have given, and are still ready to give upon oath, if required. [By the Hon. James ERSKINE, of Grange.] London: M.DCC.XXXVI. Octavo. Pp. iv. 48. 13.* [Adv. Lib.] FATAL (the) discovery. A tragedy. As it is performed at the TheatreRoyal, in Drury-Lane. [By John HOME.] London: M DCC LXIX. Octavo. Pp. 76.* [Biog. Dram.] FATAL (the) kiss; a poem. Written in the last stage of an atrophy; by a beautiful and unfortunate young lady. [By Rev. T. S. WHALLEY.] London: 1781. Quarto. [Mon. Rev., FATAL (the) jealousie. A tragedy. [By London, 1673. Quarto. [Biog. Dram.] FATAL jealousy; or, friendship's balm. From the German of Stockingbach. [By T. Wright VAUGHAN, Esq., author of a "View of the state of Sicily," &c.] Paris: 1816. Octavo. Pp. 16.* [J. Maidment.] FATAL (the) legacy; a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincolns-Inn Fields. [By J. ROBE.] London: 1723. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] FATAL necessity or, liberty regain'd. A tragedy. As it was once acted in Rome for the sake of freedom and virtue. Collected from Vertot's History of the revolutions in the Roman republick. [By Robert MORRIS.] Dublin: M DCC XLII. Duodecimo.* [Biog. Dram.] FATAL (the) retirement. A tragedy. uate house in Blackefryers, by his maiesties seruants. Written by P. M: and N. F. [Philip MASSINGER, and Nathaniel FIELD.] London, printed by Iohn Norton, for Francis Constable, and are to be sold at his shop at the Crane, in Pauls churchyard. 1632. Quarto. No pagination. [First edition.]* [Dyce Cat.] FATE (the) of Julia, an elegiac poem, in two cantos, sacred to the memory of L-dy J-a D-g-s. [By Rev. Robert COLVILL.] Edinburgh: 1769. Quarto.* FATE (the) of Lewellyn; or the Druid's sacrifice. A legendary tale. To which is added, the Genius of Carnbre, a poem. By a young gentleman of Truro school. [Richard POLWHELE.] London: 1778. Quarto. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 507.] FATE (the) of villany. A play. As it is acted by the company of comedians, at the Theatre in Goodmans-Fields. [By Thomas WALKER.] London: MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 71.* [Biog. Dram.] FATHER Austin and Lewis.-A defence of the ancient principles of the Catholic Church, addressed to the clergy and people of Ireland. [By Henry BEWLEY.] Dublin : 1829. Duodecimo. 3 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 266.] FATHER Connell, by the O'Hara family. [John BANIM.] In three volumes. London 1842. Duodecimo.* FATHER Darcy. By the author of "Mount Sorel," and the "Two old men's tales." [Mrs Anne MARSH.] In two volumes. London 1846. Octavo.* : FATHER'S (the) catechism in a legacy to his eighth [sic] children: or a help for the young and ignorant, in order to their better understanding the Assembly's Catechism. By W. L. [Robert LANG] and entered conform to act of Parliament. Glasgow, M.DCC.XXVI. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] FATHERS (the) of the Church. By the author of "Tales of Kirkbeck," "Cousin Eustace," &c. [Henrietta Louisa FARRER.] Second edition. [In three volumes.] London: MDCCCLXXIII. Octavo.* FATHER'S (a) reasons for repose; or details and inferences connected with the early and latter days of a youth, most affectionately beloved and deeply lamented by the surviving members of his family. [By Rev. Thomas FRY, of Emberton.] London: MDCCCXXXIX. xvi. 230.* Octavo. Pp. FATHERS (the), the reformers, and the public formularies of the Church of England, in harmony with Calvin, and against the Bishop of Lincoln; to which is prefixed a letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury on the subject of this controversy. By a layman. [John ALLEN.] London: 1812. Octavo. Pp. xxxii. 131.* FAULTS on both sides: or, an essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions in this nation. Shewing, that the heads and leaders on both sides have always impos'd upon the credulity of their respective parties, in order to compass their own selfish designs at the expence of the peace and tranquillity of the nation. Sincerely intended for the allaying the heats and animosities of the people, and persuading all honest, well-meaning men to compose their party-quarrels, and unite their hearts and affections for the promoting the publick good, and safety of their Queen and country. By way of answer to the thoughts of an honest Tory [by Benjamin Hoadly]. [By Richard HARLEY.] London: 1710. Octavo. Pp. 56.