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and etched by the author, with an engraved | 1817. In two parts. Part i. containing title-page; a list of plates, 4 pages; descrip- Roman Antiquities discovered in the County tion of the plates, 38 pages; index and errata, of Gloucester. Part ii. Remains of Roman 3 pages. military Ensigns, discovered near StonyStratford Bucks, and Barkway, Herts. This

Figures of Mosaic Pavements discovered near Frampton in Dor-volume consists of 42 plates, not including setshire. Lond. 1808. imperial folio.

Collation.-Seven coloured plates, drawn by the author, and engraved by J. Warner, with a coloured title-page; a list of plates, also an account of a discovery of Mosaic Pavements, which latter consists of 6 pages.

Remains of a Roman Villa | discovered at Bignor in Sussex. London, 1815. imperial folio.

This volume contains 32 plates, also 3 others, for title and list of plates, also a letter press description, taken from the Archæologia.

- Reliquiæ Britannico-Romanæ, containing Figures of Roman Antiquities discovered in various Parts of England. Lond. 1813-7. colombier folio.

This splendid work, published at 481. 6s. consists of 156 plates, many of which are on whole sheets, and most of them beautifully coloured. The following note appears at the conclusion of the advertisement of the first volume. Only 200 copies of the whole work have been printed off, and most of the plates are cancelled; not with the view of making a scarce book, but from the great difficulty of

getting even that number properly coloured under the editor's inspection.' Collation. Vol. I. 1813. In four Parts. Part i. Figures of Mosaic Pavements dicovered at Horkstow in Lincolnshire. Seven plates, not including an engraved title, with 4 pages of letter press descriptions, and a list of the plates. Part ii. Remains of two Temples and other Roman Antiquities discovered at Bath. Thirteen, not twelve, plates, not including the engraved title, with letter-press description, 12 pages; and list of plates, one leaf. Part iii. Figures of Mosaic Pavements discovered near Frampton in Dorsetshire. Seven plates, not including engraved title, also letter-press description, 6 pages, and list of plates, one leaf. Part iv. Roman Antiquities discovered in Kent, Cheshire, Durham, Lancashire, Cumberland, Somersetshire, Northamptonshire and Wiltshire. Ten plates, with 4 pages of letter-press descriptions, also the printed title and list of plates, 2 leaves. At the commencement of the volume are two titles, one engraved, the other printed; an engraved dedication to George Prince Regent, also an advertisement and con

tents.

The copy of this volume in the royal library in the British Museum has duplicate plates, differently coloured. Vol. II.

engraved title, lists of plates &c. which

Occupy seven leaves. In it was affixed an advertisement in which the editor states that, finding by the last act of parliament For the Encouragement of Learning, he would be liable to the very heavy tax of eleven copies for the public Libraries, he is under the necessity of omitting such (viz. the letter-press) descriptions.' Vol. III. 1817. Remains of a Roman Villa discovered at Bignor in Sussex. This volume contains 32 plates, besides five others containing titles and list of plates, also 10 pages of letterpress, reprinted from the Archæologia.

Plan and seven Views (finely coloured) of Hampton Court Palace, with an Account of Hampton Court Palace (from Lysons' Middlesex Parishes). folio.

On the title of the letter-press description (consisting of nine leaves) is a coloured view of Part of Hampton Court Palace from the Garden.' It is said that only 10 copies of this volume were taken off separately in folio. A copy in a bookseller's recent catalogue was marked 37. 3s.

LYSTER, Thomas.

Fragments,

taken out of a Manuscript, pen'd by T. L. in the 80th Year of his Age, 1714. Printed in the Year 1714. 8vo.

Pp. 15, with a portrait of Tho. Lyster Philomath: Ætat; suæ 63. A.D. 1698,' by R. White.

The Blessings of Eighty-eight, with divine Poems and Meditations. Lond. 1698. 8vo. with a portrait of Lyster by White.

LYTE, Henry. The Light of Britayne, a Recorde of the honorable Originall and Antiquitie of Britaine. London, 1588. 8vo.

