1854. folio. 2 vols. printed by order of the Government.

FRANKS, James, Sacred Literature or Remarks upon the Book of Genesis. Halifax, 1802. 8vo. This work principally consists of tracts from other works.

See CHARKE, Wm.

FRASER, Alexander. A Key to the Prophecies of the Old and New Testament which are not yet accomplished. Edinburgh, 1795.8vo. A work of some merit.

Twenty Views in the Himala Mountains, coloured in imitation of Drawings.

Lond. 1820. colombier folio. 127. 12s. Pub

lished at 261. 58.

Narrative of a Journey into Khorasan, in 1821 and 1822. Lond. 1825. 4to. with a map by Arrowsmith, 17. 11s. 6d.

Mr. Fraser, by his intelligence and enterprise, has made valuable additions to our knowledge of Persia, and gained a right to rank as the very first to whom we owe a distinct view of any considerable part of Persian Khorasan,'-Edinb. Rev. Drury, 1783, 21. 2s.

Travels and adventures on the Shore of the Caspian Sea, with some Account of the Trade, Commerce and Resources of those Countries. Lond. 1826, 4to. Published at 17. 11s. 6d.

to Tehran, with Travels through various Winter's Journey from Constantinople parts of Persia. Lond. 1838, 8vo. 2 vols.

Travels in Koordistan and Mesopota

Narrative of the Residence of Persian

James. The History of NadirShah, formerly called Thamas Kuli Khan, the present Emperor of Persia. Lond. 1732. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

With a portrait and map. Willett, 941, 4s. A more general and complete account of this enterprising man was written by Sir W. Jones.

-James. A critical Exposition and Paraphrase of the 6th and 7th Chapters of the Epistle to the Romans, and four first Verses of the eighth Chapter. Edinb. 1774. 12mo. A valuable and most able exposition, edited by Dr. Erskine of Edinburgh, who has prefixed a short account of the author and his father.

Second edition. 10s. 6d.

Lond. 1838, 8vo. 2 vols.

John. Offer made to a Gentilman of Qualitie to subscribe and embrace the Minister of Scotland's Religion. Paris, 1604. 8vo.

Gordonstoun, 897, with MS. notes, 21. 4s. Hibbert, 27. 19s.

ΔΕΥΤΕΡΟΣΚΟΠΙΑ, ΟΙ a brief Discourse concerning the second Sight commonly so called. Edinb. 1707. 12mo. 5s.

Robert. A Review of the Domestic Fisheries of Great Britain and Ireland. Edinb. 1818. 4to. 18s.

specting its Agriculture, Mines, and
Gleanings in Ireland; particularly re-
Fisheries. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 3s.
See AGRICULTURAL SURVEY.

of controverted Elections. 1791-3. 8vo. 2 vols. 15s.

FRASER FAMILY. Annals of such Patriots of the Family of Fraser, Frysell, Simson, or Fitz-Simon, as have signalised themselves in the public Service of Scotland. Edinb.

FRASSO, Ant. da lo. Los diez Libros de Fortuna de Amor. Lond. 1740. 8vo. 2 vols.

Stanley, 578, 31. 13s. 6d. Hibbert, 3163, 16s. By the holy orders I have received, said the priest, since Apollo was Apollo, the Muses Muses, and the Poets Poets, so humourous and whimsical a book as this was never written; it is the best and most singular of the kind that ever appeared in the world; and he who has not read it, may reckon that he never read anything of taste. See DON QUIXOTE.

FRAUNCE, Abraham. The Countesse of Pembroke's Yuychurch. Conteining the affectionate Life, and vnfortunate Death of Phillis and Amyntas; That in a Pastorall; This in a Funerall; both in English Hexameters. Lond. W. Ponsonby and T. Woodcock, 1591. 4to. Dedicated to the Ladie Maria Countesse of Pembroke. In the dedication to the Countess of Pembroke, France states that he had somewhat altered S. Tassoe's Italian, and M. Watson's Latine Amyntas.' The first piece (The Pastorall), as far as act 5, sc. 2, is a close translation of Tasso's Aminta.' The 2nd part (The Funerall) is translated almost entirely from Tho. Watson's Latin poem of Amyntas,' printed in 1585. Fraunce shines particularly as an English hexametrist. His Countess of Pembroke Yvychurch and his translation of part of Heliodorus, are written in melodious dactyls and spondees, to the no small admiration of Sidney, Harvey, &c.' Roxburghe, 4936, 67. 16s. 6d. Copies with Emanuel, 1591. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 252, 451. Resold by Saunders in 1818, 137. 2s. 6d. Resold. Jolley, 1843, 14l. 10s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1015, 25l. 4s. Resold. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1191,5l. 7s. 6d. Resold. Dent,

The Countesse of Pembroke's Emanuel.

