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of corruption are set forth, and proved from its operations in Greece and Rome. [By William BOLLAN.] London: 1768. Quarto. [Rich, Bib. Amer., p. 163.]

EPISTLE (an) general containing wholsome exhortations and good counsel from the Spirit of truth, unto all such as are or may be under the judgment or sentence of banishment, for the testimony of Jesus Christ (which is held in a tender conscience) throughout the nation of England. As also, unto all them that are yet at liberty (to be faithful to the Lord, and meet often together in the fear of his name, and not to fear man, that shall be made as grass) and to all in bonds, prisons, and holes every-where throughout the world, who are bearing (and suffering for) the same testimony of truth and righteousness, which the Lord hath decreed shall prosper and spread over all the world, till the kingdoms thereof are become his kingdoms, and he shall reign for ever and ever. Amen. With a few words of advice, to all who have or may have any message or business upon the account of truth to such as are in authority in the nations. By a servant of the Churches of Christ Jesus. W. B. [W. BAYLY.]

Printed in the year, 1664. Quarto.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 218.] EPISTLE (an) general to them who are of the royal priest-hood and chosen generation. Given forth from the movings of the power and spirit of truth, and now made publick to be sent abroad among the saints scattered in Old and New England, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Scotland, Barbadoes, and Virginia, for them to read in the fear of the Lord. [By George Fox.] London: 1660. Quarto.* Signed G. F. EPISTLE (an) humbly address'd to the right honourable the Earl of Oxford,. &c. With a discourse on the usefulness, and some proposals, of a supplement to Bishop Walton's polyglott Bible, with a reconciliation of the Hebrew and Septuagint, and several remarks on the Oriental versions of the Scripture, particularly the Ethiopic, whereby some observable and difficult passages are illustrated. To which is added, an address to the most illustrious university of Cambridge, soliciting the honour of their assistance, and the benefit of their public library, for

the better promoting of the abovementioned design. [By John MAWYER, M.A.]

York: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 62. b. t. [Davies' Mem. of the York press, p. 181.] EPISTLE (an) of a Christian brother exhorting an other to keepe himself undefiled from the present corruptions brought in to the ministration of the Lords Supper. [By David CALDERWOOD.]

Printed Anno 1624. Octavo.* EPISTLE (an) of comfort to the reverend priests, and to the honourable worshipfull, and other of the lay sort, restrayned in durance for the Catholike faith. [By Robert SOUTHWELL.] Printed with licence. 1605. Octavo.*

EPISTLE (the) of Gildas, the most ancient British author; who flourished in the yeere of our Lord, 546 and who by his great erudition, sanctitie, and wisedome, acquired the name of Sapiens. Faithfully translated out of the originall Latine [by Thomas HABINGTON]. London, 1638. Octavo. Pp. 116. b. t. 327.* [Bodl.]

EPISTLE to a friend, on the death of John Thornton, Esq. By the author of "An Epistle to an eminent painter." [William HAYLEY, of Eartham.] London: M.DCC.LXXX. Quarto. [Biog. Dram.]

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EPISTLE (an) to a friend, with other poems. By the author of The pleasures of memory." [Samuel ROGERS.]

London 1798. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.] EPISTLE (an) to a gentleman of the Temple, occasioned by two treatises just published, wherein the fall of man is differently represented; viz. Mr. Law's Spirit of prayer, and the Bishop of London's appendix. Shewing that, according to the plainest sense of Scripture, the nature of the fall is greatly mistaken in the latter. [By John BYROM.]

London: 1749. Folio. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] EPISTLE (an) to a lady, concerning some important and necessary truths in religion. [By William DODD, D.D.] London 1753. Quarto.* [Bodl.] EPISTLE (an) to a lady, who desired the author to make verses on her, in the heroick stile. Also a poem,

occasion'd by reading Dr. Young's satires, called, 'The universal passion.' [By Jonathan SWIFT.]

Dublin, printed: and reprinted at London. M.DCCXXXIV. Folio.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 339.]

EPISTLE to Admiral Keppel. [By William HAYLEY, of Eartham.] London: M.DCC.LXXIX. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.]

