don, afterwards of Cheam, Surrey.-Fast Sermon, before the Lord Mayor, on Luke xiii. 7-9. 1743, 4to.-On Ps. cvii. 39-41. 1743, 4to. KING, JAMES, F. R. S., Captain in the Royal Navy, was born in 1751; died 1784.-Voyage to the Pacific Ocean, &c. See Cook, CAPT. JAMES. KING, JOHN, a learned English Divine, and Bishop of London, was born at Warnall, in Buckinghamshire, 1559; died 1621.-Lectures vpon Ionas. Oxon. 1597, 1599, 1600, 4to. Lond. 1611, 4to. The same; y with two Sermons. Lond. 1618, 4to. There are 48 Lectures in whole.A Sermon preached in Yorke, the 17th Nov. 1594, being the Queene's day. Oxon. 1599, 4to. Both these Sermons were annexed to the editions of the Lectures on Jonas.-A Sermon preached at the Funeralle of the most Reverend Father John (Piers) late Archbishoppe of Yorke, Novemb. the 17th, in the yeare of our Lorde, 1494, (1594). Oxon. 1599, 1600.- Five Sermons. Oxon. 1607-8-11, 4to. The same; with two Sermons. Lond. -Sermons on Cantic. viii. 11. Oxon. 1607, 4to.-On Esay xxxviii. 17. Lond. 1619, 4to.-On Psalm xxviii. 3. Lond. 1614, 4to.-Certain Motives of Dr. King, late Bishop of London, for his Change of Religion, and dying in the Catholic and Roman Church. 1622, 4to.-Cenotaphium Jacobi. Oxf. 1625, 4to. KING, JOHN, son of John King, Bishop of London.-Sermon on 2 Sam. xx. 14. Oxon. 1625, 4to. KING, JOHN, D. D., Canon of Windsor, Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Rector of Remenham, in Berkshire, died 1638-9.-He published a single Sermon, and one or two Latin Orations. KING, JOHN, D. D., Rector of Chelsea, was born at St. Columb, in Cornwall, 1652; died 1752.-Funeral of Willoughby Chamberlain; a Sermon on Eccles. xvi. 22. 1698, 4to.-The Divine Favour the Best a Alliance; on Joel ii. 18. 1701, 4to.-Animadversions on a Pamphlet entitled, a Letter of Advice to the Churches of the Nonconformists of the English nation; endeavouring their satisfaction in that point, Who are the true Church of England? 2d edit. 1702, 4to.-The Case of John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford, in Ireland, fairly represented, against a j partial edition of Dr. Barnard's Relation and Sermon at his Funeral. &c. 1716, 8vo. Tolando-pseudologo-mastix; or, a Currycomb for a Lying Coxcomb: being an Answer to a late Piece of Mr. Toland's, called Hypatia. Lond. 1721, 8vo. KING, JOHN, son of the preceding, and a Physician, at Stamford, in Lincolnshire, 1676; died 1728.-English and High German Grammar. 1706, 8vo. Lond. 1716, 8vo.-Epistola ad Joh. Friend; in qua D. W. Trilleri Epistola Medico-Critica ad Examen revocatur: a Jo. King. Camb. 1722, 8vo.-Euripidis Hecuba, Orestes, and Phœnissæ. Camb. 1726, 8vo.-An Essay on Heat and Cold Bathing. Lond. 1737, 8vo. KING, JOHN.-Thoughts on the Difficulties and Distresses in which the Peace of 1788 has involved the people of England; on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America, and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James C Fox. Lond. 1783, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-An Essay, intended to establish a New Universal System of Arithmetic. In which is also contained, a concise Account of the New Measures, Weights, and Coins; division of the Circle; Astronomical Day, and Calendar; and Era of the French Republic; with Critical Remarks thereon. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2s.-Oppression deemed no Injustice towards some Individuals. 1804, 8vo. d KING, JOHN, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and of the Medical Societies of Edinburgh.-The Beauties of the Edinburgh Review, alias, The Stink-pot of Literature. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 2s. 6d. KING, JOHN, Esq., Barrister at Law.-Report of the Cases, the King v. Younge, and the King v. Wright, for Selling Guineas, and of the arguments of the Counsel, with the Judgment delivered thereon. 1811, 8vo. -Burn's Justice of the Peace, brought down to the 50th of George III. 1811, 5 vols. 8vo. KING, JOHN GLEN, D. D. and F. R. S., Chaplain to the British Factory at St. Petersburgh, was born in the county of Norfolk, 1731; died at Petersburgh, 1787.-The Rites and Ceremonies of the Greek Church, in Russia; containing an Account of its Doctrine, Worship, and Discipline. Lond. 1772, 4to. 21s.-. A Letter to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of e Durham; containing some Observations on the Climate of Russia and the Northern Countries. Lond, 1778, 4to. 2s.-Observations on the Barberini Vase. Archæol. viii. 307. 1787. KING, JOSEPH, Accountant, Liverpool.-Tables of Interest, calculated at 5 per cent; shewing at one view, the interest of every Sum, from One Pound to 365 Pounds. They are also carried on by hundreds to one thousand pounds, and by thousands to ten thousand pounds, from one day to one hundred days. To which are added, Tables of Interest, from one to 12 months. Lond. 1796, 1799, 8vo. 7s. 6d. KING, JOSIAH.-Blount's Oracles of Reason examined and answered. f Exeter, 1698, 8vo. KING, M. P. A General Treatise on Music, particularly in Harmony or Thorough Bass, and its Application to Composition; containing also, many and essential and original subjects, tending to explain and illustrate the whole. Lond. 1800, fol. 21s. KING, NICHOLAS.-Improvement in Boats for River Navigation. Trans. Americ. Soc. iv. 298. KING, SIR PETER, afterwards LORD KING, and Chancellor of England, was born at Exeter, Devonshire, 1669; died 1734.-Letters on several subjects. Published by Mr. Elys, in 1694, 8vo.-Critical History of the g Apostles' Creed. Lond. 1703, 1711, 8vo. Anonymous. An Inquiry into the Constitution, &c. of the Primitive Church of Christ, within 300 years of Christ. Lond. 1712, 1713, 8vo. 2d part of the Inquiry into the Constitution, &c. KING, RIGHT HON. PETER, LORD KING.-Thoughts on the Restriction of Payments in Specie at the Banks of England and Ireland. Lond. 1803, 8vo. Thoughts on the Effects of Bank Restrictions; including some Remarks on the Coinage. Lond. 1804, 8vo. KING, RICHARD, M. A., Curate of St. Mary's at Hill, Lecturer of St. George's, Middlesex, and Chaplain in Ordinary.-Farewell Sermon on 2 Cor. xiii. 11. 1748, 4to.-- A Sermon before the several Associations of the Order of Antigallicans, on Ps. cxxii. 6. Lond. 1751.-Sermon before the Lord Mayor, on Ps. cxliv. 15. 1751, 4to. KING, RICHARD, A. M., Rector of Worthing, Salop.-Discourse on the Inspiration of the Scriptures. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 18-.- Remarks on the Alliance between Church and State; and on the Test Laws. Lond. 1807, 8vo. KING, SIR ROBERT.-His Vindication, in regard to Lord Kingstone. 1699, 8vo. KING, SAMUEL.-An Impartial Inquiry into the Present State of Reiligion in England. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 1s. KING, SAMUEL CROKER, M. R. I. A.-Of a Feather, twelve inches in length, extracted from the Esophagus of a man, who had put it into his Throat to excite vomiting. Med. Obs. and Inq. vi. 231. 1784.- Description of an Instrument for Trepanning the Skull, with more ease, safety, and expedition, than those now in general use. Trans. Irish Acad. iv. 1791. KING, SOPHIA.