London. 1633. Quarto. [Boyne's Yorkshire Library, p. 254. Upcott.] CURIA Oxoniensis; or, observations on the statutes which relate to the Vice Chancellor's court, and the power of searching houses; with some cursory remarks on the procuratorial office, in the University of Oxford. [By John WALKER, LL.D., vicar of Hornchurch.] The second edition. London: 1822. Octavo. Pp. iv. 74.* [Bodl. Gent. Mag., Sep. 1822, p. 249; May 1831, p. 474.] CURIOSITIES of law. I. Conveyancing among the Copts of the eighth century. [By C. W. GOODWIN.] London 1859.] Octavo. : Mus.] [W., Brit. and CURIOSITIES of literature, consisting of anecdotes, characters, sketches and observations, literary, critical historical. [By Isaac DISRAELI.] London: 1791. Octavo. CURIOUS (a) and humorous arrangement of surnames, in systematic and scientific order; containing the names of about 800 living characters in the city of Edinburgh and its vicinity, with their professions, addresses, and other local circumstances. [By J. Veitch, dentist.] Edinburgh 1825. Duodecimo. [N. and Q., 19 Dec. 1857, p. 501.] CURIOUS (a) dream; and other sketches. By Mark Twain, author of "The celebrated jumping frog." [Samuel L. CLEMENS.] Selected and revised by the author. London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 150.* CURIOUS facts and anecdotes, not contained in the memoirs of Philip Thicknesse, Esq. [By Dr. J. W. ADAIR.] London: 1790. Octavo. [Lowndes, CURIOUS (the) history on several occasions, being part of the works of the noted poet Claudero, son of Nimrod the mighty hunter, and late secretary CURIOUS remarks on the History of Manchester. By Muscipula, Sen. [John COLLIER.] London: 1771. Octavo.* [Upcott, i. CURRENCY explained; in refutation of CURRENCY fallacies refuted and paper money vindicated. By the author of an Essay on money, &c. [J. TAYLOR.] London: 1833. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] CURRENCY (the) question and the bank charter committee of 1857-8 reviewed by an M.P. [W. POLLARDURQUHART.] London: 1860. Octavo. [W] CURRENCY (the) under the Act of 1844. Together with observations on joint-stock banks, and the causes and results of commercial convulsions. From the city articles of the "Times." [By Marmaduke B. SAMPSON.] London: MDCCCLVIII. Octavo. Pp. xii. 150.* CURSE (the) of Schamyl, and other poems. By Francis Fitzhugh, author of "The crook and the sword," &c. [Francis Alexander MACKAY.] Edinburgh MDCCCLVII. : x. 119.* [Adv. Lib.] Octavo. Pp. CURSORY animadversions upon Free and candid disquisitions, tending to explain the necessity of a review of the Liturgy. [By A. MOSELEY.] London: 1753. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] CURSORY but curious observations of Mr Ab-1 R er, upon a late famous pamphlet, entituled, Remarks on the preliminary articles offer'd by the F. K. in hopes to procure a general peace. [By Jonathan SWIFT, D.D.] London: 1711. Octavo. Pp. 19.* CURSORY criticisms on the edition of Shakspeare published by Edmond Malone. [By Joseph RITSON.] London: MDCCXCII. Octavo. Pp. ix. 104. [Bodl.] CURSORY observations on a pamphlet entitled, "An address to the clergy of the Church of England in particular, and to all christians in general, humbly proposing an application to the Right Reverend the Bishop, or through them to the legislature, for such relief in the matter of subscription, as in their judgments they shall see proper; together with the author's sentiments of the present forms, and his reasons for such an application. By Francis Wollaston, LL.B. F.R.S. Rector of Chislehurst in Kent." By a layman. [William STEVENS.] Octavo. London: 1773. CURSORY observations on the poems attributed to Thomas Rowley, a priest of the fifteenth century; with some remarks on the commentaries on these poems, by the Rev. Dr. Jeremiah Miller, dean of Exeter, and Jacob Bryant, Esq; and a salutary proposal addressed to the friends of those gentlemen. [By Edmond MALONE.] The second edition, revised and augmented. London: M. DCC. LXXXII. Octavo. Pp. iii. 62.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 240.] CURSORY reflections on public men and public measures on the continent. In a letter to a friend. [By William Augustus MILES.] London: 1790. Octavo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 624.] CURSORY remarks on corpulence. By CURSORY remarks on G. G.'s [George Gregory's] Brief argument why the M. DCC. LXXXIX. Octavo. Pp. iii. 146.