PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. LOWER HALL. POETRY, DRAMA, COLLECTIONS, PERIODICALS, AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.:II RST:EDITION 3 J TJLTY., 1870. Shelf.' No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ABBEY, H.L. May dreams..1327.25 ADDISON, J. Works. 6 v... 847.7 ADVANCEMENT of learning. - Stories in verse.......1328.31 Contents. Vol.. Poems acon, F., lod........ 826.7 ABBOT, The. Scott, Sir W. on several occasions; Iosa- V. 1 of 901.2 v. 3 of 902.1 mond; Ovid's Metamorphoses; ADVENTURE, American..... 820.68 ABBOTSFORD. Irving, W. Essay on Virgil's Georgics; ADVENTUIItER, The. awkesv. 3 of 377.1 Cato; Poemata; Dialogues V. 3 of 377.1 upon the usefulness of ancient worth, J.....v. 23-25 of 850.24 A BECKETT, G. A. Angelo.. 1369.1 medals; Three sets of medals, 850.26 - The comic Blackstone... 1854.2 illustratedbytheancientpoets; ADVENTURER, The. John-'The Siamese twins... 177. Remarks on several parts of Ths 1377.9 Italy. I.l Tatler. II-IV. Spec- son, S.........v. I of 901.6 1379.8, 27 tator. IV. The guardian; The ADVEINTUR1ES of five hours. -The turned head..1377.9; 1379.27 lover; Present state of the Tuke, Sir S.......v. 3 of 331.2 -and Lemon, M. Don war; Trial and conviction of ADVENTURES on the great Count Tariff; The whig-examniCesar de Bazan....... B1367.2 iner. IV, V. The freeholder. hunting grounds of the ABERCROMBIE, J. The intel- V. The Christian religion; world. Meunier, V... 1178.5 lectual powers........ 810.46 The drummer; Ancient and ADVICE to husbands. Lan- The moral feelings...... 810.57 modern learning. V, VI. Let caster, C. S1377.9 ABRADAlTES anid Panthea. 1379.16, 20, 24 Atherstone, E.......... 349.9 - Poeticalworks........ 369.19 JENEID. Virgilius Maplo, P. ABSALOM1~ and Achitophel. - Cato....... v. 1 of 331.1 814.10; 830.13 lryden, J........v. 1,2 of 319.8 v. 8 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 AESCHYLUS. English speciv. 1 of 369.3; 385.7 - The drummer......v. 4 of 331.1 mens.................. 359.6 v. 1, 2 of 1316.12 v. 8 of 1389.1 Contents. - Agamemnon; ABYSSINIA, History, etc., of. - Selections from The spec- Choephore; Eumenides; The Russell, M............. 810.61 tator. 2 v.....830.2 seven chiefs againt Thebes; Prometheus chained; The ACADEMIC questions. Cicero, - Sir Roger de Coverley. Persians; The suppliants. M. T.................. 834.7 v. 1 of 409.1 ACHARNIANS, The. Aristoph- - Spectator. Lond. 10 v. Tragedies. 814.6 anes..........v. of 834.13. 6-1 24 Contents. - Prometheus V. i of 834.13 ~s~v. 6-15 of 850.24 chained; The seven against ACHILLES TATIUS, Romances - - Same. Phil. 12 v. In 4. 908.8 Thebes; The Persians; Agaof. See Heliodorus.... 844.10 - Life and writings. See memnon; Choephori; The ACLAND, C. Manners and Macaulay, T. B., lod... 409.17 furies; The suppliants. customs of India....... 889.2 1655.19 -Prometheus bound. See ACTINGproverbs........... 385.17 ADELGITHA. Lewis, M. G...1369.19 Browning, E. B.. v. of 1326.3 ACTORS in the plays of 1379.23; 1384.3 - Essay on the Prometheus Shakespeare. Collier, J. ADELPHI. TerentiusAfer, P. of. See Coleridge, S. T. P.........34............ 32.31 385.1; 834.11 v. 4 of 886.2 ADAM. Andreini, G. B..v. 10 of 337.1 ADOLPHUS, J. L. Letters to jEsop. Vanbrugh, Sir J. 346.15; v. 6 of 817.11 R. Heber onthe [Waver- v. 1 of 356.19 ADAMS, H.G. Cyclopmdia of Icy] novels............ 868.16 Esopus. See Blomfield, C. J. 395.14 poetical quotations.... 344.21 ADONAIS. Shelley, P. B.... 311.8 iESTETIC papers. Peabody, kDAMS, J. Q. Dernot Mac v. 3 of 312.1; v. 3 of 1318.5 E. P................... 873 6 Morroghl, or the con- ADOPTED child. Birch, S. ETinIOP, The. Dimond, W. 1368.9 quest of Ireland....... 314.10 v. 6 of 354.2; 1377.9; 1378.4 AilFECTION'S gift........... 1828.4 IDAMS, W. T. Universal 1379.19, 24 AFGIANISTAN. Fraser, J. B. speaker. See Calkins, ADRIENNE. Oxenford, J... 1369.4 I)escription of........ 810.68 N. A................. 396.11 1388.12 - Gleig, G. R. Sale's briIDDISON, H.. Sophia's ADUR, Rambles by the river. gade in................ 899.11 supper............... 1379.10 Thorne, J........v. 4 of 850.18 AFRANIUS. Leavitt, J. M...1348.19 AFRICA 2 ALLINGHAM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. AFRICA. Caesar, C.J. Afri- AINSLIE, W. History of Brit- ALFRED the Great. Giles, can wars............... 824.3 ish India. See Murray, J. A. Asser's life of.... 846.4 -Goodrich, S. G. Lights H...................... 810.51 - Pauli, R. Life of....... 856.4 and shadows of African AINSWORTH, W. F. Geo- - Tupper, M. F. Poems of. history......... v. 10 of 1869.1 graphical commentary v. 4 of 887.3 - Hiempsal. History of the on the Anabasis....... 844.4 ALFRED the Great. Knowles, African settlements.... 898.8 AJAX. Sophocles..814.5, 7; 830.14 J. S..............v. of 1357.1 -Livingstone, D. Central AKENSIDE, M. Poetical works. ALGEBRA. Haddon, J. EleSouth African question. 894.4 Loend. 1806............ 369.27 ments of............... 829.21 - Marryat, F. Scenes in.. 854.8 Contents. -Life; Pleasures Kirkman, T. P. First ~Murray, H. Discovery of the imagination; Odes; mnemonicallessons in.. 829.35 and adventure in. 810.18 Hymn to the naiads; Inscrip- - Waud, S. W. Algebraical - Werne, F. African wan- tions; The virtuoso. geometry.365.17 derings......409.29; 1655.10 -- Same. Lond. 1845.... 319.1 ALGER, H., jr. Nothing to AFTERNOON of unmarried do..................... 344.24 Contents. - Life, by A. life. Lod............. 904.19 Dyce; The pleasures of imag- - Nothing to eat.......... 344.23 -Same. N. Y............ 903.6 ination; Odes; Miscellaneous. ALGER, W. R. Poetry of the AGAMEMNON, The. fEAschy- ^Same. Boast................... 315.12 ns...............359.6; 814.6 - ALGIERS, The French in. AGASSIZ, L. (J. R.), and Contents. Same aspreceding Lamping, C............ 889.18 Gould, A.A. Compara- -Pleasures of imagination. ALHAMBRA, The. Irving, W..v. 4 of tive physiology........ 816.12 Lond.................. 358.25 377.1; 408.15; v. 2 of 901.1 AGE, The. Bailey, P. J.... 339.5 - - Same. Phil.....v. I of 312.1 ALI PASHA, Life of. See DaAGE of bronze. Byron, G. AKERS, E. See Alien, E. A. venport, R. A.......... 379.15 (G. N.), lord......v. 5 of 323,2 ALADDIN................. 1369.3 ALICE Of Monmouth. Stedv. 8 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 1378.16; 1379.6; 1388.9, 40 man, E. C.............. 373.18 AGE of gold. Lunt, G. 39.. 11 ALADDIN. Oehlenschlaeger,A. ALICE, or the painter's story. AGNlES DeVere. Buckstone, (G.)................... 334.23 Osborn, L............. 1315.2 J. B................ 1378.10, 16 ALARMING sacrifice. Buck- ALINE. Stirling, E......... 1368.8 AGRICOLA, C. J., Life of. See stone, J. B.............1377.14 1378.15; 1388.39 Tacitus, C. C...834.17; 872.11 1378.21; 1382.2; 1388.24,29 ALISON, Sir A. MiscellaAGRICULTURE. Andrews, G. ALASKA. Z., Q..............1378.4 neous essays........... 863.5 H. Agricultural engi- ALASTOR. Shelley, P. B..... 311.8 ALL fools. Chapman, G..v. 2 of 331.2 neering................ 829.2 v. 1 of 1318.5 ALL for love. Dryden, J. - Banfield, T. C. Agricul- ALBERT (Franz Albert v. I of 331.1; v. 6 of 354.1 ture of the Rhine....... 840.1 August Carl Emanuel), v. 13 of 1389.1 - Fownes, G. Application prince consort. Speeches ALL for love. Southey, R...311.3, 13 of chemistry to........ 819.1 and addresses..........1839.2 - v. 7 of 1318.7 - Stoeckhardt, J. A. Chem- ALBINUS. Introduction to ALLin the wrong. Murphy, Istry of................ 836.1 Plato.............v. 6 of 814.3 A...v. 15 of 354.1; v. 7 of 1389.1 AIDS to reflection. Coleridge, ALBION queens. Banks, J. ALL that glitters is not gold. S. T..... v. 1 of 886.2; 898.10 v. 16 of 1389.1 Morton, T.............. 1376.5 AIKEN, G. L. Uncle Tom's ALBUMAZAR. Tomnkis, -. ALL the world's a stage. cabin. Dramatized.... 1369.6 v. 2 of 331.2 Jackman, 1. v.4 of 354.2; 1377.18 1378.3 ALCESTIS. Euripides..v. I of 814.9 ALL the year round. ConAIKIN, J. Select works of v. I of 830.15 ducted by C. Dickens. the British poets. 3 v.. 312.1 ALCHYMIST. Jonson, B...322.2; v.3 Vol. 1, 4, 13, 14; new Contents. - Vol. I. Ben of 331.1; v. 1 of 1389.1; 1839.4 series, v. 1. 5 v....... 851.1 Jonson; Cowley; Milton; ALCIBIADES. Otway, T. ALL'S fair in love. Broughain, Waller; Dryden; J. Philips;. 1 of 353. 136i8.12; 1388.10 Parnell; Rowe; Addison; V. I of 353.10 J.............1368.12; 18.10 Prior; Gay; Green; Tickell; ALCIBIADES, First and Sec- ALL'S well that ends well. Hammond; Somerville; Pope; ond. Plato.....v. 4 of 814.3 Shakespeare, W...v. 2 of 313.1 oSwift;'honson; A. Philips; ALCINOUS. Introduction to 322.3; v. I of 322.4; v. 3 ol Churchll; Young; Akenside; Plato.............v. 8 of 814.3 325.1; v. 4 of 326.1; v. 3 oj Gray; Smollett; Littleton; ALCIPHRON. Moore, T.. 311.2 326.2; v. 3 of 337.2; v. 2 ol Goldsmith; Johnson; Arm- v. 5 of 394.8; v. 5 of 1317.13 359.18;v. 2 of 394.7; v. 3 ol strong; J. Warton; T.Warton; Mason; Cowper; Beattie. II. ALDEN, J. The natural speak- 1326.1; v. 5 of 1394.1 Falconer; Barbauld; Sir W. er..................... 1397.8 ALLEN, C. B. Cottage buildJones; Crabbe; Chatterton; ALDERBROOK. Judson, E. C.1828.12 ing.................... 819.21 Gifford; Burns; Rogers; Grahame; Joanna Baillie; ALDINE poets. See Pickering, ALLEN, E. A., formerly Mrs. Bloomfield; Wordsworth; W. Akers. (Florence Percy.) Bowles; Coleridge; Mont- ALDRICH, T.B. Poems.... 375.10 Poems.................1338.J gomery; Sir W. Scott. III. It. Southey; C. Lamb; J. Pampinea and other ALLEN, J. Battles of the Hogg; T. Moore; W. S. Lan- poems.................1327.11 British navy. 2 v...... 825. dor; T. Campbell; H. K. ALEXANDER the Great. ALLEN, P. Expedition of White; Lord Byron; E. Elliott; J. Wilson; B.. Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. Lewis and Clarke. 2 v. 820.5 Procter (Barry Cornwall); Essay on.............. 848.1 ALLEN,W. Juniusunmasked. 877.1 H. H. Milman; P. B. Shelley; -Williams, J. Life and - Wunnissoo.............. 338. J. Keats; L. Hunt; A. Cun- actions of. 399.12; 810.8 ALLEYN, E., Memoirs of. See ninghiam; J. Clare; T. Hood; F. iHemans; C. Norton; R. ALEXANDER, C. F. Sunday Collier, J. P........... 342. Pollok; G. Croly. book of poetry........1347.26 ALLEYN papers. Collier, J. P. 342.1 - Calendar of nature. See ALEXANDER and Campaspe. ALLINGHAM, J. T. Fortune's Howitt, M............. 825.10 Lyly, J............v. 1 of 331.2 frolic.................1376.1 - Critical essay on the ALEXANDRIAN wars. Ciesar, - The weathercock....... 1376. " Chase," and life of Fal- C. J.................. 824.3 ALLINGHAM,W. Ballad book. 1347., coner.................. 359.5 ALFORD,H. Poeticalworks. 324.10 - Poems.................1339.' ALMA 3 ANECDOTES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ALMA. Prior, M.......v. I of 312.1 AMERICA, continued. AMONG the hills. Whittier, v. 2 of 329.8; v. 2 of 1318.2 - Morris, G. P. Prose and J. G..................1328.23 ALME Matres. Splene, M... 386.3 poetry of............... 321.3 AMPHIBIANS, Natural history ALMAR, G. The charcoal- - Murray, H. Account of of. Swainson, W...... 408.1 burner.1369.19; 1379.26; 1384.3 British................ 820.8 AMPHITRYON. Dryden, J. - Crossing the line.1376.12; 1379.12 - Politics and literature in, v. 4 of 1389.1 -Oliver Twist.....1369.7; 1382.1 1827................... 830.38 AMPHITRYON. Plautus, T. -The robber of the Rhine. 1369.1 - Roberts, 0. W. Excur- M.............. v. 2 of 824.12 1381.3; 1388.17 sions in Central........ 830.35 AMUSEMENTS. Hone, W. ALNWICK castle. Halleck, - Robertson, W. Discov- Calendar of............ 892.12 F. G................... 345.10 ery and conquest of.... 830.5 - Smith, H. Festivals, ALPHONSUS, king of Arra- - Robins, E. Tales from games, and............ 810.31 gon. Greene, R...v. 2 of 355.3 American history....... 1859.7 AMYOT, T. Old taming of ALPS. Muston, A. Israel AMERICAN adventure by land a shrew. [Added, The of the................ 879.13 and sea. 2 v........... 820.68 wife lapped in morels -Tschudi, F. von. Sketches AMERICAN anecdotes. Byer- skin]................. 342.24 of nature in the........ 1655.1 ley, T................. 892.4 ANA, Table-talk; or, selecALZIRA. Voltaire, F. (M. AMERICAN biography. Bel- tions from the......... 830.30 A.) de..........v. 15 of 1389.1 knap, J............... 820.58 ANABASIS, The. Xenophon. AMALIE, M. F. A., princess of AMERICAN colonies, Memoirs 830.8; 844.4 Saxony. Dramas...... 352.1 of a missionary in the ANACREON. Odes. Phil..... 315.9 North. Musgrave, P... 889.1 - - Same. N.Y........... 830.23 Contents. —Vol. I. Intro- AMERICAN eloquence. Moore, - - Same. See Moore, T. 311.2 ductory sketch; Falsehood and...... 861.1 v. 1 of 394.8; v. I of 1317.13 truth; The uncle. II. The young ward; The princely AMERICAN leaves. Osgood, ANALECTA Anglo-Saxonica. bride; The country cousin. S...................... 812.7 Klipstein, L. F......... 404.4 AMERICAN literature. Cham- ANAM, Account of.......... 825.8 AMARANTH, The.. 850.28 bers, W. Hand-book of. 404.13 ANATOMY of melancholy. AMATEUR dramas. Baker, G. - Cleveland, C. I). Corn- Burton, R.............. 872.7 M..................... 1346.11 pendium of............ 404.3 ANCIENT and modern learnAMATEUR theatricals. Frost, - Duyckinck, E.A. Cyclo- ing. Addison, J.. v. 5 of 847.7 S. A. 1405.8 paedia of............... 392.2 ANCIENT cities, Ruins of. AMATEURS and actors. - Griswold, R. W. Curios- Bucke, C............... 379.6 Peake, R. B.... 1377.1; 1388.16 ities of................ 402.5 ANCIENT literature and art. AMAZON, Voyage up the. - - Survey of............. 872.12 Sears, B............... 403.16 Edwards, W. H........ 889.15 - Knapp, S. L. Lectures ANCIENT mariner, Rime of AMBER witch. Meinhold, J. on.................. 402.3 the. Coleridge, S. T...v. 2 of W.................... 889.34 AMERICAN note-books, Pass- 312.1; v. 2 of 327.10; v. 7 of AMBITIOUS step - mother. ages from the. Haw- 886.2; v. 1 of 1316.8; 1409.7 Rowe, N........v. I of 356.21 thorne, N...........1817.19, 21 ANDALUSIA, Castle of. AMBuosE Gwinett. Jerrold, AMERICAN orator's own book. 1399.1 O'Keefe, J...v. 22 of 354.1 1)..................... 1369.2 AMERICAN ornithology. Wil- ANDERSEN, H. C. Danish AMENITIES of literature, son, A. 830.66 fairy legends and tales. 854.13 Disraeli, I........ 404.8; 897.7 AMERICAN poetry, Specimens ANDES, Journeys among the. AMERICA. Fitzgerald, W. of. Kettell, S.......... 339.4 Head, Sir F. B......... 889.22 Historic certainties re- AMERICAN poets, Selections ANDEl]. Lord, W. W..... 338.3 specting the early his- from. Bryant, W. C... 820.24 ANDREINI, G. B. Adam. See tory of................ 868.15 AMERICAN rejected addresses. Cowper, W......v. 10 of 337.1 -Goodrich, S. G. Lights Bigelow, J.. 325.4 346.15; v. 6 of 817.11 and shadows of Ameri- AMERICAN revolution. His- ANDREWS, A. British jourcan history.......v. 7 of 1869.1 tory of the............. 365.11 nalism. 2 v........... 395.1 Grant, A. Manners and - Moore, F. Songs and ANDREWS, G. H. Agriculscenery in.............. 878.7 ballads of the.......... 314.2 tural engineering. 3 v. Graves, A.J. Woman in. 820.61 Stone, W. L. Border in 1................... 829.2 - Griswold, R. W. Female wars of the........... 820.62 ANDREWS, W. W. Eulogy poets of........ 314.7 - Thatcher, B. B. Tales of on J. C. Smith........ 898.6 - Poets and poetry of.... 314.4, 5 the...................1859.18 ANDRIA. Terentius Afer, P. - - Prose writers of....... 872.12 AMERICAN speaker, Dime. 385.1; 834.11 - - Sacred poets of....... 314.8 Beadle, E. F...........1397.21 ANDROMACHE. Euripides. Hale, S.J. Selection from AMERICAN theatre, History v. 2 of 814.9; v. 3 of 830.15 the female poetic writers of the. Dunlap, W... 353.5 ANDROMANA. Shirley, J. of.....................1328.17 AMERICAN war of indepen- v. 3 of 331.2 - Hawks, F.L. The Amer- dence, Poems on the. ANDROMEDA. Kingsley, C. 324.18 ican forest............. 1859.16 Freneau, P............. 1325.9 ANDY Blake. Boucicault, - Humboldt, (F. H.) A. von. AMERICANISMS, Glossary of D. (L.).......1376.14; 1388.15 Travels to the equinoc- supposed. Elwyn,A.L. 396.7 ANECDOTES. Arvine, K. tial regions of........ 816.13 AMERICANS in Paris..1369.5; 1388.7 Anecdotes of literature - Lanman, C. Adventures AMES, F. Works. 2 v.... 872.4 and the fine arts...... 892.1 in the wilds of North... 409.16 AMES, N. Pirates'glen and - - Moral and religious... 892.2 - Long, G. Geography of. 365.3 dungeon rock..........1329.18 - Byerley, T. American.. 892.4 - Macgillivray, W. Hum- AMHERST, J. A. Ireland as - - Percy............892.4; 909.7 boldt's journeys in.... 810.54 it is............1368.6; 1388.8 - Goodrich, S. G. Anec- Macintosh, M. J. Woman AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS. dotes of the animal kingin...................... 888.23 Roman history......... 833.6 dom...........v. 18 of 1869.1 - Moore,T. Poems relating AMONG my books. Lowell, - Keddie, W. Literary and to..v. 1 of 394.8; v. 2 of 1317.13 J. R...................1816.19 scientific.............. 394.1 ANECDOTES 4 ARNOLD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ANECDOTES, continued. ANTIQUARY, The. Scott; Sir ARCTIC regions, continued. - King, W. Anecdotes of W............... v. 2 of 902.1 - Mayne, F. Voyages and his own times......... 888.19 ANTIQUITIES, Popular, of discoveries in the..... 1655.7 - Kirkland, F. Commercial Great Britain. Brand, J. 846.8 - Wrangell, F. von. Expeand business..........901.8, 9 ANTONIUS. Heywood, J. C. 1358.1 dition to the Polar sea, - Montez, L. Anecdotes of ANTONY and Cleopatra. 1820-23............... 820.49 love.................. 1828.10 Shakespeare, W...v. 6 of 313.1 ARCULIe, Bishop. Narrative. - Moore, F. Anecdotes of 322.3; v. 6 of 322.4; v. 8 of See Wright, T......... 846.7 the war, 1860-65....... 241.1 325.1; v. 8 of 326.1; v. 8 of ARDEN of Feversham. Lillo, - Watkins,I.B. Anecdotes 326.2; v. 7 of 337.2; v. 4 of G....v.2of 331.1; v.2of356.18 for youth.............. 1829.5 354.1; v. 4 of 359.18; v. 6 of AREOPAGITICA. Milton, J. ANGEL of the attic. Morton, 394.7; v. 10 of 1326.1; v. 12 of v. 2 of 838.7 T...................... 1377.18 1394.1 ARETHUSA, The fountain of. ANGELO. A Beckett, G. A. 1369.1 ANYTA. Calvert, G. H.....1347.24 Landor,.E E.......... 893.9 ANGLER, Complete. Walton, APHORISMS. Bartlett, J..... 878.12 AREY, JiS. H. E. G. House1...............835.8; 879.19 APOCRYPHAL gospels. Elli- hold songs and other ANGLO-AMIERICAN literature cott, C. J.............. 873.13 poems................ 1327.16 and manners. Chasles, APOLOGY of Socrates. Plato. 385.23 ARGOSY, The. 1866, 67. 2 v. 1895.1 (V. E.) P........... 4014.11 v. 1 of 814.3 ARIOSTO, L. Orlando fuANGLO-SAXON chronicle. APOPHTHEGMS. Bacon, F., rioso. 8 v.............. 345.2 Bede................. 846.1 lord.......858.9; v. 1 of 901.2 - -Same. New ed. 2 v... 843.6 ANGLO-SAXON literature. APOSTATE, The. Shiel, R. L. 1367.8 ArisroIPHANES. Comedies. Klipstein, L. F......... 404.4 1378.3; 1388.6 2 v.................... 834.13 ANGLO-SAXONS. Miller, T. APOSTLES, Lives of the..... 1859.1 History of the......... 835.6 APPLE of life. Bulwer-Lvt- Contents.- Vol. I. The -Palgrave, Si, F. History ton, (E.). B.......1338.2,17 Acharnians; Theknights;The clouds; The wasps; Peace; of the................. 389.17 APPLETON, D., and co. Ap- The birds. II. Lysistrata; ANICET-BOURGOISE. See pletons' juvenile annual Thesmophorliazusae; The Bourgoise, A. A. for 1869............... 1858.1 ANICi'rus, pseud. See Clark, APPRENTICE, The. Murphy, ARISTOTELES. History of W.A. A... v. 5 of 331.1; v. 3 of 354.2 animals..... 833.8 ANIMAL kingdom, Anecdotes APTHORP, H. 0. Grammar n tl~e.'Good~ich, S. G. - Metaphysics............ 854.4 of the.'Goodrich, S. G. of elocution............ 393.6 - Nioacheanethics 82.1 v. 18 of 1869.1 APULEIUS MADAURENSIS, L. - Orgaon. Withthe IntroANIMAL magnetism. Inch- Birthof pleasure. Story ductio ofPo y. 2 v. 834.12 bald, E...............1376.18 of Cupid and Psyche.... 1329.7 Politics and Economics. 831.9 ANIMAL mechanics. Bell, - Doctrines of Plato..v. 6 of 814.3 Treatise on rhetoric. Sir C.................. 840.49 ARABIA. Crichton, A. His- Also the Poic8148 ANIMAL mechanism. Gris- tory of................ 810.67 Notice of. See Blakesley, corn, J. H............. 810.78 - Green, S. Notices of the ANLI.IALphysiology. Carpen- history of............. 389.4 ARITHMETIC.. Hipsley, W. ter, W. B............. 853.1 ARABIAN tales and anecdotes. T hmeIC 1-li To teI~rhLS. Aristo~eles. His-nArithmetic, applied to ANIMALS. Aristoteles. His- Lannuities, etc. 829.20 tory of............... 833.8 ARABS in Spain. Conde, J. - Lardner, 1). Treatise on. 398.6 - Menault, E. Intellig ence A..................... 827.3 M ault,.intelligence A..8....3....... — Waud, S. W. Treatise on. 365.17 of.....................179.17 ARAGO, (D.) F. (J.) History - Young, J. T. Treatise on. 829.18 - Swainson, W. Animals in of my youth..........1655.17y to Treatise on.... 829.1 menageries............ 398.19 ARASMENES, or the seeker. - - Geog~t~phy n nd clitssifi- ARKANSAW, ColonelThorpe's - - Geography and classifl- Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. scenes in. Field,. 16.9 cation of.............. 398.17 E. L.)................ 1394.10 ARMADA, The. Macaulay, T. - - Habits and instincts of. 408.4 ARCHre{, T. Asmodeus. See ANNALS, The. Tacitus, C. Scribe, A. L...........1369.4. Rtd.324.1) C.......v. I of 834.17; 872.11 1381 3; 1388.12 ARMAND. itchie, A. C. (M.) 356.16; 1369.5; 1388.7,45 ANNEBBlake. MarstonJ.W. 13(;9.12 ARCIIMEDES. Whewell, W. 395.14 ARN,. Fools and jes1378.13; 1379.1; 1380.3; 1388.31 AARCINS. Cunningha,-?15 rTc~. uninhaters: [or] Nest ofninANNE Boleyn. Boker, G. 1. A. Lives of British...379.9 es [ Nso v. i of 335.2 - Vasari, G. Lives of the es3. ANNE Boleyn. Milman, H. most eminent.. 8486....... iscllnies... H..........v. 3 of 327.9; 332.6 ARCHITCTURE. Bury, T.T. v....................1 ANNE of Geierstein. Scott, Rudimentary........... 819.12 Contents. -Vol. I. Art of preserving health; BenevoSir W.............v. 6 of 902.1 - Garbett, E. L. Designin. 819.13 lence; Taste; Imitations of ANNUS mirabills. Dryden, - Leeds, W. H. Rudimen- Shakespear and Spenser; J...............v. I of 312.1 tary................... 819.12 Universal almanac. It. Forced v. 1 of 319.8; v. I of 369.3 - Memes, J. S. History of. 830.48 marriage; Sketches or essays 385.7; v. I of 1316.12 - Peake, J. Rudiments of byLauncelot emple. ANSTER fair. Tennant, W. 369.11 naval.................. 819.37 - Art of preserving health. ANTH1ON, C. Manual of - Rennie, J. Architecture v. 1 of 312.: Greek literature....... 403.5 of birds...839.2; 849.19; 850.7 ARMSTRONG, R. Steam boilANTHONY and Cleopatra. — Insect....839.13; 849.13; 850.6 ers.................... 819.4 Selby, C............... 1377.8 - Weale, J. Dictionary of. 819.26 ARNIM, B. von. Correspond1379.17; 1383.1; 1388.38 ence. See Guenderode, ANTIGNOSTIKUS. Neander, See also uilding, Cottage C. 883.1 (J.) A. (V.)...... v. 2 of 848.9 ARNOLD, E. Book of good ANTIGONrE.Sophocles.814.5,7; 830.14 ARCTIC regions. Cochrane, counsels............. 883.1 ANTIQUARY, The. Marinion, J. D. Pedestrian jour- ARNOLD, G. Drift: and other S.................v. 3 of 331.2 ney to the Frozen ocean. 830.46 poenms................ 1346. ARNOLD 5 BACON Shelf. No, Shelf. No. Shelf. No, ARNOLD, M. New poems... 1348.3 ASTRONOMY, continued. AUTOGRAPHS for freedom. - On trauslating Homer... 1325.8 - Main, R. Rudimentary.. 829.27 Stowe, H. (E.) B...... 899.23 - Poems................. 325.11 - Malkin, Sir B. H. Astron- AUTUMN holidays of a ARNOLD, S. J. Man and omy............ v. 3 of 365.14 country parson. Boyd, wife.........1378.7, 10; 1379.7 - Mitchel, 0. M. Discov- A. K. H.........813.17; 1908.12 - My aunt............... 1377.19 eries and theories in.... 879.11 AUTUMN leaves. Gardner, 1378.14; 1379.12; 1388.44 - Rothman, R.W. History S.J................... 813.16 ARNOULT, E. Pronouncing of...............v. 3 of 365.14 AVA. Account of........ 825.8 reading book of the - Whewell, W. Astronomy - Symes, M. Embassy to, French language....... 392.3 with reference to natural in 1795............... 830.29 ART. Jameson, A. Essays theology.............. 826.4 AVENGER, The. De Quincey, illustrative of.......... 876.14 ATALANTA in Calydon. Swin- T...................... 905.5 - Literature and...876.13; 877.9 burne, A. C............ 1347.2 AVENGER, The. Lee. H. ART and artifice. Brougham, ATALANTIS. Simms, W. G. 1369.8; 1379.3; 1381.2 J........... 1369.6; 1388.11 v. I of 348.3 AVOLIO. Hayne, P. H.... 374.5 ART and artists............1819.16 ATHEIST, The. Otway, T. AVON, Rambles by the river. ART of acting; or, guide to v. 2 of 353.10 Thorne, J......v. 3 of 850.18 the stage......1377.10; 1383.2 ATHENPEUS. Deipnosophists. AWKWARD arrival. Coyne, ART of conversation........ 393.14 3 v..................... 844.1 J. S........... 1376.12; 1378.2 ARr of preserving health. ATHENIA of Damascus. AYTON, IR. The rendezvous. 1376.16 Armstrong, J......v. 1 of 312.1 Dawes, R.............. 358.8 AYTOUN, W. B. Ballads of v. 1 of 348.17 ATHENS. Darusmont, F. Scotland. 2 v......... 375.1 ARTEMUS Ward: his book. W. A few days in..... 868.5 - Bothwell............... 334.3 Browne, C. F.......... 1886.7 - Stuart, J. Antiquities of. 835.17 - Life and times of Richard ARTHUR Gordon Pym, Nar- ATHEIISTONE, E. Fall of Nin-....................... 379.1 ative of. Poe, E..A..v. 4 of 887.1 eveh. 2 v.............. 374.1 AXEL and Anna. Bremer, F. 817.6 ARTHUR, Morte d'. Heber, - Last days of HerculaneR..............358.16; 1317.4 um; and Abradates and "BAB" ballads. Gilbert, W. ARTIST, Leisure moments of Pantlhea............... 349.9 S....................... 1337.6 an. Brackett, E. A.... 348.19 ATKINSON, M. E. Ivy leaves. 1346.15 BABE Christabel, Ballad of. ARTMAN, W., and Hall, L. V. ATLANTIC monthly. Vol. 1-22. Massey, G.............. 334.1 Beauties and achieve- 22 v.................... 1892.1 BABRIUS. Fables.......... 396.13 ments of the blind.... 1838.1 ATLANTIS, New. Bacon, F., BACCHur, The. Euripides. ARTS and sciences, Intro- lord..858.9; 888.14;v. lof 901.2 v. 1 of 814.9; v. I of 830.15 ductiontothe. Joyce, J. 859.4 ATTIC philosopher in Paris. BACCHIDES. Plautus, T. M. ARTS of the Greeks and Ro- Souvestre, R...........1655.21 v. I of 824.12 mans. Fosbroke, T.D. 378.3 AUdHINDRANE; or, the Ayr- BACHE, R. M. Vulgarisms ARUN, Rambles by the river. shire tragedy. Scott, and other errors ofspeech. 1398.2 Thorne, J.......v. 4 of 850.18 Sir W......331.3; v. 6 of 336.2 BACHELOR of arts. HardARVINE, K. Cyclopdediaofan- v. 8 of 902.1; v. 9 of 1318.3 wicke, P......1369.16; 1378.20 ecdotes of literature and AULDJO, J. Ascent of Mont BACHELOR'S, The, bedroom. the flue arts............ 892.1 Blanc, 1827............ 1655.1 Mathews, C..... 1377.4; 1378.18 — Cyclopedia of moral and AULULARIA. Plautus, T. M. BACON, F., lord. Works. 3v. 901.2 religious anecdotes..... 892.2 v. I of 824.12 Contents. — Vol. I. Life of As youlike it. Shakespeare, AURORA Leigh. Browning, Bacon; Essays; Meditationes W...v. 2 of 313.1; 322.3; v. 2of E. B.......335.7; v. 3 of 1326.3 Sacvi; Colours of good and 322.4; v. 3 of 325.1; v. 2 of 326.1 AUSTIN, S. Goethe and Iis evil; icellpaneous tacts upon human philosophy; ApophV. 3 of 326.2; V. 3 of 354.1; V. I contemporaries. 3 V.... 897.9 thegms; Ornamentarationalia; of 359.18; V. 1 of 394.7; V. 2 of AUSTRALIA, Bush life in. Collection of sentences; Notes 1326.1; 1367.9; v. 4 of 1394.1 Haygarth,......... 889.21 for conversation Essay on death; Advancement of learnASIATIC history, Lights and AUSTRALIAN colonies, The. ing; New Atlantis; Wisdom shadows of. Goodrich, Hughes, W......409.11; 1655.13 of the ancients; Civil history; S. G....... v. 9 of 1869.1 AUSTRIA. Barrow, Sir J. Biography; Miscellaneous ASINARIA. Plautus, T. M. Tour through....409.26; 1655.2 Tracts relating to Scotland, v. 1 of 824.12 - Coxe, W. History of the Ireland, Spain, England; ASMODEUS. Scribe, A. L. house of................828.2 Speeches; Charges; Papers 136904; 13813; 1388.12 - Kelly, W. K. History of relating to the Earl of Essex; 1369.4; 1381.3; 1388.12 - Kelly, W.K. History of Theological tracts; MiscellaASSASSINS of the East...... 849.5 the house of............ 828.3 neous; Judicial charges and ASSER'S life of Alfred. See AUSTRIAN empire, Tour in tracts; Miscellaneous tracts, Giles, J.A. 846.4 the. Russell, J. 830.43 [translated from the Latin.] 111. Letters; Law tracts; The ASSYRIA, History of. Fra- AUTHOR, The. Foote, S. v. 5of 331.1 great instauration; Miscel. ser, J. B.............. 820.54 v. 7 of 354.2; 1389.2 laneous tracts; Index. ASTORIA. Irving, W...v. 3 of377.1 AUTHORS. Disraeli, I. Ca- - Moral and historical 397.4; 889.26; 901.1 lamities of......v. I of 897.5 works................. 858.9 ASTR;EA redux. Dryden, J. - - uarrels of....v. 2 of 897.5 Contents. — Essays; ApophV. I of 319.8; V. I of 369.3; 385.7 AUTHORSHIP, Guide to. thegms; The wisdom of the V. I of 1316.1.2 Haney, J. C.......... 1815.3 ancients; New Atlantis; HenASTRONOMY. Carpenter,W. AUTOBIOGRAPHIC sketches. ry vii; Miscellaneous. B. Mechanical........ 836.7 De Quincey, T......895.17, 19 - Physical and metaphys- Dick, T. The sidereal AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a clock. ical works............ 826.7 heavens and other sub- Cutts, M............. 1346.12 Contents.-The great instration' Dignity and advancejects connected with... 820.6 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a New rient of learning; Novum or- Herschel, Sir J. F. W. EnglIand farm-house. ganum. Treatise on............ 398.10 Chamberlain, N. H..... 813.15 -- Essays. Also, Conduct ~- Hind, J. R. Introduction to. 833.2 AUTOCRGAT of the breakfast- of the understanding, by - Jeans, H.W. Nautical. 829.30 table. Holmes, 0. W. 903.1 J. Locke............. 820.65 BACON 6 BATTLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BACON, F., lord, continued. BALLADS, continued. BARNES, W. Poems in the - Essays, and Wisdom of - Moore, F. Ballads of the Dorset dialect.........1325.28 the ancients........... 868.20 American revolution... 314.2 BARNETT, M. The bold dra- Essays: with annotations - -Personal and political.. 309.23 goons.......... 1368.9; 1378.5 by R. Whately......... 901.3 - Scott, Sir W. Ballads - The serious family.l1368.1; 1378.7 - Essays, with life, etc., by from the German..v. 1 of 902.1 - Yankee peddler......... 1377.3 J. R. Boyd............. 1868.1 - Southey, R. Ballads...311.3, 13 BARNEY the baron......... 1377.4 - Theauthorship of Shakes- v. 6 of 1318.7 BARNUM, P. T. The humpeare. See Holmes, N. 823.20 - Thackeray,W.M. Ballads, 325.6 bugs of the world......823.14 - New Atlantis. See More, - Thornbury, G. W. Jaco- BARRACK room. Bayly, T. H. 1376.2 T...................... 888.14 bite................... 316.3 BARRINGTON, Sir J. Person- Brougham, H. Account - Tupper, M. F. Ballads. al sketches............ 884.16 of the Novum 6rganon. 365.11 for the times......v. 3 of 887.3 BARROW, Sir J. Descrip- Craik, G. L. His writings - Whittier, J. G. Home.. 376.6 tion of Pitcairn's island, and philosophy........ 840.13 v. 2 of 1328.29 with Mutiny of the - Macaulay, T. B., lord. BALLOU, M. M. Miraldi..1377.14 Bounty. Lond......... 810.42 Life and writings of... 409.17 1378.16; 1379.25; 1388.22, 33 - - Same. N. Y........... 389.1 1655.20 - Pictorial drawing-room - Life of Peter the Great. - Montagu, B. Life of. companion. Vol. 1-12. Lond.................. 389.16 v. 1 of 901.2 12 v................... 860.1 - - Same. N. Y.......... 810.66 BADEAU, A. The vagabond. 903.8 - Life, voyages, and exBADHAM, C. The text of picNo oria erl. ploits of Sir. Drake.. 889.13 Shakspeare............ 873.13 - Tour on the continent, BAILEY, P. J. The age..... 339.5 BALTIC, Letters from the 1852............409.26; 1655.2 - Festus................. 344.10 shores of the.......... 889.29 BARRY, J., Opie, J., and - The mystic and other BAMBOOZLING. Wilks, T. E. 1376.3 Fuseli, or Fuessli, H. poems........... 344.9 1378.9; 1388.21 Lectures on painting.. 816.2 BAILEY, S. Essays on the BANCROFT, G. Literary and BARRY, L. Ram-alley; or, pursuit of truth, [etc.]. 878.14 historical miscellanies.. 873.1 merry tricks......v. 2 of 331.2 BAILLIE, J. Basil.....v. 2 of 312.1 BANFIELD, T. C. Industry BARRY, S. The Dutchman's - De Monfort........v. 2 of 312.1 of the Rhine. 2 v.... 840.1 ghost......1376.19; 1388.15,42 v. 24 of 354.1 BANIM, J. Damon and Pyth- - The persecuted Dutch- The martyr........ v. 2 of 312.1 ias.............1367.5; 1388.1 man.......... 1376.19; 1388.42 BAINES, E. Visit to the Vau- BANKS, J. Albion queens. BARRY CORNWALL, pseud. dois of Piedmont...... 1655.7 v. 16 of 1389.1 See Procter, B. W. BAKER, G. M. Amateur dra- BANNISTER, N. H. Putnam, BARRYMORE, W. Wallace: mas............... 1346.11 the iron son of'76....1369.17 the hero of Scotland...1369.11 -The mimic stage........ 1405.7 1379.22 1378.19; 1379.22; 1388.40 - An old man's prayer.....1328.14 BANQUET, The. Plato..v.3 of 814.3 BARTLETT, John. Familiar BAKER, T. Elements of mech- BARBAROSSA. Brown, J. quotations. 3d ed...... 344.19 anism................. 829.29 v. 2 of 331.1; v. 15 of 354.1 - - Same. 4th ed......... 372.6 - Statics and dynamics.... 829.28 BARBARY. Hay, J. H. D. BARTLETT, Joseph. Aphor- Treatise on mensuration. 829.25 Wild tribes, etc., of isms. Physiognomy, BAKING. Donovan, M..v. 1 of 408.8 Western.............. 889.20 and the Blessings of BALCH, W. S. Lectures on - Russell, M. History and poverty............... 878.12 language.............. 406.25 present condition of.... 810.70 BASHFUL lover. Massinger, BALL, E. The floating bea- BARBAULD, A. L. Works. p...................... 353.4 con.........369.1; 1388.17,32 2 v.................... 888.5 v. 4 of 353.8; v. 3 of 357.14 BALLAD romances. Home, - Essay on the Pleasures BASIL. Baillie, J......v. 2 of 312.1 R. H................... 364.5 of imagination........ 358.25 BASKERVILLE, A. Poetry of BALLADS. Allingham, W. BARBER, J. Grammar of Germany.............. 1346.8 Ballad book...........1347.20 elocution.............. 405.12 BASQUE provinces, State of Aytoun, W. E. Ballads - Practical treatise on ges- the. Herbert, H. J. G. 889.8 of Scotland........... 375.1 ture.................. 395.21 BASTILE, History of the. Brooks, C. E. Ballads BARHAM, R. H. Ingoldsby Davenport, R. A....... 379.12 and translations....... 1334.2 legends. 2 v.......... 345.6 BATCHELDER, E. Romance Chaucer, G. Ballads. BARING-GOULD, S. Curious of the fashionable v. 2 of 355.4 mythsof the middle ages. 1826.1 world................. 339.6 - Child, F. J. English and - The silver store collected BATCHELDER, S., jr. Poetry Scottish............... 1316.6 from medieval Christian of the bells........... 375.14 - Doran, J. Bentley....... 316.13 and Jewish mines......1328.25 BATEMAN, Mrs. S. F. Self..1368.12 -Evans, T. Old......... 316.4 BARLOW, Joel. Vision of 1378.7; 1388.10 PFinlay, J. Scottish..... 316.10 Columbus............. 314.1 BATHURST, C. Lectures.... 878.20 -Gilbert, W. S. "Bab".. 1337.6 BARLOW, John. Connection BATRACIHOMYOMACHIA. Ho- Hayes, E. Ballads of between physiology and merus.....v. 1 of 335.1; 369.20 Ireland...........316.5; 355.5 intellectual philosophy. 385.5; 824.5; 835.15; 1317.14 - Home ballads by our v. 1 of 850.25 BATTLE of Hastings. Cumhome poets............ 1335.1 - On man's power over berland, R.......v. 17 of 1389.1 - Howitt, M. Ballads and himself to prevent in- BATTTLE of the books. other poems.......... 345.12 sanity........... v. I of 850.25 Dodge, M. A...........1818.18 - Lockhart, J. G. Ancient BARLOW, P., and Lunn, P. BATTLE of the frogs and Spanish..............316.1, 14 Greek physics......... 395.14 mice. Homerus..v. 1 of 335.1 - Longfellow, H. W. Bal- BARNARD, F. A. P., Proceed- 369.20; 385.5; 824.5; 835.15 lads.............843.8; 1825.11 ings at the inauguration 1317.14 - Maginn, W. Homeric.... 346.4 of. See New York, City. BATTLE summer in Paris, - Martin, T. Book of....1327.21 Columbia college...... 1854.1 1848. Mitchell,D.G... 884.11 BATTLE-PIECES 7 BELL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BATTLE-PIECES and aspects BEAUMONT, F., etc., continued. BELL, Sir Charles. Illustraof the war. Melville, H. 1346.4 double marriage; The humor- tive notes to Paley's naBATTLES of the British navy. ous lieutenant. VII. Women tural theology........ 820.4 Allen, J..... ~. ~~825.1 pleased; The woman's prize; Supplementary issertaAlleJ................ 825.1 The chances; Monsieur BAUTAIN, M. Art of extem- Thomas; The island princess. tions, and a treatise on pore speaking......... 396.5 VIII. The pilgrim; The wild- animal mechanics...... 840.49 BAVIAD, The. Gifford, w. goose-chase; The prophetess; BELL, Currer, pseud. See The sea-voyage; The Spanish V. 2 of 312.1 curate. IX. Beggars' bush; Bronte, C. BAY leaves. Nash, G......1327.30 Love's cure; The maid in the BELL, Ellis, pseud. See BAYLY, T.H. The barrack ill; wife for a m Bonth, E. Rule a wife and have a wife. room.................. 1376.2 X. The fair maid of the inn; BELL, H.G. Life of Mary - The daughter..1376.15; 1388.16 The noble gentleman; The queen of Scots. Edinb. - Forty andtifty..1377.11; 1379.27 elderbrother; The nice valour, 2..................830.40 Perfection.d i ft1367.4; 13782.6 or the passionate madman; 2v........ 830. - Perfection....... 1367.4 1378.6 he bloody brother, or ollo, - Same. N. Y. 2 v.. 810.23 - The Swiss cottage...... 1376.10 duke of Normandy. XI. The - Military and political oper- Tom Noddy's secret.....1377.16 lovers' progress; The night- ations in the Birmese 1378.6, 21; 1388.33 walker, or the little thief; empire......... 2 of 830.29 Love's pilgrimage; The two BAYNE, P. Essays in biog- noble kinsmen; Poems by - Selections of the most raphy and criticism. 2 v. 885.1 Beaumont; Poems by Fletch- remarkable phenomena BAYNES, R. H. Lyra An- er; Index to the notes. of nature........ 830.32 glicana................ 1348.9 -Beauties, selected, [etc.], BELL, J. [British theatre. BEACH, E.T.P. Pelayo... 372.2 by L. Hunt............ 837.1 Comedies, operas, trageBEADLE, E. F. Dime Ameri- Bonduca........... v. I of 331.1 dies.] 17 v............. 1389.1 can speaker...........1397.21 The chances, altered by Contents. -Vol. I-IX. Com-' Dime book of fun...... 1829.4 the duke of Bucking- edies: I. Wycherly, W., The - Dime book of verses.... 1829.4 ham.............. v3 of 331.1 country girl, altered by D. - Dime comic speaker....1397.21 v. 6 of 354.1; v. 2 of 1389.1 Garrick; Beaumont, F., and - Dime elocutionist......1397.21 The elder brother....... Fletcher, J., Rule a wife and -Dime humorous speaker.1397.22 hfason v.1f311 have a wife; Jonson, B., The ~- Dime humorous speaker.l397.22 The false one......v. 1 of 331.1 alchymist; Congreve, W., - Dime juvenile speaker...1397.22 - A king and no king..v. I of 331.1 Love forlove;Cibber, C.,Love - Dime national speaker..1397.21 - The maid's tragedyv. f 331 makes a ma. II. Centlivre, -Dime patriotic speaker..1397.21 -Same. AlteredThe busy J.body; Beaumont, - Dime satron c b ake. 1349.21 - - Same. Altered by J. 1F., and Fletcher, J., The chan- Dime song book........1349.16 S. Knowles............ 1367.6 ces; Steele, Sir R., The tender - Dime standard speaker..1397.22 - Philaster..........- v. 1 of 331.1 husband; Farquhar, G., The - Dime stump speaker....1397.22 laster..beaux straagem Dryden, J., Dime- gtu ker.... 1397.22 v. 15 of 1389.1 The Spanish fryar. III. Shir- Dime school melodist. - Rule a wife and have a ley, J., and Johnson, C., The See RexfOrd, G. C....... 1829.4 wife..............v. 3 of 331.1 gamesters; Steele, Sir R., The BIEAGLE, Voyage of the. v. 6of 354.1; v. 1 of 13891 conscious lovers; Jonson, B., DBEAGLE, Voyage of the. v. 6 of 354.1; v. 1 of 1389.1 Every man in his humour, alDarwin, C............ 889.12 - Thierry and Theodoret. tered by Garrick; Gibber, C., BEASELEY, S. Is hejealous? 1376.18 v. I of 331.1 The careless husband; Van- The steward........... 1369.12 - Two noble kinsmen. v. I of 331.1 brugh, Sir J., and Cibber, C., The provok'd husband. IV. 1379.15; 1380.3; 1388.31 - Notes on. S'ee Coleridge, Dryden, J., Amphitryon, alBEATRICE. Leland,0. S......1369.15 S. T..............v. 4 of 886.2 tered by J. Hawkesworth; 1379.1; 1388.24 BEAUTIFUL snow, and other Moore, E., The foundling; ~~~BE~~ATR~I~~C~E. Noel, R.~. 1339.27 ~Goldsmith, O., The good na~BEATRICE. Noel, R.......1339.27 poems. Watson, J. W. 1345.9 turedman; Cumberland, I., BEATTIE, J. Poeticalworks. BEAUTY and the beast. The brothers; Foote, S., The Lond.................. 319.2 Planch6, J. R........... 1376.2 minor. V. Fielding, H., The miser; Murphy, A., The way Contents. - Memoir, by A. BEAUX stratagem Far- to keep him; Goldsmith, O., Dyce; The minstrel; Pasto- quhar, G.....v....v. 4 of 331.1 She stoops to conquer; Johnrals of Virgil; Miscellaneous. V. 8 of 354.1; V. 2 of 1389.1 son, C., The country lasses; BECHSTEIN, J. M. Cage and Shadwell, C., The fair quaker _ Samne. Bost.....-..- 1316.2 of Deal. VI. Cumberland, R., - Same. Bost.......... 1316.2 chamber-birds......... 825.6 The WestIndian; Cibber, C., BECKETT, S. B. Hester, the The hypocrite, altered by I. Contents. - Same as preceding. bride of the islands.... 1327.7 Bickerstaff; Vanbrugh, iJ., The city wives' confederacy; - The minstrel.......v. 1 of 312.1 BECKMANN, J. Inventions, Howard, Sir R., The commitBEAUMONT, F., and Fletcher, discoveries, and origins,. tee; Centlivre, S., The wonder TJ. Works. 11 v...... 351.2 2 1v1..-~ ~~~~~~~~~ Q 2va 8188 a woman keeps asecret. VII. Contets.- V Iv.. 5 BEDE. Ecclesiastical history Centlvre, S., A bold stroke Contents.- Vol. - BEDEEcclesiaticalfor a wife; Hoadly, B., The gra ctpehica -moir; Dedication, of England. Also the suspicious husband; Farquhar, graphical memoir; Dedication, n etc.; Commendatory poems; Anglo-Saxon chronicle. 846.1 G., The recruiting officer; The woman-hater; Thierry BEE e. Goldsmith, 0. Murphy, A., All in the wrong; andTheodoret;Philaster; The v. of 906.3 Farquhar, G., The constant maid's tragedy. I Thefaith- of 906.3 couple. VIII. Whitehead, ful shepherdess; The knight BEECHER, H. W. Eyes and W., The school for lovers; of the burning pestle; King ears................... 864.4 Cumberland, R., The fashionand no king; Cupid's revenge; - Star papers............. 885.4 able lover; Kelly, H., The MasqGue of the Inner-Temple BEETON, S. 0. Boy's annual. 1863.1 G., the elder, and Garrick, and Gray's Inn; Four plays in G., tle clies-and Garrick, one. III. The scornful lady; BEGGAR of Bethnal green. D., The clandestine marriage; The coxcomb; The captain; Knowles, J. S.v. 1 of 13571 Addison, J., The drummer. The honest man's fortune; BGA'opr.ayJ.v of311 IX. Gibber, C., The double The little French lawyer. IV. BEGGAR'S opera. Gay, J..v. 5 of 331.1 gallant; She wou'd and she Wit at several weapons; Wit V. 12 of 354.1; V. 10 of 1389.1 wou'dnot; The refusal; Colwithout money; The faithful BEGGARS' bush. Beaumont, man, G., the eldeBr, The jealfriends; The widow; The eus- ous wife; Cumberland, I., Ff.................v. 9 of 351.2 - he natural son. X. Operas: tom of the country. V. Bon- e natural son. X. Operas: duca; The knight of Malta; BELKNAP, J. American biog- Milton, J., Comu; Bickerstaff, Valentinian; The laws of raphy. 3 v........... 820.58 I., The maid of the mill; The Candy; The queen of Corinth. BELT_, Acton, - ArSee school for fathers; Love in a VI. The lal subject; The.seud. village; Gay, J., The beggar's mad lover; The false one; The Bronte,A. opera. XI-XVIII. Tragedies: BELL 8 BLAIKIE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BELL, J., continued. BENTLEY'S library of stand- BICKERSTETH, E. H. YesterXI. Otway, T., Venice pre- ard novels. See Classlist day, to-day, and for ever. 1364.1 served; Rowe, N., The fair for English prose fiction. BIDDLE, H. P. Poems.....1348.12 penitent; VoltaOire, F. (. A.) BEPPO. Byron, G. (G. N.), - A few poems......... 349.5 de, Zara, translated by A. Hill; Home, J., Douglas; Congreve, lord..v. 3 of 323.2; v. 5 of 347.1 BIEINATZKI, J.C. The hallig. 884.1 WV., The mourning bride. XII. Y. 3 of 358.29; V. 2 of 1409.2 BIGELOW, J. Eolopoesis. Otway, T., The orphan; B:ERANGER, P. J. de. Two American rejected adAddison, J., Cato; IRacine, J., The distrest mother, trans- hundred lyrical poems. 324.8 dresses.......325.4...... ]ated by A. Philips; Jones, BERGMANN, F. G. Essay on BIGELOW, L. J. Bench and H., The earl of Essex; Howe, Icelandic poetry....... 879.3 bar.....................1816.10 N., Jane Shore. XI[I. Dodsley, H., Cleone; Gibber, C., BERINGTON, J. Literary his- BiGLOWpapers. Lowell, J. R. Ximena; Dryden, J., All for tory of the middle ages. 404.9 1326.8; 1886.7 love; Rowe, N., Tamerlane; BERNAL collection of works BIGNEY, M. F. The forest pilSouthern, J., Tancred and of art, Illustrated cata- grims, and other poems. 1328.20 Sigismunda; Lillo, G., George logue of the. Bohn,H.G. 835.11 BILLOW and rock. MarBarnwell; Murphy, A., The BERNARD, W.B. The dumb tineau, H............. 840.42 Grecian daughter; Moore, E., belle.. 1377.4; 1379.14; 1388.44 BIOGRAPItIA literaria. Cole-'Phe gamester; La Harpe, J. F. de, The earl of Warwick, - The evil genius......... 1368.11 ridge, S. T.......v. 3 of 886.2 translated by T. Francklin. - His last legss....1376.1; 1378.11 BIOGRAPHIES of eminent men XV. Beaumont, F., and - The Irishattorney..1376.1; 1378.6 from the 13th century. Fletcher, J., Philaster; Cum- berland, 1R., The Carmelite; - The middy ashore....... 1376.13 4 v.................... 839.6 Voltaire, F. (M. A.) de, Alzira, 1378.11; 1388.20 BIOGRAPHY. Bayne, P. Estranslated byA. Hill;Dryden, - The mummy............ 1377.8 says in............... 885.1 J., and Lee, N., (Edipus; Glover, H., Medea. XVI. 1379.10; 1383.1; 1388.38 GoodrichS.G. Famous Banks, J., The Albion queens; - The nervous man and the men of ancient times. 8hirlcy, W., Edward the black man of nerve....1367.5; 1388.1 v. 2 of 1869.1 prince; Glover, R., Boadicea; - The passing cloud 1368.2 - - Famous men of modern Rowe, N., Lady Jane Gray;........ ~Southern, T., Oroonoko. 1378.5; 1388.4 times............v. I of 1869.1 XVII. Cumberland, It., The BERNARD. Narrative. See - - Lives of benefactors. battle of Hastings; The chol- Wright, T..846.7 v. 4 of 1869.1 eric man; Sheridan, F., The discovery; Havard, V., King BERTRAM. Maturin, C.. 1367.7 - Hood, E. P. Uses of.... 878.24 Charles I; Hartson, H., The BERTRANDON DE LA BRoc- - Macaulay, T. B., lord. countess of Salisbury. auQUIERE. Narrative. See Biographical and critiWright, T............. 846.7 cal sketches........... 884.19 BELL, J. D. A man......... 893.11 BEST, Larry, pseud. The plan- - Prescott, W. HI. BiograBELL, R. History of Russia. et.....................1339.24 phical and critical es3 v................... 378.7 BETHUNE, G. W. British says.............. 865.4; 872.2 - Lives of English poets. female poets........... 316.15 - Swainson,WV. Zoologists. 408.5 2v..................... 398.2 - Orations and discourses 866.5 BION, Idylls of. See Theo- Temper...1367.7; 1378.7; 1388.3 BEITHUNE, M. de, duke of critus................ 834.6 - History of England. See Sully. Memoirs. 4 v... 857.5 BIRCH, S. The adopted child. Mackintosh, Sir J...... 368.3 BETROTHAL, The. Boker, v. 6 of 354.2 - Lives of the British ad- G. H..............v. 2 of 335.2 1377.9; 1378.4; 1379.19, 24 mirals. See Southey, R. 388.5 BETROTHAL, The. Patmore, BIRD in a cage. Shirley, J. -Lives of the most emi- C. (K.)................ 334.6 v. I of 331.2 nent literary and scien- BETROTHED, The. Scott, Sir BIRDS. Bechstein, J. M. Cage tific men of Great Brit- W.................v. 5 of 902.1 and chamber.......... 825.6 ain. See Dunham, S. A. 398.3 BETSY Baker. Morton, J. M. 1377.5 - Rennie, J. ArchitecBELL, Songof the. Schiller, 1379.27; 1384.2; 1388.23 ture of....839.2; 849.10; 850.7 (J. C.) F. von......... 373.8 BETTER days for working peo- - - Bird miscellanies.... 850.8 BELLE'S stratagem. Cowley, pie. Blaikie, W. G..... 813.8 - - )omestic habits of.. 839.11 H............... v. 19 of 354.1 BIANCA Capello. Osborn, L. 1357.9 - - Faculties of......... 839.10 1369.14; 1379.6, 7 BIBLE. Easy introduction - - Natural history of..... 820.5 BELLS, Poetry ofthe. Batch- to the reading of the... 1859.3 - Swainson, W. Natural elder, S., jr............ 375.14 - Gleig, G. R. History of history and classificaBELOOCHISTAN, Description the.................... 810.14 tion of............... 398 20 of. Fraser, J. B...... 810.68 - Jowett, B. Interpreta- BIRDS, The. Aristophanes. BELPIHEGOR. Webb, C.... 1379.4 tion of Scripture....... 1839.1 v. I of 834.13 BELSHAZZAR. Milman, H. H. BICKERSTAFF, I. The hypo- BIRMESE empire, Military and v. 1 of 327.9; 332.6 crite, altered from Cib- political operations in BIRLSITAZZAR. More, H..v, 6 of 907.2 ber. Lond........v. 4 of 331.1 the. Bell, H. G...v. 2 of 830.29 BEN Bolt. Johnstone, J. B. v. 6 of 1389.1 BISHOP, P. P. Liberty's or1378.5, 11 — \- Same. N. Y...........1368.5 deal.................1347.16 BEN the boatswain. Wilks, - Lionel and Clarissa.v. 17 of 354.1 BITER, The. Rowe, N..v. 1of356.21 T. E..........1368.10; 1378.17 - Love in avillage....v.5 of 331.1 BITTER-SWEET. Holland, J. BEN TROVATO, pseqd. Rival v. 17 of 354.1; v. 10 of 1389.1 G..................... 375.16 rhymes, in honour of - Maid of the mill....v. 5 of 331.1 BLACK dwarf. Scott, Sir W. Burns................. 1337.4 v. 17 of 354.1; v. 10 of 1389.1 v. 2 of 902.1 BENCH and bar. Bigelow, - The padlock.......v. 5 of 331.1 BLACK-EYED Susan. Jerrold, L.J....................1816.10 v. 4 of 354.2 D............... v. 8 of 906.J BENGAL tiger. Dance, C... 1377.6 - Schoolforfathers; or, Lio- 1369.8; 1378.8; 1388.1 1379.14; 1380.3 nel and Clarissa..v.lO0 of 1389.1 BLACK Hawk. Smith, E. H. 338.11 BENJAMIN, of Tudela. Narra- - The sultan.......v. 5 of 331.1 BLADE, The, and the ear. tive. See Wright, T.... 846.7 v. 3 of 354.2 Muzzey, A. B......... 813.1' BENNISON, Mrs.D. M. Poems. 348.21 - and Foote, S. Dr. Last BLAIKIE, W.G. Better days BENTLEY ballads. Doran, J. 316.13 in his chariot.....v. 5 of 331.1 for working people...... 813.: BLAIR 9 BOHN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BLAIR, J. Chronological ta- BOHN, H. G. Classictales.. 833.13 BOHN, H. G., continued. bles. Revised and [con- - - 29. Ingulph's chronitinued] to April, 1856, Contents. — Johnson, S., cle of the abbey of Croyby,LW~. Rosse. 836.2 liasselas; Goldsmith, O., The ln85 by J. W. Rosse........ 836.2 vicarofakefield;ottin, S. land.................. 856.8 BLAKE, R., Life of....... 365.18 R., Elizabeth, or the exiles of - -32. Lamb, C. SpeciBLAKESLEY, J. W. Aristotle. 395.14 Siberia; Saint Pierre, (J. IH.) mens of English draBLA Y, R. Old faces in new B. de, Paul and Virginia; The matic poets about the iBLAKBiEY, R. Old faces iYn new Indian cottage; S-wift, J., Gulmasks................. 905.10 liver'stravels; Sterne, L., Sen- time of Shakspeare.... 856.9 BLAMELESS prince. Sted- timental journey; Goethe, J. -- 33. Polo, M. Travels. 857.6 man, E. C...1339.23 W. von, Sorrows of Werter; - 34. Florence of WorLanghorne, J., Theodosius and BLANCHARD, L. Sketches Constantia; Walpole, H., Gas- cester. Chronicle..... 856.11 from life. 2 v. in 1.... 877.18 tle of Otranto. - - 35. Ray, J. Hand-book BLANCHE of Brandywine. of proverbs.......... 856.12 Burnett, J. G........... 1369.4 - Hand-book of games. - - 37. Pettigrew, T. J. 1383.3; 1388.12 Lod. onl...... 816.5 Chronicles of the tombs. 856.13 BLAND, W. Form of ships - Same. oud.860836.13 - 38. Bohn, H.G. Polyand boats.............. 829.16 - Pictorial hand-book of glot of foreign proverbs. 856.14 BLASTING and quarrying of modern geography... 854.11 _ - 39. Cambrensis, G. Hisstone. Burgoyne, Sir J. 819.25 - Polyglot of foreign prov- torical works.......... 833.7 BLAZE DE BURY, M. P. R. erbs... MoliEre, and the French - Pottery, porcelain, the classical drama........ 840.3 Bernal collection, [etc.] 835.1184 v. - ]acine, and the French Namely: - classical drama........ 840.4 - - 1. Herodotus........ 814.1 BLESSINGTON, Countess of. A- ntiquarian library. 39 v. - - 2, 3. Thucydides. PeSee Gardiner, M. Namely: - loponnesian war....... 814.2 BLIGHTED being, A. Taylor, - - 1. Bede. Ecclesias- - - 4, 6, 18, 23, 29, 54. PlaT...1377.12; 1379.9; 1388.25,30 tical history of England. to. Works............ 814.3 BLIND, Beauties and achieve- Also the Anglo-Saxon - - 5, 7, 11, 19. Livius, T. ments of the. Artman, chronicle.............. 846.1 History of Rome...... 814.4 W................. 1838.1 - - 2. Mallet, P. H. North- - - 8. Sophocles. TrageBLIND boy. Ibbetson, W. ern antiquities......... 846.2 dies................ 814.5 B.................v. I of 354.2 - - 3. William of Malmes- - - 9. MEschylus. TrageBLIND man's, A, offering. bury. Chronicle of the dies................... 814.6 Bowen, B. B.......... 888.6 kings of England....... 846.3 - - 10. Aristoteles. RhetBLOMFIELD, C. J., and others. - - 4. Six old English oric, also Poetic....... 814.8 History of Greek and Ro- chronicles............. 846.4 - - 12, 14. Euripides. Tragman philosophy and sci- - - 5. Ellis, G. Specimens edies.................. 814.9 ence................... 395.14 of early English metri- - - 13. Virgilius Maro, P. Contents. - Esop; Blom- cal romances............ 846.5 Works................ 814.10 field, C. J., Socrates; Lowrdes, - - 6. Chronicles of the - - 15. Horatius Flaccus, Aristotle; Findlater, A., Epicurus; Newman, J. H., Cicero; - - 7. Wright, T. Early - - 16. Aristoteles. NicoLowndes, W., Seneca -the travels in Palestine.... 846.7 machean ethics........ 824.1 Stoical philosophy; Jeremie, - 8, 10, 12. Brand, J. - - 17. Cicero, M. T. J. A., Sextus Empiricus — the sceptical philosophy; Plotinus Popular antiquities of Three books of offices, -the eclectics, or later Plato- Great Britain......... 846.8 etc................ 824.2 nists; Whewell, NV., Archime- - - 9, 11. Roger of Wendo- - - 20. Cxsar, C. J. Condes — Greek mathematics; Barlow, P., and Lunn, F., Greek ver. Flowers of history mentaries; with the Alphysics. formerly ascribed to exandrian, African, and BLONDEL. R-ice, G. E.... 1357.10 Matthew Paris.......... 846.9 Spanish wars.......... 824.3 BLOODY brother. Beaumont, - -13. Keightley, T. Fai- - - 21. Homerus. Iliad. 824.4 BLOODY biother. 1 feaum 3t 1 ry mythology.......... 846.10 - - 22. Homerus. OdysBLOOMER costume. Stir-o 51.2 - 14, 15, 16. Browne, sey......... 824.5 Sir T. Works........ 846.11 — 24. Ovidius Naso, P. B liOg, E.L R...P..1376.6. 1328 __- -17, 19, 31. Matthew Fasti, Tristia, Epistles, Paris. English history. 856.1 etc................. 824.6 Contents. - The farmer's - - 18. Thorpe, B. Yule- -25. Ovidiu Nso, P. boy; Ruraltailes. tide stories........... 846.12 Metamorphoses........ 824.7 - The farmer's boy.. v. 2 of 312.1 - 20, 23. Roger de Hove- - 26. Lucretius Carus, BLOT in the'scutcheon. den. Annals of England. 856.2 T. Nature of things... 824.9 Browning, R......v. 2 of 335.9 - - 21. Henry of Hunting- - 27, 30, 31, 34. Cicero, BLUE devils. Colman, G., don. Chronicle....... 856.3 M.T. Orations........ 824.10 the younger............ 1367.9 - - 22. Pauli, R. Life of - 28. Pindarus. Odes.. 824.11 BOADICEA. Glover, R... v. 2 of 331.1 Alfred the Great. Oro- -- - 32. Ovidius Naso, P. v. 16 of 1389.1 sius, with English trans- Herdides, Amours, Art BOccACIO, G. Fables, trans- lation................. 856.4 of love, etc.............824.8 lated into verse. See -— 24, 25. Matthew of - - 33, 36. Plautus, M. A. Dryden, J.......... 315.17 Westminster. Flowers Comedies............. 824.12 - Isabella. See Keats, J... 332.6 of history............. 856.5 - - 35. Juvenalis, D. J., 334.24; 347.6; 1317.9 - -26. Lepsius, (C.) R. Persius Flaccus, A., Sil- Translations from. See Letters from Egypt, etc. 856.6 picia, and Lucilius, C. S. Dryden, J..-.... v. 4 of 319.8 - - 27, 28, 30, 36. Ordericus Satires................ 824.13 385.7; v. 4 of 1316.12 Vitalis. Ecclesiastical _ - 37. Greek anthology. 834.8 BODENSTEDT, F. Schamyl. history of England and _ - 38. Demosthenes. OlynSee Wagner, F..409.28; 1655.14 Normandy............ 856.7 thiac and other orations. 834.1 9 BOHN 10 BOHN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BOHN, H. G., continued. BOHN, H. G., continued. BOHN, H. G., continued. - - 39. Sallustius, C. C., - - 86. Aristoteles. His- - - 24. China pictorial, deFlorus, and Velleius Pa- tory of animals..8..... 833.8 scriptive, and historical. 825.8 terculus, C........... 834.4 - - 87. Demosthenes. Mis- - - 25. Pictorial handbook - - 40. Lucanus, M. A. cellaneous orations.... 833.11 of London............. 847.10 Pharsalia.............. 834.5 - - 26. Howitt, M. Picto- 41. Theocritus, Bion, - Ecclesiastical library. 7 v. rial calendar of the seaMoschus. Idylls, and the Namely: - sons.................. 825.10 War-songs of Tyrtaeus. 834.6 - 1. Eusebius Pamphilus. - - 27. Dante Alighieri. - - 42. Cicero, M. T. Aca- Ecclesiastical history.. 845.1 Divine comedy........ 847.11 demic questions, Defini- - - 2. Socrates Scolasti- - - 28, 29. Mudie, R. Feathbus, and Tusculan dispu- cus. Ecclesiastical his- ered tribes of the Brittations................ 834.7 tory.................. 845.3 ish islands............ 825.12 - 43. Aristoteles. Poli- - - 3. Theodoretus and - - 30. Tasso, T. Jerusatics and Economics.... 834.9 Evagrius. History of lem delivered.......... 835.1 - - 44. Diogenes Laertius. the church, A. D. 322-427 - - 31. Corner, Miss. InLives and opinions of and 431-594............ 845.5 dia pictorial, descriptive, eminent philosophers.. 834.10 - - 4, 5, 7. Philo Judaeus. and historical....... 835.2 - 45. Terentius Afer, P. Works................ 845.7 - -32. Nicolini, G. B. HisComedies. And the Fa- - - 6. Sozomenus. Ecclesi- tory of the Jesuits..... 835.3 bles of Phaedrus....... 834.11 astical history. Also the - - 33. De Foe, D. Robin- - 46, 47. Aristoteles. Or- ecclesiastical history of son Crusoe............ 835.4 ganon............ 834.12 Philostorgius.......... 845.9 - - 34. Walker, D. Manly - 48, 49. Aristophanes. exercises.............. 835.5 Comedies.......... 834.13 - Extra volumes, uniform - - 35. Miller, T. History -- -50. Cicero, M. T. On with Standard library. of the Anglo-Saxons... 835.6 the nature of the gods, Namely: - - -836. Duppa, R., and divination, fate, etc..... 834.14 - - De Foe, D. Novels Quatremere de Quincy, - - 52. Justinus, Cornelius and miscellaneous works. 833.9 A. C. Life and works Nepos, and Eutropius, - Hamilton, A. Memoirs of Michael Angelo and F. Works............. 834.16 of the court of Charles Raphael............... 835.7 - - 53, 58. Tacitus, C. C. ii, by Count Grammont. 857.1 -- 37. Walton, I. CornWorks................ 834.17 - — Fairy tales and ro- plete angler........... 835.8 - - 55, 56, 57. Athenseus. mances................ 857.2 - - 38. Marryat, F. MasDeipnosophists....... 844.1 - - Cervantes Saavedra, M. terman Ready......... 835.9 - - 59. Catullus, C. V., and de. Exemplary novels. 857.3 - - 39. Ridley, J. Tales Tibullus, A. Poems, and - - Joyce, J. Introduction of the genii............ 835.10 the Vigil of Venus..... 844.2 to the arts and sciences. 859.4 - - 40. Bohn, II. G. Pot- - 61, 74, 82. Strabo. Ge- - - Long, G. Cyclopaedia of tery, porcelain, etc..... 835.11 ography............... 844.3 political knowledge.... 859.5 - - 41. Carruthers, R. Life - - 62. Xenophon. Ana- - - Miller, G. History phil- of A. Pope............. 835.12 basis; and Memorabilia osophically illustrated. 8.59.6 - - 42. Homerus. Iliad, of Socrates............ 844.4 ~ with Flaxman's designs. 835.13 - - 63. Xenophon. Cyro- - Illustrated library- 74 v. - - 43. Bonomi, J. Ninepaedia and Hellenics.... 844.5 Namely: -- veh and its palaces..... 835.14 - - 64, 67, 69, 72, 78, 81. - - 1-8. Lodge, E. Por- - - 44. Homerus. Odyssey, Plinius Secundus, C. traits of illustrious per- with Flaxman's designs. 835.15 Natural history........ 844.7 sonages of GreatBritain. 815.1 - - 45, 50. Pope, A. Poet- - 65. Suetonius Tran- - - 9. Cruikshank,G. Three ical works............. 835.16 quillus, C. Lives of the courses and a dessert.. 815.2 - - 46. Stuart, J., and Retwelve Caesars, etc..... 844.8 - - 10. Pickering, C. The vett, N. Antiquities of - - 66. Demosthenes. Ora- races of man......... 815.3 Athens.............. 835.17 tions on the crown, and -- - 1. Kitto, J. Scripture - -47. Crawford, A. W., on the embassy........ 834.2 lands.................. 815.7 lord Lindsay. Letters - -68. Cicero, M.T. Ora- - 12. White, G. Natural on Egypt, Edom, and tory and orators...... 844.9 history of Selborne.... 815.8 the Holy Land......... 843.7 - - 71, 76. Quintilianus, M.. - - 13. Didron, A. N. Chris- - - 48, 52. Ariosto, L. OrF. Institutes of oratory. 854.1 tian iconography...... 815.9 lando Furioso......... 843.6 - - 73. Hesiodus, Callima- - - 14. Redding, C. Mod- - 49. Krummacher, F. chus, and Theognis. ern wines.............. 815.10 A. Parables.......... 843.3 Works................ 854.2 - - 15, 16. Allen, J. Battles - - 51. Hunt, (J. H.) - -75. Riley, H.T. Dic- of the British navy.... 825.1 Leigh. A book for a tionary of Latin quota- - - 17, 18. Eaton, C. A. corner................. 843.4 tions............. 854.3 Rome in the 19th cen- - 53. Holbein, H. Dance - 77. Demosthenes. Ora- tury.................. 825.2 of death.............. 843.5 tions against Leptines, - - 19. Maxwell,W. H. Vic- - - 54. Jesse, E. Anecetc.................... 834.3 tories of Wellington and dotes of dogs.......... 843.1 - -79. Xenophon. Minor the British armies..... 825.3 - - 55. Starling, E. Noble works............. 844.6 - - 20. Wellesley, A., duke deeds of woman....... 843.1 - 80. Aristoteles. Meta- of Wellington. Life... 825.4 - - 56. Butler, S. Hudiphysics................ 854.4 - - 21. Howitt, W. and M. bras.................. 847.1R - 83. Martialis, M. V. Stories of English and - - 57. Craven, pseud. Epigrams............. 854.6 foreign life............ 825.5 Recreations in shooting. 853.1D - -84. Demosthenes. Pri- - - 22. Bechstein, J. M. - - 58. Petrarca, E. Sonvate and other orations. 833.10 Cage and chamber birds. 825.6 nets, triumphs, and - - 85. Ammianus Marcel- - - 23. Price, E. Norway other poems.......... 847.11 linus. Roman history.. 833.6 audits scenery........ 825.7 - - 59. Younglady'sbook. 853.1 BOHN 11 BOHN Shelf. No. Shelf. No.. Shelf. No. BOHN, H. G., continued. BOHN, H. G., continued. BOHN, H. G., continued. - - 60. Forester,T. Paris - - 5. Staunton, H. The - - 39. Stoeckhardt, J. A. and its environs -...... 853.11 chess-player's compan-j Chemical field lectures. 836.1 - - 62. Le Sage; A. R. ion.................. 816.4 - -40. Blair, J. ChronoAdventures of Gil Bias. 853.12 - - 6. Bohn, H. G. Hand- logical tables. Revised - 63. Mahony, T. Rel- book of games......... 816.5 and [continued] to April, iques of Father Pront.. 853.16 - 7. Humboldt, (F. H.) 1856, byJ. W. Rosse.... 836.2 - - 64. Marryat, F. The A. von. Views of nature. 816.6 - -41. Bolley, P.A. Manmission; or, scenes in - - 9. Richardson, G. F. ual of technical analysis. 836.3 Africa................. 854.8 Introduction to geology. 816.10 - - 42, 47. Mantell, G. A. - -65. Marryat, F. The - - 10. Stoeckhardt, J. A. Wonders of geology... 836.4, 5 privateersman......... 854.10 Principles of chemistry. 816.8 - - 43, 46. Carpenter, W. - 66. Johns, R. Naval - - 11. Mantell, G. A. B. Zoology........... 836.6 and military heroes of Petrifactions and their - -44. Carpenter, W. B. Great Britain.......... 854.5 teachings.............. 816.11 Mechanical philosophy, - 67. Marryat, F. The - - 12. Agassiz, L. (J. R.), horology, and astronosettlers in Canada...... 854.9 and Gould, A. A. Corn- my................... 836.7 - -68. Bohn, H. G. Pic- parative physiology.... 816.12 - - 45, 54. Rosse, J. W. torial hand-book of mod- - - 13, 19, 28. Humboldt, Index of dates......... 857.9 ern geography......... 854.11 (F. H.) A. von. Travels - - 48, 49. Mantell, G. A. - 69. Andersen, H. C. to the equinoctial re-. The medals of creation. 853.3 Danish fairy legends gions of America...... 816.13 - - 51. Carpenter, W. B. and tales.............. 854.13 - 14. Smith, J. P. The Vegetable physiology - - 70. Longfellow, H. W. Holy Scriptures and geo- and systematic botany. 853.2 Poetical works........ 843.8 logical science......... 816.14 - - 52. Jussieu, A. (H.L.) - -71, 72. Milton, J. Po- - 16. Oersted, H. C. de. Elements of botany. 853.4 etical works......... 843.9 The soul in nature..... 816.15 - -53. Carpenter, W. B. -- -73. Marryat, F. The - - 17. Staunton, H. The Animal physiology..... 853.1 pirate, and the three chess tournament...... 826.1 - - 55. Chevreul, M. E. cutters................ 854.12 - -18, 20. Kirby, W. The Principles of harmony - 74. Southey, R. Life power, etc., of God, as and contrast of colours. 853.9 of Nelson............. 843.10 manifested in the crea- - -56. Morphy, P. Mor- - 75. Longfellow, H. W. tion of animals.......... 826.2 phy's games of chess.. 853.5 Prose works........... 854.16 - - 21. Kidd, J. Adaptation - - 58, 59. Ure, A. The of external nature to cotton manufacture of T- Library of French me- man................... 826.3 Great Britain investi-Library of French mel- - 22. Whewell, W. As- gated and illustrated... 855.15 moirsv.ommnely de tronomy and general - - 60. Ure, A. The phi1M2emoirs. Also The physics with reference losophy of manufactures. 855.14 scandalous conice to natural theology.... 826.4 - - 61. Hogg, J. Elements canlous chronice, Schouw, J. F The of experimental and by J. de Troyes....... 857.4 - - 23. chouw, J. The -- 3-6. ethune, M. de, earth, plants, and man. natural philosophy..... 855.13 duke of Sully. Memoir. 857.5 And sketches from the - - 62. Hind, J. R. Intromineral kingdom, by F. duction to astronomy... 833.2 von Kobell............ 826.5 - Philological and philo- _ - 24. Chalmers, T. The - Standard library. 149 v. sophical library. 9 v. adaptation of external Namely: - Namely:~- natureto man........ 826.6 - - 1. Hall, R. Miscel- 1. Tennemann, W. A. -- 25. Bacon, F., lord. laneous works and reHistory of philosophy. 855.1 Physical and metaphysi- mains................. 818.1 - - 2. HIerodotus. Analy- cal works............. 826.7 - - 2, 3. Roscoe, W. Life sis and summary, by J. - -26, 27. Humphreys, H. and pontificate of Leo x. 818.2 T. Wheeler............ 855.2 N. The coin collector's - -4. Schlegel, (C. W.) -- 3. Turner, D. W. manual................ 826.8 F. von. Philosophy of Notes on Herodotus.... 855.3 - 29. Lewes, G. H. history................ 818.3 - - 4. Devey, J. Logic.. 855.4 Comte's philosophy of - -5, 6. Sismondi, J. C. - - 5. Kant, I. Critique of the sciences........... 826.9 L. S. de. Literature of pure reason............ 855.5 - -30. Mantell, G. A. the south of Europe.... 818.4 - - 6. Thucydides. Analy- Geological excursions - - 7. Roscoe, W. Life of sis and summary, by J. round the Isle of Wight. 826.10 Lorenzo de' Medici.... 818.6 T. Wheeler............ 855.6 - - 31. Hunt, R. Poetry - - 8. Schlegel, A. W. -- 7,8. Wrigoht,t. Dia- of science............. 826.11 von. Lectures on drationary of obsolete and - - 32, 33. -Ennemoser, J. matic art and literature. 818.7 provincial English..... 855.7 History of magic...... 826.12 - - 9, 11. Beckmann, J. -- 9. Hegel, G. W. F. - - 34. Hunt, R. Elemen- Inventions, discoveries, Philosophy of history.. 855.813 and origins............ 818.8 - - 35. Hand-book of do- -- 10. Schiller, (J. C.) F. - Scientific library. 61 v. mestic medicine....... 826.14 von. Thirty years'war; Namely: - - -36. Stanley, G. Paint- Revolt of the Nether-- 1. Staunton, H. The ers of the Dutch and lands.................. 854.14 chess-player's hand- Flemish schools....... 826.15 - 12. Schiller, (J. C.) F. book.................. 836.8 - -37. Prout, W. Chem- von. Revolt of the - - 2. Barry, J. Lectures istry, etc., with refer- Netherlands, etc........ 818.10 on painting............ 816.2 ence to natural theology. 826.16 - 13. Hutchinson, L. Life - 3, 4, 8,15,50. Humboldt, - -38. Joyce, J. Scien- of Col. Hutchinson.... 818.13 (F. H.) A. von. Cosmos. 816.3 tiflc dialogues.......826.17, 18 - - 14. Cellini, B. Memoirs. 828.1 BOHN 12 BOLINGBROKE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BOHN, H. G., continued. BOHN, H. G, continued. BOHN, H. G., continued. - - 15, 18, 22, Coxe, W. - - 69. Fuller, A. Princi- - 120, 121, 122. Guizot, History of the house of pal works and memoir.. 858.5 F. (P. G.) History of Austria, 1218-1792..... 828.2 - - 72. Butler, J. Analogy civilization............ 837.5 -16, 19, 23. Lanzi, L. His- of religion to nature... 858.6 - 123, 124. Thierry, (J. tory of painting in Italy. 828.4 -- 73. Bremer, F. The N.) A. Conquest of — 17. Ockley, S. History neighbours, and other England.............. 837.6 of the Saracens....... 828.5 tales................. 817.1 - - 125, 126. Foster, J. - 20. Schiller, (J. C.) F. - - 74. Neander, (J.) A. Critical essays........ 837.7 von. Historical dramas. 818.11 (W.) Memorials of - - 127. Luther, M. Table - 21, 26, 33. Lamartine, Christian life.......... 858.7 talk................... 837.8 A. (M. L. P.) de. His- - - 76. Bremer, F. Presi- - - 128, 129, 130, 131. Latory of the Girondists.. 828.6 dent's daughters; inclu- martine, A.(M. L. P.) de. - 24. Machiavelli, N. His- ding Nina............. 817.3 Restoration of monarchy tory of Florence....... 828.7 - - 77, 80. Foster, J. Life in France.............. 837.9 - 25. Schlegel, (C. W.) and correspondence.... 858.8 - - 132. Carrel, (J. B. N.) A. F. von. Philosophy of - - 78. Bacon, F., lord. Counter revolution in life and language...... 828.8 Moral and historical England. Fox's James -- 27, 32,36. Ranke, (F.) works................. 858.9 ii. Lonsdale's James II. 837.10 L. von. History of the - - 79. Guizot, F. (P. G.) - - 133. Sturm, C.C. Mornpopes................. 838.1 Origin of representative ing communings with - -28, 30, 34. Coxe, W. government............ 817.7 God.................. 837.11 Memoirs of the Duke - - 84. De Lolme, J. L. - - 134. Foster, J. Fosof Marlborough....... 838.2 Constitution of England. 817.8 teriana; consisting of - - 29. Sheridan, R. B. - - 85. Kelly, W. K. Con- thoughts, reflections, Dramatic works....... 828.10 tinuation of History of and criticisms....... 857.7 - -31,43. Goethe, J. W. the house of Austria.... 828.3 -- 135. Locke, J. Life von. Autobiography... 838.3 - 87, 88. Foster, J. Lec- and letters........... 857.11 - -35. Wheatly, C. Illus- tures at Broadmead - - 138, 139. Neander,(J.)A. tration of the book of chapel................. 817.9 (W.) Christian dogmas. 848.10 common prayer........ 838.6 -.- 89. Bremer, F. A diary, - - 140. Thierry, (J. N.) - 37, 39, 40, 81, 86. Mil- The H- family, Axel A. Formation and progton, J. Prose works... 838.7 and Anna, and other ress of the tiers etat... 857.12 - 38, 41, 45. Menzel, W. tales.................. 817.5 - - 141. Schlegel, (C. W.) History of Germany... 848.2 - 90. Smith, A. Theory F. von. Lectures on the -- 42. Schlegel, (C. W.) of moral sentiments.... 817.10 history of literature, anF. von. IEsthetic works. 838.8 - - 91, 95, 96, 99, 102, 103, cient and modern...... 857.13 - - 44. Schiller, (J. C.) F. 105, 106. Cowper, W. - - 142. Michelet, J. Hisvon. Early dramas and Complete works....... 817.11 torical view of the romances.............. 818.12 - - 92. Ranke, (F.) L. von. French revolution..... 854.7 -- 46. Schlegel, (C. W.) History of Servia...... 827.1 - - 143. Heine, H. Poems. 843.11 F. von. Lectures on - - 93. Goethe, J. W. von. - -144. Michelet, J. Life modern history........ 848.1 Novels and tales....... 847.1 of Luther.............. 855.12 - - 47. Lamartine, A. (M. - - 94. Reumont, A. von. - - 145. Foster, J. Essays, L. P.) de. French revo- Carafas of Maddaloni.. 827.2 in a series of letters.... 833.4 lution of 1848.......... 848.3 - - 97, 109, 112. Conde, J. - -146. Foster, J. Evils - - 48, 50. Junius, pseud. A. Dominion of the of popular ignorance.. 833.3 Letters................ 848.5 Arabs in Spain........ 827.3 - - 147, 148. Mitford, M. -49, 55, 60, 65, 71. Va- - 98, 104. Locke, J. Phil- R. Our village........1825.10 sari, G. Lives of eminent osophical works...... 827.4 - 149. Michelet, J. Hispainters, sculptors, and - 100. Hungary and its tory of the Roman rearchitects............. 848.6 revolutions, with me- public................. 833.5 _- 51. Taylor, J. Holy moir of Kossuth....... 827.5 - 150. Coleridge, S. T. living and dying....... 848.7 - - 101, 113. Kelly, W. K. The friend............. 1818.3 -- 52. Goethe, J. W. von. History of Russia..... 827.6 BOKEIR, G. H. Plays and Dramatic works....... 838.5 - - 107, 108. James, G. P. poems. 2 v............. 335.2 - - 53, 56, 58, 61, 66, 67, 75, R. Life of Richard 82, 136, 137. Neander, Cour-de-Lion......... 827.7 Contents. —Vol. I. Calay(J.) A. (W.) History of - - -110,111. Smyth,W. Lec- Guzman; Francesca da Rimithe Christian religion tures on modern his- ni. II. The betrothal; The and church............ 858.1 tory................ 827.8 widows marriage; Poems; - -54. Neander, (J.) A. - 114. Goethe, J. W. (W.) Life of Christ.... 848.8 von. Wilhelm Meister's - Calaynos............... 374.2: - 57, 64. Neander, (J.) apprenticeship......... 827.10 - Kbnigsmark, The legend A. (W.) Planting and - - 115. Beaumont, F., and of the hounds, and other training of the Christian Fletcher, J. Beauties, poems.................1357.1' church. Also, his Anti- selected by L. Hunt.... 837.1 - Poems of the war....... 309.2 gnostikus............. 848.9 - -116, 117. Smyth, W. BOLD dragoons. Barnett, M. - -59. Gregory, 0. Evi- Lectures on the French 1368.9; 1378. dences of the Christian revolution............. 837.2 BOLD stroke for a husband. religion............... 858.2 - - 118. Mignet, F. A. (A.) Cowley, H........v. 19 of 354. - 62, 63. James, G. P. R. French revolution, 1789- BOLD stroke for a wife. CentLife and times of Louis 1814.................. 837.3 livre, S...........v. 4 of 331. xiv................. 858.3 - - 119. Guizot, F. (P. G.) v. 11 of 354.1; v. 7 of 1389. - 68, 70. Reynolds, Sir English revolution of BOLINGBROKE, Lord. See St. J. Literary works..... 858 4 1640.................. 837.4 John, H. BOLLEY 13 BREMER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BOLLEY, P. A., and Paul, B. Bonnow, G., continued. BOWEN, B. B. A blind man's H. Manual of technical - The Zincali; or, gypsies offering............... 888.6 analysis............... 836.3 of Spain.............. 889.5 BOWLES, W. L. The missionBOLTON,S.T. Poems.....1347.10 BOSCOBEL tracts. Hamilton, ary; Sonnets.....v. 2 of 312.1 BOMBASTES Furioso. Rhodes, A..................... 857.1 BOWRING, Sir J. Ancient T. B............1376.5; 1378.4 BOSNIA, Insurrection in. poetry and romances of BOMBAUGH, C. C. Gleanings Ranke, (F.) L. von.... 827.1 Spain.................. 316.9 from the harvest-fields BOSTON book. 1836, 37, 41. - Matins and vespers.....349.18 of literature..........1817.23 3 v....................1904.16 - Poetry of the Magyars, BONAPARTE, Napoleon. See - Same. 1850............ 888.8 [and] sketch of the lanNapoleon I. BOSTON female asylum, Re- guage and literature of BONAPARTE, C. L. American miniscences of the. Hungary and Transylornithology. See Wil- Wales, A. L........... 1848.2 vania................. 316.2 son, A................. 830.66 BOSTON stage, Record of the. - Specimens of the Russian BONAR, R. H.. Hymns of Clapp, W. W., jr....... 356.10 poets.................. 315.14 faith and hope. 2 v..... 2107.6 BOSWELL, J. Life of S. John- Box and Cox. Morton, J. M. 1376.3 BONDMAN, The. Massinger, son. 4 v............... 869.2 Box and Cox married and P..........v. 1 of 331.1; 353.4 - Tour to the Hebrides settled. Coyne, J. S... 1376.7 v. 2 of 353.8; v. 1 of 357.14 with S. Johnson...... 869.1 1378.9 BONDUCA. Beaumont, F. BOTANY. Carpenter, W. B. BoY martyrs of Sept. 12, v. 1 of 331.1; v. 5 of 351.2 Systematic............ 853.2 1814. Tayleure, C. W... 1369.10 BoN GAULTIER, pseud. See - Henslow, J. S. Descrip- 1379.22; 13M0.1 Martin, T. tive and physiological.. 408.6 BOYD, A. K. H. Autumn BONNEVILLE'S adventures. - Jussieu, A. (H. L.) de. holidays of a country Irving, W... v. 9 of 377.1; 407.6 Elements of........... 853.4 parson. Bost......... 813.17 BoNOMI, J..Nineveh and its BOTANY bay eclogues. Sou- - - Same. Lond........1 J08.12 ~palaces. Discoveries of they, R..311.3.13; v. 2 of 1318.7 - Critical essays of a counBotta and Layard, ap- BOTIIWELL. Aytoun, W. E. 334.3 try parson.............1908.14 plied to the elucidation BOTTA, A. C.L. Hand-book - Every-day philosopher in of Holy Writ.......... 835.14 of universal literature. town and country...... 864.8 BON ton. Garrick, D...v. 5 of 331.1 N. Y................. 386.5 - Graver thoughts of a v. 5 of 354.2 - - Same. Bost.......... 393.10 country parson........ 864.5 BOOK about doctors. Jeaf- BOTTA, P. ]., Discoveries of. - - Same. 2d series...... 813.25 freson,J. C............ 883.5 See Bonomi, J.......... 835.14 - Leisure hours in town... 903.22 BOOK for a corner. Hunt, BOTTA,V. Danteas philoso- - Lessons of middle age..1817.16 (J. H.) Leigh.....843.4; 896.15 pher, patriot, and poet.. 823.11 - -Same. New ed.......1908.13 BooK of ballads. Martin, T. 1327.21 BOTTLE, The. Taylor, T. - Recreations of a country BooK of fun. Beadle, E. F. 1829.4 P..............1376.3; 1388.21 parson. 