Betty."

[Christabel COLERIDGE.]

With original illustrations, by H. W.
Petherick.

London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. x. 1. 464.*
[Adv. Lib.]

HAND (the) of God: a fragment. And other poems. [By Edward SWAINE.] Printed for private circulation. Hanley: MDCCCXXXIX. Octavo.* Presentation copy with name filled in by the author.

HAND (a) book for emigrants to New Zealand; being a digest of the most recent and authentic intelligence respecting Auckland, the capital of the colony. [By Thomas S. FORSAITH.] London: 1856. Duodecimo.*

The 6th edition, published in 1857, has the author's name.

HAND-book (the) for Hastings, St. Leonards, and their neighbourhood. [By Mary Matilda HOWARD.] Hastings: MDCCCXLV. Duodecimo. HAND-book (a) for holidays spent in and near London. Edited by Felix Summerly, Esq. Author of "Handbooks for Hampton Court and the National Gallery." [Henry COLE.] London: 1842. Duodecimo. Pp. 62.* HAND-book (a) for the architecture, tapestries, paintings, gardens, and grounds, of Hampton Court. [By Felix Summerly, Esq. [Henry COLE.] With embellishments engraved on wood by ladies.

London: 1841. Duodecimo.* HAND-book (a) for the churches

or an

argument in a nutshell about the things of the church, addressed to the children of the kingdom. By a labourer for peace. [Jane OGILVIE.]

Edinburgh. M.DCCC.XL. Duodecimo.* HAND-book for the National Gallery: containing 1. A numerical catalogue of the pictures, and remarks. 2. Alphabetical list of the painters, their chronology, their schools, and references to their pictures. By Felix Summerly, author of Hand-books for Westminster Abbey, Hampton Court, etc. [Henry COLE.] Fourth edition.

London: 1843. Duodecimo. No pagination.*

HAND-book (a) for travellers in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Russia. [By John MURRAY.]

London, 1839. Duodecimo. [Athen. Cat., p. 218.]

HAND-book of American literature Historical, biographical, and critical [By Joseph GOSTICK.]

London and Edinburgh. N. d. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 319.* [Adv. Lib.] HAND-book (the) of astrology; by which every question of the future, on which the mind is anxious, may be truly answered. By Zadkiel Tao Sze, author of the "Grammar of astrology,' "Lilly's Introduction to astrology," Astronomical the "Horoscope," and " Ephemeris:" also editor of "Zadkiel's Almanac," &c. [Richard J. MORRISON, R.N.] Vol. I.

London: 1861. Duodecimo.*

Vol. II, with a somewhat different title, was published at London, in 1863. HAND-book of Chatsworth and Hardwick. [By William Spencer CAVENDISH, Duke of Devonshire.]

London [1844.] Quarto. Pp. 233. [W., Martin's Cat.]

Written in the form of a letter to the author's sister, the Countess Granville.

HAND-book on gold and silver. By an Indian official. [R. H. HOLLINGBERY.]

London 1878. [Lib. Jour., iii. 199.] HANDBOOK (a) for travellers in Devon and Cornwall. [By Thomas Clifton PARIS.] With maps.

London: 1850. Octavo. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 423.] HANDBOOK (a) for travellers in Syria and Palestine; including an account of the geography, history, antiquities, and inhabitants of these countries, the peninsula of Sinai, Edom, and the Syrian desert; with detailed descriptions of Jerusalem, Petra, Damascus, and Palmyra. Maps and plans. [By John Leech PORTER, D.D., LL.D.] [In two parts.]

London 1858. Duodecimo.*

:

HANDBOOK (a) of Newport and Rhode Island. By the author of "Pen and ink sketches," &c. [John Dix.] Newport, R. I. 1852. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. Mus.] Signed J. R. D. HANDBOOK of painting. The Italian schools. Translated from the German of Kugler, by a lady [Lady EASTLAKE]. Edited, with notes, by Sir Charles L. Eastlake, F.R.S., President of the Royal Academy. In two volumes. London 1855. Octavo. [W.] HANDBOOK (a) of swimming and skating. By George Forrest, Esq. M.A. [Rev. John George WOOD] author of "The playground;" editor of "Every boy's book," etc.

