Chaucer's Ghoast, being twelve of Ovid's Fables in the Manner of Chaucer. Lond. 1672. 8vo. Field, 1438, 4s. Nassau, pt. i. 587, 5s. Towneley, pt. ii. 190, 6s. Reed, 6643, 6s. 6d. Skegg, 19s. CHAUCHARD, Captain. Map of the Empire of Germany, Holland, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the Grisons, Italy, Sicily, Corsica and Sardinia. Lond. 1800. atlas folio. Accompanied with a 4to. volume of reference. Drury, 966. 17. 10s. Bp. of Ely 509, 17. 5s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 902, 17. 11s. 6d. CHAUNCY, Sir Henry, Kt. The historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire. Lond. 1700. folio. A copious analysis of this much-esteemed county history will be found in Savage's Librarian, i. 49--63, and in Upcott's British Topography, i. 33-8. 500 copies were printed. Nassau, pt. i. 895, 267. Dent, pt. i. 656, with additional plates and coloured drawings, 277. 16s. 6d. Edwards, 641, russia, 241. 3s. Dowdeswell, 292, 267. 15s. 6d. White Knights, 973, morocco, 261. 5s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 899, russia, 201. 9s. 6d. Roxburghe, 8614 (the three scarce plates wanting), 167. 5s. Heath, 467 6, morocco by Roger Payne, 357. 14s. Collation.-Title, in red and black; dedica tion to John, Earl of Bridgwater, 4 pages; preface, 4 pages; the historical antiquities [C-Hhhh 4], 600 pages; degrees of precedency [li], p. 601; advertisement, 2 pages; two indexes of 11 and 9 pages; corrections, &c. 1 page, and printed directions for placing the cuts [generally wanting] 1 page. Four cancelled leaves, the first, p. 5; the second, p. 121; the third, p. 253; the fourth, p. 303.-Plates. 1. Portrait of the author, by J. Savage. 2. Map of the county. H. Moll fec. p. 1. 3. Manor House at Broadfield. J. Savage sc. p. 74. 4. Risden House. J. Drapentier sc. p. 79. 5. Hyde Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 81. 6. New Sills Bury. J. Drapentier sc. p. 99 (often wanting). 7. Cockenhatch. J. Drapentier sc. p. 102. 8. Widyall Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 111. 9. Parsonage House at Throcking. J. Savage sc. p. 118. 10. Aspeden Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p.125. 11. Litle Court. J. Drapentier sc. p. 131. 12. Burnt (Brent) Pelham Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 142. 13. Mores Place. J. Drapentier sc. p. 160. 14. Pisho Bury. J. Drapentier sc. p. 179. 15. Hide Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 182. 16. Monuments of John Jocelin, Esq. and Philippa his Wife. J. Drapentier sc. p. 184. 17. Monument of Sir Thomas Hewyt, Kt. and Bart. p. 185. 18. Monument of Geo. Lord Hewyt, p. 185. 19. Monuments of Sir William Hewyt Knt. and Eliz. his Wife, p. 185. 21. Monument of Bridget, Daugr of Sir 20. New Place. J. Drapentier sc. p. 190. John Gore, Kt. p. 191. 22. Monument of Sir John Gore, Kt. p. 191. 23. Stansted, Bury. J. Drapentier sc. p. 195. 24. HonsStandon Lordship. J. Drapentier sc. p. 220 don House. J. Drapentier sc. p. 199. 25. (often wanting) 26. Hamells. J. Drapentier sc. p. 227. 27. The north Prospect of the Town of Hertford from Porthill. J. Drapen Drapentier sc. p. 265. tier sc. p. 262 (often wanting). 28. Balls. J. 29. The Parke, J. Drapentier sc. p. 265. 30. Bedwell Parke. J.Drapentier sc. p. 276. 31. Camfeild Place. J. Drapentier sc. p. 277, marked 272. Knebworth Place. J. Drapentier sc. p. 356, marked 353. 33. The Town of Hitchin, J. Drapentier sc. p. 388, marked 391. 34. Hitchin Church. J. Drapentier sc. p. 392. 35. Temple Dinsley. J. Drapentier sc. p. 397. 36. Offley Place. J. Drapentier sc. p. 404. 37. Little Offley. J. D. sc. p. 407. 38. Stagen Hoe. J. Drapentier sc. p. 414. 39. Map of St. Alban's. John Oliver sc. p. 428. 40. The Hoo. J. Drapentier sc. p. 510. 41. The south Prospect of Bushey Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 540. 