2 v........... 883.2 BooK of good counsels. BOUCICAULT, D. (L.) Andy - Sunday afternoons at the Arnold, E............. 883.16 Blake........1376.14; 1388.15 parish church of a uniBOOK of humour, wit and - Grimaldi.............. 1368.11 versity city............1908.15 wisdom............... 1817.9 - Jessie Brown...1369.4; 1388.12 BOYES, J. F. Life and books. 385.10 BOOK of recitations. Smith, - Knight of Arva..1369.7; 1382.1 BOYHOOD and early life of C. W.................. 356.25 - London assurance.......1367.4 extraordinary men. RusBooK of table talk. 2 v..... 840.2 - A lover by proxy.......1377.12 sell, W................ 879.15 BOOK of the duchess. Chau- 1379.17; 1388.25,30 BRACEBRIDGE hall. Irving, cer,G..v.5of319.5;v. 2of355.4 - Old heads and young W...............v. 3 of 377.1 BOOK of the sonnet. Hunt, hearts.........1367.8; 1388.6 397.4; 889.26; 901.1 (J. H.) Leigh....... 1346.10 - Pauvrette........1369.7; 1382.1 BRACKETT, E. A. Twilight BooK ofverses. Beadle, E. F. 1829.4 - The phantom...........1368.12 hours................. 348.19 BOOKS, Transmission of an- - The pope of Rome.1369.7; 1382.1 BRADLEE, L. H. Three cient. Taylor, I..... 395.4 - West end; or, the Irish crowns................1347.18 BooKS and authors: curious heiress........1369.8; 1379.7 BRADSHAW, J., Biography of. 399.7 facts and characteristic - The willow copse....... 1369.9 BRAHE, T., Life of. See sketches:............. 1819.17 1378.10; 1379.1; 1388.18 Brewster, Sir D...... 820.34 BOOTH, D. Explanation of - and Seymour, C. Wanted BRAINARD, J. G. C. Literary scientific terms.-....... 365.14 - a widow, with imme- remains.............. 338.16 BOOTH, John W., Life, crime, diate possession.1376.17; 1388.23 BRAND, J. Popular antiquiand capture of. See BOUNTY, Mutiny of the. ties of Great Britain. 3 v. 846.8 Townsend, G. A....... 1830.3 Barrow, SirJ.....389.1; 810.42 BRANNAN, W. P. Vagaries BOOTH, Junius B. Ugolino. BOURGOISE, A. A., and F6val, of Vandyke Browne.... 1329.5 1368.6; 1388.14 P. (H. C.) The duke's BRAZIL viewed through a — Histrionic genius of. See daughter..............1369.19 naval glass. WilberGould, T.R........... 1359.3 BOURNE, V., Translations force, E..............1655.11 BOOTH, M. H. C. Wayside from. See Cowper, W. BREACH of promise. Buckblossoms.............. 1329.6 v. 2 of 319.7; v. 8, 10 of 337.1 stone, J. B... 1369.13; 1378.14 BOOTS attheSwan. Selby, C. 1376.1 346.15; v. 5 of 817.11 BREAKFAST, dinner, and tea. 903.12 BORDER wars of the Ameri- v. 2, 3 of 1316.10 BREAKFAST in bed. Sala, G. can revolution. Stone, BOURRIENNE, L. A. F. de. A...................... 882.17 W. L................. 820.62 Memoirs of Napoleon BREEN, H. H. Modern EnBORDERERS, The. Words- Bonaparte. 3 v...... 830.60 glish literature: its worth, W............. 311.1 BOUTERWEK, F. History of blemishes and defects. 401.2 v. 1 of 359.12; v. 1 of 1319.7 Spanish literature..... 404.10 BREMER, F. A diary, the BORN to good luck. Power, BOVEE, C. N. Thoughts, H — family, Axel and T.......1376.6; 1378.9; 1388.13 feelings, and fancies.... 877.2 Anna, and other tales. 817.6 BORROW, G. The Bible in BOWDLER, H. Poems and - The neighbours. And Spain................. 889.4 essays................. 888.12 other tales............ 817.1 BREMER 14 BROUGHAM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BREMER, F., continued. BRITISH admirals. Southey, BRITISH statesmen. Mackin- The president's daugh- R..................... 388.5 tosh, Sir J. Lives of ters; including Nina. 817.3 BRITISH armies, Victories of eminent.............. 388.6 BREWER, A. Lingua..v. 2 of 331.2 Wellington and the. - Speeches of eminent.... 866.12 BREWING. Donovan, M. v. I of 408.8 Maxwell, W. H........ 825.3 BRITISH theatre. Inchbald, BREWSTER, Sir D. Letters BRITISH army as it is...... 894.2 E..................... 354.1 on natural magic. Lond. 379.3 BRITISH army, Campaigns of BRITISH worthies. Cabinet - - Same. N. Y.......... 810.79 the, at Washington and portrait gallery of..... 840.10 -- Life of Sir I. Newton. New Orleans. Gleig, G. BRITTANY. Hope, I. BritLond............... 379.4 R.................... 889.19 tany and the Bible. 409.9; 1655.7 - Same. N. Y........... 810.32 BRITISH colonies, Extension - - Brittany and the chase. - Martyrs of science: lives of railways to the. Ste- 409.9; 1655.7 of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, phenson, R. M. 829.1 - Lowell, J.R. Legend of. 346.17 and Kepler............ 820.34 BRITISH commerce. Craik, BROAD grins. Colman, G., - Treatise on optics...... 398.11 G. L................... 840.14 the younger............ 385.8 - Lives of eminent men. BRITISH costume. Planche, BROKEN heart. Forde, J. See Shelley, M. W.... 398.1 J. R..............839.3; 840.51 v. 1 of 331.1 - Optics; Double refrac- BRITISH eloquence, Select. v. 1 of 353.9; v. I of 359.7 tion and polarization of Goodrich, C. A......... 861.2 BROKEN sword. Dimond, light.............v. 1 of 365.14 BRITISH empire in India. W............1368.13; 1388.19 BRIAN Boroihme. Knowles, Gleig, G. R........... 389.3 BROME, R. A jovial crew. J. S................... 1368.6 BRITISH essayists. 45 v... 850.24 v. 3 of 331.2 BRIAN O'Linn............. 1376.8 Vol. I-V. TatBRONTl, C., E., and A. "BRIC'K" Pomeroy, pseud. ler, teele, R. Spec- (urrer, Ellis, and Acton See Pomeroy, M. M. tator. XVI - XVIII. Guar- Bell.) Poems......... 1327.8 BRICKS and tiles, Manufac- dian. XIX-XXII. Rambler, BROOKE, C. Ghost of Richture of. Dobson, E.... 819.16 Johnson,. XXIII-XXV. ard.... 342.21 Adventurer, Hawkesworth, BRIDAL, The. Knowles, J. S. 1367.6 J. XXVI- XXIX. World, BROOiE, F. (M.) Rosina. BRIDAL of Pennacook. Whit- Moore, E. XXX-XXXII. v. 5 of 331.1; v. 3 of 354.2 tier, J. G..v. 1 of 1328.29; 332.8 Connoisseur, Colman, G., BROOKE, H. Gustavus Vasa. BRIDAL of Triermain. Scotton, e. XXXIII. v. 2 of 331.1; v. 7 of 354.1 SirW. 3313; 336.1; v. 4 of 336.2 XXXV. Mirror, Mackenzie, BROOKE, W. Julia........ 1345.3 v. 1 of 336.13; v. I of 902.1 H., and others. XXXVI, BROOKES, G. All the world's v. 8 of 1318.3; 1339.1 XXVII. Lounger, Macken-altered from I. n. 8 of 1318.3; 1;339.1 zie, IH. XXXVIII-XL. ObBRIDEofAbydos. Byron, G. server, Cumberland, H. XLI- Jackman..............1377.18 (G. N.), lord......v. 3 of 323.2 XLIV. Looker-on, Roberts, - Quash, or nigger practice. 1377.18 v. 3 of 347.1; v. 2 of 358.29 W. XLV. Index. BROOKS, (Charles) S. The v. 3 of 1409.2 BRITISH lawyers, Eminent. Russians of the south. BRIDE of Lammermoor. Cal- Roscoe, H............. 388.4 409.2; 1655.6 craft, J. W............ 1369.1 BRITISH manufactures. - Timour the tartar! See 1378.13; 1388.10, 17 Dodd, G.............. 840.20 Oxenford, J............ 1378.4 BRIDE of - Lammermoor. BRITISH military comman- BROOKS, Charles T. GerScott, Sir W......v. 3 of 902.1 ders. Gleig, G. R...... 388.3 man lyrics............. 316.8 BRIDE of Messina. Schiller, BRITISH museum, Organic BROOKS, ConstantinaE. Bal(J. C.) F. von.......... 818.11 remains in the. Man- lads and translations... 1334.2 BRIDGES, S. Marble isle, tell, G. A.............. 816.11 BROTHERS, The. CumberLegends of the round BRITISH navy, Battles of the. land, R..........v. 4 of 331.1 table, and other poems. 1405.3 Allen, J............... 825.1 v. 18 of 354.1; v. 4 of 1389 1 BRIDGES, Tubular and iron BRITISH novelists. Masson, BROTHERS, The. Young, E. girder. Dempsey, G. D. 819.30 D..................... 395.7 v. 3 of 314.12; v. 2 of 331.1 BRIEF view of Greek phi- BRITISH painters. Cunning- BROUGH, R. B. Crinoline.. 1377.9 losophy, from Socrates ham, A................ 810.19 1378.11; 1379.6, 10 to Christ........v. 2 of 850.25 BRITISH poets. Aikin, J. BROUGH, W. The corsair. BRIEF view of Greek phi- Select works of the.... 312.1 1376.17; 1378.4 losophy to the age of - Campbell, T. Notices of - Number one; rounfd the Pericles........v. 2 of 850.25 the.................... 889.7 corner................ 1377.6 BRIGAND, The. Planche, J. - - Specimens of the.311.6; 343.14 1378.6; 1379.14; 1384.2 R.............. 1369.2; 1388.34 - Dictionary of quotations - A phenomenon in a smock BRIGHT, J. Speeches on from the............... 358.5 frock.........1376.19; 1388.42 the American question. 812.2 - Halleck, F. G. Selections - Trying it on............. 1377.8 BRIMLEY, G. Essays. Camb. 877.5 from the.............. 820.25 1378.9, 22; 1379.10; 1388.38 - -Same. N. Y.......... 883.17 - Howitt, W. Homes and BROUGHAM, H., lord. AcBRISSON, - de, Captivity of. 830.31 haunts of the.......... 896.1 count of Lord Bacon's BRISTED, C.-A. Five years - Reed, H. Lectures on the. 346.9 Novum organon scienin an English univer- - Southey, R. Chaucer to tiarum. P. 1,2........ 365.11 sity................... 884.14 Jonson............... 312.11 - Dialogues on instinct. BRISTOL, A. C. Poems....1328.28 - Specimens of the....... 369.12 Lond.................. 840.7 BRITAIN. Matthew of West- BRITISH sculptors. Cunning- - -Same. Phil......... 840.8 minster. Flowers of ham, A................ 810.19 - Discourses of science... 840.6 history, relating to.... 856.5 BRITISH senate. Grant, J.. 898.18 - Historical sketches of - Scrymgeour, D. Poets BRITISH slave. Howe, J. B... 1369.14 statesmen in the time of and poetry of.......... 373.3 1383.3; 1388.41 George III. 6 v......... 840.5 BRITANNIA and Batavia. BRITISH song book. Car- - Letters and speeches. 2 v. 888.4 Lillo, G..........v. 2 of 356.18 penter, J. E............ 1349.1 - Objects, advantages, and BRITANNIA'S pastorals. BRITISH spy. Letters of the. pleasures of science. Browne, W............ 312.1 Wirt, W............ 909.5, 6 v. 1 of 365.14 BROUGHAM 15 BUCKSTONE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No BROUGHAM, H., lord, cont'd. BROWN, J. Barbarossa. BROWNING, R., continued. - Opinions on politics, the- v. 2 of 331.1; v. 15 of 354.1 - The ring and the book. ology, law, science, edu- - The Enterkin......... 1829.2 2 v....................1348.18 cation, literature, etc. - Locke and Sydenham, - Sordello, Strafford, ChristLond.................. 888.2 with other papers. 2 v. 894.13 mas-eve, and Easter-day. 372.8 - - Same. Paris......... 888.1 - Spare hours. 2 v....... 883.21 BRUCE, J., Life of. See Head, - Sketches of public char- BROWN, CGapt. Thomas. But- Sir F. B.............. 820.32 acters. 2 v............ 888.3 terflies, sphinxes, and BRUCE, M. Poems........ 358.19 - Speeches; with historical moths. 3 v............ 830.69 BRusSELS, Diary of. Legare, introductions. 2 v.... 862.1 BROWN, Thomas, redivivus, H.S.................. 872.3 - Notes to Paley's natural pseud. Exposition of vul- BRUTUS. Payne, J. H..1367.8; 1388.6 theology.........820.4; 840.49 gar and common errors BRYANT, J. D. Redemption. 385.11 - Sedgwick, A., and Ver- adapted to 1855...v. 2 of 850.25 BRYANT, J. H. Poems......1327.4 planck, G. C. Discourses BROWN, Thomas, the young- BRYANT, W. C. Poems.... 324.7 on science and litera- er, pseud. See Moore, T. - Selections from the ture................... 820.72 BROWNE, C. F. Artemus American poets........ 820.24 BRO.UGHAM, J. Dramatic Ward: his book....... 1886.7 - Thirty poems........... 372.3 works. Vol. 1........ 356.17 BROWNE, F. E. Poems.... 349.16 - Voices of nature....... 1329.9 Contents.-Vol.I. Memoir BROWNE, J. H. The great BUBBLES of the day. Jerby R. S. Mackenzie; Game of metropolis; a mirror of rold, D...........v. 7 of 906.1 [ life; Love and murder; David New York.............1816.17 BUCCANEER, The. Dana, R. Copperfield; Temptation; BROWNE, R. W. Classical H................. 1 of 338.9 Game of love; Po-ca-hon-tas; (Greek) literature...... 401.3 BUCCANEERS, History of the. 810.41 Dombey and son; Romance and reality. BROWNE, Sir T. Works. 3 v. 846.11 BUCER, M. Judgment conBROWNE, V., Vagaries of. cerning divorce...v. 3' of 838.7 - All's fair in love. 1368.12; 1388.10 See Brannan, W. P..... 1329.5 BUCHANAN, R. London po- Art and artifice..1369.6; 1388.11 BROWNE, W. Britannia's ems................... 1328.4 - Columbus el filibustero!! 1376.19 1 pastorals............. 312.11 - Poems................. 1347.8 1388.15,42 BROWNELL, H. H. War- BUCKE, C. Beauties, har- David Copperfield, adapt- lyrics and other poems. 1347.9 monies, and sublimities ed from Dickens.1368.8; 1388.35 BROWNING, E. B. Poems. of nature.............. 820.46 - A decided case..1376.15; 1388.16 N.Y. 1850. 2 v....... 335.10 - Book of human character. - The demonlover.1376.14; 1388.15 2 v.................... 1899.1 - Dombey and son, drama- Contents. - Vol. I. The - Life of John [Churchill], tizedfromDicens..... 36.7 seraphim; The poet's vow; tizedfomDickens..... 1368.7 The romaunt of Margret; duke of Marlborough.. 379.5 1388.36 IsobePs child; Miscellaneous; - Ruins of ancient cities. - Dred, dramatized from Hymns. II. A drama of exile; Lend. 2 v........... 379.6 Mrs. Stowe....1368.10; 1388.14 The romaunt ofthe page; The - Sae. N.Y. 2v. 820.38 Frakli... 3682 lay of the brown rosary; Lady - - Same. N.Y. 2 v 820.38 — Franklin......1368.12; 1388.10 Geraldine's courtship; A vis- BUCKINGHAM, J. T. Miscel- The game of life. 1368.6; 1388.14 ion of poets; Miscellaneous. lanies, from the public -The game of love....... 1368.5 - - Same. New ed. N.Y. journals. 2 v. in 1..... 868.4 - The great tragic revival. 1854. 2 335.11 - Specimens of newspaper 1377.1; 1388.16 literature. 2 v........ 868.3 - The gun-maker of Mos- Contents. - Same as preceding. BUCKINGHAM, Duke of. See cow...........1368.12; 1388.10 - - Same. N.Y. 1862. 4 v. 1326.3 Villiers, G. - The Irish Yankee.......1376.11 BUCKSTONE, J. B. Agnes De Contents. — Vol. 1. A drama 1382.3; 1388.37 of The erpm Vere...............1378.10, 16 Jane Eyre, adapted from rometheus bod, from the - An alarming sacrifice... 1377.14 C. Bronte......1368.8; 1388.39 Greek of zEschylus; Lament 1378.21; 1382.2; 1388.24, 29 - LifeinNewYork. 1376.13; 1388.20 for Adonis, from the Greek of - The breach of promise. - Love and murder....... 1376.9 Bion; Vision of poets; The1378.14 poet'svow; The romaunt of 1369.13; 1378.14 - Metamora.............. 1377.13 Margret; Isobel's child; The - The dead shot.......... 1376.1 1379.17; 1388.43 romauntof the page; The lay - The dream at sea.......1369.12 - The miller of New Jersey. 1369.6 f th brown rosar 137816; 1388.28 of the Ganges; Rhyme of the 138.16; 1388.28 - The musard ball........ 1377.1 duchess May; Miscellaneous. - The flowers of the forest. - Neptune's defeat. 1377.2; 1388.23 II. Miscellaneous; Sonnets; 1369.16; 1380.2 - Night and morning...... 1368.9 Casa Guidi windows; III. - Good fornothing. 1377.7; 1378.18 Aurora Leigh; Miscellaneous. - Po-ca-hon-tas.... 1376.9; 1388.8 IV. Memorial, by T. Tilton; - The green bushes....... 1357.15 - Recollection of O'Flanni- Last poems; Translations. 1369.15; 1380.2; 1384.1; 1388.25 gan and the fairies.....1376.11 - Henriette the forsaken.. 1368.9 _- Aurora Leigh........... 335.7.1378.10, 22; 1388.37 - Auror Leigh.." " -- A husband at sight.... 1376.18 - The red mask...........1368.11 - Greek Christian and - The Irish lion..1376.4; 1388.26 - Romance and reality.... 1368.6 English poets......... 14 _ sabelle........1368.13; 1388.19 EngLast poems........... 373.74 1388.14 - Lastpoems.......... 373.7 - Jack Sheppard.......... 1376.7 - Shakespeare's dream....1377.2 - Napoleon I in Italy. A kiss in the dark....... 1376.6 1388.23 And other poems...... 374.18 - Take care of little Char- BROWNING, R. Poems. 2v. 335.9 The lottery ticket....2; 137688.418 ley............ 1377.2; 1388.23 Contents. -Vol. I. Para- - Luke the labourer....... 1376.2 - Temptation.......1376.9; 1388.8 celsus; Pippa passes; King - The maid with the milk- and Goodrich, F. B. The Victor and King Charles; ing pail.... 1377.12 Colombe's birth-day. II. A.1 dark hour before dawn. blot in the'scutcheon; The 1378.18; 1388.22, 30 1369.6; 1388.11 return of the Druses; Luria; - Married life.....1368.8; 1388.35 BROWN, C. L. Poems.....1329.26 A soul's tragedy; Dramatic i Mischief-making 1376.17; 1388.23 BROWN, H. S. Lectures to romances and lyics. -The pet of the petticoats. the men of Liverpool.. 885.16 - Dramatis personae...... 372.9 1377.11; 1379.19 3ROWN, I. Signor Massoni - yrics of life............ 1336.2 - Popping the question....1376.8 and other papers....... 864.6 - Men and women........ 335.4 1378.1;1388.26 BUCKSTONE 16 BUTLER Shelf. No Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BUCKSTONE, J. B., continued. BULWEr-LYTTON, B. (G. B. BURNELL, G.. Limes, ce- Presumptive evidence.1378.8, 10 L.), continued. ments, etc............. 819.32 - The rough diamond. - The rebel, and othertales.1394.10 -Hydraulic engineering. 1376.6; 138813 Cotents.-Oeill or th See Law, H............ 819.11 - Rural felicity.1369.11 rebel; The Spartan mother; BURNETT, J. G. Blanche of 1378.20; 1388.22 To the dead; The complaint Bradywine.......... 1369.4 The scholar............ 1369.13 of the violets; Sculpture; Eu- 1383in strict1388.12 13783^1.1.^..1 13831 gene Aram; Arasmanes, or B T martyr1378.14;:1383.1 the seeker; The choice of Phyl- BURNHAM, -. ThemartyrShocking events.1377.17; 1378.21 las; Letter to alate cabinet crisis 1395.29 - The twoqueens..1376.13; 1388.20 minister on the present crisis, BURNS, R. Works. Load. - Victorine........ 1369.5; 1388.7 1834. 1820. 4 v............. 332.12 - The wreck ashore....1369.11 - Richelieu..............1379.11 137918 138824 - The rightful heir........1357.14 ContentsVol. Life, and — O/.J.IO, ia criticism on his writings; BUCOLICS. Virgilius Maro, BULWER-LYTTON, (E.) R. Observations on the Scottishj p.............. 814.10 (Owen ]Mleredith.) Poems. peasantry, by J. Carrie. II. BUDGET of letters. Eaes, Bost. 2 v........ 1339.13 General orrespondence, etc. III. Poems, with theirhis'ory,. J. A................... 1904.2 Contents.-Vol. I. The wan- byG.Burns. IV. corresponBUDGET of wit and humour, derer; Tannhiuser. II. Clyt- dence with Mr. G. Thompson, Valentine, W.1886.6 emnestra; Minor poems; Na- including poetry hitherto unBUILDING, Rudiments of the tional songs of Servia. published. art of. Dobson, E..... 819.15 - - Same. Leip. 2v.in 1. 1338.17 - Life and works. N. Y. See also Architecture. Contents. - The wanderer;........... 9. Miscellaneous poems; Clytem- Contents. - Same as preceding. BULFINGH, S. G. Poems... 358.20 nestra; rcesus and Adrastus; - -Same. Loud. 1833.... 369 21 - Shakespeare. See Bul- Licinius; The siege of Confinch, T................. 1396.2 stantinople; Te apple of life; Contents. Same as preceding. TLf o. P ty of tihe Poems, classical, historical. BULFINCII, T Poetry of the characteristic,. ame. N. Y. 1852. 4v. 328.1 agesut of Tableit,....o....... 364.10 he ab- Tnhe apple of isinf.............. 8 0. Cnt2eni.n- p a h vaious - andS. G. Shakespeare:m Containing The various for reading classes and - Lucile................ 1326.18 compositions, strung in strict the family circle. 13962 - New poems. 2 v. 1326.19 chronological order upon the. BULWER-LYTTON, E. (G. E. - Serbski pesme; or, national memoir." - Preface. L.), losRd Lytton. Dra- songs of Servia........ 1329.1 - Poetical works. Lonud. mas and poems. 1338.1 BURNE, 0 l en..Love in'76...................... 332.11 asnd poemsf....... lo.ie1388.15 - - Same. Lond. 1839. 3 v. 319.3 Contents. - The lady of BUNKER HILL, Battle of. Em- - -Same. Leip........... 1409.9 Le Nois Richelieu; Poems; mons, R.. 358.3 - Reliques.v — B.. 5 of 332.12 esult; Oier G; BUNN, A. My neighbor's - Life of. See Lockhart, J. Contents. —Richelieu; Money; BUNNER, E. History of BURRITT, E. Works....... 898.16 The duchess de La Vallire; Louisiana........... 82069 Contents.Sparks from the The lady of Lyons; Not so BUNYAN, J. Pilgrim's prog- anvil; Voice from the forge; bad as we seem. ress................... 869.9 Peace papers for the people. - Miscellaneous prose ~ - Same. In verse. See - Thoughts and things at works. Leip. 4 v. in 2. 1839.3 Dyer, E. P..........1329.32 home and abroad...... 898.3 Cntents.-Vol. I [1]. The Life of. See Southey, R. 889.11 BURROWS, M. Pass and class. 395.23 reign of terror: its causes and BUONARROTI. Michel-Ange- BURTON, R. (Democritusjuresults; Oliver Goldsmith; lo. Duppa, R. Life and (nior. Anatomy of melCharles Lamb and some of his works of............... 8357 anchol................ 8727 ompanid-ons.; Gray's works; -Life of.......... 365.18 BURTON, W. E. Cycloprdia Sir Thomas Browne; [1, 2.] Pitt andFox; [2.] Pym versus BURGESS, W. "Never too of wit and humor. 2 v.. 901.7 Falkland; Life of Schiller. late to learn! "........ 1398.1T. Rudimentary [3h, r4]. Essays writtuen in BURGOYNE, Gen. J. Dramatic architecture...........819.12 Influence of love upon litera- and poetical works. 2 v. 314.11 BUSCAPIP, El, or the serpent. ture and real life. Contents.- Vol. I. Maid of Cervantes Saavedra, M. - -Same. N. Y. 2 v...1816.15 the oaks; Lord of the manor. de.....................857.3 II. The heiress; Richard Coeur BUSH, G. Life of MohamContents.-Same as preceding. de Lion; Poems. med................... 810.12 - Caxtoniana............. 864.21 - The heiress.......v. 22 of 354.1 BUSH life in Australia. Hay- England and the English. - The maid of the oaks. garth, H. W............889.21 2 v.................... 898.13 v. 5 of 331.1; v. 6 of 354.2 BUSHNELL, H. Work and - King Arthur. Leip. 2 v. - Richard Coeur de Lion.v.6 of 354.2 play................... 864.22 in 1...................1409.10 BURGOYNE, Sir J. Blasting BUSIRIS, king of Egypt. - Same. Phil. 2v.....346.11 and quarrying of stone. 819.25 Young, E.........v. 2 of 314.15 The lady of Lyons. N.Y. 1367.1 BURIED valley. Mellen, G. 338.14 BUSK, M. M. History of 1379.11, 28; 1395.30 BURKE, C. RipVan Winkle.1368.13 Spain and Portugal. The last days of Pompeii. 1381.3; 1388.19 From B. C. 1000 to A.D. See Medina, L. H.' 1368.10 BURKE, E. Works and cor- 1814.365.1 -The lost tales of Miletus. respondence. 8 v.. 862.9 BUSY body, The. Centlivre, Leip.................1338.20 - Wisdom and genius..... 874.13 S.................v. 4 of 331.1 ~ - Same. N. Y.......... 1347.22 BURLEIGH,)SeUCI. See Smith, v. 11 of 354.1; v. 2 of 1389.1 -Money..........1367.1; 1379.11 M. H. BUTLER, C. Reminiscences. - The new Timon. Lady BURMESE, Account of the... 825.8 With a letter on music. 868.1 of Lyons. Leip........1338.19 BURNAND, F. C. Happy BUTLER, J. Analogy of re~The new Timon. Phil. thoughts.............. 1829.3 ligion.................. 858. 1846................... 346.19 -Romance under difficul- BUTLER, R., earl of Glen-~- Same. Phil. 1849..... 346.10 ties I..1376.14 gall. Irish tutor. 1376.2;:1378. BUTLER 17 CAMBRIDGE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BUTLER, S. Poetical works. BYRON, G. (G. N.), continued. CAIN, Vision of. Simms,W. Lond. 2 v............. 319.4 formed; Heaven and earth; G...................... 369.14 Contents.-Vol. I. Life, by The island; Hours of idleness; CAIUS Gracchus. Knowles, J. Mitford. I, II. Hudibras. Translations and imitations; J. S..............v. 1 of 1357.1 II. RKemains. Fugitive pieces; English bards CAIUS Marius, History and and Scotch reviewers; Hints _ - Same. Bost. 2v.... 1316.3 from Horace; The curse of fallof. Otway, T..v. 2 of 353.10 Minerva; The waltz; Age of CAKES and ale. Jerrold, D. Contents. - Same as preceding, bronze; Morgante Maggiore; v. 4 of 906.1 The blues; Third act of Man-. 4 o 9Hudibras. Lond. 1819. 3 v. 314.13 fred; Occasional pieces. VI. CALAMITIES of authors. Dis- - Same. Lend. 1846.... 840.9 Don Jan. raeli, I............V. 1 of 897.5 - - Same. Hartford...... 35t.8 Poetical works. 10 v.... 347.1 CALAYNOS. Boker, G. H. - - Same. Lond. 1859. 2 V. 847.13 Contents-Vol. I. Hours of v. 1 of 335.2; 374.21 - Same. Bost........ 1338.6 idleness; Occasional pieces, CALCRAFT, J. W. The bride BUTLEE,W. A. Two millions. 344.27 1807-8; English bards and of Lammermoor........ 1369.1 JBUTlERFRLIES,. Book of. Scotch reviewers; Occasional 1378.13; 1388.10, 17 BUTTERFLIES, ook Of. pieces, 1808-10. II. Childe Brown, T............. 830.69 Harold's pilgrimage. III. Oc- CALCULUS. COX, H. InteBUXTON, SirT. F. Memoirs. 889.6 casional pieces, 1811-13; Hints gral................... 829.32 and Robertson, from Horace; The curse of - De Morgan, A. DifferenBYERLEY,T., and Robertson, Minerva; The waltz; The t lan A. 3 J. C. (Sholto and Beu- giaour; The bride of Abydos; til and integral..... 65.2 ben Percy.) Percy anec- The corsair; Remarks on the - Haddonl, J. Examples in dotes. LIond. 20......909.7 modern Greek language. IV. the differential........ 829.34 Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte; - Hann, J. Examples on - - Same. Added, American -.Lara; Hebrew melodies; The anecdotes. N.Y. 3 v. in 2. 892.4 siege of Corinth; Parisi- the integral........... 829.33 BYKON,, G. (G. N.), lord. na; Domestic pieces, 1816; - Woolhouse, W. S. B. Monody on the death of R. B. Differential........... 829.31 Works. N.Y. 1820. 4 v. 358.29 Sheridan; Prisoner of Chil-8. Ion; The dream; Occasional CALDERON. Lewes, G. H... 840.35 Conents.-Vol. I. Childe pieces. V. Manfred; The la- CALDERION DR LA BARCA, P. Harold. II. The bride of Aby- ment of Tasso; Beppo; Ma- de. Life's a dream; The dos; The corsair;;ara; The zeppa; Ode on Venice; The gea eate te giaour. III. The siege of Cor- Morgante Maggioreof Pulci; great theatre of the inth; Prisonerof Chillon; Pa- The prophecy of Dante; Oc- world. SeeTrench, R. C. 898.11 risina; Beppo; English hards casional pieces. VI. Frances- CATDWELL, H H Poems.. 33820 and Scotch reviewers; Mazep- ca of Rimini; Stanzas to the CALDWELL, H. H. Poems. 38. pa; Ode; Fragment; Don Ju- Po; The blues; Marino Fali- CALDWELL,W.W. Poems. 348.4 an. IV.Hebrew melodies; ero; The vision of judgment; CALENDAR of the seasons. Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte; Occasional pieces. VII. Hea- Howitt, M.......... 825.10 Monody on the death of Sheri- ven and earth; Sardanapalus; CA INS, N.., nd Adms, dan; Lament of Tasso; Man. The two Foscari; The de-n Aams, fred; Poems. formed transformed. VIII. W. T. The universal Same. Leip. 5v..... 1409.2 Cain; Werner; The age of speaker............... 396.11 -- ~-ae. Jei.5....1. bronze; The island. IX. CALL at number 1-7. TripContents. - Vol. I. DonJu- Testimonies of authors; Letan. II. ChTde Harold's pi- ter to the editor of "My let, J..1377.17......... 1 1 an.m eII~T. e oe Harold'spil- Grandmother's Review"; Ob- CALLIMACHUS. Works. See grimage; The giaour; The servations upon an article in Hesiodus.854.2 corsairT; Lara; Th siege of Blackwood's Edinburgh maga-............ 854.2 Corinth; Parisina; The pris- zin, Aug., 1869. IX, X. Don CALvEIT, G. H. Anyta and oner of Chillon; Mazeppa; Juan. other poems 1347.24 Beppo. III. The bride of Abydos; The island; Hours - Beauties............... 358.28- Comedies........... 356.4 of idleness; English bards - Childe Harold's pilgrim- Contents.-The will and the and Scotch reviewers; The age of bronze; Hints from age.............. V. 3 of 312.1 way; Like unto like. Horace; The curse of Miner- - Manfred.......... v. 3 of 312.1 va; The waltz; The lament - Sardanapalus, adapted by - The gentleman....864.9; 866.13 of Tasso; Ode on Venice; The prophecy of Dante; Ode to C. Kean............... 1368.4 CAMBRIDGE, Eng. Univesity. Napoleon Buonaparte; Mon- - -Werner......... i....... 1367.9 English poems which ody on the death of R. B. - Gait, J. Life of......... 810.10 have obtained the chanSheridan; The dream; The cllrs gold medal, vision of judgment; The Mor- - Gardiner, M. Conversa- cellor's gold medal, gante Maggiore of Pulci; tions with.............1817.14 [1813-58.............. 375.20 Francesca of Rimini; The - Macaulay, T. B., lord. ontents.-Waddington,., blues. IV. Hebrew melodies;Cotns-adgoG. Domestic pieces; Occasional Essay on......409.18; 1655.20 Columbus; Whewell, W., pieces; Manfred; Cain; The - Medwin, T. Conversa- Boadicea; Smirke, E., Waldeformed transformed; Heav- tionsof 89820 ace; Beresford, I. S., Maen and earth. V. Marino Fali- homet; Townshend,C. H., ero; The two Foscari; Sarda- Jerusalem; Long, C. E., Imnapalus;Werner; A fragment; CABINET cyclopmdia. Lard- penal and papal Rome; MaParliamentary speeches. ner, D............... 368.1 caulay,'T. B., lord, Pompeii; CABINET of curiosities o896.11 i Scott, G. E., Waterloo; Ma- Same. N. Y. 1836-37. CABINET of uriosities..896.11 caulay, T. B., lord, Evening; 6 v...... 323.2 CABINET portrait gallery of Bright, J. H., Palmyra; Praed, British worthies. 12 v. 840.10 W.M.,Australasia;Praed,W. Contents.-Vol. 1,11. Life, CXESAR, C. J. Commenta- M., Athens; Bulwer-Lytton, by'. Moore; Letters, jour- r. (G. E. L.), Sculpture; ls, etc. III. Childe Har- ries. [Also those] of Brockhurst, J. S., Venice; old's pilgrimage; The giaour; Hirtius. Lond......... 824.3 Wordsworth, C., The Druids; The bride of Abydos; The - Same. N. Y. 2 V. 830. 11 Wordsworth, C., Invasion of corsair; Lara; The siege of ERussia by Napoleon BuonaCorinth; Parisina; The pris- Essay on. See Schiegel, parte; Te:inyson, A., Timbuconer of Chillon; Beppo; Ma.- (C. V.) F. von........ 848.1 too; Kinglake, W. C., Byzanzeppa. IV. Manfred; He- CeSARS, The. De Quinicey, tium; Venables, G. B., Atbrew melodies; Ode to Napo- T89.9 tempts to find a north-west Icon; Monody on the death of Ton..s. C. passage; Kinglake, W. C., Sheridan; Lament of Tasso; - SuetoniusTranquillus, C. Taking of Jertsalem in the Minor poems; Ode on Venice; Lives of the twelve.... 844.8 firstcrusade; Hue,C. B.,DelThe prophecy ofDante; Cain; CAIN. ByrO, G (G. N.), phi; Whytehead, T., Death of Marino Faliero; Sardanapa- H. it. H. Duke of Gloucester; u; The two F.osca....i. V. lOr....d. 4 of 323.3 Whytehead, T., The empire of Werner; Thedeformedtrans- V. 8 of 347.1; v. 4 of 1409.2 the sea; Wood, W. S., Luther; 3 CAMBRIDGE 18 CATHEDRAL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. continued. lirude of Wyoming; Pilgrim of ard, G. W. F. Sangster, C., Bannockburn; Glencoe; Miscellaneous. CARLYLE, T. Critical and Conybeare, J. C., Richard the S - Same. Bost. 1854..... 324.9 miscellaneous essays. First in Palestine; Conybeare, Lond. 4 v............. 867.1 J. C., Death of Marquess Cam- Contents. - Life; Pleasures v 67 den; Maine, I. J. S., BRirth of I of hope; Theodric; O'Con- - - Same. Phil........... 863.7 the Prince of Wales; John- ner'schild;Lochiel'swarning; - -Same. Bost. 4 v..... 893.3 son, W., Plato; Bickersteth, Hohenlinden; Gertrude of - Heroes, hero-worship, and 1-1., The tower of London; Wyoming; Pilgrim of GlenBickersteth, E. H., Cautsul; coe; Miscellaneous. the history 885.13 BickerstethiE. H., Cesar's - Same. Bost. 1860.... 1316.4 - 6 Latter-day pamphlets....885.15 invasion of Britain; Day, H., -.. Passages selected from.. 885.12 Sir Thomas More; Cayley. G. Contents. - Biographical - Sartor resartus......... 885.14 J., The death of Baldur; Day, sketch; Pleasures of hope; H., Titus atJerusalem; Fane, Theodric; O'Conner's child; CARMELITE, The. CumberHon. J., The death of Ade- Lochiel's warning; Hohenlin. land, R..........v. 15 of 1389.1 laide, queen dowager; Little- den; Gertrude of Wyoming; CARNARVON,Ecar /of. See Herwood, WV. B., Gustavus Adol- Pilgrim of Glencoe; Miscella- bert, H. J. G. phus; Farrar, F. W., The arc- neons. tic regions; Reynolds,. J., - Essay on English poetry. CAROLINE Westerley. Phelps, Walmer castle; Reynolds, H. Igrs. L................ 1859.11 J., The Chinese empire; Gib- Loud.8897..s..11. 18. son, J. S., The war in the - - Same. Bost......... 369.7 CARPNTE, J.E. The British Crimea; Wallace, 0. W., Lu- - Specimens of the British song book............. 1349.1 ther at the Diet of Worms; Specimens - The convivialsongster... 1349.2 Holmes, A., Delhi. poets. Loud. 7 v...... 343.14 ~The i so b.. 1349. Contents.Vol. 1. Esay The fire-side song book.. 1349.3 - Lectures on the. Ever- onEnglish poetry. I. Chau- - The funny man's song ett, W................. 812.3 cer, 1400, to Beaumont, 1628. book.................. 1349. CAMBRIDGE essays, 1856.... 873.13 III. Drayton,161,to Phillips, - The home songster 1349.5 onests.Mae H. 1664. IV. Shirley, 1666, to Pri- - Merry songs for merry Contents.-Maine, H. J. S., or, 1721. V. Sewell, 1726, to Roman law and legal educa- Carey, 1763. VI. Churchill, meetings............1349.6 tion; Donaldson, J. W., Eng- 1764, to Johnson, 1784. VII. - Penny readings.......... 812.4 lish ethnography; Grote, J., Whitehead, 1785, to Anstey, - The select songster...... 1349.7 Old studiesand new; Cope, E. 1805. o fr al a148 M., Taste for the picturescique - S. ongShO3alP W es.An 1im. among the Greeks; Ellicott, --- Same. Phil............ 311.6 CARPENTER, W. B. Animal C.A., Apocryphal gospels; - Gertrude of Wyoming.v.3of312.1 physiology............. 853.1 Waddington,W. H., The pirot- - Theodric...........v. 3 of 312.1 - Mechanical philosophy, liberty in Frandce; rancis, H. CANADA. Jameson, A. Sketch- horology, and astronit., The fly-fisher and his li- es among the red men.. 409.12 omy.................. 836.7 brary; Badham, C.,Thetext of - Marryat, F. Settlers in. 854.9 - Vegetable physiology and Shakspeare; fort, F. J. A., - Trail, C. P. The back- systematic botany...... 853.2 Coleridge woods of............... 839.1 - Zoology. 2 v........... 836.6 CAMBRIDGE lectures. Liv- CANNING, G. Select speeches. 862.2 CARPENTERof Rouen. Jones, ingstone,D............ 894.4 - Memoir of............. 830.38 J. S....1368.7; 1379 5; 1388.36 CAMEOS from English his- CANONGATE, Chronicles of CARREL, (J. B. N.) A. Countory. Yonge, C. M..... 1818.19 the. Scott, Sir W..v. 6 of 902.1 ter-revolution in EngCAMILLA'S husband. Phil- CANTERBURY tales. Chaucer, land.................. 837.10 lips, W..............1369.19 G...................... 312.11 CARRICK, J.D. Life of Sir CAMILLE. Dumas, A.,fis.. 1368.8 v. 2, 3 of 319.5; 336.15,16 W. Wallace. 2v....... 830.58 CAMOENS, L. de. Poems.... 315.16 V. I of 355.4; 840.12; 1314.1 CARRUTHERS, R. Life of A. CAMP, G.S. Democracy.... 820.40 CANTON, Capt. Maxwell's at- Pope.................. 835.12 CAMP and barrack-room.... 894.2 tack on the batteries of. CARSTENS, H. W. A trifolium. 878.5 CAMP of refuge. Mac Far- Hall, B..........v. I of 830.25 CARTAPHILUS, the wandering lane, C................. 840.40 CANZONIERE. Dante Alighi- Jew, Chronicles of. HoffCAMPBELL, D., Life and ad- eri.................... 355.2 man, D................. 901.5 ventures of. See De CAPE Cod. Thoreau, H.D. 813.19 CARTWRIGHT, W. The ordiFoe, D............v. 6 of 833.9 CAPITAL andlabour. Knight, nary..............v. 3 of 331.5 CAMPBELL, G. Philosophy of C...................... 840.26 CARY, A. A lover's diary..1329.11 rhetoric............... 405.6 CAPRICE. Leland, 0. S....1369.16 CARY, P. Poems of faith, CAMPBELL, J., lord. Shake- 1378.2; 1381.1 hope, and love.........1329.2i speare's legal acquire- CAPTAIN, The. Beaumont, F. CASA Guidi windows. Brownments considered...... 385.12 v. 3 of 351.2 ing, E. B........v. 2 of 1326.: CAMPBELL,T. Poetical works. CAPTAIN Kyd. Jones, J. S...1369.12 CASINA. Plautus,T.M.v.2of824.1: Phil. 1821.............. 369.18 1380.3; 1388.31, 41 CASTLE Dangerous. Scott, Contents. - Biographical CAPTAIN of the watch. Sir W.............V 6 of 902. sketch; Pleasures of hope; Ger- Planche, J. R........... 1376.2 CASTLE of Andalusia. trude of Wyoming; Lochiel's CAPTAIN'S, The, not a-miss. O'Keeffe, J........ v.22 of 354. warning; O'Conner's child; Wilks, T. E....1377.1; 1388.16 CASTLE of indolence. Thomlichenlinden; Miscellaneous. Hohennden Miscellaneous. CAPTIVI. Plautus,T.M. v. 1 of 824.12 son, J.............v. 1 of 312. - - Same. Phil. 1826..... 346.13 CARACTACUS. Mason.W..v. 2 of 331.1 v. 2 of 329.13; v. 2 of 369.1 Contents. - Pleasures of CARAFASofMadda toni. Reu- v. 2 of 1319.3; 1409.1 hope; Gertrude of Wyoming; mont, A. von........... 827.2 CASTLE of Otranto. WalO'Conner's child; Lochiel's CARELESS husband. Cibber, pole, H............... 833.1 warning; Hohenlinden; Theod- C...v. 3 of 331.1; v. 9 of 354.1 CASTLE specter. Lewis, M. ~nc;,Miscellaneous.~v. 2 of 357.13; v. 3 of 1389.1 G............. 1369.5; 1388. -Same. N. Y.......... 346.14 CAREY, H. Chrononhoton- CATARACT of the Ganges. Contents.-Life; Genius and thologos; The contri- Moncrieff, W. T....... 1369 character, by G. Gilfillan; vances.. of 331.1 1388.10, Pleasures of hope; Theodric: acs.......5o 3. 381, O'Couner's childe Lochiel' CARLETON, Captain, Memoirs CATHEDRAL, The. Lowell, J. warning; Hohenlinden; Ger- of. De Foe, D.....v. 2 of 833.9 1......................1348.' CATHERINE 19 CHAUCER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CATHERINE and Petruchlo. CHAMBERS, R., continue. CHIARLES XI. Planch6, J. R. 1367.6 Garrick, D........v. 4 of 354.2 - Life of James I. 2 v. 830.59 CHARLES, E. The women of CATILINE. Croly, G....v. 2 of 324.16 - Rebellions in Scotland, the gospels; The three 375.17 1638-60. 2 v........... 830.44 wakings and other CATO. Addison, J......v. lof331.1 - - Same. 1689 and 1715. 830.50 poems................. 1328.1 v. 8 of 354.1; v. 1 of 847.7 - - Same. 1745, 46. 2 v. 830.34 CHARMIDES. Plato....v. 4 of 814.3 v. 12 of 1389.1 - Select writings. 4 v... 366.3 CHASE, The. Somerville, W. CATO major. Cicero, M. T. 824.2 CHAMBERS, W. Miscellany v. I of 312.1; 359.5 v. 3 of 830.12 of useful and entertain- CHASLES, (V. E.) P. AngloCATSPAW, The. Jerrold, D. ing knowledge. 10 v... 366.1 American literature and v.7 of 906.1; 1368.2; 1388.4 - and R. Hand-book of manners............... 404.11 CATULLUS, C. V. Poems, and American literature.... 404.13 - Notabilities in France [those] of Tibullus, and - - History of the English and England. With authe Vigil of Venus...... 844.2 language and literature. 404.15 tobiography........... 868.7 CAUDLE'S, Mrs., curtain lec- - - Information for the CHASTELARD. Swinburne, tures. Jerrold, D..v. 3 of 906.1 people. 2 v............ 901.4 A. C................1347.11 1817.10 - - Library for young peo- CHATFIELD, P. The tinCAUSTIC, Christopher, pseud. pie. 10 v..440.76 trumpet. Phil. 2v.... 1907.3 See Fessenden, T. G. - - Same. N. T........ 903.10 CAVALIER, Memoirs of a. De Contents.-See Class list for English prose fiction. CHATTERBOX.............. 1832.1 Foe, D............v. 2 of 833.9 CHATTERTON, T. Poetical CAVALIERS, Songs of the. - - Papers for the people. works, with history of Thornbury, G. W....... 316.3 12 v.................. 386.1 the Rowley controversy, CAVENDISH, T., Life and - - Same. 12 v. in 6.... 386.2 [etc.]. Camb. 2v. 346.6 voyages of............. 810.41 - -Pocket miscellany. 12 - Same. Bost. 2 v.'.. 1316.5 CAVERN of Covadonga. Rit- v. in 6................. 367.1 CHAUCER, G. Poetical chic, A. C. (4.)........ 338.5 CHANcEs, The. Beaumont, works. 6 v........ 319.5 CAXTON, W. Knight, C. Bio- F....v. 3 of 331.1; v. 7 of 351.2 graphy of.............. 840.28 v. 6 of 354.1; v. 2 of 1389.1 Contents. —Vol. I. Memoir, - Life of.................. 365.18 CHANGE of base. Curtis, D. S. 1355.1 by SirH. Nicolas; Essay on CAXTONIANA. Bulwer-Lytton, CHANGED cross. Randolph, tion of Clanguagcer, by T. TyrE. (G. E. L.)........... 864.21 A. D. T............... 1338.10 whitt; Introductory discourse CAZIN, A. Phenomena and CHANNING, E. T. Lectures to the Canterbury tales. Il, laws of heat........... 184.41 in Harvard college..... 405.10. Canterbury tales. IV. The romaunt of the rose; TroCELESTIAL scenery, etc., dis- CHANNING, W. E. Poems. ilus and Creseide, b. 1, 2. played. Dick, T....... 810.77 2 V.................... 1325.1 V. Troilus and Creseide, b. CELLINI, B. Memoirs, by CHAPEL of the hermits. 3-5; The legend of good himself................ 828.1 Whittier, J. G...v. 2 of 1328.29 Thomen; goof the dtchessly balle; CE.MENTS. Burnell, G. R.... 819.32 CHAPLET of leaves. Gould, The assembly of foules. VI. CENCI, The. Shelley, P. B. 311.8 J. T................... 1338.14 Queen Annelida and false Arv. 2 of 1318.5 CHAPLET of verses. Procter, ack knite; The complaise of woCENTAUR, The, not fabulous. A. A.................. 1325.13 men; The house of fame; The Young, E........v. 3 of 314.12 CHAPMAN, G. Allfools..v. 2 of 331.2 complaint of Mars and Venus; CENTLIVRE, S. A bold stroke star hoe. See Jon- The cuckow and the nightinCETLIVE SEabdstwardoke -o gale; The court of love; Chaufor a wife.........v. 4 of 331.1 son, B............v. 2 of 331.2 cer's dream; The flower and v. II of 354.1; v. 7 of 1389.1 CHAPMAN, G. W. (IMarlay.) the leaf; Chaucer's A. B. C.; - The busy body.....v. 4 of 331.1 Marked for life........ 373.15 Ballads, etc. v. 11 of 354.1; v. 2 of 1389.1 CHAPTERS on wives. Ellis, Riches. 2 v 355. - The wonder a woman S. S................... 905.18 keeps a secret. Lond. CHARACTER. Jameson, A. Contents. - Vol. t. Life, by V. 4 of 331.1 Ethics and.......876.13; 877.9 C. C. Clarke; Canterbury tales. v. 11 of 354.1; v. 6 of 1389.1 - Whipple, E. P. Character II. Troilus and Creseida; Le- Same. N. Y.........1369.15 and characteristic men. 823.18 nnelind of gooand omen; ueArcit 1379.7; 1384.1; 1388.25 CHARACTERS and criticisms. Flower and the joaf; Chaucer's CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, M. de. Jones, W. A........... 888.11 dream; Complaint of the black Exemplary novels. Add- CHARCOAL-BU RNER, The. Al- knight; Book of the duchess; House of fame; Romaunt of ed, El buscapie, or the mar, G. 1369.19; 1379.26; 1384.3 the rose; Assembly of fowls; serpent'; and La tia fingi- CHARICLES. Quincy, J. P.... 346.7 Ballads, etc. da, or the pretended aunt. 857.3 CHARLEMAGNE, History of. - Life and writings. See James, G. P. R......... 810.60 - Canterbury tales. Lond. Roscoe, T............. 399.1 CHARLES I, of England, 1845-47. 2 v........... 84012,EYLON, Notes on. Heber, R. 889.24 Trials of.............. 399.7 - Same. Lond. 1867...1314.1 FHALLEN, J. Igdrasil...... 385.16 CHARLES II, of England, - Same. [Lond.] n.d.. 336.15 - Island of the giant fair- Personalhistory, etc., of. - - Same. Loud. 1831.... 312.11 ies.................... 1346.13 See Hamilton,....... 857.1 - Same. N. Y.......... 336.16 DHALLIS, F. My wife's hus- CHARLES the Second. Payne, - The flower and the leaf. 312.11 band................1376.16 J. H................. 1367.3 - Legende ofgoode women. 372.5,HIALMERS,T. Adaptation of CHARLES V, History of the - Fables translated into external nature to man. 826.6 reign of. See Robertson, verse. See Dryden, J. 315.17 CHAMBERLAIN, N. H. Auto- W...................... 830.6 - Imitations of. See Pope, biography of a New Eng- CHARLES VIII, king of A...v. 1 of 335.1; v. 1 of 835.16 land farm-house....... 813.15.France, History of. See v. 2 of 1318.1; 1409.3 CHAMBERS, R. Cyclopaedia Commines, P. de....... 857.4 - Selections from, modof English literature. CHARLES the Bold, duke of ernized. See WordsBost. 2v............ 392.1 Burgundy, History of. worth, W...... 311.1 - -Same. Phil. 2v..... 392.8 See Commines, P. de... 857.4 v. 5 of 359.12; v. 5 of 1319.7 CHAUCER 20 CIBBER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CHAUCER, G., continued. CHINA. Cochrane, J. D. Pe- CHRONICLES of the Canon-Translations from. See destrian journey to the gate. Scott, Sir W..v. 6 of 902.1 Dryden, J.........v. 4 of 319.8 frontiers of............ 830.46 CHRONICLES of the crusades. 846.6 385.7; v. 4 of 1316.12 - Davis, Sir J. F. Descrip- CHRONICLES of the crutch. - Saunders, J. Pictures of tion of....810.75; 839.5; 840.18 Jerrold, D............ 883.6 English life. Chaucer.. 850.9 - Huc, R. R. Journey CHRONICLES of the tombs. -Todd, H. J. Illustra- through........409.10; 1655.8 Pettigrew, T. J.........856.13 tions of the life and - - Travels in........... 879.6, 7 CHRONOLOGICAL tables. writings of............ 312.10 CHINESE literature, Readings Blair, J.............. 836.2 CHEATS of Scapin. Otway, in. Loomis, A.W..... 1826.2 CHRONOLOGY of history. T...v. 5 of 331.1; v. I of 353.10 CHIVALRY. James, G. P. R. Nicolas, Sir (N.) H..... 368.2 CIIEEVER, G.B. Studies in History of............. 810.20 CHRONOLOGY of history, art, poetry................. 376.4 - Scott, Sir W. Essay on. literature, and civilisaCHEMICAL field lectures. v. 8 of 902.1 tion................. 829.39 Stoeckhardt, J. A...... 836.1 - Stebbing, H. Chivalry CHRONONHOTONTIIOLOGOS. CHEMISTRY. Donovan, M. and the crusades....... 830.56 Carey, H.........v. 5 of 331.1 Treatise on............ 398.13 CHOEPHORI, The. 2Eschylus. CHURCH. Follen, C. (T. C.) - Fownes, G. Rudimentary. 819.1 359.6; 814.6 Religion and the..v. 5 of 877.1 - Introduction to practical CHOICE notes from "Notes - Wilson, H. B. The naorganic.........v. 1 of 850.25 andqueries." Folk lore. 894.16 tional................. 1839.1 - Prout, W. Chemistry and CHOLERIC man, The. Cum- CHURCH and state. Colenatural theology....... 826.16 berland, R......v. 17 of 1389.1 ridge, S. T. Constitu- Stoeckhardt, J. A. Prin- CHRISTABEL. Coleridge, S. tion of the........v. 6 of 886.2 ciples of............... 816.8 T.................v.2 of 312.1 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. CHERRY, A. The soldier's v. 2 of 327.10; v. 7 of 886.2 Review of Gladstone on daughter.............. 1368.4 v. 1 of 316.8; 1409.7 the............409.20; 1655.19 CHERRY and fair star......1376.12 CHRISTIAN art in the middle CHURCIHILL, C. Poetical CHESS. Morphy, P. Games of. 853.5 ages. Didron, A. N... 815.9 works. Lond. 3 v.... 319.6 - Staunton, H. The chess- CHRISTIAN church. Neander Contents. - Vol. 1. Life, by player's companion.... 816.4 (J.) A. (W.) History w. Tooke; Letters, will, etc.; - - The chess-player's hand- of the................. 848.9 The tosciad; The apology, ~book..~836.8 - Stebbing, H. History of addressed to the critical rebook.................. 836.8 ~ Stebbing,H H. History of viewers; Night; The proph- The chess tournament. 826.1 the.................... 388.1 ecy of famine; An epistle to CHESTER plays. Wright,T. 342.16 CHRISTIAN doctrine. Milton, W. Hogarth. II. The duellist; CHESTEIELD, Earl of. See.45of 838.7 Gotham; The author; The conCHESTERFIELD, rEarln; TSee ghJ...............v. 4, 5 of 838.7 ference; Theghost,b. 1-3. I. Stanhope, P. D. CHRISTIAN doctrine and prac- The ghost, b. 4; The candiCIIETTLE, H. Patient Gris- tice in the second cen- date; The farewell; The times; sel. See Dekker, T. 342.6 tury..v. 2 of 850.25 Independence; The journey; Sei~. e.eer, i.. 6.0 uy............... V dof 8 50.2 5 N 01QFragment of a dedication; CHEVREUL, M. E. Harmony CHRISTIAN dogmas. Nean- Lines written in Windsor park. and contrast of colours. 853.9 der, (J.) A. (W.).....848.10 __ Same. Bost. 3 v.. 1316.7 CHICAGO. " Walks about CHRISTIAN hero. Lillo, G. Chicago." Wilkie, F. B. 1815.9 v. 1 of 356.18 Contents.- Same as preceding. CIICORA. Grayson, W. J... 349.3 CHRISTIAN iconography. Di- - Same. N. Y.......... 322.5 CHILD, F. J. English and dron, A. N............. 815.9 Contents. — Memoir, etc., by Scottish ballads. 8 v... 1316.6 CHRISTIAN life in the early G. Gilfillan, and poems as in CHILD, L. M. Looking to- andmiddle ages. Nean- the preceding. ward sunset........... 813.22 der, (J.) A. (W.)...... 858.7 - The Rosciad.......v. 1 of 312.1 CHILD of nature. Genlis, S. CHRISTIAN morals. Browne, - Biography of. See Fors(F. D. de St. A.)de.v. I of354.1 Sir T............v. 3 of 846.11 ter, J.....v. 2 of 894.3; 1655.16 CHILD-WORLD.............1338.16 CHRISTIAN religion. Addi- CHURCHILL, J., duke of MarlCIILDE Harold's pilgrimage. son, J............. v. 5 of 847.7 borough. Bucke, C. Life Byron, G. (G. N.), lord. CHRISTIAN sects in the nine- of..................... 379.5 v. 3 of 312.1 teenth century....v. 3 of 850.25 - Coxe, W. Memoirs of.. 838.2 v. 3 of 323.2; v. 2 of 347.1 CHRISTIANITY. Foster, J. CHURCHYARDS, Chapters on. v. I of 358.29; v. 2 of 1409.2 Communication of, to the Southey, C............ 878.10 CHILDREN in the woods. people of Hindoostan... 878.19 CIBBER, C. Dramatic works. Morton, T.............1376.16 - Gregory, 0. Evidences, 4v.................... 357.13 CHILDREN of Cyprus, Sy- doctrines, and duties, of Contents. -Vol. I. Love's nopsis of the music, the Christian religion. 858.2 last shift; Woman's wit; Love Evidnces fl Tmakes a man; She would and scenery, etc., of the.... 1378.4 - Hawks, F. L. Evidoencesuld not. Thecareshe would not. II. The careCHILDREN of the Lord's slip- of................. 1859.14 less husband; The rival fools; per. Tegner, E., bp.v. I of 333.1 - Powell, B. Evidences of. 1839.1 The lady's last stake; Richard CIIILDREN with the poets. CHRISTMAS-EVE and Easter- II. III. The double gallant; Ximena; The comical lovers; MacKeever, H. B.......1326.13 day. Browning, R..... 372.8 The non-juror. IV. The reCHILDREN'S garland. Pat- CHRISTOPHER CAUSTIC, pseud. fusal; The provoked husband; more, C. (K.).......... 373.17 See Fessenden, T. G. Love in a riddle; King John. CHII, Journal on the coasts CHRISTOPHER NORTH, pseud. - The careless husband. of, 1820-22. Hall, B... 830.25 See Wilson, J. v. 3 of 331.1 CHIMASIA. Reeves, H..... 1394.2 CHRIST'S hospital, Recollec- v. 9 of 354.1; v. 3 of 1389.1 CitIMNEY-CORNER, The. Cra- tions of. Lamb, C.... 1818.1 - The double gallant.v. 9 of 1389.1 ven, H. T............. 1378.12 CHRONICLE of Henry of - The hypocrite, altered by CHINA pictorial, descriptive, Huntington............ 856.3 Bickerstaff. Lond.. v. 4of 331.1 and historical. With CHRONICLE of the abey of v. 6 of 1389.1 some account of Ava and Croyland, Ingulph's.... 856.8 - - Same. N. Y.......... 1368.5 the Burmese, Siam, and CHRONICLES of Clovernook. - Love makes a man..v. 3 of 331.1 Anam................. 825.8.Jerrold, D........ v. 6 of 906.1 v. 9 of 354.1; v. I of 1389.1 GIBBER 21 COLERIDGE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CIBBER, C., continued. CLAPP, W. W.,jr. La fiam- CLITOPHO. Plato.....v. 4 of 814.3 - The refusal......v. 9 of 1389.1 inina..........1369.17; 1388.41 CLIVE, R., lord. Gleig, G.R. - She wou'd and she wou'd - My husband's mirror.... 1377.7 Life of......... 889.9 not...............v. 3of 331.1 1378.18; 1388.28 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. v. 9 of 354.1; v. 9 of 1389.1 - Record of the Boston Essay on...... 409.19; 1655.19 -Ximena..........v. 13 of 1389.1 stage.................. 356.10 CLOCK and watch making. - The provok'd husband. CLARI. Payne, J. H.......1369.11 Denison, E. B........ 829.4 See Vanbrugh, Sir J. 1380.2; 1388.18 CLOCKMAKER'S hat. Girardin, v. 3 of 331.1 CLARK, A. Schoolday dia- E. de...1376.9; 1378.11; 1388.8 v. 9 of 354.1; v. 3 of 1389.1 logues................ 1397.4 CLOUDS, The. Aristophanes. - Richard III. See Shake- CLARK, B. F. Mirthfulness v. 1 of 834.13 speare, W.............. 1367.2 and its exciters........ 1827.1 CLOUGHI, A. H. Poems.... 1339.3 CICERO, M. T. Academic CLARK, N. G. Outline of the CLOVERNOOK, Chronicles of. questions, De finibus, elements of the English Jerrold, D.........v. 6 of 906.1 and Tusculan disputa- language.............. 393.12 CLYTEMNESTRA. Bulwertions.................. 834.7 CLARK, William A. (Anice- Lytton, (E.) R......... 1338.17 - Orations, [etc.]. 4v..... 824.10 tus.) The learned world. 1394.9 v. 2 of 1339.13 -Orations, Offices, Cato, - Our modern Athens.....1327.18 COAL and coal-pits..409.22; 1655.24 and L.elius. 3 v....... 830.12 CLARIK, Willis G. Literary COBB, James. The doctor - Orationumr xii selectarum remains............... 873.5 and the apothecary.v. 6 of 354.2 liber.................. 868.22 - Spirit of life............. 358.10 - The first floor......v. 6 of 354.2 - Oratory and orators; with CLARKE, C. C. Riches of COBB, Joseph B. Leisure his letters to Quintus and Chaucer, with memoir.. 355.4 labors................. 877.6 Brutus............... 844.9 CLARKE, H. Statistics of COBBE, F. P. The cities of -Three books of offices, Great Britain, to 1850. the past............... 865.12 [etc.]............... 824.2 See Long, G........... 365.10 - Hours of work and play. 1816.6 - Three dialogues on the CLARKE, J. E. Heart-music COCHRANE, C. B. Mimosa oratorator................. 830.24 for working people..... 375.25 and other poems.......1327.28 - Treatises............... 834.14 CLARKE, M. C. The girlhood COCHRANE, James. Sonnets, - Hollings, J. F. Life of.. 389.7 of Shakespeare's hero- and miscellaneous po- Newman, J.H. Philoso- ines................... 335.16 ems...................1395.24 phy of................ 395.14 - - Same. 2d series....... 335.15 COCHRANE, John D. PedesCiD, The. Dennis, G......840.19 - Portia and other stories trian journey through CIDER. Philips, J......v. 1 of 312.1 of the early days of Russia and Siberian TarCINDERELLA......1368.12; 1388.10 Shakespeare's heroines. 1344.1 tary. 2 v.............. 830.46 CIRCUMNAVIGATION of the - Shakespeare proverbs... 1383.2 COCKAYNE, T. 0. Life of globe................. 810.76 CLARKE, N. H. B. O'Neal, marshalTurenne.409.30; 1655.14 CIRCUMSTANCES alter cases. the great.............. 1369.20 COCKNEYS in California. Hoppin, W. J......... 1377.18 - The pirate of the isles...1369.20 Coyne, J. S....1376.5; 1378.11 CISTELLARIA. Plautus, T. CLARKE, S.J. (Grace Green- C(ELEBS in search of a wife. M...............v. 2 of 824.12 wood.) See Lippincott, More, H..........v. 2 of 907.2 CITIES. Bucke, C. Ruins of S. J. COFFEY, C. The devil to ancient..........379.6; 820.38 CLARKE, W. Pompeii: its pay..v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 -Cobbe, F. P. Cities of past and present state.. 849.3 COIN collector's manual. the past............... 865.12 CLARKE and Lewis' expedi- Humphreys, H. N..... 826.8 CITIZEN, The. Murphy, A. tion, History of. Allen, COINAGE, Origin and progv. 5 of 331.1; v. 4 of 354.2 P......................820.52 ress of. Humphreys, CITY madam. Massinger, P. 353.4 CLASSIC poets. Elton, E. A. 1395.19 H. N................... 826.8 v. 4 of 353.8; v. 2 of 357.14 CLASSIC tales. Bohn, H. G. 833.13 COINS, Guide to the formaCITY match. Mayne, J..v. 2 of 331.2 CLASSICAL literature. Browne, tion of a cabinet of. CITY night-cap. Davenport, R. V. History of Greek. 401.3 Humphreys, H. N.... 826.8 R.................v. 3 of 331.2 - Eschenburg, J. J. Manual COKE, Sir E., Life of........ 365.18 CITY of the plague. Wilson, of................... 402.6 COLASTERION. Milton, J. J.................v. 3 of 312.1 CLASSICAL studies. Sears, B. 403.16 v. 3 of 838.7 CITY of the silent. Simms, CLASSICAL study, Method of. COLERIDGE, Hartley. Essays W. G............v. I of 348.3 Taylor, S. H........... 393.7 andmarginalia. 2v.... 875.14 CITY poems. Smith,A..... 321.11 CLAY, H. Speeches. 2v... 861.5 COLERIDGE, Henry N. InCITY wives' confederacy. CLAY lands. Donaldson, J. 829.3 troductions to the study Vanbrugh, Sir J...v. 3 of 331.1 CLEONE. Dodsley, R..v. 2 of 331.1 of the Greek classic v. 2of 356.19; v. 6 of 1389.1 v. 13 of 1389.1 poets.................. 406.1 Note.- See Confederacy, The. CLERGYMAN'S orphan....... 1859.12 - Six months in the West CLERGYMEN and doctors.. 1819.18 Indies, in 1825......... 379.8 CITY'S, The, heart.......... 1338.9 CLEVELAND, C. D. Compen- COLERIDGE, S. T. Complete CIVIL engineering, Rudi- dium of American litera- works. 7 v............ 886.2 ments of. Law, H..... 819.11 ture................... 404.3 Contents.-Vol. I. Aidsto CIVILIZATION. Wilkins, J. H. 1368.4 - Compendium of classical reflection; Statesman's manCIVILIZATION. Guizot, F. (P. literature........... 393.2 ual. II. The friend, edited by G.) History of. 837.5 Compendium of English. N. Coleridge. III. Biogra. A. Curiosities of. 893. 12 literature. 404.1 phia literaria, edited by R. N. - Wynter, A. Curiosities of. 893.12 literature.............. 404.1. IV. Lectures upon ShakDLAIRVILLE, L. F. N. Satan - English literature of the speare and other dramatists, in Paris. See Selby, C. 1369.8 nineteenth century..... 404.2 editedby Mrs. IH.N. Coleridge. 1379.26; 1388.9, 44 - Lyra sacra Americana....1348.15. Liter.;y remains, editedof an CLANDESTINE marriage. CLINTON, De Witt, Life of. inquiring spirit, edited by H. Colman, G., the elder. See Renwick, J......... 820.30 N. C. VI. Constitution of v. 4 of 331.1; v. 16 of 354.1 HLINTON, H. F. Literary church and state, edited by H. 1. O 367.5; V. 1 of 35` 8.1 -ICLINTON, V. 8. o 8i terary...N. C.; A lay sermon on the 1367.5; 1388.1; v. 8 of 1389.1 remains............... 874.12 distresses and discontents,1817; COLERIDGE 22 CONFLICT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. COLERIDGE, S. T., continued. COLMAN, G., the elder, con- COMICAL lovers, The. Cibber, Table talk. VII. Poetical and tinled. C............. v...v. 3 of 357.13 dramatic works. - and Thornton, B. Con- COMMERCE, History of BritPoetica wo.' noisseur.....v. 30-32 of 850.24 ish. Craik, G. L....... 840.14 - Poetical wordks. 3v...i. 32.10 COLMAN, G., the younger. COMMi NES, P. de. Memoirs. Contents. -Vol. I. Juvenile Blue devils............ 1367.9 Added, The scandalous poems; Sibylline leaves. II. - Broad grins............ 385.8 chronicle, by J. de The ancient mariner; Christa- - The heir at law. Lond. Troyes. 2 v........... 857.4 bel; Miscellaneous poems; Re- v. 21 of 354.1 COMMISSARY, The. Foote, morse; Zapolya; Fall of Robespierre. III. The Piccolomini; - - Same. N. Y...1368.3; 1388.5 S..........v. 5 of 331.1; 1389.2 Death of Wallenstein, trans- - The iron chest. Lond. COMMITTEE, The. Howard, lated firom Schiller. v. 21 of 354.1 SirR..v. 3 of 331.1; v. 6 of 1389.1 - poetical and dramatic - - Same. N. Y.......... 1367.6 COMMON-PLACE book. Jame-works. 3 v dramat... 1316.8 - John Bull.... v. 21 of 354.1 son, A............876.13; 877.9 v. 4 of 357.15; 1379.2 - Southey, R.............. 872.6 Contents. - Vol. I. Memoir; - Jonathan in England....1369.1 8 COMMON sense. VandenPoems written in youth; 1381.1 hoff, G................. 375.13 hpoems anittd middl, lf; Ri- The mountaineers. Lond. COMMONS, Random recollechood, and middle life; Rime of the ancient mariner; Chris- v. 21 of 354.1; v. 4 of 357.15 tions of the house of. tabel. I,II. Sibylline leaves. - - Same. N. Y...1367.8; 1388.6 Grant, J............... 868.10 II. Poems written in later life. - The poor gentleman. COMPANIONS of my solitude. death ofPiollnste ii; Thn. Lond.v. 21 of354.1; v. 4 of 357.15 Helps, A............... 909.4 - - Same. N. Y...1355.12; 1367.3 COMPLAINT, The. Young, E. - Poems........... 1409.7 - The review.............1369.13 v. I of 312.1; v. I of 31412 - Aids to reflection........ 898.10 1379.19; 1383.1 v. I of 329.14;v. I of 1319.9 ~ Christabel..........v. 2 of 312.1 - Ways and means...v. 7 of 354.2 COMPLAINT of the black -The friend: essays..... 1818.3 COLOMABE's birth-day. Brown- knight. Chaucer, G. v. 6 of 319.5 - ime of the ancient mar- ing, R............. 1 of 335.9 v. 2 of 355.4 ner...............v. 2 of 312.1 COLOURING-, Grammar of. COMPLETE angler. Walton, - Seven lectures on Shake- Field, G................ 819.19 1.................835.8; 879.19 speare and Milton...... 332.7 COLOuRs, Harmony and con- COMPLIMENT, Poetry of. Pal- Sibylline leaves....v. 2 of 312.1 trast of. Chevreul, M. BE. 853.9 mer, J. W............ 1348.11 - Essay on. See Hort, F. COLTON, C. C. Lacon: or, COMPOSITION, Pocket manJ. A................... 873.13 many things in few ual of................. 406.12 COLESWORTHY, D. C. A words................. 885.8 COMPOSTELLA, Pilgrim to. group of children and COLUMBUS, C. Barlow, J. Southey, R...........311.3, 13 other poems........... 1337.3 Vision of.............. 314.1 v. 7 of 1318.7 COLLEGE words and customs. - Irving, W. Life and COMTE'S philosophy, ExposiHall, B. H............ 403.15 voyages of........v. 6 of 377.1 tion of. Lewes, G. H. 826.9 COLLIER, J. P. The Alleyn 389.9; v. 2 of 397.1; 901.1 COMUS. Milton, J....v. I of 312.1 papers...........-..-. 342.17 -- Columbus and his com- v. 2 of 312.3; 312.6; v. 2 of - Memoirs ofE. Alleyn.... 342.1 panions........... v. 7 of 377.1 331.1; 359.3, 4; v. 2 of 843.9 - Memoirs of the principal 389.11; 397.1; 901.1 v. 2 of 854.15; v. 3 of 1317.11 actors in the plays of - Trowbridge, J. T. Story v. 10 of 1389.1 Shakespeare........... 342.31 of..................... 1320.1 - - Same. Altered by G. - Notes and emendations to COLUMBUS el filibustero!! Colman, the elder'...v. 5 of 331.1 Shakespeare's plays.... 357.9 Brougham,J.1376.19; 1388.15,42 v. 7 of 354.2 COLLIER, W. F. History of COLYN Cloute. Skelton, J. CONCHOLOGY. Recent and English literature...... 1373.4 v. 2 of 1318.6 fossil shells. Woodward, COLLINS,T. W. Humanics.. 882.2 COMBE, A. Principles of S. P....-........... 829.7 COLLINS, W. Poetical works. physiology applied to CONCRETE works. Dobson, Lond................. 329.1 health................. 810.69 E...................... 819.31 Contents. - Memoir; Essay COMBE, W. Tour of Doctor CONCRETES. Burnell, G. R. 819.32 on the genius and poems of Syntax in search of the CONDE, J. A. Dominion of Collins, by Sir E. Brydges; picturesque........... 1347.6 the Arabs in Spain. 3 v. 827.3 Oriental eclogues; Odes; Ob- COMEDIES. Calvert, G. H... 356.4 CONDUCT of life. Emerson, servations on the oriental PIlalve T M 4. R W 883n eclogues, and odes, by Dr. - Plautus, T............ 824.12 R. W.................. 883.9 Langhorne. COMEDY and tragedy. Four- CONFEDERACY, The. Vannier, R.................1376.19 brugh, Sir J......v. 3 of 331.1 - Same. Bst..........1316.9 1379.16; 1388.15, 42 v. 2 of 356.19; v. 6 of 1389.1 Contents. - Same as preceding. COMEDY of errors. Shakespeare, W...v. 3 of 313.1; 322.3 Note.- Publishedalsounder COLMAN, G., the elder. Comus, v. of 322.4; v. 4 of 325.1 of The city wives' altered from Milton. v. 2 of 326.1; v. 2 of 326.2 v. 5 of 331.1; v. 7 of 354.2 v. 3 of 337.2; v. 2 of 359.18 CONFESSIONS of a working - The deuce is in him..v. 5of331.1 v. I of 394.7; v. I of 1326.1 man. Souvestre,]....1655.21 v. 6 of 354.2 1381.1; v. 3 of 1394.1 CONFESSIONS of an English - The jealous wife. Lond. COMFORTER, The. Bremer, opium-eater. De Quinv. 4 of 331.1 F...................... 817.1 cey,T.............. 895.1,2 v. 16 of 354.1; v. 9 of 1389.1 COMIC Blackstone. ABeck- CONFESSIONS of an inquiring - - Same. N.Y...1367.4; 1378.2, 7 ett, G. A............... 1854.2 spirit. Coleridge, S. T. - and Garrick, D. The clan- COMIC dramatists of the res- v. 5 of 886.2 destine marriage. Lond. toration. Macaulay, T. CONFIDENCES, Les. Lamarv. 4 of 331.1 B., lord....... 409.18; 1655.20 tine, A. (M. L. P.) de.... 885.9 v. 16 of 354.1; v. 8 of 1389.1 COMIC speaker. Beadle, E. CONFLICT of opinions. Smith, - - Same. N. Y.... 1367.5; 1388.1 F...................... 1397.21 W.................... 894.11 CONFUCIUS 23 COPYRIGHT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CONFUCIUS. Loomis, A. W. CONSTABLE, A., continued. CONSTABLE, A., continued. Confucius and the Ch- - - 24, 25. Bell, H G. Life - 77. Mudie, R. Popular nese classics........... 1826.2 of Mary queen of Scots. 830.40 guide to the observation - Morals of............... 898.8 - - 26. Wrangham, F. The of nature.............. 830.70 CONGDON, C. T. Tribune es- Pleiad, from seven writ- CONSTANT couple. Farquhar, says.................. 1815.7 ers on the evidences of G...v. 4 of 331.1; v. 8 of 354.1 CONGREVE, W. The double Christianity........... 830.41 v. 1 of 357.15; v. 7 of 1389.1 dealer.............v. 3 of 331.1 -- 27, 28. Memorials of the CONSTANTINOPLE, Siege of. - Love for love......v. 3 of 331.1 late war, 1806-15...... 830.42 Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) R.. 1338.17 v. 13 of 354.1; v. 1 of 1389.1 - - 29, 30. Russell, J. Tour CONSTITUTION of England. - The mourning bride..v. 1 of 331.1 in Germany............ 830.43 De Lolme, J. L......... 817.8 v. 13 of 354.1; v. 11 of 1389.1 - - 31, 32. Chambers, R. - Hamilton, W. D. Origin - The old bachelor...v. 3 of 331.1 Rebellions in Scotland, and progress of the.... 829.36 - The way of the world. 1638-60................ 830.44 CONSTITUTIONAL jurispruv. 3 of 331.1 - - 33, 34, 35. Koch, C. dence of the United CONJUGAL lesson. Danvers, W. Revolutions in Eu- States. Duer, W. A... 820.57 H............. 1376.12; 1379.16 rope.................. 830.45 CONSULSHIP, Treatise on CONNECTICUT, History of. - - 36, 37. Cochrane, J. standing for the. Cicero, Dwight, T.,jr.......... 820.37 D. Pedestrian journey M. T.................. 834.14 CONNOISSEUR. Colman, G., through Russia........ 830.46 CONTEMPORARY portraits. the elder....v. 30-32 of 850.24 - - 38. Inglis, H. D. Jour- Hazlitt, W............. 888.17 CONQUEST of Granada. Ir- ney through Norway, CONTRACTS, Law of. Gibving, W...377.1; 408.12; 901.1 Sweden, and Denmark. 830.47 bons, D............... 819.36 CONSCIOUS lovers. Steele, - -39. Memes, J. S. Sculp- CONTRIBUTIONS of Q. Q. Sir R.............v. 4 of 331.1 ture, painting, and ar- Taylor, J........v. 2 of 868.12 v. 12 of 354.1; v. 3 of 1389.1 chitecture............. 830.48 CONTRIBUTIONS to literature. CoNscIOUSNEss, Philosophy - - 40, 41. Upham, E. The Gilman, S............. 887.5 of. Mansel, H. L...... 893.6 Ottoman empire....... 830.49 CONTRIVANCES, The. Carey, CONSOLATIONS of solitude.. 338.15 - - 42. Chambers, R. Re- H............... v. 5 of 331.1 CONSPIRACIES, Remarkable. bellions in Scotland,1689 CONVALESCENT, The. Willis, Lawson, J. P.......... 830.51 and 1715............. 830.50 N. P.................. 903.7 CONSTABLE, A. Miscellany - - 43, 44. Lawson, J. P. CONVERSATION. Art of.... 393.14 of original and select- Remarkable conspir- - Hervey,G.W. Rhetoric of. 405.9 ed publications. 74 v. acies.................. 830.51 - Peabody, A. P. Its faults Namely:- - - 45. White, G. Natural and graces............. 406.13 - 1. Hall, B. Voyage to history of Selborne.... 830.52 - Pocket manual of........ 395.13 Loo-Choo, and other - - 46. Sinclair, J. D. An - Trench, F. Lecture on.. 406.13 places in the Eastern autumn in Italy........ 830.53 CONVERSATIONS on some of seas, 1816........v. I of 830.25 - - 47, 48. Russell, M. Life the old poets. Lowell, - 2, 3. Hall, B. Journal of Cromwell........... 830.54 J. R................... 344.17 on the coasts of Chili, - - 49. Trueba y Cosio, T. CONVICT, The. Wilson, J. Peru, and Mexico, 1820- de. Life of H. Cortes.. 830.55 v. 3 of 312.1 22.............v. 2, 3 of 830.25 - - 50, 51. Stebbing, H. CONVICTS by a practical - 6, 7. Crichton, A. Con- Chivalry and the cru- hand................. 1829.2 verts from infidelity.... 830.28 sades.................. 830.56 CONVITO. Dante Alighieri. 355.2 - - 8, 9. Symes, M. Em- - - 52. Stafford,W. C. His- CONVIVIAL songster. Carbassy to Ava, in 1795, tory of music.-........ 830.57 penter, J. E............ 1349.2 and Bell's narrative of - - 53, 54. Carrick, J. D. CONWAY, Derwent, pseud. operations in the Bir- Life of Sir W. Wallace. 830.58 See Inglis, H. D. mese empire........... 830.29 - - 55, 56. Chambers, R. CONWAY, H. J. Hiram Hire- - 10. Table-talk; or, se- Life of James I........ 830.59 out.................... 1377.3 lections from the Ana.. 830.30 - - 57, 58, 59. Bourrienne, - Our Jemimy............1376.12 - - 11. Perils and captivity L. A. F. de. Memoirs of CooK, E. Poems.......... 396.14 of the Picard family.... 830.31 Napoleon Bonaparte... 830.60 - Poetical works.......... 396.15 - 12. Bell, H. G. Phe- - - 60, 61. Keightley, T. COOK, James. Voyages nomena of nature...... 830.32 War of independence in round the world, with - 13, 14. Martin, J. Na- Greece................ 830.61 his life. See Kippis, A. 820.66 tives of the Tonga is- - - 62. Trueba y Cosio, T. CooK, John. Green's Tu lands.................. 830.33 de. Conquest of Peru. 830.62 quoque..........v. 2 of 331.2 - - 15, 16. Chambers, R. - - 65. St. John, J. A. COOKERY. See Breakfast, Rebellion in Scotland, Residence in Norman- etc., Domestic economy. 1745,46................ 830.34 dy.................... 830.64 COOL as a cucumber. Jer- 17. Roberts, 0. W. - - 66, 67. Inglis, H. D. rold, W. B............1377.12 Voyages and excursions Switzerland, the south 1378.11; 1379.9; 1388.25 in Central America..... 830.35 of France, and the Pyre- COOLEY, W. D. Maritime - 18,19. Schiller, (J.C.) F. nees.................. 830.65 and inland discovery. 3 v. 378.11 von. Historical works. 830.36 - - 68-71. Wilson,A. Amer- COOPER, J. F. The wept of - 20, 21. Thomson, R. II- ican ornithology....... 830.66 Wish-ton-Wish. 1368.11; 1381.3 lustrations of the history - - 72. Memes, J. S. Me- COPE, E. M. Taste for the of Great Britain........ 830.37 moirs of the empress picturesque among the - 22. General register of Josephine............. 830.67 Greeks............... 873.13 politics and literature in - - 73, 74. Taylor, W. C. COPPrrE, H. Elements of Europe and America, for Civil wars of Ireland... 830.68 rhetoric................ 396.4 1827................... 830.38 - - 75, 76, 78. Brown, T. - Select academic speaker. 382.6 - - 23. Lockhart, J. G. Book of butterflies, COPYRIGHT and copywrong. Life of R. Burns....... 830.39 sphinxes, and moths.. 830.69 Hood, T............... 885.18 CORIOLANUS 24 COYNE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CORIOLANUS. Shakespeare, COUNTRY lasses. Johnson, COWPER, W., continued. W.......v. 5 of 313.1; 322.3 C..............v. 5 of 1389.1 - - Same. Lond. 1853-55.8 v. 817.11 v. 6 of 322.4; v. 8 of 325.1 COUNTRY life, Pictures of. Contents.-Vol.1, 11. Life, v. 7 of 326.1; v. 6 of 326.2 Miller, T............... 906.4 by R. Southey. II-IV. Letv. 6 of 337.2; v. 5 of 354.1 COUNTRY living and country ters and papers in the Connoisseur. V. Miscellaneous v. 3 of 359.18; v. 5 of 394.7 thinking. Dodge, M. A. 893.14 poems; Olneyhyms; Transv. 10 of 1326.1; 1369.18 COUNTRY love vs. city flir- lations from V. Bourne; 1379.23, 25; v. 9 of 1394.1 tation. Sperry, H.T..1347.28 Translations from the French of Madame de La MotheCORN law rhymes. Elliott, COUNTRY margins. Ham- Guion; Translation of the E................v. I of 385.21 mond, S. H............ 1818.2 Latin and Italian poems of CORNEILLE and his times. COUNTRY squire. Dance, C. Milton; Epigrams; Miscella-. (F. P.)G......886.8 1369.17; 1378.20 i n neous poems; Translations Guizot, (F. P.)(G....... 886.8 1369.17; 1378.20 from Virgil; Translation of CORNELIUS NEPOS. Works. COURSE of time. Pollok, R. Greek verses, etc. VI. The See Justinus........... 834.16 v. 3 of 312.1; 345.6 task; Tirocinium;'MiscellaneCORNER, Miss. India picto- COURT and camp of Buona- ous poems; Adam, a sacred drama, translated from the rial, descriptive, and his- parte. Lond.......... 379.11 Italian of G. B.Andreini. VI. torical................. 835.2 - Same. N. Y............810.39 Iliad of Homer. VIII. OdysCORNHILL magazine. Vol COURTENAY, T.P. Lives of sey of Homer. 3-10. 8 v............. 1903.1 R. Cecil and T. Osborne. - Poems. Amherst, N. H. CORNWALL, Barry, pseud. v. 5 of 388.6 3 v...................358.23 See Procter, B.W. COURTNEY, J. Eustache Contents.-Vol. I. Life; TaCORNWALL: its mines and Boudin................ 1368.9 e talk; Pogress of error; Truth; Expostulation; 11ope; miners................1655.23 - Time tries all.......... 1369.14 Charity; Conversation; ReCORNWALLIS, C. F. Philo- 1379.26; 1381.3 tirement: John Gilpin; Missophical theories and ex- COURTS and lawyers, Pleas- cellaneous poems. l. The perience.........V. I of 850.25 antries about. Edwards, task; Tirocinium. III. Ppe....... autriesnceout. Edwards, ems; Olney hymns; Poems CORONER'S inquisition. Hall, C.................... 1816.11 from the French. A. 0...........1376.15; 1388.16 COURTSHIP, Poetry of. Pal- - - Same. Lond. 3 v.... 358.22 CORREGGIO. Oehlenschlae- mer, J. W............ 1348.11 Contents.- Vol I. Table gor, A. (G.)........... 1357.4 COURTSHIP of Miles Standish. talk; Progress oferrour; Truth; CORSAIR, The. Brough, W. Longfellow, H. W...... 375.2 Expostulation; Charity; Con1376.17; 1378.4 843.8; 1825.11 versation; Retirement; MisCORSAIR, The. Byron, G. COVADONGA, Cavern of. Rit- cellakineous poems. II. Thellane task; Tirocinium; Miscellane(G. N.), lord.....v. 3 of 323.2 chie, A. C. (M.)........ 338.5 ous poems. III. Posthumous v. 3 of 347.1; v. 2 of 358.29 COVENTRY mysteries. Hal- poetry; Sketch of his life by v. 2 of 1409.2 liwell, J. O........... 342.3 hiskinsmanJ.Johnson. CORSICA, picturesque, social, COVERLEY, Sir Roger de. Poetical works. Loud. 3 v. 319.7 and historical. Grego- Addison, J........v. 1 of 409.1 Contents.-Vol. I. Memoir; rovius, F.........1655.2 SeasSpcton.,2Table talk; Progress of error; roviUS,...........~...I~~55. See algso Spectactor, no. 1, 2, Truth; Expostulation; Hope; CORSICAN brothers. Dumas, 106-110, 112-123, 125, 126, 130- Charity; Conversation; ReA. (D.).. 1368.3; 1383.3; 1388.5 132, 269, 329, 335, 359, 383, 517. tirement; John Gilpin; MisCiORSON, H. Elocutionary COWLEY, A. Essays......1829.10 cellaneous poems. II. The task; Tirocinium; Miscellamanual................ 382.4 - Prose works........... 868.1 neous poems; Translations CORTES, IHI. Simms, W. G. * COWLEY, H. The belle's from V. Bourne. III. Hymns; Vision of.............. 369.14 stratagem. Lond..v. 19 of 354.1 Translations from the French of Madame de La Mothe- Trueba y Cosio, T. de. - - Same. N.Y..1369.14; 1379.6, 7 Guion; Translations from the Life of................ 830.55 - A bold stroke for a hus- Latin and Italian poems of CORUNNA, Despatch after band............v. 19 of 354.1 Milton; Translations from V. the battle of. Hope, - Who's the dupe? v. of 354.2 Bourne; Minorpoems; Translations of Greek verses; Epi. Sir J........ v. 1I of 830.42 COWPER, W. Works. Lond. grams; Translations from VirCOSMOS. Humboldt, (F. H.) 1835-37. 15 v......... 337.1 gil, etc. A. von................ 816.3 Contents-Vols. I-I11. Life, - Same. Bost. 3 v.....1316.10 COTTAGE building. Allen, C. by R. Southey. IV-VII. Let- Contents.-Same as preceding. B.....................819.29 ters. VIII. Miscellaneous COTS. R. Elizabeth; poems; Olney hymns; Anti. - Same. N.Y. 2 v. in 1. 346.15 C^OTTIN, S. It. EiIzabeth; T helyphthora; Table talk;' COTTIN, Thelyphthora; Tahle talk; Contents.-Same as preceding. or, the exiles of Siberia. 833.13 Progress of error; Truth; ExCOTTON, C. The complete postulation; Hope; Charity; - The task..........v. I of 312.1 angler. See Walton, 1. Conversation; Retirement; 2 Translations from V. Bourne. 835.8; 879.19 IX. Translations from the - Tirocinium........v. I of 312.1 COTTON manufacture of French of Madame de La - The Iliad of Homer, transGreat Britain. Ure, A. 855.15 Mothe-Guion; The task; lated into English blank COUNT Robert of Paris. Tirocinium; Miscellaneous COUNT Robert of Parispoems. X. Miscellaneous verse. See Homerus... 315.3 Scott, Sir W......v. 6 of 902.1 poems; Translations from V. Cox, B. W. Writing, readCOUNT Tariff, Trial and con- Bourne; Translations of the ing, and speaking.....1397.3 viction of. Addison, i-. Latin and Italian poems of Miilvictionof. Addison, J. " ston; [Elegies, epigrams, mis- Cox, H. Integral calculus. 829.32 v. 4 of 847.7 cellaneous poems;] Epigrams COXCOMB, The. Beaumont, COUNTESS of Salisbury. Hart- translated from the Latin of F................V. 3 of 351.2 son, H.........v. 2 of 331.1 Owen; Translations of Greek COXE, W. History of the ~' ~~~~~verses; Translations fromCOE W.Hsoy fth v. 16 of 354.1; v. 17 of 1389.1 the fablesof Gay; Adam, a house of Austria, 1218COUNTRY cousin. Amalie, sacred drama, translated from 1792. 3 V.............. 828.2 M. F. A..........v. 2 of 352.1 Italian of G. B. Andreii. - Memoirs of the duke of XI, XII. The Iliad, translated. COUNTRY girl. Wycherly,W. XIII, XIV. The Odyssey. XV. Marlborough. 3v..... 838.2 v. 3 of 331.1 Letters; Papers in the Con- COYNE, J. S. An awkward v. 16 of 354.1; v. I of 1389.1 noisseur; Letterfrom an owl arrival.........1376.12; 1378.2 COUNTRY house. Vanbrugh, to a bird of paradise; Frag- Box and Cox married and Sir1~ J..ment of an intended commenSir J............v. 2 of 356.19 tary on Paradise los., settled..........1376.7; 1378.9 COYNE 25 CUMBERLAND Shelf. No. Shlielf. No. Shelf. No. COYNE, J. S., continued. CRAIK, G. L., continued. CROLY, G., continued. -Cockneys in California.. 1376.5 The pursuit of knowledge derer; Gems fromthe antique; 1378.11 under difficulties. Illus- The magic lamp, etc. II. Cati-Evnerybody's friend......138.12 - line, a dramatic poem; SebasFraEverybody'sa iend...... 137.J trated by female ex- tian, a Spanish tale; The pro- Fraud and its victims... 1369.17 amples................ 840.17 phet's scimitar; Lines on the 1388.41 - - Same. Illustrated by death of the princess CharThe love-knot..........1369.18 memoirs of e ent lotte, with minor poems. 1379.2; 1388.43 men. 2 v........... 820.3 - - Same. 2 v. in 1...... 375.17 - The man of many friends. - Sketches of the history Contents. -Same as preceding. 1379.2; 1383.1 of literature and learn- - Life and times of George Pas de fascination.......1377.15 ing in England. 6 v... 840.15 1016 IV..................... 810.16 1378.9, 21; 1384.3 - Spenser, and his poetry. CROLY, J. C. Jennie June- Presented at court......1379.12 3 v.................... 850.16 iana: talks on women's - A scene in the life of an - Same. 3 v. in I...... 1819.2 topics.... 813.1 unprotected female.....1377.11 CRATYLUS. Plato....v. 3 of 814.3 CROMWELL, 0. Lettersand 1379.27; 1384.1 CRAVEN, H.T. The chim- speeches. 2 v...... 866.9 The trumpeter's daugh- ney-corner.............1378.12 Forster, J. Cromweland ter....................1377.16 - MMeg's diversion......... 1378.12 the civi war v. 1 of 84.3 ter 7Q 0 1070 1Q. I~fiQ 09 ^i L-llth civil wars..~.~.v. 1 of 894.3 1378.9; 1379.13; 1388.22 CRAVEN, pseeud. Recreations Russell, M. Life of.... 810.62 The vicar of Wakefield, in shooting........... 