Page images
PDF
EPUB

The second edition of this work was printed during the same year, with the author's name; the title is changed to "Tractarianism as described in prophecy. A word to the wise on the Oxford crisis."

OXFORD days; or, how Ross got his degree. By a resident M.A. [Frederick Edward WEATHERLY.]

London, 1879. Octavo. Pp. iv. 172.* [F. Madan.]

OXFORD during the last century, being two series of papers published in the Oxford Chronicle & Berks & Bucks Gazette during the year 1859. [The Ist series by George ROBERSON: the 2nd series by John Richard GREEN.] Oxford: 1859. Quarto. Pp. 137.* [F. Madan.]

OXFORD in 1888, a fragmentary dream,

by a Sub-Utopian. Published from the original MS. by the editor, R. P. With a map of architectural and other improvements. [By Richard WALKER, B.D., of Magdalen.]

Oxford, 1838. Octavo. Pp. 70.*

OXFORD jests, refined and enlarged: collected and composed by Captain W. W. [William W. HICKS], native of Oxford.

An

London 1684. Octavo. [W., Bliss Cat.] OXFORD matriculation statutes. swers to the "Questions addressed to members of Convocation by a batchelor of divinity" [Dr Pusey], with brief notes upon Church authority, &c. By a resident member of Convocation. [Edward HAWKINS, D.D., Provost of Oriel College.]

Oxford, 1835. Octavo. Pp. 29.* [Bodl.] Author's name in the hand-writing of Dr. Bliss.

OXFORD night caps. Being a collec

tion of receipts for making various beverages used in the University. [By Richard COOK.]

Oxford, 1827. Octavo. Pp. iv. 38.*

OXFORD pastorals. [By Arthur JOHNSON.]

Oxford: 1819. Octavo. Pp. II.* OXFORD (the) sausage: or, select poetical pieces, written by the most celebrated wits of the University of Oxford. [Edited by Thomas WARTON, D.D.] A new edition. Adorned with

cuts, engraved in a new taste, and
designed by the best masters.
Oxford: M,DCC.LXXVII. Octavo. Pp.
224.*

OXFORD (the) spy, in four dialogues; with an introduction. [By James Shergold BOONE.] Fourth edition. Oxford: 1819. Octavo. Pp. 159,* [N. and Q., Aug. 1863, p. 153.]

OXFORD (the) tracts vindicated from the misrepresentations of the Edinburgh Review, Christian Instructor, &c., and proved, from internal evidence, not popish. By a presbyter of the Episcopal Church in Scotland. [John TORRY, dean of St. Andrews.] Edinburgh: 1839. Octavo,*

OXFORD (the) young gentleman's reply to a book [by Henry Dodwell] entitled, Christianity not founded on argument, &c. In a letter to the author. [By Henry STEBBING, D.D., archdeacon of Wilts.]

London: MDCCXLIII. Octavo. Pp. 69.* [Bodl.] Signed A. B.

OXONIA explicata & ornata. Proposals for disengaging and beautifying the university and city of Oxford. [By Dr. Edward TATHAM.]

London: MDCCLXXIII. Quarto. [Upcott.] OXONIAN (the); a poem, in imitation of the Splendid shilling. By the author of the School boy. [Rev. Thomas MAURICE, M.A., Assistant Keeper of MSS., British Museum, and vicar of Cudham, Kent, and Wormleighton, Warwickshire.]

London: 1778. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., xciv. i. 468. Mon. Rev,, lix, 308.] OXONIAN (the) in town: a comedy in two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. [By George COLMAN, the elder.]

1769. Octavo. [Biog, Dram. Mon. Rev., xli, 395.]

OXONIANA. [By Rev. John WALKER, B.C.L., late Fellow of New College and vicar of Hornchurch.] In four volumes.

London N. D. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag.,
May 1831, p. 474.]

OXONIANS (the); a glance at society.
By the author of "The roué." [Samuel
BEAZELY.] In three volumes.
London: 1830. Duodecimo.*

PACHA (the) of many tales. By the author of "Peter Simple," "Jacob Faithful," &c. [Capt. MARRYATT.] In three volumes.

London 1835. Duodecimo.*

PACIFICATOR (the). A poem. [By
Daniel DEFOE.]