42. The east and west Prospect of Bushey Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 541. 43. The north Prospect of Bushey Hall. J. Drapentier sc. p. 541. 44. Barkhamstead Place. John Oliver sc. p. 577, 45. Manor House of Tring. J. Oliver sc. p. 593. 46. Manor House of Penley. J. Öliver sc. p. 594. 32. [The three plates usually wanting, are as already stated: New Sills Bury, at p. 99-Standon Lordship, p. 220-and Hertford Town, p. 262.] An edition, Hertford, 1827, 8vo. 2 vols. with lithographic plates, 11. 10s. LARGE PAPER, in royal octavo, 21. 5s. CHAUNCEY, Maurice. Historia aliquot nostri Sæculi Martyrum, cum pia, tum Lectu jucunda, nunquam ante hac Typis excusa. 1550. 4to. 47. 48. Strype, in his Ecclesiastical Memorials, has printed much of the information contained in this book. A copy of Chauney or Chauncie's work is in the Bodleian Library. It contains 1. The Epitaph of Sir Tho. More. 2. The Captivity and Mar tyrdom of John Fisher, B. of Rochester. 3. The Capt. and Mart. of the said Sir Tho. More. 4. The Martyrdom of Reynold Brigitt a pious Divine and of others. 5. The Passion of 18 Carthusians of London. Vitæ ac Martyrii Cartusianorum aliquot, qui Londini pro Unitate Ecclesiæ adversus Hæreticos strenuè depugnantes variè trucidati sunt, Narratio. Mediolani, 1606, 8vo. Commentariolus de Vitæ Ratione et Martyrio octodecim Cartusianorum qui in Anglia sub Rege Henrico VIII crudeliter trucidati sunt; una cum nova historica Relatione 12 Martyrum Cartusianorum Ruræmundensium qui Anno 1572 Agonem suum compleverunt, auctore Arnoldo Havensio, item Epistolæ Paranetica D.Martini Landurenis Coloniæ, 1606. Gandavi,1608. 8vo. In this work will be found a curious plate of one of the Irish Martyrs. Bindley, pt. i. 1439, 16s. 6d. Williams, (the three parts), 61. 8s. 6d. Loveday's Answer to the Lamentation of Cheapside Crosse, in Verse. 4to. with frout. Dent, pt. i. 805, with Cheapside Crosse censured, 1641, 14s. 6d. The Downe-fall of Dagon, or the Taking downe of Cheap-side Crosse this second of May, 1643. 1643, 4to. King and Lochée's in March, 1810, 17. 3s. A Vindication of Cheapside Crosse against the Roundheads. Oxf. 1643, folio. See Peacham, Henry. CHECUS, or CHEEKE. See CHEKE. Paul's Crosse, Nov. 16, 1544. 8vo. A life of this great stickler for the Catholic religion will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon., and several of his discourses will be found in Fox's Acts and Monuments of the Church. This volume is composed of Three parts. will be found in Wood's Athen. Oxon. ing out of the Romishe Supremacie. Lond. for Iohn Perin, 1580. 16mo. Dedicated to 'Lorde Robert Dudley, Earle of Leycester.' 'To the Christian Reader.' 141 pages, on the back of the last leaf is the author's coat of arms. Bindley, pt. i. 1196, 6s. The Conversion of a Gentleman long Tyme misled in Poperie to the sincere and true Profession of the Gospel of Christ Jesus. Lond. 1587. 4to. Black letter. Gordonstoun, 448, 9s. 6d. The Resolution of the Rovnd-Heads, to pull downe Cheap-side Crosse. Lond. 1641, 4to. 4 leaves. The remarkable Fvneral of Cheapside- The Crosse's Case in Cheapside, 1642, 4to. The dolefull Lamentation of Cheapside Crosse or old England sick of the Staggers. Lond. 1641, 4to. King and Lochée's, in March, 1810, 17. 11s. An Answer to the Lamentation of Cheapside Crosse. Lond. 4to. King and Lochée's in March, 1810, 17. 7s. 1805. 8vo. Lond. sau, pt. ii. 451, 12s. Field, 571, 17s. BindPrivately printed. Reed, 8524, 11s. Nasley, pt. iii. 1097, 18s. 6d. Extracts from the MSS. of this Nobleman will be found in Seymour's Remarks upon Shakspeare. 