BATERIE (the) of the Popes Botereulx, commonlye called the high altare, compiled by W. S. [William SALESBURY] in 1550.

London: 1550. Octavo. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

BATH fern leaves. [By William LEWIS.] Bath: N.D. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

BATH waters : a conjectural idea of their nature and qualities, in three letters. To which is added, putridity and infection unjustly imputed to fevers. By A. W., M.D., Reg. Coll. Med. Edin. Soc. [Andrew WILSON, M.D.]

London: 1788. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

BATT upon Batt. A poem upon the parts, patience and pains of Barth. Kempster, clerk, poet, cutler, of Holyrood-parish in Southampton. By a person of quality. To which is annexed the vision, wherein is described Batt's person and ingenuity; with an account of the ancient and present state and glory of Southampton. By the same author. The fifth edition. Dedicated to the gentry of Hampshire, for their diversion: but more especially to the inhabitants of Southampton. [By John SPEED, M.D., of St John's College.]

London: 1706. Octavo.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 700.]

The first edition was published in London, 1680. Quarto.

BATTELL (the) of Alcazar, fovght in Barbarie, betweene Sebastian King of Portugall, and Abdelmelek King of Marocco. With the death of Captaine Stukeley. As it was sundrie times plaid by the Lord High Admirall his seruants. [By George PEELE.] London, 1594. Quarto. No pagination.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 144.]

London : 1765.

Quarto.* [Bodl.] Ascribed to Francis Grose. [W.]

BATTLE (the) of the poets. An heroick poem. In two canto's. [By Thomas COOKE.]

London: M. DCC. XXV. Folio.*

BATTLE (the) of the sexes: a poem. [By Samuel WESLEY, Junr.]

London, MDCCXXIII. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

BAUCIS and Philemon: a poem on the ever-lamented loss of the two yewtrees, in the parish of Chilthorne, near the count-town of Somerset. Together with Mrs. Harris's earnest petition and an admirable recipe. By the author of The tale of a tub. [Jonathan SWIFT, D.D.] As also an Ode upon solitude: by the Earl of Roscommon.

London 1710. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

[By

BAVIAD (the), a paraphrastic imitation of the first satire of Persius. William GIFFORD.] A new edition. London M.DCC. XCIII. Octavo.* [Bodl.] BAYS (the) Miscellany, or Colley Triumphant containing I. The pettysessions of poets. II. The battle of the poets, or the contention for the laurel; as it is now acting at the new Theatre in the Hay-Market [by Scriblerus Tertius]. III. The battle of the poets; an heroic poem, in two canto's with the true characters of the several poets therein mention'd and just reasons, why not qualify'd for the laurel : the whole design'd as specimen of those gentlemens abilities, without prejudice or partiality: written by Scriblerus Quartus. [Thomas COOKE.]

London: Octavo. [W]

a

BE ye also ready: a method and order of practice, to be always prepared for death and judgment; through the several stages of life. By the author of the Method of private devotion. [Edward WETENHALL, D.D.]

London, 1694. Octavo. Pp. 10. 220.* [Bodl.]

BEACON (the) flaming with a non ob

stante: or, a Justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book intituled "The beacon's quenched," subscribed by Col. Pride, etc. [By Francis CHEYNELL.]

London: 1652. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus. BEAMES of former light, discovering how evil it is to impose doubtfull and disputable formes or practises, upon ministers: especially under the penalty of ejection for non-conformity unto the same. As also something about catechizing. [By Philip NYE.]

London, 1660. Octavo. Title-page and preface, 9 leaves. Pp. 241.* [N. and Q., Feb. 1861, p. 132.]

BEASTS (the) confession to the priest,

on observing how most men mistake their own talents. By J. S. D. S. P. [Jonathan SWIFT, D.D.] The second edition.

