ANATOMIE (an) of the world. Where

in by occasion of the vntimely death of Mistres Elizabeth Drury, the frailtie and the decay of this whole world is represented. The first anniversarie. [By John DONNE, D.D.]

London, 1625. Octavo. Pp. 6. 54.* [Bodl.]

ANATOMY (the) of an equivalent [By George SAVILE, Marquis of Halifax.] No title-page. Quarto. Pp. 16.* [Brit. Mus.]

ANATOMY (an) of atheism. A poem.

By the author of The duties of the closet. [Sir William DAWES, D.D., Archbishop of York.] The fourth edition, revis'd.

London: MDCCXXXI. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 24.

ANATOMY (the) of baseness. [By John ANDERSON.]

London, 1615. Quarto.

ANATOMY (the) of Exchange Alley; or a system of stock-jobbing; proving that scandalous trade, as it is now carried on, to be knavish in its private practice, and treason in its publick. Being a clear detection, I. Of the private cheats, used to deceive one another. II. Of their arts to draw innocent families into their snare, understood by their new term of art, viz., being let into the secret. III. Of their raising and spreading false news, to ground the rise or fall of stocks upon. IV. Of the dangerous consequences of their practices, and the necessity there is to regulate or suppress them. To which is added

some

characters of the most eminent persons concern'd now, and for some years past, in carrying on this pernicious trade. By a jobber. [Daniel DEFOE.] [London,] 1719. Octavo. Pp. 64.* [Lee's Defoe, i. 303-305.]

ANATOMY (the) of humane bodies epitomized; wherein all the parts of man's body, with their actions and uses, are succinctly described, according to the newest doctrine of the most accurate and learned modern anatomists; by a Fellow of the College of Physicians, London. [Thomas GIBSON.] London 1682. Octavo. [W.]

ANATOMY (the) of melancholy. What it is, with all the kinds, causes, symptomes, prognostickes, and seueralí cures of it. In three partitions, with their severall sections, members & subsections, philosophically, medicinally, historically, opened & cut up. By Democritus Junior. [Robert BURTON.] With a satyricall preface, conducing to the following discourse. The fourth edition, corrected and augmented by the author.

Oxford. 1632. Folio.*

ANATOMY (the) of play, written by a worthy and learned gent. Dedicated to his father to shew his detestation of it. [By Sir John DENHAM.]

London 1645. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] ANATOMY (the) of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall. Wherein is represented, I. The moderation and christian temper of an assembly of divines. II. The gravity and candor of their debates. III. The language and civility they use in religious controversie. IV. The reverence they profess for the divinity of Christ, for creeds, canons, &c. Collected from their late blasphemous writings for the information of posterity; with short_remarks by the author of the Scourge. [Thomas LEWIS.] In a letter to a country friend. London 1719. Octavo. Pp. 37.* [Bodl.] ANATOMY (the) of the Kebla; or, a

dissection of the defence of Eastward adoration; lately publish'd in the name of John Andrews, Vicar of SouthNewington in Oxfordshire, in a letter to the author of Alkibla: by a true son of the Church of England (as now by law established) in a letter to a friend. [By William ASPLIN, M.A.]

London: M.DCC. XXIX. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bodl.]

ANATOMY (the) of the Separatists, alias, Brownists, the factious brethren in these times. Wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of the world. With the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly,

which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday in the after-noone, being the 8 of May, in the parish of S. Olaves in the Old-Jury, at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester. In the presence of the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of this renowned metropolis, and diverse worthy members of the honorable House of Commons. [By John TAYLOR, the water-poet.] London, printed in the yeare, 1642. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.* [Bodl.]

ANATOMY (the) of the Service Book dedicated to the High Court of Parliament. Wherein is remonstrated the unlawfulnesse of it by five severall arguments, whereunto are added some motives by all which we clearly evince the necessity of the removal of it, etc. By Dwalphintramis. [John BARNARD?]

[London: 1642?] Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] ANCHORET (the): a poem. By the author of the Bermudian. [Nathaniel TUCKER.]

London: MDCCLXXVI. Quarto.* The Bermudian is not anonymous. ANCIENT and modern history of Lewes and Brighthelmston; in which are compressed the most interesting events of the county at large, under the Regnian, Roman, Saxon, and Norman settlements. [By William LEE.] Lewes 1795. Octavo. [Upcott.]

ANCIENT and modern liberty stated

and compar'd. [By John HERVEY, Lord Hervey.]