853.13 830.54 dramatized............ 1368.2 CRAWFORD, A. W., lord Lind- Southey, R. Cromwell, 1378.17; 1388.4 say. Egypt, Edom, and a biography...... 889.11 Wanted, one thousand the Holy Land......... 843.7 C WLT Life and spirited young milliners, CRAYON, Geoffrey, pseud. death of........ v 1 of 331.2 for the gold diggings! See Irving, W CROssING the line. Almar, 1377.7; 1379.8, 10 CRAYON miscellany. Irving,...... 1376.12; 1379.12 CRABB, G. English syno- W..................... 407.4 CRosWELL, W. Poems, sanymes................ 403.1 CREATION, Natural history cred and secular.. 1339.19 CRABBE, G. Poetical works. of. Kemp,T.L..409.31; 1655.24 CROwE, E. B. History of 8 v..................... 327.8 CREDULITY, Sketches of. France. 3 v......... 368.6 Contents. — Vol. I. Life. II. Davenport, R. A....... 399.5 andJames,G. P.. Lives The library; The village; The CRICHTON, A. Converts of eminent f eign newspaper; The parish regis-HTON, A. on eminent foreign ter; The birth of flattery; Sir from infidelity. 2 v... 830.28 statesmen. 5 v...... 388.7 Eustace Grey; The hall of - History of Arabia. 2 v... 810.67 CROWFIELD, Christopher, justice; Woman; Inebriety; - and Wheaton, H. Scandi- pseud. See Stowe, H. Fragments of verse; The can- avia, ancient and mod- didate. III. The borough. IV.avia, ancient and od- (E.) B. The borough, continued; Oc- ern. 2 v.............. 820.39 CROWN of wild olive. Ruscasional pieces; The world of CRICKET on the hearth. kin, J... 1816.1 dreams; Tales. V. Tales, con- Dickens, C.(J. H.). 1378.12 CON price. Wilks, T. tinued; Flirtation; Occasional CROWN pribce. Wllks, T. pieces. VI, VII. Tales of the CRIMINAL law, Principles E.....1376.13; 1378.5; 1388.20 hall. VIII. Posthumous tales, of............... 3 of 850.25 CROYLAND, Ingulph's chron- Tales. 2 v............ 348.14 CRIMINAL trials. Jardine, D. icle of the abbey of.... 856.8 CRADLE of liberty. Glover, 839.4; 849.11 CRUSADES. Chronicles of S. E...................1369.16 CRINOLINE. Brough,.B. the..................... 846.6 1379.22; 1383.3; 1388.30 1377.9; 13 10_ Stebbing, H. Chivalry CRAFTS, W. A. Trifleton CRITERION, The. Tucker- and the................ 830.56 papers. See Tilton, W. 825.10 man,. T.......... 823.15 CUBA, Pictures of. Hurlbut, CRAIK, D. (M.) M., formnerily CRITIAs, The. Plato..v. 2 of 814.3 W. H.................1655.11 Miss Xlluloch. Poems. CRITI, The. Sheridan, I. CucKow and nightingale. Bost. 1860............. 374.8 B................v. 5 of 331.1 Chaucer, G.......v. 6 of 319.5 - - Same. Bost. 1866.... 1338.7 v.3 of 354.2; 828.10; 847.2 - - Same, modernized. See - Same. Leip.........1338.12 1357.2; 1367.7; 1388.3 Wordsworth, W.........311.1 - Studies from life........ 883.10 CRITICAL essays of a country v. 5 of 359.12; v. 5 of 1319.7 - A woman's thoughts parson. Boyd,sA.K.H1.190814 CULINARY campaign. Soyabout women. Lond... 874.7 CRITICISM. Bayne, P. Es- er, A.................. 884.15 - - Same. N. Y.......... 874.8 says in.-........... 885.1 CULPRIT fay. Drake, J. R. CRAIK, G. L. Bacon; his - Home,'H. Elements of.. 403.3 332.5; 1345.4 writings and his philoso- - Pope, A. Essay on.v. 2 of 335.1 CULTURE. Lunt, G......... 338.13 phy. 3v.. 840.13 v. 2 of 3393; v. 2 of 369.12 CUMBERLAND, R. The bat- Compendious history of v. 1 of 835.16; v. 2 of 1318.1 tie of Hastings..v. 17 of 1389.1 English literature, and 1409.3 - The brothers......v. 4 of 331.1 of the English language, -- Ward, S. G. Article on. 873.6 v. 18 of 354.1; v. 4 of 1389.1 from the Norman con- CRITICISMS, Characters and. The Carmelite...v. 15 of 1389.1 quest. 2v............. 392.9 Jones, W. A........... 888.11 - The choleric man.v. 17 of 1389.1 - The English of Shake- CRITO. Plato. 385.23; v. 1 of 814.3 ~The fashionable lover. speare. Loud......... 356.7 CROCKi of gold. Tupper, M. v. 8 of 1389.1 - - Same. Bost.......... 1356.1 F................. v. 1 of 887.3 First love.........v. 18 of 354.1 -History of British com- CROCKER, T. C. Popular v. 3 of 357.15 merce. 3 v............. 840.14 songs of Ireland...... 385.6 - The Jew.........v. 18 of 354.1 - The pursuit of knowledge CRESUS and Adrastus. Bul- v. 3 of 357.15 under difficulties. I1- wer-Lytton, (E.).....1338.17 - The natural son..v. 9 of 1389.1 lustrated by anecdotes. CROLY, G. Poetical works. - Observer.....v.38-40 of 850.24 Lond. 2 v............. 849.4 Lod. 2 v.............324.16 -The West Indian...v. 4 of 331.1 - - Same. Bost. 2v..... 849.21 Contents. Vol. 1. Paris In v. 18 of 354.1; v. 6 of 1389.1 - - Same. New ed. Lond. 1815; The death of Leonidas; - The wheel of fortune. Czerni George; The angel of 3 v.................... 840.16 the world; Sandt, the mur- V. 18 of 354.1; V.3 of 357.15 4 CUNNINGHAM 26 DAVIDGE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CUNNINGHAM, A. British CYCLOPS. Translated from DANTE ALIGHIERI, continued. painters, sculptors, and Euripides. See Shelley, - The Divine comedy. architects. Lond. 6 v. 379.9 P. B.................. 311.8 Translated into English - - Same. N. Y. 5 v..... 810.19 v. 3 of 1318.5 verse by I. C. Wright.. 847.11 CUNNINGHAM, P. Revels at CYMBELINE. Shakespeare, - - Notes on the translation court, in the reigns of W........ v. 6 of 313.1; 322.3 by C. B. Cayley....... 317.7 Elizabeth and James I. 342.5 v. 6 of 322.4; v. 9 of 325.1 - Hell. Cantos 1-10. TransCUPID and Psyche. Apuleius v. 9 of 326.1; v. 8 of 326.2 lated by J. C. Peabody.. 317.6 Madaurensis, L........ 1329.7 v. 7 of 337.2; v. 4 of 354.1 - The vision. Translated CuPID'S revenge. Beaumont, v. 4 of 359.18; v. 6 of 394.7 by H. F. Cary. Lond... 317.5 F..............v. 2 of 351.2 v. 8 of 1326.1; v. 12 of 1394.1 - Same. N. Y.......... 317 8 CURCULIO. Plautus, T. M. CYROP~EDIA. Xenophon. - Translations from. See v. 1 of 824.12 v. 2 of 830.8; 844.5 Montgomery, J......... 311.5 CURE for the fidgets. Wil- DAGNALL, J. M. Daisy v. 3 of 1317.12 liams, T. J.......... 1378.22 Swain, the flowerD - Botta, V. Dante as phiCURE for the 354. Shenandoh.rtach........ 1338.3 losopher, patriot, and Morton,T..v. 25of354.1;1367.2 DAILY counsellor. Slgour- poet................. 823.11 CURIOSITIES, Cabinet of..... 896.11 sello. Sgour- -Byron, G. (G. N.), lor. LURIosITIey of literature. ney, L. H... 3 1 B, (G. N.), lord. CURIOSITIES of literature.'' Prophecy of......v. 4 of 323.2 Disraeli,.392.4; 897.1, 3 DAILY hymns, or hymns for Prophecy of. v. 4 of 323.2 Disraeli, and every......3922108.15 v. 5 of897.1, 347.1; v. 3 of 1317.12 CURIOSITIES of nature and DAISYSwain. Dagnall, J. M. 1338.3 - 3 o art. Kirby, R. S. 894.1 DAISYSain.DANVERS, H. A conjugal CUMIOSITIES of the pulpit. DALRYMPLE, C. History of lesn.6. 1379.16 ofthepulpit. British India. See Mur- lesson........1376.12; 1379.16 Jackson, T...............1819.11 H- A fascinating individual. 1377.2 SeeCURRANPhillips, C.862.4 DALRYMPLE, J. S. The D, ss. ProceedC e, J ObPhillipsrvaions o naiad queen... 1369.16; 1379.19 igs at the reception of CURRIE, J. Observations on DAMON and Pithias. Ed- G. Peabody, Oct. 9, 1856. the Scottish peasantry.v. 1 of 331 2 Appended, sketch of the,ee Burns, R.....-v.I of 332.12 cMNands Pythias. v.Bouh l.J Peabody institute..... 1815.8 v. I of 369.21; v. 1388.1 DAPHINAIDA. Spenser, E. v. 5 of 323.1 HCURSE of m..... 3 11.3,S13 DAMPIER,W., Life and voy- v. 5 of 329.10; v. 5 of 1319.1 B....................311.3,13 A i, fa oDAnRK hour before dawn. 359.1;v. 8 of 13187 ages of................ 810.41 CURSE of Minerva. Byron, DN, R. H. Poems 318.7 Brougham, J...1369.6; 1388.11 G.(G..), ord.... 5 of 323.2 prose writings. 2 v... 338.9 DARUSMONT, F. W. (.ranG. (G.N.), lord.....Y. 5 of 323.2 o s -' I2 Pces 389 Wright.) A few days v. 3 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 1ontents.-VoI. in Athens............ 868.5 SA. W. and D.. The buccaneer; The changes in N......N8. CURTIS, A. W. and D. S. of home; Factitious life; Mis- DARWIN, C. Natural history The spirit of seventy-six, cellaneous; The idle man. II. and geology of the coun[and] A change of base, Essays; Reviews. tries visited by the Beaand Doctor Mondschein. 1355.1 DANA, R. H., Jr. Two years gle.................... 889.12 CURTIS, H. P. Uncle Robert. 1381.1 before the mast......... 820.12 DAsHEs at life. Willis, N. CUSHING, C. W. Monu- DANCE, C. The Bengaltiger. P.......................891.1, 2 ments, scenery, and 1377.6; 1379.14; 1380.3 DATES, Index of. Rosse, J. manners, in France and - The country squire......1369.17 W..................... 857.9 Spain. 2 v............ 888.13 1378.20 DAUGHTER, The. Bayly, T. CUSTINE, A., marquis de. - Delicate ground......... 1376.5 H.............1376.15; 1388.16 Russia...........409.4; 1655.5 - Kill or cure...... 1376.6; 1388.13 DAUGHTER, The. Knowles, CUSTOM of the country. - A match in the dark.... 1377.9 J. S.............v. I of 1357.1 Beaumont, F......v. 4 of 351.2 1379.20, 24 DAUGHTERS of England. CUTLER, E. J. War poems..1329.27 - A morning call...1376.8; 1388.35 Ellis, S. S.............. 908.4 CUTTS, M. The autobiogra- - Naval engagements..... 1376.4 DAVENANT, Sir W. Gondiphy of a clock, and other - The two b'hoys......... 1377,17 bert................... 312.11 poems.................1346.12 - The victor vanquished... 1377.6 - The wits..........v. I of 331.2 CYCLOPEDIA, Cabinet. Lard- 1378.18; 1388.28 DAVENPORT, R. The city ner, D................. 368.1 - Who speaks first?...... 1376.5 night-cap.........v. 3 of 331.2 CYCLOPaEDIA of American - and Planche, J. R. High, DAVENPORT, R. A. The Basliterature. Duyckinck, low, Jack, and the game. tile, and its captives... 379.12 E. A................. 392.2 1377.1; 1388.16 - Life of Ali Pasbha........ 379.15 CYCLOPEDIA of anecdotes of DANCE of death. Holbein, H. 843.5 - Lives of individuals who literature and the fine DANCING, Treatise against. raised themselves from arts. Arvine, K....... 892.1 Northbrooke, J........ 342.13 poverty to eminence... 379.13 CYCLOPaEDIA of commercial DANIEL, S. Musophilus.... 312.11 - Narratives of peril and and business anecdotes. DANIEL. More, H.....v. 6 of 907.2 suffering. 2 v......... 379.14 Kirkland, F............901.8, 9 DANISH fairy legends. An- - Perilous adventures..... 820.5( CYCLOPXEDIA of English lit- dersen, H. C............ 854.13 - Sketches of imposture, erature. Chambers, R. 392.1,8 DANTE ALIGHIERI. The can- deception, and credulity. 399.1 CYCLOP EDIA of poetical quo- zoniere, Italian and Eng- DAVESIkIS DE PONTES, L. tations. Adams, H. G. 344.21 lish. Translated by C. Poets and poets of GerCYCLOPEDIA of political Lyell.................. 355.2 many. 2v............ 355.1: knowledge. Long, G... 859.5 - The Divine comedy. DAVID and Goliah. More, CYCLOPEDIA of Wit and hu- Rendered into English H................v. 6 of 907. mor. Burton, W. E.... 901.7 by F. Pollock.......... 355.1 DAVID Copperfield. BroughCYCLOPEDIA of moral and - -Same. Translated by am, J...356.17; 1368.8; 1388.3 religious anecdotes. Ar- H. W. Longfellow. 3 v. 1366.1 DAVIDGE, W. The drama devine, K................. 892.2 Contents.- Vol. I. Inferno. fended................ 1377. CYCLOPS. Euripides..v. 2 of 814.9 II. Purgatorio. III. Paradiso. -- Footlight flashes........ 823.1 DAVIDSON 27 DIBDIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DAVIDSON, L. M. Poetical DELUSIONS, Extraordinary DE QUINCEY, T., continued. remains............... 1524.1 popular. Mackay, C... 879.8 - The Cmsars............ 895.9 DAVIDSON, M. M.' Poetical DEMAUS, R. Class-book of - Confessions of an English remains........... 538.12 English prose.......... 394.6 opium-eater, and Suspi- Selections from [her] DEmETRIA. Hillhouse, J. A. ria de profundis. Bost. writings............... 877.8 v. 1 of 356.20 1851.................. 895.1 DAVIS,SirJ. F. The Chinese. DEMETRIUS. Schiller, (J. C.) - - Same. Bost. 1858.... 895.2 Lond. 2 v........... 839.5 F. von..........478.1; 818.12 - Historical and critical es- - Same. N. Y. 2 v.... 810.75 DEMOCRACY. Camp, G. S. 820.40 says. 2 v.............. 895.16 - - Same. Lond. New ed. DEMOCRITUS junior, pseud. - Letters on self-education. 386.8 4 v.................... 840.18 See Burton, R. - Letters to a young man DAVIS, T. National and his- DEMODOCUS. Plat?...v. 6 of 814.3 and other papers....... 905.1 torical ballads, songs, DEMON lover. Brougham, J. - Life and manners....... 895.10 and poems.............1349.17 1376.14; 1388.15 - Literary reminiscences.. 895.11 - Poems................. 1327.3 DE MONFORT. Baillie, J. - Logic of political econoDAWES, R. Geraldine, Athe- v. 2 of 312.1; v. 24 of 354.1 my, and other papers... 905.12 nia of Damascus, and DEMONOLOGY, Letters on. - Memorials, and other pamiscellaneous poems... 358.8 Scott, Sir W..............399.2 pers.................. 905.3 DAY, Henry N. The art of 810.13; v. 8 of 902.1 - Miscellaneous essays.... 895.8 elocution.............. 395.12 DEMOPHILUS, Similitudes of. 898.8 - Narrative and miscella- Grammatical synthesis.. 1397.2 DE MORGAN, A. Differential neous papers. 2 v..... 895.14 DAY, Horace. The opium and integral calculus.... 365.2 - Philosophical writers and habit.................. 1884.1 - Essay on probabilities... 398.15 other men of letters. 2 v. 895.20 DAY after the fair. Soiner- DEMOSTHENES. Olynthiac - The poets, and other Engset, G. A............1376.16 and other orations...... 834.1 lish writers............ 895.15 DEAD heart. Webster, B.. 1379.4 - Orations. Lound. 2v.. 866.2 - Theological essays and DEAD shot. Buckstone, J. B. 1376.1 - - Same. N. Y. 2 v..... 830.9 other papers. 2 v...... 905.2 DEAF as a post. Poole, T. - Orations against Leptines, DERBY, G. H. (John Phoe1376.8; 1378.1; 1388.35 Midias, Androtion, and nix.) The squibob paDEATH of Wallenstein. Schil- Aristocrates........... 834.3 pers................... 823.6 ler, (J. C.) F. von..v. 3 of 327.10 - Orations against Macar- DERMOT Mac Morrogh. v. 7 of 886.2; v. 3 of 1316.8 tatus, Leochares, Steph- Adams, J. Q........... 314.10 DECEPTION, Sketches of. anus I, Stephanus Ii, Eu- DERWENT CONWAY, pseud. Davenport, R. A....... 399.5 ergus and Mnesibulus, See Inglis, H. D. DE CHATILLON. Hemans, F. Olympiodorus, Timo- DESCRIPTION and history of (D.)..............v. I of 347.2 theus, Polycles, Callip- vegetable substances DECIDED case. Brougham, pus, Nicostratus, Conon, used in the arts. TimJ........... 1376.15; 1388.16 Callicles, Dionysodorus, ber trees: fruits. Lond. 849.7 iEFRiNCE of the people of Eubulides, Theocrines, - Same. Bost.......... 859.1 England. Milton, J. v. I of 838.7 Netera, and for the naval DESERET deserted.......... 1369.4 DE FOEi, D. Novels and mis- crown; the funeral ora- DESERTED daughter. Holcellaneous works. Vol. tion; the erotic oration, croft, T..........v. 24 of 354.1 1,2,5,6. 4 v.......... 833.9 or panegyric upon Epi- v. 2 of 357.15 crates; exordia; the DESERTED village,The. GoldContents.-Vol. I. Life, ad- epistles................ 833.11 smith, 0....v. 1 of 312.1; 329.4 ventures, and piracies of cap- Orations against Timo- v. 2 of 369.12; 348.9; 892.9 tain Singleton; Life of colonel Jack. I[. Memoirs of a cava- crates, Aristogiton, Aph- v. 4 of 906.3; 1317.2; 1409.12 lier; Memoirs of captain Carle- obus, Onetor, Zenothe- DESIGN, Principles of, in arton; Dickory Cronke; Every- mis, Apaturius, Phor- chitecture. Garbett, E.L. 819.13 body's business is nobody's business. V. History of the mio, Lacritus, Pantaene- DEUCE, The, is in him. Colplaguein London, 1665; Narra- tus, Nausimachus, Bceo- man, G., the elder...v. 5 of 331.1 tive of the great fire in London, tus, Spudias, Phinip- v. 6 of 354.2 1666; The storm, 1703; The true-born Englishman. VI. pus, and for Phormio. 833.10 DE VERE, A. Irish odes and Life and adventures of Dun- - Orations on the crown, other poems.......... 1343.2 can Campbell; New voyage and on the embassy.... 834.2 DEVEY, J. Logic.......... 855.4 round the world; Political tracts relating to the Hanove- DEMPSEY, G. D. Drainage DEVIL to pay. Coffey, C. rian succession. of districts and lands... 819.20 v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 - Drainage of towns and DEVIL upon two sticks. - Journal of the plague buildings.............. 819.21 Foote, S...........v. 5 of 331.1 year.................. 379.17 - Tubular and other iron DEVILISH good joke. Higgie, - Robinson Crusoe....... 835.4 girder bridges........ 819.30 T.....1377.15; 1379.20; 1384.3 - Life of. See Forster, J. DENISON, E. B. Clock and DIABLE, Le, amoureux. St. v. 2 of 894.3; 1655.16 watch making......... 829.4 Georges, J. IH. V....... 1315.3 DEFORMED transformed. By- DENMIARK. Dunham, S. A. DIALOGUES. Clark, A. ron, G.(G. N.), lord. v. 5 of 323.2 History of.............. 378.10 Schoolday............ 1397.4 v. 7 of 347.1; v. 4 of 1409.2 - Howitt, W. Literature of. 404.5 - Fette, W. E. Dialogues D)EIPNOSOPHISTS. Athenaeus. 844.1 - Inglis, H. D. Journey from Dickens.......... 1397.7 DEKKER, T. The honest through the islands and - Fowle, W. B. The hunwhore............v. I of 331.2 states of.............. 830.47 dred.................. 1397.6 - Chettle, H., and Haugh- DENNIS, G. The Cid...... 840.19 - Joyce, J. Scientific.... 826.18 ton, W. Patient Grissil. 342.6 DE QUINCEY, T. Autobio- - Legrand, L. Dime.....1397.20 DE KROYFT, S.H. A place graphic sketches. Bost. 895.17 - Sargent, E. Original.. 395.26 in my memory........ 878.3 - - Same. Edinb......... 895.19 - Wilson, F.B. Book of.. 1397.5 DELICATE ground. Dance, C. 1376.5 - The avenger........... 905.5 DIBDIN, T. The heart of DEi LOLME, J. L. Constitu- - Beauties................ 882.12 Mid-Lothian, from Sir tion of England........ 817.8 - Biographical essays..... 895.7 W. Scott.............o1368.13 DIBDTN 28 DOOM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DIBDIN, T., continued. DISCOVERY on the northern DODGE, M. A., continued. - Ivanhoe, from Sir W. coasts of America, Prog- - Skirmishes and sketches. 813.24 Scott.........1369.18; 1379.21 ress of. Tytler, P. F... 810 53 - Stumbling-blocks....... 874.16 - The lady of the lake, from DISPLAY. Taylor, J..v. 3 of 868.12 DODSLEY, R. Cleone.v. 2 of 331.1 Sir W. Scott.......... 1369.13 DISPONENT, The........... 889.31 v. 13 of 1389.1 1379.21; 1383.1 DISRAELI, I. Amenities of - The miller of Mansfield. - The quaker........v. 4 of 354.2 literature. 2d ed. 2 v... 897.7 v. 5 of 331.1; v. 7 of 354,2 - Songs................ 372.12 - - Same. 4th ed. 2 v... 404.8 - Sir John Cockle at court. - The waterman....v. 7 of 354.2 - Curiosities of literature. v. 5 of 331.1 DICING, Treatise against. Bost. 3 v.............. 897.1 DOESTICJKS, Q. K. Philander, Northbrooke, J......... 342.13 - - Same. 2d series. Bost. pseud. See Thomson, Mo DICK, T. Celestial scenery; 2 v............... 897.3 DoG, History of the. Maror, the wonders of the -,- Same. [1st and 2d tin, W. C. L......840.43; 850.11 planetary system dis- series.] Lond......... 392.4 DOGGET, T. Flora; or, Hob played................. 810.77 - Same. With curiosi- in the well. [Altered - Improvement of society ties of American litera- by J. Hippisley] from by the diffusion of ture, byR. W. Griswold. the Country wake..v. 5 of 354.2 knowledge........... 810.58 N. Y..............o.... 402.5 DOGS, Anecdotes of. Jesse, - The sidereal heavens.... 820.6 - Miscellanies of literature. E...................... 843.1 DICK Turpin and Tom King. 3 v.................... 897.5 DOMBEY and son, dramaSuter, W. E...........1377.17 tized. Brougham, J.... 356.17 rtTcB~rcTQ, r*~. f(J,. TT Contents.-Vol. I. Literary DICKENS, C. (J. H.) The miscellanies; Calamities of 1 68.7; 1358.36 cricket on the hearth. authors. II. Quarrels of au- DOMESTIC economy. DonoDramatized. See Smith, thors. III. Literary charac. van, M.......4........... 408.8 A......................1378.12 ter; Character of James. - Soyer, A. Culinary cam- David Copperfield. Dram- DISTILLING. DonoYan, M. paign................ 884.15 atized. See Brougham, v. I of 408.8 DOMESTIC habits of birds. J..v. 1 of 356.17; 1368.8; 1388.35 DISTINGUISHED men of mod- Rennie, J............. 839.11 - Dombey and son. Dram- ern times. Vol. I..... 820.29 DOMESTIC medicine. Rasatized. See Brougham, DISTREST mother, from the pail, F. V.......... 829.37 J..v. 1 of 356.17; 1368.7; 1388.36 Andromaque of Racine. DON Cresar de Bazan. A - and Collins, (W.) W. v. I of 331.1 Beckett, G. A.......... 1367.2 Identity; or, no thor- v. 7 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 DON Carlos. Schiller, (J. C.) oughfare. Dramatized. DIVERSIONS of Purley. Tooke, F. von................ 818.11 See Lequel, L..........1378.12 J. H................... 402.10 DoN Carlos, prince of Spain. DICKORY Cronke. De Foe, DIVINATION. Cicero, M. T. 834.14 Otway, T........v. I of 353.10 D...............v. 2 of 833.9 DIVINE comedy. Dante All- DON Juan. Byron, G. (G. N.), DICTIONARY ofarts, sciences, ghieri....355.1; 847.11; 1366.1 lord...............v. 6 of 323.2 literature, etc.......... 401.1 - Notes on the translation v. 3 of 358.29; v. I of 1409.2 DICTIONARY of obsolete by C. B. Cayley........ 317.7 DON Paddy de bazan.. Groand provincial English. DIVORCE. Bucer, M. Judg- ver, J. H...............1377.19 Wright, T......... 855.7 ment concerning..v. 3 of 838.7 DON Roderick, Vision of. DICTIONARY of quotations - Milton, J. Colasterion; Scott, Sir W......v. 3 of 336.2 from the British poets. Doctrine and discipline v. 2 of 336.13; 336.14 3 v. in 1............... 358.5 of divorce; Tetrachor- v. 1 of 902.1; v. 4 of 1318.3 DICTIONARY of Shakespear- don..-............v. 3 of 838.7 DON Sebastian. Dryden, J. ian quotations......... 357.4 DOBELL,S. Poems........1339.16 v. I of 331.1 DICTIONARY of terms in ar- DOBSON, E. Art of building. 819.15 DONAHOE, P. Irish comic chitecture, mining, sur- - Foundations and concrete songster. 180.........1349.12 veying, etc. Weale, J. 819.26 works.............. 819.31 -- - Same. 240............1349.13 DIDO. Marlowe, C....v. 2 of 356.5 - Manufacture of bricks and - Songs of our land [IreDIDRON, A. N. Christian tiles. 2 v. in I......... 819.16 land].................1349.12 iconography........... 815.9 - Masonry and stonecutting. 819.18 DONALDSON, J. Clay lands DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCKER, DOCTOR, The. Southey, R. 892.11 and loamy soils........ 829.3 pseud. See Irving, W. DOCTOR, The, and the apoth- DONALDSON, J. W. English DIrGBY, G. Elvira....v. 3 of 331.2 ecary. Cobb, J....v. 6 of 354.2 ethnography....... 873.13 DIGESTION with reference to DOCTOR Dilworth. Oxenford, DONALDSON, S. J. Lyrics naturaltheology. Prout, J...............1377.13; 1379.9 and other poems........ 374.12 W..................... 826.16 DR. Last in his chariot. DONKERSLEY, R. Facts about DIMOND, WV. The 2Ethiop. 1368.9 Bickerstaff, I.....v. 5 of 331.1 wives and mothers.....1818.22 - The broken sword......1368.13 DOCTOR Mondschein. Curtis, DONNE, J. Poetical works.1316.11 1388.19 D. S................... 1355.1 - Satires, versified. See - The lady and the Devil.. 1369.8 DOCTORS, Book about. Jeaf- Pope, A......-....v. 2 of 335.1 1379.19; 1388.9 freson, J. C........... 1897.1 v. 3 of 339.1; v. 2 of 835.16 DIOGENES LAERIIUS. Life DOD, -. The laboring class- v. 3 of 1318.1 of Plato..........v. 6 of 814.3 es of England. Also, A DONNE, W. B. Essays on -- Lives and opinions of voice frorm the factories. 1848.1 the drama............. 356 3 eminent philosophers.. 834.10 DODD, G. British manufac- DONOVAN, M. Domestic DIPLOMATIST, Adventures of tures. 6 v.........,. 840.20 economy. 2 v......... 408.8 a roving. Wikoff, H... 887.4 DODGE, M. A. (Gail Hamil- - Treatise on chemistry.. 398.13 DISCOVEmIEs, inventions, and ton.) A battle of the DON'T forget your operaorigins. Beckmann, J. 818.8 books.................1818.18 glasses. Woolf, B. E. DISCOVERY, The. Sheridan, - Country living and coun- 1377.8; 1379.13; 1388.21 F...............v.,17 of 1389.1 try thinking............ 893.14 Doom of Devorgoil. Scott, DISCOVERY, Maritime and - Gala-days............... 882.13 Sir W....331.3; v. 6 of 336., inland. Cooley, W. D. 378.11 - A new atmosphere...... 813.11 v, 8 of 902.1; v. 9 of 1318.1 DORAN 29 DRAMAS Shelf No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DORAN, J. Bentley ballads. 316.13 DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. - Habits and men with - Fowle, W. B. Parlor... 356.9 - A new way to pay old remnants of record - Frost, S.A. Amateur the- debts, by P. Massinger; touching the makers of atricals and fairy tale.s.. 1405.8 Look before you leap, by both.................. 823.1 - - The parlor stage....... 352.4 G.W. Lovell; King John, - New pictures and old - Lewes, G. H. Spanish.. 840.35 by W. Shakespeare; The panels................ 904.18 - Scott, Sir W. Ancient nervous man and the "Their majesties' s.r- British drama.......... 331.2 man of nerve, by W. B. vants." Annals of the -- Modern British drama. 331.1 Bernard; Damon and English stage, from T. DRAMAS, Collection of. 189 v. Pythias, by J. Banim; Betterton to E. Kean. ote-The plays whose The clandestine mar2................... 352.2 titles are given below, belong riage, by G. Colman, the DORSET dialect, Poems in chiefly to the collections elder; William Tell, by the. Barnes, W......1325.28 known as French's Standard. S. Knowles; The day DORSETSHIRE, Geological ex- drama, French's inor dra-ding, by ma, and French's American after the wedding, by cursions along the coast drama, Wemyss's Minor dra- Mrs. C. Kemble........ 1367.5 of. Mantell, G. A..... 826.10 ma, Sargent's Modern stan- Speed the plough, by T. DOTEN, L. The inner mys- 2 dard drama, and Spencer's Boston theatre; but many of Morton; Romeo and Jutery............... 1328.21 the volumes are made up in a liet, by W. Shakespeare; Poems from the inner heterogeneous manner, and the Feudal times, by J. life................... 1395.40 seiesareall imperfect. They White; Charles xii, by...DOUBLE-B.DDr. room. Mor- are, therefore, all placed unDOUBLE-BEDDED room. Mor- der the general head of Dra- J. R. Planch; The briton, J. M.............. 1377.3 mas rather than under the dal, by Beaumont and DOUBLE dealer. Congreve, names of the editors or pub- Fletcher; The follies of lishers. W............v. 3 of 331.1 a night, by J. R. Planche; DOUBLE gallant. Cibber, C. - Ion, by T. N. Talfourdc; The iron chest, by G. v. 3 of 357.13; v. 9 of 1389.1 Fazio, by H. H. Milman; Colman, the younger; DOUBLE marriage. Beau- The lady of Lyons, by Sir Faint heart never won mont, F..........v. 6 of 351.2 E. L. Bulwer; Richelieu, fair lady, by J.R. Planche. 1367.6 DOUBTFUL plays of Shake- by Sir E. L. Bulwer; The - The road to ruin, by T. speare................. 1359.4 wife, by J. S. Knowles; Holcroft; Macbeth,byW. DOUCE, F. Dissertation on The honey-moon, by J. Shakespeare; Temper, the Dance of death. See Tobin; The school for by R. Bell; Evadne, by Holbein, H....... 843.5 scandal, by R. B. Sheri- R. L. Sheil; Bertram, by DOUGLAS. Home, J...v. 2 of 331.1 dan; Money, by Sir E. L. C. Maturin; The duenna, v. 16 of 354.1; 1368.4 Bulwer................ 1367.1 by R. B. Sheridan; Much v. 11 of 1389.1 - The stranger, by A. F. F. ado about nothing, by W. DovE, Rambles by the river. von Kotzebue; Grand- Shakespeare; The critic, Thorne, J......v. 4 of 850.18 father Whitehead, by M. by R. B. Sheridan...... 1367.7 DovES in a cage. Jerrold, Lemon; Richard IlI, by - The apostate, by R. L. D...............v. 8 of 906.1 W. Shakespeare; Love's Shiel; Twelfth night, by Dow, jr.,pseud. See Paige, sacrifice, by G. Lovell; W. Shakespeare;Brutus, E. F. The gamester, by E. by J. H. Payne; SimpDOWAGER, The. Mathews, Moore; A cure for the son and co., by J. Poole; C.............1377.13; 1378.20 heartache, by T. Morton; The merchant of Venice, DOWNING, Major Jack, pseud. The hunchback, by J. S. by W. Shakespeare; Old See Smith, S. Knowles; Don Caesar de heads and young hearts, DRAINAGE. Dempsey, G. D. Bazan, by G. A. A Beck- by D. (L.) Boucicault; 819.20, 21 ett and M. Lemon....... 1367.2 The mountaineers, by DRAKE, Sir F. Barrow, Sir - The poor gentleman, by G. Colman, the younger; J. Life, voyages, etc. of. 889.13 G. Colman, the younger;'Three weeks after mar- Life and voyages of..... 810.41 Hamlet, by W. Shake- riage, by A. Murphy... 1367.8 DRAKE, J. R. The culprit speare; Charles II, by J. - Love, by J. S. Knowles; fay, and other poems. H. Payne; Venice pre- As you like it, by W. N. Y. 1836............. 332.5 served, by T. Otway; Shakespeare; The elder - - Same. N. Y. 1859.... 1345.4 Pizarro, altered from brother, altered fiom DRAKE, N. Noontide leisure. Kotzebue, by R. B. Sheri- Beaumont and Fletcher; 2 v...;............ 346.12 dan; The love-chase, by Werner, by Lord Byron; DRAMA. Blaze de Bury, M. J. S. Knowles; Othello, Gisippus, by G. Griffin; P. R. French classical. 840.4 by W. Shakespeare; Town and country, by - Donne, W. B. Essays on Lend me five shillings, T. Morton; King. Lear, the.................... 356.3 by J. M. Morton...... 1367.3 by V. Shakespeare; Blue - Halliwell, J. 0. Illustra- Virginius, by J. S. devils, by G. Colman, tions of Shakespeare Knowles; The king of the younger.......... 1367.9 and the early English.. 342.30 the commons, by J. - King Henry vIII, by W. - Scott, Sir W. Essay on Whtte; London assur- Shakespeare; Married the............ v. 8 of 902.1 ance, by D. (L.) Bouci- and single, by J. Poole; DRAMA defended. Davidge, cault; The rent-day, by King Henry Iv, by WV. WV............... 1377.3 D. Jerrold; The two Shakespeare; Paul Pry, DRAMA of exile. Browning, gentlemen of Verona, by J. Poole; Guy ManE. B...........v. 2 of 335.10 by W. Shakespeare; nering, by D. Terry; v. 2 of 335.11; v. 1 of 1326.2 The jealous wife, by G. Sweethearts and wives, DRAMAS. Baker, G. M. Am- Colman, the elder; The by J. Kenney; The seriateur.........1......... 346.11 rivals, by R. B. Sheri- ous family, by M. Bar- - The mimic stage...... 1405.7 dan; Perfection, by T. nett; She stoops to con- Follen, E. L. Home.... 396.10. H. Bayly.............. 1367.4 quer, by O. Goldsmith. 1368.1 DRAMAS 30 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. - Julius Ctesar, by W. by J. S. Jones; The maker of Moscow, by J. Shakespeare; The vicar king's rival, by T. Taylor Brougham; The love of of Wakefield, by J. S. and C. Reade; The little a prince, altered and Coyne; Leap year, by J. treasure, by A. Harris; adapted fronmthe French, B. Buckstone; The cats- D)onbey and son, drama- by C. Gayler; The phanpaw, by D. Jerrold; The tized from Dickens, by tom, by D. (L.) Boucipassing cloud, by W. B. J. Brougham; To par- cault..................1368.12 Bernard; The drunkard, ents and guardians.... 1368.7 - The son of the night, by adapted by W. H. (S.) - Camille, translated and C. Gayler; Rory O'More, Smith; Rob Roy Mac- adapted from the French, founded on the romance, gregor, by I. Pocock; by M. Heron; Married by S. Lover; The goldGeorge Barnwell, by G. life, by J. B. Buckstone; en eagle, by J. B. Howe; Lillo.................. 1368.2 Wenlock of Wenlock, by Rienzi, by M. R. Mitford; - Ingomar, translated from T. E. Wilks; The rose The broken sword, by the German, by M. of Ettrick vale, by T. J. W. Dimond; Rip Van Lovell; The two friends, Lynch; David Copper- Winkle, adapted from by R. Lacy; Sketches in field, adapted from Dick- W. Irving, by C. Burke; India, from the opera of ens, by J. Brougham; Isabelle, by J. B. Buck"The Englishman in Aline, by E. Stirling; stone; The heart of MidIndia," by T. Morton; Pauline, translated and Lothian, from Sir W. Jane Shore, by N. Rowe; adapted from the Scott's novel, by T. Dib The Corsican brothers, French; Jane Eyre, din i................. 1368.13 from the romance of adapted from C. Bronte, - The floating beacon, by )umas, by E. Grange and by J. Brougham....... 1368.8 E. Ball; Angelo, altered X. de Montepin; Mind -Night and morning, and translated from the your own business, by adapted from Bulwer's French, by G. A. A BeckM. Lemon; The writing novel, by J. Brougham; ett; The bride of Lamon the wall, by T. and J. The 2Ethiop, by W. Di- mermoor, by J. W. CalM. Morton; The heir at mond; The threeguards- craft; The cataract of law, by G. Colman, the men, founded on Dumas' the Ganges, by W. T. younger............... 1368.3 celebrated romance, by Moncrieff; The robber -The soldier's daughter, C. Rice; Tom Cringle, of the Rhine, by G. by A. Cherry; Douglas, by E. Fitzball; Hen- Almar; The school of by J. Home; Marco Spa- riette the forsaken, by reform, by T. Morton; da, by J. P. Simpson; J. B. Buckstone; Eus- The wandering boys; Nature's nobleman, by tache Baudin, by J. Mazeppa, dramatized H. O. Pardey; Sardana- Courtney; Ernest Mal- from Lord Byron's poem, palus, by Lord Byron; traveis, byL. Medina; by H.M. Milner........ 1369.1 Civilization, by J. H. The bold dragoons, by - Young New York, by E. Wilkins; The robbers, M. Barnett.......... 1368.9 G. P. Wilkins; Victims, by(J. C.)F.von Schiller; - Dred, dramatized from by T. Taylor; Romance Katharine and Petruchio, H. B. Stowe's novel, by after marriage, by F. B. by W. Shakespeare.... 1368.4 J. Brougham; The last Goodrich and F. L. - The game of love, by J. days of Pompeii, taken Warden; The brigand, Brougham; A midsum- from Bulwer's novel, by by J. R. Planch6; The mer-night's dream, by L. Medina; Esmeralda, poor of New York; AmW. Shakespeare; Ernes- founded on V. Hugo's brose Gwinett, by D. tine, from the French of novel of "Notre Dame," Jerrold; Raymond and Dennery and Clement, by E. Fitzball; Peter Agnes, by M. G. Lewis; by W. Robertson; The Wilkins; Ben the boat- The gambler's fate, by rag-picker of Paris, by swain, by T. E. Wilks; H. M. Milner.......... 1369.2 E. Stirling; The flying Jonathan Bradford, by - Father and son, by E. Dutchman, by E. Fitz- E. Fitzball; Retribution, Fitzball; The innkeeper ball; The hypocrite, by T. Taylor; The in- of Abbeville, by E. Fitzby I. Bickerstaff; The- erali, by H. G. Plunkett.1368.10 ball; Sixteen-stringJack, rese, the orphan of Ge- - The French spy, partly by W. L. Rede; The neva, from the French, from the French, by J. youthful queen, by C. by J. H. Payne; La tour T. Iaines; The wept of Shannon;'he skeleton de Nesle, from the the Wish-ton-Wish, from witness, by W. L. Rede; French of V. Hugo..... 1368.5 J. F. Cooper; The evil Massaniello, by G. Mil-Ireland as it is, by J. A. genius, by W. B. Ber- ner; The miller and his Amherst; The sea of nard; Ben Bolt, by J. B. men, by I. Pocock; ice; The seven clerks, Johnstone; The sailor of Aladdin.............. 1369.: by T. E. Wilks; The France, by J. B. John- - Adrienne, the actress, by game oflife,byJ.Brough- stone; The red mask, J. Oxenford; Undine, by am; The forty thieves; by J. Brougham; Gri- G. Soane; Jessie Brown, Brian Boroihme, by J. S. maldi, by D. (L.) Bou- by D. (L.) Boucicault; Knowles; Romance and cicault; The wedding Asmodeus, adapted from reality, by J. Brougham; day, by E. Inchbald.... 1368.11 the French of Scribe, by Ugolino, by J. B. Booth. 1368.6 - All's fair in love, by J. T. Archer; The mor- The Jewess, by W. Brougham; Ilofer, by E. mons, by T. D. English; T. Moncrieff; The pilot, Fitzball; Self, by Mrs. Blanche of Brandywine, by E. Fitzball; The tem- S. F. Bateman; Cinde- by J. G. Burnett; Viola, pest,by W. Shakespeare; rella; Franklin, by J. by E. Maturin; Deseret The carpenter of Rouen, Brougham; The gun- deserted.............. 1369 DRAMAS 31 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. -Americans in Paris; Vic- Borgia, adapted from the der, by S. Centlivre; torine, by J. B. Buck- French of V. Hugo, by Robert Emmet, by J. stone; The wizard of J. M. Weston; The sur- Pilgrim; The green the wave, by J. T. geon of Paris, by J. S. bushes, by J. B. BuckHaines; The castle Jones; The patrician's stone........... 1369.15 specter, by M. G. Lewis; daughter, by (J.) W - The flowers of the forest, Horseshoe Robinson, by Martson; The shoemaker by J. B. Buckstone; A C. W. Tayleure; Ar- of Toulouse, by F. S. bachelor of arts, by P. mand, by A. C. Mowatt; Hill; The momentous. Hardwicke; Midnight Fashion, by A. C. Mow- question, by E. Fitzball; banquet; The husband att; A glance at New Love and loyalty, by W. of an hour, by E. FalYork.................. 1369.5 J. Robson; The robber's coner; Love's labour's -The inconstant, by G. wife, by I. Pocock.....1369.10 lost, by W. Shakespeare; Farquhar; Uncle Tom's - The dumb girl of Genoa, The naiad queen, by J. cabin, dramatized by G. by J. Farrell; The wreck S. Dalrymple; Caprice, L. Aiken; The guide to ashore, by J. B. Buck- by O. S. Leland; The the stage, by L. T. Rede; stone; Clari, by J. H. cradle of liberty, by S. The veteran, by J. L. Payne; Rural felicity, by E. Glover, from J. F. Wallack; The miller of J. B. Buckstone; Wal- Cooper's "Lionel LinNew Jersey, by J. lace, by W. Barrymore; coin "................ 1369.16 Brougham; The dark Madelaine; The fireman, -The lost ship, by T.Townhour before dawn, by J. by S. D. Johnson; Grist send; The country Brougham and F. B. to the mill, by J. R. squire, by C. Dance; Goodrich; Midsummer Planche...............1369.11 Fraud and its victims, night's dream, by W. - Two loves and a life, by adapted from the French Shakespeare; Art and T. Taylor and C. Reade; of *"Les pauvres de artifice, by J. Brougham. 1369.6 Anne Blake, by (J.) W. Paris," by J. S. Coyne; - The romance of a poor Marston; The steward, Putnam, the iron son of young man, adapted altered and adapted from'76, by N. H. Bannister; from the French of O. T. Holcroft's " Deserted The king and deserter, Feuillet, by P. Edwards daughter," by S. Bease- by J. M. Maddox; La and L. Wallack; Ossa- ley; Captain Kyd,by J. S. flammina, founded upon wattomie Brown, by Jones; Nick of the a French play by M. Mrs. J. C. Swayze; The woods, by L. H. Medina; Achard, by W. W. Clapp, pope of Rome, by D. The marble heart, by C. jr.; A hard struggle, by (L.) Boucicault; Oliver Selby; Second love, by (J.) W. Marston; GwynTwist, by G. Almar; J. P. Simpson; The neth Vaughan, by M. Pauvrette, by D. (L.) dream at sea, by J. B. Lemon..............1369.17 Boucicault; The man Buckstone.............1369.12 - The love-knot, by J. S. with the iron mask, - The breach of promise, Coyne; Lavater, or not adapted from the byJ. B. Buckstone; The a bad judge, by J. R.' French, by W. J. Lu- review, by G. Colman, Planche; The noble cas; The knight of Arva, the younger; The lady of heart, by G. H. Lewes; by D. (L.) Boucicault; the lake, from Sir W. Coriolanus, by W. Moll Pitcher, by J. S. Scott, by T. Dibdin; Shakespeare; The winJones................. 1369.7 Still waters run deep, by ter's tale, by W. Shake-Black-eyed Susan, by D. T. Taylor; The scholar, speare; Eveleen Wilson, Jerrold; Satan in Paris, by J. B. Buckstone; by J. Pilgrim; Ivanhoe, by C. Selby; Rosina Helping hands, by T. adapted from Sir W. Meadows, adapted by C. Taylor; Faust and Mar- Scott, by T. Dibdin; H. Saunders from W. guerite, adapted from Jonathan in England, alB. English; West end, the French and German; tered from G. Colman's by D. (L.) Boucicault; The last man, by G. D. comedy of" Who wants The six degrees of crime, Pitt.................1369.13 a guinea "........ 1369.18 by F. S. Hill; The lady - The belle's stratagem, by - The pirate's legacy, by C. and the Devil, by W. Di- H. Cowley; Old and H. Saunders; The charmond; The avenger, by young, by J. Salmon; coal-burner, by G. AlH. Lee; Masks and faces, Raffaelle the reprobate, mar; Adelgitha, by M. by T. Taylor and C. by T. E. Wilks; Ruth G. Lewis; Sefior ValiReade............... 1369.8 Oakley, by T. Williams ente, by G. H. Miles; - The merry wives of Wind- and A. Harris; The The forest rose, by sor, by W. Shakespeare; British slave, by J. B. S. Woodworth; The Mary's birthday, by G. Howe; A life's ransom, duke's daughter, dramaH. Miles; Shandy Ma- by (J.) W. Marston; Gi- tized from P. Feval's guire, by J. Pilgrim; ralda, by B. Webster; "Le petite Parisien," by Wild oats, by J.O'Keeffe; Time tries all, by J. Anicet Bourgoise and Michael Erle, by T. E. Courtney............ 1369.14 F6val, as "Le Bossu "; Wilks; The idiot wit- - Ella Rosenberg, by J. Camilla's husband, by ness, by J. T. Haines; Kenney; The warlock W. Phillips; Pure gold, The willow copse, by of the glen, by C. E. by (J.) W. Marston....1369.19 D. (L.)'Boucicault; Walker; Zelina, by C. A. — The ticket-of-leave man, The people's lawyer, by Somerset; Beatrice, by by T. Taylor; The fool's J. S.Jones............. 1369.9 0. S. Leland; Neighbor revenge, by T. Taylor; - The boy martyrs, by C. Jackwood, by J. T. O'Neal, the great, by N. W. Tayleure; Lucretia Trowbridge; The won- II. B. Clarke; Handy DRAMAS 32 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. I)RAAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. Andy, by W. R. Floyd; - The rough diamond, by the tiger, by T. ParThe pirate of the isles, J. B. Buckstone; Grim- ry; To oblige Benson, by N. H. B. Clarke; shaw, Bagshaw, and adapted from "Un serFanchon, the cricket, Bradshaw, by J. M. Mor- vice a Blanchard," by T. from the German, by A. ton; The bloomer cos- Taylor; State secrets; Waldauer; Little bare- tume, by E. Stirling; The Irish Yankee, by J. foot, from the German, The two Bonnycastles, Brougham...........1376.11 by A. Waldauer; Wild by J. M. Morton; Born — "A good fellow," by C. Irish girl, by J. Pilgrim.1369.20 to good luck, adapted M. Walcot; Cherry and - The Irish attorney, by W. from "False and true," fair star; Gale BreezeB. Bernard; Boots at the by T. Power; A kiss in ly, by J. B. Johnstone; Swan, by C. Selby; How the dark, by J. B. Buck- Our Jemimy, by H. J. to pay the rent, by T. stone;'Twould puzzle a Conway; The miller's Power; The loan of a conjurer, by J. Poole; maid, by J. F. Saville; lover, by J. R. Planche; Kill or cure, by C. Dance. 1376.6 An awkward arrival, by The dead shot, by J. B. - Box and Cox married and J. S. Coyne; Crossing Buckstone; His last legs, settled, by J. S. Coyne; the line, by G. Almar; by W. B. Bernard; The St. Cupid, or Dorothy's A conjugal lesson, by invisible prince, by J. R. fortune, by D. Jerrold; H. Danvers........... 1376.12 Planche; The golden Gotobed Tom, by T. -My wife's mirror, by E. G. farmer, by B. Webster.. 1376.1 Morton; The lawyers, by P. Wilkins; Life in New - The pride of the market, S. Lawrence; Jack Shep- York, by J. Brougham; by J. R. Planche; Used pard, by J. B. Buckstone; The middy ashore, by up, from the French of The Toodles; The mob W. B. Bernard; The' L'homme blas6," by C. cap, by H. Paul; Ladies crown prince, by T. E. Mathews; The Irish tu- beware!................ 1376.7 Wilks; The two queens, tor, by the Earl of Glen- -A morning call, by C. by J. B. Buckstone; A gall (R. Butler); The Dance; Popping the thumpinglegacy, byJ.M. barrack room, by T. H. question, by J. B. Buck- Morton; The unfinished Bayly; Luke the labour- stone; Deaf as a post, gentleman, by C. Selby; er, by J. B. Buckstone; by T. Poole; The new The house dog, by T. Beauty and the beast, footman, by C. Selby; Higgie................ 1376.13 by J. R.. Planche; St. A pleasant neighbor, by - The demon lover, by J. Patrick's eve, by T. E. Planche; Paddy the Brougham; Matrimony, Power; The captain of piper, by J. Pilgrim; altered from the French, the watch, by J. R. Brian O'Linn; I'rish as- by J. Kenney; In and out Planch........... 376.2 surance and Yankee of place, by S. D. John-The secret; The white modesty............... 1376.8 son; I dine with my horse of the Peppers, by — Temptation, by J. Brough- mother, adapted by C. S. Lover; The Jacobite, am; Paddy Carey, by T. McLachlan; Hiawatha, by J. R. Planche; The Power; The two Greg- by C. M. Walcot; Andy bottle, by T. P. Taylor; ories; King Charming, Blake, by D. (L.) BouciBox and Cox, by J. M. by J. R. Planche; Po-ca- cault; Love in'76, by Morton; Bamboozling, hon-tas, by J. Brough- O. Bunce; Romance by T. E. Wilks; The am; The clockmaker's under difficulties, by F. widow's victim, by C. hat, adapted from "Le C. Burnand............1376.14 Selby; Robert Macaire, chapeaud'un horologer," - One coat for two suits, by by C. Selby............ 1376.3 by E. de Girardin, and C. M. Walcot; A decid- Secret service, from the translated by W. Rob- ed case, by J. Brougham; French of Melesville and ertson; The married The daughter, by T. H. Duveyrier, by J. R. rake, by C. Selby; Love Bayly; No!! A coroPlanche; The omnibus; and murder, by J. ner's inquisition, by A. The Irish lion, by J. B. Brougham............ 1376.9 0. Hall; Love in hul - Buckstone; The maid of - Ireland and America; A ble life, by J. H. Payne; Croissey, by Mrs. C. pretty piece of business, Family jars; PersonaGore; The old guard; by T. Morton;The Irish tion, by Mrs. C. Kemble.137G.15 Raising the wind, by J. broom-maker, by C. A. - The children in the wood, Kenney; Slasher and F. Wood; To Paris and by T. Morton; Winning Crasher, by J. M. Mor- back, for five pounds, by a husband, by Macfarton; Naval engagements, J. M. Morton; That ren; Day after the fair, by C. Dance........... 1376.4 blessed baby, by J. G. by G. A. Somerset; Make — Cockneys in California, Moore; Our gal, by S. your wills, by E. Mayby J. S. Coyne; Bon- D. Johnson; The Swiss hew and G. Smith; The bastes furioso, by T. B. cottage, by T. H. Bayly; rendezvous, by R. AyRhodes; Macbeth traves- The young widow, by ton; My wife's husband, tie, by W. K. Northall;. T. G. Rodwell........ 1376.10 by F. Challis; Monsieur The Irish ambassador, - A recollection of O'Flan- Tonson, by W. T. Monby J. Kenney; Delicate nigan and the fairies, by crieff; The illustrious ground, by C. Dance; J. Brougham; The Irish stranger, by F. Kenney. 1376.1( The weathercock, by J. post, by J. R. Planche; - Mischief-making, by J. B. T. Allingham; All that My neighbor's wife, Buckstone; A live woglitters is not gold, by adapted from the French, man in the mines, by T. and J. M. Morton; by A. Bunn; The Irish "Old Block"; The corWho speaks first, by C. tiger, by J. M. Morton; sair, by W. Brough; Dance............... 1376.5 P. P., or the man and Shylock, or the mer DRAMAS 33 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. chant of Venice pre- dealer; Ebenezer Ven- adopted child, by S. served, new reading of ture, by L. La Bree; Birch; The turned head, Shakespeare, by F. Tal- Principles form charac- by G. A. A Beckett; A fourd; The spoiled child, ter, by J. H. Wehner; match in the dark, by C. by P. Hoare; The evil The lady of the lake, by Dance; Advice to huseye, by J. B. Phillips; M. Thomson........... 1377.3 bands, by C. S. LancasNothing to nurse, by C. - Mad dogs, by J. Moore; ter; The Siamese twins, M. Walcot; Wanted —, Barney the baron; The by G. A. A Beckett; Sent widow, with immediate Swiss swains, by B. to the tower, by J. M. possession, by D. (L.) Webster; Thebachelor's Morton........... 1377.9 Boucicault and C. Sey- bedroom, by C. Math- - Somebody else, by J. R. mour.................1376.17 ews; A Roland for an Planch; The ladies'bat- The lottery ticket, by J. B. Oliver, by T. Morton; tie, translated from the Buckstone; Fortune's More blunders than one, French drama " Un duel frolic, by J. T. Alling- by T. G. Rodwell; The en amour"; The art of ham; Is he jealous, by dumb belle, by W. B. acting, or guide to the S. Beaseley; The mar- Bernard; The Limerick stage; The lady of the ried bachelor, by P. P. boy, by J. Pilgrim...... 1377.4 lions, by 0. F'. DuriO'Callaghan; A husband -Nature and philosophy; vage; The rights of man, at sight, by J. B. Buck- Teddy the tiler, by G. by 0. S. Leland; My stone; The Irishman in H. Rodwell; The spectre husband's ghost, by J. London, by W. Mac- bridegroom, by W. T. M. Morton; Two can ready; Animal magne- Moncrieff; Matteo Fal- play at that game, from tism, by E. Inchbald; cone, by W. H. Oxberry; the French of E. PierHighways and by-ways, Jenny Lind at last, by ron and A. Lafferriere; by B. Webster.........1376.18 A. B. Reach; The two Fighting by proxy, by J. - Columbus el filibustero, Buzzards, by J. M. Mor- Kenney.............. 1377.10 by J. Brougham; Harle- ton; The happy man, by - A scence in the life of quin Blue Beard; Ladies S. Lover; Betsy Baker, an unprotected female, at home, by J. G. Millen- by J. M. Morton....... 1377.5 by J. S. Coyne; The pet gen; A phenomenon in - Number one, round the of the petticoats, by J. a smock frock, by W. corner, by W. Brough; B. Buckstone; Forty and Brough; Comedy and Teddy Roe, by E. Stir- fifty, by T. H. Bayly; tragedy, from the French ling; An object of in- Who stole the pocketof R. Fournier, by W. terest, by J. H. Stocque- book, by J. M. Morton; Robson; Opposite neigh- ler; My fellow clerk, by My son Diana, by A. bors, by J. H. Paul; The J. Oxenford; The Ben- Harris; A most unwarI)utchman's ghost, by S. gal tiger, by C. Dance; rantable intrusion, by J. Barry; The persecuted The laughing hyena, by M. Morton; Mr. and Dutchman, by S. Barry.1376.19 B. Webster; The vie- Mrs. Peter White, by R. - The musard ball, by J. tor vanquished, by C. J. Raymond; A quiet Brougham; The great Dance; Our wife, by J. family, by W. Suter....1377.11 tragic revival, by J. M. Morton........... 1377.6 Cool as a cucumber, by Brougham; High, low, - My husband's mirror, by W. B. Jerrold; Sudden Jack, and the game, by W.W. Clapp,jr.; Yankee thoughts, by T.E.Wilks; J. R. Planche and C. land, by C. A. Logan; Jumbo-jurm! A blighted Dance; A gentleman Norah Creina, by E. Stir- being, adapted from from Ireland, by F. ling; Good for nothing, "Une existence d6coO'Brien; Tom and Jer- by J. B. Buckstone; The loree," by T. Taylor; ry, by W. T. Moncrieff; first night; The Eton Little Toddlekins, by C. The village lawyer; The boy, by E. Morton; The Mathews; A lover by captain's not a-miss, by wandering minstrel, by proxy, by D. (L.) BouciT. E. Wilks; Amateurs H. Mayhew; Wanted, cault; The maid with and actors, by R. B. one thousand spirited the milking pail, by J. Peake............... 1377.1 young milliners, for the B. Buckstone; A lady - Promotion, by J. R. gold diggings, by J. S. and gentleman in a pePlanche; A fascinating Coyne.............. 1377.7 culiarly perplexing preindividual, by H. Dan- -Poor Pillicoddy, by J. M. dicament, by C. Selby.,1377.12 vers; Mrs. Caudle's cur- Morton; The mummy, - Doctor Dilworth, by J. tain lecture, by E. by W. B. Bernard; Don't Oxenford; Out to nurse, Stirling; Shakespeare's forget your opera-glass- by T. Williams; A lucky dream, by J. Brougham; es, by B. E. Woolf; Love hit, by H. Paul; The Neptune's defeat, by J. in livery, by J. B. Wool- dowager, by C. MathBrougham; The lady of er; Anthony and Cleo- ews; Metamora, by J. the bed-chamber; Take patra, by C. Selby; Try-' Brougham; Dreams of care of little Charley, by ing it on, by W. Brough; delusion, adapted from J. Brougham; The Irish The stage-struck Yan- the French drama " Elle widow, by D. Garrick.. 1377.2 kee, by 0. E. Durivage; est folle," by J. P. Simp- Yankee peddler, by M. My young wife, and my son; The Shaker lovers, Barnett;Hiram Hireout, old umbrella, adapted by S. D. Johnson; Tickby H. J. Conway; The from the French, by B. lish times, by J. M. double-bedded room, by Webster.............. 1377.8 Morton............... 1377.13 J. M. Morton; The dra- - Crinoline, by R. B. - Twenty minutes with a ma defended, by W. Da- Brough; A family fail- tiger, adapted from the vidge; Vermont wool- ing, by J. Oxenford; The French; Miralclda, by Me 5 DRAMAS 34 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMIAS, continued. DRAMAS, continuted. M. Ballon; A soldier's Grover; Don Paddy de Webster; The adopted courtship, by J. Poole; Bazan, by J. H. Grover. 1377.19 child, by S. Birch...... 1378.4 Servants by legacy, by - A midsummer- night's - The Toodles; The two J. Pilgrim; Dying for dream, by W. Shake- friends, by R. Lacy; love, by J. M. Morton; speare; Popping the Tom Cringle, by E. FitzAn alarming sacrifice, question, by J. B. Buck- ball; The bold dragoons, by J. B. Buckstone; The stone; La tour de Nesle, by M. Barnett; Ben Bolt, valet de sham, by C. fiomnV. Hugo; Deafas a by J. B. Johnstone; The Selby; Nicholas Nick- post, by T. Poole; The- passing cloud, by leby, by I. Stirling.... 1377.14 rese, the orphan of Ge- W. B. Bernard; The - The last of the pigtails, neva, from the French, crown prince, by T. by C. Selby; Kingllene's by J. H. Payne; The E. Wilks; Grandfather daughter, by E. Phipps; flying Dutchman, by E. Whitehead, by M. LemThe grotto nymph, by itzball; The new foot- on; The golden farmer, A. W. Thaxter; A devil- man, by C. Selby; A by B. Webster; The ish good joke, by T. pleasant neighbor, by Shaker lovers, by S. 1). Iliggie; A twice toll E. Planche............ 1378.1 Johnson.......... 1378.5 tale, by J. P. Wooler; - The Irish ambassador, by - A quiet family, by W. Pas de fascination, by J. J. Kenney; The youthful Suter; The revolutionS. Coyne; The revolu- queen, by C. Shannon; ary soldier, by G. Jairntionary soldier, by G. Yankee land, by C. A. son; Raising the wind, Jaimson; A man with- Logan; The white horse by J. Kenney; The illusout a head, by J. P. of the Peppers, by S. trious stranger, by F. Wooler...............1377.15 Lover; The little trea- Kenney; The Irish attor- The olio, or speaker's sure, by A. Harris; An ney, by W. B. Bernard; companion; The trum- awkward arrival, by J. Irish assurance and peter's daughter, by J. S. Coyne; The jealous Yankee modesty; The S. Coyne; Seeing War- wife, by G. Colman, the Irish tutor, by the earl ren (adapted from "See- elder; The rights of of Glengall [R. Butler]; ing Wright"), by T. man, by 0. S. Ieland; The Irish broom-maker, Morton; The Green Caprice, by 0. S. Leland. 1378.2 by C. A. F. Wood; The mountain boy, by J. S. - Gisippus, by G. Griftin; Irishman in London, by Jones; That nose, by B. F'ashions and follies of W. Macready; Number E. Woolf; Tomn Noddy's Washington life, by H. one, round the corner, by secret, by T. H. Bayly. 1377.16 C. Preuss; The drunk- V. Brough; Nature and - Shocking events, by J. B. ard, adapted by W. H. philosophy; Tom NodBuckstone; A regular (S.) Smith; The shoe- dy's secret, by T. H. fix, by J. M. Morton; maker of Toulouse, by Bayly; Perfection, by T. Dick Turpin and Tom F. S. Hill; Uncle Tomr's H. Bayly; Lend me King, by W. E. Suter; cabin, dramatized by G. five shillings, by J. M. The young scamp, by E. L. Aiken The veteran, Morton................ 1378.6 Stirling; The manager's by J. L. Wallack; Secret - Self, by Mrs. S. F. Batedaughter, by E. Lancas- service, from the French man; The serious famter; Call at number I - of Melesville and Duvey- ily, by M. Barnett; 7, by J. Triplet; One tier, by J. R. Planche; Sweethearts and wives, touch of nature, by The apostate, by R. L. by J. Kenney; Man and B. Webster; The two Shiel................. 1378.3 wife, by S. J. Arnold; b'hoys, by C. Dance.... 1377.17 The lady of the lions, by Temper, by R. Bell; Na- All the world's a stage, 0. E. Durivage; Win- ture's nobleman, by H. altered and adapted by ning a husband, by Mac- O. Pardey; The jealous G. Brookes; Quash, farren; Shylock, or the wife, by G. Colman, the adapted by G. Brookes; merchant of Venice pre- elder................ 1378.''urn him out, by T. J. served, an entirely new - Neighbor Jackwood, by Williams; The pretty reading of Shakespeare, J. T. Trowbridge; The girls of Stiliberg; The by F. Talfourd; Jenny momentous question, by angel of the attic, by T. Lind at last, try A. B. E. Fitzball; A hard Miorton; Circumstances BReach; The British le- struggle, by (J.) WV. alter cases, adapted fron gion, by T. H. Bayly; Marston; Ruth Oakley, A. I)umas, by W. J. Bombastes furioso, by by T. Williams and A. Hoppin; Katty O'Sheal, T. B. Rhodes; Macbeth Harris; Helpiihg hands, by J. Pilgrim; A supper travestie, by W. K. byT.Taylor; Black-eyed in Dlixie, by J. Triplet..1377.18 Northall; The corsair, Susan, by 1). Jerrold; - "li on parle Fran.ais," by W. Brough; The Rosina Meadows, adaptby T. J. Williams; Who happy man, by S. Lover; ed by C. H. Saunders killed Cock Robin, by C. Alaska, in Rhino-Rus- from W. B. English; TMlathews; Signing the sian rhyme, by Q. Z.; Ti- Presumptive evidence, declaration of indepen- mour the Tartar, by J, by J. B. Buckstone; The dence, by C. E. B. Oxenford and (C.) S. marble heart, by C. Howe; Heads or tails, Brooks; Words of the Selby................. 1378 by J. P. Simpson; The songs, trios, and chorus- - Nothing to nurse, by C. obstinate family, trans- ses of the drama of M. Walcot; The omnilated and adapted from enchantment called the bus; Twenty minutes the German; My aunt, Children of Cyprus; The with a tiger, adapted by S. J. Arnold; That two Gregoiles; The from the French; Teddy rascal Pat, by J. H. Swiss swains, by B. the tiler, by G. H. Rod DRAMAS 35 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. well; The trumpeter's fice, by G. Lovell; The The victor vanquished, daughter,byJ. S. Coyne; king of the commons, by C. Danice; My husTrying it on, by W. by J. White; Inoomar, band's mirror, by W. Brough; Teddy Roe, by translated from the Ger- W. Clapp, jr.; Good for E. Stirling; Bambooz- man, and adapted to the nothing, by J. B. Buckling, by T. E. Wilks; English stage, by M. stone; The first night; Born to good luck, adapt- Lovell; The bride of The bachelor's beded from "False and Lammermoor, by J. W. room, by C. Mathews..137.18 true," by T. Power; Box Calcraft.......... 1378.13 - Rosina Meadows, adaptand Cox married and - The breach of promise, ed by C. H1. Saunders settled, by J. S. Coyne; by J. B. Buckstone; The from W. B. LEnglish; Pas de fascination, by J. scholar, by J. B. Buck- Wallace, by W. BarryS. Coyne; P. P., or the stone; Old and young, by more; The wizard of man and the tiger, by T. J. Salmon; My aunt, by the wave, by J. T. Parry; My fellow clerk, S. J. Arnold; Spring and Haines; The skeleton by J. Oxenford........ 1378.9 autumn, by J. Kenney; witness, by W. L. Rede; -Presumptive evidence, by Makss and faces, by T. St. Patrick's eve, by T. J. B. uckstone; Man Taylor and C. Reade; Power; The son of the and wife, by S. J. Ar- Grist to the mill, by J.R. night, by C. Gayler....1378.19 nold; The sergeant's Planch6; Our wife, by - Rural felicity, by J. B. wife; Agnes De Vere, J. M. Morton; Yankee Buckstone; The Green by J. B. Buckstone; The land, by C. A. Logan..1378.14 mountain boy, by J. S. spectre bridegroom, by -Aline, by E. Stirling; Lu- Jones; The people's W.. T. Moncrief; Teddy cretia Borgia, adapted lawyer, by J. S. Jones; the tiler, by G. 1. Rod- from V. Hugo, by J. M. The rights of man, by well; The willow copse, Weston; The love of a 0. S. Leland; A bacheby D. (L.) Boucicault; prince, altered and adapt- lor of arts, by P. IardA recollection of O'Flan- ed from the French, by wicke; The country nigan and the fairies, by C. Gayler; Robert Em- squire, by C. Dance; J. Brougham; Married met, by J. Pilgrim; The The dowager, by C. and single, by J. Poole; rag-picker of Paris, by Mathews; Lavater, or Matteo Falcone, by W. E. Stirling; The noble not a bad judge, by J. II. Oxberry..........1378.10 heart, by G. H. Lewes. 1378.15 R. Planche.............1378.20 -A man without a head, - Miralda, by M. M. Bal- - Tom Noddy's secret, by by J. P. Wooler; More lou; The lost ship, by T. H. Bayly; Shocking blunders than one, by T. T. Townsend; White events, by J. B. BuckG. Rodwell; The middy lies, from C. Reade's stone; Pas de fascinaashore, by W. B. Ber- novel, by C. Turner; tion, by J. S. Coyne; A nard; Cool as a cu- Aladdin; Agnes De Vere, twice told tale, by J. P. cumber, by W. B. Jer- by J. B. Buckstone; Wooler; An alarming rold; The clockmaker's The fireman, by S. D. sacrifice, by J. B. Buckhat, adapted from "Le Johnson; Nick of the stone; The valet de chapeaud'nnhorologer," woods, by L. H. Me- sham, by C. Selby; Serby It. de Girardin, and dina; The dream at sea, vants by legacy, by J. translated by W. Robert- by J. B. Buckstone; The Pilgrim; Nicholas Nickson; Cockneys in. Cali- noble heart, by G. H. leby, by B. Stirling; A fornia, by J. S. Coyne; Lewes; Mary's birthday, Roland for an Oliver, by Crinoline, by R. B. by G. H. Miles.........1378.16 T. Morton.............1378.21 Brough; Highways and - ick of the woods, by L. Nature and philosophy; by-ways, by B. Webster; H. Medina; Ossawat- Masks and faces, by T. His last legs, by W. B tomie Brown, by Mrs. Taylor and C. Reade; Bernard; Poltroonius, J. C. Swayze; La tour Too much for good naby E. F. Head......... 1378.11 de Nesle, from V. Hugo; ture, by E. Falconer; - Meg's diversion, by H. T. The vicar of Wakefield, A cure for the fidgets, Craven; The cricket on by J. S. Coyne; Ben the by T. J. Williams; A the hearth, dramatized boatswain, by T. E. lady and gentleman in by A. Smith, by permis- Wilks; Marco Spada, by a peculiarly perplexing sion of the author, C. J. P. Simpson; Hearts predicament, by C. SelDickens; The printer's are trumps, by M. by; A recollection of devil, by J. R. Planche; Lemon................1378.17 O'Flannigan and the The drunkard's doom, - Dying for love, by J. M. fairies, by J. Brougham; by G. I). Pitt; The Morton; The last of the Trying it on, by XW. chimney-corner, by H. pigtails, by C. Selby; Brough; The stageT. Craven; Fifteen years Two can play at that struck Yankee, by 0. E. of a drunkard's life, by game, translated and Durivage; My young D. Jerrold; Identity, or adapted from l. Pierron wife, and my old umno thoroughfare, by L. and A. Lafferriere; Lit- brella, adapted from the Lequel, dramatized from tie Toddlek ns, by C. French, by B. WVebster. 137822 the Christmas story of Mathews; The maid - Anne Blake, by (J.) W. C. Dickens and W. Col- with the milking pail, Marston: The willow lins; Peep o' day, by E. by J. B. Buckstone; A copse, by D. (L.) BouFalconer; Everybody's lucky hit, by H. Paul; cicault; Love and loyfriend, by J. S. Coyne.1378.12 Heads or tails, by J. P. alty, by W. J. Robson; A Anne Blake, by (J.) W. Simpson; A soldier's life's ransom, by (J.) W. Marston; Love's sacri- courtship, by J. Poole; Marston; Beatrice, by DRAMAS 36 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, COlMAS, ntine D A, continued. DRAMAS, continued. O. S. Leland; The win- A. A Beckett; Sud- tiger, by C. Dance; My ter's tale, by W. Shake- den thoughts, by T. E. fellow clerk, by J. Oxenspeare................ 1379.1 Wilks; The secret; The ford; An object of infer- The love-knot, by J. S. spoiled child, by P. est, by J.H. Stocqueler; Coyne; Still waters run Hoare; State secrets.. 1379.8 Number one, round the deep, by T. Taylor; The - The wandering minstrel, corner, by W. Brough; man of many friends, by by H. Mayhew; The Teddy Roe, by E. StirJ. S. Coyne; John Bull, Eton boy, by E. Morton; ling; Nature and philosby G. Colman, theyoung- Twenty minutes with a ophy; The Limerick er; The queen's heart; tiger, adapted from the boy, by J. Pilgrim; The Second love, by J. P. French; Ticklish times, dumb belle, by W. B. Simpson.............. 1379.2 by J. M. Morton; Out to Bernard; More blunders - The avenger, by H. Lee; nurse, by T. Williams; than one, by T. G. RodMatteo Falcone, by W. Doctor Dilworth, by J. well.................1379.14 H. Oxberry; The dumb Oxenford; A blighted - Wild oats, by J. O'Keeffe; girl of Genoa, by J. Far- being, adapted from The steward, altered rell; The miller and his "Une existence deco- and adapted from T. men, by I. Pocock; Ella loree," by T. Taylor; Holcroft's " Deserted Rosenberg, by J. Ken- Jumbo - jum! Sudden daughter," by S. Beaseney; The warlock of the thoughts, by T. E. ley; The merry wives of glen, by C. E. Walker; Wilks; Ccol as a cucum- Windsor, by NV. ShakeMidnight banquet; The ber, by W. B. Jerrold.. 1379.9 speare; Love's labour's six degrees of crime, by - Sophia's supper, by H. lost, by W. Shakespeare.1379.15 F. S. Hill; The rake's R. Addison; The young - Advice to husbands, by progress, by W. L. Rede. 1379.3 scamp, by E. Stirling; C. S. Lancaster; The The pearl of Savoy; The A family failing, by J. young widow, by T. G. dead heart, by B. Web- Oxenford; Crinoline, by lodwell; I dine with ster; Ten nights in a R. B. Brough; The my mother, adapted by bar - room, dramatized stage-struck Yankee, by C. McLachlan; Personfrom T. S. Arthur's nov- O. E. Durivage; My ation, or fairly taken in, el, by W. W. Pratt; The young wife, and my old by Mrs. C. Kemble; dumb boy of Manches- umbrella, adapted from Comedy and tragedy, ter, by B. F. layner; the French by B. Web- from the French of R. Belphegor, the mounte- ster; Trying it on, by Fournier, translated by bank, by C. Webb; Ham- W. Brough; Love in W. Robson; Aconjugal let, by W. Shakespeare, livery, by J. P. Wooler; lesson, by 11. Danvers; adapted and condensed The mummy, by W. B. Heads or tails, by J. P. by W. Gay; Guttle and Bernard; Poor Pilli- Simpson...............1379.16 gulpit, by Tally Rhand, coddy, by J. M. Morton; - A lover by proxy, by pseud................ 1379.4 Wanted, one thousand D. (L.) Boucicault; A - The merry wives of spirited young milliners, lady and gentleman in Windsor, by W. Shake- for the gold diggings, by a peculiarly perplexing speare; Shandy Ma- J. S. Coyne...........1379.10 predicament, by C. Selguire, by J. Pilgrim; - Richelieu, by Sir E. L. by; Fighting by proxy, The carpenter of Rouen, Bulwer; Money, by Sir by J. Kenney; Anthony by J. S. Jones; Wild E. L. Bulwer; The lady and Cleopatra, by C. oats, by J. O'Keefle; of Lyons, by Sir E. L. Selby; The lady of the Michael Erle, by T. E. Bulwer............ 1379.11 lions, by 0. F. Durivage; WVilks; The idiot wit- - Crossing the line, by G. Jenny Lind at last, by ness, by J. T. Haines; Almer; My aunt, by S. A. B. Reach; Metamora, The people's lawyer, by J. Arnold; The people's by J. Brougham........ 1379.1 J. S. Jones............ 1379.5 lawyer, by J. S. Jones; - The Shaker lovers, by S. - The fireman, by S. D. Presented at court, by D). Johnson; Dreams of Johnson; Helpinghands, J. S. Coyne; One coat delusion, adapted from by T. Taylor; Aladdin; for two suits, by C. M. " Elle est folle," by J. P. The last man, by G. D. Walcot................1379.12 Simpson; NorahCreina, Pitt; The belle's strata- - The two Buzzards, by J. by E. Stirling; The gem, by H. Cowley; Crin- M. Morton; The spectre wreck ashore, by J. B. oline, by R. B. Brough. 1379.6 bridegroom, by W. T. Buckstone; The pirate's - Senior Valiente, by G. H. Moncrieff; Teddy the legacy, byC.H. Saunders.1379.] Miles; West end, by D. tiler, by G. H. Rodwell; - The pet of the petti(L.) Boucicault; The The revolutionary sol- coats, by J. B. Buckwonder, by S. Cent- dier, by G. Jaimson; A stone; The adopted livre; The belle's strat- man without a head, by child, by S. Birch; King agem, by H. Cowley; J. P. Wooler; The Rene's daughter, fiom Man and wife, by S. J. trumpeter's daughter, H. Herz, by E. Phipps; Arnold................ 1379.7 by J. S. Coyne; Seeing The grotto nymph, by - Love in livery, by J. P. Warren, (adapted from A. W. Thaxter; The Wooler; The laughing "Seeing Wright"); lady and the Devil, by hyena, by B. Webster; Don't forget your opera- W. Dimond; The naiad Wanted, one thousand glasses, by B. E. Woolf; queen, by J. S. Dalrymnspirited young milliners, That nose, by B. E. pie; The review, by G. for the gold diggings, Woolf................1379.13 Colman, the younger; by J. S. Coyne;'The - The laughing hyena,.by The Swiss swains, by Siamese twins, by G. B. Webster; The Bengal B. Webster............ 1379 DRlAMAS 37 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, ctied. D continued. DRAMAS, continued.RAAS, tied. - A match in the dark, by - A quiet family, by W. - Asmodeus, adapted from C. Dance; Advice to Suter; Mr. and Mrs. Scribe, by T. Archer; husbands, by C. S. Lan- Peter White, by R. J. The last man, by G. D. caster; A devilish good Raymond; My son Di- Pitt; The wept of the joke, by T. Higgie; A ana, by A. Harris; Who Wish-ton-Wish, from J. mlost unwarrantable in- stole the pocket-book, F. Cooper; Shandy Matrusion, by J. M. Mor- by J. M. Morton; Forty guire, by J. Pilgrim; ton; My husband's and fifty, by T. H. Bay- The sailor of France, by ghost, by J. M. Morton; ly; A scene in the life J. B. Johnstone; The The happy man, by S. of an unprotected fe- seven clerks, by T. E. Lover................. 1379.20 male, by J. S. Coyne; Wilks; The robber's - Faust and Marguerite, Somebody else, by J. R. wife, by I. Pocock; The adapted from the French Planche; Sent to the rose of Ettrick vale, by and German; Ivanhoe, tower, by J. M. Morton; T. J. Lynch; The robadapted from Sir W. The Siamese twins, by ber of the Rhine, by G. Scott, by T. Dibdin; Mi- G. A. A Beckett; The Almar; Rip Van Winkle, chael Erle, by T. E. turned heads, by G. A. adapted from W. IrWilks; The lady of the A Beckett; Betsy Baker, ving, by C. Burke; Time lake, from Sir W. Scott, by J. M. Morton....... 1379.27 tries all, by J. Courtney. 1381.3 by T. Dibdin; The rob- - The lady of Lyons, by Sir - Ossawattomie Brown, by ber's wife, by. Pocock.1379.21 E. L. Bulwer......... 1379.28 Mrs. J. C. Swayze; Oli- Putnam, the iron son of - Lucretia Borgia, from V. ver Twist, by G. Almar;'76, by N. H. Bannister; Hugo, by J. M. Weston; Pauvrette, by D. (L.) The cradle of liberty, by The patrician's daugh- Boucicault; The man S. E. Glover, from J. F. ter, by (J.) W. Marston; with the iron mask, Cooper's "Lionel Lin- Love and loyalty, by W. adapted by W. J. Lucas; coin "; Robert Emmet, J. Robson; The robber's The knight of Arva, by J. Pilgrim; Wallace, - wife, by I. Pocock; The by D. (L.) Boucicault; by W. Barrymore; The boy martyrs, by C. W. Moll Pitcher, by J. S. boy martyrs, by C. W. Tayleure.............. 1380.1 Jones; The pope of Tayleure.............1379.22 - Eveleen Wilson, by J. Rome, by D. (L.) Bouci- Coriolanus, by W. Shake- Pilgrim; Nick Whiffles, cault................ 1382.1 speare; The patrician's dramatized by J. H. -Eveleen Wilson, by J. daughter, by (J.) W. Robinson; Lucretia Bor- Pilgrim; Nick Whiffles, Marston; Adelgitha, by gia, from V. Hugo, by J. dramatized by J. It. M. G. Lewis...........1379.23 M. Weston; Clari, by J. Robinson; The queen's -Old and young, by J. Sal- H. Payne; Madelaine, the heart; Dying for love, mon; A family failing, belle of the Faubourg; by J. M. Morton; The by J. Oxenford; The Zelina, by C. A. Somer- pirate's legacy, by C. young scamp, by E. Stir- set; The green bushes, H. Saunders; An alarmling; The adopted child, by J.B. Buckstone; The ing sacrifice, by J. B. by S. Birch; A match in flowers of the forest, by Buckstone; The valet the dark, by C. Dance; J. B. Buckstone....... 1380.2 de sham, by C. Selby; Advice to husbands, by - Anne Blake, by (J.) W. Nicholas Nickleby, by C. S. Lancaster.... 1379.24 Marston; My fellow E. Stirling........... 1382.2 - Miralda, by M. M. Bal- clerk, by J. Oxenford; - The Irish post, by J. R. lou; Heads or tails,by J. The Bengal tiger, by C. Planche; My neighbor's P. Simpson; A soldier's Dance; The steward, al- wife, adapted by A. courtship, by J. Poole; tered and adapted from Bunn; the Irish tiger, Lavater, or not a bad T. Holcroft's "Deserted by J. M. Morton; P. P., judge, by J. R. Planche; daughter," by S. Bease- or the man and the tiger, The noble heart, by G. ley; Captain Kyd, by J. by T. Parry; To oblige H. Lewes; Coriolanus, S. Jones; Nick of the Benson, adapted from by W. Shakespeare; The woods, by L. H. Medina; "Un service a Blanwinter's tale, by W. The marble heart, by C. chard," by T. Taylor; Shakespeare..........1379.25 Selby; The laughing hy- State secrets;The Irish -Raffaelle the reprobate, ena, by B. Webster.... 1380.3 Yankee; by J. Brougham. 1382.3 by T. E. Wilks; The - Jonathan in England, al- - The mummy, by W. B. charcoal-burner, by G. tered from G. Colman's Bernard; The review, Almar; Time tries all, "W ho wants a guinea"; by G. Colman, the by J. Courtney; The Uncle Robert, by H. P. younger; The lady of the husband of an hour, by Curtis; The comedy of lake, from Sir W. Scott, E. Falconer; The king errors, by W. Shakes- by T. Dibdin; Still and deserter, by J. peare; Giralda, by B. waters run deep, by T. M. Maddox; Gwynneth Webster; The ladies' Taylor; The man of Vaughan, by M. Lemon; battle, translated from many friends, by J. S. The last man, by G. D. "Un duel en amour"; Coyne; Love in livery, Pitt; The forest rose, by Caprice, by. S.Leland. 1381.1 by J. P. Wooler; AnS. Woodworth; Satan - The miller's maid, by J. thony and Cleopatra, by in Paris, adapted from a F. Saville; Matteo Fal- C. Selby; The scholar, vaudeville by Clairville cone, by W. H. Oxberry; by J. B. Buckstone.... 1383.1 and )amarin, by C. Sel- Peter Wilkins; The six - The art of acting, or by; The sergeant's wife; degrees of crime, by F. guide to the stage; The Shandy Maguire, by J. S. Hill; The avenger, olio, or speaker's comPilgrim............... 1379.26 by H. Lee............. 1381.2 panio; Shakespeare DRAMAS 38 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, continued. proverbs, by M. C. Shakespeare; Married clerks, by T. E. Wilks; Clarke................ 1383.2 and single, by J. Poole; The pilot, from J. F. The British slave, by J. King Henry iv, by W. Cooper, by E. Fitzball; B. Howe; Blanche of Shakespeare; Paul Pry, The married rake, by C. Brandywine, by J. G. by J. Poole; Guy Man- Selby; King Charming, Burnett; The romance nering, by D. Terry; by J. R. Planchle; The of a poor young man, Sweethearts and wives, clockmaker's hat, adaptadapted from 0. Feu- by J. Kenney; She ed from "Le chapeau illet, by P. Edwards and stoops to conquer, by 0. d'un horologer, " by I. L. Wallack; The man Goldsmith............ 1388.2 de Girardin, and transwith the iron mask, - The road to ruin, by T. lated by W. Robertson; adapted by W. J. Lucas; Holcroft; Macbeth, by Temptation, by J. The Corsican brothers, W. Shakespeare; Tern- Brougham; Paddy Caadapted from M. Du- per, by R. Bell; Evad- rey, by T. Power; The mas, by E. Grange and ne, by R. L. Shiel; The two Gregories; Po-caX. de Montepin; The duenna, by R. B. Sheri- hon-tas, byJ. Brougham. 1388.8 cradle of liberty, adap- dan; The critic, by 1. - Masks and faces, by T. ted by S. E. Glover, from B. Sheridan; Much ado Taylor and C. Reade; J. F. Cooper's "Lionel about nothing, by W. Elack-eyed Susan, by D. Lincoln".....1...... 1383.3 Shakespeare........... 1388.3 Jerrold; Satan in Paris, The wonder, by S. Cent- - Julius Csesar, by W. adapted from Clairville livre; The rights of Shakespeare George and Damarin, by C. Selman, by 0. S. Leland; Barnwell, by G. Lillo; by; The lady and the Rtobert Emmet, by J. The drunkard, adapted Devil, by W. Dimond; Pilgrim; My husband's by W. H. (S.) Smith; Aladdin; The miller and ghost, by J. M. Morton; The passing cloud, byW. his men, by 1. Pocock.. 1388.9 Fighting by proxy, by B. Bernard; The cats- - All's fair in love, by J. J. Kenney; Two can paw, by J. Jerrold; Leap Brougham; Self, by play at that game, trans- year, byJ. B. Buckstone; Mrs. S. F. Bateman; lated and adapted from The vicar of Wakefield, Cinderella; Franklin, by Ei. Pierron and A. Laf- by J. S. Coyne......... 1388.4 J. Brougham; The gunferriere; A scene in the - The two friends, by R. maker of Moscow, by J. life of an unprotected Lacy; Sketches in India, Brougham; The love of female, by J. S. Coyne; adapted from" The Eng- a prince, altered and The green bushes, by J. lishman in India," by adapted by C. Gayler; B. Buckstone.......... 1384.1 T. Morton; Jane Shore, The cataract of the -Madelaine, the belle of the by N. Rowe; The Cor- Ganges, by W. T. MonFaubourg; Betsy Baker, sican brothers, adapted crieff; The bride of Lamby J. M. Morton; The from M. Dumas, by mermoor, by J. WV. Calfireman, by S. ). John- E. Grange and X. de craft..................1388.10 son; Number one, round Montepin; Mind your - The inconstant, by G. the corner, by WV. own business, by M. Farquhar; The guide to Brough; Teddy Roe, by Lemon; The heir at the stage, by L. T. Rede; E.. Stirling; Grist to the law, by G. Colman, the The dark hour before mill, by J. R. Planche; younger; The writing dawn, by J. Brougham An object of interest, by on the wall, by T. and and F. B. Goodrich; J. I1. Stocqueler; Two J. M. Morton.......... 1388.5 Art and artifice, by J. loves and a life, by T. - The apostate, by R. L. Brougham; Midsummer Taylor and C. Reade... 1384.2 Shiel; Twelfth night, by night's dream, by W. - The last of the pigtails, by XV. Shakespeare; Simp- Shakespeare..........1388.11 C. Selby; King Rene's son and co., by J. Poole; -Adrienne, the actress, by d(aughter, from H. Herz The merchant of Venice, J. Oxenford; Undine, by by E. Phipps; The grot- by W. Shakespeare; Old G. Soane; Jessie Brown, to nymph, by A. W. heads and young hearts, by D. (L.) Boucicault; Thaxter; The charcoal- by D. (L.) Boucicault; Asmodeus, adapted from burner, by G. Almar; The mountaineers, by G. Scribe, by T. Archer; Adelgitha, by M. G. Colman, the younger; The mormons, by T. 1). Lewis; A devilish good Three weeks after mar- English; Blanche of joke, by T. Higgie; A riage, by A. Murphy.... 1388.6 Brandywine, by J. G. twice told tale, by J. P. -Americans in Paris; Vic- Burnett; Viola, by E. Wooler; Pas de fascina- torine, by J. B. Bluck- Maturin...............1388.12 tion, by J. S. Coyne.... 