London: 1700. Folio. Pp. 14. [Wilson,
Life of Defoe, 16.]

PACIFICK (a) discourse of the causes and remedies of the differences about religion, which distract the peace of Christendom. [By Thomas SMITH, D.D.]

London, 1688. Quarto. Pp. 34.* [Brit.
Mus.]

PACK (a) of Pvritans, maintayning the vnlawfvlnesse, or vnexpediencie or both. Of pluralities and nonresidency. Of unpreaching prelates and ministers. Of sole ordination, and election, excommunication. Óf the clergies pomp, ambition, lordlinesse, riches. Of misimploying the temporalities of the Church. Of the clergyes medling with temporal offices and affaires. Of the oath ex officio. As also a defence of the authority of princes and parliaments to intermeddle with matters of religion, and a short discourse whether things consecrated may be alienated. [By Sir Peter WENTWORTH.]

London, 1641. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t. 56.*

PACQUET (a) of advice from Rome: or the history of Popery. [By Dr Henry CARE.]

[London] 1678-9. Quarto. [31 Nos. Tuesday, 3rd of Dec. 1678, to Friday, 4th of July, 1679.] [W]

After Number I., the title of this paper was changed to "The Weekly Pacquet of," &c. A part of some of the numbers is headed "The Popish Courant."

PACQUET (a) of advices and animad

versions, sent from London to the men of Shaftsbury: which is of use for all his Majesties subjects in the three kingdoms. Occasioned by a seditious phamphlet (sic), intituled, A letter from a person of quality to his friend in the country. [By Marchamont NEDНАМ.]

London: 1676. Quarto. Pp. 74. b. t.*

P.

PAD (the), a farce, in one act, as per-
formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-
Garden, with great applause. [By
Robert WOODBRIDGE.]

London: 1793. Octavo. Pp. 37.* [Biog.
Dram.]

PADLOCK (the): a comic opera: as it is perform'd by His Majesty's servants at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Isaac BICKERSTAFFE.] A new edition.

London. N. D. Octavo. Pp. vi. 31.* [Biog. Dram.]

PÆDO-BAPTISM; or a defence of infant baptism in point of antiquity, against the exceptions of Dr. John Gill, and others. By John BREKELL.] In three parts.

1753-4. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]

PETUS and Arria, a tragedy in five acts. To which is prefixed, a letter addressed to Thomas Sheridan Esq. on the present state of the English stage. [By John NICHOLSON.]

1809. Octavo. [N. and Q., Oct. 1853, p. 374; Nov. 1863, p. 377.] PAGE (a) from the peerage. In two volumes. By the author of "The colonel," &c., &c., &c. [Mrs ATKINS.] London: 1863. Duodecimo.* PAGEANT of popes by Johan Bale. Englished with svndry additions by J. S. [John STUDLEY.]

London, T. Marshe, 1574. Quarto. [W.,
Lowndes, Brit. Lib.]

PAGEANT (the) of the company of Sheremen and Taylors in Coventry, as performed by them on the festival of Corpus Christi, together with other pageants, exhibited on occasion of several royal visits to that city, and two specimens of ancient local poetry. [Edited by Thomas SHARP.]

Coventry: 1817. Quarto. Title, preface, Pp. 14. [W., Martin's Cat.] PAINTERS (the) voyage of Italy. In which all the famous paintings of the most eminent masters are particularised, as they are preserved in the several cities of Italy. Chiefly relating to their altar-pieces, and such other paintings as are ornamental in their churches. And also many choice

[blocks in formation]

PAIR (a) of epistles in verse, the first to the Rev. Doctor Randolph, English preceptor to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales; the second, to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, occasioned by the publication of the correspondence between the Earl and Countess of Jersey, and the Rev. Dr. Randolph, upon the subject of some letters belonging to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. [By Thomas James MATHIAS.] Second edition.

London, 1796. Octavo.*

Besides the general title, each Epistle has a separate title-page, and pagination. PAIR (a) of lyric epistles to Lord Macartney and his ship. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: M.DCC.XCII. Quarto. Pp. I. b. t. 22.1

*

PAIR (a) of spectacles for short-sighted politicians; or, a candid answer to a late extraordinary pamphlet, entitled, 'An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new administration.' [By Sir Grey COOPER.]

