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With an introductory letter on the
declaration which it is proposed [by
Dr. Pusey] to substitute for subscrip-
tion to the Articles at matriculation.
By Rusticus. [Frederick Denison
MAURICE, B.A. of Exeter College.]
Oxford, 1834. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t.
125. [Bodl.]

Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
Bliss.

SUBSCRIPTION to the Thirty-nine Articles. Questions respectfully addressed to members of Convocation on the Declaration proposed as a substitute for the subscription to the Thirty-nine articles, by a Bachelor of Divinity [Edward Bouverie PUSEY], with answers by a resident member of Convocation [Edward HAWKINS, D.D.], and brief notes upon those answers by the Bachelor of Divinity. [E. B. PUSEY.] Oxford, 1835. Octavo. Pp. 38.* [Bodl.] SUBSTANCE (the) ofa speech addressed to the Very Reverend Synod of Ross, met at Tain on the 17th of April, 1810. By a member of the court. [John DOWNIE, of Urray.]

Inverness, 1810. Octavo. Pp. 48.* [New Coll. Cat.]

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rupting the true English liturgy. [By Willoughby MYNORS.]

London: 1718. Octavo.* [Chetham Lib.] SUCCESS: and how he won it. From the German of E. Werner [E. BUERSTENBINDER], by Christina Tyrrell. In three volumes.

London: 1876. Octavo.*

SUCCESSION (the) to the Crown of
England, considered.
FOE.]

London, 1701.

[By Daniel DE

Quarto. Pp. 38.* [Wil

son, Life of Defoe, 21.] SUCCESSIONIBUS (de) apud Anglos : or, a treatise of hereditary descents, shewing the rise, progress and successive alterations thereof. And also the laws of descent as they are now in use. [By Sir Matthew HALE.] London 1699. Octavo.*

SUCCINCT genealogies of the noble and ancient houses of Alno or de Alneto, Broc of Shephale, Latimer of Duntish, Drayton of Drayton, Mauduit of Werminster, Greene of Drayton, Vere of Addington, Fitz-Lewes of Westhornedon, Howard of Effingham, and Mordaunt of Turvey, justified by publick records, ancient and extant charters, histories and other authentick proofs, and enriched with divers sculptures of tombs, images, seals, and other curiosities. By Robert Halstead. [Henry, Earl of PETERBOROUGH, and his chaplain Rev. RANS, rector of Turvey, Co. Bedford.]

London: 1685. Folio. [W., Upcott, ii. 1014. Martin's Cat.]

SUCCINCT (a) review of the American contest, addressed to those whom it may concern. By Zero. [Allan RAMSAY, Junr.] First published in February, 1778, while the Bills called conciliatory were under the consideration of the House of Commons.

London: : [1778.] Octavo.* SUCCINCT (a) statement of the question respecting the Water Companies of London. [By Sir Gilbert BLANE.] London 1819. Octavo. [W] SUCCINCT (a) survey of the famous city of Aberdeen. [By Álexander SKENE.] Aberdeen 1833. Duodecimo.

SUDDAIN (a) flash timely discovering some reasons wherefore the stile of Protector should not be deserted by

these nations, with some other things by them very considerable. By Britain's Remembrancer. [George WITHER.]

London: 1657. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

SUFFERINGS (the) of Christ, the glory of saints. [By Edward DENNANT.]

Ipswich: N. D. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]
Signed E. D. A sermon on 1. Pet. iv. 13.

SUFFICIENCY (the) and perfection of the Holy Scriptures as a rule of faith and manners. [By Samuel Savage, Edmonton.]

London: 1719. Octavo. Pp. 47. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

SUFFICIENCY of the Scriptures, and salvation by grace. A reply to the Rev. W. B. Barter's "Few words addressed to the Earl of Shaftesbury." [By Henry Theodore James BAGGE.] London: 1852. Octavo. Pp. 24.* SUGGESTIONS for a Church of unity. By a layman. [Thomas Crowther BROWN.j

N. P. 1862. Octavo. [Smith's Cat. of
Friends' books, i. 327.]

SUGGESTIONS for the benefit of the
British navy. [By the Hon. and Rev.
Arthur P. PERCIVAL.]