Conteining the Natiuity, Passion, Buriall and Resurrection of Christ: together with certaine Psalms of Dauid. All in English Hexameters. Lond. 1591, 4to. Dedicated to the Lady Mary, Countess of Pembroke. Nassau, pt. i. 1526, 17. 10s. Skegg. 6. 10s. Collation.-A-E 3, in fours. 19 leaves.

The third Part of the Countess of Pembroke's Yuychurch: entituled Amintas Dale. Lvnd. for Thomas Woodcocke, 1592, 4to. pp. 122. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 253, 401. Resold by Saunders in 1818, 15l. 15s. Jolley, 1843, 157, 15s.

The Lamentations of Amintas for the Death of Philis: paraphrastically translated out of Latine into English Hexameters, by Abraham Fraunce. Newly corrected. Printed by Iohn Charlewood for Thomas Newman and Tho. Gubbin, 1588, 4to. Bright, 147. 5s. A former edition appeared 1587. Lond. Rob. Robinson, 1589. 4to. Bliss, 1858. 19.

Abrahami Fransi, Insignium, Armorum, Emblematum Hieroglyphicorum, et Symbolorum, quæ in Italis Imprese nominanphiæ postrema Pars est. Excudebat Tho. tur, Explicatio: quæ Symbolicæ PhilosoOrwin, 1588, 4to. Dedicated 'Illustris. Domino D. Roberto Sydneio,' in two distichs. Boswell, 956, 17. 17s.

The Lawiers Logicke. Lond. by William How, 1588, 4to. Black letter, with folding table. Dedicated to Henry Earle of Pembroke. An account of this volume, British Bibliographer, ii. 277-83. with copious extracts, will be found in the Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 254, 31. 3s. Perry, pt. i. 1922, 17s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1192, m r. 67. 6s. Bindley, pt. ii. 1016, 17. 28. Brock ett, 1289, 19s. Utterson, 1852. 18s. THICK PAPER. Skegg, 41. 6s.

Arcadian Rhetorike, or the Precepts of Rhetoricke made plaine by Examples, Greeke, Latyne, Englysshe, Italyan, Frenche and Spanishe. Lond. 1588, 8vo. A mixture of prose and verse, valuable for its English examples.

For further notice of this poet, highly admired by Sidney, Harvey, &c. see Warton's Poetry, 8vo. vol. iv. 230-2, and Ritson's Bibliographia Poetica, 211-2.

See HELIODORUS.

FREART, Roland, Sr. de Cambray. A Parallel of ancient ArchiFrom tecture with the modern.

an Account of Architects and Architecture; with Leon Baptista Alberti's Treatises of Statues, translated by John Evelyn. Lond. 1664. folio.

With cuts engraved by Hertochs.1707, folio.-1723, folio.-1733, folio. 10s. 6d. -1669.-Third edition, Lond. 1697. To this, the best edition, containing the author's last corrections, is appended an account of Architects and Architecture, with a prefatory address to Sir Christopher Wren.

An Idea of the Perfection of Painting, translated by J(ohn) E(velyn). Lond. 1668, 8vo. 5s.

FREDERICK Count Palatine. A Christian Confession. Whereunto is added, the Lantgraue his Answere to the French King. Lond.

1577. 16mo.

F 7, in eights. The preface is by John Casimire, Count Palatine, &c.

Frederick Count Palatine, his Catechisme, translated out of Latine and Dutch. 1570. From Maunsell's Catalogue, p. 29.

FREDERICK V., Prince Palgrave. See ELIZABETH, Daughter of K. James I. SMITH, W. FORBES, John. FREDERICK I. of Prussia. The Life of Frederick William I. late King of Prussia. Translated from the French by William Phelips. Lond. 1750. 8vo. 6s.

A tedious volume of biography, con

sisting chiefly of original papers, letters,

&c.

FREDERICK II. of Prussia. Posthumous Works of Frederick II. King of Prussia, Translated from the French by Thomas Holcroft. Lond. 1789. 8vo. 13 vols. 37. 3s.

Of Frederick's consummate excellence

in the theory and practice of war, there can be but one opinion, but his literary productions, including his celebrated code, will never rank him above mediocrity.

The Frederician Code; or, a Body of Law for the Dominions of the King of Prussia, founded on Reason and the Constitution of the Country. Translated from the French. Edinb. 1761. 8vo. 2 vols.

