founded on the basis of an Union of Parties. See BRITAIN, 1809.-1812. Letters of Hiberno-Anglus, containing Strictures on the Conduct of the present A. in Ireland. 304 q.-1816. The History of the A. of Cardinal Richelieu, with his portrait. 543 l.. -N. D.-Some of the best Political Pamphlets in defence of Sir Robert Walpole's A. 490 u.-A Vindication of Mr. Pitt's A. 565 c. De l'A. des Finances. 697 i. See MINISTERS OF STATE,-GOVERNMENT.

ADMINISTRATION, RELIGIOUS.-1547. A Christian Reformation, and founded on God's worde of doctrine A., of the Diuine Sacramentes, of Ceremonies, and the hole Cure of Souls, &c. 291 b.-1735. The Impartial Justice of the Divine A.; an Assize Sermon on Gen. xviii. 25. 680 d. 1766. The Sovereignty of the Divine A. vindicated. 302 t.1808. An Essay, intended as a vindication of Divine Justice and a Moral A. 544 g.

The

ADMINISTRATOR, and ADMINISTRATIONS.-1668. Touchstone of Wills, Testaments, and A.; being a Compendium of Cases and Resolutions touching the same. 665 u.-1674. Executors and A. Legacies and Devises; in 3 parts. 421 y.-1674. Actions, especially such as are brought for or against Heirs, Executors, or A. 158 n.-1702. Law of Executors and A. Lond. 8vo. - 1744. All that is necessary to be known and practised by Testators, and their Executors, A., &c. 802 y. -1786. Familiar, plain and easy Explanation of the Law of Executors and A. 910 y. 1787. Instructions in what manner to obtain Probate of Wills and Letters of A., &c. See PROCTOR, 1787.-1795. The Laws respecting A. See WILLS, 1795.—1800. On the Law of Executors and A. 910-1806. The Law of Executors and A. 917 b. 1810. The Office and Duty of Executors and A. 910 y. See EXECUTOR. ADMIRAL.-1637. Hyde Park, the Example and the Young A. 853 i.-1742. Lives of British A., and other eminent Scamen. 188 x. -1756. The Lives of A. and Navigators, who have honoured the nation and distinguished themselves by their conduct, courage, victories and discoveries. 338 i.-1756. A modest Apology for the Conduct of a certain A. in the Mediterranean. Lond. Cooper, 8vo.-1763. The Lives of the most celebrated A., Generals, Captains, &c. See SAGE, 1763.-1788. A short Statement of the Services of those Naval Officers who were overlooked in the late Promotion of A. See OFFICERS, NAVAL, 1788.-1788. Reflections on the late most extraordinary Promotion of sixteen A. Lond. Murray, 8vo. -1806. The Lives of distinguished A. and Commanders.

174 l.

ADMIRALTY.—1638. Articles of Enquiry to be ministered concerning A. in the County of Sussex. Lond. 4to.-1663. The Jurisdiction of the A. of England asserted. 993 1.-1664. Setting forth the Antiquity of the A. in England. 351 i.-1660. Explication des termes de Marine employez par les Edicts, Ordonnances et Réglemens de l'Admirauté. 238 h.-1715. Abstract of all such Acts of Parliament now in force, as relate to the A. and Navy of England, to the 2d year of K. George. 961 q.-1746. Laws, Ordinances, and Institutions of the A. of Great Britain, Civil and Military. Lond. 2 vols. 8vo.—1766. Laws, Ordinances, and Institutions of the A. of Great Britain, Civil and Military. 421.-1776. A. and Navy Board Regulations. 617 m.-1785. An Address to the Lords Commissioners of the A., on the degenerated and dissatisfied state of the British Navy; with ways and means to put the Navy upon a formidable and respectable footing, both as to Ships and Men: Also a proposition to establish a new mode of caulking the King's Ships, &c.; by a Sailor. Lond. Stockdale, 8vo.-1786. An Address to the Right Honourable the First Lord Commissioner of the A., upon the pernicious mode of coppering the bottoms of King's Ships in time of Peace, &c.; by an Officer. Lond. Stockdale, 8vo.-1787. An Address to the Right Honourable the First Lord Commissioner of the A., on the visible decreasing Spirit, Splendour, and Discipline of the Navy, &c.; by an Officer. Lond. Stockdale, 8vo.-1794. Plain Suggestions of a British Seaman, respecting the present A., and the mode of constituting the Board, &c.; as also the figure made by his Country on the Seas during the present War; with loose Hints for a Plan of Manning the Fleet without pressing; 2 parts. Lond. Jordan, 8vo.-1797. The Conduct of the A. in the late Expedition of the Enemy to the Coast of Ireland, as stated by Ministers in the House of Commons, 3d March 1797. Lond. Stockdale, 4to. - 1797. Of the Law of the A. 158 y.-1798. Articuli Magistri Rowghton hactenus inediti ad Officium A. Angliæ, &c. spectantes. 239 v.-1800. Compendium of the Statutes relating to the A. 658 s.-1803. Copy of a Correspondence between the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the A., the Right Honourable the Earl of St. Vincent, K. B. the Right Honourable the Earl Spencer, K. G. and Vice-Admiral Sir John Orde, Bart. Lond. Faulder, 8vo.-1804. Attack upon Earl St. Vincent and the A. See PITT, WILL. 1804.-1817. Speech on the Motion for reducing the number of the Lords of the A. 190 u. See NAVY.

