Journey through the Upper 
Provinces of India, from Calcutta to Bom- 
bay, 1828. (Very interesting and valuable.) 

Omnipotence of God (The), 1825. 

Palestine (a prize poem), 1803. 

Parish Sermons, 1837. 

Personality and Office of the Christian Com- 
forter, 1815. 

Poems and Translations, 1812. 

Sermons preached in England, 1829. 

Sermons preached in India, 1829. 
(His Lilie, by his widow, 1830 ; Potter ; 

Taylor.) 
Heberoen, M.D. (William), London. 1710-1801. 

Commentarii de Morborum Historia et Cura- 
tione, 1802. (A valuable work.) 

Essay on Methrldatium Theriaca (An), 1745. 
Heckbr (Rev. Isaac Thomas), of New York, 
U.S., 1819- 

Aspirations of Nature, 1857. 

Catholicity in the United States, 1859. 

Questions of the Soul, 1855. 
Hedge (Rev. Frederick Henry), bora In Cam- 
bridge, Massachusetts, U.S., 1805- 

Prose Writers of Germany, 1848. 
Hedley (John Edward), bishop of Csesaropolla, 
born at Morpeth, in Northumberland, 1837- 

Light of the Holy Spirit in the World, 1873. 

Spirit of Faith (The), 1875. 

Who is Jesus Christ ? 1874. 
Helps (Sir Arthur), 1817-1875. 

Brevia, or Short Essays and Aphorisms, 1870. 

Casimir Maremma, 1870. 

Catherine Douglas (a tragedy), 1843. 

Claims of Labour (an essay), 1845. 

Companions of my Solitude, 1861. (A sequel 
to " Friends in Council") 

Conquerors of the New World, 1848. 

Conversations on War, etc., 1871. 

Essays . . . 1841. (His first production.) 

Friends in Council, 1847-49 ; second serieai 
1869. 

History of the Spanish Conquests of America. 
1855-61. 

Ivan de Biron, 1874. 

King Henry II. (an historic play), 184a. 

Life of Cortes, 1871. 



SlEMiLNS — HERBBBT. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. hbnry— herbebt. 1221 



LifeofPizarro, 1869. 
Oa Organisation (an essay), I860* 
OuliU the Serf (a play), 1858. 
Kealmah. 1869. 
Social Pressure, 1874. 

g[»anl8h Conquest in America (The), 1855-57. 
Thoughts in the Cloister and the Crowd, 1835. 
Thoughts upon Government, 1871. 
Ubmams (Mrs.)i maiden name Felicia Dorothea 

Browne, jNwtut, born at LiTerpool, 1794- 

1835. 
Domestic Affections, and other Poems, 1812. 
Karly Blossoms, 1808. 
Forest Sanctuary (The), 1826. 
Hymns for Childhood, 1834. 
Last Constantine fThe), and other Poems, 1S27. 
Lays of Leisure Hours, 1829. 
Jiecords of Women, 1828. 
SoepUc (The). 1821. 

Siege of Valencia, and other Poems, 1823. 
Songs of the Affections, 1830. 
Vespers of Palermo (a tragedy), 1823. 

(Her Life, by H. F. Chorley, 1837 ; Mrs. 
Hughes, 1839.) 
Hbkingforo (Walter de), historian, bom at 

Oisborough, in Yorkshire, *-1347. 
Historia de Rebus Gestis Edwardi I., II., et 

in., printed by Bale. 1548; reprinted 1731. 
HsKDERaoN (Rev. Dr. Ebenezer), misHonary, 

1784r-1858. 
Biblical Researches and Travels in Russia, 

1826. (A useful book.) 
Book of Isaiah translated from the Hebrew, 

1840 ; Jeremiah, 1851 ; the Twelve Minor 

Prophets, 1845. 
Iceland, or the Journal of a Resident, 1818. 
Vaudois (The), 1845. 

(His Life, by J. S. Henderson, 1859.) 
Hbklet (Rev. John), called "Orator Henley," 

bom at Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire, 

1692-1756. 
Gompleat Linguist (The), a grrammar of all 

the tongues in being, 1719-21. 
Primitive Liturgy for the Use of Oratory, 

1726. 
Hbxrt Vni., king of England, bom at Green- 
wich, 1491-1547. 
On the Seven Sacraments, 1521. (Against 

Luther.) For this book the pope gave 

bim the tiUe of **The Defender of the 

Faith." 
Hrvst or HmrriKODOK, ckroniclert *-1160. 

HLstoria Angloram, 1135. 
ITrxrt (David), of Aberdeen, 1710-1792. 
Complete English Farmer. 1772. 
Historical AcooYmt of Voyages round the 

World. 1774. 
Hknrt (Matthew), nonconfomitt minister, 

bora at Broadoak Farmhouse, in Wales, 

1662-1714. 
Communicant's Companion (The), 1704. 
Direction for Dally Communion, 1712. 
Discourse against Vice and Immorality, 1705. 
Dtsoourse concerning Meekness, 1692. 
Exposition of the Old and New Testaments, 

1704-10. (His great work.) 
Life of the Rev. Philip Henry, 1698. 
Method of Prayer (A), 1710. 
Ploasantness of a Kel^lous Life, 1714. 

(His Ltfc^ by W. Tdnir. 1716 ; Burder and 
Haifhea, 1811 ; J. B. Williams. 1830.) 



Henst, D.D. (Robert), historian, bom at St. 
Ninians, in Scotland, 1718-1790. 

History of Great Britain, 1771-93. 
Henrt, M.D. (William), chemist, of Manchester, 
1775-1836. 

Elements of Experimental Chemistry, 1799. 
Hrxrtsok (Robert), Scottish poet, •-1508. 

Bludy Serf (The). Printed in the &lect Be- 
nuiins qf the Ancient FqpuUir Foetry of 
Scotland. 

Fabils, printed 1621. 

Orpheus Kyng, and bow he zeid to Hewyn 
and Hel to seek his Queue, printed 1508. 

Taile of the Uplandis Mous and the Burges 
Mous, printed 1815. 

Testament of Faire Creselde, printed 1593. 
Henslow (John Stevens), botanist, bora at 
Rochester, in Northumberland, 1796-1861. 

Dictionary of Botanical Terms, 1849. 

Principles of BoUny, 1836. 
(His Life, by Jenyns, 1862.) 
Hepburn (James Buonaventura), philologist, of 
Scotland. 1573-1620. 

Dlctionarium Hebraicum et Chaldaicum, 1591. 
Heraud (John Abraham), poet, London, 1799- 

Descent into Hell (The), a poem, 1830. 

Ingathering (a war epic), 1870. 

Judgment of the Flood (The), a poem, 1834. 

Legend of St. Loy, 1821. 

Macee de L^sdepart (an historical romance), 
1878. 

Shakspere, his Inner Life, etc., 1866. 

Tottenham (a poem), 1820. 

Uxmal (an antique love story), 1877. 

War of Ideas (The), a war epic, 1871. 
%* For his tragedies, see Appendix III 
Herbert (Edward, lord), philosopher, of Cher- 
bury, bom at Montgomery Castle, 1581-1648. 

De Causis Errorum, 1645. 

De Religione Gentlllum, posthumous 1663. 

De Veritate, 1624. 

De Vita Humana, 1647. 

Expeditio Buckinghami Duels in Ream In- 
sulam, 1630. 

Life and Reign of King Henry VIII., post- 
humous 1649. 

Memoirs, posthumous 1764. 

Own Life, written by himselj^ posthumous 
1764. 
Herbert (Rev. George), poet, bom at Mont- 
gomery, 1593-1633. 

IMest. to the Temple, or the Country Parson 
(prose), 1652. 

Temple (The), or the Church (poetry), 1631. 
(His Life, by Izaak Walton, 1670 ; Gll- 

fillan, 1853; W. Jerdan, 1853; Duyckiuck, 

1858 ; A. B. Qrosart. 1875.) 
Herbert, R.A. (John Rogers), bom at Maldon, 
in Esi^x, 1810- 

The Appointed Hour, 1834; The Brides of 
Venice, 1840; Captives detained by Con- 
dottieri, 1836; Christ and the Woman of 
Samaria, 1843 ; Christ subject to his Parents 
at Nazareth, 1847 ; Christmas Eve at Beth- 
lehem, 1880 ; Desdemona pleading for 
Cassio, 1837 ; Flight from Herod's Sword, 
1881; Haidee, 1835; Illustrations of Justice 
on the Earth (for the Peer's robing-room\ 
1A64 (a masterly work); Introduction of 
Christianity into Britain, 1842; Josejih 
warned of Archelaus^ 1881 ; Lear disinherit- 



1222 HERBERT — HITWOOD. APPENDIX I. 



HETDOX — HKYWOOD. 



lug Cordelia, 1849; Love ontwatched the 
Drowsy Guard, 1840 ; Moses with the Tables 
of the Law (in the committee-room of the 
House of Lords) ; Pirates of Istria bearing 
off a Venetian Bride, 1841 ; Prayer, 1875 ; 
8t. Gregory teaching Boys to chant, 1845 ; 
The Signal (a prize picture), 1840; Sir 
Thomas More and his Daughter, etc., 1844 
(in the Vernon Gallery). 
HsRBBRT (Sir Thomas), traveller, bom at York, 
160&-1682. 

Charles L (Memoirs of the last two years), 1663. 

Travels in Africa and Asia, etc., 1634. 

Threnodia Carolina, 1678 ; published 1702. 
Heron (Robert), bom at Kew Galloway, in 
Scotland, 1767-1807. 

General History of Scotland, 1794-99. 
Hbrrick (Rev. Robert), poet, London, 1591- 
1674. 

Hesperldes, 1647-48. 

Noble Numbers, or Pious Pieces, 1647. 
Herriko (John Frederick), paintert of Surrey, 
1795-1865. 

Fmgal Meal (The), 1847. (In the National 
Gallery.^ ♦ 
Herschbl (Sir John Frederick William), as- 
tronomeTt bom at Slough, near Windsor, 
1790-1871. 

Application of the Calculus of Finite Differ- 
ences, 1820. (His first work.) 

Essays, 1857. 

Familiar Letters on Scientific Subjects, 1866. 

Manual of Scientific Enquiry, 1849. 

Outlines of Astronomy, 1850. 

Physical Geography, 1861. 

Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural 
Philosophy, 1831. 

Results of Astronomical Observation at the 
Cape of Good Hope, 1847. 

Treatise of Astronomy, 1836 ; on Sound, 1830 ; 
on the Theory of Light, 1831. 
Hbrvby (Mrs.), maiden name Eleonora Louisa 
Montague, poetest, born at Ijiverpool, 1811- 

Double Claim (TheS, a tale, 1842. 

Feasts of Camelot (The). 1863. 

Landgrave (The), a dramatic poem, 1839. 

Margaret Russell, 1840. 
Hervbt (Rev. James), bom at Northampton- 
shire, 1714-1758. 

Meditations, etc., among the Tombs, 1746-47. 

Reflections in a Flower Garden, 1750. 

Theron and Aspasia, 1755. 
(His Life, by John Brown, 1822; John 

Cole, 1822-26.) 
Hbrvby (John, lord), itatetman, 1696-1743. 

Memoirs of the Reign of George II., 1848. 
HEwrrsoN (William), naturaliHt bom at New- 
castle-upon-Tyne, 1806-1878. 

British Oology, 1831. 

Exotic Butterflies, 1852. 

Illustrations of Diurnal Lepldoptera. 
Hewson, F.R.S. (William), bora at Hexham, in 
NorthumberLind, 1739-1774. 

Experimental Inquiries into the Properties of 
the Blood, 1771. 

Lymphatic System (The), 1774. 
Hetdon (Sir Christopher), astrologer^ about 
1568-1653. 

Defence of Judicial Astrology (A), 1603. (A 

Validity of Astrology Justified, 1650. 



Hbtdov (John), roticruiian, about 1616-166^. 
Elhavareuna and Psonthonphancia, 1665. 
Eugenius Theodidactus (in verse), 1655. 
Harmony of the World (The), 1662. 
Holy Guide (The), leading the Way to the 

Wonders of the World, 1662. 
Idea of the Law Charactered, etc. (The), 1633. 
New Method of Rosie-crucian Physick, 165i*. , 
Ocia Imperialia, 1663. 
Quintuple Rosie-cracian Scourge, etc., 1665. 
Rosie-crucian Axiomaia. 1660. 
Rosie-croes uncovered, 1662. 
Theomagia (in three parts), 1669. 
Wise Man's Crown (The), or the Glory of thrt 

Rosie-cross, 1664. 
Hetlix, D.D. (Peter), bom at Burfbrd, in Ox- 
fordshire, 1600-1662. 
JErius Redivivus, 1536-47. 
Certamen Epistolare, 1659. 
(yOsmographie (in four books), 1622. (First 

called " Microcosmus.") 
Cyprianus Anglicus, 1644. (That Is, a Life 

of W. Laud.) 
Eoclesia Restaurata, 1661. 
Eoclesia Vindicata, 1657. (Anti-Puritan.) 
Examen Hlstoricum, 1659. (An attack on 

Fuller's Church Uittory.) 
Help to English History, 1641. 
Historia Quinquarticularls, 1660. (A defence 

of Arianism.) 
Historie of Episoopie, 1642. 
Historic of St. George of Cappadocia, 1631. 
Historie of the Reformation of the Church of 

England, 1661. 
Life, etc, of Charles 11., 1658. 
Parable of the Tares (in 10 sermons), 1659. 
Theologia Veterum, posthumous 1673. 

(His Life, by G. Veron, 1681 ; Dr. J. Bar- 
nard, 1682.) 
Hbywood (John), dramatic writer, *-1565. 
Breefe Balet (A), 1557. 
Dialogue of Wit and Folly, 1546. 
Dialogue on Marriage, containing all the Pro. 

verbs in the Language, 1547. 
Four Fs (The), i.e. Palmer, Pardoner, Potl- 

carry. Pedlar, 1530. 
Merry Play between Johan . . . Tyb . . . 

and the Prester, 1533. 
Merry Play between the Pardoner atid the 

Frere, 1533. 
Of Gentylnes and Nobylyte(a dialogue), 1535. 
Play of Love (The), 1533. 
Spider and the Flie (a parable^ 1556. 
Hbywood (Thomas), dramatic author, 157&- 

1645. Wrote 220 plays, 28 of which are 

extant. 

Dramcu. 
Brazen Age (The), 1603. 
Challenge for Beautie (a tragi-comedy), 1606. 
Edward IV. (in two parts), 1600. 
English TravelleriTThe), a tragi-comedy, 1633. 
Fair Maid of the Exchange (The), 1607. 
Fair Maid of the West (The), a comedy, 1611. 
Fortune by Land and Sea (a tragi-comedy )b 

1655. 
Four Prentises of London, 1616. 
Golden Age (The), 1611. 
Iron Age (The), in two parts, 1632. 
Lancashire Witches (a comedy), 1634. 
Life and Death of Hector, 1614. 
Love's Malstresse (a masque)^ leoft. 



UIBBBBD— HILL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. higgixsox— hill. )223 



llaydenbead Well Lost TA), a comedy, 1634. 
Qaeen Elizabeth's Troulues (two parts), 1606, 

1609. 
Rape of Laereoe (The), a tragedy, 1608. 
Boyall King and LoyaU Subject (A), a tragi- 
comedy, 1637. 
Silver Age (The), 1613. 
Wise Woman of Hogsdon (a comedy), 1638. 
Woman kllde by IQndnesse (A), before 1C03, 

third edition 1617. 

Not dratiuu. 
Apology for Actors (three treatises), 1612. 
Description of H.mA The Great Harry ^ 1637. 
England's £lizal)eUi, from her Cradle to her 

Crown, 1631. 
Epithalamium on the Marriage of Princess 

Elizabeth, 1613. 
Funeral Elegie on Henry Prinoe of Wales, 

1613. 
Fnneral Elegie on James I., 1625. 
Gunaikeion 7ln nine books, inscribed with the 

names of the nine Muses), 1624. 
Hierarchie of the Blessed Angels (a poem in 

nine books), 1635. 
Life of Merlin, etc., 1641. 
Life of the l>uchess of Suffolk, 1631. 
Lives of the Nine Most Worthy Women of the 

World, 1640. 
Lives of the Most Famous and Infamous 

Women of all Ages, posthumous 1657. 
Londlni Artium, etc. (a pageant), 1632. 
Londini Speculum (a pageant), 1637. 
liOndlni Status Pacatus (a pageant), 1639. 
London's Harbour of Health and Happiness 

(a pageant), 1635. 
London's Jus Honorarium (a pageant), 1631. 
Porta Pietatis (a pageant), 1638. 
Priest CA), a Judge, and a Patentee (ve. Laud, 

lord Finch, and alderman Abel), 1641. 
Troia Britannica (a poem in 17 cantons), 
1609. 

(His Life, by J. P. Collier, 1856.) 
HiBDSRO (Shirley), horticulturitt, 19th century. 
Epitome of the Russian War, 1857. 
Fresh-water Aquaria, 1856. 
Garden Favourites, 1858. 
HiBBSRT, M.D. (Samuel), 19th century. 
Description of the Shetland Islands, 1822. (A 

valuable work.) 
History of the College and Collegiate Church 

of Manchester, 1828. 
History of Extinct Volcanoes, etc., 1832. 
Sketches of the Philosophy of Apparitions, 

1824. 
HiOKKB, D.D. (George), Saxonxst and antiquary^ 

bom at Newsham, in Yorkshire, 1642-1715. 
Devotions, 1712. (A stock book.) 
Institutiones Grammaticas Anglo-Saxonicao, 

1689. 
Thesaurus Llng^amm Veterum Septentriona- 

lium, 1703-5. (His great work.) 
HiODBK (Ralph), of Chester, chronicler^ *-1367. 
Polychronycon, 1357. (Printed by Caxtun, 

1482 ; and by Wynkyn de Worde, 1495.) 
HiooiKS (Godfrey), antiquary, 1771-1833. 
Anacalvpsis, 1836. 
Celtic Druids, 1827. 
Hone Sabbaticae, 1826. 
Mohacimed, 1829. 
HiooiNS (Rev. John), 1544-1605. 
Mirror for Magistrates, 1574. 



HiOGDfSOK (Thomas Wentworth), bom at Cam- 
bridge, U.S, 1823- 
Atlantic Essays, 1871. 
Brief Biographies of European Statesmen, 

1875. 
Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1866. 
Life in a Black Regiment, 1870. 
Malbone (an Oldport romance), 1869. 
Oldport Days (i.«. Newport), 1874. 
Outdoor Papers, 1863. 
Young Folks' History of the United States, 

1875. 
HiOGONS (Bevil). 1670-1735. 
Generous Conqueror (The), 1702. 
Historical and Critical Remarks on Burnet's 

Ovm Timtt, 1725. 
Short View of the English History, 1723. 
HiGUMORB (Anthony) juristt London, 1758> 

1829. 
History of the Artillery Company of London, 

1804. 
Pietas Londinensis, 1810. 
Review of the History of Mortmain, 1787. 
Treatise of Idiocv and Lunacy, 1807. 
HioHxoRB (Joseph), painter, London, 1692* 

1780. 
Practice of Perspective, 1763. 
Hill T Aaron! poet, etc., London, 1684-1749. 
Elfnd, or tne Fair Inconstant (a drama), 1710. 
History of the Ottoman Empire. 1709. 
Northern Star (The), a poem in praise of 

Peter the Great. 1718. 
Rinaldo (an opera), 1711. 
Hill, D.D. (George), of Scotland, 1748-1820. 
Lectures in Divinity, posthumous 1821. (Much 

esteemed.) 
Lectures to illustrate Jewish History, 1812. 
Theological Institutes (in three parts), 18U3. 
View of the Constitution of the Church of 

Scotland, 1817. 
Hill, M.D. (Sir John), hotanitt^ bom at Spald- 
ing, in Lincolnshire, 1716-1775. 
Brilish Herbal (The), 1756. 
Constraction of Timber (The), in five books, 

1770. 
Eden, or a Complent Body of Gardening, 1773. 
Exotic Botany, 1752. 
Flora Britannica, 1760. 
General Natural History (A), 1748. 
Herbarum Britannicum, 1770. 
History of the Materia Medica, 1751. 
Hortus Kewensis, 1768. 
Mrs. Glasse's Cookery, 1749. 
Review of the Works of the Royal Society, 

1751. 
Sleep of Plants (The), 1752. 
Vegetable System (The), 1756-76. 

*»* He also wrote some farces, which callod 
forth from Qarrick the following couplet :-r 

For physic and farces his equal there scarce is ; 
His farces are physic, his physic a farce is. 

Hill (Rev. Rowland), bom at Hawkestone. 
near Shrewsbury, 1744-1833. 
Village Dialogues, 1801. 
(His Life, by W. Jones, 1842, E.Sidney, 

18440 
Hill (Rev. Thomas), about 1530-1603. 
Art of Physiognomy, 1571. 
Contemplation of Mysteries (no date). 
Interpretation of Dreams, 1663. 



1224 



HILTON — ^HODOSOir. 



APPENDIX I. 



HOADLY — HODGSON. 



l*rofl9table Arte of Gardening, 1G68. 

Proffitable Instruction for the Ordering of 
Bees, 1574. 

&:hoole of Skil (The), in two books, 1599. 
Hilton (John), musical compoiert •-1655. 

Ayres and Falas (for three voioeR), 1627. 

Catch that catch can (a collection of catches, 
etc.), 1652. (In this collection ** Non Nobis, 
Domine," first appeared. A great favourite 
with the royal family.) 
Hilton (Walter), monk of Sheen, contemporary 
with Henry VI. 

Ladder of Perfection (The), 1494. (Printed by 
Wynkyn de Worded 

Walter Hilton's **I>eyoute Boke," 1506. 
(Printed by R. Pynson.) 
HrLTON, B.A. (William), bom at Lincoln, 1786- 
1839. 

Christ crowned with Thorns, 1825. 

Edith and the Monks searching for the Body 
of Harold, 1834. 

Infant Warrior (The), 1836. 

Sir Calepine reficuing Serena, 1831. 

Una entering th? Cave uf Coroeca, 1832. 
HnrOKS (Edward), philologist, bom «t Cork, 
1792-1866. 

Assyrio-Babylonlan Measures of Time, 1865. 

Catalogue of Egyptian MSS. in Trinity Col- 
lege, Dublin, 1843. 

On Egyptian Steel, 1842. 
Hind (John Russell), cutronomer and mathe- 
matician, bora at Nottingham, 1823- 

Astronomical Vocabulaty, 1852. 

Comets (The), 1852. 

Elements of Algebra, 1855. 

Illustrated London Astronomy, 1853. 

Recent Comets and . . . their Orbits, 1845. 

Solar System (The), 1846. 

Unexpected Return of the Great Comet, 

1848. 

HiN]>s, D.D. (Samuel), bishop of Norwich, bom 
in Barbadoes, 1793-1872. 

Nature and Extent of Inspiration, 1831. 

Poems, 1834. 

Rise and Early Progress of Christianity, 1828. 

Hitchcock, D.D. (Edward), geologist, bom at 

Deerfield, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1793-1864. 

Elementary Geology, 1840., 

Fossil Footmarks in the United States, 1648. 

Geology of the Connecticut Valley, 1824. 

]chnol(^y of New England, 1858. 

Religion of Geology, 1851. 

Report on the Geology of Massachusetts, 1833- 
1841. 
Hitchcock, D.D. (Roswell Dwight), bom at 
Machias, U.S., 1817- 

Complete Analysis of the Bible, 1869. 

Hymns and [divine] Songs, 1874, 1875. 
HoADLY, D.D. (Benjamin), bishop of Winchester, 
bom at Westerham, in Kent, 1676-1761. 

«My Kingdom is not of this World," 1717. 
(A sermon which originated the famous 
**B4mgorian controversy." Hoadly main- 
tained that Christ did not delegate His au- 
thority to any human being, and therefore 
denied the dogma of apostolic succession. 
His chief oppnonent was W. Law. The 
odium theologicum is the most striking 
feature of this battle of books.^ 

P^ain Account of the Nature ana End of the 
Lord's Supper, 1735. 



Reasonableness of Conformity to the Ghnrcb 
of England, 1703. 

Semions, 1754r-65. 
HoADLT, M.D. (Benjamin), London, 1705- 
1757. 

Suspicious Husband (The), a comedy, 1747. 

Three Letters on the Organs of R^piration, 
1737. 
HoARB (Sir Richard Colt), topographer and an- 
tiquary, bom at Stourhead, in Worcester- 
shire, 1758-1838. 

Ancient History of Wiltshire, 1810-19. 

British Antiquities in Dorsetshire (no date 

Ciironicon Viiodunense, 1830. 

History of Modem Wiltshire, 1822-32. 

Hungerfordiana, 182a. 

Itinerarium Cambria, by Giraldus Cam 
brensis, 1806. 

Recollections of a Classical Tour, 1818. 

Registrum Wiltnnense, Sazonicum et Lati- 
num, 1827. 

Tour through the Isle of Elba, 1814. 

Tumuli Wiltunenses, 1820. (Stonehenge.) 
HoBBKS (Thomas), one of the five great philoso- 
phers of Great Britain, bom at Malmes- 
bury, in Wiltshire, 1588-1628. 

Behemoth (The), 1679. (History of the Civil ^ 
Wars.) ^ 

Decameron Physlologicum, 1678. 

De Corpore Politico, 1650. 

Ecclesiastical History firom Moses to Luther, 
posthumous 1688. 

Elementa Philosophica de Cive, 1642. 

Homer translated into English Verse, 1675. 

Human Nature, 1650. 

Leviathan, 1651. (On forms of government. 
His great work.) 

Liberty and Necessity, 1654. 

Life of himself, in Latin Verse, 1672. 

Wonders of the Peak (a poem), 1636. 
(His Life, by R. Blackbume, 1681.) 
Hodges, M.D. (Nathaniel). -1630-1684. 

Loimologia, 1672. (The Plague of London.) 
HoDQSON, R.A. (John Evan), London, 1831- 

An Arab Patriarch, 1871; Arab Prisoners, 
1870; Arab Shepherds, 1870; An Arab 
Story-teller, 1869 ; Army Reorganization in 
Morocco, 1872 ; Arrest of Poachers, 1857 ; 
A Barber's Shop in Tunis, 1875 ; Bound for 
the Black Sea, 1881 ; Canvassing for a Vote, 
1858; Chinese Ladies, etc., 1868; Cock- 
fighting, 1875 ; Commercial Activity in the 
East, 1877 ; The Eastem Question, 1878 ; 
Evensong 1867; First Sight of the Armada, 
1863 ; Following the Plough, 1876 ; Home- 
ward Bound, 1880; A Jewess accused of 
Witchcraft, 1866; Musical Rehearsal in a 
Farmhouse, 1860 ; A Needy Knife-grinder, 
1874; Odd Fish, 1874; The Outpost, 1871; 
Pampered Menials, 1877 ; The Pasha, 1878 ; 
The Patriot's Wife, 1859 ; Queen Elizabeth 
at Purfleet, 1864; Returning the Salute, 
1874; Return of Sir Francis Drake from 
Cadiz, 1862 ; Roman Trireme at Sea, 1868 ; 
A Shipwrecked Sailor looking out for a Sail, 
1881 ; Sir T. More's Daughter in Holbein's 
Studio, 1861; The Snake-charmer, 1872; 
Taking Home the Bride, 1865; The Talis- 
man, 1875; The Temple of Diana, 1876; 
A Tunisian Bird-seller, 1873; The Turn ol 
the Tide, 1875. 



HOOT — ^HOLLINOSHBAD. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. HOLCROFT— HOLLINGSHEAD. 12*25 



IIoDT (D.D. (Humphrey), born at Odcombe, ia 
Somersetshire, 1659-1706. 

Case of Sees vacant by Uncanonlcal Depriva- 
tion. 1693. 

De Bibliomm Textibos Orlginallbus, 1705. 
(In high estimationO 

De OraecTs Illustribus Lingoaa OrsBcas . . . In- 
stauratoribus, 1743. 

History of English Councils, eta, 1701. 
HoFLAND (Mrs.), bom at Sheffield, 1770-1844. 

Decision, 1824. 

Poems, 1805. 

Son of a Genius, 1822. 
HoGABTH (William), Metric artitt, etc., London, 
1697-1764. 

Analysis of Beauty, 1753; The Distressed 
Poet ; The Election (foiur engravings), 1755 ; 
The Enraged Musician, 1741; The Four 
Stages of Cruelty, 1750 ; The Harlot's Pro- 
gress (in six pictures), 1733-34; lllustra- 
tlons to SudUfnUt 1726 ; The Industrious 
and Idle Apprentice (in 12 engravings), 
1748; Lord Lovat, 1746; The March to 
Finchley, 1748 ; Marriage k la Mode (in six 
pictures! 1745 (in the if ationai Gallerv) ; 
Modem Midnight Conversation, 1732 ; The 
Rake's Progress (In eight engravings), 1735- 
" 1736 ; Sigismunda, 1759 ; Southwark Fair ; 
The Strolling Players ; The Times (a satire 
on W. Pitt), 1762. 

(His Life, by J. Nichols, 1781 ; T. Clerk, 
1810; Sala,in ComhillJiaffasine ; Anecdotes 
of Hogarth, by J. B. Nichols, 1833.) 
HooQ (James), **The Ettrick Shepherd," poe^ 
bora at Ettrick, in Scotland, 1772-1835. 

Forest Minstrel (The), 1810. 

Mador of the Moor (in Spenserian stanzas), 
1816. 

Mistakes of a Night, 1794. 

Mountain Bard (The), 1807. (The ** Skylark" 
is beyond all praise.) 

Pilgrims of the Sun (The), a poem, 1815. 

Poetic Mirror (The), 1814. 

Queen Hynde (a poem in six books), 1825. 

Queen's Wake (llie), 1813. (His best.) The 
story of Kilmeny is admirable. 

Scottish Pastorals, Poems, and Songs, 1801. 
Prote. 

Altrive Tales (The), 1832. 

Brownie of Bodsbeck (The), a tale of the 
Covenanters, 1818. 

Ijay Sermons, 1834. 

Life of Sir Walter Scott. 

Montrose Tales, 1835. 

Shepherd's Guide (The). 1807. 

Three Perils of Man (The). 1822. 

Three Perils of Woman (The), Love, Teasing, 
and Jealousy, 1823. 

Winter Evening Tales, 1820. 
(His Life in Wilson's Edition, 1838.) 
JIooo. LL.D. (Robert), botanist, etc., bom at 
Dunse, in Sootlano. 1818- 

british Pomology, 1851. 

Dahlia (The), 1852. 

Fruit Manual (The), 1860. 

Gardener'a Year-book (an annual.) 

Handbook of Hardy Annuals (A), 1837. 

Manual of Fruits, 1848. 

Vegetable Kingdom and its Products (The), 

XbM. 

Wikl nowen of Great Britain (The), 18«5. 



HoLCKOFT (Thomas), dranuUist, llondon, 174fr- 
1809. 
Travels through WeAonalia, etc.', 1804. 
*«* For his dramaa «e Api'ENDIX UL 
(His Life, by Hazlitt, 1816). 
HoLDEN (Rev. Henry), of LancaHhire, 1596-1665. 
Discour^ concerning Time, 1694. 
Divinap Fidei Analysis, 1652. 
Marginal Notes on the New Testament, 1660. 
Holder, D.D. (William), bom in Nottingham- 
hamshire, 1614-1697. 
Elements of Speech, 1669. 
Treatise on the Principles of Harmony, 1694. 
HoLDSwoBTH (Edward), born at North Stone- 
ham, in Hampshire, 1688-1746. 
Muscipula, or the Mouse-trap (a poem), 1728. 
Hole (Rev. Richard), j>oe<, bwn at Exeter, 1750- 
1803. 
Arthur (a poetical romance in seven books)^ 

1789. (Praised by Dr. Drake.) 
Remarlu on Sindbad's Voyages, 1797. (Gk)od.) 
HouNSHED (Raphael), chronicler, bom of a 
Cheshire family, ^580. 
Chronicles <tf Englande, Scotlande, and Ire- 
lande. 1577-87. 
HoLL, A.R.A. (Frank), bom in Kentish Town, 

1845- 

Deserted, 1874; Going Home, 1877; Her 
Firstbom, 1876 ; Home Again, 1881 ; New- 
gate, etc., 1878 ; The Ordeal, 1866 ; Ordered 
to the Front, 1880; A Seat in a Railway 
Station, 1873; "The Lord gave, and the 
Lord bath taken away," 1868-69 ; A Vil- 
lage Funeral, 1872. 
Holland (Henry), 17th century. 

Baziliologia, 1618. (Portraits of the British 
sovereigns.) 

Heroologia Anglica, 1620. (Portraits of 
famous Englishmen.) 
Holland, M.D. (Sir Henry), 1788-1873. 

Medical Notes, etc., 1855. 

Mental Physiology, 1853. 

Travels in the Ionian Isles, etc., 1815. 
Holland (Henry Richard Vassall Fox, lord), 
bom in Wiltshire, 1773-1840. 

Foreign Reminiscences, posthumous 1850. 

History of the Whig Party. 

Life and Writings of Lope Felix de Vega 
Carpio, 1817. 

Memoirs of the Whig Party. 1852. 
Holland, M.D. (Sir Henry), bom at Knutsford, 
in Cheshire, 1788-1873. 

Chapters on Mental Physiology. 1852. 

Essay on Scientific Subjects, 1862. 

Medical Notes and Reflections, 1840. 

Travels in Albania, Thessaly, etc., 1816. 
Holland^ M.D. (JosiiA Gilbert), novelist and 
jnet, bora at Belchertown, U.S., 1819- 

Arthur Bonnicastle, 1873. 
-» Bay Path (The). 1857. (His first novel.) 

Bitter Sweet (a dramatic poem), 1858. 

History of Westera Massachusetts, 1855. 

Kathrina (a poem), 1868. 

Marble Prophe^ (The), and other Poems, 1872. 

Mistiees of the Manse (The), a novel, 1874. 

NichohM Maturin, 1877. 

Seven Oaks, 1876. 

Titcomb Papers (The), begun 1858. 
JIolungshbad (Jonn), London, 1827- 

jlrasshopper (The) 1877. (An adaptaiioo of 
"LaagaleO 



l-il»« 



HOLMAN — HOOK. 



APPENDIX I. 



HOME — HOOK. 



Rubbing t&e GUt oft, 1860. 

Stories and Essays, 1874. 

To-day, 1864. 

Under Bow Bells, 1859. (From Eouuhold 

Wwdt.) 
Underground London, 1862. 
HoLXAN (Lieutenant James), **Tbe Blind 

Traveller," 1791-1867. 
Narrative of a Journey in 1819, 1820, 1821 ; 

published 1822. 
Travels through Russia, Siberia, etc., 1825. 
Voyage Round the World, 1834. 
HoLVE (Randle), hercdd, about 1629-1692. 

Academy of Armory, etc., 1688. 
Holmes, D.D. (Abiel), bom at Cambridge, U.S., 

1763-1830. 
American Annals . . . fkom its First Dis- 
covery, 1806. (A very valuable work.) 
HOLKBS, I).D. (Nathaniel) ejected noncon- 
formist, Sebraisty 1610-1678. 
Resurrection Revealed (The> 1653. (A very 

learned work.) 
HoLHES, M.D. (Oliver Wendell), porf, etc., bom 

at Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S., 1809- 
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table (prose), 1857. 
Elsie Yenner (a romance of destiny), 1861. 
Quardian Angel (The), 1868. 
Mechanism in Thought and Morals, 1870. 
Poet at the Breakfast Table (The). 1872. 
Professor at the Breakfast Table. 
Report on Medical Literature, 1848. 
Songs in Many Keys, 1864. 
Soundings from the Atlantic, 1864. 
IToLT (Emily Sarah). See Addenda. 
lIoLWELL, M.D. (John Zephaniah), of Dublin, 

1711-1798. 
Dissertations on the Origin, Nature, and Pur- 
suits of Intelligent Bikings, 1788. 
Historical Events relating to Bengal, etc., 

1765-71. 
Narrative of the . . . Deaths ... of those 

suffocated in the Black Hole of Calcutta, 

1768. 
India Tracts, 1774. 
HoLTDAT, D D. (Barton), ooef, 1693-1661. 
Shoemaker's Holiday (The), a comedy, 1600. 
Survey of the World (In 10 books), 1661. 
Technogamia, or the Marriage of the Arts (a 

comedy), 1630. 
HoLTOAKB (Francis), of Warwickshire, 1567- 

1653. 
Etymological Dictionary of Latin Words, 1606. 

(Thomas Holyoake published a Latin Dic- 
tionary, 1677.) 
Home (Daniel Douglas), spirittudistt 1833- 

Incidents of my Life, 1863. 
Home (Sir Everard), of Edinburgh, 1756-1832. 
Lectures on Comparative Anatomy, 1814-23. 
Home (Henry) lord Kames, bom at Kames, in 

Scotland, 1696-1782. 
Decisions of the Court of Session, 1741-80. 
j£l&ments of Criticism, 1762. (His chief work.) 
Essays on . . . Natural Ueligion, 1751. 

(Celebrated.) 
Einays upon Several Subjects concerning 

British Antiquities, 1747. 
Gentleman Farmer (The), 1776. 
Historical I^w Tracts, 1758. 
Introduction to the Art of Thinking, 1761. 
lioose Thoughts on Education, 1781. 
Principles of Equity, 1760. 



Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1754. 

Remarkable Decisions of the Court of Ses- 
sions, 1716-28. 

Sketches of the History of Man, 1774. 
(His LiHe, by lord Woodhouselee, 1807.) 
Home (James), 18th century. 

Scripture History of the Jews, etc., 1737. 
(Recommended by bishop TomlineO 
Home (Rev. John), dramatUt, bom at Leith, ia 
Scotland, 1722-1808. 

History of the Rebellion . . . 1802. 
*f* For his dramas, see Appendix UI. 
(His Life, by Mackenzie, 1822.) 
Hone (William), bom at Bath, iu Somersetshire, 
1779-1842. 

Ancient Mysteries, 1823. 

Apocryphal New Testament, 1820. 

Bullet Tb Deum (TheX 1817. 

Everyday Book, 1825-27. 

Facetiaa and Miscellanies 1827. 

Memoirs of Sheridan, 1817. 

Political House that Jack built, 1816. 

Table-book, 1827-28. 

Teai^book, 1832. 
Hood (Rev. Edwin Paxton), Indqitendent 
minister, bom at Westminster, 1820- 

Age and its Architects (The). 

Christmas Evans, the Preacher of Wild Wales, 
1881. 

Day, the Book, and the Teacher (The), 188U. 
(A centenary memorial.) 

Genius and Industry. 

Lamps, Pitchers, and Tmmpets. 

Life of Swedenborg. 

Mental and Moral Philosophy of Laughter. 

Romance of Biography (The). 

Self-formation. 

Thomas Carlyle, Philosophic Thinker, Theo- 
logian, Historian and Poet, 1881. 

Vignettes of the Great Revival of the Eigh- 
teenth Century, 1881. 

World of Anecdote (The). 

World of Moral and Religious Anecdote, 1870. 
Hood (Thomas) poet and kumorist, London, 
1798-1845. 

Comic Annual, 1829-39. 

Dream of Eugene Aram, 1845. 

Epping Hunt, 1829. 

Hood's Own, 1838-39. 

National Tales, 1827. 

Odes and Addresses to Great People, 1825. 
(With J. H. Reynolds.) 

Plea for the Midsummer Fairies, and other 
Poems, 1827. 

Poems: Eugene Aram's Dream ; Song of the 
Shirt, 1843; Bridge of Sighs ; etc. 

Poems of Wit and Humour, 1847. 

Tylney Hall (a novel), 1834. 

Up the Rhine, 1840. 

Whims and Oddities, 1826-27. 

Whimsicalities, 1843-44. 
(His Life, by his son and daughter, 1860.) 
Hook, D.D. (James), dean of Worcester, 1763- 
1828. 

Anguis in Herba, 1802. 
Hook, R.A. (James Clarke), 1819- 

Breton Fishwives, 1864 ; Diamond Merchants 
Cornwall, 1881 ; Finding the Body of HaroM, 
1846 (gold medal); "King Baby," th-i 
White Sands of lona, 1880 ; Mussel Gar- 
dens, 1880 ; Lul^ Boy! (a marine pictute)^ 



HOOK — H0PKIX8. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, hooker— hopkins. 1227 



lt69; Past Work (a landscape), 1881; 
Times of the Persecution of the Reformers 
tn Paris, 1854; The Trawlers (a marine 
picture), 1862 ; The Nearest Way to School, 
1881 ; Venetian Pictures (a series), 1849-54. 
Hook (Theodore Edward), novdUt, London, 
1788-1841. 

Adventures of an Actor, 1842. 

All in the Wrong ( a novel), 1839. 

Births, Deaths, and Marriages 1839. 

Cousin Geoffi-ey, the Old Bachlor, 1840. 

Fathers and Sons, 1841. 

Gilbert Oumey, 1835. (An autobiography 
worked into a novel.) 

Gumey Married (a novel), 1837. 

Jack Brag (a novel), 1837. 

Killing no Murder (a drama), 1811. 

Life of Sir David Baird, 1832. 

Love and Pride (a novel), 1833. 

Man of Sorrow (The), 1809. (His first noveJ.) 

Maxwell (a novel), 1830. 

Parson's Daughter (The), 1836. 

Pascal Bruno (a Sicilian story), 1837. 

Pen Owen, 1865. 

Percy Mallory, 1824. 

Perigrine Bunce, or Settled at Last, 1842. 

Peter and Paul (a drama), 1815. 

Precept and Practice, 1840. 

Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, 1826. 

S/iyings and Doings, 1824, 1825, 1828. 

Soldier's Return (The), an operatic farce, 1805. 
(His Life, by R. H. D. Barham, 1848.) 
Hook, D.D. (Walter Farquhar). dean of Chiche»- 
ter, bom at Worcester, 1798-1875. 

Church Dictionary, 1835. 

Ecclesiastical Biography, 1846-62. 

Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury, 18^'- 
1875. (His chief work.) 

Sermons suggested by the Miracles of Christ, 
1847. 
(His Life, by the Rev. W. R. W. Stephens. 

his son-in-law, 1881.) 
Ilix>KE, D.D. (Luke Joseph), of Dublin, 1716- 
1796. 

Beligionls Naturalis Revelata et Catholica 
Principia, 1754. 
HOOKK (Nathaniel), historian, 1690-1763. 

Roman History, 1757-71. 
HooKXR (John), antiquary, bom at Exeter, 
1624-1601. 

Catalogue of the Bishops of Exeter, 1584. 

Order and Usage of Keeping the Parliaments 
in Eneland, 1572. 
HooKBR, M.D. (Joseph Dalton), Jntaniitt born 
at Glasgow, 1816- 

Botany of Sir James Row's Antarctic Voyage 
(in three parts) :— i. The Flora of New Zea- 
land, of Tasmania, of Lord Auckland's 
Islands ; ii. Illustrations of Sikkim-Hima- 
layan Plants; iii. The Rhododendrons of 
Sikkim-Hlmalaya. 

Flora of British India (The), 1874. 

Himalayan Journal-*, 1852. 

Student'^s Flora of the British Islands (The), 
1870. 
HoOKBR, D.D. (Richard,) bora at Heavytree,near 
Exeter, 1554-1600. 

Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity, first four books, 
1594; fiith book, 1597; List two, posthu- 
mous 1604. 
(His Life, by Walton, 1663.) 



HooKBB, F.R.S. (Sir William Jackson), botaniat, 

bom at Norwich, 1785-1865. 
Botanical Miscellany, 1830-33. 
Botany of Captain Beechy's Voyages to the 

Pacific, 1831-41. (With Dr. W. Amott) 
British Ferns, 1862. 
British Flora (The), 1830. 
Century of Ferns, 1854. 
Century of Orchidaceous Plants (A), 1848. 
Exotic Flora, 1823-27. 
Flora Boreall- Americana, 1829-40. 
Flora Scotica, 1821. 
Garden Ferns, 1862. 

Icones FiUcum, 1829-31. (With Dr. Greville.) 
Icones Plantarum, 1837-60. 
Illustrations of the Ghenera of Ferns, 1838-42. 
Journal of Botany, 1834-42, 1842-51, 1849-55. 
Journal of a Tour in Iceland, 1811. (His 

first.) 
Monograph of the British Jungermonnias, 

1812—16 

Muscl ExoticI, 1818-20. 
Muscologia Britannica, 1818. (With Taylor. 
Species Filicum, 1846-61. 
Victoria Regla (The), 1851. 
UoOLB (John), poett born at Tenterden, In Kent, 

1727-1803. 
Cleonioe (a tragedy), 1775. 
Cyrus (a tragedy), 1768. 
iVix^'^^^ (a tragedy), 1770. 
Translations In English vnrse of Arlosto's 

Orlando Furioso, 1773-83; Tasso's Jtru- 

iolem delivered^ 1762. 
Hooper (John), bishop of Glouoftster, bora In 

Somersetshire, 1493-1555. (This is the 

Hooper who was burnt alive.) 
Answer unto my Lord of WyncLester's Bookc, 

7lie Deuyls Sophistries 1547. 
Declaricion of Christe and of his Offyce (A), 

1547. 
Exposition of Psalms, 1562, 1580. 
Funerall Oratyon (A), 1549. 
Godley Annotations on " Romaynes Chapyter 

XUW 1551. 
Godley . . . Protestacion of the Christian Fayth, 

1550. 
Homelye in Tyme of Pestylence, 1553. 
Lesson of the Incaraatlon (A), 1549. 
Prophete Jonas (TheX In seven sermons, 1650. 
Hooper, M.D. (William), •- 
Medical Dictionary, 1825. 
Morbid Anatomy of the Human Brain, 1826. 
Morbid Anatomy of the Human Uterus, 1832. 
Hope (Thomas), 1774-1831. 
Anastaslus, 1819. (His master- work.) 
Costume of the Ancients, 1809. (Much es- 
teemed.) 
Designs or Modera Costumes, 1812. 
Origin and Prospects of Man, 1821. 
Hopkins, D.D. (Mark), bora at Stockbrldge, 

U.S., 1802- 
Law of Love, and Love as a Law (The), 1869. 
Lectures on Moral Philosophy, 1858. 
Lowell Lectures on the Evidences of Chris- 
tianity, 1846. 
Miscellaneous Essays, etc., 1S47. 
Outline Study of Man (AnX 1S73. 
Strength and Beauty, 1874. 
Hopkins (Matthew) "The Witch -finder," about 

1610-1660. 
Discovery of Witches (The), 1647. 



1228 



HOPTOK — ^HOWE. 



APPENDIX I. 



HOS MER — HOWE. 



HoPTON (Arthur), "The Miracle of his age," 
mathematician, 1689-1614. 

Baculam Geodeticum, 1610. 

Concordan^ of Yeares (A), 161S. 

Speculum Topographicum, 1611. 
HoENE, D.D. (George), bishop of Norwich, bom 
at Otham, in Kent, 1730-1792. 

Commentary on the Psalms, 1776. 

Letters on Infidelity, 1784. 
(His Life, by Jones of Nayland, 1795.) 
HoRNK (Richard Henglst), pott and dramatist, 
London, 1803- 

Ballads and Romances, 1846. 

Cosmo de Medici (a drama), 1837. 

Death Fetch (The), 1839. 

Death of Marlowe (a dram>i\ 1838. 

Dreamer and Worker (The)', 1851. 

Exposition of the . . . Barriers to Men of 
Gttiius, etc., 1838. 

Oregonr VII. (a tragedy), 1840. 

Judas Iscariot (a miracle play), 1848. 

Laura Dibalzo, 1880. 

Life of Napoleon, 1841. 

New Spirit of the Age, 1844. 

Orion (an epic poem, price one farthing), 1843. 

Undevieloped Characters of Sbakpspeare, 1880. 
UoBNB, D.D. (Thomas Hartwell), London, 1780- 
1862. 

Bibliographical Notes on the **Book of 
Jasher," 1833. 

Deism refuted, 1826. 

Introduction to a Critical Study of the Holy 
Scriptures, 1818. (Unrivalled.) 

Life of Bishop Beverldge, 1824. 

Manual of Biblical Bibliography, 1839. 

Marlolatry, 1841. 

Protestant Memorial (A), 1850. 

Romanism Contradictory to Scripture, 1827. 

Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1820. 
(His Life, by Cheyne.) 
UoBKER (Leonard), bom at Edinburgh, 1785- 
1864. 

Memoirs and Correq>ondenoe of Francis 
Horner, 1843. 

Translation of Yillarl's Life of Savonarola, 
1862. 
HoBSLET (Rev. John), antiquary, Scotland, 
1685-1731. 

Britannia Bomana, 1732. (An admirable 
work.) 
HoRSLET, R.A. (John Callcott), London, 1817- 

Chateau Gardens of FonUinebleau, 1881; The 
Father's Grave, 1843 ; Henry V. fitting on 
the Crown (a colossal painting), 1847; 
Leadhig-strings, 1880; Leaving the Ball, 
1841; Religion, 1846 (for the House of 
Lords) ; Rent-day at Haddon Hall (his first 
exhibit) ; St. Augustine preaching (a prize 
cartoon), 1844 ; Satan surprised at the Ear 
of Eve (Poets' Hall in the Palace of West- 
minster) ; Touth and Age, 1840 ; Winning 
Gloves, 1842. 
HoRSLET (Samuel), bishop of St. Asaph, bora 
in London, 1733-1806. 

Biblical Criticism, posthumous 1820. 

Theological Works, posthumous 1829. 

Tracts in Controversy with Dr. Priestley, 1783, 
1784, 1786. (2%« Quirterly Review calls 
them ** models of clear and powerful 
reasoning." Many consider them rude, 
unmannerly, and unseemly.) 



HosvER (Harriet), sculptor, bom at Watertown, 

U.S., 1831- 
Hesper, 1861. (Her first production.) 
Zenobia in Chains, 1859. (Her best) 

*»* Besides these, Beatrice Cenci, Daphne, 
Medusa, (Enone, Puck, and several others. 
HouGHTOK (Richard Monckton Milnos, lord\ 

poet, bom at Great Houghton, In York- 
shire, 1809- 
Events of 1848 (especially ki relation to Great 

Britain), 1849. 
Good Night and Good Morning, 1859. 
Life, etc., of Keats, 1848. 
Memorials of a Residence on the Continent, 

1838. 
Memorials of a Tour in Parts of Greece, 

1834. 
Memorials of Many Scenes, 1844. 
Monographs, Personal and Social, 1873. 
Palm Leaves, 1844. 

Poems, Legendary and Historical,,1844. 
Poems of Many Years, 1838. 
Poetry for the People, 1840. 
HouoHTOK (Thomas), 1630-1715. 
Ancient Laws, Customs, and Orders of the 

Miners in Mendipp Forest, 1687. 
Compleat Miner (The), 1688. 
Laws and Customs of the Miners in the 

Forest of Dean, 1687. 
HovRDBN (Roger de) ehronieUr^ bom at Howden, 

in Yorkshire, 12th century. 
Annals, printed 1596 in a compilation called 

Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores post Bedam. 
Howard (John), phitanthr<^nst, bom at 

Hackney, near London, 1726-1790. 
Account of the Lazarettos in Europe, 1789. 
State of Uie Prisons in Great Britain, etc., 
1777. 

(His Life, by John Aikin. 1792; J. B. 
Brown, 1818 ; Thomas Taylor, 1836 ; W. H. 
Dixon, 1848 ; J. Field, I860.) 
Howard (Henry), earl of Surrey, 1618-1647. 
Poems, posthumous 1567. 

(His Life, by Nott, 1815. 
Howard (Sir Robert), historian tJidpoet, 162fr- 

1698. 
Historical Observations upon the Reigns of 

Edward I., II., IIL, and Richard II., their 

Favourites and Counsellors, 1689. 
History of Religion, 1694. 
Poems, 1660. 

*«* For his 10 dramas, see Appendix III. 
Howe (Rev. John), "The Platonic Puritan." 

was bora at Loughborough, in Leicester- 
shire, 1630-1706. 
Blessedness of the Righteous, 1700. 
Calm . . . Inquiry concerning the . . . Trinity, 

1696. 
Caraality of Religions Contention, 1693. 
Living Temple of God (The), 1676-1702. (His 

great work.) 
Patience in Expectation, etc., 1705. 
Reoondlableness of God's Prescience of Sin 

with His Wisdom, etc., 1677. 
Redeemer's Dominion, etc. (The), 1699. 
Redeemer's Tears (The), 1688. 
Self-dedication, 1682. 
Thoughtfulness for the Morrow, 1681. 
Union among Protestants, 1683. 

(His Life, by Calamy, 1708; Hunt, 1828; 
Rogers, 1836.) 



HOWBL— HUGHES. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. howitt— huohks. 1229 



IIowRL (Rev. Lawrence). 1660-1720. 
Compleat History of the Bible, posthumooB 

1729. 
^nopsis Canonam, etc., 1710-16. 
View of the Pontificate, etc., 1712. 
HowKU. (James), of Wales, 1596-1666. 
Ah I Hal Tumulus Thalamus (two poems), 

1653. 
Bella Scoto-Angllca, 1648. 
Discourses between Patricius and Peregrine, 

1643. 
Dodona's Grove, 1640. 

England's Teares for the Present Wars, 1644. 
Epistola Ho-Elianae, 1645-55. 
Instructions for Forreine Travell, 1642. 
Lexicon Tetragloiton (English, French, 

Italian, and Spanish), 1660. 
Londinopolis, 1657. 
. Lustra Ludovici (Life of Louis XIII.), 1646. 
Nuptials of Peleus and Thetis (a masque and 

comedy), 1654. 
Parley of Beasts, or Morphandra, Queen of 

Uie Enchanted Island, 1660. 
People of Scotland (The), 1649. (Scurrilous.) 
Poems on Divers Occasions, 1664. 
Precedency of Kings, 1664. 
Preheminence and Pedigree of Parliament 

(The), 1644. 
Ylslon (The), a Dialogue' between Soule and 

Bodie, 1651. 
HowBLL (Lawrence). See Howel. 
Howell (Thomas), poet^ 16th century. 
Arbor of Amitle (poems and posies), 1568. 
Delightful Discourses, etc., 1580. 
Deviaes for [my] own Exercise, and Friends' 

Pleasure, 1581. 
Fable of Narcissus (in English metre), 1660. 
Howell, LL.D. (William), hitt&rian, 1630-1683. 
History from the Beginning of the World to 

the Conquest, 1662-80. (Praised by Gibbon.) 
Medulla Historlao Anglicans, continued after 

his death, 1712. (An excellent epitome.) 
HowELLS (William Dean), bom at Martiuville, 

U.S., 1837- 
Chance Acquaintance (A), 1873. 
Counterfeit Presentment (a comedy), 1876. 
Foregone Conclusions, 1874. 
Italiui Journeys, 1867. 
Life of B. B. Hayes, 1877. 
No Love Lost, 1868. 
Poems, 1860, 1875. 
Suburban Sketches, 1870. 
Their Wedding Journey, 1872. 
Venetian Life, 1866. 
Howes (Rev. Thomas), of Norwich, galled *vThe 

Learned " by Dr. Parr, 18th century. 
Critical Observations on Books, Ancient and 

Modem, 1776. 
Howie (John), biographer^ of Scotland, about 

1730-1790. 
Biographia Scoticana, 1781. 
Howitt (Samuel), engraver, *-•. 
British Sportsman (The), 1812. 
Field Sports, 1807. 
Foreisn Field Sports, 1814. 
New Work of Animals for .X^op, Gay, and 

Phadrut, 1811. 
lldwiTT (William), bora at Heanor, in Derby^ 

shire, 1796-1879. 
Aristocracy of Enjor^and (The), 1846. 
Colonization and Christianity, 1837. 



Book of the Seasons (The), 1831. 

Boy's Adventures in the Wilds of Australia, 

1853. 
Boys' Country Book (The), 1839. 
Hall and Hamlet (The), 1847. 
Haunts and Homes of the British Poets, 1847. 
History of Priestcraft, 1833. 
History of the Supernatural, 1863. 
Illustrated History of England (called **Ca8- 

sell's History of England "), 1854^61. 
Land, Labour, and <}old, 1855. 
Mad War Planet (The), and other Poems, 

1871. 
Madame Dorrington of the Dene (a novel), 

1851. 
Man of the People (The), 1860. 
Ruined Castles and Abbeys of England, 1861. 
Rural and Domestic Life of Germany, 1842. 
Rural Life of England, 1837. 
Student Life in Germany, 1841. 
Talangetta, or the Squatter's Home, 1857. 
Tales of the Pantika, 1836. 
Visits to Remarkable Place:*, 1840. 
Year-book of the Country, 1849. 
Howitt (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Botham, of 

Uttoxeter, in Staffordshire, 1800- 
Ballads and other Poems, 1847. 
Coast of Caergwyn, 1864. 
Dial of Love (The). 
Heir of West Wayland (a novel). 
Improvisatore (The), 1857. (Andersen's 

novel. ) 
Seven Temptations (The), 1830. 
Sketches of Natural History in Verse. 
Stories of Stapleford, 1863. 
Wood Leighton (a novel), 1835. 

With William Howitt, her hwband. 
Desolation of Eyam, 1827. 
Forest Minstrel (The), 1823. 
History of Soandinavian Literature, 1852. 
LiteratU'e and Romance of Northern Europe. 
Hubert (Sir Francis), poet, 17th century. 
Egypt's Favourite (a poem), 1631. 
History of Edward 11., etc. (an epic poem), 

1629. (Not without merit both in plan and 

execution.) 
HuDDESFORD (Rev. Georgc), burlesque poet, 

about 1760-1810. 
Bubble and Squeak (a poem), 1801. 
Champignons du Dlable (La), a mode heroic. 

poem, 1805. 
Salmagundi (an olio of original poetry), 1791. 
Topsy-turvy, with Anecdotes, 1793. 
Wiccamical C!haplet (The), original poetry, 

1804. 
Hudson, D.D. (John), philologist, bora in Cum- 
berland, 1662-1719. 
Introductio ad CThronographiam, 1691. 
Hudson (William), botanist, of Westmoreland, 

1730-1793. 
Flora Anglica, 1762. 
Hughes (John), j)o«<, 1677-1720. 
Ode on the Peace of Rvswick (An), 1697. 
Siege of Damascus (The), a tragedy, 1720. 
Hughes (Thomas), bura at Uffington, in ik>rk- 

shire, 1823- 
Alfred the Great, 1869. 
Manliness of CJhrist (The), 1879. 
Memoirs of a Brother, 1873. 
Our Old C^iurch, 1878. 
Scouring the White Horse, 1858. 



1230 



HULL — HUNT. 



AIPENDIX I. 



HUMPHRY — HUNT. 



Tom Brown's School-days, 1866. (His best 

prodaction.) 
Tom Brown at Oxford, 1861. 
Hull (Edward), geaiogxMtt bom at Antrim, tn 
Ireland, 1820- 
Geological Survey of the United Kingdom, 

1860-62. 
History, Stractnre, and Resources of the Coal- 
fields of Great Britain, 1870. 
On the Geology of the Leicestershire Coal-field, 
1860 ; Country round Cheltenham, 1857 ; 
Country round Oldluun and Manchester, 
1863. 
On the Triasslc and Permian Rocks of the 

Midland Counties of England, 1869. 
Physical Gteology and Geography of Ireland, 
1878. 
HcuB, LLJ). (Rev. Abraham), of Scotland, 
181&- 
Geographlcal Terms as an Addition to the 

Luiguage, 1859. 
Learned Societies and Printing Clubs of the 

United Kingdom, 1847. 
Philosophy of Geographical Names, 1851. 
Sir Hugh of Lincoln (the tradition investi- 
gated), 1849. 
HcMK (Alexander), poet, bom in Edinburgh, 
166»-1640. 
Flyting betwixt Montgomery and Polwart, 

1629. 
Hymnes, 1699. 

Triumphs of Love, Chastitie, and Death, post- 
humous 1644. 

Prose, 
Catholick Meaning of the Words, *' This is my 

Body," 1602. 
Elementa Grammatica, 1612. 
B^oynder to Dr. A. Hill concerning the De- 

scenoe into Hell, 1693. 
Treatise of Conscience, quhairin Divers Se- 
creats are disoouered, 1594. 
HcicB (David), historian andjj^kilosqpAer, Edin- 
burgh, 1711-1776. 
Dialogues conoeming Natural Religion, 1779. 
Essays, 1741-62. (His essay On Miracles is 

the most noted.) 
History of Enghmd, lf64-«l. 
History of the Stuarts, 1764. 
Inquiry concerning Human Understanding, 

1748. 
Inquiry into the Principles of Morals, 1761. 
Natural History of Religion ; of the Passions ; 
of Tragedy ; of the Standard of Taste, 1757. 
Political Discourses, 1752. 
Treatise of Human Nature, 1739. 

(His Life, by himself, 1777 ; Pratt, 1777 ; 
David Dalrymple, 1787 ; Adam Smith, 1789 ; 
T. E. Ritchie, 1807 ; J. H. Burton, 1847.) 
HuiciE (David), Scotland, 1766-1838. 
Oommentanes on the Law of Scotland Rela- 
tive to the . . . Punishment of Crimes, 1797. 
Hdxfhbet, D.D. (Lawrence), bom at Newport- 
Pagnell, in Buckinghamshire, 1627-1690. 
Jesuuism (in two parts), Latin, 1862-M. 
Life of Bishop Jewell (Joannis Juelli . . . 

viU), 1573. 
Nobles (The), in throe books, 1663. 
Oratio ad Reglnam Elizabetham, 157S. 
(7) Sermons against Treason, 16S8. 
Bb'ifFHRETS (Henry Noel\ bom ti Birming- 
ham 1810-1878 



Ancient Coins and Medals, 1850 
Art of Illumination (The). 1849. 
British Butterfiies and their Trausformationi^ 

1840. 
British Moths and their TransformationBy 

1844. 
Butterfly Vivarium (The), 1P58. 
Coinage of the British Empire (The), 1854. 
Collector's Manual (The), 1853. 
Goethe in Strasburg (a dramatic novelette)^ 

1860. 
History of the Art of Printing, 1867. 
Holbein and bis «• Dance of Death," 1868. 
Masterpieces of the Early Painters and En- 
gravers, 1870. 
Ocean Gardens, 1857. 
Rembrandt and his Etchings, 1871. 
Stories by an Archaeologist and his Friends, 

1856. 
HcuPHRT (Rev. William Gilson), 1315- 
Doctrine of a Future State (The), 1S49. (A 

Hulsean Lecture.) 
Early Progress of the Gospel (The), 1860. 

(A Hulsean Lecture.) 
Historical . . . Treatise of the Book of Com- 

mon Pr^er, 1863. 
Miracles (The), 1867. (A Boyle Lecture.) 
HuKT, Ph.D. (JamesX anthropologist^ bom at 

Swanage, in Dorsetshire, 1833-1869. 
Philosophy of Voice and Speech, 1859. 
Summering and Stuttering, 1861. 
Hunt (James Henry Leigh), poet and essayift, 

London, 1784-1859. (Imprisoned two years 

for calling George Iv. "a fat Adonis uf 

fiftv.") 
Autobiography and Reminiscences, 1850. 
Amyntas (a tale of the woods), 1820. 
Bacchus in Tuscany, 1816. 
Book for a Corner (A), 1849. 
Captain Sword and Captain Pen (a poem), 

1835. 
Christianism, 1846. 
Companion (The), a sequel to the /ndtootor, 

1828. 
Descent of Liberty (a masque), 1816. 
Feast of the Poets, and other Pieces in Verse, 

1814. 
Foliage (poems), 1818. 
Hero andLeander, 1816. 
Imagination and Fancy, 1844. 
Indicator (The), a periodical, 1819-21. 
Jar of Honey from Mount Hybla (A), 1847. 
Legend of Florence (A), a play, 1840. 
Liberal (The), verse anid prose, 1822. 
Men, Women, and Books, 1847. 
Old Court Suburto (The), vs. Kensington, 

topographical, etc., 1856. 
One Hundred Romances of Real Life, 1843. 
Palfrey (The), 1842. (A love story of olden 

times, in verse, well told.) 
Reading for Railways, 1850. 
Recollections of Lord Byron and his Contem- 
poraries, 1828. 
Religion of the Heart (The\ 1863. 
Seer(The\ 1840-41. 
Sir Ralph Bsher (a novel In the time of 

Charles II.), 1832. 
Stories in Verse^ 185S. 
Stories bam the Italian Poets, 1846. 
Story of Rimini (in poetry), 1816. (An «&• 

oellent nanative, composed in prtsob.) 



HUNT— HUTCHINSON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. HUNTKR— HUTCHINSON. 1231 



Table Talk. 1860. 

Town rrhe), a description cf London, with its 

notea characters, 1848. 
Ultra-Grepidariua (a satire on W. Gifford), 

1819. 
Wit and Humour, 1846. 
Hunt (Robert), bom at Devonport, 1807- 
Elementary Physics, 1861. 
Manual of Photography, 1842. 
Panthea, or the Spirit of Nature, 1849. 
Poetry of Science, 1846. 
Popular Bomances of the West of England, 

1881. 
Researches on Light, 1844. 
Treatise on Physics. 
Hunt, D.D. (Thomafl), orientalist, 1690-1774. 
De Antiquitate, Elegantia, et Utllitate Lin- 

gU8B Arabicae, 1739. 
De Usn Dialectorum Orientalium, 1748. 
On the Book of Proverbs, posthumous 1776. 
Hunt (William Holman), pre-Raphadite 
painUr, London, 1827- • 
The Awakening Conscience, 1864; Claudio 
and Isabella, 1863; Converted British 
Family sheltering a Christian Missionary 
from the Druids, 1860 ; Dr. Rochecliffe per- 
forming Divine Service in the Cottage of 
Joceline Jolifife, 1847; Festival of St. 
Swithin, 1860 ; Finding of the Saviour in 
the Temple, 1860 (no modem picture has 
ezcited so much notice. It was his first 
pre-Raphaelite picture); Flight of Made- 
leine and Porphyro, 1848 ; Hark ! 1327 (his 
first exhibit); The Hireling Shepherd, 1852; 
The Light of the World, 1854 (celebrated) ; 
Our English Coasts (Hastings), 1853; Rieuzi 
vowing Vengeance, etc., 1849 ; The Scape- 
goat, 1856 (one of his best) ; The Shadow of 
Death, 1873 (his largest picture) ; Valentine 
receiving Sylvia from Proteus, 1851. 
HtJNTKR, D.D. (Henry), of Perthshire, in Soot- 
land, 1741-1802. 
History of London and its Environs (in parts), 

part i. 1776. 

Sacred Biography, 1783-94. (]^f uch esteemed.) 

Hunter (John), physiologist and surgeon, bom 

at Long Calderwood, near Olasgow, 1728- 

1793. 

Natural History of the Human Teeth, part i. 

1771, part ii. 1778. 
ObservationB on Certain Parts of Animal 

Economy, 1786. 
Treatise on the Blood, Inflammation, and 

Ounshot Wounds, posthumous 1794. 
Treatise on the Venereal Disease, 1786. 

ni». John Hunter wrote the_popular song, 
•* My Mother bids me bfaid my Hair.") 

(His Life, by Everard Home, 1794 ; Jesse 
Foot, 1794; Joseph Adams, 1816; Drewry 
Oaey, 1836.) 
Hdntbb (Rev. Joseph^ antiquary, 178S-1861. 
Aginoourt, 1860. 

Connection of Bath withLiteratnre^ eta, 1827. 
Geos SyWestrina, 1846. 
c}olden Sentences, 1820. 
HalUunshlreb 1816. (A flnt-daaB antiquarian 

history.) 
nallamshire Glonary, 18». 
Uh of GUver Heywood, 1842. 
K»Mn Hood, bis Ptriod and C^Mncter, 1862. 
SnoUi Yorkshire, 1828-31. 



Hdntbr, M.D. (William), bora at Long Calder- 
wood, near Glasgow, 1718-1783. 
Anatomia Uteri Humani Gravidi, 1774. (A 

superb work.) 
Medical Commentaries, with Supplement, 
1762-64. 
(His Life, by Simmons, 1783.) 
Hdntbr, M.D. (William), orientalistt bora at 
Montrose, in Scotland, 1760-1816. 
Concise Account of Pegu, 1784. 
Hindostanee-EngUsh Dictionary, 18(€ 
HuNTiNQFORD (Goorgo Isaac), biahop cf Here- 
ford, 1748-1832. 
(24) Discourses, 1795-97. 
Introduction to the Writing of Greec, 1782. 

(Incomparable.) 
Metrica quadam Monostrophica, 1781 ; Apo- 
logy for the Monostrophics, 1784. 
Thoughts on the Trinity (enlarged), 1832. 
Huntingdon, D.D. (Frederic Daniel), bishop of 
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Central 
New York, bom at Hadley, U.S., 1819- 
Christian Living and Believing (sermons), 

I860. 
Helps to a Holy Lent, 1872. 
Helps to a Living Faith, 1873. 
Lessons on the Parables, 1866. 
Sermons for the People, 1856. 
Hdntinoton (Rev. William), **S.S.,"bora near 
Cranbrook, in Dorsetshire, 1744-1813. 
Bank of Faith (The). 
HuNTON(Rev. Philip), nonconformistt •-1682. 
Treatise of Monarchy, 1643-44. (The best 
ever written.) 
HuRD, D.D. (Richard), bishop of Worcester, 
bora at Congreve, in Staffordshire, 1720-- 
1808. 
Commentary on the Ars Poetica of Horace, 

1749. 
Dialogues, 1769. 
Introduction to the Study of the Prophecies, 

1772. 
Letters on Chivalry and Romance, 1762. 
Life of Warburton, 1795. 
(His Life, by himself ; Kllvert.) 
HuRDid, D.D. (James), poet, bom at Bishop- 
stone, in Sussex, 1763-1801. 
Favourite Village (The), a poem, 1800. 
Sir Thomas More (a tragedy), 1792. 
Village Curate (The), a poem, 1788. 
HuTCHESON, LL.jD. (Francis), metaphvsieian 
** Father of the Scotch School," horn in 
Ireland, 1694-1747. 
Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of 

Beauty and Virtue, 1720. 
Nature and Conduct of the Passions, etc, 1728. 
Philosophia Moralis Institutio, 1742. 
Reflections on Laughter, posthumous 1760. 
System of Moral Philoeophy, posthumous 
1 766. (His largest and chief work.) 
(His Life, by Leechman, 1766.) 
Hdtchins (Rev. John), topographiocU anti- 
quary, bora at Bradford-Peverel, 1698- 
1773. 
History and AntiqaltieB of the Gonnty of 
Dorset, 1774. 
Hutchinson (Beiijamin)^ 172^1810. 

Biographica Medica, 1799. 
Hutchinson (Frauds)^ bishop of Down and 
(3onnor, 1670-1729. 
Historical Essay on Witchcraft, 1718. (Oca- 



1232 HUTCHINSON — INGELOW. APPENDIX I. 



HUTTON — INGELOW. 



tains tables of the persons burnt for ** witch- 
craft.") 

TJfe of Archbishop Tillotson, 1718. 
Hutchinson (Rev. John), fuUurcU philosopheTt 
born at Spennithome, in Yorkshire, 1674> 
1737. 

Confusion of Tongues, 1731. 

Moses's Principia, 1724-27. (In defence of 
Gen. 1., and an attack on Newton's l%eory 
qf Gravitation.) 

Hoses sine Principio, 1729. 

Works, including Hutchinsoniamit i)osthu- 
mous 1748. 
Hutchinson (Mrs.), maiden name Lucy Apsley, 
bom in the Tower, 1620-1664. 

Life of Colonel Hutdiinson, posthumous 1806. 
(Interesting.) 
(Her Life, by herself; 1806.) 
Hutchinson (Thomas), bom at Boston, (J.SL, 
1711-1780. 

Collection of Original Papers relative to the 
History of the Colony of Massachusetts, 
1769. 

History of the Colony of Massachusetts, 1760- 
1767. 
Hutchinson, M.D. (Thomas Joseph), bom at 
Stonyford, in Ireland, 1820- 

Buenos Ayres and Argentine Gleanings, 1866. 

Impressions of Western Africa, 1858. 

Narrative of Niger Tshadda Binue Explora- 
tion, 1856. 

Parana and South America Recollect{on8,1868. 

Ten Years' Wanderings among the £tliio- 
pians, 1861. 

Two Years in Peru, 1874. 
Hutchinson (William), topographical anti- 
quary^ 1732-1814. 

History and Antiquities of . . . Durham, 1785- 
1794. 

History of Cumberland, 1794-98. 

View of Northumberland, 1778-80. 
Button, LL.D. (Charles), matkemaiician^ bora 
at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1737-1823. 

Abridgment of the Philosophical Transac- 
tions, 1809. 

Course of Mathematics, 1798-1801. (With 
Pearson and Shaw.) 

Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary, 
1795. 

Mathematical Recreations (4 vols.), 1803. 
(His most popular production.) 

Mathematical Tables, 1785. 

Principles of Bridges . . . and the Laws of 
Arches, 1772. 

Tables of Products and the Powers of Num- 
bers, 1781. 

Tracts, Mathematical and Philosophical, 1786, 
1812. 

Treatise on Arithmetic and Book-keeping, 
1764. ' 

Treatise on Mensuration, 1771. 
(Uis Life, by Dr. Olinthus Gregory, 1824.) 
Mutton, M.D. (James), natural pkilosopher, 
bom at Edinburgh, 1726-1797. 

Dissertation on Natural Philosophy, 1792. 

Investigation of the Principles of Knowledge, 
1794. 

llieory of the Earth, 1796. (Advocating the 
Plutonian System^ or central heat, opposed 
^ Werner, who advocated the Jieptunian 
J^stenit or aqueous ag.^ncy.) 



HuTTON (William), bom at Derby, 172a-181ft. 

Autobiography, 1816. 

Court of Bequests, 1784. 

History of Birmingham, 1781. 

History of Derby, 1790. 

Roman Wall (The), 1861. 
HuxHAU, M.D. (John), bom at Halborton, in 
Devonshire, 1694-1768. 

Antimony, 1766. 

Essay on Fevers, 1739. 

Observutiones de Aere et Morbis Epidemicia 
1739-71. 

Ulcerous Sore Throat, 1760. 
HuxLBT, LL.D. (Thomas Henry), naturalist. 
bora at Ealing, in Middlesex, 1825- 

American Addresses, with a Lecture on Bio- 
logy, 1877. 

Critiques and Addresses, 1873. 

Elementary Biology, 1876. 

Hume, 1879. 

Introduction to the Classification of Animals, 
1869. 

Lay Sermons, etc., 1870. 

Lectures on Comparative Anatomy, 1864. 

Lessons in Elementary Physiology, 1866. 

Man's Place in Nature, 1863. 

Manual of the Anatomy of Yertebrated Ani- 
mals, 1871. 

Observations on the Glaciers, 1867. (With 
Dr. Tyndall.) 

Oceanic Hydrozoa, 1869. (His great work.) 

On the Theory of the Vertebrate Skull, 1858. 
(A Croonlan Lecture.) 

Physiology, etc., 1877. 
Htdb, D.D. (Thomas), orientalist, bom at Bil- 
lingsley, in Yorkshire, 1636-1703. 

De Ludis Orientalibus, 1694. 

TabulaB SteUarum Fixaram, etc., 1665. 

Veteram Persarum et Magorum Religionls 
Historia, 1700. (His chief Work.) 
Hydb. See Clasenbon. 

Xmlat (G.). •-*. 

Adventures of Colonel David Boone, 1792. 

Topographieal Dictionary of the We&tera Ter- 
ritory of North America, 1793. 
Inchbald (Mrs.), maiden name Elizabeth Simp- 
son, dramatist and novelistt born near 
Bury St. Edmunds, in Suffolk, 176»-182l. 

Nature and Art (a novel), 1796. 

Simple Story (a novel), 1791. 
•*• For her plays, see Appendix HI. 
(Her Life, by J. Boaden, 1832.) 
Inqblow (Jean), poetess and novelist, born at 
Boston, 1830- 

Allerton and Dreux (a novel), 1861. 

Deborah's Book, etc., 1867. 

Don John (a tale), 1881. 

Fated to be Free, 1875. 

Golden Opportunity (The), 1867. 

Grandmother's Shoe (The), 1867. 

Life of John Smith, 1867. 

Little Wonder-hom (The), 1872. 

Minnows with Silver Tails, 1867. 

Moorish Gold, and the One-eyed Servact* 186T. 

Mopsa the Fairy, 1869. 

Off the Skelligs (a novel), 1873. 

Poems, 1863, 1867, 1880. 

Rhyming Chronicle of Incidents and Feelings, 
1850. ' 

Round of Days (Th«\ 1861. 



\ 



INGEBSOLL — IVIMET. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



IBONS — IVIMBT. 1233 



Sftrah de Berenger (a norel), 1SY9. 
Sister's Bye-hoars (A), 1868. 
Stories told to a Child. 1865. 
Story of Doom, and other Poems, 1867. 
Studies for Stories, 1872. 
Suspicious Jackdaw (The), 1867. 
Tales of Orris, 1860. 
Two WayB of telling a Story, 186?. 
Wild Duck Shooter (The\ etc., 1867. 
Ikoebsoll (Charles Jared), bom at rbilaJol- 

phia, U.S., 1782-1862. 
Cblsmara, 1800. 
Julian, 1831. 
Historical Sketch of the Second War between 

the United States and Great Britain, 1845. 
History of the Territorial Acquisitions of Uie 

United States, 1862. 
Ibqlbbt, LL.D. (Clement Mansfield), metaphy' 

tician, etc., bom at Edgbastun, in Warwick- 
shire, 1823- 
Introduction to Metaphysics, 1869. 
Outlines of Theoretical Logic, 1856. 
Bevival of Philosophy at Cambridge, 1870 
Shakspere Controversy (The), 1861. 
Shakspere Fabrications (The), 1869. 
Shakspere Hermeneutics, 1875. 
Shakspere, the Man and the Book, 1877. 
StiU Lion (The), 1867, 1874. 
Theoretical Logic, 1856. 
Was T. Lodge an Actor ? 1867. 
Ingoldbbt (Thomas). See Barhait, B. H. 
Inoram (John H.), London, 1849- 
Flora SymboKca, 1868. 
Memoirs of [Edgar] Poe, 1874, 1877. 
IifouLPHDS, abbot of Croylaud, chronicUrt 1030- 

1109. 
Ingulphi Croylandensis Historia, edited by 

Gale and FelU 1684. 
Innks (Thomas), antiquaryt bom at Dramgask, 

in Scotland, 1662-1744. 
Civil and Ecclesiastical History of Scotland 

(incomplete), published 1853. 
Critical Essay on the Ancient Inhabitants of 

Scotland, 1729. (A work of great merit.) 
Ireland (John), 1720-1808. 
Graphic Illustrations of Hogarth, 1794-99. 
Life and Letters of John Henderson, 1786. 
Ireland, D.D. (John), dean of Westminster, 

bom at Ashburton, 1761-1842. 
Nupti» Sacrse, 1821. 

Paganism and Christianity compared, 1809. 
Yindicia Regie, 1797. 
Ireland (Samuel), noceUtt^ London, 175&-1800. 
Picturesque Tour through Holland, 1790. 
Picturesque Views of the Medway, 1793. 
Picturesque Views of the River Thames, 1792. 
Picturesque Views of the River Wye, 1797. 
Picturesque Views on the Upper Avon, 1795. 
Ireland (William Henry), liUrary forger^ son 

of the above, 1777-1836. 
Authentic Account of the Sbakesperian MSS., 

1796. 
Catholic (The), a romance, 1807. 
Chaloographimania (a satirical poem), 1814. 
Confessions relative to the Shakespeare Papers, 

1806. 
Oandea, the Monk (a romance), 1804. 
Henry II. (an historical drama), 1799. 
Miscellaneous Papers under the Hand and Seal 

of W. Shakespeare, Incloding the Ttagedy of 

King Lear, etc, 1796. 



Modem *' Ship of Fools " (The), a poem, 1807. 

Mutius Scflsvola (an historic drama), 1801. 

Vortigem (an historical play . . . attributed 
by him to Shakespeare). 1796 ; printed 1832. 

Woman of Feeling (The), a novel, 1803. 
Irons, D.D. (William Josiah), 181^ 

Athanadus contra Mundum. 1872. 

Apostolical Succession, 1837. 

Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction (On), 1847. 

Holy Catholic Church (The), 1838. 

Indifference (On), 1871. 
Irving, LL.D. (David), bto^rop^r, about 1770- 
1820. 

Elements of English Composition, 1801. 

Lives of Scottish Authors, 1801. 

Lives of the Scottish Poets, 1810 

Memoirs of Gtoorge Buchanan, 1807. ' 

Memorial of Anne Margaret Anderson, 1816. 
Irving (Rev. Edward), bom at Annan, in Scot- 
land, 1792-1834. 

Babylon and Infidelity foredoomed of God, 
1826. 

Church and State, 1829. 

Exposition of the Book of Revelation, 1831. 

Homilies on the Sacraments, 1828. 

Judgment to Come, 1823. 

Last Days (The), 1828. 

Lectures on Baptism, 1828. 

Missionary Sermon, 1824. 

Orations for the Oracles of Gk>d, 1833. 

Sermons on the Trinity, 1828. 
(His Life, by W. Wilks, 1854; Mrs. Oli- 

phant, 1862.) 
Irving, LL.D. (Theodore), United States, 1810- 

Conquest of Florida, 1835. 

Fountain of Living Waters (The), 1849. 

More than Conqueror, 1873. 

Tiny Footfall, 1869. 
Irvino, LL.D. (Washington), bom at New Tovk, 
U.S. 1783-1859. 

Abbotsford and Newstead Abbey, 1835. 

Adventures of Captain Bonneville, 1837. 

Astoria, 1836. 

Bracebridge Hall, 1822. 

Companions of Ck)lumbus (The), 1831. 

Conquest of Florida, 1838. 

Conquest of Granada, 1829. 

Crayon Miscellany, 1835. 

History of New York, by Dledrlck Knicker- 
bocker, 1809. (A burlesque chronicle.) 

Legends of the Conquest of Spahi, 1835. 

Life and Voyages of Columbus, 1828. 

Life of Margaret Davidson, 1841. 

Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1849. 

Life of Washington, 1855-59. (His great 
work, in 15 vols.) 

Mahomet and his Successors, 1849-50. 

Salmagundi, 1807-8. 

Sketch-book (The), 1820. (This was refused 
by Murray and Constable.) 

Tales of the Alhambra, 1832. 

Tales of a Traveller, 1824. 

Tour on the Prairies, 1835. 

Voyages ofthe Companions of Columbus, 1831. 

Wolfert's Roost (stories contributed to ttie 
Enicherbocher Magatint^ 1839-40. 
ImcBT (Joseph), •-*. 

History of the English Baptists, 1811-2a 
(Much esteemed.) 

life of John Bunyan, 1809. 

life of MUton, 1833. 

4 K 



1234 



JACK^JAMKS. 



APPENDIX I. 



JAMES. 



Jack (Richard), Tnathematiciaih 1706-1^60. 
Existence ofQoA GeometricAlly Demonstrated, 

1747. (A curious and excellent treatise.) 
Jackson (Arthur), an ^ected noncor\formist, 

1593-1666. 
Annotations upon the Historical Part of the 

Old Testament, 1643-46. (Excellent.) 
Annotations upofi Isaiah, posthumous 1682. 
Annotations on Job, the Psalms, etc., 1658. 
Jackson (James Grey), about 1761-1830. 
Account of the Empire of Marocoo, etc., 

1809. (Valuable and interesting.) 
Account of Timbuctoo and Housa, 1820. 
Jackson (Rev. John), chronologUt, Yorkshire, 

1686-1763. 
Chronological Antiquities, 1752. (Highly re- 
commended by bishop Watson.) 
Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, 1714. 

(His Life, by Dr. Sutton, 1764.) 
Jackson, D.D. (Thomas), bom at Durham, 

157»-1640. 
Works, posthumous 1673. (His great work is 
"On the Creed,") 

(His Life, by E. Vaughan, 1673 ; J. H. Todd, 
1838.) 
Jacob (Giles), biographer, 1686-1744. 
Livra, etc., of all the English Dramatic Poets, 
1719-20. 

%• His Law Dictionary was greatly en- 
larged and improved by J. E. Tomlins, 1820. 

(Giles Jacob figures in the Dunciad as "the 
scourge of grammar.") 
Jacob (Rev. Henry), Independent minister ^ 

1561-1626. 
Institution of Christ's . . . Visible Church, 

1610. 
Reasons ... for reforming our Churches of 

England, 1604. 
Sufferings and Victories of Christ, 1598. 
Survey of Christ's Sufferings, etc., 1604. 
James I., of Scotland, poett 1394-1437. 
Christis Kirk of the Grene (a poem of 23 

stanzas), printed 1783. 
King's Quair (The), a poem in six cantos, in 

which he celebrates his lady-love, lady Jane 

Beaufort, printed in 1783. 
Peebles at the Piay (a humorous poem on the 

festival called **Bettane Day," held at 

Peebles), printed 1783. 
James I., king of England, bom in Edinburgh 

Castle, 1566-1625. (C^alled by Sully *'the 

wisest fool in Christendom.") 
Anagrammata, 1613. 
Apothegmes, or Table Talk, posthumous 

1643. 
Basilikon Doron (in three books), 1599. 
Counterblaste to Tobacco, 1604. 
Daemonologie (in three books), 1599. 
Discourse of the Gowrie Conspiracie, 1600. 
Essayes of a Prentise in the Divine Art of 

Poesie, 1584. 
Lepanto, or Herolcall Song, 1603. 
flaine and Faeill Expositioun of Chap. xx. 

Revelatioun, 1589. 
Poetical Exercises, 1591. 
Premonition to all Most Mighty Monarchies, 

1608. 
IMnce's Looking-glaas (A), 1603. 
Prose Works, 1616. 

Remonstrance for the Right of Kings, 1615. 
TripUci Nodo Triplex Cuneus, 160 j. 



Tme Law of Free Monarchies (The), 1698. 

(His Life, by Arthur Wilson, 1653; W. 
Sanderson, 1656; William Harris, 1753; 
Laing, 1804; Thomas Thomson, 1825.) 
Jambs (George Payne Rainsford), novelist and 

biographer, London, 1801-1860. 
Agincourt (an historical romance), 1844. 
Agnes Sorrel (a novel), 1853. 
Arabella Stuart (a romance), 1844. 
Arrah Neil, or Times of Old, 1845. 
Attila (an historical romance), 1837. 
Beauchamp, or the Error (a novel), 1848. 
Blanche of Navarre (a play), 1839. 
Brigand (The), a romance, 1841. 
Cameralzaman (a fairy drama), 1848. 
Castelneau (a tale), 1841. 
Castle of Ehrenstein (The), a novel, 1847. 
Charles Tyrel (a novel\ 1839. 
Convict (The), a tale, 1847. 
Darnley (a novel), 1830. 
Delaware, or Thirty Years Since, 1848. 
De L'Orme (a novel), 1830. 
De Lunatico Inquirendo, 1842. 
Desultory Man (The), 1836. 
Eva St. Clare, and otner Tales, 1843. 
False Heir (The), a novel, 1843. 
Fate (a novel), 1851. 
Fight of the Fiddlers (The), 1648. 
Forest Days, 1843. 
Forgery, or Best Intentions, 1848. 
Gentleman of the Old School (The), 1838, 
Gowrie. or the King's Plot, 1847. 
Heidelberg (a romance), 1846. 
Henry Masterton (a novel), 1832. 
Henry of Guise (a novel), 1839. 
Henry Smeaton, 1850. 
Huguenot (The), a novel, 1839. 
Jacquerie (The), an historical romance, 1841. 
John Jones's Tales from English History^ 

1849. 
John Marston Hall, 1834. 
King's Highway (The), 1840. 
I.ASt of the Fairies (The), a tale, 1847. 
Lord Montagu's Pagq, 1858. (His last novel.) 
Man at Arms (The), a romance, 1840. 
Margaret Graham, 1847. 
Mary of Burgundy (an historical novel), 1833. 
Morley Emstein (a novel), 1842. 
Old Duminion, or the Southampton Massacre^ 

1856. 
One in a Thousand (Henri IV.), 1835. 
Pequinillo, 1852. 

Philip Augustus (an historical novel), 1831. 
Prince Life, 1855. 
Revenge, 1851. 

Richelieu (an historical novel), 1828. 
Robber (The), a tale, 1838. 
Rose d'Albret (a romance), 1840. 
Russell, a tale (time, Charles IL), 1847. 
Sir Theodore Broughton. 1847. 
Smuggler (The), a novel, 1846. • 
Stepmother (The), a novel, 1846. 
Story without a Name (A), 1852. 
String of Pearls (seven Eastern tales), 1840. 
Tlconderaga, or the Black Eagle, 1854. 
Whim (TheS, and its Consequences, 1847. 
Woodman (iTheX ft novel, 1849. 

PoemSt Biographies, ttc» 
Adra, or the Peruvians (a poem.) 
City of the Silent (The), a poem. 
Book of the Passions (The), 1839. 



JAMES— JEAFFRESON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. JAMESONS — JEAFFKESON. 1235 



History of Charlemagne. 1832* . 
.Hlstoiy of Chivalry. 1849. 
Life and Times of Louis XIV*., 1838. 
Life of the Black Prince, 1822. 
Life of Richard Coenr de Lion, 1841-42. 
Lives Qf Eminent Foreign Statesmen, 1832-^. 
Memoirs of Celebrated Women, 1837. 
Memoirs of Great Commanders, 1832. 
Jahss (Rev. John Angell), Independent minis- 

ter, bom at Blandford, in Dorsetshire, 1785- 

1859.) 
Anxious Inquirer, 1834. (Enormous sale.) 

(His Life, ^ R. W. Dale. 1862.) 
Jamxs, M.D. (Robert), of Staffordshire, 1703> 

1776. (Inventor of " James's Powders.") 
Dissertation upon Fevers, 1751. 
Medicinal Dictionary, 1743-45. 
Vindication of the Fever Powders, 1778. 
James, D.D. (Thomas), antiouary, bom at New- 
port, in the Isle of Wight, 1571-1629. 
Apology for J. Wicliffe (An), 1608. 
Gatalogus Librorum Blbliothecaa Publicn, etc., 

1606. 
Catalogus Librorum in Bibliotheca Bodleionse, 

1605. 
Corruption of the Scripture, Councils, and 

Fathers, 1611. (His best work.) 
Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis, 1600. 
Index Librorum Prohibitorum Pontificus In 

UBum BibliothecsB Bodleiann Designus, etc., 

1627. 
Jamxs (William), historian, •-1827. 

Naval Historv of Qreat Britain, 1822. 
Jameson (Mrs.), maiden name Anna Murphy, 

bom in Dublin, 1797-1860. 
Beauties of the Court of Charles U., 1833. 
Celebrated Female Sovereigns, 1831. 
Characteristics of Shakespeare's Women, 1832. 
Commonplace Book, etc., 1854. 
Diary of an Ennuyee, 1826. 
Early Italian Painters (The), 1845. 
Handbook of the Public GaUeries of Art In 

and near London, 1842. 
History of our Lord, eta, as represented In 

Art, 1860. 
Legends of the Madonna, 1852. 
L^^nds of the Monastic Orders, 1860. 
Lives of . . . Female Sovereigns, 1831. 
Loves of the Poets, 1829. 
Memoirs and Essays, 1846. 
Pictures of Social Life in Germany, etc., 1840. 
Poetry of Sacred and Legendary Art, 1848. 
Rubens, his Life and Genius, 1840. 
Sacred and Legendary Art. 1848. 
Scriptural and Legendary History of Our Lord, 

as represented in Christian Art, 1860. 
Sketches of Germany, 1837. 
Visits and Sketches, etc, 1834. 
Winter Studies and Summer Rambles In 
Canada, 1838. 

(Her Life, 1878.) 
Jameson, D.D. (John), bora In Glasgow, Scot- 
land, 176»-1838. 
Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Lan- 
guage, 180S-9 i supplement, 1825. (His chief 

work.) 
Hermes S^tUcus, etc., 1814. 
Historical Aooount of the Ancient Culdecs of 

Ions, 1811. 
Historical Aooonnt of the Royal Palaces of 



Jamesonb (Robert), naturalist, bom at Leith, 

in Scoiland, 1774-1854. 
Characters of Minerals, 1806. 
Elements of Geognosy, 1809. 
Elements of Mineralogy, 1837. 
Geology of the Arran and Shetland Isles, 

1800. 
Manual of Minerals and Mountain Rocks, etc., 

1821. 
Mineralogical Description of the County of 

Dumbarton, 1805. 
Mineralogy of the Scottish Isles, 1800. 
Outline of the Mineral(^y of the Shetland 

Islands, 1798. 
Qystem of Mineral(^, 1820. (Excellent.) 
Jamieson, D.D. (John), bom at Glasgow, 1759- 

1838. 
Etymological Dictionary of the' Scottish Lan- 
guage, 1808. (A standard work.) 
Hermes Scythlcus, 1814. (Excellent.) 
Histoiy of the Culdees of lona, 1811. 
Use of Sacred History . . . [to] Revelation, 

1802. (Of great merit.) 
Vindication of the . . . Deity of Christ, 1794. 
Jakuinb (George), of Glasgow, 1743-1827. 
Outlines of Philosophical Education, 1818. 

(Valuable^ 
Jabdinb (Sir William), naturalist, of Scotland, 

1800-1874. 
British Salmonidae, 1839-41. 
Contributions to Ornithology, 1848-52. 
Ichnology of Annandale, etc., 1851. 
Naturalist's Library (40 vols.), 1844-65. 
Jabrold, M.D. (Thomas), *-*. 
Anthropologia (on the form and colour of 

man), 1808. 
Dissertations on Man, etc., 1806. (Much praised 

by the (Quarterly Review.') 
Jay (Rev. Wiiliam^Indqtendent minister , born 

at Tisbury, in Wiltshire (generally called 

the Rev. William Jay of Baih), 1769-1853. 
Autobiography, posthumous 1854. 
Essay on Marriage, 1845. 
Lectures on Female Scripture Characters, 

1847. 
Life of John Jay, 1833. 
Moming and Evening Exercises, 1829-32. 
Prayers for the Use of Families, 1821. 
Sermons, 1802. 
Works (in 12 vols.), 1841-47. 

(His Life, by C. Winter, 1808 ; Redfoid and 
James, 1854.) 
JxAFFEESOK (Johu CoTdy), nwdistf bora at 

Framlingham, in Suffolk, 1831- 
Crewe Rise, 1854. (His first novel.) 
Isabel, the Young Wife, etc., 1856. 
Live it Down, 1863. 
Lottie Darling, 1873. - 
Miriam Copley, 1859. 
Noble Woman (A), 1868. 
Not Dead Yet. 1864. 
Olive BUke's Good Works, 1862. 
Sir Everard's Daughter, 1863. 
Woman in Spite of Herself (A), 1872. 

Not Novels. 
Annals of Oxford, 1871. 
Book about the Clergy (A). 1870. 
Book about Doctors (A), 18U0. 
Book about Lawyers (A), 1866. 
Book about the Table (A), 1874. 
Brides and Bridals, 1872 



A 



1286 



JEBB — JESSE. 



APPENDIX 1. 



JERROLD— JESSE. 



Novels and Novelists from Elizabeth to Yic- 

torU, 1858. 
Toung Squire of the Seventeenth Century (A), 
1877. 
Jebb, M.D. (John), of London, 1736^1786. 
Works, Theological, Medical, Political, etc, 
posthumous 1878. 
(His Memoirs, by Dr. J. Disney, 1787.) 
Jebb, D.D. (John), bishop of Limerick, bom at 
Urogheda, in Ireland, 1775-1833. 
Essay on Sacred Literature (An), 1820. (One 

of the best in the language.) 
Practical Theology, 1830. 
Sermons . . . chiefly Practical, 1816. 
(His Life, etc., by C. Forster, 1836.) 
Jebb, M.D. (Samuel), •-1772. 
Bibliotheca Literaria Atom 1722. 
Life of Mary Queen of Soots, 1725. 
Jeffkrson (Thomas), bom in Virginia, U.S., 
1743-1826. 
Notes on Virginia, 1782. 

(His Life, by T. J. Randolph, 1829; G. 
Tucker, 1836.) 
Jeffrbts (Thomas), geographer to the kvng^ 
1720-1780. 
Dresses of Different Nations, Ancient and 

Modem, 1757-72. 
Probability of a North-west Passage, 1768. 
Jkffket of Monmouth. See Geoffret. 
Jklf, D.D. (Richard William), 1798-1871. 
Evidence of Unsoundness, in Eisays and Rt- 

vvew«, 1861. 
Means of Grace (a Bampton LectnreX 1844. 
Sermons, 1835. 
J LNKiK, D.D. (Robert), a vonjuroTt 1656-1727. 
Reasonableness of the Christian Religion 
(The), 1721. (A learned work.) 
Jkkkiks (David), bom in Wales, 1586-1667. 
Eight Centuries of Reports, 1777. (A standard 
work.) 
Jknkiks (Edward), bom at Bangalore, in India, 
1838— 
Captain's Cabin (The), 1872. 
Coolie, her Rights and Wrongs (The), 1864. 
Devil's Chain (The), 1868. 
Fatal Days, 1874. 
Ginx's Baby, I860. 
Jobson'c Enemies, 1880-81. 
Lisa Lena, 1880. 
Little Hodge, 1866. 
Lord £antam, 1862. 
* Lutchmee and Dilloo, 1870. 
Jknnes, M.D. (Edward), born at Berkeley, in 
Gloucestershire, 1 749-1 H23. 
Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the 

VarlolsB Vaccinae, 1798. 
Natural History of the CJuckoo, 1788. (CkxML) 
New Ohservi.ticns on the VarioUs . Vftxioai, 
1799. 
(His Lite, by Dr. J. Banm, 1827; J. C. Lett- 
som.) 
jBN-rNS (^Soame), poet^ etc., London, 1704-1787. 
Art of iJancing (The), a poem, 1761. 
Free Inquiry into the Nature and Ongin of 

Evil, 1756. 
Internal Evidences of the Christian Religion, 
1876. 
(His Life, by C. N. Coie, 1790.) 
Jkphsom (Robert), dramatic auchor^ etc., 1736- 
1803. 
Bragaoza (a tragedy), 1775. 



Conspiracy (The), a tragedy, 1796. 
Court of Narbonne (The), a drama, 1781. 
Hotel (The), a drama. 1783. 
Julia (a tragedy), 1787. 
Law of Lombardy (The), a tragedy, 1779. 
Roman Portraits (a poem in heroic verse), 1794. 
Two Strings to your Bow (a farce), 1791. 
Jebbou> (Douglas William), dramatiit, unt, etc.. 

London, 1803-1857. 
Black-eyed Susan \^a nautical play), 1829. 
Bubbles of the Day (a comedy), 1842. 
Cukes and Ale, 1841. 
Catspaw (The), 1850. 

Caudle Lectures (contributed to Puneh\ 1846. 
Chronicles of Clovemook, 1846. (His beat 

noveL) 
Heart of Gold, 1854. 
Housekeeper (The), a play, 1835. 
Man made of Money (A), a novel, 1849. 
Men of Character, 1838. 
Nell Gwynne (a playX 1832. 
Prisoner of War (The), a play, 1837. 
Punch's Letters to his Son Ccontributcd to 

Punch), 1846. 
Rent-day (The), a play, 18.30. 
Retired from Business, 1851. 
St. Giles and St. James, 1851. (His most 

elaborate novel.) 
Story of a Feather (a novel), 1843. 
Time works Wonders (a comedy), 1845. 

(His Life, by W. B. Jerrold. 1868.) 
Jerbold (William Blanchard), London, 182&< 
At Home in Paris, 1864, 1870. 
Beau Brammel (a comedy), 1858. 
Chatterbox (The), a comedy, 1857. 
Children of Lutetia, 1863. 
Christian Vagabond (The), 1871. 
Chronicles of a Crutoi, 1860. 
Cockiagnes (The), 1871. 
Cool as a Cucumber (a farce), 1851. 
Cupboard Papers, (The), in AU the Tear 

Bound, 1873 ; as a vol. 1881. 
Cupid in Waiting (a comedy), 1871. 
Disgrace to the Family (The), a novel, 1847. 
Epicure's Tear-book, by Fin-Bee, 1867-68. 
French under Arms (The), 1860. 
Imperial Paris, 1855. 
Life of George Cmikshank, 1882. 
Life of Douglas Jerrold (his father), 1858. 
Life of Napoleon III., 1874-82. 
London a Pilgrimage, 1872. 
Old Woman who lived in a Shoe (An), a series 

of papers on emigration. 
On the Boulevards (sketches), 1853-66. 
Passing the Time, 1865. 
Progress of a Bill (a tole), 1848. 
Story of Madge and the Fairy Content, 1871. 
Swedish Sketches, 1852. 
Trip through the Vineyards of Spain, 1864. 
Trips to Normandy, etc., 1867. 
Two Lives (a novel), 1865. 
Up and Down in the World (a novel), 1866. 
Jesse (Edward), naturalutt bom near Halifax, 

1780-1868. 
Anecdotes of Dogs, 1846. 
Angler's Rambles (An), 1836. 
Favourite Haunts and Rural Studies, 1847. 
Gleanings in Natural History, 1832-^. 
Handbook to Hampton Court, 1841. 
Scenes and Tales of Country Life, 1844. 
Summer's Day at Hampton Court (A), 1839. 



JBSSB— JOHNSTON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, johnson— johnston. 1237 



Snmmer's Day at Windsor (1), aad a Visit to 

Eton, 1841. 
Windsor Castle and its Environs, 1848. 
Jbssb (John Heneage), historian, 1815- 
London and its Geleorities, 184t-60. 
Memoirs of the Court of England (Stuarts), 

1839. 
Memoirs of King Richard III. 
Memoirs of the Frete«der, etc., 1846. 
'xWKLL, D.D. (John), bishop of Salisbury, bom 

in Devonshire, 1522-1571. 
Apology for the Church of England, 1562. 
Defence of the "Apology," 1567, 1569. 

(His Life, bv Dr. Uumfirey, 1573; Featley, 
1645 ; £. Bohnn, 1685 ; C. W. Le Bas ; 
Isaacson, 1823.^ 
Jewsbdst (Qeraldine Endsorl tundistt born at 

Measham, in Warwickshire, 1820-1880. 
Constance Herbert, 1855. 
Half-Sisters (The), 1848. 
Marian Withers, 1851. 
Right and Wrong, 1859. 
Zee, or the History of Two Lives, 1846. 
Jewsbubt (Maria Jane), Mrs. Fletcher, jwetMS, 

etc., 1800-1833. 
Life and Literature, 1825. 
JoDBBLL, D.C.L. QRichard Paul), 1745-1831. 
Illustrations of Euripides, 1781-90. 
Knight and Friars (The), 1785. 
Seeing is Believing, 1786. 
John or Oxnead, chronicler, in the reign of 

Edward I. 
Chronicle ftam 449 to 1292. (This is the 

Chronicle of Wendover supplemented.) 
JoHH or Salisbubt (Joannes Sarieberiensii), 

bishop of Chartres, 1110-1182. 
Opera Omnia, first compiled and sent to prass 

by J. A. Giles, 1848. 
Polycraticusde Nugis Curialium, etc., 1156. 
Johnson (Charles), dramatic author, 1679-1748. 
Oeutleman Cully (The), a play, 1702. 
History of the Most Famous Highwaymen and 

Muiderers . . . 1734. 
History of the Most Notorious Pyrates, 1724. 
Life and Intrigues of Elizabeth Mann, 1724. 
JoRNSOM (Eastman), a genfre painter, bom at 

Level, U.S., 1824- 
The Barefoot Boy, 1868; The Boyhood of 

Abraham Lincoln, 1867 ; Dropping off, 1873; 

The Farmer's Sunday Morning, 1860 ; Fid- 
dling his Way, 1865; Mating, 1860; The 

Old KentuckyHouse, 1859; The Old Stage 

Coach, 1871 ; The Pedlar, 1873 ; The Village 

Blacksmith, 1864 ; The Wounded Drummer, 

1872. 
Johnson (George William), hortieultttritt, bom 

at Bromley, in Kent, 1802- 
British Ferns. 

Cottage Gardener's Dictionary, 1860. 
Dictionary of Modem Gardening, 1846. 
History of Gardenhig, 1865. 
Science and Practice of Gardening, 1862. 
Johnson (James), •-*. 
Scot's Musical Museum (The), 1787-1803. (A 

very valuable work.) 
Johnson (Richard), 1560-1627. 
Anglorum Lacrima, 1603. 
^owne Garland of Golden RoaeB . . . 1612. 
Ddnty Conceits, 1630. 
Qolden Garland of Princely Pleasures, eta. 



Life of Robert Cecill, 1612. 

Nine Worthies of London (The), 1592. 

Pleasant Walks of Moorfields (The). 1607. 

Seven Champions of Christendom (The), 1695. 

Tom<4ULincoIn (History of), 1599. 
Johnson (Rev. Samuel), bom in Staffordshire, 
in Warwickshire, 1649-1703. 

Julian the Apostate, 1682. (This book was 
burnt by the common hangman, 1684.) 
Johnson (SAmnel), dranuttist and humoriit, 
1705-1773. 

Hurlothrumbo (an extravaganza), 1759. 
%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Johnson, LL.D. (Samuel), lexicographer, etc., 
bora at Lichfield, in Hampshire, 1709-1784. 

Dictionary of the English Language, 1755. 

Idler (The), a periodical, 1758-60. 

Irene (a tragedy)* 1^49. 

Journey to the West Islands of Scotland, 1775. 

Life of Dr. Isaac Watts, posthumous 1785. 

Life of Richard Savage, 1744. (Interesting.) 

Lives of the Poets, 1779-81. 

London (a satire in verse), 1738. 

Miscellaneous Observations on- Hamlet, 1745. 

Rambler (The), a periodical, 1750-52. 

xtasseias (ia tale), 1759. (Written in a week.) 

laxation no lyranny, 1775. 

\ anity of Human Wishes (a satire in verse), 
1749. (His best poetical work.) 

Visit to the Hebrides, 1773. 

Voyage to Abyssinia, 1735. 
(His Life, by T. Trotter, 1786 ; J. Walk*»r, 

1785 ; T^ers. 1786 ; sir J. H. Hawkins, 1787 

Boswell, 1791 ; Dr. Robert Anderson, 1795 

J. F. Russell, 1847 ; J. T. Hewlett, 1851 

Thomas Carlyle, 1853.) 
Johnson, M.D. (Thomas), botanist, 1561-1644. 

Descriptio Plantarum in Agram Cantianum, 
1632. 

Iter Cantianum et Ericetum Hamstedianum, 
1629. 

MercuriuB Botanicus, etc., 1634. 

Edits Gerard's Herbal, 1633. 
Johnston (Alexander), artist, bom at Edin- 
burgh, 1816- 

The Covenanter's Burial, 1852; The Cove* 
nanter's Marriage, 1842; Family Worship 
in a Scotch Cottage, 1851 ; The Gentle Shep- 
herd, 1840; Lord and Lady Russell, etc., 
1846; Melancthon . . . rocking a Cradle, 
1854; Sunday Morning, 1841 (Burns); 
Tyndale translating the Bible, 1855. 
Johnston (Alexander Keith), cartographer, 
bom at Kirkhill, near Ji^burgh, 1804- 
1871. 

Astronomy, 1856. 

Chart of the Distribution of Health and Disease, 
1852. 

dasslcal Geography, 1853. 

DictioDarv of Geography, 1850. 

General Geography, 1852. 

National Atlas, 1843. 

Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena, 1848. 
(A splendid work.) 

Royal Atlas, 1861. (His greatest work.) 

School Atlases of Physical Geography. 
Johnston, M.D. (Arthur), poet, of Aberdeen* 
shire, 1587-1641. 

DelitisB Poetaram Sootorum . . . 1637. 

Elegia, 1628. 

Splgrammata, 1632. 



^238 



JOHNSTON — ^JOXES. 



APPENDIX I. 



JONES. 



Musas AalicflB, 1635. 
Mass Querulas . . . 1633. 
Paraphrasis Poetica Psalmomm Davidis, 1637. 
Parerga, 1632. 

Poetarum Scoticoram Delicias, 1637. 
JoHMBTON (Charles), twvdistj *-1800. 
Cbrysal, or Adventures of a Guinea, 1760-61. 
History of Arsaoes, 1774. 
History of John Juniper, Esq., 1781. 
Pilgrims (The), 1775. 
Reverie (The), 1762. 
Johnston, M.I). (George), naturalist, 1798- 
1855. 
Introduction to Conchology, 1850. 
History of British bponges and Lithophytes, 

1842. 
History of British Zoophytes, 1838. 
Johnston (James F. Weir), chemitt, bom at 
Paisley, in Scotland, i*i06 1855. 
Catechism of Agricii^iural Chemistry and 

Geology, 1844. 
Cbemistry of Common Life, 1853-55. 
Elements of Agricultural Cbemistry and 

Geology, 1842. 
Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geo- 
logy, 1844. 
Notes on America, 1851. 
J onNSTON, LL.D. (Robert), hUtoriant 1612-1680 
Historia Rerum Britannicarum, 1655. (A 

work of great merit.) 
Historie of Sootland during the Minority of 
King James, 1644. 
Johnston (William), novdistt bom at Down- 
patrick, in Ireland, 1829. 
Freshfleld (a novel), 1870. 
Nightshade (a novel), 1857. 
Under which King? (a norel), 1872. 
Johnstone, D.D. (Bryce;, born At Annan, in 
Scotland, 1747-1805. 
Commentaiy on Revelation, 1794. (Good.) 
Influence of Religion on Civil Society, 1801. 
Johnstone (Chevalier de), Jacobite, bom in 
Edinburgh, 1720-1795. 
Memoirs of the Rebellion of 1745-46, post- 
humous 1820. 
Johnstone (James), Scotch historian, about 
1730-1795. 
Anecdotes of Clave the Black, King of Man, 

1780. 
Antiquitates Celto-Normannic«, 1786. 
Antiquitates Celto-ScandioB, etc., 1786. (In- 
teresting.) 
Ix)dbrokar-Quida, or the Death-Song of Lod- 

broc, 1782. 
Norwegian Account of Haco's Expedition 
against Scotland, 1782. 
Johnstone, M.D. (John), 1768-1836. 
Life and Works of Parr, 1828. 
Medical Jurisprudence, 1800. 
JoNRS (Ernest Charles), jpoe^ etc., 1814-1869. 
Rattle-day, 1855. 
Songs of Democracy, 1856-67. 
VyxMd-spirit (The), 1841. 
Jones, R.A. (George), 1786-1869. 

Life of Chantrey, 1849. 
Jones (Henry), pseudonym ** Cavendish," Lon- 
don, 1831- 
T^ws of Ecarte, 1878. 
Laws of Piquet, 1873. 
I'nnciples of Whist, 1862. 
\* Also edited fieoiiett's BUIlards, 1673. 



Jones (Inigo\ architect, London, 1572-1652. 
He buiit tne Banqueting House, Whiteliall, 

1619-22; the Piazza and Church, Oovent 

Garden, 1631-38, etc. 
Journal and Sketch-book, 1611. 
Stonebenge restored, posthumous 1655. 

(His Life, by Peter Cunningham, 1848.) 
JoNKs (Jeremiah), dissenting minister, 169^ 

1724. 
Gospel of St. Matthew (The), 1719. 
Method of settling the Canonical Authority 

of the New Testament, 1726-27. (Es- 
teemed.) 
Jones, LL.D. (Rev. John\ phUoloffist, 1765-1827. 
Ecclesiastical Researcnes, 1812. 
Greek and English Lexicon, 1823. 
JoNKS (Owen), antimiary, 1740-1814. 

Myvyrian Archaeology of Walen, 1801-7. 
Jokes (Theophilus), antiquary, *-*, 
History of Brecknockshire, 1805-9. (A work 

of great merit.) 
Jones (Thomas Rymer), anatomist, 1809-1874 . 
General Outline of the Animal Kingdom, 

1838. 
Jones (Thomas Wharton), physiologist, bom at 

St. Andrews, in Scotland, 1 SOS- 
Essay on Inflammation, 1850. (Sir Astlcy 

Cooper's prize.) 
Failure of Sight from Spinal Di8turl)ance 

1869. 
Physiology, etCn of Body, Sense, and Mind, 

1869. 
Wisdom and Beneflcence of [God, shewn] in 

the Sense of Vision, 1851. (Actonian 

prize.) 

•,* He pooh-poohs Dr. Darwin's doctrine 
of Evolution as ** wholly unsupported by 
sound science." See Mivart. 
Jones (Rev. William), generally called '* Jones 

of Nayland," bom in Northam{>tonshire, 

1726-1800. 
Art of Music, 1784. 
Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity, 1756. 
Letter firom Thomas Bull to his brother John, 

1792. 
Life of Bishop Home, 1795. 
Physiological Disquisitions, 1781. 
Scholar Armed, etc. (The), 1792. 

(His Life, by W. Steevens, 1810.) 
Jones (Sir William), orientalist, Loudon, 1746- 

1794. 
Commentaries on Asiatic Poetry, 1774. 
Enchanted Fruit, or the Hindu Wife (a story 

tn verse). 
Hitopadesa (translated). 
Institutes of Hindu Law, 1794. 
Laws of Manu, 1794. 
Life of Nadir Sbah, 1773. 
Moalliikat (seven Arabic poems), 1782. 
Persian Grammar, 1771. 
Poeseos AsiaticaB Conuuentariorum, libri vi. 

1774. 
Principles of Government (The), posthumous 

1797. 
Sacontala, or the Fatal Ring (an Indian drama 
translated). 

(His Life, by lord Teignmouth, 1799.) 
Jones, D.D. (WiUiam Basil Tickeil). bishop of 

St. David's, bom in Wales, 1822- 
History and Antiquities of St David's^ 1856. 

(With Dr. Freeman.) 



J0N80N— JUHIUS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



JITKES — ^JUNIUS. 



1239 



New Testament . . . with CommeDtary, 1864. 

Peaoe of Gkxl (The), sermons, 1869. 

Vestiges of Gael in Gwynedd, 1851. 
JoNSov (Bei^amln), dramatist and poet lau- 
reate^ horn at W«8tminster, 1674-1637. 

Execration against Vulcan, with Divers £pi- 
grams, posthumous 1640. 

Jests, or the Wit's Pocket Companion, 1731. 

Last Legacy to the Sons of Mirth, etc., post- 
humous 1766. 
•»* For his dramas, see Appekdtx III. 
(His Life, hyChetwood, 1756 ; Oififord, 1816 ; 

Barry Cornwall, {.e. B. W. Procter, 1838 ; Cun- 

ninghun and Bell, 1870.) 
JosDAN (Thomas), poet laureaie for the citjft 
London, 1611-1688. 

Box of Spikenard newly oroken, etc., 1661-62. 

Cabinet of Mirth CThe), in two parts, 1674. 

Divine Raptures, 1646. 

Divinity and Morality In Robes ot Poetry, 
1651. 

Fancy's Festival (a masque), 1657. 

Goldsmith's Jubilee (The), 1674. 

Jewels of Ingenuity in a Coronet ot Poetry 
(no date). 

London in Lustre (November 9), 1679 ; Lon- 
don in Splendour, 1673; London Trium- 
phant, 1672 ; London's Glory, 1680 ; Lon- 
don's Joy, 1681 ; London's Joyful Gratula- 
tion, etc., 1642; London's Resurrection to 
Joy, 1671 ; London's Triumphs, 1653, 1675, 
1676, 1677, 1678, 1684. 

Lord Mayor's Show etc. (The), November 9, 
1682. 

Honey is an Asse (a comedy), 1668. 

Muses' Melody (The), no date. 

New Droll (A), 1660. 

Pictures of Passions, etc (no date). 

Poetical Varieties, 1637. 

Rosary ot Rarities (A), 1659. 

Royal Arbor of Loyall Poesie, 1663. 

Rules to know a Royall King, etc., 1642. 

Tricks of Youth, etc., 1657. 

Wit in a Wilderness (promiscaotiB pieces of 
poetry), 1660-67. 
JoROBM, M.D. (Edward), 1569-1633. 

Discourse of Natural Bathes and Mineral 
Waters, 1631. (A learned treatise.) 

Suffocation of the Matrix . . . (on possession 
of evil spirits), 1603. (Very scarce indeed.) 
JoRTDf, D.D. (John), London, 1698-1770. 

Life of Erasmus, 1758-60. 

LusuB Poetici, 1748. 

Observations on Authors, Ancient and Modern, 
1731-32. 

On the Truth of the Christian Religion, 1748. 

Remarks on Ecclesiastical History, 1751-54. 

Remarks on Spenser and Milton, 1734. 

Truth of the Christian Religion (The), 1732. 
(His Life, by Dr. J. Disney, 1792.) 
Joyce (Jeremiah), 1764-1816. 

Arithmetic, 1808. 

Dialogues on Chemistry. 180Y. 

Scientific Dialogues, 1807. 
JuMON, D.D. (Adonirom), MassacnoBetts, U.S., 
1788-1860. 

Burmese and English Dictionary. 1852. 

Burmese Bible (i.e. the Bible in Burmese), 
1835. 
(His Life, by Wayland, 1863 ; Mrs. H. C. 

Conant, 1856; Clements; Gillette.) 



Jukes (Joseph Beete), geologUU bom near Bir> 
mingham, 1811-1869. 

Excursions in Newfoundland, 1842. 

Physical Structure of Australia, 1850. 

Student's Manual of Greology, 1858. 
Junius, Letters of, 1769-72; compiled 1783, 
1796, 1800, etc. ; Woudfall's edition, 1812. 
N.B.— The original " Junius" ceased in the 

spring of 1772. 

The Author of these Letters. 

Barre, (Jol. Isaac (" Authorship of the Letters 
of Junius^ by John Britton "), 1848. 

Boyd, HiLgh (^ Author of Junvus ascertained 
by George Chalmers"), 1817. 

Burke, Edmund (" Inquiry into the Author of 
Junius^ by John Roche "), 1813. (•• Junius 
proved to be Burke," no name), 1826. i^ior, 
in his Life qf Burke^ takes the same view, 
1839. 

Burke, WUliam ('* The Author of Junius, by 
J. C. Symons"), 1859. 

Chatham, William Pitt, lord (** Another Gness 
at Junius," by (?) Fitzgerald), 1809 ; Earl 
Chatham *' proved to be Junius," by John 
Swinden, 1833 ; by W. Dowe, U.S., 1857. 
("Who was Junius?" no name), 1837. 
Also an essay to pr«>ve this, by Dr. B. Water- 
house, of Boston, U.S., 1831. 

Chesterfield, earl of (" Author of Junius dis- 
covered," by W. Cramp), 1821, 1851. 

De Lolme, John Lewis ^"Arguments and 
Facts demonstrating " this, by Dr. Thomas 
Busby), 1816. 

Francis (Dr.) and his son sir Philip ('* Dis- 
covery of the Author of Junius, by John 
Taylor"). 1813. 

Francis, sir Philip (** Identitv of Junius . . . 
established by John Taylor "), 1816. Sir F. 
Dwarris, 1850, ana lord Campbell, in his 
Lives qf the Chancellors, take tlie same 
view. (** Handwriting of Junius profes- 
sionally investigated, by Charles Chabot *'), 
1871. Macaulay espoused this '* Identity." 

Glover, Richard (" An Inquiry into the 
Author of the Letters qf Junius," no name), 
1814. 

Gibbon (*'Junius unmasked," no nameX 1819. 

Lee, major-general Charles (proved " from 
fiicts" to be Junius by Dr. T. Girdlestone), 
1813. 

M'Lean, LaugKLin (said to be Junius in Gait's 
Life qf West, pp. 67-69). Shr David Brewster 
takes the same view. 

Portland, duke qf (** Letters to a Nobleman 
proving " this, by A. G. Johnston), 1816. 

PownalU governor (** Junius discovered, by 
F. Griffin, Boston, U.S."), 1854. 

Rich, sir R. (•* The Ghost of Junius, by F. 
Ayerst"), 1863. 

Sackville, viscount (** The Real Author of the 
Letters qf Junius, by George Coventry "), 
1825. r* Junius anmaskcd," no name\ 
1770. Tne same proved by John Jaques, 
1843. 

Snett, the comedian (** Junius with his Visor 
up," a sUt, no name), 1819. 

Temple, R, Grenville, earl (** Letters on 
Junius showing'* this, by Isaac Newhall, 
Boston, U.S.), 1831. 

Tooke, John ^om«(** Junius discovered, by 
P[hilip] T[hickneMej"\ 1789. The Bs-e 



i 



1240 



KAMBS — ^KEITH. 



APPENDIX I. 



KATB — KEITH. 



•< proved" by J. B. Blakeway, 1813; and 

Dr. A. Graham, 1828. 
Wray, Daniel (*'The Secret revealed, by 

James Falconar"), 1830. 
Wilmot. James, D.D., proved to be *' Jtmliu " 
by 0. W. Serrea, 1813. 

N.B.— To these add Mr. Sergeant Adair; 
Gerard Hamilton, called •* Single-Speech ; " 
lord Lyttelton ; and John Wilks. 

*«.* Other pamphlets or books have been 
published to disprove all these ** proofs." 
Byron, in his Vision qf Judgment, refers to 
••Junius." 

Kamks (Henry Home, lord), metaphytician, 

bom at kames, in Berwickshire, 1696- 

1783. 
Decisions of the Court of Sessions, 1741, 1766, 

1780. (Very valuable work.) 
Elements of Criticism, 1 762. (His l>est-known 

work.)- 
Gentleman Farmer (The), 1777. 
Hints on Education^ 1781. 
Historical Law Tracts, 1758. 
Introduction to the Art of Thinking, 1761. 
Principles of Equity, 1760. 
Principles of the Law of Scotland, 1764. 
Principles of Morality and Natural Religion 

(The). 1761. 
Sketches of the History of Man, 1774. 

(His Life, by W. Smellie, 1800; lord Wood- 
hoiiselee, 1807.) 
Kaite (Elisha Kent), an arctic aqilorer, bom at 

Philadelphia, U.S.. 1820-1857. 
Second Grimmell Expedition in Search of Sir 
John Franklin, 1856. ' 

(His Life, by Dr. W. Elder, 1867.) 
Kane (Sir Robert), of Dublin, 1810- 
Elements of Chemistry, 1841-42. 
Industrial Resources of Ireland, 1844. 
Kavanaoh (Julia), novelist, etc., bom at 

Thurles, in Ireland, 1824-1877. 
Addle, 1858. 
Beatrice, 1865. 
Bessie, 1872. 
Daisy Bums, 1853. 
Dora, 1868. 

English Women of Letters, 1862. 
Forget-me-nots, 1878. 
French Women of Letters, 1861. 
Grace Lee, 1865. 
John Dorrien, 1874. 
Madeleine, 1848. 
Nathalie, 1851. 
Pearl Fountain (TheX 1876. 
Queen Mab, 1863. 
Bachel Gray, 1856. 
Seven Tears, and other Tales, 1860. 
Summer and Winter in the Two Sicilies (A), 

1858. 

Sybil's Second Love, 1867. 

Sylvia, 1870. 

Three Paths (The), 1847. 

Two Lilies, 1877. 

Women in France during the Eighteenth Cen- 
tury, 1850. 

Women of Christianity, 1852. 
Kate, D.D. (John^ bishop of Lincoln, bom at 
Hammersmitl^ 1783-1853. 

Council of Nicaea in Connection with Athaua- 
Bins, 1859 



Ecclesiastical History of the Second and Third 

Centuries, 1836. 
Eztemat (Jovemment, etc., of the Church [in 

the First Three Centuries, 1855. 
Writings and Opinions of Clement of Alcx- 
. andria, 1835. 
Kate (Sir John William). London, 1814-1876. 
Administration of the East India Ccmpany 

(The), 1853. 
Bi<^rapliies of ^ John Malcolm, 1856 ; Lord 

Metcalfe, 1854 ; Sir George Tucker, 1854 
Christianity in India, 1859. 
Essays of the Optimist, 1870. 
History of the Sepoy War, 1864-76. 
History of the War in Afehanistan, 1851. 
Lives of Indian OtBcers, 1867. 
Keach (Rev. Benjamin), Baptist minister, 1640- 

1704. 
Banqueting House (The), 1693. 
Breach repaired (The), 1661. (By singing.; 
Grand Impostor discuvered (The), a poem, 

1675. (Against the Quaker sect.) 
Parables explained, 1701. (Much esteemed.) 
Scripture Metaphors opened, 1681. (His chief 

work.) 
Spiritual Songs, 1700. 
Trumpet blown in Zion, 1694. 
Keats Qohn), poet, London, 1796-1821. 
Endymion (a poetic romance), 1818. 
Eve of St. Agnes (Spenserian stanza), 1820. 
Hyperion (blank verae)^ 1820. 
Isabella, 1820. 

Lamia, and other Poems, 1820. 
Ode to the Nightingale, 1820. 
Poems, 1817. 

(His Life, by M. Milnes, 1845 ; lord Hougo. 
ton, 1848.) 
Keblb (Rev. John), poet, bora at Fairford, in 

Gloucestershire, 1792-1866. 
Christian Year (The), 1827. 
De PoeticA Vi Medlca, 1844. 
Letters of Spiritual Guidance, 1870. 
Life of Bishop Wilson, 1863. 
Ljrra Innooentinm, 1846. 
Sermons, 1848. 

(His Life, by sir J. T. Coleridge.) 
Keiqhtlkt (Thomas), bom in Dublin,1789-1872. 
Cmsaders TThe), 1833. 
Fairy Mytliology, 1828 ; enlarged 1850. 
History of England, 1837. 
History of Greece, 1836. 
History of India, 1847. 
History of Rome, 1835. 
Life of Milton, 1855. 
Mythology of Greece and Italy, 1831. 
Tales and Popular Fictions, 1834. 
Kbill, M.D. (John), mathematician, bom at 

Edinburgh, 1671-1721. 
Examination of Dr. Burnet's Theory of the 

Earth, 1698. 
Introductio ad veram Astronomiam, 1718. 
Introductio ad veram Physicam, 1702. 
Keith, D.D. (Alexander), bom at Keithall, in 

Scotland, 1791-1880. 
Demonstration of the Troth of the Christian 

Religion, 1838. 
Evidences of Religion from the Fulfilment of 

i^phecy, 1823. (A text-book.) 
Harmony of Prophecy (The\ 1851. 
History and Destiny vi the World and of the 

Church, aooordiuig to Scripture, part i. 1861. 



KEITH — KERB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



KENNBT — KERR. 



1241 



I.And of Israel (The), 1843. 
Narrative of the Mission to the Jews. 
Signs of the Times, 1832. 
Keith (Thomas), born in Torkshlre, 1759-1824. 
PracUcal Arithmetician (The), 1789. 
Use of the Globes, 1804. 
Kkllt (Hugh), dratnatie author, etc., 1739- 
1777. 
False Delicacy (a comedy), 1 163. 
Thespis, 1762. 

Word to the Wise (A), 1765. 
Works, with Life, 1778. 
Kellt, LL.D. (Rev. John), bom at Douglas, in 
the Isle of Man, 1750-1809. 
Oaelic Grammar, 1803. 
Manx Translation of the Bible, 1772. 
Kellt (Michael), muiicdl composer, Ireland, 
1762-1826. 
Beminisoences, etc., 1820. (The best addition 
to our theatrical literature since Gibber's 
Apol4My^ 
Krllt, LL.D. (Patrick). Ireland, *-*. 

Universal Cambist (The\ 1811. (Excellent.) 
Keltor (Arthur), chrontder, in tne reign of 
Edward VL 
Gronycle . . . declaryng that Britons and 
Welshmen are lineallye descended from 
Brute (in verse), printed 1647. 
KsxBLE (Francis Aime), Mrs. Butler, bom in 
London, 1809- 
Francis I. (a drama), 1830. 
Poems. 1842 
Star of Seville (The), a drama, 1837. 

Not xn Verse. 
Journal of a Residence in America, 1835. 
Record of a Girlhood, 1878. 
Records of Later liife, 1883. 
Residence in a Georgian Plantation, 1863. 
Year of Consolation (A), 1847. 
Kkmblr (John Mitchell), Saxonist, London, 
1807-1857. 
Anglo-Saxon Poems of Beowulf, 1833. 
Codex DIplomaticus .£vi SaxonicI, 1839-40. 
History of the English Language (first periodX 

1834. 
Saxons in England, 1849. (His chief work.) 
KxMP, Mus.D. (Joseph), bora at Exeter, in 
Devonshire, 1778-1824. 
S]^tem of Musical Education, 1819. 
Kkk, D.D. (Thomas), poet, bishop of Bath and 
Wells, Doro at Berkhampstead, in Hertford- 
shire, 1637-1711. 
Edmui»i (an epic poem). 
Morning, Evening, and Midnight Hymns, 

1674. 
Works collected and published, 1721. 

(His Life, by W. Hawkins, 1713; canon 

W. L. Bowles, 1830; a Layman, t.e. J. L. 

Anderdon, 1853.) 

Kendall (George Wilkins), bom at Vermont, 

U.8., 1810- 

History of the War between the United SUtea 

and Mexico, 1850. 
Varrative of the Texan Expedition, 1844. 
KxKinEDT (John), ehronologist, bom at Bradley, 
in Derbyshire, 1700-1770. 
Scripture Chronology, 1752. 
KxirvKDT (John Pendleton), wtoditt, bom at 
Baltimore, U.S.. 1795-1870. 
Annals of Qnodlibet, 1840. 
Bono-shoe Robinson, 1836. 



Life of WillUm Wirt, 1849. 

Red Book (Tho), 1817-19. - 
Kennet, D.D. (^Vhite), bishop of Peterborough, 
bora at Dover, 1660-1728. 

Complete History of England, 1706. (Com- 
posed by different authors; the third vul. 
by himself.) 

Family of Cavendish (The), 1707. 

Parochial Antiquities of Ambrosden, Burccs 
ter, etc., 1695. (A valuable work.) 

Raster and Chronicle, Ecclesiastical and 
Civil, 1728. 
(His Life, by Newton, 1730.) 
Kbxnbt (James), dramatic author, Ireland, 
1780-1849. 

Ella Rosenberg, 1807. 

False Alarms, 1807. 

Hlustrious Stranger (The), a comedy, 1827. 

Love, Law, and Physic (a comedy). 

Masaniello, 1829. 

Matrimony < a comedy), 1804. 

Raising the Wind (a &rce), 1803. rHis first 
and best.) 

Sicilian Vespers (The), 1840. 

Spring and Autumn (a comedy), 1827. 

World (The), a comedy, 1808. 
S^KNKiooTT, D.D. (Benjamin), ffOyraist, born at 
Totnes, in Devonshire, 1718-1783. 

Dissertation on the **Tree of Life," the 
Creation, and Fall, 1747. 

Hebrew Bible, 1776-80. 

On the State of the Printed Hebrew Text of 
the Old Testament, 1763-60. (Valuable.) 

Varie Lectiones Veteris Testament!, 1784-88. 
Kenbick (Francis Patrick), archbishop of Bal- 
timore, U.S., bora in Dublin, 1797- 

Theologia Dogmatica, 1839-40. 

Vindication of the Catholic Church (A), 1856. 
KuntxGK, LL.D. (William), bora at Watford, in 
Hertfordshire, 1720-1779. 

English Dictionary, 1773. 

Epistles (in verse), 1759. 

FalstafTs Wedding (a comedy), 1766. 

Immortality of the Soul (The), 1751. 

Pasquinade (The), 1753. 
Kent (James), mtuical composer bora at Win- 
chester, 1700-1771. 

Twelve Anthems, 1773. 
Kent (James), bora at Fredericksburg; New 
York, U.S., 1763-1847. 

Commentaries on American Law, 1826-30. 
KxstT (William Charles Mark), poet etc., Lon- 
don, 1823- 

Aletheia, and other Poons, 1850. 

Camel-driver's Turban (The), 1842. 

Charles Dickens as a Reader. 1872. 

Dreamland, and other Poems, 1862. 

Footprints on the Road (in prose), 1864. 

Napoleon's Slippers, 1842. 

Poems (collected, etc.), 1870. 

Seagulls of lona (a tale of the escape of the 
Young Pretender), 1842. 

Ebakespeare's Frolic on the Thames, 1842. 
Kkr (John Bellenden), *-*. 

Archaiology of our Popular Phrases and Nur- 
aery Rhymes, 1834. (To prove they are 
perversions of Dutch words, mainly anti- 
monkish.) 
KxRH (Robert), historian, Scotland, 1750-1814. 

Oollection of Voyages and Travels, 1811-17. 
(A valuable work.) 



1242 



KSTT — KIK08LET. 



APPENDIX I. KINOLAKE — KINOSLET. 



History of Scotland (Robert the BnicB), 1811. 

(A good epitome.) 
Life of WiUiam Smellie, 1811. 
Kktt (Re\. Henry), IT6 1-1825. 
Elements of Oenerai Knowledge, , . . with 

Lists ot the most approved Authors, 1812. 
Emily (to moral tale), 1809. 
History the Interpreter of Prophecy, 1Y99. 

(An excellent work.) 
Jnvenile Poems, 1793. 
KiDD, M.D. (John), 1775-1851. 
Adaptation of External Nature to the Physlca: 

Condition of Man, 1837 (A Bridgewater 

treatise.) 
Outlines of Mineralogy, 1809. (Good. ) 
tLiDO I William;, naturalise, Dom at Hammer- 

smitb, 1803-1867. 
British Song-birds, 1856. 
KiODEB, DA). (Richard), bishop of Bath and 

Wells, bom in Sussex, 163&-1703. (He and 

his wife were killed in bed during the storm 

01 November 26.) 
Commentary on the Pentateuch, 1694. 
Demonstration of the Messias, 1694-1700. 
Kjlugrkw (Thomas), ** King Charles's Jester," 

jtramatigt, bom in Middlesex, 1611-1682. 
Plays. 1664. 
KiLLiOREW (Sir William), vice-cbamberlain to 

queen Hennetta. poet, 1605-1693. 
Artless Midnight Thoughts of a Oentleman at 

Court, 1684. 
Imperial Tragedy TThe), 1669. 
Love and Friendship (a play), 1666. 
Midnight and Daily llioughts, 1694 
Ormasdes ^a play), 1665. 
Pandora (a. play), 1664. 
Selmdra (a play), 1665. 
Siege of iJrbin ^a play), 1666. 
KmBALL (Richard), novelist^ bom at IjehanoD. 

in New Hampshire, U.S., 1815- 
Ouba and the Cubans, 1849. 
St. Leger, or the Threads of Life, 1849. 
Student Life Abroad, 1853. 
King, F.R.S. (Edward), antiquary, Norfolk, 

1735-1807. 
Kssay on the English Government, 1767. 
Morsels of Criticism, 1788. 
Munimenta Antiqua, 1799-1805. 
KiKO (Gregory), herald, born at Lichfield^ in 

Hampshire, 1648-1712. 
Observations on the State of England, 1810. 
King ^Henry), bishop of Chichester, poet, etc., 

1591-1669. 
Deep Groan fetched at the Funera* of . . . 

Charles I., 1649. 
Poems, Elegies, and Paradoxes, 1657. 
Psalms (The), in metre. 1657. 
£i>'0 (Peter, lord), bom at Exeter, 1669-1734. 
History of the Apostles' Creed, 1702. 
Inquiry into the Constituiion, etc., of the 

Primitive Church, 1691. 
King, D.D. (William), archbishop of Dublin, 

born at Antrim, in Ireland, 1650-1729. 
State of the Protestants in Ireland, 1691. 
De Origine Mali, 1702. 
King, LL.D. (William), satirist, London, 1663- 

1712. 
Animadversions on the Pretended Account of 

Ireland, 1694. 
Art of Cookery (Itsi imitation of Horace), no 

date 



Art of Love (in imitation of Ovid), no date. 
Dialogues of the Dead, 1699. 
Joan of Hedington (a tragi-comedjrV 1712. 
Joumey to London (A), 1698. (Excellent 

piece of ironv.) 
Transactioner (Tne), two satires on the Royal 

Society, 1700. 
Vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, 1710. 
Kinglakb (Alexander Williair), bom near 

Taunton, in Somersetshire, 1811- 
Eothen, 1844. (A model book of travels.^ 
History of the Crimean War, 1863-75. 
KiNGSLET (Rev. Charles), novelist, etc., bora at 

Holne, in Devonshire, 1819-1875. 
Ancien Regime (The). 1867. 
Andromeda (a poemO. 1858. 
Alexandra and her &hoolB, 1857. 
Alton Locke, Tailor and Poet (a novel ou the 

social anarchy of the day), 1849. (This is 

his best work of fiction.) 
At Last, 1871. 
Cheap Clothes and Nasty, 1850. (By Parson 

Lot.) 
Glaucus, or the Wonders of the Shore, 1855. 
Health and Education, 1874. 
Hereward the Wake ^a novel), 1866. 
Hermits (The), 1868. 
Heroes (The), Greek fairy tales, 1856. 
Hypatia (a novel to show the straggle of 

Christianity with Gothic paganism and 

Greek philosophy of the fifth century), 

1853. 
Limits of Exact Science as applied to History, 

1860. 
Madam How and Lady Why, 1870. 
Miscellanies, 1859. 
Phaeton (a dialogue against the Emersonian 

school), 1852. 
Plays and Puritans, 1873. 
Prose Idylls, 1873. 

Romnn (The) and the Teuton (lectures), 1864. 
Saints' Tragedy (The), a dramatic poem, lu4o. 

(Elizabeth of Hungary.) 
Sermons for the Times, 1855. 
Sermons on National Subjects, 1854. 
Two Years Ago (a novelj 1857. 
Village Sermons, 1849. 
Water Babies (The). 1863. 
Westward Ho! (voyages and adventures of 

sir Amyas Leigh in the reign of queen 

Elizabeth), 1855. (This and " Alton Locke " 

are his two best.) 
What then does Dr. Newman mean ? 1864. 
Teast (a philosophical novel), 1848. 

(His Life, by his widow, 1876.) 
KiNGSLET (Henry), novelist, l)om at Holne, is 

Devonshire, brother of the above, la'M^ 

1876 
Austin Elliot, 1863. 
Boy in Grey (The), 1870. 
Fireside Studies, 1876. 
Geoffry Hamlyn (Recollections of), 1839. 
Grange Garden, 1876. 
Harveys (The), 1872. 
Hetty, and other Stories, 1871. 
Hillyars and the Burtons (The), 1865. 
Horaby Mills, and other Stories, 1879L 
Leighton Court, 1866. 

Lost Child (The\ 1864. \ 

Mademoiselle Mathilde, 1868. 
Mystery of the Island, 1877. 



KIP — KNOLLES. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, kneller— KyouJM. 1943 



Knmber Seventeen, 1875. 
Oaksbott CasUe, 1873. 
Old Margaret, 1871. 
Ravenshoe, 1861. (His best Jiovel.) 
Reginald Hetheredge, 1874. 
Silcote of Silcotes, 1867. 
Streiton,,1869. 
Tales of Old Travel, 1869. 
Valentin (a story of Sedan), 1872. 
KiP (William), bishop of Califomia, bom at 
New York, U.a, 1811. 
Catacombs of Rome (The), 1854. 
Doable Witness of the Church, 1844. 
History of the Early Jesuits, 1840. 
Kirns, F.RA (Andrew), Nottingham, 1725- 
1795. 
Life of Captain Cook, 1788. 
KiuBT (Rev. William), entomologistt bom at 
Witnesham Hall, in Suffolk, 1759-1850. 
Habits and Instincts of Animals (a, Bridge- 
water treatise^, 1830. 
Introdaction to Entomology, 1817-26. 
Monographia Apum Angliae, 1802. (With 
Spence.) 
(His Life, by Freeman, 1852.) 
EiEKWooD, LL.D. (Daniel), (M^ronomer, bom in 
Maryland, U.S., 1814- 
Comets and Meteors, 1878. (A masterly 
work.) 
XiRWAK (Andrew Valentine), 1804- 
Army and Garrisons of France, 1841. 
Modem France, its Journalism aud Litera- 
ture, 1863. 
Ports, Arsenals, and Dockyards of France, 
1839. 
KiRWAN, LL.D. (Richard), cJumutt bom in ire> 
land, 1750-1812. 
Elements of Mineralogy, 1794. 
Essay on the Constitution of Acids, 1787. 
KiTCHEinEB, M.D. (William), gastronomisttl17&- 
1827. 
Apicius Redivivus, 1817. 
Art of Prolonging Life (The), 1822. 
Cook's Oracle (The), 1821'. 
Economy of the Eyes, 1824. 
Health without Physic. 1830. 
Housekeeper's Ledger, etc., 1825. 
Peptic Precepts, 1824. 
Pleasure of making a Will, 1822. 
Practical Observations on Telescopes, 1814. 
Traveller's Oracle (The), 1822. 
KiTTO, D.D. (John), born at Plymouth, 1804- 
1850. 
Daily Bible Readings, 1851. 
History of Palestine, 1843. 
Journal of Sacred Literature, 1848-53. 
Lost Senses (The), deafness and blindness, 

1846. 
Pictorial Bible, 1838. 
Pictorial History of Palestine, 1830-40. 
Thoughts among Flowers, 1843. 
(His Life, by J. E. Ryland, 1856.) 
KvATCHBULL-Huo ESSEN (Ilk] ward Hugessen), 
bom at Mersham Hatch, in Kent, 1829- 
Crackers for Christmas, 1870. 
Hlfgledy-Piggledy, or Stories for Everybody's 

Children, 1875. 
Moonshine, 1871. 