EPISTLE (an) to all justices of the peace in England and Wales. [By BARNARD, of Batcome.]

London 1642. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] EPISTLE (an) to all people on the earth; also shewing that it was the practice of many to wait in silence upon God, to hear his word and know his voice. By G. F. [George Fox.] London: 1657. Quarto.

EPISTLE (an) to an Archdeacon [Nares], Vice President of the Royal Society of literature, from R. P. [Richard POLWHELE] an honorary

associate.

London: 1824. Quarto. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 513.]

From

EPISTLE (an) to be read in all the assemblies of the righteous. G. F. [George Fox.] Printed in the year 1666. Quarto.* EPISTLE (an) to Curio [Pulteney, Earl of Bath]. [By Mark AKENSIDE.] London: M.D.CC. XLIV. Quarto.* [Chalmers, Biog. Dict.]

EPISTLE (an) to Dr. Shebbeare: to which is added an ode to Sir Fletcher Norton, in imitation of Horace, Ode VIII. Book IV. By Malcolm Macgreggor, of Knightsbridge, Esq. Author of the Heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, &c. [William MASON.] Second edition.

London: MDCCLXXVII. Quarto.* EPISTLE (an) to Florio [Mr. Ellis of Christ Church], at Oxford. [By Thomas TYRWHITT.]

London: MDCCXLIX. Quarto.*

To one of the copies in the Dyce collection, an autograph letter from the author is prefixed.

EPISTLE (an) to Friends for them to read. [By George Fox.]

[London :] 1679. Quarto. Signed G. F.

EPISTLE (an) to James Boswell, Esq. occasioned by his having transmitted the moral writings of Dr. Samuel Johnson, to Pascal Paoli, General of the Corsicans. With a postscript, containing, thoughts on liberty; and, a parallel, after the manner of Plutarch, between the celebrated patriot of Corte, and John Wilkes Esq. member of Parliament for Middlesex. By W. K. Esq. [William KENRICK.] London: MDCCLXVIII. Octavo. EPISTLE (an) to Junius. [By Benjamin HUGHES.]

London. MDCCLXXIIII. Quarto.* EPISTLE (an) to Mr. P [Pope] in anti-heroicks. Written in MDCCXXXVI. [By Thomas CATESBY, Lord Paget.] London, MDCCXXXVIII. Octavo.*

"A. Pope. Ex dono Autoris nobilissimi.” MS. note on the half title of the Dyce copy in the handwriting of Pope. Ascribed to Lord Paget by Warton in a MS. note by him in the same copy. "On Thomas Catesby, Lord Paget, see Nichols' Anecdotes, vol. ii. p. 115.'

EPISTLE (an) to Mr. Warburton, occasioned by his treatment of the author of the Pleasures of imagination. [By Jeremiah DYSON.]

1744. Octavo. [Darling,

London: Cyclop. Bibl.]

EPISTLE to Peter Pindar. By the author of the Baviad. [William GIFFORD.] Third edition, with considerable additions to the postscript. London: 1800. Quarto. Pp. 61.* [Dyce Cat., i. 325.]

EPISTLE (an) to the authour [J. Owen] of the "Animadversions upon Fiat lux.'" In excuse of Fiat lux against the said Animadversions. [By John Vincent CANE.]

[Douay ?] 1663. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] Signed J. V. C.

EPISTLE (an) to the flock, professing the true light which lighteth every one that cometh into the world: wherein the opposers and villifiers of the true light are (by the way) expostulated with. And they that own it are exhorted to answer the light in the consciences of others by an unblamable life, and to grow it therein, both in the general, and in their particular relations. Given forth chiefly for the service of some in the flock, and may be serviceable also to

others. From a lover of truth and righteousness, wheresoever it is found. W. T. [William TOMLINSON.] Printed in the year 1674. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

EPISTLE (the) to the Hebrews: a new translation in sections, with marginal notes, and an introductory syllabus. [By Josiah CONDER.]

London: 1834. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] EPISTLE (the) to the Hebrews, with notes. [By Rev. Joseph Augustus MILLER.]

