which the suggestion of Mr. Clinton, as to the true date of the poet's birth (viz. in Olymp. 59) is confirmed by internal evidence. [By John Hookham FRERE.]

Malta 1842. Quarto. Pp. 117.* THEOLOGIA mystica: two discourses concerning divine communications to souls duly disposed. I. The antiquity, tradition, and succession of mystical divinity among the Gentiles; with notes and observations to distinguish illusions; and directions of spiritual writers concerning prayer. II. Of the guidance of the Spirit of God: the doctrine of the H. Scriptures, of the Catholick Church, and of the Church of England in particular, upon a discourse of Sr. Matthew Hale concerning it. [By Edward STEPHENS.]

London, 1697. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 78.* Part II. has a separate title, and pagination [pp. 40. b. t.]

THEOLOGICAL (the) Leaf, an occasional paper, consisting of tracts and extracts connected with the Oxford controversy. [By Richard WALKER, B.D.] Nos. 2. 3. 4.

[Oxford, 1842.] Octavo. Pp. 8. 16.* [Bodl.]

THEOLOGICAL repository; consisting of original essays, hints, queries, &c., calculated to promote religious knowledge. [Edited by Dr. Joseph PRIESTLEY.] In six volumes.

London: 1773-88. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Brit. Lib.]

THEOLOGICAL (a) survey of the human understanding. Intended as an antidote against modern deism. [By Robert APPLEGARTH.]

Salisbury: M DCC LXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 3. 276. 11.*

THEOLOGICAL (a) systeme upon that presvpposition, that men were before Adam. The first part. [By Isaac PEYRERIUS.]

London, 1655. Octavo.* THEOLOGICAL thoughts on God, the creation, fall and redemption of man; and on God's dealings with man from the creation to the final consummation of all things. [By William SMITH, LL.D.]

London: 1808. Octavo. Pp. 394. [Biog. Dict., 1816. Brit. Crit., xxxiii. 389.] THEOLOGICALL rules, to gvide vs in the vnderstanding and practice of holy

:

Scriptures two centuries: drawne partly out of Scriptures themselves : partly out of ecclesiastical writers old and new. Also Ænigmata sacra, holy riddles; or misticall cases and secrets of diuinitie, with their resolutions. Four centuries: the vnfolding whereof layeth open that truth that concerneth saluation. By T. W. preacher of the Word. [Thomas WALKINGTON.] London 1615. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 125.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2814.]

Ænigmata sacra has a separate title and pagination.

THEOLOGY (the) and philosophy in Cicero's Somnium Scipionis, explained. Or, a brief attempt to demonstrate, that the Newtonian system is perfectly agreeable to the notions of the wisest ancients; and that mathematical principles are the only sure ones. [By George HORNE, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.]

London: 1751. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 105.* THEOPHANIA: or a scriptural view of the manifestation of the Logos, or pre-existent Messiah; as contradistinguished from angelic personation of the Deity, with which it has been erroneously confounded. Exhibiting the genuine and important testimony which the subject, as thus illustrated, affords to the Catholic doctrine of

Christ's supreme Divinity. With supplementary dissertations on relevant subjects. By Twinrock Elmlicht, Esq. [Thomas Peter MITCHELL.]

London: 1857. Duodecimo. Pp. xxiv. 620.*

THEOPHANIA: or severall modern histories represented by way of romance; and politickly discours'd upon; by an English person of quality. [Sir W. SALES.]

London, 1655. Quarto. [N. and Q., Jan. 1852, p. 88.]

THEOPHILA, or loves sacrifice. A divine poem. Written by E. B. Esq; [Edward BENLOWES.] Several parts thereof set to fit aires by Mr. J. Jenkins.

London, 1652. Folio. Pp. 46. b. t. 268.* THEOPHILUS to Gaius: an epistle. Shewing the inexpediency of forms; and reasons for the use of free and unprescribed prayer, in the Protestant dissenting Churches. Occasioned by

an introductory letter, in the Specimen of a liturgy, &c. [By Caleb FLEMING.] London: 1753. Octavo. Pp. 31.* [Bodl.] Signed Theophilus.

THEOPOLIS Americana. An essay on the Golden Street of the Holy City: publishing, a testimony against the corruptions of the market = place. With some good hopes of better things to be yet seen in the American world. In a sermon to the General Assembly of the Massachusett-Province in New-England. 7 d. 9 m. 1709. [By Cotton MATHER, D.D.]

Boston: 1710. Duodecimo. Pp. 51. b. t. 2.* [Bodl.]