1384.3 stone; The castle spec- - Grimshaw, Bagshaw, and A new way to pay old ter, by M. G. Lewis; Ar- Bradshaw, by J. M. Mordebts, by P. Massinger; mand, by A. C. Mowatt; ton; The rough diaLook before you leap, by The innkeeper of Abbe- mond, by J. B. BuckG. W. Lovell; King ville, by E. Fitzball; The stone; The bloomer cosJohn, by W. Shake- skeleton witness, by W. tume, by E Stirling; speare; The nervous L. Rede; The youthful The two Bonnycastles, man and the man of queen, by C. Shannon; by J. M. Morton; Born nerve, by W. B. Ber- Father and son, by E. to good luck, adapted nlard; I)amon and Pyth- Fitzball; The two Buz- from "False and true," ias, by J. Banim; The zards, by J. M. Morton.. 1388.7 by T. Power;'Twould ('landestine marriage, by - Ireland as it is, by puzzle a conjurer, by J. G. Colman, the elder.... 1388.1 J. A. Amherst; The Poole; Kill or cure, by King Ienry avil, by W. sea of ice; The seven C. Dance............ 1388.13 DRAMAS 39 DRAMAS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, contivned. DRAMAS, continued. - Peter Wilkins; The mi- Jones; Jenny Lind at "Old Block"; Shylock, nerali, by H. G. Plunk- last, by A. B. Reach; or the merchant of Venett; Dred, dramatized The happy man, by S. ice preserved, an enfrom H. B. Stowe, by J. Lover; Clari, by J. H. tirely new reading of Brougham; Romance Payne.............1388.18 Shakespeare, by F. Taland reality, by J. - Rory O'More, by S. Lov- fourd; The spoiled child, Brougham; The game of er; Rip Van Winkle, by P. Hoare; Nothing to life, by J. Brougham; adapted from W. Ir- nurse, by C. M. Walcot; The forty thieves; Ugo- ving, by C. Burke; Ri- Wanted-a widow, with lino, by J. B. Booth....1388.14 enzi, by M. R. Mitford; immediate possession, - The demon lover, by J. Isabelle, by J. B. Buck- by D. (L.) Boucicault Brougham; Matrimony, stone; The golden eagle, and C. Seymour; The altered from the French, by J. B. Howe; The son evil eye, by J. B. Philby J. Kenney; In and of the night, by C. Gay- lips; Betsy Baker, by J. out of place, by S. D. ler; The broken sword, M. Morton............1388.23 Johnson; I dine with by W. Dirond.........1388.19 - Sudden thoughts, by T. my mother, adapted by - State secrets; My neigh- E. Wilks; An alarming C. McLachlan; Hiawa- bor's wife, by A. Bunn; sacrifice, by J. B. Bucktha, by C. M. Walcot; The Irish tiger, by J. stone; The valet de Andy Blake, by D. (L.) M. Morton; To oblige sham, by C. Selby; The Boucicault; Love in'76, Benson, adapted from wreck ashore, by J. B. by O. Bunce; Colurmbus "Un service a; Blan- Buckstone; Beatrice, by el filibustero, by J. chard," by T. Taylor;. S. Leland; The merry Brougham; Harlequin Life in New York, by J. wives of Windsor, by Blue Beard, the great Brougham; The middy W. Shakespeare; Nichbashaw; Ladies athome, ashore, by W. B. Ber- olas Nickleby, by E. by J. G. Millengen; nard; The crown prince, Stirling...............1388.24 Comedy and tragedy, by T. E. Wilks; The - Zelina, by C. A. Somerfrom R. Fournier, by two queens, by J. B. set; The wonder, by S. W. Robson; Opposite Buckstone; A thumping Centlivre; The green neighbors, by J. H. Paul; legacy, by J. M. Morton; bushes, by J. B. BuckThe Dutchman's ghost, The unfinished gentle- stone; Cool as a cucumby S. Barry............1388.15 man, by C. Selby......1388.20 ber, by W. B. Jerrold; -The great tragic revival, - The secret; The white Jumbo-jurn! A blighted by J. Brougham; High, horse of the Peppers, by being, adapted from low, Jack, and the game, S. Lover; The Jacobite, "IUne existence decoby J. R. Planche and C. by J. R. Planche; The loree," by T. Taylor; Dance; A gentleman bottle, by T. P. Taylor; Little Toddlekins, by C. from Ireland, by F. Bamboozling, by T.. Mathews; A lover by O'Brien; Tom and Jerry, Wilks; Robert Macaire, proxy, by D. (L.) Bouciby W. T. Moncrieff; The by C. Selby..........1388.21 cault.................. 1388.25 village lawyer; The cap- - The maid with the milk- - Secret service, from the tain's not a-niss, by T. ing pail, by J. B. Buck- French of Melesville E. Wilks; Amateurs and stone; Miralda, by M. and Duveyrier, by J. R. actors, by R. B. Peake; M. Ballou; Twenty min- Planche; The maid of One coat for two suits, utes with a tiger, Croissey, by Mrs. C. by C. M. Walcot; A de- adapted from the Gore; Popping the quescided case, by J. Brough- French; A soldier's tion, by J. B. Bucklstone; am; The daughter, by T. courtship, by J. Poole; The old guard; Raising H. Bayly; No!! A cor- Servants by legacy, by the wind, by J. Kenney; oner's inquisition, by A. J. Pilgrim;. Dying for Slasher and Crasher, by O. Hall; Love ill hum- love, by J. M. Morton; J. M. Morton; The Irish ble life, by J. H. Pas ne; Rural felicity, by J. lion, by J. B. Buckstone.1388.26 Family jars............ 1388.16 B. Buckstone; Mary's - Second love, by J. P. Thle school of reform, by birthday, by G. H-. Simpson; The victor T. Morton; The bride Miles; Don't forget vanquished,by C. Dance; of Lammermnoor, by J. your opera-glasses, by Our wife, by J. M. MorW. Calcraft; The float- B. E. Woolf; T'he trum- ton; The dream at sea, ing beacon, by E. Ball; peter's daughter, by J. by J. B. Buckstone; My The robber of the Rhine, S. Coyne............. 1388.22 husband's mirror, by W. by G. Almar; The cat- - Promotion, by J. R. W. Clapp, jr.; Yankee aract of the Ganges, by Planche; Mrs. Caudle's laud, by C. A. Logan; W. T. Moncrieff; Ma- curtain lecture, by E. Norah Creina, by E. zeppa, dramatized from Stirling; Shakespeare's Stirling...............1388.28 Lord Byron's poem, by dream, by J. Brougham;; - The dumb girl of Genoa, H. M. Milner......... 1388.17 The lady of the bed- by J. Farrell; Nicholas -- Nature and philosophy; chamber; The Irish Nickleby, by E. Stirling; Teddy the tiler, by G.H. widow, by D. Garrick; The valet de sham, by Rodwell; The idiot wit- Neptune's defeat, by J. C. Selby; An alarming ness, by J. T. Haines; Brougham; Take care sacrifice, by J. B. BuckThe willow copse, by of little Charley, by stone; The wizard of I). (L.) Boucicault; J. Brougham; Mis- the wave, by J. T. Matteo Falcone, by W. - chielf-making, by J. B. tlaines; Wild oats, by H. Oxberry; The peo- Buckstone; A live wo- J. O'Keefie; ShandyMa-,ple's lawyer, by J. S. man in tile mines, by guire, by J. Pilgrim.l...1388.29 DRAMAS 40 DRIFTED Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DRAMAS, continued. DRAMAS, contiWued. DRAMAS, continued. - The cradle of liberty, by penter of Rouen, by J. S. W. Robson; Opposite S. E. Glover; A blight- Jones; Dombey and son, neighbors, by J.. Paul; ed being, adapted from dramatized from Dick- The l)utchman's ghost, "Une existence deco- ens, by J. Brougham... 1388.36 by S. Barry; The perseloree," by T. Taylor; - A recollection of O'Flan- cuted Dutchman, by S. Little Toddlekins, by C. nigan and the fairies, by Barry................. 1388.42 Mathews; The lost ship, J. Brougham; The Irish - A hard struggle, by (J.) by T. Townsend; A post, by J. R. Planche; W. Marston; Gwynneth lover by proxy, by D. My neighbor's wife, al- Vaughan, by M. Lemon; (L.) Boucicault; The tered from the French, The love-knot, by J. S. maid with the milking by A. Bunn; The Irish Coyne; Metarnora, by J. pail, by J. B. Buckstone.1388.30 tiger, by J. M. Morton; Brougham; Dreams of Two lores and a life, by P. P., or the man and the delusion, adapted from T. Taylor and C. Reade; tiger, by T. Parry; To the French drama "Elle Anne Blake, by (J.) W. oblige Benson, adapted estfolle," byJ. P. SimpMarston; The steward, from "Un service a Blan- son; The Shaker lovers, altered and adapted chard," by T. Taylor; by S. D. Johnson; Tickfrom T. Holcroft's "De- State secrets; The Irish lish times, by J. M. Morserted daughter," by S. Yankee, by J. Brougham.1388.37 ton; Twenty minutes Beaseley; Captain Kyd, -Poor Pillicoddy, by J. M. with a tiger, adapted by J. S. Jones; Nick of Morton; The mummy, from the French....... 1388.43 the woods, by L. H. by V. B. Bernard; Love - Satan in Paris, by ClairMedina; Second love, in livery, by J. P. Wool- ville and Damarin; More by J. P. Simpson......1388.31 er; Anthony and Cleo- blunders than one, by T. - The floating beacon, by patra, by C. Selby; G. Rodwell; The dumb E. Ball; Father and son, Trying it on, by W. belle, by W. B. Bernard; by E. Fitzball; The Brough; Ella Rosenberg, My aunt, by S. J. Arnold; youthful queen, by C. by J. Kenney; My young Spring and autumn, by Shannon; The innkeeper wife, and my old umbrel- J. Kenney............ 1388.44 of Abbeville, by E. Fitz- la, adapted from the - Who killed Cock Robin, ball; The skeleton wit- French, by B. Webster; by C. Mathews; Still. ness, by W. L. Rede; The warlock of the glen, waters run deep, by T. Massaniello, by G. Mil- by C. E. Walker........ 1388.38 Taylor; Armand, by A. ner.....................1388.32 -Wenlock of Wenlock, by C. Mowatt; A Roland -Seeing Warren (adapted T. E. Wilks; The rose of for an Oliver, by T. Morfrom "Seeing Wright"), Ettrick vale, by T. J. ton.................. 1388.45 by T. Morton; The Green Lynch; Aline, by E. Stir- DRAMAS and poems. Bulmountain boy, by J. S. ling; Pauline, translated wer-Lytton, E. (G.E.L.) 1338.1 Jones; That nose, by B. and adapted from the DRAMATIC art and literature. E. Woolf; Tom Noddy's French; Jane Eyre, Schlegel, A. W. von.... 818.7 secret, by T. H. Bayly; adapted from C. Bronte, DRAMATIC literature of the Dying for love, by J. by J. Brougham; Paddy age of Elizabeth. HazM. Morton; A soldier's the piper, by J. Pilgrim; litt, W................ 356.24 courtship, by J. Poole; A pleasant neighbor, by DRAMATIC poets, Specimens Miralda, by M. M. Bal- E. Planche............1388.39 of English. Lamb, C... 856.9 lou; Twenty minutes - The miller and his men, DRAMATIC scenes and poems. with a tiger, adapted by I. Pocock; Wallace, Procter, B. W......... 334.22 from the French.......1388.33 by W. Barrymore; Mad- DRAMATIS personse. Brown- Victims, by T. Taylor; elaine, the belle of the ing, R................. 372.9 Romance after marriage, Faubourg; Grist to the DRAMATIST, The. Reynolds, by F. B. Goodrich and mill, by J. R. Planche; F...............v. 4 of 357.15 F. L. Warden; The brig- Aladdin.............1388.40 DRAMATISTS, Comic, of the and, by J. R. Planche; - The surgeon of Paris, by restoration. Macaulay, The poor of New York; J. S. Jones; The shoe- T. B., lord......409.18; 1655.20 Raymond and Agnes, by maker of Toulouse, by DRAWING room theatricals.. 385.17 M. G. Lewis; Young F. S. Hill; The British DRAYTON, M. Nymphidia; New York, by E. G. P. slave, by J. B. Howe; Poly-olbion............ 312.11 Wilkins...............1388.34 Fraud and its victims, DREAM, The. Norton, lIon. - David Copperfield, adapt- adapted from " Les pau- Mrs. C. (E. S.)......... 385.15 ed from Dickens, by J. vres de Paris," by J. S. DREAM at sea. Buckstone, Brougham; Marriedlife, Coyne; La fiammina, J. B...1369.12; 1378.16; 1388.28 by J. B. Buckstone; founded upon a French DREAcIS,, Poetry and mystery Irish assurance and play by M. Achard, by of. Leland, C. G.......1327.15 Yankee modesty; Paddy W. V. Clapp, jr.; Moll DREAMS of delusion. Simpthe piper, by J. Pilgrim; Pitcher, by J. S. Jones; son, J. P............. 1377.13 The new footman, by C. Two loves and a life, by 1379.18; 1388.43 Selby; A pleasant neigh- T. Taylor and C. Reade; DREAMTHORP. Smith, A.... 884.20 bor, by E. Planche; Deaf Captain Kyd, by J. S. DRED, dramatized. Broughas apost, by T. Poole; Jones................1388.41 am, J.........1368.10; 1388.14 A morning call, by C. - Columbus el filibustero, DRESS of the inhabitants of Dance; The Irish post, by J. Brougham; A phe- the British islands. by J. R. Planche.......1388.35 nomenon in a smock Planche, J......839.3; 840.51 -The tempest, by W. frock, by W. Brough; DRIFT. Arnold, G........ 1346.3 Shakespeare; To parents Comedy and tragedy, DRIFTED snow-flakes. Hamand guardians; The car- from R. Fournier, by ilton, J................ 1347.17 DRINKWATER 41 ECCLESIASTICAL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No DRINKWATER, J. Siege of DRYDEN, J., continued. DUNLAP, W. History of the Gibraltar, 1779-83...... 889.14 - Flower and leaf; Religio American theatre...... 353.5 DRUMMER, The. Addison, laici..............v. 1 of 312.1 DUNLOP, J. History of ficJ................. v. 4 of 331.1 - The Spanish friar...v. 3 of 331.1 tion. 2 v............. 405.15 v. 5 of 847.7; v. 8 of 1389.1 v. 2 of 1389.1, DUPPA, R., and Quatremere DRUMMOND, W. Conversa- - Life of. See Scott, Sir W. de Quincy, A. C. Lives tions with Ben Jonson. 342.7 v. 8 of 902.1 and works of Michael - Poems................. 338.26 - and Lee, N. (Edipus. Angelo and Raphael.... 835.7 DRUM-TAPS. Whitman, W. 1347.3 v. 15 of 1389.1 DURIVAGF, O. E. The lady DRUNKARD, The. Smith, W. DUCHESS de LaValliere, The. of the lions............1377.10 H. (S.)..1368.2; 1378.3; 1388.4 Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. 1378.4; 1379.17 DRUNKARD'S doom. Pitt, G. E. L.)................ 1389.3 - The stage struck Yankee. 1377.8 D.....................1378.12 DUDDON, River. Thorne, J. 1378.22; 1379.10 DRY sticks, fagoted. Lan- Rambles by the...v. 4 of 850.18 DURRIEU, X. Present state dor, W. S...............~332.10 - Wordsworth,W. Sonnets of Morocco............1655.10 DRYDEN, J. Poetical works. on the.....311.1; v. 3 of 359.12 DUTCH and Flemish schools Lond. 1843, 44. 5 v.... 319.8 v. 3 of 1319.7; 1409.6 of painting. Stanley, G. 826.15 Conents. - Vol. I. Life, DUDEVANT, A. L. A. D. DUTCH pictures. Sala,G.A. 883.19 by J. Mitford; Poems; Astrala (George Sand.) Fan- DUTCH pilgrim fathers, and redux; Annus mirabilis; Es- chon, the cricket.......1369.20 otherpoems. Hopper, E.1347.22 say upon satire; Absalom and DUENNA, The. Sheridan, R. DUTCHESSE of Malfy. WebAchitophel, part 1. II. Absa-v.19 of 354 1; 828 1 lom and Achitophel, part 2;......v.19 of 354.1; 828.10 ster, J...........v. 3 of 331.2 The medal; Ieligio laici; 847.2; 1357.2; 1367.7; 1388.3 DUTCHMAN'S ghost. Barry, Threnodia Augustalis; The DUER, W. A. Constitutional S.........1376.19; 1388.15, 42 hind and the panther; Britan. nia rediviva; Mac Flecknoe; jurisprudence of the DUYCKINK, E. A. Wit and Epistles; Elegies and epitaphs. United States.......... 820.57 wisdom of Sydney Smithb. 896.5 III. Songs, odes, and a DU FRESNOY, C. A. Art of - and G. L. Cyclopaedia maslue; Prologues and epf- painting, translated into of American literature, logues; Translations from Theocritus, Lucretius, and English verse.....v. 2 of 858.4 [and Supplement]. 3 v. 392.2 Horace; Palamon and Arcite; DUKE of Milan. Massinger, P. 353.4 DWIGHT, B. W. Modern T'he cock and the^ fox. IV. v. 1 of 353.8; v. 2 of 357.14 philology.............. 392.5 The flower and the leaf; The we of Bat, h DUKE'S, The, daughter. - Same. 2d ed...... 392.6 The wife of Bath, her....... tale; The character of a Bourgoise, A. A........1369.19 DWIGHT, T., jr. History of good parson; Translations DULCKEN, H. W. Book of Connecticut........... 820.37 from Boccace; Translations from Oviad' s Metamorphoslations German songs......... 316.7 DWYER, J. H. Essay on from Ovid's Metamorphoses. V. Translations from Ovid's - The golden harp........ 1347.13 elocution............. 405.11 epistles, Ovid's art of love, DUMANIANT, A. J. B. The DYER, E. P. Bunyan's Juvenal, Persius, and Homer. midnight hour....v. I of 354.2 Pilgrim's progress, in - Same. Bost. 5 v.....1316.12 DUMAS, A., fils. Camille... 1368.8 verse.................1329.32 Uontents. —Same as preceding. DUMAS, A. (D.) The Corsican DYER, S. Songsandballads. 338.18 brothers. Dramatized. DYING for love. Morton, J. - - Same. Lond. 1857.... 385.7 See Grang6,E.......... 1368.3 M....................1377.14 Contents.- Memoir; Poems; 1383.3; 1388.5 1378.18; 1382.2; 1388.22, 33 Astraea redux; Annus mira- - Mademoiselle de Belle DYNAMICS. Baker, T..... 829.28 bilis; Absalom and Achito- Isle.................. 372.1 phel; The medal; Religio - Memoirs of a maitre EAMES, J. A. A budget of laici; Mac Flecknoe; Threnodia Augustalis; The hind and d'armes............... 409.5 letters................ 1904.2 the panther; Britannia redi- DUMB belle. Bernard, V. EARL, The, ofEssex. Jones, viva; Epistles; Eieies and B.....1377.4; 1379.14; 1388.44 H.................v. 2 of 331.1 epitaphs; Tales from chaucer; Translations from Boc- DUMB boy of Manchester. v. 22 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 caccio; Prologues and epi- Rayner, B. F........... 1379.4 EARL, The, of Warwick. La logues; Odes, songs, etc. DUMB girl of Genoa. Far- Harpe, J. F. de...v. 2 of 331.1 - Original poems, and rell, J..1369.11; 1379.3; 1388.29 v. 19 of 354.1; v. 14 of 1389.1 translations. 2 v...... 369.3 DUMB knight. Machin, L. EARLY blossoms. Styles, J. 878.11 v. 2 of 331.2 EARTH. Higgins, W. M. nConents.e- Vol. I. Verses DUNCAN, J. History of Rus- Physical condition of the. 810.73 Poems; Astraa redux; An- sia. See Rabbe, A..... 869.11 - Schouw, J. F. The earth, nus mirabilis; Threnodia An- DUNCIAD, The. Pope, A. plants, and man........ 826.5 gustalls; Britannia rediviva; v. 2 of 335.1: v. 3 of 339.3 EARTHLY paradise. Morris, Mac Flecknoe; Absalom and Achitophel; The medal; Re- v. 2 of 835.16; v. 3 of 1318.1 W..................... 1348.8 ligio laici; The hind and the DUNGEON rock. Ames, N...1329.18 EARTHQUAKES and volcapanther; Essay upon satire. DUNHAM, S. A. History of noes. Wittich, W. v. 2 of850.21 II. Translations from Homer, Denmark, Sweden, and EAST, The.. Alger, W. R. Theocritus, Lucretius, Horace, Ovid; Epistles; Prologues and Norway. 3 v........ 378.10 Poetry of............. 315.12 epilogues; Elegies and epi- - History of Europe during - Mac Farlane, C. Rotaphs; Songs. the middle ages. 4 v.. - 378.6 mance of travel in..... 840.38 - All for love.. v. I of 331.1 - History of the Germanic EASTER-DAY. Browning, R. 372.8 v. 6 of 354.1; v. 13 of 1389.1 empire. 3 v.......... 368.9 EASTWARD hoe. Jonson, B. - Amphitryon, altered by - History of Poland....... 378.9 v. 2 of 331.2 J. Hawkesworth..v. 4 of 1389.1 - History of Spain and EATON, C.A. Rome, in the - Annus mirabilis; Cock Portugal. 5 v.......... 368.8 19th century. 2 v...... 825.2 and fox.......... v. I of 312.1 - Bell, R., and others. EBENEZER Venture. La - Don Sebastian.... v. 1 of 331.1 Lives of the most emi- Bree, L........... 1377,3. - Fables; translated into nent literary and scien- ECCLESIASTICAL history. verse from Homer, Ovid, tific men of Great Brit- Bede. Ecclesiastical Boccace, and Chaucer.. 315.17 ain. 3 v.............. 398.3 history of England.... 846.1 6 ECCLESIASTICAL 42 ELOCUTION Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ECCLESIASTICAL history, cont'd. EDUCATION, continued. ELECTRICITY, continued. - Christian sects in the 19th - Milton, J. Tractate on. - Lardner, D. Manual of. 398.14 century..........v. 3 of 850.25 v. 3 of 838.7 - Roget, P. M. Electricity. ~.Eusebius Panphilus. Ec- - More, H. Strictures on v. 2 of 365.14 clesiastical history..... 815.1 modern female....v. 6 of 907.2 - Wilson, G. Electricity, - Neander, (J.) A. (W.) - Schmidt, H. I. Ancient and the electric teleHistory of the Chris- and modern........... 820.53 graph.........409.31; 1655.24 tian religion and church. 858.1 EDWARD II. Marlowe, C. ELECTRO-MAG NETISM. Ro- Memorials of Christian v. 1 of 331.2; v. 2 of 356.5 get, P. M........v. 2 of 365.14 life.................... 857.8 EDWARD IV, Histories of. ELECTRON. Richards,W. C. 339.7 - - Planting and training of See Heywood, T....... 342.12 ELEPHANT. Knight, C. The the Christian church... 848.9 EDWARD the black prince. elephant viewed in rela- Philostorgius. Ecclesi- Shirley, W......v. 14 of 354.1 tion to man........... 840.21 astical history, epito- v. 16 of 1389.1 - Natural history of the.. 820.59 mised................. 845.9 EDWARDS, B. B. Classical ELFRIDA. Mason, W..v. 2 of 331.1 - Ranke, (F.) L. von. His- studies. See Sears, B.. 403.16 ELFRIDA. Osgood, F. S.... 348.10 tory of the popes....... 838.1 EDWARDS, C. Pleasantries 1328.19 - Socrates Scholasticus. about courts and law- ELGIN marbles in the British History of the church, yers of the state of New museum. Ellis, Sir H. 839.9 A. D. 305-445........... 845.3 York..................1816.11 ELIA, Essays of. Lamb, C. -- Sozomenus, H. History EDWARDS, P., and Wallack, v. 2 of 874.2; v. 3 of 874.6 of the church, A. D. 324- J.L. Romance of apoor 884.2; 1818.1; 1.819.23 440.................... 845.9 young man. Adapted ELIANA. Lamb,C. 813.12; 1819.15,23 - Stebbing, H. History of from 0. Feuillet.1369.7; 1383.3 ELIM. Huntington, F. D... 372.19 the Christian church... 388.1 EDWARDS, R. Damon and ELIOT, George, pseud. See - Theodoretus and Eva- Pithias............v. I of 331.2 Lewes, M. J. grins. History of the EDWARDS, W. H. Voyage ELIZABETH; or, the exiles church, A. D. 322-427, up the Amazon, includ- of Siberia. Cottin, S. R. 833.13 and 431-594............ 845.5 ing a residence at Para. 889.15 ELLA Rosenberg. Kenney, -- Waddington, G. History EDWIN the fair. Taylor, H. 355.7 J.................v. 1 of 354.2 of the church to the EGMONT, Lamoral, Count of, 1369.15; 1379.3; 1388.38 reformation........ 365.13 Trial of. See Schiller, ELLET, E. F. Characters of Waddington, W. H. The (J. C.) F. von......... 818.10 Schiller............... 908.7 protestant church andre- EGMONT. Goethe, J.W. von. 838.5 ELLICOTT, C. J. Apocryligious liberty in France. 873.13 EGYPT. Crawford, A. W. phal gospels........... 873.13:See also Reformation. Letters on............. 843.7 ELLIOTT, E. Poems. 3 v. 385.21 ECCLESIASTICAL sonnets. - Irby, C. L. Travels in.. 889.25 ELLIS,G. Specimens of early Wordsworth, W..311.1; v. 4 of - Lanoye, F. (T.) de. English metrical ro359.12; v. 4 of 1319.7; 1409.6'Egypt 3300 years ago.. 938.20 mances.............. 846.5 ECCLESIAZUSiE. Aristoph- - Lepsius, (C.). Letters - Specimens of the early anes........v. 2 of 834.13 from.................. 856.6 English poets. 3 v.... 316.11 EcHoOESfromhome.Estes,D.1348.23 - Pfeifer, I. Visit to.... 879.5 ELLIS, G. (J. W.) A., lord ECHOES of many voices from - Poole, S. L. English- Dover. Life of Fredmany lands... 338.4 woman in............ 850.3 eric II, of Prussia. 2v. 810.48 ECKERRMANN, J. P. Conver- - Russell, M. Ancient and ELLIS, Sir H. Elgin and sations with Goethe in modern............... 810.29 Phigaleian marbles of the last years of his life. 874.14 EGYPTIAN antiquities in the the classical ages, in the ECLOGUES. Virgilius Maro, British museum. Long, British museum. 2 v. 839.9 P.............. 830.13 G................... 839.7 - Townley gallery of clasECLOGUES, English. South- EGYPTIAN maid. Words- sic sculpture, in the ey, H..............311.3, 13 worth, W..311.1; v. 3 of 359.12 British museum. 2 v. 849.6 v. 3 of 312.1; v. 3 of 1318.7 v. 3 of 1319.7; 1409.6 ELLIS, S. S. Chapters on ECLOGUES, Oriental. Col- EGYPTIANS. Lane, E. W. wives............... 905.18 lins, W..329.1; 1316.9 Manners and customs - Daughters of England... 908.4 ECONOMICS. Aristoteles... 834.9 of the modern...839.8; 840.31 - Mothers of England. 908.i EDDA, The prose. Mallet, - Lepsius, (C.) R. Chro- - Poetry of life. 2 v...... 908.( P. H............... 846.2 nology of the........... 856.6 - Wives ofEngland....... 908. EDGAR and Emmeline. EIGHTHI commandment, The. - Women of England..... 908.i Hawkesworth, J...v. 6 of 354.2 Reade, C.............. 893.13 ELMERICK. Lillo, G..v. 2 of 3856.11 1389.2 EIKONOKLASTES. Milton, J. ELiMES, J. Classic quotaEDGARTON, W. P. The New v. 1 of 838.7 tions..................1325.11 York speaker......... 405.5 EKKOES from Kentucky, by ELOCUTION. Alden, J. The EDMONDS, C. R. Life and Petroleum V. Nasby. natural speaker....... 1397. times of Washington. Locke, D. R............ 1888.1 - Apthorp, H. O. Gram2 v.......... 379.18 ELDER brother. Beaumont, mar of............... 393. EDOM, Letters on. Craw- F.......v. 10 of 351.2; 1367.9 - Barber, J. Grammar of. 405.1 ford, A. W............. 343.7 ELECTIVE affinities. Goethe, - Bautain, M. Art of exEDUCATION. Directions for J.W. von............. 847.1 tempore speaking...... 396. self.................. 393.14 ELECTRA, Euripides..v. 2 of814.9 - Beadle, E. F. Dime - Grimnk6, T. S. Relative v. 3 of 830.15 American speaker. 1397.5 value of religious and ELECTRA. Sophocles......814.5, 7 - -Dime comic speaker.1397._ secular................ 878.9 830.14 - Dime elocutionist.....1397. - Hamilton, Sir W. Discus- ELECTRIC telegraph. High- - - Dime humorous speaksions on............... 872.1 ton, E................. 819.9 er....................1397.. ~Howard, G. W. F. Popu- ELECTRICITY. Harris, Sir - - Dime juvenile speaker.l397,. lar....'...'..'.. 409.3; 1655.25 W. S. Rudimentary... 819.7 - - Dime national speaker.1397.: ELOCUTION 43 ENGLISH Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ELOCUTION, continued. EMERSON, R. W., continued. ENGLAND, continued. -Beadle, E. F. Dime patri- - Essays. 1st and 2d series. - Henry of Huntingdon. otic speaker...........1397.21 Bost. 1852. 2 v....... 876.1 Chronicle of, 55 A. c. to - Dime standard speaker.1397.22 - Same. Bost. 1865.... 823.7 A. D. 1154............. 856.3 - Dime stump speaker..1397.22 - May-day and other - Hogarth, G. Opera in.. 905.19 -Coppee, H. Select aca- pieces............... 1328.9 - Howitt, W. Rurallife of. 896.4 demic speaker......... 382.6 - Nature: addresses and - - Stories of Englishlife. 825.5 - Corson, H. Elocutionary lectures............... 876.6 - Ingulph's chronicle of the manual................ 382.4 - Poems.................1339.21 abbey of Croyland...... 856.8 - Cox, E. W. Art of - Representative men..... 876.5 - Keightley, T. History speaking.............. 1397.3 - Society and solitude....1829.12 of, to 1839............. 820.26 - Day, H. N. Art of...... 395.12 EMILIAGalotti. Lessing, G. - Mackintosh, Sir J. His-Dwyer, J. H. Essay on. 405.11 E.....................1357.12 tory of, to 1760........ 368.3 -Edgarton, W. P. The EMINENT persons, Lives of. 365.18 - Matthew Paris. English New York speaker..... 405.5 EiiMMONs, R. The battle of history, 1235-73........ 856.1 - I1alcombe, J. J. The Bunker hill............ 358.3 - Milton, J. Defence of speaker at home....... 395.9 EMPEROR of the East. Mas- the people of......v. 1 of 838.7 - Macllvaine, J. H. Elo- singer, P................353.4 - - Reformation in...v. 2 of 838.7 cution.................1393.16 v. 3 of 353.8; v. 3 of 357.14 - Ordericus Vitalis. Ec- Mitchell, M. S. Manual EN avant, Messieurs! be- clesiastical history of.. 856.7 of.....................1393.15 ing a tutor's counsel to - Pattison, M. Religious - Philbrick, J. D. Ameri- his pupils. Mathias, thought in, 1688-1750.. 1839.1 can union speaker..... 382.2 G. H. D............ 1816.3 - Richardson, J. Recollec- Plumptre, C. J. Princi- ENAMELLING, Art of. Ges- tions of the last halfples and practice of.... 393.5 sert, M. A............. 819.27 century...............1816.14 - Raymond, R. R. The ENCYCLOP.EDIA Americana. - Roger de Hoveden. Anpatriotic speaker....... 382.3 14 v................... 401.1 nals of, 732-1201....... 856.2 - Rush, J. Art of........ 405.1 - Roger of Wendover. - Russell, W. Pulpit..... 405.21 II entt o. IIr. at-ra. History of, 447-1235... 846.9 - Sargent, E. Standard IV. Cra —Eve. V. Eve-Gre. - Southey, R. Introducspeaker............... 393.1 VI. Gre —Incl. VII. Ind-Lin. tory view of the naval - Tower, D. Progressive VIII. Li — on. IX. on- history of............. 388.5 Pen. P. en-Rnev. Xi. Rev speaker............... 385.2 -Se. XII. Ste —Vis. XIII. - Thierry, (J. N.) A. Con- Walker, J. Elements of. 405.4 Vis —Zwi. XIV. Supplement. quest of, bytheNormans. 837.6 -Wilson, F. B. Recita- ENDYMION. Keats, J..v. 3 of 312.1 - Vaughan,. History of, tions and dialogues, with 1603-88............... 365.16 instructions in......... 1397.5 ENGINEERING. Andrews, G. - Wayland, J. RecollecELOISA to Abelard. Pope, H. Agricultural 8292 tions of real life in..... 899.22 A...v. I of 312.1; v. 1 of 335.1 Baker, T. Elements of. 829.25 Wheatly, C. Illustration v. I of 339.3; v. 2 of 369.12 w,. Civl....19.11 of the book of common v. 1 of 835.16; v. 1 of 1318.1 _ Wel, J. Dictionary of prayer of the church of. 838.6 1409.3 terms used in.......... 819.26 - William of Malmesbury. ELOQUENCE. Brougham, H., Chronicle of the kings of. 846.3 lord. Eloquence of the m-engine. onge, C. M. Cameos ancients.............. 888.3 ENGLAND. Bulwer-Lytton, from English history - Goodrich,C.A. British. 861.2 E. (G. E. L.) England from Rollo to Edward 11.1818.19 - Kirkland, C. M. Patri- and the English........ 898.13 See also Great Britain. otic.................. 1396.1 - Carrel, (J. B. N.) A. ENGLISH, T. D. The mor- MacQueen, H. Elo- Counter-revolution in.. 837.10 mons.......... 1369.4; 1388.12 quence simplified...... 405.8 - Chasles, (V. E.) P. ENGLISH, W. B. Rosina - Maury, J. S. Principles of 830.4 Notabilities in......... 868.7 Meadows. Adapted by - Moore, F. American... 861.1 - Craik, G. L. Literature C.H.Saunders.1369.8;1378.8,19 - Patriotic and heroic.... 393.3 and learning in........ 840.15 ENGLISH bards and Scotch - Theremin, F. Elo- - Croly, G. Life and times reviewers. Byron, G. quence a virtue....... 405.7 of George Iv........... 810.16 (G. N.), lord......v. 5 of 323.2 ELTON, C. A. Specimens of - De Lolme, J. L. Consti- v. I of 347.1; v. 3 of 358.29 the classic poets, from tution and government v. 4 of 1409.2 Homerto Tryphiodorus.1395.19 of..................... 817.8 ENGLISHI dramatic poets, ELVIRA. Digby, G....v. 3 of 331.2 - Dod, -. Laboring classes Specimens of, about the ELWYN, A. L. Glossary of of................... 1848.1 time of Shakspeare. supposed Americanisms. 396.7 - Ellis, S. S. Daughters of. 908.4 Lamb, C............356.2; 856.9 EMBANKING lands from the - - Mothers of......... 908.3 ENGLISH eclogues. Southsea. Wiggins, J....... 829.13 - -Wives of................. 908.2 ey, R.................311.3, 13 EMBASSY, Oration on the. -- - Women of............ 908.5 v. 3 of 312.1; v. 3 of 1318.7 Demosthenes.......... 834.2 - Florence of Worcester. ENGLISH ethnography. DonEMBLEMS, divine and moral. Chronicle.............. 856.11 aldson, J. W........... 873.13 Quarles, F............. 369.24 - Griswold, R. W. Poets ENGLISH grammar, LanEMBURY, E. C. Pictures and poetry of.......... 311.7 guage as connected of early life............ 878.27 - Sacred poets of....... 314.8 with. Balch, W. S..... 406.25 - Poems................. 1326.15 - Guizot, (F. P.) G. Rev- ENGLISH language. ChamEMERALD, The. A collection olution of 1640........ 837.4 bers, W. History of the. 404.15 of tales, poems and es- - Hale, S. J. Selection - Clark, N. G. Elements says. Sargent, E......1818.20 from the female poetic of the................. 393.12 EMERSON, R. W. The con- writers of............. 1328.17 - Craik, G. L. English landuct of life............ 883.9 - Hamilton, W. D. His- guage from the Norman -- English traits.......... 876.8 tory of.............. 829.36 conquest.......o........392~9 ENGLISH 44 EUREKA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ENGLISH language, cont'd. ENGLISH literature, cont'd. ERRonS, Exposition of vulgar -Craik, G. L. Philological - hipple, E. P. Literature and common. Brown, commentary on Shake- of the age of Elizabeth. 1373.5 T., redivivus.....v. 2 of 850.25 speare's Julius Caesar. - Words from the poets... 1339.2 ERYXIAS. Plato......v. 6 of 814.3 356.7; 1356.1 ENGLISH neutrality. Train, ESCHENBURG, J. J. Manual - Day, H. N. Art of Eng- G. F................... 1830.2 of classical literature. lish composition....... 1397.2 ENGLIsH, past and present. With additions, by N. - Gould, E. S. Goo Eng- Trench, R. C........... 403.19 W. Fiske.............. 402.6 lish; or, popular errors ENGLISH stage, Annals of ESMiERALDI. Fitzball, E.... -.1368.10 in language.....'.....' 1397.1 the. Doran, J......... 352.2 ESPOUSALS, The. Patmore, - Graham, G. F. English ENGLISH synonymes. Crabb, C. (K.)................ 334.12 style of writing....... 406.18 G..................... 403.1 ESSAY on criticism. Pope, -Knapp, A.J. Roots and - Graham, G. F........... 403.9 A...v. 2 of 335.1; v. 2 of 339.3 ramifications of divers ENGLISH synonyms discrim- v. 2 of 369.12; v. 1 of 835.16 words............ 406.17 inated. Taylor, W..... 406.15 v. 2 of 1318.1; 1409.3 - Latham, R. G. HIand- ENGLISH tragedy. Kemble, ESSAY on man. Pope, A. bookof the.402.7; 403.12; 406.2 F. A................... 372.1 v. 1 of 312.1; v. 2 of 335.1 -Marsh, G. P. Lectures ENGLISH traits. Emerson, v. 2 of 339.3; v. 1 of 835.16 on the................. 394.2 R. WV................. 876.8 v. 2 of 1318.1; 1409.3 - Roget, P. M. Thesaurus ENGLISH university, Five ESSAYS and reviews....... 1839.1 of English words...... 403.13 years in an. Bristed, S- palding, W. Growth C. A................... 884.14 Contents. - Temple,F., The and origin of the...... 404.16 ENGLISH versification, Sys- education of the world; Wil-'NI~itrte 1liams, R., Bunsen's Biblical ENGLISH literature. Bacon, temrn of. Everett, E..... 406.4 researches; Poell, B., EviF., lord. English prose ENGLISHMAN in Paris. dences of Christianity; Wilclassics............... 1868.1 Foote, S..........v. 5 of 331.1 son, H. B., The national - Breen, H. H. Modern.. 401.2 ENGLISHMAN returned from church; Goodwin, C.oW., On the Mosaic cosmogony; Patti- Browning, E.B. Essays Paris. Foote, S...v. 5 of 331.1 son, M., Ieligious thought in on the English poets... 373.14 ENNEMOSER, J. History of England, 1688-1750; Jowett, - Campbell, T. Essay on magic. 2 v........... 826.12 B., On the interpretation of -(r~......43.14 EoHAdn TeysScripture; Note on Bunsen's English poetry........ 343.14 ENOCH Arden. Tennyson, Biblical researches. 369.7; 889.7' A........372.10; v. 4 of 1339.29 - Chambers, R. Cyclopse- 1347.14; 1394.12 EssAYS by an old man...... 1829.2 dia of.................392.1, 8 ENTERKIN, The. Brown, J. 1829.2 ESSAYS from " The times." - Chambers,W. History of. 404.15 ENTERPRISE, industry and Lond.................. 899.13 - Cleveland, C. D. Corn- art of man. Goodrich, - Same. N.Y. 2 v....... 899.14 pendium of.......... 404.1 S. G............v. 20 of 1869.1 EssAYS of Elia. Lamb, C. - Of the 19th century.. 404.2 ENTERTAINING knowledge, v. 2 of 874.2; v. 3 of 874.6 -Collier, W. F. History of. 1373.4 Library of. See London. 884.2; 1818.1;1819.23 - Craik, G. L. Compendi- Society for the diffusion ESSAYS on social subjects ous history of.......... 392.9 of useful knowledge. from the Saturday reDe Quincey, T. Essays EOLOPOESIS. American re- view.................. 813.5 on English writers..... 895.15 jected addresses. Big- EssEx, Earl of. Jones, H. -- Elis, G. Specimens of elow, J................ 325.4 v. 2 of 331.1 early English metrical ESTHEN. Kinglake, A. W... 409.6 v. 22 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 romances.............. 846.5 1655.8 ESTEs, D. Echoes from - Specimens of the early EPHEMERA. Rice, G. E..... 1327.5 home.................1348.23 English poets.......... 316.11 EPic and tragic writing, ETHELWERI' S chronicle. - Eriswell, J. H. Essays Choice of an era in. Giles, J. A........ 846.4 on English writers..... 1375.2 Hillhouse, J.A...v. 2 of 356.20 ETHICS. Aristoteles. Nico- Gems from British poets.1339.17 EPICUREAN, The. Moore, machean............. 824.1 - Hazlitt, W. English T.........311.2; v. 5 of 394.8 - White, C. Essays on... 403.17 comic writers, and the EPICURUS. Findlater, A... 395.14 ETHIcS and character. JameEnglish poets.....v. 4 of 867.2 EPIDICUS. Plautus, T. M. son, A...........876.13; 877.9 - Illustrated book of Eng- v. 2 of 824.12 ETHIOPIA, Letters from. lish songs............. 869.7 EPIGRAMS. Homerus...... 824.5 Lepsius, (C.)........ H856.6 - MacNicoll, T. Essays on. 395.27 - Martialis, M. V......... 854.6 ETON boy. Morton, E..... 1377.7 -Parton, J. Humorous EPINOMIS. Plato......v. 6 of 814.3 1379.9 poetry of the English EPISCOPACY, Prelatical. ETONIAN, The. Vol. 1-3. 3v. 886.9 language.......324.15; 1324.2 Milton, J.........v. 2 of 838.7 ETYMOLOGY. Knapp, A. J. -Payne, J. Studies in EPISTLES, The. Plato. v. 4 of 814.3 Roots and ramifications. 406.17 English prose......... 1375.1 EPITAPHS. Pettigrew, T.J. - Lynd, J. First book of. 406.3 - Percy, T. Reliques of Select collection of.... 856.13 - Trench, R. C. Study of ancient English poetry. 332.3 - Pope, A. Epitaphs..v. I of 335.1 words............... 406 1409.5 v. 3 of 339.5; v. 1 of 835.16 EUCLIDES. Elements of Eu- Procter, B. W. English v. 3 of 1318.1; 1409.3 did, with essay on logic, songs.........345.11; 358.12 EQUATIONAL arithmetic. by H. Law............829.4( - Pycroft, J. Course of Hipsley, W............. 829.20 EUGENE Aram. Bulwer-LytEnglish reading.....405.18, 19 EQUINOCTIAL regions of toll, E. (G. E..)....1394.1( Reed, H. Lectures on.. 406.8 America. Humboldt, (F. EULER, L. Letters on differSanborn, K. A. Home H.) A. von............ 816.13 t subjects in natural pictures of English ERMINIA. Read, H. F...... 332.4 philosophy. 2 v... 810.5 poets................. 1356.3 ERNEST Maltravers. Me- EUMENIDES, The. ZEschylus. 359. Spalding, W. History of. 404.16 dina, L. II............. 1368.9 EUNUCIUS. Terentius Afer, ~- Tauchnitz, C. B. von. ERNESTINE, from the French. P......... 385.1; 834.1 Five centuries of...... 1839.4 Robertson, W......... 1368.5 EUREKA. Poe, E. A...v. 2 of 887. EURIPIDES 45 FALCONER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EURIPIDES. [Tragedies.] EVE of St. Agnes. Keats, EXTRAORDINARY men: their Translated by R. Potter. J.................v. 3 of 312.1 boyhood and early life. 3 v..................... 830.15 332.6; 334.24; 347.6; 1317.9 Russell, W............. 879.51 Contents. -Voll. The Bac- EVE of the conquest. Tay- EYEsandears. Beecher,H.W. 864.4 ch'e; Ion; Alcestis; Medea; lor, H................. 355.7 EYRBYGGJA Saga, Abstract Hippolytus; The Phcenician EVELEERN Wilson. Pilgrim, of the. Scott, Sir W.. 846.2 virgins. II. The suppliants; J...... 1369.18; 1380.2; 1382.2 v. 8 of 902.1 Hercules; The Hlcraelidm; Iphigenia in Aulis; Rhesus; EVERETT, A. H. Critical and The Trojan dames. III. HIec- miscellaneous essays. FABER, F... Hymns.....2108.91 uba; Helena; Electra; Ores- 2.................... 877.4 FABLES. Babrius. Fables. 396.13 tes; Iphigenia in Tauris; An- -Dryden, J. Fables,from dromache. EVERETT, Edward. The Mount Vernon papers.. 893.7 Homer, Ovid, Boccace, -Tragedies. Translated - Orations and speeches, and Chaucer......... 3 115.17 by T. A. Buckley. 2 v. 814.9 4 v.................... 861.7 - Gay, J. Fables...v. 1 of 1317.1 Contents. -Vol. L. Hecuba; EVERETT, Erastus. System - La Fontaine, J. de. FaOrestes; Phcenissze; Medea; of English versification. 406.4 bles.1339.10 Hippolytus; Alcestis; Bac- EVERETT, W. Lectures on - Phsedrus. Fables...... 834.11 chie; Heraclidae; Iphigenia the university of Cam- - Vanden Heuvel, Mrs. in Aulide; Iphigenia in Tau- Mythologicl.......... 45.8 ris; II. Hercules furens; bridge in England..... 812.3 Troades; Ion; Andromache; EVERHART, J. B. Poems..1328.16 - Yriarte,T.de. Literary. 1357. Suppliants; Helen; Electra; EVERY man in his humour. FACTORY system of Great Cyclops; Rhesus. Jonson, B...322.2; v. 3 of 331.1 Britain. Ure, A... 855.14 EUROPE. Dunham, S. A. v. 5 of 354.1; v. 3 of 1389.1 FACTS about wives and mothHistory of, during the EVERY man out of his hu- ers. Donkersley, R... 1818.22 middle ages........... 378.6 mour. Jonson, B...... 322.2 FACULTIES of birds. Rennie, - Felton, C. C. Familiar EVERY one has his fault. J.. 83.10 letters from........... 813.6 Inchbald, E.......v. 23 of 354.1 FAERIE queene. Spenser, - Goldsmith, 0. Polite EVERY Saturday. Vol. 2-7. E.......312.11; v. 1-4 of 323.1 learninging in........v. 1 of 906.3 6 v.................... 1812.1 v. 1-4 of 329.10; v.l-4 of 1319.1 - Goodrich, S. G. Lights EVERYBODY'S book. Freese, FAGAN, F. Something new and shadows of Euro- J. H................... 883.8 for my little friends.... 1347.7 pean history......v. 8 of 1869.1 EVERYBODY'S business is FAINT heart never won fair - Hallam, H. Literature of, nobody's business. De lady. Planch, J.R... 1367.6 15th-17th centuries... 1373.1-3 Foe, D...........v. 2 of 833.9 FI apostate. MacDonald, - Howitt, W. Literature EVERYBODY'S friend. Coyne, W............v. of 331.1 and romance of North- J. S................... 1378.12 IR maid of Perth. Scott, ern.................... 404.5 EVERY-DAY blunders in SirW.......t.v. B of 902.1 - Koch, C.W. Revolu- speaking. Routledge, E. 1398.4 FAIR maid of the inn. Beautions in................ 830.45 EVERY-DAY book and table mont, p F.. v. 10 of 351.2 — Longfellow, H. W. Poets book. Hone, W....... 892.12 AI penitent. Rowe, N. and poetry of.......... 322.1 EVERY-DAY philosopher in v. I of 331.1; v. 10 of 354.1 - Morris, G. P. Prose and town and country. Boyd, v. 1 of 356.21; v. 11 of 1389.1 poetry of.............. 321.3 A.K. H................ 864.8 FAIR qaker of Deal. Shad- Politics and literature in, EVIDENCE, Fundamental well, C......... 5 of 1389.1 1827................... 830.38 principle of. Bailey, S. 878.14 FAiRFIELD S. L. Lastnight - Robertson, W. Progress EVIDENCES of Christianity. of Pompeii.......... 33.2 of society in........... 830.6 Gregory, 0. Evidences of FAIRY mythology. Keight- Sisinondi, J. C. L. S. de. the Christian religion.. 858.2 y, T.......... 846.10 Literature of the south - Hawks, F. L. Evidences FAIRY queen, Exposition of of..................... 818.4 of Christianity.........1859.14 the. Hart, J........ 324.1 - Wordsworth, W. Tour - Powell, B. Study of the. 1839.1 See also Faerie quene. on the continent, 1820... 311.1 - Wrangham, F. The pie- FAIRY tales and romances. v. 3 of 359.12; v. 3 of 1319.7 iad, seven writers on Hamilton, A.......... 857.2 1409.6 the................... 830.41 FAIRY tales told by Gammer EUROPEAN literature, Mod- EVIL eye, The. Phillips, J. Grethel. Grimm, J. ern. Foster, M. E..... 404.6 B............ 1376.17; 1388.23 (L. C.) and W. (C.).... 853.17 EUSEBIUS PAMPIIILUS. EC- EVIL genius, The. Bernard, FAITHFUL for ever. Patclesiastical history..... 845.1 W. B.................1368.11 more, C. (K.).......... 374.24 EUSTACE, J. C. Classical EXACT science as applied to FAITHFUL friends. Beautour through Italy. 3 v. 379.19 history. Kingsley, C.. 883.12 mont, F.........v. 4 of 351.2 EUSTACHE Baudin. Court- EXCURSION, The. Words- FAITTIFUL,The, shepherdess. ney, J.. 1368.9 worth, W...311.1; v. 2 of 312.1 Beaumont, F......v. 2 of 351.2 EUTHYDEMUS. Plato..v. 3 of 814.3 344.3; v. 6 of 359.12 FALCONER, E. The husband EUTIIYPHRON. Plato..v.1 of 814.3' v. 6 of 1319.7 of an hour....1369.16; 1379.26 EUTROPIUS, F. Works. See EXCURSIONS. Thoreau,H.D. 882.15 - Peep o'day.............1378.12 Justinus............... 834.16 EXEMPLARY novels. Cer- - Too much for good naEVADNE. Shiel, R. L..1367.7; 1388.3 vantes S'aavedra, M. de. 857.3 ture................... 1378.22 EVAGRIUS. History of the EXPLORING expedition, Uni- FALCONER, W. Poetical church, A. D. 431 to 594. ted States, 1838-42. works. Lound.......... 329.2 See Theodoretus....... 845.5 Wilkes, C........... 879.16 Contents. - Life, by J. MitEVANGELINE. Longfellow, EXPOSITION of vulgar and ford; The shipwreck; The H. W.............v. 2 of 333.1 common errors, adapted memory of the m to the 333.10; 843.8; 1825.11 to 1845. Brown, T., re- Wales; Ode on the Duke of EVANS, T. Old ballads, with divivus..........v. 2 of 850.25 York's second departure from some of modern date. EXTEMPORE speaking, Art England; The fond lover; Scarcity of poetry; Descrip4 v.......... 316.4 of. Bautain, M....... 396.5 tion of a ninety gun ship. FALCONER 46 FITZBALL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FALCONER, W., continued. FASHION. Ritchie, A. C. FiAMMINA, La. Clapp, W. - Poeticalworks. Bost...1316.13 (M.)............)356.16; 1369.5 W., jr......1369.17; 1388.41 Contents.-Same as preceding. FASHIONABLE lover. Cum- FICTION, History of. Dun- The shipwreck and other berland, R.......v. 8 of 1389.1 lop, J................ 405.15 poems, with life. The FASHIONS and follies of FIELD, B. True tragedy of chase, by W. Somer- Washington life. Preuss, Richard III; [and] the vile, with Aikin's essay H. C................... 1378.3 Latin play of Richardus and a life of the author. 359.5 FASTI, The. Ovidius Naso, P. 824.6 Tertius, by T. Legge... 342.20 - The shipwreck.....v. 2 of 312.1 FATAL curiosity. Lillo, G. FIELD, G. Rudiments of FALK, J. D. Goethe and his v. 2 of 331.1 the painters' art...... 819.19 contemporaries........ 897.9 v. 11 of 354.1; v. 2 of 356.18 FIELD, J. M. Colonel FALL of Jerusalem. Mil- FATAL dowry. Massinger, P. Thorpe's scenes in Arman, H. H........v. I of 327.9 v. 1 of 331.1; 353.4 kansaw............... 1886.9 332.6; 369.2 v. 3 of 353.8; v. 3 of 357.14 FIELD, N. The fatal dowry. FALL of Nineveh. Athen- FATAL falsehood. More, H. See Massinger, P...v. I of 331.1 stone, E............... 374.1 v. 5 of 907.2 353.4; v. 3 of 353.8 FALSE friend. Vanbrugh, Sir FATE, Treatise on. Cicero, v. 3 of 357.14 J................v. I of 356.19 M. T................... 834.14 FIELD, garden, and woodFALSE one. Beaumont, F. FATHER and son. Fitzball, land. Pratt, A........ 850.5 v. 1 of 331.1; v. 6 of 351.2 E............1369.3; 1388.7,32 FIELD of Waterloo. Scott, FALSEHOOD and truth. Ama- FAUST. Goethe, J. W. von. SirW. 331.3; 336.1; v. 5 of 336.2 lie, M. F. A.......v. 1 of 352.1 327.1, 2, 5, 6; 838.5; 1389.4 v. 2 of 336.13; v. 4 of 359.13 FALSTAFF'S wedding. Ken- FAUST and Marguerite.....1369.13 v. 1 of 902.1; v. 8 of 1318.3 rick, W..........v. 4 of 331.1 1379.21 FIELDING, H. The intriguF-AME'S memorial. Forde, J. FAUSTUS. Marlowe, C..v. 2 of 356.5 ing chambermaid..v. 5 of 331.1 v. 2 of 353.9 FAzIO. Milman, H. H..v. 3 of 327.9 - The miser.........v. 4 of 331.1 FAMILIAR quotations. Bart- 332.6; 1367.1 v. 5 of 1389.1 lett, J...........344.19; 372.6 FEHMDE-GERiCHT; or, secret - The mock doctor..v. 5 of 331.1 FAMILY failing. Oxenford, J. 1377.9 tribunals of Westphalia. 849.5 v. 5 of 354.2 1379.10, 24 FELTON, C. C. Familiar let- - Tom Thumb. Altered FAMILY jars.......1376.15; 1388.16 ters from Europe...... 813.6 by K. O'Hara.....v. 5 of 331.1 FAMILY magazine, Miscel- - Classical studies. See v. 6 of 354.2 laneous pieces from the. Sears, B............... 403.16 FIELDS, J. T. Poems...... 349.25 Trimmer, S............ 888.16 FELTON, E. Mariamne..v. 2 of 331.1. FIEsco. Schiller, (J. C.) F. FAMILY tour through South FEMALE poets, Selections von.............478.1; 818.12 Holland; up the Rhine; from.................. 369.15 FIFTEEN years of a drunkand across the Nether- FEMALE poets of America. ard's life. Jerrold, D...1378.12 lands, to Ostend....... 389.2 Griswold, R. W........ 314.7 FIFTY years in both hemiFANCHON, the cricket. Du- FEMALE sovereigns, Cele- spheres. Nolte, V...... 884.5 devant, A. L. A. D.....1369.20 brated. Jameson, A... 810.44 FIGHTING by proxy. KenFANCIES, chaste and noble. FENELON, F. (de S. de la ney, J..1377.10; 1379.17; 1384.1 Forde, J..........v. 2 of 353.9 Mothe.) Ancient phi- FIGURATIVE language. Lord, v. 2 of 359.7 losophers.............. 820.42 D. N................. 406.5 FANNY. Halleck, F. G..... 338.23 - Life of Plato........... 898.22 FINDLATER, A. Epicurus.. 395.14 FARCES, Collection of. Inch- FERDINAND I, of Austria. FINE arts. Lossing, B. J. bald, -E................ 354.2 See Ranke (F.) L. von. 409.27 Outline history of the. 820.9 FARLEY, S. Discourses and. 1655.15 - Ripley, G. Hand-book essays on theological FERGUS, H. History of the of the................. 406.22 and speculative topics.. 875.3 United States. 2 v.... 368.10 FINIBUS, Treatise De. CiceFARM house, The. Johnson, FERGUSON, A. Progress ro, M. T............... 834.7 C............... v. 6 of 354.2 and termination of the FINLAY, J. Scottish historFARMER'S boy. Bloomfleld, Roman republic....... 830.7 ical and romantic balR........v. 2 of 312.1; 1329.8 FERGUSON, R. Swiss men lads. 2 v.............. 316.10 FAROE islands, Historical and Swiss mountains... 409.26 FIRE-FIEND, The. Gardette, and descriptive account 1655.1 C. D................... 1334.1 of the.................820.35 FERnREx and Porrex. Sack- FIREMAN, The. Johnson, S. FARQUHAR, G. The beaux ville, T..........v. 1 of 331.2 D.....................1369.11 stratagem........v. 4 of 331.1 FESSENDEN, T. G. (Chris- 1378.16; 1379.6; 1384.2 v. 8 of 354.1; v. 2 of 1389.1 topher Caustic.) Terri- FIRE-SIDE song book. Car- The constant couple. ble tractoration, and penter, J. E........... 1349.3 v. 4 of 331.1; v. 8 of 354.1 other poems. Prefixed FIRESIDE travels. Lowell, v. I of 357.15; v. 7 of 1389.1 Wooden booksellers and J. R................... 813.3 - The inconstant. Lond. miseries of authorship. 349.19 FimsTAlcibiades. Plato. v. 4 of814.3 v. 4 of 331.1; v. 8 of 354.1 FESTIVALS, Ancient and FIRST floor. Cobb, J..v. 6 of 354.2 - - Same. N. Y..1369.6; 1388.11 modern. Smith, I.... 810.31 FIRST love. Cumberland, R. - The recruiting officer. FESTUS. Bailey, P... 344.10 v. 18 of 354.1; v. 3 of 357.15 v. 4 of 331.1 FETTE,'W. E. Dialogues FIRST night, The...1377.7; 1378.18 v. 8 of 354.1; v. 7 of 1389.1 from Dickens for school FIRST steps to folly. Nota, - Sir Harry Wildair..v. 4 of 331.1 and home amusement.. 1397.7 A.................... 345.3 FARRAR, F. W. Origin of FEUDAL times. White, J... 1367.6 FISCHER, K. Essay on Nalanguage.............. 395.24 FEUILLET, 0. Romance of a than the Wise......... 1328.13 FARRELL, J. The dumb girl poor young man. See FITZBALL, E. Esmeralda..1368.10 of Genoa..............1369.11 Edwards, P......1369.7; 1383.3 - Father and son.........1369.3 1379.3; 1388.29 FlVAL, P. (H. C.) The 1388.7, 32 FASCINATING individual. duke's daughter. See The flying Dutchman... 1368.5 Danvers, H............ 1377.2 Bourgoise, A. A.......1369.19 1378.1 FITZBALL 47 FORTUNE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FITZBALL, E., continued. FLORENCE of Worcester. FOOTE, S., continued. - Hofer; the Tell of the Chronicle, with contin- - The maid of Bath..v. 5 of 331.1 Tyrol................1368.12 nations................ 856.11 - The mayor of Garratt. - The innkeeper of Abbe- FLoRIAN, J. P. C. de. The v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 ville.........1369.3; 1388.7, 32 Moors of Spain. Added, - The minor.........v. 5 of 331.1 - Jonathan Bradford......1368.10 a notice of Islamism:... 820.70 v. 5 of 354.2; v. 4 of 1389.1 - The momentous question. FLORUS, L.A. See Sallustius - The orators........v. 5 of 331.1 1369.10; 1378.8 Crispus, C............. 834.4 - The patroon.......v. 5 of 331.1 - The pilot........1368.7; 1388.8 FLOWER, The, and the leaf. - Taste......v. 5 of 331.1; 1389.2 - Tom Cringle.....1368.9; 1378.5 Chaucer, G............ 312.11 - Dr. Last in his chariot. FITZGERALD, W. (Rev. Aris- v. 6 of 319.5; v. 2 of 355.4 See Bickerstaff, I..v. 5 of 331.1 tarchus Newlight.) His- - - Same. See Dryden, J. - Biography of. See Forstoric certainties respect- v. I of 312.1; v. 4 of 319.8 ter, J.............v. 2 of 894.3 ing the early history of 385.7; v. 4 of 1316.12 FOOTLIGHT flashes. DaAmerica............... 868.15 FLOWER, fruit and thorn vidge, W.............. 823.17 FITZPATRICK, W. J. The pieces. Richter, J. P. - FOOT-PRINTS of a letter-carsham squire, and the in- (F.)............887.8; 1904.13 rier. Rees, J.......... 1816.2 formers of 1798, with a FLOWERS and their associa- FOOTPRINTS of life. Harvey, view of their contempo- tions. Pratt, A....... 850.4 P......................1328.22 raries. Added Jottings FLOWERS of history. Roger FORCED marriage. -Armabout Ireland seventy of Wendover.......... 846.9 strong, J.........v. 2 of 348.17 years ago............. 1829.1 FLOWERS of the forest. FORD, R. Gatherings from FITZ Roy, Voyage of the. Buckstone, J. B.1369.16; 1380.2 Spain................. 889.17 Darwin, C............. 889.12 FLOYD, W. R. Handy Andy.1369.20 FORDE, J. Dramatic works. FIVE centuries of English FLY-FISHER and his library. Lond. 1827. 2 v....... 353.9 language and literature. Francis, H. R.......... 873.13 Contents. -Vol. I. CommenTauchnitz, (C.) B. von. 1839.4 FLYING Dutchman. Fitz- datory verses; Lover's melanFIVE hundred pounds of ball, E..... 1368.5; 1378.1 choly;'Tis pity she's a whore; The broken heart; Love's sacgood husbandry. Tus- FLY-ING Dutchman. Saxe, rifice. 1I. Perkin Warbeck; ser, T................. 312.11 J. G................... 373.13 The fancies, chaste and noble; FivEsenses,The. Wilson, G. 904.21 FOLLEN, C. (T. C.) Works. The iady's trial; The snn's FLANDERS, Journey to. Rey- 5 v.................... 877.1 ton; Fam e's memorial; Verses nolds, Sir J. v. 2 of 858.4 Conteets. -Vol. I. Life, by to the memory of Jonson; holds, Sr J.......V. 2 of 858,4 ^nnfpn^ Vnl T T^ ^^to the memory of Jonson; FLASI-, H. L. Poems,.....1326.16 E. L. Follen; Poems, etc. II. FLETCHER, James. History Sermons. III. Lectures on - Same. Lond. 1831. 2 v. 359.7 of Poland.810.30 moral philosophy; Fragment onpsychology. IV. Schiller's Contents. -Vol. I. The lovFLETCHER, John. Works. life and dramas. *V. Miscella- er's melancholy; The broken See Beaumont, F....... 351.2 neous writings: Future state heart; Perkin Walbeck. II. - Beauties of. See Beau- of man; History; Inaugural The. lady's trial; The sun's discourse; Funeral oration on darling; The witch of Edmonmont, F........... 837.-1. Spurzheim; Address on ton; Love's sacrifice; The Bonduca. See Beaumont, slavery; Franklin lecture: fancies, chaste and noble. F.................v. I of 331.1 Religion and the church; Peace and war. - The broken heart..v. 1 of 331.1 -The chances. See Beau- -Honour triumphant; and mont, F........... v. 3 of 331.1 FOLLEN, E. L. Home dra- A line oflif. 342.18 v. 6 of 354.1; v. 2 of 1389.1 mas for young people.. 396.10 FOREIGN reminiscences. -The elder brother. See - Poems................. 358.6 ox, II........ 896.9 Beaumont, F.......... 1367.9 FOLLIES of a night. Planch, FOREST pilgrims. Bigney, - The false one. See Beau- J. 1................... 1367.6 M................ 1328.20 mont, F...........v. I of 331.1 FOLLIES of the day. Sayles, FOREST rose. Woodworth, - A king and no king. See F. 0...................1329.28 S136919; 1379.26 Beaumont, F......v. I of 331.1 FONTAINBLEAU. O'Keeffe, J. FOREST sanctuary. Hemans, - The maid's tragedy. See v. 22 of 354.1 2 of 324.2 Beaumont, F......v. I of 331.1 FONVIELLE, W. de. Thunv. I of 347.2; v. 2 of 347.5 1367.6 der and lightning...... 148.15 1409.4 - Philaster. See Beaumont, FOOD. Donovan, M. AliF...v. I of 331.1; v. 15 of 1389.1 ments used by various F ee JuFson, E. C. - Rule a wife and have a nations..........v. 2 of 408.8 F EeTER T NrwC in FORESTER, T. Norway in wife. See Beaumont, F. - Lankester, E. Food of....1655.4 v. 3 of 331.1; v. 6 of 354.1 man......840.32; 849.8; 859.3 - Paris and its environs.. 853.11 v. 1 of 1389.1 FOOL'S revenge. Taylor, T.1369.20 FORGET-ME-NOT. Lut, s.1329.15 - Thierry and Theodoret. FOOLS andjesters. Armin, R. 342.9 See Beaumont, F..v. 1 of 331.1 FOOTE, S. The author.v. 5 of 331.1 - Two noble kinsmen. See v. 7 of 354.2; 1389.22v. 894 Beaumont, F......v. 1 of 331.1 - The commissary...v. 5 of 331.1 Contents. -Vol. I. fistoh ical: The debates on the grand - The widow. See Jonson, 1389.2 remonstrance, 1641; The PlanB.................v. 3 of 331.2 - The devil upon two tagenets and the Tudors; The - Notes on. See Coleridge, sticks............v. 5 of 331.1 civil wars and Oliver Crom. well. II. Biographical: DanS. T............v. 4 of 886.2 - The Englishman in Paris. lel De Foe; Sir Richard FLETCHER, J. M. Golden v. 5 of 331.1 Steele; Charles Churchill; leaflets................ 1329.14 - The Englishman returned Samuel Foote. FLETCHER, P. Purpleisland. 312.11 from Paris.......v. 5 of 331.1 - D. De Foe and C. ChurFLOATING beacon. Ball, E. 1369.1 - The knights....... v.5 of 331.1 chill..................1655.16 1388.17, 32 - The lame lover.....v. 5 of 331.1 - Lives of British statesFLORA. Dogget, T....v. 5 of 354.2 1389.2 men.......v. 2-4, 6, 7 of 388.6 FLORENCE, History of. - The lyar ~ ".........v. 5 of 331.1 FORTUNE teller, Poetical Machiavelli, N......... 828.7 I v. 5 of 354.2 fate book, or the new.. 1329.29 FORTUNE'S 48 FURIES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FORTUNE'S frolic. Ailing- FRANCE, continued. FRENCH revolution, continued. ham, J. T.............. 1376.18 - Laing, S. Social and - Lamartine, A. (M. L. P.) FORTUNES of Nigel. Scott, political state of.409.14; 1655.3 de. Patriots of........ 828.6 Sir W............v. 4 of 902.1 - Lamartine, A. (M. L. - Michelet, J. View of... 854.7 FORTY and fifty. Bayly, T. P.) de. Restoration of - Mignet, F. A. (A.) HisH............ 1377.11; 1379.27 monarchy in........... 837.9 tory of................ 837.3 FORTY thieves, The. 1368.6; 1388.14 - Shelley, M. W. Literary - Smyth, W. Lectures on. 837.2 FOSBROKE, T. D. Arts, man- and scientific men of... 388.8 FRENCH revolution of 1848. ufactures, manners, and - Smedley, E. History of, Lamartine, A. (M. L. institutions of the 843-1529.............. 365.5 P.) de. History of the. 848.3 Greeks and Romans. - Sterne, L. Sentimental - Rush, R. Glance at the. 882.4 2 v.................... 378.3 journey through....... 908.10 FRENCH spy. Haines, J. T. 1368.11 FOSCARI, The two. Byron, - Thierry, (J. N.) A. Third FRENEAU, P. Poems...... 1325.9 G. (G. N.), lord...v. 4 of 323.2 estate in............... 857.12 FRIAR Bacon and Friar Bunv. 7 of 347.1; v. 5 of 1409.2 FRANCESCA da Rimini. Bo- gay. Greene, R...v. I of 355.3 FOSSILS. See Geology, Pa- ker, G. H.........v. 1 of 335.2 FRIEDRICHL II, of Prussia. laeontology. FRANCESCA da Rimini. Ellis, G. (J. W.) A. Life FOSTER, J. Critical essays. Simms, W. G......v. 2 of 348.3 of..................... 810.48 2 v.................... 837.7 FRANCESCA of Rimini. By- Macaulay, T. B., lord. - Critical estimate of R. ron, G. (G. N.), lord. Essay on............ 1655.20 Hall................. 818.1 v. 6 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 FRIEND, The. Coleridge, S. - Essays, in a series of let- FRANCIS, H1. R. The fly-fish- T........v. 2 of 886.2; 1818.3 ters. Loud. 1851...... 909.2 er and his library...... 873.13 FRIENDS in council. Helps, - - Same. Lond. 1863.... 833.4 FRANCKLIN, T. The earl of A....................878.4, 29 - Evils of popular igno- Warwick, translated FRIENDSHIP in fashion. Otrance. Loud. 1850.... 878.19 from La Harpe....v. 2 of 331.1 way, T..........v. I of 353.10 - - Same. Lond. 1863.... 833.3 v. 19 of 354.1; v. 14 of 1389.1 FRISWELL, J. H. Essays on - Same. Bost.......... 909.1 - Matilda, translated from English writers........ 1375.2 - Fosteriana: consisting the French........v. 2 of 331.1 FRITHIOF'S Saga. Tegnlr, of thoughts, reflections, FRANKLIN, B. Select works; E., bp.................. 1328.11 and criticisms......... 857.7 including his autobi- FROGS, The. Aristophanes. -Lectures at Broadmead ography............... 878.28 v. 2 of 834.13 chapel. 2 v........... 817.9 - Familiar letters and mis- FROGS and mice, Battle of - Life and correspondence. cellaneous papers...... 878.1 the. Homerus......... 329.7 2 v.................... 858.8 - Memoirs; by himself. v. I of 335.1; 385.5; 369.20 FOSTER,' M. E. Hand-book 2v.................... 820.2 824.5; 835.15; 1317.14 of French literature.... 406.23 FRANKLIN. Brougham, J...1368.12 FROBERG, E. 0O. Painting - Hand-book of modern 1388.10 on glass............... 819.28 European literature.... 404.6 FRASER, J. B. Historical FROST, S. A. Amateur theFOUNDATIONS. Dobson, E. 819.31 and descriptive account atricals and fairy-tale FOUNDLING, The. Moore, E. of Persia.............. 810.68 dramas.................1405.8 v. 14 of 354.1; v. 4 of 1389.1 - Mesopotamia and Assyria. 820.54 -- The parlor stage...... 352.4 FOUR P's. Heywood, J..v. 1 of 331.2 FRASERIAN papers. Maginn, FROTHINGHAM, N. L. MetFOUR plays in one. Beau- W..................... 884.12 rical pieces, translated mont, F...........v. 2 of 351.2 FRAUD and its victims. and original........... 346.8 FOURE prentises of London. Coyne, J. S....1369.17; 1.388.41 FROUDE, J. A. Influence of Heywood, T......v. 3 of 331.2 FREDERICK II, of Prussia. the reformation on the FOURNIER, R. Comedy and See Friedrich II. Scottish character..... 1829.2 tragedy...............1376.19 FREEHOLDER, The. Addi- - Short studies on great 1379.16; 1388.15, 42 son, J..........v. 4, 5 of 847.7 subjects...............1815.15 FOWLE, W. B. The hundred FREEMAN, N. C. The twi- FROZEN sea, Pedestrian dialogues.............. 1397.6 light dream, and Mo- journey to the. Coch- Parlor dramas.......... 356.9 ments of solitude...... 385.14 rane, J. D............ 830.46 FOWLER, F. Texts for talk- FREESE, J. H. Everybody's FRUIT..................... 859.1 ers.................... 395.25 book.................. 883.8 FRUITS of leisure. Helps, FOWNES, G. Rudimentary FRENCH, S. See Dramas, A...................... 888.22 chemistry.......... 819.1 Collection of. FUDGE family in Paris. Fox, C. J. History of the FRENCH character sketches. Moore, T........311.2; 358.17 reign of James II.....- 837.10 King, E...............1819.13 v. 4 of 394.8; v. 2 of 1317.13 Fox, H. R., lord Holland. FRENCtH, The, in Algiers. FUDGES in England. Moore, Foreign reminiscences. 896.9 Lamping, C............ 889.18 T..........311.2; v. 5 of 394.8 FOXCROFT, F. "Tran- FRENCH language, Pronoun- v. 3 of 1317.13 script" pieces.........1357.19 cing reading book of the. FUEL, Economy of. PridFOXTON, E.,pseud. See Pal- Arnoult, P............. 392.3 eaux, T. S............. 829.9 frey, S. H. FRENCH literature. Hand- FULLER, A. Principal works. 858.5 FRA-DIAVOLO. Lacy, R.....1357.11 book of............... 406.23 FULLER, H. Sparks from a FRANCE, A. de. The prison- - Vericour, (L.) R. de. locomotive............ 905.11 ers of Abd-el-Kader.... 889.18 Modern............... 404.12 FULLER, T., Life and genius FRANCE. Chasles, (V. E.) P. - Vinet, A. French lite- of. See Rogers, H.....1655.15 Notabilities in......... 868.7 rature in the 18th cen- FUN-JOTTINGS. Willis, N. - Crowe, E. E. History of. 368.6 tury.................. 394.3 P..................... 904.11 C Gushing, C.'W. Monu- FRENCH people and their af- FUNERAL, The. Steele, Sir ments, scenery, and fairs. Hope, I...409 9; 1655.7 R.................v. 4 of 331.1 manners in............ 888.13 FRENCH revolution, The first. FUNNY man's song book. - Hogarth, G. Opera in.. 905.19 Brougham, H., lord. Carpenter, J. E........ 1349.4 I- nglis, H. D. South of. 830.65 Remarks on......v. 5 of 840.5 FURIES, The. ]Eschylus... 814.( FUSELI 49 GEORGICS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FUSELI, or iFuessli, H. Lec- GARnICK, D., continued. GENLIS, S. (F. D. de St. A.) tures on painting. See - Every man in his hu- de. The child of nature. Barry, J............... 816.2 mour, altered from Jon- v. I of 354.2 FUTURE state of man. Fol- son. v. 3 of 331.1; v. 3 of 1389.1 GENTLEMAN, The. Calvert, len, C. (T. C.)....v. 5 of 877.1 - The guardian......v. 5 of 331.1 G. H............ 864.9; 866.13 v. 4 of 354.2 GENTLEMAN, Character of GAGE, F. G. Poems....... 1328.7 - High life below stairs. the. Lieber, F........ 866.14 GAIETIES and gravities. v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 GENTLEMAN from Ireland. Smith, H.............. 899.17 - The Irish widow. Lond. O'Brien, F..... 1377.1; 1388.16 GAIL HAMILTON, pseud. See v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 GEOFFREY CRAYON, pseud. Dodge, M. A. - - Same. N. Y..1377.2; 1388.23 See Irving, W. GALA-DAYS. Dodge, M. A. 882.13 - Lethe............. v. 5 of 331.1 GEOFFREY de Vinsauf. CruGALAXY, The. Vol. 8..... 1870.1 - The lying valet....v. 5 of 331.1 sade of Richard I...... 846.6 GALE Breezely. Johnstone, v. 4 of 354.2 GEOFFREY of Monmouth's J. B...................1376.12 - The male-coquette..v. 5 of 331.1 British history. See GALICIA, Account of. Her- - Miss in her teens...v. 5 of 331.1 Giles, J. A............. 846.4 bert, 1H. J. G.......... 889.8 v. 4 of 354.2 GEOGRAPHY. Bohn, H. G. GALILEI, G. Brewster, Sir - Neck or nothing...v. 5 of 331.1 Pictorial hand-book of D. Life of............ 820.34 -A peep behind the cur- modern............... 854.11 - Life of................. 365.18 tain..............v. 5 of 331.1 - Kitto, J. Physical geoGALLAGHER, W. D. Selec- - The clandestine marriage. graphy of the Holy Land. 840.25 tions from the poetical See Colman, G., the elder. - - Scripture lands....... 815.7 literature of the West.. 338.1 v. 4 of 331.1; v. 16 of 354.1 - Lloyd, E. Mathematical. GALLIC and civil wars, Corn- 1367.5; 1388.1; v. 8 of 1389.1 v. 3 of 365.14 -mentaries on the. Cae- GARRISON, W. L. Proceed- - Lloyd, H. J. Physical. sar, C. J.......824.3; 830.11 ing at the public break- v. 3 of 365.14 GALT, J. Life of Lord fast held in [his] honour, - Long, G. Geography of Byron................. 810.10 in St. James's hall, Lon- England and Wales.... 365.10 GALVANISM. Roget, P. M. don, June 29, 1867....1817.18 - Strabo. Geography.... 844.3 v. 2 of 365.14 GAS works. Hughes, S..... 829.15 - Swainson, W. GeograGAMBLER'S fate. Milner, H. GASLIGHT and daylight. Sala, phy of animals........ 398.17 M..................... 1369.2 G. A................... 903.9 GEOLOGY. Brougham, H., GAME of life. Brougham, J. 356.17 GAULTIER, Bon, pseud. See lord. Dialogues on in1368.6; 1388.14 Martin, T. stinct; with analytical GAME of love. Brougham, GAUTIER, T. Wanderings in view of the researches J..............356.17; 1368.5 Spain................. 869.12 on fossil osteology.....840.7, 8 GAME of the British islands. 853.13 GAY, J. Poetical works. - Darwin, C. Natural hisGAMES, Hand-book of. Bohn, 2 v.................... 1317.1 tory and.............. 889.12 H. G.............816.5; 836.13 Contents. -Vol. I. Life, by - Goodrich, S. G. WonGAMES, festivals, and amuse- S. Johnson; Fables; Rural ders of..........v. 17 of 1869.1 ments. Smith, H...... 810.31 sports; Trivia. IL. The fan; - Lee, C. A. Elements of. 820.71 GAMSTER, The. Moore, E.; Acis - Mantell, G. A. First lesGAMlESTERn, The. MooreE. and Galatea; Epistles; Ec. v. 2 of 331.1; v. 14 of 354.1 logues; Elegies; Tales; Mis- sons in................ 853.3 1367.2; v. 14 of 1389.1 cellanies. - - Geological excursions GAMESTER'S progress...... 369.6 - The beggar's opera..v. 5 of 331.1 round the Isle of Wight. 826.10 GAMESTERS, The. Shirley, v. 12 of 354.1; v. 10 of 1389.1 - Wonders of.......... 836.4, 5 J..v. 2 of 331.2; v. 3 of 1389.1 - Rural sports.......v. 1 of 312.1 - Phillips, J. Treatise on. 408.7 GAMMbER Gurton's needle. - The shepherd's week. - Portlock, J. E. RudiStill, J..........v. 1 of 331.2 v. 1 of 312.1; v. 1 of 369.12 mentary treatise on.... 819.4 GAN-EDEN: or pictures of - Trivia.............v. 1 of 312.1 - Richardson, G. E. IntroCuba. Hurlbut, W. H.1655.11 GAYLER, C. The love of a duction to............ 816.10 GARBETT, E. L. Principles prince. 1368.12; 1378.15; 1388.10 - Smith, J. P. Relation of design in architec- - The son of the night....1368.13 between the Scriptures ture.................. 819.13 1378.19; 1388.19 and geological science. 816.14 GARDEN, field, and wood- GEBIR. Landor,W.S..v. 3of312.1 GEOMETRY. Hann,J. Analand. Pratt, A......... 850.5 GEIBEL, E. Poems. See lytical................. 829.22 GARDEN of Cyrus. Browne, Hooper, L. H.......... 1394.8 - Heather, J. F. DescripSir T...........v. 2 of 846.11 GEM series. Sargent, E..1818.20, 21 tive................. 829.8 GARDETTE, C. D. The fire- GEMS for the bridal ring. - Kirkman, T. P. First fiend, and other poems. 1334.1 Rankin, J. E...........1329.21 mnemonical lessons in. 829.35 GARDINER, M., countess of GEMS from British poets....1339.17 - Lardner, D. Treatise on. 398.7 Blessington. Journal of GENERAL principles of gram- - Morton, P. Plane, solid, conversations with Lord mar.............v. 3 of 850.25 and spherical.......... 365.4 Byron.................1817.14 GENERAL register of politics - Waud, S.W. Algebraical. 365.17 GARDNER, S. J. Autumn and literature in Europe GEORGE IV. Life and times leaves................. 813.16 and America for 1827... 830.38 of. See Croly, G.....' 810.16 GARLAND of poetry for the GENESIS; or, details of the GEORGE-A-GREENE, the pinyoung. Kirkland, C. M.1326.14 late Austrian revolu- ner of Wakefield. GARRICK, D. Bon ton..v. 5 of 331.1 lution. Hartig, E., Greene, R.......v. I of 331.2 v. 5 of 354.2 count.................. 828.3 v. 2 of 355.3 - Catherine and Petruchio, GENII, Tales of the. Rid- GEORGE Barnwell. Lillo, altered from Shake- ley, J................. 835.10 G...v. 2 of 331.1; v. 11 of 354 speare............v. 4 of 354.2 GENIUS. Giles, H. Illus- v. 1 of356.18; 1368.2; 1388. - Country girl, altered trations of............ 875.5 v. 14 of 1389 from Wycherley...v. 3 of 331.1 - Madden, R. R. Infirmi- GEORGICS. Virgilius Maro, v. 16 of 354.1; v. 1 of 1389.1 ties of................. 887.7 P..............814.10; 830.1 7 GEORGICS 50 GOLDEN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GEORGICS [or Works and GILES, J. A. Six old Eng- GLYNDON, Howard, pseud. days] of Hesiod. See lish chronicles......... 846.4 See Redden, L. C. Homerus.............. 385.5 Contents. - Ethelwerd's GLYNN, J. Power of water GERALDINE. Dawes, R.... 358.8 chronicle; Asser's life of Al- to drive mills and other GERALDINE. Tupper, M. F. fred; Geoffrey of Monmouth's engines............... 829.14 v. 3 of 887.3 British history; Works of Gil. GOD. Chalmers, T. Power, das; N ennius's history of the GERHART, E. V. Introduc- Britons; Richard of Ciren cester wisdom, and goodness tion to the study of phi- on the ancient state of Britain. of..................... 826.6 losophy. With outline GILES Corey of the Salem - Kirby, W. Power, wistreatise on logic....... 403.8 farms. Longfellow, H. dom, etc. of, as maniGERMAN literature. Bas- W..................... 1348.13 fested in the creation of kerville, A. Poetry of GILLIAN. Ryder, G. M...... 375.7 animals. 826.2 Germany............. 1346.8 GILMAN, S. Contributions GODEY, L. A. Godey's nmag- Menzel, W. History of. 893.10 to literature........... 887.5 azine and lady's book. GERMAN lyrics. Brooks, C. GIRALDA. Webster,B. 1369.14; 1381.1 Vol. 36, 37, 48-57, 59-78. T................... 316.8 GIRALDUS CAMBRIaNSIS, 0or 31 v.................. 1893.1 GERMAN songs from 16th- Barry, G. Historical GODFREY of Bulloigne, or 19th century. Dulcken, works................ 833.7 the recovery of JerusaH. W................. 316.7 GIRARDIN, e. de. The clock- lem. Tasso, T...317.2; 850.19 GERMAN tales and traditions. maker's hat, translated GODIN DES ODOINAIS, lIaThorpe, B............. 846.12 by W. Robertson....... 1376.9 dame. Voyage of, along GERMANIC empire, History 1378.11; 1388.8 the river of the Ameaof the. l)unham, S. A. 368.9 GIRAUD, G. Jealousy at fault. 345.3 zons, 1770............. 830.31 GERMANY. Amalie, M. F. - The mad prophet....... 345.3 GoDs, The nature of the. A. Social life in, illus- GIRONDISTS, History of the. Cicero, M. T........... 834.14 trated in dramas....... 352.1 Lamartine, A. (M. L. GOETHE, J. W. von. bra- Barrow, Sir J. Tour in P.) de................. 828.6 matic works........... 838.5 Northern.......409.26; 1655.2 GisirPus. Griffin, G..1367.9; 1378.3 Contents.-Faust; lphi- Davesies de Pontes, L. GLADSTONE, W. E. Essay genia in Tauris; Torquato Poets and poetry of.... 355 13 on church and state, re- Tasso; Egmont, translated by -- Hogarth, G. Opera in.. 905.19 viewed. See Macaulay, A. Swanwick; Goetz von Hogar'h, ]erlichinoen, translated by - Menzel, W. History of. 848.2 T. B., lord.....409.20; 1655.19 Sir W. Scott. - Ranke, (F.) L. Political GLANCE at New York...... 1369.5 Novels ad tales...... 847.1 and religious state of, GLANCES and glimpses. after the reformation. Hunt, H. K............ 886.3 Contets. -Elective afinities; The sorrows of young 409.27; 1655.15 GLASS. Fromberg, E. 0. Werther; The recreations of - Russell, J. Tour in.... 830.43 Painting on........... 819.28 the German emigrants; The - Tacitus, C. C. Treatise - Gessert, M. A. Art of good women. on..............834.17; 872.11 painting on............ 819.27 - Poems and ballads...... 375.22 GERTRUDE of Wyoming. - Porter, G. R. Manufac- - Auto-biography. Also Campbell, T.......v. 3 of 312.1 ture of................ 408.11 Letters from Switzer324.9; 346.13, 14; 369.18; 1316.4 - Sauzay, A. Wonders of land, and Travels in ItGESSERT, M. A. Art of paint- glass-making in all ages. 196.29 aly. 2 v............... 838.3 ing on glass........... 819.27 GLEANINGS from the har- - Correspondence with a GESTURE, Practical treatise vest-fields of literature. child.................. 905.15 on. Barber, J........ 395.21 Bombaugh, C. C........1817.23 -- Faust. Lowell......... 327.i G-HOST-SEER. Schiller, (J. GLEANINGS from the poets. - - Same. Bost. 1851.... 327.1 C.) F. von......478.1; 818.12 Lowell, A. C.........1395.27 - -Same. Bost. 1856.... 327.1 GIAOUR, The. Byron, G. GLEASON, F. Pictorial. See - - Same. Leip.......... 1389.4 (G. N.), lord......v. 3 of 323.2 Baliou, M. M.......... 860.1 - - Same. Lond.......... 327.( v. 3 of 347.1; v. 2 of 358.29" GLEIG, G. IR. British empire - Goetz of Berlichingen, v. 2 of 1409.2 in India. 4 v.......... 389.3 translated by Sir W. GIBBON, E. Theology of - Campaigns of the British Scott.v. 8 of 902.1; v. 9 of 1318. Zoroaster............. 898.8 army at Washington and - Hermann and Dorothea. 327.I1 GIBBONS, D. Law of con- New Orleans, 1814, 15.. 889.19 - Opinions on the world, tracts for services..... 819.36 - History of the Bible. 2 v. 810.14 mankind, literature, sciGIBRALTAR, Siege of, 1779-83. - Leipsic campaign.409.7; 1655.14 ence, and art......... 878.2 Drinkwater, J......... 889.14 - Life of Robert, first Lord - Sorrows of Werther.... 833.1 GIFFORD, W.'The Baviad; Clive.................. 889.9 - Wilhelm Meister's apThe Meviad......v. 2 of 312.1 - Life of Sir T. Munro.... 899.5 prenticeship........... 827.1 - Metrical version of Juve- - Lives of the most emi- - Metrical translations nal and Persiuns........ 824.13 nent British military from.................. 322. GILBERT, W. S. The "Bab" commanders. 3 v...... 388.3 - Austin, S. Goethe and ballads............... 1337.6 - Sale's brigade in Afghan- his contemporaries..... 897. GIL Blas, Adventures of. istan.................. 899.11 - Eckermann, J. P. ConLe Sage, A. R......... 853.12 GLIMPSES of real life as seen versations with........ 874.1 GILDAS, Works of. Giles, J. in the theatrical world - Schiller, (J. C.) F. von. A..................... 846.4 and in Bohemia........ 813.7 Anecdotes of.......... 876.; GILES, H. Illustrations of GLIMPSES of the spirit-land. GOETZ of Berlichingen. genius................ 875.5 Lloyd, S. H...........1329.12 Goethe, J. W. von..... 838 - Lectures and essays. GLOVER, R. Boadicea..v. 2 of 331.1 v. 8 of 902.1; v. 9 of 1318 Bost. 1850. 2 v....... 875.8 v. 16 of 1389.1 GOLD key................. 1379 - -Same. Bost. 1851. 2v. 875.6 - Medea...........v. 15 of 1389.1 GOLDEN age of American - Lectures and essays on GLOVER, S. E. The cradle oratory. Parker, E. G. 866 Irish and other sub- of liberty..-.......... 1369.16 GOLDEN eagle. Iowe, J. B. jects................. 1868.2 1379.22; 1383.3; 1388.30 1368.13; 1388. GOLDEN 51 GRAVER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GOLDEN farmer. Webster, GOLDSMITH, O., corntinued. GoRE, 3~irs. C. The maid of B............... 1376.1; 1378.5 - Deserted village...v. 1 of 312.1 Croissey......1376.4; 1388.26 GOLDEN harp. ]Dulcken, H. v. 2 of 369.12. GORGIAS. Plato.......v.1 of 814.3 W....................1347.13 - Good-naturedman..v. 4 of 331.1 Gossip. Morley, H..885.17; 894.15 GOLDEN leaflets. Fletcher, v. 17 of 354.1; v. 4 of 1389.1 GOTOBED Tom. Morton, T. 1376.7 J. M..............1329.14 - She stoops to conquer. GOULD, A. A. Comparative GOLDEN legend. Longfel- Lond.............v. 4 of 331.1 physiology. See Agaslow, H. W............ 33..l1 v. 17 of 354.1; v. 5 of 1389.1 siz, L. (J. R.)......... 816.12 843.8; v. 2of 1409.15; 1825.11 - - Same. N.Y...1368.1; 1388.2 GOULD, E.S. Good English. 1397.1 GOLDEN treasury. Pal- - The traveller......v. 1 of 312.1 GOULD, J. T. Chaplet of grave, F. T........... 1325.17 v. 2 of 369.12 leaves................1338.14 GOLD-FOIL. Holland, J. G. 903.13 - The vicar of Wakefield.. 833.13 GOULD, S. Baring. See BarGOLDONI, C., Giraud. G., - - Same. Dramatized. See ing-Gould,S. and Nota, A. Italian Coyne, J. S.............1368.2 GOULD, T. R. The tragecomedies.............. 345.3 1378.17; 1388.4 dian; histrionic genius Contents.- Goldoni, C.: An - Life, with selections from of J. B. Booth......... 1359.3 odd mistake; The morose his writings. See Ir- GOvER, J., Life and writgood man: Giraud, c-.: Jeal- ving, W...... v....v. 2 of 377.1 ings of. See Todd, H. J. 312.10 ousy at f ^ult; Ties mad 407.9; 820.28 GRAHAi-iA, G. F. English prophet; Not.: T he first steps to folly. GONDIBERT. Davenant, Sir style............... 406.18 W.....................312.11 - English synonymes..... 403.9 GOLDSMITH, 0. Works.... 892.9 GONZALOO. Hood, C....... 1326.2 GRAHuAM, G. R. Graham's Contents.- Life, by WI. r.. GOOD English. Gould, E. S. 1397.1 American monthly magving; The traveller; The "GOOD fellow." Walcot, C. azine of literature and deserted village; The haunch of.venison; The hermit; Mis- M..................1376.12 art. Vol. 30, 44-52. 10 v. 1840.1 cellaneous poems; The good- GOOD for nothing. Back- GRAINGER, J. Metrical vernatured mare; She stoops to stone, J. B.....1377.7; 1378.18 sion of Tibullus....... 844.2 conquer; Essays; The vicar of Wakefield. GOOD-NATURED man. Gold- GRAMMAR, General principles smith, 0..........v. 4 of 331.1 of..............v. 3 of 850.25 - Miscellaneous works. v. 17 of 354.1; 892.9; v. 4 of GRAMMAR of elocution. Bar4 v..... ~ OP~~ ~ O ~0~0 ~~~~ ~~ 906.3 906.3; v. 4 of 1389.1; 1409.12 ber, J................. 405.12 Contents. — Vol. I. The bee; GOOD women. Goethe, J. GRAMMARIANS, Lives of the. Essays; An inquiry into the W. von................ 847.1 Suetonius Tranquillus, present state of polite learning GooDwords. Vol. 1-10. 