Gods covenant made with him. Whereunto is added an exhortation, to redeem the time for recovering our losses in the premisses. And also some miscellanies, viz. I. The prayer of faith. II. A preparative to the Lords Supper. III. The character of a sound Christian, in 17 markes. By T. H. [Thomas HOOKER, pastor of the Church at Hartford, N.E.] London, 1640. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t. 392.* [New Coll. Cat., p. 381.] PATHETIC odes. The Duke of Richmond's dog Thunder, and the widow's pigs-a tale: the poor soldier of Tilbury Fort: Ode to certain foreign soldiers: ode to Eastern tyrants: the frogs and Jupiter-a fable: the diamond pin and candle-a fable: the sun and the peacock-a fable. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: M.DCC. XCIV. Quarto. Pp. 52. b. t.* PATHEWAY (the) unto prayer. By Theodore Basille. [Thomas BECON.] Imprynted at London in Botulphe lane at the sygne of the whyte Beare, by me John Mayler for John Gough. Anno Dni. 1542. Octavo. No pagination. B. L.* PATHOLOGICAL diagnosis. [By J. DAY, analytical chemist.] [A collection of tables.] London: [1856.] Oblong octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] PATIE and Nelly, or, the radical reformation: a true tale. By a volunteer. [George BRUCE.] Dedicated to Lady Charlotte Hope. PATIE and Peggie; or the fair foundling. A Scotch ballad opera. [By Theophilus CIBBER.] London: 1731. Octavo. [Brit, Mus.] Signed T. C. An alteration of Allan Ramsay's Gentle Shepherd, adapted to the stage; with the Scotch dialect translated, and some new songs added. PATIENCE and its perfect work under sudden and sore tryals. [By Thomas GOODWIN, nonconformist.] [“Meditated and written that week the deplorable fire was at London, and upon that occasion."] London: 1666. Duodecimo. [N. and Q., 4 May 1861, p. 351.] PATIENCE and perseverance; or, the modern Griselda. A domestic tale. In four volumes.-By the author of Says she to her neighbour, what? &c. [Barbara HOFLAND.] London: 1813. Duodecimo.* PATIENCE Caerhydon. A story. By the author of 'Beneath the wheels,' 'Olive Varcoe,' 'Mildred's wedding,' &c. &c. [Francis DERRICK.] In three volumes. London 1870. Octavo.* PATIENCE (the) of hope By the author of "A present heaven." [Dora GREENWELL.] Edinburgh: MDCCCLX. Octavo. Pp. 102. b. t.* PATIENCE Strong's outings. By the author of "The Gayworthys," "Faith Gartney's girlhood," etc., etc. [Mrs Adelina D. Train WHITNEY.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. iv. 208.* PATRAÑAS; or Spanish stories, legendary and traditional. By the author of "Traditions of Tirol." [R. H. BUSK.] With illustrations by E. H. Corbould. London: MDCCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. vii. 376.* PATRES vindicati; or, some observations from the Fathers, &c. Designed as a supplement to a book entituled An answer to some things contained in Dr Hicks's "Christian priesthood asserted." [By John HANCOCK.] London: 1709. Octavo. [Queen's Coll. Cat., i. 98.] The PATRIARCHA non monarcha. patriarch unmonarch'd: being observations on a late treatise and divers other miscellanies, published under the name of Sir Robert Filmer Baronet. In which the falseness of those opinions that would make monarchy jure divino are laid open: and the true principles of government and property (especially in our kingdom) asserted. By a lover of truth and of his country. [Sir James TYRRELL.] London: 1681. Octavo. Pp. 260.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.] The preface is signed Philalethes. PATRIARCHATE (the) of Britain: being as complete a list as the record of history has preserved of the names of all the bishops thereof from the earliest times; as well before as since the establishment of the Patriarchate UNI as such; including a short historical notice of the origin and founding of every see, ancient and modern, in England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, and the colonies of this Patriarchate. [By Rev. Frederick A. GLOVER.] London: 1838. Duodecimo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl., p. 2303.] This forms 2nd part of "The Church, the bishop and Corah." PATRIARCHS (the), a sacred drama. [By Rev. Richard SHEPHERD.] [Not a separate publication: it appeared in a magazine called "The Immanuel."] [N. and Q., 14 Aug. 1858, p. 140.] PATRICIAN (the). To be continued weekly. No. I. Being considerations on the peerage. In answer to the Plebeian. By one who is neither a knight, nor a member of the House of Commons. [Joseph ADDISON.] The second edition. London: 1719. Quarto. Pp. 12.