True

ADMIRALTY, COURT OF, a Supreme Court, instituted by Edward III., and held by the Lord High Admiral, or the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, for the trial of maritime causes.-1653. Narrative of some Proceedings concerning the Ships Samson, Salvador, and George, and several other Prize Ships, depending in the High Court of A., most humbly presented to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. 935 w.-1661. View of the A. Jurisdiction, wherein the most material points concerning that Jurisdiction are fairly and submissively discussed; as also divers laws, customs, rights, and privileges of the High A. of England, by ancient records, and other arguments of law asserted,

with an extract of the laws of Oleron. 421 r.-1664. Shewing that all Contracts concerning Maritime Affairs, are within the Jurisdiction of the A., and there cognisable. 351 j.-1664. Proving the Ports, Havens, and Creeks of the Sea, to be within the Jurisdiction of the A. 351 i. 1667. Praxis Curiæ A. Angliæ. 234 t. - 1668. Answer to Lord Chief-Justice Vaughan's Charge given at a Session of A. within the Cinque Ports, Sept. 2, 1668. 545 d.-1692. Reasons for settling A. Jurisdiction. 480 e.-1705. Jurisdiction of the English A., &c. 560 i.-1724. Argument in the Statute of 13. R. II. c. v., concerning the Jurisdiction of the A. 545 c.-1724. Charge given at a Session of A. at the Old Bailey. 545 d.-1724. Charges, with several Letters chiefly relating to the Jurisdiction of the Court of A. 545 d. 1747. Observations on the Course of Proceedings in the A. C. 955 h.-1775. An Account of the Jurisdiction of the A. C. 732 m.-1779. Judicial Proceedings before the Court of A. 142 d. 1799. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the High C. of A., commencing with the Judgments of Sir Wm. Scott, from Mich. Term 1798 to 1808, with the Orders of the Court. 809 p.1800. Decisions of the High C. of A. during the time of Sir George Hay and Sir James Marriott, late Judges of that Court; vol. i. from Michaelmas Term 1776 to Hilary Term 1779. Lond. Bickerstaff, 8vo. 7s.-1802. Formulare Instrumentorum; or Formulary of authentic Instruments, Writs, and Standing Orders used in the C. of A. 645 t.-1803. A Compendium of the Statute Laws and Regulations in the C. of A.; relative to Ships of War, Privateers, Prizes, Recaptures, and Prize Money. 516 m. -1807. Veluti in Speculum, or a Scene in the High C. of A., displaying the Fraud of Neutral Flags. 157 r.-1810. Observations on matters of Prize, and the Practice of the A. Prize Courts. 771 j.-1810. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the High C. of A., commencing with the Judgments of the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, Easter Term 1808. 831 k. -1812. Report of the leading Decisions of the High C. of A., in Cases of Vessels sailing under British Licences. 330 c. Of the Office of the A. 817 0.

ADMIRATION. - 1774. A Pastoral Ballad; in four parts; A., Hope, Disappointment, Success. Lond. Longman, 4to. 1s.-1812. Themes of A.; a Poem. 482 z.-Dissertationes quatuor de Rebus Admirandis, 19 q. See WONDER.

&c.

ADMONITIONS.-1580. A Godly A. for the time present; wrote on occasion of the Earthquake on the 6th of April 1580. 979 s.-1584. A. ad A. Dicsonum. 302 n.-1585. The Good A. of the Sage Isocrates to young Jemonicus. 713 g.-1588. An A. out of Joel, &c. 448 n. -1598. A True Coppy of the A. sent by the subdued Prouinces to the States of Holland, and the Hollanders Answere to the same. 978 %.— 1638. Good Exhortations and good A. 596 w.-1651. Commonitorium, cum Emendat. et Scholiis, per Andr. Rivinum. 718 w.1655. An A. 856 n.-1657. A. 294 h.-1693. Monita Pædagogica. 606 Monita et Præcepta Medica. 661 e.-1758. A. for the Holy Week appropriated to the present time. Lond. Noon, 8vo.-1799. Medical A. 733 c.-1803. A General Epistle of Brotherly A. to the Quakers. 387 e.-1807. A.; a Poem. 715 n. 1817. A. and other Scottish Tracts. 536 a.-See ADVICE,-INSTRUCTION, PRECEPTS.

2.-1751.

ADOLPHE, a fictitious name.-1808. A. and Blanche; or Travellers in Switzerland. 587 u. 1816. A. ; a Novel. 253 q.

The

ADOLPHUS, a fictitious name given to certain Novels.-1720. Secret History of Arlus and A. 467 a. - 1791. A. or the Unnatural Brother; a Novel. Lond. Wilkins, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.-1800. The Victim; in five Letters to A. See VICTIM, 1800.

ADOLPHUS, FREDERICK, Duke of Mecklenburg, Son of.-1624. The Horoscope of the first-born Son of the most illustrious Prince, A. F., D. of M. 573 n.

ADOLPHUS, GUSTAVUS, King of Sweden, surnamed the Great.1622. Historia G. A. Suecice. 556 e.-1631. Disceptatio de Bello G. A. 483 -1631. Descriptio Belli inter G. A. et Ferdinandum II. Romanorum Imperatorem. 45 l.-1632. Swedish Intelligencer, the truest informations of the Wars of G. A. ; in 2 parts. Lond. 1632, 8vo.—1632, History of G. A. Lond. 4to.-1638. De Bello Germanico ejusque Causis, inter Divum Matthiam, Divum Ferdinandum II., et gloriosissimum Ferdinandum III. necnon bellicosissimos Reges, G. A. Sweciæ, Ludovicum XIII. Franciæ, aliosque, tum Imperii, tum exteros principes, geste. 559 a.-1640. Hist. delle Guerre di Ferd. II. et III. Imp. et del Rè Filippo IV. di Spagna, contro G. A. Rè de Suetia et Luigi XIII. Rè di Francia. 447 q.-1642. Memorie Historiche dalla mossa d'Armi di G. A. in Germania, l'anno 1630. 116j.-1657. Expedition and Observations, with Mackay's Regiment, in the Wars of G. A. 677 u.-1689. The History of G. A. 871 q.-1759. The History of the Life of G. A. 470 u., -N. D.-History of G. A. 40 a.-Historical Discourse on the Life of G. A. 923 y.-An Epic Poem, in 12 books, entitled, Adolphides, in which the author celebrates the exploits of G. A., in elegant Latin verse.

401 c.

ADONIA.-1800.

A., a desultory Story. Lond. Black and Parry, 4 vols. 12ino. 18s. ADONIJAH, King of Israel.-1753. Chronicle of the Reign of A. Lond. 4to.

ADONIS, the Son of Cinyrus, King of the Assyrians, whose beauty, according to heathen writers, was so exquisite, that Venus became enamoured of him.-1496. Thesaurus Cornucopiæ, et Horti A. Gr. Venet. Ald. fol.-1593. Venus and A. 847 w.-1614. The Birth of A.