Dedicated to Queen Elizabeth. . Lond. 1814. 4to. Hibbert, 4939, morocco, 17. 1s. Of this reprint by Mr. Upcott two copies were struck off on veilum. An account of this most excellent scholar in several sorts of learning' and of his curious works, several of which are in ms. in the university library of Oxford, will be found in Wood's

Athen. Oxon.

Thomas. The most royally ennobled Genealogie of James, by the Grace of God, King of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland, &c. London.

An engraving in forma patenti.' This genealogy the author did dedicate to his majesty, who, after a long and serious perusal of it, gave the said author his picture in gold, set with diamonds, with gracious thanks. Charles Prince of Wales (afterwards K. Ch. I.) was so exceedingly taken with it, that he gave the author his picture in gold also. Camden had the perusal of it, and underneath (the original) wrote with his own hand about six verses in commendation of it and the author.'-Ant. à Wood

LYTTELTON, George Lord. The History of the Life of King Henry the Second, and of the Age in which he lived, in five Books. London, 1767, &c. 4to. 4 vols.

An elaborate, somewhat prolix, but highly important work, with valuable notes. Dr. Johnson observed that his Lordship' was thirty years in preparing his History, and that he employed a man to point it for him: as if (laughing) another man could point his sense better than himself.' Hibbert, 4994, 17. 17s. Dent, pt. ii. 704, 21. 3s. Lloyd, 237, 27. 11s. Edwards, 591, 21. 18s. Drury, 2787, 31. 12s. Willett, 1473, 4. 4s. Nassau, pt. i. 2573, with the miscellaneous Works, 1775, russia, 41. 4s. Marquis of Townshend, 2166, 41. 6s. Fonthill, 1883, 51. 2s. 6d. Heath, 4385, with the miscellaneous Works, 1774, 61. 11s. Dublin, 1768. 8vo. 4 vols. Garrick, 1427, 17. London, 1777. 8vo. 6 vols. Duke of York,

3227, 21.

Earl of Kerry,

312, 37. 15s.

See BERINGTON, Joseph.

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printed. 'A treatise to which infidelity has never been able to fabricate a specious answer.'-Dr. Johnson.

Fre

Letters from a Persian in England to his Friend at Ispahan. 12mo. 2 vols. quently reprinted.

Dialogues of the Dead. The fourth Edition, corrected. To which are added, four new Dialogues. London, 1765. 8vo. 3s. Dr. Johnson deemed this work a nugatory performance, and observed That man sat down to write a book, to tell the world what the world had all his life been telling him.' Lyttelton, published by G. E. Ayscough. The (miscellaneous) Works of George Lord The third Edition, to which is added, a general Index. London, 1776. 8vo. 3 vols. with portrait of his Lordship. Heath, 1706, 1. 6s. Earl of Kerry, 313, 17. 16s. 1774. 4to. Roxburghe, 6980, 19s.-Additions to Lord Lyttelton's Works: being two Essays from Common Sense, and two Poems. GarDublin, 1774. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1775. 4to.

4to.

rick, 1428, 6s. Drury, 2788, 17. 6s.

Poetical Works. Glasg. 1787. folio. Marquis of Townshend, 2210, 17. 15s.

History of England, in a Series of Letters from a Nobleman to his Son. See England. -Thomas Lord. Letters of the late Lord Lyttelton. London, 1780-2. small 8vo. 2 vols. 4s. These letters are spurious.

1780. 4to. Published anonymously. Poems by a young Nobleman. London,

LYTTLETON See LITTLETON.

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A. A true and

M

M.

Inglis, 949, 9s.

M. I. The younger Brother admirable Histo-his Apologie. Oxford, 1634. 4to. rie of a Mayden at Confolens, in the Prouince of Poictiers, that for the space of three Yeares and more, hath liued, and yet doth, without receiuing either Meat or Drinke. Lond. 1604. 12mo. Dedicated to the barbers-surgeons, by A. M. Bindley, pt. iii. 1296, 12 Gordonstoun, 1192, 17. 6s.