* PATRIOT (the). Addressed to the electors of Great Britain. [By Samuel JOHNSON, LL.D.] Dublin: MDCCLXXV. [Bodl.] Octavo. Pp. 17.* PATRIOT (the), a Pindaric address to Lord Buckhorse. [By Christopher ANSTEY.] Cambridge: MDCCLXVII. Quarto. Pp. 44. PATRIOT (the); a poem, by a citizen of the world. [John CORRY.] London: 1798. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bodl.] PATRIOT (the), a tragedy. From a manuscript of the late Dr. Samuel Johnson, corrected by himself. [Really by Joseph SIMPSON.] London: M. DCC. LXXXV. Octavo. Pp. 66.* [Biog. Dram.] PATRIOT (the): addressed to the people on the present state of affairs in Britain and in France; with observations on republican government, and discussions of the principles advanced in the writings of Thomas Paine. [By Thomas HARDY, D.D.] Edinburgh: 1793. Octavo.* The author's name appears in the second edition published also in 1793. PATRIOT (the): being a dramatick history of the life and death of William the First Prince of Orange, founder of the republick of Holland. To which is prefixed, an epistle to the reader: containing the author's sentiments about this way of writing. And to which is annexed, A letter to the people of the Seven United Provinces, shewing that it is both their interest and duty, to make the Prince of Orange Stadtholder. By a lover of liberty. [John BAILLIE.] London: M.DCC. XXXVI. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] PATRIOT (the), or the Italian conspiracy, a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Charles GILDON.] London: 1703. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] This tragedy was also published in 1703 by another bookseller under the title of The Itatian patriot; or, the Florentine conspiracy. It is little more than an altered version of Nat. Lee's Lucius Junius Brutus. PATRIOT (the); or, Wallace. A historical tragedy. [By Donald BAIN, a native of Fordyce, Banffshire, and clerk in Sir William Forbes' bank.] Edinburgh: 1806. Duodecimo. Pp. xii. 108.* [Inglis, Dramatic Writers, p. 15.] PATRIOT (the) Queen. [By Sir Alexander CROKE.] Octavo. Pp. London: MDCCCXXXVIII. PATRIOT (the) resolved. In a letter to an addresser, from his friend; of the same sentiments with himself; concerning the Union. [By Sir Francis GRANT.] Printed in the year 1707. Quarto. Pp. 32.* PATRIOTIC (the) wolves: a fable. By a Scotch Episcopal clergyman. [William ROBB, of St. Andrews.] Third edition. Edinburgh: 1793. Octavo. Pp. 16.* PATRIOTISM! a farce. As it is acted by his Majesty's servants. [By BAILLIE.] Printed in the year MDCCLXIII. Octavo. PATRONUS redux: or, our protectour is return'd safe again. An historicall poem; containing the Earl of Calander's departure, his stay in England, and the effects thereof upon the town of Falkirk: congratulating his return; and describing his vertues, with their profits communicated unto the said town. Composed by M. L. [Michael LIVINGSTONE, of Bantasken.] Edinburgh, 1682. Quarto. Pp. 67.* [MS. note on Mr Maidment's copy.] PATTERN (a) for young students in the University, set forth in the life of Mr. Ambrose Bonwicke, sometime scholar of St. John's College in Cambridge. [By Ambrose BONWICKE, B.D., of St. John's College, Oxford, father of the subject of the biography.] London: 1729. Duodecimo.* [Nichols, The preface was written by William PATTERNE (a) for women: setting forth the most Christian life, & most comfortable death of Mrs. Lvcy late wife to the worshipfull Roger Thornton Esquire, of Little Wratting in Suffolke. Whereunto is annexed a most pithy and persvvasiue discourse of that most learned & holy father Ierom, being his last speech before his death, which is able to rouze vp the most drowzy and dead in sinne. And finally, the last most heauenly prayer of the sayd Ierom, a singular help for a poore soule, wrestling with the pangs of death, to addresse herselfe towards her Saviour. By I. M. Bachelour of diuinity. [John MAYER.] London, 1619. Duodecimo. Pp. 13. 