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] CURSORY remarks on tragedy, on Shakespear, and on certain French and Italian poets, principally tragedians. [By Edward TAYLOR.] London: M. DCC. LXXIV. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] Octavo.* Ascribed also to William Richardson, Professor of Humanity, Glasgow. CURSORY remarks upon the Reverend Mr. Ramsay's Essay on the treatment and conversion of African slaves in the sugar colonies. By a friend to the West India colonies and their inhabitants. - TOBIN.] 1785. Octavo. [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 330. Mon. Rev., 1xxiii. 278. lxxiv. 30.] CURTAINE (a) lecture as it is read by a countrey farmers wife to her good man. By a countrey gentlewoman or lady to her esquire or knight. By a souldiers wife to her captain or lievtenant. By a citizens or tradesmans wife to her husband. By a court lady to her lord. Concluding with an imitable lecture read by a queene to her soveraigne lord and king. [By Thomas HEYWOOD.] * London, 1637. Duodecimo. Pp. 7. b. t. 264.* Address to the reader signed T. H. "The work of Thomas Heywood."---MS. note in the handwriting of Dyce. CURTIUS rescued from the gulph; or, the retort courteous to the Rev. Dr. Parr, in answer to his learned pamphlet, intitled "A sequel," &c. [By Richard CUMBERLAND.] 1785. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] CUSTOM'S-fallacy, a dramatic sketch. In three acts. Never performed. [By James M. GRANT, of Lincoln's Inn.] London: 1805. Octavo. Pp. 97.* [Biog. Dram. Bodl.] CUSTOMS (the) of London, otherwise called Arnold's Chronicle; containing among divers other matters, the original of the celebrated Poem of the Nut Brown Maid, Reprinted from the London: 1811. Quarto. [W., Upcott.] CUSTOMS (the) of the Israelites. Translated from the French of the Abbot Fleury, by R. G. [Richard GOUGH]. 1750. Octavo. [W., Martin's Cat.] CUTHBERT. A novel. [By Sophia REEVE.] In three volumes. London 1828. Duodecimo.* CYCLOPEDIA (a) of practical husbandry and rural affairs in general. By Martin Doyle, author of "Hints to small farmers," "Practical gardening," etc. [Ross HICKEY.] A new edition, enlarged; and revised throughout by the Rev. W. Rham. Illustrated with seventy wood engravings. London: 1844. Octavo. Pp. vi. 1. 574.* CYDER. A poem. In two books. [By John PHILIPS.] London: 1708. Octavo. Pp. 89. b. t.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 154.] CYLLENIUS. A poem. [By Charles DICKINSON.] Farley-Hill: 1820. Duodecimo. Pp. 389.* [Martin's Cat.] CYMON. A dramatic romance. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. [By David GARRICK.] London: MDCCLXVII. Octavo. Pp. 86.* [Biog. Dram.] CYNTHIA Thorold By the author of "Whitefriars" "Which wins, love or money" etc. [Miss Jane ROBINSON.] London MDCCCLXIII Octavo. Pp. 230. b. t.* CZAR (the): a romance of history. By the author of "Manuella, the executioner's daughter, a story of Madrid," "Antonio Foscarini," &c. [Edward SMALLWOOD.] In three volumes. London. 1840. Duodecimo.* CZAR (the) and the Turk. A lay of the east. By the author of "Parental wisdom" and the "Wrongs of Poland." [J. ANTROBUS.] London: 1854. Octavo.* CZAR (the) of Muscovy. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre in Little Lincolns-Inn-Fields by His Majesty's servants. [By Mary Pix.] London, 1701. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] I. D. a brother of the sayd Church of Scotland. [John DAVIDSON, minister of Salt-Preston.] At Edinburgh Printed by Robert Waldegrave. Anno. 1590. Octavo. No pagination.* [D. Laing.] D. E. [Edward Bagshaw] defeated: or, a reply to a late scurrilous pamphlet vented against the Lord Bishop of Worcester [Dr. Morley]'s Letter, whereby he vindicated himself from Mr. Baxter's misreports. By S. H. [Samuel HOLDEN.] London: M.DC.LXII. Quarto.* [Bodl.] D. F. [Doctor Francis ATTERBURY]'S vindication of the Bp. of Sarum [Gilbert Burnet] from being the author of a late printed speech; in a letter to a friend. (the) of A London 1704. Quarto. [W.] D - - e [John CAMPBELL, 2d. Duke of Argyle]'s letter to the right honourable Sir ****** *******, upon the present intended expeditions. London: 1740. Octavo.