London: 1849. Octavo. Pp. 16.* SUGGESTIONS for the improvement of the domestic policy of the British government. [By Henry OGILVIE.] London: M.DCCC.XXXIII. Octavo.* SUGGESTIONS for the relief of British commerce; addressed, with permission, to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. By a clergyman. [Hon. and Rev. Arthur P. PERCEVAL.]

London 1848. Octavo. Pp. 15.* SUGGESTIONS in design, including original compositions in all styles, with descriptive notes, for the use of artists and art-workmen : containing nearly six hundred hints for workers in metal, wood, ivory, glass, and leather; the potter, weaver, printer in colours, engraver, decorator, &c. &c. &c. By Luke Limner. [John LEIGHTON.]

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London: 1809. Octavo. Pp. 45. [W.] Also published in Spanish.

SUGGESTIVE sketch of an Irish Church constitution and canons, with an adaptation to the English Church of the future, whether established or disestablished, and some remarks on the Rev. J. C. Ryle's Church reform scheme. By Philecclesia. [Rev. C. H. DAVIS, M.A., rector of LittletonDrew.]

Dublin: 1870. Octavo. Pp. 24.* ΣΥΛΛΕΓΟΜΕΝΑ of the antiquities of Killmackumpshaugh, in the county of Roscommon, and kingdom of Ireland. [By John Whittley BOSWELL.]

Dublin: 1790. Octavo. [N. and Q., Nov. 1854, p. 365.]

SULTAN (the): or, a peep into the seraglio. A farce in two acts. Isaac BICKERSTAFFE.]

[By

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SUM (the) and substance of the four evangelists, by question and answer. Containing the conception and birth of our Saviour; his life, doctrine and miracles; as also his parables; his passion, death and resurrection; his ascension, and the descent of the Holy Ghost together with the Acts of the apostles; of whose lives there is likewise added an account, taken from the works of the learned Sieur de Royaumont. Recommended as useful for private families. By a member of the Church of England. [Samuel DEAN, schoolmaster in Oxford.]

Oxford: 1726. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 287.* SUMMARY and free reflections, in which the great outline only, and principal features, of the following subjects. are impartially traced, and candidly examined. [By Henry Constantine JENNINGS.]

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tion of the people in parliament, being the author's first plan, published 1771. IV. Extract of Junius's Letter to John Wilkes, Esq. as explanatory of the note that follows it, and which alludes to the above tract, and to most of the others contained in this book. V. The author's second plan for equal representation, revised and amended, for the people at large, and addressed to the printer of the General Advertiser, Jan. 3d, 1783. VI. The author's answer to the pamphlet entitled Free parliaments, in allusion to the above Letter, and to Junius's Extract, and note, published Feb. 21, 1783, but full of errors. VII. On the instability of empires, its probable cause, plan of prevention, and how far applicable to our present dissipated state. VIII. Cursory remarks on infancy and education. IX. On the destructive application of Gold.. N.B. The tax on plate was taken off the year after. X. How far reason is alone sufficient to the establishment of religion and morality. XI. On the rise and fall of the polite arts, with hints for the advancement and permanency of painting and sculpture. XII. On the advantages of an elevated and dry situation.-All but the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th were published in 1771. SUMMARY (a) historical and political

of the first planting, progressive improvements and present state of the British settlements in North America; with some transient accounts of the bordering French and Spanish settlements. By W. D. [William DOUGLASS] M.D.

Boston [U. S.] 1747. Octavo. [W] SUMMARY (a) of all the religious

houses in England and Wales, with their titles and valuations at the time of their dissolution. And a calculation of what they might be worth at this day. Together with an appendix concerning the several religious orders that prevail'd in this kingdom. [By George DUCKETT.]

