to John, Lord Archbishop of Glasgow, is signed W. S. SOME remarks upon a pamphlet, entitl'd, [A letter to the seven Lords of the committee, appointed to examine Gregg.] By the author of the Examiner. [Jonathan SWIFT.] London, 1711. Octavo. Pp. 24.* SOME remarks upon a pamphlet [by Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.], entitled, The case of Dr Bentley farther stated and vindicated, &c. Wherein the merit of the author and his performance, and the complaint of Proctor Laughton are briefly considered. By the author of the Full and impartial account, &c. [Conyers MIDDLETON.] London, 1719. Octavo. Pp. 24.* [Bodl.] SOME remarks upon a piece call'd Schema sacrum [by Thomas Blackwell] with a comical dialogue betwixt Ned. Wilmot and Dr. Mar-text. [By William FORBES, of Disblair.] Printed in the year MDCCXXVIII. Quarto. SOME remarks upon Sir James Dalrymple's Historical collections. With an answer to the Vindication of the historical part of them. Wherein the ancient settlement of the Scots in Britain; their early conversion to Christianity; the government of their Church by bishops; and some of their ecclesiastical rites and customs, are considered, and cleared from the mistakes of several learned authors. [By John GILLANE, Episcopal Bishop of Dunblane.] Edinburgh, 1714. Octavo. Pp. 162. b. t.* [D. Laing.] SOME remarks upon the apparent circumstances of the war in the fourth week of October 1795. [By William EDEN, Lord Auckland.] London: M. DCC.XCV. Octavo. SOME remarks upon the temper of the late writers about Convocations : particularly, Dr. Wake, Dr. Kennet, and the author of Mr. Atterbury's principles, &c. By a gentleman in the country. [George SMALRIDGE, D.D., Bishop of Bristol.] London, 1701. Quarto. Pp. 62. b. t.* [Bodl.] SOME remarques upon a late popular piece of nonsence [by Samuel Johnson] called Julian the apostate, &c. gether, with a particular vindication of To His Royal Highness the Duke of York. SOME seasonable advice from an honest sailor [Admiral E. VERNON] to whom it might have concerned, for the service of the c[row]n and c[ountry. [Being letters to the Admiralty, etc., dated August, December 1745.] London: 1746. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] SOME seasonable considerations for those who are desirous, by subscription, or purchase, to become proprietors of South-Sea stock. With remarks on the surprizing method of valuing South-Sea stock, publish'd in the Flying-Post of Saturday, April the 9th, 1720. By a member of the House of Commons. [Archibald HUTCHESON.] London: M DCC XX. Folio. Pp. 11.* SOME seasonable queries upon the late act against conventicles. Tending to discover how much it is against the express word of God, the positive law of the nation, the law and light of nature, and the principles of prudence and policy. And therefore adjudged by the law of the land to be null and void. By a friend to truth and peace. [Nicholas LOCKYER, M.A.] Printed in the year 1670. Quarto. Pp. 16.* "I am told (by one who should know) that Mr. Lockier a non-conformist minister was the author of this seditious pamphlet: he is now fled beyond seas.”—MS. note in the Bodleian copy in the handwriting of Bishop Barlow. SOME seasonable reflections upon the Quakers solemn protestation against George Keith's proceedings at Turner's-Hall, 29. Apr. 1697. Which was by them printed and sent thither, as the reasons of their not appearing to defend themselves. Herein annex'd verbatim. By an impartial hand. [Charles LESLIE.] London, 1697. Quarto. Pp. 14.* [Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 462.] SOME select notes, towards detecting a covered mixture of the covenant of works and of grace: with the danger of that evil, and a few advices for remedying thereof, Contained in a letter to a friend upon the head. [By James HOG.] Edinburgh, M.DCC.VI. Octavo. Pp. 32.* SOME short remarks upon the late address of the Bishop of London and his clergy, to the Queen. In a letter to Dr. Sm-1-ge [Smalridge]. [By Benjamin HOADLY, D.D.] London: 1711. Octavo. Pp. 24.* SOME small and simple reasons, delivered in a hollow-tree, in Waltham Forrest, in a lecture, on the 33. of March last. By Aminadab Blower, a devout bellowse-mender of Pimlico. Shewing the causes in generall and particular wherefore they doe, might, would, should, or ought, except against, and quite refuse the liturgy, or Booke of Common-prayer. [By John TAYLOR, the water poet.] Printed, anno millimo, quillimo, trillimo. I. T. SOME sober inspections made into the carriage and consults of the late LongParliament, whereby occasion is taken to speak of parliaments in former times, and of Magna Charta, with some reflexes upon government in general. [By James HOWEL or HOWELL.] London, 1656. Duodecimo.