FABLES, moral and political, with large explications. Translated from the Dutch [of John De WITT]. In two volumes.

London: 1703. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

FABRICIUS: or, letters to the people of Great Britain, on the absurdity and mischief of defensive operations only in the American War, and on the failure in the Southern operations. [By Joseph GALLOWAY.]

1782. Octavo. [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 336.]

FABULOUS (the) foundation of the Popedom, shewing that St. Peter was never at Rome. [By Richard BERNARD, rector of Batecombe.]

Oxford: 1619. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] FACES (the) in the fire; a story for the season. By Redgap. [George Frederick PARDON.]

London, N. D. [1849.] Octavo.* FACETIÆ. "Musarum delicia: or the Muses recreation, conteining several pieces of poetique wit," by Sr. J. M. and Ja. S., 1656, and "Wit restor❜d in severall select poems, not formerly publish't," 1658. Also "Wits recreations, selected from the finest fancies of moderne muses, with A thousand out-landish proverbs [by George Herbert]." Printed from edition 1640, with all the wood engravings, and improvements of subsequent editions. To which are now added Memoirs of Sir John Mennis and Dr James Smith, with a preface. [Edited by Thomas PARK, and Edward DUBOIS.] In two volumes.

London: 1817. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]

FACTA

non verba A comparison between the good works performed by the ladies in Roman Catholic convents in England, and the unfettered efforts of their Protestant sisters. By the author of "Contrasts." [William GILBERT.]

London 1874. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 342.* [Adv. Lib.]

FACTION detected. [By Alexander CARLYLE, D.D.]

[London, 1763.] Octavo.* [Autobiography, p. 448.]

FACTION detected, by the evidence of facts. Containing an impartial view of parties at home, and affairs abroad.

[By John PERCEVAL, 2d Earl of Egmont.] The third edition.

London: M. DCC. XLIII. Octavo. Pp. 175.* The above work has sometimes been ascribed to William Pulteney, Earl of Bath. FACTION display'd. A poem. [By W. SHIPPEN.] From a correct copy. London: Printed in the year 1704. Pp. 4. 20.*

Said to be "from a correct copy," to distinguish it from a counterfeit edition lately published, "printed in old letter, hardly legible, and full of errors." [Brit. Mus. Adv. Lib.]

Ascribed also to Daniel Defoe. Entered, with a query, in Lowndes' list of Defoe's works.

FACTS and evidences on the subject of baptism, in three letters to a deacon of a Baptist church; with an introduction, containing three letters to the editor of the Baptist Magazine, proposing exceptions to certain errors in Dr. Ryland's statements. By the editor of Calmet's Dictionary of the Bible. [Charles TAYLOR.]

London 1815. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] FACTS and experiments on the use of sugar in feeding cattle; with hints for the cultivation of waste lands and for improving the condition of the lower classes of peasantry in Great Britain and Ireland. [By B. [?] ORSON.] London 1809. Octavo. [W.]

:

FACTS and fallacies relative to Scottish churches and schools: twelve tracts for the times, addressed to the Hon. Lord Ardmillan, and Right Hon. George Young, M.P., Lord Advocate of Scotland. By "Free Lance," sometime President of the Edinburgh University Dialectic Society; author of "The future Church of Scotland ;" "Memoir of Professor Pillans;" "Middle class education;"" University education," etc. [Alexander RICHARDSON.]

Edinburgh : MDCCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. vi. 1. 191.* [Adv. Lib.]

FACTS and fancies of salmon fishing with original illustrations. By Clericus. Author of Rambles and recollections of a fly-fisher. [Rev. W. CARTWRIGHT.] London, Paris, and New-York: 1874. Octavo. Pp. 271.*

FACTS & figures from Italy. By Don Jeremy Savonarola, Benedictine monk [Francis Sylvester MAHONY], addressed during the last two winters to Charles

Dickens, Esq. being an appendix to his "Pictures."

London: 1847. Duodecimo. Pp. 309.* [Olphar Hamst, p. 112.]

FACTS and observations relating to the Temple Church and the monuments contained in it. [By Joseph JEKYLL.] London 1811. Quarto.

FACTS and observations relative to the coinage and circulation of counterfeit or base money, with suggestions for remedying the evil. [By G. CHALMERS.] London: 1795. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] FACTS (the) as they are; or a comparison of certain statements recently made in Cambridge, by the Rev. Dr Candlish, and others, in behalf of the Free Church of Scotland, with acts of Parliament and ecclesiastical documents of the Scottish Presbyterian Church. By a member of the University of Cambridge. [Rev. Edward J. NIXON, chaplain to the London Hospital.] Cambridge: 1844. Octavo. [W., Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

FACTS designed to exhibit the real character and tendency of the American Colonization Society. By Clericus. [George SMITH.]