Dublin, printed: London, re-printed: 1738. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

BEAU (the) defeated: or the lucky younger brother: a comedy, as it is now acted by His majesty's servants at

the New Theatre in Lincolns-InnFields. [By Mrs. Mary Pix.] London: [1700.] Quarto. [W]

In Baker's Biographia Dramatica it is stated that the dedication to this play is signed by Mrs. Pix; but the dedication "to her grace the Dutchess of Bolton" in the copy in the British Museum is unsigned. This play has also been ascribed to a Mr. Barker. BEAU (the) philosopher; a poem by a gentleman of Cambridge. [Philip BENNET.]

London, 1736. Octavo.

[Gent. Mag., Jan. 1736, p. 44. Biog. Dram.]

BEAUCOUP de bruit pour une aumelette: or much ado about nothing, being a tryal of skill betwixt the Jacobite's hopes reviv'd and the good old cause. [By Charles LESLIE.] London: 1710. Octavo. [W.] BEAUMARIS bay, a poem: with notes,

descriptive and explanatory; particulars of the Druids, founders of some of the fifteen tribes of North Wales, the families descended from them, and quotations from the bards. With an appendix: containing an account of the battle of Beaumaris in 1648, and the taking of the castle. [By Richard LLWYD.]

Chester [1800.] Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Jan. 1801, p. 63. Brit. Crit., xv. 672.] BEAUTIES (the) of Fox, North and Burke, selected from their speeches, from the passing of the Quebec Act in 1774 to the present time, with a copious index to the whole, and an address to the public. [By George CHALMERS.] London: 1784. Octavo. [W.]

BEAUTIES (the) of Oxford; a poetical translation [by the Rev. William WILLS, A.M.] of a Latin poem, written in the year 1795 by M. Aubry, late professor of Rhetoric at Paris. Louth: Octavo. [W., Upcott.] BEAUTIES (the) of the late Right Honourable Edmund Burke, selected from the writings, &c. of that extraordinary man, alphabetically arranged. Including the following celebrated political characters drawn by himself: Antoinette, late Queen of France, Comte d'Artois, M. Brissot, Richard Burke, Esq., late Earl of Chatham, M. Condorcet, Prince de Conti, Right Hon. Henry Dundas, Hon. C. J. Fox, George III. Lord Grenville, late Mr. Grenville, Warren Hastings, Esq., late

Lord Keppel, Sir Hercules Langrishe, Louis XVI. Louis XVIII. Lord North, Right Honourable William Pitt, Marquis of Rockingham, Charles Townsend, Esq., John Wilkes, Esq., &c. &c.; to which is prefixed a sketch of the life, with some original anecdotes, of Mr. Burke. [By C. H. WILSON.]

Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., lxxviii. 1. 469. BEAUTIES (the) of the mass exemplified, and proper Popery truly stated; or the sincerity of the late vindication farther illustrated. [By the Rev. Daniel BOOKER, vicar of St Peters, Worcester.]

London: 1746. Octavo. [W., Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]

BEAUTIES (the) of Wiltshire displayed desin statistical, historical and criptive sketches; interspersed with anecdotes of the arts. [By John BRITTON, F.S.A.] In two volumes. London: 1801. Octavo. [W., Upcott.] BEAUTIFUL Edith. By the author of "Ursula's love story," &c. &c. [Mrs. PARSONS]. In three volumes. London: 1873. Octavo.*

BEAUTIFUL (the) Miss Barrington.

By Holme Lee, author of "Sylvan Holt's daughter," "For richer, for poorer," "Basil Godfrey's caprice," etc. etc. [Harriet PARR.] In three volumes.

London: 1871. Octavo.*

BEAUTY. A poem. By the author of "Silent Love." [Andrew PARK.] London: 1853. Duodecimo.*

BEAUTY, a poetical essay, in three parts. [By Henry James PYE.] London: 1766. Quarto. [W.]

BECKET, an historical tragedy: the men of England, an ode: and other poems. [By Richard CATTERMOLE.] London: M.DCCC.XXXII. Octavo. Pp. viii. 206.* [Lit. Gazette, xvi. 741.] H BEDUKAN; or, the self devoted an Indian pastoral. [By Eyles IRWIN.] London: 1777. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] BEE (the) and the wasp, a fable in verse. [By Richard FRANKUM.] With illustrations designed and etched by George Cruikshank.