10s.

A View of the Reign of Frederick II. of Prussia; with a Parallel between that Prince and Philip II. of Macedon. By John Gillies, LL.D. Lond. 1789. 8vo. 6s.

The Life of Frederick the Second, King

of Prussia. To which are added, Observations, authentic Documents, and a variety of Anecdotes. Translated from the French. Lond. 1789. 8vo. 2 vols. 6s. A

translation of the Vie de Frederic II. by de Laveaux; printed at Strasburg in 4 vols. 8vo. A work of very little merit or authority.

of Prussia to his Generals. To which is Military Instruction from the late King added, particular Instruction to the Officers of his Army, and especially those of the Cavalry. Translated from the French 320, with plates, 6s. by Lieut. Foster. Lond. 1797. 8vo. pp.

Original Anecdotes of Frederic the Second, and of his Family, his Court, his Ministers, his Academies, and his literary Friends. From the French of Dieud. Thiebault. Lond. 1805. 8vo. 2 vols. 9s.

derick II. of Prussia for his InspectorsSecret strategetical Instructions of Fregeneral. From the German by Capt. C. H. Smith. Lond. 1810. 4to. 15s.

Life of Frederick the Great, by Lord Dover. Lond. 1832. 8vo. 2 vols. portrait.

Pictorial History of Germany during the Life of Frederick the Great, including the Silesian Campaigns, Seven Years' War, &c., by T. Kugler, illustrated by A. Menzel, royal 8vo. 500 woodcuts,

Bohn, 1845. 12s.

See CAMPBELL, Thos.

Lond.

FREDERICK, Son of Theodore, King of Corsica. Memoirs of Corsica. Lond. 1768. 12mo. 3s.

Prefixed is a map of the island. The Description of Corsica, with an Account of its Union to the Crown of Great Britain. Lond. 1795. Svo. pp. 211, with a map, 3s.

FREDERICK of Jennen. - This Mater treateth of a Merchautes Wyfe, that afterwarde went lyke a Ma, and becam a great Lorde, and was called Frederyke of Jennen afterward. Anwarpe, by me John Dusborowghe, 1518. 4to.

Contains 25 leaves, without numbers, signatures, or catch-words, but has many cuts. Roxburghe, 6377, 657. 2s. Knights, 1726, 447. 12s. 6d.

White

FREDERICK, Cesar. The Voyage and Trauaile of M. Cæsar Frederick.

Merchant of Venice, into the East India, the Indies, and beyond the Indies. Out of Italian by T(ho.) H(ickock). Lond. R. Jones and E. White. 1588. 4to.

A translation from the Italian work of Cesare Frederici. Dedicated to Charles Lord Howard, Baron of Effingham. L, in fours. Sir P. Thompson, 335, 37. 13s. 6d. North, pt. iii. 565, Lord Valentia, 147.

FREE, John. Essay towards an History of the English Tongue. Lond. 1749. 8vo.

FREEMAN, Rev. G. J. Sketches in Wales, or a Diary of three walking Excursions in that Principality, in the Years 1823-24-25. 1826. 8vo.

Published at 17. 1s.

8vo. 17. 5s.

cery,

4to. 10s. 6d.

:

FRE

Lond.

Golden Remains of the Early Masonic Writers, edited by Dr. Oliver. 1847-50. 12mo. 5 vols. 1. 4s. It contains the following works:

Vol. 1. MASONIC INSTITUTES, by various
authors.

Vol. 2. MASONIC PRINCIPLES, by Wm.
Calcott, 1769, and Capt. G. Smith,
1783.

Vol. 3. MASONIC PERSECUTION, by vari-
ous authors.

Vol. 4. MASONIC DOCTRINES, by the Rev.
J. Inwood, 1793.

Vol. 5. MASONIC MORALITY, by the Rev.
T. Mason Harris, 1794.

ASHE, Rev. Jon. Masonic Manual, new edition, edited by Dr. Oliver. Lond. 1843. 12mo. 7s. 6d.

HALLIWELL, J. O. Early History of Freemasonry. Lond. 1844. 12mo. 2s. 6d. HUTCHINSON, W. Spirit of Masonry, edited by Dr. Oliver. Lond. 1843. 12mo. 7s. 6d.

Mant's Freemason's Pocket Companion,
Lond. 1850. 12mo.
with a Chronology.
2s. 6d.