* [Bodl.] D. (the) of M- his vindication in answer to a pamphlet lately publish'd call'd [Bouchain, or a dialogue between the Medley and the Examiner.] [By Jonathan SWIFT, D.D.] London: 1711. Octavo.* DACOITEE in excelsis; or the spoliation of Oude, by the East India Company, faithfully recounted; with notes and documentary illustrations. [By Samuel LUCAS.] London: N. D. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] Ascribed also to J. R. Taylor. DÆNEIDS, or the noble labours of the great dean of Notre-Dame in Paris, for erecting in his quire a throne for his glory, and the eclipsing the pride of of an imperious, usurping chanter. An heroique poem in four canto's: containing a true history, and shews the folly, foppery, luxury, laziness, pride, ambition, and contention of the Romish D. clergy. [Translated and curtailed from the Lutrin of Nicholas Boileau DESPRÉAUX, with alterations by John CROWNE.] London: 1692. Quarto. [W.] DAGONS-downfall; or the great idol digged up root and branch. [By Roger CRAB.] [London :] 1657. Quarto. Pp. 29. [W.] The title on p. I is "The English hermites spade at the ground and root of idolatry." DAILY devotions, consisting of thanksgivings, confessions and prayers. By an humble penitent. [B. DUPPA, Bishop of Winchester.] London: 1673. Duodecimo. [W] DAILY observations or meditations, divine, morall. Written by a person of honour and piety. [Arthur CAPEL, Lord Capel.] Anno. Dom. 1654. Quarto. Pp. 114. b. t.* [N. and Q., 16 Sep. 1865, p. 230.] DAILY (a) office for the sick compil'd out of the Holy Scripture, and the liturgy of our church. With occasional prayers, meditations, and directions. [By John ISHAM.] London: 1694. Octavo. Pp. 15. b. t. 240.* [Bodl.] DAILY readings, consisting of devotional reflections on some passage of Scripture in the Lessons or Psalms appointed for every day in the year. [By Edward FEILDE.] London: [1847.] Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] Subscribed E. F. By the DAISIE'S dream. A novel. author of "Recommended to mercy." [Mrs HOUSTON.] In three volumes. London: 1869. Octavo.* DAISY. By the author of "The wide, wide world," "Queechy," "Walks from Eden," "House of Israel," &c. &c. [Susan WARNER.] London: MDCCCLXVIII. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t. 344.* DAISY (the) chain; or, aspirations. A family chronicle. By the author of the Heir of Redclyffe, etc. [Charlotte Mary YONGE.] DAMOISELLE (the); or the new ordinary. [By Richard BROME.] [A comedy in five acts.] London: 1653. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.] DAMON and Phillida; a new ballad opera. As it was acted by the comedians at both the theatres royal. With a table of songs. [By Colley CIBBER.] London: MDCCXXXII. Octavo. Pp. 24. b. t. [Biog. Dram.] DANCE (la) Machabre, or deaths duell. London, 1633- Duodecimo. [Lowndes, DANCE (the) of Baldarroch. [By Andrew EDWARD), bookseller, Stonehaven.] N. P. N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 16.* [A.Jervise.] In the above copy, there is a MS. note by the author, signed A. E. DANCE (the) of life, a poem, by the author of "Doctor Syntax" [William COMBE]; illustrated with coloured engravings, by Thomas Rowlandson. London: 1817. Octavo. Pp. ii. ii. 285.* DANCING-School (the). With the adventures of the Easter holy-days. [By Edward WARD.] London, 1700. Folio.* [Bodl.] DANES (the): a prize poem. By B. F. H. [B. F. HARTSHORNE.] Printed for private distribution. 1864. DANGER (the) and folly of evil courses being a practical discourse, shewing the base and vile nature of sin. [By Francis HEWERDINE.] London. 1707. Duodecimo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] DANGER (the) of enthusiasm discovered, in an epistle to the Quakers: in which 'tis endeavoured, to convince them of being guilty of changing God's method of bringing men to salvation. By one who is no more an enemy to their opinions, than their opinions are enemies to them themselves. [William ALLEN.] London, 1674. Octavo.* DANGER (the) of improving physick : with a brief account of the present epidemick fever. [By William CockBURN, M.D.] London: 1730. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] |