M. A.-Falshood in Friendship: or, Union's Vizard: or Wolves in Lambskins. Printed for Nat. Fosbrooke, 1605. 4to.

Seventy-three leaves. This discourse is otherwise called The Masque of the League and the Spaniard discovered.'

M. A. See MUDIE, Alexander. MUNDAY, Anthony.

M. B.-See MANDEVILLE, nard.

M. J.-News from Hell, Rome, and the Innes of Court: wherein is set forth the Coppy of a Letter written from the Devill to the Pope, &c. &c. published for the future Peace and Tranquillity of the Inhabitants of Great Britany, by J. M. 1642. 4to.

This tract has been attributed to John Milton. White Knights, 3133, 13s. King and Lochée's in March, 1810, 11s. 6d. It is reprinted in the seventh volume of the Harleian Miscellany.

By J. M.

A Reply to the Answer (printed by his Majesties Command at Oxford), to a printed Booke intituled 'Observations upon some of his Majesties late Answers and Expresses.' London, 1642. 4to. Milton might be supposed to have been the auBer-thor of this tract, were it not for the following passage at p. 20:- What have we to do with Aristocracy or Democracy? God be blessed, we nor know, nor desire, any other government than that of Monarchy !'

M. C.-See MARLOWE, Christopher.

M. E.-A Commentarie upon the Prophecie of Habakkuk. London, 1652. 4to.

Sotheby's in 1821, 7s. 6d.

Salve for ye Blind, a Def. of ye Parlamt. by J. M. 1643. This tract has been erroneously attributed to Milton.

Jus Populi, 1644. This tract, containing many energetick sentiments and expressions, has been erroneously attributed to Milton.

M. E. Saint Cicily, or the converted Twins, a Christian Tragedy, by E. M. London, 1666. 4to. 3s. This play was published by M. Med-1648. 4to. 1667. 4to. 3s.

bourne.

M. E.-See MANNING, Edward.
M. G. See MARKHAM, Gervase.
MYNSHUL, Geffray.

M. H.-See MORE, Henry.
M. H. A. T. H. P. See MAC-
MATION, Hugo.

M. I. The funeral Sermon preached at the Burial of the Lady Jane Maitland, by Mr. I. M. Edinburgh, 1634.

The general Practise of Medecine. Edinb. 1634. 8vo.

Neutrality is Malignancy. By J. M.

M. I. or J.-See MAIDMENT, James. MARKHAM, Jervis, or Jervase. MARSTON, John. MAXWELL, James. MELTON, John. Mervine. MILTON, John.

M. Sir J.-See Mennes, Sir John.

M. L.-See MASCAL, Leonard.
M. M.-See CULROS, Elizabeth
Melvill, Lady.

M. M. T.-See MORE, Thomas.
M. P.-Sundrie pleasant Floures

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M. P.-King Charles his Birthwright. Edinburgh, 1633. 4to.

Four leaves. Bindley, pt. iv. 1072, 17. 16s. Reprinted in Various Pieces of fugitive Scotish Poetry' edited by Laing.

M. P. D.-See MOULIN, P. du. M. R.-A newe Ballade. With out Place or Date.

Reprinted, from a copy, supposed unique, in the library of the Society of Antiquaries of London, in the tenth volume of the Harleian Miscellany.

M. R.-Micrologia. Characters or Essayes, of Persons, Trades, and Places, offered to the City and Country. By R. M. Lond. 1629.

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the great Benefit and Enriching of England. London by V(alentine) S(imms) for Nicholas Leng, 1599.

4to.

Pp. 75. A didactic poem addressed to 'Marie, Countesse of Pembrooke,' followed

by a table of contents. In some catalogues the author is stated to be Thomas Moffat. Inglis, 1390, 21. 3s. Nassau, pt. i. 2575, 27. 14s. Saunders' in 1818, 37. 10s. Boswell, 2591, 41. 7s. Perry, pt. ii. 1177, 47. 14s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 667, 157. 15s.