-Waldorf, or the Dangers of Philosophy; a Philosophical Tale. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.-Cordelia; or the Romance of Real Life. 1799, 2 vols. 12mo.-The Victim of Friendship; a German Romance. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s.—Trifles. See KING, CHARLOTTE. KING, THOMAS.-An Exact Guide to Book-Keeping, by way of Debtor and Creditor; done after the Italian Method. Lond. 1717, 4to. KING, W.-Britannia Triumphant over the French Fleet, occasioned by the Victory of Admiral Nelson at the Mouth of the Nile; a Poem. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 1s. KING, WALKER, D. D., F. A. S., and Lord Bishop of Rochester.Two Sermons preached before the Society of Gray's Inn. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Is. 6d. KING, WILLIAM, Preacher.-Sermon on Luke xiii. 24. k 8vo. Lond. 1636, KING, DR. WILLIAM, a learned Archbishop of Dublin, was born at Antrim, in Ireland, 1650; died 1729.-A Vindication of the Christian Religion and Reformation, against the Attempts of a late Letter, &c. 1681, 4to. Sermon before Lord Justices, on Isai. lix. 6, 7. 1685, 4to.-On Acts xxiv. 14-16. 1686, 4to.-A Reformed Catechism, &c.-An Answer to Manby's Considerations, &c. Dubl. 1687, 4to.-A Vindication of the Answer to the Considerations. 1688, 4to.-The State of the Protestants in Ireland, under the late King James' Government: in which their carriage towards him is justified, and the absolute necessity of their endeavouring to be free from his government, and of submitting to their present Majesties is demonstrated. Lond. 1691, 4to. 3d. edit. with additions. Lond. 1692, 8vo.-Europe's Deliverance from France and Slavery; a Sermon on Ps. cvii. 2, 3. Lond. 1691, 8vo.-A Discourse concerning the Inventions of Men in the Worship of God. Dubl. 1694, 4to.-Admonition to the Dissenters of the Diocese of Derry. Dubl. 1695, 2 vols. 4to.-A Second Admonition to the Dissenting Inhabitants of the Diocese of Derry; concerning Mr. J. Boyse' Vindication of his Remarks in a Discourse concerning the Inventions of Men in the Worship of God. Lond. 1696, 8vo. -A Modest Apology, occasioned by his importunity; or, an Answer to a m Query, concerning joining in the Public Worship established by Law. Glasg. 1696, 12mo.-De Origine Mali. Dubl. et Lond. 1702, 8vo. Brem. 1704, 12mo. Into English; translated by Ed. Law. 1751, 4to. An Essay on the Origin of Evil; by Dr. William King, late Lord Bishop of Dublin. Translated from the Latin; with Notes, and a Dissertation concerning the Principle and Criterion of Virtue, and the Origin of the Passions. 2d edit.; corrected and enlarged from the Author's manuscripts. To which are added, two Sermons by the same Author; the former concerning Divine Prescience, the latter on the Fall of Man. Lond. 1732, 2 vols. 8vo. 3d edit. Camb. 1739, 8vo.-Thanksgiving Sermon, on Ps. cxxvi. 3. 1704, 4to.-Of Humility; on Phil. ii. 3-5. 1705, 4to.-The Advantages of Education; on Prov. xxii. 6. 1705, 4to.-On Eccles. viii. 11. 1706, 4to.-Divine Predestination and Foreknowledge consistent with the Freedom of Man's Will; on Rom. viii. 29, 30. 1709, 8vo.-An Answer to all that has ever been said or insinuated in the favour of a Popish Pretender. Lond. 1715, 8vo.-Funeral of Narcissus, Abp. of Armagh; a Sermon on Ps. cxii. 6. 1714, 4to.-Essay on Free-Will. Lond. 1715, 8vo. KING, WILLIAM, LL. D., of Christ's College, Oxford, an ingenious and humorous Writer, was born in London, 1663; died 1712.-Reflections upon Mons. Varillas' History of Heresy, book i, tom. 1.; so far as relates to o English Matters, more especially those of Wickliffe.-The Life of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, the Roman Emperor; together with some Select Remarks on the said Antoninus' Meditations concerning himself, treating of a Natural Man's Happiness, &c., as also upon the Life of Antoninus. 1690. KINGLAKE, ROBERT, M.D., Physician at Taunton.-A Dissertation on Anthritis Gout: exhibiting a New View of the origin, nature, cause, cure, and prevention of that afflicting Disease; illustrated and confirmed by a variety of original and communicated Cases. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 7s. 6d. See EDLIN, A.; HUNT, JOHN; PERRY, WILLIAM. 2d edit., with additional Cases of Gout, in farther proof of the salutary efficacy of the Cooling Treatment of that disease; with Illustrative Annotations, written authori ties in its support, Controversial Discussions, and the present state and fu ture prospects of the practice. Lond. 1807, 8vo.-Reply to Mr. Edlin's two Cases of Gout, said to have terminated in death, in consequence of the yexternal use of Ice and Cold Water. To which is added, an instance of the fatal effects of Encouraged Gout; with Observations, Cautions, &c. Taunton, 1804, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Strictures on Mr. Parkinson's Observations on the Nature and Cure of Gout; recently published in opposition to the Theory that proposes the cooling treatment of that disease. To which are added, two Letters to Dr. Haygarth, containing Remarks on the Opinions he has lately published on Acute Rheumatism, the use of Cinchona or Peruvian Bark in that disease, and on what he terms Nodosity of the Joints. Taunton, 1807, 8vo.—Observations on he Medical Effects of Digitalis. Med. and Phys. Jour. iii. 120. 1800. z Translated from the French of Monsieur and Madame Dacier.-New r Manners and Characters of the two great Brothers, the Duke of Bouillon and Mareschal Turenne; written in French, by James de Langdale, Baron of Saumieres. 1693. A Translation.-An Answer to a Book which will be published next week, entitled, a Letter to the Rev. Dr. South, upon occasion of a late Book, entitled, Animadversions on Dr. Sherlock's Book, Pentituled, a Vindication of the Holy and ever-blessed Trinity: being a Letter to the Author. 1693.-Animadversons on the pretended Account of Denmark. Lond. 1694, 8vo.-A Journey to London in the year 1698; after the ingenious manner of that made by Dr. Martin Lister, the same year. Translated into English, from the original of Sorbiere. Lond. 1698, Svo.-Dialogues of the Dead; relating to the present Controversy concerning the Epistles of Phalaris. Lond. 1699, 8vo. Anon.--Miscellanies, &c. No date.The Transactioneer; with some of his Philosophical Fancies, in two Dialogues. 1700. Anon. A severe Satire on the credulity of Sir Hans Sloane.-Useful Transactions in Philosophy and other sorts of Learnging, for 1708-9. Lond. 8vo. The last of these contains, a Voyage to the Island of Cajamai, in America: one of the severest and most humorous prose Satires ever written. —Art of Love; with a Preface, containing the Life of Ovid. No date.-The Art of Cookery; in imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry. With some Letters to Dr. Lister, and others; occasioned principally by the title of a book published by the Doctor, being the Works of Apicius Cælius, concerning the Soups and Sauces of the Ancients; with an Extract of the greatest Curiosities contained in that book. Without date.