London, M DCC XVII. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 100.* [Bodl.]

Ascribed also to Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury.

SUMMARY (a) of natural religion. Containing a proof of the being and attributes of God: and a particular deduction of the laws of nature: with an Enquiry into the ground of their obligation in which the relations of things are distinctly considered, both as an objective rule to the divine mind, and as the foundation of morality. [By Thomas JOHNSON, A.M.]

Cambridge, MDCCXXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 158.*

SUMMARY (a) of the arguments for the Archbishops right to continue the Convocation. [By Edmund GIBSON, Bishop of London.]

[London: 1701.] Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] SUMMARY (a) of the law of Scotland, by way of question and answer, in the order of Mr. Erskine; chiefly adapted to the use of gentlemen on the eve of trial as advocates, writers to the signet, and solicitors or agents, either before the supreme or inferior courts. [By George LYON.]

Edinburgh: 1821. Octavo. Pp. vii. 137.* SUMMARY (a) of the life of Arthur Duke of Wellington, from the period of his first achievements in India, to his invasion of France, and the decisive battle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815. [By Robert SOUTHEY.] Taken from the Quarterly Review.

Dublin 1816. Quarto. Pp. v. 266.* SUMMARY (a) of the life of St. Werburgh; with an historical account of the images upon her shrine, now the the choir of episcopal throne in the Chester, collected from ancient chronicles and old writers, by a citizen of Chester. [W. COWPER, M.D.]

Chester: 1749. Quarto. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., s.v. Werburgh.]

SUMMARY (a) of the new practice of the County Courts in bankruptcy ; with the authorised fees, solicitors' costs, and practical forms for the use of the profession and officers of the courts with a complete index. By the registrar of the Birmingham County Court. [John GUEST.] Duodecimo.

*

Pp: iv.

London: 1862. 159. [Adv. Lib.] SUMMARY (a) of the Roman law, taken from Dr. Taylor's Elements of the civil law. To which is prefixed a dissertation on obligation. [By W. ELLIS.]

London: MDCCLXXII. Octavo. Pp. lxx. 328.* [Adv. Lib. Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

SUMMARY reasons against the new oath & engagement. And an admonition to all such as have already subscribed it. With a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits, to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it. [By William PRYNNE.]

Printed in the yeere 1649. Quarto. Pp. 16. b. t.* [Bodl.]

Author's name in the handwriting of
Barlow.

SUMMARY (a) view of America: com

prising a description of the face of the country, and of several of the principal cities; and remarks on the social, moral and political character of the people being the result of observations and enquiries during a journey in the United States. By an Englishman. [— CANDLER.]

London: 1824. Octavo. Pp. viii. 503.* [Rich, Bib. Amer.]

SUMMARY (a) view of the feudal law, with the differences of the Scots law from it; together with a dictionary of the select terms of the Scots and English law, by way of appendix. [By John DUNDAS, of Arniston.]

Edinburgh: 1710. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t.
156.

Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing.

SUMMARY (a) view of the rights of
British America. Set forth in some
resolutions intended for the inspection
of the present delegates of the people
of Virginia, now in convention. By a
native, and member of the House of
burgesses. [Thomas JEFFERSON.]
Williamsburgh, printed. London, re-
printed 1774. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 44.
[Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 200.]

SUMME (the) of a sermon, preached at Sowthell the thirteth of March, 1596. By T. W. [Thomas WILCOCKS.] London printed by the Widow Orwin, for Thomas Man. 1597. Octavo. No pagination."

SUMME (the) of Christianitie reduced

ynto eight propositions; briefly and plainely confirmed out of the holie woorde of God. [By J. ROGERS.] [London: 1579?] Octavo. B. L. [W., Brit. Mus.]

