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London: 1789. Quarto. Pp. 28. [Gent. Mag., lxxiv. 1166. Mon. Rev., i. 225.] ROUTLEDGE'S handbook of quoits and bowls. By Sidney Daryl. [Douglas STRAIGHT.]

London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. 62. 2.*

ROVER (the). Or, the banish't cavaliers. As it is acted at His Royal Highness the Duke's Theatre. [By Aphra BEHN.] London, 1677. Quarto.*

ROVER (the); or, happiness at last: a pastoral drama, as it was intended for the theatre. [By Thomas BOYCE.] London; MDCCLII. Quarto. Pp. ii. b. t. 2. 24.* [Bodl.]

Author's name in the handwriting of Malone.

ROVING (the) Englishman. Reprinted from "Household Words." [By E. C. G.MURRAY.]

London 1854. Duodecimo.

ROVING (the) Englishman in Turkey. Sketches from life. Reprinted in part from "Household Words." [By E. C. G. MURRAY.]

London: 1855. Octavo.*

ROW (the) at Dame Europa's school. "Another account" by a chum of Johnny Bull's. [Thomas Hayward BUDD, solicitor.]

London 1871. Duodecimo. Pp. 14.* [Bodl.]

ROWING and sailing. By the author of "Athletic sports," "British rural sports," etc. etc. [John Henry WALSH, F.R.C.S.], and John George Wood, M.A. With illustrations. [London: 1863. Octavo. Pp. 93.* ROWLAND Bradshaw, his struggles and adventures on the way to fame. By the author of "Raby Rattler." [Thomas HALL.] With twenty-eight illustrations on steel, by S. P. Fletcher. London: MDCCCXLVIII. Octavo.* [Titlepage of his "Lord of the manor."] ROWLAND (a) for an Oliver; or a poetical answer to the Benevolent epistle of Mr. Peter Pindar. Also the manuscript odes, songs, letters, &c. &c. of the above Mr. Peter Pindar, now first published by Silvanus Urban. [John NICHOLS.]

London : M. DCC. XC. Quarto. Pp. 50. b. t.*

ROWLAND (a) for an Oliver; or, a sharp rebuke to a sawcy Levite. In answer to a sermon preach'd by Ed

ward Oliver, M.A. before Sir Humphrey Edwin late Lord Mayor of London, at St. Paul's Cathedral, in London, October 22, 1698. By a lover of unity. [George RIDPATH.] The second edi

tion.

[London] 1699. Quarto. Pp. 24.* ROWLEY and Chatterton in the shades: or, Nugæ antiquæ et novæ. A new Elysian interlude, in prose and verse. [By Thomas James MATHIAS.] London: MDCCLXXXII. Octavo. Pp. viii. 44.

ROXBURGHE revels, and other relative papers; including answers to the attack on the memory of the late Joseph Haslewood, Esq. F.S.A. With specimens of his literary productions. [Edited by James MAIDMENT.]

Edinburgh: M.DCCC. XXXVII. Quarto. Pp.

ix. 144.

ROYAL (the) academicians. A farce. As it was performed to the astonishment of mankind, by his Majesty's servants, at the Stone House, in Utopia, in the summer of 1786. [By John WILLIAMS.]

London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 44.* Invocation to St. Luke signed Anthony Pasquin. ROYAL (the) and happy poverty: or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. [By William SPRIGGE, A.M.]

London: 1660. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. b. t. 96.* [Bodl.]

"Donum Will. Sprigge authoris et socii Coll Lync. Oxon."-MS. note in the handwriting of Wood.

ROYAL and Royalty Theatres. Letter to Philips Glover, Esq. of Wispington, in Lincolnshire; in a dedication to the burletta of Hero and Leander, now performing, with the most distinguished applause, at the Royalty Theatre, in Goodman's Fields. [By Isaac JACKMAN.]

London: M. DCC.LXXXVII. Octavo. Pp. vii. 84.*

ROYAL (the) apology: or, an answer to the Rebels plea; wherein, the most noted anti-monarchical tenents, first, published by Doleman [R. Parsons] the Jesuite, to promote a bill of exclusion against King James. Secondly, practised by Bradshaw and the regicides in the actual murder of King

Charles the Ist. Thirdly, republished by Sidney and the Associators to depose and murder his present Majesty, are distinctly consider'd. With a parallel between Doleman, Bradshaw, Sidney and other of the true-protestant party. [By Sir Roger L'ESTRANGE or W. ASSHETON.]

London, 1684. Quarto. Pp. 59.* [Jones' Peck, i. 7.]