London: 1861. Octavo. 20 leaves unpaged.* [The second edition.] [N. and Q., 10 Sep. 1864, p. 215.]

The preface is signed R. F.

66

BEECHENHURST. By A. G., author of "Among the mountains,” Mabel and Cora," etc. [Agnes GIBERNE.] London: MDCCCLXVII. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t. 418.*

BEE-HIVE (the): a musical farce, in two acts; as performed at the Theatre Royal Lyceum. [By J. G. MILLINGEN.] The overture and music, entirely new, composed by Mr Horn. London: 1811. Octavo.

BEE-HIVE (the) of the Romish Chvrch. A worke of all good Catholikes to be read, and most necessary to be understood. Wherein the Catholike religion is substantially confirmed, and the heretikes finely fetched ouer the coales. [By Isaac Rabbotem, i.e., Philip de MARNIX, Seigneur du Mont Saint Aldegonde.] Translated into English by George Gilpin the elder. London, 1636. Octavo. Pp. 95. b. t. 365.* [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., col. 1044.] The first edition was published at London in 1580.

BEE-HUNTER (the); or the oak openings. [By James Fenimore COOPER.] In three volumes.

176.*

London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. xv. [Bodl.] BEGINNING (the) and progress of a needful and hopeful reformation in England. With the first encounter of the enemy against it, his wiles detected, and his design ('t may be hop'd) defeated. [By Edward STEPHENS.] London, 1691. Quarto.* BEHAVIOUR (the) of servants in England inquired into; with a proposal containing such heads or constitutions as would bring servants of every class to a just regulation. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

London [1724?] Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] This is another copy of "The great law of subordination consider'd," &c., with a new title page and preface.

BEHEADED Dr John Hewytts ghost

pleading, yea crying for exemplarie justice against the arbitrarie un-exampled injustice of his late judges and executioners in the new High-Commission, or court of justice, sitting in Westminster-Hall. Conteining his legal. plea, demurrer, and exceptions to their illegal jurisdiction, proceedings, and bloody sentence against him; drawn up by council, and left behind him ready ingrossed; the substance whereof he pleaded before them by word of mouth, and would have tendred them in writing in due form of law, had he not discerned their peremptory resolution to reject and over-rule, before they heard them read. [By William PRYNNE.]

London, 1659. Quarto.* [Bodl.] "By Mr W. Prynn."-Wood. BEHOLD you rulers, and hearken proud men and women, who have let in the spirit of the world into your hearts, whereby you are lifted up in the earth; hear what truth saith. [By James NAYLER.]

London, 1658. Quarto. I sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 34; ii. 227.] BELFOREST. A tale of English country life. By the author of "Mary Powell," and "The ladies of Bever Hollow." [Anne MANNING.] In two volumes.

London: 1865. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

BELGIAN (the) volunteers' visit to England, in 1867, (described from personal observation,) with a brief summary of the Belgian reception of English volunteers, in 1866. By Frank Foster, author of "Number one; or the way of the world," &c., &c. [D. PUSELEY.]

London: 1867. Octavo.*

BELGICK Souldier: dedicated to the parliament. Or, warre was a blessing. [By Thomas SCOTT.]

Printed at Dort, 1624. Quarto.* [Bodl.] BELGICKE (the) pismire: stinging the slothful sleeper, and avvakening the diligent to fast, watch, pray; and to worke ovt their owne temporall and eternall salvation with feare and trembling. [By Thomas SCOTT, B.D.] Printed at London, 1622. Quarto. Pp. 10. 100.* [Bodl.]

BELGRAVIA. A poem. [By Mrs GASCOIGNE.]

London 1851. Octavo.

BELIEF in special providences, examined by the light of Scripture and experience, in a series of letters addressed to the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, Glasgow, in reply to his sermon on the choleraic visitation. By R. Alister, author of "Barriers to the national prosperity of Scotland," "Breadalbane clearances," etc. [Alexander ROBERTSON.]