-The Examiner: 1st No. Augt. 3d, 1710. Of this Paper he was the Writer of No. 11, Oct. 12; No. 12, Oct. 19; No. 13, Oct. 26, and some others.A Friendly Letter, from Honest Tom Boggy to the Rev. Mr. Goddard, Canon of Windsor; occasioned by a Sermon preached at St. George's Chapel, dedicated to Her Grace the Duchess of Marlborough. 1710.—A Second Letter to Mr. Goddard; occasioned by the late Panegyric given him by the Review, Thursday, July 12, 1710.-A Vindication of the Rev. Dr. Henry Sacheverell, from the false, scandalous, and malicious Aspersions cast upon him in a late infamous Pamphlet, entitled, the Modern Fanatic; intended chiefly to expose the iniquity of the Faction in general, without taking any particular notice of that poor Mad Tool, Bisset in particular: in a Dialogue between a Tory and a Whig. In this masterly Sastire Dr. King was assisted by Charles Lambe, M. A., and by Sacheverell himself.-An Answer to a second scandalous Book that Mr. Bisset is now writing, to be published as soon as possible.-An Answer to Clemens Alexandrinus' Sermon upon, Quis Dives Salvetur? What Rich Man can be saved? proving it easy for a Camel to go through the eye of a Needle.— Historical Account of the Heathen Gods and Heroes, necessary for the understanding of the Ancient Poets. Lond. 1710, 1715, 1722, 8vo. A Work still in great esteem, and of which there have been several editions. Political Considerations upon Refined Politics, and the Master-Strokes of State, as practised by the Ancients and Moderns. Written by Gabriel Naude, and inscribed to the Cardinal Bagni. Translated and published about 1711.-Rufinus; or, an Historical Essay on the Favourite Ministry under Theodosius and his son Arcadius; with a Poem annexed, called, Rufinus, or the Favourite. 1711. These were levelled against the Duke of Marlborough.-Britain's Palladium; or, Lord Bolingbroke's Welcome from France. 1712.-Useful Miscellanies. Part i. 1712.-His Remains; with an Account of his Life and Writings. 1732. Republished, 1734, under the title of Posthumous Works; with the addition of the Edi. tor's name, Joseph Brown, M. D. Again, with a title to the same purport. 1739. They are incorporated by Mr. Nichols, in a complete edition of Dr King's original Works, in Verse and Prose. Lond. 1776, 3 vols. 8vo. 12s.-An Essay on Civil Government; in which the rights of Chusing Affairs, and Members of Parliament for the City and Corporation of London is shown to be anciently and inalienably in the Freemen at large, or the whole Commonality of the Citizens, from which it has been unconstitutionally taken and transferred to the Livery. Printed in Dr. K.'s Remains, 1732. Again, in the complete Collection of his Works. 1776. Account of the Bogs and Loughs in Ireland. Phil. Trans. Abr. iii. 142. 1685. KING, DR. WILLIAM, a Miscellaneous Writer, was born at Stepney, in Middlesex, 1685; died 1763.-The Toast; an Epic Poem, bearing the name of Scheffer, a Laplander, as its Author, and of Peregrine O'Donald, Esq. as its Translator. A Political Satire, printed and given away to friends, but never sold.-A Latin Oration in the Theatre at Oxford, on the Dedication of Radcliffe's Library. Lond. 1749, 4to. 2s.-The Dreamer. 1754, 8vo.-Miltoni Epistola ad Polionem, (Lord Polwarth.)-Sermo Pedestris.-Scamnum Ecloga.-Templum Libertatis; in three books.-Tres Oratiuncula.-Epistola Objurgatoria.-Antonietti ducis Corsicorum Epis. tola, ad Corsicos de Rege eligendo.-Eulogium Jacci Etonensis.-Aviti Epistola ad Puerillam Virginem Scotam, &c.-Oratiuncula habita in domo Convocationis, Oxon. cum Epistola Dedicatoria. 1757.-Epitaphium Richardi Nash.-Dr. South's Sermons. He published the first five vols. KINGDON, ROGER, A. M., of St. John's College, Cambridge.-The Authenticity, uncorrupted Preservation, and Credibility of the New Testament. Translated from the German of Godfrey Less. 1804, 8vo. 7s. 1805, 8vo. 7s.-A Visitation Sermon, at Okehampton, May 22. 1811, 8vo. KINGHORN, JOSEPH, a Dissenting Teacher.-Defence of Infant Baptism its best confutation; being a Reply to Peter Edwards' Candid Reasons for removing the Principles of Antipado-baptism on his own ground. 1795, 12mo.-Public Worship considered and enforced. 1800, 12mo. b KINGSBURY, BENJAMIN, Sometime a Dissenting Minister at Warwick, at present resident in London.-An Answer to an Address to the People of Great Britain, by the Bishop of Landaff, in another Address to the people. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 1s.-Prayers for the Use of Families. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-A Recommendation of Family Religion. Lond. 1792, 8vo.-A Treatise on Razors, &c. Lond. 1797, 8vo. Is. 6d.-An Address to the people of Great Britain, on the proposed Tax upon Income. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s. KINGSBURY, WILLIAM, M. A., an Independent Preacher at Southampton.-A Sermon on the Death of Robert Sealy. 1778, Svo.-Sermon on the King's Recovery. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 1s.-Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Mounseer. 1789, 8vo.-The Manner in which Protestant Dissenters perform Public Worship represented and vindicated. 1796, 8vo. An Apology for Village Preachers. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 1s.-Victory Mourning; a Sermon, preached Nov. 10. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 1s.-The Execution of a Malefactor improved as a Warning to Young Persons; a Sermon on the Death of R. Avary. 1805, 8vo. 1s.-A Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Thomas Towle. 1807, 8vo. KINGSCHOTIUS, HENRICUS.-Responsa, sive Concilia Juris. Brux. 1653, fol. KINGSFORD, WILLIAM, a Baptist Minister.-An Appeal to the Scriptures in general, on the Universality of Divine Love to Man, and the Universal Extent of our Saviour's Death. 1788, 8vo. 6s.-Vindication of the Baptists, from a charge alleged against them by Mr. Wesley. 1789, 12mo. Three Letters to Mr. Wesley, containing Remarks on a Piece lately published with his approbation; and three Challenges to all the Methodists in the Kingdom. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 1s. KINGSMILL, ANDREW, one of the earliest Puritan Divines, was born at Sidmunton, in Hampshire, 1538; died at Lausanne, 1569.-View of Man's Estate, wherein the Mercie of God in Man's free Justification by Christ is very comfortably declared; whereunto is annexed, a godly Advise touching Marriage. Lond. 1574, 1576, 1588, 8vo.-A most excellent and comfortable Treatise for all such as are any manner of way either troubled in Mynde, or afflicted in Bodie; whereunto is adioyned, a very godlie and learned Exhortation, to suffer patiently all afflictions for the Gospell of Christ Jesus and also, a Conference betwixt a godly learned Christian and an afflicted Conscience, &c. Lond. 1577, 1578, 1585, 8vo.-A Godly Advice touching Marriage. Lond. 1580, 8vo. KINGSMILLUS, THOMAS.-Complaint against Security in these perilous times. Lond. 1602, 8vo.-Classicum Poenitentiæ et Tractatus de Scandalo. Oxf. 1605, 4to.-Sermon on Prov. xxiii. 