London: 1765. Octavo. [Almon's Biog. Anec., i. 93. Mon. Rev., xxxiii. 237.] "Attributed to Burke." [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 13.]

PAIRE (a) of cristall spectacles with which any man may see plainly at a miles distance into the councells of the army and take a full view of the grounds of all their designes. PubIlished for the satisfaction of al those who will drink his majesties health, but chiefly made for the city of London. By a member of the House of Commons. [T. SCOTT?]

[London] 1648. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.]

PAIRE (a) of spectacles for Sir Humfrey Linde to see his way withall. Or an answeare to his booke called, Via tuta, a safe way: wherein the booke is shewed to be a labyrinthe of error, and the author a blind guide. By I. R. [Robert JENISON, S.J.]

Permissu Superiorum. [Rouen :] 1631. Octavo. Pp. 37. b. t. 530.1 [Bodl.]

PAIRE (a) of tvrtle doves, or, the tragicall history of Bellora and Fidelio. Seconded with the tragicall end of Agamio, wherein (besides other matters pleasing to the reader) by way of dispute between a knight and a lady, is described this never before debated question To wit: whether man to woman, or woman to man offer the greater temptations and allurements unto vnbridled lust, and consequently whether man or woman in that vnlawfull act, be the greater offender. historic pleasant, delightfull and witty, fit of all to be perused for their better instruction, but especiall of youth to be regarded, to bridle their follies. [By Robert GREENE.]

*

A

[London:] 1606. Quarto. B. L. No pagination. [British Bibliographer, iii. 210. Douce Cat.]

PALEOROMAICA; or, historical and philological disquisitions; inquiring whether the Hellenistic style is not Latin-Greek? Whether the many new words in the Elzevir Greek Testament are not formed from the Latin? and whether the hypothesis that the Greek text of many manuscripts of the New Testament is a translation or re-translation from the Latin, seems not to elucidate numerous passages; to account for the different recensions; and to explain many phenomena hitherto inexplicable to biblical critics. [By John BLACK, minister of Coylton, Ayrshire.]

London, 1822. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] PALESTINA. By R. C. [Robert CHAMBERS, confessor to the English Benedictine nuns at Brussels.]

[blocks in formation]

treatise on the fishery, navy, and com-
merce of England.] [By Joseph GAN-
DER.]

London: 1703. Sm. Quarto. [Cat. Lond.
Inst., ii. 554.]

PALLADIUM (the) of Great Britain and Ireland; or, historical strictures of liberty, from before the Reformation, down to the present times; which prove to whom, and to what it has chiefly owed its origin and preservation in these islands. [By Caleb FLEMING.] London: 1762. Octavo. [Wilson, Hist. of Diss. Ch. Mon. Rev., xxvii. 429.] PALMARIO; or, the merchant of Genoa. By the author of "Tales of an Arctic voyager," &c. &c. [Robert Pearce GILLIES.] In three volumes. London: 1839. Duodecimo,* PALMONI: an essay on the chronographical and numerical systems in use among the ancient Jews. Το which is added an appendix, containing an examination of the Assyrian, Egyptian, and other ancient chronographies, etc. etc. [By Francis Bodfield HOOPER, rector of Upton Warren, Bromsgrove.]

London 1851. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] PAMELA. A comedy. As it is perform'd, gratis, at the late theatre in Goodman's Fields. [By James DANCE or Love.]

London: 1742. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 68. 1.* [Biog. Dram.]

PAMELA; or, virtue rewarded. In a series of familiar letters from a beautiful young damsel, to her parents. Published, in order to cultivate the principles of virtue and religion in the minds of the youth of both sexes. A narrative which has its foundation in truth; and at the same time that it agreeably entertains, by a variety of curious and affecting incidents, is entirely divested of all those images which in too many pieces calculated for amusement only, tend to inflame the minds they should instruct. [By Samuel RICHARDSON.] In four volumes. The eighth edition. To which are prefixed, extracts from several curious letters written to the editor on the subject.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

PAMPHLET (the) entituled, Speculum ecclesiasticum, or an ecclesiastical prospective-glass [by Thomas Ward], considered, in its false reasonings and quotations. There are added, by way of preface, two further answers, the first to the defender of the Speculum, the second to the half-sheet against the Six conferences. [By Henry WHARTON.] London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, i. 143.]