London 1858. Octavo. Pp. 61.*

:

HANDLEY Cross; or, the Spa hunt. A sporting tale. By the author of "Jorrocks' jaunts and jollities," &c. [Robert Smith SURTEES.] In three volumes.

Duodecimo.*

London 1843. HANDMAID (the) to the arts, teaching, I. A perfect knowledge of the materia pictoria or the nature, use, preparation, and composition, of all the various substances employed in painting; as well vehicles, dryers, &c. as colours including those peculiar to enamel and painting on glass. II. The several devices employed for the more easily and accurately making designs from nature, or depicted representations; either by off-tracing, calking, reduction, or other means: with the methods of taking casts, or impressions, from figures, busts, medals, leaves, &c. III. The various manners of gilding, silvering, and bronzing, with the preparation of the genuine gold and silver powders, and imitations of them, as also of the fat oil, gold sizes, and other necessary compositions :-the art of japanning as applicable not only to the former purposes, but to coaches, snuff-boxes, &c. in the manner lately introduced-and the method of stain

ing different kinds of substances with all the several colours. The whole being calculated, as well for conveying a more accurate and extensive knowledge of the matters treated of to artists; as to initiate those, who are desirous to attempt these arts, into the method of preparing and using all the colours, and other substances employed in painting in oil, miniature, enamel, varnish, and fresco; as also in gilding, &c. [By Robert Dossie.]

London, MDCCLVIII. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 8. 448. 13.* [Bodl.]

:

London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. xii. 563.* HANDY book of medical information and advice: containing a brief account of the nature and treatment of common diseases also, hints to be followed in emergencies; with suggestions as to the management of the sick-room, and the preservation of health; and a appendix, in which will be found a list of the medicines referred to in the work, with their proper doses and modes of administration. By a physician. [James Warburton Begbie, M.D.]

London [1859.] Octavo.*

secure

HANDY-book (the) of shopkeeping or shopkeeper's guide designed to give stability to the interests of the shopkeeper, by instructing him how to place his business upon a foundation. By the author of "Enquire within upon everything." [Robert Kemp PHILP.] Fifteenth thousand. London MDCCCLXVI. Octavo. Pp. 96.* HANDY (a) guide to the small debt courts of Scotland, including plain instructions for the recovery of small debts, with the forms used in these courts. By the author of "A treatise on bills of exchange." [Robert THOMSON, advocate.]

Edinburgh: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 48.* HANDY (the) horse book, or practical instructions in driving, riding, and the general care and management of horses. By a cavalry officer. [Captain MAHON.] Edinburgh and London MDCCCLXV. Octavo. Pp. x. 145.'

Preface signed "Magenta," a soubriquet of the author.

HANNAH. By the author of 'John Halifax, gentleman,' &c. &c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] In two volumes. London: 1872. Octavo.* HANNAH Hewit; or, the female Crusoe. Being the history of a woman of uncommon mental and personal accomplishments; who after a variety of extraordinary and interesting adventures in almost every station of life, from splendid prosperity to abject adversity, was cast away in the Grosvenor East-Indiaman, and became for three years the sole inhabitant of an island in the South Sea. Supposed to be written by herself. [By Charles DIBDIN.] In three volumes. London N. D. [1792.] Duodecimo.* HANNAH Lake, or the lost five minutes. [By Mary Charlotte PHILLPOTTS.]

London, N. D. [1865.] Octavo. Pp. 47. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 486.] HANNIBAL: a drama. In two parts. [By Miss Louisa SHORE.] London: M. DCCC. LXI. 259.*

Octavo. Pp. vi.

HANNIBAL at the gates: or, the progress of Jacobitism. With the present danger of the Pretender. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

London: 1712. Octavo.*

HANNIBAL'S passage of the Alps. By a member of the University of Cambridge. [Professor LONG.]

London: 1830. Octavo. Pp. vi. 1. 153.* [D. Laing.]