21. Lond. 1631, 8vo. &c. KINGSTON, FELIX, an English Printer, towards the close of the 16th century, by whom the following books were printed,-A True Chronologie, v. Lively, Edw. Lond. 1597, 8vo.-Analysis Logica. v. Piscator, Jo. Lond. 1597, 8vo.-The Practise of Fortification, &c. v. Ive, Paul. Lond. 1597, 4to.-An Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, &c. v. Perkins, Wm. Lond. 1597.-Walter Cary's Farewell to Phisic, &c. Lond. 1598. -Ad Lectorem. Gemma Fabri, &c. v. Humphrey, Laur. Lond. 1598, 8vo. The Workes of Iohn Heiwood, &c. v. Heywood, J. Lond. 1598, e4to.-Alba, the Mounths Minde of a Melancholy Louer; by R. T. Lond. 1598, 8vo.-A Watch Word, &c. Lond. 1598, 8vo.-The Moral Philosophie of the Stoicks. v. James, Thomas. Lond. 1598, 16mo.-St. Pe ter's Pathe to the Joys of Heaven; wherein is described, the Frailtie of the Fleshe and the Power of the Spirit, the Labouring of this Life, Satan's Subtilltye, and the Soules Salvation; and also the Elexion, Lyfe, and Martyrdome of the xij. Apostles. Lond. 1598, 4to.-Tetrastylon Papisticum, &c. v. Willet, Anth. Lond. 1598.-Of the Redemption of Mankind, &c. v. Kimedoncius, Jac. Lond. 1598, 4to.-Thule; or, Vertues Historie. Lond. 1598, 4to.-A Godlie Forme of Householde Gouernement, for the fordering of Priuate Families; whereunto is adioyned, the seueral Duties of the Husband towards his Wife, and the Wiues Duty towards her Husband, &c. Gathered by R. C. Lond. 1598 and 1600, 8vo.-A Commentarie vpon the Lamentations of Jeremy, &c. v. Udall, John. Lond. 1599, 4to. -Of the Markes of the Children of God, &c. v. Taffin, John. Lond. 1599.-Sermons. v. Smith, Hen. Lond. 1599, 4to.-The Works of Ri V. effects that he bryngeth forth in the Regineration. Translated into Englishe, by W. H. Lond. without date, 8vo.-A Defense of Priestes Marriages. v. Parker, M. Lond. without date, 4to.-Register of the Martirs. Brice, T. Lond. without date.-The Voyce of God. Printed about See MATHI 1566. KINGSTON, J. S.-The East India Register, &c. KINGSTON, RICHARD, M. A., Chaplain in Ordinary.-Spiritual Re- chard Greenham, (q. v.) Lond. 1599, 4to.-Times Iourney to seeke his Daughter Truth, and Truth's Letter to Fame of England's Excellencie. Lond. 1599, 4to. In verse.- -The Art or Skil, &c. v. Zepperus, Gul. Lond. 1599.-A Discourse, &c. v. Lawrence, And. Lond. 1599, 4to. g-An Answer, &c. v. Fenton, Roger. Lond. 1599, 4to.-The Historie, &c. v. Fumee, Mart. Lond. 1600, fol.-An Apologie, or Defence, &c. v. Hastings, Sir Fr. Lond. 1600, 4to.-Kingston printed after 1600. KINGSTON, or KYNGSTONE, JOHN, an English Printer, who flourish. ed in the middle of the 16th century. He printed the following Works,— The Regiment of Lyfe. v. Phaer, T. Lond. 1553, small.-Manuale ad vsum, percelebris Ecclesie Sarisburiensis. Londini, recêter impressum necnon multis mēdio tersum atq; emendatum. Lond. 1554, 4to.- Processionale ad vsus Ecclesie Sarum conseruandos accomodum: presertim in ijs que in habendis Processionibus ad ceremoniarum splendorem faciunt impriA mis opportunam, &c. Lond. 1555, 4to.-Missale ad vsum Ecclesie Saris buriensis. Lond. 1555, 4to.-Hymnorum, cum Notis opusculum, vsui insignis Ecclesie Sarum subserviens. 1555, 4to.-Portiforiù seu Breuiarium ad vsum Ecclesie Sarisburiensis castigatum, suppletum, marginalibus quotationibus adornatum, ac nunc primum ad verissimum ordinalis exem- 9 plar in suum ordinem, a peritissimis viris redactum. Pars Hyemalis. Lond. 1555, 1556, 4to.-The Fardle of Facions, &c. v. Waterman, W. Lond. 1555, 8vo.-The Primer, in Englishe and Latine, set out all along after the vse of Sarum; with many godlie and devoute Praiers. Lond. 1557.-The Whetstone of Witte, whiche is the seconde part of Arithmetike. v. Reicord, R. Lond. 1557, 4to.-The seuen first Bookes of the Eneidos of Virgill, conuerted into Englishe meter, by Thomas Phaer, (q. v.) Esquier, Sollicitour to the King and Queenes Maiesties, attending to their honorable Consaile in the Marchies of Wales. Lond. 1558, 4to.-The Secrets of Alexis. Printed for John Wight. Lond. 1558, 4to.-The Chronicle of Fabian, which he nameth, the Concordance of Histories, newly perused: and continued from the beginnyng of Kyng Henry the Seuenth to thende of Quene Mary. Lond. 1559, 2 vols. fol.-The Arte of Rhetorique. v. Wilson, T. Lond. 1560, 4to. 1567, 4to. 1584, 4to.-The Arte of Warre. v. Machiavel, N. To this is annexed, Certain waies for ordering j Souldiers in Battelray, &c. v. Whithorne, P. Lond. 1560, 4to.-The Woorkes of Geffrey Chaucer, newlie printed; with diuers addicions whiche were neuer in print before. With the Siege and Destruction of the worthy Citee of Thebes; compiled by John Lidgate, Monk of Berie. v. Chaucer and Lidgate. Lond. 1561, fol.—Bulwarke of Defece againste all Sicknes, &c. v. Bullein, W. Lond. 1562, fol.-Regiment against the Plurisie. v. Bullein, W. Lond. 1562, 8vo.-The Rule of Reason; containing the Art of Logick. Lond. 1563, 1567, 1580, 4to. v. Wilson, T.-A booke called, The Foundacion of Rhetorike. Lond. 1563, 4to.-Apothegmes; that is to saie, Prompte, Quicke, Wittie, and Sentēcious Saiynges, &c. v. Erasmus, k D. KINGSTON, RICHARD.-History of the several Designs against King KINNASTON, FR. See KYNASTON. KINNERSLEY, EBENEZER.-New Experiments on Electricity. Phil. 1719, 4to. KINNERSLY, M.-Letter to the Earl of Sunderland. KINNIER, JOHN MACDONALD, Esq.-A Geographical Memoir of the Persian Empire. 1813, 4to. 42s. ; with a map, 73s. 6d.―Journey through Asia Minor, Armenia, and Koordistan, in 1813-14; with Remarks on the Marches of Alexander, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand. 1818, 78v9. 18s. u KINNON, CHARLES MAC.-Observations on the Wealth and Force of Nations. Edin. 1782, 8vo. KINROY, REV. HENRY, D. D.Of the Copper Springs in the County of Wicklow, in Ireland. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 280. 1751. KIP.-Britannia Illustrata; or Views of Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats, Cathedrals, and Collegiate Churches with Prospects of Towns in England, and Remarkable Places in Scotland. Lond. 1716-19, 3 vols. fol. KIPLING, THOMAS, D. D., of Cambridge, Dean of Peterborough. The Elementary parts of Dr. Smith's Complete System of Optics. 1778, 4to.-Codex Theodori Beza Cantabrigiensis Evangelia et Apostolorum Acta Complectens, quadratis Literis Græco-Latinis. 1793, 2 vols. fol.-The Articles of the Church of England proved not to be Calvinistical. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Certain Accusations brought lately by the Irish Papists against British and Irish Protestants of every denomination, examined. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 3s. KIPPAX, JOHN, B. D.-The Theory and Practice of Commerce and Maritime Affairs. From the Spanish of Wztariz. Lond. 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. KIPPINGUS, HENRICUS.-Recensus Historia Universalis, novus et methodicus. Brem. et Franc. 1644, 4to.-Antiquitatum Romanarum, libri iv. Brem. 1664. Franeq. 1684, 1694, 8vo. Et cum ejus Vita et Justi Lipsii opuscula rariora. Lugd. Bat. 1713, 8vo.