Liverpool, 1833. Octavo.*

FACTS, not falsehoods, or a plain defence of the Church of Scotland, suited to the times. By a parish minister. [Lawrence LOCKHART, D.D.]

Edinburgh: 1845. Octavo. Pp. iv. 52.* FACTS of importance relative to the present state of Great Britain. [By David WAKEFIELD.]

Sarah

London: 1800. Octavo. [W.] "FACTS on a thread of fiction." In prison and out By Hesba Stretton author of "Jessica's first prayer," "The storm of life," "Through a needle's eye," etc. [Hannah SMITH.] With twelve illustrations by R. Barnes. London 1880. Octavo. Pp. vii. 208.* FACTS tending to show the beneficial effects of spreading religious knowledge by means of the Holy Scriptures, &c. [By Sarah FRY.]

N. P. 1826. Duodecimo. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 823.]

FACTS without fiction. By the author of "Thoughts upon thought," etc. etc. [John Grigg HEWLETT, Ph.D., D.D.] London: 1854. Octavo. Pp. xv. 327.* [Brit. Mus.]

FACULTIES (the) of birds. [By James RENNIE, M.A.]

London: MDCCCXXXV. Duodecimo. Pp. xvi. 338.* Library of entertaining knowledge.

FACULTIES (the) of the lower animals and their claims on Man. A lecture delivered before the Durham Athenæum. [By A. R. FAUSSET.] London: 1858. Duodecimo.* [Brit. Mus.]

FAGGOT of French sticks. By the

author of 'Bubbles from the Brunnens of Nassau.' [Sir Francis Bond HEAD, Bart.] In two volumes.

London: 1852. Duodecimo.*

The third edition was published with the author's name.

FAIR (a) and impartial account of the debate in the Synod of Glasgow and Air, sixth October 1748, anent employing Mr. Whitefield. [By John ERSKINE, D.D.]

FAIR (a) and methodical discussion of the first and great controversy, between the Church of England, and the Church of Rome, concerning the infallible guide. In three discourses. Whereof the first is introductory, and states the points, which are preliminary to this, and all the other controversies between the two Churches. The second considers at large the pretence of modern infallibility, and shews it to be groundless. The third, by the help of the former, briefly examines the pretended rational account of the Roman Catholicks, concerning the ecclesiastical guide in controversies of religion; and detects its artifice. [By George HOOPER, D.D.]

#

London, MDCLXXXIX. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 132. [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 642.] FAIR (the) Circassian, a dramatic performance. Done from the original by a Gentleman-Commoner of Oxford. [By Samuel CROXALL, D.D.]

London: MDCCXX. Quarto. Title, dedication and preface, 6 leaves, pp. 28.* "A licentious versification of the Song of Solomon, frequently reprinted in 12mo." -Lowndes. The dedication to Mrs. Anna Maria Mordaunt is signed R. D. FAIR (the) Circassian. A tragedy. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, by the author of Sym

pathy, a poem. PRATT.]

[Samuel Jackson

London: M DCC LXXXI. Octavo. Pp. ii. 75.* [Biog. Dram.]

FAIR Else, Duke Ulrich, and other tales. By the author of "Mademoiselle Mori," "Tales old and new," &c. [Margaret ROBERTS.] With original illustrations.

London N. D. [1877.] Octavo. Pp. vi. 369.*

FAIR France Impressions of a traveller. By the author of 'John Halifax, Gentleman,' etc., etc. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.]

London: 1871. Octavo. Pp. 313. b. t.* FAIR (the) Isabel of Cotehele, a Cornish romance, in six cantos. By the author of Local attachment, and translator of Theocritus. [Richard POLWHELE.] London 1815. Duodecimo. Pp. I. b. t. 371.*

:

London 1832. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]

FAIR (the) one of Tunis: or, the generous mistres. A new piece of gallantry. Out of French. [By Clement COTTON.] London, 1674. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 302.* [N. and Q., 6 Jan. 1866, p. 15.] FAIR (the) quaker of Deal, or, the humours of the navy. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theater-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Charles SHADWELL.] London, 1710. Quarto. Pp. ii. b. t. 63.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 282.]

Epistle dedicatory signed C. S. FAIR (the) Syrian, a novel. By the author of Mount Henneth, and Barham Downs. [Robert BAGE.] In two volumes.

London: 1787. Duodecimo.