* SOME talk about animals and their masters. By the author of 'Friends in council.' [Arthur HELPS.] London 1873. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 226.* SOME testimonies of the most eminent English dissenters, as also of foreign reformed Churches and divines, concerning the lawfulness of the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, and the unlawfulness of separating from it. [By Edward WELLS, D.D.] Oxford, 1706. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 58.* [Bodl.] SOME thoughts concerning happiness. By Irenaeus Krantzovius. [Benjamin STILLINGFLEET.] Translated from the original German, with notes, by A. B. London: 1738. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., viii. 168. Biog. Dram.] SOME thoughts concerning religion, natural and revealed, and the manner of understanding revelation: tending to shew that Christianity is, indeed very near, as old as the creation. [By Duncan FORBES.] London: M. DCC. XXXV. Octavo. Pp. 107.* SOME thoughts concerning the life to come with a brief account of the state of religion, as it is now in the world. [By Richard STAFFORD, B.A.] London, 1693. Octavo. Pp. 8. b. t. 78.* [Bodl.] SOME thoughts concerning the peace and the thanks-giving, appointed by authority to be observed for it. In a letter from an elder to a minister of the Church of Scotland. [By George RIDPATH.] Printed in the year 1713. Quarto. Pp. 24.* [Adv. Lib.] SOME thoughts concerning the stage in a letter to a lady. [By Josiah WOODWARD, D.D.] London, 1704. Octavo. Pp. 13.* [Bodl.] SOME thoughts concerning the study of the laws of England in the two Universities. In a letter to the Reverend Head of College in Oxford. [By Thomas WOOD, D.C.L.] London: MDCCVIII. Quarto. Pp. 26. b. t.* [Bodl.] SOME thoughts concerning virtue and happiness. In a letter to a clergyman. [By Thomas NETTLETON.] London: 1729. Octavo.* SOME thoughts on a Convocation, and the nature of its divine right. With some occasional reflections on the Defence of the Vindication of the deprived Bishops. [By Humfrey HODY.] London: 1699. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 36.* [Bodl. Brit. Mus.] Ascribed to Richard West, D.D., archdeacon of Winchester. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 432.] SOME thoughts on the Essay on natural religion. By Alethophilus Gottingensis. [George William ALBERTI.] London: 1747. [Chalmers, Biog. Dict.] SOME thoughts on the present state of affairs. Humbly offered to the High Court of Parliament by a lover of his Queen and countrey. [Sir Archibald SINCLAIR.] Printed in the year, M. DCC. III. Quarto.* SOME thoughts, on ways and means for making this nation a gainer in foreign commerce; and for supplying its pre sent scarcity of money. [By William SETON, Junr. of Pitmedden.] Edinburgh: MDCCV. Octavo. Pp. 70.* [Adv. Lib.] SOME tracts relating to the controversy between Hannah Barnard and the Society of Friends, wherein the primitive Christian principles of the said Society are presented to the public. [By John BEVANS, Junr.] London: 1802. Octavo. 34 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 79. 263.] Signed "Christicola." SOME very remarkable facts, lately discovered, relating to the conduct of the Jesuits, with regard to Mr. Bower: which will greatly contribute to unravel the mystery of that affair. By a clergyman of the Church of England. [John CORPE, rector of Wayford, Somerset.] London: M. DCC. LVIII. Octavo.* SOME very weighty and seasonable considerations tending to dispose, excite and qualify the nation, for the more effectual treating with England in relation to an union of confederacy, as the nearest and most proper expedient to put the nation in a way of prosperitie and thriveing. [Andrew BROWN, M.D., of Dolphinton.] Printed in the Year 1703. Quarto.* SOMERSET House gazette, and literary museum; or, weekly miscellany of fine arts, antiquities, and literary chit chat : Vol I. Containing original essays and correspondence on all branches of the fine arts, copious notices of the public exhibitions, biography of distinguished painters, poets, musicians, actors, &c. &c. reviews of new publications, drama, opera, &c. literary and scientific intelligence, &c. &c. Edited by Ephraim Hardcastle, author of Wine and walnuts. [W. H. PYNE.] London: 1824. Quarto." Consists of 26 Nos. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2015.] SOMETHING by way of query to the Bishop's courts, which we the people of God, called Quakers, never yet received an answer to. [By George Fox.] SOMETHING formerly writ, foreseen and foretold, of what should come to pass; much of it now being fulfilled and fulfilling, is thus collected, and Edinburgh 1869. Octavo. Pp. 32.* SOMETHING in answer to a book called, Fiat Lux, being a discourse between a Papist and a Protestant, &c. who writes at the bottom of the title page, J. V. C. Also something in answer to the Papist Queries. [By George Fox.] London, Printed in the year, 1667. Quarto. Pp. 16.* SOMETHING in answer to Lodowick Muggleton's book, which he calls, The Quakers neck broken. Wherein, in judging others he hath judged himself; and wherein he hath cursed others and called them the seed of the serpent, he hath cursed himself, and proved himself to be the same; and manifested himself to be of the spirit of error, and a false prophet, and a false witness and a Satans messenger, having his commission from him, as by his lies which comes from him doth clearly make manifest out of his own mouth, and he to have Satans sword, and not Christs, with which he smites the righteous, and so hath broke and cut off his own neck with it. Also something in answer to Thomas Fuller, in his Church-history, to that which he writes to Barron Brook, wherein he And rayles against the Quakers. something in to Samuel Clarke, who calls himself a pastor, in his book called, A looking-glass for saints and sinners. By G. F. [George Fox.] answer London, 1667. Quarto. Pp. 36.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 669.] SOMETHING in ansvver to the old Common-Prayer-Book, and for the information of those who are for it; which is much of it taken out of the old Mass-Book. Both which are got up since the apostles dayes: for them in meekness and patience to read over, consider and try by the Scriptures of truth, whether or no they are not degenerated from the apostles. The Scriptures in all your books are owned in themselves, in the condition to which they were spoken, and Him in whom they end, the Life; but the imaginations of them no man can own that fears God; for the Spirit of truth which gave them forth must lead into all truth; which is our leader and comforter, and the worlds reprover, which they and you must come into, before you come into the truth of the Scriptures, John 14. 16. ch. 16. from the 6th. to the 15th. So this is an Answer to something of the Common Prayer, which things we find not agreeable to the Scriptures, nor the Apostles, nor the true Church. And that the Apostles did not set forth a Common-Prayer that such a prayer they should say on Sunday, and Monday, and Wednesday, and Tursday [sic], and Saturday, and morningprayers, and evening prayers. that they should pray in the Spirit. [By George Fox.] But : SOMETHING that lately passed in discovrse between the King and R. H. Published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a coppy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned and not onely so, but also misprinted and abused in several particulers, therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others. R. H. [Richard HUBBERTHORNE.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.* [Bodl.] SON (the) of the wilderness; a dramatic poem. Translated from the German SONG (the) of Solomon, newly translated from the original Hebrew: with a commentary and annotations. [By Thomas PERCY, Bishop of Dromore.] London: MDCCLXIV. Octavo.* [Ormie, Bib. Bib.] SONG (the) of Solomon paraphrased : with an introduction, containing some remarks on a late new translation [by Bishop Thomas Percy] of this sacred poem; also, a commentary, and notes critical and practical. [Written in the year 1769.] [By Mrs Thomas Bowdler, of Bath.] Edinburgh M,DCC, LXXV. Octavo. Pp. vi. 175.1 * Ascribed also to W. Harper. SONG (the) of songs, which was Salomons, metaphrased in English heroiks by way of dialogue. With certayne of the Brides ornaments, viz. poeticall essayes vpon a diuine subiect. 'Whereunto is added a Funerall elegie, consecrate to the memorie of that euer honoured lord, John [King], late Bishop of London. By R. A. [R. ARGALL.] London 1621. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 204.* The Brides ornaments is in two books, cach having a separate title-page. The Funeral elegie is unpaged. SONG (a) of Sion, written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia. [John GRAVE.] With a postscript by another hand. (M. M.) Printed in the year, 1662. Quarto. Pp. 12. [W] A curious poetical Quaker tract. SONG (a) of the Lordes Supper. [By Edmund TILNAY?] Printed by W. Copland. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 15. [W] "Finis quot E. T." SONGS and chorusses in the comic opera of the Armorer. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. [By Richard CUMBERLAND.] London: 1793. Octavo. [W] SONGS and poems. By the author of "The history of Birse." [By DINNIE," father of Donald Dinnie, athlete."] Aberdeen: 1876. Duodecimo.* [MS. note on Adv. Lib. copy.] SONGS and poems of love and drollery. By T. W. [Thomas WEAVER.] Printed in the year, 1654. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 122.* Author's name in the handwriting of Malone. SONGS and verses social and scientific by an old contributor to Maga. Third edition, enlarged with the music of some of the tunes. [By Lord NEAVES, one of the Senators of the College of Justice.] Edinburgh and London, MDCCCLXIX. Octavo. P'p. viii. 133.* SONGS by the Ettrick Shepherd. [James HOGG.] Now first collected. Edinburgh: MDCCCXXXI. Octavo. Pp. vii. 311. SONGS, chiefly in the Scottish dialect. [By Sir Alexander BOSWELL, Bart.] Edinburgh: 1803. Octavo.* SONGS (the), chorusses, and serious dialogue of the masque called the Institution of the Garter, or Arthur's Round Table restored. [This piece is an alteration, by David GARRICK, of Gilbert West's dramatic poem, "The Institution of the Order of the Garter," 4to, 1742.] London: 1771. Octavo. SONGS (the) chorusses, &c in a new dramatic entertainment called a Christmas Tale in five parts, as it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in DruryLane. [By David GARRICK.] London: [1774.] Octavo. [W.] SONGS, chorusses etc. in the Lucky escape, a comic opera. [By Mrs ROBINSON.] London: [1778.] Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] SONGS, chorusses [the music by Charles Dibdin], &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of the Jubilee, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane." [By David GARRICK.] London: 1778. Octavo. [W] SONGS controversial. By Silent Long. [Thomas T. LYNCH.] London 1856. Octavo. : Pp. viii. 16.* SONGS, duets and finale in the Cady of Bagdad; a comic opera: as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Abraham PORTAL.] London: 1778. Octavo. [.] The opera itself was never published. SONGS, duets, chorusses, &c. in Elphi Bey, or the Arab's faith; a musical drama in three acts. [By Colonel Ralph HAMILTON.] The new music composed by Messrs. Attwood, Horn, and H. Smart, the overture and concerted pieces selected by Mr. Attwood from Mozart. London: 1817. Octavo. Pp. 21.* SONGS, duets, chorusses &c. in the musical comedy of the Baron, [Kinkvervankotsdorsprakengatchdern?] as performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket. [By Miles Peter ANDREWS.] London: 1781. Octavo. [W] SONGS (the), duets, glees, chorusses, &c., in the new splendid melo-dramatic tale of enchantment called the Cloud King, or magic rose; principally founded on the grand and superb ballet of Zemire and Azor, as performed with the most unbounded applause at the principal theatres on the Continent, blended with the poetical episode of the Cloud King, written by M. G. Lewis Esq. and published in his Tales of wonder. Performed for the first time at the Royal Circus [now the Surrey Theatre] on Monday June 30, 1806. [By James C. CROSS.] London [1806.] Octavo. [W.] : SONGS, duets, trios and finales in Ramah Droog, or wine does wonders; a comic opera in three acts [by James COBB] as performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. The music composed by Mr Mazzinghi and Mr Reeve. London: 1798. Octavo. [W] This opera was published entire in 1800, 8vo, with the author's name. SONGS, duets, trios, chorusses, etc. in the Egyptian festival, an opera in three acts. [By A. FRANKLIN.] London: 1800. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] SONGS, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in the Cherokee, an opera, ir. three acts; |