London MDCCXXXIV. Pp. 67. b. t. Octavo.*

ANCIENT and modern Rome. A poem. Written at Rome in the year 1755. [By George KEATE.] London, MDCCLX. [Adv. Lib.

Quarto. Pp. 39.*

ANCIENT Christianity, and the doctrines of the Oxford Tracts for the times. By the author of Spiritual despotism." [Isaac TAYLOR.]

London: 1839.

A second volume was published in 1842.* ANCIENT documents in the possession of the Rev. S. C. E. Neville Rolfe, at Heacham Hall, Norfolk. [Edited by Dawson TURNER.]

Yarmouth: 1846. Octavo. [W., Martin's
Cat.]

ANCIENT (the) domestic architecture of Edinburgh Edinburgh castle as before the siege of 1573. [By Robert CHAMBERS, LL.D.]

N. P. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 36. b. t.*
Read before the Archæological Institute, in
Edinburgh, July 1856.

ANCIENT history, English and French,

exemplified in a regular dissection of the Saxon Chronicle; preceeded by a review of Wharton's "Utrum Elfricus grammaticus?" Malmesbury's Life of St. Wulstan, and Hugo Candidus' Peterborough history, wherein the principal Saxon annalists are now (for the first time) identified. [By Henry Scale ENGLISH.]

London: 1830. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.] ANCIENT (the) history of the Hebrews vindicated: : or remarks on part of the third volume of the Moral philosopher [by Thomas Morgan]. Wherein a particular account is given of the shepherds in Egypt, and of the origin of circumcision in that country. By Theophanes Cantabrigiensis. [Samuel SQUIRE, D.D., bishop of St. David's.] Octavo. Cambridge: 1741. Pp. 100. b. t.* [Gent. Mag., lv. p. 626.]

Ascribed to John Chapman and to Styan
Thirlby. [Bodl.]

ANCIENT hymns for children. [By

Isaac WILLIAMS.]

1842. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 332.] ANCIENT

Jerusalem. [By John

KITTO.] London: N.D. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] ANCIENT (the) Liturgy of the Church of Jerusalem, being the Liturgy of St. James, freed from all latter additions and interpolations of whatever kind, and so restored to it's original purity: by comparing it with the account given of that Liturgy by St. Cyril in his fifth Mystagogical Catechism, and with the Clementine Liturgy, &c. Containing in so many different columns, I. The Liturgy of St. James as we have it at

present, the interpolations being only printed in a smaller character. II. The same Liturgy without these interpolations, or the ancient Liturgy of the Church of Jerusalem. III. St. Cyril's account of that Liturgy in his Vth Mystagogical Catechism. IV. The Clementine Liturgy. V. So much of the corresponding parts of the Liturgies of St. Mark, St. Chrysostom and St. Basil as may serve for illustrating and confirming it. With an English translation and notes, as also an appendix, containing some other ancient prayers, of all which an account is given in the preface. [By Thomas RATTRAY, D.D., Bishop of Dunkeld.]

London: M.DCC. XLIV. Quarto. Pp. xx.

I 22.*

ANCIENT (the) right of the English

nation to the American fishery; and
its various diminutions; examined and
stated. With a map of the lands,
islands, gulphs, seas, and fishing bank,
comprising the whole cod fishery.
Humbly inscribed to the sincere friends
of the British naval empire. [By
William BOLLAN.]

London: 1764. Quarto. Pp. 105.
[Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 142.]

ANCIENT (the) rites and monuments
of the monastical and cathedral church
of Durham. By J. D. [John DAVIES.]
London: 1672. Duodecimo.
[Mendham Collection Cat., p. 92.]
ANCIENT Scottish Ballads, recovered
from tradition, and never before pub-
lished, with notes, historical and
explanatory, and an appendix contain-
ing the airs of several ballads.
lected by G. R. KINLOCH.]
Edinburgh: 1827. Octavo. [W., Martin's
Cat.]

[Col

ANCIENT Scottish poems. Published

from the MS. of George Bannatyne, MDLXVIII. [Edited by Sir David DALRYMPLE, Lord Hailes.]

Edinburgh: MDCCLXX. Duodecimo. Pp. xii. 330. [Adv. Lib.]

ANCIENT (the) Sculptured Monuments of the County of Angus, including those at Meigle in Perthshire and one at Fordoun in the Mearns. [By Patrick CHALMERS.]

Edinburgh: 1848. Folio. [W., Brit. Mus.] ANCIENT Songs, from the time of King Henry the third, to the revolution. [By Joseph RITSON.]