SUMMER (a) daydream, and other poems. By Theta. [Julia HYDE.] London: 1856. Duodecimo. Pp. 108.* [Bodl.]

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for the cottage," "The light of life," "The female visitor to the poor," etc. etc. [Maria Louisa CHARLESWORTH.] London: MDCCCLIII. Duodecimo.* SUNDAY chaplet of stories. By A. L. O. E., author of "Shepherd of Bethlehem," ""Rescued from Egypt," "The young pilgrim," &c. &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.]

London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. 224.* SUNDAY in London, illustrated in fourteen cuts by George Cruikshank, and a few words by a friend of his. [John WIGHT.] With a copy of Sir Andrew Agnew's Bill.

London: 1833. Duodecimo. [W] SUNDAY readings, consisting of eight short sermons, addressed to the young. [By Lady Emily PONSONBY.] Edited by the Hon. and Rev. Walter Ponsonby, M.A., vicar of Canford Magna. London: 1857. Duodecimo. Pp. 78.* SUNDAY under three heads. As it is; as Sabbath bills would make it; as it might be made. By Timothy Sparks. [Charles DICKENS.]

London: 1836. Octavo. Pp. v. 49.* SUNDRIE new and artificiall remedies against famine written by H. P. [Hugh PLATT] Esq. vppon the occasion of this present dearth.]

London: 1596. Quarto. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., s.v. Platt.]

SUNNY (the) side and a peep at "number five," or, country parsons and city preachers. By H. Trusta. [Mrs Elizabeth Stuart PHELPS.] Thirdˇedition.

London.

N. D. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] SUNNYSIDE papers. By Andrew Halliday, author of "Everyday papers, etc. [Andrew Halliday DUFF.] London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 312.* Reprinted from All the year round. SUPERIOR to adversity; or, the romance of a clouded life. By the author of "Blackfriars, or the monks of old." [W. STEPHENS.] In two volumes.

London: 1864. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] SUPERNATURAL (the) philosopher; or the mysteries of magick, in all its branches, clearly unfolded, containing, 1. An argument proving the perception which mankind have, by all the senses

of dæmons, genii, or familiar spirits, and of the several species of them, good and bad. 2. A philosophical discourse concerning second sight, demonstrating it to be hereditary to some families. 3. A full answer to all objections that can be brought against the existence of spirits, witches, &c. 4. Of divinations by dreams, spectres, omens, apparitions after death, predictions, &c. 5. Of enchantment, necromancy, geomancy, hydromancy, æromancy, pyromancy, chiromancy, augury, and aurispicy. All exemplified in the history and surprizing adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell, a Scots gentleman; who though deaf and dumb, writes down any stranger's name at first sight, with their future contingencies of fortune: collected and compiled from the most approved authorities. Wherein is inserted, that most celebrated tract written by Dr. Wallis, The method of teaching deaf and dumb persons to read, write, and understand a language. By William Bond, Esq., of Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

London: 1728. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 204.]

SUPERNATURAL religion: an inquiry into the reality of divine revelation. [By CASSELS.] In two volumes. Second edition.

London: 1874. Octavo.* [Bodl.] Ascribed by some to Dr. John Muir. SUPERNATURALS examined: in four dissertations on three treatises. Viz. I. On the observations of the history and evidence of the resurrection of Christ. By Gilbert West, Esq; II. and III. On miracles and prophecies, shewing the impossibility of the one, and the falsity of the other; in answer to Mr. Jackson's Letter to Deists. On the defence of the peculiar institutions and doctrines of Christianity. [By Peter ANNET.]

London N. D. Octavo.

IV.

SUPERSTITIO superstes: or, the reliques of superstition newly revived. Manifested in a discourse concerning the holinesse of churches, and bowing towards the altar. Whereunto is added a censure of two letters, touching the same subject, the one written by Doct. M. the other by M. Meade. By D. C. [Daniel CAWDREY.]

London 1641. Quarto. Pp. 60.*

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