See VENUS, 1614.-1660. A Poem upon the Loves of A. 705 k.-1678. A., an Heroic Poem. 644 c.-1759. The Death of A.; a Pastoral Elegy. 586 k.-1768. The Epitaph of A. 114 t.-N. D.-The Loves of Venus and A. 388 l. See VENUS.

ADOPTION, in Religion.-1625. De Justis reposita Beatitudine æterna, et de A. 584 v.-1655. The Spirit of Bondage and A. 377 r. -1758. The Two-fold Evidence of A.; Rom. viii, 16. 22 t. ADOPTION, or FILIATION.-1521. Quæstiones in Materia Matrimonii, Dotium, F., Adulterii, &c. 699 z.-1800. The Daughter of A.; a Novel. 89 g. See FILIATION.

ADORATION.-1558. De A. Imaginum Sanctorum, Græce. 901 .-1588. De A. in Spiritu ac Veritate, libri xvii. 279 q.-1629. The Anatomy of the Kibla, or a Defence of Eastward A. 31 s.-1646. Dissertatio de Veterum A. 136 n.-1666. Pious Reflections on the A. of Wise Men; on Matth. ii. 9-12. 734 i.-1678. Of A. in Spirit and Truth. 706 c.-1679. A. of the Cross. 75 a.-1682. Praise and A.; a Sermon. 641 g.-1685. Discourse of the A. of the Host, &c. 738 r.1687. Discourse concerning the A. of our blessed Saviour in the Holy Eucharist. 944 d.-1713. De Populorum Veterum ac Recentiorum A. Dissertatio. 156 z.-1754. L'A. Chrêtienne. 97 i.-1775. Christ the Object of Religious A., and therefore Very God. 316 c.-1787. Jesus Christ the True God, and Object of Supreme A. 503 a. See WORSHIP. ADORNA.-1719. Istoria delle Case A. e Botta. 816 y. ADRASTA.-1635. A., or the Woman's Spleen; a Tragi-Comedy.

553 d.

ADRASTUS, King of Argos, and Son of Talaus and Lysimache.— 1727. The Army of A. and his Allies marching from Argos to the Siege of Thebes. 876 h. -N. D.-Atys and A. 964 m.

ADRIA, an Episcopal Town in Italy.-1541. Lewis Groto, was born in the Town of A., 1541. 446 l.

ADRIAN, the Roman Emperor.-1510. Nervæ Trajani atque A. Vitæ. 305 j.-1601. Divi A., Imp. Sententiæ et Epistolæ. 314 a.1667. Lessus in Siconiam A. 684 j. 1692. Vita H. à Spartiano scriptæ, Trojani vitam universam et Hadriani Honores sub Trojano gestos pro temporis serie disponentes. 310 g.-1723. Schediasma Historicum Imp. P. Æl. A. et M. Aur. Probi Vallum et Murum. 310 s.-N. D. -De Imperio A. 754 s.

ADRIAN VI. POPE.—1727. Analecta Historica de A. VI. Pont. Max. cum Notis. 172 1.1727. A Life of Pope A. VI. 172 0. ADRIAN.-1806. A. and Orilla. 304 w. ADRIANI, a small Town in Mysia.-176 a. D. Elius Aristides born at A. 42 d.

Maho

ADRIANO.-1790. A., or the First of June. 528 u. ADRIANOPLE, or ARGYRO CASTRO, in Albania.-1430. met II. was born at A. 1430. 635 a.-1676. An Account of the Marriage of Mssaip at A. 244 s.

ADRIANOPLE, or INDIAN RED.-1812. dian, or A. 937 t. See RED.

The Red that is called In.

ADRIATIC SEA.-1619. De Jurisdictione Reipublicæ Venetæ in Mare A. 534 j.-1750. Della Storia Naturale Marina dell A. 311 w. ADULTERER. - 1541. A contrary to a certain Manis Consulta eion, that A. ought to be punished with death; with the Solution of his Arguments for the contrary. 557 r.-1583. A Wonderfull Judgment of God upon two A. in St. Bride's Parish, 3d Feb. 1583, set forth, &c. 835 h.-1584. Shewing that the Graie Heades of doating A. shall not go with peace into the Grave. 437 r.-1592, An A. or Fornicator. 908 r.-1810. A Scourge for A., Duellists, Gamesters, and Self-murderers. 251 d.

ADULTERESS.-1771. The Innocent A. See HARRIET, 1771.1773. The A. Lond. Bladon, 4to.-1810. The A., or Anecdotes of two Noble Families; by an English Woman. 4 vols. 12mo.-See ADUL

TERY.

800

ADULTERY.-1470. Tractatus de Cognitione Castitatis, et Pollutionibus Diurnis, &c. 410 s.-1470. Tractatus de Pollutione Nocturna, an impediat celebrantem, vel non. 410 s.-1505. Ad Legem Juliam de A., lib. unus. 151 w.-1521. Quæstiones in Materia Matrimonii, Dotium, Filiationis, A., &c. 699 .1548. De non Plutendis Morte A. Consultatio. 383 r.-1585. De A. 151 r.-1605. That a Man may not only lawfully put away his Wife for A., but also marry another. i.-1610. A Treatise of Divorce for A. and marrying again. 169 q.1625. Com. de Adulterio et Adulteris. 126 a.-1672. Against A.; a Sermon on Matth. v. 28. by J. S. M. A. 4to.-1674. Liber Sota, seu de Uxore A. suspecta, Heb. Lat. cum Comm. 940 h.-1675. Discourse in a Letter to a Member of Parliament, shewing the reason why a Law should pass to punish A. with Death. 4to.-1679. Trial and Execution for Murder and A. 381 r.-1689. That a Man may put away his Wife for A., &c. 793 y.-1700. Treatise concerning A. and Divorce. Lond. 4to.-1703. Two Cases; the first of A. and Divorce; the second of Baptism, 683 h.-1720. The Innocent A.; a Novel. 836 0.-1732. Ad Legem Juliam, de A. coërcendis. 503 w.-1782. Une Dissertation sur Adultere. 760 r.-1738. A. in a King rebuked. 274 j.-1749. A. laid open. See GREY, LORD, 1749.-1754. Heinous Sins of Fornication and A. 546 h.-1764. On the Evil of Whoredom and A. 719 w. -1764. The Charge of A. alleged against Matthew Maddock. 579 r. -1771. Thoughts on A. See SEDUCTION, 1771.-1771. The Providential A. See WILSON, MR. 1771.-1772. The Fatal Consequences of A.