London 1851. Duodecimo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]

EPISTLE (an) to the Right Honourable

Charles, Earl of Dorset and Middlesex, Lord Chamberlain of his Majesties houshold; occasion'd by his Majesty's victory in Ireland. [By Charles MONTAGUE.]

London: 1690. Folio. [W.]

EPISTLE (an) to the Right Honourable
Sir Robert Walpole. [By George
Bubb DODINGTON, Lord Melcombe.]
[In verse.] The second edition.

London: 1726. Folio. Pp. 11.* [Adv.
Lib.]

EPISTLE (an) to the Right Honourable
Sir Robert Walpole. [By Robert
NUGENT, M.P.]

London: MDCCXXXIX. Folio. Pp. 14.* EPISTLES for the ladies. [By Eliza HEYWOOD.] In two volumes. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] EPISTLES in verse. [By Richard SHARP, M.P.]

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EPISTLES (the) of Horace; translated into English verse [by LLOYD].

Birmingham: 1812. Duodecimo. Pp. 88. [W., Martin's Cat.]

The first, second, third, fourth, seventh and tenth Epistles were printed in the Gentleman's Magazine.

EPISTLES (the) of St. Paul to the Colossians, to the Thessalonians, to Timothy, and to Titus, and the general epistle of St. James: a new version from the Greek, and chiefly from the text of Griesbach. By Philalethes. [John JONES, LL.D.]

London: 1819. Duodecimo.* [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 254.]

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EPISTLES philosophical and moral. [By William KENRICK.]

London: M.DCC.LIX. Octavo.*

EPISTLES to the few being a real correspondence.

[Edited by W. H.

MIALL?] In four volumes.

London: 1846. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

EPISTLES to the great, from Aristippus in retirement. [By John Gilbert COOPER.]

London: M.DCC.LVII. Quarto.* [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]

EPISTLES to the king and duke. [By
William WYCHERLEY.]

London, M.DC.LXXXII. Quarto. Pp. 36. 30. [Bodl.]

The Epistle to the duke has a separate pagination.

EPISTLES (on the) to the Seven Churches. [By Thomas CARLYLE, advocate.]

London: 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. 55. b. t.* EPITOLARIUM: or fasciculi of curious letters, together with a few familiar poems, and some account of the writers, as preserved among the MSS. of the Forster family. By F. [Thomas Ignatius Maria FORSTER, F.R.A.S., F.L.S.] Fasciculus I. Letters of particular import.

Bruges: 1845. Octavo. Pp. 268 (last page in error, 168).

or the correspondence of the Forster family. Letters and Essays. Vol. II. [By Thomas Ignatius Maria FORSTER, F.R.A.S., F.L.S.]

Bruges, 1850. Octavo. Pp. xxviii. 244 (last page in error 145). W., Martin's Cat.]

EPISTOLARY (an) dissertation addressed to the clergy of Middlesex. Wherein the doctrine of St. Austin, concerning the christian sacrifice, is set in a true light by way of reply to Dr. Waterland's late charge to them. By a divine of the University of Cambridge. [George SMITH.]

London: M.DCC. XXXIX. Octavo.* [Lathbury's Nonjurors, p. 379.]

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EPITOME (an) of logic. In four parts.
By N. Dralloc. [John COLLARD.]
London 1795. Duodecimo.*
The preface is signed J. C.

EPITOME (an) of the Bampton lectures of the Rev. Dr. Hampden. [By W. J. IRONS, B.D.]

London: MDCCCXLVIII. Octavo.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

EPITOME (an) of the history of the world, principally as it is exhibited in the fulfilment of the prophecies of the sacred writings. [By J. HOYLAND.] London: 1812. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.]

EPITOME (an) of the privileges of
London, including Southwark, as
granted by royal charters, &c. By
David Hughson, LL.D. [Edward
PUGH.]

London : 1816. Duodecimo. [W.,
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

EPONINA, a dramatic essay. Addressed to the ladies. [By John CAN.]

London: 1765. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]

EQUITY (the) pleader's assistant; containing a great variety of precedents and interrogatories, methodically arranged. [By Maynard Chamberlain WALKER.] In two volumes.