10v. 831.1 C...................... 844.8 in Europe; Prefaces and introductions. II. Letters from GOODRICH, C. A. Select GRAMMONT, A., Count de. a citizen of the world, to his British eloquence...... 861.2 See Hamilton, A. friend in the East; A familiar GOODRICH, F. B. The dark GRANADA, Conquest of. Irintroduction to the study of natural history. III. The vi- hour before dawn. See ving,...........v. 5 of 377.1 car of Wakefield; Biogra- Brougham, J...1369.6; 1388.11 408.12; 901.1 phies; Miscellaneous criti- and Warden, F. L. Ro- GRANDFATHER Whitehead. cism. IV. Poems; Miscellaneous pieces; Iramas: The mance after marriage. Lemon, M.......1-367.2; 1378.5 good-natured man; She stoops 1369.2; 1388.34 GRANGII, E., and Montepin, to conquer; Scenes from the GOODRICH, S.G. (Peter Par- X. de. The Corsican oetr Crditicism rbeleating i. ley.) Parley's cabinet brothers, from Dumas. library. Vol. 1-20..20 v. 1869.1 1368.3; 1383.3; 1388.5 - Essays.850.27 GRANT, Allan. Love in let-Poems................ 348.9 Contents.- Vol. I. Famous ters.................. 1828.9 men of modern times. II. FaContents. - The traveller; mous men of ancient times. GRANT, Anne. Letters from The deserted village; The III. Curiosities of human na- the mountains, 1773haunch of venison; ietalia- ture. IV. Lives of benefactors. 107. 2 v. in 909.3 tion; The hermit; Miscella. V. Lives of celebrated Amer-. neous. ican Indians. VI. [P. I want- - Memoirs of an American ing.] P. 2. Lives of celebrat- lady, with sketches of - Poetical works. Lond.. 329.4 ed women. VII. Lights and manners and scenery in shadows of American history. Contents. — Memoir, by J. VIII. Lights and shadows of America............... 878.7 Mitford; Anecdotes of Gold- European history. IX. Lights GRANT, J. The British smith; The traveller; The de- and shadows of Asiatic his- senate. 2 v........... 898.18 serted village; The haunch of tory. X. Lights and shadows venison; rletaliation; The of African history. XI. Hishermit; The captivity; Miscel- tory of the American Indians. 2 V. in 1.... 868.8 laneous. XfI. Manners and customs of - Random recollections of Same. Bost.the American dians. XI. the house of commons, -os... o... 1317.2 -A glance at the physical sciences. XIV. A glance at 1830-35.............. 868.10 Contents.-Memoir, by T. philosophy. XV. Book of - Random recollections of B. Macaulay; Anecdotes of literature. XVI. The world, the house of lords, Goldsmith; The traveller; and its inhabitants. XVII.' The deserted village; Edwin Wonders of geology. XVIII. 1830-36............... 868.9 and Angtelin~a; The heeunch of Anecdotes of the animal king- - Walks and wanderings in venison; Retaliation; The dom. XIX. [P. 1 wanting.] the world of liteture. captivity; Threnodia Anugus- P. 2. Mannes ad customs literature. talis; Miscellaneous. of nations. XX. Enterprise,2.................. 898.19 -_ Select w^vorks.;...... 14-09.12 industry and art of man. GRANT songster. Root, G. F....................1349.11 Contents. —The vicar of - Literature, ancient and GRATTAN,H. Speeches. See Wakefield; The traveller; Inmodern...... 406.9 Phillips, C.. 862.4 The hermit; The deserted "'........ village; The haunch of veni- - Robert Merry's museum. GRATTAN, T. C. History of son; The captivity; Retalia- Vol. 1-30. 30 v. in 15.. 907.1 the Netherlands...... 378.8 tiohe; discellaneous pieces; The token.............. 899.24 GRAVER thoughts of a counThe good-natured man; She stoops to conquer; Scene from GOODWIN, C. W. Mosaic try parson. Boyd, A. the grumbler. cosmogony............ 1839.1 K...........813.25; 84.5 GRAVES 52 GUIZOT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GRAVEs, A. J, Woman in GREEK literature, continued. GREYSON letters. Rogers, America............. 820.61 - Mueller, C. 0. Literature I,................... 885,6 GRAY, D. Poems......... 1405.4 of ancient Greece...... 365.11 GRvIvIN, F. Junius cliscov- The luggie and other - Peter, W. Poets and ered............... 877.12 poems.................1325.16 poetry of Greece...... 315.1 GRIU'FIN, G. Gisippus.1367.9; 1378.3 GRAY, J. C. Essays: agri- GREEK mathematics. Whew- GRILLFARZEn, F. Sappho.. 1357.4 cultural and literary... 898.1 ell, W.............. 395.14 GRIM, the collier of CroyGRAY, T. Works. 5 v.... 339.2 GREEK philosophers men- don............. v. 3 of 331.2 -Poetical works. [Camb.].1338.11 tioned by Cicero....... 834.7 GRIMALDI. Boucicault, D. -- -Same. Bost.......... 1317.3 GREEK philosophy, Brief (L.)..................1368.11 GRAY, W. Life of Sir P. Sid- view of.........v. 2 of 850.25 GRIMKIl, T. S. Character ney.................... 893.1 GREEK physics. Barlow, P. 395.14 and objects of all science GRAYSON, W. J. The hire- GREEKS, Arts, institutions, and literature, and relaling and the slave, Chi- etc. of the. Fosbroke, tive excellence and value cora, and other poems.. 349.3 T. D............. 378.3 of religious and secular GREAT BRITAIN. Brand, J. GREELEY, H. Hints toward education............. 878.9 Popular antiquities of.. 846.8 reforms............... 877.3 GRIMM, J. (L. C.) and W. - Dodd, G. Textile manu- GREEN, M. The spleen. (C.) German popular factures of............ 840.20 v. 1 of 312.1 stories and fairy tales, - Dunham, S. A. Lite- GREEN, S. Life of Maho- as told by Gammer rary and scientific men met; with notices of the Grethel................ 853.17 of............... 398.3 history of Islamism and GRIMSHAW, Bagshaw, and - Hazlitt, W. Select po- of Arabia........... 389.4 Bradshaw. Morton, J. ets of................. 312.9 GREEN bushes. Buckstone, MI..............1376.6; 1388.13 - Johns, R. Naval and J. B..................1357.15 GRISCOM, J. H. Animal military heroes of...... 854.5 1369.15; 1380.2; 1384.1; 1388.25 mechanism and physi- Long, G. Geography of. 365.10 GREEN mountain boy. ology................. 810.78 - Mills, A. Literature and Jones, J. S............. 1377.16 GRIST to the mill. Planch6, literary men of........ 402.2 1378.20; 1388.33 J. R....................1369.11 - Rowton, F. Female GREEN'S Tu quoque. Cook, 1378.14; 1384.2; 1388.40 poets of............... 331.2 J.................v. 2 of 331.2 GRISWOLD, R. W. Female - Thomson, R. Illustra- GREENE, R. Dramatic poets of America...... 314.7 tions of the history of.. 830.37 works, [and] poems. - Poets and poetry of - Ure, A. Cotton manu- 2 v................... 355.3 America. Phil. 1842.. 314.5 facture of............. 855.15 - - Same. Phil. 1851.... 314.4 See also England, Scotland, Ireland. Contents. —Vol. A. Account of - Poets and poetry of EngH. Greene, byA. Dyce; List of land in the 19th century. 311.7 GREAT duke of Florence. Greene's prose works; Orlan^ ~ o^bloience do Furioso; Looking glass for - Prose writers of America. 872.12 Massinger,......... 353.4 London and England; Friar - Sacred poets of England V. 2 of 353.8; v. 1 of 357.14 Bacon and Friar Bungay; His- and Amrica........... 314.8 GREAT metropolis. Browne, torie of Fryer Bacon. II. Al- ote fAmercan phonsus, king of Arragon; - Curiosities of American J. HI...................1i16I7 James the fourth; George-a- literature. See Disraeli, GREAT metropolis. Grant, J. 868.8 Greene, the pinner of Wake-...... l 402. GREAT theatre of the world. field; History of George-a- GRONDALLA, by Idamore.. -1347.21 Calderon de la Barca, Greene; Ballad of the Jolly Pideron de la nder of Wakefield; Poems; GROTE, J. Old studies and P. de................. 898.11 Addenda; Index. new................... 873.13 GREAT tragic revival. GROTTO nymph. Thaxter, Brougham, J...1377.1; 1388,16 GREENLAND. Montgomery, A. W..1377.15; 1379.19; 1384.3 GRECIAN bend. Warner, L. J........311.5; v. 3 of 1317.12 GROUP of children. ColesT..................... 1345.6 GREENLAND, Historical and worthy, D. C........ 1337.3 GRECIAN daughter. Mur- descriptive account of.. 820.35 GROVER, J. H. Don Paddy phy, A............v. 2 of 331.1 GREENLEAF, L. N. King de Bazan..............1377.19 v. 15 of 354.1; v. 3 of 357.15 Sham, and other atroci- - That rascal Pat.........1377.19 v. 14 of 1389.1 ties in verse...........1327.24 GROVER, S. B. The cradle GREECE. Hamilton, W. D. GREENWELL, D. Poems.... 1347.5 of liberty........... 1369.16 Outlines of the history - Stories that might be 1379.22; 1383.3; 1388.3( of.................... 829.38 true, etc............... 1346.2 GUARDIAN, The. Garrick, - Keightley, T. War of GREENWOOD, F. W. P. Mis- D...v. 5 of 331.1; v. 4 of 354.I independence in....... 830.61 cellaneous writings.... 898.2 GUARDIAN, The. Massin- Malkin, F. History of.. 365.6 GREENWOOD, Grace, pseud. ger, P.....353.4; v. 4 of 353.1 - Stuart, J. Antiquities of See Lippincott, S. J. GUARDIAN, The. Steele, Sir Athens and other monu- GREENWOOD, J. The sailor's R.....v. 16-18 of 850.24; 873.1 ments of.............. 835.17 sea-book.............. 819.39 - Thirlwall,C. History of. 368.11 - Unsentimental journeys. 1818.4 See also Addison, J. See also Greeks GREENWOOD, L. The rural GUENDERODE, C., and Arnim, wreath................ 1337.2 B. von. CorrespondGREEK anthology.......... 834.8 GREGOROVIUS, F. (Corsica. 1655.2 ence.................. 883.1 GREEK Christian and English GREGORY, 0. Evidences, GUIDE to authorship. Hapoets. Browning, E. B. 373.14 doctrines, and duties, of ney, J. C...............1815. GREEK classic poets, Study the Christian religion.. 858.2 GUIDE to the stage. Rede, of the. Coleridge, H.N. 406.1 GRENVILLE, G. N. T., lord L. T...........1369.6; 1388.1 GREEK literature. Anthon, Nugent. Lands, classi- GUILD, A. E. Hymns of the C. Manual of......... 403.5 cal and sacred. 2 v.... 840.48 ages. See Whitmarsh, - Browne, R. W. History GRESHAM, Sir T. Life..... 840.22 C. S.................. 372. of..................... 401.3 GREVILLE, R. K. History GUILLEMIN, A. The sun... 149. - Matthiae, A. (H.) Man- of British India. See GUIZOT, F. (P. G.) Corual of................. 406.11 Murray, H1............. 810.51 neille and his times.... 886 GUIZOT 53 HAROLD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GuIZOT, F. (P. G.), continued. HALIDON hill. Scott, Sir W...331.3 HAMILTON, Sir W. Discus- History of civilization. 336.1; v. 6 of 336.2; 358.21 sions on philosophy and 3 v................... 837.5 v. 8 of 902.1; v. 8 of 1318.3 literature, education and - History of the English HALIEUTICON. Ovidins Na- university reform...... 872.1 revolution of 1640...... 837.4 so, P................ 824.6 L- ectures on metaphysics. 873.14 - Origin of representa- HALL, A. 0. A coroner's - Metaphysics............ 882.10 tive government in Eu- inquisition.... 1376.15; 1388.16 - Examination of the philrope.................... 817.7 HALL, Basil. Journal on the osophy of. See Mill, J. S. 812.1 - Shakspeare and his coasts of Chili, Peru, HAMILTON, WV. D. Outlines times................. 357.5 and Mexico, 1820-22. of the history of EngGULLIVER'S travels. Swift, 2 v............v. 2, 3 of 830.25 land. 2 v. in 1........ 829.36 J...................... 833.13 - Voyage to Loo-Choo, - and Levien, E. Outlines GUN-MAKER of Moscow. and other places inf the of the history of Greece. Brougham, J..1368.12; 1388.10 Eastern seas, 1816.v. I of 830.25 2 v................... 829.38 GUNPOWDER plot, Narrative HALL, Benjamin H. Collec- HAMLET. Shakespeare, W. of the. Jardine, D..v. 2 of 839.4 tion of college words v. 7 of 313.1; 322.3; v. 5 of 322.4 GUSTAVUS Adolphus, Life of. and customs........... 403.15 v. 10 of 325.1; v. 10 of 326.1 See Hollings, J. F...... 389.6 HALL, J. C. Analytical sy- v. 7 of 326.2; v. 8 of 337.2 GUSTAVUS Vasa. Brooke, nopsis of the natural v. 4 of 359.18; v. 6 of 394.7 H...v. 2 of 331.1; v. 7 of 354.1 history of man. See v. 7 of 1326.1; 1367.3; 1379.4 GUTTLE and gulpit. Rhand, Pickering, C........... 815.3 v. 11 of 1394.1 T., pseudc............. 1379.4 HALL, L. V. Beauties and HAMLET, in a new garb. GUY Mannering. Scott, Sir achievements of the Rice, G. E............. 356.22 W..............v. 2 of 902.1 blind. See Artman, W. 1838.1 HAMMOND, S. H., and GuY Mannering. Terry, D. HALL, R. Miscellaneous Mansfield, L. W. Coun1368.1; 1388.2 works and remains....- 818.1 try margins and rambles GUYON, J. M. B. de la Mothe, HALLAM, I. Introduction of a journalist......... 1818.2 Translations from. See to the literature of Eu- HANcOCK, S. J. Rayon Cowper, W.......v. 3 of 319.7 rope, in the 15th, 16th, d'amour............. 1328.26 v. 9 of 337.1; 346.15 and 17th centuries. HANDBOOK for readers and v. 5 of 817.11; v. 3 of 1316.10 Lound. 4 v........... 1373.3 students. Potter, A... 820.60 GWYNNE, P. A word to the - - Same. N. Y. 2 v.... 1373.1 HAND-BOOKi of domestic wise.................. 406.13 - - Same. N.Y. 4 v.... 1373.2 medicine.............. 826.14 GWYNNETII Vaughan. Lem- - Literary essays and HAND-BOOK of games. Bohn, on, M..... 1369.17; 1379.26 characters............. 868.19 H. G.............816.5; 836.13 GYPSIES of Spain. Bor- - Review of [his] Consti- HANDY Andy. Floyd, W. R.1369.20 row, G................ 889.5 tutional history. See HANEY, J. C. Guide to auMacaulay, T. B., lord..1655.20 thorship............ 1815 3 H- FAMILY. Bremer, F.... 817.6 HALLEICK, F. G. Poetical HANGER, C. H. Proverbial HABITS and men. Doran, J. 823.1 works................. 375.11 and moral thoughts.... 75.23 HABITS of animals. Swain- - Alnwick castle, with HANN, J. Analytical geomson, W............... 408.4 other poems........... 345.10 etry and conic sections. 829.22 HACTENUS. Tupper, M. F. - Fanny, with other poems. 338.23 - Examples on the integral v. 3 of 887.3 - Selections from the Brit- calculus............ 829,33 HADAD. Hillhouse, J. A. ish poets. 2 v..... 820.25 - Plane trigonometry..... 829.23 v. 1 of 356.20 - Young America......... 372.16 - Spherical trigonometry.. 829.24 HADDON, J. Elements of HALLEUR, G. C. H. Art of HANNO, Voyages of, round algebra................ 2.81 photography......... 829.11 the coast of Africa.... 898.8 - Examples and solu- HALLIG, The. Biernatzki, HANOVERIAN succession, tions in the differential J. C.................. 884.1 Political tracts relating calculus............... 829.34 HALLIWELL, J. 0. Ludus to the. De Foe, D..v. 6 of 833.9 HAGGARD, E. Myra....... 375.19 Coventrie............ 342.3 HANS Breitmann about town. IHAINES, J. T. The French - Marriage of wit and wis- Leland, C. G.....v. 2 of 1345.11 spy...................1368.11 dom. Added Illustra- HANS Breitmann in church. - The idiot witness....... 1369.9 tions of Shakespeare Leland, C. G.....v. 3 of 1345.11 1379.3, 5; 1388.18 and the early English HANS Breitmann's party. Le- The wizard of the wave. drama................. 342.30 land, C. G. 1345.5; v. 1 of 1345,11 1369.5; 1378.19; 1388.29 HALPIN, N. J. Oberon's HAPPY man. Lover, S.......1377.5 HAKLUYT, R., Vindication vision, illustrated by a 1378.4; 1379.20; 1388.18 of. See Tytler, P. F... 810.53 comparison with Lylie's HAPPY thoughts. Burnand, HALCOMBE, J. J., and Stone, Endymion............. 342.15 F. C................ 1829.3 W. H. The speaker at HALPINE, C. G. (Miles HARBAUGH, H. Poems...... 374.4 home................. 395.9 O'Reilly.) Poetical - The true glory of woman. 896.8 HALE, Salma. History of works................. 1343.1 HARD struggle. Marston, the United States to HAMILTON, Alexander, Life (J.) W. 1369.17; 1378.8; 1388.43 1817. 2 v............ 820.27 of. See Renwick, J... 820.33 HARDWIcKE, P. A bachelor HALE, Sarah J. Complete HAMILTON, Anthony. Fairy of arts.......l369.16; 1378.2 dictionary of poetical tales and romances.... 857.2 HARLEQUIN Blue B.eard, the quotations............ 312.2 - Memoirs of the court of great,awshaw.1376.19; 1388.15, - The ladies' wreath; a Charles ii, by Count HAIRLp, ian1 Rosaline, Perselection from the fe- Grammont. And the r y, A...;...~....... 369.5, male poetic writers of Boscobel tracts........ 857.1 HAR.OLD the Dlauntless. England and America.. 1328.17 HAMILTON, Gall, pseud. See Scott, Sir W. W... 331.3; 336.1 HALF-HOURS with the best Dodge, M. A. v. 6 of 336..2; v. 2 of 336.13. authors. Knight, C...865.2, 3 HAMILTON, J. Drifted v, 1 of 9,02.1 v. 8 Qf 1318.3 HALF tints. Russell,A.P...1817.11 snow-flakes...,.....~434 7' 1339.1 HARP 54 HARPER'S Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HARP of Sylva. Jones, E. C. 338.22 HARPER'S classical library, con- HARPER'S family library, conHARPER'S bazar. Vol. I.... 10.2 tinned. tinned. LHARPER's boys' and girls' - 22,23. Thucydides. Pe- 35, 36. Lander, R. Expelibrary. Vol. 1, 3-27. loponnesian war....... 830.18 dition to the Niger..... 810.45 26 v. Namely - - 24-28. Livius, T. His- - 37. Abercrombie, J. The - 1. Lives of the apostles tory of Rome.......... 830.19 intellectual powers..... 810.46 and martyrs........... 1859.1 - 29-31. Herodotus...... 830.20 - 38-40. St. John, J. A. - 3. Wyss, J. R. von, and - 32-34. Homerus. Iliad Lives of celebrated travMontolieu, I. P. de B. de. and Odyssey........... 830.21 ellers................. 810.47 Swiss family Robinson.. 1859.2 - 35. Juvenalis, D. J., - 41, 42. Ellis, G. J. W. A. - 4, 13, 18. Sunday eve- and Persius Flaccus, A. Life of Frederick the nings; or, an easy intro- Satires............ 830.22 Great................. 810.48 duction to the reading - 36. Pindarus, and Anac- - 43, 44. Smedley, E. Veof the Bible........... 1859.3 reon. Odes........... 830.23 netian history......... 810.49 - 5. Hofland, B. Son of - 37. Cicero, M. T. Three -- 45, 46. Thatcher, B. B. a genius............... 1859.4 dialogues on the orator. 830.24 Indian biography...... 810.50 - 6. Hawks, F. L. Natu- -- 47-49. Murray, 1H., and ral history; or, tools and IIRPER'S family library. others. British India.. 810.51 trades among inferior 187 v. N~amely:- - 51, 52. Taylor, W. C. animals............... 1859.5 - 1-3. Milman, H. H. His- History of Ireland..... 810.52 - 7, 8. Thatcher, B. B. tory of the Jews....... 810.1 - 53. Tytler, P. F. DisIndian traits.......... 1859.6 - 4, 5. Lockhart, J. G. Life covery on the northern - 9-11. Robins, E. Tales of Napoleon........... 810.2 coasts of America...... 810.53 from American history. 1859.7 - 6. Southey, R. Life of - 54. Macgillivray, W. - 12. Hofland, B. The Lord Nelson........... 810.4 Humboldt's travels..... 810.54 young Crusoe.......... 1859.8 - 7. Williams, J. Life of - 55, 56. Euler, L. Natu- 14. Perils of the sea.... 1859.9 Alexander the Great... 810.8 ral philosophy......... 810.55 - 15. Sketches of distin- - 8, 74. Rennie, J. Natural - 57. Mudie, R. Guide to guished females........ 1859.10 history of insects...... 810.9 the observation of n-a- 16. Phelps, L. Caroline - 9. Gait, J. Life of Lord ture.................. 810.56 Westerley.............1859.11 Byron................. 810.10 - 58. Abercrombie, J. The - 17. The clergyman's or- - 10. Bush, G. Life of Mo- moral feelings......... 810.57 phan................1859.12 hammed............... 810.12 - 59. Dick, T. Improve- 19. Hughs, M. The - 11. Scott, Sir W. De- ment of society........ 810.58 ornaments discovered..1859.13 monology, etc.......... 810.13 - 60. James, G. P. R. His-20. Hawks, F. L. Evi- - 12,13. Gleig, G. 1. His- tory of Charlemagne... 810.60 dences of Christianity..1859.14 tory of the Bible....... 810.14 - 61. Russell, M. Nubia - 21. Hawks, F. L. Con- - 14. Murray, H., and oth- and Abyssinia......... 810.61 versations about Vir- ers. Polar seas and - 62, 63. Russell, M. Life ginia................1859.15 regions............... 810.15 of Cromwell............ 810.62 - 22. Hawks, F. L. The - 15. Croly, G. Life of - 64. Montgomery, J. LeeAmerican forest.......1859.16 George iv............. 810.16 tures onliterature, etc... 810.64 - 23, 24. Hawks, F. L. - 16. Murray, H., and oth- - 65. Barrow, SiirJ. Life Conversations about ers. Discovery in Africa. 810.18 of Peter the.Great..... 810.66 New York.............1859.17 - 17-19, 66, 67. Cunning- - 68, 69. Crichton, A. His- 25. Thatcher, B. B. ham, A. British paint- tory of Arabia......... 810.67 Tales of the revolution. 1859.18 ers and sculptors...... 810.19 -- 70. Fraser, J. B. Persia. 810.68 - 26, 27. Hawks, F. L. - 20. James, G. P. 11. His- -- 71. Combe, A. PrinciWhale fishery and the tory of chivalry........ 810.20 ples of physiology..... 810.69 Polar seas.............1859.19 - 21, 22. Bell, H. G. Life - 73. Russell, M. The of Mary queen of Scots. 810.21 Barbary states......... 810.70 HARPER'S classical library. - 23. Russell, M. Ancient - 75, 76. Paulding, J. K. 36 v. Namely: -- and modern Egypt..... 810.29 Life of Washington.... 810.71 - 1, 2. Xenophon. Anaba- - 24. Fletcher, J. History - 77. Ticknor, C. Philossis............ 830.8 of Poland............. 810.30 ophy of living......... 810.72 - 3, 4. Demosthenes. Ora- - 25. Smith, H. Festivals, - 78. Higgins, W. M. The tions.................. 830.9 games, etc............. 810.31 earth................. 810.73 - 5. Sallustius Crispus, C. - 26. Brewster, Sir D. Life - 79. Sforzosi, L. History Sallust................ 830.10 of Sir I. Newton....... 810.32 of Italy................ 810.74 - 6, 7. Cesar, C.J. Corn- - 27. Russell, M. IHistory - 80, 81. Davis, Sir J. F. mentaries............. 830.11 of Palestine. -......... 810.33 The Chinese.......... 810.75 - 8, 9, 10. Cicero, M. T. - 28. Memes, J. S. Mem- - 82. Circumnavigation of Orations, Offices, Cato oirs of Josephine...... 810.34 the globe.............. 810.76 and Lalius............ 830.12 - 29. Court and camp of - 83. Dick, T. Celestial - 11, 12. Virgilius Maro, P. Bonaparte............. 810.39 scenery............... 810.77 Eclogues, Georgics, and - 30. Lives and voyages of - 85. Griscomn, J. H. AnifEneid................ 830.13 Drake, Cavendish, and inal mechanism....... 810.78 - 14. Sophocles. Tragedies. 830.14 Dampier.............. 810.41 - 86-91. Tytler,A.F. Uni- 15,16,17. Euripides. Tra- - 31. Barrow, Sir J. Pit- versal history......... 820.1 gedies................. 830.15 cairn's island, with Mu- - 92, 93. Franklin, B. Life - 18, 19. Horatius Flaccus, tiny of the Bounty..... 810.42 and writings. 2 v..... 820.2 Q. Works, and Fables - 32, 72, 84. Turner, S. Sa- - 94, 95. Craik, G. L. of Phmedrus............ 830.16 cred history of the world. 810.43 Pursuit of knowledge - 20, 21. Ovidius Naso, P. - 33, 34. Jameson, A. Cel- under difficulties....... 820.3 Metamorphoses and ebrated female sover- - 96, 97. Paley, W. NatuEpistles.............. 830.17 eigns................. 810.44 ral theology.,....... 820.4 HARPWR'S 55 HAY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HARPER'S family library, con- HARPER'S family library, con- HARPER'S family library, continued. tined.' tinned. - 98. Rennie, J. Natural - 145. Bucke, C. Beauties, - 186. Historyof Charles v. 830.6 history of birds........ 820.5 etc., of nature......... 820.46 - 187. Ferguson, A. History - 99. Dick, T. The si- - 146. Lieber, F. On prop- of the Roman republic.. 830.7 dereal heavens......... 820.6 erty and labor......... 820.47 - 188. Kippis, A. Voy- 100. Upham, T. C. Dis- - 147. White, G. Natural ages round the world, ordered mental action.. 820.7 history of Selborne.... 820.48 from the death of Cook. 820.73 - 101, 102. Murray, I-. - 148. Wrangell, F. von. IHARPER's new monthly magBritish America....... 820.8 Expedition to the Polar azine. Vol. 1-39. 39 v. 1810.1 - 103. Lossing, B.J. His- sea.................. 820.49 HARPER'S weekly. Vol. 1-12. tory of the line arts.... 820.9 - 149, 150. HIazen, E. Pop- 12 v................... 880.1 - 104. Natural history of ular technology........ 820.50 HARRIS, A. The little treasquadrupeds............ 820.10 - 151-153. Spalding, W. ure............1368.7; 1378.2 - 105. Life andtravels of Italy and the Italian - My son Diana..1377.11; 1379.27 Mungo Park......... 820.11 islands............. 820.51 - Ruth Oakley. See Wil- 106. Dana, R. H., jr. - 154, 155. Allen, P. Ex- liams, T.......1369.14; 1378.8 Two years before the pedition of Lewis and HARRIS, Sir MW. S. Rudimast.................. 820.12 Clarke................ 820.52 mentary electricity.... 819:7 - 107, 108. Parry, Sir W. - 156. Schmidt, H. I. Edu- - Rudimentary magnetism. E. Three voyages.... 820.22 cation................. 820.53 2 v.................... 819.8 - 109, 110. Johnson, S. -- 157. Fraser; J. B. Meso- HARRISON, T., Biography of. 399.7 Life and writings...... 820.23 potamnia and Assyria... 820.54 HART, J. S. Essay on Spen- 111. Bryant, W. C. Se- - 158. Russell, M. Poly- ser, with exposition of lections from the Amer- nesia.................. 820.55 The fairy queen........ 324.1 ican poets............. 820.24 - 159. Davenport, R. A. HARTE, F. B. Outcroppings. 1347.4 - 112, 113. Halleck, F. G. Perilous adventures.... 820.56 HARnTORD bridge. Pearce, Selections from the - 160. Duer, W. A. Consti- W................v. 3 of 354.1 British poets.......... 820.25 tutional jurisprudence HATIrG, E., count. Genesis; - 114-118. Keightley, T. of the United States... 820.57 or, details of the late History of England.... 820.26 - 161-163. Belknap, J. Austrian revolution. iSee - 119,120. Hale, S. History American biography... 820.58 Kelly, WT. K......... 828.3 of the United States.... 820.27 - 164. The elephant...... 820.59 HARTSON, H. The countess 121, 122. Goldsmith, 0. - 165. Potter, A. Hand- of Salisbury......v. 2 of 331.1 Life, and selections from book for readers and v. 16 of 354.1; v. 17 of 1389.1 his writings, by W~. Ir- students.............. 820.60 HARVEY, P. Footprints of ving................... 820.28 - 166. Graves, A. J. Wo- life................... 1328.22 -123, 124. Distinguished man in America........ 820.61 HASIIEEsII eater. Ludlow, F. 884.10 men of modern times.. 820.29 - 167, 168. Stone, W. L. HASTINGS, W., Essay on. - 125. Renwick, J. Life Border wars of the See Macaulay, T. B., of De Witt Clinton..... 820.30 American revolution... 820.62 lord...........409.19; 1655.19 - 126, 127. Mackenzie, A. - 169. Lankester, E. Veg- HAUGHTON, W. Patient S. Life of 0. H. Perry. 820.31 etable substances used Grissel. See Dekker, T. 342.6 - 128. Head, Sir F. B. Life for the food of mnan.... 820.63 HAUNCH of venison. Goldof Bruce, the traveller. 820.32 - 170. Michelet, J. Mod- smith, 0............. 329.4 - 129. Renwick, 1I. B. and ern history........... 820.64 348.9; 892.9; 1317.2; 1409.12 J. Lives of J. Jay and - 171. Bacon, F., lord. HAVARD, W. King Charles A. Hamilton........... 820.33 Essays. Also, Conduct I..v. 2 of 331.1; v. 17 of 1389.1 - 130. Brewster, Sir D. of the understanding, by HAVELOCK'S march. MasLives of Galileo, Tycho J. Locke.............. 820.65 sey, G............... 386.7 Brahe, and Kepler..... 820.34 - 172. Kippis, A. Voya- HAWKESWORTH, J. The ad- 131. Historical account ges round the world, by venturer. 2 v.......... 850.26 of Iceland, Greenland, Cook, with a life....... 820.66 - - Same. 3 v...v. 23-25 of 850.24 and the Faroe islands.. 820.35 - 173. Polo, M. Travels. 820.67 - Amphitryon, altered from - 132. Manners of theJap - 174, 175. American ad- Dryden..........v. 4 of 1389.1 anese................. 820.36 venture by land and sea. 820.68 - Edgar and Emmeline. 133. Dwight, T.,jr. His- - 176. Bunner, E. History v. 6 of 354.2; 1389.2 tory of Connecticut.... 820.37 of Louisiana........... 820.69 HAWKS, F. L. The Ameri-134, 135. Bucke, C. Ru- - 177. Florian, J. P. C. de. can forest.............1859.16 ins of ancient cities... 820.38 The Moors of Spain... 820.70 - Evidences of Christianity. 1859.14 - 136, 137. Crichton, A., - 178. Lee, C. A. Elements - Natural history......... 1859.5 and Wheaton, H. Scan- of geology............ 820.71 - Uncle Philip's conversadinavia, ancient and - 179. Brougham, H., Sedg- tions about New York..1859.17 modern................ 820.39 wick, A., and Verplanck, - Uncle Philip's conversa- 138. Camp, G. S. Democ- G. C. Discourses on tions about Virginia...1859.15 racy.................. 820.40 science and literature.. 820.72 - Uncle Philip's conversa- 139. Lanman, J.. H. His- -- 180. Moseley, H. Me- tions about the whale tory of Michigan...... 820.41 chanics................ 830.1 fishery and Polar seas..1859.19 - 140. Fe'nelon, F. (de S. — 181, 182. Selections from IHAWTHOR.NE, N. Our old de la M.) Lives of an- the Spectator........ 830.2 home................. 864.19 cient philosophers..... 820.42 - 183. Potter, A. Political - Passages from [his] - 141, 142. Sgur, P. P. de. economy.............. 830.3 American note-books. Napol'eon's expedition - 184. Maury, J. S. Prin- Bost. 2 v.............1817.19 to Russia.............. 820.43 ciples of eloquence..... 830.4 - - Same. Lond. 2 v....1817.21 - 143, 144. Henry, C. S. - 185. Robertson, W. His- HAY, J. H. D. Western IHlistory of philosophy.. 820.45 tory of Amnerica........ 830.5 Barbary.............. 889.20 HAYDN 56 JIENRY VII Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HAYDN and otherpoems....1346.14 HEATHER, J. F. Descriptive HEMANS, F. (D.), continued. HAYES, E. The ballads of - geometry.............. 829.8 Critical remarks on the genius Ireland. Loud. 2 v... 355.5 - Mathematical instru- of Mrs. ilemans; Juvenile - Same. Bost. 2 v. in 1. 316.5 ments................. 819.23 poems. HAYGARTH, H. W. Bush HEAUTONTIMoRUMENOS. Te- - Poems. Bost. 1826-28. life in Australia........ 889.21 rentius Afer, P...385.1; 834.11 2 v................... 324.2 HAYNE, P. H. Avolio; HEAVEN and earth. Byron, Contents. - Vol. I. The with poems.......... 374.5 G. (G. N.), lord...V. 5 of 323.2 league of the Alps; The siege HIAYWARD, A. Lord Chester- v. 7 of 347.1; v. 4 of 1409.2 of Valencia; The vespers field, and George Sel- HEAVYSEGE, C. Saul......1357.13 of Palermo. I. The forest wyn...................1655.17 HEBER, R. Poetical works. sanctuary; Laycor s of many W3'fl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lands; Records of woman; HAZEN, E. Popular tech- Phil................... 358.16 Miscellaneous pieces. nology. 2 v........... 820.50 - - Same. Bost.......... 1317.4 Same. Bost. 1827. 2. 347.5 HAZLITT, W. Miscellaneous - Journey through India, works. 5 v............ 867.2 1824-26. 2 v........... 889.24 Contents. Vol.I. Thesiege _- Palestine3....... 49. 15 of Valencia; The vespers of -Vol. I, II. Ta- HEBR~w melodiesPalermo; The league of the Conens. —Vol, I Ta- H'EBREW melodies. "Byron',' lp~. e es Cblental. III. Lectures on the HEBREW melodies. Byron, Alps. II. The forest sanctudramatic literature of the age G. (G. N.), lord...v. 4 of 323.2 ary; Lays of many lands; of Elizabeth; Characters of V. 4 of 347.1; V. 4 of 358.29 Miscellaneous poems. Shakspeare's plays. IV. v. 4 of 1409.2 - S ame Bost 1828. 2 v. 347.4 Lectures on the English com- HECUBAm. Eouripides... v. 1 of 814.9 ic writers; Lectures on the Contents.-Vol.. Review English poets. V. The spirit v. 3 of 80.15 the forest sanctuary; Res-view of the age, or contemporary HECYRA. Terentius Afer, P. toration of the works of art to po~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~frtoratioofthewrs.ortt portraits. 385.1; 834.11 Italy; Tales and historic - Characters of Shak- HEGEL, G. W. F. Philoso- scenes; Translations from Camoens, and other poets. 11. speare's plays......... 356.23 phy of history......... 855.8 The sceptic; Modern Greece; - Dramatic literature of HEINE, H. Book of songs.. 373.19 Dartmoor; Meetingof Wallace the age of Elizabeth 356.24 - Poems................. 843.11 and Bruce; The last Constan- Metrical translations from. 3227 tine; Greek songs; Songs of -Men a indanners....... 886.11 — Metricaltranslationsfi'om. 322.7 te^t ~ ~~s - Men aud mainuers....... 886.11 the Cid; Belshazzar's feast; - The round table....... 886.10 HEIR, The. May, T....v. I of 331.2 Song of the battle of Morgar- Select poets of Great HEIR at law. Colman, G., ten; The meeting of the bards; Britain............. 312.9 the younger.... 21 of 354.1 IHymnsontheworksofnature. - Spirit of the age........ 888.17 1368.3; 1388.5 - Select poetical works... 1409.4 - Table talk. 2 v. in 1... 877.14 HEIRESS, The. Burgoyne, Contents.-The forest saneWinterslow............ 878.26 Gen. J...........v. 2 of 314.11 tuary; Tales and hi storic HEAD, E. F. Poltroonius..1378.11 v. 22 of 354.1 scenes; Records of woman; H:EAD, Sir F. B. Descrip- HELEN. Euripides....v. 2 of 814.9 Lays of many lands; Songs live essays contributed HELENA. Euripides.. v. 3 of83015 of the affections; Scenes and five essay' hymns of life; Miscellaneous to the Quarterly review. HELLAS. Shelley, P. B....... 311.8 poems; Songs for summer 2 v.................... 875.1 V. 2 of 1318.5 hours; Sonnets; Despondency - Life and adventures of HELLENICS, The. Xenophon. 844.5 and aspiration. Bruce, the African tray- HELPING hands. Taylor, T. HENRIETTE the forsaken. eller.................. 820.32 1369.13; 1378.8; 1379.6 Buckstone, J. B........ 1368.9 - Rough notes across the HELPS, A. Companions of HENRY OF HUNTINGDON. pampas and among the my solitude............ 909.4 Chronicle.............. 856.3 Andes................. 889.22 - Friends in council...... 878.4 HENRY, C.S. Elements and - Stokers and pokers; or, - -Same. New series. 2 v. 878.29 conditions of social welthe London and North- - Fruits of leisure........ 888.22 fare and human progwestern railway, [etc.]. 889.23 HEMANS, F. (D.) Complete ress................... 883.1 HEAD, J. H. Home pastimes. 385.22 works. 2 v........... 347.2 - Epitome of the history of HEADS or tails? Simpson, J.. philosophy. 2 v....... 820.45 P..1377.19; 1378.18; 1379.16,25 Cnt'nt l I. Enga HENRY IV. Shakespeare, and Spain; Wallace's invocaIhIEADY,M. Seenandheard.1338.13 tion to Bruce; Tales and his. W.......v. 3, 4 of 313.1; 322.3 HEALTH. Armstrong, J. Art torie scenes; Restoration of the V. 3 of 322.4; V. 5 of 325.1 of preserving.....v. I of 312.1 works of art to Italy; Modern V. 5 of 326.1; V. 4 of 326.2 Greece; Translations from V. I of 348.17 Camoens, and other poets; V. 4 of 337.2; 342.27; V. 2 of Smith, (T.) S. Philoso- Italianliterature; The sceptic; 354.1; V. 2 of 359.18; V. 3 of phy of................. 850.15 Tale of the secret tribunal' 394.7; V. 5 of 1326.1; 1368.1 HEALTH trip to the tropics. t ian of Portugal; The siege V. 6 of 1394.1 Willis, N. P............ 904.6 of Valencia; The forest sane- HENRY V. Shakespeare, W. HEART. Tupper, M. F..v. I of 887.3 tuary; Lays of many lands; V.4of313.1; 322.3; V. 3 of 322.4 HE ART of Mid-Lothian. Miscellaneous pieces; DartH~EARIT of Mid-othia.moor; Welsh melodies; V. of 325.1; V. 6 of 326.1 Scott, Sir W......v. 3 of 902.1 Hymns for childhood; De V. 4 of 326.2; V. 4 of 337.2; V. 2 - Same. Dramatized. See Chatillon; Miscellaneous of 354.1; V. 2 of 359.18; V. 3 of Dibdin, T.. 1368.13 pieces. II. The vespers of 394.7; v. 5 of 1326.1; v. 7 of ibiT.............1368.13 nJ^ 394.7; v. 5 Of 1326.1; v. 7 of lPalermo; Songs of the Cid; HEART-MUSIC for working- Ilecords of woman; Miscel- 1394.1 people. Clarke, J. E... 375.25 laneous poems; songs of the HENRY VI. Shakespeare, HEARTH-STONE, The. Os- affections; National lyrics; W.........V. 4 of 313.1; 322.8 Lyrics; Songs of Spain; Songs 6 o 22.3 good, S................ 886.4 m hTfor summer hours; Songs of. 4 o f 322 4; V. 6 of 35 HEARTS are trumps. Lemon,' captivity; The league of the of 326.1; v. 5 of 326.2; V. 4, M....................1378.17 Alps; Scenes and hymns of of 337.2; 342.14; V. 3 of 359.11 HEAT. Cazin, A. Phenom- life; Female characters of HAT. Cazin, A. Phenom- Scripture; Sonnets, devotion- V. 3, 4 of 394.7; V. 5, 6 of 1326.] ena and laws of........ 184.41 al and memorial; Records of V. 7, 8 of 1394.' - Lardner, D. Treatise on. 398.12 the spring of 1834; Records HENRY VII, History of the - Ogg -- Treati'se on. of the autumn of 1834; De-Ogg, Treatise on. spondency and aspiration' spondency and aspiration; reign of. See Bacon, F., V. 1 of 365.14 Thoughts during sickness' lord...........858.1 HENRY VIII 57 HISTORICAL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HENRY VIII. Shakespeare, HESIODUS, continued. HILL, G. C. (Thomas LackW........v. 5 of 313.1; 322.3 - Works and days. See land.) Homespun..... 1816.7 v. 4 of 322.4; v. 7 of 325.1; v. 7 Homerus.............. 385.5 HILL, T. I. Poems..... 1339.25 of 326.1; v. 5 of 326.2; v. 5 of - Callimachus, and Theog- HILLHOUSE, J. A. Dramas, 337.2; v. 3 of 354.1; v. I of mis. Works........... 854.2 discourses, and other 357.15; v. 3 of 359.18; 364.3 HESPERUS or forty-five dog- pieces. 2 v.......... 356.20 v. 4 of 394.7; v. 6 of 1326.1 post-days. Richter, J.: Contents.-Vol. I. Demetria; 1355.11; 1368.1; 1388.2; V. 8 of P. (F.)............... 823.9 HIadad; Percy's masque. II. 1394.1 HESTER. Beckett, S. B.... 1327.7 The jd ent; 8achemsHENR and'. Emma. PoHwood; Discourses: (1) On HENRY and Emma. Prior, HESYICHIUS. Life of Plato. the choice of an era in epic M................v. I of 312.1 v. 6 of 814.3 and tragic writing; (2) On v. I of 329.8; v. 1 of 1318.2 HETHERINGTON,W. M. Mem- the relations of literature to a republican government; (3) HENSLOW, J. S. Principles oir of A. Wilson. v. i of 830.66 On the life and services of Laof descriptive and phys- HEWETT, J. D. The votary. 1328.8 fayette; The hermit of Warkiological botany....... 408.6 HEYWOOD, John. The four worth, by T. Percy. HENSLOWE, P. Diary, 1591- P's...............v. 1 of 331.2 HILLIARD, H. W. Speeches 1609.................. 342.28 HEYWOOD, Joseph C. Anto- and addresses......... 873.3 HERACLIDZE, The. Euripi- nius.................. 1358.1 HIND, J. R. Introduction des..v. I of 814.9; v. 2 of 830.15 - Herodias............... 1358.2 to astronomy......... 833.2 HERBERT, G. Life and writ- - Salome................ 1358.3 HIND and panther. Dryden, ings.................. 345.18 HEYWOOD, T. First and J...v. 2 of 319.8; v. 1 of 369.3 second parts of king 385.7; v. 2 of 1316.12 Gof tempnts. -Life, ~by IeWal- Edwardiv............. 342.12 HINDOOS, The; including a ton; The temple; A priest to the temple; The synagogue. - The foure prentises of description of India. 2 v. 839.16 London...........v. 3 of 331.2 HINDOOSTAN, Communica- Poetical works......... 1317.5 - A woman killed with tion of Christianity to. kindness..........v. 2 of 331.2 Foster, J............ 878.19 A. Willmott; The temple; HIAWATIHA: or, ardent spir- HINTS and sketches........ 888.21 The church militant; Miscel- its and laughing water. HINTS from Horace. Byron, laueous poems; Latin and Walcot, C. M..1376.14; 1388.15 G. (G. N.), lord....v. 5 of 323.2 Greek poems. HIAWATHA, Song of. Long- v. 3 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 - The temple............ 1395.1 fellow, H. W.............343.1 HIPPARCHUS. Plato...v. 4 of 814.3 HERBERT, H. J. G., earl of 843.8; v. 2 of 1409.15; 1825.11 HIPPIAS major; Hippias miCarnaravon. Portugal HIEMPSAL. History of the nor. Plato.......v. 4 of 814.3 and Galicia, with social African settlements.... 898.8 HIPPISLEY, J. Flora, altered and political state of the HIGGIE, T. A devilish good from T. Dogget...v. 5 of 354.2 Basque provinces...... 889.8 joke...1377.15; 1379.20; 1384.3 HIPPOLYTTuS. Euripides.v.1 of 814.9 HERCULANEUIM, Last days of. - The house dog.........1376.13 v. I of 830.15 Atherstone, E.......... 349.9 HIGGINS, W. M. The earth. 810.73 HIPSLEY, W. Equational HERCULES. Euripides. v. 2 of 830.15 HIGGINSON, T. W. Out-door arithmetic, applied to inHERCULES furens. Euripi- papers............... 864.16 terest, annuities, [etc.]. 829.20 des...............v. 2 of 814.9 - Woman and her wishes. 878.8 HIRAM5 Hireout. Conway, HERMANN and Dorothea. - Thalatta. See Longfel- HI. J................. 1377.3 Goethe, J. W. von... 327.12 low, S................. 1327.9 HIRELING and slave. GrayHERMIT, The. Goldsmith, 0. 329.4 HIGH life below stairs. son, W. J............ 349.3 348.9; 892.9; v. 4 of 906.3 Garrick, D........v. 5 of 331.1 HIRTIUS, A. Commentaries. 1409.12 v. 5 of 354.2 See Caesar, C. J...824.3; 830.11 HERMIT of Warkworth. Per- HIGH, low, Jack, and the His last legs. Bernard, W. cy, T.............v. 2 of 356.20 game. Planche, J. R. B.............1376.1; 1378.11 HERO and Leander. Mar- 1377.1; 1388.16 HIISLOP, A. The proverbs of lowe, C.. v........v. 3 of 356.5 HIGHLAND rambles. Wright, Scotland.............. 373.6 HERO and Leander. Mu- W. B..... o....... 1348.10 HISTORIC certainties respectsaeus................. 385.5 HIGHLAND treason. Holland, ang the early history of HERODIAS. Heywood, J. C. 1358.2 E. G..........o... 338.10 America. Fitzgerald, HERODOTUS. Translated by HIGHLAND widow. Scott, W................... 868.15 H. Cary............... 814.1 Sir W............ v. 6 of 902.1 HISTORIC doubts relative to - Same. Translated by W. HIGHTON, E. The electric Napoleon Bonaparte. Beloe. 3 v........ 830.20 telegraph............ 819.9 Whately, R........... 868.15 - Turner, D. W. Notes on. 855.3 HIGHWAYS and by-ways. HISTORICAL account of the - Wheeler, J. T. Analysis Webster, B...1376.18; 1378.11 circumnavigation of the and summary of....... 855.2 HILL, Aaron. Alzira. See globe................. 810.76 HEROES and hero-worship. Voltaire, F. (M. A.) de. HISTORICAL and biographiCarlyle, T......8.... 885.13 v. 15 of 1389.1 cal essays. Forster, J. 894.3 IEROIDES. Ovidius Naso, P. 824.8 - Zara. See Voltaire, F. HISTORICAL and critical esIERSCHEL, Sir J. F. W. (M. A.) de........v. 2 of 331.1 says. De Quincey, T.. 895.16 Study of natural philos- v. 7 of 354.1; v. 11 of 1389.1 HISTORICAL and descriptive ophy................ 398.4 HILL, Alsager H. Oratorical account of Iceland, - Treatise on astronomy.. 398.10 year book for 1865.... 1815.1 Greenland, and the FaIERVEY, G. W. Rhetoric HILL, F. S. The shoemaker roe islands............ 820 35 of conversation........ 405.9 of Toulouse...,...... 1369.10 HISTORICAL and dramatic IERZ, H. King Rene's 1378.3; 1388.41 sketches. Simms, W. daughter............... 1328.3 - The six degrees of crime. G.................v. 2 of 348.3 1377.15; 1379.19; 1384.3 1369.8; 1379.3; 1381.2 HISTORICAL essays. Stan[ESIODUS. Remains, inclu- HILL, G. Titania's banquet, hope, P. H., earl....... 889.32 ding The shield of Her- Pictures of women, and HISTORICAL parallels. Malcules.................. 1395.18 other poems.......... 1344.3 kin, J. H. 839.12; 840.41; 849.12 8 HISTORICAL 58 HOMERUS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. H-IISTORICAL scenes, Paris HOLCROFT, T. The deserted HOME dramas. F'ollen, E. and its.......840.50; 849.2, 19 daughter........v. 24 of 354.1 L.................... 396.10 HISTORICAL selections. Sew- v. 2 of 357.15 HOME-LIFE in our cities. Oseli, E. M...............1817.20 - The road to ruin. Lond. good, S............... 886.4 HISTORY. Follen, C. (T. C.) v. 24 of 354.1; v. 2 of 357.15 HOME pictures of English Essay on..........v. 5 of 877.1 - - Same. N. Y...1367.7; 1388.3 poets. Sanborn, K. A. 1356.3 - Hegel, G. W. F. Philos- - Memoirs............. 1655.17 HOME songster. Carpenter, ophy of............... 855.8 HOLLAND, E. G. Essays: J. E................... 1349.5 - Keightley, T. Outlines and [The Highland trea- HoI-I Rus. [Iliad and Odysof..................... 368.1 son].................. 338.10 sey.] Translated by A. - Matthew of Westmin- HOLLAND, John. Poems.. 375.21 Pope. 3 v.............. 830.21 ster. Flowers of...... 856.5 HOLLAND, John, Esq. Pres- - Iliad. Edited by C. C. - Michelet, J. Modern... 820.64 ent state of the manu- Felton................ 315.4 - Miller, G. History phil- factures in metal. 3 v. 408.10 - - Same. Translated by osophically illustrated.. 859.6 HOLLAND, John G. (Timo- W. Cowper. Loend. - Nicolas, Sir (N.) H. thy Titcomb.) Bitter- v. 11, 12 of 337.1; v. 7 of 817.11 Chronology of......... 368.2 sweet.............. 375.16 - - - Same. N. Y....... 315.3 - Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. - Gold-foil............... 903.13 - - Same. Done according Lectures on modern.... 848.1 - Kathrina............... 1348.5 to the Greek by G. Chap- - Philosophy of......... 818.3 - Lessons in life.......... 882.7 man. 2 v.............. 385.3 HISTORY and adventure. - Letters to the Joneses.. 882.19 - - Same. Translated by 2 v.................... 376.3 - Letters to young people A. Pope. Lond. 1853. 879.1 HISTORY and fall of Caius single and married..... 903.21 - - - Same. Loud. 1857. 835.13 Marius. Otway, T. - Plain talks on familiar - - - Same. With Gay's v. 2 of 353.10 subjects............... 823.13 "Welcome from HISTORY of Rome. 2 v..... 378.2 HOLLAND, Lord. See Fox, Greece." Hartford.... 315.2 HISTORY of the American H. R. - - Same. Translated by revolution............. 365.11 HOLLAND. Family tour T. A. Buckley. Lound. 824.4 HOADLY, B. The suspi- through South......... 389.2 - - - Same. N. Y........ 315.5 cious husband....v. 4 of 331.1 - Reynolds, Sir J. Jour- - - Same. Rendered into v. 13 of 354.1; v. 7 of 1389.1 ney to............v. 2 of 858.4 English blank verse, by HOARE, P. Lock and key. HOLLINGS, J. F. Life of Edward earl of Derby. v. 3 of 354.2 Cicero................ 389.7 2 v.................... 382.1 - The spoiled child.......1376.17 - Life of Gustavus Adol- - Odyssey,with the Hymns, 1379.8; 1388.23 phus, king of Sweden.. 389.6 Epigrams, and Battle of HOBBES, T. Analysis of HOLLISTER, G. H. Thomas the frogs and mice. Aristotle's rhetoric.... 814.8 a Becket, and other po- Translated by T. A. HOFER. Fitzball, E........1368.12 ems................... 1347.19 Buckley............... 824.5 HOFFMAN, C. F. The vigil HOLMES, N. The author- - Odyssey. [With Battle of faith, and other ship of Shakespeare... 823.20 of the frogs and mice.] poems................ 358.4 HOLMES, 0. W. Poems. Translated by A. Pope. HOFFMAN, D. Chronicles of Bost. 1853............. 344.13 Phil. 2 v............ 369.20 Cartaphilus, the wan- - - Same. Bost. 1862.... 1339.4 - Same. Added Battle dering Jew. 2 v....... 901.5 - Same. Lonud......... 344.15 of the frogs and mice by IIOFLAND, B. The son of a - The autocrat of the ~ Parnell; and the Hymns genius................ 1859.4 breakfast-table........ 903.1 by Chapman and others. - The young Crusoe...... 1859.8 - The professor at the Loud. 1858............ 835.15 HOG, The, hath lost his breakfast-table........ 903.14 - Odyssey. Translated by pearl. Tailor, R..v. 3 of 331.2 - Songs in many keys.... 373.4 A. Pope. Hartford.... 315.2 HOGARTIT, G. The opera in - Soundings from the At- - - - Same. Loud....... 879.2 Italy, France, Germany, lantic................. 882.20 - - Same. Translated by and England. 2 v..... 905.19 HOLY grail. Tennyson, A. W. Cowper...v. 13, 14 of 337.1 HOGG, Jabez. Elements of? v. 5 of 1339.29; 1348.25, 26 v. 8 of 817.11 experimental and natu- HOLY Land. See Palestine. - - Same. Translated by ral philosophy......... 855.13 HOLY living and dying. G. Chapman. 2 v..... 385.4 HOGG, James. Poetical Taylor, J.............. 848.7 - Batrachomuomachia; or, works of the Ettrick HOLY Scriptures and geo- the battle of the frogs shepherd. 5 v......... 355.8 logical science. Smith, and mice. Translated J. P................... 816.14 by T. Parnell....329.7; 1317.14 Contens wak e;Vol. I. The HOME, D. D. Incidents in - Batrachomyomachia, II. Pilgrims of the sun; my life................ 864.12 Hymns and Epigrams. Miscellaneous; The moun- HOME, H., lord Kames. Ele- [Also] Hesiod's Works tain baped. III. ueen Hylne; ments of criticism..... 403.3 and days. Musaeus' Hero MIora Campbell; Miscellane. ous. IV. The poetic mirror; HOME, J. Douglas. Lonud. andLeander. Juvenal's Mador of the moor; The Rus- v. 2 of 331.1 Fifth satire. Translated siade; Miscellaneous. V. v. 16 of 354.1; v. 11 of 1389.1 by G. Chapman........ 385.; Autobiographyes; Sacred - - Same. N. Y.......... 1368.4 - Battle of the frogs and HOME. How to make home mice. See Pope, A. - The queen's wake.......1339.11 happy. Jones, W..... 877.10 v. 1 of 335. - Noctes ambrosianam. See HoME and social philosophy. 896.19 - Fables. Translated by Wilson, J............. 865.1 HoiME and travel. Taylor, J. Dryden............. 315.1 HOLBEIN, H. Dance, of (J.) B................. 1395.3 - Homeric ballads. Transdeath, with a disserta- HOME ballads. Whittier, J. lated by W. Maginn... 346. tion byE. Douce....... 843.5 G........376.6; v. 1 of 1328.29 - Hymns. Translated by HOLBROOK, J. Ten years HOME ballads by our home P. B. Shelley......... 311 among the mail bags... 884.7 poets................. 1335.1 v. 3 of 1318 IIOMERUS 59.HUGO Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. l-IOMERUS, continued. HORATIUS FLACCUS, Q., con- HowE, Julia W. Later lyrics.1317.15 -Translations from. See tinned. - Passion-flowers........ 345.17 Dryden, J........v. 5 of 319.8 - Hints from Horace. See - Words for the hour..... 345.15 v. 2 of 369.3; v. 5 of 1316.12 Byron, G. (G. N.), lord. - The world's own....... 345.16 - New readings of Homer. 394.10 v. 5 of 323.2 HOWELLS, W. D. No love - On translating Homer. v. 3 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1109.2 lost.............1329.31 See Arnold, MT......... 1325.8 - Satires, Epistles, and HOWITT, M. Ballads and HOMES, M. S. (Millie May- Odes, imitated. See other poems........... 315.12 field.) A wreath of Pope, A..........v. 3 of 339.3 - Pictorial calendar of the rhymes...............1357.18 v. 2 of 835.16; v. 3 of 1318.1 seasons, embodying AiHOMES of British poets. HORN, P., count. Trial of. kin's calendar......... 825.10 Howitt, W............. 896.1 See Schiller, (J. C.) F. - Stories in rhyme...... 1339.9 HOMESPUN. Hill, G. C..... 1816.7 von.....818.10; v. 2 of 830.36 - Milman, H. H., and Keats, H1OMILETICS. Pulpit elocu- HORNE, R. H. Ballad ro- J. Poetical works...... 332.6 tion. Russell, WV...... 405.21 mances................ 364.5 Contents. - Howitt: The HONE, W. Every-day book - New spirit of the age... 878.23 seven temptations; Hymns and table book. 892.12 HOROLOGY. Carpenter, W. and fire-side verses; Birds and.......~~~~~~~~~ ~and flowers, etc. Sketches of - Year book of daily recre- B.................... 836.7 natural history; Tales, etc. ation and information.. 892.13 HORSE, History of the. Mar- See Milman, H. a.; Keats, J. HONEST man's, The, fortune. tin, W. C. L........... 840.44 Beaumont, F......v. 3 of 351.2 HoRSESHOE Robinson. Tay- HOwITT, W. Homes and HONEST whore, The. Dek- leure, C. W......... 1369.5 of te most emiker, T.............v. 1 of 331.2 HORT, F. J.A. Coleridge.. 873.13 nentBritishpoets. 2v. 896.1 HONEY-MOON, The. Tobin, HouRS at home. Vol. 1, 2, 3, - Rural life of England. 2 v. 896. J...... v. 25 of 354.1; 1367.1 8. 4 v.... 1844.1 -Visits to remarkable HONOUR triumphant. Forde, HouRs of idleness. Byron, places. 2 v......... 896.3 J...................... 342.18 G. (G. N.), lord...v. 5 of 323.2 - and M. Literature and HOOD, C. Gonzalvo....... 1326.2 v. I of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 romance of Northern HOoD, E. P. Lamps, pitch- HouRs of work and play. Europe. 2 v...... 40.5 ers and trumpets.......1817.22 Cobbe, F. P............ 1816.6 - - Stories ofEnglish and - Uses of biography...... 878.24 HOUSE and home papers. foreign life...85..... 820.5 HOOD, T. Poetical works. Stowe, H. (E.) B...... 813.18 Contents. — Margaret von Bost. 1854-56. 4 v..... 318.1 HOUSE dog. Higgie, T.... 1376.13 Ehrenberg; The Meldrim - - Same. Bost. 1859. 4 v. 1317.7 HousE of Aspen. Scott, Sir family; Sir Peter and his pigeon; The Wood-nook - Prose and verse. 2 v. in 1. 885.18 W..................... 331.3 wells, or neighbours' quarrels; -- Whims and waifs....... 374.15 v. 8 of 902.1; v. 9 of 1318.3 Leavesfromthediaryofapoor - Whimsicalities. N. Y...896.17 HOUSE of fame Chaucer, G. schoolmaster; The Hunnybuns at the sea-side; Some - - Same. Lond......... 1818.5 v. 6 of 319.5; v. 2 of 355.4 love-passages in the lives of HOOPER, L. H. Poems: with HOUSEHOLD hints. Jones, every-day people; The hunt; translations from Geibel W..................... 877.10 The two squires; The poach. and others............. 1394.8 HOUSEHOLD narrative of cur- er's progress. HOPEi,, I. Britanny [sic] and rent events for 1850.... 1881.1 HOYT, J. G. Miscellaneous the Bible......... 409.9; 1655.7 HOUSEHOLD poems. Long- writings.............. 864.14 - Britanny and the chase... 409.9 fellow, H. W........... 1336.1 HUBBARD, H. Ixion, and 1655.7 HOUSEHOLD reading....... 812.6 other poems..1327.10 HOPE, Sir J. Despatch after HOUSEHOLD songs. Arey, Huc, 1. R. Journey through the battle of Corunna. 1ifrs. H. E. G..........1327.16 Tartary, Thibet, and v. 1 of 830.42 HOUSEHOLD words. Vol. China, 1844-46. Lond. HOPES. Bremer, F......... 817.1 3-14, 16-19. 16v...... 1891.1 1852............409.10; 1655.8 HOPPER,E. The Dutch pil- HOUSEKEr PER, The. Jer- - Same. Lond. n. d. 2 v. 879.6 grim fathers -and other rold, D............ 8 of 906.1 - Same. 2d ed......2 v. 879.7 poems................1347.22 How Lisa loved the king. HUDIBRAS. Butler, S........314.13 - One wife too many.....1329.24 Lewes, M. J.........1339.26 319.4; 359.8; 840.9; 817.13 HOPPIN, W. J. Circumstan- How to pay the rent. Pow- 1316.3; 1338.6 ces alter cases.........1377.18 er, T................. 1376.1 HUDSON, H. N. Lectures HoRnEsubsecivie. Brown, J. 894.13 How to talk............... 395.13 on Shakspeare. 2 v.... 357.6 HORATIUS FLACCUS, Q. How to write.............. 406.12 HUGHES, John, b. 1677, d. Works. Translated by HOWARD, G. W. F., earl of 1720. The siege of DaC. Smart. Lond..... 814.11 Carlisle. Lectures and mascus...........v 1 of 331.1 _- — Same. Phil. 2 v.... 369.4 addresses in aid of pop- v. 10 of 354.1; v. 17 of 1389.1 - - Same. Translated by ular education...409.3; 1655.25 HUGHES, John, A. M. The P. Francis. 2 v....... 830.16 HOWARD, H., earl of Surrey. magic lay of the one -Same. With English Poems................ 329.11 horse chay......v, 4 of 800.41 notes, by J. L. Lincoln. 394.4 - Poeticalworks.......... 1317.8 HUGHES, S. Gas-works... 829.15 - Odes. Translated by T. HOWARD, Sir R. The com- - Survey of metropolitan Martin..........1..... 339.18 mittee...........v. 3 of 331.1 roads. See Law, H.... 819.33 - Odes and epodes. A met-* v. 6 of 1389.1 HUGHES, W. The Australian rical translation by Lord HOWARTH, E. C. Poems..1329.30 colonies......409.11; 1655.13 Lytton. Leip..........1338.18 HowE, -. Pasha papers... 903.11 HUGHS, MA. The ornaments -- Same. N. Y....... 315.18 HOWE, C. E. B. Signing discovered............1859.13 - Satires, Epistles, and Art the declaration of inde- HUGO, V. (M.) La Tour de of poetry, done into pendence; or scenes in Nesle........ 1369.5; 1378.1, 17 English, by S. Dunster. 315.7 congress, July 4, 1776..1377.19 - Lucretia Borgia, adapted - Translations from. See HOWE, John B. The British from the French, by Dryden, J.........v. 3 of 319.8 slave..1369.14; 1383.3; 1388.41 J. M. Weston..........1369.10 v. 2 of 369 3; v. 3 of 1316 12 - Thegoldeneagle. 1368.13; 1388.19 1378.15; 1380.1, 2 HUGO 60 IN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HUGO, V. (M.), continued. HUNT, The. Howitt, W... 825.5 IDLER, The. Johnson, S. - Translations from. See HUNTER, J. Shakspeare's v. 33 of 850.24; v. I of 901.6 Lazarus, E....... 1315.1 Henry vili............ 364.3 IDLEWILD, Out-doors at. HUMAN character, Book of. - Shakspeare's Richard III. 1359.5 Willis, N. P........... 904.16 Bucke, C.............. 1899.1 HUNTINGTON, F. D. Elim. 372.19 IDUMEAN, The. Leavitt, J. HUMAN nature, Curiosities - Lyra domestica. See M...................... 1348.19 of. Goodrich, S. G. Spitta, C. J. P......... 374.23 IDYLLS of the king. Tennyv. 3 of 1869.1 HURLBUT, W. H. Pictures son, A.....v. 2 of 334.20; 385.20 HUMAN progress. Henry, C. of Cuba...............1655.11 v. 1 of 1389.29; 1347.14 S..................... 883.1 HURRY-GRAPHS. Willis, N. IGDRASIL. Challen, J...... 385.16 HUMAN understanding. Es- P..................... 904.1' IGNORANCE, Evils of popusay concerning. Locke, HUSBAND at sight. Buck- lar. Foster, J......... 833.3 J................820.65; 827.4 stone, J. B............1376.18 878.19; 909.1 HUMANICS. Collins, T. W. 882.2 HUSBAND of an hour. Fal- ILIAD. Homerus...........315.2-5 HUMBOLDT, (F. H.) A. von. coner, E......1369.16; 1379.26 v. 11, 12 of 337.1; 382.1 Cosmos. 5 v.......... 816.3 HUTCHINSON, Col. J., Life 385.3; v. 7 of 817.11; 824.4 - Letters to Varnhagen of. See Hutchinson, L. 818.13 83021; 835.13; 879.1; 1317.14 Yon Ense............. 893.4 HUTCHINSON, L. Life of ILLUSTRATED book of Eng- Travels to the equinoctial Col. Hutchinson....... 818.13 lish songs from the 16th regions of America,. HUTCHINSON, T. J. The Ni- to the 19th century..... 869.7 1799-1804............. 816.13 ger, Tshadda, and Binu6 ILLUSTRATED book of Scot- Views of nature........ 816.6 exploration........... 1655.9 tish songs from the 16th - Travels and researches HYDRAULICS. Millington, J. to the 19th century.... 869.8 of. See Macgillivray, v. 1 of 365.14 ILLUSTRATED library of wonW.................... 810.54 HYDROSTATICS. Brougham, ders. Namely: - HUMBUGS of the world. H., lord....1.....v. of 365.14 - Cazin, A. Phenomena Barnum, P. T.......... 823.14 - Lardner, D. Treatise on. 398.9 and laws of heat....... 184.41 HuMoR. Book of humour.. 1817.9 HYMNOLOGY. Bonar, H. - Fonvielle, W. de. Thun- Burton, W. E. Cyclopae- Hymns of faith and der and lightning...... 148.15 dia of................. 901.7. hope................. 2107.6 - Guillemin, A. The sun.. 149.13 - Quotations of.......... 1837.1 - Daily hymns for lent....2108.15 - Lanoye, F. (T.) de. - Valentine, W. Budget - Warner, A. Hymns of Rameses the great; or; of............... 1886.6 the church militant.... 2107.7 Egypt 3300 years ago.. 938.20 HUMOROUS, The, lieutenant. HYMNS and sketches in - The sublime in nature. 169.43 Beaumont, F......v. 6 of 351.2 verse............. 1329.20 - Le Pileur, A. Wonders HUMOROtUs poetry of the En- HYMNS for mothers and of the human body..... 149.30 glish language. Parton, children. Whitmarsh, - Marion, F. Wonders of J............... 324.15; 1324.2 C. S............ 373.2; 1347.12 optics................. 149.42 HUMOROUS speaker. Bea- HYYMNS for young children..2108.12 - Menault, E. Intelligence die, E. FI..............1397.22 HYMNS of my holy hours. of animals............. 1179.17 HUMPHiREYS, H. N. Coin Palmer, R.............1328.15 - Meunier, V. Adventures collector's manual: ori- HYMNS of the ages. Whit- on the great hunting gin and progress of marsh, C. S. 373.1; 372.13; 375.8 grounds of the world.. 1178.5 coinage. 2v......... 826.8 HYPERION. Keats, J..v. 3 of 312.1 - Monnier, M. Wonders of HUNCHBACK, The. Knowles, 332.6; 334.24; 347.6; 1317.9 Pompeii.............. 937.15 J. S......v. I of 1357.1; 1367.2 HYPERION. Longfellow, H. - Sauzay, A. Wonders of HUNDRED, The, dialogues. W..................... 854.16 glass-making in all ages. 196.29 Fowle, W. B........... 1397.6 HYPOCRITE, The, altered ILLUSTRATED London inHUNGARY and its revolu- from Cibber. Bicker- structor............... 405.3 tions to the 19th cen- staff, I............v. 4 of 331.1 ILLUSTRATED London news. tury.................. 827.5 1368.5; v. 6 of 1389.1 Vol. 1-46. 46 v. in 38.. 10.3 HUNGARY, Language and ILLUSTRATED London readliterature of. Bow- I dine with my mother,. ing book............. 405.2 ring, Sir J........... 316.2 MacLachlan, C.........1376.14 ILLUSTRATED personages of HUNNYBUNS at the sea-side. 1379.16; 1388.15 Great Britain, Portraits Howitt, W......... 825.5 IBBETSON, W. B. The blind of. Lodge, E.......... 815.1 HUNT, H. K. Glances and boy..............v. I of 354.2 ILLUSTRIOUS stranger. Kenglimpses.............. 886.3 IBIS, Invective against the. ney, F.........1376.16; 1378.6 HUNT, (J. H.) Leigh. A Ovidius Naso, P.......824.6, 8 IMAGINATION, Pleasures of book for a corner. ICELAND. Historical and the. Akenside, M..v. 1 of 312.1 Lond. 2 v. in I....... 843.4 descriptive account of.. 820.35'319.1; 358.25; 369.27; 1316.1 - - Same. N.Y. 2 v.... 896.15 - Howitt,W. Literature of. 404.5 IMAGINATION and fancy. - Essays and miscellanies. 867.6 - Miles, P. Rambles in.. 1655.4 Hunt, (J. H.)Leigh.... 348.7 - Imagination and fancy.. 348.7 - Pfeiffer, I. Visit to.... 879.3 IMMORTALITY, Intimations - Men, women, and books. 908.1 ICELANDIC poetry. Pfeiffer, of. Wordsworth, W. 311.1 - Poetical works......... 332.13 I...................... 879.3 v. 5 of 359.12 - The old court suburb... 903.20 ICHTTIYOLOGY. Natural his- v. 5 of 1319.7; 1409.6 - The seer. 2 v......... 1817.7 tory of fishes. Swain- IMMORTALITY of the soul, - Stories from the Italian son, W................ 408.1 Dialogue on the. Plato. 898.22 poets................. 335.14 "IcI on parle Franpais." IMPOSTURE, Sketches of. -Table-talk.............. 905.4 Williams, T. J........1377.19 Davenport, R. A....... 399.5 - and Lee, S. A. The IDENTITY. Lequel, L.......1378.12 IN and out of place. Johnbook of the sonnet. 2 v. 1346.10 IDIOT witness. Haines, J. T. son, S. D.....1376.14; 1388.15 HUNT, R. Elementary phys- 1369.9; 1379.3, 5; 1388.18 IN memoriam. Tennyson, ics.................... 826.13 IDLE man, The. Dana, R. A........v. 2 of 334.20; 334.21 - Poetry of science....... 826.11 H...............v. 1 of 338.9 v. 2 ofl 1339.2.); 1347.14 IN 61 INNER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. IN war time. Whittier, J. INCHBALD, E., continued. INCIIBALD, E., continued. G......373.20; v. I of 1328.29 eers; The iron chest; The The doctor and the apotheINCHBALD, E. British thea- heir at law; John Bull; The cary; Thefirstfloor. S.Birch: poor gentleman. XXII. J. The adopted child. J. P. tre. Vol. 2-19, 21-25. O'Keeffe: The castle of Anda- Kemble: The farm house, 23 V.....e..... 354.1 lusia; Fontainbleau; Wild taken from Johnson's Country oats. J. Burgoyne: The lasses. VII. J. P. Kemble: Contents. -Vol. II - V. W. heiress. H. Jones: The earl Lodoiska. G. Colman, the Shakespeare: (2) King Henry of Essex. XXII[. E. Inch- younger: Ways and means. iv, part 1, 2; qhthe merchant bald: Such things are; Every J. Tobin: The school for auof Venice; King Henry v; one has his fault: Wives as thors. K. O'Hara: Midas. C. Much ado about nothing; (3) they were, and maids as they lDibdin: The waterman. S. As you like it; Merry wives are; Lovers' vows, altered Foote: The author. A. Murof Windsor; King Henry Viil; from Kotzehbue; To marry, or phy: The oldmaid. R. odsMeasure for measure; Win- not to marry. XXIV. T. Hol- ley: The miller of Mansfield. ter's tale; (4) King Lear; croft: The road to ruin; G. Colinan, the elder: Comus, Cymbeline; Macbeth; Julius The deserted daughter. A. F. altered from Milton. Cscsar; Antony and Cleopa- F. von Kotzebue:' he strantra; (5) Coriolanus; Othello; ger. J. Baillie: De Monfort. - Animal magnetism..... 136.18 Tempest; Twelfth night. L. S. Mercier: The point of Ben Jonson: Every man in his honour, translated from "Le - The wedding day....... 1368.11 humour. VI. F. Beaumont, I)eserteur" by C. Kemble. INCIDENTS in my life. Home, and J. Fletcher: Rule a XXV. T. Morton: The way to D. D....... 864.12 wife and have a wife; The get married; A cure for the INCONSTANT, The. Farqu'ar, chances. P. Massinger: New heart-ache; Speed the plough; INCONSTANT, The. jarquhar, way to pay old debts. N. The school of reform. J. To- G.................v. 4 of 331. 1 Lee: The rival queens. J. bin: The honey moon. v. 8 of 354.1; 1369.6; 1388.11 Dryden: All for love. VII. T. Southern: Isabella, or the - Same. 4 v. Contain- INDIA. Acland,. Manners fatal marriage; Oroonoko. J. ing selections from the and customs of......... 889.2 Racine: Distressed mother, a- Corner, f eiss. India pictranslated by A. Philips. above................. 357.15 - Corner, India pie Voltaire: Zara, translated by trial, descriptive, and A. Hill. II. Brooke: Gustavus Contents. - Vol. I. Speed historical.............. 835.2 Vasa. VIII. G. Farquhar: the plough; Cure for the heart- - General description of.. 839.16 The constant couple; The in- ache; School of reform; Wild - constant; Recruiting officer; oats. II. Deserted daughter; - Gleig, G. R. BritishemBeaux strategem. J. Addi- Road to ruin; Such things are; pire in.........3..... 389.3 son: Cato. IX. Sir J. Van- To marry, or not to marry. III. - Murray, H. Account of brugh: The provoked wife; Firstlove; The Jew; Wheel of Briish. 810.51 The provoked husband. C. fortune; The way to keep him; Cibber: Love makes a man; The Grecian daughter. IV. INDIAN biography. Thatchshe wou'd and she wou'd not; The mountaineers; John Bull; er, B. B.............. 810.50 The careless husband. X. N. The poor gentleman; The INDIAN cottage. Saint Pierre, Rowe: Tamerlane; The fair dramatist. (J. H.) B. de833.13 penitent;' Jane Shore; Lady Collection of farces. Vol. INDIAN penal code, Report......... 833.13 Jane Grey. J. Hughes: Siege -- Collection offarces. Vol. INDIAN penal code, eport of Damascus. XI. S. Cent- 1, 3-7. 6 v............ 354.2 and notes on the. Malivlre: The busy hody; The caulay, T. B., lord...... 1815.6 wonder; Bold stroke for a Contents. -Vol. I. S. (F. D..'. wife. G. Lillo: George Barn- de St. A.) de Genlis: The child INDIAN traits. Thatcher, B. well; Fatal curiosity. XII. of nature, translated from B..................... 1859.6 T. Otway: The orphan; Ven- "Zdlie." E. Inchbald: The INDIANS of America. Goodice preserved. Sir R. Steele: wedding day. A. J. B. Du- rich, S. G. History of The conscious lovers. E. maniant: The midnight hour, rich, S. G. History of Young: The revenge. J. Gay: translated from the " Guerre the.............v. 11 of 1869.1 Thebeggars' opera. XIII. XW. ouverte." J.Kenney: Raising - - Lives of celebrated. Congreve: Love for love; The the wind; Matrimony, altered v. 5 of 1869.1 mourningbride. F.(M.A.)de from the French; Ella RosenVoltaire: Mahomet, the im- berg. W. B. Ibbetson: The - -3Manners and customs poster, translated by J. Mil- blind boy. H. Cowley: Who's of the..........v. 12 of 1869.1 ler. J. Thomson: Tancred the dupe. C. Macklin: Love INDUsTRY of the Rhine. and Sigismunda. B. Hoadly: k-la-mode. III. W. Pearce: The suspicious husband. XIV. Hartford bridge; Netley ab- Banfield, T. C......... 840.1 C. Macklin: The man of the bey. T. Knight: The turn- INFIDELITY, Converts from. world.'E. Moore: The found- pike gate. P. Hoare: Lock Crihton, A........... 830.28 ling; The gamester. W. and key. J. Reed: The. 0.8 Whitehead: The Roman fa- register office. A. Murphy: INFLEXIBLE captive. More, ther. WV. Shirley: Edward The apprentice. R. B. Sheri- H................v. 5 of 907.2 the black prince. XV. J. dan: The critic. I. Bicker- INGLOW, J. Poems..... 373.22 Brown: Barbarossa. A. staff: The sultan. F..) story of doom and othMurphy: The way to keep Brooke: Rosina. IV. I. Jackhim; All in the wrong; The man: All the world's a stage. er poems.............. 1348.2 Grecian daughter; Know P. Garrick: The lying valet. INGLEFIELD, B. A. Words your own mind. XVI. W. A. Murphy: The citizen;f advice to youg aval Wycherley) altered by D. Gar- Three weks after marriage naval rick): The country girl. G. W. Shakespeare: Catherine officers.............. 813.9 Colman, the elder: The jealous and Petruchio, altered by D. INGLIS, H. D. (Derwent wife. G. Colman, the elder, Garrick. I. Bickerstaff: The Conway.) Journey and D. Garrick: The clandes- padlock. D. Garrick: Miss in tine marriage. H. Hartson: her teens. C. Dibdin: The qua.- through Norway, part The countess of Salisbury. J. ker. D. Garrick: The guar- of Sweden, and DenHome: Douglas. XVII. 0. dian. V. D. Garrick: High mark.................. 830.4 Goldsmith: The good natured life below stairs; Bon ton. H. man; She stoops to conquer. Fielding: The mock doctor. - Switzerland, the south of I. Bickerstaff: Love in a vil- C. Coffey: The devil to pay. France, and the Pyrelage; The maid of the mill; D. Garrick: The Irish wid- nees. 2 v.. 830.65 Lionel and Clarissa. XVIII. ow. S. Foote: The minor; INGOLDT BY legends. BarR. Cumberland: Thelbrothers; The mayor of Garratt- The INGOLDSBY legends. Bar1.Cumberl The brothers; The mayor of Garratt; The The West Indian; The Jew; lyar. T. Dogget: Flora, or ham, R. H............. 345.6 First love; Wheel of fortune. Hob in the well, altered by INGOMAII, the barbarian. XIX. J. F. de La Harpe: The John Hippisley, from the Lovell, M. 1368.3; 1378.13 earl of Warwick, translated "Country wake." VI. G. Colby T. Francklin. R. B. Sheri- man, the elder: The deuce is INGULPII'S chronicle of the dan: The rivals; The duenna. in him. J. Hawkesworth: abbey of Croyland with IH. Cowley: The belle's strat- Edgar and Emmeline. J. Bur- the continuations by agem; A bold stroke for a goyne: Richard Cceurde Lion; husband. XXI. G. Colman, The maid of the oaks. K. O'- Peter of Blois, [etc.]... 856.8 the younger: The mountain- Hara: Tom Thumb. J.Cobb: INNER mystery. Doten, L.1328.21 INNKEEPER 62 ISLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No INNKEEPER of Abbeville. IRBY, C. L., and Mangles, J. IRVING, W., continued. Fitzball, E...1369.3; 1388.7, 32 Travels in Egypt and - 6. Bracebridge hall... 397.4 INSANITY. Barlow, J. Man's Nubia, Syria, and the - - 7. Tales of a traveller. 397.9 power over himself to Holy Land............ 889.25 -- - 8. Astoria............ 407.1 prevent or control. IRELAND. Adams, J. Q. - - 9. Crayon miscellany. 407.4 v. I of 850.25 Conquest of........... 314.10 - - 10. Bonneville's adven- Upham, T. C. Imperfect - Croker, T. C. Popular tures.................. 407.6 and disordered mental songs of............... 385.6 - 11. Oliver Goldsmith.. 407.9 action............. 820.7 - Donahoe, P. Songs of - - 12, 13. Mahomet and INSECT architecture. Ren- our land...............1349.12 his successors......... 407.13 nie, J...839.13; 849.13; 850.6 - Fitzpatrick, W. J. Jot- - - 14. Conquest of GraINSECT miscellanies. Lond. 839.14 tings about............ 1829.1 nada.................. 408.12 - Same. Bost............ 849.14 - Giraldus Cambrensis. -- 15. Alhambra......... 408.15 INSECT transformations. Conquest of.............833.7 - - Same. Lond. 10 v... 377.1 Lond.................. 839.15 - - Topography of........ 833.7 Contents. -Vol. I. Salma- Same. Bost............ 849.15 - Hayes, E. Ballads of. gundi; History of New York. INSECTS. Rennie,J. Natural 316.5; 355.5 II. Sketch book; Oliver Goldhistory of........389.18; 810.9 - Lover, S. Lyrics of.... 374.2 smith. III. Bracebridge hall; Swainson, W. History - Mills, A. Literature and bb IV.otsfod and Nembra;lstea and natural arrange- literary men of........ 402.2 of a traveller. V. Conquest of ment of............... 408.3 - Moore, T. History of.. 368.5 Granada and Spain. VI. INSTAURATION,The great. Ba- - Street ballads, popularbus. VI Columbu and his companions. VIII. con, F., lord.826.7; v. 3 of 901.2 poetry, and household Astoria; Tour on the prairies. INSTINCT. Brougham, H., songs of............... 1349.9 IX. Mahomet and his succeslord. Dialogues on....840.7, 8 - Taylor,. C. Civil wars sors. X. Adventures of Capt. Bonneville; Conquest of Flor- Kemp, T. L. Indications of............. 81.0.52; 830.68 ida, by T. Irving. of..............409.2; 1655.24 IIRELAND and America......1376.10 INSTINCTS of animals. Kir- IRELAND as it is. Amherst, - - Same. Paris. 1 v. in 2. 901.1 by, W. Power, wisdom J. A............1368.6; 1388.8 Contents.-Partl. Memoir; and goodness of God as IRENE. Johnson, S...v. 2 of 331.1 Salmagundi; History of New manifested in the...... 826.2 v. 1 of 901.6 York; Sketch book; Bracebridge hall; Tales of a travelSwainson, W. Instincts IRETON, H., Biography of.. 399.7 ler. I. Life and voyages of of animals............. 408.4 IRISH ambassador. Kenney, Columbus: Voyages and disINSTITUTIONS of the Greeks J............... 1376.5; 1378.2 coveries of the companions of and Romans. Fos- IRISH assurance aid Yankee Columbus; Chrolicle of the conquest of Granada; The broke, T. D1)............ 378.3 modesty.1376.8; 1378.6; 1388.35 Alhambra. INSTRUMENTS, Mathemati- IRISH attorney. Bernard, cal. Heather, J. F..... 819.23 W. B...........1376.1; 1378.6 - Bracebridge hall........ 889.26 INTELLECTUAL science. IRISH broom-maker. Wood, - History of New York... 389.8 Abercrombie, J. The in- C. A. F.........1376.10; 1378.6 - Life and voyages of Cotellectual powers...... 810.46 IRISH eloquence. Phillips, lumbus................ 389.9 - Barlow, J. Connection.C..................... 862.4 - Oliver Goldsmith....... 820.28 between physiology and. IRISH independence. Train, - Sketch book. N. Y.....1817.12 v. 1 of 850.25 G.F..................1830.2 - - Same. Lond. 2 v.... 389.10 See also Insanity, Instinct, IRISH lion. Buckstone, J. - Spanish papers and other Metaphysics, Mind, Philos- B..............1376.4; 1388.26 miscellanies........... 1815.5 ophy, Reason, Science. IRISH melodies. Moore, T. - Tales of atraveller. N.Y. INTERNATIONAL monthly v. 3 of 312.1; v. 2 of 394.8 1857................... 397.11 magazine of literature, v. 4 of 1317.13; 1329.26; 1349.12 - - Same. N. Y. 1863.... 397.10 science and art. Vol. IRISH odes. De Vere, A... 1343.2 - - Same. Lond......... 889.27 1-5. 5 v............... 870.2 IRISH post. Planche, J. R..1376.11 - Voyages and discoveries INTIMATIONS of immortality. 1382.3; 1388.35, 37 of the companions of Wordsworth, W..........311.1 IRISH tales................ 815.2 Columbus............. 389.11 v. 5 of 359.12; v. 5 of 1319.7 IRISH tiger. Morton, J. M..1376.11 Is he jealous? Beaseley, 1409.6 1382.3; 1.388.20, 37 S...................... 1376.18 INTRIGUING chambermaid. IRISH tutor. Butler, R.1376.2; 1378.6 ISAAC Comnenus. Taylor, Fielding, H.......v. 5 of 331.1 IRISH widow. Garrick, D. H..................... 355.7 INTRODUCTION to practical v. 5 of 331.1 ISABEL, pseud. See Ritchie, organic chemistry.v. I of 850.25 v. 5 of 354.2; 1377.2; 1388.23 A. C. (M.) INTRODUCTION to vegetable IRISH Yankee. Brougham, ISABELLA. Southern, T. v. I of 331.1 physiology.......v. 3 of 850.25 J......1376.11; 1382.3; 1388.37 v. 7 of 354.1;v. 13 of 1389.1 INVENTION and discovery.. 1819.19 IRISHMAN in London. Mac- ISABELLA: a story from BocINVENTIONS, History of. ready, W.......1376.18; 1378.6 caccio. Keats, J.........332.6 Beckmann, J........... 818.8 IRON chest. Colman, G., the 334.24; 1317.9 INVISIBLE prince. Planche, younger..v. 21 of 354.1; 1367.6 ISABELLE. Buckstone, J. B. J. R................... 1376.1 IRVING, T. Conquest of 1368.13; 1388.19 ION. Euripides.......v. 2 of 814.9 Florida..........v. 10 of 377.1 ISLAMISM. Florien, J. P. C. v. I of 830.15 IRVING, W. (Geoffrey Cray- de. Notice of......... 820.70 ION. Plato...........v. 4 of 814.3 on; Diedrich Knicker- - Green, S. History of... 389.4 ION. Talfourd, T. N. 356.13; 1367.1 bocker.) Works. N.Y. ISLAND, The. Byron, G. IPHIGENIA in Aulis. Euripi- 15 v. Containing: - (G. N.), lord......v. 5 of 323.2 des..v. I of 814.9; v. 2of 830.15 - - 1. History of New v. 8 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 IPHIGENIA in Tauris. Eurip- York................. 387.2 ISLAND of the giant fairies. ides.v. 1 of 814.9; v. 3 of 830.15 - - 2. Sketch book....... 387.5 Challen, J............. 1346.11 IPHIGENIA in Tauris. Goe- - - 3-5. Columbus and his ISLAND princess. Beaumont, the, J. W. von......... 838.5 copanions............ 397.1 F...............v. 7 of 351.' ISOBEL'S 63 JESTS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ISOBEL'S child. Browning, JAMES 1I. Chambers, R. Life JEALOUSY at fault. Giraud, G. 345.3 E. B............vl I of 335.10 of..................... 830.59 JEANS, H. W. Navigation v. 1 of 335.11; v. I of 1326.3 - Disraeli, 1. Character and nautical astronomy. 829.30 ISRAEL of the Alps. Muston, of...............v. 3 of 897.5 JEFFREY, F., lord. ContribuA................... 879.13 JAMES II. Fox, C. J. Reign of. 837.10 tions to the Edinburgh ITALIAN comedies. Goldoni, - Lowther, J. Reign of... 837.10 review. 4 v. in 1...... 863.6 C..................... 345.3 JAMES IV. Greene, R...v. 2 of 355.3 - Jonathan Swift..409.3; 1655.16 ITALIAN painters, Early. JAMlES, G. P. R. History of - Samuel Richardson..... 409.3 Jameson, A. (M.)...... 840.23 Charlemagne.......... 810.60 JEFFREY, R. V., formerly ITALIAN poets, Early. Ros- - History of chivalry...... 810.20 Mrs. Johnson. Poems.1327.12 setti, D. G............. 855.10 - Life and times of Louis JELLALABAD. Seizure and deITALIAN poets, Stories from xiv. 2 v.............. 858.3 fence of. Gleig, G. R.. 899.11 the. Hunt, (J. H.) Leigh. 335.14 - Life of Richard Coeur-de- JENKS, J. W. Rural poetry ITALIAN republics. Sismondi, Lion. 2. v............. 827.7 of the English language. 314.3 J. C. L. S. de.......... 378.4 - Lives of foreign states- JENNIE Juneiana. Croly, J. ITALY. Addison, J. Re- men. See Crowe, E.E. C.................... 813.1 marks on parts of, v. 2-5 of 388.7 JENNY Lind at last. Reach, 1701-3...........v. I of 847.7 JAMES, H. Lectures and mis- A. B....................1377.5 - Eustace, J. C. Classical cellanies.............. 885.7 1378.4; 1379.17; 1388.18 tour through........... 379.19 JAMES, M. Wales, and other JERAULD, C. A. Poetry and - Goethe, J. W. von. Trav- poems................. 358.1 prose.................1326.10 els in.............v. 2 of 838.3 JAMESON, A. (M.) Celebrated JEREMIE, J. A. Plotinus-the - Hogarth, G. Opera in.. 905.19 female sovereigns. 2 v. 810.44 eclectics, or later Plato- Jameson, A. Progress of - Commonplace book of nists; Sextus Empiripainting in............ 840.23 thoughts, [etc.]. Lond. 876.13 cus-the sceptical phil- Laing, S. Social and po- - - Same. N. V......... 877.9 osophy.............. 395.14 litical state of...409.14; 1655.3 - Loves of the poets...... 