PAN his pipe; conteyning three pastorall egloges in Englyshe hexameter; with other delightfull verses. [By Francis SABIE.]

London, by Richard Jones, 1595. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] The dedication is signed F. S. PANDOLFO attonito! or, Lord Galloway's poetical lamentation on the removal of the arm-chairs from the pit of the opera-house! (Printed originally in the Morning Herald of May 1, 1800.) With a preface and some remarks by the editor. [By Thomas James MATHIAS.] London: 1800. Octavo. Pp. xviii. 13.* [Dyce Cat.]

PANDORA, a comedy. [By Sir William KILLIGREW.]

London, 1664. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 96.* [Biog. Dram. Bodl.]

PANDURANG Hari; or memoirs of a Hindoo. [By William Brown HOCKLEY.] In three volumes.

London: 1826. Duodecimo.* PANEGYRICK (a) on his Excellency the Lord General George Monck: commander in chief of all the forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. [By Sir John DENHAM.]

London, 1659. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t.* [Bodl.] "Said to be made by Jo. Denham.”—MS. note by Wood.

PANEGYRICK (a) to his renowned majestie, Charles the Second, King of

[blocks in formation]

London, MDCLX. Folio.* [Bodl.] Signed T. F.

PANEGYRICK (a) to my Lord Protector, by a gentleman that loves the_peace, union, and prosperity of the English nation. [Edmund WALLER.]

London, 1655. Folio. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] PANEGYRICK (a) to the King. [By Alexander PENNECUIK, M.D., of Newhall.]

Edinburgh, 1699. Folio. S. sh.* [Adv. Lib.] PANEGYRIKE (the) and the storme two poëtike libells by Ed. Waller vassall to the vsvrper answered by more faythfvll svbiects to his sacred Maty King Charles ye Second. [Chiefly by Richard WATSON, S.T.P.]

N. P. M.DC.LIX. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 24.* [Bodl.]

The answer to the Storme has a separate title-page, and is without pagination. PANNEL (the). An entertainment, of three acts. Altered from the comedy [by Bickerstaff] of 'Tis well it's no worse. Performed at the TheatreRoyal in Drury-Lane. [By John Philip KEMBLE.]

London MDCCLXXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 47.*

PANOPLIA: or, armour of proof for a weak Christian, against the world's envy, scoffs and reproaches. Together with the doves innocency and the serpents subtilty, upon Gen. 3. 15. The third impression. By K. J. [Richard YOUNG, or YOUNGE, of Roxwell.]

N. P. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 36.*

PANTHALIA or the royal romance.

A discourse stored with infinite variety in relation to state-government and passages of matchless affection gracefully interveined, and presented on a theatre of tragical and comical state, in a successive continuation to these times. Faithfully and ingenuously rendred. [By Richard BRATHWAYT.] London, 1659. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 303.* PANTHEON (the); or, ancient history of the gods of Greece and Rome, intended to facilitate the understanding of the classical authors, and of the poets in general. For the use of schools and young persons of both sexes. By Edward Baldwin, Esq. [William GODWIN.]

London: 1809. Duodecimo. Pp. 360.

[blocks in formation]

66

The third edition, published in 1845, and having the title Puseyism traced to its root, &c.," has the author's name. PAPAL (the) Bull, "In cœnâ Domini," translated into English. With a short historical introduction; and evidence of its present validity, as part of the Roman law, and of its recognition by the Roman hierarchy in Ireland. [By George Edward BIBER.]

London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. 28.* [Bodl.]

PAPAL diplomacy and the Bull "In cœnâ Domini; or, a collection of authentic facts and documents, proving that the principles of the Bull "In cœnâ Domini" are the only principles of international law recognized by the papacy. By the editor of the Bull, as published for the National Club. [George Edward BIBER.]

London 1848. Octavo. Pp. 63.* [Bodl.]

PAPAL usurpation and tyranny as it has been exercised in ancient and modern times with respect both to princes and people; a fair warning to all Protestants. [By Rev. Thomas BRAY, D.D.]

London: 1712. Folio.

"Intended as a Supplement to Foxe's Book of Martyrs."-Lowndes.

[blocks in formation]
« PreviousContinue »