M. T.-The Copie of a Letter written from Master T. M. neere Salisbury, to Master H. A. at London, concerning the Proceeding at Winchester. London, 1603.

Reprinted in the first number of Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus.

M. T.-The Ant and the Nightingale, or Father Hubbard's Tales. London, 1604. 8vo.

A satyrical work, a mixture of prose and rhyme, some of which, says Mr. Todd, is extremely beautiful. A copy is in the Marquis of Stafford's collection, another was sold among the Bridgewater duplicates for 57.

M. T.-The blacke London, 1604. 4to.

Booke.

Pp. 44, black letter. Steevens, 770, 11. 8s. Roxburghe, 6671, 3/. 13s. 6d. Reed, 1779, 47. 14s. 6d. Bindley, pt. i. 897, 67. 8s. 6d. Saunders' in 1818, 74. 17s. 6d. Bibl. AngloPoet. 35, 251.

M. T.-A Discourse of Trade

from England to the East Indies. London, 1621. 4to. 4s.

M. T.-Cloud of Witnesses or the Sufferers Mirror. 1665. 3 vols.

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MAC ALLESTER, Oliver. A Series of Letters, discovering the Scheme projected by France, in 1759, for an intended Invasion upon England with flat-bottomed Boats; and various Conferences and original Papers touching that formidable Design. London, 1767. 4to. 2 vols.

This work contains some curious particulars relative to the young Pretender, and the banishment of the Jesuits from the

French dominions. Bindley, pt. iii. 300, 5s. Macaria. A Description of the famous Kingdom of Macaria. Lond.

1641. 4to.

Pp. 15. This little treatise, composed in the form of a novel, was designed to intimate a new model of government as the properest means to reconcile the breach which was then beginning between K. Charles and his Parliament. It is reprinted in the first volume of the Harleian Miscellany. MACARIUS, St. The Institutes, translated by G. Penn. London.

1816. 12mo. 5s.

A good translation.

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The Travels of Macarius, Patriarch of Antioch: written by his attendant Archdeacon, Paul of Aleppo, in Arabic. Part the first. Anatolia, Romelia, and Moldavia. Translated by F. C. Belfour, A.M. London, 1829. 4to.

M'ARTHUR, John, LL. D. The Principles and Practice of naval and military Courts Martial. Fourth Edition. Lond. 1813. 8vo. 2 vols. 12s. The first edition ap

An esteemed work.

peared in 1792. 8vo. 1 vol.
MACARTNEY, George, Earl. Em-
See ANDERSON,
bassy to China.
Eneas. BARROW, John. HOLMES,
Samuel. STAUNTON, Sir G. L. Bart.

Macassar. An historical Description of the Kingdom of Macassar, in the East Indies. Lond. 1701. 8vo. Fonthill, 2912, 5s.

MACAULAY, Catherine. The History of England from James I. to the Revolution. 8 vols. The History of England from the Revolution to the present Time. vol. i. Lond. 1763-71, Bath, 1778. 4to. 9 vols.

Willett, 1474, 57. 18s. Hibbert, 5151, russia, 47. 16s. The other writings of Mrs. Catherine Macaulay Graham are now in little estimation.

- Rev. Angus. The History and Antiquities of Claybrook in the County of Leicester: including the Hamlets of Bittesby, Ullesthorpe, Wibtift and Little Wigston. London, 1791. 8vo.

Pp. viii. and 136, with additions and list of books, 4 pages, and a view of Claybrook church as a tail piece to p. 136.

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Rev. Kenneth. The History of St. Kilda; containing a Description of this remarkable Island; the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; the religious and pagan Antiquities found there; with many other curious and interesting Particulars. London, 1764. 8vo.

Primitive Morality; or, the spiritual Hoinhes of St. Maccarius the Egyptian, done Of this work Dr. Johnson observed, that out of Greek into English, with several con- it was very well written, except some fopsiderable Emendations and some Enlarge-pery about liberty and slavery.' Reed, 5039, ments from a Bodleian MS. never before 7s. 6d. Drury, 2511, 7s. d. Sir P. Thomp

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