359.11 JEROMINO.............v. 1 of 331.2 - Lanzi, L. History of - Memoirs and essays..... 876.14 JERRIMANN, E. Pictures painting in............ 828.4 - Memoirs of the early Ital- from St. Petersburg.... 409.13 - MacFarlane, C. Popular ian painters, and of the 1655.6 customs, sports, and re- progress of painting in JERROLD, D. Writings. 8 v. 906.1 collections of the south of.840.36 Italy. 2 v........... 840.23 - Pfeiffer, I. Visit to..... 879.5 - Sketches in Canada, and G-ies and St. James. II. SMen - Rogers, S. Italy...v. 2 of 312.1 rambles among the red of character. III. Mrs. CauSforzosi, L. History of. 810.74 men................... 409.12 dile's curtain lectures; Story - Shelley, M. W. Literary JAMESON, -R. Discovery of a feather; Sick giant an She'lle~~, ]~Doctor dwarf. IV. Cakes and and scientific men of... 398.1 and adventure in Africa. ale. V. Punch's letters to his - Sinclair, J. D. An au- See Murray, H......... 810.18 son; Punch's complete letter tumn in............... 830.53 - Discovery and adventure writer; Setchs of the English. VI. A man made of - Spalding, W. Italy and in the Polar seas. See money; Chronicles of Cloverthe Italian islands...... 820.51 Murray, H........... 810.15 nook. VII. Bubbles of the - Sterne, L. Sentimental - History of British India. day; Time works wonders; journey through........ 908.10 See Murray, H.TT810.51 The catspaw; The prisoner journey through......... 908.10 ee Murray, H.........810.51 of war; Retired from busi-Wordsworth, W. Memo- JANE Eyre. Dramatized. ness; St. Cupid, or Dorothy's rials of a tour in, 1837.. 311.1 Brougham, J...1368.8; 1388.39 fortune. VIII. The rent day; v. 3 of 359.12; v. 3 of 1319.7 JANE Shore. Rowe, N. v. I of 331.1 logeTh, or the prologue; The housekeeper; The 1409.6 v. 10 of 354.1; v. 2 of 356.21 wedding gown; The schoolIVANHOE. Scott, Sir W. 1368.3; 1388.5; v. 12 of 1389.1 fellows; Doves in a cage; The v. 3 of 902.1 JANVIER, F. D. H. Patriotic painter of Ghent; Black.-ey'd - - Same. Dramatized. See poems................. 1347.33 Dibdin, T.....1369.18; 1379.21 JAPANESE, Manners and cus- - Ambrose Gwinett....... 1369.2 IVRY. Macaulay, T. B., lord. 324.13 toms of the............ 820.36 - Black-eyed Susan........1369.8 IVY leaves. Atkinson, M. JARDINE, D. Criminal trials; 1378.8; 1388.9 E......................1346.15 Narrative of the gun- - The catspaw.....1368.2; 1388.4 IXION. Hubbard, H.......1327.10 powder plot. Lond. - Fifteen years of a drunkVol. 2................ 839.4 ard's life..............1378.12 JACK, Colonel, Life of. De - - Same. Bost. Vol. 1. 849.11 - Mrs. Caudle's curtain lecFoe, I)...........v. 1 of 833.9 JARDINE, W. The natural- tures.................1817.10 JACK Sheppard. Buckstone, ist's library. 40 v...... 179.1 - The rent-day........... 1367.4 J. B.................. 1376.7 - St. Cupid............... 1376.7 JACKMAN, I. All the world's scCotents. - See lass list for - Specimens of [his] wit.. 884.18 a stage...........v. 4 of 354.2 JERROLD, W. B. Chroni- - Same. Altered. See JASON, Life and death of. cles of the crutch...... 883.6 Brookes, G............1377.18 See Morris, W......... 1348.1 Cool as a cucumber.....1377.12 JACKSON, T. Curiosities of JAY, J., Life of. See Ren- 1378.11; 1379.9; 1388.25 the pulpit, and pulpit wick, H. B............. 820.33 JERUSALEM, Fall of. Milliterature.............1819.11 JEAFFRESON, J. C. A book man, H. HI........v. 1 of 327.9 JACOBITE, The. Planche, J. about doctors. Lond. 332.6; 369.2 R............1376.3; 1388.21 2 v.................... 883.5 JERUSALEM delivered. TasJACOBITE ballads. Thorn- - - Same. N.Y.......... 1897.1 so, T......317.1, 3, 4, 16; 835.1 bury, G. W............ 316.3. - A book about lawyers. JESSE, E. Anecdotes of dogs. 843.1 JACOBITE songs of Scotland. 2 v. in 1...............1816.12 JESSIE Brown. Boucicault, Mackay, C............. 376.7 JEALOUS wife. Colman, G., D. (L.)........1369.4; 1388.12 JAIMSON, G. The revolution- the elder.........v. 4 of 331.1 JEST book. Lemon, M..... 813.21 ary soldier............. 1377.15 v. 16 of 354.1; 1367.4; 1378.2,7 JESTS, Joe Miller's. Mott1378.6; 1379.13 v. 9 of 1389.1 ley, J................. 823.3 JESUITS 64 JUVENALIS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. JESUITS. Nicolini, G. B. JOHNSON, S., continued. JONSON, B., continued. History of the......... 835.3 - Piozzi, H. L. Anecdotes - Coleridge, S. T. Notes - Saint-Priest, A. G., comnte of.....................1655.16 on...........v. 4 of 886.2 de. Fall of the........ 889.3 JOHNSON, S.D. The fireman.1369.11 - Chapman, G., and MarsJEW, The. Cumberland, R. 1378.16; 1379.6; 1384.2 ton, J. Eastward hoe. v. 18 of 354.1; v. 3 of 357.15 - In and out of place......1376.14 v. 2 of 331.2 JEW of Malta. Marlowe, 1388.15 - Fletcher, J., and MiddleC................v. 1 of 331.2 - Our gal..............1376.10 ton, T. The widow.v. 3 of 331.2 JEWESS, The............... 889.31 - The shaker lovers......1377.13 JOSEPHINE, Memoirs of. JEWESS, The. Moncrieff, W. 1378.5; 1379.18; 1388.43 Memes, J. S....810.35; 830.67 T..................... 1368.7 JOHNSTONE, J. B. Ben Bolt. JOURNALISM, British. AnJEwISH literature. Stein- 1378.5, 11 drews, A.............. 395.1 schneider, M........... 402.9 - Gale Breezely...........1376.12 JOURNEY to London. VanJEWS, History of the. Mil- - The sailor of France....1368.11 brugh, Sir J......v. 2 of 356.19 man, H. H.......389.15; 810.1 1381.3 JOVIAL crew. Brome, R. v. 3 of 331.2 JOAN of Arc. Squthey, R. 311.3, 13 JOINVILLE, J. de. Crusade JOWETT, B. Interpretation v. I of 1318.7 of St. Louis........... 846.6 of Scripture........... 1839.1 JOB CAUDLE'S dinner-table JONATHAN in England. Col- JOYCE, J. Introduction to harangues............. 822.2 man, G., the younger...1369.18 the arts and sciences... 859.4 JOBSIAD, The. Kortum, C. A. 373.16 1381.1 - Scientific dialogues. JOE Miller's jests. Mottley, JONATHAN Bradford. Fitz- Lond. 1852............ 826.18 3...................... 823.3 ball, E................. 1368.10 - - Same. Lond. 1855.... 826.17 JOHN, King. Shakespeare, JONES, A. T. Poems....... 1346.9 JUDD, S. Philo........... 358.7 W.........v. 3 of 313.1; 322.3 JONES, E. C. The harp of JUDG{MENT, The. Hillhouse, v. 3 of 322.4; v. 4 of 325.1 Sylva................. 338.22 J. A.............v. 2 of 356.20 v. 5 of 326.1; v. 4 of 326.2 JONES, H. Earl of Essex.v. 2 of 331.1 JUDSON, E. C. (Fanny PForesv. 3 of 337.2; v. 2 of 359.18 v. 22 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 ter.) Alderbrook: a colv. 2 of 394.7; v. 4 of 1326.1 JONES, J. S. Captain Kyd.1369.12 lection of village sketchv. 6 of 1394.1 1380.3; 1388.31, 41 es, poems, etc.........1828.12 JOHN Bull. Colman, G., the - The carpenter of Rouen..1368.7 JULIA. Brooke, W........ 1345.3 younger..........v. 21 of 354.1 1379.5; 1388.36 JuLIUS Caesar. Shakespeare, v. 4 of 357.15; 1379.2 - The Green mountain boy. 1377.16 W........v. 6 of 313.1; 322.3 JOHN Endicott. Longfellow, 1378.20; 1388.33 v. 6 of 322.4; v. 8 of 325.1 H. WV..................1348.13 - Moll Pitcher.....1369.7; 1382.1 v. 8 of 326.1; v. 7 of 326.2 JOHN of Procida. Knowles, 1388.41 v. 7 of 337.2; v. 4 of 354.1 J. S:............v. 2 of 1357.1 - The people's lawyer..... 1369.9 v. 4 of 359.18; v. 5 of 394.7 JOHN Ploughman's talk. 1378.20; 1379.5, 12; 1388.f8 v. 10 of 1326.1; 1368.2 Spurgeon, C. H........1908.16 - The surgeon of Paris....1369.10 1388.4; v. 10 of 1394.1 JOHN Woodvil. Lamb, C. 1388.41 - Philological commentary v. I of 874.2; v. 4 of 874.6 JONES,W. Household hints; on. See Craik, G. L. JOHNS, R., and iNicolas, P. or, how to make home 356.7; 1356.1 H. Naval and military happy................. 877.10 JUMBO-JUM! 1377.12; 1379.9; 1388.25 heroes of Great Britain. 854.5 JONEs, W. A. Characters JUNIUS, pseud. Letters. JOHNSON, C. Country lasses. and criticisms. 2 v.... 888.11 Phil. 2 v........... 873.10 v. 5 of 1389.1 JONSON, B. Works........ 322.2 - - Same. Including let- The farm house...v. 6 of 354.2 ters under other signa~The gamesters. See pContents — Life, by B. W.correspondence The gamesters. See Procter; Ancient commenda- tures, correspondece Shirley, W.......v. 3 of 1389.1 tory verses on B. J.; Every with Wilkes, and private JOHNSON, R. V. See Jeffrey, man in his humour; Every letters to Woodfall. HT. V. man out of his humour; Cyn- 2 v.T... 848.5 thia's revels; Poetaster, or his JOHNSON, S. Works. 2 V. 901.6 arraignment; Sejanus, his fall; - Allen, W. Junius UnVolpone, or the fox; Epiccene, masiked; or Lord George Contents. —Vol. I. Life and or the silent woman; The al- Sackville proved to be genius, by A. Murphy; The chemist; Catiline, his conspirrambler; The adventurer; acy; Bartholomew fair; The Junius................ 877.11 The idler; Rasselas; Theo- devil is an ass; The staple of - Griffin, F. Junius discovdore; The fountains; Letters; news; The new inn; The ered....7712 Irene, a tragedy; Miscella- magnetic lady; A tale of a neous poems. II. Lives of tub; The sad shepherd; Fall JUPITER Ammon, Adventhe poets: Lives of eminent of Mortimer; The case is tures in the oasis of. persons; Political tracts; Phi- altered; Entertainments; St John, B.89.9 lological tracts, etc.; Miscel- Masques; Epigrams; The forlaneous tracts, etc.; Dedica- est; Underwoods; Leges con- JUSSIEU, A. (H. L.) de. tions; Opinions on questions vivales; Translations from Elements of botany.... 853.4 of law; Reviews and criti- the Latin poets; Timber, or JUSTIN Martyr, Story of. cisms; Journey to the West- discoveries made upon men Trench,...... 1338.15 ern islands of Scotland; Pray- and matter; The English Trench, R. C........1338.15 ers and meditations, grammar; Jonsonus Virbius, JUSTINUS. [Works; also or the memory of Ben Jonson; those of] Cornelius Ne- Life and writings. 2 v.. 820.23 Glossary; Index. pos, and Eutropius.... 831.16 - Idler............v. 33 of 850.24 - The alchymist.....v. 3 of 331.1 JUVENALIS, D. J. Satires, - Irene..............v. 2 of 331.1 v. 1 of 1389.1; 1839.4 [and those] of Persius, - Rambler......v. 19-22 of 850.24 - Conversations with W. Sulpicia, and Lucilius, - Rasselas............... 833.13 Drummond............ 342.7 translated into English - Tour to the Hebrides - Every man in his humour. prose, by L. Evans. Addwith, and poetical pieces v. 5 of 354.1 ed, Metrical version of by. See Boswell, J.. 869.1 - - Same. Altered by D. Juvenal and Persius, by - Boswell, J. Life of..... 869.2 Garrick..........v. 3 of 331.1 W. Gifford............ 824.13 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. v. 3 of 1389.1 - [Satires,] translated by Essay on..............1655.19 - Volpone...........v. 3 of 331.1 C. Badham............ 830.22 JUVENALIS 65 IKIPPIS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. JUVE-NALIS, D. J., continued. KELLY, W. K. History of KILLEGREW, T. The par- Fifth satire, translated Russia. 2 v.......... 827.6 son's wedding....v. 3 of 331.2 by G. Chapman. See - History of the house of KILLAMANSEGG, Miss, and her Homerus............. 385.5 Austria, in continuation precious leg. Hood, T. - Translations from. See of Coxe. Added, Gene- v. 2 of 318.1; v. 2 of 1317.7 Dryden, J........ v. 5 of 319.8 sis, by [Count Hartig] 828.3 KING, E. My Paris: French v. 5 of 1316.12 - Proverbs of all nations.. 396.9 character sketches.....1819.13 JUVENILE poems. Park, R. 349.11 KEMBLE, C. The point of KING, T. S. Patriotism, and JUVENILE rambler. Vol. 1, 2. honour, altered by L. S. other papers.......... 874.15 2 v................... 1880.1 Mercier.........v. 21 of 354.1 KING, W. Political and litJUVENILE speaker. Beadle, KEMBLE, 2Mrs. C. Persona- erary anecdotes of his E.F..................1397.22 tion..........1376.15; 1379.16 own time.............. 888.19 KEMBLE, F. A. Plays...... 372.1 KING and deserter. MadKANES,. The love poemsContents. -AEnglishtrage- dox, J. M..... 1369.17; 1379.26 of all nations...e....... 1327.29 - ^KING and no kn Beau-geKA I c Tl...18 1 dy; Mary Stuart, translated KING and no king. BeauKALEIDOSCOPE, The....... 1835.1 from Schiller; Mademoiselle mont, F.......... v. 1 of 331.1 KAMES, Lord. See Home, H. de Belle Isle, translated from V. 2 of 351.2 KAMTCHATKA, Pedestrian A. (D.) Dumas. KING of the commons. journey to. Cochrane, - Poems................. 375.9 White, J.....137.4; 13678.13 J. D.................. 830.46 KEMBLE, J. P. The farm KING Arthur. Bulwer-LytKANT, I. Critique of pure house, altered from ton, E. (G. E. L.) reason................ 855.5 C. Johnson's Country 346.11; 1409.10 KATER, H., and Lardner, D. lasses..........v. 6 of 354.2 KING Charles I. IIavard, W. Mechanics............. 398.8 - Lodoiska........v. 7 of 354.2 v. 2 of 331.1; v. 17 of 1389.1 KATHARINE and Petruchio. - The tempest, adapted to KING Charming. Planch6, Shakespeare, W....... 1368.4 the stage. See Shake- J. R............1376.9; 1388.8 KATHRINA. Holland, J. G..,. 1348.5 speare, W......v. 5 of 354.1 KING John, Papal tyranny in KATrY O'Sheal. Pilgrim, J.1377.18 KEM~P, T.L. Indications of the reign of. Cibber, KAVANAGHI. Longfellow, I. instinct.........409.2; 1655.24 C................v. 4 of 357.13 W..................... 854.16 - Natural history of crea- KING John. Shakespeare, KEAN, C. Sardanapalus, tion............409.31; 1655.24 W.......v. 3 of 313.1; 322.3 adapted from Lord By- KENILWORTH. Scott, Sir W. v. 3 of 322.4; v. 4 of 325.1 ron................... 1363.4 v. 4 of 902.1 v.5 of 326.1; v.4of 326.2 - Shakespeare's Henry vII.1355.11 KENNEDY, S. M. Trying mo- v. 3 of 337.2; v. 2 of 359.18 KEATS, J. Poetical works. ments................. 1375.3 v. 2 of 391.7; v. 4 of 1326.1 Bost. 1851............. 347.6 KENNEY, F. The illustrious 1367.5; 1388.1; v. 6 of 1394.1 Costents.- Life; Endymion; stranger.......1376.16; 1378.6 KING Lear. Shakespeare, Lamnia; Isabella, or the pot of KENNEY, J. Ella Rosenberg. W.........v. 7 of 313.1; 322.3 Basil, a story from Boccaccio; Lond........... v. I of 354.2 v. 5 of 322.4; v. 9 of 325.1 The eve of St. Agnes; Hype- - Same. N. Y..........1369.15 v. 9 of 326.1; V. 7 of 326.2 rion; Miscellaneous poems; Epistles; Sonnets; Postha- 1379.3; 1388.38 V. 6 of 337.2; V. 4 of 351.1 mous poems. - Fighting by proxy......1377.10 v. 4 of 359.18; v. 6 of 391.7 1379.17; 1384.1 v. 8 of 1326.1; 1357.9 --- - Same. Bost. 1869..... 1317.9 - The Irish ambassador. v. 11 of 1391.1 Contents. - Same as preceding. 1375.6; 1378.2 KING Rene's daughter. Herz, -- Same. N. Y. 2 parts - Matrimony. Lond..v. 1 of 354.2 H...........~....~ 1328.3 in 1 v................ 334.24 - - Same. N. Y...1376.14; 1388.15 1377.15; 1379.19; 1384.3 - Raising the wind. Lond. KING Sham, and other atroContents.-a Endlymion; La- v. I of 351.2 cities in verse. Greenmia; Isabella, fro un Boccacio; The eve of St. Agnes; Hype- - - Same. N. Y........ 1376.4 leaf, L.............1327.24 rion; Miscellaneous poems; 1378.6; 1388.26 KING Victor and King Sonnets; Epistles; Stanzas. - Spring and autumn. Charles. Browning, R. - - Same. Phil. See How- 1378.14; 1388.44 v. I of 335.9 itt, M................ 332.6 - Sweethearts and wives.. 1368.1 KING,-LAKE, A. W. EBthen. 1378.7; 1388.2 409.6; 1655.8 Contents.~- Samae as preceding. IKENRICKI, V. Falstaff's wed- KING'S rival. Taylor, T.... 1368.7 - The eve of St. Agnes; ding..............v. 4 of 331.1 KINGS and magistrates, TenHyperion; Lamia..v. 3 of 312.1 KENYON, J. A day at Ti- ureof. Milton, J..v. 2 of 838.7 KEDDIE, W. Cyclopaedia of voli: with other verses. 346.2 KINGSLEY, C. Andromeda, literary and scientific - Poems................. 345.1 and other poems....... 324.18 anecdote.............. 394.1 KEPLER, J. Brewster, Sir - Limits of exact science KEENE, L. A midsummer D. Life of............ 820.34 as applied to history... 883.12 night's dream, arranged - Life of................ 365.18 - New miscellanies....... 1816.9 for representation. See KERR, Orpheus C., pseud. - Sir IW. Raleigh and Shakespeare, W.......* 1369.6 See Newell, R. H. his time, with other KiEHAMA, Curse of. Southey, KETTELL, S. Specimens of papers................ 894.6 R..311.3,13; 359.1;v. 8 of 1318.7 American poetry, with KINNEY,E. C. Poems.....1328.12 [EIGIITLEY,'P. Fairy tny- critical and biographical KIPPING, R. Masting, mastthology............... 846.10 notices. 3 v......... 339.4 making, and rigging of - History of England. 5 v. 820.26 KEY to the rehearsal. Vil- ships.................. 819.38 - History of the war of in- liers, G..........v. 3 of 331.1 KIPPIS, A. Voyages round dependence in Greece. KIDD, J. Adaptation of ex- the world, by Capt. 2 v................. 830.61 ternal nature to the phys- Cook, with his life..... 820.66 - Outlines of history..... 368.1 ical condition of man... 826.3 - Voyages round the world (ELLY, H. The school for KILL or cure. Dance, C. from the death of Capt. wives..........v. 8 of 1389.1 1376.6; 1388.13 Cook................. 820.73 9s KIRBY 66 KNOWLES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. KIRBY, R. S. Wonderful KNIGHT, C., continued. KNIGHT, C., continued. and eccentric museum. - - Craik, G. L. History - - Poole, S. TheEnglish6 v................... 894.1 of British commerce... 840.14 woman in Egypt....... 850.3 KIRBY, W. Power, wisdom, - - - History of literature -- - Pratt, A. Flowers and and goodness of God, and learning in England. 840.15 their associations...... 850.4 as manifested in the cre- - - - Pursuit of knowledge - - - The field, garden, and ation of animals. 2 v.... 826.2 under difficulties. Illus- woodland............. 850.5 KIRKLAND, C. M, Garland trated by anecdotes.... 840.16 - - Rennie, J. Bird archiof poetry for the young.1326.14 - - - - Same. Illustrated tecture................ 850.7 - Patriotic eloquence...... 1396.1 by female examples.... 840.17 - - Bird miscellanies.... 850.8 - The school-girl's garland. - - Davis, Sir J. F. The - -Insect architecture.. 850.6 2 v.................... 373.23 Chinese............... 840.18 - - Saunders, J. Pictures KIRKLAND, F. Cyclopmdia - - Dennis, G. The Cid.. 840.19 of English life. Chaucer. 850.9 of commercial and busi- - -Dodd, G. British man- - - Secret societies of the ness anecdotes. 2 v... 901.8 ufactures.............. 840.20 middle ages............ 850.13 - Same. 2 v. in 1....... 901.9 - - Grenville, G. N. T. - - Sketch of the history of KIRKMAN, T. P. First tmne- Lands, classical and sa- monkeys.............. 850.11 monical lessons in ge- cred................... 840.48 - - Sketches in natural hisometry, algebra, and - - Gresham, Sir, T. Life. 840.22 tory. Mammalia...... 850.12 trigonometry.......... 829.35 - - Jameson, A. (M.) Early - - Sketches of popular tuKiss, A, in the dark. Buck- Italian painters........ 840.23 mults............... 850.14 stone, J. B............. 1376.6 - - Kitto, J. The lost - - Smith, T. S. PhilosoKITTO,J. Thelost senses. 1. senses................. 840.24 phy of health.......... 850.15 Deafness. 2. Blindness. 840.24 - - - Physical geography of - - Spenser and his poetry. 850.16 - Physical geography of the Holy Land......... 840.25 - - Tasso, T. Godfrey of the Holy Land......... 840.25 - - Knight C. Capital and Bulloigne; or, the recov- Scripture lands......... 815.7 labour................. 840.26 ery of Jerusalem....... 850.19 KLIPSTEIN, L. F. Selections - - - The elephant viewed - - Thorne, J. Rambles by from the Anglo-Saxon in relation to man..... 840.21 rivers.............. 850.18 literature. 2 v......... 404.4 - -- W. Caxton: abiogra-. - Vieusseux, A. NapoKLOSTERHEIM. De Quincey, phy................... 840.28 leon Bonaparte........ 850.20 T...............v. 2 of 905.3 - -Lamb, C. Tales from - - Wittich, W. Curiosities KNAPP, A. J. Roots and ram- Shakspere............. 840.29 of physical geography. 850.21 ifications of divers - - Lane, E. W. Arabian - - - Western coast of Norwords................. 406.17 tales and anecdotes.... 840.30 way................... 850.22 KNAPP, S. L. Lectures on - -- Modern Egyptians... 840.31 - - Wornum, R. N. The American literature.... 402.3 - - Lankester, E. Vege- epochs of painting..... 850.23 KNICKERBOCKER, Diedrich, table substances used for KNIGHT, M/rs. S. G. (Kate pseud. See Irving, W. the food of man....... 840.32 Manton.) Man's wrongs; KNIGHT, C. Capital and la- - - Lewes, G. H. Biograph- or, woman's foibles....1829.13 bour.................. 840.26 ical history of philos- KNIGHT, T. The turnpike - The elephant viewed in ophy.................. 840.34 gate..............v. 3 of 354.2 relation to man........ 840.21 - -- Spanish drama. Lope KNIGHT of Arva. Boucicault, - Half-hours with the best de Vega and Calderon.. 840.35 D. (L.).........1369.7; 1382.1 authors. Lond. 4 v... 865.2 - - Mac Farlane, C. Camp KNIGHT of Malta. Beau- -Same. N.Y. 4v..... 865.3 of refuge.............. 840.40 mont, F..........v. 5 of 351.2 - Passages of a working - -- Dutch in the Medway. 840.37 KNIGHT of the burning pestle. life during half a cen- ---- Legend of Reading Beaumont, FP......v. 2 of 351.2 tury. 3 v.............. 865.10 abbey............... 840.33 KNIGHTS, The. Aristoph- W. Caxton: a biography. 840.28 - - - Popular customs, anes.............v. 1 of 834.13 sports, etc., of the South KNIGHTS, The. Foote, S. - Weekly and monthly vol- of Italy.......... 840.36 v. 5 of 331.1 unines. 139 v. Contain- - -Romance of travel. KNIGHTS templars......... 849.5 ing:- The East............. 840.38 KNOW your own mind. Mur-- - Banfield, T. C. Industry - - Malkin, J. H. Histori- phy, A...........v. 15 of 354.1 of the Rhine.......... 840.1 cal parallels........... 840.41 KNOWLEDGE. Bailey, S. - Blaze de Bury, M. P. R. - - Martin, W. C. L. His- Progress of............ 878.14 Moliere, and the French tory of the dog..840.43; 850.11 - Craik, G. L. Pursuit of, classical drama........ 840.3 -- - History of the horse. 840.44 under difficulties....... 820.3 - - Racine, and the - - Martineau, H. The bil- 840.16, 17; 849.4, 21 French classical drama. 840.4 low and the rock.......840.42 - Dick, T. Improvement -Book of table-talk.... 840.2 - Memoirs of a working- of society by the diffu-Brougham, H., lord. man................... 840.45 sion of................ 810.58 Dialogues on instinct..840.7, 8 - - Mind amongst the spin- KNOWLES, J. S. Dramatic -- - Discourses of science. 840.6 dies................... 840.46 works. 2 v........... 1357.1 - -- Historical sketches of - - Nicolay, C. G. The statesmen in the time of Oregon territory....... 840.47 Contents.-Vol. I. Caius George III............. 840.5 - - Paley, W. Natural Gracchus; Virginius; William S. Hud T-T^ibras and teo -. 80.4 Tell; A)fred the Great, or the ~ - Butler, S. Hudibras and theology.............. 840.49 patriot king; The hunchback; other works........... 840.9 - - Paris; its historical The wife; The beggar of Beth- - Cabinet portrait gallery buildings, and its revo- nal green; The daughter. 11. of British worthies.... 840.10 lutions............... 840.50 The love-chase; Woman's wit, or love's disguises; The maid - - Chaucer, G. Canter- - - Planche, J. R. History' of Mariendorpt; Love; John bury tales............. 840.12 of British costume..... 840.51 of Procida, or the bridals of - -Craik, G. L. Bacon; his - - Plutarchus. Civil wars Messina; Old maids; The rose of Arragon; The secrewritings and philosophy. 840.13 of Rome............... 850.1 tary. KNOWLES 67 LANE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. KNOWLES, J. S., continued. LADY of the lake. Scott, Sir LAMB, C., continued. - Brian Boroihme........ 1368.6 W..............v. 2 of 312.1 Final memorials. III. Essays - The bridal, altered from 331.3; 336.1; v. 3 of 336.2 of Ella. IV. Rosamund Beaumont and Fletcher. 1367.6 336.3; v. 1 of 336.13; 336.14 Gray; Essay; Letters under of 9.1; assumed signatures; Curious - The hunchback........ 1367.2 v. 4 of 359.13; v. 1 of 902.1 fragments; Mr. II-; Po- Love................... 1367.9 v. 3 of 1318.3; v. 1 of 1329.2 ems; Sonnets; John Woodvil; - The love chase.......... 1367.3 1344.2 The witch; Miscellaneous; Translations from V. Bourne; - Virginius............... 1367.4 -- - Same. Dramatized. See The wife's trial. - The wife............... 1367.1 Dibdin, T....1.......1369.13 - William Tell............ 1367.5 1379.21; 1383.1 - - Same. N. Y. 1838. 2 v. 874.2 KNOWLES, S. B. Orlean La- LADY of the lake. Thom- Contents. - Vol. I. Life, by mar, and other poems.. 1395.41 son, M................ 1377.3 T. N. Talfourd; Letters; PoKOBELL, F. von. Sketches LADY of the lions. Duri- ems; Sonnets; John Woodfrom the mineral king- vage, 0. E...........1377.10 vil; The witch; Miscellaneous; The wife's trial. dom. See Schouw, J. F. 826.5 1378.4; 1379.17 II. Essays ofElia; Rosamund KOCH, C. W. Revolutions LADY Chesterfield's letters Gray; Essays; Letters; Mr. in Europe. 3 v........ 830.45 to her daughter. Sala, KOENIGSMARK. Boker, G.H 1.1357.17 G. A.................. 905.16 KOERNER, T., Correspond- LADY Geraldine's courtship. Same. N.. 1856.... 1818.1 ence with. See Schil- Browning, E. B..v. 2 of 335.10 Contents. —Essays of Elia; er, (J. C.) F. von...... 876.16 v. 2 of 335.11 Rosamund Gray; Essays. KORMAK................... 374.22 LADY Jane Gray. Rowe, N. KORTUM,C.A. The Jobsiad. 373.16 v. I of 331.1; v. 10 of 354.1 - Eliana. Lond..........1819.15 KOSSUTH, L. Select speeches. 866.4 v. 2 of 356.21; v. 16 of 1389.1 - Same. Bost.......... 813.12 - Memoir of.............. 827.5 LADY'S last stake. Cibber, - Essays of Ella and EliKOTZEBUE, A. F. F. von. C...............v. 2 of 357.13 ana. Lep.............1819.23 Lovers' vows, altered by LADY'S reader. Vandenhoff, - Essays of Elia. N.Y... 884.2 E. Inchbald.....v. 23 of 354.1 G..................... 393.8 - Sketches and letters.... 874.5 - Pizarro, altered by R. B. LADY'S trial. Forde, J..v. 2 of 353.9 - - Same. 2d ed......... 874.4 Sheridan............. 828.10 v. 2 of 359.7 - Specimens of English 847.2; 1357.2; 1367.3 LADY'S voyage round the dramatic poets about - The stranger......v. 24 of 354.1 world. Pfeiffer, I..... 409.23 the time of Shakspeare. 1367.2 1655.13 Lond.................. 856.9 KRUMMACIHER, F. A. Para- LELIUS. Cicero, M. T..824.2; 830.12 - - Same. N. Y. 2 v. in 1. 356.2 bles................ 843.3 LAFAYETTE, M. P. J. R. Y. - Sonnets............v. 3 of 312.1 KYD, T. The Spanish trag- G. de M. de, Life and - and M. Tales from edy...............v. 1 of 331.2 services of. See Hill- Shakspere. 2 v....... 840.29 house, J. A......v. 2 of 356.20 LAME lover, The. Foote, S. LABOR, Essays on. Lieber, LAFERRIERE, A. Two can v. 5 of 331.1; 1389.2 F...................... 820.47 play at that game. See LAMENT of Tasso. Byron, LABORING classes of Eng- Pierron, E.............1377.10 G. (G. N.), lord...v. 4 of323.2 land. Dod,-......... 1848.1 1378.18; 1384.1 v. 5 of 347.1; v. 4 of 358.29 LA BREE, L. Ebenezer Ven- LA FONTAINE, J. de. Fables. v. 3 of 1409.2 ture.................. 1377.3 N. Y. 2 v............. 332.1 LAMIA. Keats, J....v. 3 of 312.1 LACHES. Plato.......v. 4 of 814.3 - - Same. Vol. 1. Bost. 1339.10 332.6; 334.24; 347.6; 1317.9 LACKLAND, Thomas, pseud. LA GIRONIkRE, P. P. de. LAMPING, C., and France, A. See Hill, G. C. Twenty years in the de. The French in AlLACON. Colton, C. C...... 885.8 Philippines....409.21; 1655.8 giers.................. 889.18 LACY, R. Fra-diavolo.....1357.11 LA HARPE, J. F. de. The LAMPS, pitchers and trum- The two friends........ 1368.3 earl of Warwick, trans- pets. Hood, E. P....1817.22 1378.5; 1388.5 lated by T. Francklin. LANCASTER, C. S. Advice to LADD, J. B. Literary re- v. 2 of 331.1 husbands..1377.9; 1379.16, 20, 24 mains................. 898.7 v. 19 of 354.1; v. 14 of 1389.1 LANCASTER, E. The manaLADIES at home; or, gentle- LAIGHTON, A. Poems.... 385.13 ger's daughter.........1377.17 men, we can do without LAING, S. France, Prussia, LANDER, R. and J. Expediyou. Millengen, J. G..1376.19 Switzerland, Italy, and tion to the Niger. Lond. 1388.15 other parts of Europe. 2 v.................... 389.12 LADIES beware I............ 1376.7 409.14; 1655.3 - - Same. N. Y. 2 v.... 810.45 LADIES' battle......1377.10; 1381.1 - Residence in Norway, - LANDOR, R. E. The fountain LADIES' wreath. Hale, S. 1834-36.........409.15; 1655.3 of Arethusa. 2 v....... 893.9 J..................... 1328.17 LAIRD'S Jock. Scott, Sir W. LANDOR, W. S. Dry sticks, LADY and gentleman in a pe- v. 6 of 902.1 fagoted............... 332.10 culiarly perplexing pre- LALLA Rookh. Moore, T... 376.9 - Gebir.............v. 3 of 312.1 dicament. Selby, C... 1377.12 v. 3, 4 of 394.8; v. 6 of 1317.13 - Selections from [his] 1378.22; 1379.17 LAMARTINE, A. (M. L. P.) de. writings...............181.7.13 LADY and the Devil. Di- The French revolution LANDRETH, P. Studies and mond, W............ 1369.8 of 1848............ 848.3 sketches in modern lit1379.19; 1388.9 - The Girondists. 3v.... 828.6 erature................ 393.4 LADY of La Garaye. Norton, - Les confidences. Confi- LANDS, Classical and sacred. Hon. Mlfrs. C. (E. S.).... 1345.2 dential disclosures..... 885.9 Greenville, G. N. T..... 840.48 LADY of Lyons. Bulwer- - Restoration of monarchy LANE, E. W. Arabian tales Lytton, E. (G. E. L.). 1338.1, 19 in France. 4 v........ 837.9 and anecdotes......... 840.30 1367.1; 1379.11, 28; 1389.3 LAMB, C. Works. Lond. - Manners and customs of 1395.30 4 v.................. 874.6 the modern Egyptians. LADY of the bed-chamber... 1377.2 Contents.-Vol.. Life, by 2 v.................... 839.8 1388.23 T. N. Talfourd; Letters. II. -- - Same. 3 v............ 840.31 LANGFORD 68 LAW Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LANGFORD, J. A. Prison LARDNER, D., continued. LARDNER, D., continued. books and their authors. 883.14 - - Dunham, S. A. History - - Swainson, W. AniLANGHORINE, J. Theodosius of Poland.............. 378.9 mals in menageri (s.... 398.19 and Conmtantia........ 833.13 - -- -History of Denmark, -- - Natural history and LANGUAGE. Balch, W. S. Sweden, and Norway.. 378.10 classiication of birds.. 398.20 Lectures on........... 406.25 - - Cooley, W. 1). Mari - — Natural history of - Chambers, W. History time and inland discov- fishes, amphibians, and of the English......... 404.15 ery.................... 378.11 reptiles.............. 408.1 -- Farrar, F. W. Origin - - Stebbing, H. History - - - Malacology........ 408 2 of..................... 395.24 of the Christian church. 388.1 - -- History and natural - Richardson, C. Study of. 4u6.14 - - Sismondi, J. C. L. S. de. arrangement of insects. 408.3 - Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. Fall of the Roman em- - -- Habits and instincts Philosophy of......... 828.8 pire.................. 378.5 of animals............. 408.4 LANGUAGES, Origin of. - - Stebbing, H. History - - - Taxidermy, with the Smith, A.............. 817.10 of the reformation..... 388.2 biography of zoologists, LANKESTER, E. Vegetable etc.................... 408.5 substances used for the Biorhy. - Henslow, J. S. Princifood of man. Lond. n.d. 849.8 - - Gleig, G. R. British ples of descriptive and - - Same. Lound. 1846. 2 v. 840.32 military commanders... 388.3 physiological botany... 408.6 - -Same. Bost........... 859.3 - -Roscoe, H. Eminent - - Phillips, J. Geology.. 408.7 -- Same. N. Y.......... 820.63 British lawyers........ 388.4 arts. LANMAN, C. Adventures in - - Southey, H. British adthe wilds of North mirals................. 388.5 - - Donovan, M. DomesAmerica............... 409.16 - - Mackintosh, J., Fors-. tic economy........... 408.8 LANMAN, J. H. History of ter, J., and Courtenay, -- - Porter, G. R. ManufacMichigan............. 820.41 T. P. Eminent British ture of silk............ 408.9 LANOYE, F. (T.) de. /ame- statesmen............. 388.6 - - Holland, J. Manufacsis the great; or, Egypt - - Crowe, E. E., and tures in metals........ 408.10 3300 years ago........ 938.20 James, G. P. H. Emi- -- -Porter, G. R. ManufacLANZI, L. History of paint- nent foreign statesmen. 388.7 ture of porcelain and ing in Italy. 3 v....... 828.4 - - Shelley, M. W., and glass.................. 408.11 - The sublime in nature. 169.43 others. Literary and sciLARA. Byron, G. (G. N.), entific men of France... 388.8 - Mechanics; Pneumatics; lord.. v. 3 of 323.2; v. 4 of 347.1 - - - Literary aid scientific Newton's optics..v. I of 365.14' v. 2.of 358.29; v. 2 of 1409.2 men of Italy, Spain, and - Treatise on arithmetic.. 398.6 LARCOM, L. Poems.......1348.16 Portugal.............. 398.1 - Treatise on geometry... 398.7 LARDNER,, D. Cabinet cyclo- - -Bell, R. English poets. 398.2 - Treatise on heat........ 398.12 paedia. 132 v. Contain- - - Dunham, S. A. Literary - Treatise on hy drostatics ing: — and scientific men of and pneumatics........ 398.9 Great Britain and Ire- - Treatise on the steam en-'istory. land................... 398.3 gine.................. 819.24 - Keightley, T. Outlines - and Walker, C. V. Manof history............. 368.1 Naturalal of electricity, mag-- Nicolas, Sir N. H. Chro- - - Herschel, Sir J. F. W. netism and meteorology. nology of history...... 368.2 Discourse on the study 2 v.................. 398.14 — Mackintosh, SirJ. His- of natural philosophy.. 398.4 LARRY LEIGH, pseud. See tory of England........ 368.3 - - Powell, B. History of Warner, L. T. - -Scott, Sir W. History natural philosophy..... 398.5 LAST day, Poem on the. of Scotland........... 368.4 - - Lardner, D. Arithmetic. 308.6 Young, E........v. 2 of 314.12 - -Moore, T. History of - -- Geometry........... 398.7 v. 2 of 329.14; v. 2 of 1319.9 Ireland.............. 368.5 - - Kater, H., and Lardner, LAST days of Pompeii. Me- - Crowe, E. E. History D. Mechanics......... 398.8 dina, L. H.............1368.10 of France............. 368.6 - - Lardner, D. Hydrostat- LAST man. Pitt, G. D..... 1369.13 - - Wilson, J. History of ics and pneumatics.... 398.9 1379 6, 26; 1381.3 Switzerland........... 368.7 - - Herschel, Sir J. F. W. LAST of the pigtails. Selby, -lDiunham, S.A. History Astronomy............ 398.10 C.....1377.15; 1378.18; 1384.3 of Spain and Portugal.. 368.8 - -Brewster, SirD. Optics. 398.11 LATHAM, R. G. The Eng- - History of the Ger- - -Lardner, D. Heat.... 398.12 lish language.......... 402.7 manic empire.......... 368.9 - - Donovan, M. Chemis- - Hand-book of the Eng-Fergus, H. History of try.................... 398.13 lish language. Loend... 403.12 the United States...... 368.10 - - Lardner, D., and Walk- - - Same. N. Y.......... 406.2 - Thirlwall, C. History er, C. V. Manual of - Logic in its application to of Greece............. 368.11 electricity, magnetism, language........... 403.6 - - History of Rome...... 378.2 and meteorology....... 398.14 LATTER-DAY pamphlets. Car- -Fosbroke, T. D. Arts, - - 1e Morgan, A. Proba- lyle, T............... 885.15 manufactures, etc., of bilities................ 398.15 LAUGHING hyena. Webster, the Greeks and Romans. 378.3 3Nral history. B...1377.6; 1379.8, 14; 1380.3 - Sismondi, J. C. L. S. de. LAUS Veneris. Swinburne, History of the Italian - - Swainson, W. Dis- A. C............... 1346.7 republics.............. 378.4 course on the study of LAVATER. Planche, J. R...1369.18 -- - Dunham, S. A. Europe natural history........ 398.16 1378.20; 1379.25 during the middle ages.. 378.6 - -Geography and classi- LAW, H. Art of construct- -Bell, R. History of fication of animals..... 398.17 ing and repairing roads. Russia................ 378.7 - - -Natural history and Prefixed a survey of - Grattan, T. C. History classifications of quadru- metropolitan roads, by of the Netherlands..... 378.8 peds.................. 398.18 S. Hughes............. 819.33 LAW 69 LEWES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LAW, H., continued. LEAR, King. Shakespeare, LELAND, 0. S. Beatrice...1369.15 - Mathematical tables..... 829.26 W..........v. 7 of 313.1; 322.3 1379.1; 1388.24 - Treatise on logarithms.. 829.26 v. 5 of 322.4; v. 9 of325.1 - Caprice..1369.16; 1078.2; 1381.1 - Essay on logic. See Eu- v. 9 of 326.1; v. 7 of 326.2 - The rights of man......1377.10 clides................. 829.40 v. 6 of 337.2; v. 4 of 354.1 1378.2, 20; 1384.1 - and Burnell, G. R. Rudi- v. 4 of 359.18; v. 6 of 394.7 LEMON, M. Grandfather ments of civil and hy- v. 8 of 1326.1; v. 11 of 1394.1 Whitehead......1367.2; 1378.5 draulic engineering. 4 v. LEARNED world. Clark, W. - Gwynneth Vaughan..... 1369.17 in 2............... 819.11 A..................... 1394.9 1379.26 LAW. Bigelow, L.J. Wit, LEARNING. Addison, J. - Hearts are trumps......1378.17 humor, asperities, and Ancient and modern. - The jest book........... 813.21 amenities of the....... 1816.10 v. 5 of 847.7 - Mind your own business. -Gibbons, D. Law of con- - Bacon, F., lord. Dignity 1368.3; 1388.5 tracts................. 819.36 and advancement of.... 8.6.7 - Don CTesar de Bazan. - Jardine, D. Criminal v. 1 of 901.2 See A Beckett, G.A... 1367.2 trials............ 839.4; 849.11 LEAVES from the diary of LEMURS, Natural history of. 839.17 -Principles of criminal, a poor school-master. LEND me five shillings. Morv. 3 of 850.25 Howitt, W............. 825.5 ton, J. M...1....1367.3; 1378.6 LAW and lawyers..........1819.20 LEAVITT, J. M. Afranius, LEO X, Life and pontificate LAWRENCE, S. The law- and The Idumean, with of. See Roscoe, W.... 818.2 yers.................. 1376.7 The Roman martyrs and LEONOR de Guzman. Boker, LAws, The. Plato....v. 5 of 814.3 other poems...........1348.19 G. H............v. 1 of 335.2 LAWS, Treatise on the. LEE, C. A. Elements of ge- LEF PILEUR, A. Wonders of Cicero, M. T.......... 834.14 ology................. 820.71 the human body....... 149.30 LAWS of Candy. Beaumont, LEE, H. The avenger..... 1369.8 LEPsIus, (C.) R.. Letters F............ v. 5 of 351.2 1379.3; 1381.2 from Egypt, Ethiopia, LAWSON, J. P. Remarkable LEE, N. The rival queens. and Sinai.............. 856.6 conspiracies during the v. I of 331.1; v. 6 of 354.1 LEQUEL, L. Identity; or, 15th, 16th, and 17th cen- - Theodosius........v. I of 331.1 no thoroughfare. Dramturies. 2 v........... 830.51 - CEdipus. See Dryden, J. atized from C. Dickens LAWYERS, The. Lawrence, v. 15 of 1389.1 and W. Collins...... 1378.12 S.................... 1376.7 LEE, S. A. The book of the LE SAGE, A. R. Adventures LAWYERS. Jeaffreson, J. C. sonnet. See Hunt, (J. of Gil Blas of Santillane. 853.12 A book about......... 1816.12 H.) Leigh.............1346.10 LESLIE, J. Discovery and - Roscoe,. H. Eminent LEEDS, W. H. Rudimen- adventure in the polar British................ 388.4 tary architecture...... 819.12 seas. See Murray, H. 810.15 LAY of the brown rosary. LEGAL tales................ 815.2 LESSING, G. E. Nathan the Browning, E. B..v. 2 of 335.10 LEGARE, H. S. Writings. Wise. Emilia Galotti. v. 2 of 335.11; v. 1 of 1326.3 2 v................... 872.3 Leip...................1357.12 LAY of the last minstrel. LEGEND of good women. - Nathan the Wise. N. Y.1328.13 Scott, Sir W.....v. 2 of 312.1 Chaucer, G......v. 5 of 319.5 LEssONS in life. Holland, J. 331.3; 336.1; v. 1 of 336.2 v. 2 of 355.4; 372.5 G.................... 882.7 v. I of 336.13; 336.14 LEGEND of Montrose. Scott, LESSONS of middle age. v. I of 359.13; 359.14 Sir W............v. 3 of 902.1 Boyd, A. K. H. 1817.16; 1908.13 v. I of 902.1; v. I of 1318.3 LEGEND of the hounds. Bo- LETHE. Garrick, D...v. 5 of 331.2 v. I of 1329.2 ker, G. H........... 1357.17 LETTER-CARRIER, Footprints LAY of the laureate. Southey, LEGEND\S and lyrics. Proc- ofa. Rees, J.......... 1816.2 R......311.3, 13; v. 10 of 1318.7 ter, A. A.............. 339.8 LETTER-WRITING, Pocket LAYARD, A. H., Discoveries LEGENDS of the isles. Mac- manual of............. 406.12 of, applied to the eluci- kay, C.......... 1327.20 LETTERS, Love in. Grant, dation of Holy Writ. See LEGENDS of the round table. A.................... 1828.9 Bonomi, J............ 835.14 Bridges, S............ 1405.3 LETTERS from the shores of LAYCOCK, T. Mind and brain. LEGGE, T. Latin play of the Baltic......... 889.29 2 v................... 905.17 Richardus Tertius. See LETTERS from the South by LAY~MAN'S breviary. Schefer, Field, B................ 342.20 a Northern man. Pauld(G.) L. (I.)............1329.25 LEGRAND, L. Dime dia- ing, J. K.......... 888.18 LAYS of ancient Rome. Ma- logues................1397.20 LETTERS of Peregrine Pickle. caulay, T. B., lord...... 324.13 LEIGH, Larry, pseud. See Upton, G. P...........1828.11 LAYS of many lands. Hem- Warner, L. T. LETTERS to a young man. ans, F. (D.)......v. 2 of 324.2 LEIPSIC campaign. Gleig, De Quincey, T......... 905.1 v. 1 of 347.2; v. 2 of 347.5 G. R............409.7; 1655.14 LETTERS to the Joneses. Hol1409.4 LEISURE hours in town. land, J.G............. 882.19 LAZARUS, E. Poems and Boyd, A. K. H.......... 903.22 LETTERS to young people. translations........... 1315.1 LEISURE labors. Cobb, J.B. 877.6 Holland, J. G.......... 903.21 Contents.-Original pieces; LELAND, C. G. Hans Breit- LEVIEN, E. Outlines of the Translations from the Ger- mann about town. And history of Greece. See man; Translations from the other new ballads. Hamilton, W. D....... 829.38 French; Translations from V. 2 of 1345.10 LEWES, G.H. Biographical Victor Hugo. - Hans Breitmann in history of philosophy. LEA, Rambles by the river, church. With other new 4 v................... 840.34 Thorne, J.......v. 4 of 850.18 ballads..........v. 3 of 1345.11 - Comte's philosophy of the LEAGUE of the Alps. Hem- - Hans Breitmann's party. sciences............... 826.9 ans, F. (D.)......v. 1 of 324 2 With other ballads..... 1345.5 - Spanish drama. Lope de v. 2 of 347.2; v. 1 of 347.5 - - Same. New ed..v. 1 of 1345.11 Vega and Calderon..... 840.35 LEAP year. Buckstone, J. - Poetry and mystery of The noble heart....... 1369.18 B.............1368.2; 1388.4 dreams................1327.15 1378.15, 16; 1379.25 LEWES 70 LITERATURE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LEWES, M. J., formerly Miss LICHEN tufts. Wright, E. C.1817.15 LINGUA. Brewer, A...v. 2 of 331.2 Evans. (George Eliot.) LICINIUS. Bulwer-Lytton, LIONEL and Clarissa. BickHIow Lisa loved the king.1339.26 (E.) R................1338.17 erstaff, I......... v. 17 of 354.1 - The Spanish gypsy...... 1348.7 LIEBER. F. Character of the v. 10 of 1389.1 LEWIS, E. A. Myths of the gentleman............. 866.14 LIPPINCOTT, S. J. (Grace minstrel............... 1327.6 - Property and labour.... 820.47 Greenwood.) Poems... 369.1 LEWIS, M.G. Adelgitha...1369.19 LIFE. Schlegel, (C. W.) F. - Records of five years.... 1816.4 1379.23; 1384.3 von. Philosophy of.... 828.8 LIPPINCOTT'S magazine. Vol. - The castle specter.1369.5; 1388.7 - Taylor, H. Notesfrom.. 898.21 1-3. 3 v............ 1894.1 - Raymond and Agnes.... 1369.2 LIFE, here and there. Wil- LITERARY addresses. 3 v... 866.10 1388.34 lis, N. P............... 904.3 LITERARY essays and charac- Residence in the West LIFE and books. Boyes, J. F. 385.10 ters. Hallam, H...... 868.19 Indies................. 889.30 LIFE and death of Jason. LITERARY life, Recollections LEWIS and Clarke's expedi-.Morris, W............ 1348.1 of a. Mitford, M. R... 896.12 tion. Allen, P......... 820.52 LIFE and death of T. L. LITERARY men of France. LIBERTY. Thomson, J.v. 1 of 329.13 Cromwell........v. 1 of 331.2 Shelley, M. W......... 388.8 v. I of 1319.3; 1409.11 LIFE and manners. De Quin- LITERARY men of Great BritLIBERTY'S ordeal. Bishop, cey, T................ 895.10 ain. Dunham, S. A... 398.3 P. P...................1347.16 LIFE below................1348.14 LITERARY men of Italy, LIBRARIES. Bentley's library LIFEin New York. Brough- Spain, and Portugal. of standard novels. 1502.1-1506.23 am, J.........1376.13; 1388.20 Shelley, M. W......... 398.1 - Bohn, H. G. Antiquarian LIFE memories. Rand, E. LITERARY recreations and library.............846.1, etc. S., jr,.......'......... 375.24 miscellanies. Whittier, -- Classical library.... 814.1, etc. LIFE of Jesus Christ. Nean- J. G...........v. 2 of 823.21 - -Ecclesiastical library..845.1-9 der, (J.) A. (W.)..... 848.8 LITERARY reminiscences. - - Illustrated library..815.1, etc. LIFE-WAKE ofthe fine Arkan- De Quincey, T........ 895.11 - Library of French me- sas gentleman. Savage, LITERARY reminiscences. moirs................ 857.4, 5 J...................... 822.1 Hood, T.............. 885.18 - - Philological and philo- LIFE without and life within. LITERATI, The. Poe, E. A. sophical library........855.1-8 Ossoli, S. M. F., mar- v. 3 of 887.1 - Scientitic library....816.1, etc. chesa d'............. 903.18 LITERATURE. Botta, A. C. - - Standard library....817.1, etc. LIFE'S a dream. Calderonde L. Hand-book of uni- Constable, A. Miscel- la Barca, P. de........ 898.11 versal............386.5; 393.10 lany................830.25-70 LIFE'S ransom. Marston, - Brougham, H., lord. Ob- Goodrich, S. G. Par- (J.) W........1369.14; 1379.1 jects and uses of....... 820.72 ley's cabinet library.... 1869.1 LIGHT, Double refraction - Cleveland, C. D. Com-Harper's boys' and girls' and polarization of. pendium of classical.... 393.2 library.............. 1859.1-19 Brewster, Sir D...v. I of 365.14 - Disraeli, I. Amenities of. - Harper's classical libra- "LIGHT in dark places." 404.8; 897.7 ry...................830.8-24 Neander, (J.) A. (W.).. 858.7 - - Curiosities of......... 392.4 - Harper's family library. LIGHTHOUSES. Stevenson, A. 819.34 402.5; 897.1, 3 810.1, etc. LIKE unto like. Calvert, G. H. 356.4 - Gilman, S. Contribu- Illustrated library of won- LIKELIEST means to remove tions to............... 887.5 ders...............184.41, etc. hirelings out of the - Goodrich, S. G. Ancient - Jardine, W. The natu- church. Milton, J...v. 3 of 838.7 and modern............ 406.9 ralist's library......... 179.1 LILLO, G. Dramatic works. - - Book of........v. 15 of 1869.1 - Knight, C. Weekly and 2 v.................... 356.18 - Grant, J. Walks and monthly volumes....840.1, etc. Contents. —Vol. I. Life, wanderings in the world - Lardner, D. Cabinet cy- by T. Davies; Silvia; George of..................... 898.19 clopmeoia.............368. 1, etc. Barwell Life of Scandero eg; - Grimk6, T. S. Character The Christian hero. II. Fa- London. Society for the tal curiosity; Marina; Elmer- and objects of......... 878.9 diffusion of useful know- ick; Britannia and Batavi; - Hamilton, Sir W. Disledge. Library of enter- Arden of Feversham. cussions on........... 872.1 taining knowledge..839.1, etc. - Arden of Feversham.v. 2of 331.1 - Hillhouse, J. A. Rela-- — Library of useful - Fatal curiosity.....v. 2 of 331.1 tions of literature to a knowledge...........365.1-18 v. 11 of 354.1 republican government. - ModernBritishessayists.863.1-11 - GeorgeBarnwell. Lond. v. 2 of 356.20 -Murray, J. Family li- v. 2 of 331.1 - Jameson, A. (M.) Essays brary...............379.1, etc. v. 11 of 354.1; v. 14 of 1389.1 illustrative of.......... 876.14 - - Home and colonial li- - - Same. N. Y....1368.2; 1388.4 - - Literature and art.876.13; 877.9 brary................889.1-34 LIMERICK boy. Pilgrim, J. - Landreth, P. Studies and - National illustrated li- 1377.4; 1379.14 sketches in modern.... 393.4 brary...............869.1, etc. LINCOLN, A. The martyr's - Moir, D. M. Poetical... 406.10 - Small books on great sub- monument............. 823.12 - Montgomery, J. Lectures jects.................. 850.25 - The president's words... 823.4 on general......405.14; 810.64 - Traveller's library......409.1-81 - Ballad of. See Taylor, - Ossoli, S. M. F., marchesa 1655.1-25 (J.) B................. 1320.1 d'. Literature and art.. 403.18 - Tauchnitz, (C.) B. von. - Trial of the assassins and - Ripley, G. Hand-book of. 406.22 Collection of British conspirators for the mur- - Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. authors............402.60, etc. der of................. 1830.1 History of............. 857.13 - - Collection of German LINDSAY, Lord. See Craw- - Soane, G. New curiosiauthors............1711.1, etc. ford, A. W. ties of................. 402.11 W- eale, J. Series of rudi- LINE of life. Forde, J..... 342.18 - Sta5l-Holstein, A. L. G. mentary works......819.1, etc. LINGARD, W. H. On the N., madame de. InfiuLIBYAN desert, Adventures beach at Long Branch ence of literature upon in the. St. John, B.... 899.9 song book.............1349.15 society................ 868.14 LITERATURE 71 LONDON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LITERATURE, continued. LOCKE, D. R., continued. LONDON, continued. Tannehill, W. History of - "Swingin round the - -- Craik, G. L. Pursuit literature tp the 15th cirkle "............... 1886.2 of knowledge under difficentury............... 402.8 LOCKE, J. Works. 2 v.... 827.4 culties............... 849.4 -Whipple, E. P. Lectures - Life and letters......... 857.11 - - - Davis, Sir J. F. The on subjects connected - Conduct of the under- Chinese......... 839.5 with.................. 875.13 standing. See Bacon, F., - -- Ellis, Sir H. Elgin -White, C. Essaysin.... 403.17 lord................... 820.65 and Phigaleian marbles. 839.9 - Willmott, R. A. Pleas- LOCKE and Sydenham. ---- Townley gallery of ures, etc., of........... 395.6 Brown, J.............. 894.13 classic sculpture....... 849.6 NOTE. —For the literature of LOCKHART, J. G. Ancient - - The Hindoos........ 839.16 particular countries and lan- Spanish ballads. Lond. 316.14 - - -Insect miscellanies.. 839.14 guages, see under their sever- - - Same. Bost. 316.1 - - - Insect transformaal names. History of Napoleon Buo- tions................. 839.15 LITTELL, E. Living age. naparte. Loud. 2 v... 389.14 - - - Jardine, D. Criminal Vol. 1-40. 40 v........ 1820.1 - - Same. N.Y. 2 v..... 810.2 trials.............. 839.4 - Selections from Living -Life of Robert Burns.... 830.39 - - - Lane, E. W. Modern age................... 1833.1 -Life of Sir W. Scott. Egyptians........... 839.8 LITTLE barefoot. Waldauer, v. 10 of 902.1 - - - Lankester, E. VegeA.................... 1369.20 - Noctes ambrosianie. See table substances used for LITTLE French lawyer. Wilson, J.............. 865.1 the food of man........ 849.8 Beaumont, F....v. 3 of 351.2 LOCKS, Construction of. - -- Long, G. Egyptian LITTLE Toddlekins. Math- Tomlinson, C. 829.17 antiquities in the British ews, C................1377.12 LOCOMOTION. Sewell, J.... 829.10 museum............... 839.7 1378.18; 1388.25, 30 LODGE, E. Portraits of illus- - - - Malkin, J. H. HistoriLITTLE treasure. Harris, trious personages of cal parallels.......... 839.12 A.............. 1368.7; 1378.2 Great Britain. 8 v.... 815.1 - - - Menageries. Natural LIVE and learn. Over 1000 LODOISKA. Kemble, J. P. history of monkeys, etc. 839.17 mistakes corrected..... 406.16 v. 7 of 354.2 - - - Menageries. QuadruLIVE woman in the mines. LoEw's bridge. Tucker, M. peds, etc............. 839.18 "OldBlock"..1376.17; 1388.23 E....................1327.23 - - New Zealanders.... 849.1 LIvES and voyages of Drake, LOGAN, C. A. Yankee land. - -- Paris and its historical Cavendish, and Dam- 1377.7; 1378.2, 14; 1388.28 scenes...... -....... 849.2 pier; including earlier LOGAN, J. Poems; and Run- - -- Planch, J. R. Britdiscoveries in the South namede............... 349.24 ish costume....... 839.3 sea and the history of LOGARITHMS. Law, H...... 829.26 -- -- Rennie, J. Architecthe bucaneers......... 810.41 LOGIC. Aristoteles. Logi- ture of birds........... 839.2 LIVES of British physicians. 389.13 cal treatises........... 834.12 - - -- Domestic habits of LivEs of eminentpersons... 365.18 - Devey, J. Science of in- birds.................. 839.11 Contents. -Galileo; Kelper; ference........... 855.4 - -- - Faculties of birds.. 839.10 Newton; Mahomet Wolsey; - Gerhart, E. V. Outline - - -- Insect architecture. 839.13 Sir E. Coke; Lord Somers; treatise on............ 403.8 - -- Secret societies of the Caxton; Blake; Adam Smith; - Latham, R. G. Its appli- middle ages............ 849.5 Niebuh'; Sir C. Wren; Michael Angelo. cation to language.... 403.6 - - -- Trail, C. P. BackE- Law, H. Essay on... 829.40 woods of Canada....... 839.1 LIVES of the apostles and -MacGregor, P. System of. 393.11 - - -Vegetable substances; uearly martyrs of the - Mahan, A. Science of.. 403.7 materials of manufacchurch...............185 9.1 LOMBARDY, Tour through tures.................. 849.9 LIVING, Philosophy of. Tick- Austrian. Barrow, Sir - -- Vegetable substances Inor, C.S. s..... 810.72 J.. 409.26; 1655.2 used in the arts........ 849.7 LIVINGSTON, MTs. 0. M.. LONDON. DeFoe, D. Great Poems. —... —-1326.21 fire in 1666..... v. 5 of 833.9 - -- Same. Bost. 14 v. LIVINGSTONE, D. Cambridge - - Plague in 1665...v. 5 of 833.9 Containing - lectures. 894.4.. - Grant, J. The great me- - -- Craik, G. L. Pursuit LIvIus PATAVINUS, T. His- tropolis............... 868.8 of knowledge under diffitory of Rome. Lond. 4 v. 814.4 - Head, Sir F. B. London culties................ 849.21 - Same. N.Y. 5 v..... 830.19 and North-western rail- - - - Insect miscellanies.. 849.14 LIVONIAN tales......... 889.31 way................... 889.23 - - — Insect transformaContents. — The disponent; - Illustrated London in- tions.849.15 The wolves; The Jewess. structor............... 405.3 - - - Jardine, D. Criminal LLOYD, E. Mathematical - MacCulloch, J. R. -Lon- trials............. 849.11 geography.......v. 3 of 365.14 don in 1850, 51..409.21; 1655.25 - -- Lankester, E. VegeLLOYD, H. J. Physical ge- - Miller, T. Picturesque table substances used for ography.........v. 3 of 365.14 sketches of............ 879.10 the food of man........ 859.3 LLOYD, S. H. Glimpses of - Pictorialhandbook of... 847.10 - -- Malkin, J. H. Historithe spirit-land........ 1329.12 - Smith, C. M. Curiosities cal parallels........... 849.12 iOAMY soils. Donaldson, J. 829.3 of London life......... 884.17 - — Menageries. QuadruJOAN of a lover. Planche, - peds.................. 849.17 J. R................ 1376.1 - Society for the diffusion of - - - New Zealanders..... 849.18,OCK and key. Hoare, P. useful knowledge. Li- - - Paris and its historical v. 3 of 354.2 brary of entertaining scenes................ 849.19 OCKE, D. R. (Petroleum V. knowledge. Lond. 43 v. - -- Rennie, J. ArchitecNasby.) Ekkoes from Containing:- ture of birds........... 849.10 Kentucky............. 1888.1 - -- Biographies of emi- --- Insect architecture. 849.13 - The Nasby papers..... 1886.1 nent men............. 839.6 - - -Vegetable substances, - -Same. See Sala, G. A.. 1886.7 - -- Clarke, W. Pompeii. 849.3 used in the arts...... 859.1 LONDON 72 LOVE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LONDON, continued. LONDON, continued. LONGFELLOW, H. W., cont'd. -Library of useful knowl- — Waud, S.W. Algebrai- - Household poems....... 1336.1 edge. 17 v. Contain- cal geometry, arithmetic - New-England tragedies.1348.13 ing ~- and algebra........... 365.17 - Poets and poetry of Eu-- -- Brougham, H., lord. LONDON assurance. Bouci- rope.................. 322.1 Account of Lord Bacon's cault, D. (L.).......... 1367.4 - The song of Hiawatha.. 343.1 Novum organon scienti- LONDON poems. Buchanan, - The Spanish student...1326.11 arum................ 365.11 R..................... 1328.4 - Tales of a wayside inn.. 373.21 - - Busk, M. M. History LONDON prodigal.....v. 1 of 331.2 - Voices of the night..... 343.6 of Spain and Portugal, LONDON society. Vol. 1-16. - The waif............... 333.14 B.c. 1000 toA.D. 1814... 365.1 16 v................... 1814.1 LONGFELLOW, S., and Hig- - De Morgan, A. Dif- LONDON times, Essays from ginson, T. W. Thalatta. 1327.9 ferential and integral cal- the.................899.13, 14 LONSDALE, J., viscount. See culus.................. 365.2 LONG, G. Cyclopaedia of Lowther, J. - - - History of the Ameri- politicalknowledge. 4v. 859.5 Loo-CHoo.island, Voyage can revolution......... 365.11 - Egyptian antiquities in to. Hall, B......v. 1 of 830.25 - - Lives of eminent per- the British museum. 2 v. 839.7 LOOK before you leap. Lovsons.................. 365.18 - Geography of America ell, G. W......1367.5; 1388.1 - — Long, G. Geography and the West Indies.... 365.3 LOOKER-ON. Roberts, W. of America and the West - and Porter, G. R. Geog- v. 41-44 of 850.24 Indies................. 365.3 raphy of Great Britain. LOOKING at life. Sala, G. A. 893.5 ---- and Porter, G. R. P. 1. England and LOOKING glass for London Geography of Great Brit- Wales................. 365.10 and England. Greene, ain.................... 365.10 LONGEVITY, Promotion of. R...............v. I of 355.3 ~- Malkin, F. History of Smith, (T.) S......... 850.15 LOOKING toward sunset. Greece................ 365.6 LONGFELLOW, H. W. Poems. Child, L. M............ 813.22 - -- Merivale, C. History 2 v.................... 333.1 LooMms, A. W. Confucius of Rome under the em- Contents. -Vol. I. Voices of and the Chinese clasperors................ 365.9 the night; Earlier poems; sics................... 1826.2 -— Morton,P. Geometry, Translations; Ballads; The LOPEDE VEGA. Lewes, G.H. 840.35 p-, soiand spheri- children of the Lord's supper, L plane, solid, and spheri- translated from E. Tegn6r; LORD, D. N. Figurative cal.................... 365.4 Miscellaneous; Poems on language.............. 406.5 - - Mueller, C. 0. Litera- slavery; The Spanish student. LORD, W. W. Andre. 338.3 ture of ancient Greece.. The belfry of Bnges, and LOD of the isles. Scott, other poems; Sonus; Sonnets; Vol. 1................. 365.11 Translations; Curfew; Evan- Sir W............331.3; 336.1 - - - Natural philosophy. geline; The seaside and the v. S of 336.2; v. 2 of 336.13 3 V.................... 365.14 fireside; Translations. v. 6 of 359.13; 359. 17 - Poetical works. Leip. v. 1 of 902.1; v. 5 of 1318.3 Contents.-Vol. I. Objects, 3 v. in 2...............1409.15 v. 2 of 1329.2;1339.1 advantages, and pleasures of R f th nr B science, by H., lord Brough- Contents.-Vol. I. Voices of LORD of the manor. Buram; Mechanics, [three trea- the night; Earlier poems; goyne, Gen. J....v. I of 314.11 tises, by D. Lardner]; Hydro- Translations; Ballads; The LORDS, Random recollecstatics, [by Lord Brougham]; children of the Lord's supper, t ft hu f Hydraulics, [byJ.Millington]; translated from E. Tegndr; to o te OUSe O. Pneumatics, [by D.Lardner]; Miscellaneous; Poems on Grant, J.............. 868.9 Heat, [by Mr. Ogg]; Optics, slavery; The Spanish stu- LORENZOde'Medici, Life of. [by Sir D. Brewster]; Double dent; The belfry of Bruges, See RoscoeW..818.6 refraction and polarization of and other poems; Songs; Son-. light, [by the same], with an nets; Translations; Curfew; LossING, B.J. Outline hisexplanation of scientific terms, Evangeline; The seaside and tory of the fine arts.... - 820.9 and an index prefixed [by ID. the fireside. II [2]. The LoT ship, The. Tovvsend, Booth]. II. Popular intro- golden legend; The song of ductions to natural philoso- Hiawatha. [3] Tales of a T....1369.17; 1378.16; 1388.30 phy,[by Mrs. J. Marcet]; New- wayside inn; The courtship of LoST tales of Miletus. Bulton's optics, [by D.l.ardner]; Miles Standish; Birds of pas- wer-Lytton, E. (G. E. Description of optical instru- sage. L.)..'1338.20; 13 t7.22 ments, [by A. Pritchard]; S e L.)S...........188. 20; 1B o 7.22, The thermometer and pyrom- -ame. Lo. 8. LOTTERY ticket. Buckstone, eter, [by T. Stewart Traill]; Contents. - Evangeline; J. B........... 1376.18 Electricity, galvanism, mag- Voices of the night; The sea- Louis II de Bourbon, rince netism, electro-magnetism, side and the fireside; Poems [by P. M. Roget], with an ex- on slavery; Ballads, songs, and of CondO, Life of. See planation of scientific terms, sonnets; Earlier poems; Mis- Stanhope, P. H......... 889.10 and an index [by D. Booth]. cellaneous poems; The golden Louis IX, Saint, of France, III. Astronomy, [by Sir B. legend; The courtship of Miles H. Malkin]; History of as- Standish; Birds of passage; Crusade of............ 846.6 tronomy, [by R.W. Rothman]; The song of Hiawatha; Trans- LOUIS XI, of France, History Mathematical geography, [by lations; Tales of a wayside f minn P E. Lloyd]; Physical geogra- inn; Birds of passage, flight d e.4mm s,. phy, [by H. J. Lloyd], and the second.................. 857.4 navigation, [by J., lord Wrot- LOUIS XIV, Life and times tesley,] with an explanation of - Same. Illustrated....1825.11 of. See James G P R 8583 scientific terms, and an index, - 3-r'>''\ Dscientic terms, and an indexh Contents. - Same as preced- LOUIS PHILIPPE, Court and [by D. Booth]. ing, without the Tales of a government of. See wayside inn and Birds of pas- g o See - - -Smedley, E. History sage, flight the second. Rush, R............... 882.4 of France, A. D. 843-1529. 365.5 - s e wors. - LOUISIANA, History of. Bun- - - Vaughan, R. History -............ 854.16 ner, E..820.69 of England, 1603-88.... 365.16 Contents.- Hyperion; Outre- LOUNGERii, The. Mackenzie, met; Kavanaghi. - - Vieusseux, A. History er avn.......... v. 36, 37 of 850.24 of Switzerland........ 365.9 - Courtship of Miles Stan- LOVE. Knowles, J. S..v. 2 of 1357.1 -- Waddington, G. His- dish, and other poems.. 375.2 1367.9 tory of the church to the - Evangeline............. 333.10 LOVE, Anecdotes of. Monreformation....-.... 3..,. 365.13 The golden legend...... 333.11 tez, L................1828.1 C LOVE 73 MACAULAY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LOVE h-la-mode. Macklin, LOVER'S complaint. Shake- LUKE the labourer. BuckC...v. 5 of 331.1; v. I of 354.2 speare, W...313.2; v. 7 of 322.4 stone, J. B............. 1376.2 LOVE and intrigue. Schiller, v. 8 of 326.2; 329.9; v. 7 of 394.7 LuMP of gold. Mackay, C..1327.19 (J. C.) F. von....478.1; 818.12 1318.4; v. 1 of 1394.1 LUNN, P. Greek physics. LOVE and land. Scanlan, LOVER'S, A, diary. Cary, A.1329.11 See Barlow, P......... 395.14 M.................... 1357.3 LOVER's melancholy. Forde, LUNT, Mrs. Forget-me-uot; LOVE and loyalty. Robson, J...v. 1 of 353.9; v. I of 359.7 or the philipena........1329.15 W. J...1369.10; 1379.1; 1380.1 LOVERS of Gudrun. Morris, LUNT, G. Age of gold, and LOVE and murder. Brough- W.....................1346.16 other poems........... 349.14 am, J..........356.17; 1376.9 LOVERS', The, progress. - Culture................. 338.13 LOVE-CHASE, The. Knowles, Beaumont, F.....v. 11 of 351.2 - Lyric poems, sonnets and J. S.....v. 2 of 1357.1; 1367.3 LOVERS' vows, altered from miscellanies..........1327.13 LOVE for love. Congreve, Kotzebue. Inchbald, E. - Three eras of New EngW................ v. 3 of 331.1 v. 23 of 354.1 land, [etc.]............ 888.7 v. 13 of 354.1; v. I of 1389.1 LOVEs of the angels. Moore, LURIA. Browning, R..v. 2 of 335.9 LOVE in a riddle. Cibber, T...v. 4 of 394.8; v. 6 of 1317.13 LUTHER, M. Table talk. C............... v. 4 of 357.13 LOVES of the poets. Jame- Lond. 1848............ 877.15 LOVE in a village. Bicker- son, A. (M.)........... 359.11 - - Same. Lond. 1857.... 837.8 staff, I............v. 5 of 331.1 LOWE, M. P. Love in Spain, - Life. See Michelet, J... 855.12 v. 17 of 354.1; v. 10 of 1389.1 and other poems.......1328.27 LYAR, The. Foote, S..v. 5 of 331.1 LOVE in humble life. Payne, - The olive and the pine... 375.15 v. 5 of 354.2 J. H..........1376.15; 1388.16 LOWELL, A. C. Gleanings LYING valet. Garrick, D. LOVE in letters. Grant, A. 1828.9 from the poets.........1395.27 v. 5 of 331.1; v. 4 of 354.2 LOVE in livery. Wooler, J. LOWELL, J. R. Among my LYLIE'S Endymion compared P...................... 1377.8 books.................1816.19 with Oberon's vision. 1379.8, 10; 1383.1; 1388.38 -Biglowpapers. 2 v.... 1326.8 Halpin, N. J........... 342.15 LOVE in'76. Bunce, 0....1376.14 - Same. See Sala, G. A. 1886.7 LYLY, J. Alexander and 1388.15 - The cathedral...o......1348.24 Campaspe........v. I of 331.2 LOVE-KNOT, The. Coyne, J. - Conversations on some LYNCH, A. C. The RhodeS......1369.18; 1379.2; 1388.43 of the old poets...... 344.17 Island book............ 888.9 LOVE makes a man. Cib- - Fireside travels......... 813.3 LYNCH, T. J. The rose of ber, C............v. 3 of 331.1 - Poems................. 346.17 Ettrick vale............ 1368.8 v. 9 of 354.1; v. I of 357.13 - Under the willows and 1381.3; 1388.39 v. I of 1389.1 other poems............1348.17 LYND, J. First book of etyLOVE of a. prince. Gayler, - Vision of SirLaunfal.... 346.17 mology................ 406.3 C....1368.12; 1378.15; 1388.10 LOWELi R. Poems..... 372.7 LYRA Anglicana. Baynes, LOVE of fame. Young, E. LOWELL offering, Selec- R. H............... 1348.9 v. I of 312.1 tions from the......... 840.46 LYRA domestica. Spitta, C. v. 2 of 314.12; v. 2 of 1319.9 LOWNDES, W. Plato; Sene- J. P.................. 374.23 LOVE-PASSAGES il the lives ca -the Stoical philoso- LYRA sacra Americana. of every-day people. phy................ 395.14 Cleveland, C. D........1348.15 Howitt, W.......~.... 825.5 LOWTHER, J., viscozut Lons- LYRICAL poems done into LOVE story. Southey, R. 409.32 dale. Reign of James ii. 837.10 English verse. BeranLOVE's cure. Beaumont, F. LOYAL subject. Beaumont, ger, P. J. de........... 324.8 v. 9 of 351.2 F............... v. 6 of 351.2 LYRICS for freedom; and othLOVE'S labour's lost. Shake- LUCANUS, M.A. Pharsalia.. 834.5 er poems.............. 1326.22 speare, W.........v. 2 of 313.1 - - Same. First book. See LYRICS of Ireland. Lover, S. 374.2 322.3; v. 1 of 322.4; v. 2 of 325.1 Marlowe, C........v. 3 of 356.5 LYRicsoflife.' Browning, H. 1336.2 v. 3 of 326.1; v. 2 of 326.2 LUCAS, D. B. The wreath LYRICS ofloyalty. Moore, F. 309.19 v. 1 of 359.18; v. 1 of 394.7 of eglantine, and other LYSISTRATA. Aristophanes. v. 3 of 1326.1; 1369.16; 1379.15 poems................. 1345.8 v. 2 of 834.13 v. 3 of 1394.1 LUCAS, W. J. The man LYTERIA. Quincy, J. P..345.13, 14 LOVE'S last shift. Cibber, with the iron mask..... 1369.7 LYTTON, (E.) R. B. See C...............v. 1 of 357.13 1382.1; 1383.3 Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) R. LovE's pilgrimage. Beau- LUCIAN, Comedies of. See LYTTON, Lord. See Bulwermont, F..........v. 11 of 351.2 Maginn, W.......... 346.4 Lytton, E. (G. E. L.), LOVE's sacrifice. Forde, J. LUCILE. Bulwer-Lytton, lord Lytton. v. I of 353.9; v. 2 of 359.7 (E.) R............. 1326.18 LovE's sacrifice. Lovell, G. LUCILIUS. Satires. See MACAULAY, T. B., lord. Bi1367.2; 1378.13 Juvenalis, D. J........ 824.13 ographical and historiLOVELL, G. Love's sacrifice. LUCKY hit. Paul, J. H. cal sketches........... 884.19 1367.2; 1378.13 1377.13; 1378.18 - Comic dramatists of the LOVELL, G. W. Look be- LUCRETIA Borgia. Hugo, V. restoration.....409.18; 1655.20 fore you leap....1367.5; 1388.1 (M.) 1369.10; 1378.15; 1380.1, 2 - Critical and miscellaneous jOVELL, M.. Ingomar, the LUCRETIUS CARUS, T. Nature essays. Bost.......... 863.1 barbarian...... 1368.3; 1378.13 of things............. 824.9 - - Same. N. Y..... 905.20 JOVER, S. The happy man. 1377.5 - Translations from. See -- Same. Phil. 5 v.. 867.4 1378.4; 1379.20; 1388.18 Dryden, J..........v. 3 of 319.8 - Frederic the Great......1655.20 - Lyrics of Ireland........ 374.2 v. 2 of 369.3; v. 3 of 1316.12 - Gladstone on church and - Rory O'More...1368.13; 1388.19 LucY Howard's journal. Sig- state...........409.20; 1655.19 - Songs and ballads......1325.15 ourney, L. H......... 906.6 - Hallam's Constitutional - The white horse of the LUDLOW, F. The hasheesh history................ 165.20 Peppers.1376.3; 1378.2; 1388.21 eater............... 884.10 - Horace Walpole.409.17; 1655.19,OVER by proxy.. Bouci- LUDUS Coventrise. Halliwell, - Lays of ancient Rome: cault, D. (L.)..........1377.12 J. 0................... 342.3 with Ivry, and the Ar1379.17; 1388.25, 30 LUGGIE, The. Gray,D.....1325.16 mada............. 324.13 10 MACAULAY 74 MALCOLM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MACAULAY, T. B., continued. MACKAY, C., continued. MAGINN, W., continued. - Life and writings of Ad- - Legends of the isles and - Homeric ballads and Comdison.........409.17; 1655.19 Highland gatherings...1327.20 edies of Lucian........ 346.4 - Lord Bacon.....409.17; 1655.20 - The lump of gold: and - Odoherty papers. 2v... 867.7 - Lord Byron....409.18; 1655.20 other poems...........1327.19 - Noctes ambrosianae. See - Lord Clive...... 409.19; 1655.19 - Memoirs of extraordi- Wilson, J.............. 865.1 - Ranke's History of the nary popular delusions MAGISTRATE, Duties of a. popes..........409.20; 1655.19 and the madness of Cicero, M. T.......... 824.2 -- Samuel Johnson.......1655.19 crowds. 2 v........... 879.8 MAGNETISM. Harris, Sir W. - Speeches and poems. 2v. 1815.6 - Voices from the crowd, S. Rudimentary...... 819.8 - Speeches on parliamen- and town lyrics........1327.22 - Lardner, D. Manual of. 398.14 tary reform, in 1831, 32. - Voices from the moun- - Roget, P. M. Magnetism. 409.18; 1655.20 tains and from the v. 2 of 365.14 - Warren Hastings.409.19; 1655.19 crowd................ 1326.12 See also Electricity. - William Pitt, earl of MACKEEVER [M'Keever], H. MAGNYFYCENCE. Skelton, J. Chatham.......409.20; 1655.19 B. Children with the v. 2 of 1318.6 MACBETH. Shakespeare, W. poets.................. 1326.13 MAGYARS, Poetry of the. v. 3 of 313.1; 322.3 MACKENZIE, A. S. Life of Bowring, Sir J........ 316.2 v. 5 of 322.4; v. 4 of 325.1 O. H. Perry. 2 v...... 820.31 MAHABHARATA, Extracts v. 4 of 326.1; v. 7 of 326.2 MACKENZIE, H. The mirror. from the. Milman, H. v. 6 of 337.2; v. 4 of 354.1 Loud. 1790. 3 v........ 878.21 H.................v. 3 of 327.9 v. 2 of 359.18; v. 5 of 394.7 - - Same. Loud. 1817. 2 v. MAHAN, A. Science of logic. 403.7 v. 9 of 1326.1; 1367.7; 1388.3 v. 34, 35 of 850.24 MAHOMET. Voltaire, F. (M. v. 10 of 1394.1 - Lounger. 2 v..v. 36, 37 of 850.24 A.) de..v. 2 of 331.i; v. 13 of 354.1 MACBETH travestie. North- MACKINTOSH, Sir J. Lives MAHON, Lord. See Stanhope, all, W. K.......1376.5; 1378.4 of eminent British P. H. MACCULLOCH [McCulloch], statesmen. 7 v......... 388.6 MAHONY, F. (Oliver Yorlce.) J. R. London in 1850, - Miscellaneous works.... 863.8 Reliques of Father 51.............409.21; 1655.25 - Wallace, W., and Bell, R. Prout................. 853.16 - Russia and Turkey...... 409.28 History of England. 10 v. 368.3 MAID in the mill. Beaumont, 1655.6 MACLACHLAN [McLachlan], F.................v. 9 of 351.2 MACDONALD, W., earl of Ox- C. I dine with my mo- MAID of Bath. Foote, S. ford. Thefair apostate. ther..1376.14; 1379.16; 1388.15 v. 5 of 331.1 v. 2 of 331.1 MACKLIN, C. Love h-la- MAID of Croissey. Gore, MAcDUFF'S cross. Scott, mode..v. 5 of331.1;v. lof 354.2 lMrs. C.........1376.4; 1388.26 Sir W.....331.3; v. 6 of 336.2 - The man of the world. MAID of honour. Massinger, v. 8 of 902.1; v. 8 of 1318.3 v. 14 of 354.1 P........................353.4 MAC FARLANE, C. The camp MACMILLAN'S magazine. Vol. v. 3 of 353.8; v. I of 357.14 of refuge. 2 v.......... 840.40 5-10, 12-14. 9 v....... 1873.1 MAID of Marciendorpt. - The Dutch in the Medway. 840.37 MACNICOLL [McNicoll], T. Knowles, J. S....v. 2 of 1357.1 - A legend of Reading ab- Essays on English liter- MAID of Orleans. Schiller, bey................... 840.33 ature.................. 395.27 (J. C.) F. von.........818.11 - Popular customs, sports, MACQUEEN [McQueen], H. MAID of Orleans, Vision of and recollections of the Orator's touchstone.... 405.8 the. Southey, R......311.3, 13 south of Italy.......... 840.36 MACREADY, W. The Irish- v. 1 of 1318.7 - Romance of travel. The man in London. 6.376.18; 1378.6 MAID of the mill. BickerEast. 2 v............ 840.38 MAD dogs. Moore, J...... 1377.4 staff, I...... v. 5 of 331.1 MACFARREN, -. Winning a MAD lover, The. Beaumont, v. 17 of 354.1; v. 10 of 1389.1 husband.......1376.16; 1378.4 F................v. 6 of 351.2 MAID of the oaks. Burgoyne, MACFINGAL (M'Fingal). MAD prophet, The. Giraud, Gen. J.........v. I of 314.11 Trumbull,J..v. 1 of 314.9; 1347.1 G...................... 345.3 v. 5 of 331.1; v. 6 of 354.2 MAC FLECNOE. Dryden, J. MAD world, my masters. MAID with the milking pail. v. 2 of 319.8; v. 1 of 369.3 Middleton, T.....v. 2 of 331.2 Buckstone, J. B.......1377.12 385.7; v. 2 of 1316.12 MADDEN, R. R. Infirmities 1378.18; 1388.22, 30 MACGILLIVRAY, W. Alex- of genius. 2 v. in 1.... 887.7 MAID'S tragedy. Beaumont, ander von Humboldt in MADDOX, J. M. The king F................ v. 1 of 331.1 America and Asiatic and deserter..1369.17; 1379.26 v. 1 of 351.2; 1367.6 Russia................. 810.54 MADELAINE, the belle of the MAIL bags, Ten years among MACGREGOR [McGregor], P. Faubourg............. 1369.11 the. Holbrook, J...... 884.7 System of logic........ 393.11 1380.2; 1384.2; 1388.40 MAIN, R. Rudimentary asMACHIAVELLI, N. History MADEMOISELLE de Belle Isle. tronomy............... 829.21 of Florence; with The Dumas, A. (D.)........ 372.1 MAINE, H. J.S. Roman law prince................. 828.7 MADOC. Southey, R....311.3, 13 and legal education.... 873.11 MACHIN, L. The dumb v. 5 of 1318.7 MAITLAND, J. C. Letters knight...........v. 2 of 331.2 MADRAS. Heber, R. Jour- from Madras, 1836-39.. 889.21 MACHINERY, Results of. ney to................ 889.24 MAITRE d'armes, Memoirs of Knight, C.............. 840.26 - Maitland, J. C. Letters a. Dumas, A. (D.).... 409.. MACHINES, Remarks on. from.................. 889.28 MA-KA-A-TAI-ME-SHE-KIA-KIAK. Nasmyth, J............ 829.29 MEVIAD, The. Gifford, W. Smith, E. H........... 338.1 MACILVAINE [McIllvaine], J. v. 2 of 312.1 MAKE your wills! Mayhew, H. Elocution.........1393.16 MAGA social papers........1818.10 E....................1376.1 MACINTOSH [M-cintosh], M. MAGIC. Brewster, Sir D. MALACOLOGY. Swainson, W. 408. J. Woman in America. 888.23 Letter on natural. 379.3; 810.79 MALCOLM, Sir J. Campaign MACKAY, C. Jacobite songs - Ennemoser, J. History of. 826.12 in the Pyrenees and and ballads of Scotland MACGINN, W. Fraserian pa- south of France, 1814. rom 188 to 1746...... 376.7 pers.................. 884.12 v. 1 of 830 MALCOLM 75 MARTYR Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MALCOLM, Sir J., continued. MANN, H. Slavery........ 866.6 MARLOWE, C. Works. Vol. - Sketches of Persia...... 889.33 - Thoughts.............. 1816.5 2, 3. 2 v............ 356.5 MALCONTENT, The. Mars- MANNERS and customs of Contents. -Vol. II. Fauston, J............v. 2 of 331.2 nations. Goodrich, S. tus; Ballad of Faustus; EdMALE-COQUETTE, The. Gar- G..v. 19 of 1869.1 ward the second; Massacre at Paris; Dido. II[. Hero and rick, 1)............v. 5 of 331.1 MANNERS and customs of the Leander; Ovid's elegies; EpiMALKIN, Sir B. H. Astron- Japanese.............. 820.36 grains; First book of Lucan; omy.............v. 3 of 365.14 MANSEL, H. L. Metaphysics Minor poems. MALKIN, F. History of or the philosophy of - Edward I....-....v. 1 of 331.2 Greece................ 365.6 consciousness.......... 893.6 - The Jew of Malta..v. 1 of 331.2 MALKIN, J. H. Historical MANSFIELD, L. W. Country MARMION, S. The antiparallels. Lond. 1831. margins and rambles of quary.............v. 3 of 331.2 2 v.................... 839.12 a journalist. See Ham- MARMION. Scott, Sir W. - Same. Lond. 1846. 3 v. 840.41 mond, S. H............ 1818.2 v. 2 of 312.1; 331.3; 336.1 - Same. Bost. Vol. 1... 849.12 MANSFIELD, R. B. School- v. 2 of 336.2; 336.9 MALLET, P. H. Northern life at Winchester col- v. 1 of 336.13; 336.14 antiquities; with a trans- lege................... 1817.24 v. 3 of 359.13; v. 1 of 902.1 lation of the prose Edda. MANTELL, G. A. Geological 1315.10; v. 2 of 1318.3 Added, an abstract of excursions round the v. I of 1329.2 the Eyrbyggja Saga, by Isle of Wight.......... 826.10 MARQUESAS islands, Four Sir W. Scott........... 846.2 - The medals of creation; or months in the. MelMAMMAILIA, History of the.. 850.12 first lessons in geology. ville, HI............... 899.2 See also Elephant, Mena. 2 V.................... 853.3 MARRIAGE of wit and wisgeries, Natural history, Quad- - Petrifactions and their dom. Halliwell, J. O... 342.30 rupeds. teachings.............. 816.11 MARRIED and single. Poole, MAN. Chalmers, T. Adap- - The wonders of geology. J........1368.1; 1378.10; 1388.2 tation of external nature 6th ed. 2 v........... 836.4 MARRIED bachelor. O'Calto..................... 826.6 - - Same. 7th ed. 2 v... 836.5 laghan, P. P...........1376.18 - Collins,T.W. Humanics. 822.2 MANTON, Kate, pseud. See MARRIED life. Buckstone, - Kidd, J. Adaptation of Knight, 3Irs. S. G. J. B...........1368.8; 1388.35 nature to the condition of 826.3 MANUAL of the practical nat- MARRIED rake. Selby, C... 1376.9 Pickering, C. The races uralist..........v. 2 of 849.17 1388.8 of..................... 815.3 MANUFACTURES. Banfield, MARRYAT, F. Masterman Pope, A. Essayon..v. lof312.1 T.C. Manufactures of Ready................. 835.9 v. 2 of 335.1; v. 2 of 339.3 the Rhine.........v. 2 of 840.1 - The mission: or, scenes v. I of 835.16; v. 2 of 1318.1 - Dodd, G. British....... 840.20 in Africa.............. 854.8 1409.3 - Holland, J. Manufac-* - The pirate, and the three -Schouw, J. F. Popular tures in metal......... 408.10 cutters................ 854.12 pictures of nature...... 826.5 - Materials of............ 849.9 - The privateersman...... 854.10 - Warden, R.B. Man and - Ure, A. Philosophy of.. 855.14 - The settlers in Canada.. 854.9 law................... 882.1 MARBLE heart. Selby, C..1369.12 MARSH, C. C. Wolfe of the MAN, A. Bell, J. D........ 893.11 1378.8; 1380.3 knoll, and other poems. 374.13 MAN and wife. Arnold, S.J. MARBLE isle. Bridges, S... 1405.3 MARSH, G. P. Lectures on 1378.7, 10; 1379.7 MARCELLINUS, Ammianus. the English language... 