ECCENTRIC tales in verse. By Cornelius Crambo, Esq. [William Barnes RHODES.] London: 1808. Octavo. Pp. xi. 140.* [Gent. Mag., xcvi. ii. 472.] ECCENTRICITIES (the) of John Edwin, comedian. Collected from his manuscripts, and enriched with several hundred original anecdotes. Arranged and digested by Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John WILLIAMS.] Á new edition. [In two volumes.] London. N. P. N. D. [Probably 1791.] Octavo.* ECCLESIA Dei: a vision of the Church. With a preface, notes, and illustrations. [By William BLEW.] London 1848. Duodecimo.* [N. and Q., 27 July 1861, P. 80.] ECCLESIA et factio. A dialogue between the Bow-Steeple dragon, and the Exchange grashopper. [By Edward WARD.] London, 1698. Folio. Pp. 16.* ECCLESIA gemens: or, two discourses on the mournful state of the Church, with a prospect of her dawning glory. Exhibited in a view of two Scriptures, representing her as a myrtle-grove in a deep bottom, and as a knot of lillies among thorns. [By Samuel LEE, M.A.J London, 1677. Octavo. Pp. 92.* [Bodl.] Dedication signed S. D. ECCLESIA Sancti Pauli illustrata: the monuments, inscriptions, and epitaphs of kings, nobles, bishops and others, buried in the cathedrall church of St. Paul, London; together with the foundation of the said church; a catalogue of all the arch-bishops and bishops of London from the beginning; a catalogue also of all the deanes of the same church; and the monuments continued untill this present yeere of grace, 1633; a copy of the pope's pardon buried with Sr. Gerard Braybroke, 1390; together with a preface touching the decayes, and for the repayring of this famous church. By H. H. [Hugh HOLLAND.] London: 1633. Quarto. [W., Upcott.] This work is a second edition of the "Monumenta sepulchraria Sancti Pauli," published in 1614. ECCLESIASTES, otherwise called the Preacher, compendiously abridged and also paraphrastically dilated in English poesie, according to the analogie of Scripture and consent of the most approved writer thereof. Composed by H. L. [Henry Lok] Gentleman; whereunto are annexed, sundrie sonets of christian passions heretofore printed, and now corrected and augmented with other affectionate sonets of a feeling conscience of the same authors. London, by Rich. Field. 1597. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man. Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 85.] ECCLESIASTICAL antiquities of Devon; being observations on many churches in Devonshire [and Cornwall] originally published in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette.......[By Rev. John Pike JONES, and George OLIVER, D.D.] Exeter, 1828. Duodecimo. Pp. xiii. 175. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 279. Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 10.] ECCLESIASTICAL characteristics : or, the arcana of Church policy. Being an humble attempt to open up the mystery of moderation. Wherein is shewn a plain and easy way of attaining to the character of a moderate man, as at present in repute in the Church of Scotland. [By John WITHERSPOON, D.D.] Glasgow: M DCC LIII. Duodecimo. Pp. Buchanan of ECCLESIASTICAL history epitomized Containing a faithful account of ye birth, life, & doctrine, crucifixion & ascension of ye Holy Iesus With the lives of ye apostles evangelists & primitive fathers & other famous men in ye Christian Church both antient & modern who have couragiously confessed & suffered glorious martyrdoms & persecutions under several tyrannical governours both Heathenish and Romish. Faithfully continued to ye Reformation and since deduced to this present age. Carefully collected by J. S. gent. [John SHURLEY, M.A.] In two parts. London, 1682. Octavo.* [Bodl.] Title engraved, with likenesses of Christ and the apostles. Each part has a separate title. Part II, with a title differing from that of part I, was published in 1683, and has the author's name at the end of the address to the Christian reader. ECCLESIASTICAL (the) history of France, including their councils and canons. [By William GEARING.] 1676. Quarto. [Stewart's Cat., 1871.] ECCLESIASTICAL (the) history of M. l'abbé Fleury, from the second oecumenical council, to the end of the fourth century. Translated, with notes, and an essay on the miracles of the period. [By John Henry NEWMAN.] Oxford: MDCCCXLII. Octavo. Pp. ccxx. 400.