Tower of London. [By Francis London, printed in the yeare, 1647. June the 5th. Quarto. Pp. 1o. b. t.* SYBIL Lennard. A novel. In three volumes. By the author of "The young prima donna." "The belle of the family." "The gambler's wife," etc. [Mrs. E. C. GREY.] London: 1846. Duodecimo.* SYDENHAM; or, memoirs of a man of the world. [By W. MASSIE.] In three volumes. London: 1830. Duodecimo.* SYDONIE'S dowry: by the author of "Mademoiselle Mori," 27 66 Denise," etc. [Margaret ROBERTS.] London: 1865. Octavo. Pp. 220. b. t.* SYLLABUS (a) of the differential and integral calculus. [By- HIGMAN.] Part I. Cambridge: 1825. Octavo. [W.] SYLVA ; or, the wood: being a collection of anecdotes, dissertations, characters, apophthegms, original letters, bons mots, and other little things. By a Society of the learned. [By Ralph HEATHCOTE.] London: M.DCC. LXXXVI. Octavo.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec., iii. 543.] SYLVAN Holt's daughter. By Holme Lee [Harriet PARR], author of "Kathie Brande," "Gilbert Massenger," "Thorney Hall," etc. In three volumes, London: 1858. Octavo.* SYLVAN sketches; or, a companion to the park and the shrubbery : with illustrations from the works of the poets. By the author of the Flora domestica. [WORDSWORTH.] London: 1825. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag., June 1825, p. 523.] SYLVANUS, Netherton, and other poetical works. [By Charles GULLAND.] Edinburgh: 1867. Octavo. Pp. 306.* SYMBOLS (on) in worship. [By Thomas CARLYLE, advocate.] London: 1853. Octavo. Pp. 22.* SYMPATHY, a poem. [By Samuel Jackson PRATT.] The fourth edition. London: MDCCLXXXI. Quarto.* SYNAGOGVE (the), or the shadow of the temple. Sacred poems, and private ejacvlations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert. [By Christopher HARVEY, M.A., vicar of Clifton.] London, 1647. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t. 16 unpaged.* The second edition, corrected and enlarged. SYNODUS Anglicana : or, the constitution and proceedings of an English Convocation, shown from the acts and registers thereof, to be agreeable to the principles of an Episcopal Church. Appendix 1. The three registers of the Upper House, in 1562. in which the xxxix Articles were agreed upon, 1640. under Archbishop Laud, 1661, &c. in which the CommonPrayer was revised. 2. The two entire journals of the Lower-house, in 1586 and 1588. [By Edmund GIBSON, D.D.] London. 1702. Octavo. Pp. 34. b. t. 221. 308. 10.* SYNOPSIS Apocalyptica: or, a short plain explication and application of Daniel's prophecy and of St. John's Revelation, in concent with it, and consequential to it. By G. E. of C. [George MACKENZIE, Earl of Cromarty.] Tracing in the steps of the admirable Lord Napier of Merchis toun. Edinburgh, MDCCVIII. Quarto.* The " Essay on the Revelation of St John" has a separate pagination. SYNOPSIS (a) of heraldry. [By Payne FISHER?] London 1683. Duodecimo. "Anthony à Wood states, that Payne Fisher, the poet, published a book of heraldry in 1683, which may be this Synopsis, although the author's name is not affixed."-Lowndes. SYNOPSIS (a) of the three first Gospels; including the four last chapters of St. John's Gospel. [By Charles DUNSTER, rector of Petworth.] London: 1812. Octavo. Pp. xii. 168.* [Bodl.] Preface signed C.D. SYONS prerogative royal. Or a treatise tending to prove, that every particular congregation hath from Christ absolute & entyre power, to exercise in & of her selfe every ordinance of God. And is an independent body, not standing under any other ecclesiasticall authoritie out of it selfe. By a well-wisher to the truth. [John CANNE.] Printed at Amsterdam, in the yeare 1641. Pp. 263, The dedi SYRACUSAN (the) tyrant: or, the life of Agathocles. With some reflexions on the practices of modern usurpers. [By Richard PERRINCHIEF.] London, M DC LXI. Octavo. besides preface, &c., unpaged.