THEORY (the) and construction of Hadley's quadrant demonstrated, and also all the necessary directions given for adjusting the glasses and using it for taking the altitudes of the sun, moon and stars, for finding the latitude at sea. Illustrated by copper plate figures, to which is added correct tables of the sun's declinations; with a table of the variations of the sun's declinations in different longitudes, a table of refraction, &c. &c. [By G. WRIGHT.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 28. [W.] THEORY (the) and practice of gardening wherein is fully handled all that relates to fine gardens, commonly called pleasure-gardens, as parterres, groves, bowling-greens, &c. Containing divers plans, and general dispositions of gardens; new designs of parterres, groves, grass-plots, mazes, banqueting-rooms, galleries, portico's, and summer-houses of arbor-work; terrasses, stairs, fountains, cascades, and the like ornaments, of use in the decoration and embellishment of gardens. With the manner of laying out the ground, cutting the terrasses, and of drawing and executing all sorts of designs, according to the principles of geometry. The method of planting, and raising, in little time, all the plants requisite in fine gardens. Also that of discovering water, conveying it into gardens, and of making basons and fountains for the same. Together with remarks and general rules in all that concerns the art of gardening. Done from the French original, [of Antoine Joseph DEZALLIER D'ARGENVILLE] printed at Paris, anno 1709. By John James of Greenwich.

London: MDCCXII. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t. 218.* [Adv. Lib.]

THEORY (the) of agreeable sensations. In which after the laws observed by nature in the distribution of pleasure are discovered, the principles of natural theology and moral philosophy are established. To which is subjoined, relative to the same subject, a dissertation on harmony of stile. Translated from the French [of Louis Jean Levesque de POUILLY].

Printed for W. Owen: 1749. Duodecimo. Pp. 266. [Quérard. Mon. Rev., ii, 66.] THEORY (the) of dreams: in which an inquiry is made into the powers and faculties of the human mind, as they are illustrated in the most remarkable dreams recorded in sacred and profane history. [By Robert GRAY, Bp. of Bristol.] In two volumes.

London: 1808. Duodecimo.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

THEORY (the) of evidence. [By Henry, Earl BATHURST.]

London: 1761. Octavo. [European Mag., xxvi. 159. Mon. Rev., xxv. 151.] THEORY (the) of human progression, and natural probability of a reign of justice. [By Patrick Edward DOVE.] London: M. DCCC.L. Octavo.*

THEORY (the) of money in connection with some of the prominent doctrines of political economy. By a Scotch banker. [George Drummond CHARLES, teller, Royal Bank, Glasgow.]

Edinburgh 1868. Octavo.

:

THEORY (the) of the syphon plainly and methodically illustrated; containing, besides the chief properties of the instrument, some new remarks on its use in accounting for reciprocating springs. [By William COCKIN.]

London: 1781. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., June 1801, p. 576. Mon. Rev., lxvi. 180.] THEORY (the) of vision, or visual lan

guage, shewing the immediate presence and providence of a Deity, vindicated and explained. By the author of Alciphron, or, the minute philosopher. [George BERKELEY, D.D., Bishop of Cloyne.]

London: M DCC XXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 64.* [Works, ed. Fraser, i. 369.]

THEORY (the), or rationale of ideas, in a letter to a friend. [By Archibald CAMPBELL.]

London: MDCCXXVII. Octavo. Pp. 27.*
Signed A. (B.) C. and addressed to S. J. S. B.

tavo.

Utopia: penned for Timothy Tiger, Lemuel Leo, and Barachias Bruin, at the sign of the Foaming Boar, Wolf-Street, the NorthEast corner of Savage-Square. N. D. Oc[Nichols, Lit. Illust., viii. 680.] THESAURUS medicaminum. A new collection of medical prescriptions, distributed into twelve classes, and accompanied by pharmaceutical and practical remarks, exhibiting a view of the materia medica, and practice of physic, both at home and abroad. The second edition, with an appendix and other additions. By a member of the London College of Physicians. [Richard PEARSON, M.D.]

London: 1794. Octavo. Pp. 412. [Watt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., xviii. 106.] THESPIS: or, a critical examination into the merits of all the principal performers belonging to Drury-Lane Theatre. [By Hugh KELLY.] London: 1766. Quarto.

THICK and thin seeding, or a new and scientific method of seeding grain. To which is added a description of a certain remedy for hop blight and all plant vermin. By Sigma. [Samuel NEWINGTON.]

London 1856. Octavo.*

THINGS after death. Three chapters

on the intermediate state; with thoughts on family burying places, and hints for epitaphs in country churchyards. [By John MILLER, late Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford.] London 1848. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] THINGS divine and supernatural con

ceived by analogy with things natural

and human. By the author of The procedure, extent and limits of human understanding. [Peter BROWNE, D.D., Bishop of Corke and Rosse.]