London: MDCCCLIV. Octavo. Pp. 142.* BELIEF-what is it? Or the nature of faith as determined by the facts of human nature and sacred history. [By Rev. John DAVIDSON, Inverury.] Edinburgh and London, Octavo. Pp. xviii. 301.*

MDCCCLXIX.

BELLA SCOT-ANGLICA. A brief of all the battelles and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to this present. Whereunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so hightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations. [By James HOWELL.]

Printed in the yeare 1648. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

BELLARMINES apology, concerning

certaine points incident to matters
treated in this supplement. Togeather
with the censure of the whole worke.
By F. T. [Thomas FITZHERBERT.]

Permissu Superiorum. M. DC. XIII. Quarto.
Pp. 6. b. t. 400. 6.*

BELLARMIN'S first note of the Church concerning the name of Catholick, examined. [By Samuel FREEMAN, D.D., Rector of St. Anne, Aldersgate.] London, 1687. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, p. 437.]

BELLE (la) Marianne: a tale of truth

and woe. [By Thomas Frognall
DIBDIN, D.D.]

London, 1824. Octavo. Pp. 54. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]

BELLE (the) of the family; or, the jointure. A novel. By the author of "The young prima donna," "The little wife," &c. &c. [Mrs GREY.] In three volumes.

London: 1843. Duodecimo.* [Brit. Mus.] BELMAN (the) of London. Bringing to light the most notorious villanies that are now practised in the kingdome. Profitable for gentlemen, lawyers, merchants, citizens, farmers, masters of households, and all sorts of seruants to marke, and delightfull for all men to read. [By Thomas DEKKER.] The second impression.

Printed at London for Nathaniel Butter. 1608. Quarto. No pagination. B.L.* [Bodl.]

BELS Trial examined. That is a refutation of his late treatise, entituled, The triall of the nevve religion. By B. C. student in diuinitie. [Robert PARSONS.] Wherein his many & grosse vntruthes, with diuers contradictions are discouered together with an examination of the principal partes of that vaine pamphlet and the antiquitie & veritie of sundry Catholike articles, which he calleth rotten ragges of the

newe religion, are defended against the newe ragmaster of rascal. In the preface likewise, a short viewe of one Thomas Rogers vntruthes is sett downe, taken out of his booke called, The faith doctrine and religion, professed and protected in the realme of England, &c. With a short memorandum for T. V. otherwise called Th. Vdal.

Printed at Roane, 1608. Octavo. Pp. 38. b. t. 168.* BELTESHAZZAR; or, the heroic Jew:

a dramatic poem. [By Thomas

HARRISON.]

London: 1727. Octavo. Pp. 82.* [Bodl.] BEL-VEDERE, or the garden of the muses. [By John Bodenham.]

London: 1600. Octavo. Pp. 10. 236. 20. [Ellis and White's Cat.]

BEN Milner's wooing By Holme Lee author of 'Sylvan Holt's daughter 'This work-a-day world' etc. [Harriet PARR.]

London 1876. Octavo. Pp. vi. 294.* BEN Sylvester's word. By the author of "The heir of Redclyffe,” “The railroad children." [Charlotte Mary YONGE.]

London: 1856. Duodecimo. Pp. 100.* BENCH (the) and the bar. By the author of "Random recollections of the Lords and Commons," "The great metropolis," &c. &c. [James GRANT.] In two volumes.

London: 1837. Duodecimo.* BENEATH the wheels. A romance. By the author of "Olive Varcoe," "Patience Caerhydon," "Simple_as_a dove," etc. [Francis DERRICK.] In three volumes. London: 1870. Octavo.* BENEFIT (the) of Christ's death; or the glorious riches of God's free grace; which every true believer receives by Jesus Christ and him crucified; first compiled and printed in the Italian tongue [by Aonius PALEARIUS] and afterwards translated and printed in the French tongue; and out of French into English by A. G.

London: 1638. Octavo. Fourth edition. [W., Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] BENEFIT (the) of the ballot with the nature and use thereof: particularly in the republic of Venice. [By James HARRINGTON.]

N. D. Folio.* [Bodl.]

Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.