* cation to the Right Honourable Thomas, Earl of Southampton is signed R. P. An edition, entitled, The Sicilian tyrant, &c., was published in 1676, with the author's name appended in full to the preface. SYRIAC reading lessons: consisting of copious extracts from the Peschito version of the Old and New Testaments; and the crusade of Richard I. from the Chronicles of Bar Hebraeus ; grammatically analysed and translated: with the elements of Syriac grammar. By the author of "The analytical Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon. [Benjamin DAVIDSON.] London 1851. Octavo. : SYSTEM (the); a tale of the West Indies. By Charlotte Elizabeth, author of Consistency, Perseverance, Osric, Allan M'Leod, &c. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.] London: 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. 233.* SYSTEM (a) of arithmetic, with the principles of logarithms. [By R. F. CLARKE.] London: 1833. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.] SYSTEM (a) of magick; or, a history of the black art. Being an historical account of mankind's most early dealing with the Devil; and how the acquaintance on both sides first begun. [By Daniel DEFOE.] London: MDCCXXVII. Octavo.* [Wilson, SYSTEMA agriculturae, the mystery of husbandry discovered; wherein is treated of the several new and most advantageous ways of tilling all sorts of gardens, of planting all sorts of orchards, of sowing all sorts of meadows, of manuring all sorts of pastures, of ordering all sorts of corn-lands, of improving all sorts of woods & coppices. And of all sorts of fruits, corn, grain, pulse, new hays, cattel, fowl, beasts, bees, silk-worms, &c. With an account of the several instruments and engines useful in this profession. To which is added, Kalendarium rusticum, or, the husbandmans monethly directions. Also, the prognosticks of dearth, scarcity, plenty, sickness, heat, cold, frost, snow, windes, rain, hail, thunder, &c. and Dictionarium rusticum: or, the interpretation of rustick terms. Published for the common good, by J. W. Gent. [John WORLIDGE.] The whole work being of great use and advantage to all that delight in that most noble practice. London: 1669. Folio. Pp. 26. b. t. 278. 4. SYSTEMA horti-culturæ: or, the art of gardening. In three books. The I. Treateth of the excellency, scituation, soil, form, walks, arbours, springs, fountains, waterworks, grotto's, statues, and other magnificent ornaments of gardens, with many necessary rules, precepts, and directions, concerning the same. The II. Treateth of all sorts of trees, planted for ornament or shade, winter greens, flower trees, and flowers, that are usually propagated or preserv'd in the gardens of the best florists, and the best ways and methods of raising, planting, and improving them. The III. Treateth of the kitchin garden, and of the great variety of plants propagated for food or for any culinary uses together with many general and particular rules, precepts, observations, and instructions, for the making hot beds, altering and enriching any sort of garden ground, watring, cleansing, and adapting all sorts of earth to the various plants that are usually planted therein. To the great improvement of every sort of land, as well for use and profit as for ornament and delight. Illustrated with sculptures, representing the form of gardens, according to the newest models. By J. W. Gent. [John WORLIDGE.] London, 1677. Octavo. Pp. 22. b. t. 285. 18.* SYSTEMATIC (the), or imaginary philosopher: a comedy, in five acts. [By Lieut. Col. BUCKERIDGE.] London: 1800. Octavo. Pp. xv. 1. 95.* "Never acted. It has, indeed, but little merit. We heard this play ascribed to the pen of L. Col. Buckeridge."-Biog. Dram. by Jones. MS. note in the Bodleian copy. 2536 ΤΑ ΧΙΛΙΑ ΕΤΗ. A dissertation on the millennium. [By Rev. George BINGHAM.] 1772. Gent. Mag., Feb. 1804, p. 117.] TABELLA cibaria. The bill of fare: a Latin poem, implicitly translated and fully explained in copious and interesting notes relating to the pleasures of gastronomy, and the mysterious art of cookery [by the Abbé Ange-Denis MACQUIN]. London: 1820. Quarto.