-Institutiones Naturalis Philosophix. Brem. et Franc. 1670, 4to.-Exercitationes de Cruce et Cruciariis. Brem. 1671, 8vo. Lond. 1564, 8vo.-The Hope of Health. v. Moore, P. Lond. 1564, 1565, 8vo.- A Manuell of the Chronicles of Englande, from the Creacion of the Worlde to the yere of our Lorde, 1565; abridged and collected by Richard Grafton. Lond. 1565, small. This edition has an Index, and a List of the principal Fairs.-A Briefe Request or Declaracion, presented vnto Madame the Duchesse of Parme, &c., Regente of the Lowe Countries of Flaunders, by the Lords and Nobilitie of the same; with the Answere and Reply. Englished by W. F. Lond. 1566.-A Briefe and Easye Instruction to learne the Tableture, &c. v. Alford, J. Lond. 1568. Again with additions, in 1574, broad 4to.-Bulleins Regimente against the Feuer I of Pestilence, q. v. Lond. 1569, 1578, 8vo.-C. Crispi Sallustii Historia. KIPPIS, ANDREW, D. D., F. R., and A. S. S., an eminent DissentLond. 1571.-The Foreste; or, Collection of Histories. v. Fortescue, T. ing Divine, and Biographer, was born at Nottingham, 1725; died 1795. — Lond. 1571, 4to.-Spiritus est Vicarius Christi in Terra, &c. v. North Biographia Britannica; or the Lives of the most eminent Persons who brooke, J. Lond. 1571, 4to.-A Confutation of a l'opishe and Sclaunder- have flourished in Great Britain and Ireland, from the earliest ages to the ous Libelle, &c. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1571, 8vo.-Three Faithfull Ser- present times; collected from the best authorities, printed and manuscript; mons, made by Thomas Lever, q. v. Lond. 1572, 8vo.-M. T. Ciceronis and digested in the manner of Mr. Bayle's Historical and Critical Dictionde Oratore. Lond. 1573, 8vo.-Principia Latine loquendi scribendique, ary. The 2d edition; with corrections, enlargements, and the addition of &c. v. Corderius, M. Lond. 1575, 8vo.-Petri Martyris Vermilii loci new Lives, compiled with the assistance of the Rev. Joseph Towers, LL. D. communes, &c. v. Martir, P. Lond. 1576, fol. --Virgilii Opera. Lond. and other Gentlemen. 1747, 7 vols. fol. 2d edit. vol. i. Lond. 1778, fol. 1577.-M. T. Ciceronis Quaestiones Tusculanae per Erasmium. Lond. 31s. 6d. Vol. ii. 1780, fol. Vol. iii. 1784, fol. Vol. iv. 1790, fol. Vol. m 1577, 8vo.—An Invective againste Vices, &c. v. Rice, R. Lond. 1579, v. 1793, fol. 31s. 6d.-Religious Knowledge; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 29. 16mo. Without date, 4to.-A Blazing Starre, or Burnyng Beacon. V. 1756, 8vo.-Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. cxxvi. 3. 1759, 8vo.-CoronaShakelton, F. Lond. 1580, 16mo.-The 1st and 2d parts of the Secrets of tion Sermon on Ps. xxi. 3. 1761, 8vo.-Ordination Sermon on John vii. M. Alexis of Piemont. Lond. 1580, 4to.-The Catechisme to teache 46. 1769, 8vo.-Funeral of the Rev. Tim. Saugher; on Prov. x. 7. 1769, Children, &c. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1580, 8vo.-A Pollitique Platt, 8vo.-A Vindication of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, with regard to &c. v. Hitchcok, R. Lond. 1580, 4to. With large wooden cuts.-A their late Application to Parliament. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 1s. 6d. 2d edit. briefe and pleasaunt Treatise. v. Hill, J. Lond. 1581, 16mo.-A Com- corrected and enlarged. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 2s.-The Excellency of the pendium. v. Fioravanti, L. and T. Hester. Lond. 1582, 16mo.-In- Gospel as suited to the Poor; a Sermon. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 1s.-The Exjunctions by the Queen's Majesty. Lond. 1583.-A Tragicall Historie of ample of Jesus in his Youth recommended to imitation; a Sermon on Luke the Troubles and Civile Warres of the Lowe Countries, otherwise called Lond. 1780, 8vo.-Six Discourses, delivered by Sir John Pringle, n Flanders; and there withall the estate and cause of Religion, especially from at the Assignment of Sir Godfrey Copley's Medal. To which is prefixed, a the yere 1559 vnto the yere 1581; besides many Letters, Commissions, Con- valuable Life of Sir John. 1788, 8vo. Observations on the late Contests tracts of Peace, &c., published and proclaimed in the said Provinces. Trans- in the Royal Society. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-A Sermon on occasion of lated out of French into Englishe, by T. S. Get. Lond. 1583, 4to.-Mo- wa New Academical Institution among Protestant Dissenters, for the Edunardo The Tritameron of Loue. v. Greene, R. Lond. 1584, 8vo.-In- cation of their Ministers and Youth, on Prov. xxii. 6. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 1s. iunctions given by the Quenes Maiestie, the first year of our Soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth; also, Articles to be enquired in the Visitation in the first year of Elizabeth, &c. Lond. prented without date, 4to.-The Commentaries of M. Jhon Caluin, vpon the first Epistle of Sainct Jhon, and vpon the Epistle of Jude; wherein, accordyng to the truthe of the woordes of the Holie Ghost, he most excellently openeth and cleareth the poinct of our Iustification with God and Sanctification by the Spirit of Christ, by the ii. 52. -Life and Voyages of Capt. James Cook. Lond. 1788, 4to. 21s.-Considerations on the Provincial Treaty with America, and the Preliminary Articles of Peace with France and Spain.-A Sermon in Commemoration of the Revolution in 1688, preached at the Old Jewry, Nov. 4, 1788, before the Society for Commemorating that glorious Revolution; being the completion of an hundred years since that great event. Lond. 1788, 8vo, ls.An Ordination Charge. 1788, 8vo.-Complete Collection of Dr. Lard ner's Works; with his Life. Lond. 1788, 11 vols. 8vo.-An Address delivered at the Interment of Richard Price, D. D., F. R. S., &c. 1791, 8vo. Sermons on Practical Subjects. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 6s.-Dr. Doddridge's Exposition of the New Testament. To which is prefixed, A Life of the Author. Lond. 1792, 6 vols. 8vo. 36s.-Dr. Doddridge's Lectures; with a great number of additional references. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 8vo. 15s. Sermon. 1794.-A Collection of Hymns and Psalms for Public Worship, and in Places of Worship among the Dissenters. 1795, 8vo. and 12mo.-Dr. K. also contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine, Monthly Review, &c., and was the Editor of a periodical publication called the Library.-He likewise laid the foundation of the New Annual Register; and ythe History of Ancient Literature, and the Review of Modern Books, were, at its commencement, written and continued by him to the year 1784.-He also published, in the same Register, A Review of the Transactions of the present Reign; prefixed to the volume for 1780: and a History of the Knowledge, Learning, and Taste of Great Britain; prefixed to the succeeding volumes of the Register, from 1780 till 1794. KIRANIS, KING OF PERSIA.-Liber Physico-Medicus. Translated into English. Lond. 1685, 8vo. Containing the Magical and Medicinal Virtues of Stones, Herbs, &c. KIRBY, JEREMIAH, M. D.