ROYAL (the) brood; or, an illustrious hen and her pretty chickens. A poem, by Peter Pindar, Jun. author of the R-1 Bloods, &c. &c. [John AGG.] London: 1813. Octavo. Pp. 29.* ROYAL (the) charter granted unto kings, by God himself: and collected out of his holy Word, in both Testaments. By T. B. [Thomas BAYLY, D.D.] Dr. in Divinitie. Whereunto is added by the same author, a short treatise, wherein Episcopacy is proved to be Jure Divino.

London, 1640. Octavo. Pp. 27. b. t.

144.

*

The above work is ascribed by Barlow to Thomas Browne, sometime a student of Christ's Church. But Wood says in a note, "I rather think by Dr. Tho. Bayly." Another edition under the title of "The original of kingly and ecclesiastical government," was published at London, 1681. ROYAL (the) dream. [By William COMBE.]

1785. [Gent. Mag., May 1852, p. 468.] ROYAL (the) exile, or, poetical epistles of Mary Queen of Scots, during her captivity in England; with other original poems. [By Samuel ROBERTS, of Grange Park, Sheffield, and his daughter.] In two volumes.

1822. [N. and Q., 28 Nov. 1857, p. 442.]

ROYAL (the) garland of love and delight. By T. D. [Thomas DELONEY.] [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 568.] ROYAL (the) grammar reformed into a more easie method, for the better understanding of the English: and more speedy attainment of the Latin tongue. [By WHEELER.] London, MDCXCV. Octavo.* [Bodl.] The several parts have each a separate pagination.

ROYAL (the) guard or the king and kingdom's sure defensative. [By HOOKE, D.D.]

London. 1684. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 62.* [Bodl.]

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1789. [Gent. Mag., May 1852, p. 467.] ROYAL memoirs on the French Revolution containing, I. A narrative of the journey of Louis XVI. and his family to Varennes, by Madame Royale, Duchess of Angouleme. II. A narrative of a journey to Bruxelles and Coblentz in 1791, by Monsieur, now Louis XVIII. III. Private memoirs of what passed in the Temple from the imprisonment of the royal family to the death of the Dauphin, by Madame With Royale, Duchess of Angouleme. historical and biographical illustrations by the translator [Rt. Hon. John Wilson CROKER].

London: 1823. Octavo. [W.]

ROYAL (the) merchant: an opera. Founded on Beaumont and Fletcher. As it is performed at the TheatreRoyal, in Covent-Garden. [By Thomas HULL.]

London: M.DCC. LXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 68. [Bodl.]

ROYAL religion; being some enquiry after the piety of princes. With remarks on a book, entituled, A form of prayers us'd by King William. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

London printed in the year MDCCIV. Quarto. Pp. 27.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 51.]

ROYAL (the) sufferer, a manual of meditations and devotions, written for the use of a royal though afflicted family, by T. K. [Thomas KEN, Bishop of Bath and Wells], D.D. 1699. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat.]

According to Darling, attributed to Ken without foundation,

ROYAL (the) tour, and Weymouth amusements; a solemn and reprimanding epistle to the Laureat. Pitt's flight to Wimbledon; an ode. An ode to the French. Ode to the charity mill in Windsor-Park. A hint to a poor democrat. Ode to the Queen's elephant. The sorrows of Sunday; an elegy. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.]

London: M.DCC.xcv. Quarto. Pp. viii. 71.*

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London: 1725. Octavo. [Lincoln's Inn
Cat.]

ROYAL (the) visit to Exeter; a poetical

epistle, by John Ploughshare, a farmer of Morton Hampstead, in the county of Devon. Published by Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.]

London: M.DCC. XCV. Quarto. Pp. 32. b. t.*

ROYALISTS and Roundheads; or, the

days of Charles the First. [By Elizabeth M. STEWART.] In three volumes.

London: 1850. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] ROYALISTS (the) defence: vindicating the king's proceedings in the late warre made against him; clearly discovering how and by what impostures the incendiaries of these distractions have subverted the knowne law of the land, the Protestant religion, and reduced the people to an unparallel'd slavery. [By Charles DALLISON.] 1648. Quarto. [W]

ROYALL (the) apologie, or an answer to the declaration of the Commons, Feb. 11, 1647, in which they expresse the reasons for their resolutions for making no more addresses, nor receiving any from his Majesty. [By Sir Kenelm DIGBY.]

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

ROYALL (the) quarrell, or Englands lawes and liberties vindicated, and maintained, against the tyrannicall usurpations of the Lords. By that faithfull patriot of his country Sir John Maynard, late member of the House of Commons, but now prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London. Being a legall justification of him, and all those other lords and aldermen, unjustly imprisoned under pretence of treason, and other misdemeanours ; the proceedings against them being illegall, and absolutely destructive to Magna Charta, and the Petition of right. Also his protest against the Lords jurisdiction over him, and his appeale unto the common law, for tryall, proved both reasonable, and legall. By Sirrahnio, an utter enemy

tyrannie and injustice. [John HARRIS.]

