roy. [Charles ROWLEY, member of the City Council, Manchester.] Manchester: 1878. [Lib. Jour., iii. 309.] PICTURES of town from my mental camera. By Werdna Retnyw, M.D. author of "Odds and ends from an old drawer,” etc. [Andrew WYNTER.] Illustrated by McConnell. London: 1855. Octavo.* PICTURESQUE tour in the valley of Chamouni, and round Mont Blanc. [The description by D. Raoul ROCHETTE. Edited by J. F. D'OSTERVALD.] London 1825. Folio. [W., Brit. Mus.] PICTURESQUE (a) tour through part of Europe, Asia, and Africa: containing many new remarks on the present state of society, remains of ancient edifices, &c. With plates, after designs by James Stuart, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. and author of the Antiquities of Athens. Written by an Italian gentleman. [Alessandro BISANI.] London: 1793. Quarto.* [Brit Mus.] PIECE (a) of family biography, [by Edward Du Bois] dedicated to George Colman, Esq. In three volumes. London: 1799. Duodecimo. [See his "Old Nick."] PIECES of ancient poetry, from unpublished manuscripts and scarce books. [Edited by John FRY, of Bristol.] Bristol, 1814. Quarto. Pp. vii. 99.* The preface is signed N. Y., being the final letters of the editor's name. PIECES of ancient popular poetry: from authentic manuscripts and old printed copies. Adorned with cuts. [By Joseph RITSON.] PIERCE the ploughman's crede. [By London. 1595. Quarto. No pagination.* PIETAS Oxoniensis: or, a full and impartial account of the expulsion of six students from St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. With a dedication to the Right Honourable the Earl of Litchfield, Chancellor of that University. By a Master of Arts of the University of Oxford. [Sir Richard HILL.] London: MDCCLXVIII. Octavo.* PIETAS Romana et Parisiensis, or, a faithful relation of the several sorts of charitable and pious works eminent in the cities of Rome and Paris. The one taken out of the book written by Theodorus Amydenus. The other out of that by Mr Carr. [By Abraham WOODHEAD.] Printed at Oxford, An. Dom. 1687. Octavo. Pp. 16. b. t. 113." * PIETAS Salopiensis; or, an answer to the first of the series of letters addressed to the author of Pietas Oxoniensis. [By Sir Richard HILL.] London: 1770. Octavo. [Crit. Rev., xxx. 77. PIETY and patriotism; or, the Church the champion of liberty: with notes; and an appendix, containing extracts from the form of prayer appointed to be used annually on the fifth of November; and suited to these dangerous times. Dedicated to the archbishops, bishops, clergy and members generally of the United Church of England and Ireland, by the editor of the "Textuary and Ritualist." [Joseph White NIBLOCK, D.D.] London: 1835. Octavo.* PIETY (the) of daily life. By Gertrude. [Jane Cross SIMPSON, née Bell.] 1836. [Rogers, Mod. Scot. Minst., v. 241.] PIGEON (the) pie. By the author of "The heir of Redclyffe," &c. [Charlotte Mary YONGE.] London 1860. Duodecimo. Pp. 107.* PIGS' meat; or lessons for the swinish multitude. Published in weekly penny numbers, collected by the poor man's advocate (an old veteran in the cause of freedom) in the course of his reading for more than twenty years. Intended to promote among the labouring part of mankind, proper ideas of their situation, of their importance, and of their rights. And to convince them that their forlorn condition has not been entirely overlooked and forgotten, nor their just cause unpleaded, neither by their Maker nor by the best and most enlightened of men in all ages. [Compiled by T. SPENCE.] In three volumes. London [1793-5.] Duodecimo. [W] Vol. 3 has a variety in the title "Pigs' Meat; or lessons for the people, alias (according to Burke) the swinish multitude," &c. PIL (a) for pork-eaters. See PILL, &c. PILGRIM (the) and the shrine; or, passages from the life and correspondence of Herbert Ainslie, B.A. Cantab. [Edward MAITLAND.] In three vol umes. London: 1868. Octavo.* PILGRIM (the) of the Hebrides: a lay of the North countrie. By the author of "Three days at Killarney." [Charles HOYLE.] London: 1830. Octavo.