394.2 MAN made of money. Jer- See Ammianus Marcel- MARSTON, J. The malconrold, D.......... v. 6 of 906.1 linus. tent...V...........v. 2 of 331.2 MAN of many friends. MARCET, J. Popular intro- - Eastward hoe. See JonCoyne, J. S.....1379.2; 1383.1 ductions to natural phi- son, B............v. 2 of 331.2 MAN of the world. Mack- losophy..........v. 2 of 365.14 MARSTON, (J.) W. Anne lin, C............ v. 14 of 354.1 MARCO Spada. Simpson, J. Blake.........1369.12; 1378.13 MAN with the iron mask. P..............1368.4; 1378.17 1379.1; 1380.3; 1388.31 Lucas, W. J........... 1369.7 MARGARET Smith's journal. - A hard struggle.........1369.17 1382.1; 1383.3 Whittier, J. G....v. I of 823.21 1378.8; 1388.43 MAN without a head. Wool- MARGARET von Ehrenberg. - A life's ransom..1369.14; 1379.1 er, J. P................1377.15 Howitt, W............ 825.5 - The patrician's daughter. 1378.11; 1379.13 MARGINALIA. Poe, E. A. 1369.10; 1379.23; 1380.1'MAN'S wrongs; or, woman's v. 3 of 887.1 - Pure gold..............1369.19 foibles. Knight, Mrs. S. MARGINALIA, Essays and. MARTIALIS, M. V. Epigrams. 854.6 G.....................1829.13 Coleridge, H........... 875.14 MARTIN, J. Natives of the MANAGER'S daughter. Lan- MARIAMNE. Felton, E..v.2 of 331.1 Tonga islands. 2 v.... 830.33 caster, E.............1377.17 MARINA. Lillo, G....v. 2 of 356.18 MARTIN, T., and Aytoun, W. MANDEVILLE, Sir J. Narra- MARINE engines. Murray, E. (Bon Gaultier.) The tive. See Wright, T... 846.7 R.................... 829.12 book of ballads........1327.21 MANFRED. Byron, G. (G. MARINO Faliero. Byron, G. MARTIN, W. C. L. History N.), lord.......... v. 3 of 312.1 (G. N.), lord......v. 4 of 323.2 of the dog......840.43; 850.11 v. 4 of 323.2; v. 5 of 347.1 v. 6 of 347.1; v. 5 of 1409.2 - History of the horse. v. 4 of 358.29; v. 4 of 1409.2 MARION, F. Wonders of With diseases of the VIANGAN, J. C. Poems. optics................. 149.42 horse, by W. Youatt... 840.44 N. Y. 1859............ 1335.2 MARITIME discovery. Coo- MARTINEAU, H. The billow - - Same. N. Y. 1866.... 1327.2 ley, W. D.............. 378.11 and the rock.......... 840.42 WANGLES, J. Travels in MARKED for life. Chapman, - Life in the sick-room.... 878.2 Egypt and Nubia, Syria, G. W................. 373.15 - Miscellanies. 2 v...... 868.2 and the Holy Land. See MARLAY, _pseud. See Chap- MARTYR, The. Baillie, J. Irby, C. L............ 889.25 man, G. W. v. 2 of 312.1 lANLY exercises. Walker, MARLBOROUGH, Duke of. See MARTYR-CRISIS, The. BurnD..................... 835.5 Churchill, J. ham, -................ 1395.29 MARTYR 76 MELVILLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MARTYR of Antioch. Mil- MASSINGER, P., continued. MAYHEW, E., and Smith, G. man, H. H...v. 1 of 327.9; 332.6 - and Field, N. The fatal Make your wills!..... 1376.16 MARTYR'S triumph. Mellen, dowry......... v. I of 331.1 MAYHEW, H. The wanderG..................... 338.14 MASSON, D. British novel- ing minstrel.. 1377.7; 1379.9 MARTYRS, Lives of the..... 1859.1 ists and their styles.... 395.7 MAYNE, F. Voyages and MARVEL, Ik, pseud. See MASTERMAN Ready. Mar- discoveries in the Arctic Mitchell, D. G. ryat, F................ 835.9 regions.............. 1655.7 MARVELL, A. Poetical MASTICS. Burnell, G. R... 819.32 MAYNE, J. The city match. works.................1317.10 MASTING, mast-making, etc. v. 2 of 331.2 MARY, mother of Jesus, Life Kipping, R........... 819.38 MAYOR of Garratt. Foote, of. See Harbaugh, H... 896.8 MATCH at midnight. Rowley, S....v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 MARY, queen of Scots, Life of. W............... v. 2 of 331.2 MAYOR of Quinborough. See Bell, H. G...810.23; 830.40 MATCH i. the dark. Dance, Middleton, T......v. 3 of 331.2 MARY Stuart. Schiller, (J. C...........1377.9; 1379.20, 24 MAZEPPA. Byron, G. (G. N.), C.) F. von........372.1; 818.11 MATIHEMATICAL instruments. lord..v. 3 of 323.2; v. 5 of 347.1 MARY'S birth-day. Miles, Heather, J.F......... 819.23 v. 3 of 358.29; v. 2 of 1409.2 G. H..1369.9; 1378.16; 1388.22 MATHEMATICAL tables. Law, MAZEPPA. Milner,H.M..... 1369.1 MASKS and faces. Taylor, H..................... 829.26 1388.17 T... 1369.8; 1378.14, 22; 1388.9 MATHEMATICS. Hann, J. MEASURE for measure. MASON, G. H. Life with the Conic sections........ 829.22 Shakespeare, W...v. I of 313.1 Zulus of Natal........ 1655.9 - Whewell, W. Greek.... 395.14 322.3; v. 2 of 322.4; v. 2 of 325.1 MASON, W. Caractacus; El- MATHEWS, C. The bache- v. 2 of 326.1; v. 2 of 326.2 frida..............v. 2 of 331.1 lor's bedroom..1377.4; 1378.18 v. I of 337.2; v. 3 of 354.1 MASONRY. Dobson, E..... 819.18 - The dowager...1377.13; 1378.20 v. 1 of 359.18; v. I of 394.7 MASQUE of the Inner-Temple - Little Toddlekins...... 1377.12 v. 2 of 1326.1; v. 3 of 1394.1 and Gray's Inn. Beau- 1378.18; 1388.25,30 MECHANICS. Kater,H. Treamont, F......... v. 2 of 351.2 - Used up............... 1376.2 tise on................ 398.8 MASQUERADE, The. Saxe, - Who killed Cock Robin? - Lardner, D. Treatises J. G................... 1347.34 1377.19; 1388.45 on............v. i of 365.14 MASSACRE at Paris. Mar- MATHIAS, G. H. D. En avant, - Moseley, H. Illustrations lowe, C...........v. 2 of 356.5 Messieurs! being a tu- of.................... 830.1 MASSANIELLO. Milner, G... 1369.3 tor's counsel to his pu- - Tomlinson, C. Principles 1388.32 pils................... 1816.3 of..................... 819.6 MASSEY, G. Poems and bal- MATILDA. Francklin, T. MECHANISM, Elements of. lads................... 334.1 v. 2 of 331.1 Baker, T............. 829.29 Poetical works......... 359.9 MATINS and vespers. Bow- MEDALS, Dialogues upon an- Havelock's march and ring, Sir J............. 349.18 cient. Addison, J..v. I of 847.7 other poems........... 386.7 MATRIMONY. Kenney, J. MEDALS of creation. Mantell, - Tale of eternity and other v. I of 354.2; 1376.14; 1388.15 G. A.................. 853.3 poems............ 1329.33 MATTHEW OF WESTMINSTER. MEDBERY, J. K. Men and MASSINGER, P. Plays. Flowers of history. 2 v. 856.5 mysteries of Wall street.1816.20 Lond. 1805. 4 v....... 353.8 MATTHEW PARIS. English MEDEA. Euripides....v. 1 of 814.9 history. 1235 to 1273. - v. I of 830.15 oductiontEssay on hisnwrit- 3....3 V. 856.1 MEDEA. Glover, R...v. 15 of 1389.1 ings, by J. Ferriar; The vir- - Flowers of history, as- MEDEA. Read, H. F...... 332.4 gin-martyr; The unnatural cribed to. See Roger of MEDICINE. Hand-book of docombat; The duke of Milan. combat; The duke of Milan. 846.9 mestic................ 826.14 II. The bondman; The renegado; The parliament of love; MATTHIAE, A. (H.) Greek and - Raspail, F. V. DomesThe Roman actor; The great Roman literature...... 406.11 tic.................... 829.37 duke of Florence. III. The MATTEO Falcone. Oxberry, MEDINA, L. H. Ernest Malmaid of honour; The picture; Emperor of the East; The fa- W. H...........1377.5; 1378.10 travers................ 1368.9 tal dowry; New way to pay - 1379.3; 1381.2; 1388.18 - The last days of Pompeii, old debts. IV. The city MATURIN, C. Bertram..... 1367.7 from Bulwer......... 1368.10 madam; The guardian; A very woman; The bashful MATURIN, E. Viola. 1369.4; 1388.12 - Nick of the woods. 1369.12 lover; The old law. M-AUD. Tennyson, A...... 334.17 1378.16, 17; 1380.3; 1388.31 - Same. Loud. 1840.... 3/534A v. 2 of 334.20; 1339.29; 1347.14 MEDUSA, Shipwreck of the, MAUNDEVILLE, Sir J. See in 1816.............. 830.31 Contents.- Same as preceding. Mandeville, Sir J. MEDWAY, The Dutch in the. MAUNDRELL, H. Narrative. Mac Farlane, C...... 840.37 — Samey Adapted f.or YSee Wright, T......... 846.7 MEDWIN, T. Conversations family reading. v5. Y. 1 MAURY, J. S. Principles of of Lord Byron......... 898.20 eloquence.............. 830.4 MEG'S diversion. Craven, Contents. -Vol. I. Life; MAXIMILIAN II, of Austria. H. T..................1378.12 The virgin-martyr; The great Ranke, (F.) L. von.... 409.27 MEINHOLD, J. W. The amduke of Florence; The bond- 1655.15 ber witch.......... 889.34 man; The maid of honour. II. The duke of Milan; The MAXWELL, W.. H. Victories MELANCHOLY, Anatomy of. city madam; The unnatural of Wellington and the Burton,R............ 872.7 combat; The picture; Selec- British armies......... 825.3 MELDRUM family. Howitt, tions from the Roman actor. II. New way to pay old MAY, C. Pearls from the W................ 825.5 debts; The fatal dowry; Em- American female poets. 325.13 MELLEN, G. The martyr's peror of the East; A. very MAY, T. The heir....v. I of 331.2 triumph; Buried valley; woman; The bashful lover. The old couple....v. 3 of 331.2 and other poems....... 338.14 - The bondman.....v. 1 of 331.1 MAY-DAY. Emerson, R. W. 1328.9 MELPOMENE divina. Pin- New way to pay old debts. MAY dreams. Abbey, H. L.1327.25 dar, C. L.......... 1348.4 Lond. v. 3 of 331.1; v. 6 of 354.1 MAYFIELD, Millie,pseud. See MELVILLE, H. Battle-pieces - - Same. N. Y. -.1367.5; 1388.1 Homes, M. S. and aspects of the war. 1346.Z MELVILLE 77 MILLEDULCIA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MELVILLE, H., continued. MERCIER, L. S. The point MICHEL-ANGELO. See Buon- Four months' residence of honour, altered by C. arroti, Michel-Angelo. among the natives of Kemble........v. 24 of 354.1 MICIHELET, J. Historical the Marquesas islands.. 899.2 MEREDITH, L. A. Sketches view of the French rev- Omoo: adventures in the of New South Wales, olution................ 854.7 South seas............ 899.1 1839 44................ 899.3 - History of the Roman reMEMES, J. S. Memoirs of MEREDITH, Owen, pseud. public.............. 833.5 the empress Josephine. See Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) - Life of Luther.......... 855.12 Edinb................. 830.67 R. - Modern history........ 820.64 - Same. N. Y......... 810.35 MERIVALE, C. History of MICHIGAN, History of. Lan- Sculpture, painting, and Rome under the emper- man, J. H............. 820.41 architecture........... 830.48 ors. P. 3. The Au- MIcRocosiMUS. Nabbes, T. MEMOIRS of a cavalier. De gustan age........... 365.9 v. 2 of 331.2 Foe, D...........v. 2 of 833.9 MERRY and wise........... 1849.1 MIDAS. O'Hara, K...v. 5 of 331.1 MEMOIRS of a working man. 840.45 MERRY devil of Edmonton. v. 7 of 354.2 MEMORABILIA of Socrates. v. 2 of 331.2 MIDDLE ages. Berington, J. See Xenophon......... 844.4 MERRY songs for merry Literary history of the.. 404.9 MEMORIALS and other pa- meetings. Carpenter, - Dunham, S. A. History pers. De Quincey, T.. 905.3 J. E................... 1349.6 of Europe during the... 378.6 MEMORIALS of the late war. MERRY wives of Windsor. - Secret societies of the... 850.13 2 v................... 830.42 Shakespeare, W...v. I of 313.1 See aso Cusades Contents. —Vol. I. Journal 322.3; v. 2 of 322.4; v. 1 of 325.1 of a soldier of the 71st regi- V. I of 326.1; v. I of 326.2 MIDDLETON, T. A mad ment (Highland light infan- V. I of 337.2; V. 3 of 354.1 world, my masters..V. 2 of 331.2 ish campaign of 1808; Hope, v. I of 359.18; v. 7 of 394.7 - The mayor of QuinboSir J., Despatch after the V. 1 of 1326.1; 1369.9; 1379.5, 15 rough.............v. 3 of 331.2 battle of Corunna; Malcolm, 1388.24; v. 2 of 1394.1 - The roaring girl....v. 2 of 331.2 Sir J., Reminiscences of a campaign in the Pyrenees and - First sketch of. Shake- - The witch......... 3 of 331.2 south of France, in 1814. II. speare, W............. 342.8 - The widow. See Jonson, Rocca, A. J. M. de, Memoirs MERRY'S museum. Vol. 1-30. B.................v. 3 of 331.2 of the war of the French in Spain; Narrative of thebattles 30 v. in 15............. 907.1 MIDDY ashore. Bernard, W. of Quatre Bras, Ligny, and - Same. Newseries. Vol. B....1376.13; 1378.11; 1388.20 Waterloo; Death of Napoleon 1, 2. 2 V.............. 1845.1 MIDNIGHT banquet..1369.16; 1379.3 Bonaparte. MESOPOTAMIA, History of. MIDNIGHT hour. Dumaniant, MEMORY and hope......... 346.1 Fraser, J. B............ 820.54 A. J. B............. 1 of 354.2 MEN and manners. Hazlitt, MESSIAH. Pope, A..... I of 339.3 MIDSUMMER night's dream. W.................... 886.11 v. i of 835.16; v. 1 of 1318.1 Shakespeare, W...v. 2 of 313.1 MEN and manners. Shen- 1409.3 322.3; v. 1 of 322.4; v. 2 of 325.1 stone, W.............. 850.27 MESSINA, Bride of. Schiller, v. 3 of 326.1; v. 2 of 326.2 MEN and mysteries of Wall (J. C.) F. von.......... 818.11 v. I of 337.2; v. I of 359.18 street. Medbery, J. K.1816.20 METACOMET. Richmond, J. v. 1 of 394.7; v. 3 of 1326.1 MEN and women. Brown- C......................1327.14 1368.5; 1369.6; 1378.1 ing, R................ 335.4 METAL, Manufactures in. 1388.11; v. 4 of 1394.1 MEN of character. Jerrold, Holland, J............ 408.10 MIGNET, F. A. (A.) French D.................v. 2 of 906.1 METAMORA. Brougham, J..1377.13 revolution, 1789-1814... 837.3 MEN, women, and books. 1379.17; 1388.43 MILBURN, W. H. The rifle, Hunt, (J. H.) Leigh.... 908.1 METAMORPROSES. Ovidius axe, and saddle-bags, MEN.iECHMI. Plautus, T. M. Naso, P................ 824.7 and other lectures..... 898.14 v. I of 824.12 830.17; v. I of 847.3 MILBURN, Mrs. W. H. PoMENAGERIES, The. Mon- METAPHYSICS. Aristoteles. 854.4 ems of faith and afleckeys, opossums, and - Hamilton, Sir W. Lec- tion...................1347.25 lemurs............... 839.17 tures on........873.14; 882.10 MILES, G.H. Mary's birth- Quadrupeds, described - Mansel, H. L. Metaphys- day... 1369.9; 1378.16; 1388.22 and drawn from living ics.................... 893.6 - Mohammed, the Arabian subjects. Lond. 3 v.. 839.18 METEOROLOGY. Lardner, D. prophet................1395.13 - Same. Bost. 2 v..... 849.17 Manual of............. 398.14 - Sefior Valiente..1369.19; 1379.7 MENAULT, E. Intelligence - Prout, W. Meteorology MILES, P. Rambles in Iceof animals.............1179.17 and natural theology... 826.16 land.................. 1655.4 MENEXENUS. Plato...v. 4 of 814.3 METRICAL pieces. Frothing- MILES gloriosus. Plautus, T. MENO. Plato.........v. 3 of 814.3 ham, N. L............. 346.8 M..............v. 1 of 824.12 MENSURATION. Baker, T... 829.25 METRICAL romances, Speci- MILES O'REILLY, pseud. See MENTAL action, Imperfect mens of early English. Halpine, C. G. and disordered. Upham, Ellis, G................ 846.5 MILES Standish, Courtship T. C.................. 820.7 METRICAL translations from of. Longfellow, H. W. 375.2 MENZEL, W. German liter- Goethe, Schiller, Uh- 843.8; v. 2 of 1409.15; 1825.11 ature. 3 v............ 893.10 land, Heine and others. 322.7 MILETUS, The lost tales of. -History of Germany. 3 v. 848.2 MEUNIER, V. Adventures Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. MERCATOR. Plautus, T. M. on the great hunting E. L.)........ 1338.20; 1347.22 v. 2 of 824.12 grounds of the world... 1178.5 MILL, J. S. Dissertations MERCHANT of Venice. MEXICO. Hall, B. Journal and discussions. 3 v... 813.4 Shakespeare, W...v. 2 of 313.1 on the coasts of, 1820-22. - Examination of Hamil322.3; v. I of 322.4; v. 3 of 325.1 v. 2, 3 of 830.25 ton's philosophy. 2 v... 812.1 v. 2 of 326.1; v. 2 of 326.2 - Ruxton, G. F. Adven- MILL, MIrs. J. S. Enfranv. 2 of 354.1; v. 1 of 359.18 turesin................ 899.8 chisement of women... 878.8 v. 1 of 394.7; v. 4 of 1326.1 MICHAEL Erle. Wilks, T. E. MILLEDULCIA. Selected from 1367.8; 1388.6; v. 4 of 1394.1 1369.9; 1379.5, 21 Notes and queries..... 886.7 MILLENGEN 78 MINSTRELSY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No MILLENGEN, J. G. Ladies at MILTON, J., continued. MILTON, J., continued. home; or, gentlemen, we roso; Arcades; Comus; Lyci- magistrates; Areopagitica; can do without you....1376.19 das; Sonnets; Translations; Tracts on the commonwealth; 1388.15 Psalms; Paradise lost, b. 1-6. Observations on Ornmond's II. Paradise lost, b. 7-12; peace; Letters of state; Brief MILLER, G. History, philo- Paradise regained; Samson notes on Dr. Griffith's sermon; sophically illustrated. Agonistes; Elegiarum liber; Reformation in England; Prc4 V. - i...... ~.... ~ D ~ ~ ~ 859.6 Silvarum liber. latical episcopacy; Reason of ~MIL H. Essays. EdTTib. OA864.18 lo Poeticalworkschurch government urged MILLER, H. Essays. Edinb. 864.18 Poetical works. Loud. againstprelacy; True religion, - - Same. Bost......... 813.14 1808................ 359.4 heresy, schism; Toleration; - Tales and sketches..... 864.11 Civil power in ecclesiastical MLLER, J. Miahomet. See Contents. -Paradise lost; causes. III. Likeliest means Paradise regained; Samson to remove hirelings out of the Voltaire, F. (M. A.) Agonistes; Lycidas; L'Alle- church; Animadversions upon de..v. 2 of 331.1; v. 13 of 354.1 gro; IlPenseroso; Arcades; the remonstrant's defence ^MILLER, T. History of thie Comus; Sonnets; Odes; against Smectymnuus; ApoloMiscellanies; Translations; gy for Smectymnuus; DocAnglo-Saxons......... 835.6 Psalms. trine and discipline of divorce; - Pictures of country life, Judgment of Martin Bucer conand summer rambles in -- Same. Lond. 1847.... 359.3 cerning divorce; Tetrachor.don; Colasterion; Tractate green and shady places. 906.4 Contents. -Dr. Channing's on education; Declaration for - Picturesque sketches of essay on the poetical genius of the election of John ill, king London past and present. 879.10 Milton; Memoir, by H. Steb- of Poland; Familiar letters. bing; Paradise lost; Paradise IV. Treatise on Christian docMILLER, The, and his men. regained; SamsonAgonistes; trine, compiled from the Holy Pocock, I............... 1369.3 Comus; L'Allegro; 11 Pense- Scriptures alone, translated by 1379.3; 1388.9, 40 roso; Arcades; Lycidas; Po- C. R. Summer. V. Secondbook T-MLL -R o \f /Mansfield. Dods- ems on several occasions; of the same; History of BritMILLER 01i~ofansfieia. Iods- Sonnets; Psalms; Elegiarum ain; History of Moscovia; Acley, R...... ~.....v. 5 of 331.1 liber; Sylvarum liber. cedence commenced grammar. V. 7 of 354.2 MILLER of New Jersey. - -Same. Bost.1850. 2v. 312.3 - Comus. Lond......v.2 of 331.I Brougham, J.......... 1369.6 Contents. —Vol I Life, by - - Same. Phil......v. 1 of 31.2.1 MILLER'S maid. Saville, J. J. Mitford; Paradise lost, b. - - Same. Adapted for F.............1376.12; 1381.2 1-10. II. Paradise lost, b. 11, representation..v. 10 of 1389.1 MILLIE MAYFIELD, pseud. 12; Paradise regained; Sam- - - Same. Altered by G. See Homes, M. S. Ss on Agonistes; Comus; Lyc- Colman, the elder..v. 5 of 331.1 das; Il Penseroso; L'Allegro; MILLINGTON, J. Hydraulics. Arcades; Miscellaneous po- V. 7 of 354.2 v. 1 of 365.14 ems; Sonnets; Psalms; Ele- -- Paradise lost. Bost..... 1339.12 MILLS, A. Literature and giarum lier; Epgrmmatum - Same. N. Y.......... 312.8 liber; Sylvarumliber. literary men of Great - - Same. Phil. 1850.v. 1 of 312.1 Britain and Ireland. - - Same. Leip......... 1409.8 - - Same. Phil. 1851..... 312.7 2 v.................... 402.2 - - Same. Phil. 1853..... 359.2 MILMAN, E. A. The wayside Pa radise reg e - Paradise regained; Samcross.................. 899.4 son Agonistes.....v. 1 of 312.1 MILMAN, H. H. Poetical - -Same. Loud. 1851. 3 v. 329.6 Treasures from [his] works. Lond. 3 v.... 327.9 Contents. -Vol. I. Life, by prose writings......... 823.19 *ContentsT-Vol. I. Fall of J. Mitford; Paradise lost, b. - Translations from [his] Jerusalem; Martyr of Anti- 1-4. II. Paradise lost,b.5- Latin and Italian poems. 12; Paradise regained. III. och; Belshazzar. II. Samor, Samson Agonistes; Comus; See Cowper, W...v. 3 of 319.7 lord of the bright city, andf 337.1; 346.15 minor poems. III. Anne Bo- Lycidas; I Penseroso; L'A1- v. 10 of 337.1; 346.15 leyn; Fazio; Nala and Dama- legro; Arcades; Miscellane- v. 5 of 817.11; V. 3 of 1316.10 yanti; Death of Yajnadatta; ouspoeums; Sonnets; Psalms; - Lectures on. See ColeExtracts from the Mahabha- Elegiarum liher; Epigrammaxtracts fromhe deluge. aba- tum liber; Sylvarum liber. ridge, S. T........... 332.7 rMIMOSA. Cochrane, C. B...1327.28 - -Same. Phil. See How- - Same. Bost. 1854. 3 v. 1317.11 MIND, Freedom of......... 338.21 itt, M................. 332.6 Contents.-Same as preceding. MIND amongst the spindles: selections firom the LowContents.-Fazio; Samor; - Same. N. Y.......... 312.6 el offerin 840.46 Anne Boleyn; Martyr of Anti- ell offering 840.46 och; Belshazzar; Fall of Je- Contents. — Life; Paradise MIND and brain. Laycock, rusalem; Miscellaneous po- lost; Paradise regained; Sam- T.................... 905.17 ems. son Agonistes; Comus; Arca- MIND your own business. Fall of Jerusalem....... 369.2 des; Lycidas; L'Allegro; II1388.5 Penseroso; Sonnets; Odes; Lemon, M....... 1368.3; 1388.5 F- azio.................. 1367.1 Miscellanies; Translations;.MINERAL kingdom, Sketches -History of the Jews. Elegiarum liber; Epigram- from the. Schouw, J. Loud. 3 v............ 389.15 matum liber; Silvarum liber. F.................... 826.5 - - Same. N.Y. 3v..... 810.1 - - Same. Lond. 1861.2 v. 843.9 MINERALI, The. Plunkett, - Samnor, lord of the bright H. G.........1368.10; 1388.14 city.............v. 3 of 312.1 Contents. —Vol. I. Moem MINERALOGY. Varley, D... 819.5 PMILMER H. M. The gain- oir, by J. Montgomery; MILMER, H. M. The gam- Paradise lost. II. Paradise MINES and miners, Cornbler's fate............. 1369.2 regained; Samson Agonistes; wall: its..............1655.23 - Mazeppa........1369.1; 1388.17 Comus; Arcades; Lycidas; MINOR, The. Foote, S..v. 5 of 331.1 MILNER, G. Massaniello... 1369.3 L'Allegro; IPenseroso; Son- v. 5 of 354.2; v. 4 of 1389.1 nets; Odes; Miscellanies; 1388.32 Translations; Elegiarum li- MINOS. Plato........v. 4 of 814.3 MILNES, R. M. Poems of her; Epigrammatum liber; MINSTREL, The. Beattie, J. many years............ 334.2 Sylvarum liber. v. of 312.1; 319.2; 1316.2 - Selections from [his] po- - Prose works. 5 v..... 838.7 MINSTREL'S gift. Turner, J. etical works........... 372.4 W...~-...............338.19 MILTON, J. Poems. 2 v... 321.1 Contents. - Vol. I. Defence MINSTRELSY, ancient and of the people of England; modern. otherwell, Contents.- Vol. I. Miscel- Second defence; Eikonoklaslaneous; L'Allegro; II Pense- tes. II. Tenure of kings and W..................... 348.5 MINSTRELSY 79 MOORE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MINSTRELSY of the Scottish MODERN history, Lectures MONTEZ, Lola, or Porris y border. Scott, Sir W. on. Smyth, W........ 827.8 Montez, Marie Dolores v. I of 902.1 MODERN pyramid. Tupper, Eliza Rosanna Gilbert. MIRAGE of life............1819.22 M. F..............v. 4 of 887.3 Anecdotes of love......1828.10 MIRALDI. Ballon, M. M...1377.14 MoGG Megone. Whittier, - Lectures, including her 1378.16; 1379.25; 1388.22, 33 J. G......332.8; v. I of 1328.29 autobiography......... 894.5 MIRROR, The. Mackenzie, MOHAMMED. Bush, G. Life of. 810.12 MONTGOMERY, J. Poetical H....v. 34, 35 of 850.24; 878.21 - Green, S. Life of Ma- works. Bost. 1853. 2 v. MIRTHFULNESS and its excit- hornet................. 389.4 in 1................... 311.5 ers. Clark, B. F....... 1827.1 - Irving, W. Mahomet and Contents. —Memoir, by R. MISCELLANIES of literature. his successors.....v. 9 of 377.1 W. Griswold; Prison amuseDisraeli, I............. 897.5 407.13 ments; Wanderer of Switzer MISCHIEF-MAKING. Buck- - Life of Mahomet........ 365.18 nd; West Indies; World before the flood; Greenland; stone, J. B....1376.17; 1388.23 - Ockley, S. Mohammed Pelican island; Chronicle of MISER, The. Fielding, I-H. and his successors..... 828.5 angels; Songs on the aboliv. 4 of 331.1; v. 5 of 1389.1 MOHIIAMMED, the Arabian tion of negro slavery, 1834; Sonnets, imitations, and transMISERIES of inforced mar- prophet. Miles, G. H...1395.13 lations; Thoughts on wheels; riage. Wilkins, G..v. 2 of 331.2 MOHAMMED Pasha, Epis- Climbing boy's soliloquies; MISS in her teens. Garrick, ties of. Howe,-....903.11 Songs of Zion, being imitations of the Psalms; NarraD...v. 5 of 331.1; v. 4 of 354.2 MOIR, D. M. Poetical works. tives; Tributary poems; MisMIss Killmansegg and her 2v.................... 327.7 cellaneous poems. precious leg. Hood, T. - Poetical literature of the v. 2 of 318.1 past half-century...... 406.102 885.18; v. 2 of 1317.7 MOLE, Rambles by the river. Contents.- Vol. I. Memoir, MISSIONARY, The. Bowles, Thorne, J.......v. 4 of 850.18 by R. Carruthers; General W. L........... V. 2 of 312.1 MOLIERE, and the French zerlance; Miscellanderer eous pitMISTAKE, The. Vanbrugh, classical drama. Blaze ems; West Indies; Prison SirJ..v. 3 of 331.1; v. 2 of 356.19 de Bury, M. P. R...... 840.3 amusements. l. World beMISTAKES corrected, Over MOLL Pitcher. Jones, J. S. fore the flood; Miscellaneous poems; Thoughts on wheels; 1000................... 406.16 1369.7; 1382.1; 1388.41 Climbing boy's soliloquies; MR. H-.. Lamb, C..v. 2 of 874.2 MOLLUSCA, Manual of the. Songs of Zion. III. Greenv. 4 of 874.6 Woodward, S. P.. 829.7 land; Miscellaneous poems; Narratives; Translations from MR. and Mrs. Peter White. MOMENTOUS question. Fitz- Dante. IV. Pelican islands; Raymond, R. J. 1377.11; 1379.27 ball, E......... 1369.10; 1378.8 iMiscellanies; Sacred and scripMRS. Caudle's curtain lee- MOMENTS of solitude. Free- tural subjects. V. Original hymns; Appendix of tosthuture, adapted from D. man, N. C............. 385.14 mous poems. jerrold. Stirling, E.... 1377.2 MONASTERY. Scott, Sir W..1388.23 v. 3 of 902.1 - Lectures on poetry and MRS. Caudle's curtain lee- MONCRIEFF, W. T. The cat- general literature. Lond. 405.14 tures. Jerrold, D..v. 3 of 906.1 aractof the Ganges.... 1369.1 - - Same. N. Y.......... 810.64 1817.10 1388.10, 17 - A poet's portfolio; or MITCHEL, O.M. The orbs of - The Jewess............. 1368.7 minor poems.......... 348.13 heaven................ 879.11 - Monsieur Tonson.......1376.16 W- andererof Switzerland. MITCHELL, D. G. (Ile llcar- - The spectre bridegroom. 1377.5 v. 2 of 312.1 vel.) Battle summer in 1378.10; 1379.13 - Literary and scientific Paris, 1848............ 884.11 - Tom and Jerry..1377.1; 1388.16 men of Italy, Spain, and - My farm of Edgewood.. 882.14 MONEY. Bulwer-Lytton, E. Portugal. See Shelley, MITCHELL, M. S. Manual of (G. E. L.)............. 1338.1 M. W................. 398.1 elocution.............1393.15 1367.1; 1379.11; 1389.3 MONTHS, Book of the. MITFORD, M. R. Our village.1825.10 MONEY-KING, The. Saxe, J. Soane, G.............. 402.11 - Recollections of a literary G...................... 374.3 MONTOLIEU, I. P. de B. de. life................... 896.12 MONGE, G. Theory of shad- The Swiss family Rob- Rienzi.........1368.13; 1388.19 ows and perspective.. 829.8 inson. See Wyss, J. R. MOB cap, The. Paul, J. H. 1376.7 MONKEYS. Natural history von................... 1859.2 MocIK doctor. Fielding, H. of.................... 839.17 MOORE, E. The foundling. v. 5 of 331.1; v. 5 of 354.2 - Sketch of the history of. 850.11 v. 14 of 354.1; v. 4 of 1389.1 MODERN British essayists. MONNIER, M. Wonders of - The gamester. Lond. 8 v. Namely:~ - Pompeii............... 937.15 v. 2 of 331.1 1. Macaulay, T.B., lord. MONSIEUR Thomas. Beau- v. 14 of 354.1; v. 14 of 1389.1 Critical and miscellane- mont, F.......... v. 7 of 351.2 - - Same. N. Y........... 1367.2 ous essays............ 863.1 MONSIEUR Tonson. Mon- -: - The world....v. 26-29 of 850.24 2. Alison, Sir A. Mis- crieff, W. T........... 1376.16 MOORE, F. American elocellaneous essays...... 863.5 MONTAGU, B. Life of Lord quence. 2 v........... 861.1 -3. Smith, S. Works... 863.11 Bacon............v. I of 901.2 - Anecdotes, poetry, etc., - 4. Wilson, J. Recreations MONTAGU, M. W. Works. of the war, 1860-65.... 241.1 of Christopher North.. 863.10 5 v................... 899.21 - Lyrics of loyalty........ 309.19 - 5. Carlyle, T. Critical MONTAIGNE, M. de. Works. - Personalandpolitical baland miscellaneous essays. 863.7 Phil................... 873.7 lads................... 309.23 - 6. Jeffrey, F., lord. Con- - Same. N. Y. 4 v..... 1876.6 - Rebel rhymes and rhaptributions to the Edin- - Essays. 3 v............ 873.8 sodies................ 309.20 burgh review.......... 863.6 MONT Blanc, Ascent to the - Songs and ballads of the - 7. Talfourd, T. N. Crit- summit of. Auldjo, J. 1655.1 American revolution... 314.2 ical and miscellaneous MONTIPIN, X. de. The Cor- - Songs of the soldiers.... 309.24 writings.............. 863.9 sican brothers. See MOORE, J. Mad dogs...... 1377.4 - 8. Mackintosh, Sir J. Grang, E............. 1368.3 MOORE, J. G. That blessed Miscellaneous works... 863.8 1383.3; 1388.5 baby................. 1376.10 MOORE 80 MOSAICS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MOORE, T. Poetical works. MOORE, T., continued. MORTON, J. M. Betsy BaLeip. 5 v............ 394.8 - Notes from letters to J. ker................... 1.377.5 Contents. —Vol. I. Odes of Power...............o 896.7 1379.27; 1384.2; 1388.23 Anacreon, translated, with - Odes upon cash, corn, - Box and Cox......... 1376.3 notes; Epigrams from the An. catholics, and other - The double-bedded room. 1377.3 thologia; Juvenile poems; Poems relating to America. II. matters...............1394.11 - Dying for love..........1377.14 Corruption, and intolerance; MOORS of Spain. Florian, 1378.18; 1382.2; 1388.22, 33 The sceptic; Twopenny post- J. P. C. de............. 820.70 - Grimshaw, Bagshaw, and bag; Intercepted letters, etc.; Satirical and humorous po- MORAL essays. Pope, A. Bradshaw.....1376.6; 1388.13 ems; Irish melodies; National V. 2 of 335.1; V. 2 of 339.3 - The Irish tiger.........1376.11 airs; Sacred songs. III.Even- v. I of 835.16; V. 2 of 1318.1 1382.3; 1388.20, 37 ings in Greece; Legendary 1409.3 -Lend me five shillings. ballads; Set of glees; Ballads, 1409.3 - Lend me ive shillings. songs, miscellaneous poems, MORAL feelings. Abercrom- 1367.3; 1378.6 etc.; Songs from the Greek bie, J.............. 810.57 - A most unwarrantable inanthology; Unpublished songs,- MORAL philosophy, Lec- trusion....... 1377.11; 1379.20 etc.; Lalla Rookh. IV. Lalla Rookh, continued; Political tures on. Follen, C. (T. - My husband's ghost!.... 1377.10 and satirical poems; The C.)..........v. 3 of 877.1 1379.20; 1384.1 Fudge family in Paris; Fables MORAL sentiments, Theory - Our wife............... 1377.6 for the holy alliance; Rhymes onthe road; Miscellaneous po- of. Smith, A.......... 817.10 1378.14; 1388.28 ems; Loves of the angels; Satiri- MORE, H. Works. 7 v..... 907.2 - Poor Pillicoddy........ 1377.8 cal and humorous poems. V. 1379.10; 1388.38 Satirical and humorous poems; Contents. — Vol. I. eposi- - A regular fix....... 137717 The Fudges in England; Songs tory tales. II. Ccelebs in fromM. P., or the blue stock- search of a wife; Essays; Mo- - Sent to the tower.1377.9; 1379.27 ing; Miscellaneous poems; riana. III. Christian morals; - Slasher and Crasher. The epicurean; Alciphron. Moral sketches; Reflections on 1376.4; 1388.26 - Same. Beost. 6 v.....1317.13 prayer. I 1. Practical piety; - A thumping legacy. Life and writings of St. Paul. e Contents.p-Vol. I. Memoir; V. Manners of the great; Re- 1376.13; 1388.20 Odes of Anacreon translated ligion of the fashionable world; - Ticklish times..........1377.13 into English verse; Epigrams Tragedies; Poems. VI. Stric- 1379.9; 1388.43 from the Anthologia; Juvenile tures on female education; poems. II. Poems relating to Sacred dramas. VII. Hints for - To Paris and back, for America; Corruption, and in- forming the character of a five pounds............ 1376.10 tolerance; The sceptic; Two- princess; Spirit of prayer; - The two Bonnycastles. penny post-bag; Satirical and Bible rhymes. 1376.6 1388.13 humorous poems; Political and satirical poems; The MORE, Sir T. Utopia. Add- - The two Buzzards...... 1377.5 Fudge family in Paris; Fables ed, New Atlantis, by 1379.13; 1388.7 for the holy alliance. III. Sa- Lord Bacon. With Anal- - Who stole the pocketThe Fudges in England. IV.poems; ysis of Plato's repub- book....... 1377.11; 1379.27 Irish melodies; National airs; lic, by J. A. St. John... 888.14 - All that glitters is not Sacred songs; Set of glees; MORE blunders than one. gold. See Morton, T.. 1376.5 Ballads, songs, and miscella- Rodwell, T. G......... 1377.4 - The writing on the wall. neons poems. V. Eveningsin...... Greece; Legendary ballads; 1378.11; 1379.14; 1388.44 See Morton, T... 1368.3; 1388.5 The summer fete; Miscella- MORELL, Sir Charles, pseuc&. MORTON, P. Geometry, neons poems; Songs from the See Ridley, J. plane, solid, and spherGreek anthology; Unpublished songs; Rhymes on the road; MORGANTE Maggiore of ical................... 365.4 Alciphron. VI. Lalla Rookh; Pulci. Byron, G. (G. MORTON, T. The angel of The loves of the angels. ^N.), lord.........v. 5 of 323.2 the attic............. 1377.18 - -Same. N.Y............311.2 v. 5 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 - The children in the MORLEY, H. Gossip. Lond. woods...............1376.16 Contents1857................... 885.17 - A cure for the heartache. reon, translated, with notes; Odes; Epigrams from the An- - - Same. Lond. 1859.... 894.15 Lond...........v. 25 of 354.1 thologia; Juvenile poems; MORMONISM: from the Edin- - - Same. N. Y....... 1367.2 Poems relating to America; burgh review, 1854.....1655.25 - Gotobed Tom......... 1376.7 Corruption, and intolerance; The skeptic; Twopenny post- MORMONS, The.; with me- - A pretty piece of busibag; Intercepted letters; Sa- moir of J. Smith....... 879.12 ness............ 1376.10 tirical and humorous poems; MORMORMNS, The. English, - A Roland for an Oliver. 1377.4 Irish melodies; National airs; T. D.. 1369.4; 1388.12 1378.21; 1388.45 Sacred songs; Evenings in Greece; Legendary ballads; MORNING call. Dance, C. - The school of reform. Set of glees; Ballads, songs, 1376.8; 1388.35 Lond............V. 25 of354.1 miscellaneous poems, etc.; MORNI Songs from the Greek antho- MORNING communings with. of 357.15 logy; Unpublished songs; God. Sturm, C. C..... 837.11 -- -Same. N.Y..1369.1; 1388.17 Lalla Rookh; Political and sa- MOROCCO, Present state of. - Seeing Warren.........1377.16 tirical poems; The Fudge Durreau, A......... 1655.10 1379.13; 1388.33 family in Paris; Fables for the Holy alliance; Rhymes on the MOROSE good man. Gol- - Sketches in India. 1368.3; 1388.5 road; Miscellaneous poems; doni, C... 345.3 - Speed the plough. Lond. The loves of the angels; Satir- MORPHY, P. Games of chess. 853.5 v. 25 of 354.1 The Fudges in England; MORRIS, G. P., and Willis, - - Same. N. Y......... 1367.6 Songs from M. P., or the N. P. Prose and poetry - Town and country...... 1367.9 blue stocking; Miscellaneous of Europe and America. 321.3 - The way to get married. poems; The epicurean; Alci- - v. 25 of 354.1 phron. MORRIS, W. Earthly para- v. 25 of354.1 dise. 2 v............. 1348.8 - and J. M. All that glit- Fudge family in Paris... 358.17 - Life and death of Jason. 1348.1 ters is not gold........ 1376.5 - History of Ireland. 4 v. 368.5 - The lovers of Gudrun..1346.16 - -The writing on the - Irish melodies. Bost....1329.16 MORTARS. Burnell, G. R... 819.32 wall.............1368.3; 1388.5 1349.12 MORTE d'Arthur. Heber, R. 1317.4 MOSAIC cosmogony. Good- Same. Phil.......v. 3 of 312.1 MORTON, E. The Eton boy. win, C. W........... 1839.1 - Lalla Rookh............ 376.9 1377.7; 1379.9 MOSAICS. Saunders, F..... 905.9 MOSCHus 81 MURRAY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Moscaus. Idylls. See MURPrHY, A., continued. MURRAY, J. Family library, Theocritus............ 834.6 - The old maid.....v. 5 of 331.1 continued. MOSELEY, H. Illustrations v. 7 of 354.2 - - Irving, W. Life and of mechanics.......... 830.1 - The orphan of China. voyages of Columbus... 389.9 MOSES in the bulrushes. v. 2 of 331.1 - - - Sketch book......... 389.10 More, H.........v. 6 of 907.2 - Three weeks after mar- - - Voyages and discovMOST unwarrantable intru- riage. Lond.....v. 5 of 331.1 eries of the companions sion, A.* Morton, J. M. v. 4 of 354.2 of Columbus.......... 389.11 1377.11; 1379.20 - - Same. N. Y....1367.8; 1388.6 - - Lander, R. Expedition MOSTELLARAI. Plautus, T. - The upholsterer....v. 5 of 331.1 to the Niger........... 389.12 M...............v. 2 of 824.12 - The way to keep him. - - Lives of British physiMOTHERs of England. Ellis, v. 4 of 331.1; v. 15 of 354.1 cians.................. 389.13 S. S.................. 908.3 v. 3 of 357.15; v. 5 of 1389.1 - - Lockhart, J. G. HisMOTHERWELL, W. Minstrel- - Zenobia...........v. 2 of 331.1 tory of Napoleon Buonasy, ancient and modern. MURRAY, H. British Amer- parte................. 389.14 2 v.................... 348.5 ica. 2 v............... 820.8 - - Milman, H. H. History - Posthumous poems..... 348.6 - and others. British In- of the Jews............ 389.15 MOTJHS, Book of. Brown, T. 830.69 dia. 3 v............... 810.51 - -Neale, A. Mutiny at MOTTLEY, J. Joe Miller's - - Discovery and adven- Spithead and the Nore.. 389.5 jests, with copious addi- ture in Africa.......... 810.18 - - Palgrave, SirF. History tions.................. 823.3 - - Discovery and adven- of the Anglo-Saxons... 389.17 MOUNT Vernon. Rice, H. ture in the polar seas -- - Rennie, J. Natural his375.12; 1405.2 and regions........... 810.15 tory of insects........ 389.18 MOUNT Vernon papers. Ev- MURRAY, J. Family library. - - Roscoe, T. Life and erett, E................ 893.7 71 v. Namely: - writings of M. de CerMOUNTAINEERS, The. Col- - - Aytoun, W. E. Life vantes Saavedra....... 399.1 man, G., the younger. and times of Richard I. 379.1 - - Scott, Sir W. Letters v. 21 of 354.1; v. 4 of 357.15 - - Barrow, Sir J. Life of on demonology and 1367.8; 1388.6 Peter the Great........ 389.16 witchcraft............. 399.2 MOUNTAINS, Letters from - -- Mutinyof the Bounty. 389.1 - - Segur, P. P., comte de. the. Grant, A......... 909.3 - - Brewster, Sir D. Let- Expedition to Russia... 399.3 MOURNING bride. Congreve, ters on natural magic. 379.3 - - Smedley, E. Sketches W............... v.1 of 331.1 -- - Life of Sir I. Newton. 379.4 from Venetian history.. 399.4 v. 13 of 354.1; v. 11 of 1389.1 - - Bucke, C. Life of - - Southey, R. Life ofNelMOWATT, A. C. See Ritchie, J. Churchill, duke of son................... 399.6 A. C. (M.) Marlborough.......... 379.5 - - Trials of Charles I and MOZART, (J. C.) W. A. Let- - - Ruins of ancient cit- some of the regicides.. 399.7 ters. (1769-91.) 2 v... 823.16 ies.................... 379.6 - -Tytler, A.F. Universal MUCH ado about nothing. - - Coleridge, H. N. Six history to the beginning Shakespeare, W...v. 1 of 313.1 months in the West In- of the 18th century..... 399.8 322.3;v. 2 of322.4; v. 2 of325.1 dies, in 1825.......... 379.8 -- Tytler, P.F. Lives of v. 3 of 826.1; v. 2 of 326.2 - - Court and camp of Buo- Scottish worthies...... 399.9 v. 2 of 354.1; v. 1 of 359.18 naparte............... 379.11 - - Wesley, J. Compendium v. I of 394.7; v. 2 of 1326.1 - - Cunningham, A. Brit- of natural philosophy.. 399.11 1367.7; 1388.3; v. 3 of 1394.1 ish painters, sculptors, - - Williams, J. Life of AlMUDIE, R. Feathered tribes and architects......... 379.9 exander the Great...... 399.12 of the British islands. - - Davenport, R. A. The 2v.................... 825.12 Bastile, andits captives. 379.12 - Home and colonial library. - Popular guide to the ob- - -- Life of All Pasha.... 379.15 47 v. Namely: - servation of nature. - - - Lives of individuals - - Acland, C. Manners and Lond.................. 830.70 who raised themselves customs of India...... 889.2 - Same. N. Y......... 810.56 from poverty to emi- - - Barrow, Sir J. Life, MUELLER, C. 0. History of nence................. 379.13 voyages, and exploits of the literature of ancient - - - Narratives of peril and Sir F. Drake.......... 889.13 Greece. Vol. 1........ 365.11 suffering............. 379.14 - - Borrow, G. The Bible MULOCHr, D. M. See Craik, - -- Sketches of imposture, in Spain................ 889.4 D. (M.) M. deception, and credulity. 399.5 - - - The Zincali; or, gypMUMMY, The. Bernard, W. - - De Foe, D. Journal of sies of Spain.......... 889.5 B...................... 1377.8 the plague year........ 379.17 - - Buxton, Sir T. F. Me1379.10; 1383.1; 1388.38 - - Edlmonds, C. R. Life moirs................. 889.6 MUNRO, Sir T., Life of. and times of Washing- - - Campbell, T. Essay on See Gleig, G. R........ 899.5 ton................... 379.18 English poetry......... 889.7 MURDOCH, J. E. Patriotism - - Eustace, J. C. Classical - - Darwin, C. Natural in poetry and prose.... 372.18 tour through Italy..... 379.19 history and geology of MuRPHY, A. All in the - - Family tour through the countries visited by wrong...........v. 15 of 354.1 South Holland, etc..... 389.2 the Beagle............. 889.12 v. 7 of 1389.1 - - Gleig, G. R. British - - Drinkwater, J. Siege of - The apprentice....v. 5 of 331.1 empire in India........ 389.3 Gibraltar.............. 889.14 v. 3 of 354.2 - - Green, S. Life of Ma- - - Edwards, W. H. Voy- The citizen........v. 5 of 331.1 homet, etc............. 389.4 age up the Amazon..... 889.15 v. 4 of 354.2 -- - Hollings, J. F. Life of - - Ford, R. Gatherings - The Grecian daughter. Cicero................ 389.7 from Spain............ 889.17 v. 2 of 331.1; v. 15 of 354.1 - - - Life of Gustavus - - Gleig, G. R. Campaigns v. 3 of 357.15; v. 14 of 1389.1 Adolphus.............. 389.6 of the British army at - Know your own mind. - - Irving, W. History of Washington and New v. 15 of 354.1 New York............ 389.8 Orleans............. 889.19 MURRAY 82 NATIONAL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No, MURRAY, J. Home and co- MURRAY, R. Marine engines NALA and Damayanti. Millonial library, continued. and steam vessels...... 829.12 man, H. H........v. 3 of 327.9 -Gleig, G. R. Life of MusEus. Hero and Leander. NANCY Blake letters to a Robert, first Lord Clive. 889.9 See Homerus.......... 385.5 Western cousin........ 364.8 ~- -Life of Sir T. Munro. 899.5 MUSARD ball. Brougham, J. 1377.1 NAPLES under Spanish - Sale's brigade in Af- MusE's looking-glass. Ran- dominion. Reumont, A. ghanistan............ 899.11 dolph, T.......... v. 2 of 331.2 von................... 827.2 - Hay,J. H. D. Western MUSEUM, Wonderful and ec- NAPOLEON I. Table talk and Barbary............... 889.20 centric. Kirby, R. S... 894.1 opinions..............1819.14 - Haygarth, H. W. Bush MUSGRAVE, P. Memoirs of - Bourrienne, L. A. F. de. life in Australia.. 889.21 a missionary in the Memoirs of............ 830.60 - Head, SirF. B. Rough North American colo- - Court and camp of. 379.11; 810.39 notes across the pampas. 889.22 nies................... 889.1 - Death of..........v. 2 of 830.42 - Stokers and pokers.. 889.23 Music. Butler, C. Letter on. 868.11 - Hall, B. Notes of an -- Heber, R. Journey - Spencer, C. C. Treatise interview with, at St. throughIndia......... 889.24 on.................... 829.5 Helena..........v. 1 of 830.25 Herbert, H. J. G. Por- - Stafford, W. C. History - Lockhart, J. G. History tugal and Galicia, with of..................... 830.57 of...............389.14; 810.2 social and political state MUSICAL sketches. Polko, - Scott, Sir W. Life of. of the Basque provinces. 889.8 E..................... 865.11 v. 9 of 902.1 rby, C. L., and Man- MUSOrHILUS. Daniel, S.... 312.11 - Vieusseux, A. Sayings gles, J. Travels in Egypt MUSTON, A. The Israel of and deeds of........ 850.20 and Nubia, Syria, and the Alps............... 879.13 - Whately, R. Historic the Holy Land......... 889.25 MUTINY at Spithead and the doubts relative to...... 868.15 - Irving, W. Brace- Nore. Neale, J........ 389.5 NAPOLEON III in Italy. bridge hall....... 889.26 MUTINY of the Bounty. Browning, E. B........ 374.18 -— Tales of a traveller.. 889.27 Barrow, Sir J...389.1; 810.42 NARES, E. Universal hisLamping, C. The MUZZEY, A. B. The blade tory, continued. See French in Algiers..... 889.18 and the ear........... 813.13 Tytler, A. F......... 820.1 - Letters from the shores MY aunt. Arnold, S. J.....1377.19 NARRATIVE of A, Gordon of the Baltic......... 889.29 1378.14; 1379.12; 1388.44 Pym. Poe, E. A..v. 4 of 887.1 - - Lewis, M. G. Resi- MY aunt Margaret's mirror. NASBY papers. Locke, D. dence in the West In- Scott, Sir W......v. 6 of 902.1 R.................... 1886.1, 7 dies................... 889.30 MY farm of Edgewood. NASH, G. Bay leaves, and - Livonian tales........ 889.31 Mitchell, D. G......... 882.14 other poems...........1327.30 - Maitland, J. C. Letters MY fellow clerk. Oxenford, NASMYTH, J. Remarks on from Madras........... 889.28 J...................... 1377.6 tools and machines.... 829.29 - Malcolm, Sir J. Sketch- 1378.9; 1379.14; 1380.3 NATAL, South Africa, Life es of Persia.......... 889.33 MY husband's ghost! Mor- with the Zulus of...... 1655.9 Meinhold, J. W. The ton, J. M............. 1377.10 NATHAN the Wise. Lessing, amber witch........... 889.34 1379.20; 1384.1 G. E..... 1328.13; 1357.12 Melville, H. Omoo: MY husband's mirror. NATIONAL and historical baladventures in the South Clapp, W. W., jr..~.... 1377.7 lads, songs, and poems. seas................... 899.1 1378.18; 1388.28 Davis, T............... 1349.17 -- Residence among the MY neighbor's wife. Bunn, NATIONAL hymns. White, natives of the Marquesas A..1376.11; 1382.3; 1388.20, 37 R. G................... 1324.1 islands................ 899.2 MY Paris. King, E........1819.13 NATIONAL illustrated library. - Meredith, L. A. Sketch- MY son Diana. Harris, A. 30 v. Namely: - es of New South Wales. 899.3 1377.11; 1379.27 - Boswell, J. Life of S. - Milman, E. A. The MY wife's husband. Chal- Johnson............... 869.2 wayside cross.......... 899.4 lis, F.................. 1376.16 - - Tour to the Hebrides - Musgrave, P. Mission- MY wife's mirror. Wilkins, with S. Johnson....... 869.1 ary life in Canada..... 889.1 E. G. P................ 136.13 - Bunyan, J. Pilgrim's pro- Residence at Sierra MY young wife, and my old gress.................. 869.9 Leone................. 899.6 umbrella. Webster, B. 1377.8 - Gautier, T. Wanderings - Ripa, M. Residence at 1378.22; 1379.10; 1388.38 in Spain.............. 869.12 the court of Peking.... 899.7 MYRA. Haggard, E........ 375.19 - Homerus. Iliad, trans- Ruxton, G. F. Adven- MYSTERIOUS mother. Wal- lated by A. Pope....... 879.1 tures in Mexico...... 899.8 pole, H...........v. 2 of 331.1 ~ - Odyssey, translated by - St. John, B. Adven- MYSTERY of life and its arts. A. Pope............... 879.2 tures in the Lybian Ruskin, J.............. 1827.4 - Hue, P. R. Travels in desert................. 899.9 MYSTIC, The. Bailey, P. J. 344.9 Tartary, Thibet, and - Saint-Priest, A. G., MYTHOLOGICAL fables. Van- China...879.6, 7 comrte de. Fall of the den Heuvel, Mrs,...... 345.8 - Illustrated book of EngJesuits............... 889.3 MYTHOLOGY, Fairy. Keight- lish songs from the 16th - Schimmer, K. A. Sieges ley, T................ 846.10 to the 19th century..... 869.7 of Vienna by the Turks. 889.16 MYTHS. Baring-Gould, S. - Illustrated book of Scot- Southey, R. Lives of- Curious myths of the tish songs from the 16th Cromwell and Bunyan.. 889.11 middle ages.......... 1826.1 to the 19th century..... 869.8 - Stanhope, P. H. His- - Lewis, E. A. Myths of - Mackay, C. Extraorditorical essays.......... 889.32 the minstrel........... 1327.6 nary delusions and the - - Life of Louis, prince madness of crowds..... 879.8 of Cond................ 889.10 NABBES, T. Microcosmus. - Miller, T. Picturesque - - Steffens, H. Adven- v. 2 of 331.2 sketches of London.... 879.10 tures on the road to NAIAD queen. Dalrymple, J. - Mitchel, 0. M. The orbs Paris.................. 899.12 S............. 1369.16; 1379.19 of heaven............ 879.11 NATIONAL 83 NEWELL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No NATIONAL illustrated library, NATURAL philosophy, cont'd. NEANDEr, (J.) A. (W.), cont'd. continued. - Hogg, J. Elements of... 855.13 - Lectures on the history of - Mormons; with memoir - Hunt, R. Introduction to Christian dogmas. 2 v. 848.10 of J. Smith............ 879.12 the study of............ 826.13 - Life of Jesus Christ... 848.8 - Muston, A. Israel of the - Locke, J. Elements of. - Memorials of Christian Alps.................. 879.13 v. 2 of 827.4 life, including Light in - Neale, F. A. Residence at - Marcet, J. Introductions dark places............ 858.7 the capital of Siam..... 879.14 to...............v. 2 of 365.14 -:Planting and training of - Pfeiffer, I. Visit to Ice- - Tomlinson, C. Introduc- the Christian church. land and the Scandina- tion to the study of... 819.2 Also, his Antignostikus. vian North. Added, an - Wesley, J. Compendium 2 v.................... 848.9 essay on Icelandic po- of..................... 399.11 NEAR home................ 1325.3 etry, from [F. G.] Berg- NATURAL son. Cumberland, NECK or nothing. Garrick, man................ 879.3 R................v. 9 of 1389.1 D.................v. 5 of 331.1 - - Visit to the Holy Land, NATURAL speaker. Alden, NEGLECTED and faithfulEgypt, and Italy....... 879.5 J...................... 1397.8 hearted................ 1327.26 - A woman's journey NATURAL theology. See NEIGHBOR Jackwood. Trowround the world........ 879.4 Theology. bridge, J. T....1369.15; 1378.8 -- Pope, A. Memoir, with NATURALIST, Manual of the NELL Gwynne. Jerrold, I. extracts from his cor- practical.....v. 2 of 849.17 v. 8 of 906.1 respondence........... 869.13 NATURALIST'S, The, calen- NELSON, H., lord, Life of. - Rabbe, A., and Duncan, dar. White, G........ 815.8 See Southey, R......... 399.6 J. History of Russia.. 869.11 NATURE: on freedom of 810.4; 843.10 - Russell, W. Boyhood and mind; and other poems. 338.21 NENNIUS. History of the early life of extraordi- NATURE. Bacon, F., lord. Britons. See Giles, J. nary men.............. 879.15 Interpretation of....... 826.7 A................. 846.4 - Walton, I., and Cotton, - Bell, H. G. Remarkable NEPTUNE'S defeat, BroughC. The complete angler. 879.19 phenomena of.......... 830.32 am, J..........1377.2; 1388.23 - Wilkes, C. Narrative of - Bucke, C. Beauties, har- NERvous man, The, and the the United States ex- monies, and sublimities man of nerve. Bernard,. ploring expedition..... 879.16 of..................... 820.46 W. B............ 1367.5; 1388.1 NATIONAL orator. Northend, - Emerson, R. W. Ad- NEST of ninnies. Arnim, R. 342.9 C...................... 395.10 dresses and lectures on. 876.6 NESTS at Washington. Piatt, NATIONAL songs of Servia. - Humboldt, (F. H.) A J. J.................. 1405.1 Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) R. von. Views of........ 816.6 NETHERLANDS. Family tour 1329.1; v. 2 of 1339.13 - Lanoye, F. (T.) de.. The across the......... 389.2 NATIONAL speaker. Beadle, sublime in............. 169.43 - Grattan, T. C. History E. F...................1397.21 - Mudie, R. Guide to the of the.......... 78...... 8 NATURALhistory. Brown, T. observation of..810.56; 830.70 - Schiller, (J. C.) F. von. Butterflies, sphinxes, - Oersted, H. C. The soul Revolt of the United... 818.10 and moths............. 830.69 in.816.15 854.14 - Darwin, C. Natural his- NATURE and philosophy, or NETLEY abbey. Pearce, W. tory of the countries the youth who never v. 3 of 354.2 visited by the Beagle... 889.12 saw a woman.......... 1377.5 " NEVER too late to learn " -Goldsmith, O. Introduc- 1378.6, 22; 1379.14; 1388.18 Burgess, W............ 1398.1 tionto the study of.v. 2 of 906.3 NATURE of things. Lucre- NEW Atlantis. Bacon, F., - Hawks, F. L. Tools and tius Carus, T.......... 824.9 lord..858.9; 888.14; v. 1 of 901.2 trades among inferior NATURE'S nobleman. Par- NEW atmosphere. Dodge, animals............... 1859.5 dey, H. 0....... 1368.4; 1378.7 M. A................. 813.11 - Humboldt, (F. H.) A. von. NAVAL and military heroes NEW exegesis of ShakeTravels to the equinoc- of Great Britain. Johns, speare................ 394.5 tial regions of America. 816.13 R...................... 854.5 NEW-FASHIONED girl.......1345.12 - Kemp, T. L. Natural his- NAVAL engagements. Dance, NEW footman. Selby, C. toryof creation.409.31; 1655.24 C...................... 1376.4 1376.8; 1378.1; 1388.35 - Pickering, C. The races NAVAL history of England. NEW miscellanies. Kingsley, of man............... 815.3 Southey, R............. 388.5 C...................... 1816.9 - Plinius Secundus, C. NAVAL officers, Advice to NEW pastoral. Read, T. B. 325.8 Natural history........ 844.7 young. Inglefleld, E. A. 813.9 NEW pictures and old panels. - Preparations in......... 849.17 NAVAL songs. Dibdin, C. 372.12 Doran, J.............. 904.18 Sketches in............. 850.12 NAVIGATION. Greenwood, NEW poems. Arnold, M... 1348.3 -- Swainson, W. Study of. 398.16 J. Rudimentary trea- NEW spirit of the age. - - Taxidermy............ 408.5 tise on.............. 819.39 llorne, R. H........... 878.23 - White, G. Natural his- - Jeans, H. W. Naviga- NEW Tinon. Bulwer-Lyttory of Selborne....... 815.8 tion and nautical astron- ton, E. (G. E. L.)....346.10, 19 820.48; 830.52 omy................... 829.30 1338.19 -- Wrottesley, J., lord. Nav- NEW way to pay old debts. See also Animals, Birds, igation..........v. 3 of 365.14 Massinger, P......v. 3 of 331.1 Botany, Chemistry, Conchol- igation. 3 of 331.1 ogy, Elephant, Geology, In- NEALE, A. Spanish cam- 353.4; v. 3 of 353.8 sects, Mammalia, Menogeries, paign of 1808.....v. 1 of 830.42 v. 6 of 354.1; v. 3 of 357.14 Ornithology, Quadrupeds, Zo- NEALE, F. A. Residence at 1367.5; 1388.1 O'logy. the capital of Siam..... 879.14 NEw world. Read, H. F... 332.4 rATURAL philosophy. Euler, NEALE, J. Mutiny at [Spit- NEWELL, R. H. (Orpheus C. L. Letters on different head and] the Nore.... 389.5 Kerr.) The Orpheus C. subjects in............. 810.55 NEANDER, (J.) A. LW.) His- Kerr papers. [lst-]3d - IHerschel, Sir J. F. W. tory of the Christian series. 3v............ 1887.1 Study of.............. 398.4 religion andchurch. 9v. 858.1 - - Same. See Sala, G. A. 1886.7 NEWELL 84 OBJECT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. NEWELL, R. H., continued. NICOLINI, G. B. History of NORWAY. Dunham, S. A. - Palace Beautiful, and the Jesuits............ 835.3 History of............. 378.10 other poems........... 372.15 NIEBUHR, C., Life of....... 365.18 - Forester, T. Norway in - Smoked glass........... 1886.8 NIGER, Expedition to the. 1848, 49............... 1655.4 NEW-ENGLAND tragedies. Lander, R.......389.12; 810.45 - Howitt, W. Literature of. 404.5 Longfellow, H. W.....1348.13 NIGHT and morning. - Inglis, H. D. Journey NEWLIGHT, Rev. Aristar- Brougham, J.......... 1368.9 through............... 830.47 chus, pseud. See Fitz- NIGHT thoughts. Young, E. - Laing, S. Residence in. gerald, W. v. I of 312.1; v. 1 of 314.12 409.15; 1655.3 NEWMAN, J. H. Cicero.... 395.14 v. 1 of 329.14; v. I of 1319.9 - Price, E. Norway and - Verses on various occa- NIGHT-WALKER, The. Beau- its scenery............ 825.7 sions.................. 1348.20 mont, F.........v. 11 of 351.2 - Wittich, W. Visit to the NEW ORLEANS, Campaign of NImmo, W. P. Common- western coast of....... 850.22 the British army at, in place books. 6 v. NOT so bad as we seem. 1815. Gleig, G. R...... 889.19 Namely: - Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. NEW SOUTH WALES, Sketches - - Art and artists..... 1819.16 E. L.)................ 1389.3 of. Meredith, L. A...... 899.3 - - Books and authors....1819.17 NOTA, A. The first steps to NEWS out of purgatory. ~- Clergymen and doc- folly.................. 345.3 Tarilton, R............. 342.19 tors...................1819.18 - The projector........... 345.3 NEWSPAPER literature, Speci- - - Invention and discov- NOTABILITIES in France and mens of. Buckingham, ery...................1819.19 England. Chasles, (V. J. T.................. 868.3 - - Law and lawyers......1819.20 E.) P.................. 868.7 NEWSTEAD abbey. Irving, - - Omens and super- NOTES and queries, SelecW.................v. 3 of 377.1 stitions................ 1819.21 tions from............ 886.7 NEWTON, Sir I. Brewster, NINA. Bremer, F.......... 817.3 NOTES from books. Taylor, Sir D. Life of...379.4; 810.32 NINEVEH, Fall of. Ather- H..................... 403.4 -Lardner, D. Newton's stone, E............... 374.1 NOTES from life. Taylor, optics...........v. 2 of 365.14 NINEVEH and its palaces. H..................... 898.21 - Life of................. 365.18 Bonomi, J........... 835.14 NOTES from Paris; or, why NEW YORK, City. Browne, No!!.............1376.15; 1388.16 are Frenchmen and EngJ. H. The great me- No love lost. Howells, W. lishmen different?...... 1829.2 tropolis...............1816.17 D............... 1329.31 NOTES of a traveller, on the - Medbery, J. K. Men and NOBLE gentleman. Beau- social and political state mysteries of Wall street. 1816.20 mont, F.........v. 10 of 351.2 of France, Prussia, - Smith, M. H. Sunshine NOBLE heart. Lewes, G. H. Switzerland, Italy, etc. and shadow in.........1816.16 1369.18; 1378.15, 16; 1379.25 Laing, S........409.14; 1655.3 - Columbia college. Pro- NOCTES ambrosianve. Wil- NOTHING to do............. 344.25 ceedings at the inaugu- son, J................ 865.1 NOTHING to do. Alger, H.,jr. 344.24 ration of F. A. P. Bar- NOEL, R. Beatrice........1339.27 NOTHING to eat. Alger, nard, as president, Oct. NOLTE, V. Fifty years in H., jr.................. 344.23 3, 1864................ 1854.1 both hemispheres...... 884.5 NOTHING to nurse. Walcot, NEW YORKI, State. Edwards, NON-JUROR, The. Cibber, C. M...1376.17; 1378.9; 1388.23 C. Pleasantries about C................v. 3 of 357.13 NOTHING to say. Thomson, courts and lawyers of...1816.11 NOONTIDE leisure. Drake, M..................... 344.26 - Hawks, F.L. Conversa- N.....................346.12 NOTICES to correspondents. 885.11 tions about.......... 1859.17 NORAH Creina. Stirling, E. 1377.7 NOVELISTS, Biographical no- Irving, W. History of. 1378.5; 1379.18; 1388.28 tices of the. Scott, Sir v. 1 of 377.1; 387.2; 389.8; 901.1 NORE, Mutiny at the. Neale, W................v. 8 of 902.1 NEw-YORKl aristocracy..... 868.21 J...................... 389.5 NovuM organum. Bacon, F., KEW YORK speaker. Edgar- NORMAN Maurice. Simms, lord................... 826.7 ton, W. P............. 405.5 W. G.......848.1; v. I of 348.3 NUBIA. Irby, C. L. Travels NEW ZEALANDERS, The. NORMANDY. Ordericus Vi-. in..................... 889.25 Lond................ 849.1 talis. Ecclesiastical his- - Russell, M. History, an- Same. Bost............ 849.18 tory of................ 856.7 tiquities, etc. of........ 810.61 NICE valour. Beaumont, F. - St. John, J. A. Resi- NUGXE criticoe. Shirley.... 882.11 v. 10 of 351.2 dence in............... 830.64 NUGAMENTA. Rice, G. E... 374.17 NICHOLAS of the Flue. NORTH, Christopher, Recre- NUGENT, Lord. See GrenSchaad, J. C...........1347.30 ations of. Wilson, J... 863.10 ville, G. N. T. NICHOLAS Nickleby. Dram- NORTHALL, W. K. Macbeth NUMBER one, round the coratized from Dickens. travestie.......1376.5; 1378.4 ner. Brough, W....... 1377.6 See Stirling, E........ 1377.14 NORTHBROOKE, J. Treatise 1378.6; 1379.14; 1384.2 1378.21; 1382.2; 1388.24, 29 against dicing, dancing, NUMISMATICS. The coin colNICHOLS, C. I. J. Respon- plays, and interludes... 342.13 lector's manual. Humsibilities of woman.... 878.8 NORTHEND, C. The national phreys, H. N........... 826.8 NICK of the woods. Medina, orator................. 395.10 NURSERY nonsense. ThompL. H..................1369.12 NORTHERN antiquities. Mal- son, D'A. W........... 1339.E 1378.16, 17; 1380.3; 1388.31 let, P. H............... 846.2 NYMPHIDIA. Drayton,M... 312.11 NICK Whiffles. Robinson, NORTHMORE, T. WashingJ. H........... 1380.2; 1382.2 ton, or liberty restored. 358.15 OBERON. Wieland, C. M. NICOLAS, Sir (N.) H. Chro- NORTHWEST passage, Voy- von........ 315.11 nology of history...... 368.2 ages for the discovery OBERON'S vision compared NICOLAS, P. H. Naval and of a. Parry, Sir W. E. 820.22 with Lylie's Endymion. military heroes of Great NORTON, Hon. l'rs. C. (E. Halpin, N. J........... 342.11 Britain. See Johns, R. 854.5 S.) The dream; and OBJECT, An, of interest. NICOLAY, C. G. The Ore- other poems........... 385.15 Stocqueler, J. H........ 1377.' gon territory.......... 840.47 - The lady of La Garaye.. 1345.2 1379.14; 1384.: O'BRIEN 85 ORNITHOLOGY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. O'BRIEN, F. A gentleman "OLD BLOCK," pseud. Alive OPIUM-EATER, Confessions of from Ireland...1377.1; 1388.16 woman in the mines...1376.17 an English. De QuilnOBSERVER. Cumberland, R. 1388.23 cey, T...............89 5.1, 2 v. 38-40 of 850.24 OLD couple. May, T..v. 3 of 331.1 OPIUM habit. Day, H..... 1884.1 OBSOLETE and provincial OLD court suburb. Hunt, OPOSSUMS, Naturalhistory of. 839.17 English, Dictionary of. (J. H.) Leigh.......... 903.20 OPPOsITE neighbors. Paul, Wright, T............. 855.7 OLD faces in new masks. J. H.......1376.19; 1388.15, 42 OBSTINATE family......... 1377.19 Blakey, R............. 905.10 OPTICAL instruments. PritchO'CALLAGHAN, P. P. The OLD guard, The....1376.4; 1388.26 ard, A...........v. 2 of 365.14 married bachelor......1376.18 OLD heads and young hearts, OPTICS. Brewster, Sir D. OCEAN. Young, E...v. 2 of 314.12 Boucicault, D. (L.).... 1367.8 Treatise on......v. 1 of 365.14 v. 2 of 329.14; v. 2 of 1319.9 1388.6 398.11 OCKLEY, S. History of the OLD law, The. Massinger, P. 353.4 - Lardner, D. Newton's. Saracens.............. 828.5 v. 4 of 353.8 v. 2 of 365.14 O'CONNELL, J. Recollec- OLD leaves. Wills, W. H... 903.19 - Marion, F. Wonders of. 149.42 tions and experiences OLD maid, The. Murphy, A. OPTIMIST, The. Tuckerman, during a parliamentary v. 5 of 331.1; v. 7 of 354.2 H.T............... 898.9 career, 1833-48. 2 v... 893.8 OLD maids. Knowles, J. S. ORATOR, The. Cicero, M. T. ODD mistake. Goldoni, C.. 345.3 v. 2 of 1357.1 v. 4 of 824.10 ODD volume............... 1829.6 OLD man's, The, prayer. ORATOR, Three dialogues on ODDS and ends............ 1829.2 Baker, G. M............1328.14 the. Cicero, M. T..... 830.24 Contents. - Sketches of OLD mortality. Scott, Sir ORATORICAL partitions, DiaHighland character - sheep- W................v. 2 of 902.1 logue concerning. Cicfarmers and drovers; Convicts; OLD poets, Conversations on ero, M.T... 4 of 824.10 WVayside thoughts of an asophophilosopher, by D'A. W. some of the. Lowell, J. ORATORICAL year book for Thompson; The Enterkin, by R............ 344.17 1865. Hill, A. H....... 1815.1 J. Brown; Penitentiaries and OLD portraits and modern ORATOR'S touchstone. Macreformatories; Notes from sketches. hittier, J. Queen, H.. 405.8 Paris; Essays by an old man; The influence of the reforma- G........ 1 of 823.21; 887.6 ORATORS, The. Foote, S. tion on the Scottish character, OLD sergeant. Wilison, F. 1328.2 v. 5 of 331.1 by J. A. Froude. OLD studies and new. Grote, ORATORS, Dialogue on. TaciODES. Pindarus....824.11; 830.23 J..................... 873.13 tus, C. C............. 834.17 ODES upon cash, corn, cath- OLIO, or speaker's compan- ORATORY. Cicero, M.T. Orolics, and other matters. ion............1377.16; 1383.2 atory and orators...... 844.9 Moore, T.............. 1394.11 OLIVE and pine. Lowe, M. - Pittenger, W. Sacred and ODOHERTY papers. Maginn, P...................... 375.15 secular................ 1399.8 W..................... 867.7 OLIVER Newman. Southey, - Quintilianus, M. F. InODYSSEY. Homerus....... 315.2 R....................311.3, 13 stitutes of............. 854.1 v. 13, 14 of 337.1; 369.20 349.20; v. 10 of 1318.7 - Rowton, F. The debater.1397.10 385.4; v. 8 of 817.11; 824.5 OLIVER Optic's magazine. - Tacitus, C. C. Dialogue 830.21; 835.15; 879.2 Our boys and girls. Vol. concerning............ 872.11 CEDiPUS. Dryden, J...v. 15 of 1389.1 1-4. 4 v. in 2.......... 1842.1 OEDIPUS Coloneus. Sopho- OLIVER Twist. Dramatized See also Elocution, Elocles...........814.5, 7; 830.14 from Dickens. See Al-uence, Rhetoric. CEDIPUS tyrannus. Shelley, mar, G..........1369.7; 1382.1 ORBS of heaven. Mitchel, P. B.......311.8; v. 2 of 1318.5 OLLAPODIANA papers. Clark, 0. M.................. 879.11 (EDIPUS tyrannus. Sopho- W. G.................. 873.5 ORDERICUS VITALIS. Ecclesicles...........814.5, 7; 830.14 OLYMPIODORUS. Life of astical history of EngO EHLENSCHLAEGER,A. (G.) Plato.............v. 6 of 814.3 land and Normandy. 4 v. 856.7 Aladdin............... 334.23 OLYNTHIAC and other ora- ORDINARY, The. Cartwright, - Correggio............. 1357.4 tions. Demosthenes... 834.1 W.......v. 3 of 331.2 OERSTED, H. C. The soul in OMENS and superstitions.... 1819.21 OREGON, Account of. Niconature................ 816.15 OMNIBUs, The.......1376.4; 1378.9 lay, C. G.............. 840.47 OFFICES, Three books of. ONCE a week. Vol. 1-13; ORESTES. Euripides..v. I of 814.9 Cicero, M. T.....824.2; 830.12 new series, v. 1-4; new v. 3 of 830.15 O'FLANNIGAN and the fairies, series, v. 1, 3. 19 v..... 1823.1 ORFORD, Earl of. See WalRecollection of. Brough- ONE coat for two suits. Wal- pole, H. am, J.............. 1376.11 cot, C. M.............1376.15 ORGANON, The. Aristoteles. 834.12 1378.10, 22; 1388.37 1379.12; 1388.16 ORIENT, Poems of the. TayOGG, -. Heat........v. 1 of 365.14 ONE touch of nature. Web- lor, (J.) Bayard........ 345.21 O'HARA, K. Midas....v. 5 of331.1 ster, B............ 1377.17 ORIENTAL eclogues. Collins, v. 7 of 354.2 ONE week at Amer..........1329.19 W...............329.1; 1316.9 - The two misers....v. 5 of 331.1 ONE wife too many. Hopper, ORIGINS, History of. Beck- Tom Thumb. See Field- E.....................1329.24 mann, J............... 818.8 ing, H..v. 5 of 331.1; v. 6 of354.2 O'NEAL, the great. Clarke, ORLANDO furioso. Ariosto, O'KEEFFE, J. The castle of N. H. B...............1369.20 L.................345.2; 843.6 Andalusia........v. 22 of 354.1 O'NEILL, or the rebel. Bul- ORLANDO furioso. Greene, -F- ontainbleau......v. 22 of 354.1 wer-Lytton, E. (G.E. L.)1394.10 R................. I of 355.3 -Wild oats. Lond...v. 22 of 354.1 ONWARD. Patterson, A. W.1338.21 ORLEAN Lamar. Knowles, - - Same. N. Y........... 1369.9 OPAL, The................. 1824.1 S. E...................1395.41 1379.5,15; 1388.29 OPEN air. Verey, J........ 1827.3 ORNAMENTS, The, discovOLD and young. Salmon, J. OPERA in Italy, France, Ger- ered. Hughs, M.......1859.13 1369.14; 1378.14; 1379.24 many, and England. Ho- ORNITHOLOGY. Mudie, R. OLD bachelor. Congreve, garth, G............... 905.19 Feathered tribes of the W................v. 3 of 331.1 OPIE, J. Lectures on paint- British islands......... 825.12 OLD bachelor. Wirt, W... 850.30 ing. S'ee Barry, J..... 816.2 - Wilson, A, American.. 830.66 OROONOKO 86 PANORAMA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. OROONOKO. Southern, T. OUR college.............. 885.3 PAIGE, E. F. (Dow, jr.) v. 1 of 331.1 OUR gal. Johnson, S. D...1376.10 Short patent sermons. v. 7 of 354.1; v. 16 of 1389.1 OuR Jemimy. Conway, H. Vol. 1.................1828.15 ORosIus, Alfred's Anglo- J......................1376.12 PAINTER of Ghent. Jerrold, Saxon version of. See OUR little ones in heaven. D.............. v. 8 of 906.1 Pauli, R.............. 856.4 Simonds, W............ 339.9 PAINTERS. Cunningham, A. ORPHAN, The. Otway, T. OUR modern Athens. Clark, Lives of British...379.9; 810.19 v. 1 of 331.1; v. 2 of 353.10 W..................1327.18 - Stanley, G. Classified syv. 12 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 OUR old home. Hawthorne, nopsis of Dutch and ORPHAN of China. Murphy, N.................... 864.19 Flemish............... 826.15 A...............v. 2 of 331.1 OUR Saturday nights. Pome- - Vasari, G. Lives of the ORPHEUS C. KERR, pseud. roy, M. M............1819.24 most eminent.......... 848.6 See Newell, R. H. OuR social bees. Wynter, A. 883.15 PAINTING. Barry, J. LecORPHEUS C. Kerr papers. OUR village. Mitford, M. tures on................ 816.2.Newell, R. H....1886.7; 1887.1 R......................1825.10 - Du Fresnoy, C. A. Art OSBORN, L. Alice or the OUR wife. Morton, J. M... 1377.6 of................v. 2 of 858.4 painter's story......... 1315.2 1378.14; 1388.28 - Field, G. Rudiments of - Bianca Capello.......... 1357.9 OUR young folks. Vol 1-4. the painters' art........ 819.19 OSGOOD, F. S. Wreath of 4 v................... 1896.1 - Fromberg, E. 0. Paintwild flowers from New OUT to nurse. Williams, T. ing on glass........... 819.28 England............... 348.10 1377.13; 1379.9 - Gessert, M. A. Painting on tents.-lfrida; Miscel- OUT-DOOR papers. Higgin- on glass.............. 819.27 laneous poems; Juvenile son, T. W.............. 864.16 - Jameson, A. (M.) Progrhymes. OUT-DOORS at Idlewild. ress of painting in Same. 2d ed.........1328.19 Willis, N. P..904.16 Italy................. 840.23 OUTCROPPINGS. Harte, F. B. 1347.4 - Memes, J. S. History of. 830.48 Contents. — Same as preceding. OUTRE-MER. Longfellow, H. - Wornum, R. N. Epochs OsGOOD, S. Americanleaves. 812.7 W.. 854.16 of.......... 850.23 - The hearth-stone....... 886.4 OVIDIUS NAso, P. The Fasti, PALACE Beautiful. Newell, OSSAWATTOMIE Brown. Tristia, Pontic epistles, R. H. 372.15 Swayze, M1irs. J. C. 1369.7 Ibip, and Ilalieuticon... 824.6 PALAEONTOLOGY. Mantell, G. 1378.17; 1382.1 - The Heroides, Amours, A. Petrifactions and OSSIAN. Poems. Lond. 2v. 315.8 Art of love, Remedy of their teachings.........816.11 - Same. N.Y. 315.10 love, and minor works 824.8 Richardson, G. F. Intro__ Same. Leip. 1409.14 - [The Metamorphoses and duction to............. 816.10 OssoLI, S.'M. F., marchesa d'. the Epistles.] 2 v...... 830.17 PALAMON and Arcite, from Life without and life -The Metamorphoses..... 824.7 Chaucer. See Dryden, within 903.18 Elegies. See Marlowe, J..................v. 3 of 319.8 - Literature and art....... 403.18 C...............v. 3 of 356.5 385.7; v. 3 of1316.12 - Woman in the nineteenth - Fables. See Dryden, J.. 315.17 PALESTINE. Crawford, A. century.885.10 - Metamorphoses. See Ad- W. Letters on the OSTEOLOGY, Analytical view dison, J. v. 1 of 847.7 Holy Land... 343.7 of the researches on fos- -Translations from. See - Irby, C. L. Travels in sil. Brougham, H., lofd.840.7, 8 Dryden, J.........v. 4 of 319.8 the Holy Land......... 889.25 OTHELLO. Shakespeare, W. v. 2 of 369.3; v. 4, 5 of 1316.12 - Kitto, J. Physical geogv. 7 of 313.1 322.3 OWEN MEREDITH, pseud. See raphy of the Holy Land. 840.25 v. 5 of 322.4; v. 10 of 325.1 Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) R. - Pfeiffer, I. Visit to the v. 10 of 326.1; v. 7 of 326.2 OXBERRY, W. H. Matteo Holy Land............. 879.5 v. 8 of 337.2; v. 5 of 354.1 Falcone........1377.5; 1378.10 - Russell, M. Palestine v. 4 of 359.18; v. 6 of 394.7 1379.3; 1381.2; 1388.18 from the earliest period. 810.33 v. 7of1326.1; 1367.3 OXENFORD, J. Adrienne... 1369.4 - Wright, T. Early travels v. 11 of 1394.1 1388.12 111846.7 v.v7of13261; ll 3o7l394' 1388.12 in..................... 846.7 OTRANTO, Castle of.'Wal- - Doctor Dilworth. 1377.13; 1379.9 PALESTINE. Heber,R...... 349.15 pole, H. 833.13 - A family failing. 1377.9 358.16; 1317.4 OTTOMAN empire. Relations 1379.10, 24 PALEY, V. Natural theolbetween the, and the - My fellow clerk......... 1377.6 ogy. Lond. 4 v...... 840.49 staes of Europe. 1655.15 1378.9; 1379.14; 1380.3 - Same. N.Y. 2 v..... 820.4 - Upham, B. History of the. 830.49 and Brooks, (C.) S. Ti- PALFREY, S. H. (E. Foxton.) OTwAY, T. W orks. 2oV..8 353.10 mour the tartar!...... 1378.4 Premices.1395.25 OXFORD, Earl of. See Mac- - Sir Pavon and St. Pavon. 1329.10 Contents-Vol. T. Alcibia- donald, W. PALGRAVE, Sir F. History des; Don Carlos; Prince of -Spain; Titus and Berenice, OXFORD guide-book. Bur- of the Anglo-Saxons... 389.17 with The cheats of Scapin; rows, M............. 395.23 PALGRAVE, F. T. Golden Friendship in fashion; Sol- OXFORD prize poems....... 349.15 treasury of songs and dier's fortune. II. The atheist, lyrical poems 1325.17 or the second part of the Soldier's fortune; The orphan; P. P., or the man and the PALMER, J. W. Poetry of History and fall of Cains tiger. Parry, T........1376.11 compliment and courtMarius; Venice preserved; Zer Pry T c i a cu t Poems and letters. 1378.9; 1382.3; 1388.37 ship.................. 1348.11 PACIFIC ocean, Progress of PALMER, R. -Hymns of my -The cheats of Scapin.v. 5 of 331.1 discovery in the....... 810.76 holy hours, and other - The orphan........v. 1 of 331.1 PADDY the piper. Pilgrim, J. pieces................1328.15 v. 12 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 1376.8; 1388.35, 39 PAMPAS, Rough notes across - Venice preserved. Lond. PADDY Carey. Power, T... 1376.9 the. Head, Sir F. B... 889.22 v. 1 of 331.1 1388.8 PAMPINEA. Aldrich, T. B...1327.11 v. 12 of 354.1; v. 11 of 1389.1 PADLOCK, The. Bickerstaff, PANORAMA, The. Whittier, - - Same. N. Y.......... 1367.3 I....v. 5 of 331.1; v. 4 of 354.2 J. G..... 345.9; v. 2 of 1328.29 PAPERS 87 PEEP Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PAPERS for the people. PARNELL, T., continued. PATTERSON, A. W. Onward. 1338.21 Chambers, W..........386.1,2 rise of woman; Songs; fairy PATTISON, M. Religious rise of woman; Songs; A fairy PAPERS from the Quarterly tale; Vigil of Venus; Homer's thought in England, review............... 899.16 Batrachomuomachia; Miscel- 1688-1750.............. 1839.1 PARA, Residence at. Ed- laneous; The hermit. PAUL, St., Character and wards, W. H........... 889.15 PARRY, T. P. P., or the writings of. More, H. PARACELSUS. Browning, R.I man and the tiger......1376.11 v. 4 of 907.2 v. I of 335.9 1378.9; 1382.3; 138 837 PAUL, B. H. Manual of PARADISE lost. Milton, J. PARRY, Sir W. E. Three technical analysis. See v. 1 of 312.1; 312.3, 6, 7, 8 voyages for the discov- Bolley, P. A........... 836.3 321.1; v. 1, 2 of 329.6 ery of a northwest pas- PAUL, J. H. A lucky hit...1377.13 359.2, 3, 4; v. I of 843.9 sage. 2 v.............. 820.22 1378.18 v. 1, 2 of 1317.11; 1339.12 PARSON'S wedding. Kille- - The mob cap............ 1376.7 1409.8 grew, T..........v. 3 of 331.2 - Opposite neighbors.....1376.19 PARADISE regained. Milton, PARSONS, J. Minor theatre. 1389.2 1388.14, 42 J.................v. I of 312.1 PAUL and Virginia. Saint v. 2 of 312.3; 312.6 Contents-oote, S., The Pierre, (J. H.) B. de... 833.13 commissary; The lame lover; v. 2 of 321.1; v. 2 of 329.6 Taste; Hawkesworth, J., Ed- PAUL Pry. Poole, J.. 1368.1; 1388.2 359.3, 4; v. 2 of 843.9 gar and Emmeline; Foote, S., PAUL'S letters to his kinsv. 2 of 1317.11; 1409.8 The author, folk. Scott, Sir W. PARADOXES. Cicero, M. T. 824.2 PARSONS, Theophilus. Es- v. 8 of 902.1 PARAGUAY, Tale of. Southey, says. 3 v............ 875.9 PAULDING, J. K. Letters R....................311.3, 13 PARSONS, Thomas W. Poems. 346.3 from the South. 2 v... 888.18 v. 3 of 312.1; v. 7 of 1318.7 PARTON, J. Humorous po- -- Life of Washington. 2 v. 810.71 PARDEY, H. 0. Nature's etry of the English lan- PAULI, R. Life of Alfred nobleman....... 1368.4; 1378.7 guage, from Chaucer to the Great. Appended PARIS, and its historical Saxe. Bost........... 324.15 Alfred's Anglo-Saxon scenes. Loend. 2 v..... 849.2 - -Same. N.Y.......... 1324.2 version of Orosius.... 856.4 - Same. New ed. Lond. 840.50 PAS de fascination. Coyne, PAULINE...........1368.8; 1388.39 - Same. Bost. 2 v...... 849.19 J. S..1377.15; 1378.9, 21; 1384.3 PAUVRETTE. Boucicault, D. PARIS. Forester, T. Paris PASCAL, B. Miscellaneous (L.)............ 1369.7; 1382.1 and its environs....... 853.11 writings............... 874.1 PAYNE, John H. Brutus.... 1367.8 - Realities of Paris life.... 883.13 PASHA papers,The. Howe, —. 903.11 1388.6 - Sanderson, J. Sketches PASS and class. Burrows, - Charles the Second...... 1367.3 of....................... 898.12 M..................... 395.23 - Clari...1369.11; 1380.2; 1388.18 - Steffens, H. Adventures PASSAGES of a working life. - Love in humble life.....1376.15 on the road to......... 899 12 Knight, C............. 865.10 1388.16 PARISINA. Byron, G. (G. PASSING cloud. Bernard, -- Therese, the orphan of N.), lord..........v. 3 of 323.2 W. B....1368.2; 1378.5; 1388.4 Geneva.........1368.5; 1378.1 v. 4 of 347.1; v. 3 of 358.29 PASSION-FLOWERS. Howe, PAYNE, Joseph. Studies in v. 2 of 1409.2 J.W.................. 345.17 English prose.......... 1375.1 PARK, M. Life and travels; PASSIONATE pilgrim. Shake- PEABODY, A. P., and others. with later discoveries.. 820.11 speare, W............. 313.2 Conversation.......... 406.13 PARK, R. Juvenile and mis- v. 7 of 322.4; v. 8 of 326.2 Contents. - Peabody, A. P., cellaneous poems...... 349.11 329.9; v. 7 of 394.7; 1318.4 Address before the NewburyPARKER, E. G. The golden v. 1 of 1394.1 port female high school, Dec. age of Am erican oratory. 866.3 PAST meridian. Sigourney,Trench,., ecture ageT meridian. Sigouraey, at Reading, Entg., Dec. 19, PARKER, T. Public function L. H.................. 868.18 1854; Gwynne, P., A word to of woman............. 878.8 PASTORALS of Virgil. Beat- the wise; Mistakes and improPn J. C. Places tie, J.. 319.2; 1316.2 prieties in speaking and writPARKINSON, J. C. Places tie, J............. 319.2; 1316.2 ing corrected. and people........... 1827.2 PATIENT Grissil. Dekker, T. 342.6 PARLEY'S cabinet library. PATMORE, C. (K.) The angel PEABODY, E. P. ]Esthetic See Goodrich, S. G..... 1869.1 in the house. The be- papers................ 873.6 PARLIAMENT of love. Mas- trothal................ 334.6 PEABODY, G., Reception and singer, P. -.353.4; v. 2 of 353.8 - - The espousals....... 334.12 dinner in honor of. See PARLIAMENTARY career from - Children's garland from Danvers, lfass....1.... 1815.8 1833-48. O'Connell, J. 893.8 the best poets......... 373.17 PEABODY, J. C. Dante's PARLIAMENTARY reform, - Faithful for ever........ 374.24 hell. Cantos 1-10...... 317.6 Speeches on. Macaulay, - The victories of love.... 373.10 PEABODY, W. B. 0. LitT. B., lord......409.18; 1655.20 PATRiCIAN'S daughter. Mars- erary remains......... 876.12 PARLOR dramas. Fowle, W. ton, (J.) W............1369.10 PEABODY institute, Sketch B...................... 356.9 1379.23; 1380.1 of the. See Danvers, PARLOR stage. Frost, S. A. 352.4 PATRIOTIC and heroic elo- M]iass.................. 1815.8 PARLOR theatricals......... 