1796. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] EQUIVALENT (the): a second poetical petition to the right honourable Robert Walpole Esq; for the dignity of poet-laureat, in Scotland. [By Joseph MITCHELL.]

Octavo.* [Bodl.]

London: M.DCC.XXV. Signed J. M. EQUIVALENT (the) explain'd. [By George SAVILE, Marquis of Halifax.] N. P. N. D. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] ERASTUS senior, scholastically demonstrating this conclusion, that (admitting their Lambeth records for true) those called bishops here in England are no bishops, either in order or jurisdiction, or so much as legal. Wherein is answered to all that hath been said in vindication of them, by Mr. Mason, in his Vindiciæ Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ, Dr. Heylin, in his Ecclesia restaurata, or Dr. Bramhall (then called Bishop of Derry, now Primate of Armagh), in his last book, intituled, "The consecration and succession of protestant bishops justified." With an appendix, containing extracts out of ancient rituals, Greek & Latin, for the form of ordaining bishops; and copies of the Acts of Parliament quoted in the third part. [By John LEWGAR.]

[London] 1662. Duodecimo.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iii. 696.]

Ascribed also to Peter Talbot.

EREUNA; or, an investigation of the etymons of words and names, classical and scriptural, through the medium of Celtic together with some remarks on Hebræo-Celtic affinities. By a Celtophile. [Rev. Francis CRAWFORD, LL.D.]

London 1875. Octavo. Pp. viii. 176.* EREWHON or over the range. [By Samuel BUTLER.]

London 1872. Octavo. Pp. viii. 246.* [Bodl.]

ERNALD; or, the martyr of the Alps: and other poems. By Adeline, author

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London MDCCCXLIX. Duodecimo.* EROTOPHUSEOS, or the love of nature. A serio-comic poem, in four scenes. By Timotheus Pikromel, Esq. [Thomas CLARKE.] London: 1840. Octavo.*

ERRATA (the) to the Protestant Bible, or, the truth of their English translations examin'd, in a treatise shewing some of the errors that are to be found in the Protestant English translations of the sacred Scriptures, against such points of Catholick doctrine as are in debate between them and the Church of Rome. In which also, from their mis-translating the twenty third verse of the fourteenth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, the consecration of Dr. Matthew Parker, the first Protestant Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, is occasionally consider'd. By T. W. [Thomas WARD.] With allowance.

London, 1688. Quarto. Pp. 14. b. t. 100.* [Bodl.]

In

ERRATICS; by a sailor; containing rambles in Norfolk and elsewhere. which are interspersed, some observations on the late attempts to revive the Cromwellian observance of the Sabbath. Together with some hints on the present pernicious method of burying the dead, and a remedy proposed. [By Joshua LARWOOD, rector of Swanton Morley, Suffolk.]

London: 1809. Duodecimo. Pp. 180. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

ERRORS (the) of innocence, in five
volumes. [By Harriet LEE.]
London: 1786. Duodecimo.*
Mag., Sep. 1851, p. 326.]

[Gent.

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ERUVIN: or, miscellaneous essays on subjects connected with the nature, history, and destiny of man. Samuel Roffey MAITLAND, D.D.] London: M DCCC XXXI. Duodecimo.* The author's name is given in the second edition published in 1850.

ESOP'S Fables, written in Chinese by the learned Mun Mooy Seen-Shang, and compiled in their present form (with a free and a literal translation) by his pupil Sloth. [Robert THOM.] Canton 1840. Folio. [W.]

ESQUIRE Bickerstaff's most strange and wonderful predictions for the year, 1708. Wherein the month and day of the month are set down, when several most surprizing accidents shall certainly come to pass, as particularly that the present French king shall die on the 29th of July. The Pope to die on the 11th of September. The dauphin the French king's son to dye on the 7th of May. That Partridge the famous astrologer is to dye on the 29th of March. On the 23d of May a famous actor of the play-house will die a ridiculous death, suitable to his vocation. Upon the 26th of August, will arrive from Flanders such a welcome express of victory, that a thousand bonfires will be made in London for joy of the news, and in the same month a noble admiral will gain immortal honour, by obtaining a signal victory at sea. On the 6th of June the city of Paris will be burnt

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