Steer Folks, 1873. 
ver Legends. 1874. 
Stories for my Children, 1869. 



Tales for Tea-time, 1872 
Uacle Joe's Stories, 187S 
Whispers firom Fairylana, 1874. 
Eneller (Sir Gtodfrey), court painter to CharUM 
II.t etc., bom at Liibeck, 1648-1725. 
Beauties of Hampton Court (divers dates). 
Kit-cat Club Portraits (divers dates). 
Knight (Charles), bom at Windsor, in Berk- 
shire, 1791-1873. 
British Almanac and Companion to the Al- 
manac, 1832 ; continued still. 
Cyclopaedia of the Industry of all Natlons- 

1851. 
English Cyclopiedia, 1854-61. 
Half-hours with the Best Authors, 1847-43. 
Knowledge is Power, 1855. 
Land we live in (The), 1848. 
Library of Entertaining Knowledge (Thc>> 

1831. 
Life of Caxton, 1844. 
London Pictorially Illustrated, 1841-44. 
Old EngUnd (illustrated), 1845. 
Old Painter (The) and the Modem Press, 

1854. 
Once upon a Time, 1853. 
Penny Magazine (The), 1832-45. 
Pictorial Ehook of Common Prayer, 1838. 
Pictorial Bible (The), 1638. 
Pictorial History of England ^The), 1844. 
Pictorial Shakespeare (The), 1639-41. 
Plays and Poems, 1657. 
Popular History x England, 185ft-62 
Results of Machinery, 1831. 
Rights of Capital and Labour (The), Iv^l. 
Shakespeare 'a biography), 1839. 

"t * Of these ^ooks ne was eithci the author 
editor, or publisher. 
Knioht (E. Cornelia), 1757-1837. 
Autobiography, 1861. 
Description of Latium* CLa Campagna di 

Roma), 1805. (Interesting.) 
Dinarbas(w w~ontinuation of liassdas)^ 1770. 
Marcus Flaminius, 1790-92. 
Knight (Henry GalleyX trc'Ller ar i anti- 

quarjft 1786-1846. 
Architectural 'lour In Normandy 1836. 
Ecclesiastical Architecture of iUly, 1842-44. 
Normans in Sicily, 1838. 
Knight (Richard Payne), of Herefordshire, 

1750-1824. 
Analytical Inquiry into the Principles of 

Taste, 1805. 
Inquiry into the Symbolical Language of 

Ancient Art and Mythology, 1818. 
Landscape (The), a diductic poem in three 

books, 1794. 
Numml Veteres, 1830. 
Progress of Civil Society (a didactic poem in 

six books), 1796. 
Worship of Priapus, 1786. 
Knight, D.D. (Samuel), biographer, 1674-1746. 
Life of Dr. John Colet, 1724. 
Life of Erasmus, 1726. 
Knighton (Henry\ chronicler, time Richard TI. 
Compilatio de Lventibus Angliaa a Tempore 

Regis Edgari usque Mortem Regis Ricardl 

Secundi, 1400. 
Knolles (Richard), historian, 1540-1610. 
History of the Turks, 1603 ; continued by sir 

Paul Rycaut, 1687-1700. (Much lauded by 

Dr. Johnson.) 



1244 



KNOLLIS — ^LAKDON. 



APPENDIX I. 



LAMB — LAKDON. 



EvoLLis (Sir Francis), xtatesman, bom at Grayi^ 

In Oxfonishire, 1530-1596. 
Treatise against the Usurpation of Papal 

Bishops, posthnmons 1608. 
Knott (Edward), pseudonym "Itfatthias Wil- 
son, bom in Northumberland, 1680-1656. 
Charity mistaken, 1630. 
Infidelity unmasked, 1652. 
Knowlbs (James Sheridan), dramatitt, bom at 

Cork, in Ireland, 1784-1862. 
Idol demolished by its own Priest (The), & 

reply to cardinal Wiseman on transiibstan- 

tiation^ 1851. 
Bock of Rome (The), or the Arch-Heresy, 
1849. 

%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Knox (John), bom at Oifford Gate, in Scotland^ 

1505-1572. 
Admonition (An), 1554. 
FaithfuU Admonition, 1554. 
First Blast of the Trampet against the Itfon- 

strous Regiment of Women, 1668. 
Fort for the AfiBicted, etc., 1556. 
History of the Reformation ... In Scotland, 

Dosth-amous 1684. 
Wliat Trae Praier is, 1534. 

(His Life, by Smeaton, 1579 ; McCrle, 1812 ; 
Niemeyer, 1824; Laing, 1847; T. Brandes, 
1863.) 
Knox (Robert), traveUer^ 1641-*. 
Historical Relation of the Island of Ceylon, 

1661. (A standard work.) 
Knox, M.D. (Robert), of Edinburgh, 1791-1862. 
Manual of Artistic Anatomy, 1852. 
Manual of Human Anatomy, 1853. 
Races of Men, 1850. 
Knox, D.D. (Vioesimus), London, 1752-1821. 
Christian Philosophy, 1795. 
Family Lectures, 1791. 
Liberal Education, etc., 1781. 
Moral and Literary Essays, 1778-79. 
Winter Evenings, 1788. 
Ktnaston (Sir Francis), poet, of Shropshire, 

1587-1642. 
Corona Minervas (a masque), 1635. 
Leoline and Sydani9 (a poetical romance), 

1642. 
Muses' Complaint (The), 1633. 

Laino (Alexandef). Itoet, bom at Brechin, In 
Scotland, 1787-1857. 
Archie Allan, 1627. 
Thistle of Scotland (The), ancient ballads, 

1823. 
Wayside Flowers, 1846. 
Laino (Alexander Gordon), Jfrican traveOer, 
of Edinburgh, 1794-1826. 
Travels, posthumous 1826. 
Laino (David), •-*. 
F^ffly Metrical Tales, 1826. 
Fugitive Scottish Poetry (I7th century), 1823- 

1825, 1853. 
Select Remains of Uie Ancient Popular Poetry 
of Scotland, 1822. 
Laino (Malcolm), historian^ bom in the Ork- 
neys, 1762-1818. 
History of Scotland, with Critical Dissertation 
on . . . Ossian, 1800. 
Lahb (Jsdy Caroline), maiden name Caroline 
Ponsonby, novelist, 1786-1828. 
AdaReia. 



Qlenarvon, 1816; a new canto, 1819. 
Graham Hamilton (a novel), 1822. 
Lamb (Charles), poet and tisayUt, London, 

1775-1834. 
Adventures of Ulysses, 1807. 
Essay on the Genius of Hogarth . (His best 

work.) 
Essays of Ella (a volume of essays under the 

pseudonym of " Ella **), 1st series, 1820- 

1622 ; 2nd series, 1823-25 ; last, 1833. (UIh 

most popular production.) 
John Woodvll (a tragedy), 1802. 
Last Essays, and Popular Fallacies, 1833. 
Mrs. Lacester's School. (With his stster 

Mary.) 
Old Blind Margaret (a tale), 1798. 
Poems, 1797. (With Coleridge.) 
Poems, posthumous 1836. 
Poetry for Children, 1809. 
Rosamond Gray (a tale), 1798. 
Tales fh>m Shi^espeare (i.e. the tales of 
Shakespeare's chief dramas), 1807. 

(His Life, by Talfourd, 1836.) 
Laxbards (William), topographical antiquaryt 

liondon, 1536-1601. 
Archalonomia (ancient laws, books, and 

customs of the English), 1568. 
College of the Poor (t'.e. Greenwich), 1576. 
Dlctlonarlum AnglisB Topographlcum et Hl^- 

torlcum, posthumous 1730. 
Duties of Constables, etc., 1852. 
Elrenarcha, In two books (office of J.P.), 1681. 
Pandecta Rotulomm, 1601. 
Perambulation of Kent, 1570, 1676. (The fiiPt 

county history, and still a model of the 

class.) 
(His Life, added to the edition of his works, 

Chatham, 1826.) 
Lambert (Aylmer Bourke), JntaniU, 1761- 

1842. 

Description of the Genus Pinus, 1803-37. 

Illustration of the Genus Cinchona. 1797. 
Lankkstbb (Edwin RayX naturtdiit, London, 
1847- 

Comparatlve Longevity, 1871. 

Developmental History of the Molliuca, 1875. 

Monograph of the Fossil Fishes of the Old 
Red Sandstone of Great Britain, 1870. 
Landbn (John), maihematxcian, bom at Pea- 
kirk, near Peterborough, 1719-1790. 

Mathematical Lucubrations, 1755. 

Mathematical Memoirs, 1780, 1790. 

Residual Analysis, 1768, 1764. 
Lander (Richard), African traveller^ bom at 
Traro, in Comwall, 1804-1834. 

Journal of an Expedition to explore . . . the 
Niger, 1832. 

Records of Captain Clapperton's Last Expedi- 
tion In Africa, 1830. 
Landon (Letltla Elizabeth), Mrs. Maclean, 
poetess, under the initials **L. £. L,'' l>om 
in London, 1802-1838. 

Duty and Inclination, 1838. 

Ethel Churchill (a novel), 1834. 

Fate of Adelaide (The), a Swiss tale In verse, 
1821. 

Francisca Carrara (a romance), 1834. 

Golden Violet (The), and other Poems, 1S27. 

Improvisatrice (The), and other Poems, 1824. 

Lady Anne Granard (a novel), posthnmous 
1841. 



LA NDOB — ^LARDNBB, 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



LANE — ^LARDNER. 



1243 



Lost Pleiad (Tb6), 1829. 

Bomanoe and Reality (a novel), 1832. 

Traits and Trials of Early Life (tales). 18S6. 

Tronlwdoar (The), and other Poems, 1825. 

Venetian Bracelet (The), and other Poems 
1829. 

Vow of the Peacock (The\ 1835. 

;>nana(The), and nunor Poems, posthumous 
1839. 
(HerlAfe, by Hiss Roberts, 1839; L. Blan- 

chard. 1841.) 
CiAKDOR (Walter Savage), poeU etc., bom at 
Ipsley Court, in Warwickshire, 1775-1864. 

Admonition to Detractors, 1837. 

Andrea of Hungary (a drama), 1839. 

Count Julian, 1812. 

T)ry Sticks fagoted, 1857. 

Examination of William Shakespeare (The), 
1834. 

Fra Ruperto, 1841. 

Qeblr (a poem), 1798 ; translated into Latin, 
1813. 

Giovanni of Naples (a drama), 1839. 

Hellenics (The), 1847. 

IdylliaHeroicaXin Latin), 1820. 

Imaginary Conversations of Qreeks and Ro> 
mans, 1853. 

Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men, 
1824-28 ; second series, 1829. 

Imaginary Conversations ... on Italian 
Affairs, 1848. 

Last Fruit off an Old Tree, 1853. 

Latin Poems, 1824. 

Letters of an American (under the pseudonym 
of "Pottinger"), 1864. 

Letters of a Conservative, 1836. 

Pentameron and Pentalogla (The), 1837. 

Pericles and Aspasia, 1836. 

Poems, 1795. 

Poems from the Arabic, etc., 1800. 

Popery, British and Foreign, 1851. 

Simoniaca (a poem), 1806. 

Satire on Satirists, 1836. 
(His Life, by Foster, 1876; Sidney Colvin, 

1881.) 
LAvneEKR, R.A. (Charles), elder brother of Sir 
Edwin, 1799-1879. 

Clarissa Harlowe (in the Yemon Gallery); 
Departure of Charles II. in Disguise, 1842 ; 
Dorothea, 1828; The Monks of Melrose, 
1843 ; Return of the Dove to the Ark, 1844 
(Art Union price picture). 
Lahdsbkb, R.A. (Sir Edwin), animal painter, 
London, 1813-1873. 

Bolton Abbey in the Olden Time ; Children of 
the Mist ; Collie Dogs. 1867 ; Deer-stelking, 
1861 ; Distinguished Member of the Royal 
Humane Society ; The Dog and the Shadow, 
1826; Dogs fighting. 1819; Dogs of St. 
Gothard. 1819 ; Ooubtftil Crumbs, 1859 ; The 
Drover's Departure ; The Dying Stag; Even- 
ing Scene in the Highlands, 1868 ; Flood in 
the Highlands, 1861 ; Highland Breakfast, 
1834; Highland Music; Highland Nurses; 
Highland Whiskv Still, 1830 ; High Life ; 
Lidy Emily Peel and her Favourite Dog, 
185T ; A Lassie herding Sheep, 1832 ; The 
Lion and the Lamt\ 1858; Four Bronze 
Lions cast for Nelson's Monument in Trafal- 
gar Squarv, London, 1867 ; Low Life ; Man 
proposes and God dispoees, 1854 ; Morning; 



Night ; The Old Shepherd's Chief Mourner, 
1837 ; Peace ; The Piper and Pair of Nut- 
crackers, 1852; Queen Victoria meeting 
Prince Albert on his Return trom Deer- 
Bttflking, 1860; The Random Shot; 'i'he 
Return from Deer-stalking, 1860 ; The Re- 
turn from Hawking; Rough and Ready, 
1870; Saved; Shooting Deer on » Pass; 
The Shrew tamed, 1863 ; The Stag at Bay; 
The Trackers, I8i9. 
Lank (Sir Richard), *-l650. 

Reports in the Court of Exchequer in the 
Reign of King James, posthumous 1657. 
Lanfrakc, archbishop of Canterbury, bom at 
Pavia, in Italy, 1005-1089. 

De Corpore et Sanguine Domini Nostri, 1080. 

Opera Omnia, ex editione L. Dacherii, 1648. 
Lakgbaine (Gterard), born at Oxford, 1656-1692. 

Account of the English Dramatidc Poets* 
1691. 

Lives, etc., of the English Dramatick Poets^ 
1699. 

Momus Triumphans, or the Plagiaries of the 
English Stage exposed, 1688. 

New Catalogue of English Plays, 1688. (The 
only catalogue to be relied on.) 
Lakrford, LL.D. (John Alfred), jwet, etc., bom 
at Birmingham, in Warwiclcshire, 1823- 

Century of Birmingham Life (A), 1868. 

Drama of Life (A), 1852. 

English Democracy, 1855. 

Lamp of Life (The), a poem, 1856. 

Modern Birmingham, 1874-77. 

Pleasant Spots, etc., 1862. 

Poenu of the Fields, etc., I860. 

Prison Books and their Authors, 1861. 

Religion and Education, 1852. 

Staffordshire and Warwickshire, 1874. 
LA.KGHOSNB, D.D. (Johu), bom in Westmore- 
land, 1735-1779. 

Translation of Plutarch's Lives, 1771. 

Poetical Works, 1766. 
Lakglamd (William), poet, bom at Cleobnry 
Mortimer, in Cheshire, 1332-1400. 

Vision of Piers Plowman (a satirical poem in 
alliterative verse)^ 1362. 
Laronrb, LL.D. (Dionysius), bom in Dublin, 
179^1859. 

Cabinet Cvclopiedla (62 treatises by different 
authors), 1829-46. 

Cabinet Library (The), 1830-32. 

Discourse on the Advantages of Natural 
Philosophy, 1828. 

Handbook of Natural Philosophy and Astro- 
nomy, 1851-53. 

Lectures on the Steam Engine, 1828. 

Museum of Science and Art, 1853-56. 

Treatise on Algebraic Geometry, 1825. 

Treatise on Differential and Integral Calculus, 
1825. 
Lasdkeb, D.D. (Nathaniel), bom at Hawk- 
hurst, in Kent, 1684-1768. 

Credibility of the Gospel History, 1727-57 ; 
supplement, 1756-57. (Invaluable.) 

Demoniacs of the New Testament (The), 1758. 

Jewish and Heathen Testimonies, 1764-67. 

Histories of the Apostles and Evangelists, 
1760. 
*0* Paley's JBvidencet are bonowed whole- 
sale fi'om tneae books. 
(His Life, by Kippis, 1788.) 



1-246 



LATHAM — LKACn. 



APPENDIX I. 



lAUBEMCE — LKACU. 



Latham, M.D. (John), ornithologist, bom at 
Eltbam. in Kent. 1740-1837. 

General History of Birds, 1821-24. 

General Synopsis of Binls, 1781-87. (Good.) 

Index Omitbologicus, 1791. 
Lathav, M.D. (Robert Gordon), ethnologist^ 
bom at Billingborough, In Lincolnshire, 
1812- 

Descriptive Ethnology, 1669. 

English Grammar, 1843. 

English Language (The), 1855. 

Ethnology of Europe, 1852. 

Ethnology of the British Colonies, 1851. 

History and Etymology of the English Lan- 
guage. 

Man and his Migrations, 1851. 

Iffationalitles of Eorope, 1863. 

Natural History of the Varieties of Mas, 
1850. 

Norway and the Norwegians, 1840. (His 
first workO 

Outlines of General Philology, 1878. 

Russian and Turk (The), 1878. 
Latiker (Hugh), bishop of Worcester, bom at 
Thurcaston, in Leicestershire, 1490-1555. 

Seven Sermons before Edward YI., posthu- 
mous 1562. 

Seven Sermons preached in Lincolnshire, post- 
humous 1571. 

Seven Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, posthu- 
mous 1562. 

Sermons on the Poughers, 1549. 
(His Life, by GUpin, 1780; Watkins. 

1824.) 
Laud, D.D. (William), archbishop of Canter- 
bury, bom at Reading, in Berkshire, 1573- 
1645. 

Autobiography, posthumous 1839. 

Diary, posthumous 1694. 

History of his Troubles and Trials, posthu- 
mous 1695-1700. 
(HlB Life, by Prynne, 1644 ; Heylyn, 1668 ; 

C. W. Lebas ; J. Parker, 1829 ; Lawson, 1829 ; 

Baines, 1855.) 
Ladder (Geoiige), poet^ called the ** Scottish 
Souldier," I7th century. 

Aretophel (an elegy on Walter, earl of Buc- 
cleugh), 1634. 
' Breda Exultans (a poem on the Peace), 1667. 

Caledonia's Covenant. 1641. 

Souldier's Wish (The), 1628. 

Sunt Artibus Anna Decori, 1629. 

Tears on the Death of Evander, 1630. 

Tweed's Tears of Joy to King Charles, 1639. 
Lauder (Sir Thomas Dick), born near Edin- 
burgh, 1784-1848. 

Great Floods in Moray, 1829. 

Highland Rambles, 1837. 

Legendary Tales of the Highlands, 1841. 

Lochander (a romance), 1825. 

Tour round the Coast of Scotland, 1842. 

Wolf of Badenoch (TheX 1827. 
Lauder (William), literary impostor, bom in 
Scotland, 1710-1771. 

Essay on Milton's Use and Imitation of the 
Modems, 1750. (This essay contains false 

guotations from Masenius, Taubmann, and 
taphorstius, with intent of proving Milton 
i pli^tarist.) 
Grand Impostor detected (The), 1754. (Tue 
confession of his imposition ) 



Laurekce (Richard), archbishop of (^ashel, 
1761-1838. 
Dissertation on the ''Logos" of St. John, 

1808. 
Doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration (The), 

1815. 
EflBcacy of Baptism, 1816. 
Tracts, Theological and Critical, 1819. (Ad- 
mirable.) 
Lavikgtok (George), bishop of Exeter, 1683- 
1762. 
Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists com- 
pared (in three parts), 1749-51. (Much 
esteemecL) 
Law, D.D. (Edmund), bishop of Carlisle, bom 
at Cartmel, in Lancashire, 1703-1787. 
Considerations on the Theory of Religion, 

1745. (Very raluable work.) 
Enquiry into the Ideas of Space and Time, 

1735. 
Translation of King's Essay on the Origin of 
Evil,113\. 
(His Life, by Dr. Paley, 1820.) 
Law (Rev. William), bom at Kingscliffe, in 
Northamptonshire, 1686-1761. 
Remarks on the Fable of the Bees, 1724. 

(One of the best essays in the language.) 
Serious Call, 1729. (His chief work.) 
Way to Divine Knowledge, 1752. 
(His Life, by R. Tighe, 1813.) 
La WES (Henry), musical composer, 1600-1662. 
Ayres and Dialogues, 1653, 1655, 1698. 
Choice Psalmes put into Musick for Three 

Voices, 1648. 
Music to Milton's Oomus, 1634. 
Lawks (William), musical composer, 1598-1645. 

Psalms for Three Voices, 1648. 
Laweekce (Frederick), bom at Bisham, in 
Berkshire, 1821-1867. 
Life of Fielding, 1855. 
Lawrence (Sir William), surgeon, bom at 
Cirencester, in Gloucestershire, 1783-1867. 
Comparative Anatomy, etc., 1810. 
Lectures on the Physiology, Zoology, and 
Natural History of Man, 1819. (This book 
was suppressed, and is scarce.) 
Treatise on HemLa, 1607. 
Treatise on Venereal Diseases of the £ye, 1830. 
(Very valuable.) 
Lay Auov, poet, priest of Emely, in Worcester- 
shire, 13th century. 
Bmt d'Angleterre (The), a translation of 
Wace's Brut in French. 
%* Sir Frederick Madden edited the entire 
chronicle for the Society of Antiquaries, 1847. 
It is probably the -oldest specimen of native 
verse extant. The lines are in six or seven 
syllables ; sometimes they rhyme, but gener- 
ally the metre is alliterative only : thus — 
He gef seolver, he gef gold. 
He gef hors, he gef lond. 
Castles and cluthes eke. 
Latabd (Austin Henry), bom in Paris of Eng- 
lish parents, 1817- 
Monuments of Nineveh, 1853. 
Nineveh and its Remains, 1848-49. (A stan < 
dard. work.) 
LsAOH (Thomas), *-•. 
Qtam of Crown-Law determined by the Twelve 
Judges in the Court of King's Bench, 1730~ 
17(5,1815. (Highly esteemed.) 



^ LEAOH — LBB« 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



I^KE* 



1247 



Lbaoh, If .D. (William Elford), naturalUt, 
bora at Plymouth, 1790-1836. 
History of the British Crostaoea, 1815. " 
Malaooetraca Podophtlialma Britannias, 1817- 
1821. 
. MoUusca of Great Britain arranged (The), 
1852. 
Systematic Cataloene of the Mammalia and 

Birds ... in the British Mnseum, 1816. 
Zooloffical Miscellany (The), 1814-17. 
liRADB (Jane), mystic^ 1623-1704. 
Fountain of Gardens, etc. (The), 1678-86. 
Heavenly Cloud now breaking (The), 1681. 
Revelation of God and His glory, 1665. 
Tree of Faith (The), 1696. 
Itevelation of KeveUtlons, 1683. 
Wars of King David, etc., 1680. 
Wonders of God's Creation manifested, 1695. 
Leakb (Stephen Martin), herald and aiUi' 
quary, 1702-1774. 
Life of Sir John Leake (admiral), 1750. 
Nnmmi Britannici Historia, 1726. 
Statutes of the . . . Order of the Garter, 1766. 
Statutes of the . . . Order of St. George, 1766. 
Leaks (WUliam Martin), 1777-1860. 
Journal of a Tour in Asia Minor, ete., 1824. 
Historical Outline of the Greek Bevolution, 

1826. 
Numismata Hellenica, 1854. (Valuable.) 
Peloponnesiaca, 1844. (Supplement to 

"Travels in the Morea.") 
Researches in Greece, etc., 1814. 
Topography of Athens (The), 1821. 
Travels in Northern Greece, 1835, 1841. 
Travels in the Morea, 1830. 
Lkatubs (Rev. Stanley), bom at Ellesborough, 
in Buckinghamshire, 1830- 
Cbristian Creed (The), its Theory and Prac- 
tice, 1878. 
Gospel its own Witness (The), 1874. (A 

Hulsean Lecture.) 
Religion of Christ (The), 1874. (A Bampton 

Lecture.) 
StructureH)f the Old Testament (The), 1873. 
Truth and Life, 1872. 
Witness of St. Paul to Christ. 1870. 
Witness of the Old Testament to Christ, 1868. 
(A Boyle Lecture.) 
Lkokt (William Edward Hartpole), of Dublin, 
• 1838- 
Histoiy of England in the Eighteenth Century, 

1878. 
History of European Morals, 1869. 
History of Rationalism, 1865. 
History of the Rise and Influence of Ra- 
tionalism, etc., 1865. 
Tieaders of Public Opinion in Ireland, 1861. 
Lbowxcr (Edward)^ antiquary, Ireland, 1739- 
1823. 
Antiquities of Ireland, 1793. (Valuable). 
Lrb, D.CL. (Bev. Frederick George), poet, etc. 
bom at Btantonbury, in Bnckingtiamshireb 
1833- 
Beauty of Holiness (The), 1860. 
Bella of Botteville Tbwer, and other Poema. 

1871. 
Book of the Eplsaee, 1867 $ of tha Gospels, 

1867. 
Chflsttan Doctrine of Prayer Ibr the De- 
parted, 1872. 
Cbvrch voder Qaetn Elisabeth C^X 1880. 



Communion of the Church of Scotland, 1869. 
-' Death, Judgment, Hell, and Heaven (in four 
sermons), 1858. 

Dictionary of Liturgical and Ecclesiastical 
Terms, 1871. 

Directorium Anglicannm, 1865. 

Glimpses of the Supernatural. 1874, 1878. 

Glossary of Liturgical and Ecclesiastical 
Terms, 1876. 

Historical Sketch of the Reformation, 1879. '. 

Gospel Message (The), 1660. 

King's Highway (The), and other Poems, 1866. 

Lyrics of Life and Light, 1874. 

Manual of Devotion for the Blessed Sacra- 
ment, 1866. 

Manuale Clericorum, 1874. 

Martyrs of Vienne and Lyons (The), 1861. 

Memorials of R S. Hawker, 1876. 

Message of Reconciliation, 1859. 

Paraphrastica Expositis Articulorum Confes- 
sionis Anglicane, 1865. 

Petronilla, and other Poems, 1858. 

Poems, 1854. 

Rest In Death, 1872. 

Truth as it is in Jesus. 1868. 

Validity of the Holy Orders of the Church of 
England, 1869. 

Words from the Cross, 1856. 
Lke, R.A. cFrederic Ridiard), bom at Barn- 
staple, in Devonshire, 1798- 

Avenue in Shobrook Park ; The Bay of Bis- 
cay; The Broken Bridge; Cressingham; 
The Cover Side; A Devonshire Lnne; A 
Devonshire Village ; A Fisherman's Haunt ; 
A Harvest Field ; The Land we live in, 
1867 ; The Mill ; Penshurst Avenue ; The 
Ploughed Field; Plymouth Breakwater; 
The Sisnal Station at Gibnlter ; The Silver 
Pool ; View of Garibaldi's Residence ; View 
of Gibraltar; A Village Green; A Water- 
ing Place. 
Lev (Harriet), novdist, London, 1756-1851. 

Canterbury Tales, 1797-1805. (With her 
sister SophiaO 
Lbb (Henry), of Virginia, U-S., 1756-1816. 

Memoirs of the War in ihe Southern . . 
States, 1809. (An excellent work.) 
Lbb (James), hotanigt, Hammersmitn, 1730- 

Introduction to the Linnsean ^stem of Bo- 
tany, 1760. (Much esteemed.) 
Lbb (John Edward), geologUt, bom at New- 
land, near Hull, 1808- 

Isca Silurum, 1862. 

Roman Imperial Photographs, 1874; and 160 
Profiles, 1874. 

Translations of Dr. Keller's Lake Dwdlings, 
1866; and C. Merk's Sxcavationt at the 
Kestlerloch, 1876. 
Lbb (Nathaniel), dramatist, bom at Hatfield, in 
Hertfordshire, 1657-1691. 

*,* For his 15 dramas, see AppRin>ix IIL 
Lbb, Oi). (Samuel), orientalist, bom at Long- 
nor, in Shropshire, 1783-1862. 

Book of Job, 1837. 

Events and Times of the Visions of Daniel, 
«to.,1851. (Well esteemed.) 

Hebrew, Chaldaic, and English Lexicon, 1844. 

Hebrew Grammar, 1827. 

Sermons on the Study of the Holy Scriptures 
1830. 



.243 



LEK— LEI JkND. 



APPENDIX I. 



LEIGHTOIT — LELAND. 



Travels of Ibn Batata, 1833. . 

Visions of Daniel, 1851. 
Lbe (Sophia), novelist^ London, 1750-1824. 

Chapter of Accidents, 1780. 

{Canterbury Itdes with her sister Harriet.) 
Lke, D.D. (William), bom in Ireland. 1815- 

Inspiration of Holy Scripture, 1862. (Don- 
nelan Lectures.) 

Introdactory Lectures on Ecclesiastical His- 
tory, 1868. 
Leech (John), artist^ London, 1817-1864; 
known by his contributions to Punch, 

Pictures of Life and Character, 1854. 

Rising Generation (The), 1848. 
Lees (Edwin), botanist and naturalittt bom at 
Worcester, 1800- 

Affinities of Plant;* and Animals. 

Botany of Worcestershire, 1868. 

Forest and Chase of Malvern, etc., 1877. 
-Lees, Phil. Doc. (Frederic Richard), born at 
Meanwood Hall, near Leeds, 1815- 

Argument for the Suppression of the Liquor 
Traffic, 1866. (100 guinea prize.) 

Metaphysics of Owenism dissected (The), 
1837. 

Science of Symbolism, etc., 1845. 

Temperance Bible Commentary (The), 1866. 
(With D. Bums.) 

Text-book of Temperance (The), 1863. 

Truth-seeker in Literature, etc. (The), 1845- 
1860. 
Leidt, LL.D. (Joseph), naturalist, bom in 
Philadelphia, U.S., 1823- 

Extinct Mammalian Fauna of the Dakota, 
etc. (The), 1870. 

Extinct Vertebrate Fauna of the Western 
Territories. 1873. 
Lbioh (Charles), naturalist, of Lancashire, 
1650-1710. 

Natural History of Lancashire, Cheshire, and 
the Peak in Derbyshire, 1700. 

Phthisiologia Lancastriensis, 1694. 
Leigh (Sir Edward), of Leicestershire, 1602- 
1671. 

Annotations on the Poetical Books of the Old 
Testament, 1657. 

Critica Sacra, 1639. (An excellent work.) 

Observations Concerning the Twelve Cttsors, 
1635. 

Observations on all the Kings of England, 
1662. 

Treatise of Religion and Learning, 1656. 
LsiGHTOK, R.A. (Sir Frederick), president of 
the Royal Academy, born at Scarborough, 
1830- 

Acme and Septimius, 1868; Actaea, 1868; 
After Vespers, 1872 ; Antique Juggling 
Girl, 1874 ; Ariadne abandoned by Theseus, 
1868 ; Cadiz, 1867 ; Capri (Paganos), 1861 ; 
Capri (Sunrise), 1860; Cimabue, 1855 
(bought by the queen) ; Cleobulos instruct- 
ing his Daughter, 1871; Clytemnestra 
watching for Agamemnon's Return. 1874: 
Condottiere, 1872; Daedalus and icarus, 
1869; Dante in Exile, 1864; llie Daph- 
nephoria, 1876; David, 1865; A Dream, 
1861; The Duet, 1862; An Eastern 
Slinger scouring . Birds, 1875; Eiectra at 
the Tomb of Agamemnon, 1869 ; Elisha, 
1881; Elisha raising the Shunammite's 
iSon, 1881 ; The Fisherman and the Syren, 



1858; A Girl feeding Peacocks, 1863; 
A Girl with a Basket of Frait, 1863; 
Golden Hours, 1864; Greek Girls picking 
up Pebbles, 1871 ; Helen of Troy, 1865 ; 
Helios and Rhodos, 1869 ; Hercules wres- 
tling with Death, 1871 ;• Idyll, 1881 ; Indus- 
trial Arts of Peace, 1873 ; lostephane, 1880 ; 
An Italian Crossbowman, 1&63; Jezebel 
and Ahab, 1863; Jonathan's Token to 
David, 1868; The Knucklebone Playet, 
1867 ; La Vanna, 1859 ; The Light of tho 
Hareem, 1880; Little Fatima, 1875; Mi 
chael Angelo nursing his Dying Servant, 
1862; A Moorish Garden, 1874; Mother 
and Child, 1860 ; The Music Lesson, 1877 ; 
Nausicaa, 1878; A Nile Woman, 1878; 
Odalisque, 1862 ; Old Damascus, 1874; Or- 
pheus and Eurydice, 1864; The Painter's 
Honeymoon, 1866; A Pastoral, 1867; Sa- 
vonia, 1859; Psamathe, 1880; A Roman 
Mother, 1867 ; Romeo and Juliet, 1858 ; Sea 
Echoes, 1862 ; Sisters, 1862 ; A Sister's Kiss, 
1880 ; Spanish Dancing Girls, 1867 ; The Star 
of Bethlehem, 1862 ; St. Jerome, 1869 ; Sum- 
mer Moon, 1872 ; Sunny Hours, 1869 ; 
Syracusan Bride, 1866; The Triumph of 
Music, 1856 ; A Venetian Girl, 1875 ; Venus 
imrobing, 1867; Weaving the Wreath, 
1873; Whispers, 1881; The Widow's 
Prayer, 1865 ; Winding the Skein, 1878. 
Leighton (Robert), archbishop of Glaeigow,1611- 
1684- 

Commentary of the First Epistle of St. Peter, 
posthumous 1693. 

Posthumous Tracts, 1708. 

Prselectiones Theological, posthumous -1693. 

Rules for a Holy Life, posthumous 1708. 

Sermons, posthumous 1692. 
(His Life, by W. Wilson, D.D., 1746; G. 

Jerment, 1808 ; Pearson, 1825 ; Burnet.^ 
Leland (Charles Godfirey), of Philadelphia, 
U.S., 1824- 

Egyptian Sketch-book (The), 1873. 

English Gipsies and their Language (The), 
1873. 

English Gipsy Songs, 1875. 

Fu-Sang, or the Discovery of America by 
Buddhist Priests, 1875. 

Hans Breitmann's Ballads, 1867, 1870. 

Legends of Birds, 1864. 

Meister Karl's Sketch-book, 1855. 

Music Lessons of Confucius (The), and other 
Poems, 1870. 

Poetry and Mystery of Dreams (The), 1866. 

Sunshine in Thought, 1862. 
Lei^kd (John), antiquary, 1506-1552. 

Assertio Inclytissimi Arturii Regis Britannias, 
posthumous 1554. 

Commentarii de Scriptoribus Britannids, post- 
humous 1709. 

De Rebus Britannicis Collectanea, posthu- 
mous 1715. 

Genethliacon Illustrissimi Eduardi Principis 
C^ambrias, 1543. 

Itinerary of England, posthumous 1710-12. 

Laudatio I'acis, 1546. 

Naenias in Mortem Henrici Duddolegi Gqui- 
tAtis, 1544 ; ThomaB Viati Equitatis, 1542. 

Principum ac lUustrium Aliquot ... in 
Anglia Vironun Encomia, posthumous 
1589. 



LELANO — LK VE R. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



LESLIE — ^LEVEEC. 



1249. 



Seiche for EngUndes ADtiquitees, 1549. 
(His liife, by Huddesford, 1772.) 
LsuiKD, D.D. (John), distenting mtntyfer, 
bom at Wigan, in Lancashire, 1691-1766. 

Advantage and Necessity of the Christian 
Religion (The), 1764. 

Christianity as Old as Creation, 1733. 

Defence of Christianity, 1740. 

Divine Authority of the (Sible], 1739-40. 

View of the Principal Deistical Writers, 1764. 
LcLAKD, D.D. (Thomas), of Dublin, 1722-1785. 

History of Ireland, 1773. (Much praised.) 

History of Philip of Macedon, 1753. 
YjEXON (Mark), London, 1809-1870. 

CliriBtmas Hamper (A), a novel, 1859. 

Enchanted Doll (The), a novel, 1849. 

Falkner Lyle (a novel), 1866. 

Jest-Book (a compilation of anecdotes), 1864. 

Loved at Last (a novel), 1864. 

Wait for the End (a novel), 1863. 

(And 60 dramatic pieces.) 
Lbxprierk, D.D. (John), bom at Jersey, a 
Channel Isle, 1760-1824. 

Classical Dictionary, 1788. (Once a standard 
work.) 

Universal Biography, 1808. 
Lb Neve (John), London, 1679-1741. 

Fasti EoclesisB Anglicanse, 1716. 

Lives, etc., of the Protestant Bishops of the 
Church of England, 1720. 

Monumenta Anglicana, 1717-19. 
Lenkox (Charlotte), runelist, bom in New 
York, U.S., 1720-1804. 

Novels and Histories on which the Plays of 
Shakespeare are founded, 1753-54. 
Lbknox (Lord William Pitt), 1799-1881. 

Adventures of a Man of Family, 1864. 

Compton Audley, 1841. 

Drafts on my Memory, 1865. 

Fifty Tears' Biographical Beminiacences, 
1863. 

Merrie England, its Sports and Pastimes, 1857, 
1863. 

Percy Hamilton, 1852. 

Philip Courtenay, 1857. 

Pictures of Sporting Life and Character, 1859. 

Recreations of a Sportsman, 1862. 

Story of my Life (The), 1857. 

Tuft Hunters, 1843. 
Leslet (John> bishop of Ross, bom in Scot- 
land, 1527-1596. 

Defence of Marie Queue of Scotland, 1569. 

De Origine Moribus et Rebus Gestis Sootoram, 
1578. 

De Titulo et Jure Marias Sootomm Reginro, 
1580. 
Lesuk (Rev. Charles), of Ireland, 1650-1722. 

Short and Easy Method with Deists, 1694. 
Leslie, R.A. (Charles Robert), London, 1794- 
1859. 

Anne Page and Master Slender, 1819 ; May- 
day in the Reign of Elizabeth, 1821 ; Sancho 
Panza and the Duchess, 1824 (his best pic- 
ture); Sir Roger de Coverley going to 
Church, 1819 ; uncle Toby and the Widow, 
1831. 

Autobiographical Recollections (edited by 
Tom Taylor), 1866. 

Handbook for Young Painters, 1845. 

Life of Oonstoble, 1845. (A first-class bio- 
graphy.) 



Leslie, R.A. (George Dunlop), bom at St. 
John's Wood, 1835- 

All is not Gold that Glitters, 188 J ; Bethle- 
hem, 1860; Celia's Harbour, 1869; Cla- 
rissa, 1866; The Country Cousins, 1867;' 
Cupid's Curse, 1869 ; The Defence of La- 
tbom House, 1865 ; Elopement (18th cent.), 
1872 ; The Empty Sleeve, 1868 ; The Fast- 
day at the Convent, 1861 ; Five o'clock, ' 
1874 ; The Flower and the Leaf, 1864 ; The 
Fountain, 1873; The Hen and Chickens, 
1881; Home News, 1868; Home, Sweet 
Home, 1878 ; The Lass of Richmond Hill, 
1877 ; Lavender, 1876 ; Lavinia, 1872 ; The 
Lost Carkanet, 1863 ; Matilda, 1860 ; My 
Duty towards my Neighbour, 1876 ; Nau- 
sicaa and her Maidens, 1871 ; The Nutbrown i 
Maid, 1874 ; On the Banks of the Thames, 
1874 ; The Path firom the River, 1875 ; Pot 
Pourri, 1874; The Rose Harvest, 1867; 
Roses. 1876; Say Ta! 1864; School Re- 
visited, 1875 ; A Summer Song, 1862 ; Ten 
Minutes to decide, 1867; Violet, 1876; 
The War Summons, 1863 ; Willow, Willow, 
1867. 
Leslie (Sir John), bom at Largo, in Fifeshire, 
Scotland, 1766-1832. 

Elements of Greometry, 1809. 

Inquiry into the Nature and Propagation of 
Heat, 1804. (Valuable.) 

Philosophy of Arithmetic, 1817. 
(His Life, by Macvey Napier, 1834.) 
Lest&anqb (Sir Roger), bom in Norfolk, 1616- 
1704. 

Brief History of the Times (A), 1687. 

Memento, 1662. 

Public Intelligencer, 1665. 

Translation of .£sop's Jitibles, 1692 ; and of 
Jo^kuSt 1702. 
Lbttsoh, M.D. (John Coakley), bom in the 
West Indies, 1744-1815. 

life of Fothergill, 1783. 

Natural History of the Tea Tree, 1772. 

Naturalist's and Traveller's Companion, 1772. 
(His Life, by T. J. Pettigrew, 1817.) 
LsTTSOx (William Nanson), 1796-1865. 

Translated in English verse the Ifibdungen* 
lied (called the ** German Iliad "), 1850. 
Lbysr (Charles James), novelist^ born in Dub* 
lin, 1809-1872. 

Barrington, 1863. 

Bramleighs of Bishop's Folly (The), 1868. 

Charles O'Malley, 1841. 

Con Gregan, or the Irish GU Bias, 1850. 

Daltons (The), 1852. 

Davenport Dunn, 1859. 

Day's Ride (A), 1863. 

Diary of Horace Templeton, 1861. 

Dodd Family Abroad (The), 1854. 

Fortunes of Glencore (The), 1857. 

Harry Lorreqner, 1839. 

Jack Hinton, 1842. 

Knight of Gwynne (The), 1847. 

Lord Eilgobbin, 1872. 

Luttrel of Arran, 1865. 

Maitin of Cro' Martin, 1856. 

O'Donoghue (The), 1845. 

Paul Gosslett^s Confession, 1871. 

Roland Cashel, 1849. 

bix Brooke Fosbrooke, 1866. 

That Boy of Koicott's, 1869. 

4 & 



1250 



tSYl — LIGHTFOOT. 



APPENDIX L 



LEWIS — LIGHTFOOT. 



Tom Burke of Ours, 1844. 
Tony Butler, 1865. 
Levi (David), Hebraitt, London, 1740-1799. 
Defence ot the Old Testament, 1797. 
Disaertatlon on the Pruphecies of the Old 

Testament, 1793. 
Lingna Sacra, 1785-89. C^aloable.) 
Pentateuch in Hebrew and English, 1789. 
Bites and Oeremonies of the Jews, 1783. 
Lewes (Oeoi^ Henry), London, 1817-1878. 
Aristotle, 1861. 

Biographical History of Philosophy, 1847. 
Gomte's Philosophy of the Sciences, 1859. 
Life of Goethe, 1859. (The best "Life.") 
Life of Robespierre, 1860. 
Noble Heart (The), a tragedy, 1850. 
Physical Basis of Mind, 1877. 
Physiolc^^ of Common Life, 18fi0. 
Problems of Life and Mind, 1873-76. 
Banthorpe (a tale), 1847. 
Boee, Blancne, and Violet, 1848. 
Seaside Studies, 1869. 
Spanish Drama (The), 1846. (Lope de Vega 

and Calderon.) 
Studies in Animal Life, 1861. 
Lewin (Thomas), 1805-1877. 
Cflssars Invasion of Britain, 1862. 
Jerusalem, a Sketch of the City and Temple, 

1861. 
Life and Epistles of St. Paul, 1851. 
Lewis (Sir George Gomewall), historiant etc., 

bom in Radnorshire, 1806-1863. 
Astronomy of the Ancients, 1861. 
Dialogue on the Best Form of Government, 

1863. 
Glossary of Herefordshire Provincial Words, 

1839. 
Influence of Authority in Matters of Opinion, 

1849. 
Inquiry into the Credibility of the Early 

Roman History, 1856. 
On Local Disturbances in Ireland, etc., 1836. 
On the Government of Dependencies, 1841. 
Origin and Formation of the Romance Lan- 
guages, 1835. 
Remark on the Use and Abuse of Political 

Terms, 1832. 
TreatiBe on the Method of Observation, etc., 

in Politics, 1852. 
Lewis (Rev. John), "of Margate," antiquary^ 

bom at Bristol, 1675-1746. 
Antiquity and Use of Seals in England, 1736. 
Apology for tiiie Church of England, 1714. 
Complete History of the Several Translations 

of the Bible into English, 1739. 
History and Antiquities of Faversham Church, 

Kent, 1727. 
History and Antiquities of the Isle of Tenet, 

in Kent, 1723. 
History of Anabaptism, 1738. 
life and Sufferings of Wickliffe, 1720. 
Life of Bishop Pecocke, 1744. 
life of Mayster Wyllyam Caxton, 1737. 
WicklifTe's Translation of the New Testa- 
ment, 1731. 
Lewis (Matthew Gregory), called "Monk 

Lewis," novditt and piayforightf London, 

1776-1818. 
Alphonso, King of Castile, 1801. 
Oiptlve (The), a melodrama, poethumous 

iea9. 



Castle Spectre (The), a dramatic romance 
1797. 

Monk (The), a romance, 1795. ' 

Tales of Terror, 1799. 

Tales of Wonder, 1801. 

Timour the Tartar (a melodrama), 1812. 
Lewis (Mrs.), maiden name Estelle Anna Del- 
monte-Robinson, pseudonym "Stella," 
poetets, etc., born at Baltimore, 17.8., 1834- 

Jt^elemar (a tragedy), 1860. 

King's Stratag^ (The), a tragedy, 1873. 

Sappho (a tragedy), 1875. 
Lewis (Samuel), topographer^ 1799-1854. 

Topographical Dictionary of England, 1831- 
1833. 

Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837. 

Top<igraphical Dictionary of Scotland, 1846. 

Top<^p%phical Dictionary of Wales, 1833. 
Lewis (Taylor), bom at Northumberlaad, in 
the Sute of New York, n.S., 1802-1877. 

Science and the Bible, 1856. 

Six Days of CreaUon, etc. (The), 1865. 
Lewis (Lady Theresa), 1803-1865. 

Clarendon and his Contemporaries, 1852. 

Journals and Correspondence of Miss Berry, 
1866. 
Lewis (Thomas), Htbraist, I634r-i730. 

History of the Parthian Empire, 1728. 

Origines Hebnefls, 1724-25. 

Scourge (The), 1717, 1720. 
Lewis, M.D. (William), •-1781. 

Experimental History of the Materia Medica, 
1768. 
Letboitkn (William), •-lego. 

Art of Dyalling, posthumous 1700. 

Cursus Mathematicus, 1690. 

Panarithmologia, 1693. 
Lrtdex, M.D. (John), poet, etc., bom in Scot- 
land, 1775-1811. 

Discoveries and Travels in Africa, 1799. (A 
valuable woric.^ 

Poems and BallaoB, posthumous 1858. 

Poetical Remains, posthumous 1819. 

Scottish Descriptive Poems, 1803. 
(His Life, by Rev. J. Morton, 1819 ; sir 

Walter Scott, 1858.) 
LiDDEL, M.D. (Duncan), of Aberdeen, 1661-1613. 

Artis Conservandi Sanitatem, i>osthumous 
1661. 
(His life, by J. Stuart, 1790.) 
LiDDELL, D.D. (Henry George), 1811- 

Greek Lexicon, 1843. (With Scott.) 

History of Rome, 1855. 
LiDDOX, D.D. (Henry Parry), bom at Stoncham, 
in Hampuiire, 1829- 

Divinityof . . . JesusChrist (The), 1866. (A 
Bampton Lecture.) 

Lenten Sermons, 1858. 
LIGHTFOOT, D.D. (John), bom at Stoke, in Staf- 
fordshire, 1602-1675. 

Battell with a Wasp's Nest, 1649. 

Description of the Temple Service in the 
Dayes of Christ, 1650. 

Eurabhim, 1629. 

Haraionv of the Gospels, 164^50. 

HoraB Hebraicaa et Talmudicae, 1648. (His 
chief work, but all of his works are admir- 
able.) 
LXQHTFOOT (John),lN>ton£f<, bom In GloiLoeiter<- 
shire, 1735-1788. 

Flora SooCicflB, 1775. (Valuable.) 



LIGHTFOOT — LINTOJf. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. lindsay— linton. 1261 



LiQHTFOOT, D.D. (Joseph Barber), bishop of 
Durham, bom at Liverpool, 1828- 
St. Pant's Epistle to the Colossians, 1875; 
Ck)riuthian8, 1869 ; Galatians, 1866 ; PhUip- 
pians. 1868. 
LiLBUONE (John), born in Durham, 1618-1057. 
England's New Chains discovered, 1649. 
Truth's Victory over Tyrants, 1649. 
LiLLO (George), dramatic autfiort London, 
169»-1739. 
%* For his plays, see Appekdix III. 
(His Life, by Thomas Davies.) 
LiLLT (John), called ••TheEuphuist," dramatic 
author^ born in Kent, 1563-1601. 
Alexander and Campaspe (a play), 1684. 
(6) Court Comedies, 1632. 
ilndymion, the Man in the Moone (a play), 

1591. 
Euphues (a descrintion of character), 1581. 
Euphues and his England, 1682. 
Euphues' Shadow, 1592. (Ascribed to T. 

Lodge, q.v.) 
Euphues and Lucilla, published 1716. 
Gallathea (a play'), 1592. 
Love's Metamorphosis (a pastoral), 1601. 
Maydes Metamorphoses (The), 1600. 
Midas (a pUy), 1592. 
Mother Bombie (a play), 1594. 



Sapho and Phao (a play), 1591. 
- ^^ 

drama, 1597. 



Woman in the Moone (The), a mythological 



LxLLT (William), oitnAoger^ bom in Leicester- 
shire, 1602-1681. 

Christian Astrology (in three books), 1659. 

Collection of the Prophecies which concern 
these Times, 1645. 

Compleat Book of Fortune (The), x>osthumous 
1728. 

]Merlinus Anglicus, Junior, 1644. 

Monarchy and no Monarchy in England, 1651. 

Starry Messenger (The), 1645. 

World's Catastrophe (The), 1647. 
(His Life, by himself, published 1715.) 
Lilt (William), grammarian^ bom in Hamp- 
shire, 1466-1523. 

Antibossioon, 1B21. 

Brevissima Institutio (Lily's Grammar), 1513. 

Fairest Fairing(Tbe), posthumous 1776. 
LiNACBB, M.D. (Tnomas), bom at Canterbury', 
1460-1524. 

De Emendata Stractura Latin! Sermonis (six 
books), 1524. 

De Temperamentis, 1621. 

Methodus Medendi, 1619. 

TransUtion of Galen's Dc Sanitate, 1517. 
(His Life, by J. N. Johnson, 1854.) 
Liin>LET, Ph.D. (John), botanistt bom at Catton, 
near Norwich, 1799-1865. 

Collectanea Botanica, 1821. 

Descriptive Botany, 1858. 

Dlgitalium Monographia, 1821. 

First Principles of Botany, 1836. 

First Principles of Horticulture, 1832. 

flora Medica, 1838. 
olii Orchidacea, 1852-55. 
Fossil Flora of Great Britain, 1831-37. (With 

Button.) 
Genera and Species of Orchidaoeous Plants, 

1837^38. 
loones Plantamm Sponte China Nascentlum, 
1821. 



Introduction to Botany, 1835. 

Introduction to the Natural System of Botany, 
1830. 

Introduction to the Structure and Physiology 
of Plants, 1832. 

Ladies' Botany, 1848. 

Medical Botany, 1849. 

Pomologia Britannica, 1841. 

Bosaram Monographia, 1820. 

School Botany, 1849. 

Synopsis of British Flora, 1829. 

Theory, etc., of Horticulture, 1840. 

Vegetable Kingdom (The), 1846. (A standard 
work.) 
LiXDSAT (Sir David), called *• Lindsay of the 
Mount," poett bom at Garmylton, in Scot- 
land, 1490-1554. 

Booke ... of Armes, 1542. 

Complaynt of the King's Papyngo, 1538. 

Deploration of Queen Magdalene, 1536. 

Dialog betuix Experience and ane Courteour, 

1554. 
Dreme (The), 1528. 

Historie of Squyer William Meldram, 1550. 
Monarchle (The), 1653. 
Plesant Satyre of the Three Estaitis, 1540. 
Testament of the Papyngo (The), 1530. 
Tragedie of Fader David [Beatoun], 1558. 

(His Life, by Chalmers, 1816.) 
LiNDSAT (Alexander William Crawford, lord), 

1812- 
Edom and the Holy Land, 1838. 
Lives of the Lindsays, 1849. 
Sketches of the History of Christian Art, 1847. 
Lns*D:jET (Bev. Theophilus), of Cheshire, 172S- 

1808. 
Apology for resigning the Cure of Catterick, 

1774 ; the Sequel, 1776. 
Historical View of the State of the Unitarian 

Doctrine and Worship, 1783. 
Vindiciffi Priestleianas, 1788. 

(His Life, by T. Belsham, 1812.) 
LiKOARD, D.D. (John), bom at Winchester, 

1771-1851. 
Antiquities of the Saxon Church, 1806. 
History of England (from Caesar to William 
and Mary), 1819-30. 

(His Memoirs, by canon Tiemey, 1855.) 
LiKTON (Mrs.), maiden name Eliza Lynn, wife 

of W. J. Linton, novaitt, bom at Keswick, 

in Cumberland, 1822- 
Amymone, a romance (time, Pericles), 1848. 
Atonement of Learn Dundas, 1876. 
Azeth, the Egyptian, 1846. (Her first novel.) 
Ghrasp your Nettle, 1865. 
Lake Country (The), 1864. 
Lizzie Lorton of Greyrigg, 1866. 
Mad Willoughbys (TheJ 1876. 
*• My Love I ^* 1881. 
Ourselves, 1867. 
Patricia Kemball, 1874. 
Bealities (a story of modern times), 1851. 
Bebel of the Family, 1880. 
Sowing the Wind, 1866. 
Trae HistoiT of Joshua Davidson (The), 1872. 
Upder which Lord ? 1879. 
Witch Stories, 1861. 
With a Silken Thread, 1880. 
World WeU Lost (The), 1877. 
LnrroN (William James), London, 181^ 
Claribel, and other Poems, 18ft6. 



1262 LIPPIXCOTT— XX)CKHART. APPENDIX I. 



LLOYD— LOCKHART. 



History of Wood Engraying, 1858. 

Lift of Paine, 1866. 

Worka of Deceased British Artists, 1860. 
hanscoiT (Mrs.), maiden name Sara Jane 
Clarke, psendonym "Grace Greenwood," 
bom at Fompey, 1823- 

Forest Tragedy, and other Tales, 1856. 

Greenwood Leaves, 1850-52. 

Haps and Mishaps, etc., 1858. 

History of my Pets, 1850. 

Merrie England, 1855. 

New Life in New Jjands, 1873. 

Poems, 1851. 

KecoUections of my Childhood, 1851. 

Stories and Legends of Travel, 1858. 

Stories and Sights in France, etc., 1867. 

Stories from Famous Ballads, 1860. 

Stories of Many Lands, 1867. 
LiFSOOMB, M.D. (George), antiquaryt •-•. 

History and Antiqnities of the County of 
Buckingham, 1831-43. 

Journey into Cornwall (A), 1799. 

Journey into South Wales, 1799. 
LiSTEB, M.D. (Martin), naturalist, bom in 
Buckinghamshire, 1638-1684. 

De Cochlels, etc., 1685. 

De Fontibus Medicatis, 1682. 

Historia sive Synopsis Conchyliorum, 1685-93. 
(A standard work.) 

Historic Animalinm Anglias Tres Tractatus, 
1678. 
LiSTOK, M.R.C.S. (Robert), bom at Eccles- 
machan, in Scotland, 1794-1848. 

Elements of Surgery, 1831. 

Practical Surgery, 1837. 
LiTHOOW (WiUQam), foot traveUer^ born in 
Lanarkshire, Scotland, 1583-1640. 

Adventures, 1632. 

Pilgrimes Farewell to . . . Scotland (a poem), 
1618. 

Scotland's Teares (for James I.), 1625. 

Scotland's Welcome to King Charles, 1633. 
LiTTL* (William), called "William of New- 
bury," chronider, 1128-1198. 

History of England fh)m the Conquest to his 
own Times. (One of the best of the chron- 
icles. He rejects the fable of Bratus and 
the Trojan descent of our race.) 
Littleton, D.D. (Adam), bom in Shropshire, 
1627-1694. 

Latin and English Dictionary, 1678. (Noted 
for the blunder " concurro, to oondog," a 
pun between -cur and -dog.) 
Ltttlbton (Sir Thomas). See Ltttblton. 
LnoNQSTOxnc (Dr. David), African travdUr, 
bora at Blantyre, in Scotland, 1817-1873. 

Exploration of the Zambesi, 1865. 

Missionary Travels and Reisearches in South 
Afirica, 1867. 
(His Life, by W. G. Blaikie, 1881.) 
Llgwelltk, M.D. (Martin). IMet, 1616-1680. 

Elegy on the Death of Henry, Duke of Glou- 
cester, 1660. 

Marrow of the Muses (The), 1661. 

^len. Miracles, and other Poems, 1656. 

AVickham wakened, 1672. 
*-LorD (Rev. David), of Wales, 1625-1691. 

Countess of Bridgewater's Ghost (The), 1663. 
(He was imprisoned for this.) 

History of Plots and Conspiracies, 1664. 

Legend of Captain Jones, 1636. (A capital 
burlesque). 



Life of Greneral Monk, 1 G60. 
Memoires of those who suffered for the Pro- 
testant Faith, 1637-«.>. 
Statesmen and FaTourites of England, 1663. 
Wonders no Miracles, 1666. 
Llotd (Henry Humphrey Evans), military 

historian, of Walfes, 1729-1783. 
Introduction to the History of the War in 

Germany, 1781. (The war referred to is 

that of 1756.) 
Memoir on the Invasion and Defence of Great 

Britain, 1798. 
Llotd, D.D. (Humphrey), Dublin, 1800- 
Magnetical and Meteorological Observatlonii^ 

1865-«9. 
Magnetical Observatory of Dublin, 1842. 
Miscellaneous Papers on Physical Science, 

1877. 
Power of the Keys (The), 1873. 
Treatise on Light and Vision, 1831. 
Treatise on Magnetism, 1874. 
Treatise on the Wave Theory of Light, 1870. 
Llotd (Rev. Nicholas), bom in Flintshire, 

Nonh Wales, 1634r-l680. 
Dictionarium Historicum, etc., 1670. 
Llwtd (Edward), oMtiquary, of Wales, 1660' 

1709. 
Archseologia Britannica, 1707. 
Llthophylacii Britannici Iconographia, 1699. 
Llwtd (Humphrey), antiquary, of Wales, 

•-1570. 
Commentarioli Britannicos Descriptionis 

Fragmentum, 1672. 
Lock (Matthew), musicaZ composer, bom at 

Exeter, 1635-1677. 
Music in Macbeth, 1672. 
Locker (Frederick), 1821- 
London Lyrics, 1857. 
Patchwork, 1879. 
Locks (John), phUosophar, bom at Wrington, 

in Somersetshire, 1632-1704. 
Adversariorum Methodus, 1686. 
Essay on the Human Understanding (to prove 

there are no innate ideas), 1670-87; printed 

1690. (A book of profound thought.) 
Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures (The), 1690. 
(3) Letters on Toleration, 1667, 1689, 1692. 
Method of a Commonplace Book, 1685. 
Of the Conduct of the Undostanding, 1706. 
On Education, 1693. 

On the Reasonableness of Christianity, 1695. 
On Toleration, 1689. 
Thoughts on Education, 1693. 
Treatise on Civil Government, 1690. 

(His Life, by Le Clerc, 1713; lord King, 
1829 ; Fox Bourne, 1876 ; T. Fowler, 1881.) 
LocKSB (Arthur), bom in Greenwich Hospital; 

1828- 
On a Coral Reef; 1869. 
Sir Godwin's Folly, 1864. 
Stephen Scudamore, 1868. 
Sweet Seventeen, 1866. 
Village Surgeon (The), 1874. 



•-• 



Editor of The Graphic, 



LocKHABT (John Gibson), bora at Cambusna* 
than, in Scotland, 1794-1854. 
Adam Blair (a story of Scottish life^, 1822. 
Essay on Cervantes, 1822. 
Life of Bums, 1828. 
Life of Napoleon, 1830. 
Life of Scott, 1837-39. 
Matthew Wald (a novel), 1824.* 



LOOKYER — LOUDON. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. loomis— loudon. 



1253 



Peter*8 Letters to his Kinsfolk, 1819. (With 

Wilson.) 
Beginald Dalton (a tale of University life), 

1824. 
Spanjsh Ballads, 1823. (Very popular.) 
Valerius (a Roman story), 1821. 

(His Memoirs, by Dr. E. & Mackenzie, 
1856.) 
LocKTEB (Joseph Norman\ astronomtr, born 

at Rugby, in Wanvicksnire, 1836- 
Contributions to Solar Physics, 1873. 
Elementary Astronomy, 1871. 
Primer of Astronomy, 1874. 
Solar Physics, 1873. 

Spectroscope and its Applications (The), 1873. 
Studies in Spectrum Analysis, 1878. 
Star-gazing, Past and Present, 1878. 
LODOB, F.S.A, (Edmund), antiquary, London, 

1756-1839. 
Illustrations of British History, 1798. 
life of Sir Julius Ciesar, 1810. 
Portraits of Illustrious Personages in Great 

Britidn, 1821-34. (His chief work.) 
LODOS (Thomas), poet^ 1555-1626. 
Alarum against Usurers (An)^ 1584. 
Catharoe, 1591. 
Defence of Stage Plays (in reply to Gosson^s 

SchMl qfAbu9e\ 1579. 
Divel coloured (The), 1596. 
Euphues' Shadow, 1592. See G. Lillt. 
Fig for Momus (A), satires, eclogues, etc., 1594. 
Glaucus and Scylla, 1589. 
Life of W. Longbeard, 1593. 
Looking-glasse for London, etc. (a comedy), 

1594. (With Greene.) 
Margarite of America (A), 1596. 
Paradoxes ... for Young Wittes, 1602. 
Phillis (sonnets, elegies, etc.), 1593. 
Eosalynde, or Euphues' Golden Legacie (a 

novel to which Shakespeare owes his As 

Tou Like It), 1590. 
Scille's Metamorphosis, 1689. 
Seneca's Works translated, 1614. 
Spider's Webbe (A), no date. 
lYeatise on the Phigue (A), 1603. 
William Longbeard, 1593. 
Wit's Miserie, and the World's Madness, 1596. 
Works of Josephus translated, 1602. 
Wounds of Clvill War (two tragedies; 

1. Marcos, 2. Sylla), 1594. (Probably with 

Greene.) 
IiOOAN (Rev. John), poet, etc., of Scotland, 1748- 

1788. 
Poems, 1781. 
Sermons, 1790-91. 
View of Ancient History, 1788. 
Long (George), hutorian, bom at Poulton, in 

Lancashire, 1800-1879. 
Decline of the Roman Republic, 1864-74. 
Hirtoiy of France and its Revolutions, 1849. 
LoxOFBixow (Henry Wadsworth). jjoef, born at 

Portland, in Maine, U.S., 1807^1882. 
Aftermath, 1873. 

Ballads, etc, and other Poem^ 1842. 
Mtry of Bruges, and other Poems, 1846. 
Dante translated, 1868. 
Divine Tragedy (The), 1872. 
Evangeline (in two parts, English hexa- 
meters), 1847. 
Flower dc Luce, 1866. 
Ooldm Legend (The), a dramatic poem, based 



on the German story of Poor Henri/, 
1851. 

Hanging of the Crane (The), 1874. 

Hiawatha (in 22 staves), 1855. (The most 
original poem of the century.) 

Hyperion (a romance), 1839. 

Kavanagh (apoetico-philosophicaltale), 1849. 

Keramos, 1878. 

Masque of Pandora (The), 1876. 

Miles Standish (in English hexameters), 185S. 

New England Tragedies, 1868. 

Outre-mer, 1836. (His first work in prose.) 

Poems on Slavery, 1842. 

Poets and Poetry of Europe (The), 1845. 

Seaside (The\ and the Fireside, 1850. 

Spanish Student (The), a dramatic poem in 
three acts, 1843. 

Tales of a Wayside Inn (in verse), 1863. 

Three Books of Song, 1872. 

To a Child, 1848. 

Voices of the Night. 1841. 
Looms, LL.D. (Ellas), mathematician, bom at 
Tolland, U.S., 1811- 

Analytical Geometry, etc., 1851. 

Descendants of Joseph Loomis (The), 1870. 

Elements of Algebra, 1851 ; of Arithmetic, 
1863; of Astronomy, 1869; of Geometry 
and Conic Sections, 1861. 

Natural Philosophy, 1858. 

Plane and ^herical Trigonometry', 1845. 

Practical Astronomy, 1865. . 

Progress of Astronomy (The), 1850, 1856. 

Tables of Logarithms, 1855. 

Treatise on Meteorology, 1868. 
LORNE (Sir John George Edward Henry Camp* 
bell, called oomplimentarily the marquis ol'> 
bom at Stafford House, London, 1845- 

Guido and Lita (a tale in verse), 1875. 

Psalms (The) versified, 1877. 
LoesiNO, LL.D. (Benson), born at Beekman, in 
New York, U.S., 1819- 

Brief Memoirs of Eminent Americans, 1854. * 

Illustrated History of the United Stetes, 1S54~ 
1866. 

Life, etc., of P. Schuyler, 1800. 

Life of Washington, 1860. 

Lives of the Signees of the Declaration of In- 
dependence, 1848. 

Mount Vernon and its Associations, 1859. 

Outline History of the Fine Arts (An), 1841. 

Pictorial Field-book of the Revolution, 1848 - 
1852. 

Pictorial History of the Civil War, 1866-69. 

Seventeen Hundred and Seventy-Six, 1847. 
Loudon (John Claudius), Intanist and land- 
scape gardener, born at Cambuslang; in 
Scotland, 1783-1843. 

Arboretum, etc., Britannicum, 1838. 

Architectural Magazine, 1839. 

Cultivation of the Pine Apple, 1823. 

Derby Arboretum (The), 1841. 

Designs for . . . Farms and Farm Buildings, 
1812. 

Encyclopedia of Agriculture, 1825 ; of Cot- 
taige. Farm, and Villa Architecture, 1812 ; of 
Gardening, 1822 ; of Plants, 1829 (supple- 
ment, 1838) ; of Trees and Shrabs, 1842. 

Formation anid Management of Country Resi- 
dences, 1806 ; of Plantations, 1804. 

Gardener's Magazine, 1826-34; new scries, 
1836-43. 



i 



1254 



LOUDON — LUCAS. 



APPENDIX I. 



LOWB — LUCAS. 



Greenhouse Companion (The), 1824. 

Horticulturist (The), 1849. 

Hortns Britonnicus, 1830. 

Hortns Lignosus Londinensia, 1838. 

Blustrations of Landscape Qardening, etc., 

1830-33. 
Hagazine of Natural History, 1829-36. 
On laying out Cemeteries, 1843. 
Paper Roo£s used at Tew Lodge, 1811. 
Self-instruction to Young Gardeners, 1845. 
Suburban Gardener (The), 1836-38. ,.. 
Suburban Horticulture, 1842. 
Loudon (Mrs.), wife of J. C. Loudon, maiden 

name Jane Webb, botanist^ bom near Bir- 
mingham, in Warwickshire, 1800-1858. 
Amateur Gardener's Monthly Calendar (The), 

1847. 
Botany for Ladies, 1849. 
British Wild Flowers, 1844--(6. 
Entertaining Naturalist (The), 1850. 
Flower Garden of . . . Annuals, 1840; of 

Bulbous Plants, 1841 ; of Perennials, 1843. 
Gardening for Ladies, 1840. 
Ladies' Companion to the Flower Garden, 

1841. 
Ladies' Country Companion, 1845. 
Ladies' Flower Garden, 1843. 
Mummy (The), 1826. 
LoTELAGE (Richard), poett born in Kent, 1618- 

1658. 
Lucasta (odes, songs, sonnets, etc.), 1649. 
Scholar (The), a comedy, 1649. 
Soldier (The), a tragedy, 1649. 
LovEB (Samuel), poet and novelUtt of Dublin, 

1797-1868. 
Angels' Whispers (a song). 
Handy Andy (a novel), 1842. (It first ap- 
peared in Bentley'g Miscellany, 1838.) 
Four-leaved Shamrock (The), a song, 1839. 
Happy Man (The), an opera. 
Irish Sketches, 1837. 
* Legends and Stories of Ireland, 1832-34. 
Low-backed Car (The) 1838. 
Lyrics of Ireluid (a compilation), 1858. 
May Dew (The)^ a song, 1839. 
Metrical Tales, and other Poems, 1860. 
Molly Bawn (a song), 1839. 
Molly Garew (a song), 1838. 
Bory O'More (a romance, 1837, a song, 1838, 

and an opera). 
Song^ and Ballads, 1839. 
Treasure Trove (a novel about Irish heirs), 

1844. (First published as •• L.S.D.") 
True Love can ne'er foi^t (a song). 
White Horse of the Peppers (The), an opera. 

(His Life, by B. Bernard, 1874.) 
LowB (Edward Joseph), meteorologist and 

botanist, bom at Higbfleld, in Nottingham, 

182fr- 
Atmospheric Phenomena, 1847. 
Beautiful Leaved Plants, 1861. OV^^^^ 

Howard.) 
British Grasses, 1868. 
Chronology of the Seasons (The), not complete 

in 1882. 
Climate of Nottinghamshire (The), 1853. 

(Valuable.) 
• Gonchology of Nottinghamshire (The), 1853. 

(Valuable.) 
Ferns, British and Exotic, 1867. (A standard 

Work.) 



Natural History of British and Exotic Fema, 

185^-62. 
New and Rare Ferns, 1862. 
Prognostications of the Weather, 1840. 
Lowe (Rev. Richard Thomas), naturalist, 18Pi- 
Fishes of Madeira, 1843. 
Manual of the Flora of Madeira. 
Lowell (James Russell), bom at Boston, 17.S.» 

1819- 
Among my Books, 1870. 
Biglow Papers (The), political poems, 1848 ; 

second series, 1862. 
Conversations on Some of the Old Poets, 

1845. 
Fable for Critics (A), in verse, 1848. 
Fireside Travels, 1864. 
Legend of Brittany, 1844. 
My Study Windows, 1871. 
Poems, 1844, 1848. 
Prometheus, 1844. 
Under the Willows, 1869. 
Vision of Sir Launfal, 1848. 
Year's Life (A), poems, 1841. 
Lower (Mark Antony), antiquary, bom at 

Chiddingley, in Sussex, 1813-187C. 
Curiosities of Heraldry, 1845. 
EngUsh Surnames, etc., 1842. 
Patronymica Britannica, 1660. 
Lower (Sir William), dramatic author, 17tli 

century. 
Amorous Fantasms (a tragi-comedy), 1660. 
Enchanted Lovers (The), a pastoral, 1663. 
Noble Ingratitude (The), a pastoral tragedy, 

1659. 
Phoenix in the Flames (The), a tragedy, 

1639. 
LowuAK (Rev. Moses) of Clapbam, Biblical 

commentator, 1680-1752. 
Arg^iment from Prophecy that Jesus is the 

Messiah, 1733. 
Dissertation on the Civil Government of the 

Hebrews, 1740. 
Three Tracts (1. Were the "appearances" 

mentioned in the Bible really God? 2. the 

Schechinah; 3. the Logos), posthumous 

1756. 
LowTU, D.D. (Robert), bishop of London, bora 

at Winchester, 1710-1787. 
De Sacra Poesi Hebraeorum, 1763. 
Introduction to English Grammar, 1762. 
Life of William of Wykeham, 1758. (Amodol 

biography. — Quarterly Review.) 
Translation of Isaiah, with Prolegomena, 1778. 
(His chief work.) 

(His Life, by P. Hall, 1834.) 
LowTH, D.D. (WilUam), London, 1661-1732. 

Commentaries on the Prophets, 1714-23. 
LuABD (Rev. Henry Richard), 1825- 

Annales Monastici, 1864. 
Lubbock (Sir John William), os^nmomer, Lou- 
don, 1803-1865. 
Classification of Different Branches of Human 

Knowledge, 1838. 
Researches on Physical Astronomy, 1830. 
Theory of the Moon and Perturbations of the 

Planets, 1833. 
Treatise on the Tides, 1S31-37. 
Lucas (Samuel), bom at Bristol, 1818-1868. 
Biography and Criticism, 1860. 
Eminent Men and Popular Books, 1869. 
Mornings of the Recess, 1804. 



LUKIS — LYTTOX. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, ltndsay— lttton. 1255 



LiTKis (Rev. William ColUngs), antiquanj^ 

1817- 
Danish Cromlechs, etc., compared with those 

of Great Britain, etc., 1861. 
Spedmens of Ancient Church Piate, 1845. 
LuPTON (Donald), biographer^ about 1590-1660. 
Detcriptioa of Flanders, 1658. 
Emblems of^Rarities, 1636. 
England's Command of the Seas, 1653. 
Jesuit turned Quaker (The), 1655. 
Historic of Modeme Protestant Divines, 1637. 
Lives of the Primitive Fathers, 1640. 
London and the Country carbonadoed, 1632. 
Objectorum Reductio, 1634. 
LcPTON (Thomas). 16th century. 
AU for Money, 1578. 
Cliristian (The) v. the Jesuit, 1582. 
Dream of the Devill, etc., 1589. 
Thousand NoUble Things (A), 1686. 
Too Good to be True, 1581. 
JaTdqatk (John), poet^ monlc of Bury, about 

1366-1450. 
Chorle and the Byrde (The), printed by Wyn* 

kyn de Worde. 
Cronycle of the Kynges of Englande, printed 

1530 by Wynkyn de Woide. 
Daunce of Machabre (The), printed 1554. 
Falle of Prynces (The), printed 1494. 
Life and Death of Hector, pnnted 1614. 
Lytell Treatla of the Horse, Shepe, and Goos 

(A), printed by Wynkyn de Worde. 
Lyf of our I^adye (The), printed by Caxton. 
LyfofSt. Edmucd. 
Maidens Crosse Rewe (The\ 
P[ro]verbe8 of Lydgate, printed by Wynkyn 

de Worde, no date. 
Sege and Destruccyion of Troye, printed 1513 

by Pynson. 
Serpent of Division (The), printed 1590. 
Temple of Glass (The), printed by Wynkyn 

de worde. 
Testament of John Lydgate, whiche he made 

hymselfe by his Lyfe-Days, printed by 

Richard Pynson. 
Werke of Sapience, printed by Caxton. 
LroTAT (Thomas), chronologistt Oxfordshire, 

1572-1646. 
Canones Chronologici, posthumous 1675. 
Tnctatus de Variis Annorum Formis, 1605. 
Ltb (Fidward), born at Totnes, in Devonshire, 

1704-1767. 
Anglo-Saxon and Gothic Dictionary, post- 
humous 1772. (A valued work.) 
Ltell (Sir Charles), geologist^ bom in Einnordy, 

Scotland, 1797-1875. 
Antiquity of Man (The), etc., 1863. 
AtheiBms of Geology, 1857. 
Elements of Geology, 1838. 
lianual of Elementary Geology, 1863. 
Principles of Geology, 1830-33. (His great 

work.) 
Travels in North America, 1845. 

(His Life, by Mrs. Lyell, his sister-in-law, 
1881.) 
Ltlt (John), the euphuUt See Lilly. 
LnrcH (Rev. Thomas Toke), poet, bom at Dun- 
mow, in Essex, 1818-1871. 
Lectures on Some Forms of Literature, 

1853. 
Lectures to Toong Men, 1853. 
Memorials of Tbeophilus Trinal, 1850. 



Moraington Lectures, 1870. 

Sermons for my Curates, 1871. 
LTimsAY. See Lindsay. 
Lyons (Israel), botanist^ etc., bora at Cam- 
bridge, 1739-1775. 

Fasciculus Plantamm circa Cantabrigiam 
Nascentium, 1763. 

Treatise on Fluxions, 1758. 
Lysons (Rev. Daniel), topographer, bora at 
Rodmarton, in Gloucestershire, 1760-1834. 

Environs of London, 1792-96 : supplements, 
1800, 1811. 

I^Iagna BriUnnia, 1806-22. OVith S. Lysons.) 
Lysons (Samuel), antiquary ^ bom at , Rod- 
marton, in Gloucestershire, 176S-1819? 

Britannia Depicta, 1806. 

Collection of Gloucester Antiquities, 1804. 

Magna Britannia, 1806-22. (With D. Lysons.) 

Mosaic Pavements, 1801, 1808. 

Roman Remains discovered, 1797, 1813-17. 
(Splendid works.) 
Lyttklton (George, lord), historian^ bora .at 
Hagley, in Worcestershire, 1709-1773. 

Dialogues of the Dead, 1760, 1765. 

History of Henry II., 1764-67. 

Miscellaneous Works, posthumous 1774. 

Monody (A), a Pindaric ode, 1747. 

Observations on the Conversion, etc, of St. 
Paul, 1747. 

Poetical Works, posthumous 1787. 

Progress of Love (four eclogues), 1732. 
(His Life, by R. PhiUimore, 1845.) 
Ltttelton (Sir Thomaa), jurist, ot Frankley, 
in Cheshire, 1421-1481. 

Treatise on Tenures, 1481. (Invaluable.) 
%* This is the Lyttelton so well known in 

his connection with the ghost story. 
Lytton (Edw"rd George l5u:le Lytton, Bulwer- 
Lytton, lord), novelist and poet, bom at 
Woodalling, in Norfolk, 1805-1873. He 

Eublished first under the name of Ijytton 
ulwer. 
Alice, or the Mysteries, 1838. 
Arthur (King), an epic in 6-line stanzas, 1843. 
Athens, its Rise and Fall, 1836. 
Caxtonia (a novel), 1863. 
Caxtons (The), a domestic novel, 1849. 
Devereux (a novel), 1829. 
Disowned (The), a novel, 1828. 
England and the English, 1833. 
Eraest Maltravers (a novel), 1837. 
Eugene Aram (a novel), 1831. 
Eva (a poemX 1842. 
Falkland, 1827. (His first novel.) 
Godolphin (a novel), 1833. 
Harold (an historical novel), 1850. 
Ismael (an Oriental tale), 1820. 
Kenelm Chillingly (a novel), 1873. 
Last Days of Pompeii (an historic novel\ 

1834. 
Last of the Barons (The), an historic noveL 

1843. 
Leila and Calderon, 1838. 
Lost Tales of Miletus (The), 1866. 
Lucretia (a novel), 1847. 
My Novel (a novel), 1853. 
New Timon, 1846. 
Night and Moraing (a novel), 1841. 
O'Neill, or the Rebel (a tale in verse), 1827, 
Parisians (The), a novel, 1873. 
I*aul Cifford (a novel), 1830. 



J 



1256 LYTTON — ^MACCULLOCII. APPENDIX I. MACCABE — MACCULLOCH. 



Pelham, 1827. (His second novel.) 

Pilgrims of the Rhine (a novel), 1834. 

Bienzi (an historic novel), 1835. 

St. Stephen's (a poem), 1861. 

Sculpture, 1825. 

Strange Story (A), a novel, 1862. 

Weeds and Wild-flowers (in verse), 1826. 

(His first production.) 
mat Will he do With It ? (a novel). 1858. 
Zanoni (a novel), 1842. 

V* For his plays, see Appendix III. 

(His Memoirs, by his son Edward Kobert, 
1874.) 
Lttton (Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton, lord), 

poetf pseudonym " Owen Meredith," 1831- 
Clytemnestra, uid other Poems, 1855. 
Chronicles and Characters, 1868. 
Fables in Song, 1874. 
Julian Fane (a memoir), 1871. 
Life of Lord Lytton (his father), 1874. 
Ludle (a novel in verse), 1860. 
Orvfld, or the Fool of Time (a dramatic poem), 

1869. 
Poetical Works of Owen Meredith, 1867. 
Ring of Amasis (The), a romance, 1863. 
Serbski Pesme (national Servian songsX 1861. 
TaniUiauser, or the Battle of the Bards, 1861. 

(With Julian Fane.) 
Wanderer (The), a collection of poems, 1859. 

Macadau (John Loudon), of Scotland, 1756- 

1836. 
Practical Essay on the . . . Repair, etc., of 

Public Roads, 1819. 
Remarks on the Present State of Road-making, 

1820. 
MacCarthy (Denis Florence), poett Ireland, 

1820- 
Ballads, Poems, and Lyrics, 1850. 
Bell-founder (The), and other Poems, 1857. 
Shelley's Early Life, 1872. 
Under-glimpses, and other Poems, 1857. 
Macartket (George Macartney, carl of), bom 

near Belfast, in Ireland, 1737-1806. 
Journal of the Embassy to the Emperor of 

China in 1792-94, posthumous 1807. 
Macaulat (Mrs.), maiden name Catherine Saw- 
bridge, hUtorian, bom at Olantigh, in Kent, 

1733-1791. 
History of England iVom James I. to the 

House of Hanover, 1763-83. 
Immutability of Moral Trath (The), 1783. 
Letters on Education, 1790. . 
]Macaulay (Thomas Babington Macaulay, lord), 

historian^ pocU *tatesman^ bom at Rothley 

Temple, in Leicestershire, 1800-1859. 
Armada, (The), a fragment in Alexandrine 

verse, 1832. 
T^ay on Milton, 1825. {Edinburgh Rtnievo.) 
Essays (in three vols.), 1843. 
Evening, 1820. (Chancellor's medal.) 
HiKtory of England from James II., 1849-61. 
Ivry (a song of the Huguenots, in Alexandrine 

vei-se), 1824. 
(4) Lays of Ancient Rome, 1842. 
Puripeii, 1819. (Chancellor's medal.) 

(ilis Life, by dean Milman, 1862; Rev. F. 
Arnold, 1862 ; G. 0. Trevelyan, 1876.) 
MAcnruDE. M.D. (David), bom in Antrim, Ire- 
land, 1726-1778. 



Experimental Essays, 1764. 

Introduction to the Theory and Practiee of 

Medicine, 1772. 
MacCabb (William Bemard), of Dublin, 1801- 
Agnes Ajmold (a novel), I860.' 
B^tha, a Romance of the Dark Ages, 1851. 
Catholic History of England (A), 1848-54. 
True History of the Hungariui Revolution 

(A), 1851. 
MacCartht (Justin), novelist, bom in Cork, 

Ireland, 1830- 
Comet of the Season (The), 1881. 
Con Amore (critical essays), 1880. 
Dear Lady Disdain, 1875. 
Donna Quixote, 1879. 
Fair Saxon (A), 1873. 
Histoiy of our own Times, 1878-80. 
. Lady Judith, 1871. 
Linley Rochford, 1874. 
Miss Misanthrope, 1877. 
My Enemy's Daughter, 1869. 
Waterdale Neighbours (The), 1867. 
MacCaul (Rev. Joseph Bepjamin), jpoet, etc., 

bom at Warsaw, 1827- 
Dark Sayings of Old, 1873. 
Last Pli^ue of Egypt (The), and other Poems, 

1880. 
Paraphrastic Commentary on the Epistle to 

the Hebrews, 1871. 
Sunday Reflections, 1872. 
^IacConkbll (John), novelist, bom at Illinois, 

U.S., 1826- 
Gleens (The), a family history, 1851. 
Talbot vemon, 1850. 
Westem Characters, 1858. 
i^[AcCo8H,D.D. (James), bom in Ayrshire, Scot- 

hind, 1811- 
Christianity and Positivism, 1871. 
Intuitions of the Mind, 1860. 
Method of Divine Govemment, etc., 1850. 
Scottish Philosophy (The), 1874. 
Supernatural in Relation to the Natural (The), 

1862. 
Typical Forms, etc., in Creation, 1856. 
MacCrib, D.D. (Thomas), historian, bom at 

Dunse, iu Berwick, 1772-1835. 
History of the Progress and Suppression of 

the Reformation in Italy, 1827. 
Histoiy of the Progress and Suppression of 

the Reformation in Spain, 1820. 
Life of Andrew Melville, 1819. 
Life of John Knox, 1812. 

(Ria Life, by Thomas MacCrie, 1840.) 
MacCulloch, M.D. (John), geologist, bom in 

Guernsey, a Channel Island, 1773-1835. 
Description of the Westem Isles of Scotland, 

1819. (His chief work.) 
Essay on the Remittent and Intermittent 

Diseases, 1828. 
Geological Classification of Rocks, etc., 1821. 
Highlands, etc., of Scotland (The), 1824. 
Malaria (on the propagation thereof), 1827. 
Proofs and Illustrations of the Attributes of 

God, 1837. 
Remarks on the Art of malcing Wine, 1817. 
System of Geology (A), etc., 1831. 
MacCulloch (John KamBAj), political toonO' 

mist, bom at Whithorn, in Scotland, 1789- 

1864. 
Dictionary of Commerce, 1832. 
Geographical Dictionary, 1842. 



MACCUBTIN — 3IACKEXZIE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. MACGILLIVRAY — MACKENZIE. 1257 



Literature of Political Economy, 1845. 

Principles of Political Economy, 1825. 

Kise and Progress of Political Economy, 1824. 

Statistical Accomit of the British Empire, 
1837. 
MacOurtin (Hngh), Iriih lexicographer^ 18th 
century. 

Anglo-Irish Dictionary, 1732. 

Elements of the Irish Language, 1728. 
Macdiaiuiid (John), bom in Perthshire, Scot- 
land, 1779-1808. 

Inquiiy into the System of National Defence, 
1805. 

Lives of British Statesmen, 1807. (In esteem.) 
Macdonald (George), poet and nowlisU bom at 
Huntly, in Scotland, 1824- 

Adela Gathcart (a novel), 1864. 

Alec Forbes of Howglen (a novel), 1865. 

Annals of a Quiet Neighbourhooa, 1866. 

At the Back of the North Wind, 1870. 

Castle Warlock, 1882. 

David Elginbrod (a novel), 1862. 

Dealings with the Fab-ies, 1867. 

Disciple (The), and other Poems, 1868. 

England's Antlphon, 1868. 

Exotics (i.e. translations), 1876. 

Guild CJourt, 1867. 

Gutta Percha Willie, 1873. 

Hidden Life, and other Poems, 1864. 

Mi^colm (a novel), 1874. 

Marquis of Lossie (The), 1877. 

Mary Marston, 1879. (His best novel.) 

Miracles of Our Lord, 1870. 

Paul Faber, Surgeon, 1878. 

Phantastes (a fi^ romance)^ 1858. 

Poems, 1857. 

Portent (The), a story of second sight, 1864. 

IMncess and the Goblin (The), 1871. 

Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood, 1869. 

Robert Falconer, 1869. (His second-best 
novel.) 

St. G«orge and St. Michael, 1875. 

Seaboard Parish (The), 1868. (Sequel to Robert 
F^xleoner.') 

Sir Gibbie (a novel), 1875. 

Thomas Wingfield, Curate, 1876. 

Unspoken Sermons, 1866. 

Vicar's Daughter (The\ 1872. 

Wilfired Combermede (a novel), 1871. 

Wise Woman (The), 1875. 

Within and Without (a dramatic poem), 1856. 
(His first publication.) 

Wow 0' (Rloven Riwcii), or the Idiot's Home, 
1868. 
Macdomald (John), bom at Eingsborough, 
1759-1831. 

Telegraphic Dictionary, 1816. 

Treatise on Telegraphic (Jommunication, etc., 
1808. 
Ma.ce (Rev. Thomas), musical compnser, 1613- 
1709. 

Musicks Monument, 1676. ("A most delect- 
able book." — Bumey,) 
^FacEwek (William), a ScfOch disunter, 1734- 
1762. 

Graco and Trath, 1763. (Highly esteemed.) 
Macfaebex, Mu8.D. (George Alexander), Lon- 
don, 1813- 

^'^bristmas (a cantata), 1859. 

Devil's Opera (The), an oper> 1838. 

Don Quixote (an opera), 1846. 



Emblematical Tribute, 1841. 

Freya's Gift. 1863. 

Helvellyn (an opera), 1864. 

Jessy Lee (an opera di camera), 1863. 

King Charles II. (an opera), 1849. 

(6) Lectures on Harmony, 1867. 

Lenore (a cantata), 1851. 

May-day (a cantata), 1856. 

Robin Hood (an opera), 1860. (His best.; 

Rudiments oi Harmony, 1860. (In repute.; 

St. John the Baptist (an oratorio\ 1866. 

She Stoops to Conquer (an opera), 1864. 

Sleeper awakened (The), a cantata, 1850. 

Soldier's Legacy (The), 1864. 

Songs in a Cornfield, 1869. 



• • 



With hundreds of smaller pieces. 



Macoillivrat, LL.D. (William), naturalist, 
*— 1852. 
History of British Bb-ds, 1848. 
History of the Molluscous Animals of Aber- 
deen, etc., 1843. 
Lives of Zoologists, 1834. 
Maggregor (John), of Scotland, 1797-1857. 
British America, 1832. 
Commercial Statistics, 1842. 
History of the British Empire from James I., 

1852. 
Maritime Colonies of British America (The), 

1828. 
My Note-book, 1835. 
Progress of America, 1847. 
MACiNipSH (Maria), bom at Sunbury, in Greor- 
gia, n.S., 1802- 
Aunt Kitty's Tales, 1837. 
Conquest and Self-conquest, 1844. 
Violet, or the Cross and Crown, 1856. 
Mackat (Andrew), matkematiciant *-1809. 
Complete Navigator (The), 1804. 
Mathematical Tables, 1804. 
Mackay, LL.D. (Charles), poet, bom at Perth, 
in Scotland, 1814- 
Egeria, 1850. 

Forty Years' Recollections, 1876. 
Hope of the World (The), and other Poems, 

1837. 
Legends of the Isles, and other Poems, 1845. 
Lost Beauties of the English Language, 1874. 
Lump of Gold (The), 1855. 
Man's Heart (A), 1860. 
Memoirs of Popular Delusions (prose), 1841. 
Poems, 1834. 

Salamandrine (The), 1842. 
Studies from the Antique, 1864. 
Town Lyrics, 1847. 
Under Green Leaves, 1857. 
Under the Blue Sky, 1871. 
Voices from the Crowd, 1844. 
Voices from the Mountains, L846. 
Mackbnzik (Sir Alexander), traveller, 1760- 
1820. 
Journeys Arom Montreal ... to the Frozen 
and Pacific Oceans, 1801. 
Mackenzie, M.D. (Gteorge), SoottUh biograj^r, 
18th century. 
Lives and Characters of the Most Eminent 
Writers of the Soots Nation, 1708-22. 
Mackenzie (Sir George), bom at Dundee, in 
Scotland, 1636-1691. 
Antiquity of the Royal Line of ScotlAnd, 

1685. 
Aretina (a serious romance), 1661. 



1268 MACKENZIE— MADDEN. APPENDIX I. MACLAURIN— MADDEN. 



CoBlia'8 Coiintlng-House and Closet (a poem), 
1664. 

Discourse on the Laws and Customs of Scot- 
land in Matters Criminal, 1678. 

Essay in Praise of Solitude, 1665. 

Institbtions of the Laws of Scotland, 1684. 

Jus Beglum, 1684. 

Moral Gallantry, 1667. 

Moral History of Frugality, 1691. 

Moral Paradox (A), 1667. 

]Keason (an essay), 1690. 

BeUgio Stoici, 1663. 

Science of Herauldnr, 1680. 
Mackknzie, M.D. (Henry), novdist, bom at 
Edinburgh, 1745-1831. 

Julia de Roubigne, 1777. 

Hdits the Lounger (a periodical), 1785-87. 

Life of Blacklock, 1793. 

Llfo of John Home, 1812. 

Man of Feeling (The), 1771. (His best novel.) 

Man of the World (The). 1783. 
Mackib (John Milton), bom at Wareham, in 
Massachusetts, XJ.S., 1813- 

Going to Spain, 1855. 

Life of Samuel Gorton, 1848. 

Life of Leibnitz, 1845. 
Mackintosh (Sir James), historian^ etc., bora 
at Aldourie, in Inverness, Scotland, 1765- 

1832. 

Dissertation on Ethical Plulosophy, 1830. 

History of England, 1830-32, 1838. 

History of the Revolution (in 1688) in Eng- 
land, posthumous 1834. 

Life of Sir Thomas More, 1844. 

On the Study of the Laws of Nature and 
Nations, 1799. 

Regency Question (The), 1788. 

Trial of John Peltier, 1803. fV^ery eloquent.) 

View of the Reign of James II., 1835. 

VindicisB Gallicas. 1791. (In reply to Burke.) 
(His Memoirs, by his son, Robert Macken- 

Mackuw (Charles), of Ireland, 1690-1797. (His 
real name was Maclaughlin.) 
Love h la Mode (a farce), 1759. 
ftitim of the World (a comedy), 1781. 
(His Life, by J. T. Kirkman, 1799.) 
Mackniqht, D.D. (James), of Scotland, 1721- 

1800. 
Harmony of the Four Gospels, 1756. (A 

standard work, based on Oslander.) 
New Translation of the Apostolic Epistles 

(A), 1795. 
Truth of the Gospel History, 1763. 
Maclainb, D.D. (Archibald), of Ireland, 1722- 
1804. 
Discourses, 1799. (In high estimation.) 
Letters to Soame Jenyns, 1777. . . , „, 
Translation of Mosheim's Ecclesiastical His- 
tory, 1765. 
Maclaubin (Colin), mathematician^ bora at 
Kilmodan, in Scotland, 1698-1746. 
Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophical 
Discoveries, 1748. (Incomplete, posthu- 
mous.) 
Geometria Organica, 1720. _^ ^, x 

On the Impact of Bodies (a prize dissertation), 

1724 
System of Fluxions, 1742. (His chief work.) 
•l!i'eati8e on Algebra, 1748. (Incomplete.) 

(His Life, by himself; P. Murdoch, 1748.) 



Maclausin (John), Scotch judge, 1734-1796. 

Essay on the Prophecies relating to the Mes- 
siah, 1773. (Praised by Orme.) 
Maclean (Archibald), •-*. 

Paraphrase, etc., of the Epistle to the Hebrews^ 
181 1-17. (Highly praised by Orme.) 
(His Life, by Jones, 1823.) 
MACLEOD, M.D. (John), 1782-1820. 

Voyage in H.M.S. AtcestCt 1817. (Very in- 
teresting.) 
Magusb, R.A. (Daniel), born at Cork, in Ire- 
land, 1811-1870. 

Banquet Scene in ** Macbeth," 1840; Bohe- 
mian Gipsies, 1837; Caxton's Printing 
Office, 1851 ; Chivalry in the reign of Henry 
Vni., 1848; Death of Nelson (for the 
Palace of Westminster), 1863-66 ; Earls of 
Desmond and Ormond, 1870 ; The Gross of 
Green Spectacles, 1850 ; Hunt the Slipper, 
1841 ; King Cophetua and the Beggar Maid, 
1869 ; Marriage of Strongbow, 1854 ; Meet- 
ing of Wellington and BlQcher (fbr the 
Palace of Westminster), 1863 ; Merry 
Christmas in the Baron's Hall, 1838 ; Mo- 
kanna unveiling Zelica, 1833; Ordeal by 
Touch, 1846 ; Play Scene in " Hamlet " (in 
the National Gallery), 1842 ; Robin Hood 
and Coeur de Lion, 1838 ; The Sacrifice of 
Noah, 1847 ; Sabrina releasing the Ladye, 
1844; Scene from "Twelfth Night," 1840; 
Shakespeare's " Seven Ages," 1848 ; The 
Sleeping Beauty, 1841 ; Story of the Nor- 
man Conquest, 1857 ; Strongbow and Eva, 
1854 ; Vow of the Ladies and the Peacock, 
1835. 
Maclure (William), Am,erican geologiitt 1763- 
1840. 

Geology of the United States of America, 1817. 
(Very valuable.) 
Macnicol (Rev. Dr. Donald), Celtic antiquary^ 
1735-1802. 

Remarks on Dr. Johnson's Journey to the 
Hebrides, 1779. (Highly esteemed.) 
Macnish, M.D. (Robert), called the " Modern 
Pythagorean," bora at Glasgow, 1802-1837. 

Anatomy of Drunkenness, 1827. 

Book of Aphorisms, 1833. 

Tales, Essays, and Sketches, posthumous 

1839 
Philosophy of Sleep, 1830. (His chief work.) 
Macpherson (James), bora at Ruthven, in 

Scotland, 1738-1796. 
Fragments of Ancient Poetry collected in the 

Highlands of Scotland, 1760. 
Highlander (The), a poem, 1758. 
History of Great Britain from the Restoration, 

1776. 
Introduction to the History of Great Britain 

and Ireland, 1771. 
Original Papers containing the History of 

Great Britain (1688-1714), with extracts 

fh>m the Autobiography of James II., 1775. 
Poems of Ossian (in poetic prose), 1762-63. 
Madan, D.D. (Martin), 1726-1790. 
Thelyphthora, 1781. (To prove that poly- 
gamy was a Mosaic law.) 
Mapden (Sir Frederick^ antiquary, 1801-1873. 

Wrote numerous historical, literary, and 
genealogical works. 

Edited Bistoria Anglorum of Matthew 
Paris, 186&-69 ; Layamon's Brut, 1847 ; and 



MADDEN — MALONiS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, maitland— malone. 126» 



other metrical romances; the WycUfBte ver- 
sion of the Bible; etc. 

Truislated and abridged Silvestre'a Uni- 
versal FalcBography. 
Maddbx (Richard Bobert), of Dublin, 1798- 
1873. 

^nnection of Ireland with the Crown of 
England, 1845. 

Egypt and Mahommed All, 1841. 

History of Irish Periodical Literature, 1867. 

History of the Penal Laws against Roman 
Catholics, 1847. 

Infirmities of Genius (The), 1833. 

Island of Cuba, its Resources, etc., 1849. 

Life of Savonarola, 1854. 

Lives and Times of the United Irishmen, 
1863. (His chief work.) 

Memoirs of the Countess of Blessington, 1855. 

Mussulman (The), 1830. 

Phantasmata, 1857. 

Shrines and Sepulchres of the Old and New 
World. 1851. 

Travels in the West Indies, 1838, 1840. 

Travels in Turkey and Egypt, 1829. 

Turkish Empire in Relation to Christianity, 
etc., 1860. 
Maddox (Isaac), bishop of Worcester, bom in 
London, 1697-1759. 

Vindication of the Church of England, 1733 
Madox (Thomas), legal antiquary, *-1730. 

Baronia Anglica, posthumous 1736. 

Firma Burgi, 1726. 

Formulare Anglicanum, 1702. 

History and Antiquities of the Exchequer, 
etc., 1711. 
Magbb, DD. (William), archbishop of Dublhi, 
1765-1831. 

Scriptural Doctrines of the Atonement, etc., 
1801. (In high estimation.) 
(His Memoir, by Dr. Kenney, 1842.) 
Hagbb, D.D. (William Connor), bishop of Peter- 
borough, Dorn at Cork, in Ireland, 1821- 

Sermons, the most lmi)ortant being "Christ 
the Light of All Scripture," 1860 ; ** The 
Gospel of the Age," 1860 ; ** The Church's 
Fear and the Church's Hope," 1864 ; *• The 
Christian Theory of the Origin of the Chris- 
tian Life," 1868; "The Breaking Net," 
1868; **The Defence, etc., of the Faith;" 
etc. 
Hagui&b (John Francis), 1815- 

Father Mathew. 1863. 

Rome and its Rulers, 1857. 
Maouisx (Rev. Robert), of Dublin, 1826- 

Lectures on FUgrim't Progrua^ 1859. 

Miracles of Christ (The), 1863. 

Mottoes for the Million, 1866. 

Perver a iim and Conversion, 1864. 

St. Peter non-Roman, 1871. 

Selt its Dangers and Duties, 1862. 

Seven Churches of Asia (The), 1857. 

Things Present and Things to Come, 1860. 
Maitlakx), D.D. (Samuel RofTey), hxttmrian, 
London, 1793-1866. 

Attempt to elucidUe the Prophecies concern- 
ing Antichrist (An), 1830. 

Chatterton (an essay), 1857. 

Dark Ages (The), 1844. 

Eruvin, 1850. 

Essays on ... the Reformation in England, 
1849. 



Facts, etc., [about] the Albigeiises and Wal- 
denses, 1832. 
MAiTLAMn (William), antiquary, born at Bre- 
chin, in Scotland, 1693-1757. 

History and Antiquities of Scotland, 1757. 

History of Edinburgh, 1753. 

History of London, 1739. 
Majos, D.D. (John), of Scotland, 1470-1550. 

De Historia Gentis Scotorum. 1521. 
Major (Ri<^ard Henry), antiquary, London, 
1818- 

Life of Prince Henry the Navigator, 1863. 
Malan (Kev. Solomon Caesar), 1812- 

Catalogue of the Eggs of British Birds (A), 
1848. 

Coast of Tyre and Sidon (The), 1857. 

Exposition of the Apostles' Creed, 1847. 

On Ritualism, 1867. 

Philosophy or Truth, 1865. 

Three Months in the Holy Land, 1843. 

Threefold San-toze-king (The), 1856. 

Who is God in China, etc. ? 1855. 
%* Numerous translations. 
Malcolx (James Peller), antiquary, 1760- 
1815. 

Anecdotes of the Manners and Customs of 
London, 1808, ISll. 

Excursions into the Counties of Kent, etc., 
1807. 

Lives of Topographers and Antiquaries, 1816. 

Ix}ndinum Redlvivum, 1803-7. 

Miscellaneous Anecdotes of the Manners, etc., 
of Europe, 1811. 
I^Ulcolm (Sir John), historian, born at Wes- 
terkirk, in Scotland, 1769-1833. 

History of i'ersia, 1815. (Highly valued.) 

Life of Lord Clive, 1836. 

^lemoir of Central India, 1823. (Esteemed.) 

PoUtical History of India, 1826. (Esteemed.) 

Sketch of the Sikhs, 1812. 
(His Life, by J. W. Kaye, 1856.) 
Mallet (David), poet, bom in Perthshire, Scot- 
land, 1700-1765. 

Amyntor and Theodora (a tale in blank verse).. 
1747. 

Edwin and Emma (a ballad), 1760. 

Elvira, 1763. 

Excursion (The), a descriptive poem, 1723. 

Eurydioe, 1731. 

Life of Lord Bacon, 1740. 

Mustapha, 1739. 

Truth in Rhyme, 1761. 

Verbal Criticism (a satire in verse), 1733. 

William and Margaret (a ballad), 1727. 
Malvbsburt (William of), chronicler, Somer- 
setshire, 1095-1143. 

De Antiquitate Glastoniensis Ecclesia (Gale's 
edition. 1691). 

De Gtestis Regum Anglorum (in five books), 
1127; continued in the Historiaa Novellas 
(in three books), 1142 ; translated 1815. 

De Gestis Pontificum Anglorum (in four 
books) 1124. 

Life of Aldhelm, 1126 (Gale's edition, 1691). 

Life of Wulstan (Wharton's edition. 1691). 
SIalonb ^mond), born in Dublin, 1741-1813 

Life of W. Wyndham, 1810. 

Rise and Progress of the Enr;lish Stage, 1800. 

Edits Shakespeare, with numerous notes, 
1790-1821. 
(His Life, by sir J. Prior, 1860.) 



1260 



MALORY — aiAXT. 



APPENDIX I. 



MANNING — ^MANT. 



Malort (Sir Thomas), 1430-*. 
Morte d' Arthur (History of Prince Arthur), in 

3 parts, 146&-70 ; printed by Caxton, 1485. 
Maltbt, D.D. (Edward), bishop of Durham, 

1770-1859. 
Greek Gradus, 1830. 
IllustrationB of the Truth of the Christian 

Beligion, 1802. (Recommended by bishop 

Tomline.) 
Malthus (Rev. Thomas Robert), pciitieal econo- 

mif^bom near Dorlcing,in Surrey,l76&-1834. 
Crisis (The). 1792. (Not published.) 
Definitions in Political Economy, 1827. 
Essay on the Principle of Population, 1798, 

1803. (His best-known work.) 
Inquiry into the Nature, etc., of Rent, 1815 
Measure of Value, etc. (The), 1823. 
Principles of Political Economy, 1820. 

(His Life, by bishop Otter, 1836.) 
Malton (Thomas), 1750-1804. 

Treatise on Perspective, 1776-83. 
Makbt (Captain George William), bom at 

HUgay, in Suffolk, 1766-1854. 
Essay on the Preservation of Shipwrecked 

Persons, etc., 1812. 
Practical Observations on the Preservation of 

Mariners from Stranded Vessels, etc., 1827. 
MA.in>EViLLB, M.D. (Bernard de), 1670-1733. 

(He must have been bom before 1670, or 

else would be only 15 years old when he 

made his Oratio de Medicina.') 
Esop dressed, 1704. 
Fable of the Bees, 1708. (A philosophical 

poem of some 400 lines, to which, in 1714, 

were added prose notes. The object is to 

show the b&nefits of vices, such as gin- 
drinking, etc. In 1729 a second part, in six 

dialogues, was added.) 
Grambling Hive (The), 1714. 
Oratio de Medicina, 1685. 
Planter's Charity (The), a poem, 1704. 
Typhon in Verse, 1704. 
Virgin unmasked, 1709. 
World unmasked (The), 1736. 
Makdevillb (Sir John de), traveller, bom at 

St. Albans, in Hertfordshire, 1300-1372. 
Voyaige and Travaile, 1356. (A book of mar- 
vels connected with Jerusalem, the East 

Indies, and Islands of the Indian Ocean.) 
"Waklet (Mary de la Riviere), of Guernsey, a 

Channel island, 1672-1724. 
Adventures of Rivelle. 
Court Intrigues, 1711. 
Lost Lover (The), a comedy. 
Lucius ( a tragedy) 1717. 
Memoirs of Europe towards the Close of the 

Eighteenth Century. 
New Atalantis (love scandals of dist&iguished 

contemporaries), 1709. 
Power of Love (The), in seven novels, 1720. 
Royal Mistress (The), a tragedy, 1696. 
Searet Memoirs, etc., of Several Persons of 

Quality, 1736. (A satire for which the pub- 

li^er was arrested.) 
Maitnbss (Lord John James Robert), born at 

Belvoir Castle; in Leicestershire, 1818- (One 

of the ** Young Englanders.") 
England's Trust, and other Poems, 1841. (In 
-which occurs the couplet 

Let wealth and commerce, laws and learning die, 
Bat leave us still our old nobility.) 



English Ballads, and other Poems, 1850. 
Importance of Literature to Men of Business, 

1852. 
Plea for National Holy-days, 1843. 
Makhino (Anne), novelUU 1807- 
Belforest (a tale of English liffe), 1864. 
Cherry and Violet, 1853. 
Chronicles of Merrie England, 1854. 
Claude, the Colporteur, 1867. 
Duchess of Trajetto (The). 
Good Old Times, 1856. 
Household of Sir Thomas More, 1861. 
Mary Powell, 1860. 
Miss Biddy Frobisher, 1866. 
Noble Purpose nobly won (A). 
Poplar House Academy, 1859. 
Royal Mischief. 
Tasso and Leonora. 
Mamnino (Charlotte), *-187l. 

Ancient and Mediasval India, 1856. 
MAimiNO,D.D. (Henry Edward), cardinal priest, 

bom at Totteridge, in Hertfordshire, l SOS- 
Blessed Sacrament, etc. (The), 1864. 
Csesarism and Ultramontanism, 1872. 
Deemon of Socrates (The), 1872. 
England and Christendom, 1867. 
Fourfold Sovereignty of God (The), 1871. 
Four Great Evils of the Day (The), 1870. 
Grounds of Faith (The), 1852. 
Holy Baptism, 1843. 

Internal Mission of the Holy Ghost, 1875. 
Last Glories of the Holy See greater than the 

First, 1861. 
CEcumenical Council (The), and Infallibility 

of the Roman Pontiff, 1869. 
Oxford University Sermons, 1845. 
Petri Privilegium, 1871. 
Present Crisis of the Holy See tested by Pro- 
phecy, 1861. 
Reunion of Christendom (The), 1866. 
Rule of Faith (The), 1838. 
Sin and its Consequences, 1876. 
Temporal Mission of the Holy Ghost, 18G5. 
Temporal Power of the Pope (The), 1866. 
Temporal Sovereignty of the Popes (The), 

1860. 
Thoughts for those that mourn, 1850. 
Unity of the Church (The), 1845. 
Vatican Council (The), 1870. 
Vatican Decrees (The), 1875. 
Working of the Holy Spirit, 1864. 
Makkiko (Rev. Owen), antiquary, etc., bom in 

Northamptonshire, 1721-1801. 
History and Antiquities of Surrey, 1804. 
Mansel, D.D. (Hen^ Longueville), dean of St. 

Paul's, born at Cosgrove, in l^orthampton- 

shire, 1820-1871. 
Demons of the Winds, and other Poems, 1838. 
Lectures on History, 1861-62. 
Limits of Religious Thought (a Bampton Lec- 
ture), 1868. 
Metapnysics . . . 1800. 
Philosophy of Kant, 1856. 
Philosophy of the Conditioned, 1866. (With 

Veltch.) 
Prolegomena L(Mdca, 1851. 
Witness of the Qiurch . . . 1864. 
Makt, D.D. (Richard), bishop of Dromore, born 

at Southampton, in Hampshire, 1776-1848. 
Bible, with Notes and Oommentaries, 1817. 

(With D'Oyly.) 



MAXTELIi— MARKIIAM. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. MARINER— MARKHAM. 1261 



Biographical Notices of the Apostles, etc., 
1828. 

British Months, 1835. 

Christian Sabbath (The), 1830. 

Gospel Miracles, 1832. 

History of the Church of Ireland, 1840. 

Life of Christ, 1840. 

Metrical Version of the Psalms, 1824. 

Poems, 1806-7. 

Simpliciad (The), 1809. 
(His Life, by Berens, 1849.) 
Mantkll, LL.D. (Gideon Algernon), geologist, 
bom at Lewes, in Sussex, 1790-1852. 

Atlas of Fossil Remains, 1850. 

Fossils of the South Downs, 1822. 

Fossils of the Tilgate Forest, 1836. 

Geological Excursions in the Isle of Wight, 
etc., 1847. 

Gteology of the South Coast of England (The), 
1833. 

Hlustrations of the Geology, of Sussex, 1822. 

Medals of Creation, 1844. 

PetriCutions and their Teachings, 1851. 

Thoughts on Animalcules, 1846. 

Thoughts on a Pebble. 1840. 

Wonders of Geology, 1838. (His most popu- 
lar work.) 
Mantov, D.D. (Thomas), ^ted noncor^ormUlt 
1620-1677. 

Exposition of the Epistle of St. James, 1653 ; 
of the Epistle of St. Jude, 1658 ; of the 
Lord's Prayer, posthumous 1684 ; of Psalm 
cxix., 1681. 
(His Life, by Harris, 1725.) 
Mapbs (Walter), archdeacon of Oxford, poet, 
etc., 1143-1210. 
(Author of the famous drinking song, 

** Meum est propositum in tabemfi mori.") 

De Nugis Curialium (satires and songs), 
printed 1850. (There was a De Nugit Cu- 
rialium by John of Salisbury, 1156, printed 
1476.) 

*^* Mapes wrote in French (then the verna- 
cular tongue), the Mort Artus, Lancelot of 
the Lake, and the Quest of the St. Oraal. 
Mafothkb, M.D. (Edward Dillon), bom at Fair- 
view, in Ireland, 1835- 

Lectures on Public Health, 1869. 

Manual of PhysiologT, 1871. 
Mabbkok (John), musical composer, *-l585. 

Booke of Common Praier witn Notes, 1550. 

Booke of Notes and Common-Places, 1581. 

Concordance of the Bible, 1500. (The first 
ever compiled in English.) 

Dialog betweene Youth and Olde Age, 1584. 

Historie of King David in Meetre, 1579. 

Lives of the Saincts, etc., 1574. 

Ripping up of the Pope's Fardel, 1581. 
Mabcst (Mrs.), edu4MHonal tariter, 1769-1858. 

Conversations on Chemistry, 1809. 

Natural PhUoeophy, 1819. 

Political Economy, 1816. 
Habch, LL.D. (Francis Andrew), Saxonist, 
bom at Millbury, n.S., 1825- 

Anglo-Saxon Grammar, 1870. 

Introduction to Anglo-Saxon, 1871. 

Method of Philological Study of the English 
Language (A), 1865. 
Maroouodth, LL.D. (Rev. Moses), a Jewish 
convert, 1820-1881. 

Abyssinia : its Past, Present, and Future, 1866. 



Anglo-Hebrews (The), thoir Wrongs, etc., 
1856. 

Apostolic Triple Benediction (An), 1853. 

England's " Crown of Resjoicing," 1853. 

Essay on the Poetry of the Pentateuch, 1871. 

Exposition of Isaiah, 1846. 

Gospel (The) and its Mission, 1860, 

Haidad (The), 1864. 

History of the Jews of Great Britain, 1851. 

Israel's Ordinance examined, 1844. 

Jews of Great Britain (The), 1846. 

Lord's Prayer no Adaptation, etc. (The), 187G. 

Oracles of God (The), 1870. 

Pilgrimage to the L&nd of my Fathers, 1850. 

Principles of Modem Judaism, 1843. 

Quarrel of God's Covenant (The), 1857. 

Sacred Minstrelsy, 1853. 

Sermons, 1851, 1861, 1874. 

Spirit of Prophecy (The), 1864. 

True Light fThe), 1862. 

Vestiges of Historic Anglo-Hebrews, 1869. 
Maeinke (William), •-•. 

Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands, 
1818. (Excellent.) 
MARKiyac (Clement Robert), born at Stilling- 
fle^ in Yorkshire, 1830- 

Cuzco and Lima, 1856. 

Franklin's Footsteps, 1852. 

History of the Abyssinian Expedition, 1869. 

Histoiy of Persia, 1873. 

Life of Lord Fair£&x, 1870. 

Memoir of the Countess of Chinchon, 1875. 

Ollanta (a Quichua drama), 1871. 

Quichua Grammar and Dictionary, 1863. 

Spanish Irrigation, 1867. 

'Threshold of the Unknown Region (The), 
1874. 

Travels in Pern and India, 1856. 
Mabkhau (Gervase), miscellaneous writer, 
1570-1655. 

Art of Archerie, 1634. 

Cavelarie, or the English Horseman, 1607. 

Cheap and Qood Husbandry, 1614. 

Gountrey Contentment, 1611. 

Gountrey Farmer (The), 1616. 

Cure for Diseases In Horses, 1610. 

Discourse of Horsemanship, 1593. 

Dumbe Knight (The), a comedy, 1608. (Also 
attributed to Machln.) 

English Arcadia CThe), 1607, 1613. 

English Housewife, 1616. 

English Husbandman, 1613-14. 

Farewell to Husband^, 1620. 

(Gentleman's Academy (The), 1595. 

Herod Antipater (a, tragedy), 1622. 

Honour in Ferfecuon, 1604. 

How to chuse, etc.. Horses, 1596. 

How to train Horses, 1605. 

Pleasures of Princes (fishing and cock-fight- 
ing), 1615. 

Poem of Poems (The), eight eclogues, 1596. 

Sir Richard Grinvile (a tragedy), 1595. 

Souldier's Accidence (The), 1625 -, Grammar. 
1639 ; Exercise, 1643. 

Tearea of the Beloved, 1600. (The lament of 
John on the death of Christ.) 

Vox Militis (in two parts), 1625. 

Way to get Wealth (The), 1625. (By farm- 
ing) 

Young Sportsman's Instructor (The), no 
dats. 



1262 



MA RKS — MARSH. 



APPENDIX I. 



MAR8DEN — MABSH. 



Marks, R.A. (Henry Stacy), London, 1829- 

Tho Apothecary, 1876 ; Author and Critics, 
1881 ; The Bookworm, 1871 ; Capital and 
Labour, 1874; Convocation, 1878; Dog- 
ber^r's Charge to the Watch, 1859; An 
Episcopal Visitation, 1881; Experimental 
Gunnery in the Middle Agee, 1863; The 
Franciscan Sculptor, 1861 ; Jolly Postboys, 
1876 ; The Man of Law, 1881 ; The Orni- 
thologist, 1873 ; The Princess and the Peli- 
can, 1870; St. Francis preaching to the 
Birds, 1870 ; The Spider and the Fly, 1877 ; 
Toothache in the l^fiddle Ages, 1856 ; What 
is it ? 1873. 
Maulowe (Christopher), dramatist, bom at 
Canterbury, 1565-1693. 

Ovid's Elegies, 1597. 
•»• For his nine dramas, see Appendix in. 
(His Life, by Cunningham ; Dyce, 1860.) 
Mabmion (Shackerley), poet and dramatic 
author, 1602-1639. 

Antiquary (The), a comedy, 1633. 

Cupid and Psyche (an epic poem), 1637. 

Fine Companion (A), a play, 1633. 

Holland's Leaguer (a comedy), 1632. (Ex- 
cellent.) 
Marriott (Wharton Booth), 1823-1871. 

Yestiarium Christianum, 1867. 
Makryat (Captain Frederick), naval fiovelistt 
London, 1792-1848. 

Children of the New Forest (The), 1847. 

Code of Signals for . . . the Merchant Service, 
1837. 

Diary in America (A), two series, 1839. 

Fnmk Mlldmay, or the Naval OfScer, 1829. 

Jacob Faithful, 1836. 

Japhet in Search of a Father, 1836. 

Joseph Rushbrook, 1841. 

King's Own (The), 1830. 

Little Savage (The), 1847. 

Masterman Beady, 1841. (His best.) 

Mission (The), or Scenes in Africa, 1845. 

Mr. Midsnipman Easy, 1836. 

Monsieur Violet, 1843. 

Newton Forster, 1832. 

Olla Podrida, 1840. 

Pacha of Many Tales (The), 1835. 

Percival Keene, 1842. 

Peter Simple, 1833. 

Phantom Ship (The), 1839. 

Pirate and the Three Cutters (Tlie), 1836. 

Poor Jack, 1840. 

IMvateer's Man (The), 1844. 

Settlers in Canada (The), 1844. 

Snarley-Yow, or the Dog-Fiend, 1837. 

Valerie (an autobiography), 1849. 
(His Life, by his daughter Florence, 1872.) 
Marrtat (Florence), subsequently Mrs. Ross- 
Church, novelist, daughter of Captain Mar- 
ryat, the sea-novelist, bom at Brighton, 
1837- 

Broken Blossom (A), 1879. 

Confessions of Gerald Estcourt, 1867. 

Fair-haired Alda, 1880. 

Fighting the Air, 1875. 

For Ever and Ever, 1866. 

Girls of Feversham, 1868. 

<}yp (sketches of Anglo-liidian life), 1868. 

Harvest of Wild Oats (A), 1877, 

Her Father's Name, 1876. 

Her Lord and Master, 1870. 



Her Own. 

Her Word against a Lie, 1878. 
Hidden Chains, 1876. 

Life and Letters of Captain F. Marryat, 1872. 
Little Stepson (A), 1877. 
Love's Conflict, 1865. 
Mad Dumaresq, 1873. 
My Own Child. 1876. 
My Sister, the Actress, 1881. 
Nelly Brooke, 1867. 
No Intentions, 1874. 
No Valentines, 1873. 
Open Sesame, 1875. 
PetroneL 1869. 

Prey of the Gods (The), 1871. 
Root of All Evil (The), 1879. 
Svbil's Friend, etc., 1873. 
'Too Good for him, 18C5. 
Verdique, 1S68. 
Veronique (a romance), 1869. 
With Cupid's Eyes, 1880. 
Woman against Woman, 1866. 
Written in Fire, 1878. 
Marsdek, D.C.L. (William), orientalist, Dublin, 

1754-1836. 
Catalogue of Dictionaries, etc., 1796. 
Essays, 1832. 
Grammar and Dictionary of the Malayan 

Language, 1812. 
History of Sumatra, 1782. (A model work.) 
Memoirs of a Malayan Family, 1830. 
Numismata Orientalia, 1823-25. 
Travels of Marco Polo, 1817. 

(His Memoir, by himself, printed by his 
widow, 1838.) 
Marsh Caldwell (Anne), novelist, 1796-1874. 
Evelyn Marston, 1853. 
Norman's Bridge, 1847. 
Rose of Ashurst (The), 1855. 
Time, the Avenger, 1849. 
Triumphs of Time (The), 1836. 
Two Old Men's Tales, 1834. 
Marsh, LL.D. (George Perkins), philologist, 

bora at Woodstock, U.S., 1801- 
Camel (The), his Habits and Uses, 1856. 
Grammar of the Icelandic Language, 1838. 
Lectures on the English Language, 1861. 
Origin and History of the English Language, 

1862 ; now called •* The Earth as Modified 

by Human Action," 1874. 
I^Llrsh, D.D. (Herbert), bishop of Peterborough, 

bom in London, 1756-1839. 
Authenticity of the Pentateuch, 1792. 
Course of Lectures on Divinity, 1809-22. 

(Most valuable.) 
Dissertation on the First Three Gospels, 

1801. 
History of the Politics of Great Britain and 

France, 1800.. 
History of the 'Translations of the Holy Scrip- 
tures, 1812. 
Horse Pelasgicse, 1815. 
National Religion, 1811. 
Translation of Michaelis's Introdwtion to ike 

New Ttstam^ent, 1792-1801. 
Marsh (John B.), bora at Chester, 1835« 
Dick Whlttin^n, 1874. 
For Liberty's Sake, 1873. 
Robin Hood, 1865. 
Sayings of Shakespeare, 1863. 
Story of Harecourt (The)b IBTl, 



MARSH — MARTIX. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



MARTIN. 



1263 



Venice and the YenetianB, 1873. 

^Vl8e Sayings of the Great and Good, 1864. 
Mabsh, D.D. (Narcissus), archbishop of Ar- 
magh, bom in WUtshire, 1638-1713. 

Introdoctorj Essay to the Doctrine of Sounds, 
1683. 

^lanuductio ad Logicam, 1678. 
IIabshall (Francis Albert), dranuUic author, 
London, 1840- 

Brighton (a comedy), 1874. 

Corrupt Practices {a drama), 1870. 

False Shame (a comedy), 1872. (His best.) 

Family Honours, 1878. 

Mad as a Hatter (a farce), 1863. 

Study of Hamlet (A). 1875. 

Q. £. D. (a comedietta), 1871. 
Mabshall (John), biographer, bom in Virginia, 
U.S., 1766-1835. 

Life of Washington, 1804-7. 

Royal Naval Biography (12 toIs.), 1823-35. 
Mabshall, D.D. (Thomas), bom in Leicester- 
shire, 1621-1686. 

Observationes in Evangeliorum Versiones, 
1665. 
Marshall, R.A. (William Calder), sculptor, 
bom in Edinburgh, 1813- 

The Broken Pitcher, 1842; The Dancing Girl 
reposing, 1846 ; Equestrian Statue of Lord 
Napier of Magdala, 1880 ; The FirstWhisper 
of Love, 1845; Miranda, 1880; Sabrina, 
1847 ; Sabrina thrown into the Sevem, 1881. 
Marshall (William Humphrey), agricultural 
toHter, 1746-1818. 

Landed Property of England (The), 1804. 

Management of Landed Estates (Tne), 1806. 

Minutes of Agriculture, 1778. 

Observations on Agriculture and the Weather, 
• 1779. 

Planting and Ornamental Gardening, 1785. 

Rural Economy of Norfolk, 1787 ; Gloucester- 
shire, etc., 1789; the Midland Counties, 
1790; the Southem Counties, 1798; the 
West of England, 1796 ; Yorkshire, 1788. 
Mamham (Sir John), chronoiogist, London, 
160^1685. 

Canon Chronicus £g3rptiacus, Ebralcus, 
GnecuB, 1672. (A learned work.) 
Mabshman, D.D. (Joshua), Baptist missionary, 
bora at Westbnry Leigh, in Wiltshire, 1767- 
1837. 

Bengalee and English Dictionary, 1825. 

Clavis Sinica, 1814. (An excellent work.^ 

Dissertation on the Characters and Sounds of 
the Chinese Language, 1800. 

Sanskrit Grammar, 1815. 

Works of Confucius, with a Translation, 1811. 
Marston (John), dramatist, 1575-1634. 

Metamorphosis of Pigmalion's Image (satiresX 
1698. 

Scourge of Villanie (The), three books of 
satires, 1598. 
*-• For his pl^rs, see Appendlx III. 
(His Life, by lUlUwell, 1856.) 
Marstok (Philip Bourke), poet, son of Dr. 
Westland Marston, •- 

All in All (poems and sonnets), 1874. 

Songtide, and other Poems, 1871. 
Marston, LL.D. (Westland), poet, bora at Bos- 
ton, in Lincolnshire, 1820- 

Ann Blake (a play), 1852. 

0cath-ride at Balaclava, 1856. 



Dramatic and Poetic Works, 1876. 

Family Credit, and other Tales, 1861. 

Favourite of Fortune (The), a comedy, 1806. 

Gerald, and other Poems, 1842. 

Heart and the World (The), a play, 1847. 

Hero of Romance (A), 1867. (From tho 
French.) 

Lady in her Own Right (A), a novel, 1860. 

Life for Life (a play), 1868. 

Life's Ransom (A), 1853. 

Patrician's Daughter (The), a tragedy, 1841. 

Strathmore (a tragedy), 1849. 
Martin (Bepjamin), mathematician, etc., 1704« 
1782. 

Bibliotheca Technologica, 1776. 

Description and Use of the Air-Pump, 1766. 

Description of Use of both the Gloves, etc^ 
1736. 

Institutions of Astronomical Calculations, 
1765. 

Introduction to the Newtonian Philosophy, 
1766. 

Mathematical Institutions, 1764. 

Memoirs of the Academy of Paris, 1740. 

Natural Hist, of England, with Maps, 1759-63. 

New . . . System of Decimal Arithmetic, 1735. 

New Elements of Optics, 1759. 

Philology and Philosophical Geography, 1759. 

Philosophic Grammar . . . 1735. 

Philosophica Britannica, 1753. 

System of the Newtonian Philosophy, 1759. 
Martin (John), painter, bom near Hexham, in 
Nortnumberland, 1789-1854. 

Belshazzar's Feast, 1821; Canute rebuking 
his Courtiers, 1843; Christ stilling the 
Tempest, 1843; Oration, 1824; Death of 
Jacob, 1838; Death of Moses, 1838; The 
Deluge, 1826 ; Destruction of Herculaneum, 
1822; The Expulsion ftrom the Garden, 
1813 ; The Fall of Babylon, 1819 ; The Fall 
of Nineveh, 1828 ; The Flight into Egypt, 
1828 ; Joshua commanding the Sun to 
stand still, 1814 ; The Last Judgment, 1854 
(unfinished); The Last Man, 1850; Mac- 
beth, 1820; Morning and Evening, 1844; 
Pandemonium, 1841 ; The Paphian Bower, 
1823 ; Paradise, 1813 ; Sadka in Search of 
the Waters of Oblivion, 1812 ; The Seventh 
Plague, 1823; TwUight, 1852; Valley of the 
Thames, 1851. 
(His Autobiography, 1854.) 
Martin (Robert Montgomery), historicaZ 
vnriter, bom at Tyrone, in Ireland, 1803- 
1870. 

British Colonial Library (The), 1843. 

China, Political, Commercial, and Social, 1847. 

History of the British Colonies, 1834-38. 
History, Antiquities, etc., of Eastern India, 
1833. 
Martin (Sir Theodore), bom at Edinburgh, 
1816- 
Aladdin (a pl^), 1857. (From the German.) 
Bon Gaultier Ballads, 1854. (With Aytoun.) 
Correggio (a playX 1854. (From the German.) 
Life of Aytoun, 1867. 
Life of the Prince Consort (five vols.X 1874-79. 

(His chief work.) 
Odes of Horace, 1860. 
Poems, 1863. 

(Witii Aytoun several translations from 
CatuUuq, Goethe, Schiller, and Uhland.) 



1264 MARTINEAU — ^ilASSEY. 



APPENDIX I. 



MASKELL — MASSET. 



MABTiHSAn (Harriet), bom at Norwich, 1802- 

18?6. 
Autobiography, posthumous 1877. 
BiUow and the Rock (The), 1846. 
Biographical Sketches, 1872. 
British Rule in India, 1867. 
Christmaa Day (a tale), 1824. (Its sequel is 

called « The Friend.'^ 
Complete Guide to the I^akes, 1854. 
Corporate, Traditional, and Natural Rights, 

1867. 
Crofton Boys (The), 1840. 
Deerbrook, 1839. 

Devotional Exercises ... for the Young, 1823. 
Eastern Life, etc., 1848. 
Endowed Schools in Ireland, 1859. 
England and her Soldiers, 1859. 
Factory Controversy (The), 1855. 
Feats of the Fiord, 1840. 
Forest and Qame Law Tales, 1845. 
Friend (The), 1825. 

Health, Husbandry, and Handicraft, 1861. 
History of England during the Thirty Yeiirs 

Peace, 1816-46, 1849-50 ; introduction, 1851. 

(Her chief work.) 
History of the American Compromise, 1856. 
Hour and the Man (The), 1840. 
Housdbold Education, 1854. 
Illustrations of Political Economy (a series of 

tales), 1833. 
Illustrations of Taxation (a series of tales), 

1834. 
Laws of Man's Nature, etc., 1851. (With 

Atkinson.) 
Letter on Mesmerism, 1845. 
Life in the Sick-Room, 1843. 
Poor Laws and Paupers (a series of tales), 

1834. 
Principle and Practice, 1826. 
(3) Prize Essays, 1830. 
Retrospect of Western Travel, 1838. 
Rioters, 1826. 
Society in America, 1837. 
Traditions of Palestine, 1830. 
Turn-out (The), 1827. 
Martinbau, LL.D. (James), Unitarian minis- 
ter, bom at Norwich, 1805- 
Endeavours after the Christian Life, 1843-47. 
Essays, 1869. 
Hours of Thought^ 1876. 
Hymns, 1840, 1874. 
Ideal Substitutes for God, 1878. 
Miscellanies, 1852. 
Rationale of Religious Inquiry, 1837. 
Religion and Modem Materialism, 1874. 
Studies of Christianity, 1858. 
Masttn, F.R.S. (John), botanist, London, 

lfi9 fl l76fl 

Edited Virgil's Bttcolics, 1749 ; Georgics, 1741. 
(With botanical notes and plates.) 
Mabttk (Thomas), naturalist, born at Chelsea, 
1735-1825. 

Aranei, 1793. 

English Entomologist, 1792. 

Flora Rustica, 1792-94. 

Universal Conchologist, 1784. 
Mabvbll (Andrew), bora at Klngston-upon- 
HuU, in Yorkshire, 1620-1678. 

Account of the Growth of Popery, etc., post- 
humous 1678. 

Flagellum Parliamenjtarium, 1661. 



Miscellaneous Poems, posthumous 1681. 

Mr. Smirke, 1674. 

Rehearsal transposed (The), 1672. 

Seasonable Argument (A), posthumous 1681. 
(His Life, by Cooke, 1772; Thompson, 1776.) 
Maskell (William), bom at Bath, in Somerset- 
shire, 1814- 

Ancient and Mediasval Ivories, 1872. 

Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England, 
1844. 

History of the '* Martin Marprelate " Contro- 
versy, 1846. 

Monumenta Ritualia Ecclesiie Anglicanse, 
1846-47. 

Odds and Ends, 1872. 
Maskeltne, D.D. (Nevil), astronomer, London, 
1732-1811. 

Astronomical Observations, 1776. 

British Mariner's Guide (The), 1763. 

Catalogue of the Stars, 1790. 

Nautical Almanac, 1767-1811. 

Tables for computing the . . . Places of the 
Fixt Stars, 1774. 
]^[asox (Rev. John), called " Mason of Strat- 
ford;" with the exception of George 
Wither, the earliest writer of English 
hymns. Dr. Watts has borrowed largely 
from him. 

Angel's Oath, " Time is no longer (The), a 
prophecy, 1694. 

Midnight Cry (The), the parable of the Ten 
Virgins, 1694. 

Songs of Praise, 1683. 
Mason (Rev. John), dissenting minister^ called 
'* Mason of Dorking," bom at Dunmow, in 
Essex, 1706-1763. 

Christian Morals, 1761. 

Lord's-Day Evening Entertainment (The), 
1751. 

Self-Knowledge. 1745. (Excellent.) 
Mason (Rev. John Mitchell), American divine, 
1770-1829. 

Sermons, etc., with a Memoir by Dr. Eadie, 
1860. 
Mason (Rev. William), poet, bom at Hull, in 
Yorkshire, 1725-1797. 

Caractacus (a dramatic poem), 1759. 

Elfrida (a dramatic i)oem), 1763. 

English Garden (The), a poem in four books, 
blank verse, 1772-82. 

Fall of Tyranny (The), 1756. 

Heroic Epistle (An), 1773. 

Isis (a poetical attack on Oxford), 1748. 

Life of Gray (the poet), 1775. 

Melancholy, 1756. 

Memory, 1756. 

Odes on Independence, 1766. 

Rellgio Clerici (a poem in two parts), 1810. 
Mason (Wiliam Monck) antiquary, Dublin, 
about 1780-1830. 

History and Antiquities of the Cathedral of 
St. Patrick, near Dublin, 1820. 
Masset (Gerald), poet, bom at Tring, in Hert- 
fordshire, 1828- 

Ballad of Babe Christabel, and other Poems, 
1855. 

Craigcrook Castle, and other Poems, 1856. 

Havelock's March, and other Poems, 1861. 

Poems and Chansons, 1846. (His first work.) 

Shakespeare's Sonnets and his Private Friends^ 
1866. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



MATURIir— MAWE. 1265 



Tale of Eternity (A), and other Poems, 1869. 
Voioes of Freedom and Lyrics of Love, 

1849. 
Uassib (Rev. James William), 1799-1869. 
America, 1864. 
Continental India, 1840. 
Evangelical Alliance, 1847. 
Revivals in Ireland, 1869-60. 
MASSDroBB (Philip), dramoUiit, bom at Salis- 
bury; 1684-1640. 

*«* For his dramas, see Appempix III. 

(HU LUlB, by T. Davies, 1789 ; U. Coleridge, 
1869.) 
Masson (David), of Aberdeen, 1822- 
British Novelists, etc., 1869. 
Critical Sketch ... of British Prose Fiction, 

1869. 
Dmmmond of Hawthomden, 1873. 
Essays, Biographical and Critical, etc., 1856. 
Life of John Milton, 1858-1879. ' 
Recent British Philosopher, 1866. 
Three Devils (The), Luther's, MUton's, and 

Goethe's. 
Matrbb, D.D. (Cotton), bom at Boston, n.S., 

1663-1728. 
Christian Philosopher (The). 
Curiosa Americana, 1712. 
Ecclesiastical History of New England. 
Magnalia Christ! Americana, 1702. 
Memorable Providences relating to Witch- 
craft, 1686. (An investigation into the 

famous ** Salem Witchcraft.") 
Wonders of the Invisible World, 1692. (Trials 
of witches.) 

(His Life, by his son Samuel, who also 

wrote the life of Dr. Natlianiel Mather, under 

the title of "Early Piety EzempUfied," 1689.) 

Matrkr, D.D. (Increase), bora at Dorchester, 

Massachusetts, U.&, 1639-1723. 
Remarkable Providences, 1684 ; and above 90 

other works. 
Mathbws (Cornelius), novdittt bom at Port 

Chester, in New York, UJS., 1817- 
Behemoth, 1839. 
Money Penny, or the Heart of the World, 

1860. 
Poems on Man in the Republic, 1843. 
PoUtidans (The), 1840. 
Matbias (Thomas James), tatiritt, 1767-1836. 
Odes, 1798. 

Political Dramatist, 1795. 
Pursuits of Literature, 1794-95. (His chief 

work.) 
Works of Thomas Gray, 1814. 
Matthbw ov Pabis, or Matthbw Pabis, monk 

of St. Albims, 13th century. 
Historia Mi^Jor (1067-1273). This hi-xtory up 

to 1236 is ascriljed to Roger of Wendover, 

and only the supplement (1236-1273) la 

attributed to Matthew Paris. See Matthew 

ov Wbbtmxnstbb. 
Lives of the Kings of MerdA and Abbots of 

St. Albans. 
"attebw ov WiSTKDrsTBB, tknmtcUr, 14th 

century. 
Flores Hlstoriaram. (This is for the most 

part drawn from the "Flowers of History " 

^y Roger of Wendover. but the reigns of 

John, Henry III., and Edward I. are origi- 

^- It brings the history to 1307. First 

printed in ifte7.) See Maituew of Paris. 



Matubin (Rev. Robert Cliarles), dramatiit, etc., 
bora at Dublin, 1782-1824. 

Albigenses (The), 1814. 

Bertram (a tragedy), 1816. 

Controversial Sermons, 1824. 

Fatal Revenge (a tragedyX 1807. 

Manuel (a tragedy), 1817. 

Melmoth^ the Wanderer (a novelX 1820. 

Women, or "Pour et Contre" (a novel), 1818. 
Matt, M.D. (Matthew), bora in Holland, but 
settled in England, 1718-1776. 

Jouraal Britannique, 1760-67. 

Memoirs of Richard Mead, D.D., 1766. 
Maumpkr (Samuel), bora at Islington, 1790- 
1849. 

Biographical Treasury, 1838. 

Treasury of Knowledge, 1630. 

Treasury of Literature and Science, 1840. 

Treasury of Natural History, 1848. 
Maundbbll (Rev. Henry), traveller^ 1660-1710. 

Jouraey fh>m Aleppo to Jerusalem, 1697. 
MAnniCB (Rev. John Frederick Denison), ISOfr* 
1872. 

Bible and Science (The), 1863. 

Christian Ethics, 1867. 

Commandments (The), 1866. 

Conflict of Good and Evil (The), 1866. 

Conscience (The), 1868. 

Doctrine of Sacrifice (The), 1854. 

Eustace Conyers (a novel), 1831. 

Friendship of Books (The), 1873. 

History of Moral and Physical Philosophy, 
1863-62. 

Kingdom of Christ, 1842. 

Kingdom of Heaven, 1864. 

Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, 1864. 

On the Lord's Prayer, 1848. 

Patriarchs and Lawgivers of the Old Testa- 
ment, 1866. 

Prophets and Kings of the Old Testament, 
1863. 

Religions of the World, 1847. 

Social Morality, 1869. 

Theological Essays, 1864. 

The word " Eternai,** and the Punishment of 
the Wicked, 1863. 
Maubiob (Rev. Thomas), hittorian and orient 
talist, etc., bora at Hertford, 1766-1824. 

History of Hindostan, 1796-98. 

Indian Antiquities, 1793-1800. (Highly com- 
mended by bishop Tomline.) 

Memoirs, 1819-22. 

Modera History of Hindostan, 1802-10. 

Poems, Sermons, etc. 

Richmond HUl (a poem). 1807. 

Westminnter Abbey, and other Poems, 1784. 

Maurt (Matthew! hydrograpkert born in 

Spottsylvania County, U.S., 1806-1873. 

Physical Geography of the Sea, 1864. 
Mavob, LL.D. (Rev. William) of Aberdeen- 
shire, Scotland, 1768-1837. 

British Tourist (The). 1807. 

Spelling Book (The), of almost unprecedented 
sale. 

Universal History (in 25 vols.), 180^13. 

Voyages, Travels, etc. (in 26 vola.), 1796-1802 
Mawb (John), 1764-1829. 

Familiar L^mus on Mineralogy and Geology, 
1799. 

Linnaean System of Oonchology (The), 1823. 

Mineralogy of Derbyshire, 1802. 

4 X 



1266 MAXWELL — MELVILLE. 



APPENDIX I. 



MAYO — ^MELVILLE. 



Shell CoIIector'B Pilot, 1825. 

Travels in Brazil, 1812. (His chief work.) 

Treatise on Diamonds and Precious Stones, 

1813. 
Maxwell (James), poet^ I7th century. 
Carolana (a poem), 1614. 
Golden Legend (I'he), 1611. (Abraham, Isaac, 

and Jacob, with ther wives.) 
Notable Prophecies, 1616. 
Prince Henry, and other Poems, 1612. 
Queen Elizabeth's Looking-glass, 1612. 
I^Iaxwsll (William Hamilton), novelUt, 1705- 

1860. 
Stories of Waterloo, 1829. 
Maxwell (Sir William Stirling), boru at Kln- 

muie. in Scotland, 181B-1878. 
Annals of the Artists of Spain, 1846. 
Cloister Life of Charles V. (The), 1852. 
Soliman the Magnificent, 1877. 
Songs of the Holy Land, 1847. 
Velasquez, 1855. 
May (Thomas), poet and historian, bom at 

Mayfield, in Sussex, 1595-1660. 
Antigone (a classical play), 1631. 
Breviary of the History of the Parliament of 

England, 1650. 
Cleopatra (a tragedy), 1639. 
Heir (The), a play, 1622. 
History of the Parliament of England, etc., 

1643-47. r Praised by bishop Warburton.) 
Julia Agripmna, Empresse of Rome (an his- 
toric play), 1639. 
life of the Satirical Puppy, called Nlm, 

1657. 
Old Couple (The), a comedy, 1658. 
Keigne of liing Henry II. (an historic poem, 

in seven books), 1633. 
Supplementum Lucanl, 1640. 
Victorious Reigne of King Edward III. (an 
historic poem, in seven books), 1635. 