Lond.

to Monarchies, as well as to Private Families; with a Defence of the Bill passed in the House of Lords in 1771, entitled, An Act to restrain Persons who shall be divorced for the Crime of A. from marrying with the Party. 766 t.-1773. A modest Apology for the prevailing Practice of A. Lond. Bladon, 8vo.-1778. The Court of A.; a Vision. Lond. Smith, 4to.-1778. A Supplement to the Court of A., addressed to a Maid of Honour. Lond. Smith, 4to.-1779. A Letter to my Lords the Bishops, on occasion of the present Bill for the preventing of A. Lond. Dodsley, 8vo. 1779. The House of Peeresses; or Female Oratory; containing the Debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Llandaff''s Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the Crime of A. Kearsly, 4to. 2s. 6d.—1779. God's Revenge against Murder and A. remarkably displayed. 84 0.-1790. Letters on A. See LOVE, 1790.— 1791. Trial for A. between Anthony Hodges, Esq. and the Hon. Chas. Wyndham, before Lord Kenyon and a Special Jury, in Westminster Hall, Feb. 24, 1791; taken in short-hand by an eminent Barrister. Lond. Holland, 8vo. 2s.-1792. Useful Hints to Single Gentlemen respecting A. See MARRIAGE, 1792.-1792. The Evils of A. and Prostitution; with an Inquiry into the Causes of their present alarming Increase, and some means recommended for checking their progress. Lond. Vernor, 8vo.1796. Trial of Harriet Campbell for A. See Hook, MAJOR, 1796.1796. Trial for A. See BRADSHAW, 1796.-1799. Trial for A.; the whole Proceedings on the Trial of John Bellenger Gawler, Esq. for Criminal Conversation with Lady Valentia, in the Court of King's Bench, before Lord Kenyon. Lond. Downes, 8vo. 2s. 6d.—1800. In Support of a Bill for the Punishment and Prevention of A. 54 0.-1801. On a Bill for the Punishment of A. See PERCIVAL, HON. SPENCER, 1801.— 1801. A Sermon on the Sin of A., preached at Weymouth before their Majesties. 623 s.-1806. A. See NISI PRIUS, 1806.-1809. A Serious Admonition to a professed Christian who has violated his Marriage Vow by living in A., and the sinful and destructive tendency of evil communication. Lond. Wilson, 8vo. 1s.-1810. A. analysed, or an Inquiry into the Causes of the Prevalence of that Vice in these Kingdoms at the present day. 251 d. 1816. Speech delivered in the Case of Guthrie versus Sterne, for A. 754 b.-See FORNICATION,-WHOREDOM,-DIVORCE, PROSTITU

TION.

ADVENT, the name of one of the holy seasons.-1506.

ADVENTURER.-1662.

Sermones de

A. 635 i.-1617. Conciones Quadragesimales et de A. 342 0.-1628. Conciones x. in A., de Annunciatione, et de Verbo Incarnato. 461 j.1668. An A. Sermon; John vi. 14. 612 r. 1684. End of Christ's A.; on 1 Tim. i. 15. 950 w.-1686. Sermons on Wednesdays and Fridays during A. and Lent. 438 v.-1805. Parochial Discourses upon the A. of Christ. 799 x.- -N. D.-A Complete Set of Sermons for A. and Lent. 654 r. ADVENTURER, one of those Works which constitute the British Essayists.-1803. The British Essayists, containing the A., &c. 208 2d 2.-1809. Essays illustrative of the Rambler, A., and Idler. 317 b.-N. D.-The Story of Fidelia and Honoria in the A. 323 c.-Regarding certain Papers in the A. 475 p.-See ESSAYISTS. The Sum of Affairs in Ireland, but more especially the Interest of A. and Soldiers. 466 n. 1798. A Chronological Account of the remarkable things which happened to the first A. in their several Discoveries of the New World. 564 n.-1755. Of the Discovery made by Columbus and other A. 814 k.-1757. The History of two Modern A. Lond. Staples, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s.—See ADVENtures. ADVENTURER, THE, given to several works of fiction. -1670. Squire Old Gapp, or the Night A.; a Comedy. 324 y.-1705. Gibraltar, or the Spanish A. 297 m.-1763. The new Highland A. in England. See MONTAGNARD PARVENU, 1763.-1765. The Female A. Lond. Folinsby, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — 1780. The Indian A.; or the History of Mr. Vanneck; a Novel founded on Facts. Lond. Lane, 12mo. 3s.-1790. The A.; a Farce. 685 t.-1791. The French A. 8881.-1812. Scottish A.; or the Way to Rise; an Historical Tale. 632k. ADVENTURES.-1473. A new Discovery relating to a strange A. in a late Voyage from Lambethland to Villa Franco. 193 m.-1517. Perilous A. v. Teurdancths, 1517. 1598. Strange A. in the Desolate Island, &c. 269 1.-1625. Les A. du Prince Astiages. 798 b.-1630. Les A. en iv. parties. 353 h.-1652. The Troublesome and Hard A. in Love. 208 2d h.-1662. A. of Five Hours; a Tragi-Comedy. 918 g.-1673. Une Relation des quelques A. Maritimes de L. Marot, Pilote des Galères de France. 286.j.-1678. A., in a Style of Buffoonery. 51 e.-1683. The extraordinary A. and Discoveries of several famous Men. 158 a.-1684. Voyages and A. to the South Sea. 848 t.-1686. Æthiopian A.; or the History of Theagenes and Chariclea. 481 t.-168-. Memoirs, digested into A., Receits, and Expenses. 283 .-1708. Travels and A., from 1592 to 1629. 863 q.-1714. Memoirs of the Lives, Intrigues, and Comical A. of Gamesters and Sharpers. 621 b.-1717. Les A. de Telemaque, avec des Remarques. 360%-1719. Life and Surprising A. of Robinson Crusoe. 374 w.-1720. Voyage et A. de Fr. Leguat et des ses Compagnons. 596 m. — 1724. Falconer's Voyages, dangerous A., and eminent Escapes. 355 c.- -1733. The Travels and A. of James Massey. 960 a.-1733. Voyages et A. 654 g. 1747. The A. of the Gentlemen belonging to the Wager. 188 b. 1751. containing a Series of singular Events, Political, Amorous, and Military. 375 s.-1752. The A. of David Simple, in search of a Faithful Friend. 366 v.1753. Travels and A., containing as surprising a