London: MDCCXXXIII. Octavo.* THINGS old and new being a sequel to "The chronicles of Waltham." By the author of "The subaltern." [Rev. George Robert GLEIG.] Second edition.

:

London 1845. Octavo. Pp. iv. 196.* THINGS that I doubt: dedicated to the authors of Essays & reviews, by a doubting disciple. [Rev. John Henry BLUNT.]

Oxford. Sm. Quarto. Pp. 8.

THINK on these things. [By John ABERCROMBIE, M.D.]

Edinburgh: 1839. Duodecimo. Pp. 36.* THINKS-I-to-myself; a serioludicro, tragico-comico tale, written by Thinks-I-to-myself, who? [Edward NARES, D.D.] To which is added, a preface concerning the author; with replies to reviewers, thanks to the public, a letter relative to the portrait, and various other particulars. Ninth edition embellished with a portrait of the author Thinking-to-himself. In two volumes.

London: 1816. Duodecimo. THIRD (a) and fourth part of Pegasus : taught by Bankes his ghost to dance in the Dorick moode, to the tune of Lachrymæ. In two letters from Oxford, July 1. 1648. [By Thomas PIERCE of Magdalen College.]

Printed in the year, 1648. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.* Letters signed Basilius Philo

musus.

Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.

THIRD (the) and last part of the

Address to the free-men and freeholders of the nation. [By Edward BOHUN.]

London, 1683. Quarto. Pp. xxii. 138.* [Bodl.]

Ascribed also to Sir Roger L'Estrange. THIRD (the) and last part of The magistracy and government of England vindicated with reasons for a general act of indemnity, &c. [By Sir Bartholomew SHOWER.]

N. P. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] THIRD (the) book of history: containing ancient history in connection with

ancient geography. Designed as a sequel to the first and second books of history. By the author of Peter Parley's Tales. [Samuel Griswold GOODRICH.] The third edition. Boston: [U. S.] 1836. Duodecimo. THIRD Catholicke letter in answer to the arguing part of Dr. Stillingfleet's second letter to Mr G[odden]. By J. S. [John SERGEANT.]

London. 1687. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, i. 129.]

THIRD (a) check to antinomianism; in a letter to [Richard Hill] the author of Pietas Oxoniensis. By the Vindicator of Mr Wesley's Minutes. [John FLETCHER.]

Bristol: 1772. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag.,
Ivi. 29. Mon. Rev., xlvii. 160.]

THIRD (a) conversation, between John, a Baptist, and Ebenezer, a Seceder, on the faith of the Gospel; in which the point of difference between them is clearly stated, and the mistakes of the Second conversation [by Rev. Archibald M'Lean] corrected. By the author of the First conversation. [Thomas M'CRIE, D.D.]

Edinburgh: 1799. Duodecimo. Pp. 76.*
Written by Dr M'Crie in concert with the
Rev. George Whytock, Dalkeith. [See Life
of Dr M'Crie by his son, p. 39.]

THIRD (a) crack about the Kirk, or questions for the times, answered by modern reformers. [By Norman M'LEOD, D.D.]

Glasgow; N. D. Octavo. Pp. 16. THIRD (a) leaf omitted out of the Record report; or some remarks upon the evidence given by the principal witnesses adverse to the Record Commission; contained in a third letter addressed to a member of Parliament. [By John BRUCE, F.S.A.]

London: 1837. Octavo. Pp. 20.* [Bodl.] THIRD (a) letter concerning toleration : in defense of the argument of the letter concerning toleration, briefly consider'd and answer'd. [By Jonas PRoast.] Oxford, 1691. Quarto. Pp. 79. b. t.* [Bodl.]

THIRD (a) letter for toleration, to the author [Jonas Proast] of the Third letter concerning toleration. [By John LOCKE.]

London, MDCXCII. Quarto. Pp. 350. b. t. Signed Philanthropus.

THIRD (a) letter to a clergyman in the country, in defence of what was said in the two former, about the entry of the Parliament-writ in the journals of Convocation, and the insertion of a certain clause in the archiepiscopal mandate. [By Dr Francis ATTERBURY.]

London: 1702. Quarto. Pp. 22.* No separate title-page. [Brit. Mus.]

THIRD (a) letter to a person of quality, being a vindication of the former, in answer to a late pamphlet intituled A discourse of use of images &c. [By Edward PELLING.]

London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 34.* [Jones'
Peck, ii. 428.]

THIRD (a) letter to F. Lewis Sabran, Jesuit; wherein the defence of his challenge concerning invocation of saints, is examined and confuted. [By Edward GEE.]