London, 1647. Quarto. Pp. 14. b. t.* [Bodl.]

Sirrahnio is an anagram for John Harris. ROYALL (the) slave. A tragi-comedy. Presented to the King and Queene by the students of Christ-Church in Oxford. August 30. 1636. Presented since to both their Majesties at HamptonCourt by the Kings servants. [By William CARTWRIGHT, M.A., student of Christ Church.]

Oxford, 1639. Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

"This play was written by William Cartwright . . . There was a second edition in 1640, and another in 8vo in 1651 with his poems."-M[alone].

ROYALTY fog-bound: or the perils of a night, and the frolics of a fortnight. A poem. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] Seventh edition.

London: 1815. Octavo. Pp. 35.* RUBRICK of the Church of England examined. [By T. COLLINS.]

1737. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843 (407).] RUDIMENTARY chronology of civil and ecclesiastical history, art, literature, and civilization, from the earliest period to 1854. [By E. LAW.] London 1854. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

RUDIMENTS of taste; in a series of letters from a mother to her daughters. By the author of the Life of Jacob. [Mrs. PEDDLE.]

London: 1789. Duodecimo. Pp. 164. [Mon. Rev., iii. 226.]

RUDIMENTS of the Greek language; for the use of the Edinburgh Academy. [By Archibald N. CARMICHAEL, classical master in the Edin. Academy.] Edinburgh: 1842. Octavo. RUDIMENTS (the) of war: comprising the principles of military duty, in a series of orders issued by commanders in the English army. To which are added, some other military regulations, for the sake of connecting the former. [By GRANT.]

London, M DCC LXXVII.

Octavo.

Pp.

viii. 297.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec., viii. 436.] RUFINUS or an historical essay on the favourite-ministry under Theodosius the Great and his son Arcadius. To

which is added, a version of part of Claudian's Rufinus. [By William KING, LL.D., or R. SHIPPEN.]

London, 1712. Octavo. Pp. 61.* RUFUS or the Red King A romance. [By James Gregor GRANT.] In three volumes.

London MDCCCXXXVIII. Duodecimo.* RUINS (the) of Balbec, otherwise Heliopolis in Colosyria. [By Robert WOOD.]

London: 1757. Folio. [W]

RUINS (the) of Palmyra, otherwise Tedmor in the desart. [By Robert WOOD.]

London. 1753. Folio. [W.] RUINS (the) of Pæstum and Posidonia, a city of Magna Græcia in the kingdom of Naples; containing a description of the antiquities, with the history etc. and observations on the ancient Doric order. [By John BERKENHOUT.] London: 1767. Folio. [W.]

RUINS (the) of Rome. A poem. [By John DYER, LL.B.]

London: MDCCXL. Quarto. Pp. 28.* RULE (the) for finding Easter in the Book of Common-Prayer, explain'd and vindicated against the exceptions of the late learned Dr. Wallis; and the misrepresentations of Mr. Baxter, Mr. Calamy, and other dissenters. Wherein directions are given for finding the ecclesiastical new and full moon; the dominical letter, &c. Together with a table of the lunar and solar cycles, golden number, and dominical letters for 532 years: shewing, that the full moon is the fourteenth, not the fifteenth day inclusive from the new moon. And a preface, giving an historical account of the said rule, and the several objections made against it. Together with an appendix, concerning the true time of keeping St. Matthias's day in leap-year. Shewing, that it is to be kept on the 24th, and not on the 25th of February, as some almanacks place it. Wherein are inserted A. B. Sancroft's order, sent to the clergy of his province; and Dr. Wallis's Letter to Bp. Fell concerning the same, A. D. 1684. [By Robert WATTS, LL.B., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford.] London: 1712. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 4. lxiv. 40. 36.]

In the appendix, there are four treatises on "The true time of keeping St. Matthias's

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RULE (the) of charity. [By Henry
WARING.]

London: 1693. Sm. Octavo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]

RULE (the) of faith truly stated, in a new and easy method; or, a key to the controversy. [By Edward HAWARDEN.] Printed in the year 1721. Duodecimo. Pp. 4. b. t. 65.* [Bodl.]

RULES and regulations of the economical bank, an institution commenced under the name of Tranquillity: in which persons of all ages, trades, and descriptions, by the payment of small sums, securely provide for age, and make provision for their widows and children, etc. &c. &c. [By John BONE.] Second edition, corrected, with an introductory address.