* The essay was published in 1843 with the author's name. ECCLESIASTICAL (an) history of Scotland. Containing the state of the Church of that nation, from the time of Queen Mary to the union of the two kingdoms, being the space of 154 years. [By Daniel DEFOE.] London: M. DCC. XXXIV. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 333. 9.* "The author of this volume was Daniel Defoe. In fact, it is the same book as the "Memoirs of the Church of Scotland. In four parts &c. London 1717," 8vo. the title-page and pages 1-2 of the text being reprinted. D. L."-MS. note in the handwriting of Dr. David Laing. ECCLESIASTICAL (the) history of the English nation, from the coming of Julius Cæsar into this island in the 60th year before the incarnation of Christ till the year of our Lord 731. Written in Latin by Venerable Bede, and now translated into English from Dr Smith's edition; to which is added, the life of the author, also explanatory notes [by STEVENS]. London: 1723. Octavo. [W.] ECCLESIASTICAL (the) supremacy of the crown proved to be the common law of England: with preliminary observations, and an appendix. By Basilicus. [Edmund Lenthal SWIFT.] London 1814. Octavo. ECCLESIASTICAL topography; a collection of one hundred views of churches in the environs of London, from drawings expressly taken for this work, accompanied with descriptions from the best sources, both MS. and printed. [Edited by Samuel WOODBURN.] London 1811. Quarto. [W., Upcott.] ECLIPSE (the) of faith; or, a visit to a religious sceptic. [By Henry ROGERS.] London: 1852. Octavo.* [N. and Q., ECONOMY (the) of vegetation. By a fellow of the Linnean Society. [J. MURRAY.] London: 1838. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] EDDA; or, the tales of a grandmother. History of Denmark, first part, from the earliest ages to the death of Canute the Great. Edited by Philojuvenis. [C. J. HAMBRO.] London: M. DCCC. XLVII. Octavo. Pp. Edinburgh: N. d. Octavo. Pp. 288.* EDGAR and Elfrida, with the defeat of EDGAR and Emmeline; a fairy tale : in a dramatic entertainment of two acts; as it is performed at the TheatreRoyal in Drury - Lane. [By John HAWKESWORTH.] London, 1761. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] EDGE (on the) of the storm. . . [By Margaret ROBERTS.] New edition. London: 1869. Octavo. EDINBURGH fugitive pieces. [Edited by William CREECH.] Edinburgh: M. DCC.XCI. Octavo. Pp. vi. 314.* [Sig. Lib.] a EDINBURGH (the) geographical and historical atlas, comprehending sketch of the history of geography, a view of the principles of mathematical, physical and political geography, an account of the geography, statistics and history of each continent, state and kingdom delineated, and a tabular view of the principal mountain chains in the world. [By D. LIZARS.] Edinburgh: 1831. Folio. [W., Brit. Mus.] EDINBURGH (the) literary album. [By Grace WEBSTER.] Edinburgh; MDCCCXXXV. Duodecimo. Pp. x. 328.* [Adv. Lib.] EDINBURGH merchants and merchandise in times. [By Robert CHAMBERS, LL.D.] old N. P. N. D. [Edinburgh, 1859.] Octavo.* EDINBURGH, or, the ancient Royalty, a sketch of former manners: with notes. By Simon Gray. [Sir Alexander BOSWELL, Bart.] Edinburgh: 1810. Duodecimo.* [Adv. EDINBURGH (the) paradise regain'd, or the city set at liberty, to propagate and improve her trade and commerce. Being a curious dissertation thereon, and discovery of the disease that obstructs the growth and progress thereof. And an effectual remedy and cure therefor, by redressing and removing her grievances. The city standing on a hill, set on a plain. An inland city immediately commence a maritime one, so as to join, and communicate, with the most navigable river in all Britain. The city beautified and adorned, for the more commodious entertainment of our patriot nobility and gentry, and inviting them. to frequent their own metropolis, as before the incorporate union. And all this done in a frugal, surprisingly cheap and far more easy way, than hitherto has been proposed, or probably ever will be, yea is done for nothing, in regard of the profit and gain of some thousands of pounds annually, that attends this method; as is clearly made appear in the following pages of this essay; and in some cases for less than nothing, in regard of the saving money, that otherways behoved necessarily to be expended. By a merchant-citizen, long acquainted with the city's accompt of profit and loss, both before and since the incorporate union. [Robert MEIN.] N. P. 1764. Octavo.