A. ;

Fluctuation of Circumstances, both by Sea and Land, as ever befel one
Man. 114 e.-1757. Voyage and A. to the Southern Ocean. 507 d.
-1757. Memoirs; or a Variety of A. 762 p.-1759. The Juvenile
A. of Miss Kitty F- —r. Lond. Smith, 2 vols. 12mc. 6s.-1760.
Chrysal; or the A. of a Guinea. 550 %.-1766. The A. of Alphonso,
after the Destruction of Lisbon. 744 q.-1767. The History of a late
infamous A. between a Great Man and a Fair Citizen; in a Series of Let-
ters from a Lady near St. James's to her Friend in the Country. Lond.
Bingley, 8vo.-1771. A Series of A. in the Course of a Voyage. 536
c.-1775. The A. of Telemachus, translated into English Blank Verse.
990 -1786. The A. of the six Princesses of Babylon. 739 7.-1788.
The A. of a Speculist. 879 u.-1792. Stories and A. See INFLATUS,
1792.-1793. Major Piper; or the A. of a Musical Drone.
1791. The A. of Hugh Trevor; a Novel. 504 c.-1796. The Genius;
or the Mysterious A. of Don Carlos de Grandez. 445 0.-1796. Extra-
ordinary A. See CAMPBELL, DONALD, 1796.-1798. Extraordinary and
Interesting A. See HEWIT, HANNAH, 1798.-1804. Sherwood Forest,
or Northern A.; a Novel. 425 a.-1808. The A. of Ulysses.
-1811. A. of a Seven Shilling Piece. 461 7.-1818. The A. of a
Dramatist. 388 j.-N. D.-Narrative of A. 645 n.-The A. of a
Creole. 497 k.

A. Præsul. 317 i.

905 h.--

582 w.

ADVENTURE, BRIG.-1803. The Trial of William Codling, Ma-
riner; John Reid, Mariner; William Macfarlane, Merchant; George
Easterby, Merchant: for wilfully and feloniously destroying and casting
away the Brig A., on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Ad-
miralty. 451 u.
ADVERDINGAMIA.-1575.
ADVERSARIA.-1563.
-1599. A. Libri ii.
ADVERSARY.-1688. The Confession of A. 569 k.-1731. Spi-
ritual A. See CHRISTIAN, 1731. See ENEMY,-OPPONENT,-CONTROVER-
SIALIST, &c.

485 r.

A. Subseciva. 759 p.-1564. A. 919 c.

ADVERSITY.-1493. The Prouffytable Boke for Manes Soule, and
right comfortable to the Body, and especially in A. and Tribulacyon. 982
2.-1546. The Troubled Man's Medicine, very profitable to be redde of
all men; wherein they may learne paciently to suffer all kyndes of A.
523 r.-1555. Concerning Pacience in A. 186 b.-1562. Teachyng
vs constantly to cleave vnto God's truth in time of A. and Trouble, and
never to shrinke for any rage of the wicked. 186 d. 1592. A very gol-
den Collection of Comforts, divine and humaine, by which is shewed how
to ouercome all A. 782 z.-1596. Maruellous Fortunes and A. 269 i.
-1788. The Pupil of A.; an Oriental Tale. Lond. Lane, 2 vols.
12mo. 5s.-1789. A.; or the Tears of Britannia; a Poem, by a Lady,
Lond. 4to. 2s. 1803. The Advantages of A.
868 p.
or the Miseries of the Seduced; a Poem. 772 c.- 1814. Splendour
of A.; a Domestic Story. Lond. 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.
Day of A. 981 s.-Prosperity and A.; an Allegory. 323 o.

FLICTION.

1804.

A.;

N. D.-The
See Ar-

-

866

ADVICE.-1493. Sententiæ. 499 s.-1586. Manifold Matters of Ac-
ceptable A. 473 v.-1639. Principium Bonorum et Malorum Speculum,
sive Monita et Exempla Ethico-Politica. 488 0.-1656. A. to a Son, 2
parts. 720 v.-1660. The A. 788 q.-1672. Two Letters of A. 310 c.
--1676. A Pacquet of A. and Animadversions sent from London to the
Men of Shaftesbury. 255 w.-1688. A., in a Letter to the French Pro-
testants. 270 u. 1698. A. to Young Gentlemen, by way of Address
from a Father to his Children.
430 a.- 1710. Soliloquy, or A. to an
Author. 255 x.-1712. Remarks and A. v. REMARKS, 1712.-1736.
A Father's A. to his Son. Lond. 8vo. 1737. Sober A. from Horace
to the Young Gentlemen about Town. 769 d. 1746. A.; a Satire.
Reproof; a Satire; being the second part of A.
1752. Lord
Dun's A. 341 v.1759. A Father's A. to his Son; an Elegy. See
SON, 1759.-1760. An Unfortunate Mother's A. to her absent Daugh-
ter; in a Letter to Miss Pennington. Lond. Bristow, 8vo. 1s. 6d.
1761. The Wisdom of taking A.
671 p.
-- 1763. Letters, Speeches,
Charges, A., &c. 115 n.-1763. A Letter of Free A. to a Young
Clergyman. 241 d. 1775. A Brother's A. to his Sisters. 271
h.-1776. Almira, or Parental A. See ALMIRA, 1776.-1791. Affec-
tionate A. from a Minister of the Established Church to his Parishioners.
426 j.-1802. The A. 152 d.-1803. Letters of A. from a Mother to
her Son. 270 d. 1804. The Friendly A. 960 j.-1807. A Father's
A. to his Son at School. Lond. Matthews and Leigh, 12mo. — 1808.
Presume not beyond Measure; a Serio-Comic Letter of A., addressed to
the Editors of all the Public Papers; by a Briton. Lond. Hatchard, 8vo.
-1816. Sir M. Hale's Letter of A. to his Grand-Children, Matthew,
Gabriel, Anne and Frances Hale. 457 a. - The Weekly Packet of A.
from Rome. 193 l. See INSTRUCTIONS, -ADMONITIONS.