* PILGRIM (the); or, a picture of life; in a series of letters, written mostly from London by a Chinese philosopher to his friend at Quang-Tong. Containing remarks upon the laws, customs and manners of the English and other nations. Illustrated by a variety of curious and interesting anecdotes and characters drawn from real life. the Editor of Chrysal. [Charles JOHNSTON, barrister-at-law.] In two volumes. London: 1775. Duodecimo. By PILGRIM Street. A story of Manchester life. By the author of "Jessica's first prayer," ""Bede's charity," ""Little Meg's children," etc. [Hannah SMITH.] [London] N. D. Octavo. Pp. 160.* PILGRIMAGE (the) of Theophilus to the city of God. [By Joseph GILPIN.] Wellington: 1812. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 257.* [Bodl.] PILGRIMAGE (a) to Stratford-uponAvon, the birthplace of Shakspeare. [By C. V. GRINFIELD.] London, 1850. Octavo. Pp. 52.* PILGRIMAGE (a) to the land of Burns; containing anecdotes of the bard, and of the characters he immortalized, with numerous pieces of poetry, original and collected. [By Hew AINSLIE.] Deptford: 1822. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] PILGRIME (the) of Casteele, written in Spanish [by Lope Felix de Vega CARPIO] Translated into English. London, 1623. Quarto. Pp. 2. 150. [W.] PILGRIMS (the) of the Rhine. By the author of "Pelham," "Eugene Aram," &c. [Sir Edward BULWER-LYTTON.] New edition. London: 1840. Octavo. Pp. xxxvi. 341. PILL (a) for pork-eaters: or, a Scots lancet for an English swelling. [By W. FORBES of Disblair.] [A poem.] Edinburgh, 1705. Quarto. Pp. 12.* PILLAR (the) and ground of truth. A treatise shewing that the Roman Church falsly claims to be that Church, and the pillar of that truth mentioned by S. Paul in his First Epistle to Timothy, chap. 3, verse 15. Which is explained in three parts. [By Symon PATRICK, D.D.] London; MDCLXXXVII. Quarto. Pp. viii. 126. Ascribed also to William Sherlock, D.D. PILLAR (a) of gratitude humbly dedicated to the glory of God, the honour of his Majesty, the renown of this present legal, loyal, full, and free parliament upon their restoring the Church of England to the primitive government of Episcopacy; and reinvesting bishops into their pristine honour and authority. Anno 1661. [By John GAUDEN, D.D., Bishop of Exeter.] London, 1661. Folio. Pp. 62. b. t.* [Bodl.] PILOT (the); a tale of the sea. By the author of “The spy,” “Pioneers,” &c. &c. &c. [James Fenimore CoOPER.] In three volumes. London 1824. Duodecimo.* PIN (the) basket. To the children of Thespis. A satire. By Anthony Pasquin, A. [John WILLIAMS.] With notes biographical, critical, and explanatory. Involving His R. H. the Duke of Clarence. Magave [sic] of Anspach. Duke of Marlborough. Duke of Queensberry [and ninety-three other celebrated characters of the period]. Dedicated to the Countess of Jersey. London: 1798. Quarto. Pp. 64.* PIN money; a novel. By the authoress of "The manners of the day." [Mrs Catherine Frances GORE.] In three volumes. London 1831. Duodecimo.* 1915 PINACEÆ : being a handbook of the firs' and pines. By Senilis. [John NELSON.] London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. xix. 223.* PINCH (a) of snuff: composed of curious particulars and original anecdotes of snuff taking; as well as a review of snuff, snuff-boxes, snuff-shops, snuff-takers, and snuff-papers; with the moral and physical effects of snuff. By Dean Swift of Brazen-nose. [Benson Earle HILL.] London: MDCCCXL. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] PINDARIANA; or Peter's portfolio. Containing tale, fable, translation, ode, elegy, epigram, song, pastoral, letters. With extracts from tragedy, comedy, opera, &c. By Peter Pindar, Esq. John WOLCOTT.] London: M.DCC. XCIV. Quarto. Pp. x. 242.* PINDARIC (a) poem, on the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts. A work of piety so zealously recommended and promoted by her most gracious Majesty. [By Elkanah SETTLE.] London, MDCCXI. Folio. Pp. vi. b. t. 18.