A

HAPPINESS (the) of dead clergymen, provided they die in the Lord. funeral sermon preached in the L-gh K-k of Gl-g-w, on the death of the C-m-tee which sat there. By the R-v-d D- T- [William THOM, M.A., minister of Govan.]

Glasgow: Typis Academicis. M DCC LXIX. Octavo. [N. and Q., 14 June 1856, p. 475.] HAPPY (the) courtezan: or, the prude demolish'd. An epistle from the celebrated Mrs C— P- [Constantia PHILLIPS], to the angelick Signior Farn- le [Faranelle]. London: 1735. Folio. Pp. 16. b. t.* [Bodl.]

-

HAPPY (the) future state of England: or, a discourse by way of letter to the late Earl of Anglesey, vindicating him from the reflections of an affidavit published by the House of Commons, Ao. 1680,

by occasion whereof observations are made concerning infamous witnesses. The said discourse likewise contains various political remarks and calculations referring to many parts of Christendom; with observations of the number of the people of England, and of its growth in populousness and trade. The vanity of late fears and jealousies being shown, the author doth on grounds of nature predict the happy future state of the realm. At the end of the discourse, there is a casuistical discussion of the obligation to the king, his heirs and successors, wherein many of the moral offices of absolute and unconditional loyalty are asserted. Before the discourse, is a large preface, giving an account of the whole work, with an index of the principal matters. Also, the obligation resulting from the oath of supremacy to assist and defend the preheminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the king, his heirs and successors. In the asserting of that power, various historical passages occurring in the usurpation after the year 1641. are mentioned, and an account is given of the progress of the power of dispensing, as to acts of Parliament about religion since the Reformation, and of diverse judgments of parliaments, declaring their approbation of the exercise of such power, and particularly in what concerns punishment by disability or incapacity. [By Sir Peter PETT.]

London, Printed MDCLXXXVIII.

Folio.*

HAPPY (the) home; by the author of "Life in earnest." [James HAMILTON, D.D.]

London 1855. Duodecimo.

HAPPY hours at Wynford Grange. A story for children. By Cuthbert Bede. [Rev. Edward BRADLEY, B.A.] London 1859. Octavo.

HAPPY ignorance, or church and state. A religious adventure. With notes by the editors. [By John PENROSE, M.A.] London: 1847. Octavo. Pp. 4. 211. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 458.] HAPPY (the) interview: or, long look'dfor, found out at last. A plain narrative; giving an account, how Common-sense, having withdrawn himself, in disgust, from the public view, was, after the indefatigable search and enquiries of his friend Plain Honesty, found out, in his

retirement, under the direction of Truth. [By John LINDSAY.]

London: M DCC LVI. Duodecimo. [Lathbury's Nonjurors, p. 399-400.]

HAPS and mishaps of a tour in Europe. By Grace Greenwood. [Sarah Jane CLARKE.]

London 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 372.*

HARBOROVVE (an) for faithfull and trevve svbiectes, agaynst the late blowne blaste [by John Knox] concerninge the gouernmēt of VVemen, wherein be confuted all such reasons as a straunger of late made in that behalfe, with a breife exhortation to obedience. Anno. M.D. LIX. [By John AYLMER, D.D.] At Strasborowe the 26. of Aprill. [1559.] Quarto. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

*

HARDSHIPS (the) occasioned by the oaths to the present government considered and argued. By a well-wisher to his country. [REYNOLDS, a dissenter.]

London 1716. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

HARLEIAN (the) miscellany: or, a collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining pamphlets and tracts, as well in manuscript as in print, found in the late Earl of Oxford's library. Interspersed with historical, political, and critical notes. With a table of the contents, and an alphabetical index. [By William OLDYs.] [In eight volumes.] London: MDCCXLIV. Quarto.

*

MDCCXLVI.

HARLEQUIN-Horace: or, the art of
modern poetry. [By James MILLER.]
London: MDCCXXXI. Octavo. Pp. 59.
[Biog. Dram.]
HARLEQUIN Hydaspes; or, the
Greshamite. A mock opera. [By
Mrs AUBERT.] Acted at Lincoln's
Inn Fields.