* EDINBURGH (the) Rosciad; for the summer season, 1834. [By W. H. LOGAN.] Imprinted at Modern Athens. MDCCCXXXIV. Octavo.* EDINBURGH'S address to the country. [By A. RAMSAY?] [Edinburgh? 1720?] Octavo. [W. Brit., Mus.] EDITH and her ayah, and other stories. By A. L. O. E. Author of "Exiles in Babylon," "Triumph over Midian," "The young pilgrim," etc. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London: 1872. Octavo. Pp. 120.* EDITH and Mary. At Holly Farm. By the authoress of "The wide wide world" &c. &c. [Susan WARNER.] Coloured illustrations. London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 112.* EDITH of Glammis. By Cuthbert Clutterbuck, of Kennaquhair, F.S.A., &c. &c. [Alexander HAMILTON, W.S.] In three volumes. London: 1836. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] EDMOND, orphan of the castle. A London: 1799. Octavo. [N. and Q., EDUCATION (the) of children in learning declared by the dignitie, vtilitie, and method thereof. Meete to be knowne, and practised as well of parents as schoolemaisters. [By W. KEMP.] Imprinted at London 1588. Quarto. No Dedication and Address to the reader signed EDUCATION (the) of the feelings. [By Coventry: 1838. Octavo. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 239.] EDUCATION (the) question: an appeal to the evangelical dissenting laity, from one of their own order. [R. W. SMILES.] Manchester: 185-. Duodecimo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.] EDUCATION (of). To Master Samuel Hartlib. [By John MILTON.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. [Bodl.] No title. Birmingham: 1760. Quarto. [W., Brit. EDWY. A dramatic poem. [By Thomas London: MDCCLXXXIV. Octavo.* [Biog. EDWY and Edilda. A tale, in five parts. [By T. S. WHALLEY.] London: 1779. Octavo. "EFFECTS" and adventures of Raby Rattler, Gent. [By Thomas HALL.] London: 1845. Octavo.* EFFECTS (the) of the passions; or, memoirs of Floricourt. From the French [of J. Gasp. DUBOISFONTANELLE]. In three volumes. London: 1788. Duodecimo. [Barbier, Dict., 4733.] EFFECTUAL (an) method for recovering our religious liberties, addressed to the elders of the Church of Scotland. Shewing, that they may easily bring about a total change of administration in the Church, and thereby remove the principal grievances arising from the law of patronage; with particular directions for attaining this desirable end. [By John SNODGRASS, D.D.] EFFUSIONS (the) of friendship and fancy in several letters to and from select friends. [By J. LANGHORNE.] In two volumes. London 1763. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] EFFUSIONS of love from Chatelar to Mary, Queen of Scotland. Translated from a Gallic manuscript, in the Scotch College at Paris. Interspersed with songs, sonnets, and notes explanatory, by the translator. To which is added, Historical fragments, poetry, and remains of the amours, of that unfortunate princess. [By William Henry IRELAND.] London: 1808. Octavo. Pp. x. 223. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1502.] EGLANTINE. By the author of "St. Olave's," "Janita's cross," " "The blue ribbon," &c. &c. [Miss TABOR.] In three volumes. London: 1875. Octavo.* EGYPT a descriptive poem with notes By a traveller. [Henry SALT, Consul General in Egypt.] Alexandria Printed for the author by Alexander Draghi at the European press 1824. Quarto. Pp. 53. 1.* The first English work printed in Alexandria. Only 50 copies printed,-not for sale. [Martin's Cat., p. 315.] EGYPTIAN history deduced from monuments still in existence. [By TUDOR.] London 1840. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] : EIDYLLIA: or, miscellaneous poems. On losing Milton: an ode. To Isabella: an ode. The fair matron: an ode. Virtue's expostulation: an ode. To adversity: an ode. Philocles: a monody. The Muses triumphant over Venus a tale. With a hint to the British poets. By the author of Animadversions upon the Reverend Doctor Brown's three Essays on the characteristics; and of a Criticism on the late Reverend Mr. Holland's Sermons. [Robert COLVILL.] Edinburgh, 1757. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] EIGHT letters on the subject of the Earl of Selkirk's pamphlet on highland emigration: as they lately appeared under the signature of Amicus in one of the Edinburgh newspapers. [By James GORDON, of Craig, advocate.] Edinburgh: 1806. Octavo. Pp. 59.* |