153.* [Bodl.] PATTERNE (a) of catechistical doctrine. Wherein many profitable questions touching Christian religion are handled. And the whole Decalogve succinctly and judiciously expounded. [By Lancelot ANDREWES.] London, 1630. Duodecimo. Pp. 495. b. t.* PATTIE Durant: a tale of 1662. By London: 1863. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] PAUL and Mary. An Indian story. [A translation of Paul and Virginia by Daniel MALTHUS.] In two volumes. London: 1789. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., Feb. 1800, p. 177.] PAUL Clifford. By the author of "Pelham," "Devereux," &c. [Lord LYTTON. In three volumes. London: 1830. Duodecimo. The Dedicatory epistle to PAUL Ferroll A tale by the author of PAUL'S letters to his kinsfolk. [By Sir Walter SCOTT.] Edinburgh: 1816. Octavo.* PAUL'S mountain home. . . [By Mary Charlotte PHILlpotts.] London, N. D. [1865.] Octavo. Pp. 100. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 486.] PAUSANIAS the betrayer of his country. A tragedy, acted at the Theatre Royal, by his Majesties servants. Written by a person of quality. [Richard NORTON.] London: 1696. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] The dedication to Anto. Henly Esq; is signed Tho. Southerne. PAVILION (the). [By Mrs CRESPIGNY, née Clark. [In four volumes.] London: 1796. Duodecimo. [European Mag., xlvi. 403. Mon. Rev., xx. 345.] PAX vobis: or, Gospel and liberty : against ancient and modern Papists. By a preacher of the word. [S. J. BROWN.] The fifth edition, corrected and amended. Printed, Anno Dom. 1687. Duodecimo. PEACE. A poem inscribed to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. [By Joseph TRAPP, D.D.] London: MDCCXIII. Folio. Pp. 22. b. t.* PEACE: a lyric poem. [By Thomas A the Rev. Francis] Wrangham, who revised the whole poem, introducing many great changes in every part of it."-Note in the copy of this poem in the British Museum. PEACE and unity recommended. sermon [on Col. ii. 15] preach'd before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday, Aug. 17th. 1712. By the author of a Collection entitled, The Common-Prayer Book the best_companion, &c. [William HOWELL.] Oxford, 1712. Octavo. Pp. 20.* [Bodl.] PEACE and unity recommended: or, a method proposed for compromising the difference, and coalescing the two respective bodies of Seceders. In a letter from a Burgher-Seceder in Glasgow, to an Anti-burgher. Published at the request of some on both sides. [By William SMITH, printer in Glasgow.] Glasgow: 1766. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.* PEACE campaigns of a cornet. [By N. Ludlow BEAMISH.] In three volumes. London: MDCCCXXIX. Duodecimo.* [Lit. Gazette, xiii. 251.] PEACE-maker (the) or Great Britaines blessing. Fram'd for the continuance of that mightie happinesse wherein this kingdome excells manie empires. Shewing the idlenesse of a quarrelling reputation, wherein consists neyther manhood nor wisdome. Necessarie for all magistrates, officers of peace, masters of families, for the conformation of youth, and for all his maiesties most true and faithfull subiects to the generall auoyding of all contention, and bloud-shedding. [By JAMES I.] London, 1619. Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.] PEACE-offering (a) in an apology and humble plea for indulgence and liberty of conscience. By sundry protestants London, printed in the year 1667. Quarto. PEACE offerings and lamentations. [By 1666. Quarto. [Bliss' Cat., 225.] Octavo. PEACEABLE (a) declaration of the Printed in the year MDCLXXV. Octavo. "The author, Mr. Humfrys a non-conformist Presbyterian minister."-Note in the handwriting of Bishop Barlow, in the Bodleian copy. PEACEABLE (a) resolution of conscience touching our present impositions. Wherein loyalty and obedience are proposed, and settled upon their true foundation in Scripture, reason, and the constitution of this kingdom, against all resistance of the present powers and for complyance with the laws, so far as may be in order to union. With a draught, or specimen of a bill for accommodation. [By Mr HUMPHREY or HUMFREY or HUMFREYS.] London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 182.