DIALOGUE (a) betwixt Cosmophilus and Theophilus anent the urging of new ceremonies upon the Kirke of Scotland. [By David CALDERWOOD.] MDCXX. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] Ascribed to John Martin. [D. Laing.] DIALOGUE (a) betwixt Jack and Will, concerning the Lord Mayor [Sir Humphrey Edwin]'s going to meetinghouses with the sword carried before him, &c. [By George RIDPATH.] London, printed in the year 1697. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] DIALOGUE (a) betwixt two protestants, (in answer to a Popish catechism, called, A short catechism against all sectaries) plainly shewing, that the members of the Church of England are no sectaries but true Catholicks; and that our church is a sound part of Christ's Holy Catholick Church, in whose communion therefore the people of this nation are most strictly bound in conscience to remain. In two parts. [By John RAWLET.] An edition was afterwards published with the author's name. DIALOGUE (a) concerning this question, where was your church before Luther and Calvin; giving good direction how to discover Fishers folly. By W. C. [William CRASHAW.] N. P. 1628. Quarto.* [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 86.] DIALOGUE (a) concerning women, being a defence of the sex. Written to Eugenia. [By-WELSH.] London, 1691. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 134.* "Preface by John Dryden. Part of vol. containing "Letters and poems, amorous and gallant."-MS. note by H. Hody on the Bodleian copy. DIALOGUE (a) in the Devonshire dialect, (in three parts) by a lady [Mrs PALMER]: to which is added glossary, by J. F. Palmer. a DIALOGUE (a) of dying wel. First written in the Italian tongue, by the Reuerend father Don Peeter of Luca, a chanon regular, a Doctor of Diuinitie and famous preacher. Wherin is also contayned sundry profitable resolutions, upon some doubtful questions in diuinitie. Translated first into French, and now into English [by Richard VERSTEGAN]. Imprinted at Antwerp, by A. C. 1603. Octavo.* An engraved vignette on the title-page. The dedication To the Right Reverend, Lady Joan Barkley, abbesse of the English monastery of nunnes of the holy order of S. Benedict, in Bruxels" is signed R. V. DIALOGUE (a) of the dead betwixt Lord Eglinton and Mungo Campbell. [By Dr. LANGHORNE.] London: 1770. Duodecimo. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 398.] DIALOGUE of the knowledge of the supreme Lord in which are compared the claims of Christianity and Hinduism. [By Rev. Dr Rowland WILLIAMS.] Cambridge: 1856. Octavo. [W.] DIALOGUE on beauty, in the manner of Plato. [By G. STUBBS.] 1731. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843, 407.] DIALOGUE (a) on devotion after the manner of Xenophon; in which the reasonableness, pleasure and advantages of it are considered. To which is prefix'd, a conversation of Socrates on the being and providence of God; translated from the Greek. [By Thomas AMORY.] DIALOGUE (a) on the actual state of parliament. [Ascribed to Mr. PowIs.] Dublin: MDCCLXXXIII. Octavo.* [Bodl.] DIALOGUE on the choral service. [By G. A. POOLE?] Leeds 1842. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DIALOGUE (a) on the plurality of worlds; being a supplement to the Essay on that subject. [By William WHEWELL, D.D.] [London 1854.] Octavo. Pp. 55.* DIALOGUE (a) upon the gardens of the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham, at Stow in Buckinghamshire. [By William GILPIN, M.A.] London: MDCCXLVIII. 60.* [Bodl.] Octavo. Pp. iv. DIALOGUES, and a small portion of the New Testament in the English, Arabic, Haussa, and Bornu languages. [By Edwin NORRIS, of the Royal Asiatic Society.] London: 1853. Oblong. [W.] DIALOGUES and detached sentences in the Chinese language; with a free and verbal translation in English [by R. MORRISON]. Collected from various sources [by J. BANNERMAN]. Macao: 1816. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DIALOGUES between Philerene and Philalethe, a lover of peace, and a lover of truth; concerning the Pope's supremacy. [By Thomas WATTS, vicar of Orpington.] Part I. London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto.* [Bodl.] DIALOGUES concerning education. [By David FORDYCE.] London: M. DCC. XLV. Octavo.