—Tables of the Materia Medica; or a Sysatematic Arrangement of all the Articles admitted by the Colleges of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin; exhibiting a Concise View of the most material circumstances regarding them; together with a number of original and selected Formulæ. To which is subjoined, A Table of all the Secondary Salts employed in Medicine. Edin. 1805, 12mo. 4s.-The Anatomy of the Human Bones and Nerves; with a Description of the Human Lacteal Sac and Duct, by Alexander Monro, M. D. Carefully revised, with additional Notes and illustrations. Edin. 1810, 12mo. 5s. KIRBY, JOHN, Rector of Blackmanstone, in Kent.-An Effectual and Easy Demonstration, from principles purely Philosophical, of the Truth of athe Sacred, Eternal, Co-equal Trinity of the Godhead, and of the perfect Inextension of Matter in Space. To which is prefixed, as much extracted from a presumed improvement in Logic, preparing for the press, as is necessary to render the whole of what is here delivered evident to the apprehension of the lowest intelligent reader. Lond. 1752, 8vo. 13. KIRBY, JOHN, father of the following, and a Schoolmaster at Orford, known to topographers by a Map of Suffolk, and by,―The Suffolk Trave!ler; or a Journey through Suffolk. Ipswick, 1735, 8vo. The same, reprinted, 1764. KIRBY, JOHN JOSHUA, eminent for his talent in perspective, was born bat Parham, 1716, and bred a House-Painter; died 1774.-Dr. Brook Taylor's Method of Perspective, compared with the Examples lately published on this subject, as Sirigatte's by Isaac Ware; in which the superior excellence of Taylor's is shewn by self-evident principles or simple inspection. Illustrated by above 40 examples on copperplates. Lond. 1757, 4to. 2s. 6d. -The Perspective of Architecture, in two parts; a Work entirely new, deduced from the principles of Dr. Brook Taylor, and performed by two rules only of universal application. Begun by command of his present Majesty when Prince of Wales. Lond. 1761, 2 vols. fol. 63s.-The Method of Perspective of Dr. Brook Taylor made easy, both in Theory and Practice; ein two books. Lond. 1768, 4to. KIRBY, RICHARD.-The Marrow of Astrology. Lond. 1687, 4to.— Catastrophe Galliæ et Hiberniæ Restitutio. Lond. 1690, 4to. KIRBY, THOMAS.-An Essay on Criticism; in the course of which the Theory of Light and the Gravity of the Earth are particularly considered. Lond. 1758, 8vo.-An Analysis of the Electrical Fire; setting forth from the Lecturer's own Experiments, that it neither attracts nor repels, nor is attracted or repelled, by points, or any other way; is not material, nor inherent in bodies, nor in the clouds, &c. &c. Lond. 1778, 8vo. KIRBY, THOMAS, Teacher of Mathematics.-Bowditch's Practical Nadvigator, revised and newly arranged. 1804, 8vo.-Tribute to the Memory of the Right Hon. William Pitt; with an Essay on his Character and Endowments. Lond. 1806, 8vo. KIRBY, WILLIAM.-Vates Astrologicus; or England's Astrological Prophet, &c. Lond. KIRCH, CHRistfried FredeRICK, born at Guben, 1694; died 1740. He published several Works connected with Astronomy, which were in considerable reputation at the time in which he flourished.-A New Star in gthe Neck of the Swan. Phil. Trans. Abr. vi. 153. 1714,—Observations on a Comet seen at Berlin. Ib. 363. 1718.-An Eclipse of the Sun at Norimberg, by M. Wurtzelbaus, and at Berlin, by M. Kirch. Ib. 363.-Observations on a Comet seen at Berlin, from the 18th of January to the 5th of February, 1718. Ib. 621. 1723.-An Occultation of Venus by the Moon, observed at Berlin, Sept. 19. p. m. N. S.-Observations of the Planet Mars, made at Berlin, in the Autumn of 1736. Ib. viii. 457., 1740. KIRCH, GODFREY, an Astronomer of considerable note, was born at Guben, in Lower Lusatia, in 1640; died at Berlin, 1710. He acquired h great reputation by the Almanacs which he published, and by a variety of Astronomical Treatises, which are thought to possess considerable excellence.-Observations of the remarkable Comet, seen in the latter end of the year 1680, at Coburg, in Saxony. Phil. Trans, Abr. vi. 114. 1714. Posth. KIRCH, MRS. MARY MARGARET, wife of the preceding, and daughter of a Lutheran Divine at Panitzsh, near Leipsic, where she was born in 1670; died at Berlin, 1720. She published,-A Dissertation, entitled, Preparations for observing the Grand Conjunctions of Saturn, Jupiter, &c. 1711. KIRCHBACH, PET.-Poculum Crucis. Zwick. 1637, 4to. KIRCHDORFF, MICHAEL.-Dissertatio de Cantharidibus. Regiom. 1711, 4to. KIRCHEIM, FRID. GUNTHER.-Remedia contra Pestem. Hall. Sax. 1681, 8vo. KIRCHER, ATHANASIUS, a Philosopher, Mathematician, and Antiquary, of considerable learning and great industry, was born in Germany, 1601; died 1680. His Works amount to 22 volumes in folio, 11 in quarto, and 3 in octavo: the principal are,-Ars Magnesia, seu Disputatio de Magnete. Herb. 1631.-Horologiographia. Aven. 1655, 4to. j-Magnes, seu de Arte Magnetica. Rom. 1641. Col. Agr. 1643, 4to. Rom. 1654, 1658, fol. Amst. 1667, 12mo.-Prodromus Coptus. Rom. 1636, 4to.-Lingua Ægyptiaca Restituta. Rom. 1643, 4to. This and the preceding Work should go together.-Primitia Gnomonica Catoptrica. 4to.-Ars Magna Lucis et Umbra. Romæ, 1646, fol. Amst. 1671, fol.— Musurgia Universalis. Rom. 1650, 2 vols. fol.-Obeliscus Pamphilius; hoc est, Interpretatio Nova Obelisci Hieroglyphici, quem ex veteri Hippodromo Antonini Caracallæ Cæsaris in Agonale Forum transtulit Innocentius X. Rom. 1650, fol.-Edipus Ægyptiacus; hoc est, Universalis Hieroglyphicæ veterum Doctrinæ, temporum injuriâ abolitæ, instauratio. Rom. 1652-54, 4 vols. fol. The most useful of all his Works.-Scrutinum Pestis. Rom. 1658, Lips. 1659, 12mo.-Phonurgia Nova. Campid. 1659, fol.-Polygraphia Nova et Universalis ex Combinatoria Arte detecta. Rom. 1663, fol.-Obelisci Ægyptiaci, Interpretatio Hieroglyphica. Rom. 1666, fol.Itinerarium Extaticum. 4to.-China Illustrata. Amst. 1667, fol. Translated into French, by F. S. d'Alquié. 1670, fol.-Ars Magna Sciendi sive Combinatoria. Amst. 1669, fol.-Latium. Amst. 1671, fol. A valuable Work.-Phonurgia Nova. 1673, fol.-Turris Babel, sive Archontologia, qua 1. Priscorum post Diluvium Hominum Vita, Mores, Rerum Gestarum Magnitudo. 2. Turris Fabrica Civitatumque Extractio, et Confusio 7 Linguarum, &c. describuntur. Amst. 1679, fol.-Arca Noë, sive de iis quæ ante Diluvium, ipso Diluvio, et post Diluvium accidere. Amst. 1675, fol.-Mundus Subterraneus. Amst. 1678, 2 vols. fol. Translated, Lond. 1699, 4to.-Of his Mundus Subterraneus. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 40. 1665.-The Way of Preparing a Liquor that shall sink into and colour the whole body of Marble; causing a Picture drawn on the surface to appear also in the inmost parts of the Stone. Ib. 44. 4to. KIRCHER, CONRAD, a German Protestant Divine, who settled at Augsburg, and wrote a very learned and laborious Work, entitled,-Concordantia Veteris Testamenti Græcæ, Ebræis Vocibus Respondentes Пovmxenora. Simul enim et Lexicon Ebraico-Latinum, &c. Francf. 1607,. 