%• Translation of Lucan's FharsaUOf Vir- 
gil's Georgics, etc. 
Hay (Sir Thomas Erskine), 1815- 
Constitutional History of England since the 

Accession of George III., 1861-«3. 1871. 
Democracy in Europe (a history), 1877. 
Treatise on the Law, etc, of Parliament, 

1844. 
Mater (Brantz), bom at Baltimore, U.S., 1809- 
Mexico as it was, and as it is, 1844. 
Mexico, Aztec, Spanish, and B^publican, 

1851. 
Mathew (Henry), 1812- 
Great World of London (The), 1856. 
Ijoudon Labour and London Poor, 1851. 
Mormons, or Latter-day Saints (The), 1852. 
Rhine (The), and its Scenery, l856-5a. 
Wandering Minstrel (The), a farce, 1841. 

(With Beckett.) 
Wonders of Science (The), 1855. 
Mayme, D.D. (Jasper), dramatist, of Devon- 
shire, 1604-1672. 
Amorous Warre (a tragi-comedy to satirize 

the inirltans). 1648. 
Citye Match (The), a comedy, 1639. 
Matne (JohnX poet, 1759-1836. 
Hallowe'en, 1780. 
Logan Braes (a ballad), 1781. (From this 

Burns borrowed.) 
Siller Qun (The), first in 12 stanzas, 1777 ; 

afterwards expanded into four cantos, IS'JS. 



Mato (Herbert), hydropathic doctor, •-1M2. 
Letters on the Truths contained in Popular 

Superstitions, 1849. 
Outlines of Human Physiology, 1827. 
Philosophy of Living, 1837. 
Mato, M.D. (Thomas), London, 1790-1871. 
Elements of the Pathology of the Mind, 1833 
Outlines of Medical Proof revised, 1850. 
Mayo, M.D. (William Starbuck), fiovdist, born 

at Ogdensburg, U.S., 1812- 
Berber (The), or the Mountaineer of the 

Atlas, 1850. 
Kaloolah, or Joumeylnga to the C^bel 

Kumri, 1848. 
Mead, MJ). (Richaxd), bom near London, 1675- 

1754. 
Dissertation on the Scurvy, 1749. 
Mechanical Account of Poisons, 1702. 
Medica Sacra, 1748. 
Moneta et Praecepta Medica, 1751. 

(His Life, by Matthew Maty, 1755.) 
Mrdb (Rev. Joseph), of Essex, 1586-1638. 

Clavis Apocalyptlca, 1627. 
Mkdwin (Captain Thomas^ 19th century. 
Angler In Wales (The), 1834. 
Conversations of Lord Byron, 1824. 
Lady Singleton (a novel), 1842. 
Shelley Papers (The), 1833. 
Melmoth (William), called " Melmoth of Lin- 
coln's Inn." 1710-1799. 
Importance of a Religious Life, 1711. 

(His Life, by his son William, 1796.) 
Melmoth (William), called '* Melmoth of Bath," 

son of the above, 1710-1799. 
Letters (at one time immensely a<1mlred), 

called '• Fitzosborne's Letters," 1742. 
Life of William Melmoth, K.C., 1796. 
Translation of Pliny's Letters, 1746; parts 

of Cicero, 1753, 1773, 1777. (Considered 

models of translation.) 
Melville (Andrew), a r^ormer, Scotland, 

1545-1622. 
Gathelus, sive de Origlne Gentis Scotorum, 

1602. 
Melvini Mnsae, etc., 1620. 
Satyra Menippaea, 1619. (Supposed to be by 

Scioppiusand not Melville.) 
Stephaniskion, 1590. 

(His Life, by MacCrie, 1819.) 
Melville (George John Whyte), rundist, 1 821- 

1878. 
Black but Comely, posthumous 1879. 
Bones and 1, 1868. 
Brookes of Bridlemere (The), 1864. 
Cerise, 1865. 
Contraband, 1870. 
Dlgby Grand, 1853. 
General Bounce, 1854. 
Gladiators (The), 1863. (His best nerel.'^ 
Good for Nothing, 1861. 
Holmby House, 1860. 
Interpreter (The), 1858. 
Kate Coventry, 1856. 
Katerfelto, 1876. 
M. or K , 1869. 
Market Harborouf^ 1861. 
Queen's Maries (Fhe), 1864. 
Rosine, 1876. 
Roy's Wife. 1878. 
Sarchedon, 1871. 
Satanella, 1672. 



MELVILLE — MIALL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. meredith— miall. 1267 



Sister LouJae, 1876. 
Tilbury Nogo. 1861. 
True Cross (The). 1873. 
Uncle John, 1874. 
White Rose (The), 1868. 
Mklvillk (Herman), novelist, bom at New 

York, U.S., 181»- 
GoDfldence Man (The), 1857. 
Israel Potter, 1860. 

Mardi (a philosophical romance), 1848. 
Moby Dick, or tbo White Whale, 1851. 
Omoo, or Adventures in the South Seas, 1847. 
Plazia Tales (The), 1856. 
Pierre, or the Ambiguities, 1852. 
Redbura, 1849. 

Typce, 1846. (His first literary work.) 
White Jacket, or the World in a Man-of-war, 

1850. 
IfKLViLLB (Sir James), historian^ 1535-1617. 
Memoirs, first printed 1683. (It is an account 

of the most remarkable affairs of state not 

mentioned by other historians.) 
Hexdhau (Joseph), 19th century. 
Account of the ** Indexes," 1826. 
Clavls ApostoUca, 1821. 
Index Librorum Prohibitorum. by Gregory 

XVI., 1835 ; by Sextus V., 1835. 
Life of Plus v., 1832. 
Memoirs of the Council of Trent, 1834. 
Venal Indulgences, 1839. 
Mekkis, or Mbknbs (Sir John), traveller and 

poet^ 1591-1671. 
Musarum Deliciee, 1656. (Here may be found 

the famous lines, imitated In HitdibrM — 

He that fights and runs away 
May IWe to fight another day ; 
But he that is in battle slain 
Can never rise to fight again.) 

^EBCBR (Lieutenant-Colonel William), poet, 

17th century. 
jLogllsB Speculum (part 1. a long i)oem, part 11. 

short poems), 1646. 
Edinburgh Vertues, and other Poems, 1632. 
Elegy on the Earl of Essex, 1646. 
Moderate Cavalier (The), in verse, 1675. 
News Arom Parnassus, 1682. 
Welcome to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, 

1669. 
Mbbkoith (George), poet and novelist, bom In 

Hampsnire, 1828- 
Adventures of Harry Richmond, 1871. 
Beauchamp's Career, 1875. 
Egoist (The), 1879. 
EmilU in England, 1864. 
Evan Harrington (a novel of modem life), 1861. 
Farina (a legend of Cologne), 1857. 
Harry Kichmond, 1871. 
Mary Bertrand, 1860. 
Modem Love (poems and ballads), 1862. 
Oideal of Richard Feveril (The), a novel, 1859. 
Poems, 1851. 
Poems and Ballads, 1862. 
Rboda Fleming, 1865. 
Shaving of Shagpat (The), a burlesque prose 

poem, 1855. 
Vfttoria, 1866. 
M KKEDrrH (Mrs. C.\ maiden name Ijouisa Twam- 

iey, bora at Birmingbsui, I812- 
Autumn Tour on the Wye, 1M38. 
lioved and Lost (In verse), i860. 



Notes and Sketches of New South Wales, 

1843. 

Our Wild Flowers described, 1839. 

Over the Straits, 1856. 

Poems, 1832. 

Some of my Bush Friends, 1859. . 
MEBEDrrn (Owen). See Ltttom. 
Meres (Francis), 1569-1646. 

God's Arithmeticke, 1697. 

Granada's Devotion, 1598. 

Palladis Tamia, 1598. 

Sinner's Guide (The), 1596. 

Wit's Commonwealth, 1697. 
Mrrfvale, D.D. (Charles), son of John H., 1808- 

Boyle Lectures, 1864-65. 

General History of Rome, 1875. 

History of the Romans under the Empire, 
1850-62. 
*«* He also truislated Homer's Iliad, 1869. 
Merivalb (Herman), political economist, 
brother of Charles, 1805-1874. 

Lectures on the Colonies and Colonization, 
1841. 
Meriyale (John Herman), jwef, bom at Exeter, 
1779-1871. 

Beatle's Minstrel continued, 1836. 

Orlando in Roncesvalles (a poem In five 
cantosV 1814 

Poems, Origlna and Translated, 1836-44. 
Merrick (Rev. James), poet, born at Reading, 
in Berkshire, 1720-1769. 

Messiah (The), a divine comedy, 1734. 

Metrical Version of the Psalms, 1765. 

Poems on Sacred SuttJ^cts, 1763. 
Metcalfe (Rev. Frederick), 1817- 

Hlstory of German Literature, 1858. 
Metetard (Eliza), pseudonym "Silverpea," 
1801- 

Ancient London, 1861. 

Doctor's Little Daughter (The), 1850. 

Dr. Oliver's Maid, 1857. 

Group of Englishmen (A), 1871. 

Hallowed Spots of London (The), 1861. 

Industrial and Household Tales, IS72. 

Juvenile Depravity (a prize essay), 1849. 

Lady Herbert's Gentlewoman, 1862. 

Life of Joeiah Wedgwood, 1865-6C. 

Lilian's Golden Hours, 1856. 

Little Museum-keepers (The), 1863. 

Maidstone's Housekeeper, i860. 

Struggles for Fame, 1845. (His first work.) 
Mbyriok (Sir Samuel Rush), antiquary, Lon- 
don, 1783-1848. 

Antiquities of Cardigan, 1810. 

Critical Inquiry into Ancient Armour, 1824. 
(Sir W. Scott calls it "an incomparable 
armory.") 

Costume of the Original Inhabitants of the 
British Islands, 1815. 

Illustrations of Ancient Arms, etc., 1830. 
Miall (Ifkiward), a dissenter, born at Ports- 
mouth, 1809- 

Baaes of Belief, 1853. 

British Churches [&] the British People, 1M9. 

Editor off the Line (An), 1865. 

Ethics of Nonconformity, 1848. 

Politics of Christianity (The), 1863. 

Title-deeds of the Church of England. 1861. 

Views of the Voluntary Principle, 1846. 

Voluntary Principle (The), 1845. 

%* He established the Ifonco/^formist, 1841. 



1268 



HICKLE — CHILLER. 



APPENDIX I. 



MILLAIS — ^MILLER. 



MicKLB (WillUun Juliiu), poet, of Scotland, 

1734-1789. 
Almada HUl. 1781. 
Concubine (The), 1767. 
Eskdale Br^es, 17d8. 
Mary Queen of Soots, 1770. 
PoUio, 1765. 

Prophecj of Qneen ICmxna (The), 1782. 
Providence, 1762. 

Translates into English Terse Camoen's 
Lusiadt 1775. 

(His Life, by J. Sim, 1806.) 
MiDDLETON, D.D. (Conyers), bom at Richmond, 

in Yorkshire, 1683-1760. 
Dissertation on the Origin of Printing In Eng- 
land, 1735. 
Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers . . . 

of the Christian Church, 1749. 
Letter from Rome, 1729. 
Letters of Cicero to Brutus, and vice versd 

1743. 
Life of M. Tullius Cicero, 1741. (Esteemed.) 
Method for the Management of a Library, 

1729. 
MiDDLETON (Thomas), dramatist, *-1626. 
Account 01 1^ Robert Sherley, 1609. 
Wisdom qf Solomon paraphrased, 1597. 

*J* For his plays, see Appendix III. 

(His Life, by E^ce, 1840.) 
MiDDLETON, D.D. (Thomas Fanshawe), bishop of 

Calcutta, bom in Derbyshire, 1769-1822. 
Greek Article (The), 1808. (Profound.) 

(His Life by Bonney, 1823; C. W. Lebas, 
1831.) 
MiLET (Rev. John), kistorianf of Ireland, 1805- 
Hlstory of the Papal States, Arom their Origin 

to the Present Day, 1850. 
Rome under Paganism and the Popes, 1832- 

1834. 
Mill (James), political economist, bom at Mont- 
rose, in Scotland. 1773-1836. 
Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human 

Mind, 1829. 
Elements of Political Economy, 1821-22. 
Essay on the Impolicy of exporting Grain, 

1804. 
Histoiy of British India, 1817-18. (His chief 

worK.^ 
Principies of Toleration (The), 1837. 
Mill, D.D. (John), hellenist, bom at ffliap. In 

Westmoreland, 1645-1707. 
Novum Testamentum Grsecum, cum Lectloni- 

buB Variantibus, 1707. 
Mill (John Stuart), London, 1806-1873. 
Address to the Students of St. Andrew's, 1867. 
Auguste Comte and *' Positivism," 1865. 
Autobiography, posthumous 1873. 
Dissertations and Discussions, 1859-67. 
England and Ireland, 1868. 
Essay on Liberty, 1858. 
Essays on . . . Political Economy, 1844. 
Examination of Sir W. Hamilton's Philo- 
sophy, 1865. 
Irish Land Question (The), 1870. 
Nature, and other Essays, 1874. 
Principles of Political Economy, 1848. (His 

chief work.) 
Subjection of Women (The), 1867. 
System of Logic, 1843. 
Thoughts on Parliamentary Reform, 1859. 
UtilitariaDlsm. 1862. 



MiLLAis, R.A. (John Everett), bom at Sooth 
ampton, 1829- 
Autumn Leaves, 1856; The Black Bmns- 
wicker, 1861 ; The Boyhood of Raleigh, 1870; 
Charley is my Darling, 1864 ; Chill October, 
1870 ; Cinderella, 1881 ; llie Crown of Love, 
1875 ; The Cuckoo, 1880 ; A Day-dream,1874 ; 
A Dream of Dawn, 1869 ; Dunstan's Emis- 
saries seizing Queen Elgiva, 1847; Early 
Days, 1873 ; The End of the Chapter, 1859 ; 
Ferdinand lured by Ariel, 1850 ; A Flood, 
1870; Flowing to the Sea, 1872; Forbidden 
Fruit, 1876 ; The Fringe of the Forest, 1875 ; 
The Gambler's Wife, 1869; The Heretic, 
1858 ; The Huguenot, 1852 ; Isabella (from 
Keats), 1849 ; Jephthah, 1867 ; Joan of Arc, 
1865 ; Joshua fighting with Amalek, 1871 ; 
The Knight Errant, 1870; Lalia Rookb, 
1872; L'EnfEmtdu Regiment, 1856; Mariana 
in the Moated Grange, 1851 ; My First Ser- 
mon, 1863 ; My Second Sermon, 1864 ; New- 
laid Eggs, 1873 ; No ! 1876 ; The North-west 
Passage, 1874 ; Ophelia, 1862; The Order of 
Release, 1863 ; Our Saviour, 1850 ; Over the 
Hills and Far Away, 1876 ; Peace concluded, 
1856; A Picture of Health, 1874; Ptzarro 
seizing the Inca of Peru, 1846; The Princes 
in the Tower, 1878 ; The Proscribed Royalist, 
1853 ; The Rescue, 1856 ; The Romans Leav- 
ing Britain, 1865; St. Martin's Summer, 
1878; Scotch Firs, 1874; Sir Isumbras at the 
Ford, 1857 ; The Sisters (Rosalind and Cella), 
1865 i Sleeping, 1867 ; The Somnambulist, 
1871; The Souvenir of Valasquez, 1868; 
The Sound of Many Waters, 1877 ; Spring 
Flowers, 1860; Stella, 1868; StiU for a 
Moment, 1874; The Tribe of BenJamhi 
seizing the Daughters of Shiloh, 1848 ; The 
Yale of Rest, i860 ; Vanessa, 1869 ; Wak- 
ing, 1867 ; The Widow's Mite (a cartoon\ 
1847 (a painting), 1870 ; Winter Fuel, 1874 ; 
The Woodman's Daughter, 1851 ; A Yeoman 
of the Guard, 1877 ; Yes, 1877 ; Yes or No ; 
1871. 

Millar (John), bom at Shotts, in Scotland, 

1735-1801. 
Origin and Distinction of Ranks in Society, 

1771. 
View of the English Government, 1787. 

(His Life, by Craig, 1806.) 
MiLLEB, Mus.D. (Edward), antiquary, etc., bora 

at Doncaster, in Yorkshire, 1731-1807. 
History of Doncaster, 1791. 
Institutes of Music, 1771. 
Selection of Psalms, 1774. 
Thorough Bass and Composition, 1787. 
Miller (Hugh), geologist, bom at Cromarty, in 

Scotland, 1802-1856. 
Cruise of the Betsy, 1858. 
First Impressions of England, etc., 1847. 
Footorlnts of the Creator, 1860. 
My Schools and Schoolmasters, 1854. 
Old Red Sandstone (The), 1841. 
Poems, 1829. 
Scenes and Legends in the North of Scotland, 

1834. 
Testimony of the Rocks, 1857. 

(His Lift, by Peter Bayne, 1870.) 
Millkr (Joaquin), real name Cinclnnatus Heine 

Miller, poet, bora in Indiana, U.S., 184l« 
Chicago, 1876. 



MILLBB — ^MILKER. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. MiiaJBS— milnbb. 



1269 



Firak Famliea in the Sierras (a tale), 1876. 
Life among the Madocs, 1873. 
Ont) Fair Woman (The), a novel, 1876. 
I'aciflc Poems, 1864. 
Ship in the Desert (The\ a poem, 1875. 
Songs of Far-away Lands, 1878. 
Songs of the Sierras, 1864. 
Songs of the Son Lands, 1873. 
Unwritten History, 1873. 
HixxBH (John) botanUtf 18th century. 
Sexnal System of . . . Plants, 1777. (Praised 

by Linnnos.) 
MnxxB (PhiUp), botcMitt, of Scotland. 1691- 

1771. 
Catalogne of Trees, Shmbs, etc., near London, 

1730. 
Catalogns Plantamm . . . qnts in . . . Ghel- 

seiano Alnntur, 1730. 
Gardener's Dictionary, 1731. (His chief work.) 
HuLLEB (Thomas), the ** Basket-maker," pott^ 

UUe^wrUer, etc, bom at Gainsborough, in 

Lincolnshire, 1807-1874. 
Beauties of Country Life, 1839. 
BoysT own Country Book^ 1867. 
Boys' own Library, 1856. 
Brampton among the Boees, 18iS. 
British Wolf-hunters, 1859. 
Oommon Wayside Flowers, 1841. 
Country Year-book (The), 1847. 
Day in the Woods (A), 1936. (His first pruse 

work.) 
Dorothy Dovedale's Trials, 1864. 
English Country Life, 1858. 
Fair Rosamond, 1839. 
Fortune and Fortitude, 1848, 
Fred and the Gorillas, 1869. 
Fred Holdersworth, etc., 1852. 
Gaboon (TheX 1868. 
Geoffrey Malvern, 1847. 
Gideon Giles, the Roper, 1841. 
Goody Plats and her Two Gats, 1864. 
History of the Anglo-Saxons, 1856. 
Jack-of-all-Trades, 1867. 
Lady Jane Grey, 1840. 
Langley on the Sea, 1868. 
Life and Adventures of a Dog, 18S€. 
] Jgb4B and Shadows of London LUis. 
Little Blue-hood, 1863. 
My Father's Garden, 1866. 
Ko-man's Land, 1863. 
Old Fountain (The), in vena.' 
Old Park Road, 1876. 
Original Poems for my Children, 1860. 
Our Old Town, 1857. 

Pictorial Sketch-book of London (The), 1863. 
Poacher (The), and other Tales, 1858. 
Poems, 1856. 

Poetical Language of Flowen^ 1847. 
Boyston Gower, 1838. 
Rural Sketches, 1839. 
Sketches of English Country Life. 
Bong of the Sea Nymphs, 1857. (His first 

volume of poetnr.) 
Songs for British Kiflemen, 1860. 
Songs of the Season, 1865. 
Sports and Pastimes of Merry England, 1856. 

?aring. Summer, Autumn, and Winter, 1847. 
ales of Old England, 1849. 
MiLLUi (William Allen), ekemiit, bom at 
Ipswlcta, 1817-1870. 
fileioeottof Ghamistry. 1866-67. 



Mtllbs, D.D. (Jeremiah), anM^uary, 1713-1784. 

Rowley's Poems, 1783. 
MiLLES (Thomas), arUi^uaryt 17th century. 
Catalogue of Honor, 1610. (A Judicious work.) 
Nobilitas Politlca vel Civilis, 1608. 
History of the Holy War (the first crusade), 

1604. 
Mysterie of Iniqultie, 1616. 
MiLLiNOKN (James), <urdueologUt, London, 

1774-1845. 
Ancient Coins of Greek Cities and Kings, 1821. 
Ancient Unedited Monuments of Grecian Art, 

1822-26. 
Considerations sor la Numlsmatique de 

I'Ancienne italie, 1841. 
MedalUc History of Napoleon [I.]. 1819. 
Peintnres Antiques Inedites du Vases Grecs, 

1813-17. 
Becueil de quelques M6dailles Greoques Ine- 
dites, 1812. 

*«* All the works of this author are ad- 
mirable. 
Mills (Charles), hUtorian, bom at Greenwich, 

1788—1825 
History of Chivalry, 1825. 
History of the Crusades, 1818. (His chief 

work.) 
History of Mohammedanism, 1817. 
Travels of Theodore Ducas, 1822. 
MzLMAN, D.D. (Henry Hart), dean of St. Paul's, 

poet and hUtorian^ London, 1791-1868. 
Alexander Tumulum Achillis Invisens, 1813. 
Anne Boleyn (a dramatic poem), 1826. 
Apollo Belvidere (a Newdegate prize poem), 

1813. 
Hampton Lectures, 1827. 
Belshazzar (a classical drama), 1823. 
Character and Conduct of the Apostles ... as 

Evidence of Christianity, 1837. 
Comparative View of Sculpture and Painting 

(a prize essay), 1816. 
Fall of Jerusalem (a dramatic poem)b 1830. 
Fazio (a tragedy), 1816. 
History of Christianity, 1840. 
History of Latin Christianity, 1864-66. (Hit 

master-work, and a first-class liistoiy.) 
History of the Jews, 1839-30. 
Life of E. Gibbon, 1839. 
Life of Horaoe, 1849. 

Martyr of Antloch (a dramatic poem\ 1833. 
Nala and Damajanti, with other Poems, 1834. 
Poems, 1831. 

Samor (an heroic poem), 1818. 
Translations from the Sanskrit, 1834. 
MiLKE (Rev. Colin), botanist, bom at Aberdeen, 

1744-1815. 
Botanical Dictionary, 1770. (With A. Gordon.) 
Indigenous Botany, 1793. 
Institutes of Botany, 1770-73. 
Milks (Joshua), actuary, 1773-1861. 

Treatise on Annuities, 1815. 
Milnbb, D.D. (John), antignary, London, 1752- 

1836. 
Ecclesiastical Architecture of England, 1811. 
End of Religious Controversy, 1818. 
History and Antiquities of Winchester, 1798. 
MiLKXB (Rev. JosepbX eoeUtioMtical hUtoriant 

bom near Leeds, 1744-1797. 
Histonr of the Church of Christ, 1794-1812. 
(l^m a Calvinistic standpoint.) 

CHls Uft^ Iqr Dr. Isaac Milner, 1799.) 



1270 



HILTON — MIVART. 



APPENDIX I. 



MITCHBLLr— MIVART. 



MUTON (John), poett London, 1608-1674. 

J'oetry. 
Arcades (an entertainment in rhyming verse), 

1633. 
Ck)mus (a masque), 1634 ; published 1637. 
Death of an Infant, 1625. 
L' Allegro (trochaic, 1 feet, rhymes), 1645. 
Lvcidas (a monody), 1637. 
May Morning (a song), 1630. 
Morning of Christ's Nativity, 1629. 
Paradise Lost (an epic tn 12 books), 1667. 
Paradise Hegained (an epic in 4 books), 

1671. 
Penseroso (II), trochaic, 7 feet, rhymes, 1«45. 
Psalms, 1648, 1653: 

Samson Agonistes (a sacred drama), 1671. 
Sonnet on Reaching the Age of Twenty-three 

Years, 1631. 
University Carrier (The), two poems on Hob- 
son, 1631. 
Vacation Exercise, 1628. 
Prose. 
Areopagitica, 1644. (His best prose work.) 
Cliristian Doctrine, posthumous 1U23. 
Colasterion, 1645. 
Considerations ... for removing Hirelings 

from the Church, 1659. 
Defence of the Civil Power tn Ecclesiastical 

Causes, 1659. 
Defensio Populi Anglican!, 1650-51. (Burnt 

by the public hangman.) 
Doctrine, etc., of Divorce, 1644. 
Kikonoklastes, 1649. (Burnt by the public 

hangman.) 
History of Britain, 1670. 
Judgment of Bucer touching Divorce, 1644. 
Latin Letters, 1674. 

Observations on the Articles of Peace, 1649. 
On Shakespeare, 1630. 
Prelatical Episcopacy, 1641. 
Reasons of Church Government . . . against 

Prelacy, 1641-42. 
Reformation in England (The), 1641. 
Tenure of Kings, etc. (The), 1648-49. 

(His Life, by Phillips, 1694 ; Toland, 1699 ; 
J. Richardson, 1734; Rev. F. Peck, 1740; 
Newton, 1749; Birch, 1753; Dr. Johnson, 
1779; W. Hayley, 1794; Mosneron, 1803; 
Mortimer, 1805; Dr.C. Symmons, 1806; H. T. 
Todd, 1809; Byerley, 1822; Ivimey, 1833; 
Brydges, 1835; Stebbing, 1840; Montgomery, 
1843 ; Hunter, 1850 ; Edmonds, 1851 ; Hood, 
1851; J. Mitford, 1853; Cleveland, 1855; 
Keightley, 1855 ; Masson, 1858 ; J. W. Morris, 
1862.) 
Mitchell n)onald Grant), pseudonym **Ik 

Marvel, bom at Norwich, in Connecticut, 

U.S., 182a- 
About Old Story-Tellers, 1878. 
Battle Summer (The), 1849. 
Dr. John's, 1866. 
Dream Life, 1851. 
Fresh Gleanings, etc., 1847. 
Judge's Doings (The), 1854. 
Lorgnette (The), satirical sketches, 1850. 
My Farm at Eagewood, 1863. 
Pictures of Edgewood, 1869. 
Reveries of a Bachelor, 1850. 
Rural Studies, 1867. 

Seven Storeys, Basement, and Attic, 1864. 
Wet Days at Edgewuod, 1864. 



Mitchell (John), bom In Stirlingshire, Scot- 
land, 1785-1859. 
Biographies of Eminent Soldiers, 1865. 
Fall of Napoleon, 1845. 
Life of Wallenstein, 1837. 
Thoughts on Tactics, 1838. 
Mitchell (Joseph), .poet, 1684r-l738. 
Fatal Extravagance (a tragedy), 1721. 
Highland Fair (The), a ballad opera, 1729. 
J'oems, 1729. 

Three Poetical Epistles, etc., 1731. 
Mitchell (Thomas), London, 1783-1845. 
Translated into English verse ArUtophanetf 

1820-22, 1834-38. 
MrrcHELL (Sir Thomas Livingstone), traveller^ 

born in Stirlingshire, Scotland, 1792-1855. 
Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of 

Tropical Australia, 1848. 
Origin, etc, of the Boomerang . . . 1853. 
Outlines of Military Surveying, 1827. 
Three Expeditions into the Interior of Eastern 

Australia, 1838. 
Mitford (Rev. John), poett 1782-1859. 
Agnes, the Indian Captive (a poem), 1811. 
Christina, Maid of the South Seas, 1811. 
Correspondence of Walpole and Mason, 1851. 
Life of Gray, 1814. 
Memoirs of Butler, Dryden, Milton, Spenfier, 

etc., 1830. 
Narrative Poems on the Female Character in 

Different Relations of Life, 1812. 
Poems, 1810, 1858. 
MrTFOBD (Mary Russell), poetess and novelist^ 

bom at Alresford, in Hampshire, 1 786-l»55. 
American Stories for the Young, 1832. 
Atherton, and other Tales, 1854. 
Belford Regis (sketches of a country town), 

1835. 
Charles I. (an historical play), 1830. 
Christine (a novel), 1811. 
Country Stories, 1837. 
Dramatic Wor^ 1854. 
Foscari (an historical play), 1826. 
Julian (a tragedy), 1823. 
Letters, etc., posthumous 1870. 
Lights and Shadows of American Life, 1832. 
Our Village, 1824-32. (Her best work.) 
Poems on the Female Character, 1812. 
Recollections of a Literary Life, 1851. 
Rienzi (an historical play), 1828. 
Watlington Hill (a poem), 1812. 
Mitford (William), historian, London, 1744- 

1827. 
History and Doctrine of Christianity, 1823. 
History of Greece, 1784-1818. (His chief 

work.) 
Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in 

Languages, etc., 1774. 
Mechanism of Verse, Ancient and Modern, 

1774. 
On the Military Force ... of the Kingdom, 
1774. 

(His Life, by lord Redesdale, 1829.) 
MrvART (St. George) naturalist^ London, 1827- 
Coniemporary Evolution, 1876. 
Genesis of Species (The\ 1871. (Opposed to 

Darwin. See Jones, l". W.) 
Lessons from Nature, 1876. (Showing the 

gulf between man and other animals.) 
Lessons in Elementary Anatomy, 1872. 
Man and Apes, 1873. 



MOBBKLT — MONTAGU. BIBLIOGRAPIIICAL. MOLRSWORTH — MONTAGU. 1271 



MOBERLT, D.C.L. (George) bishop of Salisbury, 

born in St. Petersburg, 1803- 
Adrainistration of the Holy Spirit in the Body 

of Christ, 1868. (A Bampton Lecture). 
Admission of Dissenters into the University, 

1834. 
Law of the Love to Qod, 1854. 
Memoir of Bishop Ken (A), 1840. 
Savings of the Great Forty Days, 1844. 

(Between the Resurrection and Ascension.) 
Sermons, 1838, 1844, 1848. 1860, 1869. 
Moffat, D.D. (Robert), missionary^ bom at In- 

verkeithing, in Scotland, 1795- 
Farewell Services, 1843. 
Life's Labour in South AfHca, 1871. 
Missionary Labours in South Africa, 1842. 
Missionary (The), and other Stories, 1871. 
T^nslatlon of the New Testament and the 

Psalms into the Bechuana Language. 
MooRiDQB (Oeorge), pseudonyms "Peter Par- 
ley" and "Ola Humphrey," bom in the 

United SUtes, 1787-1854. 
Amos Armfleld, etc., 1845. 
Articles of War, 1863. 
Aunt Mary's Tales, 1867. 
Aunt Rose and her Nieces, 1852. 
Calls of Usefulness, 1846. 
Comer Houses, 1868. 
eisie Lee, 1868. 

Kphraim Holding's Sunday School, 1864. 
Family Walking-sticks, 1864. 
Footprints of Popery, or Places where Mar- 
tyrs have suffered, 1843. 
Frank's Victory, 1868. 
Helps for Every Hour, 1846. 
Jenny's Waterprooli 1874. 
Leaming to act, 1846. 
I^ieaming to converse, 1854. 
Leaming to think, 1844. 
Little Messengers, 1868. 
Little Year-book (The), 1867. 
Lolterings among the Lakes, etc, 1849. 
Luke and Little Lewis, 1852. 
Memoirs of Old Humphrey, 1855. 
Milly and her Two Friends, 1868. 
Nevers (The), 1867. 

Old Anthony's Hints to Young People, 1844. 
Peter and Patty, 1862. 
Peter Parley's Tales, 1828. 
Play-hours, 1843. 
Points and Pickings of Information about 

China. 1844. 
Rural Pickings, 1846. 
Sketches fix>m my Note-book, 1866. 
Sunny Season of Boyhood, 1859. 
Susie's Mistakes, 1868. 
Things that have Wings, 1857. 
Wanderings in the Isle of Wight, 1846. 
Who is my Neighbour? 1868. 
Willie Maitland, 1867. 

(From Ifu Oracle, July 23, 1881.) 
MoiR n)avid Macbeth), poet, pseudonym 

"Delta," bom at Musselburgh, in Scotland, 

1798-1851. 
Bombaxdment of Algiers, and other Poems, 

1818. 
Domestic Yerses, 1843. 
Legend of Genevieve, and other Tales, 1824. 
Life of Mansie Waugh, 1828. 
Outlinea of the Ancient History of Medicine, 

IHZU 



Sketches of the Poetical Literature of the 
Past Half-century, 1851. 

(His Life, by Thomas Aird, 1852.) 
MoLESwoRTH (GuUford Lxnds&y) civil engineer, 

born at Millbrook, in Hampshire, 1828- 
Converslon of Wood by Machinery, 1858. 

(Obtained the " Watt" medal.) 
Pocket-book of Engineering FormuUe. (A 

standard work.) 
MOLEswoRTH (Robert, viscount), bom at Dub- 
lin, 1656-1725. 
Account of Denmark, 1694. (An elegant 

work.) 
MoLRvxwoRTH (Rev. William Nassau), bom at 

Millbrook, in Hampshire, 1816- 
England and France (a prize essay), 1860. 
History of England from WUllam XV., 1871- 

1873. 
History of the Reform Bill, 1864. 
New System of Moral Philosophy (A), a prize 

essay, 1867. 
Religious Importance of Secular Instruction, 

1857. 
MoLTNEux (^Villlam\ mathematiciant bom at 

Dublin, 1656-1698. 
Dioptrica Nova, 1692. 
Sciothericum Telescoplcum, 1686. 
MoNBODDO (James Burnet, lord), bom at Mon- 

boddo, in Kincardineshire, 1714r-1799. 
Ancient Metaphysics, 1779. 
Origin and Progress of Language, 1773-92. 
MoscRiEFF (W. Thomas^, poet, *-1867. (His 

real name was W. Thomas. He assumed 

that of MoncriefF when he b^an to write 

for the stage.) 
Giovanni in London (a burlesque poem), 1829. 

(The amatory poems of Thomas Sbuffletou, 
Esq., are attributed to him.) 

%* For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Monro, M.D. (Alexander), anatomistt London, 

1697-1767. 
Essay on Comparative Anatomy, 1744. 
Inoculation fur the Small-Pox, 1765. 
Observations, Anatomical and Physiological, 

1753. 
Osteology, 1726. 

(His Life, by his son Alexander [secundtM], 

1781,) 

Monko, M.D. (Alexander), seetmdus, son of 
the preoedln(^ born at Edinburgh, 1733- 
1817. 

De Venis Lymphaticis Valvulosis, 1757. 

Description of the Bursa Mucoscb of the 
Human Body, 1788. 

Stmcture and Functions of the Nervous Sys- 
tem, 1783. 

Stmcture and Physiology of Fishes, 1785. 

System of Anatomy and Physiology, 1795. 

Ireatlses on the Brain, Eye, and Ear, 1797. 
Monro (Alexander), tertius, son of the pre- 
ceding, born at Edinburgh, 1773-1859. 

Elements of the Anatomy of the Human 
Body, 1825. 

Morbid Anatomy of the Gullet, Stomach, etc., 
1811. 

Observations on Craral Hernia, 1803. 

Outlines of the Anatomy of the Human Body, 
1813. 
Montagu (Basil), liOndon, 1770-1861. 

Digest of Bankmpt Laws, 1805. 

Essays, etc., 1837. 



1272 



MONTAGU — MOOBX9 



APPENDIX I. 



MOOKS. 



life of Lord Baoon, 1884. 
Thoughts on Laughter, 1830. 
MoHTAOD (Edwud Wortley). of Yorksblreb 

1713-1776. 
Memorial 17S2. 

Rise and Fall of the Ancient Republics, 1769. 
Montagu (Lady Mary Wortley), maiden name 

Mary Pierrepolnt (daughter of the duke of 

Kingston), Dom at Thoresby, in Notting- 

hanuhire, 1690-1762. 
Letters, posthimious 1763. 
Town Eclogues, 1716. 

(Her Life, by Dallaway, 1803 ; loid Wharfr- 
cllSe, 1836; Moy Thomas, 1861.) 
MoNTAOU (Lord Robert), 1825- 
Mirror in America, 1861. 
Naval Architecture, etc., 1862. 
Some Popular Errors, 1871. 
MoKTAOUB (Mrs. Elizabeth), bom at York, 1720- 

1800. 
Essay on Shakespeare, 1769. 
Montagus (George), natunUitt, of Devonshire, 

1747-1815. 
Omlthol(Mrtcal Dictiouary, 1802. (Esteemed.) 
Testaoea Brltannica, 1813; supplement, 1823. 
Montaiqu, D.D. (Richard de), bishop of Nor- 
wich, bom in Buckinghamshire, 1578-1641. 
Apparatus ad Origines Eoclesiasticas, 1636. 
Ongines Eocleslastice, 1636-40. 
MoNTGOXBRiB (Alexander), poet, 1540-1607. 
Cherrie and the Slae (The), 1697. 
Flyting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart 

(The), a poem, posthumous 1629. ("Fly- 
ting'' means a contention between two 
S)et8. Virgil's Eelogtu ill. is a " Flyting.") 
des Melody (The), 1605. 

(His Life, bv David Irving, LL.D., 1821.) 
MoNTOOHXBT ( James), poet, bom at Irvine, In 

Scotland, 1771-1854. 
(Siristian Poet (The). 1825. 
Christian Psalmist (The), 1852. 
Climbing Boy's SolUoquy (The), 1824. 
Greenland (in five cantos), 1819. 
Hymns, 1863. 

Lectures on Poetry, etc., 1833. 
Miscellaneous Poems, 1803-20. 
Ocean (The), 1805. 

Pelican Island (The), a dramatic poem, 1827. 
Poet's Portfolio (A), 1835. 
Prison Amusements, 1795-96. 

%* He was imprisoned for publishing, in 

a periodical called the /m, an article upon 

the demolition of the Bastille. 
Songs of Zion, 1822. 
Thoughts on Wheels, 1817. 
Wanderer of Switzerland (The), in six parts, 

1806. 
West Indies (The), in four parts, 1810. (A 

poem on the abolition of the slave trade. 

The verses on '* Home," at the beginning of 

part iii., are by far his best.) 
World before the Flood (The), in 10 cantos, 
1813. 

(His Life, 1^ Holland and Everett, 1856 ; 
King, 1868.) 
MoNTGoxsRT (Rov. Robert), poeif bom at Bath, 

in Somersetshire, 1807-1855. 
Christ our All in AH, 1845. 
Church of the Invisible (The), 1861. 
Death, 1828. 
Gospel in Advance of the Age (TheX 1844. 



Ideal of the Cihristian Cfhurch, 1848. 
Luther (a poem), 1842, 
Messiah (The), a poem, 1832. 
Omnipresence of the Deity (The), a poem, 

1828. 
Oxford (a poem), 1831. 
Religion and Poetry, 1847. 
Sacred Gift (The), 1842. 
Sacred Meditations, 1847. 
Sanctuary (The), 1865. 
Satan, 1830. (A poem whence the anthor 

was nicknamed ** Satan Montgomery.") 
Scarborough (a poetic glance), 1846. 
Vision of Heaven, 1828. 
Vision of Hell, 1828. 

Woman, the Angel of Life (a poem), 1833. 
World of Sphits (The), 1847. 
MooRK (Edward), poet^ bom at Abingdon, in 

Berkshhre, 1712-1757. 
Fables for the Female Sex, 1744. 
Gamester (The), a tragedy, 1753. 
Gil Bias (a comedy), 1760. 
Trial of Selim, the Persian (an Ironical poem 

in defence of lord Lyttelton), 1748. 
MooRB (Thomas), poet, bom in Dublin, 1779- 

1852. 
Anacreon translated into English verse, 1800. 
Ballads and Songs, from 1806. 
Epicurean (The^ a poetical prose romance,. 

1827. 
(6) Fables of the Holy Alliance, 1820. 
Fudge Family in Paris (The), twelve letters 

in verse, 1818. 
History of Ireland, 1827. 
Intolerance, 1808. 

Irish Melodies (in nine numbers), 1807-34. 
Lalla Rookh (an Oriental poetical romance, 

in four tales), 1817. 
liife of Lord Bjtoh, 1830. -> 
Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 1831. 
Life of Sheridan, 1825. 
Loves of the Angels (in three stories, poetry), 

1823. 
Memoirs of Captain Rock, 1824. 
National Airs (in three numbers), 1816. 
Ode to Nothing, 1800. 
Odes, etc., 1806. 

Odes upon Cash, Com, and Catholics, 1828. 
Rhymes on the Road (in eight extracts), 1820. 
Sacred Songs (in two numbers), 1816. 
Sceptic (The), 1809. 
Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress (in five 

numbers), 1819. 
Tom Little's Poems (chiefly amatory), 1802. 

(The pseudonym of Tom Moore.) 
Torch of Liberty (The), 1814. 
Travels of an Irish Gentleman in Search of a 

Religion, 1827. 
Twopenny Post-bag (eight intercepted letters, 

in verse), 1811. (One of his best.) 
World of Westminster (The), 1816. 

(His Life, by R. H. Montgomery, 1850 ; 
earl Russell, 1855.) 
MooRB (Thomas), pUridcilogUt, etc., bom at 

Stoke-next.Guildford, in Surrey, 1821- 
Cultivation of the Cucumber and Melon, 1844. 
Elements of Botany, 1865. 
Ferns and the Allied Plants, 1851. 
Ferps of Great Britain and Ireluid, 1856. 
Field Botanist's Companion, 1862. 
Handbook of BritlshTerus (The), 1848. 



ifosAirr — ^MOsisB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, uoorhousb—morixb. 1273 



Index lUicnm, 1857. 
Natare-printed Ferns, 1859-M. 
Orchidaoeons Planta, 1867. 
MoKAMT (Philip), antiquary, bom at Jersey, a 

Channel Island, 1700-1770. 
History and Antiquities of Oolchester, 1748. 
History of Essex, 1760-68. 
HosB ^annah),iN)e(eM, eto., bom at Stapleton, 

in Gloooestershire, 174&-1833. 
Bas Blea (a satire, in verse, against the Bine 

Stocking aub), 1786. 
Bible Rhymes, 1821. 
Bleeding Bock (The), a poem, 1778. 
Christian Morals, 1813. 
Cceiebs in Search of a Wife (a noTel), 180f . 
Essay on ... St Paul, 1816. 
Essays for Yonng Ladies, 1789. 
Estimate of the Religion of the Fashionable 

World, 1790. . 
Fatal Falsehood (a tragedy), 1779. 
Florio (a satire, in verse, on the ** exquisites " 

of the day), 1786. 
Inflexible Captive (The), a tragedy, 1774. 
Modem System of Female Education, 1799. 
Moral Sketches, etc., 1819. 
"Percy (a tragedyX 1777. 
Poems on the Slave Trade^ 1789. 
Practical Piety. 1811. 
Regulus (a tragedy), 1774. 
Sa(^ed Dramas, 1782. 
Search after Happiness (a pastoral drama), 

1773. 
Sensibility (a poem), 1782. 
Shepherd of Salisbury Plain, 1800. 
Sir Eldredof the Bower (a poem), 1776. 
Stories for the Middle Ranks, 1818. 
Tales for the Common People, 1818. 
Thoughts on tinb Manners of Uie Qi«at, 1788. 
yilla^ Politics, 1793. 

(Her LiliB, by Shaw, 1802; W. Roberts, 
1834 ; Eev. H. Thompson, 1838 ; Smith, 1844 ; 
A. Roberts, 1869.^ 
More, D.D. (Henry\ jA<Io«i>pA<r,bom at Qnn- 

tham, 1614-1687. 
Divine Dialogues, posthumous 1743. 
Enchiridion Ethicum, 1668. 
• Enchiridion Metaphysicum, 1671. 
Opera PhUosophica, 1662, 1679. 
Philosophical Poems, 1647. 
P^ychodia (a Platonic song of the soul)^ 1643. 
Theologicid Works, posthumous 1708. 

(His Life, by R Ward, 1710.) , 

Mors (Sir Thomas), London, 1480-1636. 
Apologye, 1633. 

ConAitacyon of Tyndale's Answeie, 1633-33. 
Debellaoyon of Sidem and Bisance, 1633. 
Dyaloee of Comfort against Tribula^on, 

posthumous 1663. 
Dyalom . . . touching the Pestilent Sect of 

Luther . . . 1629. 
Ulstorie of . . . Edward Y. and his Brother . . . 

posthumous 1667. 
Letters [against] John Fryth, 163a-S4. 
Sergeant and the Frere, 1614. 
Supplycacyon of Soulys against [that] of Beg- 
gars (no date). 
Utopia, 1616; translated into English, 1661. 

(His Life, by F. de Herrara. 1617 ; C. More, 
1636 ; J. Hoddesdon, 1662 ; SUpleton,' ] SS9 ; 
W. Bawsr, 1716 ; F. Warner. 1768 ; Cayley, 
1808 ; Dr. T. F. Dibdin, 1806 ; T. More, 1828 ; 



Emily Taylor, 1834 ; W. Rastall ; sir James 

Mackintosh, 1844 ; Campbell, 1848.) 
MooRHOUSx, DJ). (James), bishop of Mel- 
bourne, bom at SLemeld, in Yorkshire, 
1828- 

Jacob (three sermons). 

Nature and Revelation (four sermons), 1861. 

Our Lord . . . the suqject of '* Orowth in 
Wisdom " /a Hulsean lecture), 1865. 
MORBLL, D.D. (Thomas, bom at Eton, in Buck- 
inghamshire, 1703-1784. 

Thesaurus Graecaa Poeseos, 1762. (Excellent.) 
Mores (Edward Itowe\ antiquary, 1730-1778. 

English Typographical Founders and Foun- 
deries,1778. rValuable.) 

Nomina et Insignia Gentilitla Nobilium. 
1749. 
Morgan f Augi^us de). See Ds Morgan. 
Morgan (Lady), maiden name Sydney Owen- 
son, poet and novditt, bom at Dubliit, 
1783-1869. 

Absenteeism, 1825. 

Book of the Boudoir, 1829. 

Book without a Name (The), 1841. (With 
sir T. C. Morgan.) 

Dramatic Scenes from Real Life, 1833. 

Florence Macarthy (an Irish tale), 1818. 

France (on Its social state), 1817, 1830. (The 
period of the first was 1816, of the second, 
1829-30.) 

lUly. 1821. 

Lay of an Irish Harp. 1807. 

Life and Times of Salvator Rosa, 1824. 

Luxima the Prophetess, 1859. 

Missionary (The), 1811. 

Novice of St. Domhiick (The), 1806. 

O'Brians (The) and the O'Flahertys, 1827. 
(Her best work.) 

O'Donnell (a nati<Hial tale), 1814. 

Passages from my Autobiography, 1869. 

Patriotic Sketches of Ireland, 1807. 

Poems, 1797. 

Princess (The), 1835. 

St. Clair, or the Heiress of Desmond. 1810. 

Wild Irish Oirl (The), a novel, 1801. 

Woman and her Master, 1840. 

Women, or Ida of Athens, 1809. 
(Her Memoirs, by J. Fitzpatrick, 1860.) 
Morgan (Sylvanus\ heraidic antiquary, *-l693. 

Armilogia sive Ars Chromocritica, 1666. 

Horologlographia Optica, 1652. 

Sphere of Gentry (in four books), 1661. 

Treatise of Honor, 1642. 
Morgan (Dr. Thomas), deifMooI writer, *-1741. 

Moral Philosopher (The), a dialogue between 
a Deist and a Jew against revelation, 1738. 
Morqann (Maurice), V*. 

On the Dramatic Character of Falstaif, 1777. 
(Dr. Symmons says it is ** the most honour- 
able monument reared to the genius of 
Shakespeare.") 
MoRiER (James), novditt, etc., 1780-184f . 

Abel AUnutt (a novel), 1837. 

Adventures of Hi^l Baba (a novel), 1834. 

Ayesha. the Maid of Kara (a tale), 1834. 

Banished (The), aSwabian tale, 1839. 

Journey through Persia, etc., 1813, 1818. 

Martin Toutrond (a Frenchman in London)^ 
1849. 

MIna (The), 1841. 

Zohrab^ the Hostage (a norelX 1831. 



1274 



IIORISON'MOSS. 



APPENDIX 1. 



MOKKId — MOSS. 



MoRisoH, M.D. (Robert), botanist^ of Aberdeen, I 

1620-1683. 
Plantarum Historla Universalis Oxoniensis, 

1680. (A valuable work.) 
Plantaruin Umbelliferanim Distrlbutio Nova, 

1672. 
MoRLAKD (Sir Samuel), mechaniciant bom near 

Reading, in Berkshire, 1625-1695. 
Description and Use of Two Arithmetical 

Machines, 1673. 
Description of the Tuba Stentorophonica, 

1671. 
History of the . . . Churches in the Valleys of 
Piedmont, 1658. (A religious butchery.) 

(His Life, by J. 0. HalliweU, 1838.) 
MORLET (Henry), biographer^ etc., London, 

1822- 
Defence of Ignorance (A), 1851. 
English AVriters before Cliaucer, 1864; from 

Chaucer to Dunbar, 1867. 
Faiiy Tales, 1859, 1860. 
First Sketch of English Literature (A), 1873. 
How to Make Home Unhealthy, 1850. 
Journal of a London Playgoer, 1866. 
Life of Clement Marot, 1870. 
Life of Cornelius Agrippa, 1856. 
Life of Jerome Cardan, 1854. 
Xiife of Palissy the Potter, 1852. 
Memoirs of Bartholomew Fair, 1857. 
Sketches of Longer Works, in English Verse 

and Prose, 1881. 
Sunrise in Italy, and other Poems, 1848. 
Tables of English Literature, 1870. 

(F. Martin, Contemporary Biography^ 
MoRLET (John), bom at Blackburn, in Scotland, 

1838- 
Oritical Miscellanies, 1871, 1877. 
Diderot and the Encyclopedists, ldY8. 
Edmund Burke, 1867. 
Life of Cobden, 1881. 
On Compromise, 1874. 
Rousseau, 1873. 
Sketch, 1879. 

Struggle of National Education, 1873. 
Voltaire, 1871. 
MoRLEY (Thomas), muksical composer^ 1550-1604. 
Book of Ballets to Five Voices, 1695. 
Canzonets for Three Voices, 1598. 
Madrigalles for Four Voices, 1594. 
Plaine and Easie Introduction to Practical 

Musicke, 1597. 
Triumphe of Oriana (an opera), 1601. 
Morris (Rev. Francis Orpen), naturalist^ born 

in Yorkshire, 1810- 
All the Articles of the Darwin Faith, 1877. 
Anecdotes of Natural History, 1859. 
Bible Natural History (A), 1852. 
Book of Natural History (A), 1852. 
Difficulties of Darwinism, 1870. 
Dogs tmd their Doings, 1871. 
Essay on the Eternal Duration of the Earth 

(Afl). 
History of British Birds (in six vols.), 1851-57. 
Natural History of British Butterflies, 1m53. 
Natural History of British Moihs, 1859-71. 
Natural History of the Nests and Eggs of 

British Birds, 1853. 
Records of Animal Sagacity, 1861. 
Morris (George P.), poeU bom at Philadelphia, 

U.S., 1802-1864. 
Complete Poetical Works, 1853. 



Maid of Saxony (The), 1842. 
** Woudman, spare that Tree " (a song), 1853. 
Morris (Lewis), poett bom at Carmarthen, to 

\^ales 1833— 
Epic of Hades (The), 1876-77. 
Gwen (a monologue in six acts), 1879. 
Songs of Two Worlds, 1872, 1874, 1875. 
Morris, LL.D. (Rev. Richard), born at South- 

warlc, 1833. 
Elementary Lessons in Historical English 

Grammar, 1874. 
Etymology of Local Names, 1857. 
Historical Antheses of English Accidence, 

1872. 
Morris (William), poett bom near London, 

1834- 
Defence of Gnenevere, 1868. 
Earthly Paradise (a poem in four parts), 

1868-70. (So called because the 24 tales 

are told in verse by travellers in search of 

the Earthly Paradise.) 
Life and Death of Jason (a narrative poem), 

1865. 

Love is Enough (a morality), 1872. 

Story of Sigurd (The), etc., 1876. 

Translations from the Icelandic, 1869; firom 
Virgil's MMid, 1876. 
Morrison, D.D. (Robert), missionary to China^ 
bom at Morpeth, in Northumberland, 17b2- 
1834. 

Chinese Dictionary, 1822. 

Chinese Grammar, 1815. 

Chinese Miscellany, 1825. 

Chinese Translation of the Bible, 1810-18. 

Hora9 SinicsB, 1812. 
(His Life, by bis widow, 1839.) 
Morton (Ann, countess of), 17th century. 

Devotions, 1665; 14th edition, 1689. (From 
this book Horace Walpole quotes the words, 
" Lord, wilt Thou hunt after a flea ? *') 
Morton, M.D. (Samuel George), ethnologist^ born 
at Philadelphia, U.S., 1799-1851. 

Crania Americana, 1839. 

Crania Egyptiaca, 1844. (His great work.) 

Illustrated System of Human Anatomy, 1849. 
(His memoir, prefixed to Nott and Gliddon's 

Types of Mankindt IBM.) 
Morton (Thomas), dramatist^ bom in Durham, 
1764-1834. 
%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Moryson (Fynes), traveller, bom in Lincoln- 
shire, 1566-1614. 

History of Ireland, 1735. 

Itinerary of Travels through Germany, etc 
1€17. (Much esteemed.) 
Moselbt (Henry), mathematidant 1802-1872. 

Lectures on Astronomy, 1836. 

Mechanical Principles of Engineering and 
Architecture, 1842. 
MosER (Joseph), loriter qf taUs^ about 1760- 
1810. 

Adventures of Timothy Twig, Esq. (in poeti- 
cal epistles), 1784. 

Tales and Romances of Ancient and Modem 
Times, 1800. 

Turkish Tales, 1794. 
Moss (Thomas), poet^ Trentham, in Stafford- 
shire, 1740-1808. 

Imperfections of Human Enjoyments, 1783. 

I«ueras, 1769. (Containing " Pity the Sorrows 
of a Poor Old Man.") 



MOTHRRWELIi — MUNDAT. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



MUIR — MUNDAY. 



1276 



Vanity of Hmnan Wlahfis (in blank yerse), 

1783. 
McyTHBBWBLL (William), poet, bom at Qlasgow, 

1797-1836. 
Harp of BenfirewBhire, 1819. 
Minstrelsy, Ancient and Modem, 1827. 
Poems, I^rrative and Lyrical, 1832. 

(His Life, by Dr. J. M«Gonecby, 1849.) 
MoTLBT, LL.D. (John Lothrop), historian, 

bora at Dorchester, U.S., 1814-1877. 
History of the Bise of the Dutch Republic, 

1866. (His best work.) 
History of the United Netherlands, etc., 18€0- 

1866. 

Merry Mount (a romance), 1849. 

Morton's Hope (a novel), 1839. 
(His Life, by Holmes, 1878.) 
MOTTLBT (John), hittorian, etc, 1692-1760. 

Catherine, Empress of Russia, 1744. 

Peter L, Emperor of Russia, 1739. 
MouLB (Thomas), antiquary^ 1784-1861. 

Antiquities of Westminster Abbey. 

blbliotheca ; Heraldlca Magnie Britannise, 
1822. (Accurate and valuable.) 

Heraldry of Fish, 1842. 

Roman Villas of the Augustan Age, 1833. 

Topographical Description of England, 1837. 
MouLTRiB (Rev. John\ coeC, 1804-1874. 

Altars, Hearths, ana Graves^ 1863. 

Dream of Life (The), 1843. 

Ijays of the English Church. 

My Brother's Orave, and other Poems, 1837. 
(Memoirs, by prebendary Coleridge, 1876.) 
MozLBT, D.D. (James Bowling), bom in Lin- 
colnshire, 1813-1878. 

Doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration (The), 

1866. 

Essays, 1878. 

On Miracles, 1865. 

Review of the Baptismal Question, 1862. 

Sermons, 1876. 

Subscription to the Articles, 1863. 

IVeatise on the Augustinian Doctrine of Pre- 
destination, 1856. 
MuDiK (Robert), bom in Forlarsliire, Scotland, 
1777-1842. 

Air (The). 1835. 

Autumn, 1837. 

British Birds, 1835. 

Channel Islands, 1840. 

China and its Besources, 184Q. 

Domesticated Animals, 1839. 

Earth (The), 1837. 

First Lessons in Natural Philosophy, 1832. 

First Lessons in Zoology, 1831. 

Gleanings from Nature, 1838. 

Guide to the Observations of Nature, 1832. 

Heavens (The), 1835. 

History of Hampshire^ 1840. 

laie of Wight, 1840. 

Ijessons in Astronomv, 1841. 

Man as a Moral and Accountable Being, 1840. 

Man in his Intellectual Faculties, 1839. 

Man in his Physical Structure, 1838. 

Man in his Belations to Society, 1840. 

McnUl Philoraphy, 1836. 

Sea (The). 1836. 

Spring, 1637. 

Summer, 1837. 

Winter. 1837. 

World described (The), 19*9. 



*4t* These are called Mudie's books, but 

were written by divers persons under bis 

direction. 
MuiB, D.C.L. (John), orientalist, Ixnn at Glas- 
gow, in Scotland, 1810-1882. 

Comparison of the Yedic with Later Repre- 
sentations of the Indian Deities, 1863. 

Contributions ... to the Cosmogony, Mytho- 
logy, etc., in the Yedic Age, 1870. 

Mythical, etc.. Accounts of Caste, 1866. 

Origin of the People of India, 1868. 

Trans-Himalayan Origin of the Hindus, 1860. 

Vedas (The^ . . . 1861. 
M'dLLEB (Freaerlck Max), a German by birth, 
but a writer in English, 1823- 

Chips firom a (German Workshop, 1868-70. 

Essay on Bengali (An), 1847. 

German Classics . . . 1858. 

History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, 1859. 

Introduction to the Science of Religion, 1873. 

Lectures on the Science of Language, 1859. 

Proposals for a Uniform Missionary Al- 
phabet, 1854. 

Survey of Languages (A), 1855. 
MuLOCK (Dinah Maria). See Craik (Mrs.). 
MuLBBADT, R.A. (William), bora at Ennls, in 
Ireland, 1786-1863. 

The Barber's Shop, 1812 ; Boys fishing, 1812 ; 
CSioosing the Wedding Gown, 1845 ; First 
Love, 1840; The Fight interrapted, 1815; 
Horse baiting, 1812; Idle Boys, 1815; 
Illustrations to the " Vicar of Wakefield," 
1840 ; Last In, or the Truant Boy, 18:^5 ; 
Punch, 1812; The Roadside Inn, 1812; 
Shooting a Cherry, 1848 ; The Sonnet (one 
of his best), 1839; The Toy-seller, 1861; 
The Wolf and the Lamb, 1820 ; Women 
bathing. 1849. 

•»• He devised a very "shoppy " govern- 
ment envelope, which happily was souu 
abandoned, 1840. 
MuNDAT (Anthony), poet, etc., 1554-1633. 

An'haiuplutos, or the Riches of Elder Ages, 
1692. 

Banquet of Daintie Conceits (A), 1588. 

Breefe Chronicle . . . from Creation to this 
Instant^ 1611. 

Breefe Discourse of the taking [of] Edmond 
Campion and other Papists, 1581. 

Defence of Contraries (A), 1593. 

Downfall of Robert, Earl of Huntington, 1601. 
(Robin Hood.) 

English Romayne Life (The), 1682. 

Falsehood in Friendship, 1U05. 

Fountains of Fame, etc. (The), 1680. 

Godly Exercise . . . 1586. 

Life of Sir John Oldcastle, 1600. 

Mirrour of MuUbiltty (The), 1579. 

Paine of Pleasure (The), 1580. 

Strangest Adventure that ever happened 
(The), 1601. 

Union's Vizvd, or Wolves in Lambskins, 
1606. 

Watchword to Englande (A), 1684. 
Inauguration of Lord Mayors. 

(Arysanaleia, or the Golden Fishing, 1616. 

She Lord Mayor was of the Fishmongers' 
mpany.) 
Chryso-ihriambos, or the Triumph of Goldc, 
1611. (The Lord Mayor was of the Gold- 
smiths' Company.) 



1276 



MUNDT — NAPIER. 



APPENDIX I. 



MUBBAT— NAPIER. 



Metropolis Ck>ronata, 1616. 

Triumphs of Old Drapers, 1614. (The Lord 

Mayor was of the Drapers' Ck>mpan7.) 
Triumphs of Reunited Britannia, 160S. 

(James L dined with the Lord Mayor.) 
MuKDT (QeoTfta Bodney), London, 1805- 
Hanntbai (The), at Palermo, etc., 1859-61. 
Narrative of the Events in Borneo, 1848. 
MuscHisoN (Sir Bodericlc Impey), geologist, 

bom in Boss-shire, Scotland, 1792-1871. 
Qeological Atlas of Europe, 1866. 
Geology of Cheltenham, 1834. 
Oeology of Russia and the Ural Mountains, 

1845. 

Geology of Scotland, 1860. 

Siluria, 1854. 

Silurian System (The), 1839. 

Tertiary Deposits of Lower Styria, etc., 1830. 
MuBPHT (Arthur), dramatistt etc., of Lrelaud, 
1727-1806. 

Essay on Dr. Johnson, 1786. 

Life of Fielding, 1802. 

Life of Garrick, 1801. 

Life of Miss Ann Elliot, 1769. 

Translation of Tbcittu, 1793. 
%* For his dramas, see Appendix IIL 
(His Life, by Jesse Foote, 1811.) 
MuKPHT (James Cavanah), 1760-1816. 

Arabian Antiquities of Spain, 1813-16. (A 
splendid work.) 

General Tiew of the State of Portugal, 1798. 

Hlstooy of the Mahometan Empire in Spain, 
1816. 

Travels in Portugal, 1795. 

Views, etc., of the Church of Batalha» In Por- 
tugal, 1795. 
MuBS (William), historian, 1799-1860. 

Calendar of the Eflprptian Zodiac, 1832. 

Critical History of the Language and Litera- 
ture of Ancient Greece, 1860-67. 

Journal of a Tour in Greece, 1838. 

On the Chronology of the Egyptian Dynas- 
ties. 1829. 
MuBPHT (Robert), mathematician, Lpeland, 
1806-1843. 

Treatise on the Theory of Algebraical Equa- 
tions, 1839. 
Mus&AT, D.D. (Alexander), phUdlogist, of 
Scotland, 1776-1813. 

History of the European Languages, 1823. 
Murray (Sir Charles Augustus), 1806- 

Hasoan, or the CSiild of the Pyramids, 1867. 

Prairie Bird (The), an Indian story, 1844. 

Travels in North America, 1854. 
MuRRAT (Hugh), geographer, etc., bom at 
North Berwick, in Scotland, 1779-1846. 

Character of Nations (The), 1808. 

Discoveries and Travels In Africa, 1818; 
British America, 1848; North America, 
1829 ; Asia, 1820 ; the Polar Seas. 

Encyclopaedia of Geography, 1834. 

History of British India, 1822. 

History of the United States of America, 
1844. 
Murray (Rev. James), Sootch dissenting 
minister, •-1782. 

Advice to Bishops, with a Discourse on Ridi- 
cule, 1774. 

Essay on Redemption, 1768. 

History of the Churches of England and 
fiootland, 177L 



History of the American War. 

History of Religion, 1764. 

Lectures on the Lives of the Patriarchs, 1777. 

Sermons on the Revelation, 1778. 

Sermons to Asses, 1768, 1773. 

Sermons to Doctors of Divinity (part iL of 
Sermons to Asses), 1776. 

Sermons to Ministers of State, 1781. 

Travels of the Imi^nation, 1773. 
Murray (Lindley), grammarian, bom In Penn- 
sylvania, UJS., 1746-1826. 

English Gnunmar, 1796. 

English Exercises, eta, 1797. 

Power of Religion on the Mind, 1787. 
(His Life, by himself and Ellxabeth Frank, 

1826.) 
Murray (Rev. Nicholas), pseudonym ** Kir- 
wan,'^ of Ireland, 1802-1861. 

Decline of Popery and its Cause, 1860. 

Letters to the Catholic Archbishop of New 
York, 1847. 

Men and Things in Europe, 1863. 

Parish PencUlings, 1864. 

Romanism at Home, 1862. 
MusGRAVB (Rev. George), bom in London, 
179*- 

Hebrew Psalter in Blank Verse (The), 1833. 

Nooks and Comers of Old France, 1867. 

Parson, Pen, and Pencil TThe), 1847. 

Pilgrimage into Dauphine. 1857. 

Ramble in Brittany (A), 1870. 

Ramble In Normandy (A), 1866. 

Ten Days in a French Parsonage, 1863. 

Translation into blank verse of Homer's 
Odyssey (A)^ 1866. 

Nabbes (Thomas), dramatic author, 1600-1643. 

Bride (TheX a comedy, 1640. 

Covent Garden (a comedy), 1638. 

Entertainment on the Prince's Birthday, 1639. 

Hannibal and Scipio (a tragedy), 1637. 

Microoosmus (a masque), 1637. 

Spring's Glory (The), a mlusque, 1638. 

'Tottenham Court (a comedy), 1636. 

Unfortunate Mother (The), 1640. 
Nadbn (Constance C. W.), potiess, bom at 
Edgbaston, in Warwickshire, 186»- 

Songs and Sonnets of Spring-time, 1881. 
Nalson, LL.D. (Rev. John), historian, etc., 

1638-1688. 

Common Interest of King and People^ 1678. 

Countermine, 1677. 

Foxes and Firebrands, 1682. 

Impartial Collection of Great Affairs of State, 

1682-83. 
Journal of the High Court of Justice, 1684. 
Translation of Maimbourg's History of the 

Ortuadet 1685. 
Nafirr (John), lord of Merchiston, mathema- 

ticicm, bom at Merchiston, in Scotland, 

1550-1617. 
Mirifici Logarithmorum Canonls Constructio, 

posthumous 1619. 
Mirifici Logarithmorum Ganonis Descriptio, 

1614. 
Plains Discovery of the Revelation of St. 

John, 1593. 
BabdologisB, sen Nmnerationis per Virgulas^ 
1617. (Called « Napier's Bones.") 

(His Life, by the earl of Buchan, 1778 1 
Mark Napier, 1834.) 



NAPIBB— VEEDHAM. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. NASH — NEBDHAM. 1277 



Nafirb (Mark), biographer, \19i- 

Life and Times of Montrose, 1840. 

Memoirs of the Marquis of Montrose, 1856. 

Memoirs of Napier of Merchlston, 1834. 

Memorials of Graham of Claverhouse, 1859. 

Memorials of Montrose, etc., 1848-60. 

Montrose and the Covenantors, 1833. 
Napiks (Sir William Francis Patrick), his- 
torian, bom at Castletown, in Ireland, 
1785-1860. 

Conquest of Sc^de, 1846. 

History of Oeneral Sir C. Napier's Adminis- 
tration of Scinde, 1851. 

History of the Peninsular War, 1828-40. 
Narks, D.D. ^Edward), 1763-1841. 

Elements of Oeneral History, 1822. 

£yidenoes of Christianity, 1813. 

Heraldic Anomalies, 1824. 

Memoirs ... of WUliam Cecil, Lord Burgh- 
lav 1828—31. 

Plurali^ of Worlds [put to the Scrlpturo 
test]. 

Remarks on the Yersion of the New Testa- 
ment edited by the Unitarians, 1810, 1814. 

Thinks I to Myself (a novel), 1811. (His 
best-known work.) 
Naubs, MU8.D. (James), bom at Stanwell, in 
Middlesex, 1715-1783. 

Anthems, 1778, 1788. 
NARSi (Rev. BobertX bora at York, 1753-1829. 

Elements of Orthoepy, 1784. 

Glossary of Words and Phrases in the Time 
of Elizabeth, 1822. (Excellent.) 

Yiew of Prophecy relating to the Christian 
Churdi, 1787. 
Nart (Cornelius), an Irish Caihaiie priett, 
bora In Kildare, 1660-1738. 

New History of the World (A), 1720. 

New Testament newly translated firom the 
Orisinal Greek (The! 1718. 
Nash (Joseph), painter xn waUr-eolourt, 1812- 

The Chapel of Edward the Confessor, in 
Westminster Abbey, 1866'; Charles Y. 
visiting Francis I. In Confinement, 1865 ; 
Interior Yiew of the Oreat Exhibition, 
1851 ; Louis Philippe's Bedroom at Clare- 
mont, 1867 ; The Queen's Ylsit to Lincoln's 
Inn Hall, 1846. 

Aim Architecture In the Middle Ages, 1838. 

Mansions of England in the Olden Time^ 
1839, 1849. 
Nabh (Thomas), tatiriit and dramalie author, 
bora at Lowestoft, in Suffolk, 1564-1601. 

Almond for a Parrot (An), a satire on the 
Puritans, 1590. 

Anatomle of Absurdltie, 1589. 

Apologte of Pierce Penilesse (a pamphlet on 
his own poverty), 1592. 

Christ's Tears over Jerusalem, 1593. 

CountercufTe to Martin Junior (A), a satire on 
the Puritans, 1593. 

Dido (a tragedy), 1594. (With Marlowe.) 

Have with you to Saffron Waldron (a pam- 
phlet in ridicule of Dr. Gabriel HarveyX 
1596. 

lule of Dogs (The), a satirical play, 1597. 

Martin's Months Minde (a satire on the Puri- 
tans)^ no date, about 1589. 

Kasbes Lenten Stuffe, 1599. 

Pappe with a Hatchet (a satire on the Pnrl- 
Uo»\ 1589. 



Pasquil's Apologte, 1590. 

Pierce Penilesse his Supplication to the 

Divell (a pamphlet on his own poverty), 

1592. 
Plaine Percevall the Peace-maker of Eng- 
land, no date, about 1589. 
Beturae of the l^lght-of-the-Poste from 

Hell with the Divelrs Aunswere, 1606. 
Betura of the Renowned Cavaliero Pasquill of 

England, 1689. 
Strange News, etc. (a pamphlet in ridicule of 

Dr. Gabriel Harvey), 1592. 
Summer's Last Will and Testament (a 

comedy), 1600. 
Terrors of the Night, 1594. (Apparitions.) 
Unfortunate Traveller (TheX 1694. (J. 

Wilton.) 
Wonderftd . . . Astrological Prognostication, 

1591. 

(His Life, by ColUer, 1842.) 
Nash, D.D. (Treadway Russel), antiquary, 

1724r-1811. 
Collections for a History of Worcestershire, 

1781-82. 
NAUVToir (Sir Robert), diplomatitt, Suffolk, 

1563-1635. 
Fragmenta Regalia, 1641; enlarged by J. 

Caulfleld, and called *' The Court of Queen 

Elizabeth," 1814. 
rHis Memoirs, by J. Caulfleld, 1814.) 
Nbal (Rev.. Daniel), dissenting minister and 

historian, London, 1678-1743. 
History of New England, 1720. 
Historv of the Puritans, 1732-38. 
NxAL (John), novelist, nicknamed "Jehu 

O'Cataract," bora at Portland, In Maine, 

U.S., 1793-1876. 
Down-easters, 1831. 
Errata (a novel), 1823. 
Keep Cool (a novel), 1817. 
Lo^ (a novel), 1823. 
One Word More, 1854. 
Otho (a tragedy), 1819. 
Poems, 1818. 
Rachel Dyer, 1828. 
Randolph (a novel), 1823. 
Ruth Elder, 1833. 
Seventy-six, 1822. 
True Womanhood (a novel), 1859. 
NxALB, D.D. ,\>ohn Mason), historian and 

hymnolMtist, London, 1818-1866. 
. Agnes de Tracy, 1843. 
Commentary on the Psalms, 1860. 
Essays on Liturgiology and Church History, 

1863 
History of Pews, 1841. 
History of the Eastera Church, 1850-61. 
Hymns of the Eastera Church, 1862. 
Hymns, 1866. 

Rhythm of Bernard of Morlaix, 1859. 
Seatonian Poems, 1864. 
Triumphs of the Cross, 1845-46. 
NsATR (Charles! political economist, bora at 

Adstock, in Buckinghamshire, 1807-1879. 
Tjectures on the Currency, 1859. 
Three Lectures on Taxation, 1861. 
Nrbdham (John TurbervilleX naturalist, 

London, 1713-1781. 
New Microscopical Discoveries, 1745. 
On Microscopical and Generation of Organized 

Bodies, 1769. 




1278 NEBDHAM — ^NBWMARCH. APPENDIX I. NEWMAN — NEWMARCH. 



Nekdrav (Marchamont), bom at Burford, in 
Oxfordshire, 1620-1678. 
Digitus Dei, 1649. 
Mercurius Britannicus, 1643. 
Hercurius Politicus, 1649-60. 
Mercurius Pragmaticus (The Levellers 
levelled), 1647. 
Kelson (Robert), 1659-1715. 
Festivals and Fasts of the Church of England, 

1704. (The sale almost unparalleled.) 
Great Duty of frequenting the Christian 

Sacrifice (The), 1714. 
Life of Bishop Bull, 1714. 
Practice of True Devotion, 1708. 
Whole Duty of a Christian (The), 1727. 
(His Life, by Secretan, 1716.) 
Nbttleton, M.D. (Thomas), 1683-1742. 

Treatise on Virtue and Happiness, 1751. 
Nbubrigensis (Gulielmus). See below. 
liEWBURQH (William of^ chronicler^ 113C-120S. 
Historia, sive Chronica Rerum Anglicarum 
(from 1066 to 1197), printed 1567. 
KK'vroASTLE (Margaret Lucas Cavendish, duchess 
of), poetf etc., bom in Essex, 1625-1673. 
Comedies, 1662, 1668. 
Grounds of Natural Philosophy, 1668. 
Nature's Picture drawn by Fancie's Pencil, 

1656. 
Orations of Divers Sorts, 1662. 
Philosophical Fancies, 1653. 
Life of William, Duke of Newcastle, 1667. 
Philosophical Letters, 1664. 
Philosophical Opinions, etc., 1655. 
Poems and Fancies, 1653. 
World's Olio (The\ 1655. 

(Her Life, by herself; published by sir 
Egerton Brydges, 1814.) 
Kewgastlb (William Cavendish, duke of), 
writer on horses, etc., 1592-1670. 
General System of Horsemanship, posthu- 
mous 1743. 
La Methode . . . Nonvelle de Dresser les 

Chevaux, 1657, 1671. 
New Method ... to dress Horses, 1667. (Not 
identical with the above.) 
Comedies. 
Country CapUin (The), 1649. 
Humourous Lovers (The), 1677. 
Triumphant Widow (The), 1677. 
Variety (The), 1649. 
Nkwcomb, LL.D. (Simon), astronomert bom at 
Wallace, in Nova Scotia, 1835- 
A B C of Finance (The), 1877. 
Investigation of the Solar Parallax, 1867. 
On the Action of the Planets on the Moon. 1871. 
On the Secular Variations of the Asteroids, 

1860. 
Our Financial Policy during the Southern 

Rebellion, 1865. 
Popular Astronomy, 1878. 
Tables of the Planet Neptune, 1865. 
Tables of the Planet Uranus, 1873. 
Kkwoomb CRev. Thomas), jxwt, 1675-1706. 
LASt Judgment, 1723. 
Library (The), 1718. 
Odes and Epigrams, 1743. 
Poems, Odes, Epistles, etc., 1756. 
Nbwgombb, D.D. (William) archbishop of Ar- 
magh, bom in Bedfordshire, 1729-1800. 
Attempt towards revising the Translation of 
the Greek Scripture8» 1880. 



Chief Dilficulties in the Gospel Histoiy r»» 

lating to our Lord's Resurrection, 1791. 
Duration of our Lord's Ministry, 1780. 
Harmony of the €tospels, 1778. (Grood.) 
Historical View of English BibUcal TraosU- 

tions, 1792. 
New Version of Ezekiel, 1788. 
New Version of Uie Twelve Minor Prophets , 

1785. 
Our Lord's Conduct as a Divine Instructor^ 
1782. 
Newuah (Edward) naturalist, 1801-1876. 
History of British Ferns. 
Letters on the Natural History of Godalming, 

1849. 
List of British Omlthology. 
Natural Historv of British Butterflies. 
Newman (Francis William), brother of John 
Henry, London, 1805- 
Catholic Union, 1854. 
Contrasts of Ancient and Modem History, 

1847. 
Crimes of the House of Hapsburg, 1863. 
Essays towards a Church of the Future, 1854. 
History of the Hebrew Monarchy, 1847. 
Introduction to Roman History, 1852. 
Lectures on Ancient and Modem History, 

1851. 

Lectures on Logic, 1838. 
Lectures on Political Economy, 1851. 
National Debt (The), 1849. 
Passages Arom My Own Creed, 1850. 
Phases of Faith, etc., 1850. (His tMst-known 

work.) 
Radical Reforms, etc., 1848. 
Regal Rome, 1862. 
Soul (The), her Sorrows and Aspirations, 

1849. 
State Church not defensible (A), 1846. 
Theism, or Didactic Religious Utterances, 
1858. 
Newman, D.D. (John Henry), cardinal, Iiczi- 
don, 1801- 
Apologia pro Vita Sua, 1864. 
Arians of the Fourth Century, 1838. 
Callista (a third-century sketch), ltf&3. 
Church of the Fathers, 1842. 
Development of ChristL'w Doctrine, 1846. 

(His chief work.) 
Essay on Assent, 1870. 
Grammar of Assent (The), 1870. 
I^ectures on Justification, 1838. 
Lectures on Romanism, etc., 1837. 
Life of ApoUonius Tyanaeus, 1824. 
Lives of the English Saints, 1844. 
I^ss and Gain (the story of a convert), 1848. 
Miracles of the Middle Aees (The), 1843. 
Office and Work of iTniversities (The), 

1854^6. 
Poems, 1868. 

I*rophetical Office of the Church, etc., 1837. 
Sermons, 1838-44, 1844, 1857. 
Theory of Religious Belief (The), 1844. 
Iracts for the Times (No. 90), 1840. 
• Turks (The) and Christianity, 1854. 

(His Life, bv H. J. Jennings, 1881.) 
Newmarch (William), ttatisiician, born in 
Yorkshire, 1820- 
Loans raised (1793-1807) by Mr. 1 itt, etc, 

1855. 
New Supplies of Gold, 1853. 



ITEWTON — NICOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL- 



NICHOLS— NicoL. 



i279 



Newton (Sir Isaac) tuitural phUotophert born 

at Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire, 1642-1727. 
Analysis per Quantitatum Series, 1711. 
Arithmetica Universalis, 1707. 
Clironology of Ancient Kingdoms, posthu- 
mous 1728. 
De Mundi Systemate, posthumous 1728. 
Inters on Disputed Texts, posthumous 1754. 
letters to Bentley, 1693. 
Method of FluxkHia» etc, 1669; published 

1711. 
(^>tkai Lectures^ posthumous 1728. 
OptickB, 1704. 
Observations on Daniel and the Apocalypse, 

posthumous 1733. 
Principla Philosophiao Naturalis Mathe- 

matica, 1684; published 1687-1726. (His 

great work.) 
Quadrature of Curves, 1700. 

(His Life, by FonteneUe, 1728 ; Frisl, 1778 ; 
Biot, 1822 ; De Morgan, 1833 ; Dr. Whewell, 
1836; Sir David Brewster, 1853, 1855; Gon- 
daitt.) 
Nbwtok, D.D. (John), London, 1726-1807 
Cardiphonia, or Utterance of the Heart, 1781. 
Messiah (The), In 50 sermons, 1786. 
Narrative of his own Life, 1764. 
Olney Hymns, 1779. (With Cowper.) 
Omicron's Letters, 1762. 
Review of Ecclesiastical History, 1770. 
Nbwton, D.D. (Thomas), bishop of Bristol, born 

at Lichfield. In Hampshire, 1704-1782. 
Dissertation on the Prophecies, 1764-58. 
Edited Milton's ParadUe Lost, with Notes 
and a Memoir of the poet. 1749. 

(His Life, by himself; posthumous 1782.) 
NiOOOLS (Richard), poet^ 1584- 
Cuckow (The), 1607. 
Beggar's Ape (The), no date. 
England's Eliza, 1610. 
Furies (The), 1614. 
London^B Artillerie, 1616. 
Monodia, 1615. 

Sir Thomas Orerberrie's Vision, I6I64 
I'hree Sisters' Tears (The), 1613. 
Twynnes Tragedye (The)!, 1611. 
Virtue's Encomium. 1614. 
NicHOL, LL.D. (JohnX bom at Montro6<>, in 

Scotland, 1833- 
Fragments of Criticism, 1860. 
Hannibal (a i)oetical drama), 1872. 
Tables of English Literature, 1877. 
NicROL, LL.D. (John Pringle), eutronomer^ 

bom at Montrose in Scotland, 1 804-1859. 
Architecture of the Heavens, 1838. 
QyclopsMlla of Physical Sciences, 1857. 
Planet Neptune (The), 1848. 
Planetaxy System (The), 1851. 
Stellar Universe (TheX 1848. 
NiCHOLLB, M.D. (Frank), London, 1699-1778. 
IJe Anima Medica, 1748. 
De Motu Cordis et Sanguinis, 1772. 
y ICHOLLS (Sir George), bom in Gomwall^ 1786- 

1861. 
History of the Fnglish Poor Law, 1856. 
Irish Poor Law Crhe), 1856. 
Scutch Pter Law (The), 1856. 
NicHOLLs, DJ). (William)b bora at Donntagton, 

la Buckinghamshire, 1664-1712. 
Oommenton the Book of Common I^rayer, 1710. 
OoofBrenoe with a Theist, 1703. 



Nicbdls (James), *-1861. 

Calvinism and Arminianism compared, 1824. 

(Much praised by the Quarterly Jtemeto.) 
Nichols (John), bom at Islington, 1745-1826. 

Anecdotes of Bowyer, etc., 1782. 

Bibliotfaeca Topographica Britannica, 1780-90. 
(With Gou^h.) 

Biographical Anecdotes of Hogarth, 1781; 
continued by his son (see below). 

History and Antiquities of Hinckley, in 
Leicestershire, 1813. 
, History and Antiquities of Leicestersbiie, 
1795-1815. 

Uiustrations of the Literary History of the 
iOighteenth Century, 1795-1811; continued 
by his son (see below) to 1858. 

Illustrations of the Manners and Expenses of 
Ancient Times in England, 1797. 

Memoirs of Mr. Bowyer, 1778. 

Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, 
1812-15. 

Origin of Printing, 1774. (With Bowyer). 

Progresses and l^ocessions of Queen Miza- 
beth, 1788-1807. 

Progresses and Processions of James I., post- 
humous 1828. 
(Memoir, by Alexander Chalmers, 1826.) 
Nichols (John Bowyer), antiguaryt London, 
1779-1863. 

Anecdotes of Hogarth, 1833. 

Collectanea Topographica, etc., 1834-43. 

Fonthill and its Abbey, 1836. 

Illustrations of the Literary History of the 
Eighteenth Century, continued and com- 
pleted, 1848-58 (see above). 

London Pageants, 1831. 
MiCHOLSOx, M.D. (Henry Allejme) geologist, 
etc., burn at Penrith, in Cumberland, 1844- 

Fossil Corals of the State of Ohio, 1875. 

Geology of Cumberland and Westmoreland, 
1866. 

Monograph of the British Graptolitlds, 1872. 

I'alaeontology of Ontario, 1874-75. 
NiCHOLSOK (William), chemist, London, 1753- 
1815. 

Dictionary of Chemistry, 1795. 
NiooL, A.K.A. (lilrskine), bom at Leith, in 
Scotland, 1825- 

Always tell the Troth, 1875 ; Among the Old 
Masters, 1864; The B&-bees, 1872; Both 
Puzzled, 1866; Bothered, 1872; The Chil- 
dren's Fairing, 1871; A China Merchant, 
1868 ; A Colorado Beetle, 1878 ; A Country 
Booking Office, 1867 ; A Dander after the 
Itain, 1874; A Deputation, 1865; A Dis- 
puted Boundary, 1869 ; The Fibber's Knot, 
1871; His Liegal Adviser, 1877; Huw It 
was She was Delayed, 1871 ; The Lonely 
Tenant of the Glen, 1878 ; Ixioking out fur 
a Safe Investment, 1876 ; Missed it, 1866 ; 
Missing the lioat, 187d ; The New Vintage, 
1875 ; Notice to Quit, 1862 ; On the Look- 
out, 1871; Past Work, 1873; Paying the 
Rent, 1866; The Play-hour, 1872; Pro 
Bono Publico, 1873 ; Renewal of the Lease 
Refused, 1863; The Sabbath Day, 1875; 
Steady Johnnie, 1873; A Storm at Sea, 1876; 
Treason, 1867 ; Under aTloud, 1878; Unwill- 
iugly to School, 1877 ; Waitingat the Cross 
Roads, 1868 ; Waiting for the Train, 1864 \ 
When there is Nothing Klae to Do* 1874. 



1280 



KICOLAS — ^NORTHOOTB. 



APPENDIX I. 



MOEL — NORTHCOTB. 



Niooi^s (Sir Nicholas Harris), chrondlogi$t and 

antiquary^ bom in Cornwall, 1799-1848. 
Alphabetical Lists of the Knights, 1725. 
Catalogue of Heralds' Visitations, 1823. 
Chronology of History, 1836. 
Despatches and Letters of Nelson, 1844-46. 
History of the Battle of Agincontt, 1827. 
Life of William Davison, 1823. 
Life and Times of Sir Christopher Hatton, 

1847. 
Lives of Izaac Walton and Charles Cotton, 

1837. 
Memoirs of Angnstus Vincent, 1827. 
Historv of the British Navy, 1847. (Left un- 

finlEUied.) 
History of Rngby, 1827. 
History of the Orders of Knighthood In the 

British Empire, 1841-42. 
Notitia Historica, 1824. 
Boll of Arms, etc., 1828, 1829. 
Siege of Carlaverock (The), 1828. 
Statutes of the Order of the Thistle, and Cata- 
logue of the Knights, 1828. 
^rnopsis of the Peerage of England, 1826. 
Testamenta Vetnsta, 1826. 
NiooLSON (William), archbishop of Cashel, 

bom in Cumberland, 1656-1727. 
English Historical Library, 1696-99. 
Irish Historical Library, 1724. 
Leges Marchiamm, or Border Laws, 1706. 
Scottish Historical Library, 1702. 
NiOHTiNOALB (Florence), bom at Florence, 

1820- 
Hints on Hospitals, 1859. 
Notes on Lying-in Institutions, 1871. 
Notes on Nursing, 1860. 
On the Sanitary State of the Army in India, 

1863. 
NiSBET (Alexander), antiquary and heraldie 

writer, 1672-1726. 
Additional Figures and Marks of Cadency, 

1702. 
Ancient and Modem Use of Armories, 1718. 
System of Heraldry (A), 1722-42. (Valuable.) 
Nixon (Anthony), about l&66r-1622. 
Blacke Year (The), 1606. 
Cheshire ProphecyJThe), posthumous 1719. 
Christian Navy (The), . . . the Course to 

sayle to the Haven of Happiness, 1602. 
Dignitle of Man (The), 1612. 
Eliza's Memoriall, 1603. 
Ground . . . of the Wars of Swetheland, 1609. 
Ijondon's Dove (i.e. Robert Dove), 1612. 
Oxford's Triumph, 1606. (Vitdt of the queen 

and prince). 
Scourge of Corraption, or a Crafty Knave 

needs no Broker, 1616. 
Strange Foot-post (A), 1613. 
Noble (Rev. Mark), !>tG^rapA<r, •-1827. 
Genealogical History of the Royal Families of 

Europe, 1781. 
Historical Genealogy bf the House of Stuart, 

1796. 
History of the Ck)llege of Arms, 1804. 
Ijives of English Regicides, 1798. 
Memoirs of the House of Ciromwell, 1784. 
Memoirs of the Medici, 1797. 
Noble (Rev. Samuel), London, 1779-1853. 
Appeal in Behalf of Certain Doctrines of the 

New Church, 1826. 
Plenary Inspiration of the Scriptures, 1824. 



NosL (Hon. and Rev. Baptist Wriothesley), 

1799-1873. 
Essay on the External Act of Baptism, 1850. 
Essay on the Union of Camrch and State, 

1848. 
Protestant Thoughts in Rhyme. 
Nolan ((Taptain Lewis Edward), 1817-1854. 
Organization, Drill, etc., of Cavalry Corps, 

1853. 
Norden (John), topogrropAcr.bom in Wiltshire, 

1648-1625. 
Antithesis, or Contrarietle between the Wicked 

and Godly, set forth in a Pair of Gloves tit 

for Every Man to wear, 1690. 
England, or a Guide for Travellers, 1626. 
Eye to Heaven and Earth (An), 1619. 
Labyrinth of Man's Life (The), a poem, 1614. 
Loadstone to a Spiritual Life, 1614. 
Mirror for the Multitude (A), 1686. 
Mhror of Honour (The), 1697. 
Pathway to Patience, 1626. 
Pensive Man's Practise (A), 15S5. 
Pensive Soules Delight (A), 1616. 
Poor Man's Rest, 1620. 
Progress of Ptetie, 1596. 
Reforming Glass (A), 1696. 
SinAil Man's Solace (TheX 1602. 
Speculum Britanniae, 1593-1620. 
Surveyor's Dialogue (The), 1607. 
Vicissitudo Rerum (a poem), 1600. 
NosMANBT (Constantme Henry Phipps, mazw 

quls of), 1797-1863. 
Congress (The) and the Cabinet, 1859. 
Louise de Bourbon, 1861. 
Matilda (a novel), 1825. 
Tear of Revolution (A), 1867. 
Yes or No (a novel), 1818. 
NoBRis (Rev. John), the ** English Plato," bom 

in WUtshire, 1657-1711. 
Discourse concerning the Immortality of the 

Soul, 1708. 
Discourses on the Beatitudes, 1690. 
Idea of Happiness (The), 1688. 
Picture of Love unveiled, 1682. 
Reason and Religion, 1689. 
Reflections on the Conduct of Human Life, 

1690. 
Theory and Regulation of Love, 1688. 
Theory of an Ideal World, 1691-1701. (Hu 

chief woric ^ 
North (Sfar Dudley), 1641-1691. 
Discourses on Trade, 1691. (Commended by 
MacCullochO 

(His Life, by Roger North, 1740-42.) 
North (lU^ger), biographer, 1650-1733. 
Discourse on the Study of the Laws, post- 
humous 1824. 
Examen, 1740. (A defence of Charles IL) 
Fish and Fishponds, 1713. 
Lives of the Norths, 1742-44. 
Memoirs of Musick, posthumous 1846. 
North (Sh: Thomas), 1535-1579. 
Translated Doni's Moral Philosophy, 1570 i 

Guevara's Dial qf Princei, 1557; Plu- 
tarch's Live*, 1578. 
NoBTHCX>TB, R.A. (James), bom at Plymouth, 

1746-1831. 
Life of Titian, 1830. (With Hazlitt.) 
Memoirs of Sir Joshua Rejmolda, 1813-15. 
One Hundred I>able3, 1828 { second seriMb 

1833. 



NORTON — O'CONOR. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. nugent— o'conor. 1281 



Norton (Rev. Andrews), bom at Hingham, U.S., 

1786-1853. 
Genuineness of the Gospels, 1837, 1^44, 1855. 
On the Latest Fonns of Infidelity, 1839. 
Reasons for not believing the Doctrine of the 

Trinity. 1833. 
NoBTON (Hon. Mrs.), maiden name Caroline 

£lizabeth Sarah I9ieridan, poetesSt etc., 

1808-1877. 
Aunt Carry's Ballads for Children, 1847. 
Child of the Island (The), a poem, 1845. 
Coquette (The), and other Stories, 1834. 
Dandles' Rout (The), a satire, 1829. 
Dream (The^ and other Poems, 1840. 
English Laws for Women, 1854. 
Lady of La Garaye (in verse), 1862. 
I^st and Saved (a novel), 1863. 
Martyr (The), a tragedy, 1849. 
Old Sfar Douglas, 1867. (One of her best.) 
Residence in Sierra Leone, 1849. 
Sorrowp of Rosalie, 1829. (Her first work.) 
Stuart Dunleath (a novel), 1851. 
Tales and Sketches, in Prose and Verse, 1850. 

(Same as "The Coquette.") 
Undying One (The), 1831. (Her best poem.) 
Wife (The), and Woman's Reward, 1835. 
KoKTON (Thomas), called " Archicarnifex," 

bom at Sharpenhoe, in Bedfordshire, 1532- 

1584. 
Epistle to the Queen's Poor Deceived Sul}Jects 

of tiie North Country. 
Ferrex and Porrex (the first three acts), 1561. 

(The first English tragedy.) 
27 of the Psalms of Davids in Stemhold and 

Hopkins' version, 1549. 
Warning against the Dangerous Practices of 

Papists. 
KoBwooD (Richard), nathematiciant about 

1690-1646. 
Seaman's Practice (The), 1637. 
Trigonometry, 1631. 
NoTT, M.D. (John), poet, born at Worcester, 

1751-1826. 
Poems, 1780. 
Translations from McufiZt 1787 ; and P«<rarcA, 

1777, 1808. 
NowRLL, D.D. (Alexander). 1507-1602. 
Catechism (the third), 1577. 
Catfechismus, 1570. 
Christiaiiie Pietatis Prima Institutio. 1570. 

(His Life, by R. Churton, 1809.) 
Not (William), bom In Cornwall, 1577-1634. 
Compleat Lawyer (The), posthumous 1651. 
Grounds and Maximes of the Lawes of Eng- 
land, 1641. 
Reports, 1666. 
Rights of the Crown, 1716. 

(His Life, by sir John Doddridge, 1821.) 
XuGBKT rCfCorge Grenvllle, lord), poet, born at 

Buckingham Castle, 1788-1850. 
Essay on Duelling, 1807. 
Lancu, Classical and Sacred, 1845. 
I^egends of the Library at Lilies, 1832. 
Memorials of Hampden, 1831. 
Oxford and Locke, 1829. 
Portugal (a poem), 1812. 
NuoBKT (liobert Craggs, earl), |N>cf, bora in Ire- 
land. 1709-1788. 
Faith (a poem), 1774. 
Oile to Mankind, 1741. 
iKlea and Epistle^ 1739. 



Nugent, LL.D. (Thomas), •-1 772. 
Dictionnaire Portatif des Langues Fran^aise 

et Anglaise, posthumous 1774. 
History of Vandalia, 1766. 
Principles of Political Law, posthumous 1756. 

(This is a translation of Burlamaqui's work .) 

Oakklrt (Rev. Frederick), born at Sbrewsbuiy 
1802- 

Catholio Worship, 1872. 

Church of the Bible ( Fhe), 1857. 

Lyra Liturgica, 1867. 

Practical Sermons, 1848. 

Priest on the Mission (The), 1871. 

Sacrifice of the Mass (The), 1848. 

Voice of Creation (The), 1875. 

Youthful Mai-tyrs of Rume, 1856. (Adapta- 
tion of Wiseman's Fabiokt,) 

Whitehall Sermons, 1839. 
Oaks, A.R.A. ^John Wright), bom at Sproston 
House, in Cheshire, 1822- 

Autumn, 1870 ; The Border Country, 1877 ; 
A Cornish Fishing Village, 1881 ; Early 
Spring, 1869 ; Flintshire Court, 1880 ; Gon>e 
Cutting, 1881 ; A Hazy Morning In Aln- 
mouthBay, 1880; In the Meadows, 1878; The 
Miller's Bout, 1881 ; The Reaper's Rest, 1880. 
O'Brien (Henry), Ireland, 19th century. 

Round Towers of Ireland (The), 1834. (Prize 
essay.) 
Occam (William of), called " Doctor Singularis 
et Invincibilis," schoolmaiit born in Surrey, 
1270-1347. 

Centiloquium Theologicum, printed 1494. 

Compendium Errorum Johaunis Popa) XXII., 
printed 1496. 

De Sacramento Altaris, printed 1514. 

Dlalogomm Libri Septem adversus Htere'ticos, 
etc., printed 1476. 

Disputatio hiter Clericum et Militem, printed 
1475. 

Expositio Aurea, etc., printed 1496. 

Opus Nonaeinta Dierum . . . contra Johan- 
nem XXII., printed 1481. 

Quodlibeta Septem, printed 1487. 

Scriptum in Primum Librum Sentenciarum, 
etc., printed 1483. 

Summa Totius Logicaa, printed 1498. 

Tractatus Logicae, etc., printed 1488. 
OcKLET (Simon) historian, bom at Exeter, 
1678-1720. 

History of the Present Jews, 1707. 

History of the Saracens, 1708-18. 

Introductio ad Llnguas Orientales, 1706. 

South-west Barbary, 1713. 
O'Connor, M.D. (Bernard), bom in Kerry, Ire- 
land, 1666-1698. 

Evangellum Medici, 1697. 

Letters on Poland, 1698. 
O'CoNOR (Charles), of Belanagare, la Ireland, 
18th century. 

Disseitation on the History of Ireland, 1766. 
(Valuab".e.) 
(His Life, by Dr. Charles O'Conor, 1796. 

Rare.) 
O'OoKOB, D.D. (Charles). Irish priest, 17tiO> 
1828. 

Bibliotheca MS. Stowensis, 1818-19. 

Columbanus ad Hibernos, 1810-16. 

Memoirs of Charles O'Conor, Esq., 1796. 

Ku-um Uiberulcarum Scriptoreti, 1814-26. 

4 N 



1282 



ODELIi — OLIPHANT. 



APPENDIX I. 



O'HARA— OLIPHANT. 



Odrll (Thom«8), I7th century. 
Brief . . . Treatise called "The Christian's 
Fatherland," 1635. (N.6.~Thl8 probably 
is the first instance of the word ** Father- 
land" in the language.) 
CDoNOVAN, LL.D. (John), archaeologist^ bom fit 
Kilkenny, in Ireland, 1809-1861. 
Annals of the Four Masters (translated), 1848- 

1851. 
Irish Grammar, 1846. 
Topographical Poems of O'Dubhagain and 

aHindbiln (translated), 1862. 
CDrisgol (John), historiant Ireland, •-*. 
History of Ireland, 1827. (Excellent.) 
Moral, Political, and Religious Views of Ire- 
land, 1823. (Highly praised.) 
Offor (George), hihliographer^ 1787-1864. 

Tyndale's New Testament, 1836. 
O'Flahebty (Roderic), Atstorian, I7th century. 
Ogygia, sive Rerum Hibemicarum Chrouo- 

Ic^a, 1685. (A vast fund of information.) 
(^Flakagan (James Roderick), born in Fermoy 

barracks, Cork, 1814- 
Bar-Llfe of O'Connell, 1866. 
Bryan O'Ryan (a sporting novel), 1866. 
Historical Guide ... to Blackwater, in 

Munster, 1844. 
History of Dundalk, 1861. (With D* Alton.) 
Impressions at Home and Abroad, 1857. 
Irish Rivers, 1845-^2. 
Lives of the Lord Chancellors of Ireland, 

1870. (His chief work.) 
Ogdek, D.D. (Samuel), 1716-1773. 
Sermons, with an Account of the Author'a 
Life, posthumous 1780. 

(Gilbert Wakefield says of Ogden, •* Like 
Cicero, he lacks nothing to complete his 
meaning ; like Demosthenes, he can suffer no 
deduction." Dr. Johnson says, that Ogden 
** fought infidels with their own weapons.") 
Ogilby (John), comographert of Edinburgh, 

1600-1676. 
Rook of Roads, 1649. 
Africa, 1670; America. 1671; Asia. 1673; 

Atlas Chinensis, 1671-73; Atlas Japanensis, 

1670 ; Britannia, 1675. 
Relation of His Majestie's [coronation] Enter- 
tainment 1662. (Charles II.) 
Translated Virgil's jEneid^ 1649; iBsop's 

FabUSt 1651 ; Homer's /(iod, 1660 ; Odyuey^ 

1665. 
OoiLviE (Rev. Charles Almore), 1793-1873. 
Divine Glory manifested in the Conduct and 

Discourses of our Lord, 1836. (Bampton 

Lectures.) 
OciLviK rSir George), •-•. 
True Account of the Preservation of the 

Regalia of Scotland from falling into the 

Hands of the English Usurpers, 1701. 
Ogilvie, D.D. (John), Presbyterian minister, 

poeU 1733-1814. 
Britannia (an epic in 20 books), 1801. 
Inquiry into the Causes of the Infidelity . . . 

of the Times, 1783. 
Observations on . . . Composition, 1774. 
Rona (a poem in seven books), 1777. 
Sermons, 1767. 

Theolo^ of Plato (The), 1793. 
Ogilvie, LL.D. (John), leasicographert bom in 

Banffshire, Scotland, 1797-1867. 
0>miMreheii8lve English Dictionary, 1863. 



Imperial Dictionary, 1850 ; supplement, lii&6. 
Student's English Dictionary, 1865. 
O'Hara (Kane), dramaXic avAhor^ Ireland. 
1722-1782. 

%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
O'Keefe (John), dramatUU bom at Dublin, 

1747-1833. 
Poems, 1824. 
Recollections (an autobiography), 1826. 

%* For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Oldhau (John), poet, 1653-1684. 
Satires, Odes, Poems, etc., posthumous 1770. 

(His Memoir, by E. Thompson, 1770.) 
Oldxixon (John), hUtorian and poeU 1673- 

1742. 
British Empire in America, 1708. 
Clarendon and Whitlock compared, 1727. 
Court Tales, or the Amours of the Present 

Nobility, 1717. 
Critical History of England. 1726. 
History of England, 1730-39. 
Memoirs of Ireland, 1716. 
Memoirs of North Britain, 1715. 
Memoirs of the Press, 1742. 

Dramoit Poems^ etc, 
Amores Britannici (in imitation of Ovid), 

1703. 
Amyntas (a pastoral drama), 169S. 
Anacreontic Poems, 1696. 
Governor of Cypros (a play), 1713. 
Grove (The), or Lover's Paradise (a play), 

1700. 
Poems and Translations, 1714. 
Oldys (WUliam), bibliographer, 1687-1761. 
British Librarian, 1738. (Unpublished books.) 
Catalogus Bibliothecn Harleianse, 1743. 
Harleian Miscellany, 1753. 
Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, 1735. 
O'Leary (Rev. Arthur), generally called 

"Father O'Leary," bora in Cork, Ireland, 

1729-1802. 
Loyalty asserted, 1777. 
Plea for Liberty of Conscience, 1780. 

(His Life, by T. R. England, 1822.) 
Oliphant (Lawrence), 1829- 
Incidents of Travel, 1865. 
Journey to Katmandhu (A), 1850. 
Minnesota and the Far West, 1855. 
Narrative of the earl of Elgin's Mission 

(1857-59) to China and Japan, 1860. 
Patriots and Filibusters, 1861. 
Piccadilly, 1870. 

Russian Shores of the Black Sea (The), 1853. 
Transcaucassian Campaign under Omer Pasha, 

1856. 
Oliphant (Mrs.), maiden name Margaret 

Wilson, naoeliitt bom at Liverpool, 1820- 
Novels. 
Adam Graeme of Mossgray, 1852. 
Agnes, 1866. 
At his Gates, 1872. 
Brownlows, 1868. 
Carita, 1877. 
Chronicles of Carlingford, 1864-69. (Herchiel 

production.) 
Curate in Charge (The), 1876. 
Dress (not a novel), 1878. 
For Love and Life, 1874. 
Harry Mtdr, 1853. 

Innocent (a tale of modem life), 1S7S. 
John (a love story)^ 1870. 



OLIPHANT — OPIE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



OLIVER — OPTE, 



1283 



Katie Stewart, 1858. 

LlUiesleaf, 1855. 

Magdalen Hepburn, 1854. 

May, 1873. 

Merkland, 1851. 

Mlniater'B Wife, 1869. 

Mn. Arthur, 1877. 

Mra. Margaret Maitland of Sanuyside, 1849. 

(Her flret work.) 
Mra. Marjoribanks (one of the " Chronicles of 

CarUngford"). 
Ombra, 1872. 
Perpetual Curate (The), one of the ** Chronicles 

ofCarlingford.*' 
Phcebe Junior (one of the ** Chronicles of Car- 

llngford"). 
Primrose Path (The), 1878. 
Quiet Heart (The), 1858. 
Itector (The\jone of the "Chronicles of Car- 

lingford"). 
Rose in June (A), 1874. 
Salem Chapel (one of the " Chronioles of Car- 

lingfordh. 
Son of the ^il (A), 1870. 
Squire Arden, 1871. 
Three Brothers, 1870. 
Yalentine and his Brothers, 1875. 
Within the Precincts, 1879. 
Young Musgrave, 1877. 
Zaidee, 1856. 

Biographical Works. 
Historical Sketches of the Reign of George II., 

1869 
Life of Edward Irving. 1862. 
Life of St. Francis of A&sisi, 1870. 
Makers of Florence, 1876. (Dante, Giotto, 

and Savonarola.^ 
Memoir of Montalembert (A), 1872. 
OLumANT (Thomas Lawrence Kington), bio- 

grapAeTt born at Henleaze, in Gloucester- 
shire, 1831- 
Jacobite Lairds of Gask, 1870. 
Life of Frederick II., 1862. 
Life of the Due de Lnynes, 1875. 
Sooroes of SUndard English, 187?. 
OuvxB, D.D. (George), antiquary and fnasonic 

writer^ born at Paplewick, in Nottingham- 

shire, 1781-1861. 
Account of Corpus Pageants, Miracle Plays. 

etc. at Sleaford, with Traditions of Lincoln 

Heath, 1838. 
Antiquities of Freemasonry, 1823. 
Apology for Freemasons, 1846. 
Booke of the Lodge, or [Masonic] Manual, 1 849. 
Collections . . . illustrating the Biography of 

. . . the Members of the Society of Jesus, 

1838. 
Collections . . . illustrating the Catholic Re- 
ligion in Cornwall, etc., 1857. 
Dictionary of Symbolical Masonry, 1853. 
Eccleaiastical Antiquities of Devon, 1844. 
Existing Remains of the Ancient Britons, 

1847. 
Golden Remains of Early Masonic writers, 

1847-«0. (Edited.) 
HiiCorie Account of the Ancient Britons, 

1847. 
Historic Account of the Church of Wolver- 

luunpCon, 1836. 
Hisiorio Account of the Religious Houses \\n 

UnoolnshireJ, 18(6. 



lUatorical Collections relating to the Monas- 
teries of Devon, 1820. 

Historical Landmarks ... of Freemasonry, 
1844-46. 

Histpry and Antiquitimof Beverley, in York- 
shire, 1829. 

History of Exeter, 1821. 

History of Freemasonry, 1841. 

History of St. James's Church, Grimsby, 1825. 

History of Witham [Ma^oulcJ Lodge, 1840. 

Illustrations of Masonry, 1829. (Preston's 
book continued.) 

Institutes of Masonic Jurisprudence, 1840. 

Jacob's Ladder, 1845. 

Lives of the Bishops and History of Exeter 
Cathedral,'1861. 

[Masonic] Schism (The), 1847. 

Mirror for the Johannlte Masons (A), 1843. 

Monasticon DiGBcesis£xoniensis,1847 ; supple- 
ment, 1854. 

Origin of the *• Royal Arch Degree" [in 
Masonry], 1847. 

Revelations of a Square [in Masonry], 1855. 

Signs and Symbols of Freemasonry, 1826-29. 

Star in the i!:ast (The), 1825. rFreemaM>nry.) 

Symbol of Glory (The), or the End and Object 
of Freemasonry, 1850. 

Theocratic Philosophy of Freemasonry, 1825. 

Visit to Exeter (A), 1841. 
Oliveb. LL.D. (Peter), about 1780-1825. 

Scripture Lexicon of above Four TlioiiRand 
Proper Names, 1810. (A useful work.) 
Olhsted (Denison), bom at Khsi Uartfoid, in 
Connecticut, U.S., 1791-1859. 

Introduction to Natural Philosophy, 1832. 

Journeys and Explorations in the. Cotton 
Kingdom, 1861. 
Olusted (Frederick Law), landscape gardener^ 
bom in Hartford, UA, 1822- 

Cotton Kingdom (The), 1861. 

Journey in the Black Country, 1860. 

Journey to the Seaboard Slave Sutes, 1866. 

Journey through Texas, 1857. 

AValks and Talks, 1852. 
O'Nkil, A.R.A. (Henry), historical and genre 
painter, 1817- 

Death of Raifaelle, 1866; Eastward Ho I 1857 ; 
Home Again, 1858; An Incident in the 
Life of Luther at ErfUrt, 1867. 

Also The Age of Stucco (a satire In 3 cantos), 
1871. 

Modern Art in England and France, 1869. 
Owe, R.A. (John), called "The Cornish Won- 
der," bom at St. Agnes, in Cornwall, 1761- 
1807. 

Arthur and Hubert; Belisarius; Death cf 
Rizaio, 1787 ; Jephtha's Rash Vow ; Juliet 
in the Garden ; Murder of James I. of Scot- 
land ; The Presentation in the Temple. 

Also Lectures on Painting, posthumous 
1809. 

Life of Reynolds, tn Pilkington's Dictionary 
qf Paintert. 
(His Life, by his widow, 1800.) 
Opir (Mrs.), maiden name Amelia Alderson, 
noveliity bora at Norwich, 1769-1853. 

Adelaide Mowbray (a novel), 1804. 

Detraction Displayed, 1828. 

Father and Daughter (a novel), 1810. 

Illustrations of Lying in All its Braneh«, 
1827. 



1284 OBCHARDSON— 03SIAN. APPENDIX I. 



ORME — OSSIAN. 



Lays for the Dead, 1833. 

Madeline, 1822. 

Mother and Son, 1800. 

New Tales, 1818. 

Poems, 1802-8. 

Simple Tales, 1800. 

Tales of the Heart, 1811. 

Tales of Real Life, 1813. 

Temper, or Domestic Scenes, 1812. 

Valentine Eve, 1812. 

Warrior's Betom (The), and othor Poems, 
1809. 
(Her Life, by Lucy Brightwell, 1854.) 
Orcuasoson, R.A. (^Villiam QuiUer), bom at 
Edinburgh, 1835- 

Autumn, 1878; Casus Belli, 1872 ; The Chal- 
lenge. 1865; Choosing a Weapon, 1807; 
Christopher Siy. 1866; Cinderella, 1873; 
Conditional Neutrality, 1878 ; Day-dreams, 
1870 ; Escaped, 1874 ; Flotsam and Jetsam, 
1876; Flowers of the Forest, 1864; The 
Forest Pet. 1872; Hamlet and Ophelia, 
1865 ; Hamlet and the King, 1874; A Hun- 
dred Years Ago, 1871 ; In St. Mark's, 
Venice, 1871; Jessica, 1877; a Market Girl 
from the Lido, 1870; Moonlight on the 
Lagoons, 1875 ; The Old Soldier, 1876 ; On 
board H.M.S. /M2erop^on (Napoleon), 1880; 
On the Grand Canal, Venice, 1871 ; Ophelia, 
1874; Oscar and Brin, 1873 ; The Protector, 
1873; The Queen of the Swords, 1877; A 
Social Eddy, 1878; The Story of a Life, 
1866 ; Talbot and the Countess D' Auvergne, 
1867 ; Toilers of the Sea, 1870 ; Too Good 
to be True, 1875 ; A Venetian FruitrSeller, 
1874 ; The Young Housewife, 1880. 
OiiFORD (Horace Walpole, earl of), London, 
1717-1797. 

JEdeB Walpolianai, etc.. 1752. 

Anecdotes uf English Painters, 1761-71. 

Castle of Otranto (.a tale), 1764. 

Catalogue of English Authors (royal and 
nobleX 1758. (His chief work.) 

Catalogue of English Engravers, 1763. 

Catalogue of the Pictures of the Duke of 
Devonshire, 1760. 

Correspondence, posthumous 1820, 1831, 1837. 

Description of Strawberry Hill, 1772. 

Essay on Modem Gardening, 1785. 

Fugitive Pieces in Prose and Verse, 1758. 

Hasty Productions, 1791. 

Hieroglyphic Tales, 1785. 

Historic Doubts about Richard m., 1768. 

Journal of the Reign of George IIL, posthu- 
mous 1859. 

Letter [about] Chatterton, 1779. 

Memoirs of the Last Ten Years, 1751-^0. 

Memoirs of the Reign of George II., posthu- 
mous 1822. 

Memoirs of tiie Reign of George IIL, posthu- 
mous 1K44. 

Mysterious Mother TThe), 1768. 

Reminiscences, posthumous 1818. 
(His Life, by Coxe. 1798; Macaulay. 184;i; 

E. Warburton, 1861.) 
Okur (Rol)ert), hutoriari, bom in HindQstan, 
1728-1801. 

Historical Fragments on the Mogul Empire, 
etc., 1782. 

Hi'^tory of the Military Iranwctions of the 
British i.i Hiudustau, 1763-78. (Excellent.) 



Oakb (WiUiam), distmting minister, 1787- 

1830. 
Bibliotheca Biblica, 1824. 
Memoirs of WUiiam Kiffin. 1823. 
Memoirs of John Owen, D.D., 1820. 
Memoirs of John Urquhart, 1827. 
Ormerod, D.C.L. (George), antiquary, 1789- 

1873. 
Ardeme of Cheshire and the Ardens of War- 
wickshire, 1843. 
British and Roman Remains Illustrative of 

Antonine's Iter, xiv., 1852. 
Histoiy of Chester, 1819. (Much esteemed.) 
Line of Earthquakes called Offa's Dyke, 

1859. 
Miscellanea Palantina, 1851. 
Parentalia, 1851. 
Stanley Legend (The), 1839. 
Strigulensia, 1841. 
Orbeky (Charles Boyle, earl of), bora at Cliel- 

sea, 1676-1731. 
Phalaridis Epistolse, 1693. (Bentley was his 

opponent In this controversy.) 
Orrery (Roger Boyle, eail of), 1621-1679. 
Art of War (The), 1677. 
English Adventures, etc., 1676. 
Parthenissa (a romance), 1677. 
Poems on the Church Festivals, 1681. 

(His Life, by T. Morrice, 1742.^ 
Orton (Rev. Job), dissenting minuter, bom at 

Shrewsbury, 1717-1783. 
Exposition of the Old Testament, posthumous 

1788—91 
Life of Dr. Doddridge, 1766. 
0:iBORN (Sherard), 1820-1875. 
Career (The), Last Voyage, and Fate of Sir 

John Franklin, 1860. 
Cruise in Japanese Waters (A). 
Past and Future of British Relations in Cihina, 

1860. 
O'Shaughnessy (Arthur William Edgar), poet, 

London, 1846-1881. 
Epic of Women (The), 1870. 
Lays of France, 1872. (Free translations.) 
Music and Moonlight, 1874. 
Songs of a Worker, posthumous 1881. 
Thoughts hi Marble, posthumous 1881. 
Translations ii*om the French (see ** Lays of 

France"), 1881. 

Prose, 
Toyland (tales), 1875. 
OsBLi.N, Celtic warrior-poet, said to hare lived 
in the third century. 

Poems published by James Macpherson 
consist of two epics, viz. "Fingal" and 
**Temora/' and several smaller prose-poems, 
1760-63. 

N.B.— Dr. Blair, lord Kames, Gray (the 
poet), and sir John Sinclair maintained that 
Macpher»>n's poems were genuine. 

Dr. Johnson, David Hume, Lalng, and 
Pinkerton maintained they wen- more or less 
fabrications of Macpherson. 

No man can wish a higher honour than to 
be the author of such a series of poems, so 
wholly original, and so full of poetic inven- 
tions, beautiful similes, happy turns of 
thought, and poetic gems. No doubt the 
style is too abrapt, probably much of the 
scenery is purely imaginary, but there never 
was but one Ossian. 



OTTLEY — PAINE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



OWEN — PAINE. 



1285 



Ottlkt (William Young), writer on art, 1771- 

1836. 
Inquiry into the Origin and Early History of 

engraving on Copper and Wood, 1816. 
Italian School of Design, 1808-23. 
Notices'of Engravers and their Works, 1831. 
Scarce and Curious Prints, etc., 1826. 
Otwat (Thomas), dramatUtt bom at Trotten, 

in Sussex, 1651-1685. 
Windsor (in verse), posthumous 1686. 
%• For his plays, see Appekdix III. 

(His Life, by Thornton, 1813.) 
OuiDA. See Db la RauA. 
OuoHTRRD (Rev. William), called "The Prince 

of Mathematicians," born at Eton, in Buck- 
inghamshire, 1573-1660. 
ArithmeticK in Numero et Speciebus Insti- 

tutio, etc., 1631. 
Clavls Mathematica, 1631. (His chief work.) 
D^ription and Use of the Double Horizontal 

Dyall, etc., 1633. 
Geometrical Dialling, 1647. 
Opuscula Mathematica, posthumous 167C. 
Treatise on Trigonometry, 1657. 
OvKKBURT (Sir Thomas), poeU bom at Compton 

Scorfen, in Warwicksliire, 1681-1613. 
Characters, 1614. (Witty and vigorous^ 
Crumms fallen m)m King James's Table, 

posthumous 1715. 
Duwnefall of Ambition, etc., 1615. 
Observations on the State of the Seventeen 

Provinces, 1626. 
Remedv of Love (The), posthumous 1620. 
Wife Crhe), a didactic poem, 1614. 
0>VBN, D.D. (Henry), bom In Monmouthshire* 

1716-1795. 
Brief Account of the Septuagint, 1787. (Ex- 
cellent.) 
CoUatio Codicis Cottonianl Oeneseos, 1778. 
Critica Sacra, 1774-75. 
Critical Dbquisitions, 1784. 
Inquiiy into the Present State of the Septua- 

^nt, 1769. (Much esteemed.) 
Intent and Propriety of the Scripture Miracles, 

1773. 
Modes of Quotation by the Evangelists vindi- 
cated, 1789. 
Observations on the Four Gospels, 1764. 
Sermons, 1797. 
OvTBN, D.D. (John), Puritan divine, bom at 

Stadham, in Oxfordshire, 161&-1683. 
Christologia, 1679. 
Communion with God, 1657. 
Discourse concerning the Holy Spirit, 1674. 
Display of Arminianism, 1642. 
Fjcposition of the Epistle to the Helyrewe, 1668. 

(His chief work.) 
Exposition of Pealm cxiii., 1669. 
On Justification, 1677. 
On the . . . Study of Theology, 1661. 
iSalus Electorum, Sanguis Jesu, 1679. 
Theologoumena, 1661. 
Treatise on Original Sin. 
Truth and Innocence vindicated, 1669. 
VindicioB Evangellcn (against the Unitarian 
doctrine), 1655. 

(Hla Life, by Dr. Owen, 1720 ; W. Orme.1826.) 
OwBir, M.D. (Richard), called ** The Newton of 

Natural History," born at Lancaster, 1804- 
Archetype and Homologies of the Vertebrate 

Skeleton, 1848. 



Catalogue of Recent Osteology, 1854. 

Fossil Mammals of Australia, 1877. 

Fossil Reptilia of South Africa, 1876. 

History of British Fossil Mammals and Birds, 
1846. 

History of British Fossil Reptiles, 1849-51. 

Lectures on the Invertebrate Animals, 1843. 

Lectures on the Vertubrate Animals, 1846. 

Memoir on the Gigantic Extinct Sloth, 1842. 

Memoir on the Pearly Nautilus, 1832. 

Odontography, 1840-45. (His great work.) 

On the Anatomy of Vertebrates, 1866. 

On the Aye-aye, 1863. 

On the Dodo, 1866. 

On the Extinct Wingless Birds of New Zea- 
land, 1879. 

On the Gorilla, 1865. 

On the Megatherium. 1860. 

On the Nature of Limbs, 1849. 

On the Structure of the Brain, 1837. 

Palaeontology, 1860. 

Parthenogenesis, 1849. 

Principles of Comparative Osteology, 1855. 
Owen (Robert), socialist, bom at Newton, in 
Montgomeryshire, 1771-1858. 

Book of the New Moral World, 1836. 

New Moral World, 1839. 

New View of JSocIety (A), 1816. 
(His Life, by Sargant.) 
Owen (Robert Dale), born at New Lanark, in 
Scotland, 1804-1877. 

Authenticity of the Bible. 1832. 

Beyond the Breakers, 1870. 

Debatable Land (The), 1872. 

Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World, 

I860. 

Moral Physiology, 1831. 

Personality of God, 1832. 

System of Education at New Lanark, 1824. 

Threading my Way (an autobiography), 
1874. 

Wrong of Slavery (The). 1864. 
Owen (Wiliiam),2«a;icc!0rrapAer, Wales, I8th cen- 
tury. 

Cambrian Biography, 1803. 

Dictionary of the Welch Language, 1793. (It 
contains 100,000 wo ds.) 
OxLEE (Rev. John), Hebrew scholar^ 1779-1854. 

Confutation of Diabolarchy. 

Futility of any Attempt to convert the Jews, 
1842. 

Mysterious Stranger (The), posthumous 1859. 

Presumption of (ientiles in requiring .lews to 
forsake the Law of Moses (The), 1846-47. 

Pace (Rev. Richard), 1482-1532. 
De Fructu qui ex Doctrina Perclpltur, 1517. 
De Utilttate Studiorum, 1518. 
Conclusiones de Veniis Potificum, etc., 1618. 
Paget (Rev. Francis Edward), 1806- 
Luke Sharp (a tale of modem education), 

1846. 
St. Anthollns, 1842. 
Warden of Berkenholt (The), 1843. 
Painb (Thomas), deist, bom at ThetfonI, in 

Norfolk. 1737-1809. 
Age of Reason, 1792-96, 1807. (His chiei 

work.) 
A-grarian Justice, 1797. 
American Crisis (The), 1776, 1796. 
Common Sense, 1779. 



1286 



PAINTER — ^PARKER. 



APPENDIX I. 



r ALORAVE — ^PARKER . 



Crisis (The), 1YY6-80. 

Dissertation on the First Principles of Govern- 
ment, 1795. 

Political and Moral Maxims, 1792. 

Prospects on the Rubicon, 1787. 

Public Good, 1780. 

Rights of Man (The), 1791-02. 
(His Life, by George Chalmers (Francis 

Oldys), 1791; W. Cobbett, 1796; James 

Cbeetham, 1809; Rickman, 1814; R. Carlile, 

1819; Sherwan, 1819; Harford, 1820; Vale, 

1853.) 
*«* Few men have had so many biographers. 
Paiktkb (William), 16th century. 

Palace of Pleasure, 1566-67. (A collection 
of tales from Boccaccio, Biondello, etc. 
Shakespeare derived from it several of his 

plotsO 
Palbt (Frederick Althorp), writer on church 
architecture^ bom at Easingwold, in York- 
shire, 181fr- 

Fx^lesiologists' Guide to the Churches near 
Cambridge (The), 1844. 

Manual of Guthic Architecture, 1846. 

Manual of Gothic Mouldings, 1847. 

Notes on Twenty Churches Round Peter- 
borough, 1860. 

Remarks on Peterborough Cathedral, 1854. 
Palbt, D.D. (William), bom at Peterborough, 
in Northamptonshire, 1743-1805. 

F.vidences of Christianity, 1794. (Borrowed 
largely from Lardner and bishop Douglas.) 

f*oraj Paulinas, 1790. (His most original 
work.) 

Mural and Political Philosophy, 1785. 

Natural Theology, 1802. (Borrowed largely 
Arom the Beligious Fhilosophert by Nieu- 
wentyt.) 

Sermons, posthumous 1808. 
(His Life, by G. W. Meadley, 1809 ; Paley.) 
Palfrby, D.D. (John Gorham), bom at Boston, 
U.S., 1796- 

Elements of Chaldee, Syrloc, etc., 1835. 

Evidences of Christianity (Lowell lectures), 
1843. 

History of New England during the Stuart 
Tyynastjt 1859-65. 

Jewish Scriptures and Antiquities, 1838-52. 

Relation betweeen Judaism and Christianity, 
1854. 

Sermons, 1834. 

Semi-Centennial Discourse before the Massa^ 
chusetts Historical Society, 1844. 

Slave Power, 1846. 
r ALORAVE (Sir Francis), historian and anti- 
muiry, London, 1788-1861. His name before 
he married was Cohen. 

Antient Kalcndars and Inventories of His 
Majesty's Exchequer, 1836. 

Documents, etc., illustrative of the History 
of Scotland, 1837. 

History of Normandy and of England, 1851- 
1857. f His chief work.) 

History of the Anglo-Saxons, 1831. 

Merchant and Friar, 1837. (Marco Polo and 
Friar Bacon.) 

Parliamentary Writs, etc., 1827-^. (Valu- 
able.) 

Rise and Progress of the English Common- 
wealth (Anglo-Saxon period), 1832. 

Botuli Curiae Regis, 1835. 



Paloravb, LL.D. (Francis Turner), Lozidon,' 

1824- 
Essays on Art, 1866. 
Five Days' Entertainments at Wcntworth 

Grange, 1868. 
Golden Treasury of English Songs, etc, 1861. 
Hynms, 1867. 
Idylls and Songs, 1854. 
Lite of Sir Walter Scott, 1867. 
Lyrical Poems, 1871. 
Visions of England (The), poems, 18R1. 
Paloravb (William GlfTord), bom In West- 
minster, 1826- 
Dntch Guiana, 1876. 
Hermann Agha (a novel), 1872. 
Narrative of a Year's Journey through 

Arabia, 1862-63. 
Palmer (Rev. Charles Ferrers), bom at Tarn- 

worth. In StalTordshire, 1819- 
Dominican Tertiary's Guide, 186t. 
History of Tamworth, 1845. 
History of the Baronial Family of Marmlon, 

1875. 
History of the Collegiate Church of Tam- 
worth, 1871. 
Life of Beato Angelico da Flesole, 1865. 
Life of Philip Thomas Howard, 18C7. 
Pal»<er (Edward Henry), orientaliitt bom at 

Cambridge, 1840- 
Desert of the Exodus (The), 1871. 
Neger (The), or South Country of Scripture, 

1871. 
Persian-English and English-Persian Diction- 
ary, 1875. 
• Song of the Reed (The), 1877. 
Palm re (Rev. WUllam;, 1803- 
Compendious Ecclesiastical History (A), 1841. 
Kpiscopacy, 1840. 
Qrigines Liturgicas, etc., 1832. 
Treatise of the Church of Christ, 1838. 
Palsgrave (John), 1480-1554. 
Lesclarecissement de la Langue Fran^oyse, 

1530. (First attempt to reduce French to 

mles.) 
Paris (Matthew). Sec Matthew op Paris. 
Park, D.D. (Edwards), lx)m at Providence^ in 

Rhode Island, 180d- 
Rise of the Edwardcan Theology of the 

Atonement, 1859. 
Tbeoli^^ of the Intellect and the peeling, 

1851. 
Park (Mungo), African traveller, born near 

Selkirk, In Scotland, 1771-1805. 
Travels (In 1795-97) In the Interior of Africa, 
1799. 

(His Life, by Rennell, 1815.) 
Park (Thomas), poet and antiquary, 1759- 

1834. 
Memoirs of W. Stevens, 1814. 
Nugse Moderaaa (prose and verse), 1818. 
Sonnets, and other Poems, 1797. 
Parker (John Henry), writer on architecture^ 

180fr- 
Archteology of Rome, 1874. 
Domestic Architecture of the Middle Ages, 

1853-50. 
Glossary of Architecture, 1836. 
Introduction to the Study of Gothic Arcbitec<- 

ture, 1849. 
Parker (Martin), humorist, about 1605-1645. 
Harry White, bis Humour, 1633. , 



PAB^EB — ^PABSONS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, parkihson— parsons. 1287 



Legend of Sir Leonard Lackwlt, 1635. 

Poet's Blind Man's Bough (The), 1641. 

Kape of the Nightingale (in verse), 1632. 

Robin Gonsdenoe, his Progresse thorow 
Goort, City, and Countrey (in verse), 1636. 
Parkkb, D.D. (Matthew), archbishop of Canter- 
bury, bom at Norwich, 1504-1575. 

De Antiquitate Britannic«e Ecclesise, 1572. 

Life off the Seventy Archbishopp off Ganter- 
buiy, Ptc., 1574. 
(His Life, bv Strype, 1711 ; Dr. Hook, In 

the Lives qf the Archbishops qf Canterburyt 

1861-74.^ 
Pahkxb (Samuel), bishop of Oxford, bom at 
Northampton, 1640-1687. 

De Rebus sui Temporis, posthumous 1726. 
(His chief work.) 

Ecclesiastical Polity, 1669. 

Reasons for Abrogating the Test, 1688. 

Tentamina Physico-Theologica, 1665. 
Pabkkb (Rev. Theodore), bom at Lexington, 
n.S., 1810-1860. 

Discourse of Matters pertaining to Religion, 

1842. 

Sermons, 1852-63. 

Speeches, 1855. 
(His Life, by Weiss, 1863 ; Reville, 1865. 
Pabkks (Bessie Rayner), afterwards Mrs. Belloc, 
poetess, etc., *- 

Ballads and Songs, 1863. 

Cat Aspasia (The), 1860. 

Gabriel, 1856. 

La Belle France, 1868. 

Peoples of the World (The), 1870. 

Poems, 1855. 
Parkbs (Joseph), lavfyert 1706-1865. 

History of the Gourt of Ghancery, 1823. 
(Gommended by lord Brougham.) 
Pabkbs (Samuel), ehemist, 175»-ld25. 

Ghemical Gatechism, 1800. 

Ghemical Essays (Arts and Manufactures), 
1823. 
Pabkes (William), 17th century. 

Gurtaine-drawer of the World (The), showing 
how Vice In a Riche Embroidered Qowne 
of Velvet rides Ahorsebacke, and Vertue 
In Thrid-bare Gloake goes Afoote, 1612. 
Parkhubst (John), lexioographert born at 
Gatesby, in Northamptonshire, 1728-1797. 

Divinity and Pre>existence of . . . Christ 
Demonstrated, 1787. 

Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testa- 
ment, 1769. 

Hebrew and English Lexicon, 1762. 
Farkimbon (Anthony), 1668-1728. 

Collectanea Anglo-Minoritica (i.e. the Grey 
Friar8Xl726. (Well digested.) 

Legend of the Foundation of St. tiegas Abbey, 
1826. 
Pabkinson (James), •-♦. 

Introduction to the Study of Fossils, 1823. 

Organic Remains of a Former World, 1804. 
Pabkiksov (John), ft«rba2ut, London, 1667-1641. 

Paradisi in Sole. Paradisus Terrestris, 1629. 

Theatrum Botannicum, 1640. (A work of 
merit.) 
Pabkinsoh (Joseph Charles), London, 1833- 

Govemment Examinations, 1860. 

Shakespeare a Freemason. 

Under Government (a guide to the Civil Ser- 
vice). 18S9. 



Pabktksok, D.D. (Richard), iwet, bom in Lan- 
cashire, 1708-1858. 
Old Church Clock (The), 1844. 
Poems, 1845. 
Pabkinson (Thomas), mafhematieian, bom at 
IQrkham, in Lancashire, 1745-1830. 
System of Mechanics and Hydrostatics, 1789. 
Parkuan (Francis), bom at Boston, U.S., 1823- 
Califomia and Oregon Mail (The), 1849. 
Discovery of the Great West (The), 1869. 
France and England in America, 1865-67. 
Frontenac, 1878. 

HistoiT of the Conspira^ of Pontiac, 1861. 
Old R6gime in Canada (The), 1874. 
Prairie and Rocky Mountain Life, 1852. 
Vassal Morton (a novel), 1856. 
Parnbll, D.D. (Thomas), poet, bom at Dublin, 
1679-1717. 
Battle of the Frogs and Mice (in three booksi 

mock heroic), 1700. 
Fairy Tale (A) : Edwin and Sir Topas (in the 

ancient English style), 1798. 
Hermit (The), a story, in verse, from the Tal- 
mud, 1710. 
Life of Zoilus. 

Night-Piece on Death. (Goldsmith preferred 
this poem to Gray's EUgy.) 
(His Life, \xv Goldsmith, 1770.) 
Pabb, LL.D. (Rev. Samuel), bom at Harrow* 
on-the-HUl, in Middlesex, 1747-1825. 
Aphorisms, etc, posthumous 1826. 
Characters of Charles James Fox, 1809. 
Letter from Irenopolls, etc., 1792. 
Prefistio ad Bellendenum de Statu Prise! 
Orbis, 1788. 
(His Life, by William Field, 1828 ; John 
Jonnstone, M.D., 1828.) 
Pabbot (Henry), q^igrammatist, about 1578- 
1633. 
Cures for the Itch (epigrams, epitaphs, etc.). 
(160) Epigrams, 1608. 
Laquei Kidiculosi, or Springes for Woodcocks, 

(in two books), 1613. 
Mastive (The), or the Young Welpe of the 

Old Dome (epigrams and satires), 1613. 
More the Merrier (The), epigrams, 1608. 
Mous-Trap (The), epigrams, 1608. 
Pabbt (Sir William Edward), arctic voyager, 
bom at Bath, in Somersetshire, 1790-1855. 
Joumal of a Voyage for the Discovery of a 
North-west Passage, 1821; Joumal of a 
Second Voyage, 1824 ; of a Third, 1826. 
Narrative of an Attempt to reach the North 
Pole, 1827. 
(His Life, by E. Parry, D.D., 1857.) 
Pabsons, M.D. (James), antiquary, bom at 
Barnstaple, in Devonshire, 1705-1770. 
Remains of Japhet, 1767. (European lan- 
guages.) 
Pabsoks (Robert), Jesuit, bom in Somersetshire, 
154^-1610. 
Christian Directory, 1583-91. 
Christian Exercise (The Book of), 1584. 
Conference about the Next Succession to the 
Crowne of Ingland, 1594. (Showing it t< 
be the ^[tanidi Infanta, and not James 
Stuart.) 
Decachordon of Ten Quodlibical Questions, 

1600. 
De Persecntlone Anglicana Libellus, 1582. 
Liturgy of the Mass CTheX 1620. 



A 



1288 PARSONS— PAULDING. APPENDIX I. 



PATRICK — ^PAUI.DINO. 



Memorial of the Reformation, 1596. 
RespoDsio ad Elizabethae . . . Edictum, 1692. 

(Showing that the pope can dethrone 

monarchs.) 
Three Conversions of Ingland (The), 1603-4. 
Why Catholiques reAise to goe to Church, 
1580. 

(His Life, by Thomas .Tames, 1612.) 
Pabsons, LL.D. (Theophilus), toriter on law, 

bom at Newburyport, U.S., 1797- 
Deus Homo, 1869. 
Elements of Mercantile Law, 1856. 
luflnite (The) and the Finite. 1872. 
Laws of Business (The), 1857. 
Uws of Partnership (The), 1867. 
Ijegal Text-book for Business Men (The), 1869. 
Memoir of Chief Justice Parsons, 1859. 
Rights of a Citizen of the United States, 1875. 
'I'reatise on Marine Insurance, 1868. 
Treatise on the Law of Contracts, 1853. 
Treatise on the Law of Promissory Notes, 1863. 
Paslet (General Sir Charles William), military 

engineer, 1781-1844. 
(bourse of Elementary Fortification, 1822. 
Military Policy and Institutions of the British 

Empire, 1808. 
Natural Water Cements of England (The), 

1830. 

liules for conducting ... a Siege, 1843. 

Universal Telegraphs for Day and Night 
Signals, 1823. 
Patrrson (Daniel), llput.-colonel, 18th century. 

British Itinerary, 1785. 

Koads of England and Wales, etc., 1771. 

Topographical Desciiption of the Island of 
Grenada, 1780. 
Patmorr (Coventry KearsayDlghton),jx)e^ bom 
at Woodford, in Essex, 182^- 

A ngel of the House (The), in four parts, 1855 ; 
TMirt i. the Betrothal, 1854; part ii. the 
Espousal, 1856; patt iii. Faithful for Ever, 
1860 ; part iv. the Victories of liove, 1862. 

Garland of Poems for Children (A), 1862. 

INIemoir of Barry Cornwall, 1878. 

I'oems, 1844. 

'I'amerton Church Tower, and other Poems, 
1853. 

Unknown Eros (The), 1877. 
P.\TON, R.A. (Sir Joseph Noel), bom at Dun- 
fermline, in Scotland, 1823- 

The Ancient Mariner (illustrations), 1863 ; 
Caliban listening to the Music, 1868; Christ 
and Mary at the Sepulchre, 1873; Christ 
bearing the Cross, 1847 ; Christ the Good 
Shepherd, 1876; Dante meditating the Epi- 
sode of Franceses, 1852 ; The Deiul Lady, 
1854 ; The Dowie Dens of Yarrow (six pic- 
tures), 1860; Faith and Reason, 1871; A 
Fairy Raid, 1868 ; Home fh>m the Crimea, 
1856; In Memoriam, 1858; Lather at Er- 
furt, 1861; The Man of Sorrows, 1875; 
Mors Janua Vitse, 1866 ; The Muck Rake, 
1877; Oskold and the Elle-Maids, 1873; 
The Pursuit of Pleasure, 1855 This great 
picture); Quarrel of Oberon and Titania, 
1849 (in the Scottish National Gallery); 
Iteoonciliation of Oberon and Titania, 1847 
(in the Scottish National Gallery); Satan 
watching the Sleep of Christ, 1874 ; The 
Spirit of Religion (a prize cartoon), 1845 ; 
The Spirit of Twilight, 1876. 



Poems by a Painter, 1861. 
Spindrift, 1867. 
Patrick (St.), primate of Ireland, 372-493. 
8. Patricio . . . adscripta Opuscula, printed 
1656. (Confessions, Letter to Corotil, etc.) 

(His Life, by B. B., 1625; Juan Perez de 

Montalvan, 1627 ; Probus ; Jocelin, translate*! 

into English by E. L. Swift, 1809; J. H. 

Todd. 1863.) 

Patrick (Sjonon), bishop of Chichester, then of 

Ely, 1626-1706. 
Aqua Genitalis, 1659. (On baptism.) 
Commentary upon the Old and New Testa- 
ment, 1809. (With Lowth, Amald, and 

\Vliitby.) 
Divine Arithmetic (Psalm xc. 12), 1659. 
Friendly Debate between a Conformist and 

Nonconformist, 1C69. 
Glorious Epiphany (The), 1678. 
Heart's Ease (The), 1671. 
Jewish Hypocrisy, 1660. 
Life of Dr. Walter Raleigh, 1679. 
Mensis Mystica ( Vhe •* Lord's Table"), 1660. 
Parable of the I'ilgrim, 1665. 
Paraphrase of Ecclesiastes and Canticlos, 

1729; Job, 1679; Proverbs, 1683; Psalms, 

1680. 
Pillars and Ground of Troth (TheX 1687. 
Search the Scriptures, 1685. 
Treatise on Repentance and Fastins. 1686. 
Virgin Mary misrepresented by the Roman 

Catholics, 1688. -x 

Witnesses of Christianity, 1675-77. 

(His Life, by himself; 1839.) 
Pattrrson (Robert), zoologist, 1802-1872. 
First Steps to Zoology, 1849. 
Introduction to Zoology, 1846-48. 
Natural History as a Branch of Education, 

1847. 
On the Insects mentioned by Shakespeare, 

1842. 
Pattrrsox (Robert Hogarth), bom in Edin- 
burgh, 1821- 
Eoonomy of Capital (The), 1864. 
Essays in History and Art, 1861. 
New Revolution (The), 1860. (Napoleon IIT.) 
Science of Finance (The), 1867. 
State (The), the Poor, and the Country, 1870. 
Pattison (Rev. Mark), bom at Hornby, in 

Yorkshire, 1813- 
Isaac Casaubon, 1875. 

Suggestions on Academical Organization, 1868. 
Tendencies of Religious Thought in England, 

1860. 
Pauldino (James Eirke), humorist, etc., bom 

at Pleasant Valley, U.S., 1779-1860. 
Book of St. Nicholas (The), 1830. 
Diverting Histoiy of John Bull and Brothel 

Jonathan (The), 1816. 
Dutchman's Fireside CThe\ a novel, 1831. 
John Bull in America (k satire in prosoX 

1824. 
Konigsmarke (a novel), 1825. 
Lay of the Scottish Fiddle (a parody), 1813. 
Letters from the South by a Northerner, 1817 
Life of Washington, 1835. 
Merry Tales of the Three Wise Men of 

Gotham, 1826. 
New Pilgrim's Progress (The), 1828. 
Old Continental (The), a novel, 1846. 
Puritan (The) and her Daughter, 1849. 



PATN — ^PECKHASr. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, peacock— peckham. 1289 



Salmagandi (a new series), 1810. 

Sketch of 01(1 England by a New Englander, 
1822. 

Slavery in the United States, 1836. 

Tales of a Good Woman, 1829. 

United Stotes (The) and England, 1814. 

Westward Ho ! (a novel), 1832. 
(His Life, by his son, 1867.) 
P.VTN (James), novelist^ bom at Rodney Lodge, 
Cheltenham, in Gloucestershire, 1830- 

At Her Mercy. 

Best of Husbands (The). 

Bentinck's Tutor. 

By Proxy, 1878. 

CUtrlyon's Year. 

Cecil's Tryst. 

ClyfTards of Clyflfe (The). 

Confidential Agent (A), 1880. 

County Family (A), 1869. 

Fallen Fortunes. 

Family Scapegrace (The), 1861. 