London: MDCCXCII. Pp. 2. LXXX. 332.
Octavo.* [Bodl.]

ANCIENT (the) state, avthoritie, and proceedings of the Covrt of requests, 2 Octob. 1596. [By Sir Julius CÆSAR.]

Anno 1597. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t. 162.* [Bodl.]

AND what if the Pretender should come? Or some considerations of the advantages and real consequences of the Pretender's possessing the crown of Great Britain. [By Daniel DEFOE.] London: 1713. 8vo.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 137.]

ANDROBOROS a bographical farce in three acts, viz. the senate, the consistory, and the apotheosis. [By Robert HUNTER.]

Printed at Monoropolis since August, 1714. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 27.* Dedication signed B'ney Fizle.

ANDROMACHE. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Dukes theatre. [By John CROWNE.]

London, 1675. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. [Bodl.]

Epistle to the reader signed J. C. ANECDOTES. [By Helenus HALKERSTON, of Rathillet.]

N. P. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 59.* [D.Laing.] ANECDOTES and observations relating to Oliver Cromwell and his family; serving to rectify several errors concerning him, published by Nicolaus Comnenus Papadapoli, in his " Historia Gymnasii Patavini." [By James BURROW.]

London: 1763. Quarto. [W., Martin's Cat.] A portion of this work was printed in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1767. ANECDOTES biographical and literary of W. Bowyer, compiled for private use. [By John NICHOLS.]

London: 1778. Octavo. Privately printed. [W.] ANECDOTES of British topography. Or, an historical account of what has been done for illustrating the topographical antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland. [By Richard GOUGH.] London: M DCC LXVIII. Quarto. Pp. Xxxv. 740. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] ANECDOTES of George Frederick Handel, and of John Christopher Smith. With select pieces of music, composed by J. C. Smith, never before published. [By William COXE.] London: 1799. Quarto. [Mon. Rev., xxxi. 416.]

ANECDOTES of polite literature. [By Horace WALPOLE.] In five volumes. London, 1764. Duodecimo.* ANECDOTES of some distinguished persons, chiefly of the present and two preceding centuries, adorned with sculptures. [By William SEWARD.] In four volumes.

London: 1795. Bibliog. Man.]

A supplementary volume was published in 1797.

ANECDOTES of the life, adventures, and vindication of a medical character [James Makittrick Adair] metaphorically defunct. To which are prefixed or subjoined a dedication to certain respectable personages, a curious dramatic dialogue; and an appendix containing an expostulatory epistle addressed to Counsellor Absque, on his conduct at a late trial at Winchester, sundry vouchers and specimens of Latin and English poetry published for the benefit of the tin miners of Cornwall, by Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph. [James Makittrick ADAIR, M.D.] London: 1790. Mus.] ANECDOTES of the life of the Right Hon. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. And of the principal events of his times. With his speeches in parliament. From the year 1736 to the year 1771. [By John ALMON.] In three volumes. The seventh edition, corrected.

Octavo. [W., Brit.

ANGLER (the), a didactic poem. By Charles Clifford. [William Henry IRELAND.]

London: 1804. Duodecimo. [W., Smith, Bib. Ang.]

ANGLER (the); a poem, in ten cantos: with proper instructions in the art, rules to choose fishing rods, lines, hooks, floats, baits, and to make artificial flies; receipts for pastes, &c.; and, in short, every article relating to the sport. By Piscator. [Thomas P. LATHY.]

London 1819. Duodecimo. [Westwood, Bib. Pisc., p. 41.]

an

ANGLER (the) in Ireland: or Englishman's ramble through Connaught and Munster, during the_summer of 1833. [By BELTON.] In two volumes.

London 1834. Duodecimo.* [Adv.Lib.] ANGLERS (The). Eight dialogues in verse, with notes.

London 1758. Duodecimo.

Ascribed to Dr SCOTT, a dissenting minister of Ipswich.

Also published as “Art of angling in eight dialogues in verse," 8vo, and reprinted entire in "Ruddiman's collection of scarce, curious and valuable pieces both in verse and prose," 8vo, Edinburgh, 1773. [W., Brit Mus.]

ANGLER'S desideratum, containing the best and fullest directions for dressing the artificial fly, with some new and valuable inventions by the author, from a practice of nearly half a century. [By Capt. CLARKE, Ř.M.] Edinburgh: 1839. Duodecimo. [W., Westwood, Bib. Pisc.]