1805. See NIGER Bas Sir John. A Remedy for SeCheap-side Crosse censured and con- dition, wherein are conteyned many demned, in a Letter sent from the Vice- Thinges concernynge the true and Chancellour and other learned Men of the famous Vniversitie of Oxford. Lond. 1641, loyall Obeysance, that Comens ow 4to. Dent, pt. i. 805, with Loveday's vnto their Prince and Souerygne answer, 14s. 6d. King and Lochée's in Lorde the Kynge. Anno. M.D.xxxvi. March, 1810, 4s. Answer to the Questions of the Citizens Lond. in Edibus Tho. Bertheleti. of London, concerning Cheapside Cross 4to. (by George Abbot, Archb. of Canterbury). 1641. Contains F, in fours. Epitaphium in Anton. Denneium. Lond. 1551, 4to. A copy is in the Bodleian Lib. De Obita Martini Buceri Epistolæ duæ. Item Epigrammata varia cvm Græce tvm Latinè conscripta in eundem fidelissimu Diuini Uerbi Ministrum. Lond. 1551, 4to. 5s. The Hart of Sedicion, how grievous it is to a Common-wealth. Lond. 1549, 8vo. Inglis, 1303, 6s. 6d. Reprinted 1569, 8vo. M in fours, half sheets. Horne Tooke, 138, 27. 3s. White Knights, 828, morocco, 17. 1s. Gardner, 1854, 17. 12s.-1576, 8vo. Gordonstoun, 527, 9s., and Oxford, 1641, 4to. entitled, The trve Subiect to the Rebel.' Gordonstoun, 528, 5s. To this edition is prefixed a preface applicable to those times, and a life of the author, by Ger. Langbaine. Another life of Cheke was published by Strype. Disputat. de Pronunciatione Lingua Græcæ. Basil, 1555, 12mo. A copy is in the Bodleian Library. A royall Elegie on King Edward the VIth. 1610, 4to. with portrait. Reed, 6711, 67. 8s. CHEKE, William. Anagrammata Chron-Agrammata Regia. Lond, 1613. 8vo. futation of vnwritten Verities made by Thomas Cranmer, late Arche bishop of Canterburie. Lond. 1582. 4to. The first article, the second title of which is an Examination of the Counsell of Trent, touching the Decree of Traditions, consists of 85 pages, dedicated to M. James Altham, Esq.; and the Lady Iudde his wife.' Reader.' The latter, 79 pages, the signa'To the courteous tures continued. CHENEVIX, Richard. Two Plays. (Mantuan Revels and Henry VII.) Lond. 1812. 8vo. 58. These plays may be regarded as the boldest, the most elaborate, and, upon the whole, the most successful imitation of the general style, taste, and diction of our older dramatists that has appeared in the present times.'-Edinb. Review. Chenevix's Dramatic Poems, 1801, 8vo. Roxburghe, Supplem. 572, 5s. CHENIER, Louis. State of the Empire of Morocco, translated from vols. 10s. 6d. the French. Lond. 1788. 8vo. 2 A work containing much valuable information, written by the Chargé des Affaires Copies are in the British Museum and from the King of France to the Emperor Bodleian Libraries. of Morocco. CHELIDORIUS Tigurinus. Of the Institution and first Beginning of Christian Princes, and the Originall of Kingdomes: whereunto is annexed a Treatise of Peace and Warre, and another of the Dignitie of Mariage, englished by James Chillester Londoner. 4to. 12s. Lond. 1571. Pp. 199, with a dedication to the Queen, and a table of contents. of the new found Well. 1600. 4to. (several leaves supplied in fac-simile) 317. 10s. See Ames, by Dibdin, i. 36-52. Bibl. Spencer. iv. 194-5. with frontispiece. Bindley, pt. iii. 783, 27. 11s. Cheshire. A Sketch of the Mate rials for a new History of Cheshire. The second Edition, with an entire new Preface, &c. (by Dr. Foote Gower.) 1773. 4to. Pp. xii. (including advertisement and preface) and 94, with a plate of Hugh Lupus's sword of dignity at p. 21. The History of Cheshire, to which is prefixed, an Introduction, exhibiting a general View of the State of the Kingdom previous to, and immediately after, the Norman Conquest. Chester, 1778. 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. This work contains 'King's Vale-Royal entire; together with considerable Extracts from Sir Peter Leycester's Antiquities of Cheshire; and the Observations of later Writers, particularly Pennant, Grose, &c. &c.' Vol. i. Title; contents, errata, and directions to the binder, 4 pages; advertisement, 3 pages; introduction, 88 pages. The Vale-Royal of England, 430 pages. Vol. ii. title, and pp. 431-994. The map of the county, promised at the conclusion of the advertisement, was never published. Dent, pt. i. 1064, 11. 