* Ascribed also to Daniel Defoe and to Clements, secretary to the Earl of Peterborough. [See note in Adv. Cat. Bliss Cat., 307. Queen's Coll. Cat., p. 776. Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 584.] Printed in Scott's edition of Somers' Tracts, xii. 678. There appeared in the same year a pamphlet, entitled, Faults on both sides part the second. Or, an essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions in the Church. Shewing that the clergy, of whatsoever denomination, have always been the ringleaders and beginners of the disturbances in every state; imposing upon the credulity of the laity, for no other end than the accomplishing their own selfish designs, at the expence of the peace and tranquility of the nation. Faithfully produced from the most eminent authorities. Sincerely intended for allaying the heats and animosities of the people, and persuading all honest well-meaning men to compose their party quarrels, and unite their hearts and affections for promoting the public good, and safety of their Queen and country. By way of letter to a new member of parliament. London: 1710. Octavo. Pp. 38. It is printed in the same volume of Somers' Tracts, p. 708. It has no author's name; and is not a continuation of Harley's pamphlet, but an answer to it. FAUSSETT (the) collection of AngloSaxon antiquities. [From the "Collectanea Antiqua," Vol. III.] [By Charles Roach SMITH.] London: 1854. Octavo.* [Bodl.] FAUST: a dramatic poem, by Goethe. Translated into the English prose, with remarks on former translations, and notes; by the translator of Savigny's "Of the vocation of our age for legislation and jurisprudence." [Abraham HAYWARD, Q.C.] London: 1833. [Martin's Cat.] Octavo. Pp. 279. Preface signed "A. H." FAUST a tragedy by J. W. Goethe Part II. as completed in 1831 translated into English verse. [By William Bell M'DONALD, of Rammerscales.] Second edition. London MDCCCXLII. Octavo. Pp. viii. 351.* The 1st ed. was printed at Dumfries in 1838. FAVOURITE (the) of nature. A tale. [By Mary Ann KELTY.] In three volumes. London 1821. Duodecimo.* FAWKESES (the) of York in the sixteenth century; including notices of the early history of Guy Fawkes, the gunpowder plot conspirator. Robert DAVIES, F.S.A.] [By Westminster: 1850. Octavo. Pp. 67. [Boyne's Yorkshire Library, p. 240.] : FAWN (the) of Sertorius. [By Robert Eyres LANDOR.] In two volumes. London 1846. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] FAWNING (the) hypocrite, a farce. [By William SINCLAIR.] Printed in the year MDCCLXXII. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.* [D. Laing.] FAYRE (the) mayde of the exchange : with the pleasaunt humours of the cripple of Fanchurch. Very delectable, and full of mirth. [By Thomas HEYWOOD.] London, 1607. Quarto. No pagination.* [Biog. Dram. Bodl.] FEARS and jealousies ceas'd: or, an impartial discourse tending to demonstrate, from the folly and ill success of the Romish politicks, that there is no reason to apprehend any danger from Popery. In a letter to a friend, by T. D. [Thomas DOOLITTLE.] N. P. [1688.] Quarto.* [Mendham FEARS (the) and sentiments of all true Britains; with respect to national credit, interest and religion. [By Benjamin HOADLY.] London: 1710. Octavo.* FEAST (the) of feasts. Or, the celebration of the nativity of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, grounded upon the Scriptures and confirmed by the practice of the Christian Church in all ages. [By Edward FISHER.] Oxford: 1644. Quarto.* [Bodl.] FEAST (the) of the poets; with notes and other pieces in verse. By the editor of the Examiner. [Leigh HUNT.] London: 1814. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] FEATURES from life; or, a summer visit. By the author of George Bateman, and Maria. [Elizabeth BLOWER.] In two volumes. Second edition. London: M.DCCLXXXVIII. Duodecimo.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.] FELICIAN Alphery; or, the fortunes of the Raleigh family. By the author of "Herwald de Wake." [Hewson CLARK.] In three volumes. London: 1828. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] FELIX de Lisle. An autobiography. [By Anne FLINDERS.] London: MDCCCXL. Octavo. Pp. viii. 207. [Bodl.] FELIX Summerly's day's excursions out of London to Erith Rochester: and Cobham in Kent. With illustrations and suitable maps. [By Henry COLE, C.B.] London. 1843. Octavo. Pp. 128. b. t.* These papers appeared in the Athenæum, in the year 1842. FELIX. Summerly's. handbook. for. the. City. of. Canterbury. its. historical. associations. and. works. of. art. with. numerous. illustrations. and. a. map. of. the. City. [By Henry COLE, C.B.] Canterbury and London. MDCCCXXXXIII. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] FELLOW (the) commoner. [By J. Hobart CAUNTER.] In three volumes. London: 1836. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] A considerable portion of the above appeared originally in a series of papers in the Court Magazine under the title of "Remarkable escapes of a predestinated rogue." FELLOW - traveller (the) through city and countrey. [By Henry EDMUNDSON.] Printed in the year, 1658. Duodecimo. Pp. 31. b. t. 309.* "Other copies of this book have a different title page, viz. 'Comes facundus in via' &c. by Democritus Secundus, 1658. In all other respects it is the same. It is somewhere stated that Barton Holyday compiled this work, and that the signature N. Mendicus hodiernus at the end of the first address to the reader is a conundrum for his name. But those words are rather an anagram of Henricus Edmundson."-MS. note by Douce in the Bodleian copy. FELONIOUS (the) treaty or an enquiry into the reasons which moved his late majesty King William of glorious memory, to enter into a treaty at two several times with the king of France for the partition of the Spanish The 2d. ed., published in 1771, has the author's name. FEMALE (the) advocates; or, the frantick stock-jobber; a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By her Majesty's servants. [By William TAVERNER.] London: 1713. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] FEMALE (the) captive: a narrative of facts, which happened in Barbary, in the year 1756. Written by herself. [Mrs CRISP, daughter of Milborn [?] Marsh, naval officer at Port-Mahon in Minorca.] In two volumes. London: 1769. Duodecimo.* [W., Brit. Mus.] "This is a true story, the lady's maiden name was Marsh, she married Mr. Crisp as related in the following narrative; but he having failed in business went to India, when she remained with her father, then agent victualler at Chatham, during which she wrote and published these little volumes. On her husband's success in India she went thither to him. The book having as it is said, been bought up by the lady's friends is become very scarce."-Note by Sir W. Musgrave in the British Museum copy. FEMALE (the) fire-ships. A satyr against whoring. In a letter to a friend, just come to town. [By Richard AMES.] London, MDCXCI. Quarto.* FEMALE (the) fop: or, the false one fitted. A comedy. As it is acted at the New Theatre over-against the Opera House in the Hay-Market. [By SANDFORD.] London, 1724. Octavo. Pp. 94.* [Biog. Dram.] FEMALE grievances debated, in six dialogues between two young ladies concerning love and marriage, viz. I. Proving that women, as well as men, are inclin'd to love and equally desir ous of propagating their kind. II Shewing what love is; its sorts and power, and the difference between love and lust. III. How to discern whether a man or woman be in love. IV. Directions for young ladies prudent managing the affairs of love. V. Of marriage: that it is the duty of every person to marry, unless there be a lawful impediment. VI. The unreasonableness and injustice of marrying for money; and the great misfortunes that frequently attend such as do. To which are added, proposals for an act to enforce marriage, and for taxing such batchelors as refuse to marry. With the danger of celibacy to a nation. [By Edward WARD.] The second edition. London, 1707. Octavo. Pp. 164.* [Bodl.] FEMALE (the) jesuit; or, the spy in the family. [By Mrs S. LUKE.] London: MDCCCLI. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] FEMALE life in prison. By a prison matron. [Mary CARPENTER.] Third edition, revised. In two volumes. London: 1863. Octavo.* FEMALE poems on several occasions. Written by Ephelia. [Mrs Joan PHILLIPS.] London 1689. Octavo. [W] FEMALE (the) preacher. Being an answer to a late rude and scandalous wedding-sermon, preach'd by Mr. John Sprint, May the 11th, [1699] at Sherburn, in Dorsetshire: wherein that Levite is expos'd as he deserves. By a lady of quality. [Lady Mary CHUDLEIGH.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 24.* FEMALE (the) prelate: being the history of the life and death of Pope Joan. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal. Written by a person of quality. [By Elkanah SETTLE.] London, MDCLXXXIX. Quarto. Pp. 60.* [Biog. Dram.] There is an earlier edition, dated 1680. FEMALE (the) Quixote; or, the adventures of Arabella. [By Charlotte LENNOX, née Ramsay.] In two volumes. London: M. DCC. LII. Duodecimo.* FEMALE (the) revolutionary Plutarch, containing biographical, historical, and revolutionary sketches, characters, and anecdotes. By the author of The revolutionary Plutarch and Memoirs of Talleyrand. [Lewis GOLDSMITH.] In three volumes. London: 1806. Duodecimo.* The 3d. vol. is dated 1805. FEMALE scripture characters, exemplifying female virtue. By the author of the Beneficial effects of the christian temper on domestic happiness. [Mrs KING.] In two volumes. 1813. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., Jan. 1822, p. 90.] FEMALE (the) speaker; or, the priests in the wrong: a poem. Being an epistle from the celebrated Mrs. D-- mm d [DRUMMOND] to Dr Stbg [Stebbing] and Mr Ft- ---[Foster]. Occasioned by their dispute on the subject of heresy. London: 1735. Folio. Pp. 22.* Authoress's name in the handwriting of Dr. David Laing, who states that she was a sister of Provost Drummond of Edinburgh. FEMALE (the) spectator. [By Eliza HEYWOOD.] London, 1744-6. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Published in monthly parts, of which the first appeared in April 1744, and the twenty-fourth and last in March 1746. FEMALE (the) volunteer, or the dawning of peace, a drama, in three acts. By Philo-nauticus. [L. H. HALLORAN.] [London.] 1801. Octavo. Pp. iv. b. t. I. 100.* [Gent. Mag., Nov. 1831, p. 476. Biog. Dram.] FENCING-master's (the) advice to his scholars or, a few directions for the more regular assaulting in schools. Published by way of dialogue, for the benefit of all who shall be so far advanced in the art, as to be fit for assaulting. By the author of The Scots fencing-master, and Swords-man's vade-mecum. [Sir William HOPE,Bart.] Edinburgh, 1692. Octavo. Pp. 96.* [D. Laing.] Dedication signed W. H. FÉNÉLON Archbishop of Cambrai a biographical sketch. By the author of "Life of Bossuet," "Life of S. Francis de Sales," etc. etc. [Henrietta Louisa FARRER.] London MDCCCLXXVII. Octavo. Pp. xi. 473.* FENTON'S quest A novel By the author of 'Lady Audley's secret,' &c., &c., &c. [Mary Elizabeth BRADDON.] In three volumes. London, 1871. Octavo.* FERDINAND and Ordella, a Russian story; with authentic anecdotes of the Russian Court after the demise of Peter the Great. To which is added, a prefatory address to the Satirist, upon patrons and dedications, reformers and reformations. By Priscilla Parlante. [The Hon. Mary Ann Cavendish BRADSHAW.] In two volumes. London 1810. Duodecimo.* FERGUSONS (the); or, woman's' love and the world's favour. [By E. PHIPPS.] In two volumes. London: 1839. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] FERN leaves from Fanny's portfolio. [By Mrs. Sarah PARTON.] Illustrated by Birket Foster. London: 1853. Octavo. Pp. 326.* FERRY-House (the): a sketch. Addressed to P. C. E. N., Uppingham. [By Thomas S. MUIR.] No separate title-page. [Edinburgh: 1864.] Octavo. Pp. 56.1 Signed Unda. Privately printed. FESTOON (the): a collection of epigrams, ancient and modern, panegyrical, satyrical, amorous, moral, humorous, monumental. With an essay on that species of composition. [By Richard GRAVES.] London, 1766. Duodecimo. Pp. xx. 200.1 FESTORUM metropolis; or the birthday of Jesus Christ annually to be kept |