For Cash Only, 1882. 

Foster Brothers (The). 

Found Dead. 

From Exile, 1881. 

Grape from a Thorn (A), 1891. 

Gwendoline's Harvest. 

Halves. 

High Spirits, 1879. 

Humorous Stories. 

Less Black than we're Painted, 1878. 

Like Father, Like Son, 1870. 

L*}8t Sir Massingberd, 1864. 

Marine Residence (A). 

Married Beneath Him. 

Mirk Abbey. 

Murphjr's Master. 

Not Wooed, but Won. 

Perfect Treasure (A), 1869. 

Some Private Views, 1882. 

Two Hundred Pounds Reward. 

Under One Roof; 1870. 

AValter's Word. 

AVhat He Cost Her, 1877. 

Woman's Vengeance (A). 
PATNK (John), poet, * 

Intaglios, 1871. 

I<autrec, 1878. 

Life and Deatii, 1872. 

Masque of Shadows (The), 1870. 

Songs, 1872. 
PRACHAX (Henry), London, 1676-1650. 

April Shower (An), for Richard Sacvile, earle 
of Dorset. 1624. 

Art of Living In London, 1642. 

Commons Complaint (The), 1611. 

Compleat Gentleman (The), 1622. 

Dialogue between the (Crosse in (%eap and 
Charing Crosse, 1641. 

Duty of Subjects (The), 1630. 

Epigrams and Satyrs, 1600. 

Gentleman's Exercise (The), 1634. 

Graphice, etc., 1606. 

Hl.-tory of the Five Wise Philosophers, 1672. 

Merry Discourse between Meum and Tuum, 
1630. 

Minerva Britanna, 1613. 

Paradox in Praise of a Dunce, 1642. 

Period of Mourning (for prince Henry), in six 
▼isloop. 1613. 

Prinoe Henry reTived (a poem), 1615. 



Thalia's Banquet, 1620. 
Truth of our Times revealed (The), 1638. 
Valley of Varietie (The), 1638. 
Worth of a Fenny (The), 1664. 
Peacock, D.D. (George), mo<Aewa<tcian,*-1858. 
Algebra (aritnmetical and symbolical), 1842- 

1845. 
Trigonometry, 1830. 
Peacock (Edward), bom at Hemsworth, in Lin- 
colnshire, 1831- 
Glossary of Words used in the Wapentakes of 

Manley and Corringham, in Lincolnshire, 

1877. 
John Markenfleld, 1874. 
Mabel Horn, 1872. 
Half Skislaugh. 1870. 
Pkacock (Thomas Love), novelist and poet^ bora 

at Weymouth, in Dorsetshire, 1786-1866. 
JVoveU. 
Crotchet C!astle, 1831. 
Gryll Orange, 1860. 
Headlong Hall, 1816. 
Maid Marian, 1822. 
Melincourt, 1817. 
Misfortunes of Elphin, 1820. 
Nightmare Abbey, 1815. 
. Poems. 
Genius of the Thames, part i. 1810, part ii. 1812. 
I'almyra (in 26 atanzaH), 1806. 
Rhododaphne, or ihe Thessalian Spell, 1818. 

(His Life, by Edith Nicolls, his grand- 
daughter, 1875.) 
Pearck (Zachary), bishop of Rochester, bora in 

London, 1690-1774. 
Commentary on the Four Evangelists, etc., 
1777. 

(His Life, by Derby, with additions by Br. 
Jonnson, 1777.) 
Pearson, D.D. (Edward), 1760-1811. 
Twelve Lectures on . . . the Prophecies re- 
lating to the Christian Church, 1811. 

(His Memoir, by T. Green, 1819. 
Pearson, D.D. (John), bishop of Chester, born 

at Snoring, in Norfolk, 1612-1686. 
Annales Cyprianici, 1682. 
Annales Paulinl, 1685. 
Exposition of the Creed, 1669. (A standard 

work.) 
Golden Remains of . . . John Hales of Eton, 

1659. 
VindichB Epistolarum S. Ignatli, 1672. (To 

prove its genuineness.) 
Posthumous : Orationes, Condones, Determl- 
nationes Theologiae, etc., 1688. 

(His Memoirs, by £. Churton, 1842.) 
Peck (Rev. Francis), antiquary^ born at Stam- 
ford, in Lincolnshire, 1692-1743. 
Academia Tertia AngUcana, 1727. 
Antiquarian Annals of Stamford, 1727. 
Catalogue of all the Discourses for and against 

Popery in the Reign of James II., 1735. 
Desiderata Curiosa, 1732-35. 
Memoirs of Cri>m well, 1740; of Milton. 1740. 
Monasticon Anglicanum, still in tte British 
Museum in MS. 

(His Life, by Evans.) 
Peckram (John), archbishop of CanterbuTy, 

mathematician, bora in Sussex, 1240-1292. 
De Summa Trinitate et Fide Catholica, post- 
humous 1510. 
Perspectiva Communis, posthumous 1504. 



1290 



PEGOCK — PEBCIVAL. 



APPENDIX I. 



PENN — ^PERCrVAL. 



Pkcocx (RegiiuddX bishop of Chichester, 1390- 

1460. 
Donet (a dialogue on the chief truths of 

Christianity), 1440. 
Sepressor of Overmuch Blaming of the 
Clergy (The). 1449. 

(His Life, by Lewis ; by James Gardner, In 
Nos. 6 and 7 of The FbrtnighUy Review: and 
by Morley, vol. ii. part. i. JSfnglUh Writers.) 
PRRLE (George), dramcUiit, 1546-1597. 
Chronicle of Edward I^ etc., 1593. 
Descensus Astraeae, 1591. 
Device of the Pageant, Oct. 29, 1585. 
Eclogue Gratulatorle (An), 1589. 
Farewell (A), 1589. 

Honour of the Garter (The), a poem, 1593. 
Hunting of Cupid (a pastoral), 1591. 
Merrie Conceited Jests, posthumous 1627. 

(A lampoon on himself.) 
Polyhymnia, 1590. 

*V* For his six dramas, see Afprndix IIL 

(His Life, by Dyce, 1828.) 
Pkggb, LL.D. (Samuel), antiquary, bom at 

Chesterfield, in Derbyshire, 1704-1796. 
Annales Elie de Trickingham, etc., 1789. 
Anonymiana, 1809. 
Coins fabricated by ... the Archbishops of 

Canterbury, 1772. 
Coins of Conobelin, 1766. 
Croyland Boundary Stone, 1776. 
Dissertation on . . . Anglo-Saxon Remains of 

Coins, 1756. 
History of Beauchief Abbey, Derbyshire, 1801. 
History of Bolsover and Peak Castles, 1795. 
History of Eccleshall Castle, Staifordshire, 

1784. 
liife of Robert Grosseteste, 1793. 
Memoirs' of Roger de Weseham, 1761. 
Pkgob rSamuel), son of Dr. S. Pegge, 1731-1800. 
Anecdotes of the English Language, 1813. 
Curialla, 1782 ; Curialia Miscellanea, 1818. 
Supplement to Grose's Glossary^ 1814. 
pRMBBRTov, M.D. (Heury), nuUhematieian, 

London, 1694-1771. 
View of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophy, 1728. 

*«* He assisted Newton in preparing the 
new edition of Principia. 
Pembroke (Mary Herbert, countess of), sister 

of sir Philip Sidney, 1556-1621. (She mar- 
ried 1575.) 
Antony (a tragedy). 
Elegy on Sir Philip Sidney. 
Pastoral Dialogue in Praise of AstraeaB. 

N.B.— To this lady Sidney's Arcadia is dedi- 
cated, and on this lady the famous epitaph 
was written by W. Browne, 1645— 

Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother, — 
Death, ere thou hast killed another. 
Fair, and good, and learned as she. 
Time shall throw his dart at thee. 

(Often ascribed to Ben Jonson.) 

Pmra (Granville), *-*. 
Bioscope on the Dial of Life, 1814. 
Cliristian Survey of the Periods of the World, 

etc., 1814. 
Comparative Estimate of the Mineral and 

Mosaical Greologies, 1822. (To show their 

agreement.) 
Kzekiel's "Gojrae," 1814. 
Memoirs of Admiral Sir William Penn, 1833. 



Pbnk (William), founder (if Penntjfivania, 
bom in London, 1644-1718. 

Account of the People called Quakers, 1694. 

Account of the Provinces of Pennsylvania, 
1681. 

Account of his Travels,. 1677. 

Christian (The) a Quaker, and the Quaker a 
Christian, 1674. 

Journal. 

Libels no Proofs (a broadside), 1674. 

Light shining out of Darkness, 1699. 

Naked Truth needs no Shift (a broadside), 
1674. 

No Cross, no Crown, 1669. 
(His Life, by Marsillac, 1791 ; T. Qarkson, 

1813; W. H. Dixon, 1861 ; S. Janney, U.S) 
Pknoellt (William), geologistt born in Corn- 
wall, 1812- 

Limite Formation of Bovey Traccy, in 
Devonshire, 1863. 
Pennant, LL.D. (Thomas), naiuraiist, bora at 
Downing, in Wales, 1726-1798. 

Account of London, 1790. 

Arctic Zoology, 1784-87. 

British Zoolo^, 1766. 

Genera of Birds, 1773. 

History of the Parishes of Whiteford and 
Holywell, 1796. 

History of Quadrupeds, 1781. (The Synopsis 
enlarged.) 

Indian Zoology, 1769. 

Journey from C3iester to London, 1732; Lon- 
don to Dover, etc, 1801. 

Journey to Snowdon, 1778-81. 

Literary Life, 1793. (His autobiography.'^ 

Of the Patagonians, 1788. 

Some Account of London, 1790. . 

Svnopsis of Quadrupeds, 1771. 

Tour from Downing to Alston Moor, ISOl ; 
frt)m Alston Moor to Harrowgate, etc., 1804. 

Tour in Scotland, 1771. 

Tours in Scotland, 1776. 

Tours in Wales, 1773. 
Pennell (Henry Cholmondely),|XM<, 1836- 

Angler-Naturalist (The), 1864. 

Book of the inke (The), 1866. 

Crescent (The), poetry, 1866. 

Fishing Gossip, 1867. 

Modem Babylon (poetry), 1873. 

Modem Practical Angler, 1873. 

Muses of Mayfair (poetry]^ 1874. 

Puck on Pegasus (poetry), 1861. 
Pennicuick, M.D. (Alexander), Scotland, poet, 
1652-1722. 

Blue Blanket (The), a tract, 1722. 

Bl3rthe Muses' Banquet (The), poems, 1734. 

Caledonia Triumphans (a poem), 1699. 

Poems, 1762. 

Streams from Helicon (poems), 1720. 
Pepts (Samuel), bom at Brampton, in Hunting- 
donshire, 1632-1703. 

Diary, in shorthand, deciphered by the Rev. 
John Smith, and published 1825. 

Memohrs of the Royal Navy, 1688. 
(His Life, by Smith, 1840; H. B. Wheatley, 

1881.) 
Perctval, M.D. (James Gates), poet, etc., born 
in Connecticut, U.S., 1795-1856. 

Clio (prose and verse), 1822-2;. 

Poems, 1820. 

Report on the Geology of Connecticut, 1842. 



PBRCivAL— PHILLIPS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. petty— Phillips. 1291 



Zamor, 1816. 
(His Life, by Ward, 1859.) 
PEiicnrAL, M.D. (ThunuiB), bom at Warrington, 
in Lancashire, 1740-1804. 

Eflsaya, Medical and Experimental, 1767-79. 

Medical Ethics, 1S03, (His best work.) 
Pbrgivall CWllliani), kippopathologist, •-♦. 

Anatomy of the Horse, 1836. 

Hippopathology, 1834. 

Ijectures on Horses, their Form and Action, 
1869. 

Lectures on the Veterinary Art, 1823-26. 
Pkkct, MJ). (John)k metalogUt, bom at Not- 
tingham, 1817- 

Metallurgy, or the Art of Extracting Metals 
from their Ores, 1861. 

Metallurgy of Gold, Silver, and Lead, 18G9. 

Metallurgy of Lead, Desilyerisation, and Cu- 
pellation, 1871. 
P£BCT, D.D. (Thomas), bishop of Dromore, bom 
at Bridgnorth, in Shropshire, 1728-1811. 

Essay on the Origin of the English Stage, 
1793. 

Hermit of Warkworth, 1771. 

Key to the New Testament, 1779. 

Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, 1766. 
(His chief work.) 

TrantlationM. 

Five Pieces of Runic Poetry, 1763. 

Mallet's Ifortkem AtUiquUies, 1770. 

Song of Solomon, 1764. 
Pekct Ahecdotks, compiled by Thomas Byer- 
ley, of Mount Benger, in Scotland, under 
the pseudonyms of ** Sholto " and ** Reuben 
Percy," brothers of the Benedictine Monas- 
teiy. Mount Benger, 1820-23. The sale 
was enoraious. 
PcTTiB, RJl. (John), Edinburgh, 1839- 

The Armourers, 1859 ; Arrest for Witchcraft, 
1866; Before his Peers, 1881; Before the 
BatUe, 1880; Disgrace of Cardinal Wolsey, 
1869; The Doctor, 1867; A Drambead 
Oourt-Martlal, 1866 ; The Flag of Truce, 
1873; The Gambler's Victim, 1869 ; George 
Fox reftising to take the Oath, 1864; The 
Gipsy Oak, 1872; Hal of the Wynd's 
Smithy, 1875 ; Her Grace, 1881 ; His drace, 
1880; Hoi Hoi Hoi 1874; The Hour, 
1878; Hunted Down, 1877 ; Jacobites, 1876 ; 
Juliet and Friar Lawrence, 1874 ; A Knight 
of the 17th Century, 1877 ; The Laird, ie78 ; 
Midnight Watch, 1876; Pax Vobiscum, 
1868; The Pedlar, 1871; Rob Roy, 1878; 
A Sally, 1870; Sanctuary, 1873; Silvius 
and Phoebe, 1872; A Sute Secret, 1874; 
A Step, 1876 ; A Sword and Dagger Fight, 
1877 ; Terms to the Besieged, 1872 ; The 
Threat, 1876; 'Tis Blythe May-day, 1870; 
The Tonsure, 1864 ; Touchstone and And- 
ley, 1870 ; Treason, 1867 ; The Trio, 1863 ; 
Trout-fishing in the Highlands, 1881 ; 
Tasslo with a Highland Smuctgler, 1868; 
Weary with Present Care and Memory Sad, 
1868 ; What d'ye lack. Madam ? 1861. 
PcmoBsw (Thomas Joseph)^ archaoiogiitt 
liondon, 1791-1865. 

BibliuiheoaSttSsexiana, 1827-39. (Admirable.) 

Chronicles of the Tombs, 1847. 

lllstoiy of Egyptian Mummies, 1834. 

^Ifdlcal Portrait Gallery, 1840. 

Memoirs of Dr. Lettiom, 1817. 



Memoirs of Lord Nelson, 1849. 
Superstitions connected with Medicine and 

Surgery, 1844. 
Pettt (Sir William), economitt^ bom at Rom- 

sey, in Hunpshire, 1623-1687. 
Ciolloquium Davidis cum Anima sua, 1679. 
Hiberniaa Delineatio, etc., 1686. 
Political Anatomy of Ireland, 1691. 
Political Arithmetic* 1682-90. (His chief 

work.) 
Political Survey of Ireland, posthumous 1719. 
Treatise on Taxes and O)ntributions, 1662. 
Pkttt (William), 1636-1707. 
Ancient Right of the Commons of England, 

1680. 
Jus Parliamentarium, 1739. 
Miscellanea Parliaraentaria, 1681. 
Peytow (John Lewis), bom in Virginia, U.S., 

1824- 
Adventures of my Grandfiither, 1867. 
Memoir of W. M. Peyton, 1870. 
Over the AUeghanies, etc., 1869. 
StatisUcal View of Illinois, 1864. 
Philips (Ambrose), the Whig poett nicknamed 

** Nambypamby " Philips, bom in Leices- 

teishire, 1671-1749. 
Briton (The), a tragedy, 1722. 
Distressed Mother (The), a tragedy, 1712. 
Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester (a tragedy). 

1722. 
Life of John Williams, Archbishop of York, 

1700. 
Pastorals (six In number), 1708. (Called by 

Tickell *' the finest in the language.") 
Persian Tales, 1709. 
Poems, 1748. 
Poetical Letter from Copenhagen (A), 1709. 

(His Life, by Dr. Johnson.^ 
Phujfs (John), the Ibrypoet, Dorn in Oxford- 
shire, 1676-1708. 
Blenheim, 1706. 
Cyder (in two books), 1708. 
Splendid Shilling (Tne), a parody on the style 
of Milton, 1703. 

(His Life, by SeweU, 1709.) 
Phillimobb (John George), hittorian, etc., 

1809-1866. 
History of England during the Reign of 

George III., 1863. 
History of the Law of Evidence, 1860. 
Introduction to the Study of the Roman Law 

1848. 
Principles and Maxims of Jurisprudence, 185& 
Phillip, R.A. (JohnX of Aberdeen, 1817-1867. 
Ell Paseo (bought by queen Victoria), 1855 ; 

The House of Commons (containing above 

30 portraits), 1863; A Letter-Writer of 

Seville (bought by queen Victoria), 1854 , 

Life among the Gipsies at Seville, 1853; 

Marriage of the Princess Royal, I860; 

Spanish 0)ntrabandlstas (bought by prince 

Albert), 1868. 
Phillips (Charles), poet, 1789-1869. 
Consolations of Erin (The), 1818. 
Garland for the Grave of Sheridan, 1816. 
Historical Character of Napoleon, 1817. 
Lament of the Emerald isle (The), a poem, 

1812. 
Loves of Celestine and St. Aubert (The), a 

romance, 1811. 
Recollections of (hirran, etc., 1618. 



1292 PHILLIPS — PLAXCnB. 



APPENDIX I. PICKERSOILL — ^PLANCUB. 



PinLLn»8 (Edward), 1630-1680. 

Coronation Oile. 1685. (James II.) 

Enchiridion, 1684. 

Life of Milton, 1694. 

MyBtcries of Love and Eloquence (The), 1638. 

New World ..f Words (A), 1720. 

Speculum Linguae Latinae, 1684. 

Theatrum Poetarum, 1675. 
(His Life, by W. Godwin, 1815.) 
Phillips (John), geologist, 1800-1874. 

Geology (in the Cabinet Cyclopaedia), 1837. 

Geological Map of the British Isles. 

Illustrations of the Geology of Yorkshire. 

Map of the Strata of England and Wales. 

Rivers, Mountains, and Sea-coast of York- 
shire, 1855. 

Three Years' Observations on Rain. 
Phillips (Sir Richard), pseudonyms James 
Adair, Rev. S. Barrow, Rev. D. Blair, Kev. 
C. G. Clarke, liev. J. Goldsmith, M. Pelham, 
etc. It is scandalous for a publisher to 
palm off his books under such false names, 
expressly intended to deceive the public, 
and to trade on the reputation of another's 
name. 1768-1840. 

Million of Facts, 1832. 

l^Iornlng'8 Walk firom London to Eew CA), 
1817. 

IVactices of Anonymous (Mtics (The), 1806. 

Proximate Causes of Material Phenomena, 
1821, 1824. 

(^Why and BecauUt and First Catechism, as 
Rev. David Blair ; Beadings in Science, as 
Rev. C. C. ( lark ; editions of Goldsmith's 
Historia, as Rev. J. Goldsmith ; etc.) 
Phillips, LL.D. (Samuel), joumaZist, 1815- 
1864. 

Caleb Stukely (a novel), 1843. 

Eminent Men and Popular Books, 1852-54. 

We are all Low People here (in Blacktoood's 
Magazine). 
Phillips, R.A. (Thomas), bom at Dudley, 1770- 
1845. 

Lectures on Painting, its History and Prin- 
ciples, 1833. 
Phillips (William), geologist, London, 177^ 
1828. 

Elementary Introduction to the Knowledge 
of Mineralofinr, 1816. ("Excellent.) 

Outline of the Geology of England and Wales, 
1818. 
Phillpotts, D.D. (Henry), bishop of Exeter, 
bom at Bridgewater, 1778-1869. 

Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury on 
the Gorham Case, 1850. 

Letters to Mr. Canning on the Roman Catholic 
Claims, 1827. 

Letters to Charles Butler, 1825- 26. 
PiCKRN (Andrew), novelist, bom at Paisley, in 
Scotland, 1788-1833. 

Black Watch (The), 1833. 

Club Book (The), 1831. 

Domine's Legacv, 1830. 

Tales and Sketches of West Scotland, 1828. 

Tractarian (Tlie), 1829. 

Traditionarv Stories of Old Families, 1833. 

Travels and Researches of Eminent English 
Missionaries, 1830. 

Waltham, 1832. 
PiCKEN (Andrew Belfrage),|)oet, Scotland, 1802- 
1849. 



Bedouins (The), and other Poems, 1828. 

Lights and Shadows of a Sailor's Life. 

Plague Ship (The). 
PiCKBBSGiLL, R.A. (Frederick Richard), histori- 
cal painter, London, 1820- 

Burial of Harold, 1847 (in the House of 
Lords); Combat between Hercules and 
Achelous, 1840; Death of King Lear (a 
prize cartoon), 1843 ; Klorimel in the Cot- 
tage of the Witch Tin the national collec- 
tion at the South Kensington Museum); 
Love's Labour Lost ; Samson betrayed. 
Pindar (Peter). See Woixjot. 
PiKKEUTON (John), antiqttary, etc., bom at 
Edinburgh, 1758-1826. 

Ancient Scottish Poems, 1786. (Valuable.) 

Antiquities of Westem Scotland, 1793. 

Essay on Medals, 1782. 

Enquiry into the History of Scotland before 
Malcolm 111., 1789. 

General Collection of Voyages and Travels, 
1808-14. 

History of Scotland (House of Stuart), 1797. 

Iconographia Scotica, 1795-97. 

Letters on Literature, 1 785. 

Hedallic History of England, 1790. 

Modem Geography, 1802-7. 

Ode to Craigmillar Castle, 1776. 

Origin and Prog^ss of tho Sc3rthians and 
Goths, 1787. 

Petralogy (a treatise on rocks;, 1811. 

Rimes, 1782. 

Scottish Gallery, 1799. 

Scottish Poems, 1792. 

Scottish Tragic Ballads, 1781. 

Select Scottish Ballads, 1783. 

Vitae Antiquae Sanctoram, etc, 1789. 

Walpoliana, 1799. 
Piozzi (Mrs.), maiden name Hester Lynch Sains- 
bury (her first husband was Mr. Thrale), 
born at Bodvel, in Wales, 1839-1821. 

Anecdotes of Dr. S. Johnson, 1786. 

British Synonymy, 1794. 

Letters to and from Dr. S. Johnson, 1788. 

Observations, etc., on a Journey through 
France, Italy, and Germany, 1789. 

Retrospection ... of the Most Striking Events, 
Characters, etc., of the Last Eighteen Hun- 
dred Years, etc., 1801. 

(Her Autobiography, published by Hay 
ward, 1861.) 
Pitman (Isaac), phanogrctpfier, bom at Trow- 
bridge, in Wiltshire, 1813. 

Phonography, or Writing of Sound, 1840. 

Stenographic Sound-hanci, 1837. 
Pitt (Christopher), poet, born at Blandford, iu 
Dorsetshire, 1699-1748. 

Poems, 1727. 

Translations into verse of Vida's Art qf 
Poetrv, 1725 ; and Virgil's JEneid, 1740. 
(Dr. Johnson says, " Pitt's JSneid pleases 

the critics, but Dryden's the people ; Pitt's is 

quoted, but Dryden's read." Dryden's name 

has made his Virgil pass muster; with an 

inferior name it could not possibly have 

survived.^ 
Planch6 (James Robinson)^ dramatist and 
costumier, London, 1796-1880. 

Babil and Bijou (a song), 1872. 

Brigand (The), 1829. (This play V/Stalna the 
song of **GenUe Zitella.") 



PLATFAIR — ^POLB. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



POOOCKB — POLE. 



1203 



Gonqneror and his Companions (The), 1874. 

Continental Gleanings, 1836. 

Costames for bhaicespeare's King John, 1823- 

1825. 
Costumes for Shakespeare's Bichard III., 

1830. 
Cyclopaedia of Costnme, 1875-79. 
Danube (The), from Ulm to Vienna, 1836 ; 

the same as Descent of the Danube, 1828. 
History of British Costume, 1834, 1847. 
Introduction to Heraldry, 1866. 
King Nutcraclcer (a fairy Ule), 1853. 
Lays and Legends of the Rhine, 1827 ; music 

by Bishop. 
Maid Marian (an opera), 1822; music by 

Bishop. 
Oberon (the libretto), 1826 ; music by Weber. 
Popular Fairy Tales, 1857. 
Pursuivant at Arms, etc., 1852. 
KecuUections and Reflections (an autobio- 
graphy), 1872. 
Regal Records, 1838. 

%* For his plays, see Appbvoix III. 
Platfair (John), matlnematician, born at Ber- 

vie. In Scotland, 1748-1819. 
Elements of Qeometry, 1794. 
Illustrations of the Uuttonian Theory of the 

Earth, 1802. 
Outlines of Natural Philosophy, 1812-16. 

(His Memoirs, by F. Jeffrey and J. G. 
Flayfair, 1822.) 
Platfair, LL.D. (Lyon), bom at Meerut, in 

Bengal, 1819- 
Food of Man in Relation to Useful Work, 

1865. 
Primary and Technical Education, 1870. 
Platfair (William), 1759-1823. 
British Family Antiquity, 1809-11. 
Commercial and Political Atlas, 1786. 
History of Jacobinism, 1795. 
Inquiry into the Decline and Fall of Nations, 

1790. 
Plot, LLJ). (Robert), naturalist and aMti- 

quarjft born in Kent, 1641-169G. 
Natural History of Oxfordshire, 1677. (Good.) 
Natural History of Staffordshire, 1686. 
PLOWDBM (Edmuiod), juru(, bom in Sliropshire, 

1517-1584. 
Reports, 1571. (Much esteemed.) 
Plowman (Pierce), before 1350. 
Praier and Complaynte of the Ploweman 

unto Christe, about 1300. 
Visio Willi de Petro Plouhman (a religious 

allegorical satire generally attributed to 

Robert Langland, and supposed to have 

been written in the first quarter of the 

14th century), printed by R. Cowley, 1650. 
The Appendix to the Vition is called " Pierce 

Ploughman's (}rede," and was published by 

R. Wolfe, 1553. 
Pldkkkbt (Leonard), botanUt, 1642-1710. 
Almagestum Botanicum, 1696. 
Pbytogrmpbla, 1691-96. 
pLUMFTRi, D.D. (lUiwanl Hayes), pott, etc., 

1831- 
Bible Educator (The), edited 1873. 
Biblical Staitiea. 1870. 
Book of Proverbd, 1864. 
Byways of Scripture, 1869. 
Galling of a Medical Student (The), 1849. 
CaiMiitPM In T.am of Trouble, ibM. 



Christ and Christendom (a Boyle Lecture) 

1867. 
Confession and Absolution, 1874. 
Dangers Past and Present, 1861. 
Decalogue, etc. (The), 1866. 
Delays and Difficulties In the Churches' Work, 

1872. 
Education of the Clergy, 1862. 
Epistle of St. James (The), 1876. 
Epistles of St. Peter and of St. Jude, 1876. 
Epistles to the Seven Churches, 1877. 
Gospels (The First Three), 1878. 
Infidelity reAited, 1876. 
King's College Sermons, 1859. 
Lazaras, and other Poems, 1864. 
Master and Scholar, with other Poems, 1865. 
Mission of Uie Comforter, 1871. 
Movement of Religious Thought, 1879. 
Uur Life In Heaven, 1856. 
Perversions to Rome, 1877. 
Respice, Aspice, Prospice, etc., 1876. 
Sermons at King's College, 1859. 
Spirits in Prison, 1871. 
St. Paul In Asia Minor, etc., 1877. 
Study of Theology, etc., 1853. 
Theology and IMe (sermons), 1866. 
Tragedies of JSschylua translated, 1870; 

Sophocles, 1866. 
Twilight Hours, 1868. 
Victory of Faith, 1874. 
AVhoU Sufficient? 1878. 
PococKB, D.D. (Edward), orientalist, born at 

Oxford, 1604-1691. 
Commentary on Micali, etc., 1677. 
Porta Mosis, 1655. 
Specimen HistorlsB Arabum, 1650. 
Translation of Abul-Pharajius Into Latin, 

1663 ; translation of Grotius's IM VeritaU 

Jidigionis Christiana into Arabic, 1660. 
(His Life, by Leonard Twells, 17400 
PococKR, LL.D. (Kichard), bishop of M!eath. 

tratxller in the£ast, bom at Southampton, 

in Hampshire, 1704-1765. 
Observations on Egypt, 1743. 
Observations on Palestine, etc., 1745. 
PoB (Edgar Allen), poet and novelist, bom at 

Baltimore, U.S., 1811-1849. 
Al Aaraff, and Minor Poems, 1829. 
Bells (The), a poetical word-painting. 1831. 
Conchologist's First Book (The), 1840. 
Eureka (a prose poem on the cosmogony), 

1848. 
Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym, 1838. 
Poems, 1831. 

Raven (The), and other Poems, 1831. 
Tales, 1845. 

Tales of the Grotesque, etc., 1840. 
Tamerlane, and some Minor Poems, 1829. 
Two volumes of Tales, posthumous 1860. 
PoLK (Reginald), cardinal archbishop of Canter- 

hpry, bora at Stourton Castle, in Stafford- 
shire, 1500-1558. 
De Concilio Liber, posthumous 1662. 
Pro EcclesiastlcsB UniUtis Defensione, librt iv., 

1536. (Called by Wythers *• seditious and 

blasphemous." It certainly gave graat 

alarm to the king THenrv VIIL], and Pole 

promised not to publish It.) 
Reformatio AnglisD, 1556. 

(His Life, **ex offlcina Guerrel fratram," 
1563; another, "London, J. Adaffl89n." 16^0.) 



1294 



POLLOK — PORTER. 



APPENDIX I. 



POPHAM — ^PORTER. 



PoLLOK (Robert), jwe/, Scotland, 1T99-1827. 

Course of Time (The), an epic poem in 10 
books, about 1820 : eighth edition, 1828. 
(His Life, by his brother, 1843; Hannay, 

1863 ; J. H. Ingram, with Works, 1874-75.) 
PoLWHKLB (Rev. Richard), antiquary^ Corn- 
wall, 1760-1838. 

Cornish-English Vocabulary of Local Names, 
1836. 

History of Cornwall, 1803. 

History of Devonshire, 1793-1806. 

Poems, 1794, 1796. 1806, 1810. 

Traditions and Recollections, 1 826. 
PoscFRET (Rev. John), poet, born at Lntoo, in 
Bedfordshire, 1667-1703. 

Choice (The\ a didactic poem, 1699. 

Dies Novlssima, posthumous 1704. 

Reason, 1700. 
(Life by Dr. Johnson, who says " no poem 

has been more read than Pomfret's Choice") 
Pond (John), astronomer royal, 1767-1836. 

Astronomical Observations from 1811 to 1835 ; 
continued by G. B. Airy. 

Catalogue of the Stars, 1833. 
Pont (Rev. Robert), pastor In the kirk of 
Scotland, 16th century. 

Against Sacrilege, 1599. 

De Sabbaticorum Annomm perlodis Chrono- 
logica a Mundi Exordio Digestio, 1619. 

Be Unione Britanniffi, etc., 1604. 

On the Right Reckoning of the Ages of the 
World, 1619. (He says the year 1600 is 
A.U. 5548.) 
Pools (Rev. George AylifTe), 1809- 

History of Ecclesiastical Architecture in Eng- 
land, 1848. 

History of England from a Churchman's Point 
of View, 1846. 
Poole (John), dramatist, 1786-1872. 

Christmas Festivities, 1845. 

Comic Miscellany. 1845. 

Comic Sketch-book, 1835. 

Hamlet travestied, 1811. 

Little Pedlington, etc. (a satire on humbug 
and all shams), 1839. 

Oddities of London Life, 1838. 

Patrician and Parvenu (The), a comedy, 1835. 

Paul Pry (a comedy), 1825. 

Phineas Quiddy, or Siieer Industry, 1842. 
Pools (Matthew), bom at York, 1624-1679. 

Annotations on Scripture, 1685. 

Synopsis Criticorum Biblicoruni, 1669-76. 
(150 Biblical critics. His chief work.) 
Pools, RJL. (Paul Falconer), born at Bristol, 
1810- 

Arldte discovered by Robert le Diable, 1848 ; 
The Beleaguered Moors, 1844; *'By the 
Waters of Babylon," etc., 1842 ; Edward III. 
at the Siege of Calais (a prize painting), 
1847; The Emigrant's Departure, 1838; 
The Farewell, 1837 ; The Goths i« Italy, 
1852 ; Hermann and Dorothea at the Foun- 
tain, 1840; Job and his Friends, 1850; 
Lifting the Beacon, 1864; Margaret at 
Her Wlbeel (from Faust), 1842 ; Solomon 
Eagle exhorting to Repentance^ 1843; The 
VlBiUtion of Slon Monastery, 1846 ; The 
Well (a scene at Naples), 1830. 
Pops (Alexander), poet, London, 1688-1744. 

Bathos, or the Art of Sinking, 1727. 

Correspondence, 1735-36. 



Dunclad (ih four parts), 1726; published 

1728; part iv. 1742-43. 
Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady, 1717. 
Eloisa to Abelard, 1717. 
Epilogue to the Satires, 1738. 
Epistle on Taste, 1731. 
Epistle to Arbuthnot, 1736. 
Essay on Criticism (in verse), 1711. 
Essay on Man (in four poetical epistles;, 

1732-34. 
ImiUtions of Horace, 1733, 1734, 1737. 
Hiad translated into English verse : book i.-4v. 

1715 ; completed 1719, begun 1713. 
Messiah (The), a sacred eclogue, 1712. 
Miscellaneous Poems, 1709. 
Moral Essays (in five poetical epistles), 

1731-35. 
New Dunciad (A), 1742-43. (Forming 

part iv. of The Dunciad.) 
Ode on St. Cecilia's Day, 1713. 
Odyssey translated into English verse, 1725; 

begun, 1721. 
Pastorals (four in number), 1709. 
Prologue to Cato, 1713. 
Rape of the Lock (in five cantos),'l7l2. 
Satures. 1734. 
Temple of Fame, 1712. 
Treatise on the Bathos, 1727. 
Three Hours i^er Marriage, 1717. 
Windsor Forest, 1704, 1713. 

(His Life, by W. Ayre, 1745 ; Owen Ruff- 
head, 1767 ; Bowles,' 1807 ; Roscoe, 1824 ; R. 
Carruthers ; Ward, 1869 ; W. Elwin, 1872 ; 
C. Clarke, 1873; Rossetti, 1873.) 
PoPHAM, D.D. (Edward), about 1740-1812. 
Extracts from the Pentateuch compared with 

Passages firom Greek and Latin Authors, 

1802. 
Illustrium Virorum Elogia, 1778. 
PoROAGB (Samuel), poet, contemporary with 

Drvden. 
Azaria and Hushai (a counter satire to Dry- 
den's Absaiom ana Achitophel.) 
Eliana (a romance). 
Herod and Marlamne (a tragedy), 1673. 
Mundorum Explicatio (a saicred poem), 1661. 
Poems, 1660. 

Siege of Babylon (The), a tragedy, 1678. 
PoRSON (Richard), Orede critic, bom at East 

Ruston, Norfolk, 1759-1808. 
Adversaria, posthumous 1812. 
Hecuba edited, 1797. 
Letters to Archdeacon Travis, 1790. 
Medea edited, 1801. 
Orestes edited, 1798. 
Phanissa edited, 1799. 
Photii Grfficnm Lexicon, posthumous 1822. 
Tracts, etc., posthumous 1815. 

(Hit Life, by Rev. S. Weston, 1808; Rev. 
J. 8. Watson, 1861.) 
PoBTBR (Anna Maria), poet and wndist, born 

at Durham, 1781-1832. 
Artless Tales, 1793. 
Ballads, and other Poems, 1811. 
Barony (a romance),' 1830. 
Don Sebastian, 1809. 
Fast of St. Magdalen (The), 1818. 
Honor O'Hara (a novel), 1826. 
Hungarian Brothers (The)» 1807. (Her chief 

noveL) 
Knight of St. John (The^ 182L 



PORTER — PRATT. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



PO WE LL — PRATT. 



1205 



Lakes of KUUrney (The), 1804. 

Octavla (a novel); 1798. 

liecluae of Norway (The), 1814. 

Roche Blanche, 1822. 

Sailor's Friendship (A), and a Soldier's Love, 

1805. 
Tales Boond a Winter Hearth, 1826. (With 

her sister Jane.) 
Village of Mariendorpt (The), 1821. 
Walsh Colville, 1819. 
PoATBB (Jane), novtiistt bom at Durham, 1776- 

1860. 
Coming Out (a novel), 1828. 
Duke Christian of Lnneberg, 1824. 
Field of the Forty Footsteps, 1828. 
Pastor's Ftareside ?The), a novel, 1815. 
Scottish Qiiefs (Tne), a romance, 1810. 
Sir >:dward Seaward's Narrative, 1831. 
Tales Round a Winter Hearth, 1826. (With 

her sister Anna Maria.) 
Thaddeus of Warsaw (a romance), 1803. 
Porter (Sir Robert Ker\KUtoricalpainUr, born 

at Durham, 1775-1842. 
Battle of Aglncourt, 1802. 
Battle of Alexandria, 1813. 
Campaign in Russia (The), 1813. 
Travels in Georgia, Persia, etc.. 1821-22. 
PoRTXUS, D.D. (Beilby), bishop of London, bom 

at York, 1731-1808. 
Death (a poem\ 17S9. 

Evidences for the Truth of Revelation, 1800. 
Lectures on St. Matthew, 1802. < 
Life of Archbishop Seeker, 1797. 
Sermons, 1783-94. 

Temporal Benefits of Christianity, 1806. 
Works, posthumous 1811. 

(His Life, by a layman of Merton College, 
1810 ; by R. Hodgson, D.D., 1811.) 
PuTR (JoeephX of Eton, in Buckinghamshire, 

1709-1787. 
History and Antiquities of Windsor Castle, 

1749-62. 
PoTTBB (Humphrey Tristram)^ 18th century. 

Cant and Flash Dictionary, 1796. 
Poms, DiD. (John), archbishop of Canterbury, 

bora at Wakefield, in Yorkshire, 1674-1747. 
Archaologia Graeca,, 1697-98. 
Dlaoourse on Church Government, 1707. 
Theological Works, posthumous 1753. 

(His Life, by Anderson; Dunbar; dean 
Hook, in Uie Arehbuhopi of Canterbury^ 
1861-750 
PuTTSR (Rev. Robert), 1721-1804. 
Translated into English verse JSzehylut, 1777 ; 

XwrMdA, 1781-62 ; SophocUt, 1788. 
Porrs (Thomas), about 1575-1630. 
Discovery of Witches in Lancaahtra, 1613. 

(Containing the trial of 19 '• witches.") 
PovBT (Charles), about 1660-1750. 
Torments after Death, 1740. 
Virgin in Eden (The), 1741. 
Visions of Sir Heister Ryley (no date). 
Powell (Rev. Badenl natural pailoMpAar, bora 

at Stamfwrd Hill, near London, 1796-1860. 
Christianity without Judaism, 1857. 
Connection of Natural and Divine Ttath, 

1838. 
Ezperlmental and Mathematical Optics^ 1833. 
History of Natural PhUoeophy. 1842. 
Order of Natnra and CUtms of Berelatloii, 



Progress of Physical and Mathematical 
Sciences, 1834. 

Revelation and Science, 1833. 

Study and Evidences of Christianity, 1860. 

Tradition Unveiled, 1839. 

Unity of Worlds and of Nature, 1855. 

View of the Undulatory Theory of Light, 1841. 
PowsLL (Gabriel), of Wales, 1675-1611. 

De Antichristo et e;]us Ecclesia, libri ii., 1605. 

Unlawfulness of Toleration. 
Powell (Robert), about 1590-1650. 

Parallell between Alfred and Charles I, 1634. 
Powell (Thomas), Wales, about 1573-1645. 

Arte of Thriving, 1635-^6. 

Love's Leprosie, 1698. 

Passionate Poet (The), 1601. 

Tom of All Trades, 1631. 

Welch Bayte to spare Provender, 1603. 

Wheresoever you see Mee Trust unto Your- 
selfe, 1623. (Against lending and borrow- 
ing.) 
Powkll (W. Byrd), physiciogistj bom in Ken- 
tucky, U.S., 1799-1866. 

Natural History of Human Temperaments, 

1866. 

Powers (Hiram), tcuZptor, bom at Woodstock, 
in Vermont, U.S., 1805-1873. 

America (in the Crystal Palace at Sydenham) ; 
California; Eve, 1838 (his first great 
work); The Greek Slave, 1839 (exhibited 
in the Crystal Palace 1851) ; La Pensero^a ; 
Proserpine; The Young Fisherman, 1841. 
Powkall (Thomas), antiquary t born at Lincoln, 
1722-1805. 

Administration of the British Colonies, 1765. 

Antiquarian Romance (An), 1795. 

Antiquities of the "Provinda Romana" of 
Gaul, 1788. 

Currents of the Atlantic (The), 1787. 

Study of Antiquities (The), 1782. 
PoTNET (John)^ bishop of Winchester, 1514- 
1556. 

Defence for the Marriage of Priests, 1649. 

PoUtik Power, 1556. 

Ryght Use of the Lordes Supper, 1550. 
PoTKTER, R.A. (Edward John), bom in Paris, 
1836- 

AUlanta's Race, 1876 ; The Catapult, 1868 ; 
The Festival, 1875; The Fortune-teller, 
1877 ; The Golden Age, 1875 ; Helen, 1881 ; 
Israel in Egypt, 1867 ; More of More Hall 
and Uie Dragon, 1873 ; Perseus and Andro- 
meda, 1872; Rhodope, 1874; A Visit to 
Esculapins, 1880 ; Zfmobia captive, 1873. 
FS1.KD (Winthxop Mackworth)^ poet, Londoi\ 
1802-1839. 

WotIcs, posthumous 1864. 
(Life, by D. Coleridge, 1864.) 
Pbatt (The Ven. John Henry), mathematician, 
1809-1871. 

Scripture and Science not at Variance, 1856. 

Treatise on Attractions, etc., 1860. 
Pratt (Samuel Jackson), jwe< andnovdist, bora 
at St. Ives, in Corawall. 1749-1814. 

Apology for David Hume, 1777. 

Cabinet of Poetry, 1808. 

Emma Corbett (a novel), 1776. 

Fair Circassian (a tragedy). 

Family Secrets (a novel), 1797. 

Gleanings in Englaud, 1796. 

Gleanings throng Wales, Holland, etc., 1795. 



1296 PRENDBBGA8T— PRIME. APPENDIX I. 



PRICKET — PRIME. 



Landscapes in Verse. 

T.iberal Opinions (a a >vel), IT75. 

Pupils of Pleasure (a novel), 1779. 

Sympathy (a poem). 

I'ears of Genius (a poem on Ooldsmith), 1774. 

Translations of Goethe's Sorrows qf Wertker, 

1813. 
P&XNBFBUAST (John Patrick), bom in Dublin, 

1807- 
Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, 1865. 
P&E800TT (William Hickling), historian, bom 

at Salem, U.S., 179H-1859. 
Biographical and Critical Essays, 1843. 
History of Ferdinand and Isabella, 1837. 
History of Philip II , King of Spain, 1856-59. 
History of the ODuquest of Mexico, 1843. 
History of the Conquest of Peru, 1847. 

(His Life, by Ticknor. 1863.) 
Prick (David), orientalist, •-1835. 
iilssay towards the History of Arabia before 

the Birth of Mahomet, 1824. 
Pbbston ^Thomas), dramatist, 1537-1598. 

\* For his plays, see Appkkoix III. 
FaxsTWicH (Joseph), geologist, bom at Clap- 
ham, near London, 1812- 
Gonditions under which the Drift Deposits . . 

were accumulated, 1865. 
Geological Conditions affecting the Constrac- 

tion of a Tunnel between England and 

France, 1874. 
Occurrence of Flint Implements . . . 1865. 
Past and Future of Geology ('i'lie), 1875. 
PiucE, D.D. (Richard), dissenting minister, born 

atTynton,in Wales, 1723-1791. 
American Revolution (The), 1784. 
Civil Libertv, 1776. (60,000 copies sold in a 

few months.) 
Four Dissertations on Prayer, etc., 1766. 
Free Discussion on Materialism, 1778. 
Meeting after Death, etc., 1767. 
Miraculous Evidences of Christianity, 1776. 
Northampton Mortality Tables. 
Principal Questions, etc., in Morals, 1758. 
Treatise on Reversionary Payments, 1769. 

(His Life, by W. Morgan, 1815.) 
Pbicb (Rev. Thomas), born at Builth, in Wales, 

1787-1848. 
Hanes Cymru, 183(M2. 
Literary Remains, posthumous 1854-55. 

(His Life, by Jane Williams, 1854.) 
Price (Sir Uvedale), bom at Foxley, in Here- 
fordshire, 1747-1829. 
Essay on the Modem Pronunciation of Greek 

and Latin, 1827. 
Essay on the Picturesque, 1794. 
Price (William), orientalist, 1780-1830. 
English Embassy to Persia, 1825. 
Grammar of Hindustani, 1828. 
Grammar of Hindustani, Persian, and Arabic, 

1823. 
Pbichard, M.D. (James Cowles), ethno^gist, 

born at Ross, in Herefordshire, 1785-1848. 
Analysis of Egyptian Mythology, 1819. 
Diseases of the Nervous System, 1822. 
Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations, 1831. 
History of the Epidemic Fevers of 1817-1819 

which prevailed in Bristol, 1820. 
Natural History of Man, 1843. 
On Different Forms of Insanity, etc., 1842. 
Besearches into the Physical History of Man- 
kind, 1813. (His first and best work.) 



Treatise on Insanity, 1834. 
Treatise on the Diseases of tho Nervous Sys- 
tem, 1822. 
Pricket (Robert), poet, about 1570-1650. 
Honor's Fame in Triumph riding (in verse), 

1604. 
Newes from the King's Bath (in verse), 1645. 
Souldier's Resolution (A), in. prose, 1603. 
Souldier's Wish unto . . . King ^ames (in 

verse), 1603. 
Time's Anatomic (in verse), 1606. 
Prideaux, D.D. (Humphrey), born at Padstow 

in Cornwall, 1648-1724. 
Connection of the History of the Old and New 

Testament, 1715-18. (His chief work.) 
Ecclesiastical Tracts, 1716. 
Life of Mahomet, 1697. 
Marmora Oxoniensia et Arundellianis, 1676 
Origin and Right of Tithes, 1710. 
Priestley, LL.D. (Joseph), natural philosophe 

and theologian, bom at Fieldhead, near 

Leeds, in Yorkshire, 1733-1804. 
Answer to Paine'8 Age qf Season, 1795. 
Autobiography, 1795. 
Chart of Biography, 1765. 
Comparison of the Institutes of Moses and 

those of other Ancient Nations, 1799. 
Correspondence, posthumous 1818. 
Discourses of the Evidences of Revealed Re- 
ligion, 1794. 
Disquisition on Matter and Spirit, 1777. 
Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity (affirma- 
tive), 1777. 
Doctrines of Heathen Philosophers compared 

with those of Revelation, IU04. 
Experiments, etc., on Air, 1774-79. (His 

igeoaX, work.) 
General History of the Christian Church, 

1790-1803. 
Harmony of the Evangelists, 1777. 
ULstory of the Corruptions of Christianity, 

1782. 
History of the Early Opinions concerning 

Christ, 1786. 
History of the Preseot State of Electricity, 

1767. 
History of the Present State of Vision, Light, 

and Colour, 1772. 
Institutes of Natural and Revealed Religion, 

1772. 
Lectures on History, ete., 1788. 
Lectures on Oratory and Criticism, 1777. 
Lectures on the Theory of Language, eto., 

1762. 
Letters to a Philosophical Unbeliever, 1780. 
Notes on all the Books of Scripture, 1803. 
Rudiments of English Grammar, 1769. 
Scripture Doctrine of Remission, 1761. 
Theological Repository, 1769-88. 
Theory of Language, ete., 1762. 

(His Life, by J. Corry, 1805 ; by self and 
his son, 1806-7 ; by J. T. Rutt, 1824.) 
Prime (Rev. John), contemporary with queen 

Elizabeth. 
Exposition of the Epistle to the GalathiaiiH. 

1587. 

Nature and Grace, 1583. 

Queen Elizabeth and King Solomon com- 
pared, 1585. 

Sacraments of Baptism and the Supper (The), 
1582. 



PRINCE — PUGIN. 



BIBLlbGRAPHICAL. 



PROUT — ^PUGIX. 



1297 



Phincb (John), antiquary^ bom at Azminster, 
in Devonshire, 1643-1723. 

Worthies of Devonshire, 1701. 
Pbinolc, M.D. (Sir John), Scotland, 1707-1782. 

Diseases of the Army, 1752. 

Six Discourses, 17i<3. (Much admired.) 
(His Life, by Andrew Kippls, D.D., 1783.} 
Pbinglk (Thomas), poet, bom in Teviotdafe, 
Scotland, 178»-1834. 

African Sketches, 1834. 

Ephemerides, 1828. 

luurative of a Residence in South Afirica, 
1835. 

Scenes of Teviotdale, 1816. 
(His Life, by L. Ritchie, 1839.) 
Prior (Sir James! surgeon^ 1790-1869. 

Life of Edmund Karke. 1824. 

Life of Oliver Goldsmith, 1837. 
Prior (Matthew), poet, born at«Wimbome, in 
Dorsetshire, 1664-1721. 

Alma (in three cantos), 1717. 

Carmen Seculare, 1700. 

City and Country Mouse, 1688. TTn ridicule 
of Dryden's Hind and PantherS) 

Solomon (in three books), 1718. 
(His Life, by Dr. Johnson; J. Mitford, 

1835 ; Geo. Gilfillan, 1857.) 
Fboctrr (Adelaide Anne), poeUts, 1835-1864. 

Chaplet of Verse, 1862. 

Legends and Lyrics, 1858, 1861. 
(Memoir, by C. Dickens, 1866.) 
Froctbr (Bryan Waller), poet, pseudonym 
" Barry Cornwall," London, 1790-1874. 

Autobiography, posthumous 187T. 

Biography of Kean, 1835. 

Biography of Lamb, 1836. 

Dramiatic Scenes, 1819. 

Effigies Poeticaa, 1832. 

Essays and Tales (in prose), 1861. 

Flood of Thessaly (The), 1822. 

Mardan Colonna, 1820. 

Mirandola (a play), 1821. 

Sicilian Story (AX 1820. 
(His Memoirs, by Miss Martineau, 1872.) 
PRncBARD ( AndrewX microtecpist, *- 

History of Lifusoria, Living and Fossil, 
1841. 

List of Patents and Inventions, 1844. 

Micrographia, 1837. 

Microscopic Illustratlonfs 1840. 

Natural History of Animalcules, 1834. 

Notes on Natural History, 1844. 
Proctor (Richard Anthony), attronomer, bora 
at (Sielsea, 1837- 

Borderland of Science, 1873. 

Constellation Seasons . . . 1867. 

C^ycloidal Curves in ... the Motions of Planets, 
etc, 1878. 

Easy Star Lessons, 1881. 

Elementary Astnmomy, 1871. 

Essays on Astronomy. 1872. 

Expanse of Heaven (The), 1873. 

Familiar Science Studies, 1882. 

Gnomonic Star Atlas (The), 1866. 

Half-hours «ith the Sttirs, 1869. 

Half-hours with the Telescope, 1868 

Handbook of the Stars (The), 1866 

Light Science . . . 1871, 1873. 

Moon (TheX 1873. 

Myths and Marvels of Astronomy, 1877 

OrbtAroaotl Us (The), 1872. 



Other Worlds than Ours, 1870. 
Our Place among Infinities. 
Pleasant Wajrs in Science, 1878. 
Rough Ways made Smooth. 1879. 
Saturn and its System, 1865. 
Sun (The), 1871. 
Sun- Views of the Earth, 1867. 
Transits of Venus, 1874. 
Universe (The) and 0)ming Transits, 1874. 
Wages and Wants of Science Workers, 1876. 
Prout, M.D. (William), chemist, 1786-1850. 
Chemistry and Meteorology (a Bridgewater 

treatise), 1834. 
On the Nature and Treatment of Stomach 

and Renal Diseases, 1840. 
Pbtus (George), jN>2»ticaZ economic, 1781-1868. 
Autobiographic Recollections, posthumous 

1870. 
Introductory Lecture, etc., to . . . Political 

Economy, 1823. 
Prtxne (William), poLUieal writer, bora at 

Swainswick, in Somersetshire, 1600-1669. 
Antipathic of the English Lordly Prelacie to 

Regall Monarchy and Civill Unity, 1641. 
God's Judgments on Sabbath-Breakers, 1636. 
History of Archbishop Laud, 1644. 
Histrio-mastix, or Scourge for Stage-Players, 

1633. (For which be was sentenced to 

imprisonment fbr life.) 
Lame Giles, etc., 1630. 
Lives of John, Henry III., and Edward I. 

(Third vol. of Prynne's "Records.") 
Newes firom Ipswich, 1637. (Against the 

bishops, for which he was pilloried, and lost 

both his ears.) 
Pleasant Purge for a Roman Catholic, 1642. 
Pride's Purge, 1648. 
Records of the Tower, etc., 1666-68. (By far 

his most valuable production.) 
PnoHS (Dr. WilUam Owen), of Wales. 175»- 

1835. 
Cambrian Register, 1796-1818. 
Myvyrian Archasology of Wales, 1801-7. 
Transhition of Paradiu Lott into Welsh, 

1819. 
PuGiN (Augustus Northmore Welby), artJiiUet, 

London, 1811-1852. 
Ancient Timber Houses, 1836. 
Architectural Hlustrations of the Pnbli<» 

Buildings of London, 1827. 
(Hiancel Soreens and Rood Loils, 1848. 
Contrasts (Between Medinval and Present 

BuUdingi\1841. 
Designs for Floriated Ornaments, 1849. 
Examples of Gothic Architecture, 1831-38. 
Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornaments, 1844. 
Gold and Silver Oraament and Costume, 1846. 
Gtothic Furniture (15th century\ 1836. 
Gothic Oraaments . . . fh>m Ancient Build- 
ings, 1831. 
Iron and Brass Work Designs, 1836. 
Oraamental Timber Gables (16th century), 

1831. 

Paris and its Environs (200 views), 1829-31. 

Present State of Ecclesiastical Architecturei 
1842. 

Specimens of Gothic Architecture, 1821-23. 

Specimens of the Architectural Antiquities of 

' Normandv, 1828. 

Trae Principles of Pointed or Christian Archi- 
tecture, 1843. 

4o 



1298 PULTEKET — QUINCT. 



APPENDii I. 



PYE — QUINGY. 



pDLTXHBT, H J). (Bichard), iMtanist, born at 

Loni^borough, in Leioestershire, 1730- 

1801. 
General Yir? of the Writings of Llnnseas, 

1782. 
Historical and Biographical Sketches of the 
Progress of i^lanV in England, 1790. 

(His Life, 1>7 Maa)n.) 
PuLTOOK (Robert), about 1720-1765. 
Life and Adventures of Peter Wilkins (a 

romance), 1750. 
PuncH, the comic weekly paper that doth 

** cleanse the foul body of the infected 

world," was started 1841. 
PuBOBLL (Henry), mutiedl compoier, bem at 

Westminster, 1658-1695. 
Collection of Ayres, posthumous 1697. 
Dido and iEneas (a cantata), 1680. 
Ode for St. Cecilia's Day, 1683. 
Orpheus Britannicus, posthumous 1697. 
Sonatas (12), 1683. 
Te Dexmi and Jubilate, 1697. 
PuBCHAS (Bey. Samuel), bom at Thaxted, in 

Essex. 1677-1628. 
Haklytus Posthamus, or Purchas his Pil- 

grimmes, 1626-26. 
King's Tower, etc., of London (The), 1623. 
Microcosmus, or the Historie of Man, 1619. 
Purchas his Pilgrimage, etc., 1613. 
PusKT, D.D. (Edward Bouverie), 1800- 
Advice on hearing Confession, 1878. 
Church of EngUmd a Portion of Christ's One 

Holy Catholic Church (The), 1865. 
Coloniarum apud Onecos atque Bomanos 

inter se Comparatio, 1824. 
Daniel the Prophet, 1864. 
Doctrine of the Seal Presence vindicated, 

1855. 
Everlasting Punishment, 1864. 
Histo^ of the Councils of the Church, 1857. 
Holy Eucharist (The), 1843. (For this sermon 

he was suspended for three years.) 
Minor Prophets (The), 1862-67. 
Real Presence, etc., 1865. 
Remarks on Cathedral Institutions, 1846. 
Royal Supremacy, etc.. 1850. 
Sermons (Parochial), 1880. 
Sermons (University), 1859, 1872. 
Tracts for the "Hmes (Nos. 18, 66, 67, 69), 

1835. 
Unscienoe, not Science, adverse to Faitli, 

1878. 
PDTTBNHAif (George), 16th century. 
Arte of English Poesie, 1589. 
Partheniades, 1570. 

(Memoir, by Hazlewood, 1811.) 
Ptcboft (Rev. James), 1813- 
Agony Point, 1861. (Warning against living 

at ** Agony Point " from debt or other diffi- 
culties.) 
Collegian's Guide, 1846. 
Dragon's Teeth, 1863. (Sown by bad educa- 
tion.) 
Elkerton Rectory (a tale), 1860. 
Greek Grammar Practice, 1844. 
Latin Grammar Practice, 1844. 
Recollections of College Life, 1846. 
Remarks on School Education, 1842. 
Student's Guide to University Honours, 1842. 
Twenty Tears in the Church (a tale)^ 1859. 
Ways and Works of Men of Letters^ 1860 



I 



Pte, LL J). (Henry James), poet laureate, Lon- 
don, 174&-1813. 

Alfred (an epic poem in six books), 1801. 

Commentary illustrating the Poetics of Ari- 
stotle, 1792. 

Comments, etc., on Shakespeare, i>osthumouB 
1807. 

Progress of Refinement, 1783. 

Shooting, 1784. 
PrwE (William Henry), pseudonym "Ephndm 
Hardcastle," London, 1770-1843. 

History of Royal Residences, 1819. 

Microcosm, 1803-6. 

Wine and Walnuts, 1823. 

QuARLBS (Francis), poet, bom near Romford, in 

Essex. 1592 1611. 
Alphabet of Elegies (The), 1625. (On Dr. 

Aylmer.) • 
Ar^us and ParUienia (a pastoral romance 

in three books), 1621. 
Barnabas and Boanerges, 1646. 
Divine Fancies, 1632. 
Divine Poems, 1630. 

Emblems, etc., 1635. (His best-known work.) 
Enchiridion of Meditations, 1652. 
Feast of Wormes (a history of Jonah), 1620. 
Hadassa (a history of aueen Esther), 1621. 
Hieroglyphikes of the Life of Man, etc., 1638. 
History of Argalus and Parthenia, 1621. 
History of Suuson, 1631. 
Job Militant, 1624. 

Loyal Convert (The), posthumous 1644. 
Pentalogia4>r Quintessence of Meditation,1620. 
Shepherd's Oracles (The), posthumous 1644. 
Sion's Elegies (the LaTnentatums of Jere- 
miah). 1624. 
Sion's Sonnets ^Solomon's Song), 1625. 
Virgin Widow (a comedy), posthumous 1649. 

(His Life, by R. A. WiUmott, 1835.) 
QuABLBS (John), poet, son of Francis Quarles, 

1624-1665. 
Argalus and Parthenia continued, 1659. (See 

above.) 
Banishment of Tarquin (sequel to "The Rape 

of Lucrece), 1655. 
Divine Meditations, 1655. 
Fons Lachrymarum, 1648. (Jeremiah para- 
phrased. See above, " Sioirs Elegies.") 
Poems, 1648. 

Regale Lectum Miseriae, 1648. 
Triumphant Chastity, 1684. (Joseph.) 
QuABTERLT REVIEW (The), Tory in politics, 

started 1809. 
QumcBT (Thomas de), bom at Manchester, 

1785-1859. 
Autobiography, 1853. 
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater, 1821, 

1822. (His best-known work.) 
Logic of Political Economy, 1844. 
Works (in 20 volumes), 1856-60. 

(His Life, by Dr. R. S. Mackenzie, U.S., 
1855 ; Miss Martinean, 1872 ; Page, 1877.) 
QciKCT, MJ). (John), London, *-l723. 
Lexicon Physlomedicum, 1719. 
Phumacopaeia, posthumous 1733. ^ 

QniNCT (Josiah), bom at Boston, U.S., 1744- 

1775. 
Observations on Boston Port Bill, 1774. 

(His Memoirs, by Josiah Quincy, 1825 *, see 
below.) 



[ 



QuiNCY— RAwLiNSOx. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, ramsay— rawlinson. 129^ 



QinKcr(Josiah),boro at Boston, U.S., 1772-1864. 
Basays on the Soiling of Cattle, 18S9. 
History of the Boston Ath^iaaum, 1851. 
Histoid of Harvard University, 1840. 
Life of John Qainor Adams, 1858. 
Memoir of Josiah Quincy, Junior, 1825. 
Mnnicipal HiMory of Boston. 1852. 

Badcliffb (Mrs.), maiden name Ann Ward, 
naodistf bom in London, 1764-1823. 

Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne, 1789. 

Gaston de Bondeville. 1626. 

Italian (The), a romance, 1797. (Copyright 
£800.) 

Journey through Holland, 1795. 

Mysteries of Udolpho (The), 1794. (Her best 
novel; copyright £500.) 

Poems, 1834. 

Bomance of the Forest (The), 1791. (I prefer 
this to the "Udolpho.") 

Sidlian Romance (A), 1790. 
Raffles (Sir Thomas Stamford), naturalUt, 
bom in Jamaica, 1781-1826. 

History of Java, 1817 . (Excellent) 
Raqo (Rev. Thomas), jwe^ bom at Nottingham, 
1808- 

Greation's Testimony to its Author, 1855. 

Deity (The), a poem, 1834. rOf which the 
** uicamation " forms a part.) 

Heber, and other Poems, 1840. 

Incarnation (The), and other Poems, 1833. 

Lays from the Prophets, 1841. 

I^cs from the Pentateuch, 1837. 

Man's Dreams and God's Realities, 1858. 

Martyr of Yerulam (The), and other Poems, 
1835. 

Scenes and Sketches, 1847. 
Raleigh (Sir Walter), born at Budleigh Salter- 
ton, in Devonshire, 1552-1618. (He him- 
self spelt his name Ralegh.) 

Discovery of . . . Gaiana, 1595. 

History of the World, 1614. 

Poems, posthumous 1813. 
(His Life, by Whitehead; Oldys, 1738; 

Birch, in Biograpkical Sketches^ 1748-62 ; Cay- 
ley, 1806 ; Mrs. A. T. Thomson, 1830 ; P. F. 

Tytler, 1833; C. Whitehead, 1854; Macvey 

Napier, 1857 ; St. John, 1868 ; Edwards, 1870.) 
Ralston (William RalstonX 1829- 

Early History of Russia (The), 1874. 

Kriloff and his Fables, i860. 

Nest of Gentle-nen (AX I860. 

Russian Folk Tales, 1873. 

Songs Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology, 
etc., 1872. 
BaxaAT r Allan), ooe^ bora at Leadhills, La- 
narkshire, in Scotland, 1686 1758. 

Evergreen (TbeX a collection of songs, 1724. 

Fables (30X 1730. 

Fables and Tales, 1722. 

Fair Assembly, 1723. 

Gentle Shepherd (a pastoralX 1725. (The best 
in either the Scotcii or English language.) 

Health (a poemX 1724. 

Monk and the Miller (TheX 1723. 

Poems, 1721, 1728, i731. 

Soots Proverbs, 1736. 

Taztana, or the Plaid, 1721. 

Tea-table Miscellany (a collection of songsX 
1724, 1725, 1727, 1740. 
(His Life, by G.Chalmer^ 1800.) 



Ramsat, LL.D. (Andrew CrombieX geciogittt 

1814- 
Geology of Anan, 1858. 
Geology of North Wales, 1868. 
Old Glaciers of North Wales and Switzerland, 

1860. 
Physical Geology, etc., of Great Britain, 1878. 
Ramsat ^Andrew Michael), called '* Le Cheva- 
lier Ramsay," bom at Ayr, in Scotland, 

168&-1743. 
Essai de Politique, 1719. 
Histoire de la Vie de Fdnelon. 1723. 
Histoire de la Vie de Turenne, 1735. 
Voyages de Cyros, 1727. 
Ramsat, M.D. (DavidX hittorian, born in 

Pennsylvania, 1749-1815. 
History of the American Revolution, 1790. 
History of the Revolution of South Ourolina^ 

1785. 
History of the United States, 1817. 
Universal History Americanized, 1819. 
Rausat, LL.D. (The Very Rev. Edward Ban- 

nermanX born at Aberdeen, in Scotland, 

1793-1872. 
Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character, 
1858. 

(Memoir, by C. Rogers, 1873 ; Cosmo Innes, 
1874. 
Ramsay (WilliamX 1806-1865. 
Manual uf Latin Prosody, 1859. 
Manual of Roman Antiquities, 1848. 
Rakdolhh (Rev. ThomasX dramatist and poet, 

born in Northamptonshire, 1605-1635. 
AmyntaSfOrthe Impossible Dowry (a pastoralX 

posthumous 1638. 
Aristippus, or the Jovial Philosopher (a 

comedy), 1630. 
Comelianum Dolium, posthumous 1638. 
Hey for Honesty (a comedy X posthumous 1638. 
Jealous Lovers (a come^X "^^^9. 
Muses' Looking-glass (TheX ^ comedy, post- 
humous 1638. 
Poems, posthumous 1638. 
Rankive (William John MacquomX 1802-1872. 

Civil Engineering, 1862. 
Rastall (JohnX *-l536. 
Boke of Purgatorye, 1530. 
Existens of God (TlieX 1530. 
Pastyme of the People, 1529. 
Rastall (WilliamX London, 1608-1565. 

Collection of Statutes in Force and Use, 1657. 
Ravbnscroft (ThomasX musical composer, 

1592-1640. 
Brief Discourse (part-songsX 1614. 
Denteromelia, 1609. 
Melismata, 1611. 

Musical Phansies (23 part-songsX 1611. 
Whole Book of Psalms, 1621. 
Rawliks (ThomasX dramatic author^ 1610-1670. 
Galanthe (a volume of pocmsX 1648. 
Rebellion (TheX a tragedy, 1640. 
Tom Essence, or the Modish Wife (a oomedyX 

1677. 
Tunbridge Wells (a comedyX 1678. 
Rawusson (Rev. GcorgeX bom at Chadlington, 

in Oxfordshire, brotner of sir Henry, 1816- 
Christianityand Heathenism contrasted, 1861. 
Five Great Monarchies of the Ancient World 

(TheX 1862, 1864. 
Historic Evidences of the Trath of Christian 

Records (a Bampton LectureX i860. 



1300 BAWLIlfSON — REDGRAVE. APPENDIX I. 



BEADE — REDGRAVE. 



' History of Ancient Egypt, 1881. 
HiBtory of Herodotus, 1858-60. 
History, etc., of the Sassauian Empire, 1876. 
Manaal of Ancient History (A), 1869. 
RiLWLiKSON (Sir Henry Creswicke), bom at 

Chadlingtbn, in Oxfordshire, 1810- 
Hemorandnm on the Publication of Cunei- 
form Inscriptions. 
Outline of the History of Assyria, 1852. 
Rawuxson, LL.D. (Richard), topographical 

antiquary, 1700-1765. 
Chief Histurians of all Nations and their 

WorlM, 1728-30. 
English Topographer (The), 1720. 
Hifrtory and Antiquities of Hereford, 1747. 
Rat (Rev. John), naturaiitt, born at Black 

Notley, in Essex, 1628-1705. 
C^balogus Plantarum Angliae, 1670. 
Catologus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiam 

Nascentium, 1660; supplements, 1663, 1685. 
Collection of Proverbs, 1672. (Now his best- 
known work.) 
Historia Piscium, 1686. 
Historia Plantarum, 1686-1704. 
Methodus Plantarum Nova, 1682. 
Omithologia, 1676. (This was from Wil- 

loughby^B MS.) 
Physlco-Theological Discourses on Chaos, the 

Deluge, and the Dissolution of the World, 

1693. 
Synopsis Methodlca Animalium, 1693. 
Synopsis Methodica Stirpinm Britannicarum, 

1690. 
Wisdom . . . manifested in Oeation (The), 
1691. 

(His Life, by W. Derham, 1760,) 
Reach (Angus Bethune), novelist, etc., 1821- 

1856. 
Claret and Olives, etc., 1862. 
Clement Lorimer, 1848. 
Leonard Lindsay, 1850. 
Natural History of Bores, 1854. 
Read (Thomas Buchanan), poet, bom in C!hester, 

Pennsylvania, U.S., 1822- 
House by the Sea (The), a poem, 1856. 
Lays and Ballads, 1848. 
New Pastoral (The), 1855. 
Reade, D.C.L. (Charles), novelist and play- 

ioriter, 1814- 
Antobiography of a Thief; 1858. 
Christie Johnstone (a novel), 1853. 
Cloister and the Hearth (The), a novel, 

1861. 
Course of True Love never did run Smooth 

(a tale), 1857. 
Drink (a melodrama), 1879. 
Foul PUy (a play), 186^. (With Boucicault) 
Gold (a play), 1850. 
Grifath Gaunt (a novel), 1866. 
Hard Cash, 1863. 
Hero and Martyr (A), 1876. 
Jack of All Trades (a novel), 1858. 
King's Rivals (The)! a play, 1854. 
Love me Little, Love me Long (a novel), 

1859. 
Masks and Faces (a play), 1854. (With T. 

Taylor.) 
Never too Late to Mend, 1856. (His best 

novel, dramatized hy himself.) 
Peg Woffington, 1852. 
Put Yooreelf in His Place (a novel), 1870. 



Scuttled Ship (The), a play, 1877. 
Simpleton (A), a novel, 1873. 
Terrible Temptation (A), a novel, 1871. 
Two Loves and a liife (a play), 1854. 
Wandering Heir (The), a play, 1875. 
White Lies, 1860. 
Woman-hater (A), a novel, 1877. 
Reade (John Edmund), |N)et, born at Broad well, 

in Gloucestershire, 1806-1870. 
Broken Heart (The), and other Poems, 1825. 
Cain, the Wanderer, 1830. 
(Catiline, 1839. 
Italy, 1838. 

Laureate Wreath (The)^,1863. 
Man in Paradise, 1856. 
Memnon, 1851. 
Poetical Works, 1866. 
Revelations of Life, 1849. 
Revolt of the Angels (The), 1830. 
Vision of the Ancient Kings (The), 1841. 
Reoorde, M.D. (Robert), mathenuUician, bora 

at Tenbv, in Wales, 1500-1558. 
Castle of Knowledge (spherical trigonometry), 

1551. 
Grounde of Artes (arithmetic, etc.), 1549. 
Pathway to Knowledge (geometry), 1551. 
Urinal of Physicke (in dialogue), 1648. 
AVhetstone of Witte (treatise on algebra), 
1557. 

(He invented the symbol », meaning 
" equal to.") 
Redden (Laura C), American authoress^ *- 
Idylls of Battle and Poems of the Rebellion, 

1864. 
Notable Men of the Thirty-seventh Congress, 

1862. 
Reddino (Cyrus), bom at Penrhyn, in Wales, 

1786-1870. 
Gabrielle (a Swiss tale), 1829. 
History of Shipwrecks, etc., 1831. 
Keeping up Appearances (a novel), 1860. 
Modem Wines, 1833. 
Mount Edgecumbe (a poem), 1812. 
Eemarkable Misers. 
Retirement, and other Poems, 1810. 
Yelasco, or Memoirs of a Page, 1846. 
Wife and not a Wife (A). 
Yesterday and To-Day. 

*«* And 30 ether books, with scores of 
IMimphlets, etc. 
Redgrave, R.A. (Richard), bom at Pimlico, 

near London, 1804- 
The Attiring of Griselda, 1850 ; Calling Sheep 

to Fold, 1876; The (^stle-builder, 1841; 

Country 0)usins, 1848; Deserted, 1877; 

The Evelyn Woods, 1850 ; Fashion's Slaves, 

1848; The Flight into Egypt, 1851; The 

Forest Portal, 1863 ; Friday Street, Wotton. 

1878; The Governess, 1845; Gulliver on 

the Fanner's Table (his first exhibit), 1836 ; 

Happy Sheep, 1847; The Heir come of 

Age, 1878; Help at Hand, 1877; Hidden 

among the Hills, 1881; The Mill-pool, 

1875; The Moor-hen's Haunt, 1847; The 

Oak of the Mill-head, 1876; An'Old English 
\ Homestead, 1854 ; Olivia's Return to her 

Parents, 1839 ; The Poet's Study, 1851 ; The 

Poor Teacher, 1843 ; Quintin Matsys, 1839 ; 

The Reduced Gentleman's Daughter, 1840; 

The Sempstress, 1844 ; Sermons in Stones, 
' 1874 ; The Solitary Pool, 1849; Spring (the 






• • 



REED — REYNOLDS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



BEID — REYNOLDS. IdOl 



' Trout's dark baunt), 1848 ; Starting for a 
Holiday, 187S; Startling Foresters, 1874; 
Sunday Morning, 1846; To Market below 
the UiU, 1876; Tranquil Waters, 1874; 
Wandered away, 1880; The Wedding 
Morn (departure), 1844; A Well-Spring in 
the Forest, 1877 ; The Woodland Mirror, 
1862 ; The Wreck of the Forest, 1875. 

Abo, with his brother, S. Redgrave, *' A Cen- 
tury of Painters," 1864. (From Hogarth 
to-the international gathering.) 
Rbrd, D.D. (Andrew), Independent minister^ 
liondon, 1787-1862. 

No Fiction (a religious novel), 1819. 
(His Life, by A. and C. Reed, 1863.) 
Reed (lisaac), London, 1742-1807. 

Biographia Dramatica, 1782. 

Repository, 1777-83. 
Rbes, D.D. (Abraham), Unitarian minister, of 
Wales, 1743-1825. 

(^clopsedia (in 85 parts), 1803-19. 
Bbeye (Clara), noveliit, born at Ipswich, 1738- 
1803. 

Memoirs of Sir Roger de Clarendon. 

Old EngllHh Baron (a Gothic tale), 1777. 

Phoenix (The), 1772. (A translation of the 
ArgeniSf a romance in Latin by Barclay.) 

Poems. 1769. 

Pn^ess of Romance (in dialc^pie), 1786. 
Reeve (I^ovell Augustus), na<ura2i<t,1808-1865. 

Gonchologia Icouica, 1843 et seq. 

Initiamenta Concholog^ca, 1846-60. 
Reevrs (John), 1752-1829. 

History of English Law, 1783-84. (Valuable.) 

History of the Law of Shipping and Naviga- 
tion, 1792. 

Proposal of a '* Bible Society " on a New Plan, 
1805. 
RxiD (Mayne), novelist^ bom in Ulster, Ireland, 
1818- 

Afloat in the Forest, 1866. 

Boy Himters (The), 1852. 

Bruin, or the Oran<l Bear Hunt, 1860. 

Bush Boys (The), 1855. 

CasUways (The), 1870. 

Child Wife (The). 1868. 

Cliir Climbers (The), 1864. 

Croquet, 1863. 

Death Shot (The), 1873. 

Desert Home, or the Family Robinson, 1851. 

Fatal Cord (The> a tale, 1870. 

Finger of Fate (The), 1872. 

Flag of Distress (The), 1876. 

Forest Exiles (The), 1854. 

Qiraffe Hunters (The), 1867. 

Ouerilh* Chief (The), 1867. 

Owen Wynn (a romance), 187T. 

Headless Horseman (The). 1865. 

Hunter's Feast (The), a novel, 1860. 

Maroon (The), a novel, 1862. 

Mountain Marriage (The), 1876. 

Ocean Waifs, 1864. 

Oceola (a novelll850. 

riant Hunters (The), 1857. 

ijuadroon (The), a novel, 1856. 

Quadrupeds : what they are, and where found, 
1867. 

Ban Away to S^ 1861. 

Rifle Rangers (TheX 1849. 

Scalp Hunters (Thei 1850. 

Tiger Hunten (The), i860. 



War Trail (The), 1868. 

White Chief fThe), 1865. 

White Gauntlet (a romance), 1864. 

White Squaw (The), 1870. 

Wild Huntress (The), 1861. 

Wood Rangers (The), a novel, 1860. 

YeUow Chief (The), 1870. 

Young Voyageurs (The), 1853. 

Young Yagers (The), 1856. 
Reid, D.D. (Thomas), metapkyHcian, born at 
Strachan, in Scotland, 1710-1796. 

Active Powers of the Human Mtnd (The), 1 7 S8. 

Essay on Quantity, 1745. 

Intellectual Powers of Man (The), 1785. 

Inquiry into the Human Mind, etc., 1764. 

Logics of Aristotle, etc., 1773. 
(His Life, by Dugald Stewart, 1803.) 
Reid (Sir William), natural philosopher, Scot- 
land, 1791-1858. 

Law of Storms, 1838. (His chief work.) 

Progress of the Development of the Law of 
Storms, 1849. 
Renitbl (James), geographer, bom near Chud- 
leigh, in Devonshire, 1742-1830. 

Atlas of Bengal, 1781. 

Chart of the Bank and Currents of Cape 
Agulhas, 1768. 

Comparative Geography of Western Asia, 
posthumous 1831. 

Geographical System of Herodotus, etc., 1800. 
(Of unrivalled merit.) 

Illustrations, chiefly Gec^aphical, of the Ex 
pedition of Cyrus, and the Retreat, 1816. 

Investigation of the Currents of the Atlantic 
Ocean, etc., posthumous 1832. 

Map of Hindustan, 1788. (Excellent.) 

Memoir of the Geography of Africa, 1792. 

Topography of the Plain of Troy (The). 1814. 
Renwick, LL.D. (James), New York, U.S., 
1792-1863. 

American Biography. 

Memoir of De Witt Clinton, 1834. 

Outlines of Geology, 1838. 

Outlines of Natural Philosophy, 1832. 

Treatise on the Steam-Engine, 1840-41. 
IlEPTON (Humphrey), landscape gardener, born 
at Bury St. Edmunds, 1752-1818. 

Fragments on the Theory ... of Landscape 
Gardening, 1816. 

Sketches and Hints on Landscape Gardening, 
1795. 

Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening, 
1803. 
RGrNOLDs (Frederick), dramatic author, 1765-*- 
1841. 
*f* For his plays, see Appekdix III. 
(His Lifo, by him&elf, 1826.) 
Reynolds (Rev. James), orientalist, 1803- 

History of Jerusalem (from the Arabic), 1837. 

Kitab-i-Yamini (from the Persian), 1859. 
Reynolds (Sir Joshua), painter, born at Plymp- 
ton, near Plymouth, 1723-1792. 

An Ang^l, representing a daughter of lord 
Gordon ; Ariadne ; A Bacchante ; The Beg- 
gar Boy; The Bird; The Blackguard Mer> 
cury; The Boy lauffhing; The Calling of 
Samuel ; The Careful Shepherdess; A Gap- 
tain of Banditti; The Cardinal Virtues; A 
Child Asleep ; A Child with its Guardian 
Angels ; Children in the Wood ; Cleopatra 
dissolving the Pearl; Cornelia and her ChU- 



1802 RHYMER — RICHARDSON. APPENDIX I. 



RICH — RICHARDSON. 



dren ; Cottagers from Thomson's Seasons ; 
Oonnt Ugolino, 1770-73; The Covent Gar- 
den Cupid; Capid in the Clonda; Cupid 
deeping; Cupids painting; Death of Car- 
dinal Beaufort ; Death of Dido ; Dionysius 
the Areopaglte; The Duchess of Manchester, 
as Diana ; Edwin, the Minstrel B<^ ; Gar- 
rick, as Kitely ; Garrick between Tragedy 
and Comedy, 1762 ; A Gipsy telling For- 
tunes; The Holy Family, 1782; Hope 
nursing Love; Inliant Hercules strangling 
the Serpent, 1786 ; In&nt Jupiter ; Lady 
Blake, as Juno; A head of Lear; Love 
loosing the Zone of Beauty ; Master Crewe, 
as Henry VI II.; Master Herbert, as Bacchus ; 
Macbeth with the Witches; A head of the 
Madonna; Melancholy; Miss Beauclerc, as 
Una; Miss Meyer, as Hebe; Mrs. Abing- 
don, as Comedy, 1764; Mrs. Sheridan, as 
St. Cecilia; Mrs. Siddons, as the Tragic 
Muse, 1784; Mrs. Talmash, as Miranda; 
The Mousetrap Girl; The Nativity, 1779 
(burnt at Belvoir, 1816); An Old Man 
reading; Resignation; Robin Goodfellow; 
Samuel praying (a portrait of a little boy) ; 
St. Agnes (a portrait of a lady) ; The Stu- 
dious Boy; Thais; Venus; Venus chasten- 
ing Cupid for learning to cast Accounts; 
The Vestal; View of the Thames from 
Richmond, 1784 (his only landscape). 

Portraits of Charles James Fox, 1791 (his last 
work); Garrick, 1769, 1776; Goldsmith, 
1770; Dr. Johnson, 1766; KiU|e Fisher, 
1768 ; Commodore Keppel, 1763 ; Lord Li- 
gonier, 1760; the Marlborough family, 
1777; Mrs. Robinson [Perdita], 1782; T. 
Sheridan, 1789 ; Sterne, 1761 ; Colonel Tar- 
leton, 1782 ; the Ladies Waldegrave, 1781. 
Books. 

Discourses (16) on Painting, 1771. 

Notes of a Tour Through Flanders, 1781. 
(His Life, by Malone, 1794; Northcote, 

1813 ; Farrington, 1819 ; Cunningham, 1854 ; 

Cotton. 1866; C. R. Leslie, 1863.) 
Rhtubk (Thomas the), the earliest poet of 
Scotland (his son calls him ** Thomas 
Rymour de Ercildon "). Real name, Thomas 
Learmouth. Bom in Tweeddale, Scotland, 
fcbout 1240-1298. 

Prophecies of the Rhymer, first published 1603. 

Sir Tristrem, edited by sir W. Scott, 1804. 
BiCARDO (David), economixA London, 1772-1823. 

High Price of Bullion a Proof of the Depre- 
ciation of Bank Kot^ 1809. 

On Protection to Agriculture, 1822. 

On the Influence of a Low Price of Com, etc., 
1815. 

Plan for ... a National Bank, 1824. 

Principles of Political Economy, etc., 1817. 

Proposids for an Economical fuoui Secure Cur- 
rency, 1816. 
(His Life, by MacCulloch, 1846.) 
RiOABDO (Joseph LewisX piMicisty 1812-1862. 

Anatomy of Navigation Laws, 1857. 
Rich (Bamaby), about 1640-1622. 

Adventures of Brusanus, Prince of Hungary, 
1592. 

Adventures of Simonides, 1581, 1584. 

Allarme to England, 1678. 

Conference between Tady MacMarcall and 
Patricke PUine* 1602. 



Dialogue between Mercury and an English 

Souldkr, 1674. 
Excellencie of Good Women, 1613. 
Farewell to the Mllitarie Profession, 1606. 
Faultes and Nothing Else but Faultes, 1606, 

1609. 
Fruites of Long Experience, 1604. 
Ingins, etc., to catch Opinion, 1613. 
Irish Hubbub (The), 1619. 
Looking Glasse for Ireland, 1599. 
My Ladies Looking Glasse, 1616. 
Pathway to Mllitarie Practise, 1637. 
Short Survey of Ireland, 1609. 
World never Honest till Now (The), 1614. 
Rich (Claudius James), traveller, bom in 

France, 1787-1821. 
Memoir on the Ruins of Babylon, 1811, 1818. 
Narrative of a Residence in Kurdistan, post- 
humous 1839. 
Richard db Burt, bishop of Durham, 1281-1345. 
Philobiblon, 1346 ; firut printed 1473. 

(His Life, by E. Foss, in The Judges of 
England^ 1848-64.) 
Richard of Cirekcester, chronicUr, bom at 

Chrencester, in Gloucestershire, 1326 ?-l402. 
De Situ Britanniae, 1366 ; first printed 1767. 
Historia ab Hencgista ad Annum, 1348. 
Liber de OfBciis Ecclesiasticis. 
Tractatus super Symbolum Majus et Minus. 

(His Life, by Hatchazd.) 
Richard of Devizes, in Wiltshire, chronicler^ 

12th century. 
Chronicle, translated and edited by Dr. Giles, 

1841. 
Richards (Alfred Bate),ix>e^ etc., 1820-1875. 
Crcesus, King of Lydia (a tragedy), 1845. 
Cromwell (a drama), 1847. 
Death of Magdalen, and other Poems, 1847. 
Dreamofthe Soul (The), and other Poem8,1843. 
Medea (a poem), 1869. 
Minstrelsy of War (The), and other Poenu^ 

1864. 
Religio Animse, and other Poems, 1860. 
So very Human (a novel), 1871. 
Vandyck (a playX 1850. 
Richards (Nathaniel), poe^ about 1695-1660. 
Celestial Publican (The), a poem, 1620. 
Messalina (a tragedy), 1640. 
Poems, Sacred and Satyrical, 1641. 
Richardson (Charles), lexicographer, 1775- 

1866. 
Dictionary of the English Language, 1835-37 ; 

supplement, 1866. 
Illustrations of English Philology, 1815. 
Richardson, M.D. (Sir John), arctic eaqtlorer^ 

bom at Dumfries, in Scotland, 1787-1865. 
Arctic Searching Expedition, 1851. 
Fauna Boreali-Americana, 1829-37. 
Polar Regions, 1861. 
Zoology, 1839, 1844r-47. 
Richardson (Jonathan), London, 1665-1745. 
Essay on the Art of Criticism as it relates to 

Painting, 1719. 
Theory of Painting, 1773. 
Richardson (Joseph), dramatic author, 1768- 

1803. One of the writers of Ths Rolliad, a 

series of political satires, started in 1784. 

It received its name from Colonel (lord) 

RoUe, who was the subject of an early 

criticism in its pages. 
%* For his dramas, see Apfsndix III. 



RICHARDSON — RIVIERE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. RIDPATH — RIVIERE. 1803 



RiOHARDfiOir (Samael), novdistt Ixnm in Derby- 

Bhire, 1689-1761. 
Clarissa Harlowe, 1748. (His masterpleco.) 
Oorrespondence^ postiiainouB 1804. 
Pamela, 1740. 
Sir Charles Grandison. 1753. 

(His Life, bv Mrs. Barbauld, 1805 ; Bey. E. 
Mangin, 1811.) 
RiCHAEDSON (William), poet, etc., 1743-1814. 
Aneodotes of the Russian Empire, 1784. 
Essays on Shakespeare, 1783, 1789, 1797, 

1A12. 
Maid of Locklin (a lyrical drama), 1801. 
Poems (chiefly rural), 1781. 
RiCHMOKD (Rev. Legh), bora at Liverpool, 1772- 

1827. 
Annals of the Poor, 1814. (His best-known 

work.) 
Fathers of the English Church, 1807-11. 

(His Life, by T. S. Grimshawe, 1829.) 
RiCKMAK (Thomas), architect, bom at Maiden- 
head, in Berkshire, I77fr-1841. 
Attempt to discriminate the Styles of Archi- 
tecture in England, from the Conquest to 

the Reformation, 1817. 
RiDDBLL (Henry Soott), poet, etc., Scotland, 

1798—1870. 
Christian Politician (The), 1844. 
Poems and Miscellaneous Pieces, 1847. 
Songs of the Ark, 1831. 
RiDDRLL (Mrs. J. H.), novditt, maiden name 

Cliarlotte Elixa Lawson Cowan, pseudonym 

** F. G. Tralford," bom at Canickfergus, in 

Ireland,*- 
Alaric Spenceley (a high ideal novel), 188]. 
Above Suspicion, 1875. 
Austin Friars, 
aty and Suburbs (The), 
Dearly Bought. 
Far above Rubies. 
Geoxge Geith, 1871. 
Her Mother's Darling, 1^77. 
Life's Assize (A), 1873. 
Moors and Fens. 
Mortomley's Estate, 1874. 
Premie Keller. 
Race for Wealth (The). 
Too Much Alone. 
RiDLxr (Rev. Gloucester), 1702 1774. 
life of Bishop Ridley (the progress of the 

Reformation), 1763. 
On the Use of the Syriac Yersion of the New 

Testament, 1761. 
Pqrche (a poem in Dodsley's CaUeetion), 
RiDDLS ^Rev. Joseph EsmondX 1804-1859. 
Eodenastical Chronolt^sy, 1840. 
Latin-English Dictionary, 1849. 
Lntiker and his Times, 1827. 
Manual of Christian Antiquities, 1839. 
Manual of Scripture History, 1857. 
Natural Histoiy of Infidelity and Superstition, 

1862. 
RiDLST (Jamee), pseudonym **Sir C Morell," 

1722-1777. 
' Tales of the G«nil« 1765. 
BmuKT, D.D. (Nicholas), Usliop of London, 

150C-1568. 
De CoBoa Dominica Assertlo, 1555. 
Works (pobllshed for the Parker Society), 
1841. 

(HiB Life, by Glonoester Ridley, I76a) 



RmpATH (Rev. George), of Stitchell, in Scotland, 
1663-1717. 
Bonier History of England and Scotland 
(The), posthumous 1776. 
RiPLKT (George), 1425 ?-1490. 
Compounde of Alchemie (in eight-syllable 
verse), 1471. (A metrical description of 
the way to make aurum pota^ile.) 
Ri^LET, LL.D. (George), bom at Greenfield, 
U.S., 1802- 
Disoourses on the Philosophy of Religion, 

1839. 

Handbook of Literature and the Fine Art^ 
1854. (With B. Taylor.) 

Latest Form of Infidelity (The), 1840. 
RiSHANOSR (William de), amonk of St. Albans, 
chronicler, about 1235-1320. 

De Bellis Leues et Eusham, about 1265 
(fought 1264). 

Gesta Edward! I., about 1310. 

Opus Chronicorum, about 1270. (The barons' 
wars of 1265; printed by the Camden 
Society, 1840. 
RiTCHiB (Leitch), novelist, bom at Greenock, 
1801-1865. 

Game of Life (The), 1851. 

Headpieces and Tailpieces, 1828. 

Magician (The), 1853. 

Romance of History : Ireland, 1837-38 , 
France, 1831. 

Schinderhannes, the Rhine Robber, 1848. 

Tales and Confessions, 1856. 

Wearyfoot Common, 1855. 

Windsos Castle, 1840. 

Winter Evenings, 1858. 
RiTSOK (Joseph), antiquanj, bom at Stockton- 
on-Tees, in Durham, 1752-1803. 

Ancient Popular Poetry, 1791. 

Ancient Songs (from Henry III. to the Revo- 
lution), 1790. 

Annals of Caledonia, posthumous 1828. 

Bibliographia Poetica, 1802. 

Caledonian Muse (The), posthumous 1821. 

English Anthology, 1793-94. 

English Songs, 1783. 

Fairy Tales, posthumous 1831. 

Gammer Gurton's Garland, posthnmons 1810. 

Life of King Arthur, posthumous 1825. 

Memoirs of the Celts and Gauls, posthumous 
1827. 

Minot's Pbems, 1795. 

Northern Garlands, posthumous 1810. 

Observations on Warton's . . . English Poetry, 
1782. . 

Robin Hood Poems, 1795. (Best known by.) 

Scottish Songs, 1794. 
(His Life, by Haslewood, 1824; sir Harria 

NichoUs, 1833.^ 
RrrxKSK (^Briton), animal painter, London, 
1840- (A.R.A. 1878.) 

All that was left of the Homeward Bound, 
1873 ; An Anxious Moment, 1878 ; Apollo, 
1874; Argus, 1873; Charity, 1R70; Circe 
turning the Compauions of Ulysses into 
Swine, 1871; Come Back! 1871 ; Daniel in 
the Lions* Den, 1872; Endymion, 1880: 
Envy, Hatred, and Malice (in dogs> IdSi ; 
Fox and Geese, 1868; Genius Loci, 18T4; 
Hope deferred, 1881 ; Iron Bars, 1864; Lart 
of the Garrison, 1875 ; The Last SpoonAil, 
1880 ; Lazarus, 1877 ; A Legend of Sl» 



1304 



BOBERTS — ROGERS. 



APPENDIX I. 



ROBINSON — ROGERS. 



Patrick, 1877 ; Let Sleeping Dogs lie, 1881 ; 
A long Sleep, 1866; Midsummer Night's 
Dream, 1870 ; The Night Watch, 1880 ; On 
the Road to Gloucester Fair, 1859 ; Pallas, 
Athene, 1876; The Poacher's Nurse, 1866; 
The Piisoners, 1869; Kcst from Lahour, 
1858 ; Borneo and Juliet, 1864 ; A Roman 
Holiday. 1881 ; Sheep on the Cotswolda, 
1858; A Stem Chase Is always a Long 
Chase, 1876 ; Strayed from the Fold, 1866 ; 
The Swineherd's Dogs, 1876; War-Time, 
1875. 
ROBEKTS, R.A. (David), bom at Edinburgh, 
1796-1864. 

Destruction of Jemsalem, 1849 ; Inauguration 
of the Great Exhibition, 1851 ; Jerusalem, 
1845; Rome, 1855; Ruins of Kamak, 
1845. 

Sketches of the Holy Land (in four vols.), 
1842-48. (A splendid work.) 
ROBEBTS (Rev. George), 1808- 

Duties of Sul^ectB and Magistrates, 1842. 

Strata Florida Abbey in Cardiganshire, 1848. 
Robertson (James Burton), 1800-1877. 

Edmund Burke, his Life, Times, etc., 1868. 

Lectures, 1858, 1864. 

Itophet Enoch (The), an epic x>oem in blank 
verse, 1860. 
BoBEBTSOK (Rev. James Craigie), bom at Aber- 
deen, 1813- 

Biography of Thomas Beckct, 1859. 

Growth of the Papacy (The), 1876. 

History of the Christian Church (in eight 
vols.), 187»-75 (in four vols., 1863-73.) 

How shall we conform to the Liturgy? 1843. 

Sketches of Church History, 1855, 1878. 
Ilo^KETSON (Joseph), antiquary ^ born at Aber- 
deen, 1810-1866. 

Circumnavigation of the Globe, 1836. 

iJoncilia Scotiae, 1866. 

Deliciae Literariae, 1840. 

Guide to the City of Aberdeen, 1839. 

Statuta Ecclesias Scotianie, 1864. 
RoBEBTSON (Thomas William), dramatUt, 
1829-1871. 
%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
RoBEKTSON (William), hebraUU •-1686. 

Gates to the Holy Tongue, 1653. 
' Index Alphabeticus Hebraico-biblicus, 1683. 

Thesaums Lingure Sancto;, 1680. 
Robertson, D.D. (William), historian, bom at 
Bothwick, in Scotland, 1721-1793. 

History of America, 1777, 1788. 

ZJistory of Charles V., 1769. (His best work.) 

History of Scotland, 1759, 1787. 

Of the Knowledge of India before the Disco- 
very of . . . the Cape of Good Hope, 
1791. 
(His Life, by Dugald Stewart, 1801 ; Gleig, 

1828.) 
Robertson (William), antiquary^ bom at For- 
dyce, in Scotland, 1740-1803. 

History of Greece, 1768. 

Index of Charters, 1798. 

Proceedings Relative to the Peerage of Scot- 
land, 1794. 
Robins (Benjamin), mathematiciany bom at 
Bath, in Somersetshire, 1707-1751. 

Anson's Voyage round the World, 1740-44. 

New Principles of Gunnery, 1742. 
(His Life, by Dr. Wilson.) 



Robinson (A. Mary F.), bom at Leamington, In 
Warwickshire, 1857- 
Handful of Honeysuckles (A), 1878. 
Robinson (Clement), poet, 16th century. 
Handfull of Pleasant Delights, 1584. (Shake- 
speare often quotes from these songa) 
Robinson, D.D. (Edward), philologist, bom at 
Southington, U.S., 1794M863. 
Biblical Researches in Palestine, 1841. 
Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testa- 
ment, 1836. 
Harmony of the Four Gospels, 1846. 
Holy Land (The), 1851. 
Physical Geography of Palestine, 1865. 
Robinson (Henry Crabb), bora at Bury St. 
Edmunds, in Suffolk, 1775-1867. 
Diary and (^rrespondence, posthumous 1869. 
Robinson (Rev. Robert), Baptist minister^ bom 
at SwalSham, in Norfoll^ 1735-1790. 
Arcana, 1774. 

Ecclesiastical Researches, 1792. 
History and Mystery of Good Friday, 1777. 
History of Baptism, 1790. 
Plea for the Divinity of Christ, 1776. 
Sermons, 1786. 
(HlB Life, by George Dyer, 1796.) 
Robinson (Rev. Thomas), vicar of St. Mary's, 
Leicester, 1749-1813. 
Christian System unfolded, 1805. 
Prophecies relating to the Messiah, 1812. 
Scripture Characters, 179G. 

(His Life, by the Rev. E. T. Vaughan, 
1815.) 
Robinson (Rev. Thomas), 1790-1873. 
Last Days of Bishop Hebcr, 1827. 
Twin Fallacies of Rome (The), 1851. 
RoBrsoN, LL.D. rjohn), natural philosopha\ 
born at Boghall, in Scotland, 1739-1805. 
System of Mechanical Philosophy, posthumous 
1822. rMuch esteemed.) 
RoBY (John), topoaraphical antiquary, born at 
Rochdale, in Lancashire, 1793-1850. 
Traditions of Lancashire, 1829-31. 
(His Life, bv his widow, 1854.) 
Rochesteb (John V/ilmot, earl of), bom at 
Ditchley, in Oxfordshire, 1647-1680. 
" My Dear Mistress has a Heart," 1668. 
Poems, posthumous 1680. 
Upon Nothing, 1671. 

Valentinian (a tragedy), posthumous 1685. 
(His Life, by bishop Burnet, 1680.) 
Rock (Rev. Daniel), archceologist, bom at Liver- 
pool, 1799-1871. 
Church of oiir Fathers, 1849-53. 
Hiemrgia, 1848. 
Textile Fabrics, 1870. 
Roebuck (John Arthur), bom at Madras, 1803- 
1879. 
History of the ^VhIg Party from 1830 to the 

Reform Bill, 1852. 
Plan for the Government of our Colonics, 
1849. 
Roger of Hoveden, or Howden, in Yorkshice. 
1129-1202. 
Bede's Ecclesiastical History continued. 
ROGEB of Wendoveb, chronicUr, prior of Bel- 
vtir, in Leicestershire, •-1237. 
Flores Histuriaram, 1236. (A history of the. 
world f^om the creation to 1235.) 
Rogers (Henry), 1814-1877. 
Eclipse of Faith (The), 1852. (His chief work ) 



ROGERS — ROSSETTI. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. roscob— rossetti. 1805 



Eisays, iSftO, K68. 

Life of Thomas Fuller, 1856. 

Reason and Faith, 1866. 

i<^aperbaman Origin of the Bible, 1874. 

Theological Controversies of the Time, 1874. 
BooERS (Henry Darwin), gedogittt born at 
Philadelphia, U.S., 180&-1866. 

Geological Survey of Pennsylvania, 1858. 
BoGRRS, D.D. (John), bom in Oxfordshire, 1G79- 
1729. 

Necessity of a Divine Revelation, 1727. 

Visible and Invisible Church of Christ, 1719. 
KooERS (SamuelX iwe^ London, 1763-1855. 

Columbus (in 12 cantos), 1812. 

Epistle to a Friend, 1798. 

Hxmian Life, 1819. 

Italy (in two parts), 1822. (Part i. contains 
22 sutgects, part ii. 24 suttJects.) 

Jacqueline (a tale), 1814. 

Ode to Superstition, and other Poems, 17S6. 

Pleasures of Memory (in two parts), 1792. 

Recollections, posthumous 1859. (His auto- 
biography.) 

Table Talk, posthumous 1856, 1859. 
RoGBT, M.D. (Peter Mark), London, 1779-1869. 

Animal and Vegetable Physiology, 1834. 

Physiology and Phrenoloj^, 1838. 

Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases, 
1852. 
RouAiNB (Rev. William), bom at Hartlepool, 
1714-1795. 

Discourses (12) upon the Law and the 
Gospel, 1760. 

ICssay on Psalmody, 1775. 

Life of Faith (The), 1763. 

Scripture Doctrine of the Lord's Supper. 1765. 

Sermons (12) upon Solomon's Song, 1759. 

Triumph of Faith (The), 1796. 

Walk of Faith (The). 1771. 
(His Life, by the Rev. W. B. Cadogan, 1796.) 
RoscoB (Henry), 1800-1836. 

Law of Evidence in Criminal Cases, 1836. 

Life of WUliam Roscoe, 1833. 

Lives of British Lawyers, 1830. 
RoscoB, LLJ>. (Henry Enfield), chemist^ Lon- 
don, 1833- 

Elementary Cbemistry. 

I>ecture8 on Spectrum Analysis, 1869. 

Treatise on Chemistry, 1877. 
RosooB (Thomas), bom at Liverpool, 1791- 
1871. 

Gorman Novelist, 1826. 

Italian Novelist, 1825. 

Life and Writings of Cervantes, 1839. 

Life of William the Conqueror, 1848. 

Xemoirs of Silvio Pellico, 1833. (From the 
Italian.) 

Spanish Novelist, 1826. 

Tourist in Itoly. 1831-33. 

Tourist in Spain, etc., 1838. 

Memoirs of Sciplo dc Ricca, 1829. 

Translation of Memoirs <(f Benvenuto Odlini, 

' 1823; Lanzi's Bistory qf Fainting, 1828; 
Stsmondl'B Literature, 1823. 
RosooB (William), hitUnian, bora near Liver- 
pool, 1753-1831. 

Life and Pontificate of Leo X., 1805. 

Lifeof Lorenxo de* Medid, 1796. (Admirable.) 

On the Origin and Vldasltudos of Literature, 
1817. 
(His Life, by his son Henry. 1833.) 



Roscoe (William (^Idwell), poet, bom at Liver- 
pool, 1823-1859. 
Poems and Essays, posthumous 1860. 
Rose (George), bom at Brechin, in Scotland, 

1744-1818. 
• Observations on the Historical Work of Charles 

James Fox, 1809. 
Rose (William), i»«<, Scotland. 1762-1790. 
La.st Day oi Love (The), and other Poem?, 
1834. 
Ross (Alexander), 1590-1654. 
Arcana Microcosmi, 1652. 
Centurie of Divine Meditations (A), 1646. 
Medicus Medicatus, 1645. 
Mel Heliconiiim. 
Mystagogus Poeticus, 1647. 
Rerum Judaicamm Memorabiliam, libri iii. 

1617-19 ; libri iv. 1632. 
Three Decads of Divine Meditlons, 1630. 
View of all Religions (A), 1653. 
Virgilius Evangellzans. 1634. 

\* This is the Ross to whom S. Butler 
refers in Hudibra^ — 

There was an ancient sage philosopher 
That had read [all] Alexander Ross over. 

Ross (Alexander), poet, bom in Aberdeenshire, 

Scotland, 1699-1784. 
Helenore, 1768. (The first publication, aged 
70.) 

(His Life, by the Rev. Alexander Thomson, 
1812.) 
Ross, M.D. (Alexander Milton), naturalist, 

bom at Belleville, in C!anada, 1832- 
Architccture of Birds' Neets, 1875. 
Birds of Canada (The), 1872. 
Butterflies and Moths of (Canada (The), 1873. 
Elephas AmericAuus, etc., 1875. 
Flora of Canada (The), 1874. 
Food of Canadian Birds (TheX 1875. 
Forest Trees of CSanada (The), 1874. 
Mammals and Fish of Canada (The), 1878. 
Migration of (Canadian Birds, 1875. 
Ross (Sir James Clark), arctic explorer, London, 

1800-1862. 
Voyage of Discovery (1839-43) in the Southern 

Seas, 1847. 
Ross (Sir John), arctic voyager, bora at Balsar- 

roch, in Scotland, 1777-1856. 
Narrative of a Second Voyage in Search of a 

Northern Passage, 1835. 
Residence in Arctic Regions, etc., 1829-31. 
Voyage of Discovery ... for the ... ex- 
ploring of Baffin's Bay, 1819. 
Ross (Rev. John Lockhart), 1810- 
Dmidical Temples at Avebury, 1859. 
Lectures on the History of Moses, 1837. 
Ross-Church. See Marrtat (Florence). 
RossETTi (Cairistina C^eorgina), poetess, London, 

1830- 
Annua Domini (a prayer for every d4y in the 

year), 1874. 
(Tommonplace, and other Short Stories, 1870. 
Goblin Market, and other Poems, 1862. 
Pageant (A), and other Poems, 1881. 
Poems, 1876. 
Prince's Progress (The), and other Poems, 

1866. 
Seek and Find, 1879. 
Singsong (a nursery rhyme-book), 1872. 
Speaking Likenesses, lb74. 



1906 R088ETTI — RUSSELL. 



APPENDIX I. 



RUDDIMAN — ^BUSSELL. 



RoflBSTTT (Dante O&briel), jpainter and poet, 

London. 1828-1882. 
Dante and his Circle, 1873 ; the same as- 
Early Italian Poets (The), 1861. 
Poems, 1870. 
RoflSBTTi (Maria Francesca), London, 1827- 

1876 
Shadow of Dante (The), 1871. 
Boesrm (William Michael), London. 1829- 
Criticiams on Swinburne, 1866. 
Dante's Hdl translated into English, 1865. 
Fine Art, 1867. 
Lives of Fsmons Poets, 1878. 
Memoir of Shelley, 1870. 
Mrs. Holmes Grey (blank verse), 1869. 
Short Memoirs of William Blake, 1863 ; Walt 

MHiitman, and ** Moxon's poets." 
BoDTH, D.D. (Martin Joseph), bom at South 

Elmham, in Suffolk, 175&-1854. 
Seliqniaa Sacne, 1814-15. (Valuable.) 
Scrlptomm Eoclesiasticorum Opuscula, 1832. 
BowB (Nicholas) dramatUt and poet laureate, 

bom at Little Barford, in Derbyshire, 1673- 

1718. 
Translated into English verse Lucan's Phar- 
talia, 1728. 

%* For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Rows (Mrs. Tliomas), maiden name Elizabeth 

Singer, pseudonym ** Philomela," was bom 

at Ilchester, in Somersetshire, 1674-1737. 
Devout Exercises of the Heart, 1737. 
Friendship in Death (in 20 letters), 1721. 
History of Joseph (TneX a poem, 1736. 
Letters, Moral, etc., 1729-33. 
RowLAKDS (Henry), antiquary, bom in Wales, 

•-1722. 
Mona Antiqna Bestaurata, 1723. (Excellent.) 
Rowlands (Samuel), poet, etc., 1570-1625. 
Crew of Kind London Gossips, 1663. 
Betrayal of Christ, and other Poems, 1598. 
Democritus, or Dr. Merryman his Medicine, 

1607. 
Di(^neB his Lanthome, 1607. 
Ooode Newes and Bad Newes, 1622. 
Haile FeUow, Well Met, 1612. 
Heaven's Glory, Earth's Vanitie, Hell's 

Horror, 1628. 
History of Guy, Earle of Warwicke, 1607. 
Humor's Looking-glasse (satires and stories 

in verse), 1608. 
Knave of Clnbbs, 1609. 
Knave of Harts, 1612. 
Letting Humors Blood in the Head-vayne, 

1600. 
Looke to it, for lie stabbe ye (a poem), 

1604. 
Martin Mark-all, Beadle of Bridewell, 1610. 
Melancholie Knight (The), 1615. 
More Knaves yet, 1612. 
Night Raven (The), 1618. 
*Ti8 Merrie when Gossips mete, 1602. 
Rowley J'William), dramatist, time, James I. 

%* For his dramas, see Appendix III. 
RoxBUBOH, M.D. (William), botanist, bora in 

Ayrshire, Scotland, 1759-1815. 
Coromandel Plants, 1795-98. 
Flora Indica, 1820-24. 
Hortns Bengalensis, 1814. 
Rot (WUliam), of Scotland, 1726-1790. 
Military Autiqoities of the Romans in North 

Biitain, 1793. 



RuDDDCAN (Thomas), grammarian, bom in 

Scotland, 1674-1757. 
Grammaticaa LatinsB Institutiones, 1725. 
Rudiments of the Latin Tongue, 1714. 

(His Life, by G. Chalmers, 1794.) 
RuDiNO (Rev. Rogers), numismatist, bom at 

Leicester, 1751-1820. 
Annals of the Coinage of Great Britain, etc., 

1817. 
RnsoHENBEBGEB (William), naturalist, bom in 

Cumberland, of New .Jersey, U.S., 1807- 
Elements of Natural History, 1850. 
Three Tears in the Pacific, 1835. 
Rdsh. M.D. (Benjamin), bom near Philadelphia," 

U.S., 1745-1813. 
Diseases of the Mind, 1812. 
Essays, 1798. 
Medical Inquiries and Observations, 1789-> 

1804. 
RusHWORTH (John), bom In Northumberland, 

1607-1690. 
Historical Collections of Private Passages of 

State, 1659; posthumous 1701. 
RcsKiN, LL.D. (John), art critie, London, 1819- 
Aratra Pentilid, 1872. (On Sculpture.) 
Cambridge School of Art (The), 1858. 
Crown of Wild Olives (The), 1866. 
Decoration and Mannfiftcture, 1859. 
Deucalion, 1876. 
Eagle's Nest (The), 1872. 
Elements of Perspective, 1859. 
Ethics of the Dust, 1863. 
Frondes Agrestes, 1875. (On modern painters.) 
Giotto and his Works. 1855. 
Harbours of England, 1856. 
King of the Golden River, 1851. (A capital 

fairy tale.) 
King's Treasures and Queen's Gardens. 1865. 
Laws of F^ole, 1877. 

Lectures on Architecture and Painting, 1864. 
Lectures on Art, 1859. 

Lectures on the Political Economy of Art, 1857. 
Love's Meine, 1873. 
Michael Angelo and Tintoret, 1872. 
Modem Painters, 1843-46, 1860. (Superior to 

the ancients in landscape.) 
Mornings in Florence, 1877. 
On the Nature of Gothic Architecture, 185 
Pre-Raphaelism, 1850. 
Proserpina, 1875-76. 
Queen of the Air, etc., 1867. 
Salsette and Elephanta (a poem), 1839. 
Sesame and Lilies, 1864. 
Seven Lamps of Ardiitecture (The), 1849. 
Stones of venioe (a rhapsody on the fiallen 

city), 1851-53. 
Study of Architecture in Schools, 1865. 
Time and Tide, etc., 1868. 
Two Paths, 1854. 
Unto this Last, 1862. 
Val d'Amo, 1874. 

(His Biography, by Shepherd, 1878.) 
RnsssLL, M.D. (Alexander^ *-1768. 

Natural History of Aleppo, 1754. (Ezoellent.) 
Russell (Rev. John Fuller), 1816- 
Judgment of the Church on the Suffldency of 

Holy Scripture, 1838. 
Life of Dr. Johnson, 1847. 
Russell (John, earl), pseudonym ''Joseph 

Skillet, a gentleman who has left his lodjs* 

ings," statesman, London, 1792-1878* 



RUSSELIi — SALA. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



RTLE — SALA. 



1307 



Affairs of Europe since the Peace of Utrecht, 

1824-25. 
Causes of the French Revolution, 1832. 
Correspondence of C. J. Fox. 
Correspondence of John, Fourth Duke of Bed- 
ford. 
Don Carlos (a tragedy), 1822. 
Essays and Sketches 1^ Joseph Skillet, 1820. 
Establishment of the Turks in Europe, 1828. 
Foreign Policy of England, etc., 1871. 
History of the British Constitution, 1821. 
Letters for the Post, not the Press, 1820. 
Life of Lady Rachel Russell. 1820. 
Life of Lord William Russell, 1819. 
Life, Diary, and Letters of Thomas Moore, 

1862-66. 
Lift and Times of Charles James Fox, 1859. 
Nun of Arrouca (rhe), a tale, 1822. 
Rise and Progress of Christianity in the West, 

1873. 
Russell (Lady Rachel), daughter of Thomas 

Wriothesley, earl of Southampton, 1636- 

1723. 
Letters to her Husband and Others, 1718. 

(Her Life, by lord J. Russell, 18200 
Russell, D.CL. (Michael), bishop of Glasgow, 

etc., bom in Edinburgh, 1781-1848. 
Connection of Sacred and Profane History, 

1827-37. 
History of the Church of Scotland, 1834. 
Russbll, M.D. (Patrick) of Scotland, 1726- 

1805. 
Notice on the Serpents of India, 1796. 
Treatise on the Plague, 1791. 
RusssLL, LL.D. (William) historian, born in 

Scotland, 1746- 1794. 
History of America, 1779. 
History of Ancient Europe, 1793. 
History of Modem Europe, 1779-84. 

(His Life, by Irvine, 18010 
Russbll, LL.D. (William Howard), bom at 

LUy Yale, in Dublin, Ireland, 1821- 
Adventures of Dr. Brady (a novel), 1868. 
Canada, Its Defences, Condition, etc., 1865. 
Diary in the East, 1869. 
Diary in the Last Great War, 1873. 
Diary in India, 1860. 
Diary, North and South, 1863. 
Letters from the Crimea, 1865-56. 
Prince of Wales's Tour in India, 1877. 
RuTHBBFOHD (Rev. Samuel), Presbyterian min- 
ister, Scotland, 1600-1661. 
Covenant of Life opened (The), 165S. 
Christ (dying and drawing Sinners to Hlm- 

aeli; 1647. 
Diq>atatio Scholastica de . . . Provldentia, 

16M. 
Divine Right of Church Government, 1646. 
Ehia Rights of Presbyteries, 1644. 
Ezercitaticmes Apologetlcn, 1636. 
Free DLsputaiion against Pretended Liberty 

of Conscience, 1649. 
La Rex, 1644. (Burnt by the Committee of 

Estates.) 
^drltual AntiGhrist (The), 1648. 
TTyall and Triumph of Faith (The), 1645. 

(His Life,by Mumiv,1828; Thomson, 1836.) 
Ri'TiasfoitTK, D.D. (ThomasX bom in 0am- 

bridgahire, 1712-1771. 
Institutes of Natural Law, 1754-56. 
System of Natural PMlosophy, 1748. 



Rtlb (Rev. John Charles), toriter qf religious 
tracts, bom near Macclesfield, In Chedih-e^ 
1816- 

Bishops and Clergy of Other Days, 1869. 

Christian Leaders of [last century], 1868. 

Comins Events and Present Duties, 1869. 
. Expository Thoughts on the Gospels, 1856-5$^. 

Practical Religion, 1878. 

Spiritual Songs, 1861. 

Plain Speaking, 1860. 
Rtueb (Thomas), antiquary, bom at North- 
allerton, in York, 1638-1713. 

Antiquity, Power, and Decay of Parliament^ 
1684. 

Edgar, the English Monarch (an historic 
play), 1677. 

Fcedera, etc., 1703 ; continued by Robert San- 
derson, 1717-35; enlarged by Dr. Adam 
Clarke. (Invaluable.) 

Short Yiew of Tragedy in the Last Age, 1693. 

Tragedies of the Last Age considered (The), 
1676. 

Sackville (Thomas), earl of Dorset, etc., poet, 
born at Buckhurst, in Sussex, 1527-1608. 
Gorboduc, a tragedy (the last two acts), 1562. 

Srhe first three acts by Norton, 1561.) 
uction to the Mirror for Magistrates (in 
7-line stanzas), 1557. (Excellent.) 
Sadler (Michael Thomas), born at Snelstone, 
in Derbyshire, 1780-1835. 

Ireland, its Evils and their Remedies, 1829. 

Law of Population, 1830. 
St. John (Henry). See Bolikgbroke. 
St. Joiik (James Augustus), historian, bora in 
Carmarthenshire, Wales, 1801-1875. 

Anatomy of Society (The), 1831. 

Education of the People (The), 1858. 

Egypt and Mehemet All, 1834. 

Egvpt and Nubia, 1844. 

Hellenes (The), 1842. 

History, Manners, etc., of the Hindoos, 1832. 

History of the Four Conquests of England, 
1862. 

History of the Manners and Customs of 
Ancient Greece, 1842. 

Isis, an Egyptian Pilgrimage, 1852. 

Journal of a Residence in Normandy, 1831. 

Life of Louis Napoleon, 1867. 

Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, 1868. 

Lives of Celebrated Travellers, 1831. 

Margaret Ravenscroft, or Second Love, 1835» 

Nemesis of Power(The), 1854, 

Oriental Album (The), 1851. 

Philosophy at the Foot of the Cross, 1854. 

Ring (The) and the Yell, 1856. 

Sir Cosmo Digby, 1843. 

Tales of the Kamadhan, 1835. 

There and Back Again in Search of Beauty, 
1853. 

YiewB in Bomeo, 1847. 

Weighed in the Balance (a novel)^ 1864. 
St. John (Spencer), London, 1826- 

Life in the Forests of the Far East, 1862 
Sala (George Augustus Henry), London* 1828« 

Accepted Addresses, 1862. 

After BreakfiMt, etc., 1864. 

America in the Midst of War, 1864. 

Baddlngton Peerage, i860. 

Breakfast in Bed, 1863. 

Captain Dangcrbus (a tale). 



1308 



SALE — SANDFORD. 



APPENDIX I. 



SALMON — SANDFOBD. 









Down among the Dutchmen. 

Dutch Pictures, 1861. 

From Waterloo to the Peninsula, 1866. 

Gaslight and Daylight. 

Hogarth (in the ComhiU Magcuine). 

How I tamed Mrs. Grui&er, 1858. 

Journey due North (A), 1858. (Notes of 

residence in Russia.) 
Looking at Life, 1860. 
Make your Game, 1860. 
Notes, etc., of the Paris Exhibition, 1868. 
Paris herself again, 1879. 
Quite Alone (a story), 1864. 
Residence in Russia, 1859. 
Rome and Venice, 1869. 
Seven Sons of Mammon. 
Ship-chandler (The), and other Tales, 1862. 
Strange Adventures of Captain Dangerous, 

1863. 
Trip to Barbary, etc., 1865. 
Twice round the Clock, 1859. 
Two Kings and a Kaiser, 1875. 
Two Prima Donnas, and other Stories, 1862. 
Under the Sun, and other Essays, 1872. 
Wat Tyler (a burlesque), 1869. 
Sale (George)^ orientcUUtt 1680-1736. 

Translation of the Koran, 1734. 
Salesbuet (William), 16th century. 
Baterie of the Pope's Botereulx (High Altar), 

1550. 
Englyshe and Welshe Dictionarle, 1547. 
Introduction, teaching how to pronounce the 

Letters in the Brytisbe Tongue, 1550. 
** Salesburt Missal " (or Missale ad Usum 

EoclesiaB Sarisburlensls), printed by R. 

Pynson, 1500. (Scarce.) 
Salmon (Nathaniel), antiquary, •-1742. 
Antiquities of Essex, 1740. 
Antiquities of Surrey, 1736. 
History of Hertfordshire, 1728. 
Lives of the Bishops since the Restoration, 

1733. 
New Survey of England, 1731. 
State Trials, 1735. 

Survey of the Roman Stations in Britain, 1726. 
Survey of the Roman Antiquities in the Mid- 
land Counties of England, 1726. 
•Salmon (Thomas), •-1710. 

Essay on the Advancement of Music, 1672. 
Proposal to perform Music in Mathematical 

Proportions, 1689. 
Salmon (Thomas), chronological historian, 

Bedfordshire, ^-1743. 
Families of the Present English Nobility, 

1751. 
Families of the Present Irish Nobility, 1759. 
Families of the Present Scottish Nobility, 

1759. 
Geogfapnical Grammar (A), 1749. (Once very 

popular.) 
Historical Collection relating to Britain, 1706. 
History of all Nations from the First Govern- 
ments erected ailerthe Flood, 1751. 
Marriage, with its Rites among the Ancient 

Greeks, Romans, Saxons, etc., 1724. 
Modern History, 1739. 
.Noblemen who have died for their Princes, 

1725. 
Original of the Order of the Garter, 1704. 
Present State of all Nations, 1725. 
"Review of the History of England, 1722-24. 



State Trials since the Reign of Richard IL, 
1738. 

Universal Traveller, 1754. 
Salmon (William), 1640-1715. 

Botanologia (a herbal), 1710. 

Hone Mathematic89 sen Uraniae, 1679. 

Palladio Londinensis, posthumous 1743. 

Polygraphice, etc., 1675. 

Sephorum, or the Druggist's Shop opened, 1693. 
Salt (Henry), Abyssinian travieUer, born at 
Lichfield, 1785-1827. 

Correspondence, posthumous 1854. 

Egypta (a poem), 1824. 

Voyage to Abyssinia, 1814. 
(His Life, by J. G. Halls, 1834.) 
Salter, M.D. (Henry Hyde), 1823-1871. 

Asthma, 1860. 
Saltmarsh (Rev. John), an antinomian en- 
thusiast, 1590-1647. 

Dawning of Light, 1644. 

Free Grace, 1645. 

Holy Discoveries and Flames, 1640. 

Poemata Sacra, 1636. 

Smoke in the Temple, 1646. 

Wonderfull Predictions declared ... to Sir 
Thomas Fairfax, 1648. 
Saxcroft, D.D. (William), archbishop of Can- 
terbury, bom at Freasingfield, in Suffolk, 
1616-1693. 

Fur Prasdestinatus (a dialogue between a 
thief condemned to the gallows, and a Cal- 
vinistic preacher), 1651. 

Modem Policies, 1652. 

Sermons, etc., 1660. 

(His Life, in dean Hook's Lives of tJie Arch- 
bishops.) 
Sanders, D.D. (Nicholas), bom at Charlewood, 
in Surrey, 1527-1581. 

De Origine ac Progressu Schismatis Anglicani, 
libri iii. 1585. 

De Visibili Monarchia Ecclesiae, 1571. 

Images of Saints Lawful, etc., 1567. 

Rocke of the Church (The), 1567. 

Supper of our Lord set foorth in Six Bookes, 
1565. 

Treatise of Usurie, 1568. 
Sanderson, D.D. (Robert), bishop of Lincoln, 
bom at Rotherham, in Yorkshire, 1587-1663. 

De Juramenti Obligatione, 1647. 

Episcopacy . . . not Pr^udicial to Regal 
Power, 1661. 

hogicao Aitis Compendium, 1615. 

Nine Cases of Conscience resolved, posthu- 
mous 1678. 

Physicse Scientisa Compendium, posthumous 
1671. 
(His Life, by Walton, 1678.) 
Sanderson (Robert), antiquary, bom at Dur- 
ham, 1660-1741. 

Continuation of Rymer's Fcedera, 1717-35. 

Sandys (Sir Edwin) 1561-1629. 

Europae Speculum, 1605. 
Sandford (Francis), herald, 1630-1693. 

Genealogical History of the Menarchs of Eng- 
land, 1707. (A useful work.) 

Genealogical History of the Kings of Portugal, 
etc., 1562. 

History of the Coronation of James II. and his 
Queen, 1687. 

Order and Ceremonies used at the Interment 
of George Monk, Duke of Albermarle, 1670 



• • 



SANDFORD — SCOTT. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



SAXON — SCOTT. 



130» 



Sani>ford (James), 1525-1590. 
Amorous Tales and Sentences of the Greeke 

Sages, 1567. 
Hours of Recreation, or Afterdinners (tales, 

bon mots, etc.)i 1576. 
Mirror of Madness, 1567. 
6A2n>n (George), poet and traveilert bom at 
York, 1677-1644. 
Christ's Passion. 1640. (This is the Christus 

Patient of Grotius.) 
Ovid's Metamorphoses Englished, 1632. 
Paraphrase on the Pisalms of David, 1636. 
Paraphrase on Solomon's Song. 1642. 
Relation of a Journey, etc., 1616. (A descrip- 
tion of the Turkish empire, of £gypt, the 
Holy Land, etc.) 
Sandts (William), musicaZ composer and author, 
1794-1863. 
Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modem, with 

the Airs 1833. 
CSiristmastide, its History, Festivities, and 

Carols, 1852. 
Specimens of Macaronic Poetry. 1831. 
Sast, RA. (James), bom at Croydon, in Surrey, 
1820- 
Tho Boy Shakespeare; Dick Whittington; 
Evening ; (Jenius is Heaven-bom and looks 
from out the Eyes, 1880; Harmony; The 
InfiEmt Samuel ; The Infant Timothy ; The 
Light of the Cross; Little Red Riding- 
Hood; The Miller's Daughter; Morning; 
Mother's Hope ; Rotroepection ; Saxon 
Women; She never told her Love; The 
Walk to EmmauB ; The Toung Minstrel ; 
Toung Steele. 
Sasosnt (Epes), bom at Gloucester, In Massa- 
chusetts, U.S., 1816- 
Bridge of Genoa (The), 1836. 
Priestess (The), 1855. 
Songs of the Sea, and other Poems, 1845. 
Standard Speaker. 1852. 
Wealth and Worth, 1840. 
Satohdat Review (TheX started 1855. 
Saundbbs (Sir Edmund), 1600-1683. 

Reports, 1686. 
Saundkeson, LL.n. (Nicholas), nuUAemaftcian, 
bora in Yorkshire, 1682-1739. 
Elements of Algebra, 1740. 
Treatise on Fluxions, 1766. 
Savage (Richard), jioet, bum in London, 1608- 

1743. 

Bastard (The), 1728. (A poem on himself. 
In which ne holds his mother up to 
ridicule.) 

Love in a Veil, 1718. 

Wanderer (The), in five cantos, 1729. 
(His Life, hy Dr. Johnson, 1744.) 
Savilb (Sir Henry), nuUhematician, bom near 
Halifax, in Yorkshire, 1549-1622. 

Lectures on Euclid (book i.), 1621. 

Rerum AngUcamm Scriptores po«t Bcdam, 
1696. 
Sawtch (William), poet, etc., 1828- 

liegend of Pbillis, 1872. 

Ten Miles firom Town, 1867. 

Thought and Reverie, 1849. 

Year uf Song (A), 1872. 
Saxb (John Godfrey)^ American poet and hu- 
morist, ISlfr- 

aever Stories of Many Nations, 1864. 

Flying Dutchman (Tbe^ 1862. 



Masquerade Hlie), and other Poems, 1866. 

Leisure Day Rhymes, 1875. 
Saxon Chronicle (Annales Rerum in Anglia 
gestarum a Cbnsto nato ad Annum 1154). 
It is inserted in the Monumenta Historica 
Bi'itannxca. 
Satebs, M.D. (Frank), !»««, 1763-1817. 

DisquisitioAs, Metaphysical and Literary, 1793. 

Dramatic Sketches of Ancient Northern My> 
thology, 1790. 

Miscellanies, 1805. 

Nucne Poeticse, 1803. 
(His Life, by W. Taylor, 1823.) 
ScHATF (Philip), an American citizen, born at 
Chur, in Switzerland, 1819- 

PoliUcal, Social, and Religious Condition of 
the United SUtes, 1855. 

What is Church History ? 1846. 
Schoolcraft (Henry Rowe), ethnologistt born 
in New York State, n.S., 1793-1864. 

Algic Researches, 1839. 

Ethnological Researches respecting the Red 
Man of America, 1845. 

Historical and Statistical Information respect- 
ing the Indian Tribes of the United States,. 
185l-«0. 

Indian Tribes (The), their History, Condition, 
and Prospects, 1851-57. 

Narrative of an Expedition to Haska Lake,, 
the Source of the Mississippi, 1834. 

Notes on the Iroquois, 1848. 

Travels in the . . . Mississippi Valley, 1825. 

View of the Lead Mines of Missouri, 1819. 
Schreiber (Mrs.), maiden name Lady Charlotte 
Elizabeth Guest, 1812- 

Translated the Mabinogxoih 1638-49. 
ScoGiN (John), court jester to king Edward IV, 

Jests, gathered together by Andrew Boord,. 
M.D^ 1626. 
ScOBESBT, D.D. (William), arctic navigator , 
bom at Whitby, in Yorkshire, 1790-1857. 

Account of the Arctic Regions (An), 1820. (A 
capital book.) 

Discourses to Seamen, 1813. 

Joumal of a Voyage to the Northern Whale 
Fisheries, 1823. 

]^Iagnetical Investigations, 1839-52 

Memorials of the Sea. 

Records of the Adventurous Life of the Late 
William Sooresby (t.e. his father), 1830. 

Records or the Sea. 
(His Life, by Scoresby-Jackson, 1861.) 
Soot (Reginald), bom at Scotshall, near Smeetli<s 
in Kent, 154&-1599. 

Disooverie of Witchcraft (The), 1584. (His 
great work, demonstrating the absurdity of 
tiie popular belief in witches. This book 
called forth James's Damonalogy, and Scot's 
book was ordered to be burnt by the com- 
mon hangman.) 

Perflte Platforme of a Hoppe-Garden (The), 
printed 1674. 
SooTSUAN (The), a newspaper, first started 1817. 
Scott (David), paifdert bom in Edinburgh, 
1806-1849. 

Th<) Alchemist, 1838 ; Ariel and Caliban, 1838 ; 
The JncimtJfiirtticr illustrated, 1831; The 
Duke of Gloucester taken into the Water- 
gate of Calais, 1843 ; Monograms of Man, 
1831; Philoctetcs, 1840; PilgHm*$ Fro- 
grest illustrated; Queen Elizabeth in th« 



1810 



SCOTT, 



APPENDIX I. 



SCOTT. 



Globe Theatre, 1841 ; Richard III., 1843 ; 

Sarpedon carried bj Sleep aud Death, 1832 ; 

SilenoB praising Wine, 1842; Vasco da 

Oama encountering the Spirit of the Cape, 

1847 (his best picture). 
(His Memoirs, by his brother, \V. B. 

Scott, 1850.) 
fiOOTT (John), poet, of Amwell, in Hertfordshire, 

1730-1783. 
Amwell, 1776. 

Critical Essays on the English Poets, post- 
humous 1785. 
rooms, 1782. 

(His Life, by John Hoole, 1785; R. A. 
Davenport, 1822.) 
booTT (Michael), novelist^ bom at Glasgow, in 

Scotland, 1789-1835. 
Cruise of the Midge (appeared in SlacJetoood's 

Magaeifu). 
Tom Cringle's Log (appeared in Blackwood's 

Migatine). 
fkxyn (Sir Michael), occult philosopJier, •-1290. 
Avicenns de Anlmalibus, ex Arabico in Lati- 

num, translatio. 
De Procreatione et Hominis Phisionomia 

Opus, printed 1477. 
Mensa Philosophica, translated into English 

and printed 1633. 
Qusestio Curiosa de Natura Solis et Lunac, 
printed 1622. 

(Dante places him with magicians in his 
Ity^emOt in the fifth part of the Malebolge. 
See Handbook, p. 473, col. 1.) 
Scott (Samuel), landscape painter^ •-17 72. 
Old London Bridge, 1745. (In the National 

Gallery.) 
jCOTT (Rev. Thomas), English minister at 

Utrecht, murdered at Utrecht by John 

Lambert, a garrison soldier, 1626. 
Aphorismes of State, 1624. 
Belgiclce Pismire (The), 1622. 
Belgicke Souldier (The), 1624. 
' Christ's Politician, and Solomon's Puritan, 

1616. 
Discoverie of Spanish Practices (A\ 1623-24. 
England's Joy for suppressing tne Papists, 

1624. 
Ghost of Robert, Earl of Essex, 1624. 
Ghost of Sir Walter Rawleigh, 1626. 
Highwaies of God and the King (The), 1620. 
Newesfrom Parnassus, 1622. 
S?panish Designee to an Universall Monarchie, 

1624. 
Symmachia, or True Love-knot (no date). 
Tongue Combat (A), 1623. (Useful lor a 

word-book.) 
VotivsB Anglfae, 1624. 
Vox Coeli, 1624. (A consultation held in 

heaven by Henry VIIL, queen Elizabeth, 

and others, on Spain's designs against Eng- 
land.) 
Vox Dei, 1624. 
Vox Populi (a warning against Spain), 1620, 

1624. 
Vox Regis, 1624. 
.coTT (Rev. Thomas), born at Braytoft, in Lin- 
colnshire, 1747-1821. 
Commentary on the Bible, 1796. (Generally 

called " Scott's Family Bible.") 
Kssav!! on thp Most Important Sntjects of 

BeligioD,1793. 



Force of Truth, 1779. 

Vindication of the Inspiration of Scripture, 1796. 
(His Life, by his son, 1824.) 
Scott (Sir Walter), noodist and poet, bom at 
Edinburgh, 1771-1832. 

Novels and Prose Romances. 

Abbot (The), 1820 ; time, Elizabeth. 

Anne of Geierstein, 1829; time, Edward 17. 

Antiquary (The). 1816 ; time, Geo^^ in. 

Aunt Margaret's Mirror (a tale) ; time, Wil- 
liam m. 

Betrothed (The), 1825 ; time, Henry n. 

Black Dwarf (The), 1816; time, Anne. 

Bride of Lammermoor, 1819 ; time, William 

m. 

Castle Dangerous, 1831 ; time, Hen^ I. 
Count Robert of Paris, 1831 ; time, Rnftis. 
Fair Maid of Perth, 1828 ; time, Henry IV. 
Fortunes of Nigel, 1822 ; time, James I. 
Guy Mannering, 1815 ; time, George II. 
Heart of Midlothian, 1818 ; time, George IL 
Highhind Widow (The), a tale, 1827 ; time. 

George II. 
Ivanhoe, 1819 ; time, Richard I. 
Kenilworth, 1821 ; time, Elizabeth, 
lialrd's Jock (The), 1827 ; time, Elizabeth. 
Legend of Montrose (The), 1819; time, 

Charles I. 
Monastery (The), 1820 ; time, Elizabeth. 
Old Mortality, 1816 ; time, Charles II. 
Pevcril of the Peak, 1823 ; time, Charles IL 
Pirate (The), 1821 ; time, William III. 
Quentin Durward, 1823 ; time, Ifidward IV. 
Redgauntlet, 1824 ; time, George III. 
Rob Roy, 1817 ; time, George I. 
St. Ronan's Well, 1825 ; time, George IIL 
Surgeon's Daughter (The), 1827; thne^ 

George II. 
Talisman (The), 1825 ; time, Richard I. 
Tapestried Chamber (The), a tale; timew 

George III. 
Two Drovers (The), a tale, 1827 ; time, Georg* 

m. 

Waverley, 1814 ; time, George n. 
Woodstock, 1826; time. Commonwealth. 

Poetry, Dramatic Sketches, etc. 
Ancbindrane (an Aryshire tragedy), 1830. 
Ballads and Lyrical Pieces, 1806. 
Battle of Sempach, 1818. 
Border Minstrelsy (in three parts), 1802-5. 

(Thomas the Rhymer.) 
Bridal of Triermain (in three cantos), 1813. 
Doom of Devorgoil (a melodrama, blank 

verse), 1830. 
Ettricke GarUnd (The), two songs, 1815. 
Field of Waterloo (The), a poem, 1816. 
Fire King (The), a ballad, in Alexandrines^ 

1801. 
" For a' that an' a' that *' (song), 1814. 
Frederick and Alice (a ballad), 1801. 
Halidon Hall (a dramatic sketch), 1822. 
Harold the Dauntless (in six cantos), 1317. 
Helvellyn (a ballad, Jn Alexandrines), 1805. 
House of Aspen (The), a prose dramatic 

sketch, 1829. 
Hunting Song (A), in sevens, 1808. 
Lady of the Lake (The), in six cantos, 1809. 
I^y of the Last Minstrel (The), in six 

cantos), 1805. 
Jjonl of tlie Isles (The), in cdx cantos. 1814. 
Macdufl^s Cross (a dramatic sketch), 1830. 



SCOTT — SETTLE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, sbdg wick— settle. 1311 



Marmion (in six cantos), 1808. 
Noble Moringer (The), a ballad. In Alexan- 
drines, 1819. 
Rokeby (In six cantos), 1813. 
Sir Tristram (a romance, edited^ 1804. 
Vision of Don Roderick (Spenserian), 1811. 
Wild Huntsman (The), a ballad, in eights, 

1796. 
William and Helen (a ballad, in eight and 
six), 1796. 

Prose Works (not novels'). 
Border Antiquities of Scotland (essays), 1818. 
Demonology and Witchcraft (letters), 1831. 
History of Scotland, 1830. 
Letters of Halachi Malagrowther, 1826. 
Life of Dryden, 1808. 
Life of Napoleon Buonaparte, 1827. 
Life of Swift, 1814. 
Lives of British Novelists, 1825. 
Hemoirs of the Earl of Montrose, 1808. 
Paul's Letters to bis Kinsfolk, 1815. 
Provincial Antiquities, etc., 1826. 
Kegalia of Scotland (The), 1819. 
Tales of a Grandfather (in three series), 1827- 
1830. (A history of Scotland.) 
(His Life, by W. Weir, 1832; J. Hogg, 
1834; Lochart, 1837-39; G. Grant, 1849; 
Gilflllan, 1870; Rossetti, 1870; Chambers, 
1871; Hutton, 1878.) 
Scott (William Bell), poet, etc., Scotland, 1811- 
Hades, or the Transit, 1838. 
Life, etc., of Albert Durer, 1869. 
Little Masters (The), 1879. 
Memoir of David Scott, 1860. 
Poems, 1865, 1864. 

Year of the World (The), a poem, 1855. 
•XTT ( Winfleld), gmerait bom at Petersburg, 
IT.S., 1786-1866. 
Memoirs, 1864. 
SooTUS (John Duns), called ** The Subtile Doc- 
tor," and "The Prince of Divines," 1265- 
1308. 
Idiota's, or Duns's Oontemplations of Divine 

Love, printed 1662. 
Opera Omnia, Notes, etc., printed 1639. 
(His Life, by L. Waddingus. editor, 1639.) 
SoouoAL (Henry), jTTo/esxor, 1650-1678. 
De OI:t)ectu Cultus Rellgiosi, 1664. 
Life of God in the Soul, 1677. 
New Discourses, etc., 1735. 
Occasional Meditations, 1740. 
Scsops (George Poulett), geologist^ 1797-1876. 
Considerations on Volcanoes, 1825. 
Geology of Central France, 1827. 
Principles of Political Economy, 1833. 
SsoGWiGK (Rev. Adam), geologist, bom at Dent, 
in Yorkshire, 1787-1873. 
Discourse on the Studies of the University of 
Cambridge, 1860. (The bearing of physics 
on religion.) 
Geology of the Lake Districts, 1853. 
Sbdgwick (Catherine Maria), novelistt bom at 
Sfeockbridge, U.S., 1799-1867. 
OUurenoe (a tale of our own times), 1830. 
Home (a tale on domestic economy), 1840. 
Hope LeaUe (a tale of early times in America), 

1827. 
Le Boasn (a novel), 1836. 
Letters from Abroad, 1841. 
Linwoods (The), a novel, 1836. 
Uve and Let live, 1837 ; 



Married and Single, 1849 ; 

Means and Ends, 1838 ; 

Morals and Manners, 1847 ; tales on morals 

and domestic economy. 
New England Tale (A), 1822. 
Poor Rich Man and Rich Poor Man (The),l836. 
Redwood (a novel), 1824. 
Wilton Hervey, and other Tales, 1845. 
SsDGWiCK (Mrs.), maiden name Susan Ridley 

Livingston, 1788-1868. 
Alida, 1844. 

Allan Presoott (a novel), 1334. 
ChUdren's Week (The), 1830. 
Morals of Pleasure (The), 1829. 
Walter Thomby (a novel), 1859. 
Young Emigrants (The), 1831. 
Sboqwigk (Theodore), born at Sheffield, in Mas- 
sachusetts, U.S., 1780-1839. 
Public and Private Economy illustrated, etc., 

1838 (by observations in Europe in 1836-37). 
Sedgwick (Theodore), born at Albany, U.S. 

1811-1869. 
Interpretation and Application of Statutory 

and Constitutional Law, 1833. 
Life and Works of WilUam Leggett, 1842. 
Memoirs of William Livingstune, 1835. 
Treatise on the Measure of Damages, 1830. 
SEDLBr (Sir Charles), jpoet, bom in Kent, 1639- 

1701. 
Antony and Cleopatra (a tragedy), 1677. 
Mulberry Garden (The), a play, 1668. 
Works, consisting of l*oems and Plays, post- 
humous 1719. 

%* The duke of Buckingham called his 
poems *• Sedley's Witchcraft." 
Seldbn (John), antiquary, etc., bom at Sal« 

vington, in Sussex, 1584-1654. 
Analecton Anglo-Britanniccn, 1615. 
De Diis Syris, 1617. 