* Author's name in the hand-writing of Dyce. PINDAR'S odes. Ode to fancy. Ode to fortune. The family fracas; alias the woman's revenge; alias the broken punch bowl, a tale. Ode to old ladies fond of dress. The ancient and modern Jupiter. Epitaph on Bob Forster. Description of a pretty man. By Peter Pindar. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: M. DCC. xc. Quarto. Pp. 64.* PINE needles. By the author of "The wide, wide world." [Susan WARNER.] London: M DCCC LXXVII. Octavo. Pp. 248. b. t.* PINE (the) tree dell, and other tales. [By Euphrasia Fanny HAWORTH.] In two volumes. London: 1827. Octavo.* "These tales were written by my dear friend Miss Haworth, when she was quite a girl. I saw them through the press, and prefixed the Advertisement.-A. D."-MS. note by Dyce. PIONEERS (the); or, the sources of the Susquehanna; a descriptive tale. By the author of "The spy." [James Fenimore COOPER.] In two volumes. A new edition. Philadelphia; 1836. Duodecimo. PIPISTRELLO and other stories By Cambridge: 1865. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bodl.] PIRATE (the). By the author of 66 Waverley," ," "Kenilworth," &c. [Sir Walter SCOTT, Bart.] In three vol discourse in defence of this undertaking. With practical and philosophical notes. [By Moses BROWNE.] London: MDCCXXIX. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] PISTLE (a) to the Christen reader. The Revelation of Antichrist. Antithesis, wherein are compared togeder Christes actes and oure holye father the Popes. [By John FRITH.] At Malborow in the land of Hesse, The xii day of Julye, Anno M.CCCC.XXIX. by me Hans Cuft. Octavo. Fol. cii. B. L.* Addresses the reader as Richarde Brightwell. "PITH (the) and marrow" of the present controversy in the Church of Scotland. By a Protestant of the school of the Reformation. [James BRYCE, D.D.] London: MDCCCXLI. Octavo. Pp. 83.* ΠΙΘΑΝΑΛΟΓΙΑ. Or, a perswasive to conformity by way of a letter to the dissenting brethren. By a country minister. [John HINCKLEY, A.M.] London: 1617. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 184.* PITHIE (a) and short treatise by way of dialogue whereby a godly Christian is directed how to make his last will and testament. [By W. JONES, B.D.] London: 1612. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] PITMAN'S pay, or a night's discharge to Care. [By Thomas WILSON.] Gateshead, N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 16. [W.] PIZANO; a tragedy in five acts; differing widely from all other Pizano's in respect of characters, sentiments, language, incidents and catastrophe. By a North Briton. [AINSLIE, presumed to be Sir Whitelaw Ainslie, M.D.] 1799. Octavo. [N. and Q., 9 April 1859, p. 305. PLACID (the) man; or, the memoirs of Sir Charles Beville. [By Rev. Charles London: 1770. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. PLACITA Latine rediviva: a book of entries, containing perfect and approved presidents of counts, declarations, barrs, avouries, replications, pleas in abatement, issues, judgments, as well in actions real as personal; and sundry other entries, not heretofore published in print; collected in the times, and out of some of the manuscripts of R. Brownlow, J. Gulston, R. Moyl, and T Cory. By R. A. [R. ASTON] of Furnival's Inn. : London 1661. Quarto. [Brit. Mus.] PLAGIARY (the) exposed, being a reply to a book, entitled 'King Charles's case,' formerly written by John Cook, of Gray's Inn, barrister, and since copied out, under the title of Colonel Ludlow's Letter. [Attributed to Samuel BUTLER.] 1691. Quarto. Reprinted in Somers' Collection of tracts, vol. v. PLAGUES (the) of Egypt, by a schoolboy thirteen years of age. [John RYLAND, the younger.] N. P. N. D. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] PLAIN (a) account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's-supper. In which all the texts of the New Testament, relating to it, are produced and explained: and the whole doctrine about it, drawn from them alone. To which are added, forms of prayer. The second edition. [By Benjamin HOADLY, D.D.] London: M DCC XXXV. Octavo.