ANGLER'S magazine; or, necessary and delightful storehouse wherein everything proper to his art is digested in such a manner as to assist his knowledge and practice upon bare inspection; being the completest manual ever published upon the subject; largely treating on all things relating to fish and fishing, whereby the angler may acquire his experience without the help of his master. By a lover of that innocent and healthful diversion.

[George SMITH.]

London, 1754. Duodecimo.* [Westwood, Bib. Pisc.]

ANGLER'S museum; or the whole art of float and fly-fishing. [By T. SHIRLEY.]

[1784.] Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 265. ]

ANGLER'S (the) souvenir, by P. Fisher Esq. assisted by several eminent piscatory characters, with illustrations by Beckwith & Topham. [By William Andrew CHATTO.]

London, 1835. Octavo.*

ANGLER'S (the) sure guide: or, angling improved, and methodically digested; shewing, I. When, and how to gather and provide the best materials for fishing tackle. II. The most proper baits to delude and take all sorts of fresh-water-fish. III. How to make, order, preserve and use such tackle and baits. IV. The names, nature, &c. and medicinal vertues of those fish. V. Their haunts, spawning - times and season. VI. The worst and best seasons and times to angle for them. VII. The best and aptest ways of taking them by angling, &c. VIII. The various and choicest ways of IX. How to make, dressing 'em. store, order and preserve fish-ponds, stews, and fish. X. Wherein the angler is punishable by law, if he invade another's right by angling. XI. How the angler may lawfully defend himself, if wrongfully disturbed in his angling. XII. Some presidents of licenses to angle in another's fishery. Together with many other useful and pleasant varieties, suitable to the recreation of angling. Adorned with copper cuts. By R. H., Esq; near 40 years a practitioner in this art. [Robert HOWLETT.]

London, 1706. Octavo. Pp. vii. 296.* ANGLIA Restaurata: or the advantages

that must accrue to the nation, by putting a stop to the practice of smuggling wool from England and Ireland to France, Ostend, &c., and by selling our woollen manufactures

. cheaper than at present; to which is added a scheme to put an effectual stop to the exportation of our wool. By the Cheshire weaver. [J. D. LATOUCHE.]

London: 1727. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] ANGLIÆ speculum: a glass that flatters not, presented in a parallel between the kingdom of Israel and England. By a dutiful son of this church. [S. PATRICK.]

London: 1678. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.]
A sermon on Isaiah v. 25.

ANGLIÆ speculum morale: the moral state of England, with the several aspects it beareth to virtue and vice.

With the life of Theodatvs, and three novels, viz., The land-mariners, Friendship sublimed, The friendly rivals. [By Sir Richard GRAHAME.]

London, 1670. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 187.* [Bodl.] ANGLICANS of the day. By the author of "My clerical friends." [Thomas MARSHALL.] Reprinted (by desire) from the Dublin Review. London 1875. Octavo. Pp. 44.* ANGLING excursion of Gregory Greendrake, Esq. [J. COAD] in the counties of Wicklow, Meath, Westmeath, Longford and Cavan; with additions by Geoffrey Greydrake, Esq. [Thomas ETTINGSALL.] Dedicated to all honest brothers of the angle. The fourth edition.

Dublin, 1832. Duodecimo. [Westwood,
Bib. Pisc., p. 9, 27.]

ANGLO-HEBREWS (the): their past wrongs, and present grievances: two epistles (with a postcript,) written for all classes of the British public. By a clergyman of the Church of England. [M. MARGOLIOUTH.]

London: 1856. Octavo.* [Olphar Hamst.
Adv. Lib.]

ANGLO-IRISH (the) of the nineteenth century. A novel. [By John BANIM.] In three volumes.

London: 1828. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] ANGLORUM speculum, or the worthies of England, in Church and State. Alphabetically digested into the several sbires and counties therein contained; wherein are illustrated the lives and characters of the most eminent persons since the Conquest to this present age. Also an account of the commodities and trade of each respective county, and the most flourishing cities and towns therein. [By George SANDYS.]

London, 1684. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 974. 16.* [Bodl.]

ANGUS and Mearns and the Scottish bar; or, a chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice, natives of these shires, from A.D. 1532. [By Andrew JERVISE.]

[Montrose, 1855.] Duodecimo. Pp. 4.* [A. Jervise.]

ANIMA magica abscondita: or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes. [Thomas VAUGHAN.] London: 1650. Octavo. Pp. 56.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iii. 723.]