* A second volume was published in 1748. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] DIALOGUES concerning innate principles. Containing an examination of Mr. Locke's doctrine on that subject. By the author of Three dialogues concerning liberty. [Jackson BARWIS.] London, MDCCLXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 99.* DIALOGUES concerning the ladies; to which is added, an essay on the ancient Amazons. [By Joseph TOWERS, LL.D.] 1785. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., lxxiii. 1. 355.] DIALOGUES in a library. [By London 1797. Octavo. Pp. 278.* [Brit. DIALOGUES (the) of Mr William Richworth [Thomas WHITE, Roman Catholic priest] on the judgment of common sense in the choice of religion. Paris 1640. Octavo. [Lowndes, Brit. I ib., p. 1073.] DIALOGUES of the dead. [By George LYTTELTON, Lord Lyttelton.] London: M. DCC. LX. Octavo. Pp. xii. 320.* [Brit. Mus.] The three last dialogues are by Mrs Elizabeth MONTAGUE. DIALOGUES of the dead. Relating to the present controversy concerning the epistles of Phalaris. By the author of the Journey to London. [William KING, LL.D.] London: 1699. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 83. 2.* DIALOGUES of the dead with the living. [By Rev. Philip PARSONS.] London: 1779. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., lxii. 2. 291.] DIALOGUES on prophecy. [Compiled by Henry DRUMMOND.] In three volumes.] London: MDCCCXXVIII, MDCCCXXIX. These dialogues contain the sentiments of various modern writers on prophecy, as delivered in private discussion, or in their published works. The following is a key to some of the names-Philalethes, Lord Mandeville; Anastasius, H. Drummond, Esq.; Philemon, Rev. C. S. Hawtrey; Evander, J. Bayford, Esq.; Sophron, W. Cuninghame, Esq.; Crito, J. H. Frere, Esq.; Thales, Rev. H. Simonds; Theophilus, Rev. J. H. Stewart; Aristo, Rev. E. Irving; Theodosius, Rev. W. Marsh; Isocrates, Rev. H. M'Neile; Josephus, Rev. J. Wolfe. Some of the above have complained that their sentiments have not been correctly represented. [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 962.] DIALOGUES on sincerity, retirement, the golden age of Elizabeth, and the constitution of the English government. [By Richard HURD, D.D.] London, 1759. Octavo.* Published, with the author's name, in 1765 in Hurd's "Dialogues, moral, and political, with letters on chivalry," in three vols. 8vo. [Savage's Librarian, i. 40.] DIALOGUES on the Essays and reviews By one who values Christianity for its own sake, and believes in it as a revelation from God. [By John N. DARBY.] Second edition, revised. London: MDCCCLXIII. Octavo. Pp. 457.* [Aberdeen Lib.] DIALOGUES on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer. [By John BOWLES.] 1793. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] DIALOGUES on the uses of foreign travel; considered as a part of an English gentleman's education: between Lord Shaftesbury and Mr. Locke. By the editor of Moral and political dialogues. [Richard HURD, D.D.] London, MDCCLXIV. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] DIAMOND (the) rose A life of love and duty By Sarah Tytler author of "Citoyenne Jacqueline," etc. [Henrietta KEDDIE.] London 1867. Octavo. Pp. vi. 402.* Reprinted (50 copies) in facsimile, edited by Samuel Weller Singer. London : [1818.] Duodecimo. DIANA great at Ephesus : or, the protestant turned papist. A sermon preached Nov. 5. 1755. being the anniversary of the ever memorable revolution, 1688. Dedicated to the Right Rev. Robert Lord Bishop of Clogher. By Taoalttbob. GRAHAM.] London: 1756. Octavo. "Taoalttbob" seems to be a name composed, as an acrostic, of the initials of the words forming the following sentence :-The Author Of A Letter To The Bishop Of Bangor. DIANA'S crescent. By the author of "Mary Powell." [Anne MANNING.] In two volumes. London: 1868. Octavo.* 2 DIAPHANTA: or, three attendants on Fiat Lux. Wherin Catholik religion is further excused against the opposition of severall adversaries. I Epistola ad Odoenum, against Dr. Owen. Epistola ad Croesum, against Mr. Whitby. 