* "By Mr. Humphrey, sometimes (if not now) a non-conformist minister."-MS. note in the handwriting of Barlow, in the Bodleian copy. PEACOCK (the) "at home." A sequel to the Butterfly's ball. Written by a lady [Mrs DORSET], and illustrated with elegant engravings. 1807. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., Dec. 1815, p. 538; Sept. 1807, p. 846. Mon. Rev., liv. 446. Brit. Crit., xxx. 534, 694.] PEARL. By the author of "Caste," "My son's wife," &c., &c. [Emily JOLLY.] In two volumes. London: 1868. Octavo.* PEARL (the) of days: or, the advantages of the Sabbath to the working classes. By a labourer's daughter. [Barbara H. FARQUHAR.] With a sketch of the author's life. London: MDCCCXLVIII. Duodecimo. Pp. xiv. 6. 90.* [Bodl.] PEARLE (the) found in England. This is for the poor distressed, scattered ones in forraigne nations. From the royall seed of God, and heires of salvation, called Quakers, who are the Church of the living God, built up together of living stones in England: A visitation and uniting to the pearl of God which is hid in all the world, that every one may turn into himself, and there feel it and find it. G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1658. Quarto. Pp. 20.* PEASANT life Being sketches of the villagers and field-labourers in Glenaldie. [By M. MACLENNAN.] Edinburgh 1869. Octavo. Pp. xxxi. 329.* Second series. London 1872. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 313.* PECK (a) of troubles. An account of certain misfortunes which happened to certain young people of Whitminster. By A. R. Hope, author of "Stories of Whitminster," "The day after the holidays," "The day before the holidays," "My schoolboy friends," "George's enemies," "Stories of schoolboy life," &c., &c. [Robert Hope MONCRIEFF.] London: N. d. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 294. PECKHAM (the) frolic; or, Nell Gwyn. A comedy in three acts. [By Edward JERNINGHAM.] London: 1799. Octavo. PEDEN at the grave of Cameron. Edinburgh: [1843.] Quarto. S. L. PEDLAR (the); a tale of emigration. London: 1857. Octavo. [W., Brit., Mus.] PEEP (a) into number ninety. By Charlotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.] London. MDCCCXLI. Octavo. Pp. 44.* PEEP (the) of day; or a series of the earliest religious instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving. With verses illustrative of the subjects. [By Mrs Thomas MORTIMER.] Sixth edition, revised and corrected. London: 1840. Duodecimo. Pp. xviii. b. t. 353.* PEERAGE (the) of England: or, an historical and genealogical account of the present nobility. Containing the descent, original creations, and most remarkable actions of them and their ancestors. Also, the chief titles of honour and preferment they now enjoy; with their marriages and issue; continued to this time, and the paternal coat of arms of each family engrav'd and blazon'd. Collected as well from our best historians, publick records, and other sufficient authorities, as from the personal informations of most of the nobility. In two parts. [By ArThe third edition, thur COLLINS.] corrected, and very much enlarg❜d with many valuable memoirs, never before printed. To which is also added, a general index of the several families of Great Britain and Ireland, &c, allied by marriage or intermarriage to the noble families mention'd in this work. [In two volumes.] London: 1714. Octavo.* PEGASUS, or the flying horse from Oxford. Bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Montgomery. [By Thomas BARLOW, D.D.] Printed, at Mongomery, heretofore called Oxford. N. D. [1648.] Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 12. 8. 8.* [Bodl.] The letter occupying pp. 12, is signed Basilius Philomusus. Author's name in the handwriting of Wood. Third and fourth parts are by Thomas Pierce. PEGGY and other tales ence MONTGOMERY.] London: 1868. Octavo. [By Flor |