London: 1807. Octavo. Pp. 12.* RULES for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts. By Herman Heinfetter, author of "Objections to Bishop Middleton's Doctrine of the Greek article," and of "An enquiry respecting the punctuation of ancient Greek." [Frederick PARKER.] Second edition.

London : 1848. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 48.* RULES for drawing caricatures; with an essay on comic painting. [By Francis GROSE.]

London: 1788. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Iviii. 809. Nichols, Lit. Anec., iii. 650. [Mon. Rev., lxxix. 61.]

RULES for explaining and decyphering all manner of secret writing, plain and demonstrative. With exact methods for understanding intimations by signs, gestures, or speech. Also, an account of the secret ways of conveying written messages discovered by Trithemius, Schottus, Lord Fran. Bacon, Bishop Wilkins, &c. With exact tables and examples. By J. F [John FALCONER.]

London: 1692. Octavo.*

The above is a re-issue, with a new titlepage, of a work published in 1685, under the title of "Cryptomenysis patefacta &c." which however is not anonymous, the name of the author being attached to a dedication to the Earl of Middleton, which is omitted in the re-issue.

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1836. Octavo. Not published. RULES for the pronunciation of the French language. [By Dr A. J. VALPY.] London 1821. Duodecimo. [W.] RULES of government: or, a true balance between sovereignty and liberty. Written by a person of honour, immediately after the late civil war. And was published, to prevent another. [By LUND.]

London: 1710. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 70.* [Bodl.]

RULES of life; with reflections on the manners and dispositions of mankind. [By Robert WATT, M.D.]

Edinburgh: 1814. Duodecimo. Pp. vii. 278.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., lxxix. 447.]

RULES of the Thistle Golf Club; with some historical notices relative to the progress of the game of golf in Scotland. [By John CUNDELL.]

Edinburgh: 1824. Octavo.* [J. Maidment.] RULES, orders, and notices in the Court of Common Pleas from the thirtyfifth of Henry VI. to Trinity term the twenty-first of George II. 1747 inclusive. [By Sir George COOKE.] Second edition with additions.

In the Savoy: 1747. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

RULES, orders, and notices in the Court of King's Bench from the second James I. to Trinity term, the twentyfirst of Geo. II. 1747 inclusive. [By Sir George COOKE.] Second edition with additions.

In the Savoy: 1747. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

RUMOUR. By the author of "Charles

Auchester," ," "Counterparts," &c. &c. [Miss SHEPPARD.] In three volumes.

London: 1858. Duodecimo.* RUN (a) through Connemara. By the editor of the Gospel Magazine." [David Alfred DOUDNEY.]

66

Bonmahon and London, 1856. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

RUN to earth A novel By the author of "Lady Audley's secret," etc., etc.,

etc. [Mary Elizabeth BRADDON.]

In three volumes.

London 1868. Octavo.*

RUNAWAY (the) a comedy; as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in DruryLane. [By Mrs Hannah COWLEY.] London: MDCCLXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 72.* [Biog. Dram.]

RUNAWAY (the): a story for the young. By author of "Mrs Jerningham's journal." [Mrs HART.] London 1872. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 241.* RUNNAMEDE, a tragedy. [By Rev. John LOGAN.] Octavo. Pp.

London: M, DCC, LXXXIII.

v. I. 101.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., lxx. 215.]

RUNNING the blockade. By Lieut. Warneford. [W. H. C. RUSSELL.] London: 1863. Octavo.

RUNNYMEDE: or, the Magna Charta. An historical tragedy, in five acts. [By John WATKINS.]

London 1846. Octavo. Pp. 64.*

RUPERT Godwin

By the author of "Lady Audley's secret" etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth BRADDON.] In three volumes.

London MDCCCLXVII. Octavo.*

RURAL economy for cottage farmers & gardeners: a treasury of information on cow-keeping, sheep, pigs, poultry, the horse, pony, ass, goat, the honey bee, etc. etc. etc. The sixth edition. By Martin Doyle [Ross HICKEY] and others.

London: 1857. Octavo. Pp. viii. 303.* RURAL hours. By a lady. [Miss Susan Fenimore COOPER.]

New York: 1850. Duodecimo. [W.,
Allibone.]

RURAL life in Bengal: illustrative of
Anglo-Indian suburban life; more
particularly in connection with the
planter and peasantry, the varied
produce of the soil and seasons; with
copious details of the culture and
manufacture of indigo. Letters from
an artist in India to his sisters in Eng-
land, by the author of "Anglo-Indian
domestic life," "Rough notes of a
rough trip to Rangoon," etc. [Coles-
worth GRANT.] Illustrated with one
hundred and sixty-six engraings.
London: MDCCCLX. Octavo.*
RURAL love, a tale. In the Scotish

dialect. To which is added a glossary,

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