-

ADVOCATE. — 1587. De A. Studio, Libri v. 923 f. 1589.
Tractatus de Officio A. 181 h.-1666. De A., Libri iv. 529 k.-1678.
A. peccans. S89 p.-1685. De Nequitia A., cum Judicio Defensivo
Francisci Clientis, dicto Virgæ! Virga! 507 m.-1796. Memoirs of a

tions necessary to the appointment of an A.-G. 658 i.
ADVOCATES, COLLEGE OF.-1804. Introduction relative to the C.
of A. See CIVILIANS, ENGLISH, 1804.

ADVOCATES' LIBRARY, Edinburgh. 1689. Elegant Oration
pronounced at the opening of the A. L., Edinburgh. 630 k.-1742. Ca-
talogue of the L. of the Faculty of A. Edin. 1742-76, &c. 3 vols. fol.-
All the Decisions in Manuscript in the L. of the Faculty of A. pu-
blished for the first time, and those formerly printed corrected.
ADVOWSON, a term used in England, and synonymous with the
word Patronage in Scotland.-1602. A Complete Parson; or a Descrip-
tion of A. and Church Livings. 309 1.-1641. The Parson's Law; or
a View of A. 524j.-1654. Plea for A. 780 0.-1754. Concerning
Estates in Land, A., &c. 247 h.-1802. Laws concerning A. 80 y.-
The Worth of Lives on Admittance and Enfranchisement, and the Pur-
chase of A. 817 v. See PATRONAGE,-CHURCH.

d.

ADWICK, in Yorkshire.-1616. Henry Wilkinson born at A. 968

ÆGINA, now ENGIA, an island in the Saronic Gulph, or Bay of En-
gia.-428. Plato born in the island of E., in the first year of the 88th
Olympiad, or в. c. 428. 760 y.-Paulus Ægineta, a native of the island
Ægina, now Engia. 8 b.

EGINETA, PAULUS, an ancient Medical Writer.-1588. In Libros
aliquot P. E., Hypomnemata. 330 a.

ÆGOSPATAMOS, a small stream in the Thracian Chersonesus.-
1764. Inquiry into the Fall of the Stone into the E., said to be foretold
by Anaxagoras, &c. 261 i.

EMILIUS, or EMILIUS, PAULUS.-1596.
tory of P. Æ. and Ferron.
387 n.
ENEAS, a Prince of Troy, and Son of Anchises and Venus. -1557.
Of the Loue betwene E. and Dido.
520 e. .1570. Achilles and .
311 b.-1613.

Divinatio in Tabulam Æ. Engubinam, Lingua Hetrusca
Veteri prescriptam. 65 u.- -1658. The Passion of Dido for E. 945 b.
-1660. E.'s Descent into Hell. 936 o.-1672. Dissertatio de Quæ-
stione, Num Æ. unquam fuerit in Italia. 126 b. — 1775.
The Story
of E. and Dido burlesqued; translated from the fourth Book of the Æ-
neid of Virgil. Lond. Knox, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-1684. De Adventu E. in
Italiam. 824 a.-1728. Epistle from Dido to Æ. 723 p.-1775. The
Voyage of Æ. from Troy to Italy. 598 k.-Observations on the Shield
of E. 964 n. See NEID, VIRGIL.

-

ENEAS, the Tactitian.-1609. Abridgment of his Book on the De-
fence of Places. 279 h.

-

-

Æ.

875
E.
32

ÆNEID, the title of Virgil's celebrated Epic Poem.-1476.
936 j.-1490. The Boke of Æ. 936 k. 1490. The E. reduced to
plain Historical Narrative, in Prose, beginning with the building of Troy
by Priam, and ending with the death of Turnus. 207 b. 1553. The
E. of Virgil into Scottish Heroics. 314 m.-1553. E. Liber secundus
Græcis versibus redditus. 344 n. 1561. L'E. Travestita. 582 p.—
1562. The nyne fyrst Bookes of the E. of Virgil, conuerted into Eng-
lishe Verse. 459 a.-1583. The first foure Bookes of Virgil's Æ.
k.-1596. Explanatio in sex Primos E. Libros.
695 m. 1610.
Analysis. 589 z. — 1649. E. di Virgilio tradotto in verso sciolto.
v.-1656. An Essay on the 2d Book of Virgil's Æ. 296 q.-1658. Es-
say upon two Books of Virgil's Eclogues, and two Books of his Æ.; in
poetry. 468 a. 1659. The four following Books of the Æ. translated
into English Poetry. 468 a.-1664. Virgil's Æ. in English Burlesque.
262 h.-1672. Maronides; or Virgil Travestie; a Burlesque on the 5th
and 6th Books of the E. 754 h.-1700. The E. of Virgil believed to be
an Allegorical Description of St. Paul's journey to Rome.
465 s. -
-1748. Warburton's Dissertation on the 6th A. 951 f.-1764. The
Æ. of Virgil, translated into English Blank Verse. 476 c.-1770. Cri-
tical Observations on the sixth Book of the E. 412.-1775. Cur Vir-
gilius moriens E. comburi jussit. 79.-1796. Critical Observations on
the Design of the 6th Book of the E. 412 m.-1803. L'E., traduit en
402 y.-1804. The E., translated into French Verse; with Re-
marks on the principal Beauties of the Original. 294 n.-1808. Trans-
lation of the 13th Book of the E., with the Latin Original, written in the
15th century. 593 r. -N. D.-Supplement to Virgil. Vegio, imagin-
ing that the E. was imperfect, wrote a 13th Book. 931 d. Commenta-
ries on the first 6 Books of the A. 518 a. See VIRGIL,-NEAS.
ENIGMA. See ENIGMA.

vers.