De Jure Naturali et Gentium, etc., 1640. 
De Sucoessionlbus, 1631. 
Duello (The), 1610. 
England's Epinomis, 1610. 
History of Tithes, 1618. 
Jani Anglorum Fades Altera, 1610. 
Mare Clausum, 1635. 
Marmora Arundeliana, 1628. 
Table Talk, posthumous 1689. 
Titles of Honour. 1614. 

(His Life, by WUkins, 1726 ; Dr. J. Alkin. 
1773 ; G. W. Johnson, 1835.) 
SELWYN(Rev. William), 1806-1875. 
Hons Hebraicaa, 1848-60. 
Two Charts of Prophecy. 
Senior (Nassau William), jMhYtcal tor{ter,bor« 
at Compton, in Berkshire, 1790-1864. 
Biographical Sketches, 1863. 
Essays on Fiction, 1864. 
Historical and Philosophical Essays, 1865. 
Journal in Turkey and Greece, 1S59. 
Journals, etc., relating to Ireland, 1869. 
Political Economy, 1848. 
SBTTLB(Elkanah), jMet laureate for the city, bore 
at Dunstable, in Bedfordshire, 1648-1723. 
Cambyses (a tragedy), 1671. 
City Ramble (The), a comedy, 1712. 
Conquest of China by the Tartars (a tragedy,), 

1676. 
Empress of Morocco (The), a tragedy, 1673. 
Female Prelate (The), a tragedy, 1680. (Pope 
Joan.) 



1312 



SETVARD — SHAW. 



APPENDIX I. 



SHARP — SHAW. 



Iiove and Revenge (a tragedy), 1675. 
Poems, chiefly Laudatory, 1681, 1685, 1714, 

1716, 1722. 
Siege of Troy (The), a drama, 1715. 
Triumphs for Lord Mayor's Day, 1691-1708. 
Skwaeo (Anna), bom in Derbyshire, 1747- 

1809. 
Letters, posthumous 1811. 
Louisa, 1782. 

Memoirs of Dr. Darwin, 1804. 
Poems, posthumous 1816. 
Visions (The), posthumous 1810. 

(Her Life, by sir Walter Scott, 1810.) 
Beward (William), biographical writer^ Lon< 

don, 1746-1799. 
Anecdotes of Distinguished Persons, 1795. 
Biographiana, 1799. 
Sbwabd (William Wenman), 18Ui century. 

Topographia Hibemica, 1795. (Meritorious.) 
Sbwell (£lizal)eth Missing), novielisty bom in 

the Isle of Wight, 1815- 
Amy Herbert, 1844. 
Clove Hall (a tale), 1847. 
Earl's Daughter (The), a tale, 1845. 
Gertrude, 1847. 

Homely Ballads and Stories in Verse, 1865. 
Ivors, 1856. 

Kattierine Ashton (a tale), 1854. 
Margaret Percival, 1858. 
Bose of Cheriton (a ballad), 1872. 
Sketches (three Ules), 1847. 
Ursula (a tale of conntry life), 1858. 
Sewell (William}, historian, 1650-1725. 

History of the Quakers, 1722. 
Sewell (Rev. William), 1805-1874. 
Christian Morals, 1840. 
Christian Politics, 1844. 
Christian Vestiges of Creation, 1861. 
Hawkestone (a tale), 1845. 
Hora Philoloffica, 1830. 
Rodolph the Voyager, 1844. 
Sacred Thoughts in Verse, 1835. 
Setmour (Rev. Michael Hobart), 1802- 
Evenings with the Romanists, 1854. 
Mornings among the Jesuits, 1650. 
SIL4DWELL (Thomas), poet laureate^ born in 

Norfolk, 1640-1692. 
Works, posthumous 1720. 

*»* For his 17 plays, see Appendix III. 

(Satirized upjustly by Dryden under the 
pseudonym of •• Mac Flecnoe.'*) 
Shaftesbury f Anthony Ashley Ciooper, earl of), 

moraZitt, t)orn in London, 1671-1713. 
Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinion?, 

and Times, 1711, 1713; containing the In- 

quhry Concerning Virtue, 1699 ; judgmen; 

of Hercules, 1713; Letter oonoeraing £n 

thusiasm, 1708; Moralists, 1709; Sensus 

Communis, 1709; Soliloque, or Advice to 

an Author, 1710. 
(His Life, by B. Martyn, revised by Dr. 

Kippis, 18300 
Shaisp, LL.D. (John Campbell), poet, etc., bom 

at Houstown House, in Scotland, *- 
Eilmahoe, and other Poems, 1864. 
Lectures on Culture and Religion, 1870. 
Poetic Interpretation of Nature (The), 1877. 
Studies in Poetry and Philosophy, 1868. 
Shakespeare (William), dramatist, etc., bora 

at Stratford-upon-Avon, in Warwickshire, 

1564r-1616. 



Lover's Complaint (The), in 7-line stanzas, 
1609. 

Passionate Pilgrim (The), in 14-llne stanzas, 
1599. 

Rape of Lucreoe (The), in 7-line stanzas, 1594. 

(154) Sonnets, 1588. 

Venus and Adonis (in 6-line stanzas), 1593. 
•«• For his plays, see p. 898. 
(His Life, by N. Rowe, 1709; Hanmer, 

1745; Dr. H. Blair, 1753; [Francis] Gentle- 
man, 1774; Malone, 1790; Alex. Chalmers, 

1805; Wheler, 1806; John Britton, 1814; 

Drake, 1817, 1828 ; Skottowe, 1824 ; Wheeler, 

1824; Moncreiff, 1824; Rev. W. Harness, 

1825; W. Harvey, 1825; C. Symmons, D.D., 

1826 ; C. Knight, 1838 ; Campbell, 1838 ; Barry 

Cornwall, 1839-43; J. P. Collier, 1841; 

Baudry's (Flinch edition) contains "a new 

Life," 1842 ; Dr. G. C. Verplanck, U.S., 1847 ; 

J. O. HaUiwell, 1851 ; Rev. H. N. Hudson, 

1852; W. W. Lloyd, 1856; H. Staunton, 

1358 ; Neill, 1861 ; S. W. Fnllom, 1861 ; Ken- 

ney, 1864; Richard Grant-White, U.S., 1865. 

In one or two insta/ncet the biographer's 

name is not knoum, biU a ** Life" it prefixed 

to an edition qf the Works.) 
Sharp (Abraham), fnathematidan, bom at 
Little Horton, in Yorkshire, 1651-1742. 

Geometry improved, 1717. 
Sharp (Granville), aboltfionis^, bora at Durham, 
1734-1813. 

lAJustice, etc., of tolerating Slavery in Eng- 
land (The), 1772. 

Uses of the Definite Article in the Greek 
Testament, 1798. 
(His I^ife, by Prince Hoare, 1820.) 
Sharp (Richard), called ** Conversation Sharp," 
1759-1835. 

Letters and Essays, 1834. 
Sharp (Samuel), •-1778. 

Critical Inquiry into the Present State of Sur- 
gery, 1750. 

Letters from Italy, 1766. 

Operations of Surgery, 1739. 
Sharpe (Charles Kirkpatrick),boraatHoddam, 
in Scotland, 1781-1851. 

Ballad Book, 1822. 

Etchings and Literary Remains, posthnmoua 
1869. 

Genealogy of the House of Seton, 1830. 

Life of Lady Margaret Cunninghame, 1828. 

Metrical Legends, and other Poems, 1807. 

Portraits by an Amateur, 1833. 

Sarguudo, or the Valiant Christian, 1837. 
Sharpe, D.D. (Gregory), of Yorkshire, 1713^ 
1771. 

Argument in Defence of Christianity, 1755, 
1762. 

Defence of Dr. Clarke, 1744. 

Review of the Controversy about Demoniacs* 
1738. 

Two Dissertations on Languages and Letters, 
1751. 
Shaw, M.D. (George), na,turalist, bora at Bier- 
ton, in Buckinghamshire, 1751- 1813. 

Catalogue of the Leverian Museum, 1792-9$. 

Naturalist's Miscellany (The), 1789-1813. 

Zoology, 1800-16. 
Shaw (H. W.), pseudonym "Josh Billings," 

Book of Sayings, 1866. 



SHAW — SHBRIDAN. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, bhelton— sheridan. 1818 



MisJor Jack Downinff. 

AJsOp Josh BilUnKS* Proverbe ; Joeh BilUngs 
on Ice ; Joeh BiUingB' Farmer's Almanac. 
Shaw. M.D. (Peter), 1696-1763. 
Abridgment of Mcon's Philoaophical Works, 

1725. 
Chemical Lectures, 1734. 
New Practice of Physic, 1726. 
Bhaw (Rev. Stebbing), anjiguary, bom in Staf- 
fordshire, 176^1802. 
History of StaflTordshire, 1798-1801. 
Topographer (The), 1789. 
Shka (Baniel), orientaiitt, bom in Dublin. 1772- 
1836. 
Translation of Mirkhond's History of the 
Kings of Persitt, 1843. 
Shbbbearb. M.D. (John), bom at Bldefurd, In 
Devonshire, 1709-1788. 
History of the Sumatrans, 1760. 
Letters on the English Nation, 1765. 
Letters to the People of England, 1750^8. 
Marriage Act (The), 1754. 
Origin and Progress of National Society, 1776. 
9HBDD, D.D. (William), bom at Acton.U.S., 1820- 
Hlstory of Christian Doctrines, 1863. 
Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, 1867. 
Lectures on the Philosophy of History, 1856. 
Outlines of a System of Rhetoric, 1860. 
Sermons to the Natural Man, 1871. 
Shbb, R. a. (Sir Martin Archer), bom in Dublin, 
1770-1850. 
Alasco (a tragedy), 1824. 
Commemoration of Reynolds, 1814. 
Elements of Art (a poem in ^ cantos), 19C9. 
Oldoourt (a novel), 1829. 
Rhymes on Art, 1806. 
(His Life, by his son, 1860.) 
Srkffisld (John Baker Holroyd, lord), 1741- 
1821. 
Tetter on the Oom Laws, 1815. 
Observations on the Commerce of American 

SUtee. 1783. 
On the Manufactures, etc.. of Ireland, 1785. 
On the Project for abolishing the Slave Trade, 

1879. 
Orders In Council, etc., 1809. 
Shbil (Richard Lalor), dranuUist, etc., bom 
near Waterford. in Ireland, 1791-1861. 
Adelaide, 1814.* 
Apostate (The), 1817. 
Bellamlra, 1818. 
Evadne, 1819. 
Huguenot (The). 
Montoni, 1820. 
Sketches of the Irish Bar, 1822. 

(His Ufe, by Macnevin, 1854 ; T. W. Mac- 
Ciuloch, 1855.) 
Shbllbt (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Wollstone- 
craft Godwin, nooelisU second wife of Percy 
Bysshe Shelley. Bora in London, 1798-1861. 
Biography of her Husband, 1839. 
Falkner, 1837. 

Frankenstein, 1816. (Her beat noveL) 
Last Man (The), 1834. 
Lodore,l835. 

PerUn Warbeck (an historical novel), 1830. 
Rambles in Germany and Italy, 1844. 
Valperga, 1823. 
Brkllbt (Percy Bysshe), poet, bom at Field 
Place, in Sussex, 1792-1822. 
Adooais (a monody on KmIb), 1821. 



Alastor, or the Spirit of Solitude (blank verseX 

1816. 
Arethusa (an ode), 1820. 
Cenci (The), a tragedy, 1819. 
Clouds (TheX an ode, 1820. 
Epipsychidion, 1821. 
Hellas (a lyrical drama), 1823. 
Julian and Maddalo(a conversation in verse). 

1820. 
Laon and Cythna (Spenserian), 1318. 
Nightmare (The), 1809. 
Ode to the West Wind. 
(Edipus Tyrannus (a classical play), 1820. 
Peter Bell III., 1819. 

Prometheus Unbound (a classical play), 1821. 
Prometheus Unmasked, 1823. 
Queen Mab, 1813. (Written at the age of 18.) 
Revolt of Islam (in 12 cantos, in 5-line stan- 
zas'), 1817. 
Rosalhid and Helen (a dialogue in verse), 1818. 
St. Irvyne (a novel), 1610. 
Shelley Papers (The), 1815. 
Skylark (The), 1820. (His best ode.) 
Witch of the Atlas (The), 1820. (Composed 

in three days.) 
Zastrozsi (a novel), 1800. 

(His Life, by captoin T. Medwin. 1847 ; 
T. J. Hogg, 1868; his widow, 1859; C. S. 
Middleton, 1858; W. M. Rossetti, 1878.) 
Shblton (Frederick William), an American 
citizen, born at Jamaica, Long Island, 1814^ 
Peeps firom a Belfry, 1856. 
Rector of St. Bardolph's (The), 1852. 
Shbkstokb (William), pastoroi poet, bom at 
the Lea^owes, in Shropshire, 1714-1763. 
^6) Elegies, 1743-46. 

Essay on Men and Manners, posthumous 1764. 
Jemmy Dawson (a ballad), 1745. 
Judgment of Hercules (a dramatic poem), 

1741. 
Odes, Songs, and Ballads, 1750-54. 
Pastoral Ballad (in four partsX 1743. 
Poems on Several Occasions, 1737. 
Progress of Taste (in four parts), posthumous 

1764. * 
Schoolmistress (The), in Spenserian metre, 

1737,1742. (His best poem.) 
Written at an Inn at Henley, 1741. 
(His Life, by Greaves. 1764 ; Gilfillan, 1854.) 
Shbpparo (John George), bom at Killarney, in 
Ireland, 1818-1869. 
Aids to Classical Study, 1868. (With Dr. D. 

W. Tumer.) 
Fall of Rome and Rise of New NaUonalties, 

1861. 
Notes on Thucydides, 1857. (With Evans.) 
St. Paul at Athens (a poem), 1861. 
Theophrasti Characteres, with Notes. 1862. 
Shbrburne (Sir Edward), jwet, bom in London, 
1618-1702. 
Forsaken Lydia, 1651. 
Lyrian and Silvia, 1651. 
Poems, 1651. 

Rape of Helen (The), 1661. 
Salamis, 1661. 

Sphere of Marcus Mamllius (The), 167S. 
SasBiDAN (Mrs.), fioM{i<£, maiden name Frances 
Chamberlayne, mother of Richard Brinaley 
Sheridan, 1724-1766. 
Discovery (The), a comedy, 1763. 
Dupe (The), a comedy, 1765. 

4 p 



1314 SHERIDAN — SHIRLEY. 



APPENDIX I. 



SHIELD — SHIRLElr. 



Miss Sidney Biddnlpb (a novel), 1761. 
Nonijabad (a romance), 1767. 

(Her Memoirs, by Alicia Lefana, 1824.) 
Shbridak (Richard Brinsley Butler), ttatetman 

and dramatist, born in Dublin, 1751-1816. 
Clio's Protest, and other Poems, 1819. 
His ^eech for the Impeachment of Warren 
Hastings, 1786. 

%• For his plays, see Appendix III. 

(His Life, by Watkins, 1817 ; T. Moore, 
1825 ; W. Smyth, 1840; Browne, 1873. Sheri- 
dan is credited with "the best speech, the 
best comedy, and the best drinlcing song in 
the language.") 
Shbridan (Thomas), bom at Quilca, in Ireland, 

1721—1788 
Prononncing Dictionary of the English Lan- 
guage, 1778. 
Shbrinohau (Robert), ♦-1677. 
De Anglorum Gentis Origine, 1670. (Highly 

praised by Nicolson.) 
Sreblkt (Sir Anthony), traveUert bom at 

Weston, in Sussex, 1565-1631. 
Travele Into Persia, edited by W. Parry, 1601 ; 
by G. Manwaring, 1613. 

N.B.— Sir Thomas, sir Anthony, and Robert 
Sherley, called "the three English brothers," 
were all eminent in their days. Sir Thomas 
for his travels and imprisonment in Turkey, 
and Robert for his wars against the Turks 
and his marriage with the niece of the shah 
of Persia 
Shbrlock, D.D. (Thomas), bishop of London, 

born in London, 1678-1761. 
Discourses at the Temple Church, 1754-68. 
Sermons, 1755, etc. 
Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of 

Jesus Christ, 1729. 
Use and Intent of l»rophecy, 1725. 
SiiKRLOCK, D.D. (William), London, 1641-1707. 
Divine Providence (The), 1694. 
Future Judgment (A), 1692. 
Treatise on Death, 1690. 
Vindication of the Doctrine of the Trinity, 1691. 
Shbrrinoh AM (Robert). See above, Shbkingham. 
Sherwood (Mrs.), toriter oftaUs, maiden name 

Mary Martha Butt, born at Stanford, in 

Worcestershire, 1776-1851. 
Arzomund. 

Ayah and Lady (The). 
Charles Lorraine, the Young Soldier. 
Emily and her Mother. 
Ermina, a Calcutta Tale. 
Fairchild Family (The). 
Gksorge Desmond. 
Gipsy Babes (The). 
Indian Pilgrim (The). 
Infant's Pilgrim^s Progress (The). 
Juliana Oakley. 
Lady of the Manor (The), a series of tales, 

etc., about confirmation. 
Little Henry and his Bearer. 
Little Lucy and her Dhaye. 
Little Woodman (The) and his Dog. 
Lucy Clare. 
My Aunt Kate. 
Pire la Chaise. 
Potter's Common (The). 
Recaptured Negro (The), 
Boxobel, or EngUdi Manners Seventy Tears 

Ago. 



Sergeant Dale. 

Stories to explain the Church Catechism. 
Stranger at Home (The). 
Susan Gray. 
Waste Not, Want Not 
Shield (William), operatic composer^ bom la 

Durham, 1749-1829. 
Introduction to Harmony, 1800. (Esteemed.) 

•«• For his operas, see Appendix III. 
Shipton (" Mother "), time of Henry VII I. 
Fourteen Strange Prophecies, 1648. (With J. 

Saltmarsh.) 
Prophesie Fortelling the Death of Cardinal 

Wolsey and Others, 1641. 
Two Strange Prophesies predicting Wonder- 
full Events to betide this Yeare, 1642. 
Yorkshire Prophecy preserved in the Noble 
Family of the P— 's, first printed 1740. 

(Her Life, by R. Head, 1677 ; others anony- 
mous, 1687, 1797, etc.) 
Shirley ^Sir Anthony). See above, Shbrlet. 
Shirlbt (Evelyn Philip), antiquary^ etc., bom 

at Ettingham Park, in Warwickshire, 1812- 
Hlstorical Memoirs of the Lives of the Shirley 

Brothers, 1848. 
History of the Church of Ireland, 1851. 
History of the County of Monaghan, 1877. 
Noble and Gentle Men of England, and their 

Arms, 1863. 
Some Account of Deer and Deer Parks, 1867. 
Some Account of the Territory of Famey, in 

Ulster, 1846. 
Stemmata Shirleiana, 1841. 
Shirley (James), dramatist, etc., London, 1594- 

1666. 
Admiral of France (The), 1639. 
Andromana, or the Merchant's Wife, 1660. 
Arcadia (a pastoral), 1640. 
Ball (The), a comedy, 1639. 
Bird in a Ca^c (The), a comedy, 1633. 
Brothers (The), a play, 1652. 
Cardinal (The), 1652. (Shirley himself con- 
sidered this nis best play.) 
Changes (The), a comedy, 1632. 
Constant Maid (The), a comedy, 1640. 
Contention for Honour and Riches (The), 

an interlude, 1633. 
Contention of AJax and Achilles (The), 1659. 
Coronation (The), a comedy, 1640. 
Court Secret (The). 1653. 
Oupid and Death (a masque), 1653. 
Doubtful Heir (The), a comedy. 1652. 
Duke's Mistris (i'he), a tragedy, 1638. 
Eccho, or the Unfortunate Lovers, 1618. (His 

best poem.) 
Example (The), a comedy, 1637. 
Gamester fl'he), a comedy, 1637. 
(General (Ihe), a tragi-comedy, 1653. 
Gentleman of Venice (A), a tragi-comedy, 

1656. 
Grateful Servant (The), a comedy, 1630. 
Honoria and Mammon, 1659. 
Humourous Courtier (The), a comedy, 1640. 
Hide Parke (a comedy), 1637. (Excellent.) 
Imposture (The), 1652. 
Lady of Pleasure (The), a comedy, 1637. 
Love's Crueltie (a tragedy), 1640. 
Love's Victorie (a pastoral drama), 1653. 
Love Tricks, or the Schoole of Complement 

1625. (His flrstplay.) 
Maides Revenge (The), a tragedy, 1639. 



BHOBT — RIMMS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. stoournet— simms. 1315 



NftrclasiiB, or the Self-Lover (a poem), 1646. 
Night-Walkers (The), 1633. (Altered from 

Fletcher.) 
Opportonitie (The), & comedy, 1640. 
PiiilliB of ScyroB(a pastoral from the Italiaa), 

t656. 
Poems, 1646. 

Politician (The), a tragedy, 1655, 
Royal Master (llie), a comedy, 1638. 
St. Patrick for Ireland, part L 1640. 
Schoole of Complement (The), a comedy, 1631. 
Sisters (The), 1652. 

Tragedle of ([Siabot (The). 1639. (? Chapman.) 
Traytor (The), a tragedy, 1631. (By far his 

best play.) 
Triumph of Beantie (The), a masque, 1646. 
Triumph of Peace (The), a masque, 163?. 
Wedding (The), a comedy, 1629. 
Wittie Faire One (The), a comedy, 1633. 
Toung Admirall (The), a poem, 1633. 

(His Life, by Dyce, 1833.) 
Short, M.D. (Thomas), 1708-1772. 
Chronological History of the Air, Weather, 

etc, 1749. 
Comparative History of the Increase and 

Decrease of Mankind In England, 1767. 
Mineral Waters of Derbyshire, etc. (The), 

1725. 
Shobt (Thomas Yowler), bishop of St. Asaph, 

bom at Dawlish, in Devonshire, 1790-1872. 
Parochialia, 1842. 

Sketch of the History of the Church of Eng- 
land, 1854. 
SnucKVOBD, DJ>. (Samuel), Aittortan, 1695- 

1754. 
Creation a^d Fall of Man, 1753. 
History of the World, 1728. (Esteemed.) 
SiBBALD, M.D. (Sir Robert), naturalist, bom at 

fidhtbnrgh, 1641-1722. 
OoUection of Treatises oonoeming Scotland, 

1739. (Valuable.) 
History of Fifeahire and Kinross-shire, 1710. 
History of Linlithgow and Stirling, 1710. 
Portus Coloniaa, etc., 1711. 
Roman Antiquities in Scotland, 1707. 
Scotia Ulustrata, 1684. (Of great merit.) 
Treatises concerning Scotland, 1739. 

(His Autobiography, 1837.) 
SiBBS, D.D. (Richard), 1577-1635. 

Beames of Divine Light (21 sermons), 1639. 
Bmised Reed and Smoaking Flax (The), 1631. 
Divine Meditotion, 1638. 
Fountaine Sealed (The), 1627. 
Light fh>m Heaven, 1638. 
Riches of Mercie, 1638. 
Sahits* Cordials, etc., 1629. 
Sonles Conflict with itselfe, 1635. 
Yea and Amen, 163& 
SiBTBOBP, M.D. (John), bUanist, bom at Oxford, 

176»-1796. 
Flora Graca, posthumous 1806-40. (Superb.) 
Flora Ozoniensis, 1794. 
8i»«BT (Algernon), nptMiean ttoteimon, Lon- 

doB, 1622-1683. 
DMrnorses on Government, 1698. 

(ilU LUfe. by WUlls, 1751 ; S. W. Meadley, 
1813; R. G. Sidney. 1836 j O. van Santvoord, 
UA,186l.) '• • '^ 

Bamn (Sir PhIUp),^oe<, bora at ruiahuiBt, in 
Kttit, 1664-1686. 
ApoIogiB for Foetrie (An), 1596. 



Arcadia (an herolo romance), 1680 ^ pub- 
lished 1590-93. 
Astrophel and Stella (a collection of songs)^ 

posthumous 1591. 
Defence of Poesie, 1583; published 1595. 

(His Life, by sir Fulke OrevUle, 1652 ; lord 
Brook, 1652 ; Dr. Zouch, 1808 ; Julius Lloyd, 
1862 ; H. R. Fox Bourne, 1862.) 
SiQOUBNKT (Mrs.), poetess, maiden name Lydia 

Huntly, " The American Hemans," bora at 

Norwich, U.S., 1791-1865. 
Lays of the Heart. 

Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands, 1842. 
Pocahontas, and other Poems. 
Sketch of Connecticut, 1824. 
Tales In Prose and Verse. 
Traits of the Aborigines (a poem), 1822. 
SiMBON (Rev. Charles), bom at Reading, in 

Berkshire, 1758-1836. 
Appeals to Men of Wisdom and Candour, 

posthumous 1839. 
Christian's Armour (A), posthumous 1841. 
Excellence of the Liturgy (The), 1812. 
Helps to Composition (600 skeleton sermons), 

1802. 
Hors Homiletlcae (21 vols.), 1832. 
Humiliation of the Son of God, posthumous 

1839. 
Offices of the Holy Spirit (The), posthumous 
1838. 

(His Memoirs, by M. M. Preston, 1840; 
Rev. W. Carus, 1847 ; Rev. J. WUliamsoii, 
1848.) 
SiUBON ov DcBHAV, histoHan, 1061-L131. 
Historia EcclesisB Dunbelmensls. printed 1732. 
History of England from the Danish Invasion, 

1130. (Continued by John, prior of Hex> 

ham.) 
Snofs (William Gihnore),i)oe<, bora at Charles- 
ton, In South Carolina, U.S., 1806-1870. 
Po^ie and DravuUic. 
Areytofl, or Songs of the Soul, 1860. 
Atalanti8,a Story of the Sea, 1832. (His best.) 
Cain, and other Poems, 1829. 
Donna Anna, 1843. 
Early Lays, 1833. 
Grouped Thoughts, 1845. 
Lays of the Palmetto, 1848. 
Lyrical and other Poems, 1825. 
Michael Bonham (a drama). 
Norman Maurin (a drama). 
Poems, 1853. 

Southern Passages and Pictures, 1839. 
Tricolour (The), 1830. 
Vision of Cortes (The), 1829. 

Novels, Romances, and liales (prou\ 
Beauchamps (The), a local tale, 1842. 
Book of My Lsdy (The), 1833. 
Border Beagles (a local tale), 1840. 
Carl Weraer, 1838. 

Cassique of Kiawah (historical novel), 1860. 
CasUe Dismal, 1845. 
Charlemont (a local tale), 1856. 
Confession, or the Blind Heart, 1842. 
Count Julien (an historical novel), 1845. 
Damsel of Darien (The; historic novel, 184IL 
Eutow (a story of the «ar), 1856. 
Foragers (The), a stoiy of the war, 1856. 
Golden Christmas (a local tale). 1862. 
Guv Rivers (a local tale), 1834. 
Helen Halsey (a local tale), 1848. 



1816 SIMPSON — SLEEMAN. 



APPENDIX I. 



SINCLAIR — 8LEEMAN. 



Eatherine Walton (a revolationary story), 

I85I. 
Kinsman (The), a story of the war, 1841. 
Lily (Theiand the Totem, 1846. (Huguenots.) 
Marie de Bemiere, 1853. 
Maroon (The), and other Tales, 1858. 
Martin Faher (a story), 1833. 
Mellichamp (a revolutionary story), 1851. 
Partisan (The), a revolutionary story, 1835. 
Pelayo (an historical novel), 1838. 
Richard Hurdis (a local story), 1838. 
Scout (The), a story of the war, 1841. 
Vasconcelos (an historical novel), 1857. 
Wigwam and the Cabin (The), 1845-46. 
Woodcraft (a story of the war), 1855. 
Yemassee (an historical novel), 1835. 

Prose Works not Fictions. 
American Jjoyalists of the Revolution. 
Civil War in the South (The). 
History of South Carolina (The). 
Life of Captain John Smith. 
Life of Chevalier Bayard. 
Life of General Greene. 
Life of General Marion. 
Morals of Slavery. 
South Carolina in the Revolution. 
Views and Reviews of American Literature. 

N.B. — Several of these works are of great 
excellence. 
SiMFSOM (John VsXgmve), novelist, bom in Nor- 
folk, 1810- 
Gisella (a novel), 1847. 
Letters from the Danube, 1847. 
Life of Karl Maria von Weber, 1866. 
Lily of Paris, or the King's Nurse, 1848. 
Pictures of Revolutionary Paris, 1848. 
Second Love, and other Tal^ 1846. 
Sybilla, or Step by Step (a drama). 
World (The) and the Stage (a drama). 
Simpson (Thomas), mathematician^ bom at 
Market Bosworth, in Leicestershire, 1710- 
1761. 
Doctrine and Applications of Fluxions, 1750. 
Elements of Geometry, 1747. 
Mathematical Dissertations, 1743. 
Miscellaneous Tracts, 1754. 
Nature and Laws of Chance, 1740. 
New Treatise of Fluxions, 1737. 
Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical, 1748. 
Sims (Richard), antiquary^ bom at Oxford, 
1816- 
Autograph Miscellany, 1860-61. 
Handbook to Autographs, 1864-65. 
Handbook to the Library of the British 

Museum, 1856. 
Indei^ to the Heralds' Visitations, 1854. 
Mantial for the Genealogist, Topographer, 
Antiquary, etc., 1855. (With Netherclift.) 
SiMSON (Robert), muthemntidant born at Klrton 
Hall, in Scotland, 1687-1768. 
Edits Euclid's Mements qf Gwmetry, 1768. 
Loci Plant of Apollonius restored, 1746. 
(His Life, by Dr. W. Trail, 1812.) 
Sinclair (Miss Catherine), novelist, etc., bora 
in Edinburgh, 1800-1864. 
Beatrice (a novel), 1850. 
Business of Life (The). 
Charlie Seymour. 
Weirs of the Caesars (The). 
Mill and Valley (a tour in Wales), 1840 
Hi^day House (The), 1839. 



Journey of Life, 1847. 
Lord and Lady Harcourt. 
Memoirs of the English Bible, 1858. 
Modem Accomplishments, 1836. 
Modern Flirtations, 1855. 
Modem Society, 1837. 
Scotland and the Scots, 1840. 
Shetland and the Shetlanders, 1840. 
Tour in Wales, 1853. 
Sinclair (Ven. John), 1796-1875. 

Life and Times of ^ John Sinclair, 1837. 
Skeat (Rev. Walter William), etymoU^ist, 

London, 1835- 
Etymological Dictionary of the English Lan- 
guage, 1879. 
Mteso-Gothic Glossary (A\ 1868. 
Tale of Ludlow Castle (A), a poem, 1806. 

%* He has edited several works for the 
Early Text Society. 
Skelton (Kev. John), poet laureate, bom in 

Norfolk, 1460-1529. 
Agaynste a Comely Coystrowne (printed by 

R. Pynson, no date). 
Bowge of Courte (The), a poetic invective 

(printed by Wynkyn de Worde, no date). 
Collyn Cloute (a satire on the clergy). 
Elegy on the Ei&rl of Northumberland, 148. 
Goodly Garland (A), 1523. 
Magnyfycence (a play in rhyme), 1530. 
Maner of the World Nowadays (The), no date. 
Manerly Maistresse Margery (a ballad). 
Merle Tales, 1576. 
Nigramansir (The), 1504. 
On the Death of Kynge Edward the Forth,1484. 
Phyllyp Sparowe (a poem of 1400 lines on a 

sparrow killed by a cat), no date. 
Speke Parot (The), no date. 
Speculum Principis (no date). 
Tunnyng of Elynor Rummyn (alewife at 

Leatherhead, in Surrey), a poem, no date. 
Ware the Hawke (no date). 
Why come ye not to Courte ? (an attack on 
Wolsey, in verse, running to 1300 lines). 

(Memoir, by Rev. Alexander Dyce, 1843.) 
Skene (William Forbes), antiquary, bom at 

Inverie, in Scotland, 1809- 
Celtic Scotland (ancient Alban), 1876. 
Chronicles of the Picts and Scots, 1868. 
Church and Culture, 1877. 
Coronation Stone (The), 1869. 
Dean of Lismore's Book, etc, 1862. 
Four Ancient Books of Wales (Cymric poetry), 

1869. 
Highlanders of Scotland (The), 1837. 
History of Ethnology, 1876. 
Land and the People (The), 1880. 
Sktnnrb (Rev. John), poet, Scotland, 1721-1807. 
Dissertation on Job's Prophecy, 1757. 
Ecclesiastical History of Scotland, 1788. 
Tullochgorum (a song in praise of the Scotch 
reel). 

(His Memoirs, by his son, 1809; H. 6. 
Reid, 1859.) 
Skinnsb, M.D. (Stephen), philologist, London, 

1623-1667. 
Etymologicon Linguse Anglicanaa, 1671. 
Sleeman (Sir William Henry), bora in Com- 

wall, 1788-1856. 
Diary in Oude, 1852. 
Rambles and Recollections of an Ihdiaa 

OlBcer, 1843. 



BLOANE — SMITH. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



SMILES — SMITH. 



1317 



Sloaxb, M.D. (Sir HansX botanist and collector 
of natural hUtory^ Ireland, 1660-1763. 

Nataral History of Jamaica, 1707-26. 
%* The collection of sir Hans Sloane was 

purchased by the State, and was the nucleus 

of the British Museum. There were 60,000 

books, 3560 MSS., besides his vast museum of 

natural history. 
Smaxt (BeuJamin Humphrey), lexicographer, 
etc., 1787-1872. 

Edits WaUcer's Pronouncing Dictionary^ 
1830. 

Introdaction to Grammar, 1858. 

manual of Logic, 1849. 

Outlines of Somatology, 1831, 1837, 1839. 

Thought and Language, 1855. 
Smart (Christopher), poet, Kent, U22-1770. 

Grateful Fair (The), 1747. (The last play ever 
performed before either of the universities.) 

Hannah, 1764. 

HilUad (The), 1763. (A satire on John 
HUl.) 

Hop Garden (The), two Georgics in Miltonic 
verse. 

Horace translated, 1766. 

Hymn to the Supreme Being, 1766. 

Ode to the Earl of Northumberland, 1764. 

Parables in Familiar Verse (The), 1768. 

Poems, 1752, 1763. 

Poetical Essays on the Divine Attributes, 1750- 
1766. (Eternity, 1750; Immensity, 1751; 
Omnipresence, 1762; Omnipotence, 1763; 
Goodness, 1756.) 

Bmartiad (The), 1763. 

Song to David, 1763. 

Trip to Cambridge, 1747. 
Smart (Hawley), novelist, •- 

Bitter in the Rhind, 1871. 

Bound to Win, 1877. 

Breezie Langton, 1869. 

Broken Bonds, 1874. 

Oecile, 18Y1. 

Courtship (18th century, etc.), 1876. 

False Cards, 1872. 

Race for a Wife, 1870. 

Sunshine and Snow, 1879. 
Skbdlkt (Rev. Edward), poet, etc., 1789-1836. 

Erin (a descriptive poem), 1814. 

Jephtba (a poem), 1816. 

Jonah (a poem), 1816. 

Karriage In Cana (a poem\ 1828. 

Poems (with a memoir of nis life), 1837. 

Prescience (a poem), 1828. 

Sketches fh>m Venetian History, 1831-32. 
Smbdlet (Francis Edward), novelist, born at 
Marlow, in Buckinghamshire, 1818-1864. 

Frank Fairleigh, 1860. 

Gathered Leaves. 1866. 

Harry Coverdale's Courtship, 1864. 

Lewis Arundel, 1852. 
Smsdlbt (Menella Bute),foe<, etc., ^ 

Linnet's Trials, 1864. 

Hero Story (A), 1869. 

Other Folks' Lives, 1869. 

Poems, 1869. 

Twloe Lost, and other Tales, 1863. 
*Two Dramatic Poems, 1874. 
fiMsnoir (George), about 1786-1830. 

Biographia Curlosa, 1820. 

Lives, ete., of Remarkable Characters, 1814. . 

Beprint of Bare and Curious Tracts, 1820. 



Smilbs, LL.D. (Samuel), tfiograpkert bom at 

Haddington, In Scotland, 1816- 
Baker of Thurso (The), 1878. 
Character, 1871. rSequel to ** Self-Help.") 
George Moore (philanthropist), 1878. 
Huguenots in England and Ireland, 1867. 
Huguenots in France, 1874. 
Industrial Biography, 1863. 
Life of Gkorge Stephenson, 1867. 
Life of Robert Dick (geologist, etc.), IS 7*^. 
Lives of Boulton and Watt, 1865. 
Lives of the Engineers, 1862. 
Physical Education, 1837. 
Railway Property, 1849. 
Scotch Naturalist, 1876. 
Self-Help, 1860. 
Thrift, 1875. 
Workmen's Earnings, Strikes, and Wages, 

1861. 
SMrrH, LL.D. (Adam), political economist, born 

at Kirluddy, in Scotland, 1723-1790. 
Dissertation on the Origin of Languages. 
Essay on Philosophical Subjects, 1796. 
Letter to Mr. Strahan, 1777. 
Rights of Great Britain asserted against the 

Claims of America, 1776. 
Theory of Moral Sentiments, 1769. 
Wealth of Nations, 1776. (His great work.) 

(His Life, by Smellie, 1800 ; PUyfair, 1805 ; 

Dugald Stewart, 1812; lord Brougham, 1845.) 

Smtth (Albert Richard), novdist, etc., born at 

Chertsey, in Middlesex, 1816-1860. 
Adventures of Mr. Ledbury (a novel). 
Ascent of Mont Blanc, begun i852. (An 

entertainment repeated till his death.) 
Ballet Girl (The). 
Christopher Tadpole (a novel). 
Evening parties (a sketch). 
Flirt (The), a sketch. 
Gent (The), a sketch. 
Idler upon Town (The). 
Marchioness of Brlnviiliers (a novel). 
Month at Constantinople (A). 
Overland Mail (The). 1860. 
Pottleton Legacy (The), a novel. 
Scattergood Family (ihe), a novel. 
Stuck-up People. 
Wassail Bowl (The). 
Smith (Alexander), poet, bom at Kilmarnock, 

in Scotland, 1830-1867. 
Alfk^ Hagarth's Husband (a novel), 1865. 
City Poems, 1867. 
Dreamthorpe (in prose), 1863. 
Edwin of Deira, 1861. 
Last Leaves, posthumous 1868. 
life-drama (A), and other Poems, 1863. 
Sonnets on the Crimean War, 1866. (With 

S. Dobell.) 
Summer in Skye (in prose), 1866. 

(His Life, by P. P. Alexander, 1868.) 
SxTTH (Charles Roach), antiquary, bom at 

Landguard, in the Isle of Wight, 1804- 
Antiquitiee of Richborongh, etc., 1860 ; with 

supplements on Pevensey, etc., 1862-68. 
Collectanea Antiqua, 1843-63. 
Roman London, 1859. 
Smtth (Charlotte), maiden name Txmtr, poetess 

and novelist, 1749-1806. 
Banished Man (The), a novel, 1794. 
Gelestina (a novel), 1791. 
DesLiond (a novel)^ 1792. 



1818 



SMITH. 



APPENDIX I. 



SMITH. 



Elegiac Sonnets, 1784. 
Enugrants (The), a poem, 1793. 
Emmeline (a novel), 1788. 
Ethelinda (a novel). 1789. 
Marchment (a novel), 1796. 
Montalbert ui novel), 1802. 
Old Manor House (The), a novel, 1793. 
Komanoe of Real Life, 1786. 
Koral Walks (in dialogue), 1796. 
Solitary Wanderer (The), 1799. 
Wanderings of Warwick (The), 1794. 
Young Philosopher (The), 1798. 
Skith, LL.D. (Goldwin), bom at Beading, in 

Berkshire, 1823- 
Does the Bible sanction American Slavery ? 

1864. 
Empire (The), 1862-63. 
England and America, 1865. 
Irish History and Irish Character, 1861. 
Lectures on Modern History, 1869. 
Kational Religion, etc., 1858. 
Three English Statesmen, Pym, Cromwell, 

and Pitt (The), 1867. 
Smith (Horace), poet and novelist^ London, 1779- 

1849. 
Adam Brown, the Merchant (a novel), 1843. 
Arthur Arundel (a novel), 1844. 
Brambletye House (a novel), 1826. 
Festivals, Games, etc., of all Nations, 1831. 
First Impressions (a comedy), 1813. 
Gaieties and Gravities, 1825. 
Gale Middleton (a novel), 1833. 
Horace in London, 1813. 
Horatio, or Memoirs of the Davenport Family 

(a novel), 1807. 
Involuntary Prophet (The), 1836. 
Jane Lomax, or a Mother's ^me, 1837. 
Love's Mesmerism (a novel), 1845. 
Midsummer Medler, 1830. 
Moneyed Man, etc. (The), a novel, 1841. 
New Forest (The), a novel, 1829. 
Oliver Cromwell (a novel), 1840. 
Poetical Works (collected), 1846. 
Rejected Addresses, 1812. (With his brother 

James.^ 
Reuben Apsley (a novel), 1827. 
Runaway (The), a noveC 1813. 
Tales of the Early Ages, 1832. 
Tin Trumpet (The), 1836. 
Tor Hill (a novel), 1827. 
Trevanion, or Matrimonial Errors (a novel), 

1813. 
Walter Colyton (a novel), 1830. 
Zillah, a Tale of the Holy City, 1828. 
Smith (Rev. Isaac Gregory), Manchester, 1826- 
Characteristics of Christian Morality, 1873. 
Epitome of the Life of Christ, 1867. 
Faith and Philosophy, 1867. 
Fra Angelico, and other Poems, 1871. 
Silver Bells (llie), 1869. 
Smith (James), agriculturittt bom at Glasgow, 

in Scotland, 1789-1850. 
Thorough Draining and Deep Ploughing, 

1831. 
Smith, M.D. (Sir James Edward), ItoUmistt bom 

at Norwich, 1759-1828. 
English Botany, 1792-1807. 
Exotic Botany, 1804-5. 
Flora Britannica, 1800-4. 
Grammar of Botany (A), 1821. 
loones Pict89 Plantarum Rariorum, 1790-93. 



Introduction to Physiological Botany, 1807. 
Plantarum Icones Hactenus Ineditae, 1789-OQ 
Specimens of the Botany, etc., of New Hol- 
land, 1793-94. 
Spicilegium Botanicnm, 1792. 
Tour on the Continent, 1793. 

(His Memoirs, by lady Smith, 1832.) 
Smith (Captain John), one of the founden of 

Virginia^ bom in Lincolnshire, 1579-1631. 
Generall Historie of Virginia, etc., 1626. 
Travels, 1630. 

Trae B«lation of Occurrences in Virginia, 
1608. 

(His Life, by W. G. Simms, U.S., 1846 ; 
Hill, 1858.) 
Smith, D.D. (John), Celtic $eholarf of Com- 

poelton, bom in Argyllshire, 1747-1807. 
Dissertation on the Authenticity of Ossian's 

Poems, 1782. 
Essay on Gaelic Antiquities, 1780. 
Last Judgment (The), 1783. 
Life of St. Columba, 1798. 
Smith, D.D. (John Pye), bom at ShefSeld, in 

Yorkshire, 1774-1861. 
First Lines of Christian Theology, 1854. 
Mosaic Account of the Creation and the 

Deluge, Illustrated by the Discoveries of 

Modem Science, 1830. 
On the Sacrifice and Priesthood of Jesus 

Christ, 1828. 
Relation between Holy Scriptures and Some 

Parts of Geological Science, 1834. 
Scripture and Geology, 1839. 
Scripture Testimony to the Messiah, 1818-21. 

(His Life, by Medway, 1853; Dr. Eadie, 
1859.) 
Smith (John Thomas), antiguaryt London, 176&~ 

1833. 
Ancient Topography of London, 1810-15. 
Antiquities of London and its Environs, 1791- 

1800. (His chief work.) 
Antiquities of Westminster, 1807. 
Book for a Rainy Day, 1845. 
Cries of London, 1839. 
Nollekens and his Times, 1828. 
Tag, Rag, and Bobtail, 1800. 
Vagabondiana, or Anecdotes of London Vaga- 
bonds, 1820. 
Smith (Joseph), founder qf the Latter-day 

Saints, born at Sharon, U.S., 1805-1844. 
Book of Mormon, 1830. TSaid to be a pla- 

^arism of Solomon Spalcung's romance The 

ManvMript Ftnmd.) 
Smith (Rev. Joseph Denham), Congregational 

minister, bom at Romsey, in Hampshire. 

1816- 
Gonnemara, 1853. 
Life Troths, 1866. 
Oliver Cromwell, 1850. 
Rhine and the Reformation (The), 18&X 
Voice from the Alps (A), 1854. 
Winnowed Grain, 1862. 
Smith, D.D. (Robert), mat^emattcian, 1689-1768. 
Complete System of Optics, 1738. 
Harmonia Mensurarum, 1722. 
Harmonics, 1748. 
Smith, Phil. Doc. (Robert Angus), ehemisL 

horn near Glasgow, in Scotland, 1817- 
Air and Rain, 1872. 
History of the Atomic Theory, 
life of Dolton. 



SMITH— 80MKRVILLE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. SMYTH— SOMERVILLE. 1319 



Smith, D.D. cRol>«rt Payne), oHentdUst^ born 
InGlouoesterehire, 1818- 
Hessiuiis Interpretation of the Prophecies of 

Isaiah, 1862. 
Prophecy as a Preparation for Christ, 1869. 
(Bampton Lectures.) 
Smith (Rev. Sydney), wit, bom at Woodford, in 
Essex, lYY 1-1846. 
PetorPIymley's Letters, 1807. 
Sermons, 1800, 1809, 1846. 
Sketches of Moral Philosophy, posthumous 

1850. 
Wit and Wisdom of Sydney Smith, posthu- 
mous 1861. 
Works, l83»-40. 
(His Life, by lady Holland, 1868.) 
Smith, D.D. (Thomas), Atxtortan, etc., London, 
1638-1710. 
Account of the Greek Church, 1680. 
Catalogus Librorum MSS. BibUothecae, Cot- 

tonianae, 1696. 
Diatriba de Cbaldaicis Paraphrastis, 1662. 
Inacriptiones GrtecaB Palmyienorum, 1698. 
Manners, etc., of the Turks. 1678. 
Miscellanea, 1686-92. 
Syntagma de Druidum Moribus, 1664. 
ViUe Quorundam . . . Illustrium Virorum, 

1^07. ^^ ^ 

Smixh, M.D. (Thomas Southwood), bom in 

Somersetshire, 1788-1861. 
Animal Physiology. 
Divine Govemment (The), 1814. 
Philosophy of Health (The), 1834. 
Treatise on Fever, 1830. 
Smtth (Toulmln), antiquary^ bom at Birmhig- 

ham. in Warwickshire, 1816-1869. 
Discovery of America by Northmen, 1839. 
English Guilds, 1870. 
Parallels between the Constitutional History 

of England and Hungary, 1840. 
Parish me), 1864. 
Smith, D.D. (William), bom at Worcester, 

1711-1787. 
Poetical Works, posthumous 1791. 
Sermons on the ** Beatitudes," 1782. 
Translated Longiniu, 1739 ; nucydidis, 1753. 
Smfih, LL.D. (William), geologist, born in 

Oxford8hiT«, 1769-1839. 
Geological Map of England and Wales, etc., 

1816. 
Strata identified by . . . Fossils, 181&-19. 
Stratigraphlcal System of . . . Fossils, 1817. 

(His Life, by John Phillips, 1844.) 
Smith (Dr. William), London, 1814- 
Editor qf 
Atlas of Biblical and Classical Geography, 

1876. 
Dictionary of Christian Biography, 1876-81. 

(With WaceO 
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, 

184&-42. 
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography 

and Mythology, 1843-49. 
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, 

1862-67. 
Dictionary of the Bible, 1860-63. 
New Classical Dictionary, 1860. 
iKOLLBTT, M.D. (Tobias), novdUt and historxan, 

bora at Cardross, in Scotland, 1721-1771. 
Adventures of an Atom (a political satire), 

1769. 



Advice (a satire), 1746. 

Alceste (an opera), 1747. 

Compendium of Voyages and Travels, 1757. 

Essay on the gExtemal Use of Water, etc., 

1762. 
Ferdinand Count Fathom (a novel), 1753. 
History of England, from the Landing of 
Caesar to the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. 
1767; continuation to the last year of 
publication, 1761-66. 
Humphry Clinker, 1771. (His last work and 

best novel.) 
Ode to Independence, 1773. 
Peregrine Pickle (a novel), 1761. 
Present State of all Nations, 1763. 
Regicide (The), a tragedy, 1749. 
Reprisals, or the Tars of Old England (a 

comedy in two acts), 1767. 
Reproof (The), a satire, 1747. 
Roderick Random (a novel), 1748. 
Sir Launcelot Greaves (a novel), 1760-61. 
Tears of Caledonia, 1746. 
Translation of Don Quixote^ 1755. 
Travels through France and Italy, 1766. 

(His Life, by Dr. Anderson, 1797; W. 
Roscoe, 1846; Dr. J. Moore, 1872; sir W. 
Scott ; R. Chambers, etc.) 
Smtth (William), hUtoriant bom at Liverpool, 
1764-1849. 
English Lyricks, 1806. 
Evidences of Christianity, 1845. 
French Revolution (The), 1840. 
Lectures on Modem History, 1840. 
Memoirs of Sheridan, 1840. 
Smtth (William Henry), Westminster, 1788- 
1866. 
Cycle of Celestial Otjects, 1844. 
Mediterranean (The), 1864. 
Nautical Dictionary, 1867. 
Snow, M.D. (John), bora at York, 1813-1868. 
Chloroform and other Anaesthetics, 1858. 
Mode of Communication of Cholera. 1849. 
SOANE (Sir John), architect and founder of 
Soane's Muteum, born at Reading, in Berk- 
shire, 1763-1837. 
Civil Architecture, 1829. 
Designs for Public and Private Buildings, 

1828. 
Designs in Architecture, 1793. 
Plans of Buildings executed, 1788. 
Solly (Edward), London, 1819- 

SyllabuB of Cnemistry, 1849. 
Solly (Samuel), 1806-1871. 
On the Human Brain, 1846. 
Surreal Experiences, 1865. 
SoMERViLLB (William), poet^ bom at Edston, in 
Warwickshire, 1692-1742. 
Chase (The), in blank verse, 1735. 
Field Sports, 1742. 

Hobbinolia (burlesque tn blank verse), 1740. 
Two Springs (The), 1726. 
SoMKRViLLB (Mrs.), maiden name Mary Fairfax, 
bom in Roxburghshire, Scotland, I7{i0> 
1872. 
(3onnection of the Physical Sciences (The), 

1834. (Her chief work.) 
Mechanism of the Heavens, 1831. (Summary 

of La Place's work.) 
Molecular and Microscopic Science, 1851. 
Personal Recollections, etc., posthumous 1873. 
Physical Geography, 1848. v 



1320 



BOMNER — BOWERBT. 



APPENDIX I. 



80UTHET — BOWERBT. 



SoMNBB (WillUm), afUiquaty, born at Canter- 
bury, 1606-1669. 

Antiquities of Canterbury, 1640. (Exoetlent.) 

Dictionarium fiazonioo - Latino > Anglicum, 
1669. 

Julli CeesarlB Portns locioB, 1694. 

Roman Ports and Forts in Kent, 1693. 

Treatise on Gavelkind, 1660. 
(His Life, by bishop Kennett, 1693.) 
SoTHEBT (Samuel Leigh), typographical anti- 
quary^ 1806-1861. 

Prmcipia Typographlca, 1858. 
SoTHEBT (William), poet^ London, 1T57-1833. 

Battle of the Nile (The), a poem, 1799. 

Constance of Castile (a poem), 1810. 

Farewell to Italy, and other Poems, 1818. * 

Italy, and other Poems, 1828. 

Julian and Agnes (a tragedy), 1801. 

Orestes (a tragedy;^ 1802. 

Saul (a poem in blank verse), 1807. 

Tour tiirough Parts of Wales (A), 1789. 

Translated in English verse. Homer's /Ziad, 
1831; ViTgil's Geargics, 1800; WieUnd's 
Oberont 1798. 
South, D.D. (Robert), bom at Hackney, near 
London, 1633-1716. 

Animadversions on Dr. Sherlock's Vindica- 
tion qf the Doctrine qf the Trinity^ 1693. 

Laitie instructed (The), 1660. 

Musica Incantans, 1655. 

Posthumous Works, 1717. 

Sermons, 1678-1715. 
SooTHOOTT (Joanna), bom In Devonshire, 1759- 
1814. 

Book of Wonders (in five parts), 1813-14. 

Warning to the Whole World, 1803. 
SoDTHBBNB (Thomas), dramatist, born at Ox- 
mantown, in Ireland, 1660-1746. 
\* For his plays, see Appendix III. 
SouTHESK (the earl of), poet^ etc., 1827- 

(ireenwood's Farewell, and other Poems, 1876. 

Jonas Fisher (a poem), 1876. 

Meda Maiden ('Ine), and other Poems, 1877. 

Saskatchewan and the Rocky MountaioR, 1876. 
BouTHBT, LL.D. (Robert), poet^ born at Bristol, 
1774-1843. 

Poetical Works. 

All for Love, or a Sinner Well Saved (in nine 
parts), 1829. 

BaUle of Blenheim (a ballad), 1798. 

Bishop Bruno (a baUad), 1798. 

Bishop Hatto (eaten by rats), a ballad, 1799. 

Botany Bay Eclogues (four in number), 1794. 

Carmen Triumphaie, 1816. 

Cataract of Lodore (word-painting), 1820. 

Curse of Kehama (in 24 subdivisions), 1809. 

Devil's Walk (The), a ballad, 1820. 

English Eclogues (nine In number, blank 
verse), 1798-1803. 

Holly Tree (The), an ode, 1798. 

Inchcape Rock (The), a ballad, 1802. 

Joan of Arc (an epic, in 10 books), 1795. 

Modoc (an epic, in two partp), 1805. (Part L 
contains 18 subdivisions, part ii. 27.) 

Mary, the Maid of the Inn (a ballad), 1796. . 

Metrical Tales, 1804. 

Old Woman of Berkeley (a ballad), 1798. 

Pig (Defence of the), a colloquial poem, in 
blank verse, 1798. 

Pilgrim of O)mpo8(ella (TheX in four parts, 
1829. 



Boderlck, the liost of the Goths (in 24 sttl>* 

divisions, blank verse), begun 1809, and 

finished 1814. 
St. Patrick's Purgatory fa ballad), 1801. 
Tale of Paraguay (A), in four cantos, Spen« 

serlan metre, 1814. 
Thalaba the Destroyer (an epic, in 12 books, 

in rhythm, irreguhu* metre), 1800. 
Vision of Judgment (in 12 subdivisions, bexa- 

meters), 1822. (The apotheosis of Georca 

mo 

Wat Tyler (a drama), 1817. 

WeU of St. Keyne (The), a ballad, 1798. 

Prose Works. 
Book of the CSiurch, 1824. 
Commonplace Book, posthumous 1849-M. 
Correspondence, posthumous 1849-60. 
Doctor (The> a novel, 1834. 
Essays, 1832. 

History of Brwll, 1810-\9. 
History of the Peninsular War, 1822-32. 
Letters from England, 1807. 
Life of Dr. Andrew Bell, 1844. 
Life of Bunyan, 1830. 
Life of Cromwell, 1844. 
Lfte of Lord Nelson, 1813. 
Life of John Wesley, 1820. 
Lives of the English Admirals, 1833-40. 
Naval History of England, 1833-40. 

(His Life, by his son, C. C. Southey, 184»- 
1850; Browne, 1854; Dowden, 1880.) 
SoDTHBT (Mrs. Robert), the poet's second 

wife, maiden name (Caroline Anne Bowles, 

poetess, 178&-1854. 
Cluipters on Churchyards, 1829. 
Ellen FitKarthur, 1820. 
Solitary Hours, 1839. 
Widow's Tale (The). 
SouTHWBLL (Robert), poet, bom In Norfolk, 

1560-1595. 
Epistle of Comfort, etc., posthumous 1605. 
Maeoniae, 1595. 

Marie Magdalen's Funerall Teares, 1594. 
St. Peter's Complaynt, and other Poems, 

1593. 
Short Rule of Good Life, posthumous 1606. 
Supplication to Queen Elizabeth, 1593. 
Triumphs over Death, 1595. 
SouTHWOKTH (Emma), novelist, bom at AVosb- 

ington, U.S,181&- 
Deserted Wife (The), 1850. 
Foster Sister (The), 1852. 
Hickory Hall, 1855. 
Retribution, 1849. 
SowEBBT (George Brettingham), conchologist, 

London, 1788-1854. 
Conchological Manual, 1839. 
Genera of Recent and of Fossil Shells, 1820-24. 
Manual of Conchology, 183^. 
Popular British Conchology, 1854. 
Species Conchylioram, 1830. 
SowBRBT (George Brettingham), eonchologist, 

son of the above, 1812- 
Conchological Illustrations, 1841-45. 
Illustrated Index of British Shells, 1RS9. 
Popular British Conchology, 1855. 
Popular Guide to the Aquarium, 1867. 
Thesaurus Conchyliomm, 1842-82. 
SowERBT (James), naturalist, London, 17fiT* 

1822 
British Mineralogy, 1804-17. 



SPALDING — SPUBGBON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. SPENCEB— 8PUBGE0N. 1321 



English Botany, 1790-1820. (With sir J. E. 

Smith.) 
English Fungi, 1797-1809. 
Qenera of . . . Shells, 1822-34. 
Mineral Conchology of Great Britain, 1812-41. 
Sfaldikq (Samuel), London, 1807-1834. 
Philosophy of Christian Morals, 1834.- 
Spa&ks (Jared), hittorian^ Unitarian minister, 

bom at WiUington, U.S., 1789-1866. 
American Almanac, 1830. 
C!omparative Moral Tendencies of the Trini- 
tarian and Unitarian Doctrines, 1 82 1. 
Gorrespondenoe of the American Revolution, 

1854. 
Diplomatic Correspondence of the American 

Revolution, 1829-30. 
Hibtory of the American Revolulion, 1845. 
Library of American Biography, 1834r-48. 
Lifeof Ledyard, the American Traveller, 1828. 
Life of Governor Morris, 1832. 
Life of Washington, 1833-40. 
Spbctatob (The), a review and newspaper, 

issued weekly, started 1828. 
Speed (John), historian, bom in Cheshire, 1542- 
, 1629. 

Clowd of Witnesses (A), 1616. 
Genealogies of Scripture, 1640. 
History of Great Britaine under the Romans, 

Saxons, Danes, and Normans, 1611. 
Prospect of the most Famous Parts of the 

World (A), 1631. 
Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, 1611. 
Spskb (Captain John Hanning), African ex- 

plorer, bom near Bideford, in Devonshire, 

1827-1864. 
Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the 

Nile, 1863. 
What led to the Discovery of the Source of 

the NUc, 1864. 
Spsluax (Sir Henry), antiquary, bom in Nor- 
folk, 1562-1641. 
Concilia, Decreta, etc., in re Ecclesiastica 

OrblB Britannici, 1639-64. 
De Sepultura, 1616. 
Glosaarium Archaiologicum, 1626. 
Reliquiae 1698. 

(His Life, by Edmund Gibson, 1723.) 
Spenob (Rev. Joseph), bom at Kingsclere, in 

Hampshire, 1699-1758. 
Essay on Pope's Odyssey, 1727. 
Life of Bkcklock, 1754. 
Moralities (essays, fables, translations, etc.)> 

1753. 
Observations, Anecdotes, etc. (men and books), 

1820. 
Parallel between Magliabecchi and Robert 

HilU 1758. 
Polymetis, 1747. 

(His Life, by Singer, 1820.) 
Spkkcb (William), aUomologist, 1783-1860. 

Introdaction to Entomolo^, 1815-26. 
Spbhcbb (Herbert), bom at Derby, 1820- 
Ceremonial Institutions, 1879. 
C^aasiiication of the Sciences, 1864. 
DaU of Ethics, 1879. 
UncripUve Sociology, 1873. 
EdocaUon, 1861. 
Eusays, 1858-63. 
gist Principles, 1862. 
Pitociplea of Biologv, ise-i. 
Principles of Psychology, 1866. 



Proper Sphere of Government, 1842. 

Recent Discussions in Science, Philosophy, 
and Morals, 1871. 

Sins of Trade and Commerce, 1875. 

Social Statics, 1851. 

Spontaneous Generation, 1870. 

Study of Sociology, 1869. 
Spsnceb, D.D. (John), bom at Bocton, in Kent, 
1630-1695. 

De Legibus Hebraeoram Ritualibns, 1685. (To 
show that the Mosaic laws were Egyptian.) 

De Urim et Thununhn, 1678. 
/ Discourse concerning Prodigies, 1663. 
Spenseb (Edmimd), poet, London, 1553-1599. 

Astrophel (a pastoral elegy), 1594. . 

Colin Clours come Home again, 1591. ' 

Court of Cupid. (Lost.) 

Daphnaiada (an elegy, in seven fits), 1592. 

Dreams, 1580. (Lost.) 

Dying PeUcan, 1580. (Lost.) 

Epithalamlum (a marriage song), 1595. 

Faery Queen (in six allegories, partly con- 
nected). l.-lli. 1590 ; iv.-vi. 1596. 

Four Hymns (viz. Love, Beauty, Heavenly 
Love, and Heavenly Beauty), 1596. 

1 legends. (Lost.) 

Mother Hubberd's Tale (In rhyme), 1591. 

Muiopotmos, or the Fate of the Butterfly (in 
55 stanzas, eight lines each), 1590. 

Prothalamlon (spousal verses), 1696. 

Purgatoiy of Lovers. (Lost.) 

Ruins of Rome (the 33 sonnets of Bcllay 
translated), 1590. 

Ruins of Time (in 97 Spenserian stanzas), 1590. 

Shepheardes Calendar (In 12 eclogues), 1679. 

Slomber, 1579. (Lost.) 

Sonnets, 1592-93. (Lost.) 

Tears of the Muses (In 6-line stanzas), 1600. 

Vh-gU's Gnat, 1588. {CuUx.) 

Visions of the World's Vanity (in 12 sonnets), 
1590. 
(Nine comedies all lost.) 
Jn Prose. 

View of the State of Ireland, posthumous 1633. 
(His Life, by Hughes, 1715; Bhrch, 1751; 

Cburch, 1768 ; Todd, 1805 ; Dr. Alkin, 1806 ; 

Robinson, 1825; J. Mitford, 1839; G. L. 

Cnik, 1845; Masterman, 1848; GilfilUn, 

1859 ; J. P. Collier, 1862.) 
Sfikbs (Alexander), bom at Qoqwrt, in Hamp- 
shire, 1808- 

General French and English Dictionary, 1849. 

Studies of English Poetry, 1835. 
Spottiswoodb (John), archbishop of St. An- 
drews, bom in Scotland, 1565-1639. 

History of the Church of Scotland, 1656. 

Refutatio Llbelli de Regimine Eoclesin Scoti- 
canaB, 1620. 
(His Life, by bishop Russell, 1847.) 
Spottisw-oodb, LL.D. (William), London, 1826- 

Polarisation of Light, 1874. 
Sr&AT (Thomas), biahop of Rochester, born at 
TaUaton, In Devonshire, 1636-1713. 

Accounts of the Rye-house Plot, 1686. 

History of the Royal Society, 1667. 

Plague of Athens, 1659. 

Poem on the Death of Cromwell, 1659. 
SruKOBOK (Rev. Charles Haddon), Baptist 
minitter, bora at Kelvedon, In Essex, 18M- 

Birthday Book ^purgeon's), 1879. 

Ounuuents and Commentaiies, 187C. 



1822 



BQUIEB — BTAKLET. 



APPENDIX I. 



STANHOPE — 8TANLBT. 



Erenlng by Evening, 1868. 

Feathers for Arrows, 1870. 

Flashes of Thought. 1874. 

Gleanings among the Sheavet, 1850 

Interpreter (The), 1873. 

John Ploughman's Pictures, 1881. 

John Ploughman's Talk, 1869. 

Lectures to my Students, 1876, 1877. 

Memorial Volume, 1879. 

HetropoliUn Tabernacle (The), its History 

and Work, 1875. 
Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit (The), a peri- 
odical, started 1856. 
Morning by Morning, 1865. 
Our Own Hymn-book, 1866. 
Saint and his Saviour (The), 1857. 
ShiUiiig Series, 1877-1882. 
Smooth Stones. 
Speeches, 1878. 
Spurgeon's Gems, 1859. 
Sword and the Trowel (The), a periodical, 

started 1865. 
Treasury of David (The), 1869-78. (Not 

oompfete in 1882.) 
Trumpet Calls, etc., 1876. 
Types and Emblems, 1873. 

N.B. — ^Above 1700 sermons published, not 
under the sanction or supervision of the 
preacher. 

(Supplied by the publisher, at the written 
request of Mr. Spurgeon, as a personal 
favour, Feb. 2, 1882.) 
Squier (Ephralm George) archaoloffUt^ bom at 

Bethlehem, in New York, U.S., 1821- 
Aboriginal Monuments of New York, 1849. 
Authors who have written on the Aboriginal 

Languages of Central America, 1861. 
Nicaragua, etc., 1852. 
Peru . . . Explorations in the Land of the 

Incas, 1850. 
Smithsonian Contribution, etc., 1840. 
States of Central America, 1857. 
Tropical Fibres, 1861. 
Walkna (a story), 1855. 
Stackhousk (John), botanist, *-1819. 
Nereis Britannica, 1795. 
Edits Theophrastus on Plants, 1811. 
Stackhocsb (Rev. Thomas), 1680-1752. 
Comment on the Apostles' Creed, 1747. 
Complete Body of . . . Divinity, 1743. 
History of the Bible, 1732. (Esteemed.) 
Memohr of Bishop Atterbury, 1727. 
Stapfoed (Anthony), 1570-1641. 
Day of Salvation (The), 1635. 
Female Glory, 1635. (The Virgin Mary.) 
Guide to Honour (Thei 1634. 
Heavenly Dogge (The), 1605. (Diogenes.) 
Life of Lord Staiford, 1640. 
Meditations, etc., 1612. 
Niobe, or the Age of Teares, 1611. 
Staxner, Mus.D. (JohnX London, 1840- 

Theory of Harmony (TheX 1871. 
Stair (Sir James Dalrvmple, first viscount of), 

bom in Ayrshire, Scotland, 1619-1695. 
Decisions of the Court of Sessions, 1684-87. 
Institutions of the Laws of Scotland, 1681. 
Phisiologia Nova Expcrlmentalis, 1686. 
Vindication of the Divine Perfections, 1695. 
Stanfibld, R.A. (Clarlcson), bom at Sunderland, 

1708—1867 

Battle of TrafUgar, 1836; Castello d'lschla, 



1841 ; Market-boats on the Scheldt, 1826 ; 

Mazerbo and Lucello, Gulf of Venice, 1843 ; 

Mount St. Michael, Cornwall, 1830; A 

Skirmish off Heligoland, 1867 ; Wreckers 

off Fort Rouge, Calais, 1827. 
Stanhofe (Charles, third earl), mechxinical in>- 

ventor, London, 1753-1816. 
Treatise on Electricity, 1779. 
Stanhopk, D.D. (George), bom at Hartshome, 

in Derbyshire, 1660-1728. 
Boyle Lectures, 1706. 
Paraphrase, etc., on the Epistles and Gospels, 

1705. 
Translated ^itatio Ckristi, 1696; Marcus 

Aurelius's MedUaiions ; and EpicUstas, 

1700. 
SrAKHOPB(LadyHesterLucy),London,1776-1839. 
Memoirs, posthumous 1845-46. 

(Her Life, by Dr. Meryon, 1843.) 
Stanhope (Philip Henry, earl), historiaun, bom 

at Walmer, in Kent, 1805-1875. 
Court of Spain under Charles IL (The), 1844. 
Historical Essays, 1848. 
History of England, from the Peace of Utrecht 

to the Peace of Versailles, 1836-52. (His 

best work.) 
History of the Reign of Queen Anne to the 

Peace of Utrecht, 1870. 
History of the Rise of our Indian Empire, 1858. 
History of the War of Succession in Spain, 

1832. 
Life of Belisarius, 1849. 
Life of Jeanne d' Arc. 
Life of Louis, Prince of Cond^ 1846. 
Life of Sir R. Peel, 1856-57. 
Life of W.Pitt. 
Stanley, D.D. (Arthur Penrhyn), bora al 

Alderley, in Cheshire, 1815-1881. 
Athanasian Creed (The), 1871. 
Christian Institutions, 1881. 
Epistles to the Corinthians (The), 1854. 
Essays on Church and State, 1870. 
Historical Memorials of Canterbury, 1854. 
Historical Memorials of Westminster Abbey, 

1867. 
History of the Eastem Church, 1861. 
History of the Jewish Church, 1863, 1865. 
Lectures on the Church of Scotland, 1872. 
Life of Dr. Arnold, 1844. 
Life of Bishop Stanley (his father), 1850. 
Life of Edward and Catherine Stanley, 1879. 
Sermons and Essays on the ApostoUo Age, 

1846. 
Sermons preached before the University of 

Oxford, 1860-63. 
Sermons preached in the East, 1862. 
Snai and Palestine, 1855. 
Stories and Essays on the Apostolic Age, 1848. 
lliree Irish Churches (The), 1869. 
Unity of Evangelical and Apostolic Teaching^ 

1859. 
Stanley (Edward), bishop of Norwich, bom ia 

London, 1779-1849. 
Familiar History of Birds, 1835 

(His Life, by A. P. Stanley, his son, 1850.) 
Stanley (Henry M.), explorer, bora at Den- 
bigh, in Wales, 1840- 
Coomassie and Magdala. 
How I found Livingstone, 187*2. 
My Kalulu; Prince, King, and S!aye(a story )l 
Through the Dark (^ntlneut, etc., 1878. 



8TAin.ET-HSTEPHENS. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. STEPHEN — STEPHENS. 1323 



Br AKLKT (Jhomaa), poet, bom in Hertfordshire, 

1625-1678. 
Don Juan P. de Montalvan's Aurora translated, 

1650. 
Enropa (Gnpld crndfied, etc.), 1649. 
History of Chaldaic Philoaophy, 1662. 
History of PhUosophy, 1655-62. 
Psalterium Garolinmn. 1657. 

(His Life, by sir £. Brydges, 1814.) 
Staplktoh (Augustus Granville)^ pUitieian, 

1800- 
French Case (The), 1871. (Showing how they 

were beguiled into the Pmssian war.) 
George Canning and his Times. 1869. 
Intervention and Kon-intenrention, 1866. 
Origin of Fenianism, 1868. 
Political Life of G. Canning, 1830. 
Real Monster Evil of Ireland (The), 1843. 
Staplxtok, LLJ>. (Sir Robert), jpoei, *-l669. 
Translated Juvenal, 1647 ; MueanUt 1647 ; and 

Strada's History qf the Bdgic War, 1650. 
Staplktok, D.D. (Thomas), d^ender af Philip 

of ^painlJ bom at Henfield, in Sussex, 

153fr-1598. 
Antidota Apostolica, 1595. 
Apologia pro . . . Philippo II. HiroanlsB, 1592. 
Fortreeae of the Faith planted m England, 

1665. 
Life of Sir Thomas More, 1589. 
Tres Thomn, 1588. (That is, Thomas the 

Apostle, Tlu)ma8 Cranmer, and Thomas 

MoreO 
Stabk (James), landscape painter, Norwich, 

1794-1859. 
Scenery of the Rivers of Norfolk, 1834. 
Stauntok (Sir George Leonard), diplomatist, 

bom at Cargin, in Ireland, 1737-1801. 
Embassy to tbe Emperor of China, 1797. 

(His Memoirs, by Sir G. T. Staunton, 1823.) 
Stauxtom (Sir Geoi^ Thomas), bom at SalLs- 

bnry, 1781-1859. 
Narrative of the Chinese Embassy to Kan 

Tourgouth, 1821. 
Penal Code of the Chinese Empire, 1810. 
Translated Mendoza's History of China, 1853. 
STBBBQfO, D.D. (Henry), archdeacon of Wilt- 
shire, the opponent of Ushop Hoadly,^1763. 
Christianity Justified, 1750. 
Polemical Tracts, 1727. 
SrsBBoro, D.D. (Henry)^ biographer and hiS' 

torian, 1800- 
Ghristlan Graces in the Olden Time, 1852. 
History of Chivalry and the Crasades, 1830. 
History of Christ's Universal Church in 

PrimiUve Times, 1845. 
History of the Church of Christ Arom the 

Reformation to the Eighteenth Century, 

1839. 
ffistory of the Reformation, 1836. 
Lives of the Italian Poets, 1831. 
Stbdmam (Edmund Clarence), jM>e<, etc. United 

Htotes. •- 
Alice of Monmouth^nd other Poems, 1864. 
Blameless Prince (The), and other Poems, 

1869. 
Hawthorne, and other Poems, 1877. 
Lyrics and Idylls, 1860. 
Poetical Works, 1A74. 
Victorian Poets (Jhe> 1876. 
8n»LB (Sir Richard), pseudonym * Isaac Bi> 

keniuii;" bom in Dublin, 1671-1729. 



Christian Hero (The), 1701. 
Crisis (The), a pamphlet, 1714. 
Poetical Miscellanies, 1694. 

*«* Begins the Tatler, 1709; the Spectator 
(with Adiiison), 1711; the Guardian, 1713; 
and the Bnglishman, 1713. 

(His Life, by Forster, 1859 ; Montgomery, 
1865.) 
Stephbn (Sir George), 1794-1879. 
Adventures of an Attorney in Search of a 

Practice, 1839. 
Adventures of a Gentleman in Search of a 

Horse, 1840. 
Anti-slavery Recollections, 1854. 
Digest of County-Court Cases, 1855. 
Juryman's Guide (The), 1846. 
Principles of Commerce and Commercial La\y , 

1853. 
Stephen (Henry John), 1788-1864. 
New Commentaries on the Laws of England, 

1848. 
Principles of Pleading in Civil Actions, 1830. 
Summary of Criminal Law, 1834. 
Stephbn (Sir James), historian, etc., Loudon, 

1789-1859. 
Essays on Ecclesiastical Biography, 1849. 
Lectures on the History of France, 1851. 

(His Life, by his son, 1860.) 
Stephen (Sir James Fit^ames), London, 1829 - 
Digest of the Law of Evidence, 1876. 
Essays bv a Barrister, 1S62. 
General V lew of the Criminal Law of Eng 

land, 1863. 
Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, 1873. 
Stephen (Leslie), 1832- 
l^^ssays on Free Thinking and Plain Speaking, 

1873. 
History of English Thought In the Eighteenth 

Century, 1876. 
Hours in a Library, 1874-75. 
Playground of Europe (The), 1871. 
Samuel Johnson, 1878. 
Stephens (Alexander), biographer, bom at 

Elgin, in Scotland, 1757-1821. 
Annual Biography, 1817-21. 
Memoirs of John Home Tooke, 1813. 
Public Characters, 1799-1808. 
Stephens (Anne), novelist, bom in Connecticut, 

U.S., 1810. 
Fashion and Famine, 1864. 
Mary Derwent, 1852. 
Old Homestead (The), 1856. 
Stephens, R.A. (Edward Bowring), sculptor, 

bom at Exeter, •- 
The Angel of tbe Resurrection, 1861 ; The 

Battle of the Centaurs and the Lapitae, 

1843; Euphrosyne and Cupid, 1856; Eve 

contemplating Death, 1853 ; The Lecturer 

(in terra cottaX 1880; Satan tempting 

Eve, 1861 ; Satan vanquished, 1861. 
Stephens (Henry), agriculturist, bom at 

Keerpoy, in Bengal, 1795-1874. 
Book of the Farm (The), 18U. 
Drainaffe of Land (The), 1846. 
Yester Deep Land Culture (The), 1855. 
Sibphsns (James Francis), entomologist, bom 

at Shoreham, in Sussex, 1792-1852. 
Illustrations of British Entomology, 1829. 
Manual of British Coleoptera, 1839. 
Nomenclature of British Insects, 1839. 
Systematic Catalogue of British Insect^ 1829. 



1324 STEPHENS — STIRLING. 



APPENDIX I. 



STEWART — STIRLING. 



SrKrHEKS (Walter), London, 1832- 
BlackfdArs, or the Monks of Old, 18U. 
Vendetta (a drama), 1846. 
SiKBLiKO (John), born in Bute Island, 180&- 

1844. 
Arthur Coningsby (a novel), 1830. 
Election (The). 1841. 
Essays and Tales, 1848. 
Poems, 1839. 
Strafford (a tragedy), 1843. 

(His Life, by archdeacon Hare, 1848 ; 
Thomas Carlyle, 1851.) 
SiKSNB CRev. Laurence), pseudonym "Mr. 

Yorick," novelitt and tentimentalist, bom 

at ClonmeU in Ireland, I7l3-176a. 
History of a Warm Watchcoat, 1769. 
Letters, posthumous 1776, 1788, 1844. 
Sentimental Journey, 1768. (It was intended 

to be Jottings of a tour through France and 

Italy, but he never reached Italy.) 
Sermons of Mr. Yorick, 1760, 1766, 1769. 
Tristram Shandy, Gent, (a novel), 1759-67. 

(His Life, by Blanchard, 1857 ; Fitzgerald, 
1860-63 ; Stopfer, 1878.) 
SiKBNHOLD (Thomas), poet, bom in Hampshire, 

•-1649. 
Metrical Version of the Psalms, 1549. (With 

Hopkins.) 
SrsKST (Rev. Peter), •-1672. 
Discourse on the Freedom of the Will, 1675. 
Remains, posthumous 1710. 
Rise, Race, and Royalty of the Kingdom of 

Qod in the Soul of Man, 1683. 
Stevens (George Alexander), humorist^ 1720- 

1784. 
Adventures of a Speculist, 1788. 
Iaw Cases, 1756. 
Lectore on Heads, 1753. 
Songs, Comic and Satirical, 1772. 
Tom Fool (a farce), 1760. 
Stevskson (John Hall), humorout poet and 

iotirist (the " Eugenius" of Sterne), 1718- 

1785. 
Crazy Tales, 1762. (Once very popular.) 
Stevenson (Matthew), poet, Norfolk, l7th cen- 

tnry. 
Bellum Presbyteriale, 1661. 
Florus Britannlcus (from William I. to Charles 

II.), 1662. 
Norfolk Drollery (songs), 1673. 
Occasion's Offspring (poems), 1654. 
Poems, 1665, 1673. 
Twelve Moneths (The), 1661. 
Wits (The), poems and song^ 1685. 
SiBWABT, LLi.D. (Balfour), bom at Edinburgh, 

1828- 
Conservation of Energy, 1874. 
Lessons in Elementary Physics, 1871. 
Physics, 1872. 

Researches on Solar Physics. (With De la Rue.) 
Btbwast (Dugald), philosopher, born at Edin- 
burgh, 1753-1828. 
Elements of the Philosophy of the Human 

Mind, 1792-1827. (Excellent.) 
History of Ethical Philosophy, 1815, 1821. 
Lectures on Political Economy, 1856. 
Life of Thomas Reid, D.D., 1802. 
Life of W. Robertson, D.D., 1801. 
Life of Adam Smith, 1793. 
Outlines of Moral Philosophy, 1793 
Philosophical Essays^ 1810. 



Progress of Metaphysical . . . Philosophy . . . 

1815, 1821. 
View of the Active and Moral Powers, 1828. 

(His Life, bv sir W. Hamilton, 1855.) 
Stbwabt, D.D. (Matthew), mathematician, bom 

at Rothsay. in Scotland, 1717-1785. 
Gkometiical Theorems, 1746. 
Tracts, Physical and Mathematical, 1761. 
SnoAND (William), jMe^ bom at Devonport, in 

Devonshire, 1827r 
Athenais, or the First Crusade, 1866. 
Life, ete., of Heinrich Heine, 1875. 
Vision of Barbarossa (A), and other Poems, 

1860. 
Still (John), bishop of Bath and Wells, 1543' 

1607. 
Gammer Gurton's Nedle, printed 1575. (Our 
second comedy.) 

V Said to be written in 1551 by Mr. S., 
Master of Arts. If the date given is correct, 
it is plain that bishop Still was not the author, 
as he would have been under eight years of 
age at the time. 
Stillinoflbet (Bei^amin), naturalist, 1702- 

1771. 
Calendar of Flora (The), 1765. 
Principles and Power of Harmony, 1771. 
Tracts on Natural History, 1759. 

(His life, by Coxe, 1811.) 
Stillinovlebt, D.D. (Edward), bishop of Wor- 
cester, bom at Cranboume, in Dorsetshire, 

1635-1699. 
Directions for the Conversation of the Clergy, 

posthumous 1710. 
Irenicum, 1659. (His first publication.) 
Miscellaneous Discourses, etc., posthumous 

1735. 
On the Amusements of Clergymen, 
Origines Britannicae, 1685. 
Origines Sacrs (generally called ** Stilling- 

fleet's Reveaied Religion"), 1662. (Good.) 
Rational . . . Grounds of the Protectant 

Religion, 1664. 
Reasons of Christ's Sufferings, etc., 1078. 
Sermons, 1696-98. 

Unreasonableness of Separation, 1688. 
Vindication of the Doctrine of the Trinity, 
1697. 

(His Life, by T. Goodwin, 1710.) 
Stirlinq (James), mxithematician, *-17G4 

Mcthodus Differentialis, 1730. 
Stiblino, LL.D. (James Hutchinson), born at 

Gla^ow, 1820- 
Address on Materialism, 1868. 
Philosophy of Law, etc. (The), 1873. 
Protoplasm, 1869. 

Schwegler's History of Philosophy, 1867. 
Secret of Hegel (The), 1865. 
Sir W. Hamilton on the Philosophy of Per- 
ception, 1866. 
Stiblino (Patrick James), eamomist, bora at 

Dumblane, in Scotland, 1809- 
Anstralian and Califomian Gold Diacoverleb, 

1852. 
PhUoBophy of Trade, 1846. 
Stiblino (William Alexander, earl of), poet, 

1580-1640. 
Alexandrian (The), a tragedy, 1605. 
Aurora, 1604. 
Doomsday, 1614. 
Elegie on Prince Henile, 1613. 



STIBLINO — STOTHARD. BIBLIOQRAPHICAL. 8TOREB — 8TOTHARD. 1325 



JalioB OaBflttr (a tragedy), 160?. 

MoDATchicke Tragedies (The), 1604. (Crcesus, 
etc.) 

Paraeneels to Prince Henrle (A), 1604. 

Recreations with the Moses, 1637. 

Tragedy of Darius, 1603 ; published 1607. 
Stibldto-Maxwell (Sir William), hittoriafiy 
bom at Kenmure, in Scotland, 1818-1877. 

Qoister-life of Charles V., 1852. 

Velasquez and his Works, 1855. 
Stookoalb (Rev. Percival), 1736-1811. 

Autobiography, 1808. 

Lectures on the Eminent English Poets, 1807. 

Life of Waller (the poet), 1808. 
Stoddard (Richard Henry^ poet, etc., bom at 
Hingham, U.S., 1825- 

Adventures in Fairyland, 1853. 

Book of the East (The), and other Poems, 1871. 

Children in the Wood, 1866. 

Female Poets of America, 1874. 

Footprints, 1849. 

King's Bell (The), 1863. 

Late English Poets, 1865. 

Lift of Alexander von Humboldt, 1859. 

Loves and Heroines of the Poets, 1860. 

Melodies and Madrigals, 1865. 

Memoir of Edgar Allan Poe, 1876. 

Poems, 1852. 

Poets and Poetry of England (19th century), 
1875. 

Putnam the Brave, 1869. 

Songs of Summer, 1867. 

Story of Little Red Riding Hood, 1864. 

Town and Country, 1867. 

Under Green Leaves, 1865. 
Stoddaso (Mrs. Richard Henry), novditt, *- 

Morgesons (The), 1862. 

Temple House, 1867. 

Two Men, 1865. 
Stonb (Edmund), vuUhematieiant ^1768 

Elements of Euclid, 1731. 

Mathematical Dictionary, 1726. 

Treatise on Fluxions, 1730. 
Stonr, A.R.A. (Frank), bom at Manchester, 
1800-1859. 

Baasanlo receiving the Letter, 1851 ; The Gar- 
dener's Daughter, 1850 ; Impending Mate 
mated, 1847; Picturesque Views of the 
Bridges of Norfolk, 1830-31. 
Stokb, A.R.A. (Marcus), London, 1840- 

Amour ou Patrie, 1880; An Appeal to Mercy, 
1876 ; Edward II. and Piers Gaveston. 1872 ; 
From Waterloo to Paris (Napoleon in the 
peasant's hut), 1863 ; Henry VIII. and Anne 
Boleyn. 1870; Le Roi est Mort, Vive le 
Boil 1873; Married for Love, 1881; My 
Lady is a Widow and Childless, 1874; Nell 
Wynne, 1867; Olivia and Dick Primrose, 
1880 : The Post Bag. 1878 ; Princess Eliza- 
beth made to attend Mass, 1869 ; The Royal 
Nursery, 1871; A Sacrifice, 1877; Sain et 
Sauf, 1875; SteaUng the Keys. 1866; The 
Time of Roses, 1878. 
BVC2KR (James Sargant), antiguarian artUL 
1771-1853. « ^ -» 

Ancient ReUques, 1812. 

AntiquaHan and Topographical Cabinet, 1806- 
1812. (500 views of omects of curiosity in 
Great BriUin.) 

Citbtdrals of Great Britain, 1814-19. (Much 
praised by Pugin.) ^ 



Fonthill Abbey, 1812. 

Graphic Description of Edinburgh, 1820. 
Stores (Thomas'), poet, *-l604. 

Wolsey, in Three Parts: his Aspiring, his 
Triumph, and his Death, 1599. 
Stoset, A.R.A. (George Adolphus), London, 
1834- 

After You, 1867 ; The Annunciation, 1865 ; 
The Blue Girls of Canterbury, 1874; Boys 
going to School, 1869; The Bride's Burial. 
1865 ; Caught, 1875 ; Children at Breakfast. 
1866; Christmas Eve, 1877; The Closed 
House, 1865 ; The Coral Necklace, 1881 ; 
Dame Octavia Beaumont, 1874 ; A Dancing 
Lesson, 1876; Daphne, 1880; The Due^ 
1870; Follow my Leader, 1880; Godiva, 
1865; Grandmamma's Christmas Visitors, 
1874 ; The Judgment of Paris, 1877 ; Late 
for Church, 1880; Lessons, 1871; Little 
Buttercups, 1872 ; Little Swansdown, 1874 ; 
Love in a Maze, 1873 ; A Lover's Quarrel, 
1872 ; A Madonna and Child, 1853 ; Meet- 
ing between W. Seymour and Lady Ara- 
bella Stuart, 1864 ; Mistress Dorothy, 1873 i 
Mrs. Finch, 1875; My Lady Bella, 1876; 
The Old Pump-room at Bath, 1877; The 
Old Soldier, 1869 ; Only a Rabbit, 1870 ; 
Rosy Cheeks, 1871 ; The Royal Challenge, 
1865; Sacred Music, 1865; Scandal, 1873; 
The Shy Pupil, 1868 ; Sweet Margery, 1878 ; 
The Whip Hand, 1876. 
Story (Joseph), bom at Marblehead, U.S., 
1779-1845. 

Commentaries on the Conflict of Laws, 1834. 

Commentaries on the Constitution of ths 
United States, 1833. 

Power of Solitude (The), and other Poems, 

1804. 

*»* Many other l^;al "Commentaries." 

(His Life, by his son, W. W. Story, 1851.) 
Stobt, D.D. (Robert Herbert), bom at Boee- 

neath Manse, in Scotland, 1835- 
Christ the Consoler, 1864. 
Life of the Rev. Robert Story (his father), 

1862. 
Manual of Scripture, with Hymns and Prayers, 

1868. 
Memoirs of R. Lee, D.D., 1870. 
AVillUm Garstares, 1874. 
Stort (William Wetmore), poet, etc, bom at 

Salem, U.S., 1819- 
American Question (The), 1862. 
Graffiti d'ltalia (poems). 1869 
Life of Joseph Story (his father), 1851. 
Nero (a tragedy), 1875. 
Phi Beta Kappa (poem), 1844. 
Poems, 1847. 

Proportions of the Human Figure, 1866. 
Roba di Roma (in prose), 1863. 
Roman Lawyer in Jerusalem (The), a poem, 

1870. 
Stephanie (a tragt^ly), 1877. 
Stothabd (Charles Alfred)^ draughttnum, Lon- 
don, I78fr-l821. 
Death of Richard 11., 1810; Monumental 

Effigies of Great Britain, 1811-23. (Highly 

esteemed.) 
(His Memoirs, by his widow, 1823.) 
Stotrard, R.A. (Thomas), London, 1755-1834. 
AJax defending the Body of Patroclus, 1790; 

Tlie Ganterbuxy Pilcrima. 1817 ; The F£ie 



■« 1 



1826 STOUGHTON — STUART. 



APPENDIX I. 



8TRUTHERS — STUART. 



Ghampetre ; The Flitch of Bacon; The 
Holy Family, 1790. 
(His Life, by Mrs. Bray, 1851.) 
Btouohton, D.D. (John), Congregational min- 
uter, bom at Norwich, 1807- 
Ages of Christendom, 1856. 
Chorch and State Two Handred Tears Ago, 

1862. 
Ecclesiastical History of England (The), 

1867-74. 
Footprints of Italian Reformers, 1881. 
Hannts and Homes of Martin Lather (The), 

1875. 
Lights of the World (The), 1876. 
Oar English Bible, 1878. 
Progress of Divine Revelation (The), 1878. 
Spiritoal Heroes, 1848. 
Windsor in the Olden Time, 1844. 
Stow (John), historical antiquary, London, 

162&-1606. 
Annales of England, 1580. 
Flores Historiarum, 1606. 
Successions of the History of England, 1638. 
Summarie of Englysb Chronicles, 1561. 
Survay of London, 1598. (His chief work.) 
SrowB. See Beecheb-Stowk. 
Stbadlikq (Sir John), poet, contemporary with 

Shakespeare. 
Beati Paclfici (a poem), 1623. 
De Vita et Morte Contemnenda, 1597. 
Divine Poems (in seven classes), 1625. 
Epigrammatum, libri iv. 1607. 
Stbatford db Redcliffb (Stratford Canning, 

viscount), London, 1788-1880. 
Alfred the Great in Atbelnoy (a tragedy), 1876. 
Why am I a Christian ? 1873. 
Stbbet, R.A. (George Edmund), architect^ bom 

at Woodford, in Essex, 1824-1881. 
Brick and Marble Architecture of North Italy 

in the Middle Agos, 1855. 
Gothic Architecture in Spain, 1865. 
Stbktton (Hesba), novelist, i.e. Sarah Smith. 
Stbickland (Agnes), poetess, historian, etc., 

bom at Reydon Hall, in Suffolk, 1806-1874. 
Alda, the British Captive (a novel), 1841. 
Dnnetrius (a poem in three cantos), 1833. 
Floral Sketches, and other Poems, 1836. 
Historical Tales of Illustrious British Chil- 
dren, 1847. 
Historic Scenes and Poetic Fancies, 1860. 
How will it End ? (a novel), 1865. 
Lives of the Bachelor Kings of England, 1861. 
lives of the Queens of England, 1840-48. 

(Her great work.) 
Lives of the Queens of Scotland, etc., 1850-59. 
Lives of the Seven Bishops, 1H66. 
Old Friends and New Acquaintances (in two 

series), 1860-61. 
Patriotic Songs, 1825. (With her sister 

SuflanoA.) 
Pilgrims of Walsingham (historic romance), 

1835. 
Rival Crasoes (The\ a tale, 1834. 
Seven Ages of Woman (The), and other 

Poems, 1827. 
Tales and Stories from History, 1836. 
Worcester Field, or the Cavalier (a poem in 

four cantos), 1826. 
Stbickland (Hugh Edwin), geologist and 

naturalist, bora in Yorkshire, 1811-1853. 
Dodo and ita Kindred (The), 1848. 



Struthbrs (John), poett 1776-1853. 
Deckmont, 1816. 
History of Scotland since the Union (prosc)^ 

1828 
Peasant's Death (The), 1806. 
Plough (The), 1816. 
Poems, Moral and Religious, 1814. 
Poor Man's Sabbath (The), 1804. 
Winter's Day (The), 1811. 
Stbutt (Jacob George), •-*. 
Deliciaa Sylvarum, 1828. (The romantic forest 

scenery of Great Britain.) 
Sylva Britannica, 1826. (Excellent.) 
Stbutt (Joseph), antiquary, bom at Sj^rijig- 

field, in Essex, 1742-1802. 
Ancient Times, posthumous 1808. 
Biographical Dictionary of Engravers, 1785- 

1786. 
Bumpkin's Disaster, posthumous 1808. 
Chronicle of England, from the Landing of 

CiBsar to the Conquest (The), 1777-78. 
Complete View of the Manners, Customs, 

Arms, etc., of the English, 1774-76. 
Complete View of the Dress and Habits of the 

English, 1796-99. 
Queenhoo Hall (a romance), posthumous 1808. 
Regal and EcclesiaBtical Antiquities of Eng* 

Und, 1773. 
Sports and Pastimes of the People of England, 

1801. (His best-known work.) 
Test of Guilt (a dramatic tale), posthumous 

1808. 
Stbtpk (John), historian and Iriographer, Lou* 

don, 1643-1737. 
Annals of the Reformation, 1709-31. 
Ecclesiastical Memorials, 1721-33. 
Life of Bishop Aylmer, 1701. 
Life of Sir John Cheke, 1706. 
Life of Sir Thomas Smith, 1698. 
Lives of Archbishops Grindall, 1710 ; Parker, 

1711 ; Whitgift, 1718. 
Memorials of Thomas Cranmer, 1694. 
Stuabt, LL.D. (Gilbert), historian, bom in 

Edinburgh, 1742-1786. 
History of Scotland, 1782. 
View of Society in Europe, 1778. 
Stdabt (James), called "Athenian Stuart,-' 

bom in London, 1713-1788. 
Antiquities of Athens, 1762-1815. (With 

Revett.) Elxcelient. 
Stuabt (James), "of Duncam," 1776-1849. 

Three Years in North America, 1833. 
Stdabt (Moses), biblical critic, bom at Wilton, 

in Connecticut, U.S„ 1780-1852. 
Commentary on the Apocalypse, 1846. 
Commentary on the Book of Proverbs, 1852. 
Commentary on Ecdesiastes, 1851. 
Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, 

1827-28. (Masterly^ 
Commentary on the £lpistle to the Romans, 

1832. 
Elements of Biblical Criticism, etc, 1827. 
Grammar of the New Testament Dialect, 1834« 
Hebrew Cbrestomathy, 1832. 
Hebrew Granunar, 1813, 1821. 
Hints on the Interpretation of Prophecy, 
1842. 
Stuabt- Wobtlbt (Lady Emmelina), I809-186& 
Etcetera, 1853. 
Portugal and Madeira, 1864. 
Travels in the United States, 1851. 



8TUBBES — SWIFT. 



BIBUOGRAPHICAL. 



SUMNER — SWIFT. 1327 



SrtnmBB (Pbillp), *-i592. 

Anatomie uf Abuses, 1583. Cferj popular.) 

Christall Glosse for Christian Women, 1692. 

Motive to Good Works, posthumous 1693. 

Perfect Path to Felicitie (The), 1692. 

Rosarie of Christian Praiers, 1683. 

Theatre of the Pope's Monarchic (The), 1684. 

Two Judgments of God, 1681. 

View of Vaniiie, etc. (A), 1682. 
Stgbbs (George), bom at Liverpool, 1724-1806. 

Anatomy of the Horse, 1766. 
8TDBB8 (John), 1541-1699. 

Discovery of a Gaping Gult 1519. 
SruBBS (William), bom at Knaresborough, in 
Yorkshire, 1825- 

Constitutional History of England, 1874-78. 
Edits 

Chronicle of Benedict of Peterborough, 1867. 

Chronicle of Roger de Hoveden, 1868-71. 

Chronicles, etc., of Richard I., 1864-65. 

Hymnale Secundum Usum Ecclesiss Sarisbn- 
rlensis, 1860. 

Memorial of Walter of Coventry, 187^73, 

Memorials of St. Dunstan, 1874. 

Registram Sacram Anglicanum, 1858. 

Select Charters bearing on the ** Constitutional 
History of England," 1870. 

Tractatns de Sancta Crnce de Waltham, 1860. 

Works of Ralph de Diceto, 1876. 
Stukblkt, M.D. (William), antiquary^ bom al 
Holbeach, in Lincohishire, 16e7-l766. 

Abury, 1743 

C*»nturla, 1776. 

Itinerarium Curiosum, 1724. 

Medallic Histoiy of M. A. V. Caraosius, 1757- 
1769. 

Palaeog^phia Britannica, 1743-62. 

Palnographia Sacra, 1736-63. 

Richard of Cirencester, 1757. 

Stonebenge, 1740. 
sTUROKOV (William), eUctrieian, bom in Lan- 
cashire, 178^1850. 

Experimental Researches in Electro-Magnet- 
ism, 1830. 
Sdckuho (Sir John), poet, bom at Whitton, in 
Middlesex, 1609-1641. 

Account of Religion by Reason (An). . 

Four Plays, posthumous 1646. 

Session of the Poeto (A). 1636. 

Son0B and Ballads. (That called ** The Wed- 
flng*' is wholly unrivalled.) 
*J* All compiled and published in 1770. 
(Hia Memoirs, by the Rev. A. Suckling.1836.) 
SuoDBN (Edward Burtenshaw, baron St. Leo- 
nard's), 1781-1875. 

Handybook of Property Law, 1849. 

Law of Vendors and Purchasers, 1830. 

Real Property Statutes, 1852. 
SCLLTVAV, Mus.D. (Arthur), 1844- 

He oompo<ied the music of Bo» and Oox ; l%e 
lAgki qf the World; H.M.8. Pinafore^ 1878 ; 
T%6 Prodigal Son; Pygmalion and Oaia- 
tea, 1871 ; Shakespeare's Tempett; Trial by 
Jury, 1875. 
FuuswAX (NVilliam), bom In Main^ UJS., 
1T74-1839. 

Historical CaoMS and Effects, 1838. 

Publio Men of the Revolution, 1847. 
Mmvu (CharlMV ttaUtman, bom at Boston, 
UJS., 1811- 

Otatloltt and Speeches, I860, 1866. 



Reports of the Circuit Court of the United 

States. 
White Slavery in the Borbary States, 1853. 
SumrsR, D.D. (Charles Richard), bishop of Win- 
chester 1790—1874. 
Ministerial Character of Christ (The), 1822. 

(His Life, by the Rev. G. H. Sumner, 1876.) 
SnuNEB, D.D. (John Bird), archbishop of Can- 
terbury, 1780-1862. 
Apostolic Preaching, 1815. 
Evidences of Christianity, 1824. 
Practical Exposition of the Gospels, etc. 

1833-40. 
Practical Reflections, 1859. 
Records of Creation, 1816. 
Sermons on Christian Charity, 1841. 
Sermons on the Christian Faith, etc., 1821. 
Sermons on the Church Festivals, 1817. 
SuTCLiPFB, D.D. (Matthew), •-1629. 
De Presbyterio, 1691. 
De Vera Christi Ecclesia, 1600. 
Ecclesiastical Discipline, 1591. 
Swain (Charles), jwet, bom in Manchester, 1803- 

1874. 
Art and Fashion, 1863. 
Dramatic Chapters, Poems, and Songs, 1847. 
Dryburg^ Abbey (an elegy on sir W. Scutt), 

1834. 
English Melodies, 1849. 
Letters of Laura d' Auveme, and other Poemi^ 

1863. 
Metrical Essays, 1827. 
Mind (The\ and other Poems, 1831. 
Songs and Ballads, 1868. 
SwAiNSON (William), naturalist^ 1789-1866. 
Animals in Menageries, 1838. 
Birds of AVestem Africa, 1844. 
Exotic Concbology, 1841. 
Fauna Boreali Americana, 1829. 
Fly-Catchers, 1854. 

Geography and Clnssiflcation of Animals, 1836b 
Habits and Instincts of Animals, 1839. 
History of Insects, 1841. 
Malaooloe^, or Shells and Shellflsh, 1840. 
Natural History of Birds, 1836-37. 
Natural History of Fishes and Reptiles, 1836. 
Natural History of Quadrupeds, 1835. 
Naturalist's Guide (The), 1822. 
Omithological Drawings, 1841. 
Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural 

History, 1834. 
Taxidermy, with the Biography of Zoologists, 

1840. 
Zoological Dlustrations, 1820-33. 
Sweet (Robert), ./lomt, etc., 19th century. 
Botanical Cultivator, etc. (The), 1821. 
British Flower Garden (The), 1823-38. 
British Warblers (The), 1823. 
CistinesB, or Natural History of the Rock 

Rose, 1825-30. 
Flora Australasica, 1827-28. 
Florist's Guide (The). 1827-32. 
GeraniaoesB, or Natural History of Gerania, 

1820-30. 
Hortns Britannlcns, 1827. 
Hortus Suburbanos Londonensls, 1818. 
Hothouse and Greenhouse Manual (llie), 1823. 
SwiVT, D.D. (Jonathan), poet and wit, bora at 

Dublin, 1667-1746. 
Arguments for tho Abolition of Oirlstlanit) 

(a satire)^ 1708. 



1928 



SWINBUBXE — TAIT. 



APPENDIX I. 



BWINTON — TAIT, 



Battle of the 6ookB(a bturlesque allegory), 1704. 

Bauc^ and Philemon (a poem on two yew- 
trees), 1710. 

Bella Ponica, or the Art of Punning, 17 10. 

CadenuB and Vanessa (in verse), 1713. 

City Shower described Tin verse), 1710. 

Directions to Servants (a satire), 1729. 

Drapier's Letters (against Wood's half]pence, 
etc.), 1724. 

Gulliver's Travels (satirical tales), 1728. 

History of the Last Four Years of Queen Anne, 
1728. 

Law, a Bottomless Pit, 1712. 

Meditations on a Broomstick, 1710. 

Polite Conversation, 1738. 

Predictions of Isaac Bickerstaff (a jeu d'espnt\ 
1708. 

Riddles (26 in number, in verse), 1724. 

Stella rrb), seven birthday odes, 1720-26. 

Tale of a Tub (satire on Calvin, Luther, and 
the pope), 1704. 

Trip to Dunkirk (A), 1708. 
(His Life, by John Boyle, earl of Orrery, 

1751; D. Swift, 1753; John Hawkesworth, 

1755; T. Dil worth, 1760; Johnson, in his 

Live* of the Poeti, 1779-81; T. Sheridan, 

1784; John Berkeley, 1789; Madame Mont- 
morency, 1800; John Barrett, D.D., 1808; 

sir W. Scott, 1814 ; T. Roscoe, 1848 ; J. Forster, 

1876, unfinished ; H. Craik, 1881. Mrs. Lse- 

titia Pilkinton's Memoirs, by herself, con- 
tain numerous anecdotes of dean Swift, 

1748.) 
SwinbubkA (Algernon Charles), poet^ etc., born 
in London, 1837- 

Atalanta in Calydon (a tragedy), 1864. 

Blake (William), biographical and critical, 

1867. 
. Bothwell (a tragedy), 1874. 

Chapman (George), biographical and critical, 
1875. 

Charlotte Bronte, 1877. 

Chastelard (a tragedy), 1865. 

Erechtheus (a tragedy), 1876. 

Essays and Studies, 1875. 

Mary Stuart (a tragedy), 1881. 

Note of an English Republican on the Musco- 
vite Crusade, 1876. 

Notes on Poems and Reviews, 1866. 

Ode on the Proclamation of the French Re- 
public, 1870. 

Poems and Ballads, 1866 ; second series, 1878. 

Queen-Mother (The), a play, 1861. (His first 
work.) 

Rosamond (a play), 1861. 

Shakespeare {^A Study of), 1880. 

Siena (a poem), 1868. 

Song of Italy (A), 1867. 

Songs of the Springtides, 1880. 

Songs l>efore Sunrise, 1871. 

Under the Microscope, 1872. 
Swinburne (Henry), traveller, 1752-1803. 

Courts of Europe at the close of the Eighteenth 
Century, posthumous 1841. 

Travels in the Two Sicilies, 178^85. 

Travels through Spain, 1779. 
SwTNDKN (Henry), cmtiquari/^ •-*. 

History and Antiquities of Yarmouth In Nor- 
folk, 1778. 
SwiKDEN (Rev. Tobias), •-1720. 

On the Nature and Place of Hell, 1727. 



SwiNTON (William), historian (an Ameri</i 
citizen), born, in Edinburgh, 183^ 

Campaigns of the Army of ths Poton^ 
1864. (A standard history. 

History of the New Ycrt Kh Regiment 
during the Rebellion, 1870. 

Twelve Decisive Battles of the War (The), 1870. 
Sydenham, M.D. (Thomas), born at Winford 
Eagle, in Dorsetshire, 1624-1689. 

Methodus Curandi Febres, etc., 1666. (Very 
celebrated.) 

Opera Medica, I7l6. (His best work.) 
Stkes, D.D. (Arthur Ashley), London, 1684- 
1756. 

Case of Subscription to the ** Articles " con- 
sidered, 1721. 

Credibility of Miracles, etc., 1742. 

Essay on the Truth of the Christian Religion, 
1725. 

Examination of Newton's Chronology, 1744. 

Innocency of Error asserted, 1715. 

Inquiry on the Meaning of Demoniacs, 1737. 

Nature, Design, and Origin of Sacrifices, 
1748. 

Paraphrase, etc., of the Epistle to the Hebrews, 
1755. 

Principles and Connexion of Natural and Re- 
vealed Religion, 1740. 
(His Life, by J. Disney, D.D., 1785.) 
Sylvester (Joshua), poet, surnamed *' Silver- 
tongued,^' 1563-1618. 

LachrymsB Lachrymaram (lament on the 
death of prince Henry), 1612. 

Maiden's Blush (The), 1620. (Joseph.) 

Monodia, 1594. 

Parliament of Vertues Royal (poetry), 1014; 
second series, 1620. 

Poems against Tobacco, 1672. 

Tobacco battered and the Pipes shattered (a 
poem), 1615. 

Translation of Du Bartas's Week qf Creation, 
and l%e Second Week (New Testamei^t 
History), to which Milton is Indebted. 

Woodman's Bear (The), a poem, 1620. 
Symb (James), of Scotland. 1799-1870. 

Contributions to Pathology and Practice of 
Surgery, 1847. 

Excision of Diseased Joints, 1831. 

Principles of Surgery, 1832. 
Symmons, D.D. (Charles), bom at Cardigan, is 
Wales, 1749-1826. 

Life of Milton, 1806. 

Poems, 1813. 

Translated the .^neid of VIr(?il, 1817. 
Symonds, M.D. (John Addington), bom at Ox- 
ford, 1807-1871. 

Miscellanies, 1871. 

Principles of Beauty, 1857 . 

Talbot (Matthew), •-•. 

Analysis of the Holy Bible. 1800. (Excellent.") 
TArr, D.D. (Archibald Campbell), archbishop of 

Canterbury, bom in Edinburgh, 1811- 
Dangers and Safeguards of Modern Theology, 

1861. 
Harmony of Revelation and tiie Sciences, 

1864. 
Present Condition of the Church of England, 

1872. 
Word of God (The), and the Grouul of Faith, 

1863. 



TALBOT — TAYLOR. 



BIBUOGRAPHICAL. 



TAYLOR. 



1329 



I.u,BOT (William Henry Fox), inventor of 

lUtbotype photography^ bom at Looock 

Abbey, in Wiltshire, 1800-1877. 
English Etymologies, 1853. 
Hurmea, or Classical and Antiquarian Be- 

searches, 1850. 
Illustrations of the Book of Qenesis, 1852. 
Legendary Tales. 
Pencil of Nature, 1844. 
Talkourd (Sir Thomas Noon), poet^ bom at 

Doxey, in Staffordshire, 1795-1854. 
Athenian Captive (The), a tragedy, 1838. 
Castilian (The), a tragedy, 1853. 
Final Memorials of Charles Lamb, 1849-BO. 
Glencoe, etc. (a tragedy), 1839. 
Ion (a tragedy), 1835. 

1lt>oollections of a First Visit to the Alps, 1841. 
Vacation Rambles and Thoughts, 1844 ; sup- 
plement, 1846. 
Fa llis (Thomas), muticdl compoter^ called '* The 

Chaucer of Cathedral Quires," 1529-1585. 
Cantiones Sacr», 1575. (With BirdJ 
Tansikr, D.D. (Thomas), bishop of St. Asaph, 

bora at Market Lavington, In Wiltshire, 

1674-1735. 
Bibliotheca Britannioo-Hibemica, posthumoos 

1748. 
Notitia Monastica, 1695. (Admirable.) 
Tasltok (Richard), jutett born in Shropshire, 

•-1588. 
Newes out of Purgatorle, posthumous 1630. 
Seven Deadly Sins (The), a comedy. (Lost.) 
Tarlton's Jests (in three parts), posthumous 

1611. 
Tatb (Nabum), poet laureate and dramatic 

autkvr, bom in Dublin, 1652-1716. 
Characters of Virtue and Vice, 1691. 
Elegies, 1699. 
Innocent Epicure (Jhe), a poem on angling, 

1697. 
Memorials for the Learned, 1686. 
Miscellanea Sacra, 1698. 
Psalms turned Into Rhyme, 1696. (With 

Brady.) 
Poems, 1677. 

N.B.— Pope says of him, Ula 

ftistian is so sublimely bad. 
It is not poetry, but prose run mad. 

Tet Dryden allowed him to write the second 
part of his unrivalled satire of AbscUom and 
Achitophel, and diowed his approval by 
adding a few lines here and there. 
Tatham (John), city laureate, 160^1672. 
Distressed State (The), a tragedy, 1641. 
Fancies Theater Vpoems, epigrams, etc.), 1640. 
Knavery in All Trades (a comedy), 1664. 
Love Crowns the End (a tragi-comedy), 1657. 
Oetella, or the Faction of Love and Beauty 

reconciled, 1650. 
Rump (The), a comedy, 1660. 
Scots Figaries (The), a comedy, 1652. 
" Triumphs," arranged for the Lord Mayor's 

day fh>m 1667 to 1664. 
Taylkr (Rev. John James), bom at Netting- 

bam, 1798-1869. 
Attempt to aacertaln the Character of the 

Pour Gospels, 1867. 
a»rt<lan Aspects of Faith and Duty, 1851. 
Retrtmpiwt of the Religioos Life of England, 



Tatlob, M.D. (Alfred Swalne), bom at North- 
fleet, in Kent, 1806-1880. 

Elements of Chemistry, 1831. (With 
Brands.) 

Elements of Medical Jurisprudence, 1838. 

Manual of Medical Jurispradence, 1844. 

Principle and Practice of Medical Jurispru- 
dence, 1865. 
(ii) Tatlob (Ann), afterwards Mrs. Gilbert, 
poeteUt sister of Isaac and Jane Taylor, 
and daughter of (i) the Rev. Isaac Taylor, 
of Ongar, 1782-1866. 

Original Poems, 1806. rWith her sister Jsiul) 
v^MemorisIs by Josisb Gilbert, 1874.) 
TlTLOB (Bayard), poet and traveller , bom at 
Kennett Square, Chester, U.S., 1826-1878. 

At Home and Abroad (a sketch of life, scenery 
and men), 1859, 1862. 

Book of Romances, Lyrics, and Songs, 1861. 

Byeways of Europe (The), 1869. 

£1 Dorado, or Adventures in the Path of Em- 
pire, 1850. 

Essays on German Literature, 1880. 

Home Pastorals, and other Poems, 1876. 

John Godfrey's Fortunes (a novel), 1864 

Journey to Central Africa, etc., 1853. 

Lands of the Saracen (The), 1854. 

Lyrics of the War of Secession, 1866. 

Masque of the Gods (The), a poem, 1872 

Northern Travel, or Summer and Winter Pic- 
tures of Sweden, Denmark, and Lapland, 
1856. 

Poems of Home and Travel, 1856. 

Poems of the Orient, 1854. 

Poet's Journal (The), a novel of American 
life, 1862. 

Prince Deukalion (a drama), 1879. 

Prophet (The), a tragedy, 1874. 

Rbimes of Travel, Ballads, and other Poems. 
1848. 

Story of Kennet (The), a tale, 1866. 

Travels in Greece and Russia, etc., 1857. 

Views Afoot, or Europe seen with Knapsack 
and Staff, 1846. 

Visit to India, China, Japan, eto., 1855. 

Voyage to California, 1850. 

Ximena, and other Poems, 1844. 
Tatlob, LL.D. (Brook), mathematician, born 
at Edmonton, in Middlesex, 1685-1731. 

Linear Perspective, 1719. 

Method of Approximation to the Roots of 
Equations, 1717. 

Methodus Incrementomm, 1716. (Taylor's 
theorem.) 

New Principles of Linear Perspective, 1719. 
Tatlob (Sir Henry)^ dramatic author, etc., 
1806- 

Edwin the Fair (an historic play), 1842. 

Eve of the Conquest (The), and other Poems, 
1847. 

Isaac Comnenus (a play in verse'), 1827. 

Notes from Books, 1849. 

Notes firom Life, 1848. 

Philip van Aitevelde (a dramatic romance)^ 

1834 

St. aement'8 Eve, 1862. 

Sicilian Summer (The), 1860. 

Statesman (The), in prose, 1836. 

Virgin Widow (The), 1854. 

Way of the Rich and Great (The), 1861 

Work^ 1877. 

4 g 



1330 



TATIOB. 



APPENDIX I. 



TAYLOR. 



(i) Tatlob (Rev. Isaac), of Ongar, fiither of (11) 
Isaac and JefTereys, Ann and Jane Taylor, 
•-1829. 
Advice to the Teens, 1868. 
Be^nnlngs of European Biography, 1828-29. 
Bunyau explained to a Child, 1824. 
Character Essential to Success in Life, 1820. 
Scenes in Africa and America, 1821 ; in Eng- 
land, 1829; in Europe^ 1829; in Foreign 
Lands, 1829. 
Scenes of British Wealth, 1826 ; of CSommerce 

by Land and Sea, 1830. 
Self-Coltivation recommended, 1818. 
(i) Taylor (Mrs. Isaac), of Ongar, wife of the 

Bev. Isaac Taylor, maiden name Ann , 

*-1830. 
Advice to Mothers, 1814. 
Family Mansion (The), a tale, 1819. 
Itinerary of a Traveller in the Wilderness, 1825. 
Maternal Solicitude, etc., 1816. HJer best.) 
Practical Hints on the Duties of Wives, etc., 

1815. 
Reciprocal Dutiesof Parents andChildren,l8l8. 
Retrospection (a tale), 1820. 
(ii) Tatlos (Isaac), theologictd writer^ brother 
of Jeffereys,Ano, and Jane Taylor, and son 
of (i) the Rev. Isaac Taylor, of Ongar, 
bom at Lavenham, in Suffolk, 1787-1866. 
Ancient Christianity v. the Tracts of the 

Times, 1839-40. 
Characters of Theophrastus (with his own 

etchings), 1824. 
Elements of Thought (The), 1822-27. 
History of the Transmission of Ancient Books, 

1827. 
Home Edncatlon, 1838. 
Ijectures on Spiritual Christianity, 1841. 
Logic of Theology, 1859. 
Loyola and Jesuitism, 1849. 
Man Responsible for his Dispositions, 1840. 
Memoirs of Jane Taylor (his sister), 1825. 
Natural History of Enthusiasm, 1829. (His 

best work.) 
Natural History of Fanaticism, 1833. 
Kew Model of Christian Missions, 1829. 
Physical Theory of Another Life, 1836. 
Process of Historical Proof; 1828. 
Restoration of Belief, 1855. 
Saturday Evening, 1832. 
Spirit of Hebrew Poetry, 1860. 
Spiritual Despotism, 1835. 
Temple of Melekartha, 1831. 
Translation of Herodotus^ 1829. 
Ultimate Civilisation, 1860. 
Wesley and Methodism, 1851. 
World of Mind (The), 1857. 
(ill) Taylor (Rev. Isaac), son of (11) Isaac 
Taylor, and grandson of (i) the Rev. Isaac 
T«ylor, of Ongar, 1829- 
Alphabet (The), 1881. 
Etruscan Rssearches. 

Family Pen (The), memoiis of the family. 
Greeks and Goths. 
Words and Places. 
(11) TAYLr)B (Jane), poetess, etc., sister of Isaac, 
Jeffereys, and Ann Taylor, and daughter of 
(1) the Rev. Isaac Taylor, of Ongar, bom 
in London, 1783-1824. 
Contributions of Q. Q. to the T<nith*s Mtget- 

tine, 1824. 
Correspondence, posthumous 1825. 



Display (a tale), 1815. 

Essays in Rhyme, 1816. 

Hymns for Infant Minds, 1818. (Her best 

production.) 
Poems Sor Infiwt Minds, 1806. (With her 

sister Ann.) 
Rhymes for tne Nursery, 1807. 

(Her Memoirs, by Isaac Taylor, her brother, 
1825.) 
(ii) Taylor (Jeffereys), brother of Isaac, Ann, 
and Jane Taylor, and son of (i) the Rev. 
Isaac Taylor, of Ongar, •-*. 
.£8op in Rhyme, 1822. 
Barn (The) and the Steeple, 1834. 
Earth as a Residence for Man (The), 1832. 
Farm (The), or Rural Toll and Produce, 1834. 
Forest (The), or History of Trees, 1834. 
Old English Sayings, 1827. 
Parlour Commentaries on the Laws of Eng- 
land, 1825. 
Ralph Richards, the Miser (no date). 
Tales in Prose and Verse, 1822. 
Young Islander (The), a tale, 1841. 
Taylor, D.D. TJeremy), bishop of Down and 
Connor, called "Ilie Modem Chrysostom," 
born at Cambridge, 1613-1667. 
Baptism, its Institutions and EflBcacy, 1662. 
Catechism, 1652. 
Clerus Domini, 1651. 
Deus Justiflcatus (on original sin), 1656. 
Discourses concerning Extempore Prayers, 

1646. 
Dissuasive flx>m Popery (A), 1647. 
Ductor Dubitantium, 1660. (His most famous 

discourse.) 
Episcopacy a Divine Institution, 1642. 
Friendship, its Measures and Offices, 1657. 
Grammar, 1647. 
Great Exemplar (The), 1649. 
Guide of In&nt Dievotion, or the Golden Grove, 

1655; 
Holy Living and Holy Dyin& 1661. (His two 

best-known works.) 
Liberty of Prophesying, 1647. 
Life of Christ, 1650. (Popular.) 
Martyrdom of Charles II., 1649. 
Polemical and Moral Discourses, 1657. 
Prayers before and after Sermon, 1651., 
Psalter, with Titles and Collects, 1644. 
Real Presence (The). 1654. 
Rules and Advice given to the Clergy, 1661. 
Sermons for the Year, 1651-63. 
Sermons on Gunpowder Treason, 1638. 
Unum Necessarium (repentance), 1655. 
Worthy Communicant (The), 1660. 

(His Life, by Wheeldon, 1793; Rev. K. 
Bonney, 1815 ; bishop Heber, 1822 ; Hughes, 
1831 ; CrolyandStebbing, 1834; Rev. R. A.Wil- 
moti, 1847 ; Rogers, 1851 ; Duychlnck, 1860.) 
Taylor (John) the Water-poet, bom at Glouces- 
ter, 1580-1654. 
Penniless Pilgrimage, 1618. 
Praise of Hempseed (The), 1623. 
Travels in Germany, 1617. 

*•* A copy of Lowndes's list of books 

given under &ls naice would occupy eight 

pages of this Appendix. 

Taylor, D.D. (John), Unitarian minister 

of Norwich, bom in Lancashire, 1694-1761. 

Hebrew-English Concordance, 1754-67. (Very 

valuable to Hebrew students.) 



TAYLOR — ^TEMPLE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



TATLOB — TEMPLE. 1331 



Key to the Apostollo Writings (A), posthu- 
mous 1805. 

Paraphrase, etc., on the Epistle to the Bo- 
mans, 1745. 

5^ripture Doctrine of the Atonement, 1760. ■ 

Scripture Doctrine of Original Sin, 1740. 

Taylor, LL.D. (John), philologitt, bom at 
Shrewsbury. 1704-1766. 
De Debitore dissecando, 1742. 
Elements of Civil Law, 1765. 
Taylor (Joseph), •-*. 

English and Hlndoostanee Dictionary, 1808. 
Taylor (Richard), antiquary^ 178^1851. 

Index Monasticus, 1821. 
Tailor (Robert), contemporary with Shake- 
speare. 
Hogge hath lost his Pearle (The), a comedy, 

1614. 
Sacred Hymns, 1615. 
Taylor (Rev. Robert), 19th century. 
Devil's Pulpit (The), 1831. (I'he sale was 
prohibited, and all copies not in circulation 
destroyed.) 
Diegesis (the early history of Christianity), 

1833. 

Taylor (Silas), antiquary^ bom In Shropshire, 

1624-1678. 
History of Gavelkind, 16G3. 
Taylor (Thomas), "The Platonlst," bom in 

London, 1758-1835. 
Ar^ments of the Emperor Julian against 

the Christians, 1809. 
Elements of a lHew Arithmetical Notation, 

1823. 
Elements of a New Method of Reasoning In 

Geometry, 1780. 
Elements of the Trae Arithmetic of Infinities, 

1809. 
History of the Restoration of the Platonic 

Theology. 
On the Eleuslnlan and Bacchic Mysteries, 1791. 
On Nullities and Diverging Serios, 1801. 
On the Philosophy of Aristotle, 1812. 
Theoretic Arithmetic. 
Translated: Apuleius, Aristotle, Hierocles, 

lamblicus, Julian, Maximus Tyrlus, Pausa- 

nias, Plato, Plotinus, Porphyry, Sallust, etc. 
Taylor (Tom), dramatic atUhoTy bora at Sun- 
derland, in Cumberland, 1817-1880. 
Anne Boleyn, 1875. 
Arkwrighrs Wife, 1873. 
Babes in the Wood (The), 1860. 
Barefiused Impostors, 1854. (Joint author.) 
Blighted Being (A), 1H54. 
Contested Election (The), 1859. 
Diogenes and his Lantern, 1849. 
Fool's Revenge (The), 1859. 
Going to the Bad, 1858. 
Harlequin Columbus, 1853. 
Uelpins Hands, 1855. 
Henry Ihinbar, 1865. 
Hidden Hand (The), 1864. 
House or the Home (The), 1869. 
Jeanne d'Arc, 1871. 
King's Rival, 1854. (Joint author.) 
Lady Clancarty, 1874. 
Little Bed Riding Hood, 1851. 
Masks and Faces, 1862. (Joint author.) 
Kew Men and Old Acres, 1869. (Joint author.) 
Nice Firm (A), 1853. 
Mlno Pblnta of the Law, 1869. 



Our American Cousin, 1858. 
Our aerks, 1852. 
Overland Route (The), 1860. 
Payable on Demand, 1859. 
Philosopher's Stone (The;, 1860. 
Plot and Passion, 1853. (Joint author.^ 
Prince Dorus, 1850. 
Retribution, 1856. (Joint author.) 
Sense and Sensation, 1864. 
Serf (The), 1864. 
Settling Day, 1865. 
Sheep In Wolfs Clothing (A), 1857. 
Sir Roger de Coverley, 1851. 
Sister's Penance, 1866. (Joint author.) 
Slave Life, 1852. (Joint author.) 
Still Waters Run Deep, 1855. 
Tale of Two Cities (A), 1860. 
Ticket of Leave Man (The), 1863. 
To oblige Benson, 1854. 
To Parents and Guardians, 1846. 
Trip to Kissengen (A), 1844. 
'Twixt Axe and Crown, 1871. 
Two Loves and a Life, 1854. (Joint author.) 
Unequal Match (An), 1857. 
Up at the Hills, i860. 
Vicar of Wakefield, 1860. 
Victims, 1857. 

Webster at Home, 1853. (Joint author.) 
Wittlkind and his Brothers. 1852. 
Not Dramatic Works. 
Autobiography of Haydon, 1853. 
Autobiography of Leslie, R.A., 1859. 
Life and Times of Sir J. Reynolds, L865. 
Taylor (William), Norwich, 1765-1836. 
English Synonyms, 1813. 
Survey of German Poetry, 1828-30. 

(His Memoirs, by J. W. Robberds, 1843.) 
Taylor, IiL.P. (William Cooke), historian^ 

born at Youghal, in Ireland, 1800-1849. 
Historical Miscellany, 1829. 
History of France and Normandy, 1830. 
History of Mohammedanism, 1845. 
History of the House of Orleans, 1849, 
History of the Overthrow of the Roman Em- 
pire, etc., 1836. 
History of the Revolutions and Conspiracies 

of Europe, 1843. 
Life and Times of Sir Robert Peel, 1846-48. 
Manual of Ancient History, 1836. 
Manual of Modem History, 1839. 
Modern British Plutarch, 1846. 
Popular History of British India, 1842. 
Revolutions and Remarlcable Conspiracies of 

Europe, 1847. 
Romantic Biography, etc., 1842. 
Teignuouth (John Shore, lord), 1761-1834. 
Memoirs of Sir W. Jones's Works, 1804. 

(His Life, by his son, Charles James, 1842.) 
Tkmplb, D.D, (Frederick), bishop of l<Ixeter, 

1821- 
The first of the seven Essays and Kemetos, 

I860. 
'■mtlb (Sir William), Liondon, 1628-1698. 
Heroic Vertue and Poetry, posthumous 1705. 
Letters, posthumous 1700-25. 
Letters to King Charles II., posthumous 1703. 
Memoirs of what passed (1673-1679) in Chri^- 

tendom, 1693. 
Miscellanea, 1680-90. 
Observations on the N^etherlands, 1B72. 

(UlB Life, by T. P. Courtenay, 1836.) 



jr?32 



TENISON— THOMAS. 



APPENDIX I. 



TUACKBRAT — THOMAS. 



T£Ki80N, D.D. (Thomas), archbishop of Canter- 
bury, bom at Cottenham, in Cambridge- 
shire. 1636-1716. 

Baooniana, 1679. 

Creed of Mr. Hobbes examined, 1670. 

Discourse of Idolatry, 1678. 
Tknnant (James), geotogitt^ •- 

Art Gems and Precious Stones, 1859. 

Catalogue of Fossils found in the firitisU Isles, 
1858. 

Description of the Imperial Crown Jewels in 
the Tower of London, 1858. 

Iceland Spars. 

Stratigraphical List of British Fossils, 1847. 

Treatise on Geology, Mineralogy, and Crys- 
tHllograpby, 1857. (With Ansted aud 
Mitchell.) 
Tekkamt (William), poet, bom at Anstruther, 
in Scotland, 1786-1848. 

Anster Fair (in ottava rima\ 1812. (His best.) 

Cardinal Beaton (a tragedy), 1823. 

Hebrew Dramas, 1845. 

John Baliol (a drama), 1825. 

Papistry stormed, 1819. 

Synopsis of Syriac and Chaldee Grammar, 1840. 

Thane of Fife (The), a poem. 1822. 
(His Memoirs, by M. F. Conolly, 1861.) 
Teknent (Rev. Gilbert), of Philadelphia, U.S., 
1703-1764. 

Irenicum Eccleslasticum, 1749. 
Tennyson (Alfred), poet laurecUe, bom at 
Somersby, in Lincolnshire, 1809- 

Aylmer's Field, 1864. 

Charge of the Light Brigade (a song), 185 i. 

Dying Swan (The), in three subdivisiuns, 
1830. 

Enoch Arden (a tale in vei-se), 1864. 

Kpitaph on the Duchess of Kent, 1864. 

Falcon (The), a dramatic piece in one act, 1879. 

Grandmotber'8 Apology (The), 1859. 

Harold (an histoxic play), 1877. 

Hero and Leander, 1830. 

lilylls of the King (four in number), 1858-59. 

Oareth and Lynette (an idyll), 1872. 

Holy Grail (The;, an idyll, 1867. 

In Memoriam (in 131 subdivisions^ 1850. 
(Arthur Hallam, son of the historian.) 

Lady Clara Vere de Vere, 1833. 

Last Tournament (The), 1871. 

Lilian, 1830. 

Loclcsley Hall (in 2-Iine stanzas), 1833. 

Lotus-eater (The), 1833. 

lever's Tale (The), 1879. 

Mariana (in two parts), 1830. 

Maud (in three parts), and other Poems, 1855. 

May the First (an ode), 1862. 

Mermaid ^Tbe), 1830. 

Miller's Eiiaughter (The), 1833. 

Oriana (a ballad), 1830. 

Poems, 1830, 1842. 

Poems by Two Brothers, 1827. 

Princess (The), in seven parts, 1847-60. 

Queen Mary (an historic play), 1875. 

Rclif>f of Lucknow, 1879. 

Kevenge (The), a naval song, 1878. 

Timbuctoo, 1829. (Chancellor's Medal.) 

Titbonus, 1864. (One of his best.) 

Welcome (A), 1863. 

Welcome to Marie Alexandrovna, 1874. 

Wellington (Death of the Dolce of), an ode, 
1862. 



Window (The), or Songs of the Wrens, 1870. 

(His Life^ by Shepherd ; Walter G. Wace, 
1881.) 
Thackerat CAnne Isabella), Mrs. Ritchie, 

daughter of W. M. Thaclceray, the novelist, 

1839- 
Bluebeard's Keys, and other Stories,1874. fThe 

old tales made into allegories of modem life.) 
Esther (To), and otnei Sketches, 1869. 
Five Old Friends and a Young Prince, 1868. 
Miss Angel, 1875. 
Old Kensington, 1872. 
Story of Elizabeth, 1863. 
Toilers and Spinsters, with other Essays, 1873. 
Village on the aiff (The), 1866. 
Worlcs, 1875-76. 
Thackrrat (William Makepeace), fwodist, 

pseudonyms " Michael Angelo Titmarsh," 

and ** Fitzboodle," bom at Calcutta, 1811- 

1863. 
Adventures of Philip (a novel), 1861. 
Barry Lyndon (a novel), 1853. (A sharper.) 
Book of Snobs (The), 1848. ' 

Catherine [Hayes] by Ikey Solomon, 183{^0. 
Chronicle of the Dram (The), 1841. 
Denis Duval. (Unfinished at his death.) 
Dr. Birch and his Young Friends, 1849. 
English Humorists (The), 1861. 
Esmond (a novel), 1852. 
Flore et Zephyr (London and Paris), 1836. 
Four Gieorges (The), lectures, 1860. 
From Conihill to Grand Cairo. 1845. 
Hoggarty Diamond (The Great), published in 

Frater't Magazine. 
Kickleburys on the Rhine (The), 1851. 
Irish Sketch-book (The), 1843. 
Lovel the Widower, in ComhiU Magaziiu, 
Jeames's Deary, in Pxmch. 
Mrs. Perkins's Ball (a Cl)ristma8 tale), 184T. 
Newcomes (The), a novel, 1855. 
Novels by Eminent Hands (parodies on Bui' 

wer, Disraeli, Lever, Bret Harte, James, 

Cooper, etc.). 
Our Street, 1848. 
Paris Sketch-book (The), 1840. 
Pendennis (a novelX 1849-50. (An %atobio« 

graphical fiction.) 
Philip. 

Rebecca and Rowena, 1850. 
Roundabout Papers (The), in Ck)mhiU Maga* 

zine. 
Second Funeral of Napoleon (The), 1841. 
Snob Papers, in PuncJi. 
Vanity Fair, 1846-48. (His best novel.) 
Vh-ginians (The), a novel, 1857-59. 

(His Life, by Trollope, 1879 ; Shepherd.) 
Theobald (Lewis), dramatic author^ called in 

the Dunciad •' Piddling Theobald," born al 

Sittingbourae, in Kent, 1688-1744. 
Double Falsehood (a tragedy), 1728. 
Electra (a tragedy), 1714. 
Life of Raleigh, 1719. 
Persian Princess (The), 1711. 

*t,* His chief work is an edition of Shahs' 
speare, 1733. 
Thom (William), oort, 1799-1860. 
Rhymes and Recollections of a Ilandloom 

Weaver, 1841. 
Thou as a Brcket, called *'St. Thomas of Can- 
terbury," London, 1117-1170. 
Opera, printed 1682. (Here I found tboM 



THOMAS— THOMSON. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. THOMPSON — THOMSON. 1333 



articles in Rhymer's Jibsdera inserted by 
Dr. Clarke (Henry L) without marginal 
**anthorization/' 

(His Lite, by A. B. ColonisB, 1639 ; F. 
Christian Lnpua, IprensiSt 1862.) 
Thomas, D.D. (David), bom at Tenby, In South 
Wales, 1813- 
Genius of the Gospel (The), 1864. 
Homiletic Commentary on Tke Acts, 1870. 
Practical Philosopher (The), 1873. 
Resurrections, etc., 1862. 
fHOUAS (Ed«rardX London, 1813- 
Andent Indian Weights, 1877. 
Chronicles of the Pathin Kings of Delhi, 

1871. 
Early Sassanlan Inscriptions, etc., 1868. 
Essays on Indian Antiquities, 1858. 
Indian Numerals, 1863. 
On the Epoch of the Gupta Dynasty, 1855. 
Thomas (Frederick William), novelitt, bom at 
Baltimore, U.S., 1810- 
Beechen Tree (The). 1844. 
Clinton Bradshaw, 1835. 
Emigrant (The), 1833. 
Howard Pinckney, 1840. 
Thomas (Isaiah), of Worcester, IJ.S., 1749-1831. 
History of Ftinting in America, witli Bio- 
graphT of Printers, and an Account of 
American Newspapers, 1810. (Very in- 
teresting.) 
Thomas or Escildoukk. See Rrtmxb (Thomas 

the). 
Thomas of Rkadiko, called "The Great Ballad 
Maker." Real name lliomas Deloney, q.v. 
Thomas (William), 1609-1553. 
Historie of Italie (The), 1549. (This book 

was publicly burnt.) 
Vanitee of this World (The), 1549. 
Thou AS, D.D. (William), anttouary, 1670-1738. 
Surrey of the Cathedral of Worcester, with 
a Blograj^y of its Bishops, 1736. 
Thompson (Dtmlel Pierce), novdut, bom at 
Cbarlestown, U.S., 1795-1872. 
liocke Amsden, or the Schoolmaster, 1847. 
May Martin, or the Money-diggers, 1835. 
Rangers (The), or the Tory's Daughter, 
1860. 
Thompson (Edward), jwef, etc., 1738-1786. 
Courtesan (TheX a poem, 1765. 
Demirep (The), a poem, 1765. 
Fair Quaker Cpe), 1773. 
Meretrtciad (The), a poem. 
Sailor's Letter (A). 1767. 
Thompmon (Rey. Henry), 1797- 
Concionalia, or Outline Sermons, 1863. 
Davidlca, or Sermons on David, 1827. 
Life of Hannah More, 1838. 
Pastoralia, a Manual for the Parochial Clergy, 
1830. 
Thompsow (Thomas Perronet), bom at Hull, 
1783-1869. 
Audi Alteram Partem, 1857-61. 
Com-law Catechism, 1827. 
Geometry without Axioms, 1830. 
Thompson (The Very Rev. William), poett 
•-1T6T. 
Sickness, 1746. 
IHwms, 1T5T. 
Thompson (William), naturalUt, bom at Bel- 
bsl, In Ireland, 1805-1852. 
natural History of IreUmd, 184»-«f. 



Thompson (Zodoc), naturalist, born in Ver- 
mont State, U.S., 1796-1856. 
Gazetteer of Vermont, 1824. 
Natural, Civil, and Political History of Ver- 
mont, .1842. 
Thoms (William John), arUiguary, etc., born 
at Westminster, 1803- 
Book of the Court, 1838. 
Death-warrant of Charles I., 1881. 
Early Prose Romances, 1823. 
Exceptional Longevity, 1881. 
Lays and Legends of Various Nations, 183 (. 
Longevity ot Man (The), 1873. 
Hannah Lightfoot, Queen Charlotte, and the 
CbevaUer d'Eon, 1867. 
%* He founded Notet and Queriet, 1849, 
and acted as editor till 1872. 
Thomson (Alexander), iwtf^ 1762-1803. 

Paradise of Taste (The), in five cantos, 1790. 
Thomson, M.D. (Anthony Todd), of Edinburgh, 
1778-1849. 
Conspectus Pharmaoopia, 1810. (His chief 

work.) 
Diseases of the Skin, 1839-40. 
Domestic Management of the Sick-room, 1841. 
Elements of Botany, 1822. 
Elements of Materia Medics, 1832. 
London Dlspensator", 1811. 
Philosophy of Magic, etc., 1846. 
Thomson (Mrs. Anthony Todd), maidx'>.n nnme 
Katherine Byerley, biograpKer and nuoc 
lift, *-1862. 
Anne Boleyn (an historical romance), 184*2. 
Celebrated Friendships, 1861. 
Chevalier (The), a romance, 1845. 
Constance (a novel), 1854. 
Court Secrets, 1857. 
Faults on Both Sides (a novel), 1858. 
Lady Annabetta (TheX a novel, 1817. 
Lady of Milan (The), 1845. 
Llfo and Times of Gheorge Villiers, 1860. 
Memoirs of Sarah Duchess of Marlborough , I >> 38 
Memoirs of the Court of Henry VIII., 1820. 
Memoirs of the Jacobite:}, 1715. 
Memoirs of the Life of Sir W. Raleigh, 183f). 
Memoirs of the Viscountess of Lundon, IHH. 
Private Correspondence of the Duchess of 

Marlborough, 1838. 
Ragland Castle (a novel), 1843. 
RmoUectlons of Literary Characters, 1851. 
Rosabel (a novel), 1835. 
Traoey, or the Apparition, 1847. 
White Mask (The), 1844. 
Widows and Widowers, 1842. 
Thomson (Sir Charles Wyviile), born at Bon- 
syde, in Scotland, 1830- 
Depths of the Sea, 1872. 
Thomson (James), poet, bom at Ednam, in 
Scotland, 1700-1748. 
Autumn (in blank verse), 1730. 
Britannia (in blank verse), 1727. 
Castle of Indolence (In two cantos, Spenserian 

metre), 1748. 
Liberty (in five parts, blank verse), 1735. 
(Thought by Thomson himself to be his 
best poem.) 
Rale Briunnia (a song written fbr the Md9qu4 

ftf Alfred), 1740. 
SsMons Complete, 1730. 
Spring (In blank verse), 1728. 
Summer (in blank verse), 173T. 



1334 



THOMSON*' THORPE. 



APPENDIX I. 



THOBNDIKE — THORPB 



Winter (In bUnk verse), 1Y26. 

%• For his plays, see Appendix HI. 

(His Life, by Murdoch, 1762; David E. 
Buchan, 1792; sir Harris Nicolas, 1830; Gil- 
fillan, 1863; R. Bell, 1855.) 
Tbomsok (Richard), antiquary ^ 1795-1866. 
Account of Processions and Ceremonies ob- 
served in [our] Coronations, 1820. 
Book of Life (a bibliographical melody), 1820. 
Chronicles of London Bridge, 1827. (ius best 

book.) 
Historio&l Essay on the Magna Charta, 1856. 
IlluHtratious of British History, 1828. 
1/egends of London, 1832. 
Tales of an Antiquary, 1828. 
Thomson (lliomas), cfiemUt, hanx at Crieff, in 

Scotland, 1773-1852. 
Annals of Philosophy, 1813-26. 
Attempt to establish First Principles of 

Chemistry. 1825. 
Chemistry of Organic Bodies, 1838. 
Klements of Chemistry, 1810. 
Heat and Electricity, 1830. 
Hiiitory of Chemist]^, 1830-31. 
History of the Royal Society. 1812. 
Outlines of Mineralogy and Geology, 1836. 
System of Chemistry, 1802. (Esteemed.) 
Travels In Sweden, 1813. 
Thouson, D.D. (William), archbishop of York, 

bom at Whitehaven, in Cumberland, 1819- 
Atoning Work of Christ (The). 1853. (A 

Bunpton Lecture.) 
Crime and its Excuses, 1855. 
Design in Nature, 1871. 
Life in the Light of God's Word. 1870. 
Limits of Philosophical inquiry, 1868. 
Outline of the Necessary Laws of Thought, 

1849. 
Sermons, 1861. 
Seven Years, 1870. 
Thokson (Sir William), dectridan, bom at 

Belfast, in Ireland, 1824- 
Distribution of Electricity on Spherical Con- 
ductors, 1848. 
Electro-dynamic Properties of Metals, 1855. 

(A Bakerian Lecture.) 
Thermal Effects of Fluids in Motion. 
Thorrsbt (Ralph), antiguary, bom at Leeds, 

1658-1725. 
Diary, 1674-1724. 
Ducatns Leodiensis (the Topography of Leeds), 

1715. 
Letters of Emiment Men addressed to him, 

posthumous 1832. 
Vicaria Leodiensis (the Church of Leeds), 1725. 
Thorkbitbt (George Walter), poet and novelistt 

London, 1828-1876. 
Art and Nature at Home and Abroad, 1856. 
British Artists from Hogarth to Turner, 1861. 
Criss-cross Journeys, 1873. 
Every Man his own Trumpeter (a novel), 1858. 
Greatheart (a novel), 1866. 
Haunted London, 1865. 
Historical and Legendai;;^ Ballads and Songs, 

1875. 
Lays and Legends of the New World, 1849. 
Life in Spain and in Turkey, 1859. 
Life of Turner (the artist), 1862. 
Monarchs of the Main, 1855. 
Old and New Ix)ndon. (The first two vols., 

Uie rest by Walford.) 