1719. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.] HARLEQUIN Sorcerer: with the loves of Pluto and Proserpine. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent Garden. [By Lewis THEOBALD.]

London: M.DCC.LII. Octavo. Pp. 23.* [Biog. Dram.] HARMONIA Musarum; containing Nugæ Cantabrigenses, Florilegium. sanctæ aspirationis, and Anthologia borealis et australis. Edited by Alumnus Cantabrigensis. [T. FORSTER?]

Bruges: 1843. Duodecimo.
Mus.]

[W., Brit.

London: M. DCC. XLVIII. Quarto.* [Bodl.] HARMONY (a) of Anglican doctrine with the doctrine of the Catholic and Apostolic Church of the East, being the longer Russian catechism, with an appendix, consisting of notes and extracts from Scottish and Anglican authorities, designed to shew that there is in the Anglican communion generally, and more particularly and pre-eminently in the Scottish Church, an element of orthodoxy, capable by a synodical act of declaring unity and identity with the Catholic Church of the East. [Edited by the Rev. William PALMER, M.A.] Aberdeen, MDCCCXLVI. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 260.*

HARMONY (the) of Christian faith and Christian character. [By John ABERCROMBIE, M.D.]

Duodecimo

Afterwards published with the author's

nme.

HARMONY (the) of divinity and law, in a discourse [on Prov. xxx. 31] about not resisting of soveraigne princes. [By George HICKES, D.D.]

London, 1684. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t. 80.* [Bodl. Jones' Peck, i. 29.] HARMONY (the) of the Bible with facts Addressed to young men. By a lay member of the Church of Scotland. [ STEVENSON.]

Edinburgh: 1867. Octavo. Pp. 47.* HARMONY (an) of the Confessions of the Faith of the Christian and Reformed Churches of Europe, in the name of the Churches of France and Belgia, submitted to the judgement of all other Churches. Newlie translated out of [the] Latine [of SALNAR]. Also the Confession of the Church of Scotland.

Cambridge: 1586. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

HARMONY (the) of the four evangelists,

or the history of Jesus Christ from the four evangelists, in one continued history. [Attributed to Sir Matthew HALE.]

London: 1720. Folio. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

HARMONY (a) of the Gospels, being a comparative view of the different statements of the four evangelists; showing where they agree, where they vary, and where any are silent. To which are added the marginal references illustrating the text, with indexes and tables. [By William BENNING.] London, 1836. Duodecimo. [Horne's Introduction to the critical study and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, v. 161.] HARMONY (the) of the truth, an absolute confutation of all infidelity, addressed to Mr. Ly [Theophilus Lindsey], on the publication of the Sequel to the Apology: being chiefly a comment on or illustration of the author's Reply to the author of the Remarks on a Scriptural confutation of the Apology; with some strictures on the Critical and London Reviewers, by way of preface. [By William BURGH.]

London: MDCCLXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Adv. Lib.]

HAROLD the dauntless; a poem, in six cantos. By the author of "The Bridal of Triermain. [Sir Walter SCOTT, Bart.]

Edinburgh: 1817. Octavo. Pp. 199. 1.*

HAROLD, the last of the Saxon kings; by the author of "Rienzi ;" "The last of the barons;" etc. etc. etc. [Edward George Earle Lytton BULWERLYTTON, Baron Lytton.] In three volumes.

London: 1848. Duodecimo.* Dedicatory epistle signed E. B. L. HARP (the) of the desert; containing the battle of Algiers, with other pieces in verse. By Ismael Fitzadam, formerly able seaman on board the Frigate. [John MACKEN.]

1818? [Gent. Mag., xciii. ii. 186.] HARRISES (the): being an extract from the common place book of Alexander Smith the elder. [By George Robert GLEIG.] In three volumes. London: 1870. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] HARROW recollections. By an old Harrovian. [Douglas STRAIGHT.] London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. viii. 124.* Preface signed Sidney Daryl, pseud. of Douglas Straight.

HARRY and Archie; or, first and last communion. [By Edward MONRO, M.A.] [In two parts.]

London N.D. [1848.] Octavo. Pp. 45.*