* PLAIN (the) account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper [by Hoadly], not drawn from or founded on Scripture. In a letter to the author. [By Susannah NEWCOME, née Squire.] Part I. London : MDCCXXXVII. Octavo. Pp. 110. b. t.* PLAIN (the) account of the nature and end of the sacrament &c. contrary to Scripture. Being a second part to The plain account &c. not drawn from, or founded on, Scripture. By the author of the First part. [Susannah NEWCOME, née Squire.] Cambridge: MDCCXXXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 76. The authoress was wife of Dr John Newcome, dean of Rochester, and daughter of Dr Samuel Squire. PLAIN (a) address to the common sense of the people of England; containing an interesting abstract of Pain's Life and writings by J. Gifford Esq., author of the History of France, New history of England, &c. &c. [John Richard GREEN.] London 1792. Octavo. [W.] PLAIN advice to landlords and tenants, lodging-house keepers and lodgers; with a comprehensive summary of the law of distress, &c. &c. By the author of "Plain instructions to executors and administrators," and "Plain advice on wills." [John Henry BRADY.] 1828. [Gent. Mag., xcviii. i. 609.] PLAIN advice to the public, to facilitate the making of their own wills; &c. By the author of "Plain instructions to executors and administrators." [John Henry BRADY.] London: 1826. Octavo. PLAIN (a) and easy introduction to the principles of natural and revealed religion; with a comprehensive view of the reasonableness and certainty of the Christian dispensation. Intended for young students in particular; and exhibiting much of the substance of Dr. Jenkin's learned work, long out of print, on the same subject. By a clergyman of the Church of England. [John PLUMPTRE.] In two volumes. London: 1795. Duodecimo. [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 941. Brit. Crit., vii. 9.] PLAIN (a) and familiar discourse by way of dialogue betwixt a minister and his parishioner, concerning the Catholick Church. In three parts. I. Shewing what's the nature of the Catholick Church. II. That the Church of Rome is not the Catholick Church. III. That the Scriptures, and not the Church, are the rule of faith. Which may serve as an answer to some late tracts upon that argument. By a divine of the Church of England. [Samuel FREEMAN, D.D.] London: 1687. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, i. 227.] PLAIN (a) and full account of the Christian practices observed by the Church in St. Martin's-le-Grand, London, and other Churches in fellowship with them. In a letter to a friend. [By Samuel PIKE.] London: 1766. Octavo. Pp. 31.* PLAIN (a) and modest plea for Christianity; or a rational appeal to infidels: occasioned by the perusal of some of their late productions, particularly a treatise [by Henry Dodwell] intitled Christianity not founded on argument. [By John MASON, nonconformist minister at Cheshunt, Herts.] London : : 1743. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. PLAIN (a) and rational account of the Catholick faith; with a preface and appendix, in vindication of Catholic morals, from old calumnies revived and collected in a scurrilous libel, entituled, A Protestant's resolution, &c. To which is annext The Reformed Churches prov'd destitute of a lawful ministry. [By Robert MANNING.] The third edition revised and corrected. Printed at Rouen, Ann. 1721. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 182. 4.* The Reformed Churches proved destitute of a lawful ministry, has a separate title and pagination [xiv. 65. 1.], and is dated 1722. PLAIN (a) and succinct narrative of the late disturbances, &c. By William Vincent, of Gray's Inn. [Thomas HOLCROFT.] London: 1780. Octavo. [European Mag., i. 49. Mon. Rev., lxii. 502.] PLAIN (a) answer to a Popish-Priest, questioning the orders of the Church of England. Drawn up for the satisfaction of his parishioners, by a minister of that Church. [Abednego SELLER.] The second edition, from the author's own correct copy. To which is now annext, an answer to the Oxford animadverter's Reflections upon it. By the same author. |