FAIR (a) warning, to take heed of the Scottish discipline, as being of all others most injurious to the civil magistrate, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both. [By John BRAMHALL, D.D.]

Printed in the year, 1649. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 32.*

Another edition appeared in the same year, with the author's name.

FAIR (a) way with the dissenters and their patrons. Not writ by

Mr L....y [Lesley], or any other furious Jacobite, whether clergyman or layman; but by a very moderate person and dutiful subject to the Queen. [Mrs. Mary ASTELL.]

London: 1704. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.] FAIRE Emme, the miller's daughter of Manchester, with the Love of William the Conqueror. [Attributed to Robert GREENE by Winstanley.] Acted by Lord Strange's servants. London 1631. Quarto.

FAIRE (the) maide of Bristow. As it was plaide at Hampton, before the King and Queen's most excellent Maiesties. [By J. DAY.]

London, 1605. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.*

FAIRE-Virtve, the mistresse of Phil'arete.
Written by him-selfe. [By George
WITHER.]

London, CIɔ. ɔc. XXII. Octavo. No pagination. [Bodl.] FAIRIES (the). An opera. Taken from A midsummer night's dream, written by Shakespear. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in DruryLane. The songs from Shakespear, Milton, Waller, Dryden, Lansdown, Hammond, &c. [By David GARRICK.] The music composed by Mr. Smith. London: MDCCLV. Octavo.*

FAIRY (the) book The best popular fairy stories selected and rendered anew. By the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] With coloured illustrations and ornamental borders by J. E. Rogers.

London 1870. Octavo. Pp. x. 368.* FAIRY (the) bower, or the history of a month. A tale for young people. [By Mrs. H. MOZLEY.]

London 1841. Octavo. Pp. 386.* [Bodl.]

FAIRY fables. By Cuthbert Bede, B.A. [Edward BRADLEY.] With illustrations by Alfred Crowquill. London: N. D. vii. 238.*

[1857.] Octavo. Pp.

FAIRY (the) family: a series of ballads & metrical tales illustrating the fairy mythology of Europe. [By Archibald MACLAREN.]

London: M. DCCC. LVII. Octavo. Pp. xv. 279.* [Adv. Lib.]

66

FAIRY Frisket; or, peeps at insect life. By A. L. O. E., author of Fairy Know-a-bit," "The golden fleece," "The giant-killer," "The Roby family," &c., &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London 1874. Octavo. Pp. 195. 1.* FAIRY Know-a-bit; or, a nutshell of knowledge. By A. L. O. E., author of "The Shepherd of Bethlehem," "The young pilgrim," "The giantkiller," "The Roby family," &c., &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.]

London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. 196.*

FAIRY legends and traditions of the South of Ireland. [By Thomas Crofton CROKER.]

London. MDCCCXXV. Octavo.*

Parts 2 and 3, published in 1828, have the author's name.

FAIRY (the) mythology. [By Thomas KEIGHTLEY.] In two volumes. London. MDCCCXXVIII. Octavo.* Preface signed T. K. See also title of the author's work, The mythology of ancient Greece and Italy, &c.

FAIRY nightcaps. By Aunt Fanny, author of the six " Nightcap books." [Fanny BARROWS.] Edinburgh: MDCCCLXVIII. viii. 211.

Octavo. Pp.

FAIRY (the) of misfortune; or, the loves of Octar and Zulima, an Eastern tale. Translated from the French [of DUBOIS], by the author of 'A piece of family biography.'

London: 1799. Duodecimo.

FAIRY (the) prince. A masque. [By George COLMAN, the elder.]

London : 1771. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]

Taken

FAIRY (a) tale. In two acts. from Shakespeare. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By David GARRICK.]

London: MDCCLXIII. Octavo.*

As to Colman's share in the above, see Biog. Dram., s. v. Midsummer night's dream. FAIRY tales, comprising Patty and her pitcher Tiny and her vanity The giant and the dwarf The selfish man Peter and his goose The giant hands Written and illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. [Alfred Henry FORRESTER.]

London 1857. Octavo.*

Each tale has a separate pagination. FAITH (on). [By William Hart COLERIDGE, D.D., Bishop of Barbadoes.]

London: 1829. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] FAITH. A poem. [By Robert Craggs NUGENT, Earl Nugent.]

London: MDCCLXXIV. Quarto.* [Watt. Bib. Brit. Brit. Mus. Bodl.]

In Gent. Mag., June 1774, p. 276, is reviewed a work of the same title as above, published by Becket, 4to. It is said to be by Lord Viscount Clare.

FAITH (the) and belief of every sincere Christian proved by reference to various texts of Holy Scripture. [By F. CAPPER.]