* [Gent. Mag., TABLE (the) and the turner; or, which of the two is possessed? Containing remarks on the pamphlets of Messrs. Close, Dibdin, Godfrey, "A physician," etc., etc; with certain proposed tests, whereby to ascertain, if possible, whether table-turning and table-talking is or is not diabolical. By an anxious enquirer after truth. [D. B. LANGLEY.] London: 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. 28.* [Bodl.] TABLE (a) of redemption shewing at one view in what time the principal and interest of any debt from 3 to 6 per % may be discharged by any fund producing yearly from 3 to 12 per %, with remarks relating to our publick debts. By T. W. [T. WATKINS.] London: 1717. Folio. [W.] source. TABLE (a) of the circles arising from the division of a unit, or any other whole number, by all the integers from I to 1024; being all the pure decimal quotients that can arise from this [By Henry GOODWYN, a brewer in West Smithfield.] London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. v. 118.* TABLE (a) of the gold coins of the kings of England. By B. W. [Browne WILLIS] Esq. a member of the Society of Antiquaries. 1733. Folio. [Nichols, Lit. Anec., ii. 35.] TABLE (the) of the Lord. By the author of the Listener. Christ our example &c. [Caroline FRY.] London. MDCCCXXXVII. Octavo.* TABLE-talk; or, selections from the Ana. Containing extracts from the different collections of Ana, French, Edinburgh: 1827. Octavo. Pp. x. 326.* Constable's Miscellany, Vol. x. II. The TABLE (the) talker or brief essays on society and literature. [By- JOHNSTONE.] [In two volumes.] London 1840. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] TABLES and chairs A practical guide to economical furnishing By the author of "How to dress on £15 a year" [Millicent Whiteside CoOK.] London N. D. [1876.] Octavo. Pp. 153.* TABLES for the four Evangelists, containing I. The harmony of the Gospels, and their general contents. order and number of Christ's recorded appearances after his resurrection. III. The several passages of the Evangelists, as stated in the harmony. IV. A state of our Lord's discourses, according to the order of time. V. A state of our Lord's parables, according to the order of time. VI. A state of our Lord's miracles, according to the order of time. VII. A view of the places where our Lord sojourned; with the distance at which, and the direction in which they did lie from Jerusalem. The whole very useful for a profitable reading, but especially for a proper expounding of the Gospels. [By Adam GIB.] Edinburgh: M,DCC, LXX. Octavo. Pp. The second edition was published with the TABLES for the Holy Alliance, rhymes London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. ix. 200. TABLES of ancient coins, weights and measures, explain'd and exemplify'd in several dissertations. [By John ARBUTHNOT, M.D.] London: MDCCXXVII. Quarto.* TABLES of the aberration, annual variation, solar and lunar nutation, in N.P.D. for 40 principal fixed stars, for every day of the year 1825, as made use of in the computation of the Greenwich standard catalogue. [By John POND, F.R.S.] N. P. N. D. Folio. Pp. 122. 6.* TABLET (the) of Cebes: or, a picture of human life. A poem, copied from the Greek of Cebes the Theban. By a gentleman of Oxford. [— Powis of St. John's College.] Oxford: M. DCC.LIX. Quarto. Pp. 23.* TABLET (the) or moderation of Charles the First martyr. With an alarum to the subjects of England. [By John ARNWAY, D.D.] Printed in the yeare 1649. Octavo. Pp. Address to the King signed A. A. TABOR'S teachings; or, the veil lifted. A glimpse of Christ's glory and intercourse with his people for ever. By the author of "Heaven our home," "Life in heaven," and 66 "Meet for heaven." [William BRANKS.] Edinburgh: 1865. Octavo. Pp. x. 271.* TABULAR (a) series of decimal quotients for all the proper vulgar fractions, of which, when in their lowest terms, neither the numerator nor the denominator is greater than 1000. [By Henry GOODWYN.] London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. v. 153.