EOLIAN ISLANDS. See LIPARI ISLANDS.

EOLUS, MERCHANT SHIP.-1796. A Narrative of the Loss of the

E. Merchant Ship, &c., near Weymouth, on Wednesday the 18th November last. 862 h.

AERATED ALKALINE WATER.-1794. An Inquiry into the Medicinal Qualities and Effects of the A. A. W. 676 l. ÆQUATIONS. See EQUATIONS.

AERATION.-1810. On the A. of the Foetal Blood, in different classes of Animals. 508 k.

AERIANS, from Aerius, a Priest, a sect of the Arians.-1643. AërioMastix; or a Vindication of the Government of the Church by Bishops, against the A. 902 o. See ARIANS.

1810.

Analysis of

929 t.

AEROLITES, or Stones generated in the air. the A. that fell at Stannern in Moravia, the 22d of May 1808. 1812. On the A. that fell near Lissa, in Bohemia, on the 3d of September 1808. 799 m.-1812. Opinion sur la Formation des A. 643 k.1813. Observations on the Fall of Stones from the Air, or A. 1814. Summary Ideas on the Probabilities of the Origin of A. 1814. Observations on the Fall of Stones from the Clouds, or A. See STONES, METEORIC. AEROMETRY.-1741. La Statique, l'A. l'Hydrostatique, et l'Hy. draulique. 293 y.

846 f.843 e.846 g.

AEROSTATION, or AERONAUTICS, the science of navigating the air by means of balloons. -1783. A Description of Experiments made with the A. Machine. 358 a. 1784. A.; or the Templar's Stratagem; a Farce. 757 u.-1784. On the Means of directing A. Machines. 398 s. -1784. Avantages que la Physique et les Arts peuvent retirer de A. 107 c.1784. Hints of important uses to be derived from A. Globes; with a Print of an A. G. and its appendages; originally designed in 1785. 651 s.-1784. Account of the first Aerial Voyage in England; in a series of Letters. 623 g.-1785. Treatise on Aerostatic Machines. 869 w. -1785. Account of Lunardi's second Aerial Voyage from Liverpool, 9th August 1785. 623 g.-1785. History and Practice of A. -1803. On the Employment of Aërostatic Machines in the Military Science, and for the Contraction of Geographical Plans. 615 g. Account of an A. Voyage. 623 r.-1810. The Hydra A. 238 q.-1814. Journal kept during an A. Voyage. 89j.-1816. On A. 329 n. See BALLOON, AIR.

204 %.

1805.

ERUGO ERIS.-1800. Account of the Employment of very large quantities of the Æ. Æ. exhibited internally to a Horse, with a view to the Cure of Glanders. 593 e.

ÆSCHINES, a distinguished Grecian Orator and rival of Demosthenes.-1525. Præfatio in E. et Demosthenis Orationes. 663 b. ORATIONS.

See

ÆSCHYLUS, one of the first Grecian Tragic Poets.-1619. De Tragoediis E. Sophoclis, et Euripidis. 667 i.-1728. Critical Animadversions on Æ. 46 e.-1743. Animadversionum ad A. libri duo. 3 e.— 1746. Novæ Editionis Tragoediarum Æ. Specimen. 50 j. — 1763. A Continuation of Remarks on Æ. 3 e.-1778. Notes on the Tragedies of Æ. Lond. Dodsley, 4to.-1788. Thoughts on some particular Passages in the Agamemnon of Æ. 465 y. 1810. Remarks on the Edinburgh Review of the Cambridge Æ. 178 c., -N. D.-A Complete Collection of the Editions of Æ. 50j. ESCULAPIUS, the God of Physic, and Son of Apollo. 1722. Hymni in E. Solem, Musas, Apollinem et Venerem. 510 b.1758. The Siege of the Castle of E.; an Heroic Comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre in Warwick Lane. Lond. Bladon, 8vo. 1781. An Hymn to E. Lond. Faulder, 4to. 1789. A Dose for the Doctors; or the Æ. Labyrinth explored. See DocTORS, 1789.

ÆSON, Father of Jason. 1611. Two Elegies, entitled, Narcissus' Change, and E.'s Dotage. 147 q.

ESOP, the celebrated Fabulist of antiquity.-The Fables of E. in Englishe, with all his Life and Fortune, and how he was subtyll, wyse, and borne in Greece, not far from Troy the Great, in a towne named Amoneo; how he was of all other men most diffourmed and euil shapen; for he had a great head, a large visage, long iawes, sharp eyen, a short neck, crokbacked, great belly, great legs, large feet, and yet that which was worse, he was dombe and could not speake; but notwithstanding this he had a singular wit, and was greatly ingenious and subtill in cauillations, and plea saunt in woordes after he came to his speache; whereunto is added, the Fables of Auian, and also the Fables of Poge, the Florentyne, very pleazaunte to reade. 987 t.-1491. Acci Zucchi in E. Fabulas interpretatio per Rhythmos, in Libellum Zucharinum Inscriptum, &c. In this work, each Fable is preceded by a Latin Epigram, and followed by a Sonnet, containing the moral. Sn.-1518. Tetrasticha in Fabellas Æ. 393 s. -1606. Vita et Favole di E. 585 d. 1682. Vita E. 187 k.-1694. A Dissertation upon the Epistles of Phalaris, Themistocles, Socrates, Euripides, &c., and Æ.'s Fables. 985 f.-1698. Fabularum Æ. Delectus. 24 r.-1700. Some Observations on the Fables of E., as commented upon by Sir Roger L'Estrange. 426 v.- -1764. Upon E. the Fabulist. 138-1776. Diss. de Babrio (Gabrio) Fabularum Æ. Scriptore. 921 v.--1785. The Esopiad; a Poem. Dublin.-1792. The Beauties of E. See FABLES, 1792.-1794. Æ. an Alarmist. Lond. Stockdale, 8vo. 2s.-1800. Peter and Æ. See PETER, 1800.-1809. Preface on the E. Fable. 185 b.-1810. Some Sculpts in Mr. Dugdale's Æ. 570 t. -1813. Fables in Verse, from Æ., la Fontaine, and others. 289 b.N. D.-Of 149 Fables, which were published as Æ.'s, but have been suspected to be wrote by Planudes. 760 t.The Relapse, A., the False

Friend; Comedies. 927 o. A Life of E., full of anachronisms, absurdities and falsehoods. 760 t. See FABLES, GABRIA. ÆSTEL, an Anglo-Saxon Word.—1745. De Voce E., Dissertatio. 478 .-1770. Observations on the E., in a Letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Carlisle. 671 r. AESTHETICA.-1750. E. 85 s.