2 vols. 4to. This is a Hebrew Dictionary and Concordance; it contains all the Hebrew words in the Old Testament, introduced in an alphabetical order, and underneath is the Greek version of them from the Septuagint, followed by a collection of the passages of Scripture in which those words are differently interpreted. KIRCHIUS, GOTT.-Ephemerides Motuum Cœlestium ab anno 1681 ad 1690. Lips. 4to. KIRBY, or KIRKBY, WILLIAM.-Rules and Orders of the Court of Exchequer, relative to the Practice of the King's Remembrancer's Office, and the Settlement of the Bounds and Limits of the Port of London. Taken from the Record enrolled in the Court of Exchequer. Lond. 1794, 8vo. KIRBY, REV. WILLIAM, M. A., F. L. S., Rector of Barham, in Suffolk-Monographia Apium Angliæ; or, An Attempt to divide into their Natural Genera and Families, such Species of the Linnæan Genus Apis as ehave been discovered in England: with Descriptions and Observations. To which are prefixed, some Introductory Remarks upon the Class Hymenoptera, and a Synoptical Table of the Nomenclature of the External Parts of KIRCHMAJER, G. CASP.-Disputationes Zoologica. Wittemb. these Insects. With plates. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.-An Introduc- 1661, 8vo.-De Paradiso, Ave Paradisi Manucodiata, Imperio Antidilu. tion to Entomology; or Elements of the Natural History of Insects. Il-n viano, et Arca Noæ. Witteb. 1662, 8vo.-S. Imperii Rom. Germ. Nolustrated with coloured plates. Vol. i. Lond. 1815, 8vo. 18s. Vol. ii. 1817, 8vo.-Descriptions of three New Species of Hirudo. Trans. Linn. Soc. ii. 316. 1793.-On Ammophila, a New Genus of Insects. Ib. iv. 195. 1797.-History of Tipula Tritici and Ichneumon Tipuke. Ib. 230. 1798. On the same. Ib. v. 96. 1799.-Upon certain Fungi, which are f Parasitics of the Wheat. Ib. v. 112. 1799.-On Insects that prey upon Timber; with a short History of the Cercimbyx Violaceus of Linnaeus. Ib. 246.-The Genus Apion of Herbst's Natursystem considered. Ib. ix. 1. 1805. Of seven New Species of Apion. Ib. x. 347. 1809.-Strepsiptera, a New Order of Insects proposed. lb. xi. 81. 1811. VOL. II. titia in Nucleo. Witteb. 1678, 8vo.-Notæ ad Corn. Nepotem. Witteb. 8vo. KIRCHMAN, JOHN, a German of considerable reputation, was born in 1575, at Lubec, over the College of which place he was appointed Principal in 1613; died 1643.-De Funeribus Romanorum, libri iv. Hamb. 1605, 8vo. Lub. 1623. Et cum Appendice. Lubec. 1637, 8vo. Bruns. 1661. Franc. 1672. Accessit et Funus Parasiticum Nic. Rigaltii. Lugd. Bat. 1672, 12mo.-The Horoscope of the first-born Son of the most illustrious Prince, Adolphus Frederic, Duke of Mecklenburg. 1624, 4to. This o Work is in Latin, and discovers a good deal of superstition.-Rudimenta I Rhetorica. Brem. 1652, 12mo.-De Annulis, Liber Singularis. Slesv. 1657, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1672, 12mo.—Rudimenta Logica Peripatetica. Lub. 1669, 12mo. Often reprinted in 8vo. KIRCHMAYER, SEBASTIAN.-Dissertatio de Papyro Veterum. Vitteb. 1666, 4to. KIRCHNER, HERM.-Legatus. Lich. 1604, 8vo.-Oratio de Ducibus, &c. Germaniæ. Marp. 1609, 12mo.-Respublica. Marp. Catt. 1609, 4to.-Orationes xxxvi. Marp. 1617, 2 vols. 8vo. KIRK.-Outlines from the Figures and Compositions upon the Greek, Roman, and Etruscan Vases of the late Sir William Hamilton. Lond. 1804, 4to. plain 42s. ; coloured 105s. KIRKBY, CHRISTOPHER.-A Narrative of two Petrefactions in Human Bodies. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 594. 1671.-Account of an Inland Sea, or Lake, near Dantzick, yielding, at a certain season of the year, a green substance, which causes certain death; with an Observation on White Amber. Ib. 721. 1672.-Strange Effect of Thunder and Lightning on Wheat and Rye in the Granaries of Dantzick. Ib. ii. 89. 1673.-An Uncommon Case in Physic. Ib. 90.-Of Stones in the Bladder. Ib. 115. KIRKBY, GEORGE.-Altvo; the first Set of English Madrigals, to 4, 5, qand 6 Voyces. Lond. 1597, 4to. Contains 24 Songs. KIRKBY, JOHN.-Arithmetical Institutions; containing a complete System of Arithmetic, Natural, Logarithmical, and Algebraical. Lond. 1735, 4to.-Doctrine of Ultimators; containing a new Acquisition to Mathematical Literature, naturally resulting from the consideration of an Equation, as reducible from its variable to its ultimate state. Lond. 1748, 4to. KIRKBY, WILLIAM. See KIRBY, WILLIAM. 4to. KIRKE, JOHN.-The Seven Champions of Christendom. Lond. 1638, KIRKE, CAPTAIN JOHN.-The Duties of Light Cavalry in the Field; compiled for the use of the Yeomanry of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. 1805, 12mo. 4s. 6d.-The Duties of Riflemen and Light Infantry in the Field. 1805, 12mo. KIRKE, ROBERT, Judge Advocate in the Court Martial.-Minutes and Proceedings of a Court Martial held on John Crookshanks, Esq., formerly Capt. of his Majesty's ship the Lark. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 2s. 6d. KIRKE, T., Esq.-Lucubrations and Midnight Reveries. 1816, 8vo. 10s. 6d. KIRKE, THOMAS, of Crookwige, in Yorkshire, to whom the following scurrilous Work is ascribed,-Modern Account of Scotland; being an exact $ Description of the Country, and a true Character of the People, and their Manners. Written from thence by an English Gentleman. 1679, 4to. To the circumstances narrated in this pamphlet, the Author, aware of their questionable nature, was not so honest as to subscribe his name, nor so bold as to permit the Work to be published. KIRKHAM, HENRY, a Stationer in London, towards the close of the 16th century, for whom the following Works appear to have been printed. -Three Sermons. v. Lever, Thomas. 1573, 8vo. An Invective, &c. v. Rice, Rich. Lond. 1579, 16mo.-The Hurt of Hearyng Masse, &c. v. Bradford, John. Lond. 1580, 16mo.-A Blazyng Starre, &c. v. Shat kelton, Fr. Lond. 1580, 16mo.-An Ansvvere vnto certaine Crabbed Questions, &c. v. White, Peter. Lond. 1582, 8vo.-Instructions; with certaine Articles to be knowen of all those that come to the Communion; by D. W., Archdeacon. Lond. 1586, 8vo.-A Work worth the Reading, &c. v. Gibbon, Ch. Lond. 1591, 4to.-Bacchvs Bovntie. v. Foulface, Philip. Lond. 1593, 4to.-A Dialogue betweene the Penitent Sinner and Sathan; wherein Sathan moueth vnto desperation; the Sinner comforteth himselfe with the sweet promises of the Holy Scriptures. Set forth by T. B. Lond. 8vo.-The Practise of the Diuell, &c. v. Ramsey, Laur. Lond. no date, 4to. KIRKLAND, JAMES, Surgeon to the Tower, London.-An Appendix to an Inquiry into the present State of Medical Surgery, by the late Thomas Kirkland, M. D.; taken from his MSS.; with a Preface and Introduction. Lond. 1813, 8vo. KIRKLAND, THOMAS, M. A., an eminent Medical Writer and Practitioner; died at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 1798.-Treatise on Gangrenes; in which the Cases that require the use of the Bark, and those in which it is pernicious are ascertained, and the objections to its efficacy, in the Cure of Gangrenes, considered. Nottingham, 1754, 8vo. 1s.--Essay on the method of Suppressing Hæmorrhages from divided Arteries. Lond. 1763, 8vo. is. -Essay towards an Improvement in the Cure of those Diseases which are the cause of Fevers. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-Reply to Maxwell's Answer to his Essay on Fevers; wherein the utility of the practice of Suppressing them is further exemplified, vindicated, and enforced. Lond. 1769, 8vo. 2s.-Observations on Pott's General Remarks on Fractures, &c.; with a Postscript concerning the Cure of Compound Dislocations, in which the usual method of Treating Wounds of the Tendons and Ligaments is briefly considered. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 1s. 6d. Appendix to the Observations upon Mr. Pott's General Remarks on Fractures. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 1s. - Dissertatio Inaug. de Pertussi. Edin. 1772, 8vo.-Treatise on Childbed Fevers, and w the method of preventing them; to which are prefixed, two Dissertations, the one on the Brain and Nerves, and the other on the Sympathy of the Nerves, and on different kinds of Irritability. Lond. 1774, 8vo. 3s.—Animadversions on the late Treatise on Chincough. Lond. 1774, 8vo. 1s. 6d. Published anonymously.-Thoughts on Amputation; being a Supplement to the Letters on Compound Fractures, and a Comment on Dr. Bilguer's book on this Operation: also, an Essay on the use of Opium in Mortifications. Lond. 1779, 1780, 8vo. 2s.—An Inquiry into the present State of Medical Surgery; including the Analogy betwixt External and Internal Disorders, and the inseparability of those branches of the same profession. Vol. i. Lond. 1783. 8vo. 6s. Vol. ii. 1786, 8vo. 6s. 6d. -A Commentary on Apoplectic and Paralytic Affections, and the Diseases connected with the subject. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 3s. On the Use of Spunge after Amputations. Med. Obs. and Inq. ii. 278. 1762. KIRKMAN.-Wits, or Sport upon Sport; in Select Pieces of Drollery, digested into scenes, by way of Dialogue. Lond. 1682, 12mo. KIRKMAN, JAMES THOMAS.-Memoirs of the Life of Charles Macklin, Esq.; principally compiled from his own Papers and Memorandums, forming a comprehensive History of the Stage, which includes a period of one hundred years. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s.-A Letter to the Lord y Mayor, relative to the Reports made by a Special Committee of the Common Council respecting the London Militia. 181, 8vo. KIRKPATRICK, H.--Sermons on various Subjects; with an Account of the Principles of Protestant Dissenters, their Mode of Worship, and Forms of Public Prayer, Baptism, and the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 5s. -An Account of the Manner in which Potatoes are Cultivated and Preserved, and the uses to which they are applied, in the Counties of Lancaster and Chester; together with a Description of a new variety of Potatoe, peculiarly convenient for forcing in Hot-houses, and Frames. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 1s. KIRKPATRICK, JAMES, of Belfast.-An Historical Essay upon the Loyalty of Presbyterians, from the Reformation to the year 1713. 1713, KIRKPATRICK, JAMES, M. D.-On the Causes and Circumstances which may retard or prevent the Putrefaction of Dead Bodies: occasioned by an Account of a Body found entire and unputrified at Staverton, in Devonshire, eighty-one years after its Interment; with an Attestation of the Fact, and an Account of the similar state of three bodies, discovered 14 years since, in St. Martins, Westminster, and interred the last century. Lond. 1751, 8vo. is. Pamphlet.-Relation of the Success of Miss Stephen's Medicine in the Case of Dr. Kirkpatrick. &vo.-Advice to the People in general, with reagard to their health; but more particularly calculated for these, who by their distance from regular Physicians, or other very experienced Practitioners, are the most unlikely to be seasonably provided with the best advice and assistance in Acute Diseases, or upon any sudden inward or outward accident. With a Table of the most cheap, yet effectual Remedies, and the plainest directions for preparing them readily. With Notes, from the French of Dr. Tissot. Lond. 1765, 8vo. 6s.--The Analysis of Inoculation; comprising the History, Theory, and Practice of it, with an occasional Consideration of the most remarkable appearances in the Small Pox. Lond. 1754, 1761, 8vo. 5s-An Essay on Diseases incident to Literary and Sedentary Persons; b with proper Rules for preventing their fatal consequences, and instructions for their cure. From the French of Tissot. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 3s. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN.-The Reason of Faith; or, an Answer to that Enquiry, wherefore we believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God. 1755, 12me. KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM, Colonel in the Service of the Hon. East India Company.-Account of the Kingdom of Nepaul; being the substance of Observations made during a Mission to that Country, in the year 1793. Illustrated with a map and other engravings. Lond. 1811, roy. 4to. 52s. 6d. 1816.-Select Letters of Tippoo Sultaun, to various Public Functionaries; cincluding his principal Military Commanders, Governors of Forts and Provinces, Diplomatic and Commercial Agents, &c. Together with some addressed to the Tributary Chieftains of Shanoor, Kurnool, and Cinnanore, and sundry other persons. Lond. 181, 4to. 42s. KIRKPATRICK, REV. WILLIAM.-Pious Meditations; designed to excite mankind to make such an improvement of time, as will tend to prepare them for a blessed Immortality: partly original, and partly selected. 1805, 12mo. 4s. KIRKSHAW, Rev. S., D. D., of Leeds.-On two Pigs of Lead, found near Ripley; with this inscription on them, IMP. CES. DOMITIANO AUG. d Cos. vII. Phil. Trans. viii. 453.-Fatal Effect of Lightning. Ib. xiii. e 420. 1773. KIRKTON, REV. JAMES.-The Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland, from the Restoration to the year 1678. To which is added, an Account of the Murder of Archbishop Sharp, by James Russel, an actor therein. 1817. KIRKWOOD, JAMES.Grammatica Latina. Edin. 1675, 12mo. Lond. 1677, 8vo.-A New Family-book; or, the True Interest of Families. Lond. 1699, 8vo. Advice to Children. Lond. 1693, 8vo.-Discourses about the right way of improving our time. Lond. 1695.-Plea before the Kirk and Civil Judicature of Scotland, in 5 parts. Lond. 1698, 4to. KIRKWOOD, R.-An Improved Method of teaching Writing. 1808, 8vo.-A Series of Plans of Illustrations of the City of Edinburgh, from the earliest period to the present time. 1818, imp. fol. 105s. KIRLE, MAJOR R.-Letter to a Friend in Windsor. Fol. KIRSTENIUS, PETER, Professor of Physic at Upsal, and a man of great learning and erudition, was born at Breslaw, in Silesia, 1577; died 1640, Grammatica Arabica. Bresl. 1608, 1609, fol.-Vitæ quatuor Evangelistarum, Arab. Lat. Bres. 1608, fol. This curious Work is extracted from a very ancient MS. in the imperial library at Vienna.-Canti fcorum et Carminum Arabicorum decas. Bres. 1609, 8vo.-Libri secund Canonis Avicennæ, Tract. primus Arab. Lat. cum Notis. Bresl. 1609, fol. -De vero Usu et Abusu Medicina. Bresl. 1610, 8vo.-Oratio quando |