* TACITUS and Bracciolini. [By John Wilson Ross.] London: 1878. [Lib. Jour., iv. 24.] TACTOMETRIA; or the geometry of regulars. By J. W. [J. WYBARD.] London: 1650. Octavo. [Queen's Coll. Cat., i. 637.] TAKEN at the flood A novel By the author of 'Lady Audley's secret' etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth BRADDON.] In three volumes. London in 1644. The preface is signed J. T. B. TAKING (the) of Tiverton, with the castle, church and fort by Sir Th. Fairfax on the Lords-day last Octob. 19, 1645; also the several defeats given to Goring by his Excellency, etc. [By John RUSHWORTH?] London: 1645. Quarto. [W., Brit Mus.] TALE (a) in a tub or a tub lecture as it was delivered by My-heele Mendsoale an inspired Brownist; and a most upright translator. In a meeting house neere Bedlam, the one and twentieth of December, last, 1641. Written by J. T. [John TAYLOR, the water-poet.] London printed 1641. Quarto.* TALE (the) of a modern genius; or, the miseries of Parnassus. In a series of letters. [By J. F. PENNIE.] In three volumes. London: 1827. Duodecimo.* [Gent. Mag., Dec. 1827, p. 526, and internal evidence.] The dedication to Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. is signed Sylvaticus. TALE (a) of a tub. Written for the universal improvement of mankind. To which is added, An account of a battel between the antient and modern books in St. James's Library. [By Jonathan SWIFT.] The third edition corrected. TALE (a) of the times. By the author of A gossip's story. [Jane WEST.] Dedicated by permission to Mrs. Carter. In three volumes. The third edition. London: 1803. Duodecimo.* TALE (a) of three bonnets. [By Allan RAMSAY.] Printed in the year M.DCC. XXII. Octavo. Pp. 36.* TALENT in tatters; or, some vicissitudes in the life of an English boy. By Hope Wraythe. [Miss Edith HAWTREY.] With eight full-page illustrations. London. MDCCCLXXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 256.* TALENTS improved; or, the philanthropist. By the author of Interesting conversations, &c. [Harriet CORP.] Second edition, corrected. London: 1809. Duodecimo.* TALENTS (the) run mad; or Eighteen hundred and sixteen. A satirical poem, in three dialogues; with notes. By The TALES by the O'Hara family: contain- London: N. d. Duodecimo. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 426.] TALES for youth; in thirty poems: to which are annexed, historical remarks and moral applications in prose. By the author of "Choice emblems for the improvement of youth." [John Huddlestone WYNNE, printer.] Ornamented with cuts, neatly designed and engraved on wood, by Bewick. London: 1794. Duodecimo. Pp. x. 158.* TALES in rhyme, for boys. By Old TALES in rhyme, for girls. By Old Humphrey. [George MOGRIDGE.] London: [1851.] Duodecimo. Pp. 108.* TALES from Switzerland. [By Mrs. A. Yosy.] 2540 In three By TALES of a London parish, etc. the author of "Tales of Kirkbeck," "Lives of the Fathers," etc. [H. L. FARRER.] Edited by the Rev. W J. E. Bennett, M.A. London: MDCCCLI. Octavo. Pp. x. 321.* TALES of a pilgrim. By the author of "A summer ramble in the North Highlands." [Alexander SUTHERLAND.] Edinburgh: MDCCCXXVII. 394. Octavo. Pp. TALES of an antiquary: chiefly illustrative of the manners, traditions, and remarkable localities of ancient London. [By Richard THOMSON.] In three volumes. London: 1828. Duodecimo.* TALES of Ardennes. By Derwent Conway. [Henry David INGLIS.] London: 1825. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag., Sep. 1835, p. 32.] TALES of college life. By Cuthbert Bede, B.A. author of "Verdant Green,' &c. &c. [Edward BRADLEY.] London: 1856. Octavo. Pp. 115.* TALES of fault and feeling. By the author of "Zeal and experience." [Mrs. BUSK.] London: 1825. Duodecimo. TALES of Irish life, illustrative of the manners, customs, and condition of the people. With designs by George Cruikshank. [By WHITTY.] [In two volumes.] London: 1824. Octavo.* [Bodl.] TALES of Kirkbeck; or, the parish in the Fells. (First series.) By the |