2s. Nassau, pt. i. 676, 17. 3s. Dent, pt. i. 425, with additional plates, russia, 31. CHESNE. See DU CHESNE. Chess.-The Game and Playe of the Chesse: Translated out of the French, and imprynted by William Caxton, 1474. folio. This work, consisting of 72 leaves, without signatures, catch-words, or numerals, is the first book to which Caxton affixed the date of the imprint. It is a translation from the French of Iehan De Vigny, who, in turn, is supposed to have translated it from the Latin of Jacobus de Cœsollis, or Casulis, or Cessol, or of Casali, in Italy. Alchorne, 166 (six leaves MS.), 547. 12s. White Knights, 974 (two leaves MS.), morocco, 421. resold, (table and two leaves MS.) 361.15s. Hodgson, 1855, 607.10s. See Ames, by Dibdin, i. 28-36. Bibl. Spencer. iv. 189-93. The Game and Playe of the Chesse. Explicit per Caxton. folio. This edition contains 84 leaves (sign, a to k in eights, a blank leaf a 1, and k and 1 having each only six leaves), has 29 lines in a page, and is illustrated with 24 wood cuts. Willett, 604, 1737. 5s. Inglis, 597, The pleausaunt and wittie Playe of the Cheastes renewed, with Instructions both to learne it easely, and to play it well. Lately translated out of Italian into French : and now set forth in Englishe by James Rowbothum. Lond. 1562. 16mo. This Towneley, pt. ii. 1046, 47. 14s. 6d. AnLond. 1569, 16mo. other edition. edition has several schemes of the board and men, and contains G 3, in eights. -Ludus Scacchiæ: Chesse-Play. A Game both pleasant, wittie and politicke: with certain briefe Instructions therevnto belonging; Translated out of the Italian into the English Tongue. Containing also therein, a prety and pleasant Poeme of a whole Game played at Chesse. Written by G. B(lochimo). Lond. by H. Iackson, 1597. 4to. Title, to the Reader, Chesse Play, Poem, and to the Reader, 24 leaves. Nassau, pt. i. 2566, 17. 16s. White Knights, 958, 27. A fac-simile reprint, in 1810, 4to. 5s. The Game at Chesse, a metaphorical Discourse shewing the present Estate of this Kingdome. Lond. 1643, 4to. White Knights, 959, 5s. short and plain Instructions, by which any The History of Chess, together with one may easily play it without the Help of a Teacher. Lond. 1768, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Chess. 1787-9. 8vo. 2 vols. See Twiss, Richard. Stratagems of Chess, or a Collection of critical and remarkable Situations; selected from the works of the most eminent Masters. Lond. 1816, fscap. 8vo. 7s. This work has gone through several editions. The Buke of ye Chess, script per manum Forty copies Jhon Sloane, 1818, 4to. printed at the Auchinleck press. Boswell, 3067, 18s. 3218, 12s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. .1644, 17. 8s. Dent, pt. ii. 1233, 16s. Chess Player's Chronicle, edited by Howard Staunton. Lond. 1841-52, 13 vols. 8vo. First Series. The Second Series is in course of publication. CHESTER, Robert. Loves Martyr, or Rosalins Complaint. Lond. 1601. 4to. Pp. 190. Dedicated to 'Sir Iohn Salisburie, after which follow, each in twelve lines, 'The Authors request to the Phoenix and To the kind Reader.' The title is as follows: Loves Martyr: or, Rosalins Complaint. Allegorically shadowing the Truth of Loue, in the constant Fate of the Phonix and Turtle. A Poeme enterlaced with much Varitie and Raritie; now first translated out of the venerable Italian Torquato Coeliano, by Robert Chester. With the true Legend of famous King Arthur, the last of the nine Worthies, being the first Essay of a new Brytish Poet: collected out of dierse authentical Records. To these are added some new Compositions, of seuerall modern Writers whose Names are subscribed to their seuerall Works, upon the first Subiect, viz. the Phoenix and Turtle.' The modern writers are Shakespeare, Jonson, Marston, Chapman and others. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 108, 50%. Roxburghe, 3236, 241.3s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 706, 617. 19s. CHESTER, R. The Annals of Great Britain. A Poem. small 4to. Lond. 1611. Lyte, 1849, supposed unique, 407. Chester. The whole Proceedings in several Informations, in the Nature of a Quo Warranto. 8vo. 2 vols. 15s. 1791. An accurate and complete account. Prefixed is a short but interesting sketch of the political history of the city of Chester. Chester's Triumph in honour of her prince, 4to. 1610 (vide DAVIES, R.) Reid, 47. 13s. Reprinted by the Hon. Mr. Clive. Chester Courant and Manchester vin dicated. 1745-6, 12mo. 2 vols. Chester Miscellany, Extracts from the Chester Courant. Chester, 1750. Lloyd, 331, 11s. Dent, pt. i. 426, 10s. The Charter of the City of Chester, granted by King Henry VIIth with a Confirmation thereof by Queen Elizabeth; now first published from a faithful Translation made before the civil Wars. Chester, 1772, 4to. pp. 28, including title and dedication. An Account of the Siege of Chester: during the civil Wars between K. Charles I. and his Parliament. Chester, 1790, 12mo. History of the Siege of Chester during the Wars in the Time of King Charles I. Lond. (1805), 8vo. pp. 135, with a folding plan of the fortifications, and five woodcuts on the letter-press. Another edition, Chester, 1790, 8vo. A concise History of the County and City of Chester, 1791, 12mo. pp. 142, with a plan, 2s. 6d. History of the City of Chester, from its foundation to the present time. Illustrated with five etchings by G. Cuitt, Chester, 1815, 8vo. Chester Mysteries, de Diluvio Noe, de Occisione Innocentium. 1818. 4to. plates. Presented to the members of the Roxburghe club, by J. H. Markland, F.R.S. Boswell, 3046, 51. 5s. Dent, pt. 1208, 67. 6s. Rhodes, 2976, 127. Sir M. M. Sykes, 1630, 127. 12s. Bindley, pt, iii. 1797, 197. 8s. 6d. North, pt. i. 935, 227. 11s. 6d. [The Shakespeare Society have published the Townley MSS, of Chester Mysteries in one vol. 8vo. See Appendix.] CHESTERFIELD, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of. Letters to his Son Philip Stanhope, together with several other Pieces on various Subjects. Lond. 1774. 4to. 2 vols. 1777, 4to. Heath, 1681, 17. 2s. Roxburghe, A supplement and index were published, 6855, 16s. Letters and Miscell. Works, 4to. 4 vols. Nassau, pt. i. 830, russia, 47. 12s. Dent, pt. i. 806,* russia, 27. 9s. 4 vols. There are many editions of the Fonthill, 266, 7, 47, 16s. Lond. 1774, 8vo. letters in 8vo. 12mo. &c. Lond. New edition with additions, edited by Lord Mahon, (now Earl Stanhope). 1845-53, 8vo. 5 vols. portrait. con Miscellaneous Works, sisting of Letters to his Friends, never before printed, and various other Articles. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of his Life, by M. Maty, M.D. Lond. 1777-8. 4to. 2 vols. with portraits. Vol. i. containing Miscellaneous Pieces and Characters. Vol. ii. Letters to his Friends. Vol. iii. The Art of Pleasing; Free Thoughts and bold Truths; the Case of the Hanover Forces, with Vindication and further Vindication; the Lords Protests; Letter to the Abbé de la Ville, and Poems. Heath, 1680, 2 vols. 17. 10s. Bindley, pt. i. 1813, 2 vols. 17s. Drury, 968, 2 vols. 14s. Reprinted, 1779, 8vo. 4 vols. Two Dialogues, containing a comparative View of the Lives, Characters and Writings of Philip the late Earl of Chesterfield and Dr. S. Johnson. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 4s. Remarks on the late Earl of Chesterfield's Letters to his Son. By William Crawford, M.A. Lond. 1776, 12mo, 2s. Curious Farticulars and genuine Anecdotes respecting the late Lord Chesterfield and David Hume, with a Parallel between those celebrated Personages. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 1 |