London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto. Pp. 14.* [Jones' Peck, ii. 411.]

THIRD (a) letter to Lord John Russell, containing some remarks on the ministerial speeches delivered during the late sugar debates. With an appendix, containing copies of the despatches of Sir C. Grey and Lord Harris. By Jacob Omnium. [Matthew James HIGGINS.]

THIRD (a) letter to the author of the Confessional, containing remarks on the three last chapters of that book. [By Gloucester RIDLEY.] London: 1768. Octavo. THIRD (a) letter to the Editor of the Edinburgh Weekly Journal, from Malachi Malagrowther, Esq. [Sir Walter SCOTT, Bart.] on the proposed change of currency, and other late alterations, as they affect, or are intended to affect, the kingdom of Scotland.

Edinburgh: 1836. Octavo. Pp. 39.* THIRD (a) letter to the people of England on liberty, taxes, and the application of public money. [By John SHEBBEARE, M.D.]

London: 1756. Octavo. Pp. 60. [W.] THIRD (a) letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Esq. on the subject of the evidence contained in the reports of the select committee of the House of Commons. With an intro

The Preface and Letter have a separate pagination.

THIRD (the) note of the Church examined, viz, Duration. [By John WILLIAMS, D.D., Bishop of Chichester.] London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 16.* [Jones' Peck, p. 437.1 THIRD (the) part of a treatise, intituled: Of three conversions of England: conteyninge. An examen of the calendar or catalogue of protestant saints, martyrs and confessors, diuised by John Fox, and prefixed before his volume of Acts and monuments. With a paralell or comparison thereof to the Catholike Roman calendar, and saints therein conteyned. The first six monethes. Wherunto in the end is annexed a defence of a certaine triall, made before the king of France upon the yeare 1600. betweene Monsieur Peron Bishop of Eureux, and Monsieur Plessis Mornay Gouernour of Saumur, about sundry points of religion. By N. D. [Robert PARSONS.]

Imprinted with licence, Anno Dni. 1604. Octavo.*

THIRD (the) part of Advice to the painter, concerning the great Turk, Count Teckley, and the forces against them; the French, the Spaniards, the Dutch, and the English. [By Andrew MARVELL.]

London, 1684. Folio. Pp. 2.* THIRD (the) part of Naked truth: or,

some serious considerations, that are of high concern to the ruling clergy of England, Scotland, or any other Protestant nation. And also a discovery of the excellency of the Protestant religion as it stands in opposition to papistical delusions. Being a representation of what is the true glory of Protestants, and what are the base contemptible and ridiculous principles, on which those that are called Roman Catholicks do build as upon the sand. Being very necessary for all Protestant families in this present juncture of time. Edmund HICKERINGILL.]

[By

London, MDCLXXXI. Folio. Pp. 2. b. t. 44.

THIRD (the) part of No protestant plot: with observations on the proceedings

:

upon the bill of indictment against the E. of Shaftesbury and a brief account of the case of the Earl of Argyle. [By Robert FERGUSON.]

London: 1682. Quarto. Pp. iv. b. t. 151.* The first and second parts were written by the Earl of Shaftesbury.

THIRD (a) part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, in a short historical account of their transactions since the Revolution. [By Charles HORNBY.]

London: MDCCXII. Octavo. Pp. 108. b. t.*

THIRD (the) part of the New Athenians no noble Bereans: being an answer to the Athenian Mercury of the 14th of the 4th month, called June, in behalf of the people called Quakers. [By William PENN.]

London: 1692. Folio. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 308.]

THIRD (a) reply to the Edinburgh Review, by the author of a Reply to the calumnies of that Review against Oxford. [Edward COPLESTON, D.D.] Qxford, 1811. Octavo. Pp. 16.*

THIRD (the) tour of Dr Syntax; in search of a wife. A poem. [By William COMBE.]

London: 1821. Octavo. Pp. 279. THIRDE (the) and last part of Connycatching. With the newly devised knauish art of foole-taking. like cosenages and villenies neuer before discouered. By R. G. [Robert GREENE.]

The

London, 1592. Quarto. No pagination.* B. L.

THIRTEENTH (the) chapter to the Romans, vindicated from the abusive senses put upon it. Written by a curate of Salop; and directed to the clergy of that county, and the neighbouring ones of North Wales; to whom the author wisheth patience, moderation, and a good understanding for half an hour. [By William FLEETWOOD.]

London: 1710. Octavo.*

THIRTEENTH (the) note of the Church examined, viz. The confession of adversaries. [By Richard KIDDER, M.A., Rector of S. Martin's, Outwich.] London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 24.* [Jones' Peck, p. 439.]

THIRTY letters on various subjects.