3 Epistola ad Ampibolum, against Dr. Taylor. And by the way an answer is given to Mr. Moulin, Denton, and Stillingfleet. [By John Vincent CANE.] N. P. 1665. Octavo. Pp. 411 b. t.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 107.] Signed J. V. C. DIAPHANTUS, or the passions of love. By An. Sc. [Anthony SCOLOKER.] London: 1604. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.j DIARY and correspondence of John Evelyn, F.R.S., author of "Sylva"; to which is subjoined the Private Correspondence between King Charles I. and Sir Edward Nicholas, and between Sir Edward Hyde afterwards Earl of Clarendon and Sir Richard DIARY illustrative of the times of George the Fourth, interspersed with original letters from the late Queen Caroline, and from various other distinguished persons. [By Lady Charlotte BURY.] In two volumes. London: MDCCCXXXVIII. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] Two additional volumes, edited by John Galt were published in 1839. By Lady Charlotte Bury and Miss Sheridan. [W] DIARY (the) of a désennuyée. [By Mrs Catherine Grace GORE.] Second edition. Revised by the author. With additions. In two volumes. London: MDCCCXXXVI. Duodecimo.* DIARY (the) of a dutiful son, by H. E. O. [Thomas George FONNEREAU.] London. 1849. Duodecimo. Privately printed. [Athen. Cat. (Sup.), p. 59.] DIARY of a retired country parson (in verse). [By R. WARNER.] Privately printed, 1848. Quarto. [Bliss' DIARY (the) of a solitaire; or sketch of a pedestrian excursion through part of Switzerland. With a prefatory address, and notes, personal and general. [By E. S. RICKMAN.] London 1835. Octavo.* DIARY of a tour through Southern India, Egypt, and Palestine, in the years 1821 and 1822. By a field officer of cavalry. [Sir Digby MACKWORTH.] London 1823. Octavo. Pp. viii. 372.* DIARY of a traveller [James FORBES] over Alps and Apennines. 1824. Octavo. [W., Martin's Cat.] DIARY of an ennuyée. [By Mrs Anne JAMESON.] New edition. London: 1826. Duodecimo.* [Brit. Mus. London 1870. Octavo. Pp. 459.* DIARY (the) of Martha Bethune Baliol, from 1753 to 1754. [By Harriet SKENE.] London: 1853. Octavo.* DIARY of Mrs Kitty Trevylyan: a story of the times of Whitefield and the Wesleys. By the author of "Chronicles of the Schönberg-Cotta family," &c. &c. [Mrs. CHARLES.] London 1865. Octavo. Pp. 304.* DIARY of the besieged resident in Paris. Reprinted from "The Daily News," with several new letters and preface. [By Henry LABOUCHERE.] În one volume. London 1871. Octavo. Pp. viii. 391.* The 3d. ed., published in 1872, has the author's name. DIATESSARON; or, the history of our Lord Jesus Christ, compiled from the four gospels, according to the authorised version. [By John David MACBRIDE, D.C.L., principal of Magdalene Hall.] Oxford: 1837. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] AIATPIBH. Wherein the iudgement of the reformed Churches and protestant divines, is shewed, concerning ordination, laying on of hands in ordination of ministers: and, preaching by those who are not ordained ministers. [By Sydrach SIMPSON.] London, 1647. Quarto.* DICTA H. N. Documental sentences: eaven as those same were spoken fourth by H. N. and writen up out of the woordes of his mouth, and are by him perused and more distinctlie declared. [By H. NICHOLAS.] [Printed abroad about 1575.] Octavo. [Ellis & White's Cat.] DICTIONARIUM Polygraphicum: or the whole body of Arts, regularly digested. [By J. BARROW?] In two volumes. London: 1735. Octavo. [W.] DICTIONARIUM rusticum et urbanicum or a dictionary of all sorts ligiosum. A dictionary of all religions, ancient and modern; whether Jewish, Pagan, Christian or Mahometan. More particularly comprehending-I. The lives and doctrines of the authors and propagators. II. The respective divisions, sects and heresies. III. Not only the true but false objects of worship, such as heathen gods, idols, &c. IV. The various ways and places of adoration. V. All religious orders and communities. VI. Sacred rites, utensils, and festivals. VII. Distinct offices and functions. VIII. Rules, customs, ceremonies, &c. [By Daniel DEFOE.] London 1704. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 58.] DICTIONARY (a) of chemistry; containing the theory and practice of that science; its application to natural philosophy, natural history, medicine, and animal economy: with full explanation of the qualities and modes of acting of chemical remedies: and the fundamental principles of the arts, trades and manufactures, dependent on chemistry. Translated from the French [of Pierre J. MACQUER, professor of medicine and chemistry in the University of Paris, and member of the Royal Academy of Science]. With plates, notes, and additions, by the translator [James KEIR, F.R.S.] two volumes. In London: 1771. Quarto. [W] DICTIONARY (the) of daily wants. By the editor of " Enquire within upon everything." [Robert Kemp PHILP.] In three volumes. London: 1861. Octavo. Issued during 1858-60 in thirty-six monthly numbers and forming three volumes with continuous pagination. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 493.] DICTIONARY of familiar sayings and phrases, with anecdotes illustrating their origin. [By Thomas KNOX.] Edinburgh: 1856. Duodecimo.* DICTIONARY (the) of merchandize, and nomenclature in all languages; for the use of counting-houses: containing, the history, places of growth, culture, use, and marks of excellency, of such natural productions, as form articles of commerce; with their names in all European languages. By a merchant. [C. H. KAUFFMAN.] London: 1803. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] DICTIONARY (a) of the Hudson's Bay Indian language. [By Thomas BowREY.] [London : 1701.] Folio. [W.] DICTIONARY (a) of the turf, the ring, the chase, the pit, the bon-ton, and the varieties of life, forming the completest and most authentic Lexicon Balatronicum hitherto offered to the notice of the sporting world, by Jon. Bee, [John BADCOCK] Esq. editor of the Fancy, Fancy Gazette, Living picture of London, and the like of that. London: 1823. Duodecimo. [Lowndes, DICTIONARY (the) of useful know- Octavo. DIDO; a comic opera. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-market. [By Thomas BRIDGES.] London, MDCCLXXI. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] DIDO and Æneas, a classical burlesque, written for representation at Saint John's College, Hurstpierpoint, on the Prince of Wales' birthday, 1870. George O. L. THOMSON.] [By London: [1870.] Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.* DIDO, Queen of Carthage, an opera. with the masque of Neptune's prophecy. [By Prince HOARE.] London: 1792. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DIE and be damned. Or an antidote against every species of methodism ; and enthusiasm. [By T. MORTIMER.] The second edition, revised and enlarged by the author. London: MDCCLVIII. DIES consecrati: or, a new Christian year with the old poets. Dedicated by permission to the Rev. G. Townsend, D.D. Canon of Durham. [By H. E. MANNING.] Chobham 1855. Octavo.* The dedication is signed H. E. M. DIFFERENCE (the) about Church government ended. By takeing auay the distinction of government, into ecclesiasticall and civill: and proveing the government of the civill magistrat, onelie sufficient in ane Christian kingdome. Wreitin by one that by making peace, preferrs to be called, a blessed childe of God, befor preeminence in this worlde. J. M. D.D. [Jasper MAINE.] Published according to order. London. 1646. Quarto.* [Bodl.] DIFFERENCE the (the) between church and court of Rome considered; in some reflections on a dialogue entituled, A conference between two protestants and a papist. By the author of the late Seasonable discourse. [William LLOYD, D.D., Bishop of Worcester.] London: 1674. Quarto.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] DIFFERENCE (the) between the church of England, and the church of Rome. In opposition to a late book, intituled, An agreement between the church of England, and church of Rome. [By John WILLIAMS, D.D., bishop of Chichester.] The second edition. London: M DC LXXXVII. Quarto.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] DIFFERENCE (the) between words esteemed synonymous in the English language; and the proper choice of them determined; together with so much of the Abbé Gerard's treatise on this subject, as would agree with our mode of expression. Useful to all who would either write or speak with propriety and elegance. [By John TRUSLER, LL.D.] In two volumes. |