Old Stories Retold, 1869. 
Shakespeare's England, 1866. 
Songs of the Cavaliers and Roundheads, 1867. 
Tales for the Mariner, 1866. 
Tour round England, 1870. 
True as Steel fa novel), 1863. 
Vicar's Courtship (The), a novel. 1869. 
Wildfire (a novel), 1864. 
Thoskdikb (Rev. Herbert), 1620-1672. 
De Ratione ac Jure Finiendi Controversiaa, 

etc., 1670. 
Epilogue to the Tragedy of the Church of 

England (in three books : Truth, Grace, and 

Church Government), 1659. (His great 

work.) 
Just Weights and Measures (the state of reli- 
gion weighed in the balance of the sanctu- 
ary), 1662. 
On Religious Assemblies, 1642. 
On the Government of the Churdi, 1641. 
On the Right of a Church in a Christian State, 

1649. 
Thoknton (Bonnel), himiorotu poet, bom in 

London, 1724-1768. 
Battle of the Wigs (a burlesque supplement 

to Garth's JH^en»ary\ 1768. 
Connoisseur (The), 1754. 
Have at ye All (a periodical), 1752. 
Ode on St. Cecilia's Day (An), a bnrlesqi.e, 

1765. 
Thornton, M.D. (Rol)ert John), botanist, 1758- 

1837. 
British Flora, 1812. (His chief work.) 
Elements of Botany, 1812. 
New Family Herbal, 1810. 
New Illustrations of the Sexual System of 

Plants, 1799-1807. 
Philosophy of Botony, 1809-10. 
Philosophy of Medicine, 1798. 
Philosophv of Politics, 1799. 
Practical Botany, 1809. 
Thornton (William Thomas), poet and xwltftcal 

economist, bom at Burnham, in Buckiug- 

hamshire, 1813- 
Modern Manicbeism, and other Poems, 1856. 
Old-fashioned Ethics, etc., 1873. 
On Labour, 1869. 

Over- [Population and its Remedy, 1845. 
Plea for Peasant Proprietors, 1848. 
Zohrab, and other Poems, 1854. 
Thorntcroft (Mrs.), maiden name Mary 

Francis, sctttptor, bom at Thomham, in 

Norlolk, 1814- 
The Flower Girl; A Girl skipping, 1855 (her 

best); Sappho; A Sleeping Child; Ulysses 

and his Dog. 
Thoroton, MJ). (Robert), antiquary, 17th 

century. 
Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, 1677. 
Thorpb (BeAjamin), antiquary, 1808-1870. 
Ancient Laws and Institutes of Ebigland, 1848. 
Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, 1834. 
Diplomaticum Anglicum JEvi Saxonici, 1865. 
Northern Mythology, 1852. 
Yuletide Stories, 1853. 
Edited Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, with tranala« 

tion, 1858; and Rask's Orammar qf Anjflu' 

SaoBon, 
Translated Pauli's Life qf Alfred tke Oreat, 

1847; and Lappenberg's History qf £ny 

land, 1845-57. 



THOBPS-^TOLAND. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



TINDAL— TOLAND. 1395 



Thorpb, M.D. (John), antiquary, bom at 
Rochester, 1682-1750. 
Registrum Roffense, etc., 1769. 
Thorpe (John), son of the above, antiquary, 
Rochester, 1714-1792. 
Custnmale Roffense, 1788. 
Thokpk (Thomas Bangs), of America, 1815- 
Lynde Weiss, 1864. 

Mysteries of the Backwoods (The), 1846. 
Tom Owen, or the Bee-hunter, 1847. 
Voice to America (A), 1855. 
Thralx (Mrs.). See Piozzi. 
TuROSBT (John)b a/ntiquary, bom at Leicester, 
1740-1303. 
History and Antiquities of Leicester, 1791. 
Memoirs of the Town and County of Leicester, 

1777. 
Select Views in Leicestershire, 1789-90. 
Tjicrlob (John), statesnuint bom in Essex, 
1616-1668. 
State Papers, posthumous 1742. 
Thurlow (li^ward, lordX poet and lord chan- 
celloTt bom at Stowmarket, in Suffolk, 
1732-1806. 
Carmen Britannicum, 1814. 
Poems, 1813, 1821. 
TiCKBLL (Thomas), jMct, bom near Carlisle, 
1686-1740. 
Colin and Lucy, 1720. (Gray caUB it "the 

prettiest ballad in the world.'') 
Elegy of Addison, 1719. (Dr. Johnson say!<, 
** A more sublime and elegant funeral poem 
Is not to be found.") 
Imitation of Uie Prophecy of Nereus, 1715. 

(Un the Jacobite outbreak.) 
Kensington Gardens (a Itiry romance in 

verse), 1730. 
Translated Homer's Iliad, book !., which 
many prefer to Pope's version. 
(His Life, by Dr. Johnson.) 
TiCKXOR (George), historian, bom at Boston, in 
Massachusetts, UJSi^ 1791-1871. 
History of Spanish Literature, 1849. 
Life of Lafayette, 1825. 
Life of W. H. Prescott, 1863. 
TiGUK (Mrs. Henry), maiden name Mary Black- 
tom, poetess, Dom at Dublin, 1773-1810. 
Pqrche (in six cantos), 1805. 
TiixoTMur, D.D. (John), archbishop of Canter- 
bury, bom at Sowerby, in Yorkshire, 1630- 
1694. 
On the Wisdom of being Religious, 1664. 
Protestant Religion vindicated, 1680. (He 
says no man ought to oppose a national 
religion, whether it be true or false.) 
Rule of Faith (The), 1666. 
Sermons, 1671, 1678, 1682, 1694. 
Works collected after his death, 1707-12. 

(His Life, by Yooa^ 1717 ; Dr. T. Biich, 
1752.) 
I'XXBS (The), a daily London newspaper, started 
by John Walter, 1785. See p. 1006. (A 
great European power.) 
Tcn>AL, LL.D. (Matthew), **The Christian 
Deist," bom at Beer-Ferris, in Devonshire, 
1657-1733. 
Christianity Old as Creation, 1730. (His 

best.) 
Defence of the ** Rights of the Christian 
Church." i. 1707, li. 1708. (Burnt by order 
of the House of Commons.) 



JaoobiUsm, Peijury, and Popery, 1710. 
Laws of Nations and Rights of Sovereigiuk 

1695. 
- On Obedience to the Supreme Powers, 1694. 

Righttf of the Christian Church, 1706. 
TiNDAL (Kev. Nicholas), bom in Devonshire, 

1687-1774. 
History of Essex, 1726. 
Rapin's History qf England continued, 1757. 
TiTR (William), 1800-1873. 
Descriptive Catalogue of the Antiquities found 

in the Excavations at the New Royal Ex- 
change, 1848. 
ToBiN (John), dratnatie author, 1770-1804. 

%* For his plays, see Afpendix HI. 

(His Memoin, bv E. S. Beuger, 1820.) 
Tod (James), traveUer, 1782-1835. 
Annals of Ris)<^t'han, 1829-32. 
Travels in Western India, lu39. 
Todd (Rev. Heniy JohnX 1763-1845. 
Accomplishment of Prophecy in the Life of 

Christ, 1810. 
Deans of Canterbury (The), 1793. 
Dictionary, 1814. (Dr. Johnson's edited.) 
History of the College of Bonhommes, in 

Buckinghamshire, 1812. 
Life of Cranmer, 1831. 
Lives of Gower and Chaucer, 1810. 
Memoirs of Brian Walton, 1821. 
Vindication of Cranmer, 1826. 
Todd (James Henthome), bom in Dublin, 1805 ' 

1869. 
Book of the Hymns of the Ancient Church of 

Ireland, 1855. 
Bucks of the Vaudois, 1866. 
Memoir of St. Patrick, 1863. 
Testimony of the Fathers to the Dogma of 

Infallibility, 1848. 
Wars of the Danes in Ireland, 1866. 
ToDHUNTER (Isaac), mathematician, bom at 

Rye, in Sussex, 1820- 
Analytical StaUcs, 1861. 
Differential Calculus, 1861. 
History of the Mathematical Theories of 

Attraction, etc., 1873. 
Integral Calculus, 1861. 
Trigonometry for Beginners, 1869. 
Mensuration for Beginners, 1869. 
Reaearcbee on the Qilculus of Variations, 

1872. (An Adams prise essay.) 
ToLAXD (Janus Junius), generally called " John 

Toland," bom at Redcasde, in Ireland, 

1669-1722. 
Adelsidaamon, 1709. (Livy vindicated.) 
Amyntor, 1699. 
Anglia Libera, 1701. 
Art of Restoring (TheX 1714. (On general 

Monk.) 
Christianity not Mysterious, 1696. (Burnt by 

the hangman.) 
Courts of Prussia and Hanover <TheX 1706. 
History of the Druids (A), 1814. 
Letters to Serena, 1704. 
Life of Milton, 1698. 
Memoirs of DenxU, Lord Holies, 1699. 
Naaarenos, 1718. 
Pantheistfcon, 1720. 
Sodnlanism traly stated, 1706. 
Tetradymos, 1720. 

(His Life, by Des Malxeauz, 1723; Moi 
Bheim.) 



1336 



TOMLINB — TRIMMER. APPENDIX I. TRACT SOCIETT — TRIMMER. 



lOMUKs, D.D. (George Pretymao), bishop of 
Winchester, born at Bnry St. fkhnunds, in 
SofTolk, 1763-1827. 

Elements of Christian Theology, 1799. 

Introduction to the Stndy of the Bible, 1813. 

Life of Pitt, 1821. (Macaolay says **the 
worst biographical work in the world.") 

Befatation of the Charge of Calvinism against 
the Church of Ei^and, 1812. 
Toir8TAi.L (Cuthbert), bishop of Durham, bom 
at Hatcbford, in Yorkshire, 1474-1659. 

Oontina Impios Blasphematores Dei Prsedesti- 
nationisOpus, 1665. 

De Arte Snpputandi, librl iv., 1622. 

De Veritate Corporis et Sanguinis Domini in 
Eucharistia, 1664. 
TooKX (John Home), fhUdogittt bom at West- 
minster, 1736-1812. 

Diversions of Pnrley, 1786-1805. (On the 
etymology of English words. His great 
work.) 

Letter on the Beported Marriage of the Prince 
of Wales, 1787. 

Letter to Bfr. Dunning, 1778. 

Petition of an Englishman, 1766. 
(His Life, by Ilamilton, 1812; Stephens, 

1813; W. H. Beid.) 
TiiOKB (Thomas), economist^ 1774-1868. 

History of Prioes, 1838-67. 
TooKB (Rev. WiIIiam\ hutorian^ bom at Is- 
lington, near London, 1744-1820. 

General Biographical Dictionary, 1798. (With 
others.) 

History of Russia, 1800. 

Life of Catherine II.. 1797. 

View of the Russian Empire, 1799. 
TooKE (William), 1777-1863. 

Monarchyof Sranoe, 1866. 
ToFLADT {Rev, Augustus Montague), &ymn- 
writer, etc., bom at Famham, in Surrey, 
1740-1778. 

Calvinism of the Church of England, 1774. 

Christian and Philosophical Necessity as- 
serted, 1776. 

Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1860. 

Psalms and Hymns, 1776. 
N.B.— Toplady is the author of " Rock of 

Ages," admirably rendered into Latin by 

W. £. Gladstone. 
TonBHEUB (Cyril), jwet, 17th century. 

Atheist's Tragedie (The), 1611. 

Funerall Poem on . . . sir Francis Vere, 1609. 

Griefe on the Death of Prince Henrie (A), 
1613. 

Lau£^ and lie down, 1606. 

Revenger's Tragedie (The), 1607. 
ToWKBS, LL.D. (Rev. Joseph), London, 1737- 
1799. 

British Biography, 1766-72. 

General Doctrines of Christianity, 1763. 

Life, etc, of Frederick IIL of Prussia, 1788. 
TowNLBT (Rev. James), dramatic author, 1716- 
1778. 

Hi|^ Litis Below-stairs (a fiuroe), 1759. 
TowNSHSHD (Ghauncj Hare), poet, 1800-1868. 

Mesmerism proved True, 1856. 

Sermons in Sonnets, 1861. 

Three Gales(The), 1869. 
TowNBHSMD (George Herbert), *<1869. 

Handbook, 1869. (For the year 1868.) 

Manual of Dates 1862. 



Tbact SocncTT (RellgiousX of London, estab- 
lished 1799 ; of Scotland, 1793 ; of New 
England, 1814. 
Tbaik (Joseph), poet, 19th century. 
Poems, with Notes Illustrative of Galloway 
and Ayrshire, 1814. 
Tbapp, D.D. (Joseph), commentator and j>oe/, 
1679-1747. 
Defence of the Church of England, 1727. 
Explanatory Notes upon the Gospels, l747-4d. 

Prelectlones PoetlcaB, 1711-19. 
Teedoold (Tbomas), civil engineer, bom at 
Brandon, In Durnam, 1788-1829. 

Elementary Principles of Carpentry, 1820. 

Principles of Warmfaig and Yentilattng Pub- 
lic Buildings, 1824. 

Railroads and Carriages, 1825. 

Steam Engine (The), 1827. 

Strength of Cast Iron and other Metals, 1821. 
T&ENCii, D.D. (Richard Chenevix), archbishop 
of Dublin, bom in Dublin, 1807- 
Poetry, 1837-38 ; collected 1864. 

Elegiac Poems'; Genoveva; Poems from 
Eastern sources; Sabbation; H. Neale, and 
other Poems ; Story of Justin Martyr, 1837. 
Prose. 

English, Past and Present, 1865. 

Epistles to the Seven Churches, 1859. 

Lessons in Proverbs, 1853. 

Medisaval Church History, 1878. 

Notes on the Miracles, 1846. 

Notes on the Parables, 1841. (His best 
book.) 

Remains of Mrs. Trench (his mother), 1862. 

Sacred Latin Poetry, 1849. 

St. Augustine, ete., 1851. 

Sermon <Ja the Mount, 1844. 

Social Asp<^ct of tlie Thirty Years' War. 

Study of Words, 1851. (The largest circula- 
tion of all his works.) 

Synonyms of the New Testament, 1854. 
Trenchari) (John), Dorsetshire, 1662-1723. 

Cato's Letters, 1720-23. 

History of Standing Armies. 1698. 

Independent Whig (The\ 1720-23. 
Tbbvsltak (George Otto), bom at Rothley 
Temple, in Leicestershire, 1838- 

Cawnpore, 1865. 

Life, eto., of Lord Macaulay, 1876. 
Trevor (Rev. George), 1809- 

Andent Egypt, 1864. 

Christ in His Passion, 1847. 

Doctrines and Means of Grace, 1861. 

Egypt from Alexander to Napoleon, 1866. 

India (an historical sketch), IS68. 

Origin, Constitution, and Form of Procedure 
in Convocation, 1862. 

Rome since the Fall of the Westem Empire, 
1869. 

Russia, Ancient and Modem, 1862. 

Sacrifice of the Eucharist (The), 1869. 

Story of the Cross (The), 1866. 

Types and Antitypes, 1864. 
Triumee fMrs.), maiden name Sarah Kirby, 
edMccUtonal books, bom at Ipswich, 1741- 
1810. 

(}atechism of the Church of England Familiar- 
ised, 1791. 

(3ompanion to the Book of Common Prayer. 
1791. 



TROLLOPE. 



LIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



TROLLOrE. 



3b37 



Easy Introduction to the Knowledge of Natnre, 

1780. 
Economy of Charity, 1Y88. 
Fftbalous Histories, 1785. 
Instructive Tales collected, 1814. 
Sacred History, 1783-85. ^Her<;hief work.) 
Tbollofb (Anthony), novelut, 1815- 

Thote marked thut * are not novelt. 
American Senator (The), 1877. 
^Australia and New Zealand, 1873. 
Ayala'B Angel, 1881. 
fiarchestar Towers, 1857. (His best novel. 

The continuation of ** The Warden.") 
Beltoa Estate (The), 1865. 
Bertrams (The), 1859. 
*Britiah Sports and Pastimes, 1868. 
C^ you Forgive Her? 1864. 
Castle Richmond, 1860. 
Claverings (Tbel 1867. 
"Clergymen of the Church of England 

(•Icetches), 1866. 
Cousin Henry, 1879. 
Doctor Thorn, 1858. 
Editor's Tales (An), 1870. 
Eustace Diamonds, 1872 
Framley Parsonage, 1861. 
Golden Uon of Grandp^re, 1872. 
Harry Heathcote, 1874. 
He knew he was Right, 1869. 
^Hunting Sketches, 1865. 
Is he Pnpei^Joy ? 1878. 
Kellys (The) and the O'Kellys. 1848. 
Ijady Anna, 1874. 
Last Chronicles of Barset, 1867. 
La Vendee (an historical romance), 1850. 
Lotta Schmidt, and othei' Stories, 1867. 
Maodermots of Ballycloran (The), 1847. 
Mias Mackenzie. 1865. 
*New South Wales and Queensland, 1874. 
•North America, 1862. 
Orley Farm, 1862. 

Phineas Finn, the Irish Member, 1869. 
Phineas Redux, 1873. 
Prime Minister (The), 1875. 
Rachel Ray, 1863. 
Ralph the Heir, 1871. 
Sir Harry Hotspur, 1870. 
Snail House at Allington, 1864. 
•South Afiic^ 1878. 
•South and Western Australia, 1874. 
Strusgies of Brown, Jones, and Robinson 

{Thk\ 1870. 
•Tales of all Countries, 1861. 
Thackeray (a bit^raphlcal sketch), 1879. 
Three Clerks (The). 1857. 
•Travelling Sketches, 1866. 
Vicar of Bullhampton (The), 1870. 
•Victoria and Tasmania, 1874. 
Warden (The), 1855. (See above, <*Barclie6feer 

Towers.") 
Way we Live Now (The), 1876. 
•West Indies and the ^Minlsh Main, 1859. 
fSuppUed flromthe British Museum, July, 1881.) 
TtOLLOPB, D.D. (Edward), bishop suffragan of 

Nottingham, antioiMiry, 1817- 
Battle of Bosworth Field (The), 1862. 
Boston and other Churches, 1870. 
Captivity of John, King of France, 1757. 
Church Spirca. 1874. 
Danes in Unoolnshlre QTbe). 18S8. 
Fens and Submarine Foratta, ISO. 



Gainsborough and other Churches, 1866. 
Grantham and other Churches, 1867. 
History of Anne Askewe, 1859. 
History of Worksop, 1860. 
Holbeach and other Churches, 1872. 
Illustrations of Ancient Art, 1864. 
Introduction of Christianity into Lincolnshire, 

1857. 
Labyrinths, Ancient and Modern, 1858. 
Life of Here ward the Saxon, 1861. 
Life of Pope Adrian IV., 1856. 
Louth Park Abbey and other Churches, 18'i3. 
Memorabilia of Grimsby, 1659. 
Monastic Gatehouses, i860. 
Norman and Early English Styles of Gothic 

Architecture, 1869. 
Norman Sculpture of Lincoln Cathedral, iSfiG. 
Raising of the Royal Standard at Nottinghum, 

1864. 
Roman Ermine Stieet, 1868. 
Roman House at Apethor^ie (The), 1859. 
Sepulchral Memorials, 1858. 
Shadows of the Past, 1863. 
Sleaford and the Wapentakes of Flaxwell, 

etc., 1872. 
Spilsby and other Churches, 1865. 
Use and Abuse of Red Bricks, 1859. 
TsoLLOPB (Mrs. Frances), noveliBt^ bom at 
Heckfleld, in Hampshire, 1700-1863. 
Those marhnd Ikut • are not novd.i. 

Abbess (The), 1833. 

Adventures of Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw, 
1836. 

Attractive Man (The), 1843. 

Bamabys in America (The), 1843. 

•Belgium and Western Germany, 1833-34. 

Blue Belles of England (The), 1841. 

Charles Chesterfield, 1841. 

•Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832. 

Father Eustace, 1846. 

Hargrave, 1843. 

Jessie Phillips, 1843. 

Laurlngtons (The), or Superior People, 1843. 

Life and Adventures of a Clever Woman, 
1846. 

Michael Armstrong, the Factory Boy, 18 lo. 

One Fault, 1839. 

•Paris and London, 1856. 

•Paris and the Parisians, 1835. 

Petticoat Government, 1846. 

•Refuge in America (The), 1832. 

Robertses on their Travels (The), 1843. 

Romance of Vienna (A), 1838. 

Three Cousins (The), 1847. 

Town and Country, 1844. 

Tremordyn Cliff, 1838. 

Uncle Walter, 1852. 

Vicar of Wrexhlll (The), 1837. 

•Vienna and the Austrians, 1837. 

•Visit to Italy (A), 1842. 

Ward of Thorpis Combe (The), 1842. 

Widow Bamaby, 1838. (Her most popalar 
novel.) 

Widow Married (The), 1840. 

Young Love, 1844. 
TsOLLOPB (Thomas Adolphus), biographer tr^d 
wndiu^ 1810- 

ArUngall Castle (a novel), 1867. 

Beppo the Conscnpt (a novel), 1864. 

Decade of Italian Women (A), 1859. 

Diamond cat Uiamood, 1876. 



1340 



TYTLER — VAUGHAX. 



APPENDIX I. 



USHER — VAUGHAX. 



TiTLXS fAlezander Fraser), histbrian (lord 
Woodhouselee), bom at Edinburgh, 1747- 
1813. 

Elements of General History, 1801. (His best- 
known work.) 

Life, etc., of Petrarch, 1810. 

Memoirs of Lord Kames, 1807. 

Ontlines of . . . Universal History, 1782. 
TrrLER (C. C. Fraser), poet and novelist^ *- 

Jasmine Leigli, 1871. 

Jonathan, 1876. 

Making or Marring, 187T. 

Margaret, 1879. 

Mistress Judith, 1873. 

Rose and a Pearl (A\ 1869. 

Sweet Violet, and other Stories, 186S. 
Tttles (Patrick Fraser), historian and Ho- 
grapher^ son of Alexander Fraser Tytler, 
born at Edinburgh, 1791-1849. 

England under Edward VI. and Mary, 1839. 

Historical View of the ... Discovery of 
America, 1840. 

History of Scotland, 1828-43. (His chief 

workO 

King Henry VIII. and his dontemporarles, 
1837. 

Life and Character of Henry VIII., 1838. 

Life of the Admirable Crichton, 1819. 

Life of Sir Thomas C!ra1g, 1823. 

Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, 1833. 

Life of Wicklyff, 1826. 

Lives of Scottish Worthies, 1831-33. 
(His Life, by J. W. Burgon, D.D., 1859.) 
Tytler (William), Edinburgh, 1711-1792. 

Historical and (Critical Inquiry into the Evi- 
dence against Mary Queen of Scots, 1759. 

Poetical Remains of James I., 1783. 

Udal (Nicholas), dramatic autliort bom in 

Hampshire, 1606-1556. 
Ezechias, 1564. 

Floures for Latine Spekynge, 1533. 
Ralph Roister Doister, L534; printed 15C5. 

(The first English comedy.) 
Upham (Thomas), 1799-1872. 
Elements of Mental Philosophy, 1850. 
Lif^, etc., of Madame Guyon, 1855. 

(Professor of psychology and Hebrew at 
Boudoin College, in Maine, U.S.) 
Urban (Sylvanus), the pseudonym adopted by 

Edward Cave, the original editor and 

founder of the Gentlemen s Magazine^ 1731. 

The nom de plume is still retained by the 

present editor. 
Urb, M.D. (Andrew), chemist^ bom at Glasgow, 

1778-1857. 
Cotton Manufactures of Great Britain, 1831. 
Dictionary of Arts and Mantifactures, 1839. 
Dictionary of Chemistry, l«21. 
New System of Geology, 1829. 
Philosophy of Manufactures, 1835. 
Urquhart (David), 1805- 
PUlars of Hercules (The), 1850. 
Turkey and its Resources, 1841. 
Urqdhart (Sh: Thomas), bom at Cromarty, in 

Scotland, 1613-1654. 
Epigrams, Divine and Moral, 1641. 
Jewel (The), in praise of Scotland aad Scotch* 

men, 1651. 
Longapandecteision (in six bcoks), 1653. 
Tranilattom of BaJbdaU, 1653. 



Trigonometry, 1645. 

Trissotetras (The), for resolving triangles, 

1649. 
Usher, D.D. (James), archbishop of Armagh, 

chronologist^ born in Dublin, 1 580-1 eoti. 

(The most learned of all the Irish clergy.) 
Annales Veteris et Novi Testamenti, 1650-54. 

^A chronological work.) 
Bntannicamm Ecclesiarum Antiquitates, 

1639. 
(Thronologia Sacra, posthumous 1660. (Well 

known.) 
De Ecclesiamm C^ristianarum Successione et 

Statu, 1613. (His tirst publication.) 
De Graeca Septuagenta, etc., 1654. (Excel- 
lent.) 
De Romanae Eccleslee Symbolo, 1647. 
Dissertatio de Macedonum et Asianorum Anuo 

Solari, 1648. 
Episcopal and Presbyterian Government en- 

joyned, 1679. 
Historia Dogmatica (Tontroversiae . . . posthu- 
mous 1689. 
Immanuel, 1638. (On the Incamatioa.) 
Letters, posthumous 1686. 
Original of Bishops, 1641. 
Power of the Prince and the Obedience of the 

Subject (The), 1641. 
Principles of the Christian Religion (The). 

1644. 
Veterum Eplstolamm Hibeniicarum Sylloge, 

1632. 
Vox Hiberaias, 1642. 

(His Life, by Dr. N. Bernard, 1656 ; Dr. R. 
Parr, 1686; Dillingham, 1700; T. Smith, 
1722; Dr. J. Aikin, 1773; Dr. EIrington. 
1847.) 

Valpt, D .D. (Richard), grammarian, bom ia 
Jersey, 1754-1836. 
Greek (Grammar, 1805. 
Latin Grammar, 1782. 
Vanbrdgh (Sir John), dramatist^ 1666-1726. 

♦»• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
Van Bitren (Martin), born in New York State, 
U.S., 1782-1882. 
Inquiry Into the Origin of Political Parties in 
the United States, posthumous 1867. 
Vancouver (George), maritime discoverer, 
1750-1798. 
Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacifio 
Ocean, etc., 1798. 
Vank (Sir Henry), 1612-1662. 
Healing Question propounded and resolved 

(A), 1656. 
Retired Man's Meditations (The), 1653. 
Two Treatises, 1662. 

(His Life, by G. Sikes, 1662 ; Knight, 1662; 
Birch; E. Ludlow, 1771.) 
Vaughan, D.D. ((}harles James), Leicester 
1816- 
Half-hours in the Temple Cainrch, 1871. 
Heroes of Faith, 1876. 
Solidity of Trae Religion (The), 1874. 
Vaughan (Henry), poet, ** The Silurist," ww 
bom in Wales, 1621-1693. 
Flores Solitudhiis, 1654. 
Mount of Olives (The), 1652. 
Olor Iscanus, 1651. 
Poems. 1646-47. 
SUex. Scintilians (sacred poems), 1650-^5. 



VAUOHAN— WACE. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



YEBE — ^WACE. 



1341 



Thalia Rediyiva(divine poems), 1678. 
(HiB Life, by H. F. Lyte.) 
Vauohan» D.D. (Robert). Independent minis- 
ter, hUtiOriaih 1795-1868. 
, A ge of Great Cities, 1843. 

Cliristiun Warfare illustrated, 1833. 

(Congregationalism, 1842. 

English Nonconformity, 1862. 

>:88ay8, 1849. 

History of England nnder the Hoas« of 
Stuart, 1848. 

John de Wycllffe, 1828, 1863. 

Lectures on the Age and Christianity, 1849. 

Iiectures on the Oorruptlon of Christianity, 
1834. 

l^etter and Spirit, or Spiritnalism and Chris- 
tianity, 1849. 

Life of the Rev. Robert Alfred Yaughan 
(his son), 1858. 

Life-search after Religions Trath, 1866. 

Memorials of the Stuart Dynasty, 1831. 

Modern Pulpit (The), 1842. 

Popular EdncaUon in England, 1846. 

Protectorate of Cromwell, 1838. 

Protestant Nonconformity, 1843. 

Religious Parties In England, 1839. 

Reyolutions in English History, 1869-63. 

Ritualism in the English Church, 1866. 

Sermons on Prophecy, 1829. 

Way to Rest, 1866. 
Vaughak (Rey. Robert Alfred), poet, bom at 
Worcester, 1823-1867. 

Eijsays and Remains, posthumous 1868. 

Hours with the Mystics, 1856. 
(His Life, by his father, Robert Yaughan, 
I D.D., 1868.) 

V Aux (Thomas, lord), poet^ 1610-1557. 

•• I loath that I did love," 1550. (This poem 
Is very Interesting, because the Gravedigger 
In SamUt quotes It : 

A pickaxe and a spade. 
And eke a shrouding sheet, 

A bouse of clay tor to be made 
For such a guetft most meet.) 

Vaux (William Sandys Wright), archceclogitt, 
1818- 
Greek Cities, etc, of Asia Minor, 1877. 
Handbook to the Antiquities in the British 

Museum, 1851. 
Nineveh and Persepolis, 1848. 
PersU from the Earliest Period, 1875. 

V BITCH, LL.D. (John), bom at Peebles, in Scot- 

land, 1829- 
Hi^itory and Poetry of the Scottish Border, 

1877. 
Lucretius and the Atomic Theory, 1875. 
Memoir of Sir W. Hamilton, 1869. 
Tweed (The), and other Poems, 1875. 
VBsnt (Rev. Henry), born at Barnes, in Surrey, 

1726-1797. 
Compleat Duty of Man (a sequel to The Whole 

i>w^^lAN»), 1764. 
3Ii8takee in Religion exposed, 1774. 

(His Life, by his grandson, the Rev. John 
Yenn, 1834.) 
YK.NNKB. M.D. (Tobias), 1677-1660. 
Jiatha of Bath (The). 1628. 
Taking of the fiune of Tobacco O^e), 

lt21. 
Yla BeoU ad Yitan Twongam, 1620. 



YsRK (Aubrey Thomas de), poet, 1814- 
Antar and Rora, 1877. 
Fall of Rora (The), and other Poems. 1877. 
Infant Bridal (The), and other Poems, 1874. 
Saxon Saints (The), 1879. 
Search after Prosperine (The), and other 

Poems, 1843. 
Sketches of Greece and Turkey, 1850. 
Waldenses (The), and other Poems, 1842. 
Ybsk (Sir Aubrey de), dramatic author, 1788" 

1846. 
Duke of Mercia (The), 1823. 
Julian the Apostate, 1822. 
Mary Tudor (a drama), 1847. 
Song of Faith (A), and other Poems, 1842. 
Yrrb (Sir Francis), 1564-1608. 
Bloody Battel of Nieuport, in Flanders (The), 

1641. 
Commentaries, posthumous 1667. 
Ybrtdb (George), antiquary, London, ] 684-1756. 
Anecdotes of Painting in England, posthu- 
mous 1762. 
Catalogue of the Pictures of Charles I., 

James 11., and the Duke of Buckingham, 

1757, 1758, 1759. 
YiCTORiA (Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, 

and Empress of India), born at Kensiugtou 

Palace, 1819- 
Early Days of H.R.H. the Prince Consoit, 

1867. (Compiled by the Hon. C. Grey, under 

her MaJesty^s direction.) 
Leaves from the Journal of Our Life in the 

Highlands 1869. 
Life of H.R.H. the Prince Consort, 1874-78. 

(Under the direction of her Majesty and 

the charge of Sir Theodore Martin.^ 
YiNCB (Bev.Samnel)t mathematician, ♦-1821. 
Complete System of Astronomy, 1797-1808. 
Confutation of Atheism, 1807. 
Elements of Conic Sections, 1781. 
Principles of Fluxions, 1795. 
Propagation of the Gospel (Harleian prize 

essay), 1807. 
YiNCBMT, D.D. (William), philologist, London, 

1739-1816. 
Commerce and Navigation of the Ancients,1807. 
Origination of the Greek Yerb, 1794. 
Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, 1800-5. 
Yoyage of Nearchus, 1797. 
YiNER (Charles), bora at Aldershot, in Hamp- 
shire, 1680-1756. 
Abridgment of Law and Equity, 1741-51. 
YoTSEY (Rev. Charles), London, 1828- 
Dogma V. Morality, 1866. . 
Humanity v. Barbarism, 1868. 
Is every Statement In the Bible . • . True ? 

1864. 

Sliug and the Stone (The), 1865-69. 
Wacb (Maistre), poet, bom in Jersey, about 

1112-1183. 

Roman de Brat (Le), 1156 ; printed 1836-38 
(i.e. Brute or Brutus, the hypothetical king 
of England). 

Human de Ron (Le), part L 1160, part il. 1170 ; 
first printed 1827 ; new edit. 1876. (Ron, 
t.«. Rollo, duke of Normandy. Part 1. is in 
Alexandrine verse, part II. Is In eights.) 



• • 



Attributed to him : Cbroniques dea 
Du<» de Normandie ; Yie de S. George ; Vie 
de & Nloolas ; Yie de U Ylerge Marie. 



1342 WADDING — WALKER. 



APPENDIX I. 



WALCOTT — ^WALKER. 



Wapdtko (Luke),a.Pranci<6an»bom at Water- 
ford, in Ireland. 1688^1657. 

Annales Ordinis Minorum, 1647-54. 
Waddu:oton» D.D. (George), 1793-1869. 

History of the Cburch to the Reformation, 
1833. 

History of the Reformation on the Continent, 
1841. 

Present Condition, etc., of the Qreck Church, 
1829. 

Visit to Ethiopia, 1822. 

Visit to Greece, 1625. 
Waddikoton, D.D. (John), Congregational 
minitter, bom at Leeds, In Yorlcshire, 
1810- 

Bicentenarr Prize Essay, 1862. 

Black Bartholomew, 1862. 

Congregational History, 1869, 1874-78. (Hie 
chief work.) 

Emmans, 1846. 

Hebrew Martyrs (The), 1846. 

Historical Papers, 1861. 

Life of John Pen^, 1854. 

Surrey Congregational History, 1860. 

Track of the Hidden Church, 1863. 

Wolf In the Fold (A), 1867. 
Wake (Sir Isaac), 167&-1632. 

Rex Platonicus, etc., 1607. 
Wake, D.D (William), archbishop of Canter- 
bury, born at Blandford, in Dorsetshire, 
1667-1737. 

Defence of the Power of Christian Princes 
over Ecclesiastical Synods, 1697. 

English Version of the Epistles of the Apos- 
tolic Fathers, 1693. 

State of the Church and Clergy of England, 
1703. 
(HU Life, by dean Hook.) 
Wakefield (Edward), poUticaZ economist, 
1768-1864. 

Account of Ireland (An), 1812. ("No 
eulogium can be too high." — Edin. Review.) 
Wakefield (Edward Gibbon), coUmicU r^ormeTt 
I78fr-1862. 

England and America, 1833. 

Letters fi-om Sydney, 1829. 

View of the Art of Colonization, 1833. 
Wakefield (Rev. Gilbert), bom at Notting- 
ham, 1756-1801. 

Essay on Inspiration, 1781. 

Evidences of Ciiristianity, 1793. 

Expediency, etc., of Public . . . Worship, 
1792. 

Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion, 
1789. 

Memoirs of himself, posthumous 1804. 

Nature of Baptism, 1781. 

Observations on Pope, 1796. 

Opinions of the First Three Centuries con- 
cerning . . . Christ, 1784. 

Poemata, etc., 1776. 

Silva Critica, 1789-95. 

Thomas Paine's Age qf Eeason examined, 
1794-95. 
Wakefield Plats (The), a collection of an- 
cient plays by various authors, published 
by the Surtees Society in 1836, and called 
the "Townley Mysteries," because the 
MS. belongs to the Townley famUy. 
Wai^ootp (John), pseodonym "Peter Pindar." 
aeeWoMor, 



Waloott (Rev. Mackende Edward Charltrs)^ 
bom at Bath, in Somersetshire, 1822- 

Anclent Church of Scotland (The), 1874. 

Cathedralia, etc., 1865. 

Cathedral Cities of Engla.-vd and Wales, 1865. 

Cathedrals of the United Kingdom (The), 
1868. 

Constitutions and CSanons of the Church of 
England, 1874. 

Double Choir (The), 1869. 

Four Minsters round the Wrekin (The), 1877. 

Handbook for St. James's, Westminster, 1850, 

History of Battle Abbey, 1866. 

History of Christcburch Priory, Hampshire, 
1861. 

History of St. Margaret's Church, West- 
minster, 1847. 

History, etc., of the English Ordinal, 1861. 

Memorials of Stamford, 1867. 

Memorials of Westminster, 1849. 

Minsters and Abbey Ruins of the United 
Kingdom, 1860. 

Plain Persuasive to Holy Communion (A\ 
1849. 

Sacred Archaeology, 18C9. 

William of Wykeham and his Colleagues, 1852. 
Walford (Edward), antigtuiT^y and biographer, 
1823- 

Handbook mt the Greek Drama, 1856. 

Life of Lord Palmerston, 1867. 

Life of Louis Napoleon, 1873. 

Life of the Prince Consort, 1862. 

Old and New London (two of •the six volumes ; 
the first two were by G. W. Thorabury), 
no date. 

Tales of our Great Families, 1877. 
Walker (Clement), hiiUyrian, bom at ClifTe, in 
Dorsetshire, 1595-1651. 

High Court of Justice, or Cromwell's Slaugh- 
ter-bouse, 1654. 

History of Independency, 1648-61. (Crom- 
well committed him to Uie Tower for this 
book.) 
Walkbk (Sir Edward), hixtorian^ 1610-1677. 

Coronation of Charles II., 1661. 

Historical Discourses, 1706. 

Iter Carolinum, 1660. 
Walker (George), *-l690. 

Trae Account of the Siege cf Londonderry, 
1689. 
Walker (George Alfired)^ tanitarian, bom at 
NotUngham, 1807- 

Actual Condition of the Metropolitan Grave- 
yards, 1846. 

Burial-ground Incendiarism, 1846. 

Gatherings from Graveyards, 1839. 

Grave Reminiscences, 1876. 

Graveyards of London (The), 1840. 

Interment and Disinterment, 1843. 

Past and Present State of Intramural Burial 
Places, 1851. 

Practical Suggestions for Extramural Ceme- 
teries, 1849. 
Walker, D.D. (John), •-1730. 

Sufferings of the Clergy ... in the Grand 
Rebellion, 1714. 
Walker (John), lexicograpker, bom at Colney 
Hatch, In Middlesex, 1732-1807. 

Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, 1791. 

Elements of Elocution, 1781. 

Rhyming Dictionary, 1776. 



WALKEB — ^WARD. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. WALSiNonAM— waod. 1343 



Walkkh (William Sidney), poet, 1795-1846. 
Critical EzaminaUoa of the Text of iSftofo- 

tpearCy 1860. 
Poetical Remains. 186X 
Shakespeare Verriflcation, 1854. 
Wall, D.D. (WiUUm), 1646-1 W8. 
llefenoe of the History of Infant Baptism, 

1719. (Uighlr commended by bishop 

Watson and bishop Tomline.) 
History of In&nt Baptism, 1707. 
Wallaos (Alfined Russel), bora at XJsk, in 

Monmouthshire, 1833- 
Oontribntions to the Theory of Natural Selec- 
tion, 1870. 
0«ographlcal Distribution of Animals (The), 

1876. (His great work.) 
Malay Archipelago (The), 1869. 
On Miracles and Spiritualism, 1875. 
Travels on the Amazon and Rio "Segn, 1863. 
Tropical Nature, 1878. 
Wallace (William Yinoent), eomposer of Eng- 

UMk opercu, born at Waterford, in Ireland, 

1814-1865. 
Amber Witch CThe\ an opera, 18S1. 
Desert Flower (The), an opera, 1863. 
£strella(an opera not completed at his death). 
Lore's "mumph (an opera\ 1860. 

Matilda of Hungary (an opera), 1847. 
Wallkr (Edmund), poet, bom at Coleshill, In 
Hertfordshire, 1605-1687. 
Divine Love (in six cantosX 1685. 
Fear of God (in two cantos), 1686. 
Instructions to a Painter, 1665. 
Invasion and Defeat of the Turks, 1683. 
To My Lord Protector (a panegyric on Grom- 

wellX 1666. 
To the King CSiarles II. (on his restoration), 

1660. 
Welcome to the Prince of Orange, 1677. 
(His Life, by Bell. 1871.) 
Waller, LL.D. (John Francis), poet and 
Moj^rrapAer, 1810- 
Dead Bridal (The), 1856. 
Festival Tales, 1873. 
Pictures fh>m English Literature, 1870. 
Poems. 1864. 

Revelations of Peter Brown (The), 1870. 
Sllngsby Papers (The), 1853. 

(Also editions of Goldsmith, Moore, and 
Swift, with biographies.) 
Wallkb (Sir William)^ born In Kent, 1597- 
1668. 
Divine Meditations, posthumous 1680. 
Vindication ... for taking up Arms against 
Charles I^ first published in 1793. 
Walus, D.D. (JohnX matkenuUieian, bom at 
Aahford, In Kent, 161fr-1703. 
Hobblns Heauton<timonmMnofl» 166X 
Mathasia nnlversalls, 1657. 
Mechanica, sive de Motu, 1670. 
Mnemonica, or the Art of Memory, 1661. 
Treatise on Logics 1687. 
Wallis (Samuel), wtarUime diieovertr, ^1795. 

Voyages, 1773. 
Walpolb (Horace). SeeOsFOsn. 
Walsh, MJD. (Walter Hayle), bora at Dublin, 
18ie- 
Disnu<ea of the Haart and Qnat YesseK 
about 1860. 



Nature and Treatment of Cancer, 1846. 
Practical Treatise on the Lungs, 1843. 
Walsivouah (Sir Francis), born at Chlselhurst, 
In Kent, 1536-1590. 
Complete Ambassador (The), 1665. 
Walsinohax (Thomas of), chronicler^ 15th 
century. 
Hktoria Brevis (continuation of Matthew 
Paris from the death of Henry IIL to Henry 
YL\ about 1433; printed 1603 
Ypodigma Neustrls, 15th century; printed 
1574, and again 1603. 
Walton, D.D. (Brian), bishop of Chester, orien- 
Udittt bora at Cleveland, in Yorkshire, 
1600-1661. 
Biblia Polyglotta, 1657. 
(His Life, by Todd, 1831.) 
Walton (Izaak), angler and biographer^ bora 
at Stajfoid, 1593-1683. 
Compleat Angler (The). 1653. 
Elegy on the Death of Donne, 1633. 
Life of Donne, 1640. (His first publication.) 
Life of Herbert, 1670. 
Life of Hooker, 1665. 
Life of Sanderson, 1678. 
Life of Wotton, 1651. 

(His Life, by sir J. Hawkins, 1760 ; Dr. 
T. Zouch, 1796 ; sir H. Nicolas. 1833-36 ; Dr. 
G. W. Bethune, US., 1847 ; W. Dowling ) 
Wakkltn (James Alflred), andlytiGal chemist, 
1834- 
Treatise on Milk Analysis, 1873. 
Treatise on Tea, Coffee, and Cocoa, 1874. 
Treatise on Water Analysis, 1871. 

N.B.^> These are text-books and standard 
works. 
Warburtox (Eliot Bartholomew George), tra- 
veller, bora in Ireland. 1810-1853. 
Crescent and the Cross (The), 1845. 
Darien, or the Merchant Prbice, posthumous 

1853. 
Life of the Earl of Peterborough. 1853. 
Prince Rupert and the Cavaliers, 1849. 
Reginald Hastings (a novel), 1850. 
Warburton (William), bishop of Gloucester, 
bora at Newark, in Notts., 1698-1779. 
Alliance between Church and State, 1736. 
Divine Legation of Moses, 1738 41. (His 

great work.) 
Doctrine of Grace (The), 1762. 
Inquiry into the Prodigies and Miracles re- 
corded by Historians, 1727. 
Julian, 1750. 

Lord Bolingbroke's Philosophy, 1756. 
Miscellaneous Translations, 1714. 
Natural and Revealed Religion, 1763-64. 
Pope's Bggay on Man vindicated, 1739-40. 

(His Life, by bishop Hurd. 1788 ; Rev. J. & 
Watson, 1863.) 
Ward (Artemus). See Browkb (C. F.). 
Ward (EdwardX usually called " Ned Wanl," 
ffudibraitic poet, 1667-1731. 
Adam and Eve stripped of their Furbelows, 

1714. 
Bacchanalia (a poem), 1698. 
Delights of the Bottle (a poem), 1720. 
History of the Grand Rebellion (In verse! 
1713. ^ 

Hudibras Bedivlyaa (a burlesque poeul 
1705-7. — 1 f— A 

HnUbrastlo Bnwer (The), a satire^ 1714. 



lUA 



WARD— WARE. 



APPENDIX I. 



WARD— WARE. 



London Spy (The), 1698-1700. 

Miracles performed by Money (a poem), 1692. 

News from Madrid, 1726. 

Naptial Dialogues, etc, ITIO. 

Poet's Ramble alter Kichee CI^e)k in verse, 
1699. 

Revels of the Oods, 1701. 

Secret History of Clubs (The). 1709. 

Sot's Paradise (The), a satire on ale, 1700. 

Trip to Ireland (A), 1699. 

Trip to Jamaica (A). 1698. 

Vulgus Britannicus (in 15 cantos), 1710. 

Wandering Spy (The), 1722. 

Whig8 Unma-Hked (The), 1713. 
Wabd, 11.A. (Edward Matthew), London, 1816- 

Acqnlttal of the Seven Bishops (a ftesoo for 
the House of Commons) ; Alice Leslie con- 
cealing Fugitives from the Battle of Sedge- 
moor (a fresco for the House of Commons) ; 
Anne Boleyn at the Tower Stairs, 1871 ; 
Anteroom at Whitehall during the Dying 
Aloments of Charles II., 1861 ; Baxter and 
Jelfreys, 1870; Boadicea, 1843; Charlotte 
Oorday contemplating her Picture before 
her Execution, 1863 ; Charlotte Cordi^ led 
to Execution, 1852 ; Charles II. and Lady 
Rachel Russell, 1874 ; Charles II. assisted 
in his Escape by Jane Lane (a tnaco for 
the House of Conmions) ; Charles IX. and 
Admiral Coligny, 1873; Cimabue and 
Giotto, 1839; The Daughter of a King, 
1870; Defoe and the MS. of Bobiruon 
Otuoe, 1849; Dr. Johnson and Wilkes, 
1866 ; Dr. Johnson In the Anteroom of Lord 
Chesterfield (bis best), 1846; Dr. Johnson 
reading the MS. of The Vicar qf Wak^dd^ 
1843; The Earl of Leicester and Amy 
Robsart, 1866 ; The Emperor of the French 
receiving the ** Order of the Garter" (for 
the queen), 1859 ; The Eve of St. Bartholo- 
mew's Massacre, 1873; The Executioner 
tying Wishart's Book round the Neck of 
Montroee(a fresco for the House of Com- 
mons) ; The Fall of Clarendon, 1846 ; For- 
bidden Fruit, 1877; Forgotten, 1877; The 
Foundling Children visiting the Studio of 
Hogarth to see the Portrait of Captain 
Coram, 1863; The Fruit Market at Caen, 
1877; Goldsmith, 1871; Goldsmith as a 
Wandering Musician, 1844; HIgbgate 
Fields during the Great Fire, 1848 ; Inter- 
view between Charles XL and Nell Gwynne, 
1848 ; James II. receiving Tidings of the 
Landing of the Prince of Orange^ 1860; 
Jeannie Deans, 1865; Jour Maigre, 1876; 
Juliet and the Friar, 1867 ; King Lear, 
1840; Lady Teazle in her Spinster Days, 
1876 ; La Fleur's Departure ft-om Montreuil, 
1844 ; Landing of Charles II. at Dover (a 
fresco for the House of Commons); Last 
Interview between Napoleon and Queen 
Louisa of Prussia, 1877 ; The Last Sleep of 
Argyll (a masterly fhesco) ; The Lords and 
Commons presenting the Crown to William 
and Marv (a fresco for the House of Com- 
mons) ; Louis XIV. and his Family return- 
ing from Yincpnnes, 1872; Luther s First 
Study of the Bible, 1869; Mary Antoi- 
nette listening to the Reading of the Act 
af her Accusation, 1859; Marie Antoinette 
parting from the Dauphin In Pilsoi-, 1856; 



Monk declaring for a Free Parliament (a 
fresco for the House of Commons); Na^ 
poleon in the Prison at Nice (bought by ths 
duke of Wellington) ; The Night of Rizsio'a 
Murder, 1865 ; The Orphan of the Temple. 
1875 ; Portrait of O. Smith as Don Quixote, 
(his first painting). 1834 ; The Return from 
Flight, 1872 ; The Royal Family of France 
in the Prison of the Temple, 1851 ; A Royal 
Marriage, 1868 ; A Scene from J%e Rivals, 
1872; The South Sea Bubble (in the Vernon 
Gallery). 1847 ; A Summer Morning, 1876 ; 
A Visit to the Tomb of Napol^-on, 1859 ; 
WUliam IIL at Windsor, 1877 ; A Year 
after the Battle, 1876; Toung Beujamiu 
West sketching the Babv in the Cradle, 
1849. (Chiefly from Men of the Times, 1879.) 
Ward, R.A. (James), London, 1770-1859. 

Aldemey Bull, Cow, and Cal^ 1820-22. (In 
the National Gallery.) 
Ward, LL.D. (John), London, 1679-1758. 

Lives of the Gresham Professors, 1740. 
(His Life, by T. Birch, 1766.) 
Ward (Robert Plumer), novelist and historic 
writer, 1765-1846. 

Chatsworth, or the Romance of a Week, 1844. 

De ClIEford (a novel), 1841. 

De Vere (a novel), 1827. 

Historical Essay on the (1688) Revolution, 
1800. 

History of the Law of Nations in Europe, 1795. 

Illustrations of Human Life, 1838. 

Pictures of the World at Home and Abroad, 
1839. 

Revolution of 1688 (The), 1838. 

Tremaine (a novel). 1825. 
(His Life, by E. Phipps, 1850.) 
Ward, D.D. (Seth), bishop of Salisbury, cutrono- 
mevy bom at Buntlngford, in Hertfordshire, 
1617-1689. 

Being and Attributes of God, 1662. 

Geometrical Astronomy, 1656. 

Lecture on Comets, 1653. 

On Hobbes, 1659. 

On the Immortality of the Soul, 1652. 
(His Life, by Dr. Walter Pope. 1697.) 
Wardlaw, D.D. (Ralph), Independent minis- 
ter, bom at Dalkeith, in Scotland, 1779-1853. 

Assurance of Faith (TheX ^^^^* 

Christian Ethics, 1833. 

Congregational Independency, 1848. 

Infant Baptism, 1846. 

Lectures on Ecclesiastes, 1821. 

Life of Joseph (The), 1845. 

National Church Establishments considered, 
1839. 

On Mfracles, 1852. 

On the Nature and Extent of the Atonement 
1843. 

On Pardon and Assurance, 1831. 

Sabbath (The), 1832. 

Soclnian Controversy (The), 1813. 

Systematic Theology, 1854. 

Unitarlanism Indefensible, 1816. 
(His Life, by Dr. W. L. Alexander, 18550 
Wars (Sir James), Irish antiquary, **The 
Camden of Ireland," Dublin, 1594-1666: 

De Hiberaia et Antiquitatibas c;Jus Disquifd- 
tiones, 1654-68. 

De Prresnlibus Hibemia Commentarius, 166S. 

Rerum Uil)emicarum Anuales, 1662. 



WARING — ^WATSON. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, waterland— watson. 1846 



JVarikq, M.D. rEdward), fmathemctHeiam, bom 
near Shrewsbury. 1736-1798. 

Meditatlones Algebraicse, 1770. 

^Meditationes Aoalyticte, 1773-76. 

Miscellanea Analytica, 1762. 

Proprietates Algebraicamm Carvarum, 1772. 
tVARNER (Anna B.), of America, sister of Susan 
Warner, pseudonym "Amy Lothrop," •- 

Dollars and Cents, 1852. 

My Brother's Keeper, 1855. 

Storlea of Vinegar Hill, 1871. 
Warner (Susan), pseudonym " Miss Wether- 
ell," novdUt, born at New York, U.S., 
1818- 

Melboume House, 1864. 

Hills of the Shatemuc, 1856. 

Old Helmet (The), 1863. 

Queechy, 1851. 

Wide, Wide World (The), 1849. 
WARinsR (William), poet, bom in Oxfordshire, 
1558-1609. 

Albion's England, 1 586-1606. (Campbell says 
tho episode of "Argentile and Curan" is 
the b^t pastoral in the language.) 

Pan, his Syrinx, 1584. 
Wabrbn (Henry), artist in VHiter-colours, Lon- 
don, 1798. 

Alfred in the Swineherd's Cottage; Christ 
and His Disciples in the Cornfield ; Christ 
and the Woman of Samaria ; The Crusaders' 
First Sight of Jerusalem ; The Death of the 
Firstbom ; The Dying Camel in the Desert ; 
The First Sunset seen by Adam and Eve ; 
The Flight into Egypt ; Hagar and Ishmael 
cast out; A Halt in the Nubian Desert; 
Happy Nntting Days; The "Happy Val- 
ley;'' Incipient Courtship; Joseph's Coat 
shown to nis Father; Moslem Charity; 
Bebecca at the Well ; The Warrant shown 
to the Lady Abbess for the Suppression of 
her Convent. 

Books, 

Artistic Anatomy. 

Hints upon Hints. 

Notes upon Notes. 

On the Birer Bavensboume. 

Water-colour Painting. 
Warrsv (John Leicester), poet^ *- 

Orestes (a metrical drama), 1871. 

Philoctetes (a metrical drama), 1871. 

Behearsals (a book of verses), 1870. 

Seaichingthe Net (a book of verses), 1873. 

Warbxn, D.CL. (Siunuel), novelist^ bom in 

Denbighshire, North Wales, 1807>1877. 

Diary of a Late Physician, 1830. 

Lily and the Bee (The), 1851. 

MlflceUanieB, 1854. 

Moral and Intellectual Development of the 
Age, 1864. 

Now and Then (a novel), 1847. 

Ten Thousand a Tear (a novel! 1839-41. 
Wabtoh, D.D. (Joseph), |ioe< and critic, bom at 
Dnnsfold, in Surrey, 1723-1800. 

Odes on Several Subjects, 1746. 

On the Writings and Genius of Pope, 176^-82. 

Translation of VirgU, 1753. 
(His life, by the Bev. John Wooll, 1806.) 
Wakioh (Thomas), poet laureate^ brother of 
Dr. Joseph Wiund, bora at Basingstoke, in 
Hampshire, 1728-1790. 

Oomptnlon to the Quide and v.v., 1762. 



History of English Poetry, 1774. 1778, 1781. 

(His great work, and wholly unrivalled.) 
History of Kiddington Parish, 1781. 
Life, etc., of Balph Bathurst, 1761. 
Life of Sir Thomas Pope, 1772. 
Observations on Spenser's Faery Queertt 1754. 
Observer Observed (The), 1756. 
Ode for Music, 1751. 
Oxford Sausage (The), 1764. 

i5) Pastoral Eclogues, 1745. 
Measures of Melancholy, 1745. 
Poetical Works, posthumous 1802. 
Triumph of Isis (a poetlo reply to Mason), 

1749. 
Union (llie), select English and Scotch poems, 
1753. 

(His Life, by B. Mant, 1802.) 
Waterland, D.D. (Daniel), bom at Waseley,in 

Lincolnshire, 1683-1740. 
Advice to a Young Student, 1714. 
Arian Subscription considered, 1721. 
Critical History of ; the Athanasian Creed, 

1723. 
Doctrine of the Trinity asserted (The). 1734. 
Nature . . . and Efficacy of the Sacraments, 

1730. 
Review of the Doctrine of the Eucharist (A), 

1734. 
Scripture vindicated, 1734. 
Vindication of Christ's Divinity, 1719, 1723. 

(His Life, by bishop Van MUdert, 1823.) 
WATER-PoBTjfThe). See Taylor (John). 
Waterton (Charles), naturalist^ 1783-1865. 
Essays on Natural History, 1838, 1844, 1857. 
Wanderings in South America, 1825. 
Watson (Hewett Cottrell), botanist, l804r- 
Gybele Britannica, 1847-59 ; supplement, 

1863 ; compendium, 1870. 
Qeographical Distribution of British Plant^ 

1843. 
New BoUnist's Guide, 1835-37. 
On the Geographical Distribution of Plants. 

1835. 
Also "The London Catalogue of British 

Plants." 
Watson (John Dawson), artist, bom at Sed- 

bergh, in Yorkshire, 1832- 
An Artist's Studio, 1853 ; Carrying in the Pea- 
cock ; Corporal Trim, 1880 ; A Moonlight 

Walk, 1880; The Parting; The Poisoned 

Cur (received the prize at the Vienna exhi- 

bltion\ 1873 ; Saved ; The Stolen Marriage ; 

The Student; Thinking it out; An tin. 

TOomising Pupil, 1881 ; Woman's Work ; 

The Wounded Cavalier (his first), 1851. 
Watson, D.D. (Richard), bbhop of Llandaf^ 

bom near Kendal, in Westmoreland, 1737- 

1816. 
Apology for the Bible (in answer to T. Paine), 

1796. 
Apology for Christianity (addressed to Gib- 
bon), 1776. 
Chemical EB8ay^ 1781, 1786. 
Institutionee MetallnrgicaB, 1768. 
On Church Revenues, 1785. 
Principles of the Revolution vindicated, 1815. 

(His Life, by himself; posthumous 1817.) 
Watson (Rev. Richard), Wesleyan mtnister, 

1781-1833. 
Biblical and Theological Dictionary, 1832. 
Oonversations for the Young, 1830. 

4 8 



1846 



WATSON — WEBBER. 



APPENDIX I. 



WAUGH — ^WEBBER. 



Expositions of Saipture, 1835. 

Life of John Wesley, 1831. 

Sermons, 1834. 

Theological Institutes, 1814. 

Universal Redemption, 1830. 
(His Life, by the Rev. T. Jackson, 1834.) 
Watson, LL.D. (Robert), higtorian^ bom at St. 
Andrews, in Scotland, 1730-1780. 

History of PhUip II., 1777. 

History of Philip m., 1783. 

Life of the Duke of York, 1779. 
Watson, D.D. (Thomas), Catholic bishop of 
Lincoln, 1657-1582. 

Holsome and Catholyke Doctrine of the Seven 
Sacramento, 1558. 

Beall Presence (The), 1554. 
Watson (Thomas), jwe^, 1560-1592. 

AmyntaB Gaudla, 1592. 

Amyntas, 1585. 

Eclogue on the Death of Walsingham, 1590. 

Hecatompatbla (In two parte), 1582. 

Hadrigals, 1590. 

MeUbteuB, 1590. 

Tears of Fancie, 1693. 
Watson (Rev. Thomas), noncor^ormUt, •-1690. 

Body of Practical Divinity, 1692. 
Watson, M.D. (Sir William), botcmitt and dec- 
trician, bom in London, 1715-1787. 

Experiments, etc., in Electricity, 1745. 
Watt, M.D. (Robert), bibliogrcLpher, bom in 
Ayrshire, Scotland, 1774-1819. 

BibliothecaBrltannica, 1819-24. 

Catalogue of Medical Books, 1812. 

Rules of Life, 1814. 
Watts (Alaric Alexander), poett London, 1799- 
1864. 

Lyrics of the Heart, 1851. 

Poetical Sketches, 1822. 

Scenes of Life and Shades of Character, 1831. 
Watts, R.A. (George Frederick), London, 1820- 

Alfred inciting the Saxons to resist the Land- 
ing of the Danes (a prize painting tn the 
Committee-room of tne Houses of Parlia- 
ment), 1847 ; CaractacuB led in triumph 
through the streets of Rome (a prize car- 
toon), 1843 ; Echo (a prize painting), 1847 ; 
The Good Samaritan, 1850 ; Isabella finding 
Lorenzo Dead (from BoccaccioX 1840 ; Lucy, 
1880 ; Orlando pursuing the Fata Moi^gana, 
1848; Paola and Franoesca, 1848; St. 
George welcoming the Dragon (a fresco in 
the Poet's Hall, Houses of Parliament), 
1853; Scene from Cymbdint^ 1842. His 
other works are mere portraits. 
IVatts, D.D. (Isaac), poei, etc., bom at South- 
ampton, 1674-1748. 

Divine Songs, 1726. 

Horn Lyricffi, 1706, 

Hymns, 1707. 

Moral Songs, 1730. 

Palinode (A), 1721. 

Psalms of David, 1719. 

In Prose. 

Catechisms, 1730. 

Doctrine of the Trinity, 1726. 

Glory of Christ as God-Man, 1746. 

Guide to Prayer, 1715. 

Improvement of the Mind, 1741. 

Logic, 1725. 

Philosophical Essays, 1734. 

Bain and Recovery of Mankind, 1740. 



Sermons, 1721-23, 1747, and posthumous 

1812. 
Short View of Scripture History, 1730. 
Use and Abuse of the Passions, 1729. 
World to Come (The), 1738. 

(His Life, by S. Palmer, 1785 ; Dr. John- 
son, 1779-81 ; Milner, 1834; R. Southey, 1837 ; 
MUls, 1839 ; T. Gibbons ; E. P. Hood, 1875.) 
Wauoh (Edwin), poet^ bom at Rochdale, in 

Lancashire, 1818- 
Around the Tule Log (fireside stories), 1879. 
Ben an' the Bantam, 1866 ; sequel to — 
Besom Ben, 1865. 
Birthplace of Jim Bobbin, 1867. 
Ghlnmey (Tomer, 1879. 
GhirrapVa song), 1868. 
Come Whoam to thy Childer and Me (« 

ballad), 1856. 
Dulesgate, etc., 1869. 
Fourteen Days in Scotland, 1864. 
GobUn'B Grave (The), 1869. 
Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, etc., 

1866. 
Guide to Castletown, 1869. 
Hermit Cobbler (The), a tale, 1878. 
Home life of the Lancashire Factory Folk 

during the Cotton Famine, 1867. 
Irish Sketches, 1869. 
Jannock, 1873. 
Johnny o' Wobblers an' th' Two- Wheeled 

Dragon, 1869. 
Lancashire Anecdotes, 1872. 
Lancashire Sketches, 1871. 
Lancashire Songs, 1863. 
Komination (The), or a Strlldng Story, 

1878 
Old Coal-Man (iThe), a sketch, 1873. 
Old Nest (An). 1869. 
Owd Bodle (a tale), 1865. 
Poems and Lancashire Songs, 1859. 
Poesies from a Country Garden, 1866. 
Port Erin, etc., 1869. 
Rambles and Reveries, 1872. 
Rambler in the Lake Country, 1861. 
Samples of Lancashire Wares (prose and 

verse), 1879. 
Sketches of Lancashire Life and Localities, 

1855. 

Sneck Bant, or th' Owd Tow-bar, 1868. 

Snowed up, 1869. 

Th' Owd Blanket, 1867. 

Tufts of Heather, etc., 1864. 

What ails thee, my Son Robin? (a ballad), 
1856. 

Yeth Bobs an' Scaplins, 1868. 

(From Tke Oracle, May 28, 1881.) 
Watland (Rev. Francis), bom In New York, 
U.S., 179(^1865. 

Christianity and Slavery, 1845. 

Intellectual Philosophy, 1854. 

Life of Judson, 1853. 
Weaves (John), antiquary^ bom in Lanca- 
shire, 1576-1632. 

Ancient Funeral Monuments of Great Britain 
and Ireland, 1631. 
Webber (Charles Wllkins), bom at Russeville, 
In Kentucky, U.S., 1818- 

Gold Mines of the Gila, 1849. 

Hunter Naturalist (The), 1855. 

Old Hicks the Guide, 1846. 

Wild Scenes and Song-Biids, 1S54. 



WEBSTER — WESLEY. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. WELLINGTON — ^WESLEY. 1347 



WiBSTSB (Mrs. AvLgnstti), po«te$s» *- 

Auspicious Day (The), 1872. 

Disguises, 1880. 

Dramatic Studies, 1866. 

Woman Sold (A), and other Poems, 1866. 
Wkbster (Daniel! Am riccm statesmant bora 
Salisbury, U.S., I7e--1852. 

Writings and Speeches (in six vols.), 1851 ; • 
and his Correspondence in 1855. 
Webstxb (John), dramoHstt *-l662. 
•»• For his plays, see Appendix III. 
(His Life, by Dyce, 1830 ; W. Hazlltt, 1857.) 
Webster, LL.D. (Koah), lexicographer^ born at 

Hartford, U.S., 1758-1843. 
^ Dictionary of the English Language, 1828. 

Grammar of the English Language, 1807. 

Sketches of American Policy, 1785. 
Webster (Thomas), geologist^ born in the 
Orkneys, 1773-1844. 

Encyclopffidia of Domestic Economy, 1844. 
Websteu, B.A. (Thomas), born in Pimlico, 
1800- 

A B C, 1852; Anticipation (a boy with a 
pie), 1839; Attraction, 1857; Autumn and 
Winter, 1860; The Battle of Waterloo, 
1864 ; Bird-catchers, 1835 ; A Birthday Tea- 
party, 1876; A Boy with Many Friends, 
1841; Breakfast, 1838; The Card-players, 
1832 ; The Chen^-sellers, 1850 ; A Chimney 
Corner, 1851 ; Coming out of School, 1836 ; 
Contra^ Winds, 1844; A Dame's School, 
1845 ; The Effects of Intemperance, 1832 ; 
A Farmhouse Kitchen, 1850 ; Football, 
1839; A Foraging Party roused, 1829; A 
Frown (one of his best), 1841 ; A Game at 
Draughts, 1864; Going into School, 1836; 
Going to School, 1843 ; « Good Night," 1847 ; 
The Grandmother, 1342 ; Gunpowder Plot, 
1828 ; Hide and Seek, 1856 ; The Impeni- 
tent, 1843 ; Instruction, 1847 ; Intercepted 
Letters, 1835; The Internal Economy of 
Dotheboys Hall, 1848 ; The Lantern, 1833 ; 
Late at School, 1835 ; The Letters, 1877 ; 
A Letter from the Colonies, 1852 ; A Love- 
letter, 1832; My Back Kitchen, 1865; Only 
Once a Year, 1846; A Peasant's Home, 
1850 ; The Pedlar, 1844 ; " Please remem- 
ber the Grotto," 1846 ; The Prisoners, 1829 ; 
The Prompter, 1874; Punch, 1840; The 
Race, 1855; The Rat-trap, 1839; Reading 
the Scriptures, 1835; Rebels footing a 
Prisoner, 1820; Returning from the Fair, 
1837; Roast Pig, 1862; A Rubber. 1848; 
A School Playground, 1852; A See-saw, 
1849; A Sick Child, 1830; Sickness and 
Health, 1843 ; A Slide, 1849 ; A Sketch of 
a CottiMie, 1832 ; A Smile (one of his best), 
1841 ; The Smugglers, 1832 ; A Study from 
Nature, 1850 ; A^Tea-party, 1863 ; A Vil- 
lage Choir, 1847 ; Village Gossips, 1865 ; A 
Vlllam School, 1833 ; Volunteers at Artil- 
lery Practice, I87l ; Waiting for the Bone, 
1676 1 The Wanderer (an Italian boy with 
white mice), 1842 ; A Wreck Ashoie, 1874 ; 
Youth and Age, 1876. (From Men of tJie 
Times, 1879.) 
Wbxxbslkt (Richard Colley), marquis Wel- 
lesley and earl of Moraington, born in 
Dublin, 1760-1842. 

Dcapatcbes, Minutes, and Correspondence, 
1836» 1838. 



in 



History of the Events, etc., in India . . 
the Late War, 1805. 
(His Life, by R. R. Pearce, 1846.) 
Wellington (Arthur Wellesley, duke of), 
called "The Iron Duke," was born at 
Dangan Castle, in Ireland, 1769-1852. 

Correspondence and Memoranda, edited by 
his son, 1859. 

Despatches, published by Colonel Gurwood 
(in 13 vols.), 1834-39. 
(His Life, by G. EUiott, 1814; Southey, 

1816 ; Bourrienne, Napoleon's secretary (in 

French); G. Soane, 1839; sir J. £. Alex- 
ander, 1839 ; W. H. Maxwell, 1839-41 ; B. 

Jackson and C. R. Scott, 1840 ; A. Vieusseux, 

1841 ; G. H. Francis, 1846; J. Macglll, 1850 ; 

Macfarlane, 1851 ; J. M. Wilson, 1853-55 ; 

Brialmont, 1858-59 (in French : tt was trans- 
lated by Greig) ; C. D. Yonge, 1860 ; H. Clark, 

no date ; Williams, etc.) 
Wells, R.A. (Henry Tanworth), portrait 
painter, London, 1828- 

Letters and News at the Loch Side, 1868; 
A November Morning at Birdsall House, in 
Yorkshire, 1875 ; Outskirt of a Farm-yard 
at Twilight, 1865 ; A Picnic, 1880 ; Pre- 
paring a " Tableaux Vivant " (three sisters), 
1865 ; Rifle Ranges at Wimbledon, 1867 ; 
Victoria (the announcement of her acces- 
sion), 1880 ; Volunteers at a Firing Point, 
1866; etc. 
Wells, M.D. (Charles William), bora at 
Charleston, U.S., 1757-1817. 

Essay on Dew, etc., 1814. (Excellent.) 

Single Vision with Two Eyes, 1818. 
(His Life, by himself, 1818.) 
Welsh, D.D. (pavid), born in Dumfriesshire, 
1793-1845. 

Elements of Church History, 1844. 

Life of Dr. Thomas Brown, 1825. 
Welsted (Leonard), jwet, 1689-1747. • 

Epistles, Odes, etc., 1724. 

Genius (The), i.e. the Duke of Marlborough. 

Triumvirate (The), a satire on Pope, for which 
he was plaoed in the Dunciad. 
(His Memors, by J. Nichols, 1787.) 
Weslbt (Rev. Charles), hymnologistt brother of 
John Wesley, bora at Epworth, in Lincoln- 
shire, 1708-1788. 

Funeral Hymns, 1763. 

Gloria Patri, 1753. 

Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1749. 

Hymns for Ascension Day, 1753. 

Hymns for the Nativity, 1750. 

Hymns for the Resurrection, 1754. 

Hymns for the Watch Night, 1780. 

Hymns for the Year, t756. 

Sacred Poetry, Sermons, etc. 

Works, 1829-31. 
(His Life, by J. Whitehead, 1793-96; Rev. 

H. Moore, 1824 ; Jackson, 1841. See also Tyer- 

man's vols, on the Wesley family.^ 
W£Sr.ST fRev. John), founder qjr Wedeyan 
Methodism, brother of Charles Wesley, bora 
at Epworth, in Lincolnshire, 1703-1791. 

Account of the People called " MethodWts," 
1749. 

Collection of Psalms and Hymns, '738. 
(With Charles Wesley.) 

Doctrine of Original Sin (The), 1T17. 

Earaest Appeal, 1746. 



1848 WESLET— WHEATLBT. 



APPENDIX I. 



WESTON — ^WHEATOJf. 



EodeslMUcal Historr, 1781. 

History of England m>m the Death of Geoi|;e 

n^ 1119. 
Hynma for the Lord's Supper, 1748. (With 

Charles Wesley.) 
Hymns of Petition and Thanksgiving, 1753. 
Letters, 1816. 

Life of the Rev. J. Fletcher, 1786. 
Notes on the New Testament, 1755. 
Notes on the Old and New TestameGta* 1764. 
Select Hymns with Tunes, 1764. 
Sermons, 1787. 
Survey of God's Wisdom in Creation, 1763. 

(His Life, by J. Hampson, 1791; J. A. 
Coiet» 1791; Dr. T. Coke and H. Moore, 
1792; J. Whitehead, M.D., 1793-96; R. 
Southey. 1820; Rev. R. Watson, 1831 ; Rev. 
S. Bradbum. 1837; J. Beecham, 1847; G. 
Smith; Miss Wedgwood, 1870; Rev. Luke 
Tyerman, 1870.) 
WxsLET (Rev. Samuel), father of John and 

Charles, bom in Dorsetshire, 1662-1735. 
Dissertations (53 in number), 1736. 
History of the Old and New Testaments (in 

verse), 1704. 
Life of Christ (The), an heroic poem, 1693. 
Mi^^gots, or Poems on Several Subjects, 

1685. 
Pious Communicant (The), 1700. 

(His Life, by the Rev. Luke Tyerman, 1870.) 
Wbslst (Samuel), poet^ bom at Epworth, in 

LinoouuOdre, 1690-1739. 
Poems, 1736. 
Wk8t, R. a (Benjamin), bom at Springfield, in 

Pennsylvania, U-S., 1738-1820. 
Christ'heaUng the Sick, 1802 ; Cromwell dis- 
missing the Long Parliament; Death of 

Genend Wolfe, 1771 ; Death on the Pale 

Horse, 1817; Penn treating with the In- 

dians; Regulus, 1769 ; St. Paul at Melita. 
(His LifS, by John Gait, 1816-1820.) 
West, LL.D. (Gilbert), i»e«, 1706-1756. 
Institution of the Garter (a dramaUc poem), 

1742. 
Observations on the Resurrection of Christ, 

1747. 
Translated Pindar^ 1749. 

(His Life, by lord LytUeton, 1757. See 
Johnson's Liva.) 
^Vbstcott, D.D. (Brooke Foss), bom near Bir- 

minghun, 1825- 
Bible and the Church (The), 1864. 
Characteristics of the Gospel Miracles, 1859. 
Christian Life Manifold and One (The), 1869. 
Elements of Gospel Harmony, 1S51. (Nor- 

rlsian Essay.) 
Gtospel of the Resurrection (The), 1866. 
History of the Canon of the New Testament, 

1855. 
History of the English Bible, 1869. 
.ntroduction to the Study of the Gospels, 

1860. 
On the Religious Office of the Universities, 

1873. 
Westminstsb Review (The), started 1824. 
Weston (Rev. Stephen)* orientalist, bom at 

Exeter, 1747-1830. 
Letters from Paris, 1792-93. 
Specimen of a Chinese Dictionary, 1812. 
Specimen of a Conformity of European Lan- 
guages with the Oriental, 1802. 



Weston (Rev. William), bom at Campden, fa 

Gloucestershire, *-l760. 
Dissertation on the Wonders of Antiquity, 

1748. 
Enquiry into the Rejection of Christian 

Miracles, 1746. 
Wbstwood (John Obadlah), entomoloffist, bom 

at Sheffield, 1805- 
Arcana Entomologica, 1845. 
British Butterflies and their Transformations, 

1841. 
British Moths and their Transformations, 

1845. 
Cabinet of Oriental Entomology, 1848. 
Entomologist's Text-Book (The). 1838. 
Illuminated Illustrations of the Bible, 1849. 
Introduction to the Modem Classification of 

Insects, 1838. 
PalsBographia Sacra Pictoria, 1845. 
Wbstwood (Thomas), iN>e<, 1814- 
Beads from a Rosaiy, 1843. 
Berries and Blossoms, 1855. 
Burden of the Bell (The), 1850. 
(^uest of the Sanctgreal, 1868. 
Wethebell (Miss). See Wabkbb (Susan). 
Whaston (Rev. Henry), bom in Norfolk, 1664- 

1695. 
Anglia Sacra, 1691-95. (His chief work.) 
Troubles and Trials of Archbishop Laud, 1695. 
Whabton (Grace and Philip), the nom depItttiM 

of Mrs. Katherine Thomson and her son, 

J. C. Thomson, •- 
Literature of Society (The), 1862. 
Queens of Society (The), 1860. 
Wits and Beaux of Society (The), 1860. 
Whartox (Philip Wharton, duke of), poet, 

1698-1731. 
Poetical Works, 1727. 

(His Life and Writings were published 

1732. Pope calls him *' the scorn and wonder 

of our days." Scorn for his politicid fellies, 

toonder for his extraordinary genius.) 

Whabton, M.D. (Thomas), Yorkshire, 1610- 

1673. 
Adenographia, 1656. 
Whatrlt, D.D. (Richard), archbishop of Dublin, 

bom in London, 1787-1863. 
Christian's Duty with Respect to the Estab- 
lished Church, 1819. 
Elements of Logic, 1826. 
Elemento of Rhetoric, 1828. 
English Synonyms, 1851. 
Errors of Romanism, 1830. 
Historic Doubts, 1819. 
History of Religious Worship, 1847. 
Introductory Lectures on Political Economy, 

1831. 
Revelations Concerning a Future State, 1829. 
Some of the Difficulties in the New Testar 

ment, 1828. 
Some of the Peculiarities of the Christlaa 

Religion, 1825. 
Thoughte on the Sabbath, 1830. 

(His Life, by his daughter, E. Jane Wfaately, 
1866.) 
Wheatlet (Rev. Clharles), London, 1686-1742. 

On the Book of Common Prayer, 1720. 
Wheaton, LL.D. (Henry), bom at Providenoep 

in Rhode Island, U.S., 1785-1848. 
Digest of the Law of Maritime C!apture8» 18Ub 

CA standard work.) 



WHBATITOKE— WHITE. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. WHITAKER— WHITE. 1849 



Elements of iDtemational Law, 1836. (His 

chief work.) 
Histoire du Droit des Gens (prize of the 

French Institnte). 1841. (A standard work. ) 
History of the Law of Nations, 1846. 
Historv of the Northmen, 1831. 
Life of WiUUm Pinckney, 1826. 
Iteports (in la vols.), **tho Golden Book of 

American Law." 
Whsatbtonb (Sir Charles), jphyiieitt and eUc' 

triciant bom at Gloucester, 1802- 
Experiments to Measore the Velocity of 

Electricity, 1834. 
On Aconstic Figures, 1833. 

N.B. — ^His sdentiflc writings and inven- 
tions are so nnmerons that a mere list of them 
would require several pages of this Appendix. 
Whelbb (Bev. Sir George), traveller^ 1650-1724. 
Travels in Dalmatia, Greece, and the Levant, 

1682. 
•VTHETSTOsni (George), ]poet^ etc.. In Elisabeth's 

reign. 
Addition (An), or Touchstone of the Time, 

1684. 
Amelia, 1593. 

Enemie to Unthriftynesse, 1586. 
English Mimr (The), 1686. 
Heptameron, 1582. 

Mlrur for Magestrates of Cyties, 1584. 
Promos and Cassandra (a comedy), 15Y8. (The 

quarry of Shakespeare's Muaure for Mea- 

SttfV.) 

Bocke of Begard, 1676. 
Whewbll, D.D. (William), bom in Lancashire, 
1794-1866. 
Analytical Statics, 1833. 
Astronomy and General Physics, 1833. (A 

Bridgewater treatise.) 
Dynamicst 1823. 
Elements of Morality, 1846. 
History of Inductive Sciences, 1837. 
History of Moral Philosophy in England, 1S52. 
Mechanics, 1819. 
Mechanics of Engineering, 1841. 
Fbiloaophy of the InducUvs Sciences, 1840. 
Plurality of Worlds, 1853. (The negative, 
against Brewster, who maintained the aflSr- 
matlve.) 
Systematic Morality, 1846. 
WmcHOOTB, D.D. (Bex^amin), bom in Shrop- 
shire, 1610-1683. 
» ' Moral and Religious Aphorisms, posthumous 
1703. 
Sermons, posthumous 1698-1707. 
Whipplb (Edward V%rcj\ of America. 1819- 
Blographical Sketch of Macaulay, 1870. 
Essays and Reviews, 1848. 
Genius and Writings of Macaulay, 1843. 
Lectures, 1849. 
literature of the Age of Queen Elizabeth 

(The), 18G9. 
Suocees and its Conditions, 1864. 
Wbbxov (William), bom at Norton, in Leices- 
ter8hlr^ 1667-1752. 
Autobiography, 1749. 
./iM9*iM translated, 1737. (Unequalled.) 
PrimitiTe Christianity, 1711. 
Theory of the Earth, 1696. 
WmTAKER (Rev. John), Airtortdn, bom at 
Manchester, 1735-1808. 
Cburse taken by Hannibal over Uie Alps, 1794. 



Genuine History of the Britons, 1772. 
History of Manchester, 1771-76. 
Life of St. Neot, brother of King Alfred, 1809. 
Origin of Arianism disclosed, 1791. 
Queen Maiy of Scots vindicated, 1788. 
Whttakes, Ll.D. (Rev. Thomas Dunham), 

antiquary^ bom at Rainham, in Norfolk, 

1769-1821. 
History and Topography of Leeds, 1816. 
History of Rlchmondshire, in Yorkshire, 1823. 
History of the Parish of WhaUey, 1801. 
Pien Ploughman edited, 1810. 
Whitaksr's AufANACK, Started 1869. 
WmTBT, D.D. (Daniel), bom in Northampton- 
shire, 1638-1726. 
Disqui^tiones Modestas, 1718. 
Five Points of Calvinism (The), 1735. 

(A^lnst Calvinism.) 
Last Thoughts, 1727. 

Paraphrase, etc^ on the New Testament, 1700. 
Protestant Reconciler, 1683. (Burnt by order 

of the Oxford University.) 
Whitb (Rev. Gilbert), naturaZi<£, bom at Sel- 

bome, in Hampsnire, 1720-1793. 
Natural History of Selbome, 1789. 
Naturalist's Calendar (The), 1795. 

(His Memoir, by Jesse, 1850.) 
Whitb (Henry Kirke), poet, born at Notting- 
ham, 1785-1866. 
Clifton Grove, and other Poems, 1803. 
Poems, 1804. 
Remains, posthumous 1807. 

(HU Life, by Southey, 1807 ; sir Harris 
Nicolas, 1837.) 
WmrB niev. James), hUtorian, bom near 

Edinburgh, 1785-1862. 
Eighteen Christian Centuries, 1858. (His best 

book.) 
History of England, 1860. 
History of France, 1859. 
Landmarks of English History, 1855. 
Landmarks of Grecian History, 1857. 
Village Poorhouse (The), a poem, 1832. 
Warrs (Rev. Jeremiah), chaplain to Cromvodlt 

1630-1707. 
Persuasion to Moderation, 1708. 
Restoration of all Things, 1712. (His prin- 
cipal work.^ 
WmTB, D.D. (Joseph), orientalist, born at 

Stroud, in Gloucestershire, 1746-1814. 
.figyptiaca, 1801. 
DIatessaron, 1800. 
Novum Testamentum Greece, 1808. 
Sacrorum Evangeliorum versio Syriaca Fhi- 

loxeniana, 1778. 
View of Christianity and Mahometanism, 1783. 
WmTB (Rev. Joseph Blanco), bom at Seville, 

in Spain, of Irish parents, 1775-1841. 
Letten fh)m Spain, 1822. ^Valuable.) 
Practical and Internal Evidence against 

Catholicism, 1825. 
Poor Man's Preservative against Popery (The), 

1825. 
Second Travels of an Irish Gentleman in 
Search of a Religion. 1833. 

(HLs Life, by himself; edited by J. H. 
Tbom, 1845.) 
Whttb (Richard Grant), pseudonym **▲ 

Yankee,'* bom in New York, U.S., 1822- 
Authorship of the Three Parts of Henry VI.» 

1859. 



1350 WHITE.— WILBERFORCE. APPENDIX I. WHITTINGTON — ^^VILBERFORCE. 



Handbook of ChristUtn Art, 1863. 
Life and Gtenlus of Shakespere, 1865. 
Nadonal Hymns, 1861. 
New Gospel of Peace (The), a satire, 1863-66. 
Poetry of the CMl War. 1866. 
Shakespere's Scholar, 1854. 
Woids and their Uses, 1870. 
Yankee (A), letters in the spectator, 1863-67. 
Whttk (Bey. Thomas), 1582-1676. 
De Medio Animarum Stain, 1659. (Censured 

by the Hoose of Commons.) 
Institntiones Peripateticaa, 1646. 
Institutiones Theologian, 1662. 
Sonitns BaoclnsB, 1659. 
White (Walter), bom at Beading, in Berk- 
shire,*- 
All Boond the Wrekin, 1860. 
Eastern England from the Thames to the 

Humber, 1865. 
July Holiday in Saxony, etc. (A), 1857. 
Londoner's Walk to the Land^s End (A), 

1865. 
Month in Yorkshire (A), 1858. 
Northumberland and the Border, 1859. 
On Foot through the Tyrol, 1856. 
To Switzerland and Back, 1854. 
Wbitefzkld (Rev.Gteorge), Metkod/Ut minister^ 

bom at Gloucester, 1714-1770. 
Journals, 1756. 
Sermons, etc., posthumous 1771. 

(His Life, by Rev. L. Tyerman, 1771 ; J. 
GiUies, D.D., 1772; S. Drew, 1828 ; B.Philip, 
1838; T. Robert, 1860.) 
WmTEHBAD (Paul), poett London, 1710-1774. 
His Works were published 1777; but he is 

better known by the two lines of Churchill : 

May I (can more disgrace on manhood fall) 
Be born a Whitehead^ and baptized a Paul. 

(His Life, by E. Thompson, 1777.) 
Whitbhbad (William), poet loMretUe, bom at 
Cambridge, 1715-1788. 

Charge to the Poets (A), 1762. 

Essay on Ridicule (An), 1743. 

On the Danger of writing Verse (a poem), 
1741. 

Poems, 1754. 

Variety, 1764. (His best poem.) 
*«* For his plays, see Appendix HI. 
(His Life, by W. Mason, 1774^ 
Whrehubst (John), bom at Oongletop, in 
Cheshire, 1713-1788. 

Inquiry into the Original State and Formation 
of the Earth, 1778. 
(His Life, by Dr. Hutton, 1792.) 
Wbitblookb (^Istrode), London, 1605-1676. 

Journal of the Swedish Embassy, 1772. 

Memorials of English Affairs, 1682. (From 
1625 to 1666, and from "Brate" to 
James IL Both valuable.) 
WmTMAN (Walt), Amerieanpoet, 1819- 

Poems, such as "Leaves of Grass," "Dram 
Taps," etc., 1878. (Whatever the world 
may come to, it is not yet cultivated up to 
the taU talk and word-piling of Walt Whit- 
man. His style is certainly "original," 
and probably will remain unique.) 
Whittieb (John Greenleaf), poet, bom at 
Haverhill, in Massachusetts, U.S., 1807- 

Among the Hills, and other Poems, 1868. 

Ballads, 1838. 



Ballads of New England, 1870. 

Centennial Hymn (A), 1876. 

Chapel of the Hermits, and other Poems, 1853. 

Child Llfie, 1871. 

CoUeoted Poems, 1850. 

Home Ballads, and other Poems, 1859. 

In War Time, and other Poems, 1863. 

Lays of my Home, and other Poems, 1843. 

Leaves from Margaret Smith's Jouniai 
(poems), 1836. 

Legends of New England, 1831. (These 
legends were afterwards versified under the 
titles of " Bridal of Pennacook." " Cassan- 
dra Southwick," "Mary Garvin," and " Mogg 
Megone." 

literary Recreations, 1854. 

Maud MVler, 1865. 

Miriam, and other Poems, 1870. 

Moll Pitcher (a poem), 1833. 

National Lyries, 1865-66. 

Old Portraits and Modem Sketches (bl<Mrra<* 
phical), 1850. 

Panorama (The), and other Poems, 1856. 

Pennsylvania Pilgrims (The), and other 
Poems, 1872. 

Sabbath Verse (A), 1853. 

Snow-bound, a Water Idyll, 1866. 

Songs of Labour, and other Poems, 1851. 

Stranger in Lowell (The), prose essays, 1845. 

Supematuralism in New England, 1847. 

Tent on the Beach, and other Poems, 1867. 

Vision of Echard, etc. (The), 1878. 

Voices of Freedom, 1836. 
Whittinotov (Robert), poet laureate^ bom at 
Lichfield, in Hampshire, 1480-1531. 

Ep^ammata, 1510. 
WHTrr,M.D. (Robert), Edhiburgh, 1714-1766. 

Nervous Disorders, 1764. 

On the Vital and other Involuntary Motions 
of Animals, 1751. 

Physiological Essays, 1756. 
WiCLiFyB. See Wxclotb. 
WiFFEK (Benjamin Barron), 1795-1867. 

Life and Writings of J. de Valdes, 1865. 
WiFFEN (Jeremiah Holme), poet^ bom near 
Wobum, in Bedfordshire, 1792-1836. 

Aonian Hours, 1819. 

Historical Memoirs of the House of RuaselL 
1833. 

Julia Alpinula, and other Poems, 1820. 

Translated Tasso's .TenMaZem Delivered, 1830. 
WiLBBBFOxoB (Rev. Robert Isaac), London. 
1802-1857. 

Doctrine of Holy Baptism, 1849. 

Doctrine of the Eucharist, 1853. 

Doctrine of .the Incarnation, 1848. 

Principles of Religious Authori^, 1854. 
WiLBBaFORCB, D.D. (Samuel), bishop of Win- 
chester, 1805-1873. 

Agathos, and other Stories (religious allego- 
ries), 1840. 

Hebrew Heroes. 

Histonr of the American Church. 

Life of William Wilberforce, 1838. 
(His Life, vol. i. by canon Ashwell, 1880 ; 

vol. ii by R. G. Wilberforce, 1881.) 
WiLBERFOBCB (William), philantkropitt, bom 
at HuU, 1759-1833. 

Practical View of Christianity, 1797. (Six 
editions exhausted in five months.) 
(His Life, by his sons, 183e.) 



WILKES — ^WILLIAMS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, willax— Williams. 1351 



Wilkes (Charles)^ bom ia New York, UJS., 
I80I-1877. 

Narrative of the United States Exploring 
Expedition, 1845. 

Tlieory of the Winds, 1856. 

Western America, 1849. 
Wilkes (John), founder and editor of the Mrth 
Briton, 1762 ; bom in London, 1727-1797. 

Essay on Woman, 1763. 

Letters, 1767-69. 

Letters to liis Daughter, 1804. 

No. 45 of the North Britony in which the 
king is ciiarged with uttering a deliberate 
lie. (For this he was sent to the Tower.) 

Speeches, 1777-79, 1786. 
(HLs Life, by Baskerville, 1769 ; Cradock, 

1772 ; Almon, 1806 ; Watson, 1870 ; W. F. 

Bae, 1873.) 
WiLKiB, BjL. (Sir David), bom at Cults, in 
Fifeahire, Stotland, 1785-1841. 

Alfred in the Neatherd'e Cottage, 1807 ; The 
Blind Fiddler, 1806; Blind-man's Buff, 
1813; Chelsea Pensioners listening to the 
News of Waterloo (his best paintins), 1821- 
1822 ; The Cut Finger, 1809 ; Distraining for 
Rent, 1814; Duncan Qray, 1813; The Jew's 
Harp, 1808; The Letter of Introduction, 
1813; The Pedlar, 1814; The Penny Wed- 
ding, 1818 ; The Rabbit on the Wall, 1814 ; 
Readhig the Will, 1819 ; The Bent Day, 
1810 ; Sir Walter Scott and his Family, 
1817 ; The Village Festival, 1811 ; Village 
Politicians, 1806. 
(His Life, by Allan Cunningham, 1843.) 
WiLKiB, D.D. (William), called **The Scottish 
Homer," iwe£, Scotland, 1721-1772. 

Dream (A), in the manner of Spenser, 1759. 

Kpigoniad (an epic tn rhyme), 1753. 

Fables, 1768. 
WiLKiKS (Sir Charles), orieiUaXiiU bora at 
Fh>me, tn Somersetshire, 1749-1836. 

Sanscrit Grammar, 1808. 

Translated the Bhagatad-Oita, 1785; the 
HUopadaa^ 1787. 
WiLKiNS, DJ). (DavidX 1685-1745. 

Concilia Magna Britannia, 1736. (A standard 
work.) 

Leges Anglo-Saxonica, 1721. 
WiLKnm, DJ). (John), bishop of Chester, bora 
in Northamptonshire, 1614-1672. 

Discovery of a New World, 1638. 

Essay towards a Real Character, etc., 1668. 

Mathematical Maglck, 1648. 

Mercury, 1641. 

Prlndplesand Duties of NaturalReligion,1675. 
WiLKon, R.A. (William), bom at Norwich, 
1778-1839. 

Antiquities of Magna Graeda, 1807. 

Protunones Architectonica, 1837. 
WiLKiXBON, M.D. (James John Garth), London, 
1812- 

Human Body and its Connection with Man 
(The). 1851. 

Improvisations from the Spirit, 1857. 

Ministry of Health (TheX ^^^S- 

On Sodal Health, 1865. 

Swedenborg (a Uography), 1849. 
WXLUNSOH (Sir John Gardner^ archasti^Ul 
and BgypUHogUt, bom at Hardendale, lu 
WettmoreUad, 1797-1875. 

Atchitectore of Ancient Egypt, 1850. 



Dalmatia and Montenegro, 1848. 

Egyptians In the Time of the Pharaohs, 1857. 

Extracts ftom Hieroglyphical Subjects found 
at Thebes, etc., 1830. 

Fragments of an Hieratic Papyrus found at 
Turin, containing the Names of Egyptian 
Kings, 1851. 

Handbook for Travellers in Egypt, 1847. 

Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyp- 
tians, derived fh>m Paintings, Sculptors, 
and Monuments still existing^ 1837-41 ; a 
second series, 1841. 

Materia Hieroglyphica, 1828. 

Modem Egypt and Thebes, 1843. 

On Colour . . . and laying out Geometrical 
Gardens, 1858. 

Popular Abridgment of '* Manners and Cus- 
toms of the Ancient Egyptians," 1854. 

Top<^prapblcal Survey of Thebes, etc., 1830. 

Topography of Thebes, and General View of 
Egypt, 1835. 
WiLLAK, M.D. (Robert), bom in Yorkshire, 
1757-1812. 

Description and Treatment of Cutaneous 
Diseases, 1798-1808. 
William of Malmesbdrt. See Maluesbubt. 
William of Newbukt, chronicler^ born at 
Bridlington, 1136-1208. 

Beram Anglicarum (in five books), first 
printed 1597. 
William of Occam. See Occam. 
Williams (Rev. George), 1814-1878. 

Holy City (The), or Historical and Topogra- 
phical Notices of Jerusalem, 1845. 
Williams (Helen Maria), 1762-1828. 

Julia (a novel), 1790. 

Letters from France (in favour of the Giron- 
dists), 1790-93. 

Manners and Opinions of the French Re- 
public, 1801. 

Miscellaneous Poems, 1786. 

Narrative of Events in France, 1815. 

[Present] Politics of France, 1795. 
Tour in Switzerland (A), 1798. 
Williams (Bev. Isaac), jwef, 1802-1865. 
Baptistery (The), 1842. 
Cathedral (The), 1838. 
Christian Scholar (The), 1849. 
Christian Seasons (The), 1854. 
Study of the Gospels, 1841-60. 
Thoughts in Past Tears, 1838. 
Williams (John), minumaryt bom at Totten- 
ham, 1796-1839. 
Missionary Enterprises in the South Sea 
Islands, 1837. 
(His Life, by Prout.) 
Williams (John), arctoologrixf, bom in Den- 
bighshire, Wales, 1811*1862. 
Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Kymry, 1844. 
Edited AnnaUi Oawbria^ 1850; BardiM, 
1862 ; Brut y Tuwytogiont 1850. 
Williams (Monier), Samkrit scholar, bom at 
Bombay, 1819- 
Snglish and Sanskrit Dictionary (An), 1851. 
Hlndfiism, 1877. 

Indian Epic Poetry (a lecture), 1863. 
Indian Wisdom, 1875. 

Introduction to the Study of Hinduism, 1859. 
Modem India and the Indians, 1878. 
Practical Grammar of Sanskrit, 1846. 



1352 



WILLIAMS — ^WILSON. 



APPENDIX I. 



WILLIS — ^WILSON. 



Boman Letters applied to the Indian Lan- 
guages, 1869. 

Rudiments of Hindiistdni, 1858. 

Sajiskrit and English Dictionarv, 1872. 

Story of Nala (a Sanskrit poem), 1861. 

Studies of Indian Religious Life. (Not com- 
pleted in 1882.) 

Edited: ffdkuntald (a drama), 1853, which 
he translated into prose and verse, 1855; 
Vikramorvoui (the Sanskrit drama), 1849. 
Williams (Rev. Roger), bom at Convi^l Cayo, 
in Wal^n, 1606-1683. 

Bloady Tenent of Persecution fbr Cause of 
Conscience, 1645. 

Bloudy Tenent of Persecution yet more Bloudy 
by Cotton's Endeavour to Wash it White in 
the Blood of the Lamb, 1653. 

Experiments of Spiritual Life and Health, 
1651. 

George Fox^igged out of his Burrows, 1655. 

Hireling Ministry none of Christ's (A), 1650. 

Key to the Languages of America, 1642. 
WiLLiAHS, DJ). (Rowland), of Wales, 1817- 
1870. 

BroAd-Ghalke Sermon-Essays, 1867. 

Christian Freedom in the Council of Jeru- 
salem, 1868. 

Christianity and Hinduism compared, 1856. 

Owen Glendower, 1870. 

Persecution for the Word of Ood, 1862. 

Prophets of Israel and Judah, 1866. 

Rational Godliness, 1856. 

Review of Bunsen, 1860. (^Essays and He- 
«ieto«.) 
Williams, LL.D. (Samuel Wells), Chinese 
scholar^ bom at Utika, New York, U.S., 
1812- 

Chinese Commercial Guide, 1844. 

Easy Lessons in Chinese, 1841. 

English and Chinese Vocabulary, 1843. 

Middle Kingdom (The), 1848. 

Ying Wil piu Wau, Ti ut I'u (a tonic Chinese 
dictionary), 1856. (Very valuable.) 
Williamson, M.D. (Hugh), born in Pennsyl- 
vania, U.S., 1735-1819. 

History of New Carolina, 1812. 
Willis, LL.D. (Browne), antiquary^ bom at 
Blandford, in Dorsetshire, 1682-1760. 

Gold Coins of the Kings of England and 
Wales, 1733. 

Notitia Parliamentaria, 1715-30. 

Survey of the Cathedrals of England, 1717- 
1733. 
(His Memoirs, by Dr. Ducarel, 1760.) 
WiLUS (Nathaniel Parker), poetj etc., bom in 
Mahie, U.S., 1807-1867. 

Absalom (The Death of), a poem, 1846. 

Bianca Visconti (a play), 1843. 

Convalescent (The), 1860. 

Corsair (The), 1840. 

Dashes at Life with a Free Pencil, 1845. 

Famous Persons and Places, 1854. 

Fun Jottings, 1863. 

Hagar in the Wlldemess (a poem), 1846. 

Health Trip to the Tropics, 1852. 

Hurrygraphs, 1851. 

Inklings of Adventure, 1839. 

licper (The), a poem, 1846. 

Letters from under a Bridge, 1840. 

Life Here and There, 1860. 

Loiterings of Travels, 1839. 



Memoranda of Jenny lind, 1851. 
Paul Fane, 1856. 
PencilUngs by the Way. 1835. 
People I have met, 1850. 
Poems, 1828-31. 

Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean, 1853. 
Tortesa, the Usurer (a play), 1841. 
Two Ways of dying for a Husband, 1839. 
Willis (Rev. Robert), London, 1800-1875. 
On the Architecture of the Middle Ages, etc., 

1840. 
Principles of Mechanism, 1841. 
WiLUs, M.D. (Thomas), bom at Great Bedwin, 

in Wiltshire, 1621-1675. 
Cerebri Anatome, 1664. 
De Anima Brutorum, 1672. 
PathologiaB Cerebri et Nervosi Generis Speoi- 

mina, 1667. 
WiLLMOTT (Robert Aris), of Wiltshire, 1809- 

1863. 
Biography of Jeremy Taylor, 1846. 
Lives of English Sacred Poets, 1832. 
Pleasures of Literature, 1861. 
Summer-time in the Country, 1849. 
Wills (William Gorman), dramatic author and 

noTodUt^ of Kilkenny, in Lreland, 1828- 
Buckingham, 1876. 
Charles L (an historic play), 1872. (Mr. 

Irving's uharUi I.) 
David Cbantrey (a novel). 
Enghind in the Days of Charles II. (a play), 

1877. 
Eugene Aram (a play), 1873. 
Hinko (a play), 1871. 
Jane Shore, 1876. 
Juana. 

Man o* Airlie (The), a play, I86r 
Mary Queen of Soots, 1874. 
Nell Gwynne, 1878. 
Ninon (a play), 1880. 
Notice to Quit (a novel). 
Olivia (a play), founded on the Vicar of 

Wak^lidd, 1878. 
Pace that kills (The), a novel. 
Vanderdecken, 1878. (With Fitzgerald.) 
Wife's Evidence (The), a novel. 
WiLMOT (John Wilmot Eardley), bora at Derby, 

1748-1815. 
Laws and Customs of England. 
Life of Sir John Eardley Wilmot (his father), 

Wilson (Alexander), ornithologist and poet^ 
bom at Paisley, in Scotland, 1766-1813. 

American Ornithology, 1808-14. 

Foresters (The), apoem, 1826. 

Laurel disputed (The), 1791. 

Watty and Meg (a ballad), 1792. 
(His Life, in his "Ornithology," and by 

G. Ord, 1828.) 
Wilson (Andrew), •- 

Abode of Snow, 1875. 

Ever-Victorious Army (the Tatping rebel- 
lion). 
Wilson (Arthur), historian and dramatist, 
1596-1652. 

History, etc.. of James I., 1653. 

Inconstant Lady (The), printed 1814. 
Wilson, LL.D. (Daniel), archaeologist^ of Edin- 
burgh, 1816- 

ArchsBology and Prehistoric Annals of Scot- 
land (The), 1851. (His chief work.) 



WILSON — WINSTON. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. 



WILSON — ^WINSTON, 1353 



Caliban, 1873. 

€batterton, 1869. 

Memorials of Edinburgh in the Olden Times, 

1846-48. 
Oliver Cromwell and the Protectorate, 1848. 
Prehistoric Man« 1863. 
Spring WUd Flowers, 1875. 
WiLSOK (Florence), Scotland, 1500-1546. 

De Animi Tranqnillitate, 1543. 
WiLSOX, M.D. (George), tochndlogittt Edin- 
burgh, 1818-1839. 
Chemistry, 1850. 
Colour Blindness, 1855. 
Five Gateways of Knowledge (The), 1857. 

(His chief work.) 
Life, etc., of Henry Cavendish, 1851. 
Life of Edward Forbes, 1861. 
Life of Reid, 1852. 

(His Life, by his sister, 1866.) 
WiLSosr (Rev. Henry Bristow), 1803-1875. 
National Church (The), in Essays and Be- 

viewSt I860. 
Schemes of Christian Comprehension (in Ox- 
ford Essays), 1857. 
WnjBON (Horace Hayman), orientaiist, London, 

1786-1860. 
Ariana Antiqua, 1841. (On the coins and 

'« Topes" of Affj^ianistan.) 
Burmese War (The), 1827, 1852. 
Dictionary of Sanskrit-English, 1819-40. 
External Commerce of Bengal (between 1813 

and 1828), 1830. 
Olossaiy or Arabic, Persian, Hindustani, etc.. 

Judicial and Revenue Terms, 1855. 
Hindu and Mohammedan Law, 1860. 
History of British India (between 1805 and 

1835), 1841. 
History of Cashmere, 1825. 
Manual of Universal History and Chronology, 

1835. 
Oriental MSS., 1828. 

Present SUte of Oriental Literature, 1852. 
Proverbs (Persian and Hindu), 1824. 
Sanskrit Grammar for Students, 1841. 

Trandatioru. 
MaMbhArata (selections), 1842. 
Megha DUa of K&lld&sa (in verse), 1813. 
Raghu Yansa of Efilid&sa (in verse), 1832. 
Rig Veda, 1850-66. 

Theatre <3f the Hindus (selections), 1827, 1835. 
Vishn'u Pardn'a (Hindu mythology), 1840. 
WiLSOKf Jame8),>lnancier, Scotland, 1805-1860. 
Capital, Currency, and Banking, 1846. 
Economist (The), 1843. 
Fluctuations of Currency, etc., 1840. 
Influences of the Com Laws, 1839. 
Revenue (The), 1841. 
Wilson fJohn), pseudonym "Christopher 

North,^' Lcuee poet and novelist^ bom at 

Paisley, in Scotland, 1785-1854. 
(Bums, sir W. Scott, and Wilson are 

eaUed «*The Scottish Trinity.") 
Ci^ of the Plague (poetry), 1816. 
Dies Boreales, 1836-46. 
Forester (The). 1824. 
Isle of Palms (The), poetry, 1812. 
Life, etc., of Bums, 1841. 
Tjghts and Shadows of Scottish Life, 1822. 
Noctes Ambrosianie (in dialogue and prose), 

1822-36. (His chief literary production.) 
Poems and Dramatic Works, 1825. 



Recreations of Christopher North, 1842. 
Trials of Margaret Lindsay (a novel), 1823. 

(HLs Life, by Mrs. GoMon, his daughter, 
1862.) 
Wilson (Sir Robert Thomas), London, 1777- 

1849. 
Historical Aoooont of the British Expedition 

to Egypt, 1802. 
Journals of the Russian Campaigns against 

Napoleon, 1861. 
Military and Political Power of Russia (The), 

1817. 
Wilson, LL.D. (Thomas), bom at Stroby, in 

Lincolnshire, 1520-1581. 
Art of Rhetorique, 1553. 
Rule of Reason, 1551. 
Wilson, D.D. (Thomas), bishop of Sodor and 

Man. 1663-1755. 
Maxims of Piety and Christianity, 1791. 
Parochialia, posthumous 1791. * 
Principles and Duties of Christianity (The), 

1707. 
Sacra Privata, x>osthumou8 1800. 

(His Life, by Crottwell, 1808; Rev. H. 
Stowell, 1819 ; Rev. John Keble, 1852.) 
WnfiOK, LL.D. (William Rae), traveller, borm 

at Paisley, in Scotland, 1772-1849. 
Travels in Egypt and the Holy Land, 1823. 
Travels in Norway, etc., 1826. 
Travels in Russia, 1828. 
Wing (Vincent), astrologer, *-1669. 
Astronomia Britannica, 1669. 
Ephemerides, 1659-71. 
Harmonicon Cceleste, 1651. 

(His Life, by J. G., 1670.) 
WiNQATB n)avid), Scotch poet, 1828- 
Annie Weir, and other Poems, 1866. 
Lily Neil. 1879. 
Poems, 1866. 
WiNGATB (Edmund), bom In Yorkshire, 1593- 

1656. 
Arithmetic, 1629. 
WiNSLOw, M.D. (Forbes Benignus), bora at 

Pentonville, 1810-1874. 
Anatomy of Suicide (The), 1840. 
Lectures on Insanity, 1854. 
On Cholera, 1831. 
On the Obscure Diseases of the Brain, etc, 

1860. 
Physic and Physicians, 1839. 
Physiology and Pathology of the Human 

Mind, 1831. 
Plea of Insanity In Criminal Cases (The), 

1840. 
WiNSLOW, D.D. (Miron), orientalist, bora ic 

Vermont, U.S., 1789-1864. 
TamU-English Lexicon, 1862. 
WiNSTANLBT (William), biographer, about 

1625-1684. 
England's Worthies, 1600. 
Historical Rarities, 1684. 
Honours of the Merchant Taylors (The), 

1668. 
Lives of the Most Famous English Poets, 

1687. 
Loyall Martyrolo|nr (The), 1663. 
Muses' Cabinet (The). 1655. 
Winston (Charles), bora in Kent, 1814-1864. 
Inquiry into the Difference of Style in Ancient 

Glass-painting, 1847. 
Memoirs Illustrative of Glass-painting, 1865. 



1354 WIBB— WOLLSTONECRAFT. APPENDIX I. WITHERING — ^WOLLSTONECBASTT. 



Wwt (Bey. Francis), antiquary^ bom at 

Oxford, 1695-1767. 
OsUlogae of Coins in the Bodleian Library, 

1750. 
Enquiries oonoeming the Aborigines of 

Enrope^ 1768. 
JEQstory and Ghronol(^gr of the Fabolons 

Ages, 1764. 
Nmnmonim. . . . Scriniis Bodleianis E«condi- 

tonun Catalogns, 1750. 
WiSB ^enry AugaBtas), psendonym "Harry 

Oringo," nooelist, bom at Brooklyn, in 

New York, U.S., 1819- 
Gaptain Brand. 
Los Gringos, or an Inside View of Mexico, 

Pern, Chili, etc., 1849. 
Tales for the Marines. 1865. 
WiSEXAN (Nicholas Patrick Stephen), cardinal, 

archbishop of Westminster, 1802-1866. 
Ceremonies of Holy Week, 1839. 
Connection between Science and Bevealed 

Beligion, 1836. 
Doctrines of the Catholic Church (The), 1836. 
Essays, 1853. 

Fabiola, or the Chnrdh of the Catacombs, 1855. 
Fonr Last Popes (The)^ 1858. 
HorsB Syriaca. 1828. 
Last Four Popes and their Times, 1858. 
Points of Contact between Science and Art, 

1863. 
Keal Presence (The), 1836. 
Borne and the Catholic Episcopate 1862. 
Sermons, etc., 1859, 1864. 
William Shakespeare, 1866. 
WiSHAST, D.D. (deorge), hUtorian, bishop of 

Edinburgh, bom m Forfarshire, Scotland, 

1609-1671. 
De Bebus sub Imperio Jacob! MontLsrosarum 

Marchionis Commentarius, 1647. (The wars 

of the marquis Montrose.) 
WiTHBH (George), poet, tatiritt, bora at Bent- 

woith, in Hampshire, 1688-1667. 
Abuses Stript and Whipt (satirical essays), 

1613. 
Britain's Hemembrancer (the Plague), 1628. 
Campo MusflB, 1643. 
Collection of Emblems, 1636. 
Emblems, Ancient and Modem, 1635. 
Epithalamia, 1613. 
Exercises upon the First Four Psalms (in verse 

and prose), 1620. 
Fidelia, 1617. 

Great Assises holden in Parnassus (The), 1645. 
Hallelujah, 1641. 

Hymns and Songs for the Church, 1623. 
Juvenilia, 1622. 
Mercurius Busticus, 1643. 
Mistress Philarete (poems), 1622. 
Nature of Man, 1636. 
Preparation to the Psalter TA), 1619. 
Prince Henry's Obsequies (an elegy), 1612. 
Prophecy (A), 1641. 
Psalms versified, 1620, 1638. 
Bead and Wonder, 1641. 
Satyre to the King, 1614. 
SchoUer's Purgatory (The), 1624-26. 
Se Defendendo, 1643. 
Shepheard's Hunting, 1616. (His best.) 
Shepheard's Pipe, 1614. (With Browne.) 
Songs of the Old Testament versified, 1621. 
Speech without Doore, 1644. 



Vox Paciflca, 1645. 
Wither's Motto, 1618. 

*f* About 80 more publications. See Park's 
Bntith Biographer. 

(His Life, in WUmotf s Lives of the Sacred 
Poets, 18340 
WiTHEBmo, M.D. (William), Intanist, bom at 

Wellington, in Shropshire, 1741-1799. 
Botanical Arrangement of British Plants* 

1776. 
WiTHXBSFOON, D.D. (Johu), of America, 1722- 

1794. 
Characteristics. 

On the Leading Troths of the (iospels, 1792. 
On Begeneration, 1789. 
Stage (The). 

Works, with Life of the Author, 1815. 
WoDBOW (Bev. Bobert), historiari, bom in 

Glasgow, 1679-1734. 
Analecta (published by the Maitland Club), 

1842-43. 
Historv of the Sufferings of the Church of 

Scotland, 1721-22. (hx high esteem.) 
Lives of the Scottish Beformers (published by 
the Maitland Qub), 1834-45. 

(His Life, by Dr. B. Bums, 1828.) 
WoLOOT, M.D. (John), pseudonym " Peter Pin- 
dar," humorous and satiric poet, boru at 

Dodbrooke, in Devonshire, 1738-1819. 
Birthday Ode (irregular metre), 1786. (The 

visit of George III. to Whitbread's brewery.) 
Bozzy and Piozzi (a town eclogue in two 

parts), 1796. 
Lousiad (The), in five cantos, 178&-89. (A 

lampoon on George HI., who saw a louse 

in his green peas served at table, and ordered 

his cooks to have their heads shaved in 

fliture.) 
Lyric Odes, 16 in number. (Satires on the 

Boyal Academicians), 1782. 
Ode upon Ode (irregular metre), 1785. (The 

collection contains ** King George III. and 

the Apple Dumplings.") One of his best 
Orson and Ellen (a legendary tale, in five 

cantos), 1796. 
Pilgrims and the Peas (The), irregular metre, 

1782. (One of the "Lyric Odes.") 
Pindariana, or Peter Pindar's Portfolio, 1796. 
Bazor Seller (The), irregular metre, 1782. 

(One of the "Lyric Odea.") 
TriBtia, or the Sorrows of Pindar, 1796. 
Whitbread's Brewery visited by their Mi^es- 
ties. (See above, " Birthday Ode.") 

\* A Biography is afl^ed to his Works, 
collected in 1809. 
WoLFB (Bev. Charles), poet, bom in Dublin, 

1791—1823. 
Burial of Sir John Moore, 1817. (** Not a drum 

was heard," etc.) 
Bemains, published by Bev. John A. Bussell, 
1826. 

(His Memoir, by the Bev. J. A. Bussell, 
1826.) 
WoixASTOK (Bev. WUliam), moralist, born in 

Staffordshire,^ 1659-1724. 
Part of Ecdesiastes, as a Poem, 1691. 
Beligion of Nature delineated. 1722. 
WoLLSTomBCSAVT (Mary), afterwards Mrs. 

William Gtodwin, bom at Beverley, in 

Yorkshire, 1759-1797. 
French Bevolution (The), 1700. 



WOLSELEY— WOOLNER. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. WOOD— WOOLNER. 1358 



Letters from Norw^, etc., 1795. 

Letters to Edmund Burke, 1790. 

On the Education of Daughters, 1787. 

Origin and Progress of the French Revolu- 
tion, and its Effects on Europe, 1796. 

Original Stories firom Real Life, 1791. 

Posthumous Works, 1798. 

Vindication of the Riehts of Women, 1791. 
(Her Memoir, by W. Gkxlwin, her husband, 

1798.) 
WoissLBT (Sir Garnet Joseph), bom at Golden- 
Bridge House, Dublin, 1833- 

France as a Military Power, 1870, 1S78. 

Marley Castle (a novel), 1877. 

Narrative of the War (1860) with China, 
1862. 

Soldier's Pocket-book for Field Service (The), 
1869. 

System of Field ManoBUvres (The), 1872. 
WoLSET (lliomas), eardinalt bom at Ipswich, 
in Suffolk, U71-1S30. 

Rudimenta Qrammatices et Docendi Metho- 
dus, 1534. 
(His Life, by T. Storer, 1599 ; R. Flddes, 

1724 ; Jos. Grove, 1742-44 ; sir W. Cavendish, 

1607; John Gait, '1818; C. Howard, 1824; 

George Cavendish, 1828. 
Wood (Anthony &), antiquary and Iriographer, 
born at Oxford, 1632-1696. 

Athena Ozonienses, 1691-92. 

Fasti, 1693. 

Historla et Antiquitates Universitatis Ozoni- 
ensis, 1674. 

History and Antiquities of Oxford, 1669. 
(His Life, by himself; by Huddersford, 

1772; RawUnson, 1811; Bliiss, 1848.) 
Wood (Mrs. Henry), novdistt maiden namo 
Ellen Price, bom at Worcester, 182&- 

Adam Grainger, 1876. 

Anne Hereford, 1868. 

Bessy Rane, 1870. 

Channings (The), 1862. 

Court Netherleigh, 1881. 

Danesbury House (a prlxe temperance tale), 
1860. (Her first.) 

Dene Hollow, 1871. 

East Lynne, 1861. (Her most reputed novel.) 

Edlna, 1876. 

Elster's FoUy, 1866. 

Foggy Night at Offord (A), 1862. 

George Canterbury's Will, 1870. 

Johnny Ludlow, in the Argoty. 

Tj^ Adelaide. 

life Secret (A), 1867. 

Lord Oakbum's Daughters, 1864. 

Master of Greylands, 1873. 

Mildred ArkeU, 1865. 

Mrs. Halliburton's Troubles, 1862. 

Onrald Cray, 1864. 

Onrille College. 

Parkwater. 

Pomeroy Abbey, 1878. 

Red Court Farm. 

Roland Yorke, 1869. 

St. Martin's Eve (a novel), 18C6. 

Shadow of Ashlydyat (The), 1863. 

Told in the Twilight, 1875. 

Trevlyn Hold, 1664. 

Veroer's Pride, 1863. 

William AUair (a story for boys), 1M3. 

Within the Maxe, 1872. 



Wood (Rev. John George)^ na£uraZt«^ .born is 

London, 1827- 
Bible Animals. 

Common Objects of the Country. 
Common Objects of the Microscope. 
Common Objects of the Sea Shore, 1857. 
Common Beetles of England. 
Common Moths of England. 
Common Shells of England. 
Field Naturalist's Handbook (The), 1880. 
Here and Hereafter, 1873. 
Homes without Hands. 
Insects Abroad, 1874. 
Insects at Home. 
Man and Beast, 1873. 
My Feathered Friends. 

Natural History of Man. (His chief work.> , 
Natural History Ramble, 1879. 
Our Garden Friends and Foes. 
Out of Doors, 1874. 
Popular Natural History. 
Sketches, etc., of Animal Life. 
Wanderings in South America, 1879. 
Wood (Nicholas), engintety 1795-1865. 

Practical Treatise on Railroads, etc., 1825. 
Wood (Robert), archaologiitt bom in IreUuul^ 

1716-1771. 
Essay on the Genius of Homer, posthumous 

1775. 
Ruins of Balbek, 1757. 
Ruins of Palmyra, 1753. 
WooDDBSOK (Dr. Richard), bom at Kingston^ 

In Surrey, 1746-1822. 
Elements of Jurisprudence, 1789. 
Systematic View of the Laws of England, 

1792-93. 
WooDHEAD (Abraham), ^uman CatholiCt 1608- 

1690. 
Brief Account of Church Government, 1662- 

1687. 
Catholick Theses, 1689. 
Life of St Tereza (no date). 
Motives for Holy Living, 1688. 
On the Adoration of our Blessed Saviour in 

the Euduuist, 1687. 
On the Spirit of Luther, 1687. 
Paraphrase of the Apocalypse (no date). 
Pietas Romana (no date). 
WooDHonsK (Robert), mcUAematician, bora at 

Norwich, 1773-1827. 
Elements of Trigonometry, 1809. 
IMndples of Analytical Calculation, 1803. 
Treatise on Astronomy, 1812. 
Treatise on Isoperimetrical Problems, and the 

Calculus of variations, 1810. 
WooDWASD, M.D. (John), geologist, born io 

Derbyshire, 1666-1728. 
Attempt towards a Natural History of the 

Foa^ of England, 1728-29. 
Natural History of the Earth, 1695. 
WooDWABD (Samuel Peckworth), geologistt born 

at Norwich, 1821-1866. 
Manual of Recent Fossils and Shells, 1861-66^ 
WooLKAN (John), bom In New Jersey, U.S«, 

1720—1773. 
Considerations on the Keeping of NegroMi 

1763-62. 
Journal of his Life and Travels, 1776. 
WooLMKB, RJL. (Thomas), sculptor, bom af 

Hadleigh, in Suffolk, 1825- 
Achilles and Pallaa shouting from thf 



1356 WOOLKTCH — ^WORDSWORTH. APPENDIX I. WORCESTER— WORDSWORTH. 



Trenches, 1876; Captain Cook; Death of 
Boadicea (in Westminster Hall); Elaine 
with the shield of Sir Lancelot; Eleanor 
sucking out the Poison . . . (his first), 1843 ; 
Eros aod Enphrosyne, 1848; Goinerere; 
Ophelia; Puck, 1848 ; The Rainbow, 1848; 
lltania with her Indian Boy, 1848 ; Virgil 
bewailing the Banishment of Goriolanus ; 
WiUiam III. (for the Houses of Parliament). 

Scores of busts. 

My Beautiftil Lady (poems), 1863. 
WooLBTCH (Humphrey William), 179&-1871. 

Judge Jeffreys, 1827. 

Life of Sir Edward 0>ke, 1826. 

Lives of Eminent SerJeants-at-Law, 1869. 

Treatises on various legal subjects. 
WooLSBT, D.D. (Theodore Dwigbt), bom at 
New York. U.S., 1801- 

Addresses ConmiemoratiTe of Jeremiah Day, 
1867. 

Essays on Divorce, etc, 1869. 

Historical Discourses, etc., 1850. 

Inauguration Discourse, etc., 1846. 

Introduction to the Study of International 
Law, 1860. 
WooLSTON (Rev. Thomas), bom at Northamp- 
ton, 1669-1733. 

Free Gifts to the Clergy, 1723-24. 

Moderator between the Infidel and the Apos- 
tate, 1721. 

Old Apology for the Troth of the Christian 
Religion revived fThe), 1705. (To show that 
Moses was an allegorical person, and all 
history typical of Christ.) 

On the Miracles, 1727-28. (To show they are 
not to be taken as literal facts, but only as 
allegories.) 
WoEBOiSB (Mrs.), novditt, maiden name Emma 
Jane *, 1825- 

Alice Cunninghame. 

Anny Wilton, 1855. 

Brudenells of Brade (The), 1879. 

Canonbury Hold, 1872. 

'Chrystabel, 1879. 

Emilia's Inheritance, 1874-75. 

Father Fabian, 1876. 

Grace Hamilton's School-days, 1856. 

Grey and Gold, 1870. 

^Heir of Eirington (The), 1881. 

Helen Bury, 1850. 

House of Bondage (The), 1873. 

Husbands and Wives, 1873. 

Joan Carisbroke, 1880. 

Kingsdown Lodge, or Seed-time and Harvest, 
1858. 

Labour and Wait, or Evelyn's Story, 1864. 

Lights and Shades of Christian Life, 1855. 

Lillingstones of Lillingstone (The), 1864. 

Lottie Lonsdale, 1863. 

Margaret Torrington, 1867. 

Married Life, or PhiUp and Edith, 1863. 

Maud Bolingbroke. 

MilUcent Kendrick, 1862. 

Mr. Montmorency's Money, 1871. 

Nobly Bom, 1871. 

Oliver West, 1876. 

Oveidale, 1860. 

Robert Wreford's Daughter, 1877. 

St. Beetha's, or the Heiress of Ame, 1866. 

Stnglehurst Manor, 1869. 

fiir Julian's Wife, 1866. 



Story of Penelope (The), 1882. 

Thomycroft Hall, 1864. 

Violet Vanghan, 1866. 

Wife's Trials (A), a tale, 1858. 

Woman's Patience (A), 1874. 
(Supplied bv the publishers to Miss Hardy.) 
WoscBSTKR (Edward Somerset, earl and mar- 
quis of ), 1601-1667. 

Century of Inventions, 1663. (Useful.) 
(His Life, by Dircks, 1805 ; C. F. Partington, 

1825.) 
WoBCESTXB (Joseph Emerson), lexicographer^ 
United States, 1784-1865. 

Dictionaiy of the English Language, 1860. 

Universal and Critical Dictionary of the Eng- 
lish Language, 1846. 
Words (Wynkyn de) printer, •-1634. 

Pastime of Pleasure, 1517. 

Polycronicon, 1495. 
Wordsworth, D.CX. (Charles), bishop of St. 
Andrews, son of Dr. ; Christopher Words- 
worth, Master of Trinity, and brother of 
Dr. (Christopher Wordsworth, bishop of 
Lincoln, was bom at Bo<^ing, in Essex, 
1806- 

CSatechesis, 18C0. 

Christian Boyhood at a Public School, 1846. 

College of St. Mary, Winton (The), 1848. 

Gneoe GrammaticsB Rudimenta, 1839. 

Manual of Reformation Facts, etc., i860. 

Notes on the Eucharistic Controversy. 

Outlines of the Christian Ministry, etc., 1872. 

Shakespeare's Knowledge and Use of the 
Bible, 1854. 

United Church for a United People (A), i860. 
Wordsworth, D.D. (Christopher), Master of 

^ Trinity, bom at Cockermouth, in Cumber- 
land, 1774-1846. 

Ecclesiastical Biography (fh>m the Reforma- 
tion to the Revolution), 1809. 

Sermons, 1816. 
Wordsworth, D.D. (Christopher), bishop of 
Lincoln, son of Dr. Christopher Words- 
worth, Master of Trinity, and brother of Dr. 
Charles Wordsworth, bishop of St. Andrews, 
was bom at Booking, in Essex, 1807- 

Ancient Writings from the Walls of Pompeii, 
1837. 

Apocalypse (a Hulsean lecture), 1848. 

Athens and Attica, 1854. 

Confession and Absolution. 

Cr^nation (On). 

Diary in France from 1844 to 1848. 

Discourses on Public Education, 1844. 

Ethica et Spiritualla, 1877. 

Fellowdiips and Endowments, 1872. 

Greece, Historical, Pictorial, and Descriptive. 

Greek Testament, with Notes. 

Hippolytus, etc., 1853. 

Holy Year (The), hymns. 

Irenicum Wesleyanum, 1876. 

Lectures on Art, 1876. 

Lectures on Inspiration. 

Memoirs of Wordsworth [the poet, his uncle], 
1851. 

Millennium (On the). 

Newtonbin System (The), 1877. 

Procession of the Holy Spirit, 1872. 

Scripture Inspiration (a Hulsean lectured 
1847. 

Semions, 1841, 1850-68, 1871. 



WORDSWORTH— WBEN. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. WORSLBT— WREN. 1367 



state of the Soul after Death. 

Theophilus Anglicanus, 1867. 

Visitation Addresses, 1873. 1879. 
WoBDSWOBTH, D.C.L. (William), i>oc« laureate^ 
bom at Cockermouth, in Cumberland, 177&- 
1850. 

Borderers (The), 1842. 

Descriptive Sketches in Verse, 1793. 

Ecclesiastical Sketches (in three parts, son- 
nets), 1822. 

Evening Walk (An), 1793. 

Ezcnrsion (in mne books), 1814. (His prin- 
cipal poem.) 

Goody Blake and Harry Gill (a ballad), 1793. 

Idiot Boy (The), 1819. 

Lyrical Ballads, 1798. 

Memorials of a Tonr in Scotland, 1803, 1814. 

Memorials of a Tonr on the Continent, 1820. 

Odes, 1803-6. 

Pet Lamb (The), a pastoral ballad, 1793. 

Peter Bell (in three parts), 1819. 

Prelude, 1850. 

Sonnets to Liberty, 1802-16. 

Waggoner (The), in four cantos, 1819. 

We are Seven (a ballad), 1793. 

White Doe of Bhylstone (in seven cantos), 
1815. 

Yarrow revisited, and other Poems, 1835. 
J*« poems qf Wordnoorth are arranged thus ;— 

1. Poems referring to the period of Child- 

hood (15 in number). 

2. Juvenile Pieces (4). 

3. Poems of the Imagination (31). 

4. Miscellaneous Sonnets (93). 

6. Memorials of a Tour in Scotland in 1803 
(15). 

6. Memorials of a Tour in Scotland in 1814 

(4). 

7. Poems on the Naming of Places (6). 

8. Inscriptions (13). 

9. Sonnets to Liberty (26). 

10. Odes (44). 

11. Memorials of a Tour on the Continent 

(36). 

12. Ecclesiastical Sketches (part i. contains 

37, part ii. 36, part iii. 33). 

13. The River Duddon Sonnets (35). 

14. Poems of Sentiment and AfiTection (35). 

15. Poems referring to the period of Old Age 

(5). 

16. Epitaphs and Elegiac Poems (14). 

17. The waggoner. 

18. Peter Bell. 

19. The White Doe. 
30. The Excursion. 

(His Life, by Dr. [bishop] Wordsworth, 1861 ; 

G; a Phillips; Rev. E. Paxton Hood, 1866 ; 

F. W. E. Myers. 1881.) 

WosuDOB (Thomas), eteAer, bom at Peter- 

borongh, 1700-1766. 

Collection of Designs firom Antique Gems, 

Wosvux (Ralph Nicholson), bora at Durham, 
1812- 
Epochs of Painting, 1864. 
Hwory of Ancient and Modem Fainting, 
1847. 
WOBSLXT (Philip Stanhope), poei, 1831-1866. 
Poems and Translations, 1863. 
Tnuislated Homer's Iliad, 1865; Odyssejf, 
IMS. 



WoBSLST (Sir Richard), bora in the Isle of 

Wight, 1761-1805. 
History of the Isle of Wight, 1781. 
Musaeum Worsleianum, 1794-1803. 
WOTTON, M.D. (Edward), 1492-1555. 
De Dilferentiis Animalium, 1652. 
WoTTON (Sir Henry), poet, etc.;* bora at Bocton 

Hall, in Kent. 1568-1639. 
Elements of Architecture, 1624. 
George VilUers, Duke of Buckingham, post- 
humous 1642. 
Parallel between Robert, Earl of Essex, and 

George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, post* 

humous 1641. 
Poems (published by the Percy Society), 1845w 
Reliquiaa WottoniansB, posthumous 1651. 
I^te of Christendom, posthumous 1657. 

(His Life, by Izaak Walton, 1670.) 
WoTTON, D.D. (William), bora in Suffolk, 

1666-1726. 
History of Rome, 1701. 
Leges Wallias, 1730. 

On Ancient and Modera Learalng, 1694. 
On the Confusion of Tongues at Babel, 1730. 
Traditions and Usages of the Scribes and 

Pharisees, 1718. 
Wbakoham (Rev. Francis) of Chester, poet^ 

biographer^ etc., 1769-1843. 
British Plutarch (The), 1812. 1816. 
Pleiad (The), 1828. (Seven abridgments' of 

" Christian Evidences.") 
Poems, 1795. 
Scraps, 1816. 
Sermons, 1816. 
Sertum Cantabriglense, 1824. 
Tracts, 1816. 
Wraxall (Sir Nathaniel William), historian, 

bora at Bristol, 1751-1831. 
History of France, 1795. (From Henri IIL 

to Louis XIV.) 
Memoirs of his own Time, 1816, 1836. 
Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden, 

Warsaw, and Vienna, 1797. 
Memoirs of the Kings of France of the House 

ofValois, 1777. 
Wbkn (Sir Christopher), architect^ bora at East 

Knoyle, in Wiltshire, 1632-1723. 
Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1683. 
Buckingham House, London, 1703. 
Chelsea Hospital, 1682-90. 
College of Physicians, London, 1674-98. 
Custom House, London, 1668. 
Gateway Tower, Christchurch, Oxford, 1681- 

1682. 
Greenwich Hospital, 1696. 
Hampton Court, 1690. 
Marlborough House, 1709. 
Monument, London, 1671-77. 
Morden College, Blackheath, 1692. 
Nevil's Court, Inn, College, Cambridge, 1664. 
Pembroke College Chapel, Cambridge, 1663. 

(His first work.) 
Royal Exchange, London, 1667. (Destroyed 

by fire 1838.) 
Royal Observatory, Greenwich, 1676. 
St. Paul's Cathedral. 1676-1710. (His great 

work.) 
Sheldonfan Theatre, Oxford, 1664-69. 
Temple Bar, London, 1670. (Taken down as 

an obetraction 1878.) 
Tower and Spire of St. Dnnstan-in-the-Eut. 



1858 



WRIGHT— YEAMES. 



APPENDIX I. 



WYCLTFFE — TEAME8. 



Towers of the Wert Front of Westminster 
Abbey, 1713. 

Trinity Oollege Library, Cambridge, 1666. 
TliefoiUovring Churchea qf London also : — 

St Andrew's, Holbom ; St. Antholm's, Wat- 
ling Street; St. Bennet Fink; St. Bride's, 
Fleet Street; Christ Church, Newgate; St. 
Clement's, Eastcheap ; St. James's, West- 
minster; St. Lawrence's, Jewry; St Mar- 
tin's, Lndgate ; St. Mary-at-Hill ; St. Mary- 
le-Bow ; St. Michael's, Comhill; St Sepul- 
chre's, Newgate ; St. Stephen's, Walbrook ; 
St. Swithin's. 
Wbight (Edward), mathematician^ *-1615. 

Errors in Navigation detected and corrected, 
1599. 
Wbioht, A.R.A. (Joseph), bom at Derby, 1Y34- 
1797. 

Air-pump, (The), 1765. (In the National 
GalleiT.) 
Wbight (Thomas), antiquary and historiant 
bom at Ludlow, in Shropshire, 1810-1877. 

Archaeological Album, 1846. 

Biographia Britannica Literaria, 1842, 1846. 

Celt (The), the Roman, and the Saxon, 1852. 

Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial Eng- 
lish, 1857. 

Domestic Manners In England during the 
Middle Ages, 1861. 

England under the House of Hanover, 1848. 

Essays on Archaeological Subjects, 1861. 

Essays on Popular Superstitions, etc., 1846. 

History of Caricature, etc., 1865. 

History of France, 1856-62. 

History of Ireland, 1854. 

History of Ludlow, 1852. 

Narratives of Sorcery and Magic, 1861. 

Political Poems and Songs, etc., 1859-61. 

Queen Elizabeth and her Times, 1838. 

Wanderings of an Antiquary, 1854. 

Womankind in Western Europe, 1869. 
WniOHT, LL.D. (William), AraJnc scfuOar, 
bom in the Bengal Presidency, 1830- 

Analectes sur I'Histoire, etc., des Arabes 
d'l^^gne, 1855. 

Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles, 1871. 

Arabic Grammar, 1859-62. 

Arabic Reading-book (An), 1870. 

Book of Jonah (The), in four oriental versions, 
1857. 

Catalogue of the Syriac MSS. in the British 
Museum, 1870-72. 

Contributions to the Apocryphal Books of the 
New Testament, 1865. 

Homilies of Apbraates (The), 1869. 

Opuscula Arabica, 1859. 

Travels of Ibn Jubair, 1852. 
Wbotteslet (John), lord Wrottesley, astrO' 
nom^t bom at Wrottesley Hall, in Stafford- 
shire, 1798-1867. 

Catalogue of Right Ascensions, 1838 ; supple- 
ment, 1852-54. 

Thoughts on Government and Legislation, 
1860. 
Wyatt (Sir Thomas), poet, bom at Allington 
Castle, in Kent 1503-1542. 

Poems, posthumous 1557. 
(His Life, by Dr. Nott, 1831.) 
Wtcherlt (William), dramatist, born at Clive, 
in Shropshire, 1640-1715. 

Poems, 1704. 



Works, 1712. 

Works, posthumous 1728. 

•»* For his plays, see Appestdtx III. 
Wtcuffe, D.D. (John de), called "The Morning 

Star of the Reformation," bom at Spress\A'all, 

in Yorkshire, 1324-1384. 
Apology for Lollard Doctrines, printed 1842. 
Dialogorum, libri iv., printed 1525. 
Last Age of the Churdi (edited by Dr. Todd), 

1840. 
Pore Caitiff (The). 
Prolog (A), etc., discovered 1550. 
Tracts and Treatises, printed 1846. 
Translation of theBible,l380;fir8tprinted 1850. 
Two Treatises against the Order of Begging 

Friars (edited by Dr. James). 1608. 
Wyclyffe's Wycket first printed 1546. 

(His Life, by Foxe, 1663 ; Rev. J. Lewis, 
1719; Rev. C. W. Lebas, 1823; P. F. Tytier, 
1826; Dr. Robert Vaughan, 1828 ; the Prayer- 
Book and Homily Society, 1841.) 
Wtntke, M.D. (Andrew), 1819-1876. 
Curiosities of Civilization. 
Our Sodal Bees, 1861. (Same as " Sketches.") 
Sketches of Town and Country Life, 1855. 
Subtle Brains and Lissom Fingers. 
Wtntoun (Andrew), annalist in verse, 1390- 

1420. 
Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland (The), first 

printed ir95. 

Yaldbn, D.D. (Thomas), poet, bom at Exeter, 
1671-1736. 

Hymn to Darkness, with other Hymns, Odee, 
Elegies, and Fables. (In Johnson's Poets.) 
(His Life, by Dr. Johnson.) 
Yarrell (William), naturalist, bom at West- 
minster, 1784-1856. 

History of British Birds. 1843. 

History of British Fishes, 1836. 
Yates (Edmund Hodgson), 1831- 

After Office Hours, 1861. 

Black Sheep, 1866-67. 

Broken to Harness, 1864-^5. 

Business of Pleasure, 1865. 

Cast Away, 1872. 

Dr. Wainwright's Patent 1871. 

For Better for Worse, 1876. 

Forlorn Hope, 1867. 

Impending Sword (The), 1874. ' 

Kissing the Rod, 1865. 

Land at Last, 1866. 

Life of Charles Mathews the Elder, 18G0. 

Memoir of Albert Smith, 1860. 

Mirth and Metre, 1854. (With F. E. Smodley.) 

My Haunts and their Frequenters, 1854. 

Nobody's Fortune, 1871. 

Pages in Waiting, 1865. 

Righted Wrong (A), 1871. 

Rock Ahead (A), 1868. 

Running the Gauntlet, 18G7. 

Silent Witness, 1875. 

Two by Tricks. 1874. • 

Two Merry Men, 1854. (With F. E . Smodley.) 

Waiting Rain, 1872. 

Wrecked in Port, 1869. 

Yellow Flag (The), 1872. 
YxAMES, R.A. OVilliom Frederick), bora of 
English parents at Taganrog, on the Sea of 
AzofT, 1835- 

Alarming Footsteps, 1869; Amy Robsar^ 



TEAR-BOOKS— ZOUCH. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. touatt— zouch. 



1359 



1S7Y; The Appeal to tho Podestfi, 1874; 
Arming the Young Knight, 1865; Gampo 
dei SS. Ai)ostoli, 1876 ; The Chimney Corner, 
1868 ; The Christening. 1874; The Dawn of 
the Reformation, 1867 ; Dr. Harvey and the 
Children of Charles I., 1871 ; The Finishing 
Touch, 1880; Flowers for the Hall and 
Bower, 1874; The Fugitive Jacobite, 186»; 
**Here we go round the Mulberry Bush," 
1881 ; n Dolce far Niente, 1881 ; II Sonetto, 
1861; Ija Contadinella, 1876; La Reine 
Malhereuse, 1864 ; Lady Jane Qrey in, the 
Tower, 1868 ; The Last Bit of Scandal, 1876 ; 
Love's Young Dream, 1870 ; Maundy Thurs- 

. day, 1870 ; Meeting of Sir Thomas More 
after his Sentence with his Daughter, 1863 ; 
Tho Old Parishioner, 1872 ; Path of Roses, 
1873; Pour les Pauvres, 1875 ; Queen Elisa- 
beth receiving the French AmbasMdors after 
the Kews of St. Bartholomew's Massacre, 
18C6 ; Rescued, 1862 ; The Staunch Friends 
(a monkey and a Jester), 1859 ; The Suitors, 
1875; The Toilet, 1861; Waking, 1877; 
When did you last see your Father ? 1878. 
Ye4R-6ook3 from Edward I. to Henry VIII., 

1678-79. 
Yeabslet (Anna), poetess, a milkwoman of 
Bristol, patronized by Mrs. H. More, 1756- 
1806. 

Earl GkMlwin (a tragedy). 

Poems on Various Subjects, 1785. 

Royal Captives (The), a romance. 
Yeates (Thomas^ orientalist, London, 1768- 
1839. 

Hebrew Grammar, 1812. 

Syriac Grammar, 1819. 
Yelverton (Sir HenryX 1562-1630. 

Reports, posthumous 1674. 

Rights of the People concerning Impositions, 
posthumous 1658. 
TsNDTS (Sydney), the pseudonym of Sydney 

DOBKLL, q.v. 

ToNOB (Charles Duke), historian, 1812- 

History of England, 1857. 

History of France under the Bourbons, 
1866. 

History of the British Navy, 1864. 

History of the English Revolution, 1874. 

Life of the Duke of Wellington, 1860. 

Parallel Lives: Epaminondas and Gustavus 
Adolphus, Philip and Frederick the Great, 
1858. 

Three Centuries of Modem History. 1872. 
YoNQB (Charlotte Mary), nondist, bom at Otter- 
bourne, in Hampshire, 1823- 

Catharlne ot Aragou, 1881. 

Chaplet of Pearls (The\ 1S68. 

Christian Names, their History and Deriva- 
tion. 

Clever Woman of the Family (The), 1865. 

Daisy Chain (The), 1856. 

Dove in the Eagle's Nest (The), 1866. 

Dynevor Terrace, 1857. 

Hcart'Rtsase, 1854. 

Heir of Redclyffe, 1863. (Her best novel.) 