Sandy's Short View of the History of
Freemasonry. Lond. 1850. 12mo. 3s.
STAPLETON, G. H. Handbook of Free-
masonry. Lond. 1847. small 8vo.
Stray Leaves from a Freemason's Note-
Lond. 1846.
Book, by a Suffolk Rector.
post 8vo. 7s. 6d.

TREVILIAN, M. C. Letter on the Anti-
Christian Character of Freemasonry.

Lond. 1849, small 8vo. 6s. 6d.

Book of the Lodge and Officers' Manual, to which is added a Century of Masonic Aphorisms. Lond. 1856. 12mo. 5s.

Dictionary of Symbolical Masonry, including the Royal Arch Degree, compiled by Dr. Oliver. Lond. 1856, 12mo. 7s. 6d. See ANDERSON. OLIVER. PRESTON.

FREEMASON'S Quarterly Review. First Series, 1834-42, 9 vols.; Second Series, 1843-9, 7 vols. Freemason's Quarterly Magazine and Review, third series, 1850-2. Free

mason's Quarterly Magazine, 18534. Freemason's Monthly Magazine, 1855-7, together 24 vols. 8vo. Now continued as "Freemason's Magazine and Masonic Mirror,' in weekly

numbers at 6d. each.

FREETH, John. The Political Songster. Birmingham, Baskerville Press, 1771. 8vo.

Third edition, Birm. 1784. 12mo.-Birm. 1788. 12mo., with portrait by Moses Haughton. Sixth edition, with Additions and portrait. Birm. 1790. 12mo. Freeth was a publican at Birmingham, and drew customers by the popularity of the lyrical effusions written and sung by him.

FREE-THINKER, The: or, Essays on Ignorance, Superstition, Bigotry, Enthusiasm, Craft, &c. intermix'd with several Pieces of Wit and Humour. The Second Edition, with compleat Indexes. Lond. 1733.

12mo. 3 vols.

A very superior collection of essays by Ambrose Phillips, Boulter, Archb. of Armagh, Pearce, Bp. of Rochester, the Rt. Hon. Richard West, the Rev. George Stubbs, the Rev. Gilbert Burnet, and the Rev. Henry Steele. No. 1 was published March 24, 1718, and 159 (the last) Sept. 28, 1719. Hollis, 511, 15s.-1732, 3 vols. 5s. Willett, 944, 9s. LARGE PAPER. Heath, 1749, 10s. 6d.

FREEWYL (an old Morality). See NIGER, B. CHEEKE, H.

FREGEVILLE, John. The re

formed Polliticke. Whereto is adioyned a Discourse vpon the Death of the Duke of Guise, &c. Lond. 1589. 4to. 4s.

FREIND, John, M.D. The History of Physick from the Time of Galen to the Beginning of the sixteenth Century. Lond. 1727. 8vo. 2 vols. 6s.

With a portrait of the author after M. Dahl, by P. Foudrinier. An esteemed work.-Lond. 1725-6, 4to. 2 pts. 3s. 6d. Lond. 1758, 8vo. 2 vols. 6s.

Opera omnia medica. Lond. 1733, folio. 9s. Edited by Dr. Wigan. Another edition. Paris, 1735, 4to. 10s.

FREJUS, Roland. The Relation of a Voyage made into Mauritania, translated from the French. Lond. 1671. 12mo. 4s.

This work is full and particular on the people of this part of Africa. Hibbert, manners, customs, &c. of the country and 3170, morocco, 17. 1s.

FRENCH LANGUAGE.-Here is a good boke to lerne to speke French. Vecy ung bon liure a apprendre a parler fraunchoys, &c. Per me Ricardum Pinson. 4to.

An elementary work on the French language, consisting of eleven leaves, sig. A-C, in black letter. The contents are as follows: Several short phrases in English and French; three dialogues headed Other maner of speche in frenche;' other maner speche to bye and selle;' For to aske the wey,' and a short vocabu

lary: Afterwards, 'Here followethe the ters, the first, A prentyse writeth to his boke of curtesye,' and two commercial letMayster;' the second bears no title. The whole work is in English and French. A copy is in the British Museum. Another edition, emprynted at Westmynster by my [sic] Wynken de Worde,' has a titlepage: Here begynneth a lytell treatyse for to lerne Englysshe and Frensshe,' beneath the title, a wood-cut of a SchoolCollationmaster and three scholars. 12 leaves. A copy is in the Grenville Library.

[See also DEWES, Giles].

FRENCH LANGUAGE.-Introduction to learne, and rede, and speake French, compyled for the Right excellent Lady Marye of England. Imp. for Waley. 4to.

Bindley, 177. 17s.