FAITH (the) and practice of a Church of England-man. [By William STANLEY, D.D., Dean of St. Asaph.] London, 1688. Duodecimo. Pp. 198.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. Bodl.]

Reprinted in 1807, with an account of the author.

FAITH (the) by which we are justified, in Scripture-sense: according to Scripture, opened, explained, and applied, on Rom. 5. 1. In six sermons. Published as preached, with little or no alteration, at the desire of some of the hearers. [By George BRIGHT, D.D., dean of St. Asaph.]

London: 1695. Quarto. Pp. 78.* [Bodl.]

FAITH Gartney's girlhood. By the author of "The Gayworthys," &c., &c. [Adelina D. Train WHITNEY.] New edition.

London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. viii. 355.* [Adv. Lib.]

Preface signed A. D. T. W.

FAITH (of) necessary to salvation and the necessary ground of faith salvifical; whether this, alway, in every man, must be infallibility. Part II. Of infallibility. Part III. Concerning the obligation of not professing or acting against our judgment, or conscience. And whether the obedience of noncontradiction only, or also of assent, be due to the decrees of councils. Part IV. Concerning obedience to ecclesiastical governors, and tryal of doctrines. Part V. Concerning salvation possible to be had in a schismatical communion. And concerning the danger of living in, and the necessity of departing from a known-schismatical communion. [By Obadiah WALKER.]

Oxford: 1688. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, ii. 327.]

FAITH (the) of the Catholick Church, concerning the Eucharist. Invincibly proved by the argument used against the Protestants, in the books of the Faith of the perpetuity, written by M. Arnaud. A translation from the French [of Paul BRUZEAU].

Printed at Holy-Rood-House. 1687. Octavo. Pp. 11. b. t. 171.* [Aberdeen Lib.] FAITH (the) of the true Christian, and the primitive Quakers faith: or, religion according to sound reason, and agreeable with Holy Writ, and such as every man may come to experience in himself. Conformable to the new covenant brought and taught by Jesus Christ, without the help of men made priests, who by all their learning know not God nor his Christ, but exclaim against the truth, and call that error, and error truth, Isa. 54. 13. Jer. 31. 34. Jo. 6. 46. Heb. 8. 10. 1 Jo. 2. 20, 27. Who not having the key of David, Jesus Christ in them, are ignorant of the language of God and his Christ, Job 12. 14. Isa. 22. 22. Rev. 3. 7. ch. 11. 15. 12. 10. ch. 20. 6. Luk. 9. 20. With some justice done to the apostate and hypocritical Quakers, who have turned the grace of God into wantonness; and instead of a grave, sober, and wise people, are become vain in their conversations, and habits, and bullies, and gamesters of the town: being a rod for the fool's back, but a praise to them that do well. [By William BROMFIELD.] Printed for the author. 1725. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 166.* [Bodl.]

Preface signed W. B.

"This is wrote by Wm. Bromfield a favourite of K. James 11d. and inventor of the Copper Coyn in Ireland: he was a Quaker, and in this book gives some account of himself."-MS. note in the handwriting of Richard Rawlinson.

FAITH vindicated from possibility of falshood: or, the immovable firmness and certainty of the motives to Christian faith, asserted, against that tenet, which, denying infallibility of authority, subverts its foundation, and renders it vncertain. [By John SERGEANT.]

Octavo. Pp.

Lovain, A. D. MDCLXVII. 21. b. t. 176. 5.* [Bodl.] Said to be William by Barlow in a MS. note.

FAITHFUL (a) account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives for leaving his office of secretary to the Court of Inquisition; including also, a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman, who was driven mad by his sufferings, in this bloudy court; and of a nobleman who expired under his tortures: to both which inhuman and shocking scenes the author was an eye-witness; with the difficulties he met with in escaping from thence. [Edited by Richard BARRON.]

London : 1750. Octavo. [W] FAITHFUL (a) account of some transactions, in the three last sessions of the present Convocation. In a letter to a friend. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.]

London, 1702. Quarto.* [Bodl.] FAITHFUL account of what past in Convocation, Febr. the 19th. 170. In a second letter to a friend. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.]

London, 1702. Quarto.*

FAITHFUL (a) appeal to parents on the education of their children. [By John ST CLAIR.] Second edition. Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London. [1874.] Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

N. D.

FAITHFUL (the) bride of Granada. A play. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by her Majesty's servants. [By William TAVERNER.] London, 1704. Quarto. Pp. 60.* FAITHFUL (the) few, an ode inscribed to all lovers of their country. [By William HAMILTON of Bangour.] Edinburgh, 1874. Duodecimo.*