Lady Heeter, 1873. 

Lances of Lynwood (The). 

Landmarks of History. 

Life of Bishop Patteson, 187& 

Little Duke (The). 

Magnum Bonom, 1880. 



Three Brides (The), 1876. 

Trial (The), 1864. (Continuation of the 
« Didsy CJiain.") 

Young Stepmother (The), 1864. 
YoDATT (William). See Addenda. 
Yooso (Arthur), agriculturist, bom at Brad- 
. field, in Suffolk, 1741-1820. 

Agricultural Survey of France, 1792. 

Annals of Agriculture, 1784-1807. 

Farmer's Calendar (The), 1770. 

Six Months' Tour through the North of Eng- 
land, 1771. 

Six Weeks' Tour through the Southern 
Counties, 1768. 
Yomvo, D.C.L. (Rev. Edward), poet, bom at 
Upham, in Hampshire, 1684-1765. 

Apology for Princes, 1729. 

Centaur not Fabulous (The), in prose, 1754. 

Complaint (The). See below, ** Night 
Thoughts." 

Consolation (The), 1745. 

Death of Queen Anne (poetry), 1714. 

Epistle to George Lord Lansdowne (inverse), 
1713. (His firstproduction.) 

Epistles to Pope (Two), poetry, 1630. 

Essay on Pope, 1766. 

Estimate of Human Life, 1728. 

Force of Religion, or Vanquished Love 
try), 1713. (On the execution of lady 



ane Grey.) 

Imperium Pelagi (in five stanzas), 1729. 

Instalment (The), a poem, 1726. 

Last Day (The)jjpoetry, 1713. 

Love of Fame (The), a satire, 1725. 

Night Thoughts (in nine Nights), 1742-46. 
(His chief work.) 

Ocean (an ode), 1728. 

Paraphrase of the Book of Job, 1719. 
. Resignation (tn two parts), 1761. 

Universal Passion (The), a satire, 1725-26. 
*g* For his pUys, see Appendix III. 
(His Life, by J. Mitford, 1834 ; Doran, 1851 ; 

Thomas, 1862J 
YouNO (John Radford), mathematician, Lon- 
don, 1799- 

Modem Scepticism Viewed In Relation to 
Modem Science, 1865. (Referring to the 
writings of Golenso, Huxley, Lyell, and 
Darwin.) 

On the Origin of Speech, 1866. 

Science Elucidative of Scripture, 1863. (On 
the Mosaic Cosmogony and the Theories 
of Geology.) 
YouNO (Matthew), bishop of Clonfert, mathe- 
matician, bom in Ireland, 1750-1800. 

On the Phenomena of Sounds and Musical 
Strings, 1784. 

Principles of Natural Philosophy, 1800. 
YocNO, M.D. (Thomas), natural philosopher, 
noted for his theory of light, was bom at 
Milverton, in Somersetshire, 1773-1829. 

Account of the Discoveries in Hieroglyphical 
Literature (An). 1820. 

Lectures on Natural Philosophy and Meduu 
nical Arts, 1807. 

Miscellaneous Works, posthumous 1866. 
(His life, by dean Peacock, 1855.) 

Zouch, D.D. (Thomas), bom in Yorkshire, IT37- 
1815. 
Life of Sir Philip Sidney, 1808. 



ADDENDA. 



AuBKBTnr (John James), 1818- 

Lutiada of CamoeoB (The) in English Verse, 
1878. 

Sonnets (70) of Camoens (The), with Original 
Poems, 1881. 
Besabt (Walter), with James Rice, novdUtt,*-** 

All Sorts and Conditions of Men, 1883. 

By Celia's Arboor, 1878. 

Case of Mr. Lncraft, 1876. 

Chaplain of the Fleet, 1881. 

Golden Butterfly, 1876. 

Beady-Money Mortiboy, 1872. 

Monks of Thelema, 1878. 

My Little Girl, 1873. 

Seamy Side (The), 1880. 

Ten Years' Tenant, and other Stories, 1881. 

This Son of Vulcan, 1877. 

'Twas in Tra&lgar's Bay, and other Stories, 
1879. 

With Harp and Crown, 1877. 
Holt (Emily Sarah), subsequently Mrs. John 
Avery, about 1840- 

AshclifEs Hall, 1870. 

Glare Avery, 1876. 

For the Master's Sake, 1877. 



Imogen, 1676. 
Isoult Barry, 1871. 
Lady Sybil's Chain, 1879. 
Lettice Eden, 1877. 
Maiden's Lodge (Tne), 1830. 
Margery's Son, 1878. 
Memoirs of Hoyal Ladies, 1861. 
Mistress Margery, 1868. 
Bobin Tremayne, 1872. 
Sister Rose, 1870. 
Verena, 1873. 

Well in the Desert (The), 1872. 
White Rose of Langlcy (The), 1875. 
YouATT (William), writer on farm animalii 

^ • 

Cattle, their Breed, Management, and Diseases, 
1834. 

Complete Grazier (The), 1850. 

Dog (The), its History and Diseases, 1845. 

Farmer's Library (The), 1849. (With Mar- 
tin.) 

Horse (The), 1831. 

Pig (The), 1860. 

Treatise on Sheep (A.), 1832. 



No one will for a moment suppose that the above Appendix is wholly, or anything like whollj, 
an original compilation, although several living authors and publishers have rendered great as- 
sistance when other sources of information have failed. The main part of the Appendix has I>eea 
selected from Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica; Darling's Cyclopadia, Bibliographica ; Brunet's 
MamueL du Libraire; Lowndes's BibUogrcmhic(d Manual; Allibone's Critical Dictionary qf English 
Z«torature(laigely taken from Watt's book); Bouillet's Dictionnaire d'histoire; Gates's and Cooper's 
JHctionaria ; Woodward and Gates's UncydopoBdia of Chronology ; the several volumes of The 
Men of tAe Tivmui Martin's Ovidtm,TpOTary Biography ; The Bacyclopcedia Britannica: Chambers's 
Bncydopcedia; Creik's Literature and Learning; ^ambers's Cyclopadiaof JBnglish Literature; 
Hole's Biographical Dictionary ; Phillips's Dictionary of Biographical Beference; the Catalogues 
of the British Museum ; The Oracle ; and in some cases Jfbtes and Queries. When all these authori- 
ties have failed, the catalogues of Quaritch, Gemmell, Higham, Hitchan, Smith, and others have 
been searched. By means of the American and English Ftiblishtr^ CoJxiXogues, dates other- 
wise unknown have often been eliminated, and sometimes a biographical dictionary containing 
lives in extenso has ftimished useM, though generally very imperfect, information. The standard 
poets published by Bell, Johnson and Chalmers, Soutbey, Bohn, etc., have been used for the dates 
and works of the poets contained tn their collections, and the possession of an extensive library has 
been of some service, thot^ not much, as the first edition has been Uie one required, but not often 
the one possessed. Whiti&er's Almanacs (from the beginning) have supplied the obituaries of 
recent authors, and a gentleman in the British Museum hais assisted in obtaining dates to long lists 
submitted to him. With all this search and toil (the work of above four thousand hours), the difBculty 
has not in all cases been surmotmted ; for modem publishers scrupulously omit to date their booki 
and even tn their catalogues observe no chronological order. 

It was found practically Impossible to sign each article with the authority, because few have 
been taken in their entirety from any one source ; almost all have been supplemented, corrected, 
or otherwise altered; and such an addition would have materially enlarged the brlk of tbd 
Appendix, already too much overgrown. 



APPENDIX II. 

DATES OF FOREIGN POEMS AND NOVEL& 



LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. 



Altnc s Alexandrine metre, 

b.T. = Blank ver«e. 

bks. = Booke. 

d.m. =: Divert melret. 

Kp. s Ji^. 

Kp., H.M. s ^irie in heroic metre, 

Kp., Hex. s J^ic in Aceom«t«r Mr«e. 

Es. = Bstay or eseajft. 

H.M. =s iTeraie metre. 

H.M., b.v. =s iferote metre in blonA; verec. 

H.M., rh. = Heroic metre in rAyme. 

Hex. = JJexameter verie. 

iEsop, Fables, about b.c. 670. Greek pr. 
Amadu of Gaul, begun by Vaaco de Lobeira, 

14th cent. ; finished by sundry hands, l&th 

cent. Old French pr. 
Arabian Kiflrhts, first published in Paris 

by Antony Galland, 1 704-1 7. The best are 

Indian; the sentimental lore tales are 

Persian ; the witty, comical ones are Arabic. 

Arabic pr. tales. Lane's translation, 1841. 
Aboonaitts iThe\ by Apollonius Rhodius, 

about B.O. 200 (4 bk8.\ Greek Ep., Hex. 

Translated into English by Fawkes, 1780; 

and into English verse by Green, 1780 ; W. 

Preston, 1803. H.M., rh. 

Chikbsb Talbs, by Gueulette, 1723. lYeneh pr. 

Chrestien de Troyes, the Chevalier au 
Lion, ChevHlier de I'Epee, Sir liancelot du 
Lac, in metrical French (before 1200). 

CuBOKiCLES of Alberlcus Trium Fontium, 1242. 
Latin pr. 

CiD iThe\ 1040-1099. The Spanish Chronicle qf 
the (Ad, 13th cent., first printed in 1541, and 
a second by Medina del Campo, in 1652. 
The Spanish Foem qf the Cid dates fh)m 
1207, and 102 ballads on the Cid in Spanish 
were published in 1615. Southey published 
an excellent English Chronicle in 1808. 
Lockhart has rendered eight of them into 
English ballads; and George Dennis has 
strung together, In prose and verse, a con- 
nected uleof the great Spanish hero, 1846. 
(The Cid, in Spanish romance, occupies the 
same position as Arthur in English story, 
Charlemagne In French, and Theodorick In 
German.) 

CoKTKs DB Fkbs, by Claude Perrault, 1697. 
French pr. fairy tales. 

Cbkation or 1m Premiire jhnatne, by T)u 
Bartas, about 1670. French Ep., H.M. 
English version by Joshua Sylvester, 1605. 

OaoAMUOV, If BoocaociOk 1350. Jtalian pr. 



Nov. = [Prose] nofteL 

p. = Poetry, 

pr. =s Prose. 

pr. and ▼. = Prose and tone. 

pr.Ep. =: Proie epic, 

rh. = Rhyme. 

Bom. ss Romance. 

Rom .p. =3 Romance in poetry. 

Sp.m. r= i£)>eneertan metre, 

ter.rh. = Ternary rhyma. 

V. =s Verse, 

8 syl.v. = Octosyllabic verse, 

tales. An English version by G. Standfast, 
and by many others. 

DiABLK BoriEUx, by Lesage, 1707. French pr. 
tale. W. Goombe wrote an English imita- 
tion, called The J)evil upon Two Sticks, 
1790. 

DiYiMA CoMBDiA, by DantS : 7n/emo 1300, Pur- 
gcUory 1308, Paradise 1311. Italian Ep. 
poems. English translations by Boyd, 1785 ; 
Gary, 1814, b.v. ; Wright, 1833, triple rh. ; 
Caley, 1851-55, ter.rh. ; Pollock, 1854, b.v. ; 
Dayman, 1866; Roesetti, 1865; Longfellow, 
1870 ; Ford, 1871 ; Mrs. Oliphant, 1877 ; etc. 

DoH Qdixotb, by Cervantes, pt. L 1605, ii. 
1615. Spanish Nov. English versions by 
Shelton, 1612-20; Motteux, 1719; Jarvis, 
1742; Smollett, 1765; Wilmot, 1774; Dof- 
field, 1881 ; etc. AU in pr. Dramatixed 
by Durfey, 1694-96. 

Fables, by Lafontalne, 1668. Fteneh; d.m. 
Fairt Tales, by la oomtesse D'Aunoy, 1682. 
French -pr, 

Gaboantua, by BAbelais, 1533. f)rench Nov. 
English vertiion by Urquhart and Motteux, 
1653. 
Gil Blas, by Lesage, bks. i.-iii. 1715, iv.-vi. 
1724, vii.-xii. 1735. French Nov, English 
version by Smollett, 1761 j Procter, 1774; 
Smart, 1807 ; ete. All in pr. 
Goblin Stobies, by the brothers Grimm, 1812. 

German pr. 
Qoethe, 1749-1832 ((7erman). 
Achiliiad (7«e), about 1800. 
Farbenlehre, 1810. 

Hermann and Dorothea, 1797. Poem. 
MeUmorphosLs of Plants, 1790. Ea. 
Weithcr, 1774. Rom. 

Wilhelm Meister, pt.i. 1794-96,11.1821. Rom. 
(For dramatic pieces, see Appendix III.) 
GuusTAN (6'arden qf Roses), by Saadi, 13th 
cent. Persian p. 

i ■ 



18^ 



APPENDIX n. 



UsuBiAin, I7 VolUlrsb 1734 (10 duBts). 
JVmcfcEp.; rii. 

Herl>elot (!>'). BibUotb^iie Orientale, an 
Oriental Mlsoellaoy, 1697. French pr. 

HiT6PAi>fiBA, an epitome Ot the Pancka JbuUra, 
5th cent. B.a HindA. 

Homer, Hiad (24 bks.), composed in the prime 

of hie life, about b.0. 962. Greek Ep., Hex. 

Odyeeey (24 bka.), oomposed in maturer age, 

about B.a 927. Greek Ep.. Hex. 
These poems wtn firat rednoed to writing bj 
PisiBtratoe of Athena, b.c. fi31. English 
Terrioo B by Chapman, Alex^ II. 1598, Od. 
1614; Ogilby, it. 1660, Od. 1669; Hobbes. 
/t. and Od. 1677; P«>pe. /I. 1719, Od 1725; 
Oowper. b.v., Jl. and Oi. 1791 ; Norgats, Jl. 
1864, Od. 1865; Woreley and Oontngton, 
8p.m., 71. and Od. 1868 ; ColUna, Jl. 1869. 
Od. 1870; Bryant, Jl. 1870, Od. 1871. The 
foUowbig have translated the iluid only: 
Hall. 1581 ; Tickell, bk. i. 1715 ; llacpber- 
■on, 1773; Morrioe, 1809; Brandreth, 1846; 
Barter, 1854; Newman, 1856; Wright, 
1859 ; Selwyn, 1865 ; Green, 1865 ; Simoox, 
1865; Dart, 1865; Heracfael, 1866; lord 
Derby, 1867; Merivale, 1869; Cordery, 
1870 ; Newman, 1871. The following have 
txanslated the Odyaaey alone: Gary, 1823; 
Hayman, 1866 ; M u^^ve, 1869 ; Edginton, 
1869; Wither, 1869; Merry, 1871. 

Jkmxjbaixm DxuTEKvn, by Taaao, 1575. Italian 
Ep. English version by Carew, 1594 ; Fair- 
fax, 1600 ; Hoole, 1762. 

XiOkman, Fables, contemporary with David 
and Solomon. Arabian; dm. 

Ldsiaos (n«). by Camoens, 1572 (in 10 bks.). 
Portugueee Ep. English versions **The 
LasLid," by Fanshawe, 1655; Mickle, 
H.M.. rb^ 1775; -The Lnsiads," by 
Aubertin, 1878; R. F. Burton, 1880. 

Messiah, by Klopstodc, bks. L-lii. 1748, iv.-xv. 
1771. GernuM Ep., Hex. English version 
In pr. by CoUyer. 1763; Baffles, 1815. In 
V. by Egestorff, 1821. 

Mbtavorphose^ about a.t>. 6, Ovid (in 15 
bks.). Latin; Hex. English version by 
Golding, 1565; Sandys, 1626; Dr. Garth, 
assisted by Dryden, Oongreve, Bowe, and 
several others, 1716. H.M., rh. 

MoBAL Talbs, by Marmontel, 1761. French pr. 

NiBBUJVGEir Lnm, 1210 (in 39 adventures). 
From Snorro Sturleeon's Edda. Old Ger- 
wfum Ep. Transplanted into Germany by 
the minnesiDgers. English vendon by 
LettBom, 1850. 

OaiKXTAL Taubb, by oomte de Gaylua, 1740. 
Fitnch pr. 

Orlando Fuatoso, by Ariosto, 1516. Italian 
Rom., p. EngU^ version by Harrington, 
1591 ; Qnoker, 1755; W. S. Rose, 1823; and 
an abridged version by Hoole^ H.M., rh., 
1783. 

OaukKDO Ihka>okato^ by Bojardo, 1495 (in 3 j 
bks., unfinished). Jtalian Rom. ; p. Three | 
more UtalkB weze added, in 1531, by Agos- | 



tini; and the whole was remodelled by 
BenL Translated by Tofte, 1598. 

Pajtcha Tastka, a collection of HindA IkUes 

6th cent. b.0. ^tndiL 
Paxtagbuel, by Rabelais, 1545. Frendh Nov. 

English vofsion by Urquhait and Mottens, 

1653. 
Paul A]n>yiBODnA,b7St.FteiTe,1788. .VVvncfc 

tale; pr. 
Plisadiras, Fables, about a.d. 2S,chieflj from 

JSeop. Latin v. In EngUah v. by C. 

Smart, 1765. 
Phabsaua (nke), by Lucan, about aj>. 60 (in 

10 bks.). Latin Ep. ; Hex. English vendon 

by C. Marlowe; Gorge, 1614; May, 1627; 

Rowe, 1729; and a literal tr«n8lati<u by 

Riley, in Bohn's series. 
Pilpay, Fables, compiled from the Parndka 

Thntra and other sources, 4th cent. b.c. 

Jndian. 
Pliny, NatuFsl History, about a J». 77. Latin 

pr. EUiglish verrion by Dr. Holland, 1601 ; 

Bostock, 1828; RUey, tn Bohn's series 

1855-57. 
Plutarch, Parallel Lives, about a j>. 110-13. 

Greek pr. English version ly North, 1579; 

Langhome, 1771 ; anotbe i oy Diyden and 

otbera, re-edited by Clough. All in pr. 

Rbtitabd trx Fox, 1498. German pr., by Hein- 
rich von Alkmaar. An English ver^on 
printed by Caxton. 1481. 

BoMAircB OF THX BosE, by Gnillaume de Lorris, 
13th cent. Gontinuation by Jean de Meung, 
14th cent. J^nch Rom.; p. Ei^lisfa 
poetic version by Chaooer, in 8 syL v., i^ut 
1360. 

Telzmachvs, by F^nelon, 1700 (in 34 bks.). 

Ftench pr. Ep. English version by Dr. 

Hawkesworth, 1810 ; pr. 
THKBAin, by Sutias, about aj>. 86 (in 12 bks.). 

latin Ep., Hex. An English version Hy 

Lewis, 1767. Parts by Pope; Stephens, 

1648 ; Howaiti, HJf., rh., etc 

Ubdikx, by De la Motte Fouqn^ 1813. An Eng^ 
lish version was pobliahed by Rontlodge 
and Sons, in 1875. 

Victor HuffO, I8O2- {JFrmA poet and 

novelist). 

Autumn Leaves, 1832 ; p. 

Lsist Days of a Condemned Criminal, 1829. 

Mlwrables (7^). 1862. Nov. 

Notre Dame de Paris, 1831. Nov. 

Odes and Ballads. voL L 1822, ii. 1836 ; d.m. 

Orient lies (/^), 1828. 

Travailleurs de la Mer, 1866. 
(For dramiitic pieces, see Afpbkihx III.) 
Virffil, iEneid (in 12 bks.), b.c. 27-29l Latin 
Ep., Hex. English version by Gawin, 
1513; lord Surrey, 1553; Phaer and T»7n^ 
1558-73; Staniburst, 1583; Ogilby, 1649; 
Dryden, H,M., rh„ 1697; Dr. Tru»p.b.v., 
1731; Pitt and Warton, 1740; liennedy. 
1849; Singleton •*in rhythm," 1855-59; 
Oontngton, 1866; Morris, 1876; etc In 
literal pr. \(j Davidson, 1743; Wheeler, 
1852; etc 



LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS IN APPENDIX III. 



A. »* AfUrpiMt, 
AUeg.Pl. a AVlMcrioalT^'S^ 

B. ~ BvLnitujuiA. 
B.C. a BwrU^piA eofnedy, 
B.O. ss fterZes^ opera. 
B.T. » Burl€$que tragedy, 
Bd. » faUod. 
Bd.F. a foZIod/aroe. 
Bd.0. a Ballai opens. 
Bl. - fotZee. 
Blta. a ^ur{«tto. 

C. B Comedy, 
cut a Cbm^ie bou^e. 
CD. B Cbmie drama. 
C.H. » Cbm^ie Atstorigue. 
CO. B Ooimic opera. 
Odta. a CSomedtetta or oomedefta. 
C1.G. » CZasftcoJ comedy. 
Cl.Cdta. a CloMuxU comedietta. 
CUD. a CZoMical drama. 
C1.P1. B CIa«<icaZj)toy. 
C1.T. a Cluneal tre^fedy. 
CLE. B Cburt enCerCainm«fU. 
Ct.S. a CburC s/Uno. 

D. a Ihiama. 
D.Dtal. a />rama<ic dialofirue. 
D.K. a DramaUc entertainment. 
D.Fab. = Dramatic fable. 
D.H. a Drama historique. 
D.Mon. — Dramatic monologue. 
D.N. a Dramatic nooel. 
D.O. a Dramatic qpera. 
D.Po. a Dramatic jpieoe. 
D.Pm. a Dramatic poem. 
DR. a Dramatic romance. 
D.S. a Dramatic satire. 
D.Sk. a Z>ramatic tkit. 
Dom.D. a Domettic drama. 

E. a Entertainment. 
Ex. a A^travopanjo. 

s= /xiroe. 

F.G. a Aroe comedy. 

Fy.C. a /biry comedy. * 

Fy.P. a /birypaftoroZ. 

Q.E.MelJS. a Grand £!a«tem melodramatic 

ipectacU. 

O.O.R. a Orand operatic romance. 

HX!. a ITiftoric comedy. 

H.D. a Historic drama. 

B.O. a Hittoric opera. 

H.Pc a JTittoric piece. 

H.PU a niMtoHc play. 

H.R. a Historic romance^ 

H.T. a Hittoric tragedy. 

He.PL a heroic play. 

Int. a Jnlerfude. 

LD. a /ri«A drama. 

LD. a Lyrical drama. 

L.P1. a Lyrical piay. 

LowC 71 Loio eomiedy. 

II. a JTa^^ue. 

llel. a JTefodrama. 

Ifel.O. a JTetodramotic opera. 

lleLR. a ifelodramatic romanoe. 

MeCD. a Metrical drama, 

]lir.PL a jriraelei)Iay. 

KotwlUMUadlag the length of this VUL, then are some dramatic pieces very dilBcott to daaaiiy. 



Mo. a Mbraliiy. 

MockPl. a Mock play. 

MockT. a ifocX; tragedy. 

Mu.C. a Jfufical oonudy, 

Mu.D. a jfiMioo^ drama. 

Ma.E. a Muaioal entertainmMti, 

Ma.F. a ifueical/aree. 

Mtulnt. a ifufical interlude. 

Mu.Pl. a iftMicaZpIay. 

Ma.Sp. a ifu«ical tpfctacU. 

Ma.Tr. a ifu«ical tn/fe. 

Mys. a Myttery. 

Myt.C. a Mythologieal comedy. 

Myt.D. a JfytAoto^icaZ drama. 

N.Blta. a JVauticat burletta. 

N.G.O. a iVautical comic opera. 

N.C.Opta. a ATautioal comic operettiw 

N.D. a jVa«ti6<?( drama. 

N.O. a jVautic4 ( opera. 

K.PL a Nautiealplay* 

O. a Opera. 

O.Bf. a G^a teu/fe. 

O.Blta. a C>peratie Surletta. 

O.C. a Opera oomi^ue. 

O.D. a Operatic drama. 

O.E. a Operatic entertainmenl. 

O.Ex. a Operatic extravoijranaa. 

O.F. a Operatic/aroe. 

Op.C. a C^peratic eomcdy. 

OpCa. a C^peretta. 

Or. a Oratorio. 

P. a Pastoral. 

P.O. a Pastoral comedy. 

P.O. a Pastoral ctpera. 

P.T. a Pastoral tragedy. 

P.T.C. a Pastoral tragircomtdy. 

PI. a Play. 

Pn. a Pantomime. 

Pn.Bl. a Pantomimic ballet. 

Po.D. a Poetic drama. 

P0I.D. a Political dramo^ 

Pr.C. a Prise comedy. 

Pr.T. a Prise tragedy. 

Pt.C a Petit comedy. 

Pt.Pc a Petit piece. 

R.D. a iZomantic drama. 

R.T. a Romantic tragedy. 

Kel.Pl. a iieli^iottsplay. 

S.D. a iSkicmi drama. 

&T. a Sacred tragedy. 

Sat.C. a Satiric comedy. 

8at.D. a jSotirie drama. 

Sen.D. a Simsational dfamck 

Ser. a Serenata. 

Sol. a <Sblemnity. 

^.T. a S^xismodie tntpedy. 

T. a snxi^y. 

T.C. a Tragi-camedy. 

T.C.P. a 3Vaj;i-comic jNistoralw ' 

T.L. a TVe^gredie lyrujue. 

T.O. a 7Va]predy-o/)era. 

y. a VaudemUe. 

* a Unkwfyan. 

Etc =s TTitik some otAer author or 
autAors. 






APPENDIX III. 

AUTHORS AND DATES OF DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 

If any dAtcrepaiwy is observed hettoeen the dates given in this list and those in the "body of the 
hook^ the dates here given are to be pntferred. It m%LSt be borne in mind that the date qf some 
plays is purely conjectural, and can be assigned only aj^nvximately ; and in not a few instances 
OMthorities differ. Great laJ)our has been besUmed on this Ustt which is whcUy original. 



Abdelazer or The Moor's Bevenge, 1677, Mrs. 

Behn. C 
Ahel, 18tli cent., Alflerl. T.O. (translated by 

C. Lloyd, 1816). 
About Town, 1873, A. W. A'Beckett, C. 
Abraham's Sacrifice, 1650, T. Beza (French). 

Rel.Pl. (translated by A. Oolding, 1575). 
Abroad and at Home (1764-1817), Holman. G.O. 
Absalon, 1690, Peele. T. 
Absent Man (.The\ 1768, Bickenttar. C. 
Accomplices (77^), about 1790, Goethe. G. 
- Achamanians, B.C. 425, Aristnpbanes. C. 

(Greek). Translated by Mitchell, 1820- 

1822 ; HtcUe, 1853 ; Rudd, 1867. 
• Achille in Sciro, 1736, Metastatiio. 0. (written In 

eighteen days ; music by Leo). 
Achilles, 1732, Gay. 0. 
Acis and Galatea, 1683, Gamistron. 0. (music 

by Lulli). 
AcIs and Galatea, 173^ Gay. Ser. (music by 

Handel). 
Adelaide, 1814, bhell. 
Adelaide du Guesclin, 1734, Voltaire. T. 
Adelaide of Wulflngen, 1799. B. Thompson. T. 

(from Kotzebue). 
Adelazar, 1677, Mrs. Behn. C. 
Adelgitha, 1806, Lewis. PI. 
Adelmom or The Outlaw, 1801, Lewis. D. 
--Adeluhi or The Brothers, b.c. 160, Terence. C. 

(Latin). Translated by Bentley, 1726; 

Golman the Elder, 1765 ; Barry, 1867 ; etc. 
Adherbal, 1687, Lagrange. T. 
Adopted Child, • Birch. Mu.D. 
Adrasta or Woman's Spleen, 1635, J. Jones. PI. 
.Adriano in Siria, 1731, Metastasio. 0. (music 

by Caldara). 
Adrienne Lecouvreur, 1849, MM. Legouv6 and 

Scribe. C. 
> Adventures of Five Hours (The), 1663, Take. 

T.O. (It contains the famous lines — 

He Is a fool who thinks by force or skill 
To turn the current of a woman's will.) 

iRlla, posthumous 1777, Chatterton. T. 
»i&!sop, 1697, Vanbrugh (borrowed from Bour- 
sault's Escpe, 1696). 



AflBIctpd Father (7^), 1745-1820, Hayley. D. 
Africaine (L'), 1865, Meyerbeer. 0. 
Africans (The\ 1808, Golman. PL 
After Dark, 1868, Boucicault. 
Agamemnon, B.C. 468, iEschylus. T. (Greek). 
Translated by Potter, 1777 ; Symons, 1824 ; 
Boyd, 1824 ; Buckley, 1849 ; Davie?, 1868 ; 
Plumptre, 1869. 
Agamemnon (b.c. 58-32), Seneca. T. (Latin). 
Adapted in Alexandrines by J. Studlej, 
1566 ; translated by T. Newton, 1581. 
Agamemnon, 1738, Thomson. T. 
•Agamemnon, printed 1783, Alfieri. T. (tran«* 

lated by 0. Lloyd, 1816). 
Agathocles or The Sicilian l^yrant, 1676, R. Per 

rinchief. T. 
Ag^silas, 1666, Gomeille. T. 
Agis, 1768, Home. T. 
~Agis (^Agide), printed 1783, Alfieri. T. (tiaQ»- 
lated by C. Lloyd, 1816). 
Aglaura, 1637, sir J. Suckling. T.C. 
Agnes de Gastro (1679-1749), Mrs. Cockbum. D. 
Agnes de Vere, 1834, Buckstone. D. 
Agnese, about 1820, Paer. 0. 
Agreeable Surprise, 1798, O'Keefe. G. 
Agrippina, 1771, T. Gray. T. (unfinished). 
Ah 1 que I'Amour est Agreable 1 1862, Dels* 

porte. 0. 
Aida, 1872, Verdi. 0. 
sAJaz, about b.c. 420, Sophocles. T. (Greek). 
Translated by L. Theobald, 1714; G. 
Adams, 1729; Potter, 1788; Dale, 1824; 
G. Burges, 1849 ; Plumptre, 1865. 
Aladdin, 1824, Bishop. 0. 
Alabam Mustapha, 1609, T. Grenville. T. 
Alaroos, 1839, Disraeli. T. 
Alarkas, 1802, F. 0. SchlegeL T. 
Alarming Sacrifice, about 1849, Buckstone. F. 
Alarum for London or The Siege of Antwerp, 

1602, Anon. T. 
Alasco, 1824, Shee. T. 
Alba, 1683, performed at Oxford before Al« 

bertus de Alasco, a Polldi prince. 
Albertus Wallenstein, 1639, Glapthorne. T. 
Aibovine King of Lombardy, 1629, sir VT. 
Davenant T. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



18G5 



Albnmazar, 1634, B. (a oomei^r). 
Albumazar the Astronomer, 1614, Tomkis. C. 
Albyon Knight (2%e>, 1665, Anon. AUeg.Pl. 
Alcazar (^Battle of), 1594, Peele. T. 
Aloeste, 1690, Lagrange. T. 
Alceste, 1747, Smollett. 0. 

Alceste, 1769, GlQck. 0. (libretto by Calzabigi). 

AlcestiB, B.C. 438, Earipides. T. (Greek). Trans- 
lated by Potter, 1781; Wodhull, 1782; 
Edwards, 1824; Nevins, 1870; Williams, 
1871 ; with Backley's prose translation. 

Alchemist (3%0), 1610, Jonson. G. (altered into 
- Tke Tobacconist, 1780, by F. Gentleman). 

Alclbiade, 1688, Camplstron. T. 

Alcibiades, 1675, Otway. T. 

Alcida, 1588, Greene. 

Alessandro nell' Indie, 1729, Metastaslo. O. 

Alexander and Campaspe, etc., 1684, J. I^yly. 
Myt.D. 

Alexander and the King of Egypt, 1788, Anon. 
MockPl. 

Alexander the Great (second title of The Bival 
Queent), 1678, Lee. T. 

Alexandre, 1665, Racine. T. (translated by 
Ozell, 1714). 

Alexandrians {The), 1605, lord Stirling. T. 

Alexina, 1866, Knowles. PI. 

Alexins or The Chaste Lover, 1639, Mas- 
singer. G. 

Alfonso King of Castile. 1801, Lewis. H.Pl. 

Alfired, 1724, Ame or bis pupil Burney. 0. 

Alfred, 1778, Home. H.Fl. 

Alfired or The Roast Beef of Old England, 1740, 
J. Thomson and Mallet. M. (Aftervranls 
converted into a play by Mallet, 1751. It 
contains the famoos song of BuU Brir- 
tanwia.) 

Alfred the Great at Athelney, 1876, Stratford de 
RedcUffe. T. 

All Baba, 1833, Cherubini. O. 

Aline Beine de Golcoude, 1767, Sedaine. O. 

All Alive and Merry, 1737, S. Johnson. Q 

All Fools, 1605, Chapman. G. (based on the 
HeoMtionUmorumenos of Terence). 

All for Fame. 1805. Cherry. C. 

AU for Love or The World Well Lost, 1668, 
Dryden. T. 

All for Money, 1678, Lnpton. T.C. 
.•All In the Wrong, 1761, Mnrphy. C. (from 
Destonches). 

All is Vanity or The C^ynic's Defeat, * Alfred 
Thompson. Cl.Cdta. 

All's Fair in Love, 19th cent., J. Brougham. 
D.Pc 

All's Lost by Lust, 1633, Rowley. T. 

All's Well that Ends Well, 1698, Shakspeare. C. 

All the World's a SUge, 1777, Jackman. F. 

Abnahide and Hamet, 1804, Malkin. T. 

Almansor. (See ** Conquest of Granada.'*) 

Almeria, 1698, Handel. 0. 

Almeyda Queen of Grenada, 1796, Miss Lee. T. 

Alonio, 1773, Home. T. 

Alphonsus Emperor of Germany, 1664, Cap- 
man. T. 

Alphonsus King of Arrogon, poathnmons IBM, 
Greene. G. 

AlsatU {Tk% Simirt (ff), 1688, Shadwell. a 
(often called Tke Gentleman qfAUatia\ 

Alxire, 1736, Voltaire. T. (done into English by 
Hill, Alsira, 1738). 

Amadls de Grtee, 1704, Lamotte. a 



Amant Difficile (L'), 1672-1731, Lamotte. C. 

Amant Jtiloux (L'), 1778, Gretry. 0. 

Amants MagniQques, 1670, Muliere. C. 

Amasis (1677-1758), Lagrange. T. 

Ambassadrice, 1837, Scribe. O.C. 

Amber Witch {The), 1861, Wallace. 0. 
w Ambitious Stepmother {The), 1698, Rowe. T. 

Ambitious Vengeance (1765-1798^ Merry. 

Amboyiia, 1673, Dryden. 

Amelia, 1732, H. Carey. 

Amelia, 1768, Cumberland. (This is Hie Sum- 
mer's Tale cut down into an afterpiece.i 

Amends for Ladies, 1611, Field. C. (The 
second part of his Woman's a Weathercock, 
1610.) 

American Cousin (Our), 1858, Tom Taylor and 
Sothem. C. 

American Lady {An), 1874, H. J. Byron. C. 

Americans ( The\ about 1770, Arnold. 0. (music 
by Braham). 

Ami de la Maison, 1772, Marmontel* 0. (music 
by Gretry). 

Amoroso King of Little Britain, 1818, Planch6. B. 

Amorous Bigut, 1690, Shadwell. C. 

Amorous Fantasms, 1660, Lower. T.C. 

Amorous Gallant {The), 1675 (from Corneille)' 

Amorous Old Woman {The), 1674, DuflTet. C. 

Amorous Orontus or Love In Fashion, 1665, 
J. Bulteel. C. (from Comeille. Same as 
Amorous CfaUant). 

Amorous Prince {The), 1671, Mrs. Behn. C. 

Amorous Warre, 1648, Mayne. T.C. 

Amorous Widow {I%e), 1706, Betterton. C, 

Amour (L') et I'Opinion (1781-1857), Brifaut. G 

Amour Medecin, 1665, Moli^re. C. 

Amours de Diable, 1852, St. Georges. O.C. 

Amphitruo (b.c. 254-184), Plautus. C. (Latin> 
Translated into blank verse by Messra. 
Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Colman, 
1769-74. 

Amphitryon, 1668, Molldre. C. (adapted from 
Tlautus). 

Amphitryon, 1690, Dryden. C. 

Amphitryon, 1781, Sedaine. 0. (See *'Jack 
Juggler.") 

Amphitryon, 1782. Andrleux. C. 

Amy Robsart (1830-1877), Halliday. 

Amyntas or The Impossible Dowry, 1638, Ran- 
dolph. Fy.P. 

Amyntas, 1698, Oldmixon. C. 

Anacreon, 1766, Sedaine. CO. 

Anacreon, 1832, Cherubini. 0. 

Anaximandre, 1782, Andrieuz. (X 

Andrew of Hungary, 1839, Landor. T. 

Andria {The Woman of), B.C. 166, Terence. C. 
(Latin). Translated 1520; by T. New- 
man, 1556; M. Kyffln, 1588; G. Webbe, 
1629; Bentiey, 1726 ; Colman, 1765; Good- 
luck, 1810; sir H. Englefield, 1814; Dr. W. 
Gardiner, 1821 ; J. A. Phillips, 1836 ; Barry, 
1857; etc. 

Andromache, b.0. 417, Euripides. T. (Greek). 
Translated by Potter, 1781; Wodhull, 
1782; Edwards and Hawkins, 1868 : with 
Buckley's prose translation In Bohn's 
series. 

Andromana or The Merchant's Wife, 1660, Shir- 
ley. T. (quarried firom Sidney's Arcadia. 
The play called Cupid's Revenge, by 
Beaumont and Fletcher, is also from 
Sidney's romance). 



a.i 



13G6 



APPENDIX III. 



Andromaque, 1667, Racine. T. (See "TheDiB- 
tressed Mother.'*) 

Andromaque, 1683, Campistron. T. 

Andronic, 1686, Campistron. T. 

AndronicuB or Heaven's Late Revenge, 1661, 
Anon. T. (An attack on the Cromwell 
party.) 

Angelica, 1723, Metastasio. 0. (mnslc *ij For- 
pora). 

Anglais ft Bordeaux (L'X 1763>72, Favart. O.C. 

Anglomane, 1752, Saurin. G. 

Animal Magnetism, 1785, Inchbald. F. 

Ann Blake, 1852. W. Marston. Fl. 

Anna Bolena, 1830, Donizetti. 0. 

Anna Boleyn, about 1680, Banks. T. 

Anna Boleyn, 1877, Miss Dickenson. H.P. 

Anne Boleyn, 1826, Milman. D.Pm. 

Anne Boleyn, 1860, G. H. Boker. T. 

Anne Boleyn, 1876, T. Taylor. 

Annette et Lubln, 1763-72, C. N. Favart. O.C. 

ASo Despues de la Boda, 1825, Gil y Zarate. 

A.ntidote (The), posthumous 1805, Alfieri. C. 
(on mixed governments). Translated by G. 
Lloyd, 1815. 

Antigone, about b.o. 441, Sophocles. T. (Greek). 
Translated by G. Adams, 1729; Potter, 
1788; Dale, 1824; W. Bartholomew, 1844; 
Plumptre, 1866. 

Antigone, 1631, May. Cl.D. 

Antigone, 1633, Rotron. Cl.D. (imitated from 
the Antigoni of Sophocles). 

Antigone, 1756, GlQck. 0. 

Antigone, 1783, Alfieri. T. (translated by Q. 
Lloyd, 1815). 

Antiochus et Gllopfitre, 1717, Deschamps. T. 

Antipodes (The\ 1633, Brome. G. 

Antiquary (The\ 1633, Marmion. C. 

Antonio ana Mellida, 1602, Marston. T. 

Antonio and Vallia, posthumous 1660, Mas- 
singer. 

Antonio or The Soldier's Return, 1801, God- 
win. T. 

Antonio's Revenge, 1602, Marston. T. (the 
second part of Antonio and Mellida). 

Antony, 1590, published 1596, lady Pembroke. 
T. (ftom Gamier). 

Antony, 1831, Dumas. T. 

Antony and Cleopatra, 1608, Shakespeare. T. 
(See**Cleopatra."j 

Anything for a Quiet Life, 1662, Middleton. C. 

Apocryphal Ladies (77ie), 1624-1673, Margaret 
duchess of Newcastle. G. 

Apollo and Daphne, 1716, Hughes. M. (music 
by Pepusch). 

Apollo Shroving, 1626, Hawkins. G. 

Apostate (The), 1817, Shell. T. 

Appearance is Against Them, * Anon. F. 

Appius and Virginia, 1674, R. B — . Mo. 

Appius and Virginia, 1654, Webster. T. Re- 
vised by Betterton, 1679, and entitled The 
Roma/n Virgin or The Uiyust Judge. (See 
"Virginia.") 

Appius and Virginia, 1705, acted 1709, Dennis. 
T. 

Apprentice (2%«), 1751 or 1756, Murphy. F. 

Arab (TA«). ^^83, Cumberland. T. 

Arcades, 1636, Milton. M. 

Arcadia, 1640, Shirley. PL (based on Sidney's 
Arcadia). 

Archipropheta, 1547, Grlmbold. T. (Latin. 
Jolm the Baptist.) 



Arden of Feversham, 1592, Anon. H.T. (altered 

in 1739 by Lillo). 
Argalus and Farthenia, 1639, Glapthome. Pi. 
Ariadne, 1721, D'Urfey. 0. 
Ariane, 1672, T. Corneille. T. 
Ariodanteand Ginevra, 1582, Anon. PI. (founded 

on a story in Orlando Furioso, by Ariosto). 
Aristodemus, 1825, Monti. T. (rendered into 

French, 1854, by Duplissis). 
Aristomene, 1749, Marmontel. T. 
Armgart, 1874, '* George Eliot" (Mra. Evans). 

D.Pm. 
Armida, 1774, GlQck. ©.(libretto by Calzabigi). 
Arminius, 1684, Campistron. T. 
Arminius, 1798, Murphy. T. 
Armourer {The), 1793, Cumberland. C.O. 
Armourer of Nantes, 1863, Balfe. 0. 
Arrah na Pogue, 19th cent., Boucicault. I.D. 
Arraignment of Paris, 1584, Peele. Ct.S. or M. 
Art of .vlanagement(2'A«), 1735, C. Clarke. D.Pc. 
Artaserse, before 1730, Metastasio. 0. 
Artaxerxes, 1741, GlUck. 0. 
Artaxerxes, 1761, Ame. 0. (from Metastasio). 
Artaxerxes, 1831, Dom. 0. 
Artemire, 1720, Voltaire. T. 
Arthur (^King), 1691, Dryden. 0. (music by 

Purcell). 
Arthur King of England, 1598, Hathaway. PI. 

(See " Misfortunes of Arthur.") 
Artifice, 1721, Centlivre. C. 
As Cool as a Cucumber, 1851, W. B. Jerrold. F. 
As You Find It, 1703. Boyle. C. 
As You Like It, 1600, Shalcespeare. C. (The 

quarry of this play was Lodge's novel called 

JRosalynde, 1690.) 
Asdrubal, 1647, Jacob Montfleury. T. 
Asinaria or The Ass Comedy (b.c. 254r-184), 

Plautus. G. (Latin). Translated into blank 

verse by Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, 

and Colman, 1769-74. 
Assignation (The), 1672, Dryden. C. 
Assignation (The), 1807, Miss Lee. C. 
Assommoir (L*), 1878, Zola. D. (See " Drink.") 
Astrflea Appeased, 1797, Olivati (translated 

from Metastasio). 
At Home, 1818, G. Mathews. E. 
Atalanta in Calydon, 1864, Swinburne. D.Pm. 
Athalia, 1733, Handel. 0. 
Athalia, 1844, Mendelssohn. 0. 
Athalie, 1690, Racine. T. (translated by J. C. 

Knight, 1822). 
Atheist's Tragedy (The\ 1611, Toumenr. T. 
Athelwold, 1732, Hill. T. 
Athelwold, 1842, W. Smith. T. 
Athenais (1677-1768), Lagrange. T. 
Athenian Captive, 1838, Talfourd. Cl.Pl. 
Atonement or Branded for Life, 1863. Mus- 

kerry. D. (Lea Miserable^ of Victor Hu^o 

dramatized). 
Attila, 1667, Corneille. T. 
Attila, 19th cent.» Verdi. 0. 
Attilio Regolo, 1740, Metastasio. O. 
Atys, 1780, PiccinL 0. 
Auchindrane. (See ** Ayrshire Tragedy.*^ 
Auction of Pictures, 1748, Foote. F. 
Auction (I%«), 1757, T. Gibber. F. 
Augusto (L'), 1665, Amore. T. 
Aulularia (b.c. 254-184), Plautus. C. (Latin\ 

Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, £icb, Warner, andColnum, 17«^ 

1774. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1367 



Aurellano in Palmira, 1814, Boesini. O. 
Aarengzebe, 1675, Dirden. He. PI. 
Author (2^), 1757. Foote. F. 
Author's Faroe (The), 1731, Fielding. F. 
Avant, Pendant, et Apres, before 1H22, Scribe. V. 
Avare (L'\ 1667, Moliere. C. (indebted to the 

Amularia of Plautus). 
Avocat Patelin (L'), 1706, De Bmeys. F. (This 

was a reproduction of a comedy attributed 

to Blanchet, who died 1519 ; but Bouiilei 

says it was more ancient stiil.) 
Ayrshire Tragedy, 1830, sir W. Scott. T. 

Babes in the Wood, 1860, Tom Taylor. (Rob. 
Yarrington, in 1601, wrote Tivo lament' 
(Me Tragedies, one of which was about a 
young child murdered in a wood by two 
ruffians by command of its uncle.) 

BaochsB (B.O. 480-407 X £uripid?s (Greek). 
TransUted by Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull, 1782 ; 
Buckley, pr., in Bohn's library. 

Bacchides (b.o. 254-184), Plautus. G. (Latin, 
based on a Greek comedy by Menander). 
Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 
Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Colman, 
1769-74,) 

Bad Lovers 1836, Goyne. C. 

Bague de Th^r^se, 1861, Garmouche. C. 

Bajazet, 1672, Kadne. T. 

Balder's Dod, 1773, Evald or Ewald. D. 

Ball iThe), 1632, Chapman and Shirley. C. 

Ballo in Maschera ( Un), 1861, Verdi. 0. 

Banditti (The) or Lady's Distress, 1686, D'Ui-fey. 
PI. 

Banishment of Cicero, 1761, Cumberlan*!. D.Pm. 

Banker's Daughter (7%e), 1879, B. Howard. D. 

Ifankrupt (TA«), 1776, Foote. F. 

Baptistes (1506-1582), G. Buchanan. T. (Latin). 

Bart>arossa, 1755, Brown. T. 

Barbe Bleue, 1866, Offenbach. C.Bf. 

Barbier de Seville (L«), 1775, Beaiimarchais. G. 

Barbiere di Siviglia, 1780, Paisiello. 0. 

Barbiere di Siviglia, 1816, Rostdni. 0. (sir H. 
Bishop altered it). 

Barmecides (Lei\ 1778, Laharpe. T. 

Barnwell. (See " Gt^rge Barnwell.") 

Barrv (Ude, du), 1836, Ancelot. Y. 

Bartholomew Fayre, 1614, Jonson. G. 

BashfUl Lover, 1636, printed 1655, Massinf^cr. G. 

Bashftil Man (rA^), *-l857, Moncrieff. CD. 

Basil (^CoufUi 1798, printed in the *• Series," 
1802, J. Buiilie. T. (the passion of ** love "). 

Basset Table, 1706, Centlivre. C. 

Bastard {The), 1652, C. Manuche. T. 

Ba8aenetBastienne(l749-18U6),FavaTt. O.C. 

Bath {The) or The Western Lass, 1701, D'Ur- 
fey. 0. 

Battaile de Danes, 1851, Scribe and Legoav6. G. 

Battle of Alcazar, 1594^ Peele. T. 

Battle of Hatitings. 1778, Cumberland. T. 

Battle of Hermann (I77ft-I8ll), Kleist. H.D. 

Battle of Hexham, 1 789, Golman. G. 

Battle of Sedgmoor, about 1676, duke of Buck- 
ingham. F. 

Bear-Uunters (1802-1879), Buckstone. 

Beatrice di Tenda, 1833, Bellini. 0. 

Beau Bnimmel, 1858, W. B. Jerrold. G. 

fieau'a Duel, 1703, Centlivre. C. 

Beaaty, 1616, Jonson. G. 

Beaoty in a Trance, 1653, Ford. G. 

Beantj in Distress 1698, Motteox. T. 



Beauty's Triumph, 1676, DufTett. M. 

Beaux' Stratagem, 1707, Farquhar. G. 

Becket. (See "Thomas k Becket.") 

Beggar of Bethnal Green, 1834, Knowles. C 
(See " Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green.") 

Beggars' Bush, 1622, Fletcher (Beaumont died 
1616). Folio edition 1647. G. 

Beggar's Opera, 1727, Gay. CO. (music by Lin- 
ley. Dr. JPepusch adapted music to this 
opera). 

Believe as you List, posthumous 1663, Mas- 
singer. C 

Belisaire, 1645, Rotrou. T. 

Belisarius (1757-1823), Kemble. 

Belldmere Earl of Carlisle, 1807. T. 

Bellamira or The Mistress, 1687, sir C. Sedley. C. 

Bellamira, 1818, Shell. G. 

Belle Arsdne {La), 1775, Favart. O.C. (music 
by Monsigny). 

Belle HSlene (La\ 1865, Offenbach. O.Bf. 

Belle's Stratagem (The\ 1780, Mrs. Cowley. C 

Bells {The), 1874, Erckmann-Chatrian, adapted 
troxa The Polish Jew {q.v.). 

Belpbegor, 1856, C Webb and L. Buckingham. 
D. (translated firom the French of Dennery 
and Foumier). 

Belshazzar, 1822, Milman. D.Pm. 

Ben Nazir, 1827, Grattan. T. 

Benevolent Tar {The), • Cross. Mu E. 

Benyowski, 1811, Kutzebue. (The E'^glish ver- 
sion is called The Virgin qf the Sun.) 

Berenice, 1670, Kacine. T. (the hero and hero- 
ine meant for Louis XI V. and Henrietta of 
England). 

Bertram, 1816, Maturin. T. (copyright was 
£525). 

Bertrand et Raton, 1833, Scribe. G. 

Betrothal {The), 1852, G. H. Boker. 

Betsy, 1879, Bumard (from the French). 

Better Late than Never, before 1814, Andrews. C. 

Beverley, 1748, Saurin. D. 

Bianca, 1817, Ingemann. T. 

Bianca, 1859, Balfe. O. 

Bianca Visconti, 1843, Willis. T. (Greek). 

Bickerstaff's Burying, 1710, Centlivre. C. 

Byuu Perdu, 1865, Adam. Pt.Pc. (libretto by 
Deforges). 

Billy Taylor (1802-1879), Buckstone. 

Bird in a Cage {The), 1633, Shirley. G. 

Birds {I%e\ b.c. 409, Aristophanes. G. (Greek). 
Translated by Mitchell, 1820-22; Carey, 
1824; Hickie, 1863; Rudd, 1867. 

BIron's Conspiracie, 1604, Chapman. T. 

Biron's Tragedy, 1605, Chapman. T. 

BKh (1829-1871), Robertson. G. 

Birth of Jupiter, 1797, OUvari (translated from 
Metastasio). 

Birth of Merlin, 1662, Rowley. G. 

Birthday (The), 1801. G. (from Kotzebue). 

Biter {The), 1706, acted 1706, Rowe. C. 

Black and White, 19th cent., Wilkie Collins. C 

black Domino, 1841, an English version of 
Scribe's Le Domino Noir, 1837. O.C 

Black-Eyed Susan, 1822, D. Jerrold. N.D. 

Black Horse {The), before 1620, Fletcher. PI. 
(See '* Palaemou and Arcyte.") 

Black Prince. 1669, lonl Orrery. H.P1. 

Black Sheep (1805-1868), Cuyne. 

Blackness, 1616, Jonson. C. 

Blanche of Navarre, 1839, James. PI. 

Blazing Comet {The), 1732, S. Johnson. G. 



1368 



APPENDIX III. 



Blighted Being (il), 1854, Tom Taylor. 
Blind Bargain ri765-l841). Reynolds. C. 
Blind Be^ar of Alezandrla, 1559, Chapman. Fl. 
Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green, 1692, acted 1600, 

Day. C. (See ••Beggarof Bethnal Green.") 
Blind Beggar of Bethnal [Bednal] Green (Z%e> 

1746. Dodsley. G. 
Blind Girl, 1801, Merton. C. 
Blind Lady (TAe), 1660. Howard. C. 
Bloodie Banquet QThe), 1639, R. Davenport. T. 
Bloody Brother, 1639, Beaumont and Fletcher. 

T. 
Blot on the 'Scutcheon, 1843, B. Browning. T 
Blue Beard, 1797, Sedaine. CO. (music by 

Grfitry); 1866. 
Blue Beara, 1798, Cohnan. Mu.Sp. (music by 

Kelly). 
Blue Beard, 1868, Offenbach. O.Bf. 
Blurt, Master Constable, 1602, Middleton. C. 
Boadicea, 1611, Fletcher. T. 
Boailicea, 1753, Glover. T. 
Bohemian Girl, 1844, Balfe. 0. (burlesqued by 

H. J. Byron in 7%e Bohemian Gyurl). 
Bohemians or Revues of Paris, 1863, Stirling. D. 
Bohemienne. 1862, St. Georges. O.C. 
Boite d' Argent, 1868, Dumas ^Z«. C. 
Bold Stroke for a Husband, 1782. Mrs. Cow- 
ley. C. 
Bold Stroke for a Wife, 1717, (Tentllvre. C. 
Bombastes Furioso, 1790, Rhodes. h\ 
Bon Fils, 1785, Florian. C. 
Bon Menage. 1782, Florian. C 
Bon Pdre, 1783, Florhin. C. 
Bon Ton, 1760, Burgoyne. C. 
Bon Ton, 1776, Garrick. F. (the above curtailed). 
Bondman (2%e), 1624, Massinger and Field. T. 
1780, Cumberland. 
1846, Balfe. 0. 
or Love and Liberty, 1719, Bet- 



Beaumont and Fletcher. T. 
Thomas Sheridan into a 



a 
c. 



Bondman (The) 

Bondman ( 7%ej 

Bondman (7%«; 
terton. C. 

Bonduca, 1647, 
(converted by 
spectacle). 

Bonne Mdre, 1784, Florian. C. 

Boots at the Swan, 1857, Selby. F. (Dickens's 
tale dramatized). 

Boiderers (TTie), 1795-96, printed 1842, Words- 
worth. T. 

Bothwell,*Ware. T. 

Bothwell, 1874, Swinburne. T. 

Bourgeois Gentilhomme, 1670, Moliire. 

Bourgeoises &-la-Mode, 1654, Dancourt. 

Bourse (La), 1856, Ponsard. F. 

Bow Bells, 1880, Mr. Byron. D. 

Box and Cox, * J. M. Morton. F. 

Box Lobby Challenge ( 7%e),l794, Cumberland. C. 

Bradamante, 1580, Gamier. T. 

Braganza (7%« Duke of)y 1775, Jephson. T. 

Bravo (7%e), 1833, Buckstone. Mel. (Cooper's 
novel dramatized). 

Brazen Age (Z%e), 1603, T. Hey wood. C. 

Breach of Protnise (1829-1871), Robertson. C. 

Brennoralt (1609-1641), sir J. Suckling. T. 

Bride (7A«X 1640, Nabbes. C. 

Bride (77(«)> 1808, Komer. C. 

Bride of Messina, 1803, Schiller. T. 

Bride's Tragedy (7%e), 1822, Beddoea. T. 

Brides of Aragon (The), 1823, Beer. T. 

Brier Cliff, 1842, George Morris. D. 

Brigand (TheX 1829, Planch^. 

Brighton. (See ** Saratoga.") 



Bristowe Merchand (l%e\ • Ford and Dekker. 
Britannia Triumphans, 1637, Davenaut. M. 
Britannicus, 1669, Racine. T. 
British Enchanters (3%e), 1701, G. Gran- 
ville. D.Pm. 
Briton (2%«), 1722, Philips. T. 
Broken Heart. 1633, Ford. T. (His beet.) 
Broken Hearts. 1876, Gilbert. T.C. 
Broker of Bogota (1803-1854), Bird. T. 
Brother and Sister, 1633, Ford. T. 
Brother Sam, 19th cent., Oxenford, Sothem, and 

Buckstone. C. 
Brothers (7%«), 1652, Shirley. PI. _^ 
•Brothers {The), 1728, Young. T. SV 
Brothers (TheX 1769, Cumberland. (X (bafied 

on "The Little French Lawyer," q.v. See 

••Adelphi.") 
Brutus, about 1690, Miss Bernard. T. 
Brutus, 1730, Voltaire. T. 
Brutus (Junitu\ 1783, Alfieri. T. (translated 

by C. Lloyd, 1815). 
Brutus (Juniut), 1828, Andrienx. T. 
Brutus I Lucius Junius\ 1679, Lee. T. 
Brutus {Lu<:iu^ Juniu8% 1784, Duncombe. T. 
Brutus (Marcus), 1783, AlfierL T. (translated 

by C. Lloyd, 1815). 
Brutus and Cassius (1764-1811), Ch€nier. T. 

(See " Conspiracy of Brutus.*') 
Brutus or The Fall of Tarquin, 1820, Payne. T. 
Bubbles of the Day, 1842, Jerrold. C. 
Buckingham, 1875, Wills. H.P1. 
Buffoon {Sir Hercules), 1622-1681, Lacy. C. 
Bull. (See *• John Bull.") 
Bury Fair, 1689, Shadwell. C. 

► Busirls, 1719, Young. T. (copyright was £84). Zf 
Bussy d'Amboia, 1607, Chapman. T. 
Bussy d'AmboIs, 1691, D'Urfey. T. 
Busybody (l%e), 1708, Centlivre. C. (based on 

Dryden's Sir Martin MaraU, 1667). 
By Royal Command, 19th cent., Stirling. CO. 
Byron's Conspiracy. (See "Biron's Conspira- 

cle.") 

Cabal and Love, 1783, Schiller. T. 

Cadi Dup^ (Ia), 1761, Monsigny. O.C. 

Ccclina or L'Enfant du Mystere, 1800, Guilbert 
de PixSrecourt. Mel. 

CsBsar and Pompey, 1631, Chapman. T. 

Caosar and Pompey or Caesar's Revenge, 1607, 
acted by the students ol Trinity College, 
Oxford. 

Cain, 1821, Byron. Mys. 

Calo Gracco, 1720, Leo. 0. (See •• Gracchus.") 

Caius Gracchus, 1815, Knowles. H.T. 

Caius Uracchus, 1825, Monti. H.T. (rendered 
into French by Dupllssls, 1854 ; and into 
English by lord John Russell, 1830). 

Gains Marius, 1680, Otway. T. (This is Shake- 
speare's GorUiianus resets 

Calandria (La), 1490, Bibbi. C (the first ItaUan 
comedy). 

Calaynos, 1848, G. H. Boker. T. 

Caleb Quotem, * H. Lee. 

Calife de Bagdad, 1799, Boieldleu. O. 

Calisto, about 1679, Crowne. M. 

Calistus, 1630, Anon. T.C. 

Callisthdn.o, 1780, Plron. T. 

Calypso, 1779, Cumberland. 

Calypso, 1803, Winter. 0. (See •» GracchTis.'*) 

Calypso and Telemachus (l677-1720),HugheB. (X 

Camaraderie (£a), 1837, Scribe. C 









M 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



136» 



CambiBes CEing\ 1569, Preston. T. (Referred 

to by Shakespeare, 1 Hen. /F., act ii. so. 4.) 
Oambyses, 1671, Settle. T. 
CameralzunaB, 1848, James. Fj.C, 
Gamma, 1661, T. Oomeille. T. 
Camp (They, 1780, Sheridan. Ma.D. 
Gampaignera {The) or Pleasant Adventures in 

Brussels, 1698, D'Urfey. C. 
Campaign or Love in the East, 1783, Jephson. O. 
Campaspi. (See ** Alexander and Campaspe," 

** Cupid and Campaspe.") 
Candidate (7A«), about 1781, Dent. F. (Se« 

** Rival Candidates.") 
Caprices of a Lover ( Tke\ 1769, Goethe. C. 
Capricious Lovers (n«), 1764, R. Lloyd. CO 

(tram the Caprices d' Amour of Favart). 
Captain (7%«), 1613, Beaumont and Fletcher. C. 
Captain Mario, 1577, Gosson. C. 
Gaptifs (Z«<), 1635, Rotrou. C. (imitated firom 

the Captivi of Plautus). 
Captive (The\ 1839, Lewis. MeL 
Captive (The\ 1769. Bickerstofr. 
Captives (a%e)t 1^23, J. Gay. T. 
Captivi (B.a 254-184), Plautus. C. (Latin). 

Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Colxnan, 



l769-74j_ (See"Captifs^"^ 



Or. 



Captivity (They, 1728-1744, Goldsmith. 
Capuchin lThe\ 1776, Foote. 
Caractacus, 1769, Mason. D.Pm. 
Caractacus, 1808, Bishop. Pn.Bl. 
Caravanne (^La), 1783, GrStry. 0. 
Card of Fancy, 1601, Greene. C. 
Cardinal (The), 1652, Shirley. D. 
Cardinal Beaton, 1823, Tennant. T. 
Careless Husband (TAe), 1704, Gibber. C. 
Careless Shepherdess (7%e), l666,T.G[ofre]. T.C. 
Carlos (Don\ 1676, Otway. T. 
Carlo* lDon% 1787, Schiller. T. 
Carmelite (The}, 1786, Cumberland. T. 
Carnival (Ifte), 1663, Porter C. 
Carnival of Venice, 1781, Tickell. CO. 
Gartesmunda, the Fair Nun of Wincbester, 

1656, Brewer. T. 
Case is Altered (2%e). 1609, Jonson. C 
Casini (B.a 254-184), Plautus. C (Latin, 

based on a Greek comedy l^ Diphilos). 

Translated to blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Golman, 

1769-74. 
Gassandre, l7th cent., Calprendde. T. (trana- 

lated by sir C Cotterell, 1652). 
Gassandre (1677-1758). Lagrange. (X 
Cassins (1677-1758), Lagrange. T. 
Caste, 1867, Robertson. C. 
CasMUan (3%«), 1853, Talfourd. T. 
Castle of Andalusia, 1798, 0'Keefe. CO. 
Castle of Sorento, * UeartweU. Mu.E. 
Castla of Perseverance (The). One of the oldest 

Morality plays in the liinguage. 
Castle Spectre, 1797, Lewis. D.R. 
Castor and Pollux, 1770, Bernard. O. 
Catch Ulm Who Can, 1808, Hook. 
Gaterino Oonara, 1844» Donizetti. 0. 
Catherine Douglas, 1843, Helps. T. 
Catherine Grey, 1837, Balfe. 0. 
Catherine of Heilbronn (1776-1811), Klelst. C. 
CatUine. 1822. Oroly. T. 
Caliline 8 CoDspirai7, 1611, Jonson. T. 
QfttUln* 4 Oonj«plrmcy (1564-1623)^ Gosson. H.D. 
CatOb I713» Addison. T. 



Gaton d'lJtique, 1715, Dechamps. O. (music by 

Vinci). 
Gatone in IJtlca, 1726, Metastasio. T. (musie 

by Leo). 
Catspaw, 1850, Jerrold. 
Ce qui Plait aux Femmes, 1860, Ponsard. C. 
Ceccbina {La), 1760, Piccini. 0. 
Celestina. (See •• Spanish Bawd.") 
Cenci {The), 1819, Slielley. T. 
Cenerentola {La\ 1817, Rossini. 0. 
Cbabot, Admiral of France, 1639, Chapman. T. 
Chaine {Une), 1841, Scribe. C 
Chalet lLe\ 1834, Adam. O.C (libretto by 

Scribe). 
Challenge for Beautie (il), 1606, Thomas Hey- 

wood. T.C. 
Chances {The), 1620, Fletcher (Beaumont died 

1616). C. (altered first by the duke of 

Buckingham, and then by Garrick, into a 

farce). 
Changeling (3%e), posthumous 1653, Middle* 

ton. T. 
Changement d'lJniforme, 1836, Dennery. D. 
Changes {The), 1632, Shirley. C. 
Chanson de Fortunio, 1861, Offenbach. O.Bf. 
Chaperon Rouge {Le), 1818, Boieldieu. 0. 
Chapter of Accidents {The), 1780, Mios Lee. C 
Charity, 1874, Gilbert. PI. 
Charlatanlsme {Le), before 1822, Scribe. PtPe. 
Charles I., 1750, Havard. H.D. 
Charles I., 1828, £. Cobham Brewer. H.T. 
Charles I.. 1830, Miss Mitford. H.D. 
Charles L, 1853, Gurney. H.PL (Seo **Crom- 

well."\ 
Charles L, 1872, Wills. HPl. (This is the 

play which Irving acted in.) 
Charles II., 1849, Macl'arren. 0. 
Charles II. (1792-1852), Payne. D. 
Charles VI., 1841, Uidevy. 0. (libretto by 

Delavigne). 
-Charles Vll, 1831, Dumas. H.D. 
Charles IX., 1789, Chenier. H.D. 
Charles XII., 1826, Planch^. H.D. 
Charles le Temeralre, 1814, Guiibert de Pix£re- 

court. D. 
Charlotte Corday, 1850, Ponsard. T. 
Chaste k St. Gtermain, 1860, Deslandes. D. 
Chaste Mayd in Cheapside {The), 1620, Middle- 
ton. G. 
Ghastelard, 1865, Swinburne. T. 
Chatelet {Mde. du), about 1834, Ancelot. V. 
Chatterbox {The), 1857, W. B. Jerrold. C 
Gheate of Scapin, 1677, Otway. F. (from 

MoUdre's If\aurberies de Scapin, 1671. C). 
Checkmate (1830-1877), Halliday. 
Chefe Promises of God unto Man, 1538, Bale. 

Mir.Pl. ^ 
Ghercheuse TEsprit {La\ 1710-1792, Favart. 

O.C. 
Cheshire Comics, 1730, S. Johnson. C 
Chester Mysteries (24). The oldest dramatic 

works in the language. Ascribed to K. 

Heyden, who died 1363. 
Chevalier &-la-Mode, 1652, Dancourt. G. 
Ghien de Montargis (Le), 1814, Guiibert de 

Pix6r«court. D. 
Chiens du Mont St. Bernard, 1838, Antler. T. 
Child of Nature (1753-1821), Jnchbald. D. 
Children of the Wood, 1815, Morton. G. 
Chivalry, 1873, R. Lee. PI. 
Ghloridia, 1630, Jonson* M. 



1370 



APPENDIX III. 



Choephorl, b.c. 458, iBschylos. T. (Greek). 
Translated by Potter, 1777 ; Buckley, 1849 ; 
Plamptre, 1869. 

Choleric Man, 1775, Cumberland. C. * 

Chosrods, 1649, Rotrou. T. 

Cbristabel. 1816, Coleridge. D. 

Christian Slave (The\ 1855, Mrs. Beecher-Stowe. 
T. (Uncle Tbm's Cabin dramatized). 

Christian turned Turke {A), IV12, Dabom. PL 

Christine, 1830, Dumas. H.Pl. 

Christine & Fontainubleau, 1829, Souli6. D.B. 

Christine en Suede, 1829, Brault. H.P1. 

Cliristmas, 1616, Jephson. 

Christo Triumphante (Z>e), 1551, J. Foze. T. 
(LatinX translated 1579. 

Chrlstophe Colomb, 1615, Guilbert de Pix£re- 
oourt. D. 

Chronicle History of Leir King of England, 1578. 
Anon. H.Pl. (This was the quarry of 
Shakespeare's King Lear.) 

Chrononbotonthologos, 1734, Carey. MockT. 

ad iTha\ 1621, Guilhelm de Castro. T. 

Cid (2%«), 1636, Corneille. T. (an adaptation of 
the above; translated 1714 by J. Ozell; 
1802 by a " Captain "). 

Cld (The), 1637, J. Butter. T.C. 

Cid (The) or The Heroic Daughter, 1714, J. 
Ozell. T. 

Oinna, 1639, Corneille. D.H. 

Cinna's Conspiracy, 1640, T. Cibber. T. (copy- 
right was £13). 

Cinthia's Revels. (See "Cjmthia's Revels.") 

Ctnthia's Bevenge. 1613, Stephens. C. 

Circassian's Bride (2%«), 1809, Biahop. 0. 

Circe, 1677, C. Davenant. T. 

Ciro Riconosciuto, 1739, Leo. 0. 

Cistellaria or The Casket Comedy (b.c. 254-184), 
Plautus. C. (Latin, adapted from a Greek 
play by Menander). Translated into blank 
verse by Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, 
and Colman, 1769-74. 

Cltisen (Tlie), 1761, Murphy. P. 

Citizen General (I^), 1793, Goethe. C. 

City Heiress (Tfie), 1682, Mrs. Behn. C. 

City Madam (The), 1659, Massinger. C. (posth.). 

City Match, 1639, Mayne. C. 

City Nightcap (The\ 1661, R. Davenport. T.C. 
(a dramatized version of The Curious Im- 
pertinent in ** Don Quixote," welded on a 
tale of the " Decameron," day vil. nov. 7). 

aty Pol. tics, 1672, Crowne. C. 

City Ramble (The), 1712, Settle. C. 

City Witt ( The\ 1653, Brorae. C. 

City of the Plague, 1816, Wilson. D.Pm. 

avtt Wars of Henry VI. (Jhe\ 1724, T. Cibber. 
H.T. 

(Clandestine Marriage, 1766, Colman the Elder 
and Garrick. C. (based on The FdUe Con- 
cord, by Townley, 1760). 

Claracilla, 1641, Killigrew. T.C. 

Clari, the Maid of Milan, 1822, Payne. Mu.P. 
(music by Bishop). 

Clavgo, 1774, Goethe. D. (translated 1798). 

aementina, 1774, Kelly. T. 

Clemenza di Tito, 1734, Metastaaio. 0. (mu&ic 
by Leo). 

C!l6menza di Tito, 1754, GlUck. 0. 

Clemenza di Tito, 1791, Mozart. 0. 

Cleomenes, 1692, Dryden and Sotbem. 

Cleone, 1740, Do^slej. T. 

(Sleooice, 1775, Hoole. T. 



Cleopatra, 1594, DanieL T. 

Cleopatra, 1639, May. T. 

Cleopatra, 1773, acted 1775, Alfleri. T. (trans- 
lated by C. Lloyd, 1815). 

Cl^opatre, 1630, Mairet. T. 

Cleopatre, 17th cent., Calpren^de. T. (trans- 
lated by R. Loveday, 1668). 

(Tl^pfttre, 1750, Marmontel. T. 

Cleop&tre Captive, 1550, Jodelle. T. (Antony 
and Cleopatra by Shakespeare, i608. T.) 

Cnifford, 1817, CUfiford. T. 

Clitandre, 1632, ComeiUe. 

Closerie des Genets (La\ 1846, Sonlie. D. 

ClotiMe, 1832, Soulie. T. 

Clouds ( The), B.C., 423, Aristophanes. C. (Greek) . 
Translated by Stanley, 1687 ; White, 1759 , 
Cuml)erland, 1797; MitcheU, 1820-22, 
Hickie. 1853; Rudd, 1867. 

(Tlytemnestra, 1823, Beer. T. 

Cobbler's Prophecy (The\ 1594, Wilson. D. 

Cocalus, B.C. 387, Aristophanes. C. (Trans- 
lated by Mitchell, 1820-22; Hickie, 1853; 
Rudd, 1867.) 

Cockle. (See ** Sir John Cockle at Court.") 

Coca Imaglnaire, 1660. MoliSre. C. 

Caelum Britannicum, 1633, Carew. M. 

CoflTee-bouse Politicians, 1732, Fielding. C. 

Collnette k la Cour (1774-1826), Gretry. O. 

Colleen Bawn, 1860, Boucicault. C. 

Columbus, 1798, Morton. H.Pl. 

Combat of Love and Friendship (The), 1654, 
Mead. C. 

Combatof the Tongue, 1607, Brewer. C. (Crom- 
well acted the part of Tacttu in this play.) 

Comedienne (/xi), 1816, Andrieux. C. 

Com6diens (Lei), 1819, Delavigne. C. 

Comedy of Errors, 1593, Shakespeare. C. (firs^t 
mention 1598). 

Comical Gallant, 1702, Dennis. C. TThis is Tie 
Merry Wives of Windsort by Snakespear^s 
1596, new set.) 

Comical Hash (The), 1625-1673, Margaret 
duchess of Newcastle. C. 

Comical History of Dun Quixote, in three parts, 
1694-96, D'L'rfey. C. 

Comical Lovers (T/ie), 1671-1757, C. Cibber. C. 
(copyright was £10 16c.). 

Comical Revenge or Love in a Tub, 1664, Ethe- 
rege. C. 

Commissary (T%e), 1765, Foote. F. 

Committee (The), 1670, Howard. C. (See 
" Honest Thieves.") 

Common Conditions, 1576, * C. 

Commonwealth of Women (2%«), 1686, D'Urfey. 
T.C. (based on Fletcher's Sea Voyage). 

Complaint of Rosamond (1562-1619), DanieL T. 

Corate d Cry (/.«), 1828, Scribe. C. 

Comtesse d'Escarbagnas, 1672, Moli^re. C. 
% Comus, 1634, Milton. M. (music by Lawes). / 

Comus, 1738, Ariie. 0. 
• Confederacy (The), 1705, Vanbrugh. C. Z ^ 

Confederates (The), 1717, Jos. Gay. F. 

Confederates (The), about 1720, Breval. Sat.T). 

Conflict of Conscience (The), 1581, Woodes. Mo. 

Conquest of China, 1676, Settle. T. 

Conquest of Granada, 1672, Dryden. T. 

Conrad, 1772, Magnocavallo. F*r.T. 

Conscience or The Bridal Night, 1823, Haynes. 
-Conscious Lovers (The), 1722, Steele. C. / 3 

Conselller Rapporteur (Le), 1841, Delavigne. C 

0)nsplracy (The), 1638, U. Killigrew. T. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1371 



Oonsplracy (3^), 1796, Jeplison. T. (Metaa- 
tasiu's CUmenza di Tito). 

Oonspirdcy of Brutus, 1691, Antoni. T. (See 
" Julius Cassar.") 

Oonsplracy of the HazzI, 1Y83, Alfierl. T. (trans- 
lated by C. Uoyd, 1815). 

Constant Couple (TA«), 1700, Farquhar. C. 

Constant Maid (7%«), 1640, Shirley. C. (altered 
into LovetoUlfind out a Way^ 1661). 

Contention (7%«). 1640, Shirley. C. 

Contention between Liberality and Prodigality, 
1602, (?) Greene. Mo. 

Contention between the Houses of Lancaster 
and York, 1600, Anon. H.Pl. (Shake- 
speare's part ii. of Htnry F/., published 
1623, is very like it indeed.) 

Contes de la Reine de Navarre {Lu), 1860, 
Scribe and Legouve. 

Contested Election (7%e), 1859, Tom Taylor. 

Contract (7%e), 1780, T. Franklin. C. 

Contrivances {Tht\ 1716, Carey. Bd.F. 

Convict (Thjt\ 1816, J. Wilson. D.Pm. 

Convivaao ae Piedra, 1626, Tirso de Molino, 
whose name was Tellez. C. (This Is the 
original of all the Don Juant.) 

Cool as a Cucumber, 1851, W. B. Jerrold. F. 

Cophte (3%« Grand), 1792, Goethe. C. 

Coquette (The\ 1706-1767, Molloy. C. 

Coquette au Village, 1715, Dufresny. C. 

Coresus et Callirhoe, 1696, Lafosse. T. 

Coriolan, 1781, Laharpe. T. 

Coriolanus, 1610, Shakespeare. T. (See ** In- 
vader of His Country.") 

Ooriolanus, 1723, founded on Haym's drama of 
0(00 Marsio Ooriolano, music by Aitilo 
Arioetl. 

Coriolanus, 1749, Thomson. T. 

Cornelia, 1594, Kyd. T. (from Gamler's tra- 
gedy ConUlit). 

Compile, 1591, Gamier. T. (see above). 

Comelie, 1768, Renault and Fuscher. T. 

Comette Jaune, 1864, Carmouche. C. 

Coronation (^Ae), 1640, Shirley. Q, 

Corsaire (TAe), 1856, Adam. B. 

Corsican Brothers, 1848, Boucicault. D. 

Corsicans, 1799. D. (from Kotzebue). 

Cooa Kara (LaX 1786. Martini. 0. (The Eng- 
Ush version is called The Siege qf BeU 
graded 

Cosi Fan Tutte, 1788, Mozart. 0. 

Cosmo de Medici, 1837, Home. T. 

Costlie Whore (7%e), 1633, Anon. C. 

Count Egmont, 1788, Goethe. T. (translated 
1848). 

Count of Burgundy, 1798, Anne Pluntree. PI. 
(from Kotzi'bue). 

Count of Narbonne, 1781, Jephson. T. (Wal- 
pole's Cattle of Otranto dramatized). 

Counterfeit Pre«entment, 1876, HoweUs. C. 

Counterfeits, 1677, Leanerd. C. 

Countess of Salisbury, 1767, Hartson. T. 

Country Attorney iThe\ 1793, Cumberland. C. 

Countiy Captain {The), 1649, duke of New- 
castle. G. 

Country Gtrle (7%<), 1647, Brewer. C. 

Country Girl (77ie), 1716-1779, Garrlck. C. 
(altered from The Country W\fe, by Wy- 
cherlv). 

Country House, 1716, Yanbrugh. F. 

Country Innocence, 1677, Leanerd. C. (a pla- 
giarism of Tke Ouuniry Girle), 



Mont- 



Country Wake (2%«)» 18th cent., Dogget. C. 

Country Wife, 1676, Wycherly. C. (largely 
borrowed from L'Ecole des Mane auj 
L'Ecole des Femmes, by Moliere, q.v.). 

Courageous Turk (Aurath I.), 1632, GoflC T. 

Courier of Lyons, 1852, Stirling. D. 

Conronne de Bluets, 1836, Houssaye. 

Court Beauties, 1836, Planche. C. 

Court Beggar (77^), 1653, Brome. C. 

Court Secret {The), 1653, Shirley. C. 

Courtley Nice (JSir), 1685, Crowne. C. (based 
on Moreto's No Puede Ser, which was bor- 
rowed from Lope de Vega's Mayor Jm- 
possMle), 

Courtly Masque (il), 1620, Middleton. M. 

Covent Garden, 1632, printed 1638, Nabbes. C. 

Covent Garden Weeded. 1653, Brome. C. 

Coventry Plays {The), in MS., 1468. 

Covivando de Piedro. (See " Convivado,** etc.) 

Coxcomb CThe\ 1612, Beaumont and Fletcher. C. 

Cozeners (The), 1774, Foote. F. 

Creation {The), 1798, Haydn. Or. 

Creatures of Impulse, 19th cent., Gilbert. 

Creole {The), 1815-1«74, C. S. Brooks.. D. 
•Creusa, 1754, Whitehead. T. 8* 

Crispin Gentilhomme (1640-1686), Ant. J. : 
fleury. C. 

Critic {The), 1779, Sheridan. F. ("Sir Fretful 
Plagiary " Is meant for Cumberland.) 

Critique {La), 1662. Moliere. C. 

Crochets du Pere Martin {Les), 1868, Cormon 
and Grange. (This is the original of Oxen - 
ford's Porter's Knot, and Boucicault's Daddy 
O'Dowdj) 

Crociato in Egitto {II), 1826, Meyerbeer. 0. 

Croesus, 1604, W. Alexander, earl of Stirling. T. 

Croesus, 1845, Richards. T. 

Cromwell {Ijord), 1602, Anon. H.Pl. 

Cromwell, 1827, Victor Hugo. H.PL (See 
"Charles I.") 

Cromwell, 1847, Richards. H.Pl. 

Cross Purposes, 1842, O'Brien. F. 

Crown Diamonds, 1842 (English version 
Diamants de la Couronne, q.v.). 

Crowne for a Conqueror {A), 1639, R. Daven" 
port. D. 

Cruel Brother (3^), 1630, Davenant. T. 

Crael Gift, 1707, Centlivre. 

Crutch and Toothpick. 1879, Sims. B. 

Cry {The\ 1764, Mesd. Fielding and Collier. 

Cuck Queanes, etc., 1824, Percy. C. 

Cuculioor The Hood (b.c. 254r-184), Plautus. C. 
(Latin). Translated into blank verse )>y 
Messrs. Thornton* Rich, Warner, and Col- 
man, 1769-74. 

Cunning Lovers {7%e), 1654, Brome. (X 

Cup (rA«), 1881, Tennyson. T. 

Cupid and Campaspe, 1583, Lyly. L.D. 

Cupid and Death, 1653, Shirley. M. 

Cupid and Psyche, 19th cent., MUller. L.D. 

Cupid in Waiting, 1871, W. B. Jerrold. C. 

Cupid's Revenge, 1616, Beaumont and Fletch(-r 
C. (The quarry of this play was Sidney's 
Arcadia.) 

Core for a Cuckold {A), 1661, Webster and Row- 
ley. C. 

Cure for Romance, 1819, Thomson. C. 

Cure for the Heartache, 1811, Th. Morton. C. 

Cure of Saul, 1770. Arnold. 0. 

Cwfew CIhe), 1770-1804, Tobin. PL 



of 



1872 



APPENDIX III. 



Custom of tbe Country, posthnmoTis 1647, Beau- 
mont and Fletcher. T. 

Cutter of Coleman Street, 1663, Cowley. C. 

Cyclops (B.C. 480-407), Euripides. Sat.D. 
(Greek). Translated by Potter, 1781; 
Wodhull, 1782; Shelley; with Buckley'B 
prose translation in Bohn's series. 

Cymbeline, 1605, Shakespeare. T. 

Cymon (1716-1779), Garrlck. D.R. 

Cymon and Iphigenia (1631-1701), Dryden. 

C^thia and Cyrus, 1768, Hoole. T. 

Cjrnthiaand Endymion, 1697, D'Urfey. D.O. 

Cynthia's Revels, 1600, Jonson. Sat.C. 

Cyril's Success, 19th cent., H. J. Byron. 

C^us, 1768, Hoole. T. 

Cyrus the Great, 1696, Banks. T. 

Daddy O'Dowd, 19th cent., Bouclcault. I.D. 

(See ** Crochets du Pere Martin.") 
Daisy Farm (3%c), 1871, H. J. Byron. Dom.D. 
Dame Blanche (tai), 1829, Boieldieu. O.C. 

(libretto by Scribe). 
Dame Medecin (La), 1640-1686, Ant. J. Mont- 

fleury. C. 
Dame Voil^e, 1838. Balfe. 0. 
Dame aux Camillas, 1848, Dumas /7f. C. 
Dames Capiraines(Aes), 1857, Reber. 0. 
Damoiselle, 1653, Brome. C. 
Damolselle k Marler (/.o), before 1822, Scribe. 
Damoiselles i-la-Mode, 1667, Flecknoe. C. 
Damon and I'ythias, 1571, R. Edwards. T. (See 

" Ferrex and Porrex.") 
Damon and Pythias, 1825, Banim. PI. 
Dancing Devils {The), 1724, E. Ward. C. 
Dan'l Druce, 1876, Gilbert. D. 
Daphne and Amintor, 1765, Bickerstaff. 
Daranes, 1743, Hill. 
Darius (Eing)^ 1565, Anon. Mir.Pl. 
Darius, 1603. published 1607, lord Stirling. T. 
Dark Glen of Ballyfoill (77ie), 19th cent., 

Stirling. I.D. 
Daughter (Z%e), 1836, Knowles. D. 
Daughter of St. Mark, 1844, Balfe. 0. 
Daughter of the Isles, 1861, Leslie. 0. 
Daughter of the Stars {The), 1815-1874, C. S. 

Brooks. D. 
Daughter to Marry (A), 1828, FIancb6. G. 
David (1724-1803), Klopstock. SJ). 
David, 1834,Neukomm. Or. 
David (King\ 1874, Armstrong. T. 
David Garrick. (See ♦•Garrlck.") 
Days of Jezebel ( The\ 1872, P. Bayne. H.D. 
Days of Yore, 1796, Cumberland. C. 
De Christo Triumphante, 1551, Foxe. 8.D. 
De Montfort, 1798, Baillie. T. 
De Paris d. Corbell, etc., 1854, Demollere. G. 
Deaf and Dumb, 1785, Holcroft. H.D. 
Death Fetch, 1830, Home. D. 
Death of Adam (1724-1 803), Klopstock. SJ). 
Death of Marlowe, 1838, Home. T. 
Death of Nero, 1690, Pechantre. T. 
Death of Robert Earl of Huntington, in two 

parts, 1601, Heywood. PL (See "Robin 

Hood.") This play is by some attributed 

to Ant. Munday and Chettle. 
Death's Jest-book or The Fool's Tragedy, 1850, 

Beddoes. D. 
Debates in the Pollee Friend, 19th cent., 

Hera. V. 
Debauchee {The), 1677, Mrs. Behn. C 
Deborah, 1733, Handel. Or. 



Deformed Transformed, 1824, Byron. D. 

(founded partly on The Three Brothers, a 

novel, and partly on Goethe's Faust. The 

"Wood Demon," by M. G. Lewis, was 

firom the same novel). 
D€gel {U), 1864, Sardou. 
Delinquent {The), I76.'i-I84l, Reynolds. C. 
Dematoonte, 1719, M(stastasio. 0. (music by 

Leo). 
Demetrlo, 1731, Metastaslo. 0. (music by Cal- 

dara). 
Demetrio, 1742, Gltlck. 0. 
Democrite, 1700, Rggnard. C. 
Ddmophon, 1791, Cherubiui. 0. 
Dependant {Tie), 1798, Cumberland. 0. 
Depit Amoureux, 1654, Moliere. C. 
Der FreischUtz, 1822, Weber. O. (libretto by 

Kind). 
Dervis (Xe), 1811, Scribe. 0. 
Desert Flower {The), 1863, Wallace. O. 
Desert Island {The), 1760, Murpny. D.PC (from 

Metastasio). 
Deserted Daughter, 1785, Holcroft. G. (altered 

into The Steward). 
Deserter {The), 1770, Dlbdin. Mu.D. (from Le 

Mstrteur), 
D^rteur {Le), 1769, Sedaine. CO. (music by 



Destruction of Jemsalem, 1677, Crowne. T. 

(Milman wrote TheFaU ofJerusdlemt 1820. 

CI. 1 .) 
Destruction of Troy {The), 1679, Banks. T. 
Deuce is in Him {The), 1763, Colman the 

Elder. F. 
Deux Amis {Les), 1770, Beaumarchais. D. 
Deux Aveugles (im), 1855, Offenbach. O.Bf. 
Deux Billets {Les), 1779, Floiian. C. 
Deux Hommes pour un Placard, 1860, Desar- 

bres. F. 
Deux Joumees, 1800, (^erubini. 0. 
Deux Jumeaux de Bei^ame, 1781, Florian. C. 
Deux Papas Tres-Bien, 1845, 1/abiche. C. 
Deux Precepteurs {Les\ before 1822, Scribe. 

Pt.Pc. 
Devil of a Wife ( The), 1686, Jevon. C. 
Devil to Pay {The), 1731, Coffey. Bd.F. 
Devil upon Two Sticks, 1768, Foote. F. 
Devil's an Ass {Ihe), 1616, Jonson. C. 
Devil's Charter, I6u7, Barnes. T. (chief cha- 
racter pope Alexander VI.). 
Devil's Law-Case, 1613, Webster. C. 
Devil's Opera (3%«), 1838, Macfarren. O. 
Devin du Village (A«), 17G2, words and music hy 

Rousseau. Opta. 
Diable ft I'Ecole, 1842, Bonlanger. CO. 
Diable k Quatre {Le), 1756, bedaine. CO. 
Diamants de la (}ouronne {Les\ 1841, Auber. O. 

(See "Crown Diamonds.'*) 
Diane et Endymion, 1787, Piccini. 0. 
Dido, 1734, Reed. T. 

Dido, 1783, Marmontel. 0. (music by Piccini). 
Dido Queen of Carthage, 1594, Marlowe and 

Nash. T. 
Dido and JEneas, 1657, PurcelL 0. 
Dido and JEncas, 1727, D'Urfey. D.E. 
Didone Abbandcnata, 1724, Metastasio. O. 

(music by Sarro and by Vinci). 
Die Zauberfliite. (See " Zauberflote.") 
Dieu et la Bayadere, 1830, Scribe. 0. 
Dinorah, 1859, Meyerbeer. 0. 
Dioclesian, 1690, PurcelL O. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1373 



Diogenes and His Lantern, 1849, Tom Tay- 
lor. C. 

Dione. 1»20, J. Gay. P.T. 

Dionysius, 1748, Marmontel. T. {Denys le 
Tyrant.^ 

Diplomate (Le% 1827, Delavigne and Scribe. 
PtPc. 

Disappointed Gallant (2%e), 1738, A. Thomson. 

Disappointment (T%e\ 1684, Sontheme. 0. 
Discarded Son (7%«), 1854, Godfrey. C. (This 

is an English version of Un FUs de FumiUe ; 

see **The Queen's Shilling.") 
Discontented Colonel, 1638, Suckling. C. 
<• ^ Discovery [The), 1763, Mrs. Sheridan. C. 

Disobedient Child (The), 1575, Ingeland. Mo. 
Distrait {U\ 1697, Regnard. C. 
6 • Distressed Mother {The), 1725, Philips. T. 

(Racine's tragedy Ar^romcMue Anglicized). 
Distressed Wife {The), 1743, J. Gay. C. 
Diversions of the Morning, 1747, Foote. F. 
DiTine Olimpiade, 1719, Metastasio. 0. (music 

by Leo). 
Divorce (TAe), posthumous 1805, Alfieri. 0. 

(translated by C. Lloyd, 1815). 
Djengis Khan ou La Conquete de la Chine, 1837, 

Anicet Bourgeois. T. 
Dr. Last in His Chariot, 1769, Foote and Bicker- 
staff. F. (based on Le McUade Imaginaire, 

by Molidre, 1673). 
Dr. Magnus, 1864, Cormon. D. 
I>odypoll (Z>r.), 1600, Lyly. PI. 
Dog of Montargis, 1815. Mel. (an English ver- 
sion of the Ckien de Montargii, of GuUbert 

de Pixerecourt). (There is another French 

drama, called Le C^ien d'Aubryt on the same 

suUect.) 
Dolgts de Foe (J>«),.1868, Scribe and Legouv6. 

O.C. 
Domino Nolr (£e), 1837, Auber. O.C. (libretto 

by Scribe). (See " Black Domino.") 
Don Ga»ar de Bogan, 19th cent., Boucicault. 
Don Carlos, 1676, Otway. T. 
Don Carlos, 1787, Schiller. T. (translated by 

Calvert, 1836). 
Don Carlos, 1822, lord J. Russell. T. 
Don Cailos, 1844, Michael Costa. 0. 
Don Carlos, 1867, Verdi. 0. 
Don Felix, 1714, Centlivre. C. (same as The 

Wonder). 
Don Garcia, 1785, Alfieri. T. (translated by C. 

Lloyd. 1816). 
Don Giovanni, 1787, Mozart. 0. (libretto by L. 

da Fonte). Sir H. Bishop recast this opera. 

(See *« Giovanni " and " Convlvado.") 
Don Juan, 1665, Gldck. 0. 
Don Joan, 1665, Moliere. C. (imitated firom 

the "Convivado," g.t».). 
Don Juan, 1673, Thomas ComeiUe. C. (fh>m 

the Spanish comedy ** Convivado," g.v.). 
Don Juan, 1802, Kalkbrenner. 0. 
Don Juan d'Autriche, 1835, Delavigne. 0, 
Don Pasquale, 1843, Donizetti. 0. 
Don Pedre, 1857, Cormon. D. 
Don Pedro, 1795, Cumberland. D. 
Don Pedro de Portugal, 1828, Gil y Zarate. D. 
Don Quixote, 1846, Mac&rren. 0. 
Don Quixote in England, 1736, Fielding. C. 
Don Sebastian, 1690, Dryden. T. 
Don Sebastiano. 1843, Donizetti. 0. (composed 

In two months). 



Donna Diana, 1864, W. Marston. C. 
Donna del Lago iLd)^ 1821, Rossini. 0. 
Doom of Devorgoil, 1829, sir W. Scott. PI. 
Dot, 19th cent., Boucicault. 
Double Dealer (2%«), 1694, Congreve. C. 
Double Deceit (The), 1736, W. Popple. C. 
Double Disguise (7fte), 1783, Murdoch. C. 
Double Falsehood, 1 28, Theobald. T. 
Double Gallant, 1707, Cibber. C. (copyright was 

£16 2s. 6(2.). 
Double Marriage, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Double Veuvage, 1701, Dufresny. C. 
Double or Quits. (See *• Quitte," etc.) 
Doubtful Heir (The)^ 1652, Shirley. C. 
Douglas, 1756, Home. T. (based on the tale of 

Oa Morice). 
Dowager iT/ie), 1803-1878, C. J. Mathews. 
Dragon of Wantley, 1737, Carey. B.C. (Its 

sequel is called Margery or The Dragoness.) 
Dragons de la Reine, 1841, Decourcelle. C. 
Dragoons ( The\ 1879, H ersee. (This is an Eng- 
lish version of Dee Dragom de YillarSt a 

comic opera by Maillart.) 
Drama of Exile, 1850, E. B. Browning. 
Dramatist {The\ 1789, Reynolds. C. 
Drames du Cabaret, 1864, Dumanoir. D. 
Dream at Sea, before 1833, Buckstone. Mel. 
Dream of Scipio (Jhe\ 1797, OUvari. F. (from 

Metastasio). 
Dreams (1829-1871), Robertson. C. 
Drink, 1879, C. Reade. D. (from L'Aswmmoir, 

by Mons. Zola, 1878). 
Druid or The Vision of Fingal, 1816, Thoraw.n. 
Drummer (The), 1715, Addison. C. (founded 

on a tradition of Hurstmonceux House). 
Duchess de la Valli^re, 1836, Lytlon. T. 
Duchess of Guise, 1838, Flotow. 0. 
Duchess of Malfy, 1623, Webster. T. 
Duenna {The\ 1775, Sheridan. Op.C. (music 

by Linley). 
Duke of Braganza, 1785, Jephson. T. 
Duke of Guise, 1682, Dryden. T. 
Duke of Lerma, 1666, sir Robert Howard. 
Duke of Millaine, 1623, Massinger. T. (imita- 
tion of Shakespeare's OtheUo), 
Duke's Mistress, 1638, Shirley. 
Dulcamara, 1866, Gilbert. D.P. 
Dumb Knight, 1608, Machin. a 
Dumb Lady, 1672, Laqr. C. 
Dundreary Married and Done for (JLorS), 1859, 

H. J. Byron and Sothern. C. (See *' Our 

American Cousin.") 
Dupe (Z%e), 1765, Mrs. Sheridan. C. 
Dupe. (See " \Vho's the Dupe ? ") 
Duplicity, 1781, Holcroft. 0. 
Dutch Courtesan {The), 1605, Marston. C. 

(Revived in 1680, and called The Revenge. 

Revived again in 1746, and called The 

Vintvyr Tricked.) 
Dutch Lover {The\ 1673, Mrs. Behn. C. 

Earl Godwin, 1796, Anne Yearsley. T. 
F.a'-l of Essex (1610-1663), La CalprenMe. T. 
Fiarl of Essex, 1678, Th. ComeiUe. T. {Eaex). 
Earl of Essex. 1682, Banks. T. 
-Earl of Essex, 1753, Jones. T. Sp 
Earl of Essex, 1760, Brooke. T. 
Earl of Gowrie (1786-1862), White. PI. 
Earl of Huntingdon. (See ** Death of Robert . . a*^ 
Earl of Warwick, 1767, Dr. T. Franklin. T 
(See "Warwick.") 



1874 



APPENDIX III. 



Earl of Westmoreland, 1748, H. Brvike. T. 

East Indbui, 1800, Lewis. G. (from Kotzebae). 

Eastward Hoei 1605, Jonaon, Chapman, etc. 
Sat.D. to ridicule the Scotch. (Revived by 
Tate, and called The Cuckold' t Havm^ 1685. 
Revived again by Mrs. Lennox, and called 
Cid City Mannert, 1777.) 

Eccentric Love, 1799, Cumberland. C. 

Echo et Narcisse, 1778, Giack. 0. 

Eclair. (See L'liiglalre.") 

Ecole. (See^L'Ecole.") 

EcoBsalse (L'), 1764, Voltaire. C. (in which 
F^eron is gibbeted). 

Bdgar, the English Monarch, 1677, Thomas 
Rymer. H.Pl 

Edith (1740-1809), Downman. T. 

EdwaM I.. 1693, Peele. H.Pl. 

Edward II., 1592, Marlowe. H.T. (Shakespeare's 
Richard 11. is in imitation of it, 1597.) 

Edward IV., in two parts, 1600, Thomas Hey- 
n I wood. H.Pl. 

^' J "^ Edward and Leonora, 1739, Thomson. T. 
* 4 • ]«>lward the Black Prince, 1640, Shirley. H.T. 
-Edwin (1678-1765), Jefferys. T. 

Edwin and bllgitha, 1795, Mad. D'Arblay. T. 

Edwin the Banished Prince, 1784, Douglas. T., 

Edwin the Fair, 1843, Taylor. H.D. 

Egmont (Cbimt), 1788, Qoethe. T. (translated 
1848). 

Elavi, 1816, Bishop. 0. 

Elder Brother, 1637, Fletcher. C. 

Election (2*A«), 1774, Andrews. Int. 

Election of the Managers (7%e), 1784, G. Col- 
man. D.Sliit. 

Electra, about b.o. 439, Sophocles. T. (Greek). 
Translated by C. W[a8e], 1649 ; L. Theo- 
bald. 1714; G. Adams, 1729; Potter, 1788; 
Dale, 1824 ; Plumptre, 1865. 

Electra, B.C. 413, Euripides. T. (Oreek). 
Translated by Potter, 1781 ; WodhuU, 1782. 

Electra, 1714, Theobald. T. 

Elfiid or The Fair Inconstint, 1710, HQl. 
^ ..Elfirida, 1752, acted 1753, Mason. T. 

Ellrida. 1856, Balfe. 0. 

El Hyilor, • Barrymore. G.E.Mel.S. 

Eli, 1855, M. Costa. Or. 

Elijah, 1846, Mendelssohn. Or. 

Elisa, 1794. Cherubini. 0. 

Elisca (1741-1813), Gretry. 0. 

Elixir d' Amour (L'>, 1845, Donizetti. 0. 

Eliza (1710-1778), Dr. Arne. Op. 

Ella Rosenberg, 1807, Kenney. C. 

EUen Wureham. about 1834, Buckstone. D. 
(written for Mrs. Yates). 

Elmerick, 1739, Lillo. T. 

Elolsa, 1786, Reynolds. C. 

Elves (TV), 1835, Heiberg. iy.C. 

Elvira, 1760, Mallet. T. 

Emilia Galotti, 1772. Lessing. T. 

Emma, 19th cent., Herz. D. 

Emma di Kesburgo, 1820 Meyerbeer. 0. 

Empedocleson Etna, 1853, M. Arnold. D.Pm. 

Emperiques (Les), 1698, De Brueys. C. 

Emperor of the fc^ast, 1632, Masrsinger. 

Emperor of the Moon, 1687, Mrs. Behn. G, 

Empress of Morocco, 1673, S( ttle. T. 

Empress of Morocco, 1G74, Dulfett. T. 
: En Avant les Chinois ! 1858, Labiche. C. 

Enchanted Lovers (TV), 1663, Lower. P. 

Enchantress {The), 1849, Balfe. 0. 

£udimion% 1721, Metastasia Mn.D. 



Endymion, the Man in the Moon, 1691, J* Lyly. 

Myt.D. 
Enfant du Peuple (ITn), 1847, Labrousse. C. 
Enfants d'Edoiiard (Les), 1833, Delavigne. U.D. 
Engaged, 1877, Gilbert. F.G. 
England in the Days of Charles II. 1877, 

Wills. C. 
English Fleet (1739-1802), Arnold. Mu.D. 
English Gentleman (TV), 19th cent, H. J. 

Byron. C. 
English Merchant, 1767, Colman. C. 
English Moor (TAe), 1653, Brome. C. 
English Rogue (7%«), 1668, Thompson. O. 
English Rogue (The\ 1671, Head Ex. 
English Princess or Death of Richard HI., 1667, 

Caryl. T. 
English Travellers (TV), 1633, Th.Heywood. C. 
Englishman in Paris, 1763, Foute. F. 
Englishman returned from Paris, 1756, Foote. F. 
Englishmen for my Money, 1596, Haughton. C. 
Enrico di Borgogna, 1818, Donizetti. 0. 
Enrico IV., l»34, Balfe. Op. 
Enseigneroent Mutuel, 1846, Kus. 0. 
Envies de Mde. Godard, 1848. Carmouche. C 
Ephesian Matron (TV), 1769, BickerStaflT. 
Epicharis et N6ron, 1793, Legouv^. T. 
Epicoene or The Silent Woman, 1609, Jonaon. C. 
Epidicus (B.C. 254-184), Plautus. C. (Latin> 

Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Colman, 

1769-74. 
Epsom Wells, 1673, Shadwell. C. 
Krechtheus, 1876, Swinburne. T. 
Erigone (1677-1758), Lagrange. T. 
Erik (JCing), 1876, Gosse. T. 
Erik VII., 19Lh cent., BoJ6. T. 
Eriphyle, 1732, Voltaire. T. 
Erminia or The Chaste Lady, 1665. Fieeknoe. 

T.C. 
Emani [Hemanl], 1836, Vlctw: Hugo. R.T. 
Ernani, 1841, Verdi. 0. 
Esclave de Camnens, 1843, Flotow. 0. 
ii^smeralda, 1833, Victor Hugo. R.D. (An 

English version by H. J. Byron.) 
Esperidi (&7t Orti\ 1722, Metastasio. 0. (music 

by Porpora). 
Esprit de Contradiction, 1700, Dufiresny. F. 
Essex. (See " Earl of Essex.") 
Esther, 1689, Racine. S.T. 
Esther, 1720, Handel (first performaooe 1732). 

Or. 
Estrella. 1865, Wallace. 0. (left incomplete). 
Esnle di Granada, 1823, Meyerbeer. 0. 
Eteocle, 1799, l..egouve. T. 
Etoile de Nord (/.'), 1854, Meyerbeer. O. 

(libretto by Scribe). 
Etoile de Seville (//), 1842, Balfe. 0. 
Etourdis (Aes), 1788, Andrieux. C. 
Eugene Aram, 1873, W. G. Wills. D. (lord 

Lytton's novel dramatized). 
Eugenie, 1767, BcAumarchais. D. 
Eugenie. One Drama of a Trilogy (1749-1832), 

Goetl e. T. 
Eumenides, B.C. 468, JEscliylus. T. (Gr«ek). 

Translated by Potter, 1777; Buckley, 1849; 

Dalton, 1868; I'lumptre, 1869. 
Eunuchus or The Eunuch, b.c. 162, Terence. 

C. (Latin). Translat(Hl by Bentley, 1726 ; 

Colman the Elder, 1765; Barry, 1857 ; etc 
Euphosine et Coradin, 1790, HoSinaim. O.GL 

(music by Mehul). 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1375 



Euryantfae, 1825» Weber. 0. 
a ^ Eurydice, 1731, Mallet. T. 

£vadne or The Statue, 1819, Shell (2^ IVattor, 

by Shirley, 1631, reset). 
Evasion de .Vlarie Stuart, 1822, Quilbert de 

PixerSoourt. D. 
Evening's Love (iin), 1668, Dryden. 
Every Man (written in the reign of Edward IV.), 

Anon. Mo. (printed by Pynson). 
Every Man in His Humour, 1596, improved 

1598, Jonson. C. (Uarrick reset this 

comedy.) 
Every Man out of His Humour, 1599, Jonson. C. 
Every One has His Fault, 1794, Inchbald. G. 

(realized £700). 
lilzample {Jht\ 1637, Shirley. G. 
Ezoommuuicated Prince (7Ae), 1679, Bedlow. T. 
Exiles of Siberia, 1789, Aude. D. 
Extravagant Shepherd (2%«), 1654. T.R. (from 

Gomeille). 
Extremes or Men of the Day, 1869, O'Rourke 

(».«. £. Falconer). 
Ezechias, 1564, Udal. S.D. 
Ezio^ 1728, Metastasio. O. 

Fabil (3%eX 1673. Anon. H.PL 

Facheux (Jm\ 1661, Moliere. G. 

Faded Flowers, 1874, A. W. A'Beckett. G. 

Fair Anchoress of Pausilippo, 1640, Massin- 

ger. G. 
Fair Gircasslan (7%«), 1720. Dr. Groxall. D.Pm. 

(This Is SoMnunCt Song dramatized.) 
Fair Circassian (7Ae), 1749-1814. S. J. Pratt. T. 
Fair Maid of the Exchange, 1607, Heywood. 
Fair Maid of the Inn, posthumous 1647, iieau- 

mont and Fletcher. G. 
Fair One with the Oolden Locks (2%«), 1843, 

Planche. 
Fair Penitent (2%«\ 1703, Rowe. T. (quarried 

from The FaUu Dowry by Maasinger). 
i- •*Falr Quaker of Deal, 1617, Ch. ShadwelL G. 

(altered by Ed. Thompson). 
Fair Quarrel, 1617, Middleton and Rowley, a 
Fair Rosamond. (See ** Rosamond.") 
Fair Rosamond, 1836, Bameit. H.O. 
Fairy KnU^ht (The). 19th cent., Furd and Dekker. 
Faithful Friend, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Faith All Shepherdeiis, 1610, Fletcher. P. (in 

imitation of 71 Pcutor Pido^ 1590, q.v.). 
Falcon (2%6), 1879, Tennyson. V. (in one act). 

(The vtory is from Boccaccio's becamenm.) 
Fall of Jerusalem, 1820, Mllman, D.Pm. 

(Cruwne wrote, in 1680, Tht Duiruction qf 

Jtrutal fnt. T.) 
Fall of Mortimer. 1731, Mortimer. H.Pl. 
Fall of Poitugal, 1808, Dr. VVolcot (Peter Pin- 

dar). T. 
Fall of Robespierre, 1794, Coleridge. H.P1. 
Fall of the Giants, 1 745. Gl Qck. 0. 
False Alarms, 1807, Kenney. Opta. (mustt 

by King and Bruham). 
FalMOonoord,l760,To«^nley. C (Se6**Glaik 

destine Marriage.") 
False Count (7%«), 1682, Mrs. Behn. a 
5D 'FalaeDelicacy, 1763, Kelly. G. 

iFalse Friend n672-l726). Vanbrugb. a 
**^ False Impresmons, 1796, Cumberland. G. 

False One (rhe), 1619, Fletcher (Beaumout died 

1616). T. (ThatlsCleiipatraandJ.CiSsar.) 
False Shame, 1872. MamhalL C 
FalfltAlC 1838, BaUB. 0. 



■rfFalstafTs Wedding, 1766. Mortimer. H.PL ^ to" 

Familie Benoiton (La). 1865, Sardou. D. 

Faniille Poisson (La), 1633-1690. Poisson. G. 

Familie Renneville (La). 1802. Demoliere. D. 

Famine au Temps de Luther (^Tnc), 1836, D«l»> 
vlgne. T. 

Familie de Lusigny {La\ 1830, Suuli6. D. 

Family Honours, 1878, Marbhall. PI. 

Family Legend (The), IHIO, Baillie. T. 

Family ofLove(TA«), 1608, Middleton. G. 

Famous Victories of Henry V. (TAe). 1{7'<, 
Anon. H.Pl. (This was the quarry ui 
Shakespeare's Henry V.) 

Fanatico per la Musica, 1799, Mayer. 0. 

Fancies Chaste and Noble, 1638, Ford. T.G. 

Fancy's Ftsstivid, 1657, Jordan. M. 

Fanisca, 1805, CheruhUii. 0. 

Farineili, 1837 liaruett. 0. 

Farm-House {The), 1757-1823, Kemble. F. 

Farmer (The), 1788, Shield. 0. 

Farmer's Wife (The), 1780, Dibdin, Junior. CO. 

Faro Table (The), 1770-1804, Tobin. 

Fashion. 1845, Mowatt. G. 

Fashionable Levites (1752-1820). Macnally. C. 

Fashionable Lover (ZA«), 177'i, Cumberland. C. 

Fast and Welcome, posthumous 1660, Mas- 
singer. C. 

FaU Morgana, 1838, Heiberg. Fy.G. 

FaUlContract(7%e),1653,Hemmings. T. (troxa. 
the French). ^ 

-Fatal Curiosity, 1736, Llllo. T. ^^ 

Fatal Discovery, 1769, Home. T. 

Fatal Dowry, 1620, Massinger and Field. T. 
(See "Fair Penitent.") 

Fatal Extravagance, 1721, MitcheU. T. (altered 
by Hill, in 1746). 

Fatal Falsehood, 1779, H. More. T. 

Fatal Friendship (1679-1749 \ Mrs. Cockburn. T. 

Fatal Love (1648-1724), Settle. T. 

FaUl Marriage, 1692, Southeme. T. (Sea 
•• IsabelU or The Fatal Marriage.") 

Fatal Vision, 1716, HilL T. 

Fate of ViUalny (The), 1730. T. Walker. T. 

Father Baptiste, 19th cent., Stirling. D. 

Father's Revenge (A), 1783, earl ot Carlisle. T. 

Faucon (Ls), 1772, Sedahie. O.C. (music by 
Monsigny). 

Faulkner, i808, W. Godwin. T. 

Faussaires Anglaises (Les), 1833, Connon. D. 

Fausse Magie (La), 1775, Marmontel. 0. (music 
by Gr^try). 

Faust, pt. i. 1798, ii. 1828, Goethe. T. or rather 
a dramatic poem. (English yersions by 
Leveson-Gower, 1823 ; A. Hayward, 1833 ; 
J. S. Blackie, 1834 ; Anster, 1835 ; R. Tal- 
bot, 1835; J. Birch, 1839; J. Hills, 1840; 
L. Filmore, 1841 ; MacDonald, 18 2 1 Gur- 
ney, 1843; G. H. Knox, 1847; birW. Scott, 
1851; Grant, 1868; Martin, 1870; Taylor, 
1871; B. Bernard; Scoones; Swanwicke; etc. 

Faust and Marguerite, 1877, Boucicault. 

Faust e Margherito, 1859, Gtounud. 0. 

Faustus (DrT), 1604, Marlowe. T. 

Favorita, 1843, Donizetti. 0. 

FavouriteofFortune(rAe),l866,W.Manton. G. 

Fazio, 1815, Milman. T. 

Fee Urgile (La), 1749-1806, Favart. 0.0. 

Feigned Courtezan (Tht), 1679. Mrs. Behn. a 

Feinte par Amour (La\ 1734-17»u, Dorat. G. 

Filix. 1777, Sedalne. O.C. (muaic by Mon« 
Blgny). 



1376 



APPENDIX III. 



Felix (Don). (See " The Wonder.") 
Felton (JohnX 1852, Stirling. H.P1. 
Female Acaaemy iThe\ 1624r-1673, Margaret 

duchess of Newcastle. G. 
Female Dramatist, 1782, Colman. Mn.F. 
Female Officer (1767-1823), Kemble. F. 
Female Parricide (The\ 1761, Crane. T. 
Female Prelate (2%«), 1680, Settle. T. 
Female Volunteer {The), 1801, Hallorom. D. 
Femme k Deux Maris (La), 1802, Gailbert de 

Pixfirecourt. V. 
Femme Jaloose (Tai\ 1726, Joly. G. 
Femme Juge et Partie (Zxi), 1666, Montflenry. 

G. (reduced to three acts by Leroy, 1821). 
Femmes et le Merite des Femmes, 1824, An^ 

tier. C. 
Femmes et le Secret, 1843, Deadd6. G. 
Femmes Savantes (/^), 1672, Moliere. C. 
Femmes Soldats {Le8\ 1809, Dartois. G. 
Femmes Terribles iLe$)y 1858, Dumanoir. D. 
F^nelon, 1793, Chenier. T. (An English ver- 
sion by Merry.) 
Femande, 1868, Sardon. G. (adapted by S. 

£dwards). 
Ferrex and Porrex, 1661-62, Bnckhurst. T. 
(called Gorboduc by sir P. Sidney. The 
first three acts by Norton, the last two by 
Sackville lord Buckhurst. First English 
tragedy). (See " Damon and Pythias " and 
«* Ralph Roister Doister.") 
Festin de Pierre. (See " Don Juan.") 
Festus, 1839, Bailey. D.Pm. 
Feudal Times (1785-1862), White. PL 
Few {The)t posthumous 1805, Alfieri. G. (on 

the subject of Oligarchies). 
Fiddle Berger (Le\ 1837, Adam. O.G. 
Fidelio, 1791, Beethoven. 0. 
Fiesco, 1783, Schiller. T. 
Fiesco, 1850, H. Elliott. T. 
Flesque, 1824, Ancelot. T. (a French version 

of the above). 
Figaro. (See " Mariage de . . ." and " Nozze . . .") 
FiUppo II., 1783, Alflerl. T. (transUted by 

0. Lloyd, 1816). 
FUle de Jephto^ 1814, Meyerbeer. Or. (See 

"Jephte.") 
Fille de I'Exili (La\ 1819, Guilbert de PixSre- 

court. D. 
Fille des Bois, 1800, Weber. 0. 
Rile du ad (La), 1840, Delavlgne. T, 
Fille du Dlable, 1860, Thiboust. D. (See « Fils 

du Dlable.") 
Fille du Regiment, 1840, DonlzPtti. O.G. 
Fille du Tambour-Major, 1879, Offenbach. G.Bf. 
Filles de Marbre (Le«), 1853, Barriere. D. 
Fils de Famine iUn\ 1853, Bayard and BleviUe. 

G. (See " The Discarded Son.") 
Fils de la Nuit, 1857, Sejour. D. 
FlLs du Dlable, 1860, DSaddd. D. (See "Fille 

du Dlable.") 
Fils Ingrats ou L'ficole d'^s Peres, 1728, Plron. G. 
Fils Naturel, 1757, Diderot. G. (See ** Natural 

Son.") 
Financier et le Savetier (Le), 1819-1880, Offen- 
bach. O.Bf. 
Fine Companion (A), 1633, Marmion. PI. 
Flnestrina (La), posthumous 1805, Alfieri. G. 
(scene laid in hell), translated by C. Lloyd, 
1815. 
Finta Giardinlera (La), 1774, Mozart. 0. 
Fiolc de Cagllostro (La), 1836, Brisebarre. D. 



Firmilian, 1854, T. P. Jones (i,e. Aytoun). 

Sp.T. 
First Floor (2%e), 1756-1818, Gobb. F. 
First Impressions, 1813, H. Smith. G, 
First Love, 1795, Cumberland. G. 
Fleurette, 1833, Labrousse. G. 
Flitch of Bacon, 1778, Dudley. Mu.F. (music 

by Shield). 
Flitting Day (The\ 19th cent., Herz. D. 
Floating Island (27ie), 1656, Strode. T.C. (music 

byLawes). 
Florinda, 1699, Handel. 0. 
Flowers of the Forest, 1847, Buckstone. R.D. 
Flying Dutchman, about 1830, FitzbaU. Mel. 
Flying Scud, 1866, Boucicault. D. 
Folles Amoureuses, 1704, R^gnard. G. 
Follies of a Day ( The), 1746-1809, Holcroft. G. 
Follies of the Night, 1842, Planche. G. 
Folly as It Files (1765-1841), Reynolds. C. 
Fond Husband (Ihe), 1676, D'Urfey. G. 
Fontainbleau, 1798, O'Keefe. G. 
Fool made Wise, 1741, S. Johnson. G.O. 
Fool of Quality (1633-1690), Poisson. C. 
Fool turned Critic (The), 1678, D'Urfey. G. 
Fool would be a Favourite (The), 1657, Carlell. 

PI. 
Fool's Opera, 1731, Aston. 0. 
Fool's Preferment (The), 1688, D'Urfey. C. 

(Fletcher's play The Two Noble Kinsmen. 

The songs are by Purcell.) 
Fool's Revenge (The), 1859, Tom Taylor. H.D. 
Fopllng Flutter (Sir), 1676, Etherege. C. 

(second title of The Man of Mode). 
Forced Marriage (The), 1770, Armstrong. T. 

(See " Mariage Forc^.") 
Forest (2%e), 1616, B. Jonson. 
For Love or Money (1830-1877), Halliday. C. 
Forgery, 1832, Buckstone. Mel. 
Formosa, 19th cent., Boucicault. 
Fortresse du Danube (La), 1805, Guilbert de 

Plx§r6court. Mel. 
Fortunate Isles (The), 1626, B. Jonson. M. 
Fortunate Isles (The), 1840, PlanchS. 
Fortunatus (Old) or The Wishing-Gap, 1600, 

Uekker. G. 
Fortune by Land and Sea, 1655, Th. Heywood. 

T.C. 
Fortune's Fool (1765-1841), Reynolds. G. 
Fortxme's Frolic, about 1800, Alllngham. F. 
Fortunes of Nigel, sir W. Scott's novel 1822, 

dramatized by A. Halliday. 
Forza del DesUno (La), 1869, Verdi. 0. 
Foscari (Idtu), 19th cent., VerdL 0. 
Foscari (The), 1826, Miss Mltford. H.T. 
Foscari (The Tvoo), 1821, Byron. H.T. 
Foul Play, 19th cent., C. Reade and Boucicault. 
►Foundling (The), 1748, E. Moore. C. / ^ 

Foundling of the Forest, • Dimond. PI. 
Four Elements (The), before 1636, Rastell. Int. 
Four Fine Gallants, 1607, Middleton. G. 
Four P's {Palmer, Pardoner, Poticary, Pedlar), 

1530, printed 1569, J. Heywood. Int. 
Four Plays in One, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. G. 
Four 'Prentices of London, 1632, Heywood. H.P1. 
Four Sons of Aymon, 1843, Balfe. 0. 
Fourberies de Scapin, 1671, Moliere. C. (See 

"Cheats of Scapln.") 
Fox. (See " Volpone.") 
Fra Dlavolo, 1830, Auber. O.G. (libretto by 

Scribe). (Fra Diavolo, by H. J. Byron.) 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1877 



U 



Franoesca da Rimini, 1818, Hunt. D.Pm. 
Francis I., 1830, F. A. Kemble. RPl. 
Francois I. h Madrid, 1826, Brifaut. T. 
Fredulpho, 1818, Maturin. 
Freetbinker iTke), 1774, Leasing. D. 
FreiscbUtz (Der\ 1822, Weber. 0. (libretto by 

Kind). 
French Reittg^e (7^). 1836, Mrs. S. C.Hall. PL 
Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, 1588, Greene. C. 

(first acted in 1691, first printed 1594). 
Friendship in Fashion, 1683, Otway. C. 
Frogs {The% B.C. 405, Aristophanes. C. (Greek). 

Translated by Dunster, 1812; Mitchell, 

1820-22; Hickle, 1853; Rudd, 1867. 
Frozen Deep (l%e\ 1857, Wilkie Collins. D. 
Fugitive (TV), 1758-1803, J. Richardson. G. 
Funeral or Grief &-la-Mode, 1701, Steele. C. 



Gabrielle de Vergy, 1768, De Belloy. T. (This 
is the story of Raval de Courcy and the 
Dame de Fayel, whose history was written 
by G. A. Crapelet, and published in 1829.) 

Oageure Imprevne (La), 1772, Sedaine. G. 

(ialant Jardinier, 1667, Danoourt. C. 

iialatliea, 1592, J. Lyly. PI. 

Gallant {The), 1765, O'Keefe. C. 

(Ull&nts (7%e), 1696, G. Granville, a 

<;alutti. (See ** £milia Galotti.") 

(iame at Chesse, 1624, Middleton. C. 

Game of Life (1A«), 19th cent., J. Brougham. 
D.Pc. 

Game of Love (27te)^ 19th cent, J. Brougham. 
D.Pc. 

Game of Speculation, 19th cent., Sllngsby Lau- 
rence (i.e. G. H. Lewes). Adapted ft-om 
Balzac's Mercadet U Faiuur. (See " Suecu- 
laUon.") 

Gamester (7%e), 1637, Shirley. C. (Altered by 
C. Johnson into The Wife' 8 Bdief, 1711 ; 
Tilt GanuiUrt, by Garrick, 1758; The 
W\fet Stratagem^ by J. Poole, 1827. It 
was founded on a tale by MalespinL) 

Gamester (rA«), 1709, Centlivre. T. 
•^Gamester {The\ 1753, £. Moore. T. / o 

Game8terB(7%«). 1758, Garrick. C. (See above, 
"Gamester.") 

Gammer Gurton's Needle, 1551, Mr. S. Master 
of Arts (said to be bishop Still ; but he was 
under nine years of age at the date given. 
It was printed in 1576, when Still was 32. 
This was our second comedy). (See " Rois- 
ter Doister" and ** Mesogonns.*) 

Garden de Ferme (Le), 1861, Uriselarre. D. 

Garrick (DavidX 1864, Robertson. C. (adapted 
from the French). 

Gay Deceivers, 1804, Colman. F. 

Gazxa Ladra (La), 1817, Rossini. CO. 

Ci«mmadiyergi. 1835, Donixettt O. 

General (7%«), 1653, Shirley. T.C. 

Generous Conqueror, 1702, Higgons. 

(ienevl&ve de Urabant, 1860, Ott'eobach. O.Bf. 
T 5*- Gentle Shepherd, 1725, Ramsay. P. (altered by 
Tickeainl786). 

Gentleman Cully ( Tht\ 1702, C. Johnson. PI. 

Gentleman Danciug-Miister, 1673, Wycherly. C. 

Gentleman Usher, 1606, Chapman. G. 

Gentleman of Alsatta ( r«eX 1688, Shad well. C. 
(sometimes called Tkt Stiuire of AUaiia). 

Gentleman of Venice (ii), 1656, Shirley. T.C. 

(rcnviire, befuro 1822, Scnbe. PuPo. , 
- fteurge Barnwell, 1730, LiUo. T. /4f 



George Dandln, 1668, Molidre. C 
George-a-Green, 1699, Greene. C. (a ballad 

bearing the same title is amongst Greene's 

Dramatic Workt), 
Geta, 1687, Pechantre. T. 
Gibraltar, 1704, Dennis. D. 
Gil Bias, 1750, E. Moore. C. 
Gildcn Age iTheX 1874, aemens (''Mark 

Twain"). C. 
Giovanni (p<m\ 1787, Mozart. 0. (libretto by 

L. da Ponte). (See " Don Juan.'') 
Giovanni in London (1687-1770), MoncriefT. 

O.Ez. 
Giovanni of Naples, 1839, Lander. (See **Don 

Giovanni.") 
Glovanno-d'Arco, 1868, Verdi. 0. 
Gipsies Metamorphosed (TVie), * B. Jonson. M. 
Gipsy Warning, 1838, Benedict. 0. 
Gisipus, 1842, Griffin. T. 
Giralda, 1860, Adam. O.C. 
Girl's Romance (A), 1879, Bouclcault. D. 
Girls (7%«), 1870, H. J. Byron. G. 
Gisele, 1841, Adam. B. 
Giulio Sabino, 1781. Sarti. 0. 
Giolio Sabino, 1784, Cherubini. 0. (a pupil of 

Sarti). 
Giuseppe, 1732, Metastasio. 0. 
Giustino, 1712, Metastasio. T. (aged 14). 
Give a Dog a Bad Name, * J. M. Morton. C. 
Glddiateur, 1841, Altenbeim. T. 
Gladiator (The}, 1803-1854, Bird. T. 
Glass of Government (3%«), 1676, Gascoigne. 

1 .0. 
Glenooe, 1839| Talfourd. T. 
Gli Ortl Esperidi. (See "Ortl . . .") 
Goblins (TAe), 1636, Suckling. C. (a wretched 

imitation of Miranda and Anel In TU 

T\impat). 
Godly Queen Hester, 1561, Anon. Mir.Pl. 
Goctz von Berlichengen, 1773, Goethe. H.D. 

( Knglish versions by Rose d'Aguilar, 1796 ; 

sir W. Scoit, 1799.) 
Going to the Bad, 1858, Tom Taylor. C. 
Gold-Mine or Miller of Grenoble, 1864, Stir- 
ling. D. 
Golden Age (J%«), 1611, Th. Hey wood. C. 
Golden Branch (The\ 1847, Planch6. 
Golden Fleece (The), 1846, Planch6. 
Golden Legend (TVie), 1861, LongfeUow. D.Pn. 
Golden Pippin, 1765, O'Hara. 
Good-Natured Man (2%e), 1768, Goldsmith. C. 
Good Soldier (Tke\ about 1680. from R. Poidson. 
Good for Nothing. 1851, Buckstone. CD. 
Gorboduc. (See ** Ferrez and Porrex.'^ 
Gotham Election, 1715, Cenlivre. C 
Governor of Cyprus, 1703, 01dmix(m. 
Gracchus, 1792,Ch6nier. T.(See"CaioGraooo.") 
Gracchus (Caiui\ 1815, Knowles. H.T. 
Gracchus (CattM), 1825, Monti. H.T. 
Grande Ducbesse de GSrolstein (Xa), 1867, 

Offenbach. 0. 
Grasshopper (The), 1877, HoUiogshead. C 

(from the French). 
Grateful Fair (TheX 1747, C Smart. PI. 
Grateful Servant, 1630, Shirley. PI. 
Gray. (See "Grey.") 
Great Casimir (7Vi«), 1879, Leigh. MuJ). (musir 

by Lecocq : Arom the French). 
G reat City ( The\ 1 830-187 7, Halllday. C. 
(Jreat-Duke of Florence, 1636, Massinger. C. 
I Grecian Daughter, 1772, Murphy. T. i^ 

4 T ^^ 



1378 



APPENDIX III. 



GrecUn Heroine (^Tke\ 1721, D'Urfey. 0. 

Oreen BuBhes, 1845, Buckstone. D. 

Green Domino, 1810, Komer. C. 

Green-Eyed Monster (The), 1828, Planch^. 

Gregory VII., 1840, Home. T. 

Grey HAdy Jane\ 1638, Calprinede. T. 

Grey XLady Jane), 1716, Bowe. T. (copyright 
was £79 5«.). 

Grey (Lady Jane), 1876, Tennyson. T. 

Grief a-U-Mode, 1702, Steele. C. 

Grim, the Collier of Croydon, 1662. C. by J. T. 

Griselda (1774-1839). Paer. 0. 

Griselda, 1856. £. Arnold. D. (See ** Patient 
Qrissel.") 

Griselda, 1873, M. E. Braddon. T. 

Grandeur (Ze), 1691, De Brueys. C, 

Grotius (1761-1819). Kotzebue. 

Grotto on the Stream (TAc). 19th cent., Stir- 
ling. D. 

Grove (Tftc) or Lovers' Paradise, 1700. Old- 
mixon. C. 

Guardian (TAe), 1637, Massinger. C. (altered 
by Garrick in 1759). 

Guardian (7%e), 1650, Cowley. C. 

Guebres, 1762, VolUlr*. T. 

Gul's Hornbook, 1609, Dekker. C. 

Gustave III., 1833, Scribe. 0. 

Gnstave or Le Napolltain, 1825. Anicet Bour- 
geois. D. 

Gustavus Erikson (1679-1749), Mrs. Cockbum. 

Gustavus Vasa, 1733, Piron. T. 

Gustavus Vasa, 1739, Brooke. T. 

Gustavus Vasa, 1797, Kotzebue. T. 

Guy Mannering, 1816, Terry. Mu.Pl.— music 
by Bishop. (This is a dramatized version 
of sir W. Scott's novel so called, 1815.) ' 

H. (Mr.), 1806. C. Lamb. F. 

Habit de Cour, 1818, Antier. D. 

Haine d'Une Femme {La), before 1822, Scribe. 

Pt.Pc. 
Half Pay Officer (1706-1767), Molloy. C. 
Halidon Hill, 1822, sir W. Scott. A dramatic 

sketch, in three acts. 
Hamlet Prince of Denmark. 1596, Shakespeare. 

T. (printed 1603). 
Hamlet Travestied, 1811, Poole. F. 
Hampstead Heath, 1706, Baker. C. 
Handsome Hemani, 1879, H. J. Byron. B. 
Hanging and Marriage, 1722, Carey. F. 
Hannibal and Scipio. 1635; acted in 1637, 

Nabbes. T. 
Happiest Day of My Life (2%<), 1802-1879, 

Buckstone. 
Happy Family {The), 1799. Thompson. PI. (from 

Kotzebue). 
Happy Man (The), 1797-1868, Lover. 0. 
Happy Pair, 1868, S. T. Smith. Cdta. 
Hani Struggle {A), 1858, W. Marston. PI. 
Harlekin Putriot {79ie), 1772, Ewald. D. 
Harlot's Progress {The), 1733, T. Cibber. Ex. 
Harold, 1876, Tennyson. H.Pm. 
Harry Gaylove (Sir), 1772, Miss Marshall. C. 
Hartford Bridge (1754-1829), Shield. Mu.F. 
Haunted Tower {The), 1793. Cubb. Mu.D. 

(music by Storace). 
Haydee, 1S47, Auber. 0. 
He Would if He Could, 1771, BIckerstaflT. C. 
He's Much to Blame, 1790, Holcroft. C. 
Heart (The) and the World, 1847. W. Mar- 
ston. PL 



Heart's Delight {Tfie), 1830-1877, Halliday. C. 

Heauton-timoroumenos or The Self-Tormentor, 
B.C. 163, Terence. C. (Latin). Translated 
by Bentley, 1726 ; Colman the Elder, 1765 ; 
Barry, 1867 ; etc. 

Heaven and Earth, 1822, Byron. Mys. 

Hector, his Life and Death, 1614, Thomas 
Heywood. H.Pl. 

Hecuba, b.c. 423, Euripides. T. (Greek). Trans- 
lated by Potter, 1781; WodhuU, 1782; 
Morgan, 1865; Giles, 1866. 

Hecyra or The Stepmother, B.C. 165, Terence. C. 
(Latin). Translated by Bentley, 1726; Col- 
man the Elder, 1765 ; Barry, 1857. 

Heir {The), 1622, May. C. 

Heir-at-Law (The), 1797, Colman. C. (See 
** Lord's Waimingpan.") 

Heir of Vlroni, 1817, Pocock. Mu.D. (music by 
Whittaker). 

Heiress {7%e), 1786, Bui^oyne. C. 

Helen and Paris, 1768, Glttck. 0. (libretto by 
Calzabigi). 

Helena, B.C. 412, Euripides. T. (Greek). Trans- 
lated by Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull, 1782. 

Hellas, 1821, P. B. Sh<lley. L.D. 

Helping Hands, 1856, Tom Taylor. C. 

Helter Skelter, 1704, E. Ward. C. 

Helvellyn, 1864, Macfarren. 0. 

Helv^tius, 1802, Andrieux. C. 

Henri HI.. 1829, Dumas. H.D. 

Henri IV., 1725, Beckingham. H.D. 

Henri IV., 1834, Bulfe. 0. (Enrico IVX 

Henri IV. en Famille, 1828, Deforges. D. 

Henriette the Forsaken, about 1835. Buck- 
stone. C. 

Henriette Deschamps, 1863, Carre. D. 

Henry II., 1773, a drama produced by adding 
together the two subjoined. 

Henry II. King of England, with the death of 
Bosamond, 1693, ascribed both to Bancroft 
and to Mountford. H.T. 

Henry and Rosamond, 1749, Hawkins. H.T. 

Henry IL, 1799, Ireland. H.D. 

Henry n., 1843, Helps. H.D. 

1 Henry IV., 1598, Shakespeare. H.Pl. (printed 

1698). 

2 Henry IV., 1598, Shakespeare. H.PL (printed 

1600). 
Henry IV. with • . . Sir John Falstaff, 1700, 

Betterton. C. (the sequel in 1719). 
Henry V., 1599, Shakespeare. H.Pl. (printed 

1600). (This play was suggested by that 

called The Famous Victories of Henry V.) 
Henry v., 1723, Hill. H.Pl. 

1 Henry VI., 1592, Shakespeare. H.PL (alluded 

to by Nash, in Pierce Penniless, 1692). 

2 Henry VL, 1594, Shakespeare. H.PL 

3 Henry VL, 1695, Shakespeare. H.PL 
Henry VII, 1812, Chenevlx. H.Pl. 

Henry VIII., 1601, Shakespeare. H.PL (Knight, 

1613). 
Henry VIIL, 1791, Ch6nier. D.H. (Henri 

VIIL). 
Heraclidas, B.C. 421, Euripides. T. (Greek). 

Translated by Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull» 1782. 
Heraclides {Les), 1752, MarmonteL T. 
Heracliua Emperor of the East, 1664, L. CarlelL 

T. (fromComeille). 
Hercule, 1643, Rotrou. Cl.T. (imitated fion 

the BerciilSs Parens of EuripidSs). 
Hercules Furens (B.a 480-406), Euripides. T. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1379 



(Greek). Translated by Potter, 1Y81 ; 
Wodhull, 1782. 

Hercules Fareu8(B.G. 58-32), Seneca. T. (Latin). 
Adapted by T. Heywood. 1561 ; T. New- 
ton, 1581. 

Hercules (£t«ua(B.o. 58-32), Seneca. T. (Latin). 
Adapted in English hexameters by J. 
Stadiey, 1587. 

HemanL (See ** Emani " and ** Handsome Her- 

nani.'0 
Hero and Leander, 1669, Stapleton. T. 
Hero and Leander, 18th cent., Jackman. O.Blta. 
Hero of Romance (A), 1867, W. Marston (from 

the French). 
Herod and Antipas, 1622, Markham. T. 
Herod and Mariamne, 1673, Pordago. T. 
Heroic Love, 1686, Q. aranville. T. 
Heroine of the Cave (1719-1777), Hiffernan. D. 
Herr Burckhurd and His Family, l»27, Herz. 

Dom.D. 
Hertford Bridge. (See *< Hartford Bridge.") 
Hey for Honesty, 1638, Randolph. C. (the 

I*lutut of Aristophanes). Sir C. Wren 

Derformed in this play the character of 

Ncenias. 
Hie et Ubique, 1663, Head. C. 
Hick Scomer (•-•). Mo. (printed by Wynkyn 

de Worde). 
Hide Park. (See "Hyde.") 
Hieronimo. (See ** Jeronimo.") 
High Life Above Stairs, 1776, Garrick. F. 
High Life Below Stairs, 1759, Townley. F. 
High-Mettled Racer (1771-1841), Dilidin. Mu.Tr. 
Highland Fair, 1729, Mitchell. Bd.O. 
HighUnd Reel, 1798, O'Keefe. 
Hiuko, 1871, Wills. D. 
Hints for Husbands, 1806, Cumberland. G. 
Hippolyte et Aricie, 1732, Rameau. 0. 
Hippolytus, B.C. 428, Euripides. T. (Greek). 

Translated by Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull, 1782 ; 

FiUgerald, 1867 ; WiUiams, 1871. 
Hippolytus or Phaedra ('b.g. 58-32\ Seneca. T. 

(Latin). -Adapted in Alexandrine verse by 

J. Studley, 1581 ; translated by £. Prest- 

wlch, 1651. (See " Phffdra.") 
Hiren the Faire Greek, 1584, Peele. C. (The 

title of this play is The Turkish Mahomet 

and . . .) 
His Last Legs (1808-1875), W. B. Bernard. 
Historical Register, 1738, Fielding. C. 
History of Madoc, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
History of Orlando Furioso, posthumous 1594, 

Greene. C. 
History of the Two Valiant Knights, Sir Clyo- 

mon and Sir Clamydes, 1599, Peele. T. 
Hit or Miss (1782-1835), Pocock. C. 
II.M.S. Pinafore, 1878, Gilbert and Sullivan. 

N.COpta. 
Hoffman, 1631, Chettle. T. 
Hog hath kwt His Pearl (2%«), 1613, R. Tailor. 

C. 
Hollander (Ac), 1640, Glapthome. C. 
Holland's Leaguer, 1632, Marmi<m. C 
Holofiemes, 1554, Anon. T. 
Home a82»-l871), Robertson. 
Home for Home, 1879, Lee. V. 
Homme 4 TrolB Visages (L*), 1801, Onilbert de 

Pix^rfoonrt. V. 
Homo (*-] 639). Atkinson. T. (Latin). 
Honest Cheats, 1836, Coyne. C. 
Uooeiik lAvyer, 1616, 8.S. a 



Honest Man's Fortune, 1613, Beaumont and 
Fletcher. C. 

Honest Thieves (TheX 1774-1826, Knight. F. 
(The. Committee, C., reset). 

Honest Whore (T/i«), 1602, Dekker. C. (pub- 
lished under the title of The ConverUd 
Courtezan, 1604). 

Honest Yorksbireman, 1736, (Tarey. F. 

Honeycombe (Z'oUy), 1760, Colman. D.N. 

Honeymoon (7%e), 1804, Tobin. C. (suggested 
by Shakespeare's comedy The Taming q/ 
the Shrew). In this play occur the lines — 

The man that lays his hand upon a woman 
Save lu the way of kindness, U a wretch 
Whom 'twere base flattery to call a coward. 

Honneur de Mamire, 1837, Boule. 

Honoria and Mammon, 1659, Shirley. PL 

Honourable Ambition, 1751, Holberg. C. 

Honourable Delinquent (1749-1811), Jovel- 
lanos. G. 

Honours and Tricks (1815-1874), C. 8. Brooks. C. 

Hood. (See "Robin Hood.") 

Hop 0* my Thumb, 1864, •. 0. 

Hope of the Family (7%e), 1805-1868, Coyne. 

Horace, 1639, CorneiUe. T. (translated by 
sir W. Lower, 1656 ; C. Cotton, 1671). 

Horatius, 1657, sir W. Lower (from ComeUle). 

Hotel iThe), 1783, Jephson. PI. 

House or the Home (TVte), 1859, Tom Taylor. 

Housekeeper (2%e), 1835, Jerrold. C. (a story 
of Jacobite times). 

How She Loves Him I 1867, Boucicault. C. 

How to Grow Rich (1765-1841 ), Reynolds. C. 

How to Settle Accounts with your Laundres;*, 
1847, Coyne. 

Huguenot (^Ae), 1791-1851, Shell. 

Huguenots (Lea), 1833, Meyerbeer. 0. (libretto 
by Scribe). 

Huitre et les Plaideurs (Le), 1769, Sedaine. O.C. 

Humour out of Breath, 16U8, Day. G. 

Humourist (^Ae), 1671, Shadwell. C. 

Humourous Courtier (^Thii\ 1640, Shirley. G. 

Humourous Dayes Myrtn (An), 1599, Chap- 
man. C. 

Humourous Lieutenant, posthumous 1647, 
Beaumont and Fletcher. C. 

Humourous Lovers {The), 1677, duke of New- 
castle. C. 

Humours of an Election (7%e), 1780, *. C. 

Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, 1725, Philips. T. 

Hunchback (7%e), 1831, Knowles. G. 

Hunting of Cupid {The\ 1591, Peele. C. 

Hurlo-Thrnmbo, 1729, S. Johnson. Ex. 

Huron (Le\ 1769, Marmontel. O. (music by 
Gretry). 

Husband His Own Cuckold, before 1704, C. 
Dryden. C. 

Husband at Sight (180^1 879\ Buckstone. 

Hussard de Feltheim, 1827, Dupenty. 

Hussites (The), 1761-1810, Kotzebue. D. 

Hyde Park, 1637, Shirley. C 

HymensBi, 1606, Jonsou. M. 

Hymen's Triumph, 1616, S. DanleL P.T. 

Hypocrite (The), 1768, Bickerstaff. C. (This is 
The Nor^ror, 1717, modernized; and The 
Nof^uror is an English version of Moliere's 
Ihrlufe, 1664.) 

Hippolytus. (See " Hfppolytn«.") 

Hyrden af Toloea, 19th cent.. In ;cmann. 

Hyren the Fair U:wk, 1584, Pd.le. G. 



i3W) 



APPENDIX III. 



Idle Business or Man who has no Time, If JO, 

Uolberg. G. 
Iilomeneo, 1781, Mozart. O. 
If I had a Thoosand a Year (1764-1838). Mor- 
ton. C. 
If it is not Good the Divel is in It, 1612, Day. 0. 
Idgenia in Aulide, 1788, Cherubini. 0. (See 

••Iphigenia.") 
Ignoramus, 1611, printed 1662, O. Buggle. C. 

(Latin), 
lidegerte Queen of Norway, 1799, B. Thompson. 

PL (from Kotzebue). 
Ill Beginning has a Good End (iln), 1613, 

Ford. C. 
Ill-Treated II Trovaiore, 1855, H. J. Byron. F. 
Illustrious Stranger (7'A«), 1827, Kenney. MeL 
immanuel, 1853, Leslie. 0*^. 
Imperial Captives (1692-1750), Mottley. D. 
Imperial Tragedy (The), 1669, sir W. Killi- 

grew. T. 
Impeitinent (7'A«), 1750, Desmahis. F. 
Important de Cour (£.'), 1693, De Brueys. C. 
Impostor (2yt«), 1789, Cumberland. C. 
Impromptu de Cauipagne (L'), 1633-1690, R. 