613 n.

ÆTHER, a name given to that fluid which is supposed to circulate above the region of our atmosphere.-1743. Dissertation on the Æ. of Sir I. Newton. 809 m.-1756. The Subtile Medium proved, or that Wonderful Power of Nature so long ago conjectured by the most ancient and remarkable Philosophers, which they called sometimes E., but oftener Elementary Fire, verified; shewing that all the distinguished and essential qualities ascribed to Æ. by them and the most eminent modern Philosophers, are to be found in Electrical Fire, and that too in the utmost degree of perfection. See AIR, ATMOSPHERE,-FIRE. ÆTHER, a Chemical Preparation, remarkable for its volatile nature. -1741. Papers of Fabronius on the Spt. Vini Æ. 686 k.-1762. Of the Process for making E., and on its Medical Use. 685 w.-1777. New Observations on Æ. 696 i.-1792. An Account of a Strangulated Hernia speedily cured by the application of Æ. 524 h.-1794. Account of the Effects of Volatile Æ. in a Case of Spasmodic Affection of the Stomach, and in two Cases of Intermittent Fever. 287 k. 1797. Some Account of the Effects of the Vapour of Vitriolic Æ. in Cases of Phthisis Pulmonalis. 740 1. -N. D.-On the Formation of E., and particularly on Muriatic and Acetic E. 743 d.

590 t.

ETHIOPIA. See ETHIOPIA. ETIOLOGY. - 1723. E., Semeiotica, et Therapeutica; sive de Morborum acutorum et diuturnorum causis, signis, et curatione, libri iv. Gr. et Lat. 40 n.-1731. The E., or an Account of the Immediate Cause of Putrid Fevers or Agues. 575 x. See FEVERS,AGUES. ÆTITES.1627. Historica Descriptio E. sive Lapidis Aquileæ. ETNA, a celebrated Volcanic Mountain of Sicily.-1495. De E. 98 m.-1621. History of E., &c. 8321-1647. Recherches et Observations Naturelles du Mont E. 125 r.-1670. Meteorologia incendii Æ. anni 1669. 134 v.- -1671. On Mount E. 139 -1673. Response aux Recherches et Observations Naturelles du Mont E. 139 .. . et quæ supersunt Fragmenta. 259 f.-N. D.-Descriptio E. 196 See SICILY, VOLCANO.

1703.

ETOLIA.-1696. Meleagrides et E., ex Numismate KTPIEN, apud Goltzium. 93 w.

AFFAIRS, BRITISH. See BRITAIN.

AFFAIRS, FOREIGN.-1688. F. A. 264 g.-1742. Observations on the Conduct of Great Britain in respect to F. A. Lond. 8vo.-1757. Serious Reflections on the Present State of Domestic and F. A., humbly submitted to the consideration of Parliament. 175 g. AFFAIRS, HUMAN. 1750. The Reflector, representing H. A. as they are and may be improved. T. Longman, 8vo. 5s.-1804. Observations and Reflections on the Cause and Consequences of those Events which have produced conspicuous Changes in the Aspect of the World, and the general State of H. A. 113 d.

AFFAIRS, EAST INDIA. See EAST INDIA COMPANY.
AFFAIRS, IRISH. See IRELAND.

AFFECTATION.-1799. A.; or the Close of the 18th Century; a Dialogue. 731 j.-1807. Thoughts of A.; addressed to Young People. Lond. Wilkie and Robinson, 8vo.

529 m.

AFFECTION.-1541. De ea quæ ex Insomniis habetur A., Dignotione. 396 l.-1558. The Effect of true A., and unfolds the fineness of this world. 225 c.-1567. A Discourse of the Friendly A. of Tymeto to Pyndara his Ladie. 918 9.-1576. Pia D. 487 p.-1579. De Mulierum A. 665 d.-1592. How Young Gentlemen that ayme at Honour should leuell the end of their A. 438 c.-1615. De Humanis A. 452 c.-1649. Of the Muscles of the A. of the Mind. 169 j.-1651. Of the A. 361 1657. Of the A. 67 -1670. The Signal Diagnostick, whereby to judge of our A., and of our Present and Future State. 756 p.-1683. The Things Above proved to be the most proper Objects of the Mind and A. 699 y.-1706. The Excellency of the Duty of Religious Unity among Brethren in Judgment and A. 774 h.-1713. The Folly and Danger of misplacing our A.; on 2 Tim. iv. 4. 796 d.-1728. An Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Passions and A. 1746. A Treatise concerning Religious A. 330 w.-1746. Arguments to prove the People's A. the best Security. Lond. 8vo.-1751. Sympathising A. a Principle of Nature, enforced by Reason and Religion; on Rom. xii. 15. 913.-1758. An Essay concerning the Nature, Origin, and Progress of the Human A., tending to shew, that they are not innate but acquired; in which the Power of Association is particularly displayed. Drawn up for the use of Young Gentlemen, especially those educated in the Universities of Great Britain. Lond. Newbery, 8vo.-1764. An Essay on Temporal A. In a Letter to a Noble Lord; by the most celebrated Genius of the Age. Lond. Wilson, &c. 8vo.-1774. The Fatal A.; or, the History of Henry and Caroline. Lond. Noble, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. -1780. The Triumph of A.; a Poem. Lond. Bew. 4to.-1785. Adelaide; or, Conjugal A. See ADELAIDE, 1785.-1790. Exalted A.; or, Sophia Pringle; a Poem. 246 d.-1794. Tears of A.; a Poem. 528 t.--1799. Tributes of A.; with the Slave, and other Poems: By a Lady and her Brother. Lond. Longm. 12mo. 2s. 6d.-1807. A., with e