Poisson. C. 
Impromptu de I'Hutel de CondS, 1664, Mont- 

fleury. C. (written in rivalry of Moliere's 

Impromptu de Versailles). 
Impromptu de Versailles, 1663, Moli^e. C. 
In Quarantine,* Ware. C. 
Inconstant (The), 1703, Farquhar. C. 
Inconstant Lady (7%«), 16th cent., Wilson. G. 

(prinfc'd 1814). 
lodian Emperor, 1665, Dryden. He.Pl. 
Indian Queen (The), 1664, Dryden and Howard. 

He.Pl. 
indUns (7Ae), 1770-1804. Tobin. 
Indians in England {The), 1761-1819, Kotze- 
bue. D. 
Indiscret (L'), 1725, Voltaire. C. 
Ine<i de Castro, 1723, Lamotte. T. 
luds de Cordoue, 1696, Bernard. T. 
Inez de Castro, 1590, Ferreira. T. 
Inflexible Captive (The), 1774, B. More. T. 

(adapted from Metastasio's Attilio Regolo). 
Ingranno Infelice, 1812, Rossini. 0. 
li^ured PriDcess (7%*), 1682, D'Urfey. T.G. (a 

version of Shakespeare's Cymbeline.) 
Inkle and Yarico, 1787. Colman. Mu.Pl. 
Innocent Usurper (The), 1694, Banks. T. 
Ino et Mellcerte (1677-1758), Lagrange. T. 
Insatiate Countess (The), 1613, Marston. T. 
Insolvent (7%«), 1738, Hill. 
Institution of the Garter (2%e), 1742, West. D.Pm. 
Intrigue and Love, 1783, Schiller. T. {Kabale 

und Liebe). 
Intrigues of Versailles, 1697, D'Urfey. G. 
Intriguing Chambermaid, 1734, Fielding. F. 
Invader of His Country, 1705, Dennis. T. 

(This is Shakespeare's Corwianus reset.) 
Invincibles (The\ 1820, Morton. G. 
Invisible Prince (Ihe), 1846, Planchfi. 
Ion (B.C. 480-406), Euripides. T. (Greek). 

Translated by Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull, 1782 ; 

Cooke, 1869. 
Ion, 1803, Schlegel. a.T. 
Ion, 1835, Talfourd. Cl.T. 
Ipermnestra, 1742, GlQck. 0. 
1 pcrmnestra, 1744, Metastasio (written in 9 days), 
iphigcnia, 1702, Dennis. T. 
iphigenia at Tauri (b.c. 480-406), Euripides. 



T. (Greek). Translated by Potter, 1781; 

Wodhull. 1782. 
Iphigenia in Aulis (b.o. 480-406), Euripides. 

T. (Greek). Translated by Banister, 1780 ; 

Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull, 1782. 
Iphigeuia in Aulis, 1776, Giack. 0. (libretto 

by Calzabigi). 
Iphigenia in Tauri8,-1779, GlQck. 0. (libretto 

by Calzabigi). 
Iphigenia in Tauris, 1786, Goethe. C1.D. (trans- 

lated by Taylor, 1793). 
Iphigenia in Tauris, 1792, Picdni. 0. 
Iphig^nie, 1637, Rotrou. C1.D. (imitated from 

the Iphigenia of Euripides). 
Iphigenie, 1674, Badne. Cl.D. (in imitation of 

Euripides). 
Iphig6uie (Sacrijlce (T), 1861, Dennery. OLD. 
Irato (U), 1807, M6hul. O.B. 
Irene, 1658, Swinhoe. T. J\ i'^ 

« Irene, 1737, Dr. Johnson. T. ^} 
Irish Lion (The), 1802-1879, Buckstone. 
Irish Widow (Hie), 1757, Garhck. F. 
Irlandais (L') ou L'Esprit National, 1831, 

Antier. 
Iron Age (3%e), in two parts, 1632, Thomas 

Heywobd. G. 
Iron Chest, 1796, Colman. Mu.D. (mosic by 

Storace). A dramatic version of Godwin's 

novel called Caleb Williams. 
Isaac Comoenus, 1827, H. Taylor. 
• Isabella or The Fatal Marriage, 1692, Sontbeme. 

T. (same as Fatal Marriage). ^* 
Isabelle et Gertrude (1741-1813), Grfitry. O. 
Isabelle or Woman's Life, about 1836, Back- 
stone. D. 
Island Princess, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. 
Island Queens (The), 1684, Banks. T. 
Isle of Dogs. 1597, Nash. Sat.G. 
I[s]le of Guls. 1606, Day. G. 
Isle of Palms (The), 1812, Wilson. 
Israel in Egypt, 1738, HandeL Or. 
Isse, 1699, Lamotte. P.O. 
Issipile, 1732, Metastasio. 0. 
Istamine, 1817, Victor Hugo. CLT. 
Italiana en Algeri, 1813, Kossini. 0. 
It's Never too Late to Mend, 1878, Beade. C 

(the novel so called dramatized). 

Jack Drum's Entertainment, 1601, Anon. C. 

Jacke Juggler, 1562, Anon. Int. (based on th*" 
Amphitruo of Plautus). (See "Amphi- 
tryon.") 

Jaloux (/-«), 1708, Dufresny. C. 

Jaloux DSsabusS (Le), 1700, Camplstron. (\ 

James IV., posthumous 1594, Greene. H.Pl. 

Jamie and Bess, 1787, Shirreft. G. 

Jane Grey (Lady). (See "Grey.") 

Jane Shore, 1713, Bowe. T. (copyright w«« 
£50 15«.). 

Jane Shore, 1876, W. G. Wills. H.P1. 

Janet Pride, 19th cent., Boucicault. Sen.D. 

Janettii, 1840, Auber. 0. 

Jardinier (Le), 1771, Sedalne. O.C. 

Jason, 1799, Glover. T. (suppressed). 

Jealous Lovers (T'&e), before 1630, Randolph, c 

Jealous Wife (rA«\, 1761, Colman the Elder. C. 
(suggested by Fielding's Tom JonuK 

Jean Dacier, 1876, Lomon. T. 

Jean de Paris, 1812, Boleldieo. 0. 

Jeannot et Colin, 1780. Florian. OL 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



y6s\ 



Jephte {Fille de\ * PlessiB Mornay. 

Jephte (Fille de\ 1814, Meyerbeer. Or. 

Jepbtha, 1546, Qtristopherson. T. 

Jephtba, 1564, Buchanan. T. 

Jephiha, 1761, Handel. Or. 

Jeronimo, 1688» Kyd. T. (See '* Spanish Tra- 
gedy.") 

Jemy Lea, 1863. Macfarren. 0. 

Jeune Henri, 1797, Mehul. O.G. 

Jeunesae de Lnther, 1843, Carr6. H.D. 

Jeunesae de Richelieu (La), 1833, Ancelot. V. 

Jew iffu), 1795, Cumberland. C. 

Jew and Doctor (1771-1841, Dibdin. Mu.Tr. 

Jew of Malta (The Rich% 1586, printed iu:t3, 
Marlowe. T. (Shakespeare's Merchant of 
Venice is 1598. The two plays are evidently 
allied.) 

Jeweller of Amsterdam (The), posthumous 
1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 

Jewess (7%«), 1835, Balfe. 0. 

Joan of Arc, 1801, Schiller. T. (Jungfrau von 
Orteant), 

Joan of Arc, 1839, Balfe. O. 

Joan of Arc, 1870, T. Taylor, H.D. 

Joan of Hedington, 1712, King. T.a 

Joanna Montfaucon, 1799. D.R.ffirom KotzAbue). 

Joanna Montfaucon, 1808, Cumberland. D.K. 

Jocasta, 1566, Oaacoigne and Kinwelmarsh. T. 
(from the Phxniua of Euripides; one of 
our earliest dramas). 

John (JTtiTp), 1596. Shakespeare. H.T. (first 
mentioned 1598). This play was suggested 
by tbat entitled The Troublesome Reign of 
King John. (See " Kynge Joban.") 

John (JTtn^) and Matilda, 1656, R. Davenport T. 

John Baliol. 1825, Tennant. H.D. 

John Bull, 1805, Colman. C. 

John Cockle at Court (^Sir\ 1737, Dodsley. F. 

John Felton, 1852, Stirling. H.P1. 

John Jones (1802-1879), Bucksione. C. 

John Oldcastle (<SVr), printed 1600, Munday and 
Drayton (printed in 1601, with the name of 
Shakespeare on the title-page, and con- 
tained in Pope's edition of Shakespeare;. 

John Street (1802-1879), Buckstone. C. 

John the Baptist, 1548, Grimbold. S.D. 

John Woodvil, ISOl, Lamb. T. 

John-a-Kent, etc., 1595, Munday. C. 

John of Paris (1782-1835), Pocock. C. 

John of Procida, 1840, Knowlen. T. 

Joseph, 1816, Mehul. Or. 

Joseph and His Brethren, 1747, J. Miller (music 
by Handel). 

Joseph and His Brethren. 1785, J. Piatt S.D. 

Joseph and His Brethren, 1803, W. F. Procter. 

aD. 

Joseph and His Brethren, 1876, C. Wells. S D. 
Joseph made known to His Brethren, by Mad. 

Oenlis (translated by Holcroft, 17b9). 
Joshua, 1747, Handel. Or. 
Joaeor (£«), 1696, Regnard. C. 
Joumto 4 Versailles, 1814, Duval. 
Journey to Loqdon. (See ** Provoked Hus- 

band.'O 
Jovial Crew, 1656, Bmme. C 
Juan. (See "Don Juan.") 
Jvbe the Sens [Job], time Edward YI., Anon. 

8.D. 
Jodas iMarloC, 1848, Home. Mir.PL 
Judas Maccabseus, 1746, Handel. Or. 
Judith, 1764, Bickerstaff. Or. (music by Ame). 



Judith, 1857, Leslie, Or. 

Judge Not or The Scales of Justice, 19th cent., 

Stirling. D. 
Jugement de Midas (1741-1813), OrStry. 0. 
Jugglers {The), * Ware. D. 
Jugurtha, 1689, Pechantre. T. 
Jugurtha (1677-1758), Lagrange. T. 
Juif Errant (L«), 1799-1862, Halevy. 0. (li- 
bretto by Scribe). 
Julve (La), 1835, Hal6vy. 0. (libretto by 

Scribe). 
Julia Agrippina Empress of Rome, 1639, May. 

H.D. 
Julia or The Italian Lover, 1786, Jephson. T. 
Julian, 1823, Miss Mitford. T. 
Julian and Agnes, 1800, Sotheby. 
Juliana, 1671, Crowne. D. 
Julius Cesar, 1601, printed 1623, earl of Stirling. 

«.T. 
Julius Caesar, 1607, printed 1623, Shakespeare. 

H.T. (See "Conspiracy or Brutus.") 
Junius Brutus, 1828, Andrieux. T. (See 

"Brutus.") 
Jupiter, 1771, Sheridan and Halhed. Blta. 
Just Italian (2%e), 1630, Davenaiit. 

Killing no Murder, 1811, Hook. 
Kiadheart's Dream, 1592, Chettle. C. 
King Arthur, 1691, PurceU. 0. (words by Dry- 
den). 
King Charming, 1850, Plnnchfi. 
King Christmas, 1871. Planch^. 
King David and Absalom, printed 1699, Peele. 

S.D. 
King Rent's Daughter, 19th cent., Herz. L.D. 

(an English version by Martin). 
King Sigurd, 19th cent, Boje. T. 
King and No King, 1619, Fletcher. T. 
King and the Miller (1791-1852), Murray. F. 
King and the Miller of Manstield, 1737, Dod!<- 

ley. F, (See "Sir John Cockle at Court.") 
King of the Alps, 1832, Buckstone (ad^ted frum 

the German). 
King o' Soots (1830-1877), Halliday. 
King's Rival (The\ 1817-1880, Tom Taylor, etc. 
Kinkvervankots - dor - sprakengotchdern (^The 

Baron\ 1781, Andrews. C. 
Kiolanthe, 1840, Balfe. O. 
Knavery in All Trades, 1664, Tatham. C. 
Knight of Malta, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Knight of the Burning Pestle, 1611, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. • C. 
Knights (3)ke), b.c. 424, Aristophanes. C. 

(Greek). Translated by Mitchell, 1820-2'i ; 

HicUe, 1863; Uudd, 1867. 
Knlghto LThe), 1764, Foote. F. 
Knights Conjuring . . . 1607, Day. C. 
Know Tour Own Mind. 1777, Murphy. C. 
Konig Saul, 1839, GuUlkow. 0. (See "Saul.") 
Koranzzo's Featit, 1811. Hayes. T. 
Kyuge Johan, 1660, *. T. (See "John.") 

Labyrinth (9^«) or Fatal Embarrassment 1795. 

T. (from Comeille). 
La Perouse. (See " Perouse.") 
Ladies' Battle, 1861, Bobertson. C. (frt>m ths 

French of Scribe and Legouv6, 1851). 
Ladies' Privilege (The), 1640. Glapthorne. C. 
Lady Clancarty (1817-1880X T. Taylor. 
Lady Contemplation (1624-1673), Margaret 

duchess of Newcastle. C. 



1382 



APPENDIX III. 



. .^ Lady Errant (!»«), 1651, Cartwrlght. a 
/6 • J^ady Jane Grey. (See "Grey.") 

Lady of Lyons, 1838, lord Lytton. C. 
Lady of Pleasure iThjt\ 1637, Shirley. C. 
Lady of the Desert ( They, 1859, Stirling. D. 
Lady of the Lake {JhtX 1830-1877, Ualllday. 
Lady's Frolic, before 1774, Love. 
Lady's Last Stroke (2%«), 1702-1758, Theo. 

Gibber. C. (copyright was £32 5«.). 
Lady's Revenge (2%«), 1734, W. Popple. C. 
Lady's Trial (Ia), 1638, printed 1639, Ford. D. 
Lame Lover, 1770, Foote. F. 
Lancashire Witches (T/(«),1634. T. Heywood. G. 
Lancashire Witches {Tht\ l^^^ Shadwell. G. 
Laodamia, 1689, Miss Bernard. T. 
Lara. 1864, Gonnon. 
Last Days of Pompeii, 1835, Bnckstone. D. Qax^ 

Lytton's novel dramatized). 
Last Year (1802-1879), Bnckstone. 
Last of the Family (TA«), 1795, Gumberland. G. 
Late Murtber of the Sonne npon the Mother 

(rA«). • Ford and Webster. T. 
Latude, 1834, Guilbert de Pixereconrt. 
Laugh When You Can (1765-1841), Reynolds. G. 
Law of Java {Tht\ 1832, Golnian. Mu.D. 
Law of Lombardy (27k«), 1779, Jephson. T. 
Law Tricks, or Who Would Uave Thought It ? 

1603, Day. G. 
Laws of Candy, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Leah the Jewish Maiden, * Dr. Musenthal. T. 
l>eap in the Dark (^), 1850, Buckstone. Dom.D. 
Leap- Year or The Ladies' Privilege, lb50, 

Buckstcne. G. 
Lear {King), 1605, Shakespeare. T. Q)rinted 

1608). This play was suggested by one 

called The Chronicle History qf Leir King 

of England, 1578, 
L'ficlair (1799-1862), Hal6vy. O.C. 
L'icole des Amants, 1718, July. G. (See 

"School for Lovers.") 
L'icole des Femmes, 1662, Molldre. G. (See 

«• School for Wives.") 
L'icole de Jalouz (1640-1685), A. J. Mont- 

fleury. G. 
L'tcole des Maris, 1661, Moli^re. G. 
L'scole des Vieillards, 1823, Delavigne. C. 

(See ••School.") 
Led Astray, 1873, Bouclcanlt. G. 
L^gataireUniversel, 1708, R^gnard. C. 
Legend of Florence, 1840, Hunt. D.R. 
L'EllBire d'Aniour, 1832, Donizetti. 0. 
Lend Me Five Shillings (1764-1838), Morton. F. 
Leonard, 1863, Brisebarre. D. 
Ijes 20,000 Francs, 1832, Boule. D. 
Lesson (.i) for Ladies (1802-1 879), Buckstone. G. 
Lethe, 1743, Garrick. 
L'£toile de Seville, 1842, Balfe. 0. 
L'fitourdi, 1653, Moliire. G. 
Leucothe, 1756, Bickerstaff. C. 
Liar(I%e), 1762, Foote. F. (See ••Menteur.") 
Libertine (The), 1676. Shadwell. G. 
Liberty Asserted, 1704, Dennis. D. 
Life (1765-1 84 1), Reynolds. G. 
Life-Buoy (7/t«), 1566-1638, Hoskins. D. 
Life-Drama {The\ 1852, A. Smith. D.Pm. 
Light Heart (1574r-1637), Jonson. 
Lighthouse iThe\ 1855, Wilkie Collins D. 
Like will to Like, 1568, Fulwel. Int. 
L'Ue du Prince Touton, 1854, Dennery. 
Lily of EUlamey, 1862, Benedict. 0. 
Lily of the Desert (Tfte), 1859, Stirling. R.D. 



Limherham, 1679, Dryden. 

Linda di Chamoumi, 1842, Donizetti 0. 

Lindamira, posthumous 1805, Foote. 

Lingua or "rhe Five Senses, 1580, printed 1607. 
Brewer. Alleg. PI. (Cromwell, on one 
occasion, acted the part of Tactus. In it 
occur these llne^— 

Roses and bays-pack hence ! This crown and 

robe ... 
How gallantly it fits me I) 

Lionel and Clarissa, 1768, Bickerstaff. 0. (music 
by Dibdin). 

Little Em'ly (1830-1877), Halliday. 

Little French Lawyer, posthumous 1647, Beau- 
mont and Fletdier. G. 

Little Rebel (The), 1805-1868, Coyne. 

Little Red Riding-Uood (1817-1880), Tom Tay- 
lor. 

Little Toddlekins (1803-1878), G. T. Mathews. 

Loan of a Lover (2%«), 1833, Planch^. V. 

Lock and Key (1755-18341 Hoare (moAic by 
Shield). 

Locrine, 1595, Tylney. T. 

Lodoiska, 1791, Kemble. Mn.D. (music by 
Storace). 

Lodoiska, 1800, Mayer. Mn.D. 

Lodowick Sforza, 1628, Gomersall. T. 

Lohengrin, 1848, Wagner. 0. 

Lombard!, 1843, Verdi. 0. 

Jjondon Assurance, 1841, Bouclcanlt. G. 

London Florentine {The), 1602, Chettleand Hey- 
wood. PI. 

London Prodigal {Tht\ 1605 (ascribed by some 
to Shakespeare). 

Long Strike, 19th cent., Boncicault. D. 

Longer Thou Livest the More Foole Thou Art 
(time. Queen Elizabeth), Wager. C. 

Looking-Glasse for London, etc., 1594, Greene 
and Lodge. T.G. (The Looking-Glaas is 
Ninevehl) 

Lord Cromwell, 1602, Anon. H.Pl. (See**(5rom- 
well.") 

Lord Dacre, * Mrs. Gore. 

Lord Dundreary Married and Done For, 1859, 
H. J. Byron and Sothem. C. 

Lord of the Manor, before 1833, G. Dibdin, 
Junior. C.O. (altered from Burgoyne, 1783; 
music by Jackson). 

Lord of the Manor, 1783, Burgoyne. C. 

Lord's Warmingpan (TAe), 1825 (same as Col- 
man's ffeir-at'lMw). 

Lorenzo (1755-1798), Merry. T. 

Lost Lady (The), 1639, Berkley. T.G. 

Lost at Sea, 19 th cent., Boucicault. D. 

Louis IX., 1819, Ancelot. T. 

Louis XL, 1832, Delavigne. H.D. (An Eng- 
lish version in 1846 by Boncicault.) 

Louise de LigneroUes, 1838, Legouv6. D. 

Love, 1840, Knowles. D. 

IjOveChase (The), 1837, Knowles. C. 

Love Crowns the End, 1657, Tatham. T.G. 

Love Laughs at Locksmiths, 1803, Gobnan. F. 

Love, Law, and Physic (1772-1849), Kenney. C. 

liove Makes a Man, 1700, Gibber. G. 

Love-Ridilelig (chivalrou* love), 1816, Inge- 
mann. D. 

Love Tricks, 1667, Shirley. G. (originally called 
The Schoole qf Comptement, 1631). 

TiOve Triumphant, 1694, Dryden. G. 

Love &-la-Mode, 1759, Macklin. C. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1383 



Love and a Bottle, 1698, Farqnhar. G. 

Loye and Fortune, 1869, Planche. C. 

Love and Friendship, 1666, sir W. Eillfgrew. PI. 

Love and Honour, 1649, Davenant. C. 

Love and Police, 19th cent., Herz. Y. 

Love and Revenge, 1675, Settle. T. 

Love and War, 1658, Merltou. T. 

Love and War, 1792, Jephson. F. 

Ix)ve at First Sight (1730-1805), King. C. 

Love at a Loss (1679-1749), Mrs. Cockburn. C. 

Love at a Venture, 1706, Centlivre. G. 

Love for Love, 1695, Congreve. G. 

Love for Money or The Boarding School, 1691, 

D'Urfey. G. 
Love in a Blaze, 1800, Atkinson. G. 
Love in a Camp, 1798, O'Eeefe. G. 
Love in a Forest, 1721, C. Johnson. G. (based 

on Shakespeare's At Tau Like Jt). 
Iiove in a Huiry, 1709, Aston. G. 
Love in a Maze, 1844, Boucicault. G. 
Love in a Riddle (1671-1757). G. Gibber. C, 
Love in a Tub, 1664, Etherege. G. 
Jjove in a Veil, 1718, Savage. G. 
Love in a Village, 1762, Bickerstaff. O.F. (music 

by Arne). Based on Johnson's Village 

Opera. 
Love in a Wood, 1672, Wycherly. G. 
Love in a Wood Q686-1744), G. Jacob. G. 
Love in Several Masques, 172tj, Fielding. G. 
Love in the Gity, 1767, Bickerstaff. G. (See 

"The Romp.") 
Love of Arcadia, 1860, Miss Braddon. Gdta. 
Love of King David, etc., 1599, Peele. S.D. 
liOve will tind out the Way, 1661, by T. B. 

(Shirley's Constant Maid reset). G. 
Ijove's Gontrivances, 1703, Gentlivre. C. 
Love's Gruelty, 1640, Shirley. T. 
liove's Gure, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. G. 
Love's Disguises, 1838, Knowles. G. 
Ix>ve'B Dominion, 1654, Flecknoe. D. 
Love's Kingdom, 1664, Flecknoe. P.TC. (sAme 

as ** Love's Dominion," slightly altered). 
Love's Labour's Lost, 1594, Shakespeare. G. 

(printed 1598). 
Lovers La!>t Shift, 1695, Gibber. G. 
Love's Metamorphosis, 1601, J. Lyiy. Myt.D. 
Love's Mistress, 1636, Hey wood. G. 
Love's Pilgrimage, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. 
Ix)ve's Riddle, 1638, A Gowley. P.G. 
Ix>ve's Sacrifice, 1633, Ford. T. (It resembles 

Shakespeare's OtheUo.) 
Ix>ve'8 Stroke of Genius, 19th cent, Herz. V. 
Love's Triumph, 1630, Johnson. M. 
Love's Triumph, 1860, Wallace. 0. 
Love's Victorie, 1653, Shirley. PI. 
Ix»ve'8 Victory, 1658, Ghambei layne. T.G. 
Loves of Arcadia (ZAe), i860. Miss Braddon. 

Gdta. 
I/)ver (I%«), 1730, T. Gibber. G. 
L«over Lost (7%«), 1696, Mrs. Manley. G. 
Lover's Melancholy (7%«), 1628, Ford. T. 

(This play contains the exquisite description 

of a contest of song between a musician and 

a nightingale.) 
Trovers' i^rogress, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Lovers' Quarrels (1730-1805), King. Int. (See 

••Mistake.") 
Lovers' Vows, 1800, Inchbald. PI. (Kotzebue's 

play, 1798, Anglicized.) By this play Mrs. 

Ischbald cleared £150. 



Lover's Watch (7Ae), 1886, Mrs. Bebn. G. 
Lovesick Gourt (The), 1653, Brome. C. 
Lovesick King (rA«)> 1^65, Brewer. G. 
Loyal Brother (The), 1682, Southeme. T. 
Loyal Subject, 1618, Fletcher (Beaumont died 

1616). Based on Heywood's JioycU King 

and Loyal Subiect. 
L.S.D., 1872, A. W. A'Beckett. G. 
Lucia di Lammermoor, 1835', Donizetti. O. 

(composed in six weeks). 
Lucidi (/). 1539, Angelo. G. 
Lucio Silla. 1773. Mozart. 0. 
Lucius, 1717, Mrs. Manley. T. 
Lucius Junius Brutus. (See " Brutus.") 
Lucky Chance (J'he)t 1687, Mrs. Behn. G. 
Lucretia Borgia, 1831, Victor Hugo. R.T. 
Lucrezia di Borgia, 1834, Donizetti. 0. 
Lucretius, 19th cent., Tennyson. D. Mon. 
Luisa Miller, 19th cent., Verdi. 0. 
Luke the Labourer, 1828, Buckstone. MeL 
Luria, 19th cent., R. Browning. T. 
Lurline, 1860, Wallace. 0. 
Lust's Dominion, 1593, Marlowe. T. (finished by 

Dekker, 1617). 

Lusty Juventus (time, Henry Vlil.), Anon. 

Mo. 
Lying Lover {The\ 1704, Steele. G. 
Lying Valet, 1740, Garrlck. F. 
Lysistrata, b.c. 411, Aristophanes. G. (Greek). 

Translated by Mitchell, 1820-22; Hickie, 

1853 ; Rudd, 1867. 

Ma Tante Anrore, 180!^ Boicldieu. 0. 
Macbeth, 1606, Shakespeare. T. (music by 

Lock, 1672). 
Macbeth. 19th cent., Verdi. 0. 
Mad as a Hatter, 1863, Marshall F. 
Mad Couple well matched {The\ 1653, Brome. C. 
Mad Lover, 1617, Fletcher (Beaumont died 

1616). 
Mad liover, 1637, Massinger. 
Mad Lovers {The\ 1732, S. Johnson. G. 
Mad World, 1608, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Mad World, My Masters (A\ 1608, Middleton. G. 
Madam Fickle, 1677, D'Urfey. G. 
Madame Dioglne, etc., 1854, Desarbres. G. 
Madame Favart, 1878, Offenbach. C.O. 
Madame du Barry, 1836, Ancelot. V. 
Madame du Ghfitelet, about 1834, Ancelot. V. 
Madcap Prince (A), 1874, •. 
Maestro di Gapella, 1797, Dellamaria. 
Magician no CoAJuror (1755-1798), Merry. C, 
Magicienne (La), 1799-1860, Halevy. 0. 
Magnetic Lady, 1632, Jonson. G. 
Magnifique (Le), 1672-1731, Lamotte. G. 
Magnifycence (time, Henry VII.), Skelton. Mo. 
Mahomet, 1738, Voltaire. T. (done into Englisb 

by Miller, 1740). SL.^ 

Maid Marian (2%e), 1822, Bi^ol». 0. (libretto 

by Planchfi), 
Maidand the Magpie (TAe), 1792-1852, Payne. G. 
Maid in the Mill, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher, or Rowley and Fletcher. C. 
Maid of Artois, 1836, Balfe. 0. 
Maid of Bath, 1771, Foote. F. 
Maid of Honour, 1632, Massinger. T.G. 
Maid of Honour, 1847, Balfe. 0. 
Maid of Lockling, 1801, W. Richardson. L.D. 
Maid of Mariendorpt, 1838, Knowles. D. 
Maid of Milan (Clari, the), 1822, Payne. Mu.D. 

(music by Bishop). 



1384 



APPENDIX III. 



Maid of Orleans, 1801, Schiller. T. (See "Joan 

of Arc.") 
Maid of Saxony, 1842, Oeorge Morris. 0. 
Maid of the Mill, 1765, Bickerstaff. O.F. 

ginsic by Arnold). (See **Maid in the 
Ul.") 
Maid of the Oaks ( J%«), 17Y9, Burgoyne. D. E. 
Maid's Metamorphoses. (See ^'Maydes Meta- 
morphoses.") 
Maid's Revenge (The\ 1639, Shirley. T. 
Maid'sTragedy, 1610, Beaumont and Fletcher. T. 

(Waller altered the fifth act). 
Maids and Bachelors (1768-1850), Skeffington. C. 
Maids as They Are, etc., 1797, Inchbald. C. 
Maiden Queen (2%e), 1667, Dryden. H.Pl. 
Maidenhead. (See "Maydenhead.") 
Maire du Palais (Le\ 1823, Ancelot. T. 
Mattre en Droit (£«\ 1760, Monsigny. O.C. 
Malade Imaghiaire (£e), 1673, Moliere. C. (^^ 
"Dr. Last in His Chariot," and "Robert 
the Invalid.") 
Malati and Madhava, 8th cent., Bhavabhonti. 
R.T. (translated by WUson'in hiB Indian 
Theatre). 
Malcontent (37^), 1604, Marston and Webster. 

T.C. 
Male Coquette, 1758, Garrick. F. 
Mamilia, 1593, Greene. 
Man Bewitched, 1710. Centlivre. C. 
Man o' Airlee, 1866, Wills. PI. 
Man of Honour (TAc), 19tb cent., Boucicault. C. 
Man of Mode (Tfie\ 1676, Etherego. C. 
/Z- 'x Man of the World, 1764, Macklin. C. (Tts 
original title was The Fretbom Scotch' 
man.) 
Man's the Master (39^), 1668, Davenant. G. 
Management (1765-1841), Reynolds. C. 
Manfred, 1817, Byron. T. 
Manfredi, 1825, Monti. T. (A version In French, 

by Duplissis, 1854.) 
Maniac ^he\ 1810, Bishop. 0. 
Mankind (time, Henry VI.), Hynghus. Mo. 
Manlius Capitollnus, 1684, Lafotose. T. (imitated 

flx)m Otway's Venice Preserved). 
Manteau (Le\ 1826, Andrleux. C. 
Mantuan Revels, 1812, Cheneviz. C. 
Manuel, 1817, Maturin. T. 
Maometto Secundo, 1822, Rossini. 0. 
Marciano or The Discovery, 1663, W. Gierke. 

T C 
Marfchai Ferrent (Le\ 1726-1795, Philidor. 

O.C. 
Mar6chauz de I'Empire {Let\ 1856, Anicet Bour- 
geois. D. 
Margaret of Anjou (1727-1812), Jemingham. T. 
Margery or The Dragoness, 1738, Carey. F. 

(sequel to The Dragon^ q.v.). 
Margheritad'Ai^Jou, 1822, Meyerbeer. 0. (See 

"Margaret . . .") 
Marguerite d'AnJou, 1810, Guilbert de Piz^rS- 

court. D. 
Marl dans du Coton, 1862, TI)iboust. G. 
Marl Impromptu, 1836, Duval. C. 
Marl Retrouve, 1662, Dancourt. G. 
Mariqui Lance sa Femme, 1864, Deslande or 

Labiche (it is attributed to both). C. 
Maria Padilla, 1838, Ancelot. T. 
Maria Stuarda, 1785, Alfieri. T. (translated by 

C. Lloyd, 1815). (See " Mary Stuart.") 
Maria Stuart, 1800, Schiller. T. (See " Mary 
Queen of Scots," " Mary Stwut," etc.) 



Mariage Fait et Rompu, 1721, Dufreeny. C. 
Mariiige Forc^, 1664, Moliere. C. (See " Forced 

Marriage.") 
Mariage Infiantta (I«), before 1822, Scribe. 

Pt.Pc. 
Mariage d' Argent (I«), 1827, Scribe. C. 
Mariage de Figaro, 1784, Beaumarchais. C. (See 

"Nozze . . .") 
Mariage de Rien (Le), 1640-1685, Ant. J. Mont- 

fleury. C. 
Mariages Samnites (£«), 1741-1813, Gr^tiy. O. 
Mariamne, 1623, Hardy. T. 
Marlamne, 1640, P. T. L'Ennite. T. 
Mariamne, 1724, Voltaire. T. 
Marian, the Faire Queene of Jewry, 1613, lady 

Elizabeth Carew. T. 
Marian, 1788, Miss Brooke. PI. 
Marian (1754-1829), Shield. 0. 
Marianne, 1718, Fenton. T. 
Marie de Brabant, 1825, Ancelot. D.Pm. 
Marino Faliero, 1821, Byron. T. 
Marino Faliero, 1829, Delavigne. T. 
Marino Faliero, 1835, Donizetti. 0. 
Marion Delorme, 1829, Victor Hugo. R.D. 
Maritana (a mosaic, by Wallace, of Huy Blot 

and Notre Dame\ 1845. 0. 
Marius, 1791, Arnault. T. 
Marius {Ca%us\ 1680, Otway. T. 
Marius and Sylla, 1594, Lodge. H.Pl. 
Marmaduke Maxwell {Sir\ 1827, Gunning. 

ham. G. 
Marplot, 1711, Centlivre. G. 
Marquis Caporal, 1864, S^our. D. 
Marquis d'Ar^ncourt, 1857, Dupenty. D. 
Marquis de Kenilis, 1879, Ivomon. 
Marriage i-la-Mode, 1672, Dryden. C. 
Marriage-Hater Matched (Z'Ae), 1692, D'Ur- 

fey. C. 
Marriage Night (The\ 1664, H. Carey, lord 

Falkland. T. 
Marriage of Witte and Science {The\ about 

1559, Anon. Mo. 
Married for Money (1803-1878), C. J. Mathews. 
Married in Haste, 19th cent., Bt. J. Byron. 
Married Libertine (2%«), 1761, Macklin. P. 
Married Life, 1834, Buckstone. C. 
Married Man {The\ 1789, Inchbald. C. (realized 

£100). 
Martha, 1868, Flotow. 0. 
Martyr of Antiocb, 1821, Milman. T. 
Martyrs (Lm), 1840, Donizetti. 0. (fiom Cor- 

neille's Polyeucte). 

Sfary] Queen of Scots, 1684, Banks. T. 
ary Queen of Scots, 1807, Grabame. T. 
Mary Queen o' Scots, 1874, Wills. H.PL 
Mary (Oueen\ 1877, Tennyson. T. t 

Mary Stuart, 1840, Haynes. T. 
Maxy Stuart, 1881, Swinburne. T. (Sea '* Maria 

. . ."and" Evasion de . . .") 
Mary Tudor, 1833, Victor Hugo. T. 
Mary Tudor, 1847, Vere. T. 
Mary Tudor, 1876, Miss Dickenson. H.PL 
Masaniello, 1814, Ingemann. T. 
Masanlello, about 1820, Carafa. 0. 
Masaniello, 1828, Auber. 0. (libretto by Scribe). 

Often called La Muette de Prntici.) See 

"Massanlello.") 
Masks and Faces (1817-1880), Tom Taylor. C. 
Masnadieri (7), 1847, Veidi. 0. 
Masque {They, 1612, Beaumont and Fletcher, a 
Masque de Velours, i860, Delaporte. D. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



ia83 



Masque of Oallsto, 16Y6, Crowne. M. 

Masque of Heroes, 1619, Mlddleton. M. 

Massacre of Paris, 1590, Marlowe. T. 

Massacre of Paris, 1690, Lee. T. 

Massacre de Qyrie, 1860, S<^our. T. 

MassaoieUo. 1699, inirfey. T. (Originally 
two plays, but compressed into one by T. 
Walker, in 1700.) 

Miassanieilo. 1829, Kenney. (See *«Ma8aniello.") 

Match at Midnight, 1633, Rowley. C. 

Match for a Widow (A), 1787. Atkinson. G. 

Match mee in London, 1631, Day. T.C. 

Matilda, 1775, T. Franklin. T. 

Matilda of Hungary, 1847, Wallace. 0. 

Matrimonial Troubles, pt. i. (1624-1673), Mar- 
garet duchess of Newcastle. C. Butptii. T. 

Matrimonio Segreto (/Z), 1793, Cimarusa. O. 

Matrimony, 1804, Kenney. C. 

Maud, 1855, Tennyson. D.Pm. 

Maures d'Espagne (Xes), 1804, Guilbert de 
Pixfirecourt D. 

Maximian, 1800, lady S. Burrell. T. (from 
Comeille). 

May Day, 1611, Chapman. C. 

May Queen (1802-1879), Buckstone. 

Maydenhead Well Lost (^),1634, T. Heywood. C. 

Maydes Metamorphoses, 1600, J. Lyly. Myt.D. 

Mayor of Garratt, 1763, Foots. V. 

Mayor of Quinborough(7Ae), 1661, Mlddleton. C. 

Meadows of St. Gervaise (7%e), * Ware. F.C. 
(translated from the French). 

Measure for Measiu^ 1603, Shakespeare. C. 
(based on Fromos and Cassandra^ 1678, by 
Whetstone ; acted at >Vhitehall, 1604). 

Medea, B.0. 431, Euripides. T. (Greek). Trans- 
lated by Potter, 1781; Wodhull, 1782; 
Morgan, 1865; Giles, 1865; Lee, 1867; 
Webster, 1868 ; Williams, 1871. 

Medea (b.c. 68-32). Seneca. T. (Latin). Adap- 
ted by J. Studley. 1566 ; translated by E. 
Sherburne, 1648. 

Medea, 1761, Glover. T. 

Medea, 1796, Cherubini. 0. 

Medea, about 1820, Mayer. 0. 

MUedns Malgrd Lul, 1666, Moliirs. a (See 
-Mock Doctor.") 

MMeclns (LesX 18^ Nus. D. 

MM«e, 1635, Comeille. T. 

Medfe, 1695, Longepienre. T. 

Medte, 1853, LegouTtf. T. 

Medus, 1739, Deschamps. T. 

MMuse (1677-1758), Lagrange. 0. 

Melanie, 1770, Laharpe. T. 

Melanthe, 1614, printed 1615, Brookra. P. 

Meltegre (1677-1758), Lagrange. T. 

MMicerte, 1666, MolUre. G. 

M^lite, 1629, Comeille. G. (translated 1776). 

Memorable Masks of the Two Hon. Inns-of- 
Oourt (3%e), 1614, Chapman. M. 

Menaechmi or The Brothers Menaechmua who 
were Exactly Alike (b.o. 254-184), Plautus. 
C (Latin). Translated into blank verse 
bj Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, and 
Oolman, 1769-74. It was translated by 
W. Wtaraer] in 1595, and ftiroished Shake- 
qteare with the scheme, etc, of his Comedy 
(/ Xrrort. (See below.) 

Mfoaige OD Ville, 1864, Barritoe. PI. 

Mfoecbmes, 1637, Rotrou. C (imitated firon 
tiM Menaehi of Plautus). 

(IM)^ nOft, R6gnard. C. 



Menteur, 1642, Comeille. C. (See "Liar.") 
Mercator or The Merchant (b.c. 254-184), Plau- 

tus. G. (Latin, adaptea from a Greek play 

by Philemon). Translated into blank vento 

by Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, and 

Golman, 1769-74. 
Merchant Pirate, 19th cent., Stirling. D. 
Merchant of Bruges, before 1830, IQnnaird. PI. 

(altered from Beaumont and Fletcher). 
Merchant of Venice, 1698, Shakespeare. D. 

(See "Jew of Malta.") 
Mercurius Brltannicus, 1641, Braithwait. T.C. 

(From the French. A political play about 

ship-money.) 
M^re Coupable (La), 1792, Beaumarchals. D. 
Meridlen, 1852, Deslandes. D. 
Merlin in Love, 1759, UiU. G. 
Merope, 1713, Maffei. T. 
Mfirope, 1738, Voltaire. T. 
Merope, 1749, Jefferys or Hill (ascribed to 

both). T. 
Merope, 1783, AlflerL T. (translated by C. 

Lloyd, 1815). 
Merope, 1858, Matthew Arnold. Cl.T. 
Merry Devil of ICdmonton ( The)^ 1608, Brewer. C. 
Merzy Play between Joban. . . , T^b. . . , and 

Johan the Prester, 1533, Heywood. C. 
Merry Wives of Windsor, 1596, Shakespeare. 

G. (printed 1602). (See "Comical Gal- 
lant.") 
Mery Play between the Pardoner and the Frere 

(A\ 1533, J. Heywood. C. 
Mesogonus, 1560, Thomas Rychardes. G.(only 

four acts extant). 
Messalina, 1640, Richards. T. 
Messiah (2%«), 1741, Handel. Or. (libretto by 

Jennens). 
Metamorphosed Gipsies (1574r-1637), Jonson. C. 
Metamorphoses de I'Amour, 19th cent., Brohan. 

G. (See ** Love's Metamorphoses.") 
Metamorphosis of Pygmalion's Image, 159H, 

Marston. C. 
Mtftromanie ou Le Poete, 1738, Piron. C. 

(said to be the best comedy in the French 

language). 
Michaelmas Term, 1607, Mlddleton. 
Michel et Cristine, before 1822, Scribe. PtPc. 
Microcosmus, 1637, Nabbes. M. 
Midas, 1592, J. Lyly. Myt.D. 
Midas, 1764, O'Hara. Blta. 
Midas (Juganent de\ 1741-1813, Gr^try. 0. 
Midnight Hour (As), 1793, Inchbold. it.C. 

(realized £130). 
Midsummer Night^s Dream, 1592, Shakespeare. 

Fy.G. (printed 1600). 
Midsummer Night's Dream, 1843^ Mendels- 
sohn. 
Miles (B.O. 254-184), Plautus. G. (Latin). 

Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Golman, 

1796-74. 
Sfilkmaid (Tke\ 1771-1841, Dibdin. Mu.D. 
Miller and His Men, 1813, Pooock. MeL (musio 

by Bishop). 
Miller of Mansfield {Tke\ 1737, Dodsley. D.K. 

(The seoood part is Sir John OoeU^ at 

Court.) 
Mind, WilU and Understaiidtng (time, Henry 

VL),Anon. Mo. (In MS. only.) 
Minerva's Sacrifice, posthumooi 1663, Mas* 

singer. 



1386 



APPENDIX III. 



Mines de Pologne (£«s), 1803, Goilbert de 

Pizer^court. 
Minister (Tke), 1797, Lewis. T. (adapted from 

Schiller). 
Minna von Hamhelm, 1767, Lessing. G. 
Minor (The), 1760. Foote. F. 
Mlrandola, 1821, Procter. T. (copyright was 

£525). 
Mirra, 1783, Alfleri (translated by C. Lloyd, 

1815). 
Mirror. (See " Myrrour.*') 
Mirza, I7th cent., R. Baron. T. 
Mlsaiithrope, 1666, Moliere. C. 
Misauthropy and Repentance, 1797, Kotzebue. 

D. (called in English The Stranger), 
Miser (7^), 1672, ShadwelL (See below.) 
Miser lThe\ 1732, Fielding. C. (from L'Avare, 

by MoUire, 1667). 
Misirablea (Le«), 1864, Hugo, Junior. D. (his 

father's novel, 1863, dramatized). 
Misfortnnes of Arthur, 1587, Hughes. T. 
Misogonist (Tke), 1780, Lessing. D. 
Misogonus, 1560, printed 1677, Bychardes. C. 

(one of our earliest plays). 
MIbs Sarah Samson, 1755, Lessing. T. (music 

by Mendelssohn and Nicolay). 
Miss in Her Teens, 1747, Garrick. F. 
♦^ 5 ^ • Mistake (The), 1672-1726, Vanbrugh. C. (altered 

by King into Lovert* Ouarrdt\ 
Mistakes (7A«) or The Mappy Resentment, 

1758, lord Hyde. C. 
Mithridate, 1673, Racine. T. (imitated from 

Euripides). 
Mithridate, 1770, Mozart. 0. 
Mithrldates, 1674, Lee. T. 
Mock Doctor iThe), 1732, Fielding. F. (This 

is Le Midecin MaZgre Lui of Moliere, 1666, 

converted into a farced 
Mock Officer ilhe\ 1733, T. C!ibber. G. 
Mock Tempest iThe\ 1675, DufTett. G. 
Modem Antiques, 1798, O'Keefe. G. 
Modem Husband (7Ae), 1735, Fielding. G. 
Modem Prophets, 1709, D'Urfey. C. 
MoBurs de Temps {La), 1750, Saurln. G. 
Mogul Tale (3%e), 1785, Inchbald. F. 
Moise In Egitto, 1818, Rossini. 0. 
Mon Gigot et Mon Gendre, 1861, Antier. 
Monastere Abandoona, 1816, Guilbert de PixerS- 

oourt. 
Money, 1840, Lytton. C. 
Money is an Asse, 1668, Jordan. G. 
Mons. D'Olive, 1606, Chapman. C. 
Mons. le Due, 1879, Val Prinsep. PL 
Mons. Ragout, about 1669, I^acy. C. 
Mons. Thomas, 1619, Fletcher (Beaumont died 

1616). C. 
Mons. Tonson, 1767, Monorieff or Taylor 

(attributed to both). F. 
Montargis. (See "Chien.") 
Montezuma, 1772, Sacchini. 0. 
Montezuma, 1878, Verdi. 0. 
Montfort (2>e), 1798, Baillie. T. (the passion of 

"hate"). 
Montoni, 1820, Sheil. 
Montrose (1782-1835), Pocock. 
Monument of Honour (TheX 1624, Webster. 
Moonstone {The), 1877, Wllkie Collins (his 

novel dramatized). 
Morando, 1584, Greene. 
More Dissemblers besides Women, 1657. Mid- 

dlettm. C. 



More Ways than One, 1785, Mrs. Cowley. C. 

Mort d'AbeU 1792, Legouve. T. (imitated from 
Gesser and Klopstock). 

Mort de Galas, 1791, Chenier. T. 

Mort de Henri lY., 1806, Legouv6. T. 

Mostellaria or The Haunted House (B.C. 254- 
184), Plautus. G. (Latin). Translated into 
blank verse hy Messrs. Thornton, Rich, 
Warner, and Colman,' 1769-74 ; and inu- 
tated by Regnard, Addison, and others. 

Mother Bombie, 1594. J. Lyly. Gt.E. 

Mother Goose (1 77 1-1841), Dibdin. Pn. 

Mother Pantom (1771-1841), Dibdin. G. 

Mother Shipton (no date), about 1670, Thomp- 
son. G. 

Mount Sinai, 1831, Neukomm. Or. 

Mountain Sylph {The), 1834, Bamett. 0. 

Mountaineers {The), 1793, Colman. C. 

Mourning Bride, 1697, Congreve. T. 

Mousquetaires {Le»\ 19th cent., Halevy. O.C. 

M.P., 1870, T. W. Robertson. C. 

M.P. or The Blue Stocking, 1811, Moore. Mu.C. 

Mucedorus (no date), about 1590, Greene. F. 

Much Adoabout Nothing, 1600, Shakespeare. C. 

Muet {Le), 1691, De Brueys. C. 

Muette de la FCret, 1828, Antier. 

Muette de Portici (La). (See ♦• Maaaniello.") 

Mulberry Garden {The), 1668, Sedley. Pi. 

Murderous Michael, 1578, Anon. T. 

Muse in Livery, 1732, Dodsley. G. 

Muses in Mouraing. 1749, Hill. C. 

Muses' Looklng-Gla88(7'A«). 163R. Randolph. CL 

Mustapha, 1609. F. Greville, lord Brooke. T. 

Mustapha. 1739. Mallet. PI. 

Mutius Scffivola, 1801. Ireland. H.D. 

Mutual Deception. 1795. Atkinson. C. (altered 
by Colman into Tit for Itit). 

My Awful Dad (1803-1878), C. J. Mathews. 

My Grandmother and Other Fairies (l75fr-l834X 
Hoare. 

My Lord and My Lady, 1861, Planche. 

My Spouse and I (177 1-1841), Dibdin. O.F. 

My Wife's Daughter (1805-1868), Coyne. 

My Wife's Mother (1803-1878), C. J. Mathews. 

Myrrha, 1783, AlfierL T. (translated by C. 
Lloyd, 1815). 

Mysteres d'Udolphe {Let), 1798, Guilbert de 
PixSrecourt. Mel. 

Mysterious Husband ( The), 1783, Cumberland. C. 

Mysterious Mother, 1768, Walpole. T. 

Naaman, 1864, Costa. Or. 

Nabob {The), 1772, Foote. F. 

Nabob {The), 1879, Buraard (an English ver* 

sion of Les Trent e Millumt de GladiaUurt. 

by Labiche and GiUe). 
Nabucco, 1842, Verdi. 0. 
Nabucodonosor, 19th cent., Verdi. 0. 
Nancy, 1739, Carey. 
Nanine, 1749, Voltaire. G. 
Narbonne. (See *• Count of Narbonne.") 
Nathan the Sage, 1779, Lessing. D. 
Nations {Let), 1851, Banville. 0. 
Native Land. 1823, Bishop. 0. 
Natural Daughter {The), 1792, Goethe. C. 
Natural Son {The), 1786, Cumberland. C. (Se« 

"Fils Natural.") 
Natural Son {The), 1799, Anne Plumtree. Fl. 

(from Eotzebue). 
Nature. 1490, H. Medwell. Int. 
Naufragiom Joculare, 1638, Cowley. C (trana* 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



jaH7 



lated by C. Johnson, and called Fortune in 
her Wit$t 1705). 

Neck or Nothing, 1Y66, Garrick or King (as- 
cribed to both). F. 

Ne'er-do- Weel (rAe), 1878, Gilbert. C. 

Negro Slaves, 1796. H.Pc. (from Kotzeboe). 

NeU (1830-1877), Halliday. C. 

Nell Gwynne, 1832, Jerroid. C. 

Nero, 1675, Lee. T. 

Nerone, 1700, Uandel. 0. 

Nervous Man, 19th cent., B. Bernard. C. 

Nest of Ninnies {A), 1608, Armyn. C. 

Never too Late, 1590, Greene. C. 

Never too Late to Mend (^It't\ 1878, Beade. G. 

New Academy {The\ 1653, Brome. C. 

New Droll (i), 1660, Jordan. M. 

New Hippocrates (TA«\ 1761, Hiffeman. D. 

New Inn (TAs), 1630, Jonson. G. 

New Men and Old Acres (1817-1880), T. 
Taylor. C. 

New Peerage (I^), 1830, Miss Lee. G. 

New Tricke to Gheat the Divell, 1639, R. 
Davenport. G. 

New Way to Pay Old Debts, 1625, printed 1633, 
Massinger. C. 

New Wonder, « Woman Never Vext, 1532, 
Rowley. G. 

Nice Firm (^). 19th cent., Tom Taylor. 

Nice Valonr, 1647, lieaumont and Fletcher. C. 

Nice Wanton {The\ 1560, Anon. Mo. 

Nicholas Flam, I9tn cent., Buckstoiie. 

Nicholas Nlckleby (1830-1877). Halliday (C. 
Dickens's novel dramatized). 

Nioodemns (time, Edward III.), Anon. Mir.Pl. 
(founded on chap, xvi of the Gospel of 
Ifxeodemu$"\ 

Nicomdde, 1670, P. Comeille. T.C. 

Nioomedes, 1671, J. Dancer. T.C. (from the 
Nieomide of Corneille). 

Nlebelnngen, 1850, Wagner. 0. 

NightWalker8,1633.Beaomont and Fletcher. C. 

Night Watcher (7A«), * Kumer. C. 

Nine Points of the Law, 1859. Tom Taylor. 

Ninette i la Goar (1710-1792), Favart. O.C. 

Ninus IL, 1814, Brifant T. 

No Gnre no Pay, 1794, H. Rowe. Mn.F. 

Ko Song no Supper, 1790, Hoare. Mu.E. 
(music by Storaoe). 

No Wit like Woman's, 1657, Greene or Middle- 
ton. G. 

Noah's Flood, 1679. Eoclestone. Or. 

Noble Choice, 1653, Massinger. 

Noble (}entleman, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 

Noble Heart {The), 1860, Lewes. T. 

Noble Ingratitude, 1659, Lower. F.T. 

Nobleman (TAa), I7th cent., Toumeur. T.C. 
(The manuscript of this play was destroyed 
by the cook of Mr. Warburton the Somerset 
herald.) 

Nobody and Somebody, 1606, TmndelL G. 

Noces de Gamache, 1827, Mendelssohn. 0. 

Noi^uror(2%e), 1717, Gibber. C. (from MoliSre's 
ftrtuffe; copyright £105). (See " Hypo- 
crite.'*) 

Konne Sanglante, 1854, Delavigne. O. (music 
bj Gounod). 

Norma, 1831. BellinL O. Qlbretto by Romani). 

Northern Lass (TAe), 1632, Brome. C 

Northward Hoe 1 1607,Dekker. 

Not so Bad as we Seem, 1851. lord Lytton. C. 

Nut sttch a Fool as he Looks, 1869, U. J. Byron. 



Notaire Obligeant, 1650, Dancourt G. 

Note of Hand or Trip to Newmarket, 1777 

Cumberland. C. 
Notoriety (1765-1 841), Reynolds. G. 
Notre Dame, 19th cent., Victor Hugo. D. 
Nouveau Pourceaugnac, before 1822, Scribe. 

Pt.Pc. 
Nouveau Seigneur du Village, 1813, Boieldieu. 0. 
Novella, 1653, Brorae. G. 
Nozze di Figaro, 1786, Mozart. 0. (See 

"Mariage de Figaro.") Sir H. Bishop 

altered this opera. 
Nuit Blanche (rne)> 19th cent., Offenbach. O.Bt 
Nult de Noel {La), 1848, Reber. 0. 
Nuits Terribles, 1821, St. Georges. O.C. 
Nuptials of Peleus and Thetis, 1654, Howell. 

M. and G. 

Oberon, 1616, Jonson. G. 
Oberon, 1826, Weber. 0. (libretto by Planche). 
Oberto di Itonifazio, 1839, Verdi. 0. 
Obstinate Lady (7Ae), 1657, Cokaine. G. 
Octavia (b.g. 58-32), Seneca. T. (Latin. The 

crueity of Nero to his wife.) Adapted 

by T. Nuce, 1566; acted 1581. 
OcUvia, 1783, Alfleri. T. (translated by G. 

Lloyd, 1815). (See " Virtuous Octavia.") 
OcUvius (1761-1819), Kotzebue. H.D. 
Octoroon. 1861, Boucicault. D. 
Oden (1756-1829). Leopold. T. 
OdetCe. 1832, Deadd6. D. 
O'Dowd {The), 1880, Boucicault (a version like 

«*The Porter's Knot" of Les Crochet* da 

Pire by Cormon and Grange). 
OSdipe, 1659, Corneille. T. 
(Edipe, 1718, Voltaire. T. 
CEdipe, 1781, Sacchini. 0. 
(Edipe Rol, 1798, Ch^nier. T. 
CEdipe & O)lone, 1796, Chanter. T. 
CEdipe Chez Admdte, 1778, Duels. T. 
CEdipus (B.O. 68-32), Seneca. T. (Latin). 

Adapted by A. Nevyle. 1560. 
CEdipus, 1679, Dryden and Lee. T. 
CEdipus at Colonus, about b.c. 407, Sophocles. 

T. (Greek). Translated by G. Adams, 1729 ; 

Potter, 1788; Dale, 1824; Plumptre, 1865. 
CEdipus Tyrannus, about B.C. 425, Sophocles. 

T. (Greek). Translated by L. Theobald, 

1715; G. Adams, 1729; Potter, 1788 ; 6. S. 

Clarke, 1791; Dale, 1824; F. H. Doyle, 

1849 ; Plumptre, 1865. 
CEdipus Tyrannus, etc., 1820, P. B. Shelley. T. 
GInune, 1804, Kalkbrenner. 0. 
CEuvres du Demon {Les), 1854, Boule. D. 
Old Biichelor, 1693, Congreve. C. 
Old City Manners, 1777, Mrs. Lennox. C. 

Shis Is Easttoard Hoe resets 
uple, before 1641, May. C. 

Old Fortunatus. (See ** Fortunatus.") 

Old Heads and Young Hearts, 1843, Bouci- 
cault. C. 

Old Law (TAe), 1699, printed 1656, Middleton 
and I^owley. G. (altered by Massinger). 

Old Maid {Tke\ 1761, Murphy. F. 

Old Maids, 1841, Knowies. Q. 

Old Martin's Trials, 19tb cent., Stirilng. Dom.D. 

Old Mode {The) and the New, 1709. D'Urfey. C. 

Old Sailors, 1874, H. J. Byron. G. 

Old Troop, 1672, liScy. (J. 

Old Wives' Tale. 1590, Peele. G. (Milton's 
C'omtw is indebted to this comedy.) 



1388 



APPENDIX III. 



'JuU 



Oldcastle (A'r^oftn), 1600, Munday and Dray- 
ton. T. (one of the **Bpurious plays "of 
Shakespeare). 

Olimpiade, 1719, Leo. 0. 

OUveCm. (See^Mons. D'Ollve.") 

Olivia. 1878, W. G. WUls. C. (a dramatic 
yersionofOtildsmith's Vi4xi,r qf Wakefield). 

Ollanta, 1871, Markbam. D. 

Olympiads, 1761, Piccini. O. 

Olympic Revels, 1831, PlanchS. 

Olympic, 1800, Kalkbrenner. 0. 

Olympie, 1820, Brifaut. 0. (music by Spontinl). 

Omba, 1853, Bigsby. D.B. 

Oncle Valet, 17»8, Dellamaria. O.C. 

Ondine, 1816, Hoffmann. 0. 

On Bail, 1877, Gilbert (adapted firom **Le Ee- 
veillon.") 

On Strike, 1873, A. W. A'Beckett. 

One or a Monarchy, posthumous 1805, Alfieri. 
0. (subject, Darius chosen king by the 
neighing of his horse). Translated by C. 
Lloyd, 1815. 

One o'clock or The Wood Demon, 1811, Lewis. 
G.O.R. 

One Snowy Night, • Ware. C. (translated from 
the French). 

Op«« Comique, 1799, Dellamaria. O.C. 

Opera dl Oamera of Jessy Lea, 1863, Mac- 
fkrren. 0. 

Opportunity (The), 1640, Shirley. C. 

Oraloosa (1803-1864), Bird. T. 

Orators (rA«X 1^62, Foote. F. 

Ordeal by Touch (TA«), 1872, R. Lee. D. 

Order of the Garter {The), 1742, We^t. D.Pm. 

Ordinary (^Ae), 1647, printed 1651, Cart- 
•Wright. C. 

Oreste, 1760, Voltaire. T. 

Oreste et Pylade. 1695, Lagrange. T. 

Orestes, B.C. 408, Euripides. T. (Greek). Trans- 
lated by Banister, 1780; Poiter, 1781; 
Wodhull, 1782. 

Orestes, 1783, Alfieri. T. (translated by C. 
Lloyd, 1815). 

Orestes, 1802, Sotheby. T. 

Orestes, 1871, Warren. Met.D. • 

Orfeo, 1483, Poliziano. (See " Orpheus.' ') 

Orfeo, 1764, Glttck. 0. (libretto by Calzabigi). 

Orlentales (Lea), 1828, V. Hugo. R.D. 

Originaux (Les\ 1693, Lamotte. 

Orlandino. 1526, Folengo. B. 

Orlando Furloso, 1 594, Greene. (See ** Bombastes 
Furioso.") 

Ormasdes (1612-1690), Henry Eilligrew. 
fQ ViOronooko, 1696, Southeme. T. (^Mrs. Behn's 

' novel dramatized). 

A * Orphan {7%e), 1680, Otway. T. 
* A Orphan of China (The), 1761, Murphy. T. (Vol- 
taire's Orphelin de la Chine). 

Orphan of the Frozen Sea, 1866, Stirling. K.D. 

Orphee (1677-1758), Lagrange. 0. 

OrphSe auz Enfers, 1858, Offenbach. O.Bf. 

Orphelin de la Ghlne (L'), 1760, Voltaire. T. 

Orpheus and Eurydice, 1705, Dennis. T. (See 
"Orfeo.") 

Orpheus and Eurydice (1730-1805). King. 

Orti Esperidi (Gii), 1722, Metastasio. 0. (music 
by Poipora). 

Oscar and Malvina (1754-1829), Shield. 0. 

Osmond the Great Turk, 1657, Carlell. PI. 

Otello, 1816, Rossini. 0. 

Othello. 1602. Shakespeare. T. 



Otho the Great (I79fr-1821), Keats and Brown. T. 

Othon, 1664, Gomeille. T. 

OuUta the Serf, 1858, Helps. PL 

Our American Coushu, 1858, Tom Taylor. C. 

(It was greatly altered by Sothem.) 
Our Boys, 1878, H. J. Byron. C. (It had a 

continuous run for 4 years and 3 months.) 
Onr Clerks, 1852. Tom Taylor. C. 
1 ur Mary Anne (1802-1879), Buckiitone. C. 
Our New Governess (1816-1874), C. S. Brooks. D. 
Ours, 1866, Robertson. C. 
Ours et la Pacha (Let), before 1822, Scribe. 

Pt.Pc. 
Oattara-Rama-Tscheritra, 8th cent., Bhava- 

bhouti. Myt.D. (translated by Wilson Ln 

his Indian Theatre). 
Overland Route, 1860, Tom Taylor. C. 
Ovid, 1602. Cockaine. T. 

Padlock (The), 1768, Bickerstaff. O.F. 

Page (The), 1765-1841, Reynolds.. C. 

Page of Plymonth (time. Queen ElizabethX 

Anon. T. 
Palace of Truth, 1870, Gilbert. Fy.C. 
Palamon and Arcyte, 1666, Edwards. C. 
Palestine (1775-1847), Crotch. Or. 
Pallantus and Eudora, 1663. T. Killigrew. T. 

(same as Hie Conspiracy). 
Pamela, 1742, Love. C. 
Pammachius, 1644, Anon. G. (Latin). 
Pandora, 1664. sir W. Killigrew. PI. 
Panel (The), 1767-1823, Kemble. rThis In 

Bickersiaff's comedy of 'Tit Well *Ut no 

Worte reset.) 
Pan's Anniversary, 1625, B. Jonson. M. 
Panurge, 1785, Gretry. 0. 
Papal Tyranny, 1745, Cibber. T. 
Paracelsus, 1836, R. Browning. D.Pm. 
Para»iiaster or The Fawn, 1606, Marston. C. 
Paria (U), 1821, Delavigne. T. 
Paria(r/ie), 1826, Beer. T. (the above in English). 
Paride e Elena, 1770, GlOck. 0. (Ubretto by 

Calzabigi). 
Paris et Londres, 1827, Dartois. G. 
Parisien (Le), 1838, Delaporte. G. 
Parisina. 1833, Donizetti. 0. 
Parliament of Love, 1625, Massinger. C. 
ParoUe et Izidora (I70a-1768), Theo. Cibber. C. 

(copyright was £36 lOt.). 
Parson's Wedding (The), 1663, Killigrew. C. 
Parted (1799-1838), Reeve. C. 
Pasquale (Don), 1843, DonlzettL 0. 
Pasquin, 1736, Fielding. C. 
Passionate Lovers (The), 1665, CarleU. T.C. 
Passions (Playt qf the), 1798-1812, J. BaUlie. 

C. and T. 
Past Ten o'clock (1771-1841), Th. Dlbdln. F. 
Pastorale Comique, 1666, Moliere. 
Pastor Fido (It), 1590. Guarlnl. P. (See 

" Faithful Shepherdess.") 
Pathomachia or llie Battle of the Affections, 

1630, Constable. D. 
Patient Grizzell, 1603, Ghettle and Dekker. C. 

(drawn from a novel by Boccaccio). 
Patrician and Parvenu (The), 1836, Poole. C. 
Patrician's Daughter, 1841, W. Marston. T. 
Patriot (The), 1784, (Jharles Hamilton. T. (fh^a 

Metastasio). 
Patron (The), 1764, Foote. F. 
Patter v. Clatter (1803-1878), C. J. M»theTi-« 
Pattle and PetKie. 1730, Th. Cibber. Ija.9. 



\ 
^ 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1389 



*f 



5.i 



(ThtB is AlUm Ramsay's GenOe Sheplverd 

reset.) 
Paal, 1836, Mendelssohn. Or. 
Panl Lafiirge, 1870, Boucicault. 
PauI Pry, 1825, Poole. F. 
Paul and Virginia (1756-1818), Cobb. Hn.E. 
Paul and Viiyinia (1755-1837), Favieres. T. 
}*aul and Virginia (1768-1844), Mazzhingi. 0. 
P.iuline, 1841, Labrousse. C. 
Payable on Demand (1817-1880), Tom Taylor. 
Peace, b.c. 419, Aristophanes. C. (Ofpek). 

Translated by Mitchell, 1820-22 ; Uickie, 

1853 ; Rudd, 1867. 
PMre (Don\ 1857, Cormon. D. 
Pedro ae Portugal ( Don), 1828, G ily Zarate. D. 
Peep Behind the Curtain, 1767 (ascribed to 

Garrick and to King). F. 
Pelayo (174>-181 1 ), Jovellanos. T. 
Pelerin Blanc (Le), 1811, Guilbert de Plxere- 

coort. 
P^lopldea, 1763, Voltaire. T. 
P6nelope, 178&, Marmontel. 0. (music by 

Picdnl). 
Percy, 1777, Hannah More. T. (copyright £150). 
PeredeFamlUe, 1758, Diderot. C. 

- Porlcles Prince of Tyre, 1609, Shakei^peare. T. 
Perjured Husband, 1700, Centlivre. C. 
Perkin Warbeck, 1634. Ford. H.D. 

Perle Noire, 1862, Sardou. 

Peronse (La). 1799, B. Thompson. D. (from 

Kotzebue). 
Perplexed Couple ( The\ 1 706-1 767, Molloy. C. 
J' rplexed Lovers, 1712, Centlirre. C. 
Perplexities (7%e), 1767, Hull. C. (This is 

Tuke's play The Adventuru of Five Hourt, 

1663, reset.) 
Persa or The Persian (b.c. 254-184), Plautus. 

C. Q^^)* Translated into blank verse 

by Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, and 

Oolman, 1769-74. 
Persian Prince (TAe), 1682, Sontheme. T. 
Persian Princess ( Tke), 1711, Theobald. T. 
Persians ( The), b.c. 472, .£schylus. T. (G reek). 

Translated by Potter, 1777 ; Buckley, 1849 ; 

Plumptre, 1869. 
PfTtharite, 1693, ComelUe. T. 
Peter and Paul (1788-1841), Hook. 
Pe *terer ( The\ 1747, Holbery. B.C. 

- Phadra and Itippolytns 1708, E. Smith. T. 

(realised £501). (See ** HippolTtus.") 

Phaeton. 1597, Daniel or Dekker. T. 

riiar.imond, 17th cent., CalprenMe. T. (trans- 
lated by PhiUips. 1677). 

Pimramond, 1736, Cahusac T. 

I'liedre, 1677, Radne. T. (imitated flrom Euri- 
pides). 

Ptiedre et Hlppolyte, 1677, Pradon. T. (a rival 
play). 

Pbilaster or liove Lies a-Bleeding, 1620, Fletcher 
(Beaumont died 1616). T. 

Pbilenxo and Hij^lyta, posthumous 1653, 
lfa<«inger. 

PbiliD II., 1783, Alfleii T. (translated by C. 
Lloyd, 1815). 

Philip von Artevelde, 1834, H. Taylor. D.Pm. 

PhlUppe IL (1764-1881), Ch^nicr. D. 

I'UiUis of Seyros, 1655, Shirley. PL (from the 
Italian). 

Philoct^te, 1783, Laharpe. T. 

Ptailiictetes, about b.c. 416, Sophocles. T. 
(Greek). Translated by T. Sheridan, 1729 ; 



G. Adams. 1729; Potter, 1788; Dale, 1824 ; 
Plumptre, 1865. 

Phlloctetes, 1871, Warren. Met.D. 

Philosophe sans le Savolr(Le), 1765, Sedalne. C. 

Philosopher's Stone {The\ 1850, Tom Taylor. 

Philotas, 1597, acted 1607, Daniel. T. 

Ptiiltre (Ze), 1830, Scribe. 0. 

PhflBnissae (b.c. 480-406), Euripides. T. (Greek ). 
Translated by Banister, 1780 ; Potter, 178) ; 
WodhuU, 1782; Morgan, 1805; Gileis, 
1865. (See " Thebals.") 

Phoenix (The), 1607, Middleton. 

Phoenix in Her Flames (The), 1639, Lower. T. 

Phormio. b.o. 162, Terence. C. (Latin). 
Translated by Bentley, 1726 ; Colman the 
Elder, 1765; Barry, 1857 ; etc. 

Phrenologist. 1835, Coyne. C. 

PhrontlBterion or Oxford in the Nineteenth Cen- 
tury, 1852, Mansel. D. (unfinished;. 

Phrosine et Melidor, 1794, Mehul. O.G. 

I'hysic Lies a-Bleeding, 1697, Th. Brown. C. 

Piccolino, 1875, Gulraud. 0. (libretto by 
Sardou). 

Picture (2%«), 1630, Masslnger. T.C. 

Pierce Penniless {Supplication of), 1592, Nash. 

Pierre et Catherine, 1829, St. Georges. 

Pierre le Grand, 1854, Meyerbeer. 0. 

Piety in Pattens, 1773, Foote. F. 

Pilgrim {The), 1621, Fletcher (Beaumont died 
1616). Altered by Vanbrugh in 1699. 

Pilot {The), 19th cent., Fitzhall. N.Blta. 

Pinafore (H.MJS.), 1878, Gilbert and Sullivan. 
N.C.Opta. 

Pinner of Wakefield {The), 1560-1592, R. 
Greene. C. 

Piperman's Predicaments, * Ware. F. (trans- 
lated). 

Pippa Passes, 1842, R. Browning, 1842. D. 

Pirata (11), 1806-1835, Bellini. 0. 

Pirate (The), 1792-1851 (never printed), Daven- 
port. PI. 

Pirates (1763-1796), Storace. Mu.D. 

Piso's Conspiracy, 1676, Lee. T. (same as 
/fero). 

Pizarro, 1799, Sheridan. T. (from Kotzebne's 
drama l%e Spaniard in Peru^ 1797). 

Plaideurs {La), 1668, Racine. C. (imitated 
from the Watpi of Aristophanes). ^ ^ 
, Plain Dealer, 1677, Wycheriy. C. X O 

Plain Daaler {The), 1766, Bickerstaif. C. 

I'latonic Love, 1707, Centlivre. C. 

Platonic Lovers, 1636, Davenant. T.C. 

Play (1829-1871), Robertson. C. 

Play Detwene the Pardoner and the Frere, 
printed 1533, J. Hey wood. int. 

Play called the Four P's {The), printed 1669, 
J. Heywood. PL 

Play of Love (Tlui), 1533, Heywood. Int. 

Play of the Wether (2%e). 1533, Heywood. Tnt, 

Plays of the Passions (1798-1836), J. Bail lie. 
T. and C. 

Plot and No Plot {A), 1697, Dennis, a 

Plot and Passion, 1852, Tom Taylor, eta 

Ploiting Sisters {Tht), 1676. D'Urfey. C. 

Pius Beau Jour de la Vie (Le), before 1822, 
Scribe. Pl.Pc. 

Plutus, B.C. 408, Aristophanes. C. (Greek). 
Translated by Randolph. 1651; Fielding 
and Young, 1812 ; Mitchell, 1820-23 ; Cun- 
ningham, 1826; Rudd, 1857. 

Poerulus (b.c. 254-184), Plautus. Q, (Lstln> 



1390 



APPENDIX III. 



Translated Into blank verae by Meesre. 

Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Colman, 1769- 

1774. 
Poetaster ( J%«)t 1601, Jonson. Sat.C. fin which 

Dekker is satirized as "Crisplnus '^). 
Poets (The), 1774, AlflerL F. (translated by 

C. Lloyd, 1815). 
Polldorob 1788, Bandnttini. 
Polinice, 1783, Alfieri. T. (translated by 

C. Lloyd, 1815). 
Polish Jew (77t«X * Ware. D. (altered into The 

Bells, 1874). 
Politician (The\ 1655, Shirley. T. 
Politician Chea ed (The), 1663, Greene. C. 
Polly Iloneycombe, 1760, Colman the Elder. 

D.N. 
Polyeucte, 1640, Comeille. T. 
Polyzdne, 1686, Lafosse. T. 
Pomp^e, 1592, Gamier. T. 
Pompee, 1641, C!ornellle. T. 
Pompey. 1663, Mrs. C. Philips. T. (from Cor- 

nellle). 
Pompey the Great, ^1595, Kyd. T. (translated 

from the Fompee of Qarnler). 
Pompey the Great, 1664, E. WaUer. T. (from 

Corneille). 
Pompey the Great (1706-1773), never printed, 

S. Johnson. T. 
Poor Gentleman (7%«\ 1802, Colman. G. 
Poor Jack (1802-1879), Buck^tone. C. 
Poor Mao's Comfort (The% 1655, Daborn. C. 
Poor Soldier (2%e), 1798, O'Keefe. 0. (music 

by Shield). 
Pope als Metaphysiker, 1754, Lessing (music by 

Mendelssohn). 
Pope Joan. (See " Female Prelate.") 
Popping the Question (1802-1879), Buckstone. C. 
Popularity, 1838, Delavigne. C. 
Porter's Knot (The\ 1858, Oxenford. D. (Like 

(/Dotod, it is an adaptation of Leg Cro- 
chets du Pire, by Cormon and Grange.) 
Postilion de Lonjumeau (Le), 1836, Adam. O.C. 
Poulet et Poulette, 1878, Hervl. B.O. 
Pourceaugnac {Mons.X 1669, Moliere. C. 
Pragmatical Jesuit New-Leven'd QThe), 1657, 

Carpenter. C. 
Precieuses Ridicules, 1659, Moliere. C. 
Premier Jour de Bonheur (£c), 1868, Auber. 0. 
Presence (1624-1678), Margaret duchess of 

Newcastle. C. 
Presented at Court, 1848, Co3nDe. G. 
Presumptive Evidence (1802-1879), Buckstone. 
Pretty Esmeralda and Captain Phoebus of Ours, 

1879, H. J. Byron. B. 
Pride shall have a Fall, 1825, Ooly. C. 
Priestess (^A^), 1855, Sargent. 
Prince Deukalion, 1879, B. Taylor. D. 
Prince Dorus, 1850, Tom Taylor. 
Prince of Homburg (1776-181 1). Kleist. D. 
Princess (The\ 19th cent, Gilbert. D. 
Princess of Cleves, 1689, Lee. 
Princesse AurSlie (£e), 1828, T)elavfgne. C. 
Princesse d'EIide, 1664, MoUere. C. 
Princesse de Navarre, 1743, Voltaire. 0. 
P^cesse de Navarre, 1747, Rameau. 0. 
Princesse de Trebizonde, 1870, Offenbach. 0. 
Prisoner of State, 1847, Stirling. D. 
Prisoner of War, 1837, Jerrold. C. 
Prisoners {The\ 1641, Killigrew. T.G. 
Prisonnier (L«), 1796, Dellamaria. O.C. 
PR)cureurArbitre(£e), 1633-1690, R.Poi£8on. C. 



0. 



Prodigal Son (The), 1739-1802, Arnold. 

(music by Sullivan). 
Profligate (The), 1820, G. W. Taylor. C. 
Prometheus Bound, b.o. 460, iEschylus. T. 

(Greek). Translated by Potter. 1777; 

Buckley. 1849; Webster, 1866; Plumptre, 

1869 ; Lang, 1870. 
Prometheus Bound, 1838, recast in 1850, K 

Browning. T. 
Prometheus Unbound, 1821, Shelley. L.D. 
Promos and Cassandra, 1578, Whetstone. C. 

(This is the quarry of Shakespeare's Mtasure 

for Measure.) 
Prfineurs (/.«) or La TartuflFe Litt^raire (1734- 

1780), Dorat. 8at.D. (directed against 

D'Alembert and his set). 
Proof; 1878, Buruard (an English version qf 

Une Gijuse CeW)re). 
Prophet {Tke\ 1874, B. Taylor. T- 
Prophete (/A 1849, Meyerbeer. 0. (librettc 

by Scribe). 
Prophetess {The\ 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Prophetess (7%«) or History of Dioclesian, 1690, 

Betterton. 
Proserpina, 1804, Winter. 0. 
Proserpine, 1801, Paisiello. 0. 
Protecteur (Z«), 1781-1857, Brifaut. C. , - 

.Provoked Husband, 1726, Vanbrugb. C. (left W 

unfinished by Vanbrugh, and called The 

Journey to London. Gibber finished the 

play, and changed the name). 
■ Provoked Wife, 1697, Vanbrugh. C. 
Provost of Bruges, 1836, Knowles. T. 
Pseudolus or The Cheat (b.c. 254-184), Plau- 

tus. C. TLatin). Translated into blank 

verse by Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, 

and Colman, 1769-74. 
Psycbe, 1671, Moliere. G*. 
Psyche, 1675, Shadwell. 
Psyche Debauched, 1678. 
Public Wooing (1624-1673), Margaret duchesi 

of Newcastle. G. 
Pulcherie, 1672, C!omei1le. 
Puritan Maid ( The), 1602, Middleton. PI. (lofst). 
Purlton (Jhe) or The Widow of Watling Street, 

1607, Wfentworth] S[mith). 
Puritani (i), 1834, BeUini. 0. (libretto by 

Pepoll). 
Puritan's Daughter, 1861, Balfe. 0. 
Purse (The) or The Benevolent Tar, * Cross. 

Mu.E. 
Pygmalion, 1748, Rameau. 0. 
Pygmalion, 1809, (^erubini. 0. 
I^gmalion and Galatea, 1871, Gilbert. Myt.D. 
I^rame et Thisb6 (1632-1698, Pradon. T. 
Pyrame et Thisbe (1677-1758), Lagrange. O. 
^rrhus King of Egypt, 1695, Hopkma. T. 

Q.E.D.. 1871, Marshall. Cdta. 

Quaker {The), 1777, Dibdin. CO. 

Quaker's Opera {The\ 1728, Th. Walker. 

Quarantine (7%e), * Ware. C. 

Queen and Concubine (The), 1653, Brome. D. 

Queen Elizabc'th's Troubles, in two parts, 1606; 

1609, Thomas Hey wood. H.11. 
Queen Juta of Denmark, 19th cent., BoJ6. T. 
Queen Mab, 1760, Bumey. 0. 
QueenMai7[ofEngland], 1876, Tennyson. T. 

(See "Mary Tudor.") 
Queen Mother (T%e), 1861, Swinburne. T. 
Queen of Arragon, 1636, Habington. T.C. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1391 



Queen of Corinth, 1647, Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Queen of Scots ( 1%c), 1684, Banks. T. 
Queens, 1616, Jonson. 
Queen's Arcadia (rAc), 1606, Daniel. P.T. 
Queen's Shilling {The), 1879, Godfrey. C. (an 

English version of Un Fila de FumiUe; 

see also '*The IMscarded Son "). 
Queer Sulject (TAe), 1837, Coyne. C. 
Qui Femme a, Ouerre a, about 1830, Brohan. C. 
Quintus Fablus, 1673, Anon. H.Pl. 
Quipforan Upstart Courtier(il), 1692, Greene. G. 
Quitte ou Double, about 1830, Bruhan. C. (The 

English adaptation is called Double or 

quits.) 

Rabages, 1872, Saidou. C. 

Rage (1766-1841), Re3molds. C. 

Raging Turk (2%eX 1631, Goffe. T. (Bajazet II.). 

lUgout. (See **Mons. Ragout.") 

Raising the Wind, 1803, Kenney. F. 

lUke and His Pupil (7%e), 1834, Buckstune. C. 

Ralph Roister Doister, 1534, Udal (the first 

English comedy). (See *'Gammex Gur- 

ton's Needle" and ''Mesogonus.") 
Ram Alley or Merry Tricks, 1611, Barry. G. 
liambling Justice, 1677, Leanerd. C. 
Rambling Lady (1659-1746), Southeme. G. 
Rape of Lucrece (The) 1608, Th. Heywood. T. 

(See*«Lucretia."f 
Rapparee {The) or The Treaty of Limerick, 

1870, Eioucicanlt. 
Rare Triumphs of Love and Fortune (rAe), 1580. 

Anon. PI. 
Re Teodoro, 1785, Paisiello. 0. 
Rebecca (1830-1877), Halliday. D. 
Rebellion (3%«), 1640. Rawlins. T. 
Rebellion Defeated or The Fall of Desmond, 

16tb cent., Cutts. T. 
Rebels (J%e\ 1749-1832, Goethe. C. 
Recess (The), 1785, Miss Lee. 
Reconciliation Normande. 1719, Dufresny. C. 
Reconciliation or The Two Brothers, 1799. 

C. (from Kotzebue). 
Recmitlng Officer {The\ 1706, Farquhar. C. 
Recruiting Sergeant {The\ 1770, BickerstafT. 

Mu.E. 
R«caler pour Miens Sauter, 1864, Dartois. G. 
Red Groas Knight. 1794, Holman. 
Red Mask (TAe), 1834, Planch^. 
Regent (Le\ 1831, Ancelot. V. 
Regicide (The\ 1747, acted 1749, Smollett. T. 
Register Office (The), 1723-1787. Reed. F. 
Regolo {Aitaio), 1740, Metastasio. 0. (See 

♦•R6gulu8.'0 
Regular Fix (I764r-1838). Morton, a 

R^ulus (1632-1698), Pradon. T. 

R^guluB (1734-1780), G. J. Dorat. T. 

Regains, 1774, Mrs. H. More. T. 

Rehearsal {The\ 1671, duke of Buckingham. B. 

Rcinald (178»-1862), Ingemann. 

Heine de Ghypre (La), 179»-1862, HalSvy. 0. 

Retne de Golconde. (See ** Aline," etc.) 

Raine de Saba, 1862, Qoonod. 0. (Ubretto by 

Carrfi). 
, / JteUpM {The\ 1697, Yanbrngh. C. (altered 
" ^ by Sbeiidan into The Trip to Scarborvvgh, 

1777). 
BaUgloot (1624-1673), Margaret duchess of 

Newcastle. T.G. 
RMnoraM797, acted 1813, Ooleridge. T. 
Uenoootre {Tfu), U27, Planch6. 



Rendezvous Bourgeois (/^), 1794, Hoffmann. 

O.C. (music by Mebul). 
Renegado {The), 1624, printed 1630, Massinger. 

T.C. 
Rent Day, 1830. Jerrold. C. (His offer of the 

copyright for £5 was revived.) 
Reprisals or The Tars of Old England, 1757, 

Smollett. F. 
Rescued, 1879, Boucicault. Sen.D. 
Retaliation (1752-1820), Macnuliy. F. 
Retour de Nepol6on, 1841. S"jour. D. 
Retribution, 1856, Bennett and Tom Taylor. H.P. 
Return from Parnassus {The), 1606, Anon. PI. 
Return of the Druses, 1865, R. Browning. T. 
Revenge {The), 1680, Anon. C. (This is the 

Dutch Courtezan revived.) 
Revenge (2%«), 1721, Young. T. 
Revenge or a Match at Newgate, 1680, Bet- 

terton. 
Revenge for Honour, 1664, Chapman. T. 
Revenge of Bussy d'Ambolse, 1613, Chapman. T. 
Revenger's Tragedie (.The), 1607, Tourneur. T. 
Revere de la Medaille (A«). 1861, Demoliere. C. 
Review {The) or Wags of Windsor, 1798, Col- 
man. F. 
Rewards of Vertue {7%e), 1661, Fountaine. C. 

(altered by Shadwell, and called The 

Royal Shepherdess, 1669). 
Rich Jew of Malta, 1586, Marlowe. T. 
Rich and Poor, 1812, Lewis. G.O. 
Richard Coeur de Lion, 1781, Sedaine. O. (music 

by Grfitry). 
Richard Coeur de Lion, 1782, Burgoyne. H.R. 

(the above Anglicized). 
Richard CoBurde Lion (1752-1820), Macnally. 0. 
Richard Coeur de Lion (1830-1877), Halliday. 

H.D. 
Richard Coeur de Lion, 1863, Benedict. 0. 
Richard I., 1728, Sewell. T. 
Richard II., 1697, Shakespeare. H.D. (imitated 

from Marlowe's Edward II., 1592). 
Richard III., 1597, Shakespeare. H.T. 
Richard Duke of York, 1595, Marlowe. T. 
Richelieu, 1839, lord Lytton. H.Pl. 
Richelieu {La Jeunesse de), 1833, Ancelot. V. 
Richmond Heiress (The\ 1693, D'Urfey. G. 
Rienzi, 1828. Miss Mitford. T. 
Rienzi, 1841, Wagner. 0. (libretto by .Jackson). 
Right Woman {A), 1615, Beaumont and 

Fletcher. G. 
Rightful Heir {The), 1868. lord Lytton. T. 

(same as ThA Sea Captain). 
Rigoletto, 1852, Verdi. 0. (libretto from Victor 

Hugo). 
Rimini {Francesca di), 1819, Pellioo. T. (an 

episode in Dante's Ii\femo). 
Rlnaldo, 1711, Hill. 0. (music by Handel; this 

was the first piece he set to music). 
Rinaldo and Armida, 1699, Dennis. D. 
Riquet, 1836, Planch6. 
Rival Candidate^ 1774, Dudley. Mu.Int. 
Rival Friends {The), 1632, Hausted. C. 
Rival Kings (7%e), 1677, Banks. 
Rival Ladies, 1663, Dryden. G. 
Rival Modes, 1726, Moore. G. 
Rival Queens, 1677, Lee. (See ** Alexander tht 

Great.") 
Rlvals(rA«), 1668, Davenant 0. ^ ^ 
•JUvals ( Thei 17 75. Sheridan. G. ff 4/ 
Rivals {The), 1830, Balfe. 0. (/ Rivali). 
Road tu Ruin, 1792, Holcroft. C. 



1302 



APPENDIX III. 



^^ 



BoariDg Girl {The\ 1611» Middleton. C. (t.6. 

Moll Cutpone). 
Rob Roy, 1832, Flotow. 0. 
Rob Roy Mac Gregor (1782-1835). Pocock. O.D. 

(from Bir W. Scott's novel). 
Robbers (The), 1781, Schiller. T. 
Robbers of Calabria, * Lane. D. (adapted). 
Robert le Diable, 1831, Meyerbeer. 0. (libretto 

by Scribe). 
Robert the Invalid, 1870, G. Reade. C. (a ver- 
sion of MoU^re's Le Mdlade Imaginaire), 
Robin Hood, pt. i. 1597, Munday. D. 
Kobin Hood, pt. ii. 1598, Chettle. D. 
Robin Hood, 1741, Dr. A me and Barney. 0. 
Robin Hood, 1787, O'Keefe. 0. (music by 

Shield). 
Robin Hood (1752-1820), Macnally. CO. (See 

** Death of Robert Earl of Hantington.'^) 
Robin Hood, 1860, Macforren. 0. 
Robin des Bois, 1824, Weber. 0. 
Robinson Cruso^, 1805, Guilbert de Pixer§- 

coart. V. 
Robinson Cmsoe, 1806, Pocock (the above in 

English). 
Rock of Rome, 1849, Knowles. H.Pl. 
Roderigo, 1706, Handel. 0. 
Rodogune, 1646, Comeille. T. 
Rodogune or The Rival Brothers, 1765, Aspln- 

walL T. (from T. Comeille). 
Rodolphe, before 1822, Scribe. Pt.Po. 
Roef-Krage, 1770, Ewald. D. 
Rol Faineant (Le), 1830, Ancelot. T. 
Roi d'Yvetot (Le\ 1842, Adam. O.C. (suggested 

by Berangerd song). 
Roi et le Fermier, 1762, Sedaine. O.C. (music 

by Monsigny). 
Roister Doister (^R<dph), 1534, printed in 1566, 

Udal. C. (This was the first English 

comedy. For the first European comedy, 

see "Calandria.") 
Roland, 1778, Piccini. O. 
Roland for an Oliver, 1819, Th. Morton. C. 
Rolla, 1798, Kotzebue. T. 
RoUa, 1799, Lewis. T. (from the above). 
Rollo, pot>tbumou8 1639. Beaumont and Fletcher. 
Roman (The\ 1850, S. Dobell. D.Pm. 
Roman Actor (TAe), 1629, Massinger. 
Roman Brother (rAc), 19th cent., Herand. T. 
Roman Comique ^Le), 1861, Offenbach. O.Bf. 
Roman Empress {a), 1622-1706, Joyner. D. 
»Roman Father (r/ie), 1750, Wliitehead. T. 

(based on the Horace of Comeille). 
Roman Revenge, 1753, Hill. 
Roman d'Une Ueure or La Folle Gag^ure, 1803, 

Hoffmann. C. 
Roman Virgin (^The) or The Unjust Judge, 1679, 

Betterton. T. '(the tale oi' Virginius). 
Romance and Reality, 19th cent., J. Brougham. 

D.Pc. 
Romance for an Hour, 1771, Kelly. C. 
Rome Sauvee, 1752, Voltahre. T. 
Romeo and Juliet, 1595, Shakespeare. T. 

(printed 1597). 
Romeo et Juliette, 1828, Souli^. T. (imitated 

from tbe above). 
Romildare Constanza, 1819, Meyerbeer. 0. 
Romp iThe), * Anon. CO. (altered from Bicker- 
staff's Love in ihe City). 
Rosalinda, 1762, Lockman. Mu.D. 
Rosamond, 1706, Addison. 0. (music by Ame). 
Rosamond, 1861, Swinburne. ro.D. 



Rosamond (Fair\ 1879, Tennyson. T. 
Rosamond (27ie Fair), 1812, Komer. T. (See 

" Rosmonda.") 
Rosamond the Fair, 1836, Bamett. H.O. 
Rose iThe\ 1710-1778, Arne. CO. (from the 

French). 
Rose Blanche {La) et U Rose Rouge, 1809, 

Guilbert de Pixerecourt. D. (See "Two 

Roses.") 
Rose de St. Fljeur CLa\ 19th cent., Offenbach. 

O.Bf. 
Rose et Colas, 1764, Sedaine. O.C. 
Rose of Arragon, 1842, Knowles. D, 
Hose of Castille, 1857, Balfe. 0. 
Rosiere de Salency (^La\ 1774, Gr§try. O. 
Rosiere et Norrice, 1B42, Barriere. I). 
Rosina, 1782, Miss Brooke. PL 
Rosina, 1783, Shield. 0. 
Rosmonda, 1525, RucellerL T. 
Rosmunda, 1783, Alfieri. T. (based on Ban- 

dello's novel). Translated by C. Lloyd, 1815. 
Rosmunda, 1840, Gil y Zarate. (See " Henry " 

and "Complaint.") 
Roeten i Oerken, 1816, Ingemann. 
Rough Diamond (1802-1879), Buckstone. Odta. 
Roundheads (Z'Ae), 1682, Mrs. Bebn. C. 
Rover (J%e) 1677, Mrs. Behn ; pt. il. 1681. C. 
Roving (7%e), 17th cent., Middleton. C 
Roxana, 1592, printed 1632, Alabaster. T. 

(Latin). 
Roxana, 1772, Magnocavallo. T. (a prize play). 
Royal Captive (2 Ac), 1746, J. Maxwell. T. 
Royal Combat, I7th cent.. Ford and Dekker. 
Royal Command (^y), 19th cent., Stirling. CO. 
• Royal Convert, 1708, Rowe. T. (i.e. Rodogune). / •• 
Royal Garland, 1768, Bickerstaff. 
Royal Iving and Loyal Subject (3%e), 1737, Th. 

Heywood. T.C. 
Royal Martyr (The), 1669, Dryden. T. 
Royal Master {The), 1638, Shirley. C. 
Royal Mischief, 1696, Mrs. Manley. 
Royal Mistress (^Ae), 1696, Mrs. Manley. 
Royal Shepherd {The), 1764, R. Holt. 0. (firom 

Metastasio). 
Royal Shepherdess, 1669, ShadwelL C (This 

is Fountain's comedy 2%e Beward oj 

Yeriue, 1661, altered.) 
Royal Slave (7Ae), 1637, printed 1639, Oart- 

Wright. T.C. 
Royalist iTht\ 1682, D'Urfey. C 
Kubans d'lvonne, 1850, Thiboust. 
Rudens or The Rope ( b.c. 254-1 84), Plantns. C 

(Latin, adapted from a Greek play by 

Dipbulos). Translated into blank verse by 

Messrs. Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Col- 
man, 1769-74. 
Rugantio, 1805, Lewis. Mel. 
Ruines de Babyione {Le&), 1819, OnUbert de 

Pixer^court. 
Ruines de Vaudemont, 1845, Boule. 
Rule a Wife and Have a Wife, 1624, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. C (altered by Garrick). 
Rump (TAe),' 1660, Tathnm. C 
Runaway (TAe), 1776, Mrs. Cowley. C 
Runnimede, 1783, J. Logan. T. 
Rural Felicity, 1834, Buckstone. C 
Ruy Bias, 1840, Victor Hugo. R.D. (Fechter 

produced a bad English version about 1863.) 

Sabots de la Marquis, 1854, Boulanger. O.C. 
Sackiull of News ( TAe), 1657, Anon. PL 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1393 



Sacrifice d'lphlg§nie, 1861, Dennery. T. (See 

"Iphiglnie.") 
Sad One {TheX 160»-1641, Suckling. T. 
Sad Siepherd {They, left at death unfinished, 

1637, Jonson. P. 
Sailor's Daughter (!I%e), 1800, Cnmberland. C. 
St. Clement's Eve, 1862, sir H. Taylor. D. 
St. Genest, 1641, Eotron. T. 
St. Patrick for Ireland, 1640, Shirley. G. 
St. Patrick's Day, 1775, Sheridan. F. 
St. Peter, 1866, fienedict. Or. 
Saint's Tragedy, 1846, Kingsley. D.Pm. (based 

on the story of St. Elizabeth qf ff angary), 
SaloiAcida Spolia, 1639, Davenant. M. 
Salvator, 19th cent., Herault. T. 
Samor, 1818, Milman. 
Samson, 174t, Handel. Or. 
Samson Agonistes, 1671, Milton. D.Pm. 
Sapho, 1850, Gounod. 0. 
Sappo and Phao, 1691, J. Lyly. Myt.D. 
Saratoga, 1874, Marshall (brought out in Lon- 
don under the title of Br^fUon). 
Sardanapalus, 1821, 3yion. T. 
Satanella, 1858, Balfe. 0. 
Satiro-mastlx, 1602, Dekker. Sat.G. (in Tvhich 

Ben Jonson is satirized under the name of 

"Horace, Junior"). 
Saucy Valets (1730-1806), King. 
Saul, 1738, Handel. Or. 
Saul, 1739, HiU. T. 
Saul, 1782, Alfieri. T. (translated by G. Lloyd, 

1815). 
Saul, 1801, Kalkbrenner. Or. 
Saul (King), 1872, Armstrong. T. 
Saul (ireini^i 1839, Gutzkow. D. 
Sauney the Scot, 1698, Lacy. G. 
Savage (ISicAard), 19th cent., Gutzkow. D. 
Savonarola, 1881, Austin. T. 
ScapegoatJTAe), about 1840, Poole. F. 
Scholar (IV), 1649, Lovelace. G. 
Scholar (The), 1802-1879, Bnckstone. G. 
School, 1869, Robertson. G. 
School for Arrogance (1745-1809), Holcroft. G. 
School for Authors (1770-1804), Tobln. G. 
School for Goqnettea (1799-1861), Mrs. Gore, 

Prose G. 
School for Fathers (l%e% 1770, Bickerstaff. G. 
School for Grown Ghildren, 1826, Morton. 0. 
School for Grown Gentlemen, 1827, Morton. G. 
t School for Lovers, 1762, Whitehead. G. (See 

•• L'ficole des Amants.") 
Schoolfor Scandal, 1777, Sheridan. G. CGharles" 

and ** Joseph Surface" are copies of Field- 
ing's "Tom Jones " and " BliflL") 
7 -School for Wives, 1774, Kelly. G. (See 
' •* L'Soole des Femmes.") 

School of Complement, 1631, Shirley. G. 
School of Reform, 1817, Iliomas Morton. G. 

(See "L'ficole.") 
Sdpio Africanus, 1729, Beckingham. T. (from 

Pradon's Seipion VAfricain). 
Sdpion I'AlHcain, 1632-1698, Pradon. T. 
Soomftil Lady, 1616, Beaumont and Fletcher. 

C. 
Soots FIgaries {Th/t), 1662, Tatham. G. 
Scowerers (3%e\ 1691, ShadwelL G. 
Scythes, 1761, Voltaire. T. 
8ea-Captain (2^), 1839, Lytton. T. (often 

called The Rightful Heir), 
Seft- Voyage (A«), posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. G. 






SearchafterHappiness, 1773, H. More. P. (Her 

first production. Aged 17.) 
Search for Money (AX 1609, Rowley. G. 
Seasons {Tht\ 1800, Haydn. 0. 
Sebastian. (See ** Don Sebastian.") 
Second Maiden's Tragedy, before 1620, Anon. 

T. (ascribed to Chapman). The heroine 

has no name. 
Second Thoughts, 19th cent., Buckstone. 
Secret CLt\ 17931, Hoffmann. O.G. (muaic by 

MQiul). 
Secret Love, 1667, Dryden. G. 
Secrets Worth Knowing, 179R, Th. Morton. C. 
Secretaire et le Cuisinier (£e), before 1822, Scribe. 

Pt.Pc. 
See Me and See Me Not, 1618, Belcher. G. 

(adapted from a play by Hans Beenrpot). 
SciJanus, 1603, Jonson. T. 
S^our MUitaire, 1813, Auber. 0. 
Self-immolation or llie Sacrifice of Love, 1799, 

Newman. PI. (from Kotzebu^. 
Selindra, 1666, sir W. Killigrew. PI. 
Semele, 1698, Gongreve. Ma.D. (music by 

Handel). 
Semiramide, 1729, Metastasio. 0. 
Semiramide, 1819, Meyerbeer. O. 
Semiramide, 1823, Rossini. 0. 
Semiramis, 1748, Voltaire. T. 
^nile Odium, 1633, Hausted. 0. 
Serail, 1782, Mozart. 0. 
Serious Family (Jl), about 1860, Buckstone 

(music by Barnett). 
'Sertorius, 1662, Gomeille. T. 
Servius TuUius, 1826, Bonzique. T. 
Sesostris, 1667, Amore. T. 
Seven against Thebes {Tht\ b.o. 471, JEschvlus. 

T. (Greek). Translated by Potter, i777« 

Buckley, 1849; Davies, 1864; Plumptre, 

1869. 
Shaughraun, 1874, Boucicault. D. 
She Stoops to Conquer, 1773, Goldsmith. G. 
She Stoops to Oonquer, 1864, Macfarren. 0. 
She Would and She Would Not, 1703, abber. G. 
She Would if She Could, 1668, £therege. G. 
Shepherd of Tolosa, 1829, Ingemann. 
Shepherd's Artifice, 1761, Dibdin. 0. 
Shepherd's Holiday (3%e), 1636, Rutten. P.T.C. 
Shoemaker a Gentleman (A), 1638, Rowley. C. 
Shoemaker's Holiday (37ke), 1600, Dekker. G. 
Shore. (See " Jane Shore.") 
SiJ'^taisRoi, 1864, Adam. R.Pc. 
Sicilian Summer (A), 1850, Henry Taylor. G. 
Sicilian Vespers, 1840, Kenney. 
Sicilian Vespers, 1819, Delavigne. T. (See 

"Vespers.") 
Sidllen ou L' Amour Peintre, 1667, Molidre. C. 
Siege (The) or Love's Convert, 1651, Cart- 
wright. G. 
Sl^ge of Aguileia, 1760, Home. 
Siege cf Babylon (7%«), 1678, Pordage, T. 
Siege of Belgrade^ 1796, Cobb. CO. (music by 

Storace ; an English version of La Coia 

JRara). 
Siege of Berwick, 1806, Jemingham. T. 
Siege of Damascus, 1720, Hughes. T. 
Siege of Grenada, 1671, Dryden. H.P1. 
Siege of Ischia (1778-1824), Kemp. 0. 
Siege of Memphis (2%e), 1676, D'Urfey. T. 
Siege of Rhodes, 1656, Davenant PI. 
Siege of Rochelle, 1836, Balfe. O. 
Siege of Sinope, 1781, Miss Brooke. T. 

4 u 



1894 



APPENDIX III. 



Siege of Troy iThe\ 1716, Settle. D. 

Siege of UrblD, 1666, sir W. KUligrew. PL 

SlgordCJTtn^), 19th cent., Bq)e. T. 

Silent Woman (3%«), 1609, Jonson. C. 

Silver Age (3V^), 1613, Thomas Hejwood. C. 

(lAe Brojun Age was 1613 ; and Ihe Iron 

Age in 1632.) 
SUyia, 1731, LiUo. 

Srnde Life, abont 1836, Bockstone. C. 
Sir Bamaby Whlgg, 1681. D'Urfey. C. 
Sir Gonrtley Nice, 1685, Crowne. G. (flrom the 

Mayor Tmmtible of Lope de V^a). 
Sb: Fopling Flatter, 1676, Etherege. G. (the 

second title of 77ie Man of Mode). 
Sir George Ettierege's Gomical Revenge (1642- 

1689), Mis. Behn. G. 
Sb: Harry Gaylove, 1772, Miss MarshaU. C. 
Star Harry Wildair, 1701, Farqnhar. G. 
Sir Hercules BofToon, 1684, Imj. C. 
Sir John Gockle at Gonrt, 1737, Dodsley. F. 
Sir John Falstaifin Masquerade, 1741, S. John- 
son. G. 
Sbr John Oldcastle. (See ** Oldcastle.") 
Sir Marmadnke Maxwell, 1827, Gunningham. C. 
Sbr Martin Marplot (1592-1670X William duke 

of Newcastle. C. (fbunded on Moliere's 

L'Etourdi). 
Sir Martin MarraU, 1667, Dryden. G. (This is 

Sir MarHn Marptot adapted for the stage.) 
Star Patient Fancy, 1678, Mrs. Behn. G. 
Sir Richard Grinvile, 1595, Markham. T. 
Star Solomon or The Gantious Goxcomb, 1671. 

Caryl. G. 
SirThomasMore,l792, Hurdis. T. 
Sir Thomas Overbury, 1726, Savage. T. (brought 

him £200). 
Sir Thomas Overbury's Life and Untimely 

Death, 1614, Ford. T. 
Sir Thomas Wyat, 1607, Webster and Dekker. T. 
Sb: Walter Raleigh, 1720, Sewell. T. 
Sirdne (Xa), 1844, Scribe. O.C. 
Sb:oe (IZ). 1728, Metastasio. 0. 
Sisters (The\ 1662, Shirl^. G. 
listers C2%e>, 1769, Mrs. Lennox. G. 
Slanderer (Tke), posthmnous 1778, Foote. 
Slave (TM), 1816, Bishop. 0. 
Slave Life (1817-1880), Tom Taylor, etc. 
Sleeping Beauty, 1805, Skeffington. Pn. 
Sleeping Beauty, 1840, Planche. 
Slighted Maid (^The\ 1663, Stapylton. G. 
Snake in the Grass, 1759, Hill. G. (altered by 

Bttckstone, 19th cent.). 
Society, 1865, Robertson. G. 
Sofbnisbe, 1718, Leo. 0. (See ^'Sophonisba.") 
Soiree & la Bastille, 1846, Deoourcelle. G. 
Soirfe d'Auteuil (La), 1804, Andrieux. a 
Soldier (l%e), 1649, Lovelace. T. 
Soldier's Daughter (2%e), 1804, Gherry. G. 
Soldier's Fortune, 1681, Otway. G. 
Soldier's Last Stake (Th^, 1686-1744, G. Jacob. 
Soldier's Return, 1806, Hook. G. 
SoUman and Persida, 1699. Anon [ .' Kyd]. T. 
SoUman II. (1710-1792), Favart. O.G. 
Sollidteur (£e), before 1822, Scribe. Pt.Pc. 
Solomon, 1748, Handel. Or. 
Solomon, 1748, Klopstock. S.D. (translated by 

R. Huish, 1809). 
Solomon (King^ 1876, Armstrong. T. 
Somnambule (Xa), 1819, Delavigne. D. 
feonnambula, 1831, Bellini. 0. (libretto by 

Scribe). 



Sophl (!%«). (See "Sophy.") 

Sophister {The% 1639, Zouch. G. 

Sopb>niBba, 1514, Trissioo. T. (the first 

Italian tragedy). (See •* Ferrex," etc.) 
Sophonisba or The Wonder of Women, 1606. 

Marston. T. (See '"Sofonisbe.") 
Sophonisba, 1729, Thomson. T. 
Sophonisba, 1783, Alfleri. T. (translated by 

Lloyd, 1816). 
Sophonisbe, 1630, Mairet. T. (imitated fh>m 

Trissino; the first French tragedy), 
Sophonisbe (1606-1684), Gomeille. T. 
Sophonisbe (1677-1758), Lagrange-GhanoeL T. 
Sophy (2%e)t 1^^* printed 1642, Denhanu T. 
Sorcerer CTke)^ 1876, Gilbert and Sullivan. Opta. 
Sorcidre (La), 1863, Bourgeois and Barbier. C. 
Sordello, 1839, R. Browning. 
Sosies, 1639, Rotrou. C. 
Sot toi^ours Sot, 1693, De Brueys. C. 
Spaniard in Peru (3%e), 1797, Kotzebae. T. 

rThe English version is called Pizarro.^ 
Spanish Bawd (27^), 1631, Fernando de Roias. 

G. (the longest play ever publi^ed). 
Spanish Gnrate (2%e)> 1622, Fletcher (Beaumont 

died 1616). G. {(based on The Ut^fortunaU 

Spaniardhy Gonsalvo de Gespides). 
Spanish Dollars, 1807, Gheny. MJ). 
Spanish Father (2%e), l174^1831, H. Macken- 
zie. T. 
Spanish Fryar (The), 1680, Dryden. G. 
Spanish Gipsy, 1653, Mlddleton and Rowley. C. 
Spanish Gypsy, 1865, rewritten 1867, and pub- 
lished 1868, "G.EUot" [Mrs. Lewes]. D.Pm. 
Spanish Masquerado, 1589, Greene. C. 
Spanish Rogue (The), 1674, DulTett. G. 
Spanish Student (7%e), 1846, Longfellow. D.Pm. 
Spanish Tragedy (2%s) or Jeronimo Mad Again, 

1603, Kyd. T. (forming pt. ii. to Jeronimo). 
Spanish Viceroy, posthumous 1653» Masstnger. 
Spartacus, 1746, Saurin. T. 
Spartan Dame (l%e\ 1721, Southern. T. 
Speculation (1765-1841), Reynolds. G. 
Speed the Plough, 1798, Thomas Morton. C. 
SpoUt Ghild (The), 1805 (?) Bickerstaff. C. 
Spouter (The\ 1756, Murphy. F. 
Sprigs of Laurel, 1798, O'Keefia. MJ*. (musie 

by Shield). 
Spring and Autumn, 1827, Eenney. C. 
Spring's Glory (The\ 1638, Nabbes. M. 
Squeeze to the Coronation, 1821, Thomson. C. 
Squire of Alsatia (The\ 1688, ShadwelL C 

(same as GenUenumqfAUaiia), 
Squire Oldsapp, 1679, D'Urfby. G. 
Stage Beaux toss'd in a Blanket* 1704, Thomas 

Brown. C. 
Stage Goach, 1704, Farqnhar. G. 
Staple of News (TheX 1625, Jonson. C. 
Star of Seville, 1837, Mrs. Butler (bom Kemble> 
State of Innocence, 1673, Dryden. D.Pm. (a 

dramatic version of Milton's Faradi$e Lost). 
State Prisoner, 1847. Sthrllng, 
SUtira (1632-1698), Pradon. T. 
Stella, 1776, Goethe. D. 
Stella, 1843, Anicet Bourgeois. D. 
Steplianie, 1877, Story. T. 
Stepmother (The), 1664, Stapylton. T.C. (See 

" Hecyra.") 
Stepmother (The), 1800, earl of Garlisle (Byron's 

uncle). T. 
Stewazd (7%e). (This is merely l%e Deserted 

Daughter of Holcrolt, I78i^ reset.) 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1395 



Stichus (B.O. 254-184), Plantna. C. (Latin, 
adapted trom a Greek plaj by Menander). 
Ttanslated into blank verse by Messrs. 
Thornton, Rich, Warner, and (Tolman, 

Stllicon, 1660, Thomas Gomeille. T. 

Still Waters Run Deep, 1855, Tom Taylor. G, 

Stolen Heiress, if 03, Gentlivre. G. 

Stolen Kisses, 19th cent^ Merritt. G. 

Strafford, 1837, R. Brownine. H.T. 

Strafford, 1843, Sterling. H.T. 

Strange Disoovery QThe), 1640, Oongh. T.G. 

Strange Gentleman (TAe), 1836, Dickens. Blta. 

Stranger (3%e), 1191, B. Thompson. D. (from 
MUanthrapy and Bqaentance, by Kotzebue). 
Thompson's version was greatly altered la 
1798 by Sheridan. It is the latter alone 
which is Actiifid 

Straniera (Xa), 1806-1835, Bellini. O. 

Strathmore, 1849, W. Marston. T. 

Stratonioe, 1792, Hoffmann. O.C. (mnsic by 
Mfihup. 

Streets of Ijondon, 1862, Bondcault. D. 

Stmensee, 1827, Beer. T. 

Success or A Hit if Ton Like It, 1825, Planch6. F. 

Such Things Are, 1786, Inchbald. PI. (realized 
£410 12«.). 

Suite dn Mentuer (£a)i ^^O^i Andrienx. G. 

Sullen Lovers, 1668, l^adwell. G. 

Sultan (rAe), 1776, Bickerstaff. F. 

Summer's Last Will, etc., 1600, Nash. G. 

Summer's Tale, 1768, Cumberland. G.O. (music 
by Bach, Ame, and others. It was cut 
down by Cumberland into Amdict, an after- 
piece). 

Sun in Aries (3fte), 1621, Middleton. a 

Sun's Darling (3%e), 1656, Ford. M. 

Superiority, 1607, Ant. Brewer. C. 

Suppliant8(37keX B.C. 461, JSschylus. T. (Greek). 
Translated by Potter, 1777 ; Buckley, 1849 ; 
Plumptie, 1869. 

Supplication of Pierce Penniless, etc, 1592, 

SuppUoe d'nn Homme, 1865, Thiboust. 

SuppUoes, B.a 421, Euripides. T. (Greek). 
Translated by Potter, 1781 ; Wodhull, 1782. 

Siqppofles (Tfte), 1566, Gascoigne. C. (from Gli 
SupposUi, of Ariosto; one of our earliest 
dramas). 

Surina, 1674, Gomeille. T. 

Surprise iAgreeabU), 1798, O'Keefe. C. 

SoxTender of Calais, 1791, Colman. C. 

SnspiciouB Husband (2%«), 1747, Hoadly. C. 

Svend Dyring's House, 19th cent., Herz. R.D. 

tSvend Grathe, 19th cent., BoJ6. T. 

Sweethearts, 1874, Gilbert. D.Pc. 

Sweethearts and Wives (1772-1849), Kenney. 
MQ.C. (music by Nathan). 

Sweetman, the Woman-Hater, 1640, Anon. G. 

Swindler (9^), 1764-1838, Morton. C. 

Sword and the Hand, 1832, Beer. T. 

filylvain, 1770, Marmontel. G.C. (music by 
Gr«try). 

Qylvana, 1809, Weber. 0. (This is The Wood- 
girl altered.) 

SylTctter Daggerwood, 1796, Golman. C. 

BjMm, 1731, Lmo. 



Tableau Parlant (£e), 1769, Gr6tr7. 
Tailors (fhe\ • Anon. B.T. 
Tale of Mantua, 1830, Knowlea. 



0. 



Tale of Mystery (1745-1809, Holcroft. Mel. 
Tale of a Tub, 1633, Jonson. (His last comedy. 

Its oltject was to hold tip Inigo Jones to 

ridicule.) 
TAmburlaine, 1590, Marlowe. T. (See **Ti- 

mour.'*) 
Tamerlan (1632-1698), Pradon. T. 
Tamerlan et Bt^azet, 1806, Bishop. Bl. 
^Tamerlane, 1702, Rowe. T. (Tamerlane ia 2~^ 

meant for William III., and Bajazet for 

Louis XVL) 
Tamerlane, 1722, Leo. 0. 
Taming of the Shrew, 1593, Shakespeare. C. 

(See "The Honeymoon.") 
Tancred and Gismunda, 1668, by Hatton and 

four other members of the Inner Temple. T. 

(based on an Italian novel). . y 

• Tancred and SIgismunda, 1746, Thomson. T. / *r 
Tancr€de, 1760, Voltaire. T. * 
Tancredi, 1813, Rossini. 0. 
Tannhauser, 1845, Wagner. O. 
Tante (La) et le Neveu (1781-1857), Brifiimt. C. 
Tarare, 1787, Beaumarchais. 0. 
Tartuffe, 1664, Molidre. C. (See «* The Non- 
Juror.") 
Tasso (Tbrffuoto), 1790, Goethe. T. 
Tasso Remede, 1819, Ingemann. D. 
Taste, 1752, Foote. F. 
Tatlers (The), 1797, Hoadly. C. 
Taveme des fitudiants (La), 1864, Sardou. C. 
Technogamia or Marriage of the Arts, 1630, 

Holyday. G. 
Tekeli, 1803, Guilbert de Pixlr6court. Mel. 

(done into English by Hook). 
Tell (Gugliatno), 1829, Rossini. 

Bishop altered this opera. ) 
Tell (Guiuautne\ 1766, Lemiere. 
Tell (GuUlaume% 1772, Sedaine. 
Tell (TFtZAtflm), 1804, Schiller. T. 
Tell (WiUiamX 1825, Knowles. T. 
Tell (TFtlliam), 1827-1862, Talfourd. 
Temistocle, 1738, Metastasio. D. 
Tempest (37ke), 1609, Shakespeare. 

mentioned 1611.) Music by Sullivan. 
Tempest (7%«), 1668, Dryden. G. (the above 

Temple Beau (The% 1738, Fielding. G. 
Temple de la Gloire, 1744, Voltaire. 0. 
Temple of Love (TA«), 1634, Davenant. M. 
Temptatyon of Our Lorde and Saver (3%e), 1638, 

Bale. Iht 
•^Tender Husband (2%«), 1703, Steele. 0. Z.^ 
Teraminta, 1732, H. Caiey, 
Tete de Mort (£a), 1827, Guilbert de Pixte6- 

court. V. 
ThSagtoe et Charicl6e, 1662, Racine. T. 
Th4balde (£a), 1664, Racine. T. 
Thebals or The Phoenifisn (b.o. 58-32), Seneca. 

T. (Latin). Adapted in Alexandrine metre 

by T. Newton, 1581. 
Themistocle. (See "Temistocle.") 
Theodosius or The Force of Love, 1680, Lee. T. 
Thereee, the Orphan of Geneva, 19th cent., 

Kerr. MeLR. (adapted). 
Thersytes, 1537, Anon. Int. 
Thtede, 1690, LafoBse. T. 
Theseus, 1715, HandeL 0. 
Theseus and Ariadne, 1848, Planchfi. 
Thesmophoriazusie, n.o. 410, Aristophanes. CL 

(Greek). TransUted by Mitchell, 18ao-93tf 

Hickie, 1863; Rudd, 1867. 



O. (Sir H. 

T. 
0. 



F. 

G. (first 



I 

J 



1896 



APPENDIX III. 



-3^ 



Theqpifl, 1762, Kelly. 

TUency «ad Theodoret, 1621, Fletoher (Beaa- 

numt died 1616). T. 
TbtevesofParia, 1856, Stirling. D. 
Thimble Rig (TAe), 1802-1879, Bnckstone. F. 
Thiitj Years of a Woman's Life, before 1834, 

Sookstone. 
Thomas. (See ** Mens. Thomas.") 
Thomas & Becket, 1780, Tennyson. T. 
Thomas and Sally (1696-1743), Carey. MnJL 
Thomas and Sally, 1760, Bickerstaff. CO. 
Thradan Wonder, 1661, Webster. C. 
Three Black Seals CThe), 1864, Stirling. H.D. 
Three Honrs after Marriage, 1717, Gay. F. 

(with Pope and Arbathnot). 
Three Ladies of London (2%eX 1<^« Anon. Mo. 
Three Lords and Three Ladies of London, 1590, 

Anon. Ho. 
Three Strangers (TheX 1835, Miss Lee. 0. 
Three Weeks after Marriage, 1776, Murphy. F. 
Thye6tes(B.c. 68-32), Seneca. T. (Latin). Trans- 

lafeedW J.Heywood, 1560; J.Wright, 1674. 
Thyestes, abont 1680, Growne. T. 
Tib&ra (1764-1811), GhSnier. T. 
Ticket-of-Leave Man, 1863, Tom Taylor. 
Tlmanthes, 1769, Hoole. T. 
Time Works Wonders, 1845, Jerrold. C. 
TImocrate, 1656, Thomas Cornellle. T. 
Timocrate, 1723, Leo. O. 
Tlmolton, 1783, Alfleri T. (translated by C. 

Lloyd, 1816). 
Tlmolfon, 1794, Ch6nier. T. 
Tlmon of Athens, 1609, Qiakespeare. T. 
Timon of Athens, 1778, Cnmberland. T. (the 

above altered). 
Tlmon the Manhater, 1678, Shadwell. T. 

(Shakespeare's play reset). 
»Tlmonr the Tartar, 1812, Lewis. Mel. (See 

" Tamerlane.") 
Tipperary Legapy, 1847, Coyne. C. 
'TIS Pity She^s a Whore, 1633, Ford. T. (an 

exquisite play with a repulsive title). 
Tis Well 'tis no Worse, 1770, Bickerstafil C. 

(See "The Panel.") 
Tit for Tat, * Colman. C. (This is Atkinson's 

Mutual Deception reset.) 
Tito, 1791, Mozart. 0. 
Titus Andronicus, 1593, (?) Shakespeare. T. 

(first mentioned 1600). 
Titus Andronicus, 1687, Kavenscroft. T. 
Titus and Berenice, 1672, Otway. 
To Marry or Not to Marry (1763-1821), Inch- 
bald. C. 
To-Night, Uncle, 1878, H. J. Byron. 
To Oblige Benson, 1854, Tom Taylor. 
To Parents and Guardians (1817-1880), Tom 

Taylor. 
Tobacconist (2'As), before 1780, Gentleman. F. 

(This is merely Jonson's comedy. The Alche- 

mistf 1610, altered and reduced.) 
Tom Cobb, 1876, Gilbert. F. 
Tom Essence or The Modish Wife, 1677, Biaw- 

line. C. 
Tom Fool, 1760, Stevens. F. 
Tom Jones, 1740, Beed. CO. 
Tom Thumb, 1733, Fielding. CO. (music by 

Dr. Ame ; altered in 1778 by O'Hara). 
Tom Tyler and his Wife, about 1569, published 

in 1578, Anon. Mo. 
Tonson. (See "Mens. Tonson.'') 
Tony Lumpkin in Town, 1778, 0'Eeefe. C 



Too Late to Call Back Yesterday, 1639, B. 

Davenport. G. 
Too Many or Democracy, posthumoos 18(K^ 

AlflerL C 
TorSador (LeV 1849, Adam. O.C 
Tortesa the Usurer, 1841, Willis. C 
Tottenham Court, 1633, printed 1638, NabbcB. C. 
Tour de Londres, 1865, Nus. D. 
Tower of Babel (.The), 1871, A. Austin. DcPm. 
Town and Country, 1807, Morton. C (bronf^t 

him in £1000). 
Town Fop (7%e), 1677, Mrs. Behn. C. 
Toy-Shop, 1735, Dodsley. D.3. 
TrachinuB, abont b.c. 430, Sophoclee. T. 

(Greek). Translated by G. Adams, 1729 ; 

Potter, 1788; Dale, 1824; Plnmptre, 1865. 
Traitor (rAs), 1635, Shirley. T. (See**£vadne.") 

Reset by Rivers in 1692. 
Travailes of Three English Brothers, 1607, 

Day. T.C. 
Travellers (2%e), 1806, Cherry. C. 
Travlata (Ld% 1856, Verdi. 0. 
Trente Millions de Gladiateurs (Le*\ 19th oanfe., 

Labiche and Gille. (See «* Nabob.") 
Tr^sor (£«), 1803, Andrleux. C. 
Trial. (See "TryaL") 

Trial by Jury, 1875, Gilbert and Stdllvan. Opta. 
Trial of Pleasure {The), 1567, Skelton. Mo. 
Trick for Trick, 1678, D'Urfey. C (baaed on 

Fletcher's Mofu. Thomas, 1619). 
Trick upon Trick, 1710, Hill. C 
Tricke to Catch the Old One (A), 1608, Middla- 

ton. C. 
Trinuzzia (£a), 1640, Angelo. 0. 
Trinummus fB.o. 254-184), Plautns. C (Latin, 

adapted nrom a Greek play by Philemon^ 

Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, Rich, Warner, and Colman, 1769- 

1774. (Lessing's^bats is borrowed fh>m this 



play.) 
smphe 



Triomphe des Arts (£«), 1672-1731, Lamotfce. O. 

Trip to Calais (A), 1777, Foote. F. 

Trip to Kissengen (A\ 1817-1880, Tom Taylor. 

Trip to ScarboroughjA), 1777, Sheridan. (This 
is The Belapte of vanbrugh altered.) 

Trip to Scotland (A), 1770, Whitehead. F. 

Tristan and Isolde, 1866, Wagner. 0. 

Triumph of Oriana, 1601, Morley. O. 

Triumph of Peace (2%e), 1633, Shirley. M. 

Triumphs of Beautie (3%e), 1646, Shirley. M. 

Triumphs of Health and Prosperity, 1626, Mid- 
dleton. Sol. 

Triumphs of Uonour and Industry, 1617, Mid- 
dleton. Sol. 

Triumphs of Honour and Virtue, 1622, Mid- 
dleton. Sol. 

Triumphs of Integrity, 1623, Middleton. Sol. 

Triumphs of Love and Antiquity, 1619, Mid- 
dleton. Sol. 

Triumphs of Love and Fortune, 1589, by £. A. 
Sol. 

Triumphs of Truth, 1613, Middleton (and scores 
more for Lord Mayor's Day). 

Triumphs of the Prince D' Amour, 1635^ Dave* 
nant. M. 

Triumphant Widow (The\ 1677, William Caven- 
dish, duke of Newcastle. C. 

Troade (La), 1632-1698, Pradon. T. 

Troades (B.C. 415), Euripides. T. (Greek). Trans- 
lated by Banister, 1780 ; Potter, 1781 ; Wod- 
huU, 1782. 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1397 



Troas or Hecuba (b.o. 68-32), Seneca. T. (LatiD). 

Translated ter J. Heywood, 1559; S. P[or- 

dage], 1660; £. Sherburne, 1679 ; J. T[albot], 

1686. 
Troilus and Cressida, 1602, Shakespeare. T. 

(printed 1609). 
Troilus and Cressida, 1679, Dryden. T. (the 

above altered). 
Trois Cousins, 1664, Dancourt. G. 
Trois Rivaux (Les), 1758, Saurin. C. 
Trois Siiltanes (Le«), 1710-1792, Favart. 0. 
Troja Distrutta, 1663, Andrea. T. 
Troublesome Beign of King John, 1578, Anon. 

H.PL (the quarry of Shakespeare's JKing 

John). 
Trovatore (J7), 1863, Verdi. O. (based on the 

drama of Gargia Gutiiereg, 15th cent.). 
Truculentii8(B.o. 254-184), Plautus. C. (Latin). 

Translated into blank verse by Messrs. 

Thornton, Bidi, Warner, and Colman, 

1769-74. 
True Love can ne'er Forget (1797-18C8), Lover. 

0. 
True Widow, 1679, Shadwell. C. 
Tryal of Samuel Foote, 1763, Foote. F. 
Tu Quoque, 1599, Greene. 
Tonbridge Wells, 1678, Rawlins. G. 
Turcaret, 1708, Leeage. G. 
Turoo in Italia, 1814, Rossini. 0. 
Turk and No Turk, 1785, Colman. Mu.G. 
Turke (2%e), 1610, J. Mason. T. 
Turkish Court (TAe), 1748, L. PUkington. PI. 
Turkish Mahomet, 1684, Peele. 
Turnpike Gate (1774-1826), Knight. F. 
Twelfth Night, etc, 1602, Shakespeare. C. 
Twin Rivals, 1705, Farquhar. 
'Twixt Axe and Crown, 1870, Taylor. H.Pl. 
Two Foscari (Tfte), 1821, Byron. (The Foscari, 

1826, Miss Mitchell.) 
Two Gentlemen of Verona, 1695, Shakespeare. 

C. (first mentioned 1598^. 

Two Italian Gentlemen (S%e), 1684, Munday. 

D. (afterwards called Fidde and For- 
tunw). 

Two ElingBbergB(2%e), 1761-1819, Kotzebue. D. 
(Us best play, but not yet translated into 
English). 

Two Loves and a Life (1817-1880), Tom Taylor. 

Two Maids of More Clacke, 1609, Armin. G. 

Two Misers, 1767, 0'Hara. 

Two Noble Kinsmen, posthumous 1634, Beau- 
mont and Fletcher. 

Two Queens of Brentford, 1721, D'Urfey. O. 

Two Boses (3%e), 1878, Albery. V. (from the 
French). (See **Bose Blanche," etc.) 

Two Strings to your Bow, 1791, Jephson. F. 

Two to One, 1784, Gblman. G. 

Two Tragedies in One, 1601, Yarrington. D. 
(The Murder qf Mr, Beech and 2%e Babet 
in the Wood. Tboae have no connection, 
but the scenes keep shiiting from one to 
the other.) 

Two Wise Men and All the Best Fools, 1619, 
t Chapman. G. (in seven act8\ 

Tyrant (ihe), posthumous 1660, Massinger. 

Tyrannic Love, 1669, Dryden. T. 



Ugone, 1870. Armstrong. T. 
U^raMS, 1706, Bowe. MytD. 
Vb Ballo in Mascbera, 1861, Verdi. 
Uiiole» 19th cent., H. J. Byron. C. 



0. 



Uncle John, 1833, Buckstone. 

Uncle Too Many, 1828, Thomson. G. 

Under the Earth, 1868. B.D. (ffard Times, by 

Dickens, dramatized). 
Underbamet, l9th cent., Ingemann. 
Undertaker (2%e), 1770-1804, Tobin. 
Une Cause Celebre. (See " Proof.") 
Une Chasse h St. Germain, 1860, Deslandes. D. 
Une Faute, before 1822, Scribe. Pt.Pc. 
Unequal Match (iln), 1877, Tom Taylor. 
Unfinished Gentleman (1801-1863), Sell^. C. 
Unfortunate Lovers (2^), 1642, Davenant. T. 
Unfortunate Mother (2%«), 1640, Nabbes. T. 
Unhappy Favourite iThe\ 1682, Banks. T, 

(The Earl of Essex.) 
Unknown Lover (2*«), 1878, Gosse. PL 
Unnatural Combat, 1639, Massinger. T. 
Unnatural Traoedy (The), 1624-1673, Margaret 

duchess of Newcastle. T. 
Up All Night (1730-1805), King. Mu.D. (music 

by Dr. Arnold). 
Upholsterer ( The\ 1 758, Morphy. F. 
Upper Crust (The), 1880, H. J. Byron. C. 
Urgent Private Aflairs (1805-1868), Coyne. G. 
Used Up, 1845, C. J. Mathews. C. (adapted 

from the French L'hommc Blcui). 

Vacancies (Lai), 1659, Dancourt. G. 
Val d'Andorre (Xe), 1799-1862, Halevy. O.C. 
Valentine, 1820, Guilbert de Pixerecourt. 
Valentinian, 1617, Fletcher (Beaumont died 

1616). T. (altered by the earl of Rochester, 

1685). 
VaWrie, 1822, Scribe. F. 
Valiant Welchman (The), 1615, Armlu. C. 
Valsei (t.c. Wallace) or The Hero of Scotland. 

1772, Perobo. T. (a prize play). 
Vampire (Le), 1820, Garmouche (adapted by 

Planchd, 1820). 
Vampire (2ft«), 1820, Planch^. 
Vampire (The), 1829, PlanchS. (music by 

Marschner). 
Vanderdecken, 1878, W. G. WilUs. A poetic 

drama (based on The Flying lyutchman). 
Vandyck, 1850, Richards. PL 
Variety (The), 1649, William Cavendish duke of ^ 

Newcastle. G. 
Vautour (Mona.), 1805, Duval. 
Venceslas, 1647, Rotrou. T. 
Vendanges de Suresnes, 1657, Dancourt. C. 
Vendetta, 1846, Stephens. 
Venetian Outlaw (The), 1806, Elliston. 
Venice Preserved, 1682, Otway. T. (copyright / i 

was £16). 
Vfoitienne (La), 1834, Anlcet Bourgeois. D. 
Venoni, 1809, Lewis. D. 
Venus and Andonis (1703-1768), Theo. abber. C. 

(copyright was £5 7s.). 
Vepres Sicillennes (Les), 1819, Delavigne. T. 
Verre d'Eau (Le), 1842, Scribe. C. 
Very Woman (A), 1655, Massinger. T.C. 
Vespers of Palermo, 1823, Hemans. T. 
Veuve de Malabar, 1799, Kalkbrenner. 0. 
Vicar of Wakefield (The). (This novel was 

dramatized in 1819 ; turned into an opera 

in 1823; 8. Coyne produced a dramatio 

version in 1850, in coujunction with Tom 

Taylor; and W. G. Wills in 1878, under 

the name of Olivia.) 
VicUms, 1856, Tom Taylor. 
Victorine, 1831, Buckstone. 



APPENDIX III. 



VidCB*. leu. Benud. T. 
VIsde cut, ISGIKDuienty. 



Vlcm PSohHi (Ui 
Vlllue (Tte), lei 



i, lialbt. Fi-Pb. 



114B, •. C. C 



_(nk*>.iJS4, 

Wbt of ths World (!%<„. . 
Wv to (M Uinled (rKi). 
>WBTtoE^Hlm(n<). 1 

raFlrt^Nlgbt, 
rukFotntiaMis 



Vlisla UutTi (Ac), isa^, 1 

kM. T, 
Vlrglii Unmisked (»<). $.1 

Mo-F. 
TIrgte of Um Son (m> uae, Anne Hu 

PL ^om Kglubiie). 
Virfli>tftlwSiiii(nU).i8l2,Biduip. 0. 



pliuntree. 
(Thto 



VlTgln WW™ (IV), IMS, QuailM. C. 
Vli^lnU.iaM.WebRer. T. 
VltgtnU,l)U),JI<nBRioke. T. 
VlrglniB. 1TS3, AlSeil. '£. (tnnEliled bf C. 

viniEiB(i7ce-ieag), Uopoid, T. 

Virglnle, I6B3, CKmcInniD. T. 
Vlrgtnle, 1188, Lilwrpo. T. 
Vti^nlni (1183-1962), P»jTie. T. 
Vlrglnlos, 131D. Knawles. T. 
VirtuB Bflrmyrf, 1682, BanlM. T. 
VIRauaCI-Aelieve, Shsdwcll. C. 
VlnnoDiOdivK i6eB, Srandon. H.Pl. 
VlrtooDs Wire (ni) ortioodl.DcktotlicLBgt, 

IBBO, DUrfty. C. 
TiellsiBsdlimCITtw), before I8£2, Scribe. Fl.rc 
VologMe, im, Leo. 0. 
VolponeorTheFoi. 1606, Jonson. C. 
VoluDtHTS iNic), 16S3, Sbsdnell. C. 
Vonlgon and Roweu, We. IreUod. T. 
Voui3rDfWe»lUiC3V),lI02,Holmin. C. 

Wwiof Windsor. (See "Review,") 
WnieOeld FIiti (TOe), 33 In QDinber. prtntcd by 

US. belonCB to the Tiiwnte; fUuU}. Uya. 
Wilking Statne, 1110, HUl. 
WiUua, DM, Gnhune. T. 
WillMt. (Sh"Vi1hL") 
W>lleDrtelnC.ll&o'tw),lfee,aiBpthaine. B.H. 
VrHieaaMn, 1>», Sillier. (An English Ter- 

■lon I7 COltTidge, ■"""■ 
•V«lIo<in«(ir-' — - ■ 



Wu(I>M-lS)l}.Boban«on. a 
Wv to the Knife, IMt, H. J. BfTOn. 
'Wanli«(aFilrWoiiieii(ra<).i6D«.Angn. T. 
WirwlS,tIt^I«iiiip*. T. (In lie? uppuRil 

■he Engllu vcnhni by FiBDktin.) 
Wuhlngton, mr, Tnpper, D. 
Wupi (T*c), I.e. <31, Aristopbuie^ C. 



Hick)e,18 
WU Tyler, !)■ 
W« Tiler, " 
WiteiWltc] 



, Souther. PolJ). 



.«iKllIeui^l^8,CoIiDu. C. 
'-•— "'-ht,i8(IS.Colin»B. F. 



Weddlni (ntcl 1«3>. Kdrlcf . C. 
Wedding Dtj llM, 1)40, Fteldlne. 
Wedding a$j, DM, InchbiOd. f 



Welco! 



(reiliied 

'midl <Tkl\ IBlh cent., GllbOt. 
and Fuewell, 183T, HuneaL D. 

Bjnm. T.(buedonDDSofMlH 

hue'i OoMiertniry JU«). 
Wertec. 1)8«, BeynoIdB. 
■■'—--- — 1, lJn»«l. F. 

1, Comberland. " 






Werther, : 

W«t Iirfiui, II „ 

WotwudHoel IN), Dekker and WcbMer. C 
What > Blnndei I (ITM-ISD). U 
Whit d'ye emit? mi, G«j, ] 
WbiitNeu;(lITl-£Ut),DibdlD 
What Yon Will,iSgl,Muaioo. ' 



White Lid)- of BetllB CuUe. lalB, a Win- 



WholBShef 



. Pt.C. 



■wley. F. 



aulQear 180S. CoTm 
Whore of Babylon (ne), 1GD3, Say. 
Wbo^lboDupef (lHS-1809), Mrs. 
Wicked World (Iie\ lala, Ollbett. 
Wfal»»(n(),tmillddlelon. C. 
Widow (TKi\ prtnied iss% Jonaon, Fletcher, 

■ndHlddlelon. C. 
Widow Ranter CTbA I8H, Hn. Behn. a 
Widow ofDelphl. use, Cnmberiaod. 0. 
Widow's Tean (!«(!), 1812, Cbapmin. C. 
WI(e(?V),IB33,Knawlee. D. 
Wifs fbr a Hmtb, IBZl, Fletcher (Beitunont 

dledHH). T.C. 



Wile'B Relief (TOt), 1T11, Johuun. C. (Sea 

"ThsGimieBter.") 
Wlfe'aStTatagem(I«<), 182). Poole. C. (See 

"Tlie Sameatet.") ^ 

Whei ai They Were, etc., im, Inchbald. C. 
Wild0allaiit,l«e3,Di7den. C. 
Wild-Qooae Qitn, Ul», Flelchei. C. (first 

pnMlBbed ieG3), 
W!ldO«H,D»8,OX*et8. C. 
Wildair (sir Barry), ItOI, Farquhar. C. 
WflhelmTeU. (See-TeU.") 
Will (Uta), l]«)-lg41, Reynold!. < 
WUlow C™s cnt), IMh cent, Br 
WilyBeeoUedM«De,Anon. C. 
Wlanli«aHiiab*nd(iSa2-igTg),BDckBt(ine. C. 
Winter's Tale, 1604, Shakeapeare, C. (firrt 



DRAMAS AND OPERAS. 



1399 



mentioned 1611). The source of this play 
was a novel called Pandotto or The JYiumph 
qf Timet 1588, by Robert Greene. (See 
" Zapolya,") 

Wisdom of Dr. Dodypoll, 1600, Lyly. C. 

Wise Man of the East (A), 1799, Incbbald. PL 
(firom Kotzebne). 

Wise Woman of Hogsdon, 1638, T. Heywood. G. 

Wit at Several Weapons, 1614, Beaumont and 
Fletcher. C. 

Wit in a Constable, 1640, Glapthome. G. 

Wit without Honey, posthumous 1639, Beau- 
mont and Fletcher. C. 

Witch-Finder (Z%e), 19th cent.,B. Buchanan. T. 

Witch (TheX 1604, Mlddleton. T.C. (Shake- 
speare borrowed his witdies in Macbeth 
from this play.) 

Witch of Edmonton, 1658, Rowley, Toumeur, 
etc. T.C. (The witch was Mother Sawyer.) 

Within and Without. 1856, McDonnell. D.Pm. 

Wits {The\ 1636, Davenant. G. 

Wit's Cabal (1624-1673), Margaret duchess of 

Wit's Last Stake (1730-1805) , King. C. 

Wittie Faire One lThe\ 1633, Shirley. C. 

Wives. (See under «« Wife.") 

Woman Captain, 1680, Shadwell. C. 

Woman-Hater, 1607, Beaumont and Fletcher. C. 

Woman in Red, 1849, Coyne. 

Woman in the Moon, 1597, J. Lyly. MytJ). 

(The woman is Pandora.) 
Woman Kllde with Kindnesse (A), before 1603, 

third edition 1617, Heywood. T. 
Woman made Justice (4), 1720, Betterton. C. 
Woman will have her will {A), 1616, Haugh- 

ton. 
Woman's Place, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. C. 
Woman's Prize, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. C. 
Woman's Wit, 1697, C. abber. C. 
Woman's Wit, 1838, Knowles. C. 
Woman's a Weathercock, 1609, printed 1612, 

Field. C. (The second part, called ilmcfuif 

for Ladies, was acted in 1610.) 
Women, Beware of Women, 1657, Middleton. 

C. (fit>m the Italian). 
Women Pleased, posthumous 1647, Beaumont 

and Fletcher. C. 
Wonder (A) or An Honest Yorkahireman, 1736, 

Car^. Bd.0. 
Wonder (A New) or A Woman Never Vezt, 

1632, Rowley. C. 
Wonder (The) or A Woman keeps a Secret, 

1713, GenUivre. 0, 



Wonder of Women. (See ** Sophonisba," Mais- 
ton.) 

Wondernil Tear 1603, Dekker. C. 

Wonders in the Sun, 1706, D'Urfey. CO. 

Wood Demon (2%«), 1811, Lewis. Mel. 

Woodgirl (The), 1800, Weber. 0. (See « Syl- 
vana.' J 

Woodman (TheX 1771, Dudley. CO. 

Woodvll. (See " John Woodvil.") 

"Word of Nature (2%«), 1797, Cumberland. C. 
, Word to the Wise, 1786, Kelly, C. Jf ^ 

Works for Cutlers, 1615, Anon. D.Diar. 

World iThe\ 1808, Kenney. G. 

Worlde and the Chylde {The), printed 1622, 
Anon. Mo. 

World's Idol (The), 1659, by H. H. B. (adapted 
from the Greek comedy of Flutua by Aris- 
tophanes). 

Wounds of avU War, 1594 , Lodge. H.P1. 

Wreck Ashore, 1830, Buckstone. Mel. 

Writing Desk (The) or Youth in Danger, 1799. 
PL (from iLotzebue). 

Xerxes, 1699, C abber. H J). 
X.Y.Z., 1810, Golman. F. 



Yellow Dwarf (3%«), 1854, Planche. 
Yorkshire Tragedy iXhe), 1604, Anon, (at one 

time printed with the name of Shakespeare). 
Young Hyi)ocrite (27^), posthumous 1778, Foote. 
Young King iThe% 1683, Mrs. Behn. 
Younger Brother {The), 1696, Mrs. Bdm. 
Your Five Gallants, 1607, Middleton. C. 
Youth, 1549, Anon. Mo. 
Youthful Martyrs of Rome, 1856, Oakley. 
Youth's Glory and Death's Banquet, in two parts 

(1624-1673), Margaret duchen of New- 

casUe. T. 



TJie 



Zaire, 1733, Voltaire. T. 

Zaire, 1816, Winter. 0. 

Zapolya, 1817, Coleridge. T. (founded on 

Winter's TbZe, ^ Shakespeare). 
Zara, 1736, HilL T. (an English version of 

Voltaire's Zaire). 
Zauberflttte (Die), 1791, Mozart. 0. 
Zelinda, 1772, CalinL C. (a prise play). 
Zemire et Aior, 1771, Marmontef. 0. 

hyGrfitry). 
Zenobia, 1758, Picdni. O. 
^ Zenobia, 1768, Murphy. T. S 
Zobeide, 1772, Graddock. 
Zoralde di Granata, 1822, DonizettL 
ZorinsU, 1809, Thomas Mortm. 



(music 



^Altogether, 4716.) 



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Hearta of Clold. 

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Fellola. i Kitty. 

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Oakshott Castle. 



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Gideon Fleyce. 

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The Foreigners. 
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It Is Never Too Late to Mend. 
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Christie Johnstone. 
Griffith Qaunt. 
The Double Marriage. 
Love Me Little, Love Me Long. 
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The Mysteries of Heron Dyke. 

BY R. A. STERNDALE. 
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30 



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31 



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