364.7 quence................ 393.3 PEACE. Aristophanes..v. 1of 834.13 PARMENIDES. Plato...v. 3 of 814.3 PATRIOTIC eloquence. Kirk- PEACE and war. Follen, C. PARNELL, T. Poetical works. land, C. M............ 1396.1 (C. T.).........v. 5 of 877.1 Lond.................. 329.7 PATRIOTIC poems. Janvier, PEAKE, J. Rudiments of Contents. - Life, by J. Mit- F. D. H................ 1347.33 naval architecture. 2 v. 819.37 ford; Hesiod, or the rise of PATRIOTIC speaker. Beadle, PEAKE, R. B. Amateurs and woman; Songs; Afairytale; Vigilom n; Songs; HomerBaE. F..................1397.21 actors........ 1377.1; 1388.16 Vigil of Venus; Homer's Ba-. trachomuomachia; Miscella- PATRIOTISMg. King, T. S.... 874.15 PEARCE, WW. Hartford neonus: The hermit; The life PATRIOTISM in poetry and bridge............v. 3 of 354.2 of Zoilus. prose. Murdoch, J. E.. 372.18 - Netley abbey.......v. 3 of 354.2 - - Same. Bost......... 1317.14 PATRON, The. Foote, S. v. 5 of 331.1 PEARL of Savoy............ 1379.4 Contents.~- Life, by O. PATTEN, G. W. Voices of PEEP behind the curtain. Goldsmith; Hesiod, or the the border............. 1348.6 Garrick, D)........v. 5 of 331.1 PEEP 88 PHILLIPS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PEEP o'day. Falconer, E.....1378.12 PERIODICALS, continued. PETERSON'S ladies national PEKING, Thirteen years' resi- - Illustrated London news. 10.3 magazine. Vol. 42-54. dence at the court of. - Juvenile rambler........ 1880.1 13 v.................. 1843.1 Ripa, M................ 89,9.7 - Lippincott's magazine... 1894.1 PETO, Sir S. M. Resources PELAYO. Beach, E. T. P... 372.2 - Littell's living age...... 1820.1 and prospects of AmerPELAYO. Ritchie, A. C. (M.) 338.5 - London society......... 1814.1 ica.................... 812.5 PELICAN island. Montgom- - Macmillan's magazine... 1873.1 PETRARCA, E. Sonnets, triery, J....311.5; v. 4 of 1317.12 - Merry and wise......... 1849.1 umphs, and other poems. 847.12 PELOPONNESIAN war, His- - Merry's museum....907.1; 1845.1 PETRIFACTIONS and their tory of the. Thucydides. - Oliver Optic's magazine.. 1842.1 teachings. Mantell, G. A. 816.11 814.2; 830.18 - Once a week........... 1823.1 PETROLEUM V. NASBY, pseud. PENCILLINGS by the way. - Our boys and girls...... 1842.1 See Locke, D. R. Willis, N. P........... 904.14 - Our young folks......... 1896.1 PETTIGREW, T. J. Chronicles PENITENTIARIES and refor- - Peterson's ladies national of the tombs.......... 856.13 matories I............ 1829.2 magazine........... 1843.1 PEVERIL of the Peak. Scott, PENNY readings. Carpenter, - Punch................. 832.1 Sir W............v. 4 of 902.1 J. E................... 812.4 - Putnam's monthly maga- PFEIFFER, I. Lady's voyage PEOPLE I have met. Willis, zine................... 1841.1 round the world.409.23; 1655.13 N. P.................. 904.7 - Riverside magazine..... 1813.1 - Visit to Iceland and the PEOPLE'S lawyer. Jones, J. - Routledge's every boy's Scandinavian North. S..a.................... 1369.9 annual................ 1864.1 Added, an essay on Ice1378.20; 1379.5, 12; 1388.18 - Sabbath at home........ 1874.1 landic poetry, from [F. PERCIVAL, J. G. Poetical - St. James' magazine.... 1855.1 G.] Bergmann......... 879.3 works. 2 v...........1339.14 - Scientific American..... 10.1 - Visit to the Holy Land, PERCY, Florence,pseud. See PERKIN Warbeck. Forde, J. Egypt, and Italy....... 879.5 Allen, E. A. v. 2 of 353.9; v. 1 of 359.7 - Woman's journey round PERCY, Sholto and Reuben, PERRY, A. Harold and Rosa- the world.............. 879.4 pseud. See Byerley, T. line, with other poems. 369.5 PHEDO. Plato..v. 1 of 814.3; 898.22 PERCY, T. Reliques of PERRY, 0. H., Life of. See PHiEDRUS: with the appenancient English poetry. Mackenzie, A. S....... 820.31 dix of Gudius....v. 2 of 830.16 Lond.................. 332.3 PERSA. Plautus, T. M..v. 2 of 824.12 - Fables. See Terentius - - Same. Leip. 3 v. in 2. 1409.5 PERSECUTED Dutchman,The. Afer, P................ 834.11 -The hermit of Wark- Barry, S.......1376.19; 1388.24 PH.EDRUS. Plato......v. 1 of 814.3 worth...........v. 2 of 356.20 PERSIA. Fraser, J. B. His- PHANTOM, The. Boucicault, PERCY.. More, H.....v. 5 of 907.2 torical and descriptive D. (L.)................ 1368.12 PERCY anecdotes. Byerley, account of............. 810.68 PHARSALIA. Lucanus, M. A. 834.5 T...... 892.4; 909.7 - Malcolm, Sir J. Sketches PHELPS, Mirs. L. Caroline PERCY'S masque. Hillhouse, of..................... 889.33 Westerley............ 1859.11 J. A.............v. 1 of 356.20 PERSIANS, The. ZEschylus. PHENIX, The.............. 898.8 PERFECTION. Bayly, T. H. 359.6; 814.6 Contents. -Morals of Con1367.4; 1378.6 PERSIUS FLACCUS, A. [Sat- fucius; Oracles of Zoroaster; PERICLES. Shakespeare, W. ires.] Translated by W. Sanchoniatho's Theology of v. 6 of 313.1; 322.3 Drummond............ 830.22 the Phcenicians; Voyage of Same.. SeeJuv,Hanno; Hiempsal's History of v. 6 of 322.4; v. 9 of 325.1 -- Same. See Juvenalis, the African settlements; v. 10 of 326.1; v. 8 of 326.2 ID. J................... 824.13 Choice sayings of Publius 8yv. 4 of 359.18; v. 7 of 394.7 - Translations from. See rus; The Egyptian fragments; v. 9 of 1326.1; v. 12 of 1394.1 Dryden, J......... 5 of 319.8 Similitudes of Demophilus. PERIL and suffering, Narra- v. 5 of 1316.12 PHENOMENON in a smock tives of. Davenport, R. PERSONATION. Kemble, Mrs. frock. Brough, W.....1376.19 A..................... 379.14 C............ 1376.15; 1379.16 1388.42 PERILOUS adventures. Dav- PERSPECTIVE. Monge, G. PHIGALEIAN marbles in the enport, R. A........... 820.56 Theory of shadows and. 829.8 British museum. Ellis, PERILS and captivity of the - Pyne, G. Perspective for Sir H.................. 839.9 Picard family.......... 830.31 beginners............. 819.14 PHILASTER. Beaumont, P. PERILS of the sea.......... 1859.9 PERU. Hall, B. Journal on v. 1 of 331.1 PERIODICALS. All the year the coast of......v. 3 of 830.25 v. I of 351.2; v. 15 of 1389.1 round................. 851.1 - Trueba y Cosio, T. de. PHILBRICK, J. D. American - Appletons' juvenile an- Conquest of........... 830.62 union speaker......... 382.2 nual for 1869.......... 1858.1 PET of the petticoats. Buck- PHILEBUS. Plato.....v. 4 of 814.3 - Argosy................. 1895.1 stone, J. B....1377.11; 1379.19 PHILIP, Uncle, pseud. See - Atlantic monthly........ 1892.1 PETER the Great, Life of. Hawks, F. L. - Beeton's boy's annual... 1863.1 See Barrow, Sir J. PHILIP van Artevelde. Tay- Chatterbox............. 1832.1 389.16; 810.66 lor, H................. 346.16 - Cornhill magazine...... 1903.1 PETER, W. Specimens of PHILIPENA, The. Lunt,.2rs.1329.15 - Every Saturday......... 1812.1 the poets and poetry of PHILIPPINES, Twenty years -- Galaxy................. 1870.1 Greece and Rome...... 315.1 in the. La Gironiere, - Godey's magazine...... 1893.1 PETER OF BLOIS. Continua- P. P. de........409.21; 1655.8 - Graham's magazine..... 1840.1 tions of Ingulph's Chron- PHILIPS, A. The distressed - Harper's bazar......... 10.2 icle.................... 856.8 mother, translated from - Harper's new monthly PETER Bell. Wordsworth, Racine's Andromaque. magazine.............. 1810.1 W.......311.1; v. 2 of 359.12 v. 1 of 331.1 - Harper's weekly........ 880.1 v. 2 of 1319.7; 1409.6 v. 7 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 - Hours at home.......... 1844.1 PETER Wilkins. [Drama- PHILIPS, J. Cider....v. 1 of 312.1 - Household narrative of tized from R. Pultock]..1368.10 PHILLIPS, C. Speeches.... 866.1 current events, for 1850. 1881.1 1381.2; 1388.14 - Curran, J. P., and Grat-Household words....... 1891.1 PETERSON, _ H. Poems.....1325.29 tan, H. Irish eloquence. 862.4 PHILLIPS 89 PLAIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PHIL-LIPS, John. Treatise PhYSICS, Cntibiued. PILGRIM, J. EveleoniWilson. on geology. 2v.......408.7 - Whewell, W. General 1369.18; 1380.2; 1382.2 PrIII si.IPs, Jonas B. The evil physics considered with - Katty O'Sheal..........1377.18 eye..........1376.17; 1388.23 reference to natural the- - The Limerick boy. 1377.4; 1379.14 PHIIL.IPS, Watts. Camilla's ology................. 826.4 - Paddy the piper........ 1376.8 husband...............1369.19 PHYSIOGNOMY. Bartlett, J. 878.12 1388.35. 39 PHILLIPS, Wendell. Speech- PHYSIOLOGY. Agassiz, L. - Robert Emmet.......... 1369.15 es, lectures, and letters. 864.20 (J. R.) Outlines of 1378.15: 1379.22; 1384.1 - Speech on woman's comparative...........816.12 - Servants by legacy......1377.14 rights.................878 8 - Barlow. J. Connection 1378.21; 1388.22 PHILo. Judd, S........... 358.7 between physiology and - Shandy Maguire........ 1369.9 PHILO JUDiEUS. Works. 3 v. 845.7 intellectual philosophy. 1379.5, 26; 1381.3; 1388.29 PHILOCTETES. Sophocles. v. 1 of 850.25 - Wild Irish girl..........1369.20 814.5; 830.14 - Combe, A. Physiology PrLGcIUA, The. Beaumont, PHILOLOGY, Modern. applied to health....... 810.69 F.................v. 8 of 351.2 Dwight, B. W.........392.5, 6 - Griscom, J. H. Animal PILGRIM of Glencoe. CampPHILOPIcEXA, The.......... 1828.1 mechanism and........ 810.78 bell, T....324.9; 346.14; 1316.4 See also Philipena. PIANOFORTE, Art of playing PILGRIM to Compostella. PiirmosopHIIls. TDiogenes upon the. Spencer, C. Southey, R.........311.3, 13 znt Cl^....^................ 829.6 v. 7 of 1318.7 Laertius. Lives and v7 of 1318.7 opinions of eminent.... 834.10 PIA)TT, J. J. Western win- PILGRIM'S progress. Bun-'- F6elon, F. (de S. (de la dows and other poems..1327.27 yan, J................. 869.9 820.42 - and S. M. B. The nests - - Same. In verse. See PHILOS)OPn11C L theories and at Washington, and oth- D)yer, E. P............. 1329.32 P exeoincec Ctheorinwesand er poems.............. 1405.1 PILGRlMis of the sun. Hogg, eCx. F.oience.. ornwai.. s, PICAoRD family, Sufferings of J..............v. 2 of 355.8 PIi.osopHICmA writers. De the, after the wreck of PILOT, The. Fitzball, E. the Medusa............ 830.31 1368.7: 1388.8 P QILnr eyrS4 CT. i. 895G.20 PICcoLOMIINI, The. Schiller, PINDAR, C. L. Melpomene Pilosophy of C rhetoric. 405.6 (J. C.) F. von....v. 3 of 327.10 divina................. 1348.4 - Carpenter, W. B. Me- 818.10;,v. 7 of 886.2 PINDARUS. [Odes.] Transv. 3 of 1316.8 lated by C. A. Wheelh8 Gerhart, E. V.' Intr'- PICKERING, C. The races of wright................ 830.23 rductin t. V.e s Io-man.................. 815.3 - - Same. Translated by ducon tothe sty of. 403.8 PICKERING, W. Aldine edi- D.W.Turner. A!joined - Goodrich, S. G. Glance lion of the British poets. A metrical version, by A. at v. 14 of 1869.1 5 v. Moore.824.11 53 v.'Moore................ 824.11 - Hamilton, Sir W. Discussions on............ 872.1 Namely: — Akenside,. RTraslatons from. Se - Henry, C. S. Epitome (319.1); Beattie, J. (319.2); Heber, I........358.16; 1317.4 of tiery ICitry of.820.45 Leurns, It. (319.3); Butler, S. PIozzI, H. L. Anecdotes of of te history of....... 820.45 (19.4); Chaucer, G. (319.5); S. Johnson............ 1655.16 - Jeremie, J. A. The eclec- Churchill, c. (319.6); Collins, tics, or later Plato- W. (329.1); Cowper, W. PIPPApasses. Browning, R. (319.7): I)ryden, J. (319.8); V. I of 335.9 sFalconer, XW. (329.2); Gold- PIRATE, The. Marryat, F... 854.12 - Sceptical.......... 395.14 smith, 0. (329.4); Gray, T. - Lewes, G. H. H. Biographi- (3:9 2); Howard, I., earl of PIRATE, The. Scott, Sir W. callhstuory of'........ 84034-,Surrey (329.11); Milton, J. v. 4 of 902.1 (329.6); P PIATE f the isles. Clarke, - Lowndes, W. Stoical.. 395.14 Pope, A. (339.3); Prior, M. N. LI. B..1369.20 ~Mill, J. S. Examination (32.8); Shakespeare, WV. of Sir W. Hamilton's... 812.S 1 (329 9): Spenser, E. (329.10); PIRATE'S legacy. Saunders, Shairp, J. C. Studies 111.1829.1i Swift, J. (3:29.12); Thonmson, C. H..1369.19; 1379.18; 1382.2 - Shiairp, JJ. (. Studies in.W.11 TJ. (29g.13)'; Vhite,..' en and dun on - Tennem an, WV. A. His- (329.5); Wyatt, T. (339.1); r tory of................ 855.1 Young, E. (329.14). rock. Ames, N........1329.18 PHILOSTOiRGIUS, EcclesiastiPminL~six-TrTs Eccl^^ies'i'PITCAIIrN'S island and its incal iistory of. See So- PICTORIAL. calendar of the habitants. Barrow, Sir zomnLLus, H. 0845.9 seasons. Howitt, M... 825.10 J................389 1; 810.42 PHI(ENCIAN Virgins. Euripi- PIcTORIAL handbook of Lon- PITT, G.. The drunkard' des........v. 1 of 83015 don................... 847.10 doom.................1378.12 ^CioNICIANS,' Sanchoniatho's' PICTURE, The. Massinger, - The last man...........1369.13 T'heology of the......898 8 P'..........353.4; v. 3 of 353.8 1379.6, 26; 1381.3 G SS.Eupid es..v'. 1 4l. v. 2 of 357.14 PITT, W., earl of Chatham, 11C[IiNISSI~:i'llll E dip. id e OvoIof oS14tJh' NT John, S PICTUREi of St. John. Tay- Essay on. See Macaulay,:lcuxx, John, psestd. See D~erby, G. ^HI lor, (J.) Bayard...... 136.6 T. B., lord.....409.20; 1655.19'HORi)Mio. Terentius Afer, PICTUREs of early life. Em- PITTENGER, W. Oratory P............... 385.1; 834.11 bury, E. C............ 878.27 sacred and secular...... 1399.8'0HTOGIAPI-iY, Art of. flat- PICTURES of Scottish life. PIZARRO. Kotzebue, A. F. F. lenui, G. C. H........... 829.11 Wyse, G............... 1325.7 von.828.10; 847.2; 1357.2; 1367.3'HYTTSICAL geography, C"0 -' PICTURES of town and coun- PLACE, A,in my memory. De osities of. Witticll, W. 850.21 try life. Wynter, A... 395.2 Kroyft, S. H........ 878.3 PIecrunRES of women. Hill, PLACES anld people. ParkinSee also Geography. GCx.................... 1344.3 son, J. C.............. 1827.2 IIYSICAL sciences, Glance PIEDMONT, Visit to the Van- PLAGUE in London, 1665. I)e at the. Goodrich, S. G. dois of. Baines,..... 1655.7 Foe, I)....379.17; v. 5 of 833.9 v. 13 of 1869.1 PIERCE, W. L. The year... 369.8 PLAIN dealer. Wycherley, riYSiciA.NS, Li'ves of British. 389.13 PIEdRRON, E., andLaferriere, W................v. 3 of 331.1 uIYSCS. Barlow, P. Greek. 395.14 F A. Two can play at that PLAIN talks on familiar subHunt, R. Elementary.. 826.13 game..1377.10; 1378.18; 1384.1 jects. Holland, J. G... 823.13 12 PLANCH]1 90 POETRY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PLANCIHt1, E. A pleasant PLAUTUS, T. M., continued. POETIC, The. Aristoteles.. 814.8 neighbor.............. 1376.8 Alenmechmi; Aulularia; Cap-.POETICAL fate book.........1329.29 1378.1; 1388.35, 39 tivi; Asinaria; Curculio. II. PolETICAT. literature of the PLANCIIIH, J. R. Beauty and Amphitryon; Riudens; Mer- past half century. Moir, the beast.............. 1376.2 etor; Cistellaria us; Trc. en-................. 406.10 tus; Persa; Casina; PIcentlus D M..406.10 - The brigand....1369.2; 1388.34 Epidicus; Mostellaria; Frag- POETICAL literature of the - British costume. Lond. ments. 1West, Selections from 1847................... 840.51 PLAYS, Treatise against the. Gallagher,W. 1)... 338.1 - -Same. Lond. 1849.... 839.3 vaine. /Northbrooke, J. 342.13 POETRY. Aristoteles. Trea- The captain of the watch. 1376.2 PLEASA-NTneighbor. Planch6, tise on the poetic..... 814.8 - Charles xii............. 1367.6 E...1376.8; 1378.1; 1388.35,39 - Campbell, T. Essay on - Faint heart never won PLEASURES of hope. Camp- English........... 369.7; 889.9 fair lady............... 1367.6 bell, T............ 324.9 - Cheever, G. B. Studies -- The follies of a night.... 1367.6 346.13, 14; 369.18; 1316.4 in..................... 376.4 - Grist to the mill.........1369.11 PLEASURES of memory. Bog- - Montgomery, J. Lec1378.14; 1384.2; 1388.40 ers, S.............v. 2 of 312.1 tures on........405.14; 810.64 - The invisible prince..... 1376.1 PLEASURES of the imagina- - Shairp, J. C. Studies in.1829.11 - The Irish post..........1376..11 tion. Akenside, M. v. I of 312.1 1382.3; 1388.35, 37 319.1; 358.25; 369.27; 1316.1 Collections: - The Jacobite....1376.3; 1388.21 PLEIAD, The. Wrangham, F. 830.41 - Adams, H. G. Cyclopoe- King Charming..1376.9; 1388.8 PLINIUS CECILIUS SEcUN- dia of poetical quota- Lavater, the physiogno- Dus, C. Letters. 2 v. 898.17 tions.................. 344.21 mist..1369.18; 1378.20;1379.25 PLIINLUS SECUNDUS, C. Natu- - Aikin, J. Select works - The loan of a lover..... 1376.1 ral history. 6 v........ 844.7 of the British poets.... 312.1 - The pride of the market. 1376 2 PLOTINUS. Jeremie, J. A... 395.14 - Alexander, C. F. Sun- The printer's devil......1378.12 PLUMnPTRE, C. J. Principles day book of poetry..... 1347.26 - Promotion......1377.2; 1388.23 and practice of elocution. 393.5 - Alger, W. R. Poetry of - Secret service......... 1376.4 PLUNKETT, 11. G. The mine- the East............... 315.12 1378.3; 1388.26 rali........... 1368. 10; 1388.14 - Baskerville, A. Poetry - Somebodyelse..1377.10; 1379.27 PLUTARCHUS. Select lives. of Germany............ 1346.8 - and Dance, C. High, 5 v........... 850.1 - Bethune, G. W. The low, Jack, and the game. PLUTUS. Aristophanes.v. 2 of 834.13 British female poets.... 316.15 1377.1; 1388.16 PINEUMATICS. Lardner, D. - Bowring, SirJ. Ancient PLANET, The. Best, Larry.1339.24 v. 1 of 365.14; 398.9 poetry of Spain........ 316.9 PLANTAGENZETS and Tudors. -- Tomlinson,' C. Pnueumat- - - Poetry of the Magyars. 316.2 Forster, J.........v. I of 894.3 ics for beginners....... 819.10 - - Specimens of the ilusPLANTING and training of the POACHER'S progress. How- sian poets............. 315.14 Christian church. Ne- itt, W............ 825.5 - Bryant, W.C. Selections ander, (J.) A. (W.).... 848.9 PO-CA-I-ION-TAS. Brougham, from the American PLANTS. Schouw, J. F.... 826.5 J.......356.17; 1376.9; 1388.8 poets.................. 820.24 PLASTERIJNG. Burlnell, G.R. 819.32 POCKET miscellany. Chainm- - Campbell, T. Specimens PLATO. Works. 6 v....... 814.3 bers, W............... 367.1 of the British poets.... 343.14 Contents. - Vol. I. The POCKET schoolmaster....... 406.26 - Davesies de Pontes, L. apology of Socrates; Crito; PococK, I. The miller and Poets and poetry of GerPhedo; Gorgias; Potagoeras; his men................ 1369.3 many................. 355.13 Ph' drus; T..heotetus; Euthyphron; Lysis. II. The re- 1379.3; 1388.9, 40 - Dictionary of quotations public; Timeous; Critias. III. - Rob Roy Macgregor.....1368.2 from the British poets.. 358.5 ^Mono; uthydm; The - The robber's wife.....1369.10 - Dryden, J. Fables; sophist: Tfihe slatesman; Cratylus; Parmenides;'he ban- 1379.21; 1380.1; 1381.3 translated from Homer, quet. IV. Philebus; Char- POE, E.A. 5Works. 4 v... 887.1 Ovid, Boccace, and mides; Laches; IMenexenus; Caucer............... 315. 17 Ilippias major; Hippias mi- Contents. — Vol. I. Notices nor; Ion; First Alcibiades; of his life and geniuis, by J. It. - Dulcken, H. W. The Second Alcibiades; The ages; Lowell and N. P. Willis; Me- golden harp.......... 317.13 The rivals; Hipparchus; Mi- moir, by It. Wt. Griswold; _-Ellis, G. Specimens of nos; Clitopho, The epistles. Tales. II. Poems; Eureka; V. The laws. VI. Thedoubt- Tales. III. The literati; Mar- early English poets.... 316.11 fiul works: Epinomis; Axio- ginalia; Fifty suggestions. IV. - Elton, C. A. Specimnens chus; Eryxias; On virtue; On Arthur Gordon Pym; Miscel- of the classic poets.... 1395.19 justice; Sisyphus; Demodo- lanies. - Fletcher, J. M. Golen cus; Definitions; Timreus Locrus; Lives of Plato, by - Poems.................. 1399.4 leaflets................1329.14 Diog-enes Laertius, lesychius, - Poetical works..........1339.15 - Gallagher, WV. 1). Selecand Olympiodorus; Introdc - - E. poe and his critics. See tions from the poetical cinous, ato hi dociloesh by Whitman, S. H......... 374.11 literature of the West.. 338.1 Albinus; The doctrines of Pla- POEMS for young people. - Griswold, R. W. Female io, by Apuleius; The notes of v. 8 of 440.76 poets of America...... 314.i T. Gray. POEMS from the inner life. - - Poets and poetry of - Apology and Crito...... 385.23 Doten, L............... 1395.40 America.............. 314.4,, - Phhedon................ 898.22 POEMS of faith and affection. -- poets and poetry of - Analysis of his Republic. Milburn, 31rs W. 11....1347.25 England in the 19th cenSee St.,lohn, J. A..... 888.14 POMS of faith, hope, and tury.............. 311.' - Notice of. See Lowndes, love. Cary, P.........1329.23 - - Sacred poets of EngW..................... 395.14 PoEMIS of home and travel. land and America...... 314.::LAUTUS, T. M. Comedies. Taylor, (J.) Bayarrl.... 1395.3 - Bale, S. J. 1)ictionary 2 v................. 824.12 POEMS of many years, of poetical quotations.. 312. - Tilnes,. M........... 334.2 - - Selections from tile femusn Miles gloriosus; BaT - P(ENULUS. Plautus, T. M. male poetic writers of chides; Stichus; Pseudolus; V. 2 of 824.12 America...............1328.1 POETRY 91 POPE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. POETRY, contined. POLAND. Dunham, S. A. PONTTC epistles. Ovidius -- Halleck, F.G. Selections History of............. 378.9 Naso, P............. 824.6 from tlie British poets.. 820.25 - Fletcher, J. History of. 810.30 POOLE, J. Married and sin-Hazlitt, W. Select poets POLAR sea, Expedition to'le....1368.1; 1378.10; 1388.2 of Great Britain....... 312.9 the. Wrangell, F. von. 820.49 - Paul Pry.........1368.1; 1388.2 - Jenks, J. W. Rural POLAR seas. lIawks, F. L. - Simpson and co...1367.8; 1388.6 poetry of the English Uncle Philip's conversa- - Soldier's courtship...... 1377.14 language.............. 314.3 tions about the........1859.19 1378.18; 1379 25; 1388.22, 33 - Kaines, J. Love poems - Murray, 11. Discovery -'T would puzzle a conof all nations..........1327.29 and adventure in the... 810.15 jurer..........1376.6; 1388.13 - Kettell, S. Specimens of POLARIZATION and double re- POOLE, S.L. The EnglishAmerican poetry....... 339.4 fractioh of light. Brew- woman in Egypt. 3 v. 850.3 - May, C. Pearls from the ster, Sir D... v. 1 of 365.14 POOLE, T. Deaf as apost. 1376.8 American female poets. 325.13 POLITE learning in Europe. 1378.1; 1388.35 -Moore, F. Poetry of the Goldsmith, 0.....v. I of 906.3 PooR of New York.. 1369.2; 1388.31 war, 1860-65.......... 241.1 POLITICAL economy. De PooR gentleman. Colman, - Oxford prize poems..... 349.15 Quincey, T. Dialogues G., the younger. v. 21 of 354.1 -Palgrave F. T. Golden on.................... 386.8 v. 4 of 357.15; 1355.12; 1367.3 treasury of the best - -Logic of.............. 905.12 POOR Pillicoddy. Mortnn, songs and lyrical poems - Lieber, F. Property and J. M.'. 1377.8; 1379.10; 1388.38 in the English language.1325.17 labour............ 820.47 POPE, A. Complete poetical - Palmer, J. W. Poetry of - Potter, A. Objects, uses, works. Hartford. 2 v. 335.1 compliment and court- and principles of....... 830.3 Contents.- Vol. I. Memoir; ship...................1348.11 POLITICAL science. Aristote- Author's preface; Pastorals; -Parton, J. Humorous les. The politics...... 834.9 Translations and imitations; poetry..~ 324.15; 1324.2 - Broughamn, IHI., lord. Ob- Imitations of English poets; poetl.......... 45 i ~ o a l.Oh- Windsor forest; Odes for Inu- Patmore, C. (K.) Chil- jects, pleasures, and ad- sic; EloisatoAbelard; Elegy dren's garland from the vantages of............ 840.6 to the memory of an unfortubestpoets............ 373.17 -- Opinions on politics, nte d; rologues and - Percy, T. Reliques of law, etc...............888.1, 2 mice; 1740, a poem; Miscellaancient English poetry. - Camp, G. S. Democracy. 820.40 nies; Fugitive pieces; Epi332.3; 1409.5 - Coleridge, S. T. Consti- grams; Epitaphs; Johnson's Petr,~V. Spcimnsof n of church alnd criticisms on epitaphs; ComPeter, W. Specimens of tution of church and mendatory poems. II. Essay the poets and poetry of state........... v. 6 of 886.2 on man; Moral essays; SatGreece and Rome...... 315.1 - - Statesman's manual. ires of J. Donne; Epistles -- owvton, V. Female V. 1 of 886.2 and satires of Horace: Essay - Rowton, W. Female v. I of 886.2 on criticism; Rape of the lock; poets of Great Britain.. 321.2 - Guizot, F. (P. G.) His- The Dunciad; Miscellaneous - Selections from female tory of civilization..... 837.5 epistle; Imitations of English poets.................. 369.15 - - Origin of representative poets; Eloisato Ahelard iro..ogues and epilogues; Key to - Smith, C. W. Book of government in Europe. 817.7 the lock; Miscellaneous episrecitations............ 356.25 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. ties. - Southey, R. Select works Parliamentary reform. -Poetical works. Lond. of. the British poets, 409.18; 1655.20 181. 3............ 339.3 1400-1658.............. 312.11 - Long, G. Cyclopaedia of - Specimens of the British political knowledge.... 859.5 p ntnts.-eVol.M. Mmoir; Pastorals; Messiah; Windsor poets............... 369.12 See also Constitution. forest; Rape of the lock; - The wreath: a collection ]Eloisa to Abelard; Sappho of poems.............. 369.9 POLITICAL tracts relating to to Phaon; The fable of Drythe Hanoverian succes- ope; Vertumnus and PomoSee also Ballads, Songs. na; Theo first book of Siasion. De Foe, D..v. 6 of 833.9 tius's Thebais. II. Essay on POETRY of life. Ellis, S. S. 908.6 POLITICS, The. Aristoteles. 834.9 criticism; Essay on man; POETRY of the age of fable. 364.10 POLITICS and literature in Eu- Universal prayer; Moral esPOETRY of the bells. Batch- i;ope and America in 1827. 830.38 Cecilia's day; Epistle to elder, S.,jr........... 375.14 POLKO, E. Musical sketches. 865.11 Robert, earl of Oxford and POETS. Bell, R. Lives of POLLOK, R. Course oftine. Mortimer; Epistles; Proeminent English...... 398.2 Hartford........ 345. logues; Epigrams; Imitations of English poets. III. Satires, - De Quincey, T. Essays - - Same. Phil......v. 3 of 312.1 epistles, and odes of Horace, on the................. 895.15 POLO, M. Travels. Lond. 857.6 imitated; Satires of J. Donne, - Jameson, A. (M.) Loves - Same. N. Y. 820.67 versid; Epitaphs;''ho of the................. 359.11 POLTROONIUS. Head, E. F..1378.11 Dnciad -- Reed, H. Lectures on POLYNESIA; account of the -Same. Lond. 1858. 2v. 835.16 the British............ 346.9 islands in the South sea. Contents.-Vol. I. Transla- Suetonius Tranquillus, C. Russell, M............. 820.55 tions and imitations; ImitaLives of the ancient.... 844.8 POLY-OLBION. Drayton, M. 312.11 torals; Miscellaneous; WindPOMEROY, M. M. (" Brick" sor forest; Messiah; The See also Poetry. Poetry. meroy.) Our Satur- temple of fame; Ode on St. POET'S journal. Taylor, (J.) day nights............. 1819.24 ecismli's day; Essay on criticism; The rape of the lock; Bayard................ 373.1.1 - Sense, or Saturday-night Eloisa to Abelard; Epistles; POET'S pilgrimage to Water- musings and thoughtful Epitaphs; Essay on man; loo. Soutey,..3113, 13 papers................1888.2 The universal prayer; Moral lOO. SOUthey,......311.3 l papers.........1888.2 essays; Notes. 11. The DunV. 10 of 1318.7 POMPEII: its past and pres- ciad; Satires; Imitations of POET'S vow. Browning, E. ent state. 2 v........ 849.3 Horace; Miscellanies; EpiB................v. I of 335.10 POMTPEIr, Last night of. grams, etc. v. 1 of 335.11; v. 1 of 1326.3 Fairfield, S. L.......... 338.2. -- Same. Bost. 3 v.... 1318.1 POINT of honour. Mercier, POMPEII, Wonders of. Mon- Contents.-Vol. I. Memoir, L. S...........v. 24 of 354.1 nier, M.............. 937.15 byA. Dyce; Pastorals; Mcs POPE 92 PROCTER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. POPE, A., continued. PORTLAND sketch book. PP.EUss, H. C. Fashions siah; Windsor forest; iRape Stephens, A. S....... 888.10 and follies of Washingof the lock; Elisato.\tbelard; PORTLOCK, J E. E. Rudirnen- ton life................ 1378.3 Sappho to Phiaon; Miscella- tarv treatise on geolo'v. 819.4 PRICE, E. Norway and its neons poems; First hook of L^ti^tius ^ i^Vb: s ~ PORTRAITS of illustrious per- scenery............... 825.7 say on criticism; Esay soi:a/es of Great Britain. PRIDMi and lowliness. Thynn, on man; Moral essays; Mis- Lodge, E............. 815.1 F.................... 342.4 celltaneoys poems Temple of PORTUGtAL. Busk, M. M. PRIDIE of the market. Planfame; January and May, from Chaucer; The wife of Bath, History of............. 35. ch, J. R.............. 1376.2 from Chiaucer; Imitations of - Dunham, S A. History of. 368 8 PRIDEAUX, T. S. Economy English poets. Ill. Satires, -Ierbert, H. J. G. Ac- of fuel................. 829.9 epistles, and odes of Horace imitated; Satires of J. Donne, count of....... 889.8 PRINCE, The. Machiavelli, versified; Epitaphs; The - Shelley, M. W. Literary N. 828.7 Dunciad. and scientific men of... 398.1 PRINCE'S ball. Stedman, E. - Select poetical works. POTTER, A. Handbook for C...................... 376.5 Leip................... 1409.3 readers and students... 820.60 PRINCELY bride. Amalie, M. - Political economy: its F. A..........v. 2 of 352.1 oessiah W indsor fore Pastorals; objects, uses, and prin- PRINCESS, The. Tennyson, A. on St. Cecilia's day; Odes; ciples................. 830.3 v. 2 of 334.19; v. I of 334.20 Essay oa criticism; Rape of POTTERY, Guide to the v. 2 of 1339.29; 1347.14 the lock; Eloisa to Abelard; knowledge of. Bohn, PRINCIPLES form character. T'mple of fame; January and Maiy, from ('haucer; The H. G.................. 835.11 Wehner, J. I........ 1377.3 wife of Bath, from Chaucer; POVERTY, Blessings of. PRINCIPLES of criminal law. Imitations; Essay on man; Bartlett, J............ 878.12 v. 3 of 850.25 Moral essays; Miscellanies; POWELIL, B. Evidences of PRINTER'S devil. Planch5, Christianity........... 1839.1 J. R...................1378.12 - Eloisa to Abelard...v. 1 of 312.1 Pow Rii, T. Born to good PRINTING-. Stark, A.......1655.25 v. 2 of 369.12 luck...1376 6; 1378.9; 1388.13 PRIOR, M. Poetical works. - Essay on criticism.v. 2 of 369 12 - How to pay the rent.....13761.1 Lond. 2v............. 329.8 - Essay on man...... 1I of 312.1 - Paddy Carey.... 1376.9.; 13s8.8 Content. -Vol. I. ife, by - Memoir, with extracts - St. Patrick's eve.1376.2; 1378.19 J. Mitford; Henry and Emfroin his correspoindence. 869.13 PRACTICAL piety. More, [. ma; Miscellaneous povms and - Rape of the lock....v. 1 of'312. 1 v. 4 of 907.2 imitations. II. Miscellaneous v. 2 of 369.12 PIRAED, WV. M. Poetical Poems; Alma, or the progress of the mind; Solomon oa tIhe -- Carruthers, R. Life of...835.12 works. N. Y. 1854..... 346.5 vanity of the world; Mis- Howard, G. WV. F. Lec- - - Same. N. Y. 1857.....1395.28 cellaneous poems; The turtle ture on the poetry of... 409.3 — Same. N. Y. 1860, 2 v. 376.2 and sparrow Down-hall, a 1655.25 PRATTr, A. The Held, the ballad; Songs; Misellane POPE of Rome. Boucicault, garden, and the wood- - - Same. Bost. 2v..... 1318.2 1). (L.)......... 1369.7; 1382.1 land.................. 850.5 Contents-Same as preceding. POPES, History of the. - Flowers and their assoRanke, (F.) L. von..... 838.1 ciations............... 850.4 - Alma..............v. I of 312.1 POPPING the question. Buck- PRATT, W. WV. Ten nights - Henry and Emma..v. I of 312.1 stone, J. B............. 1376.8 in a bar-room.......... 1379.4 - Solomon on the vanity of 1378.1; 1388.26 PRAYER, Spirit of; More, H. the world.........v. 1 of 312.1 POPULAR antiquities of Great v. 7 of 907.2 PisoN ainuseinents. MoRtBritain. Brand, J.. 846.8 PRELACY, Reason of church gomery, J. 311.5; v. 1 of 1317.12 POPULAR iagnorance, Evils of. government urged PRIsON books and their Foster, J...833.3; 878 19; 909.1 against. Milton, J;. v. 2 of 838.7 authors. Langford, J. POPUI.AR songs of Ireland. PRmLATICAL espiscopacy. A..................... 883.14 Croker, T. C........... 385.6 Milton, J.........v. 2 of 838.7 PRISONER of Chillon. ByPOPULAR tumults, Sketches PRELUDE, The. Words- ron, G. (G. N.), lord. of..................... 850.14 worth, W.............. 311.1 v. 3 of 323.2; v. 4 of 347.1 PORCELAIN. Bohn, H. G. 344.1; v. 7 of 1319.7 v. 3 of 358.29; v. 2 of 1409.2 Guide to the knowledge PRRnIcMES. Palfrey, S. H...1395.25 PRISONER of war. Jerrold, of..................... 835,11 PRENTICE, G. D. Prentice- D.................v. 7 of 906.1 - Porter, G. BR. Manufac- ana....................1817.17 PRITCHARD, A. Optical inture of................ 408.11 PRENTICEANA. Pientice, G. struments........v. 2 of 365.14 PORPHYRIUS. Introduction D.....................1817.17 PRIVATEERSMAN, Ihe. Marto the Organon. See PRESCOTT, W. 11. Biograph- ryat, F................ 854.10 Aristoteles............. 834.12 ical and critical mis- PRIzE poems, Oxford....... 349.15 PORSONIANA. Rogers, S... 877.16 cellanies. N. Y......... 872.2 PROBABILITIFS. De Morgan, PORTER, C. B. Silver cup of - - Same. Lond.......... 865.4 A. Essay on.......... 398.15 sparkling drops....... 888.20 PRESEINTED at court. Coyne, - Tupper, M. F. ProbabilPORTER, E. Analysis of the J. S................... 1379.12 ities: an aid to faith.v. 2 of 887.3 principles of rhetorical PRESIDENT'S daughters. Bre- PROCTER, A. A. Chaplet of delivery............... 405..16 mer, F................ 817.3 verses............. 1325.13 PORTER, G. R. Manufacture PRESS, The, and the public. - Legends and lyrics...... 339.8 of porcelain and glass.. 408.11 service................ 868.6 - Poems................. 1339.5 - Treatise on silk manufac- PRESTON, M. Studies in PROCTER, B. W. (Barry ture................... 408.9 Shakspeare............ 1359.2 Cornwall.) Dramatic - Geography of Great Brit- PRESUMPTIrVE evidence, scenes. With other poain. See Long, G...... 365.10 Buckstone, J. B......1378.8, 10 ems................... 334.22 PORTFOLIO, A poet's. Mont- PRETTY girls of Stillberg...1377.18 - English songs, and other gomery, J.............. 348.13 PRETTY piece of business.. small poems........... 358.12 PORTIA. Clarke, M C..... 1344.1 Morton, T............ 1376.10 - - Same. New ed....... 345.11 PROCTER 93 RAFFAELLO Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PROCTER, B. W, continued. PSALMS, in verse. Milton, J. QUADRUPEDS, continued. - Essays and tales in prose. v. 2 of 312.3; 312.6 - Natural history of....... 820.10 2 v.................... 875.4 v. 1 of 321.1; v. 3 of 329.6 - Swainson, W. Natural PRocTroR, E. D. Poems...1347.23 359.3, 4; v. 2 of 843.9 history and classificaPROFEiSSOR at the breakfast- v. 3 of 1317.11 tion of................ 398.18 table. Holmes, 0. W. 903.14 PsEUDOLUS. Plautus, T. il. QUAKER, The. Dibdin, C. PROGIREs ofdulness. Trum- v. I of 824.12 v. 4 of 354.2 bull, J................. 314.9 PSYCHOLOGY, Fragment of a QUARLES, F. Emblems, diPROGRESSIVE speaker. Tow- work on. Follen, C. (T. vine and moral........ 369.24 er, D.................. 385.2 C.)...............v. 3 of 877.1 QUARRELS of authors. DisPROJECTOR, The. Nota, A. 345.3 PUBLIC characters. Brough- racli, I............v. 2 of 897.5 PROMETHEus bound. 2Eschy- am, H., lord........... 888.3 QUARRYING of stone. Burlus.............v. I of 1326.3 PUBLIC rights, duties and in- goyne, Sir J........... 819.25 PROMETHEUS chained. 2Es- terests. Brougham, H., QUARTERLY review, Papers chylus............359.6; 814.6 lord.................. 862.1 from the............... 899.16 PROMETHEUSunbound. Shel- PUBLIC service, The press QuAsiH, or nigger practice. ley, P. B...311.8; v. 1 of 1318.5 and the................ 868.6 Brookes, G..........1377.18 PROMOTION. Planche, J. R. PUBLIUS SYRUS, Choice say- QUATREMkIRE de Quincy, A. 1377.2; 1388.23 ings of................ 898.8 C. Life of Raphael. See PRONUNCIATION and spel- PULCI, L. Morgante Mag- Duppa, 1.............. 835.7 ling, Manual of English. giore. See Byron, G. QUEEON of Corinth. BeauSoule, R., jr...........'386.6 (G. N.), lord......v. 5 of 323.2 iont,F..........v. 5 of 351.2 PiROPERTY and labour. Lie- v. 5 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 QUEEN Annelida and false her, F................ 820.47 PULPIT elocution. Russell,W. 405.21 Arcite. Chaucer, G. PROPHECY of Dante. Byron, PULPIT table-talk. Ramsay, v. 6 of 319.5; v. 2 of 355.4 G. (G. N.), lord..v. 4 of 323.2 E. B..................1819.12 QUEEN Ilynde. Ilogg, J. v. 5 of 347.1; v. 3 of 1409.2 PULTOCK, R. See Peter Wil- v. 3 of 355.8 PROPHETESS, The. Beau- kins. QUEEN Mab. Shelley, P. B. mont, F..........v 8 of 351.2 PUMMnILL, J. Russet leaves.1817.25 311.8; v. 1 of 1318.5 PROSE, Class-book of Eng- PUNCH. Vol. 1-12, 15-18, QUEEN-MOTHER, The. Swinlish. Demaus, R...... 394.6 21-26, 28-47, 51-55. 48 burne, A. C............1347.31 PROSE and poetry of Europe v. in 37................ 832.1 QUEEN'S heart.......1379.2; 1382.2 and America. Morris, PUNCH'S letters and complete QUEEN'S wake. Hogg, J. G. P................... 321.3 letter writer. Jerrold, v. 1 of 355.8; 1339.11 PROSE writers of America. D................v. 5 of 906.1 QUENTIN Durward. Scott, Griswold, R. W........ 872.12 PUNCTUATION, Treatise on Sir W...........v. 4 of 902.1 PROTAGORAS. Plato..v. 1 of 814.3 English. Wilson, J.... 405.17 QUIET family, A. Suter, W.1377.11 PROTESTANT church and reli- PURE gold. Marston, (J.) WV.1369.19 1378.6; 1379.27 gious liberty in France. PURITAN, The.........v. 1 of 331.2 QUINCY, J. P. Charicles... 346.7 Waddington, W. H..... 873.13 PunRIiY, Diversions of. - Lyteria................ 345.13 PROTESTANTISM, Conflicts of Tooke, J. Home....... 402.10 --- Same. 2d ed.......... 345.14' the popes with. Ranke, PURPLE island. Fletcher, P. 312 11 QUINTILIANUS, M. F. In(F.) L. von............ 838.1 PURSUITr of knowledge under stitutes of oratory. 2 v. 854.1 PROUT, Father, Reliques of. difficulties. Craik, G. L. QUOTrATIONS. Adams, 11. G. See Mahony, F........ 853.16 820.3; 840.16, 17; 849.4, 21 Cyclopiedia of poetical. 344.21 PROUT, W. Chemistry, me- PUTLITZ, G. zu. What the - Bartlett, J. Familiar... 344.19 teorology, anddigestion, woods talk about...... 878.5 372.6 with reference to natural PUTNAM{, M.L. Tragedy of - Dictionary of........... 358.5 theology.............. 826.16 errors................. 373.5 - Elmes, J. Classic......1325.19 PROVERBIAL and moral - Tragedy of success..1325.14 - Hale, S. J. Dictionary thoughts. tHanger, C. 1H. 375.23 PUTNAM the brave, Story of. of poetical............. 312.2 PROVERBIAL philosophy. Stoddard, I. H......... 1320.1 - Riley, H. T. Dictionary Tupper, M. F.....v. 4 of 887.3 PUTNAM, the iron son of'76. of Latin and Greek..... 854.3 1349.10 Bannister, N. H.1369.17; 1379.22 - Shakespeare, W. ShakePROVERBS. Bohn, H. G. PUTNAM'S monthly magazine. spearian............... 357.4 Polyglot of foreign.... 856.14 Vol. 1-5; new series, v. QUOTATIONS of humor, wit - Hislop, A. The proverbs 1, 2. 7v............... 1841.1 and wisdom........... 1837.1 of Scotland............ 373.6 PYCROFT, J. Course of - Kelly, W. K. Proverbs of English reading. Lond. 405.18 RABBE, A., and Duncan, J. all nations............. 396.9 - - Same. N. Y.......... 405.19 History of Russia. 2 v. 869.11 - Ray, J. Handbook of.. 856.12 PYM, A. Gordon, Narrative RAcES of man. Pickering, C. 815.3 PROVINCIAL English, Die- of. Poe, E. A....v. 4 of 887.1 RACINmE, J. The distrest tionary of. Wright, T. 855.7 PYNE, G. Perspective for mother. See Philips, A. PROVOKED husband. Van- beginners............. 819.14 v. I of 331.1 brugh, Sir J......v. 3 of 331.1 PYRENEES. Inglis, H. D. v. 7 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 v. 9 of 354.1; v. 2 of 356.19 The Pyrenees, in 1830.. 830.65 RACINE, and the French drav. 4 of 357.13; v. 3 of 1389.1 - Malcolm, Sir J. Cam- ma. Blaze de Bury, M. PROVOKED wife. Vanbrugh, paign in thle, 1814..v. 1 of 830.42 P. R................... 840.4 Sir J..............v. 3 of 331.1 PYROMETER, The. Traill, T. RADCLIFFE, A. St. Alban's v. 9 of 354.1; v. I of 356.19 S................v. 2 of 365.14 abbey...........v. 2 of 777.5 PRUSSIA, Social and political RAFFAELLE the reprobate. state of. Laing, S.... 409.14 Q.Q., Contributions of. Tay- Wilks, T. E...1369.14; 1379.26 1655.3 lor, J............v. 2 of 868.12 RAFFAELLO SANTI (or SanPSALMS, Imitation of the. QUADRUPE.DS, described and zio) da Urbino, Life and Montgomery, J........ 311.5 drawn from living sub- works of. See Quatrev. 2 of 1317.12 jects................. 849.17 mIre de Quincy, A. C... 835.7 RAG-PICKER 94 RELIGIO Shelf; No Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RAG-PICKER of Paris. Stir- RAYMOND, R. J. Mr. and RECREATIONS of Christopher ling, E........1368.5; 1378.15 Mrs. Peter White....1377 11 North. Wilson, J..... 863.10 RAILWAY morals and rail- 1379.27 RECREATIONS of the German way policy. Spencer, H.1655.25 RAYMOND, R.R. The patri- emigrants. Goethe, J. RAILWAYS. Stephenson, R. otic speaker........... 382.3 W.von............... 847.1 M.................... 829.1 RAY,MOND and Agnes. Lew- RECREATIVE arts. Baker, G. RAINBOW around the tomb. is, M. G.......1369.2; 1388.34 M. Amateur dramas...1346.11 Thornwell, E.........1327.17 RAYNER, B. F. The dumb - Bohn, H. G. Handbook RAISING the wind. Kenney, boy of Manchester..... 1379.4 of games.............. 836.13 J.................v. I of 354.2 RAYON d'amour. Hancock, - Walker, D. Manly exer1376.4; 1378.6; 1388.26 S. J.................. 1328.26 cises.................. 835.5 RAKE'S progress. Rede, REACH, A. B. Jenny Lind RECRUITING officer, The. W. L................. 1379.3 at last.................1377.5 Farquhar, G.......v. 4 of 331.1 RALEIGH, Sir W., and his 1378.4; 1379.17; 1388.18 v. 8 of 354.1; v. 7 of 1389.1 time. Kingsley, C..... 894.6 READ, H. F. Dramatic po- RED mask. Brougham, J...1368.11 RAM-ALLEY. Barry, L..v. 2 of 331.2 ems................... 332.4 REDDEN, L. C. (Howard RAMBLER, The. Johnson, S. Glyndon.) Idyls of batv. 19-22 of 850.24; v. I of 901.6 nia; The new world. tle and poems of the reRAMiBL-ES among words. bellion................ 308.16 Swinton, W.... 393.15; 396.6 READ, T. B. The new pas- REDDING, C. Modern wines. 815.10 RAMBLES by rivers. Thorne, toral................. 325.8 REDE, L. T. Guide to the J...................... 850.18 - The Russian ball........ 1337.5 stage..........1369.6; 1388.11 RAMSAY, A. Works. 3 v... 326.4 - Sylvia; and other poems. 349.13 REDE, W. L. The rake's RAMSAY, E. B. Pulpit table- READE, C. The eighth corn- progress.............. 1379.3 talk............1819.12 mandment............. 893.13 - Sixteen-string Jack..... 1369.3 - Reminiscences of Scot- - The king's rival. See - The skeleton witness.... 1369.3 tish life and character. Taylor, T.............. 1368.7 1378.19; 1388.7, 32 Edinb. 2 v.........9... 95.8 - Masks and faces. See Tay- REDEMPTION. Bryant, J. D. 385.11 - - Same. Bost.......... 1907.1 lor,T............... 1369.8 REDGAUNTLET. Scott, Sir RAND, E. S., jr. Life mem- 1378.14, 22; 1388.9 W...............v. 5 of 902.1 ories; and other poems. 375.24 - Two loves and a life. See REED, H. Lectures on EngRANDOLPH, A. D. T. The Taylor, T.............1369.12 lish literature.......... 406.8 changed cross, and other 1384.2; 1388.31, 41 - Lectures on the British religious poems........1338.10 - Whitelies. SeeTurner, C.1378.16 poets. 2 v........... 346.9 RANDOLPH, T. The muse's READERS and students, REED, J. The register office. looking-glass.....v. 2 of 331.2 Handbook for. Potter, v. 3 of 354.2 RANDOM recollections of the A.................... 820.60 REES, J. Foot-prints of a house of commons. READING. Cox,E.W. Art letter-carrier.......... 1816.2 Grant, J............... 868.10 of..................... 1397.3 REEVES, H. Chimasia..... 1394.2 RANDOM recollections of the - Pycroft, J. Course of REFLECTION, Aids to. Colehouse of lords. Grant, J. 868.9 English.............405.18, 19 ridge, S. T..v. 1 of 886.2; 898.10 RANKE, (F.) L. von. Ferdi- READING abbey, Legend of. REFORMATION. Fioude, J. iand I and Maximilian Mac Farlane, C........ 840.33 A. Influence of the refII of Austria...409.27; 1655.15 READING book, Illustrated ormation on the Scot- History of Servia. Add- London............... 405.2 tish character......... 1829.2 ed, The slave provinces REALITIES of Paris life. 3 v. 883.13 -- Milton. J. Reformation of Turkey, [by] C. Rob- REASON, Critique of pure. in England........v. 2 of 838.7 ert.................... 827.1 Kant, I................ 855.5 - Stebbing, H. History of - History of the popes in REASON of church govern- the.................... 388.2 the 16th and 17th cen- ment urged against prel- REFORMS, Hlints toward. turies. 3 v............ 838.1 acy. Milton, J....v. 2 of 838.7 Greeley, H............ 877.3 - Review of Ranke's His- REBEL, The. Bulwer-Lyt- REFRACTION, Double. Brewtory of the popes. See ton, E. (G. E. L.)......1394.10 ster, Sir I).......v. 1 of 365.14 Macaulay, T. B., lord. REBELLION, The. Rawlins, REFUSAL, The. Cibber, C. 409.20; 1655.19 T................ v. 3 of 331.2 v. 4 of 357.13; v. 9 of 1389.1 RANKIN, J. E. Gems for the REBEL.IONS in Scotland. REGICIDES, Trials of some bridal ring............1329.21 Chambers, R.....830.34, 44, 50 of the................. 399.7 RAPE of Lucrece. Shake- RECOLLECTION of O'Flanni- REGISTER office. Reed, J. speare, W..313.2; v. 7 of 322.4 gan and the fairies. v. 3 of 354.2 v. 8 of 326.2; 329.9 Brougham, J...........1376.11 REGULAR fix, A! Morton, J. v. 7 of 394.7; 1318.4 1378.10, 22; 1388.37 M..................... 1377.17 v. I of 1394.1 RECOLLECTIONS. Rogers, S. 395.5 REHEARSAL, The. Villiers, RAPE of the bucket. Tas- 877.16; 1396.3 G................v. 3 of 331.1 soni, A......... 345.4 RECORD of the Boston stage. REID, T. Works.......... 864.2 RAPE of the lock. Pope, A. Clapp, W. W., jr....... 356.10 REIGN, The, of terror. Bulv. 1 of 312.1; v. 2 of 335.1 RECORDS of five years. wer-Lytton, E. (G. E. L.) v. I of 339.3; v. 2 of 369.12 Lippincott, S. J....... 1816.4 v. I of 1839.3 v. I of 1318.1; 1409.3 RECORDS of woman. Hem- REJECTED addresses. Smith, RASPAIL, F. V. l)omestic' ans, F. (D.).......v. 2 of 324 2 H..................... 325.3 medicine........ 8......29.37 v. 2 of 347.2; 1409.4 - Smith, J................ 1327.1 RASSELAS. Johnson, S..... 833.13 RECREATIONS in shooting. RELAPSE, The. Vanbrugh, v. I of 901.6 Craven................ 853.13 Sir J...........v. I of 356.1.9 RAWLINS, T. The rebellion. RECREATIONS of a country RELIGIO laici. Dryden, J. v. 3 of 331.2 parson. Boyd, A. K. H. 883.2 v.1 of 312.1 RAY, J. Handbook of prov- RECREATIONS of a Southern v. 2 of 319.8; v. 1 of 369.3 erbs.................. 856.12 barrister.............. 905.13 385.7; v. 2 of 1316.12 RELIGION 95 RIME Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RELIGION and the church. REVENGER'S tragedy. Tour- RICHARD OF CIRENCESTER. Follen, C. (T. C.)..v. 5 of 877.1 neur, C...........v. 2 of 331.2 Ancient state of Britain. RELIGIOUS poems. Stowe, REVETT, N. Antiquities of See Giles, J. A......... 846.4 H. (E.) B............. 1328.6 Athens. Iee Stuart, J. 835.17 RICHARD OF D)EVIZES. GruRELIGIOUS sentences from REVIEw, The. Colman, G., sade of Richard Coeur Shakespeare........... 374.6 the younger.......... 13,9.13 de Lion............... 846.6 RELIQUES of ancient English 1379.19; 1383.1 RICHARD II Shakespeare, W. poetry. Percy,T..332.3; 1409.5 REVOLT of Islam. Shelley. v. 3 of 313.1; 322 3; v. 3 of 322.4 REMARKABLE characters. P. B......311.8; v. 1 of 1318.5 v. 5 of 325.1; v. 5 of 326.1 Kirby, R. S........... 894.1 REVOLUTIONARY soldier. v. 4 of 3213.2; v. 4 of 337.2 REMINGTON, A. G. Prose Jaimson, G............1377.15 v. 2 of 359.18; v. 2 of 394.7 and verse............. 1399.2 1378.6; 1379.13 v. 4 of 1326.1; v. 6 of 1394.1 REMORSE. Coleridge, S. T. REVOLUTIONS in Europe. RICHARD III. Shakespeare, v. 2 of 327. 10; v. 7 of 886.2 Koch, C. W.......... 830.45 W........v. 5 of 313.1; 322.3 RENDEZVOUS, The. Ayton, REXFORD, G. C. Dime school v. 4 of 322.4; v. 7 of 325.1 R.................... 1376.16 melodist.............. 1829.4 v. 7 of 326.1; v. 5 of 326.2 IRENEGADO, The. Massinger, REYNOLDS, F. The drama- v. 5 of 337.2; v. 3 of 359 18 P..........353.4; v. 2 of 353.8 tist..............v. 4 of 357.15 v. 4 of 394.7; v. 6 of 1326.1 RENNIE, J. Architecture of REYNOLDS, Sir J. Literary 1359.5; v. 8 of 1394.1 birds. Lond.......... 839.2 works. 2v............ 858.4 - - Same. Adapted by C. -- -Same. New ed. Lond. 850.7 RHAND, Tally, pseud. Guttle Cibber....v. 3 of 357.13; 1367.2 - Same. Bost.......... 849.10 and gulpit............. 1379.4 RICHARD III, Ghost of. - Bird miscellanies....... 850.8 RHESUS. Euripides...v. 2 of 814.9 Brooke, C............. 342.21 - )omestic habits of birds. 839.11 v. 2 of 830.15 RICHARD III, True tragedy - Faculties of birds....... 839.10 RHETORIC. Aristoteles. of. See Field, N...... 342.20 -Insect architecture. Treatise on............ 814.8 RICHAIm S, W. C. Electron. 339.7 Lond.................. 839.13 - Campbell, G. Philosophy RICIHARDSON, C. Study of - Same. New ed. Lond. of..................... 405.6 language: an exposition 2 v.................. 850.6 - Cicero, M. T. Rhetorical of Horne Tooke........ 406.14 - - Same. Bost.......... 849.13 invention........v. 4 of 824.10 RICH:InDSON, G.F. IntroducNatural history of birds. 820.5 - Coppee, H. Elements of. 396.4 tion to geology, and its - and Westwood, J. O. - Hervey, G. W. Rhetoric associate sciences..... 816.10 Natural history of in- of conversation........ 405.9 RICHARDSON, J. Ilecollecsects. Lod. 2 v..... 389.18 - Theremin, F. Outlines tlions of the last half- —.Same. N. Y. 2 v... 810.9 of a systematic........ 405.7 century. 2 v.........1816.14 RENT day. Jerrold, D.- - Whately, R. Elements RICHARDSON, S., Review of v. 8 of 906.1; 1367.4 of..................... 406.21 the Correspondence of. RENWICK, H. B. andJ. Lives RHETORICIANS, Lives of the. See Jeffrey, F., lord.... 409.3 of J. Jay and A. Hamil- Suetonius Tranquillus, RICHE, B. Eight novels pubton................... 820.33 C..................... 844.8 lislhed in 1581.......... 342.32 RENWICK, J. Lifeof DeWitt RHIND, W. History of British RICHELIEU. Bulwer-Lytton, Clinton................ 820.30 India. See Murray, H. 810.51 E. (G. E. L.)..........138.1 REPRESENTATIVE govern- RHINE. Banfield, T. C. 1379.11; 1389.3 ment in Europe, Origin Industry of the........ 840.1 RICHMOND, J. C. Metaof. Guizot, F. (P. G.) 817.7 - Family tour up the...... 389.2 comet.................1327.14 REPRESENTATIVE men. Em- - Legare, H. S. Journal of RICrERm, J. P. (F.) Extracts erson, R. W........... 876.5 the.................... 872.3 from [his] works...... 905.21 REPTILES, Natural history RHODE ISLAND book. Lynch, - Flower, fruit and thorn of. Swainson, W..... 408.1 A. C................. 888.9 pieces. Bost. 1845. 2v. 887.8 REPUBLIC, The. Plato..v. 2 of 814.3 RHODES, T. B. Bombastes - - Same. Bost. 1863....1904.13 REPUBLIC, Treatise on the. furioso......... 1376.5; 1378.4 - Hesperus or forty-five Cicero, M. T........... 834.14 RHYMES of contrast on wis- dog-post-days. 2 v.... 823.9 RESIDENCE at Sierra Leone. 899.6 dom and folly. Rllush, J. 1345.7 - Sketches of and from.... 395.3 RESIGNATION. Young, E. RHYMES of travel. Taylor, RIDER, G. T. Lyra Ameriv. 2 of 329.14; v. 2 of 1319.9 (J.) Bayard........... 345.19 cana.................. 372.14 RESTORATION of monarchy RICE, C. The three guards- RIDLEY, J. (Sir Charles in France. Lamartine, men................... 1368.9 AIorell.) Tales of the A. (M. L. P.) de....... 837.9 RICE, G. E. Blondel....... 1357.10 genii................. 835.10 RETIRED from business. Jer- - Nugamenta............. 374.17 RIENZI. Mitford, M. R.....1368.13 rold, )...........v. 7 of 906.1 - Old play in a new garb; 1388.19 RxETNYW, Werdna, pseud. (Hamlet)............. 356.22 RIFLE. axe, and saddle-bags. See Wynter, A. - and Wainwright, J. H. Milburn, WV. H......... 898.14 RETRIBUTION. Taylor, T...1368.10 Ephemera............. 1327.5 RIGGING of ships. Kipping, RETURN of the Druses. RICE, H. Mount Vernon, R..................... 819.38 Browning, R......v. 2 of 335.9 and other poems. Bost. 375.12 RIGHTFUL heir. BulwerRETURNE from Pernassus. - - Same. N. Y......... 1405.2 Lytton, E. (G. E. L.)..1357.14 v. I of 331.2 RICHARD 1. Aytoun, W. E. RIGHTs of man. Leland, 0. REUMONT, A. von. Carafas Life and times of..... 379.1 S... 1377.10; 1378.2, 20; 1384.1 of Maddaloni: Naples - James, G. P. R. Life of RILEY, H.T. Dictionary of under Spanish dominion. 827.2 Richard Coeur-de-Lion. 827.7 Latin quotations, [etc.]. REVELS at court, in the rcigns - Richard of I)evizes. Cru- With a selection of of Elizabeth and James sade of Richard Coeur de Greek quotations...... 854.3 i. Cunningham, P.... 342.5 Lion................... 846.6 RIiE of the ancient mariner. REVENGE, The. Young, E. RICHARD CCur de Lion. Bur- Coleridge, S. T...v. 2 of 312.1 v. 3 of 314.12 goyne, Gen. J....v. 2 of 314.11 v. 2 of 327.10; v. 7 of 886.2 v. 2 of 331.1; v. 12 of 354.1 v. 6 of 354.2 v. I of 1316.8; 1409.7 RIMINI 96 ROME Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RIMINT, Story of. Hunt, (J. ROBERTSON, F. W. Lectures ROGET, P. M. Electricity, II.) Leigh............. 332.13 and addresses on liter- electro-maagnetism, galRING, The, and the book. ary and social topics... 894.12 vanism, and magnetism. Browning, R..........1348.18 ROBERTSON, J. C. Percy an- v. 2 of 365.14 RiP Van Bigham. Hopper, ecdotes. See Byerley, - Thesaurus of English E..................1329.24 T.................892.4; 909.7 words............ 403.13 Rip Van Winkle. Burke, C. ROBERTSON, William. The ROKEBY. Scott, Sir WV... 331.3 1368.13; 1381.3; 1388.19 clockmaker's hat. See 336.1; v. 4 of336.2: v. 2 of336.13 Rip Van Winkle and his Girardin, L. de........ 1376.9 336.14; v. 5 of 359.13; 3059.16 wonderful nap. Sted- 1378.11; 1388.8 v. 1 of 902.1 v.4 of 1318 3 man, E. C............ 1320.1 -- Ernestine, from the v. 2 of 1329.2; 1339.1 RIPA, M. Memoirs, dur- French................ 1368.5 ROLAND, A, for an Oliver. ing thirteen years' resi- ROBERTSON, William, D. D. Morton, T..............1377.4 dence at the court of Discovery and conquest 1378.21; 1388.45 Peking................ 899.7 of America............ 830.5 ROMAN actor. Massinger, RIPL~EY, G., and Taylor, (J.) -- History of the reign of P................... 353.4 Bayard. Hand-book of Charles v, with a view v. 2 of 353.8; v. 2 of 357.14 literature and the fine of the progress of soci- RO.MAN father. Whitehead, arts................... 406.22 ety in Europe.......... 830.6 W...v. 2 of 331.1; v. 14 of 354.1 RITc-HIE, A. C.,formerly Mrs. ROBnISPIIERlR, Fall of. Cole- ROMAN law and legal educa-.Mowatt. (Isabel.) Plays. 356.16 ridge, S. T.......v. 2 of 327.10 tion. Maine, H. J. S... 873.13 Contents.-Armand; Fashion. ROBIN Hood: ballads and ROMAN lawyer in Jerusalem. songs relating to; with Story, W. W...........1338.22 - Armand......1369.5; 1388.7, 45 anecdotes of his life. ROMAN literature. Matthiae, - Fashion................ 1369.5 From Ritson and oth- A. (H.) Manual of.... 406.11 - Pelayo: or, the cavern of ers.................... 1329.3 - Peter, W. Specimens of Covadonga............ 338.5 ROBINS, E. Tales from the poets and poetry of RIVAL fools. Cibber, C. American history. 3 v. 1859.7 Rome................. 315.1 v. 2 of 357.13 ROBINSON, J. H. Nick Whif- ROMAN martyrs. Leavitt, RIVAL queens. Lee, N. v. I of 331.1 fles.............1380.2; 1382.2 J. M...................1348.19 v. 6 of 354.1 ROBINSON, T. A. L. (v. J.) ROMlANCEI, Essay on. Scott, RIVAL rhymes, in honour of (Talvi.) Languages and Sir W...........v. 8 of 902.1' Burns. Ben Trovato.. 1337.4 literature of the Slavic ROMANCE after marriage. RIVALS, The. Plato...v. 4 of 814.3 nations... -........... 404.7 Goodrich, F. B. 1369 2; 1388.34 RIVAxLS, The. Sheridan, R. ROBINSON Crusoe. De Foe, ROMANCE and reality. B...v. 4 of 331.1; v. 19 of 354.1 D.................... 835.4 Brougham, J...........356.17 828.10; 847.2; 1357.2; 1367.4 ROBSON, W. J. Love and 1368.6; 1388.14 RIVER Duddon, Sonnets on loyalty.1369.10; 1379.1; 1380.1 RO.MANCE of a poor young the. Wordsworth, W. RoccA, A. J. M. de. War man Feuillet, 0. 1369.7; 1383.3 311.1; v. 3 of 359.12 of the French in Spain. ROMANCE of the fashionable v. 3 of 1319.7; 1409.6 v. 2 of 830.42 world. Batchelder, E.. 339.6 RIVERSIDE magazine for ROCKY mountains, Adven- ROMANCE under difficulties. young people. Vol. 1-3. tures in the. Ruxton, Burnand, F. C........ 1376.14 3 v.................... 1813.1 G. F...................'899.8 RO.MANCEI:S, Dramatic. ROAD to ruin. Holcroft, T. RODERICK, the last of the Browning, R......v. 2 of 335.9 v. 24 of 354.1 Goths. Southey, R...311.3. 13 ROMANTIC composition in v. 2 of 357.15; 1367.7; 1388.3 v. 9 of 1318.7 France and England. ROADS, Art of constructing RODWELL, G. H. Teddy the Ellis, G............... 846.5 and repairing common. tiler................. 1377.5 ROM \UN'r of Margret. Law, H... 819.33 1378.9, 10: 1379.13; 1388.18 Browning, E. B..v. 1 of 335.10 ROARING girl. Middleton, RODWELL, T. G. More blun- v. I of 335.11 T.................v. 2 of 331.2 ders tian one........... 1377.4 ROMAUNT of the page. ROB Roy. - Scott, Sir W. 1378.11; 1379.14;.1388.44 Browning, E. B..v. 2 of 335.10 v. 2 of 902.1 - The young widow......1376.10 v. 2 o'335.11 Ron Roy Macgregor. Po- 1379.16 ROMAUNT of the rose. Chaucock, I................ 1368.2 ROGER Dr HOVEDEN. An- cer, G. v. 4 of 319.5; v. 2 of 355.4 ROBBER, The, of the Rhine. als 2 v............ 856.2 RoME. Amianus MarcelAlmar, G............. 1369.1 ROGER OFW W NDOVER. Flow- linus. Roman history.. 833.6 1381.3; 1388.17 ers of history, formerly - Eaton, C. A. Rome, in ROBBER'S wife. Pocock, I.1369.10 ascribed to Matthew the 19th century....... 825.2 1379.21; 1380.1; 1381.3 Paris. 2 v........... 846.9 - Ferguson, A. Progress ROBBERS, The. Schiller, (J. ROGERS, C. Familiar illus- and termination of the C.)F.von.478.1; 818.12; 1368.4 trations of Scottish Roman republic....... 830.7 ROBERT. C. Slave provinces character............. 864.3 - Fosbroke, T. D. Arts, of Turkey. See Ranke, - Modern Scottishminstrel. institutions, etc. of the (F.) L. von............ 827.1 6 v.................... 316.12 Romans............... 378.3 ROBERT Emmet. Pilgrim, ROGERS, 11. Greyson let- - History of.............. 378.2 J......................1369.15 ters................... 885.6 - Livius Patavinus, T. 1378.15; 1379.22; 1384.1 - Lite and genius of T. History of.......814.4; 830.19 ROBERT Macaire. Selby, C. Fuller................1655.15 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. 1376.3; 1388.21 ROGERIS, S. Italy; Pleas- Lays of ancient...... 324.13 ROBERTS, 0. W. Voyages ures of memory...v. 2 of 312.1, - Merivale, C. Rome unand excursions in Cen- - ~Recollections. Lond.... 395.5 der the emperors...... 365.9 tral America........... 830.35 - - Same. Bost.......... 1396.3 - Michelet, J. History of ROBERTS, W. Looker-on. - Table-talk. Added Por- the Roman republic.... 833.5 v. 41-44 of 850.24 soniana.........8.....877.16 - Plutarchus. Civilwarsof. 850.1 ROME 97 ST. PATRICK'S Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ROME, continued. ROWE, N., continued. RUSSIA. Bell, R. History of. 378.7 - Sismondi, J. C. L. S. de. - Jane Shore. Lond..v. I of 331.1 - Brooks, (C.) S. The lusFall of the Roman em- v. 10 of 354.1; v. 12 of 1389.1 sians of the south..409.2; 1655.6 pire....... 378.5 - -Same. N.Y.....1368.3; 1388.5 - Cochrane, J. D. Pedes- Tacitus, C. C. Annals - Lady Jane Gray...v. 1 of 331.1 trian journey through.. 830.46 and History of...834.17; 872.11 v. 10 of 354.1; v. 16 of 1389.1 - Custine, A., marquis de. ROMEO and Juliet. Shake- - Tamerlane.........v. I of 331.1 Russia in 1839....409.4; 1655.5 speare, W..v. 7 of 313.1; 322.3 v. 10 of 354.1; v. 13 of 1389.1 - Kelly, W.. K. History of. 827.6 v. 5 of 322.4; v. 10 of 325.1 ROWLEY, Thomas, pseucd. - MacCulloch, J.R. Rusv. 9 of 326.1; v. 6 of 326.2 See Chatterton, T. sia and Turkey..409.28; 1655.6 v. 8 of 337.2; v. 4 of 359.18 ROWLEY, W. A match at - Macgillivray, W. Humv. 5 of 394.7; v. 7 of 1326.1 midnight..........v. 2 of 331.2 boldt's journey in Asi1367.6; v. 10 of 1394.1 ROWLEY controversy. Chat- atic.................... 810.54 ROOT, G. F. The Grant song- terton, T.............. 346.6 - Rabbe, A. History of... 869.11 ster................... 1349.11 ROWTON, F. The debater.1397.10 - Segur, P. P. de. ExpediROOTS and ramifications of - Female poets of Great tion to...........399.3; 820.43 the English language. Britain................ 321.2 RUSSIAN ball. Read, T. B. 1337.5 Knapp, A. J............ 406.17 ROYAL convert. Rowe, N. RUSSIAN poets, Specimens of RoRY O'More. Lover, S....1368.13 v. 2 of 356.21 the. Bowring, Sir J... 315.14 1388.19 RUDENS. Plautus, T. M. RUTH Oakley. Williams, T. ROSAMOND. Addison, J. v. 1 of 847.1 v. 2 of 824.12 1369,14; 1378.8 ROSAMUND Gray. Lamb, C. RUDIMENTARY chronology. RUXTON, G. F. Adventures v. 2 of 874.2 2 v..................... 829.39 in Mexico and the Rocky v.4 of 874.6; 1818.1 RUINS of ancient cities. mountains............. 899.8 ROSCIAD, The. Churchill, C. Bucke, C.........379.6; 820.38 RYDER, G. M. Gillian; and v. 1 of 312.1; v. I of 319.6 RULE a wife and have a wife. other poems........... 375.7 322.5; v. I of 1316.7 Beaumont, F......v. 3 of 331.1 RoscoE, HI. Lives of eminent v. 9 of 351.2; v. 6 of 354.1 SABBATH at home. Vol. 1.. 1874.1 British lawyers........ 388.4 v. I of 1389.1 SACHAEM'S-WOOD. Hillhouse, ROScoE, T. Life and writings RUNNAMEDnI. Logan, J..... 349.24 J. A.............v. 2 of 356.20 of. Miguel de Cervanites RURAL felicity. Buckstone, SACKVILLE, Lord George, Saavedra............ 399.1 J. B..1369.11; 1378.20; 1388.22 proved to be Junius. RoscoE,W. Life and pontif- RURAL letters. Willis, N. P. 904.15 See Allen, W........... 877.11 icate of Leo x. 2 v.... 818.2 RURAL life of England. SACKVILLE, T. Ferrex and - Life of Lorenzo de' Med- Howitt, W........... 896.4 Porrex...........v. 1 of 331.2 ici.818.6 RURAL poetry of the English SACRED poets of England ROScoE, W. C. Poems and language. Jenks, J. W. 314.3 and America. Griswold, essays. 2 v........... 394.9 RURALsports. Gay,J..v. 1 of312.1 R. W................. 314.8 RosE of Arragon. Knowles, RURAL tales., Bloomfield, R. 1329.8 SBWULF. Narrative. See J. S..............v. 2 of 1357.1 RURAL wreath. Greenwood, Wright, T.............. 846.7 RosE of Ettrick vale. Lynch, L..................... 1337.2 SAILOR of France. JohnT. J....1368.8; 1381.3; 1388.39 RUSH, J. Philosophy of the stone, J. B.....1368.11; 1381.3 ROSINA. Brooke, F. (M.) human voice........... 405.1 SAILOR'S sea-book. Greenv. 5 of 331.1; v. 3 of 354.2 - Rhymes of contrast on wood, J................ 819.39 ROSINA Meadows. English, wisdom and folly...... 1345.7 ST. AGNES, Eve of. Keats, J. W. B........1369.8; 1378.8, 19 RUSH, R. Occasional prc- v. 3 of 312.1 RossE, J. WV. Index of ductions............... 882.4 332.6; 334.24; 347.6; 1317.9 dates. 2 v............. 857.9 RUSKIN, J. The crown of ST. ALBAN'S abbey. RadROSSETTI, C. G. Poems.... 1346.1 wild olive.............. 1816.1 cliffe, A...........v. 2 of 777.5 ROSSETTI, D. G. The early - The mystery of life and ST. CLEMENT'S eve. Taylor, Italian poets........... 855.10 its arts................ 1827.4 H...................... 364.6 - Poems................1326.17 - Selections from [his] ST. CUPID. Jerrold, D. ROTHMAN, R. W. History writings.................1816.13 v. 7 of 906.1; 1376.7 of astronomy....v. 3 of 365.14 RUSSELL, A. P. Half tints.1817.11 ST. GEORGES, J. H.V.,chevaROUGH diamond. Buck- RUSSELL, J. Tour in Ger- Hier de. Le cliable stone, J. B.....1376.6; 1388.13 many, and some prov- amoureux.............. 1315.3 ROUND table. Hazlitt, W.. 886.10 inces of the Austrian ST. GILEs and St. James. ROUND table, Legends of the. empire, 1820-22. 2 v... 830.43 Jerrold, D........ 1 of 906.1 Bridges, S............. 1405.3 RUSSELL, M. Ancient and ST. JAMES'S magazine. Vol. ROUNDABOUT papers. Thack- modern Egypt......... 810.29 1-21; new series, v. eray, W. M.....882.16; 1816.18 - History and present con- 1-3. 24 v............. 811.1 ROUNDHUADS, Songs of the. dition of the Barbary ST. JOHN, B. Adventures in Thornbury, G. W....... 316.3 states................ 810.70 the Libyan desert and ROUTLEDGE, E. Every boy's - Life of Cromwell. Edinb. the oisis of Jupiter Amannual................ 1864.1 2 v.................... 830.54 mon................... 899.9 -Every-day blunders in - - Same. N. Y. 2 v..... 810.62 ST. JOHN, C. H. Poems... 374.9 speaking.............. 1398.4 - Nubia and Abyssinia.... 810.61 ST. JOHN, H., lord BolingROWE, N. Works. 2 v..... 356.21 - Palestine........... 810.33 broke. Works. 4 v.... 891.3 Constents. —Vol. I. Ambi- - Polynesia.............. 820.55 ST. JOHN, J. A. Journal of a inous step-mother; Tamerilane; RUSSELL, William, of Lon- residence in Normandy. 830.64 The fair penitent; The biter. II. Ulysses; The royal con- (don. Extraordinary men: - Lives of celebrated travvert; Jane Shore; Lady Jane their boyhood and early ellers. 3 v............ 810.47 Gray; Poems on several occa- life.................... 879.15 - Analysis of Plato's repubsi00'. RUSSELL, William, of Mlass. lie. See More, Sir T... 888.14 - The fair penitent...v. I of 331.1 Pulpit elocution........ 405.21 ST. PATRICK'S day. Sheriv. 10 of 354.1; v. 11 of 1389.1 RussET leaves. Pumnmill, J.1817.25 dan,.B..828.10; 847.2; 1357.2 13 ST. PATRICK'S 98 SCIILEGEL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ST. PATRICK'S eve. Power, SARDANAPALUS. Byron, G. SCHILLER, (J. C.) F. von. T..............1376.2; 1378.19 (G. N.), lord......v. 4 of 323.2 ]Esthetic letters, essays, ST. PETERSBURG, Pictures v. 7 of 347.1; 1368.4 and philosophical letfrom. Jerrmann, E..... 409.13 v. 5 of 1409.2 ters................. 864.7 1655.6 SARGENT, E. [Gem series.] - Correspondence with SAINT PIERRE, (J. H.) B. de. The emerald........... 1818.20 K6rner. Comprising The Indian cottage; - - The sapphire..........1818.21 anecdotes of Goethe, Paul and Virginia...... 833.33 - Original dialogues....... 395.26 the Schlegels, Wieland, SAINT-PRIEST, A. G., comnte - The standard speaker.... 393.1 and others. 3 v...... 876.16 de. Fall of the Jesuits - The woman who dared..1348.22 - Dramas and romances... 478.1 in the 18th century..... 889.3 - Modern standard drama. Contents.- The robbers;FiST. lONAN'S well. Scott, See Dramas, Collection of. esco; Love and intrigue; De5ir W............v. 5 of 902.1 SARTORresartus. Carlyle, T. 885.14 metrius; Theghost-seer; The ST. VALENTINE'S day. Scott, SATAN in Paris, from Clair- sport of destiny. Sir W...........v. 6 of 902.1 ville. See Selby, C.... 1369.8 - Early dramas and roSAINTINE, (J.) X. Boniface, 1379.26; 1388.9, 44 mances............... 818.12 called. Woman's whims. 878.13 SAUL. Heavysege, C.......1357.13 Contents. - The robbers; FiSALA, G. A. Breakfast in SAUNDERS, C. H1-. The pi- esco; Love and intrigue; Demetrius; The ghost-seer; The bed................... 882.17 rate's legacy...........1369.19 sport of destiny. - Dutch pictures.......... 883.19 1379.18; 1382.2 - Gaslight and daylight... 903.9 - Rosina Meadows. See Historical dramas....... 818.11 - Lady Chesterfield's let- English, W. B.1369.8; 1378.8, 19 Contents. - Don Carlos; ters to her daughter.... 905.16 SAUNDERS, F. Mosaics.... 905.9 Mary Stuart; The maid of Orleans; The bride of Mes- Looking at life.......... 893.5 - Salad for the social..... 898.5 sina. - Yankee drolleries....... 1886.7 - Salad for the solitary.... 898.4 Historical works. 2 v... 830.36 — A THistoricalworks. 2 v... 830.36 Contents. -A rtemus Ward: SAUNDIERS, J. Cabinet pichis book, by C. F. Browne; tures of English life. Contents.-Vol. I. Life; Major Jack Downing, by S. Chaucer............... 850.9 Thirty years' war. II. Thirty Smith; The Nasby papers, by years' war; Trial of Counts D. 1. Lockel The Orpheus SAUZAY, A. Wonders of Egmont and Horn; The siege C. Kerr papers, by I:. IH. New- glass-making in all ages. 196.29 o Antwerp. Jel; The Biglow papers by SAVAGE, J. The life-wake of - Minor poems.......... 355.6 J. H. Lowell. othe fine Arkansas gentle- - Poems and ballads......1409.13 SALAD for the social. Saun- man who died before his _ Revolt of the Netherders, F................ 898.5 time.................. 822.1 lands, [etc.]...........818.10 SALAD for the solitary. SAVILLE, J. F. The miller's Contents. - revolt of the Saunders, F........... 898.4 maid..........1376.12; 1381.2 Netherlands, continued. [See SALE, Sir R. Brigade in SAXE, J. G-. Poems...... 372.11 Thirty years' war, below.] Afghanistan. See Gleig, - The Fiy-ing Dutch- Trial of Counts Egmont and 37 ~. Q.H Q3.13 Horn: Siege of Antwerp; WalG. R...89911 man....................13 lenstein's camp; Piccolomini; SALLUSTIUS CRISPUS, C. - The masquerade and Death of Wallenstein; Wil[Works.] Translated other poems...........1347.34 helm Tell. by W. Rose......... 830.10 - The money-king and oth- - The robbers............ 1368.4 -- Florus, and Velleius er poems.............. 374.3 - Song of the bell. With Paterculus. [Works.] SAYLES, F. O. Follies of the poems and ballads from Translated by J. S. day...................1329.28 Goethe, Schiller, and Watson............... 834.4 SCANDALOUS chronicle, The. others................. 373.8 SALMAGUNDI. Irving, W. Troyes, J. de.......... 857.4 - Thirtyyears'war; Revolt v. I of 377.1; 901.1 SCANDERBEG, Life of. See of the Netherlands to SALMON, J. Old and young. Lillo, G..........v. I of 356.18 the confederacy of the 1369.14; 1378.14; 1379.24 SCANDINAVIA, ancient and Gueux.................854.14 SALOME. Heywood, J. C... 1358.3 modern. Crichton, A. 820.39 Note. —For continuation, SAMOR, lord of the bright SCANDINAVIAN North, Visit see Revolt of the Netherlands, city. Milman, H. H. to the. Pfeiffer, I..... 879.3 ove. V. 3 of 312.1; v. 2 of 327.9; 332.6 SCANDINAVIAN popular tales - Mary Stuart. See KemSAMSON Agonistes. Milton, J. and traditions. Thorpe, ble, F. A.............. 372.1 v. I of 312.1; v. 2 of 312.3 B................... 846.12 - Death of Wallenstein; 312.6; v. 2 of 321.1; v. 3 of 329.6 SCANDINAVIANS, Manners, Piccoloiini. See Cole359.3, 4; v. 2 of 843.9 customs, etc., of the an- ridge, S. T.....v. 3 of 327.10 v. 3 of 1317.11 cient. Mallet, P. H. 846.2 v. 7 of 886.2; v. 3 of 1316.8 SANBORN, K. A. Home pic- SCANLAN, M. Love and - Metrical translations lures of English poets.. 1356.3 land.................. 1357.3 from.................. 322.7 SANCiONIATHO. Theology SCENE, A, in the life of - Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. E. of the Phoenicians...... 898.8 an unprotected female. L.) Life of....v. 1 of 1816.15 SANCTUM sanctorum. Tilton, Coyne, J. S........ 1377.11 v. I of 1839.3 T......................1816.21 1379.27; 1384.1 - Ellet, E. F. Characters SANDERSON, J. Sketches of SCENES in my native land. of.................... 908.7 Paris.................. 898.12 Sigourney, L. H....... 868.17 - Follen, C. (T. C.) Life SANDS, R. C. Writings. 2 v. 873.4 SCEPTICAL philosophy. Jer- and dramas.......v. 4 of 877.1 SANNILLAC. Whiting, H... 338.4 emie, JA............. 395.11 SHIMMEI, K.A. Sieges of SAPPHIRE, The. Sargent, E.1818.21 ScHAAD, J. C. Nicholas of Vienna by the Turks... 889.16 SAPPIHO. Grillparzer, F..... 1357.4 the Flue............... 1347.30 SCI-ILEGEL, A. W. von. LecSAPPHO to Phaon. Pope, A. SCHAMYL, the sultan, war- tures on dramatic art v. I of 339.3 rior, etc. See Wagner, and literature.......... 818.1 v. I of 835.16; v. I of 1318.1 F..............409.28; 1655.14 SCHLEGEL, (C. W.) F. von. SARACENS, History of the. SCHEFER, (G.) L. (I.) Tie IEsthetic and miscellaOckley, S............, 828.5 layman's breviary......1329.25 neous works........... 838. SCHLEGEL 99 SCOTT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No SCHLEGEL, (C. W.) F. von, SCOTLAND, continued. SCOTT, Sir W., continued. continued. - Scott, Sir W. History of. 368.4 by; Lord of the isles; Vision Lectures on modern his- v. 7 of 902.1 of Don Roderick'; Harold the tory......-............. 848.1 - Wordsworth, W. Me- dauntless; The field of Waterloo; Songs and miscellanies; L- Lectures on the history morials of a tour in, allads translated fromin tile of literature, ancient and 1803, 14...311.1; v. 3 of 359.12 German; Songs; Miscellanemodern................ 857.13 v. 3 of 1319.7; 1409.6 ous poems; Poetry from the - Philosophy of history... 818.3 SCOTT, Sir W. Complete borer mistrelsy. - Philosophy of life, and works. 10 v........... 902.1 - - Same. N.Y. 1852.... 336.14 philosophy of lan]guage. 828.8 philo phyoflanguage 828.8 Contents. - Vol. I. Min- Contents. —Memoir; Lay of SCHLEGELS, Anecdotes of strelsy of the Scottish border; the last minstrel; Marmion; the. See Schiller, - (J. Sir Tristrem; Lay of the last Lady of the lake; Vision of C. ) F. VO............. 876.16 -minstrel;Ballads translated or Don Roderick; Rokeby; Bal-........ imitated from the German; lads; Lyrics; Songs. SCHMIDT, or Smith, I. I. 1Marmion; Lady of the lake; Education.... 820.53 Miscellaneous poems; Roke- -- Same. N. Y. 1853. SCHOLAR, The. Buckstoue, by; Vision of Don Roderick; 336.2 J. B...1369.13; 1378.14; 1383.1 Lord of the isles; Occasional S O for autr. Tbin, poems; Bridal of Triermain; Contents. -Vol. I. Lay of SCHOOL for authors. Tobin, Harold the dauntless; Field the last minstrel; Ballads J.................v. 7 of 354.2 of Waterloo; Songs and mis- translated from the German; SCTHOOL for fathers. Bick- cellanies. II. Waverley; Guy Songs; The poacher; MiscelMannering; Antiquary; Rob laneous poems; Poetry puberstaff, I.........v. 17 of 354.1 Roy; Black dwarf; Old Mor- lished in the Border minstrelv. 10 of 1389.1 tality. Ill. Heart of Mid. sy. II. Marmion; Occasional ScHooL for lovers. White- Lothian; Bride of Lammer- pieces. III. Lady of the lake; ^"... 8 moor; Legend of Montrose; Vision of Don Roderick. IV. head, W......v. 8 of 1389.1 Ivanhoe; Monastery; Abbot. Rokeby; The bridal of TrierSCHOOL for scandal. Sheri- IV. Kenilworth; Pirate; For- main. V. The lord of the dan, R. B............ 828.10 tunes of Nigel; Peveril of the isles; The field of Waterloo; 84 1 Peak; Quentin Durward. V. Songs and miscellanies. VI. 847.2; 1357.2; 1367.1 St. Ronan's well; Redgaunt- Harold the dauntless; DraSCHOOL for wives. Kelly, let; Betrothed; Talisman; matic pieces; Halidon hill; H...............v. 8 of 1389.1 Woodstock. VI. Chronicles MlacDuff's cross; Doom of DeSCHOOL-GITRL'S garland. of the Canongate: The high- vorgoil; Auchindrane, or the i"iilses, C. M. 373.23 ^^'land widow; The two drovers; Ayrshire tragedy. Kirkhlnd;C......... My aunt Margaret's mirror; SCHOOL melodist. Rexford, Tapestried chamber; The G. C................ 1829A.4 laird's Jock; Fair maid of - Same. N. Y. B. d. 331.3 Perth; Anne of Geierstein; Contens.-Lay of the last SC1HOOL-MISTREI.S, The. Count Robert of Paris; Castle minstel; M ion; Ldy of Shenstone, W..... v. 1 of 312.1 Dangerous; Surgeon's daugh- the lake; Vision of Don ILtdSCHOOL of reform. Morton, ter. VII. Tales of a grand_T...........f 1 father; istory of Scotlan. Triermain; Lord of the isles; TL................~.. ~v.2 5< of 354.- VIII. Life of J. Dryden; Life The field of Waterloo; Hai-old v. I of 357.15; 1369.1; 1388.17 of J. Swift; Biographical the dauntless; Contributions SCHOOLDAY dialogues. notices of the novelists; Dra- to the Border minstrelsy; BalA.. 1397.4 matical works: Halidon hill; lad trnslated or imitd Clark, A.............. 1397.4 la uff oss; oom ofDe- lads translate d, etc.;or imitated SCHOOLFELLOWS, The. Jer- vorgoil; Auchindrane, or the cal and miscellaneous pieces; rold, D............ 8 of 906.1 Ayrshire tragedy; House of Dramatic pieces: Halidonhill; SCiHOUW, J. F. The earth, hpen; Goez of erlichingen, MacDuff's cross; Doom of ad m * Ani ifrom'the German of Goetie; D vri A1uchindrane, or plants, and man. And Paul's letters to his kinsfolk;' tvo hir tranTo Sketches froi the min- Eyrbiggia-Saga; Essay on chiv- the Ayrshire tragedy; The eral ktnglodm, by iF. airy, romance, and the drama; voni Koibll.m, 826.5 Religious discourses; DemonTvrron Kobell............ 826.5 ology and witchcraft. IX. - - Same. Bost. 1857. 9 v. 1318.3 SCi'HURZ, C. Speeches..... 813.20 Life of Napoleon. X. Life,Vol. I. Memoir; SCIENCE. Brougham,H., lord. by J. G. Lockhart. La fte l ns Lay of the last minstrel. II. Discourses on....820.72; 840.6 Poetical works. N. Y. Marmion. III. Lady of the - Objects, advantages, lake. IV. Rokeby; Vision of andplelasure f v. f 1818, 19. 6 v......... 359.13 Don Roderick. V. The lord andmpleasures of..V. I of365.14tents. - Vol.. Lay of of the isles. VI. Imitations of ~- Grimk6e, T. S. Character the last minstrel. II. Vision the ancient ballads; Ballads and objects of......... 878.9 of Don Roderick; Ballads and from the German; Songs. - Hunt, R. Poetry of..... 826.11 lyrical pieces; Thomas the VII. Miscellaneous poems; SCIENTXIFIC American. Vol. rhymer. ItI. ~Marmion. IV. Poems printed in Lockhart's SCIENTIFIC American. Vol. Lady of the lake; The field of biography; Lyrical pieces, 10, 12; new series, v. 1, aterloo. V. Rokeby. VI. mottoes, etc., from the Waver3, 14-21. 12 v............. 10.1 The lord of the isles.y novels. VI ridal of 14-21'NT,ic. 12alogue Jo e T- Triermain; Harold the dauntS.2I6,TI8FICSame. Phil. 1846Joyce,.... 336.1 less; The field of Waterloo; J......................... 826.17, 18 ~ -' Pi. 1846..... l33.l Halidon hill; MacDuff's cross, SCIENTIFIC men of France. Contents.-Memoir, by J. IX. Doom ofDevorgoil; AnShelley, M. W.-......... 388.8 W. Lake; Lay of the last mi n-drane; The house of AsSCIENTIFIC men of Great strel; Dance of death, etc.; pen; Goetz of elichingen. Britain. Dunha,. A. 398.3 iarmion; Lady of the lake; 7~Br~it~ain. DunhanmS.A. 398.3 Rokeby; Lord of the isles; - - Same. Best. 1857. Vol. SCIENTIFIC men of Italy, Thomas the rhymer; Harold 2..-............ 1339.1 Spain, and Portugal. the dauntless; The bridal of MS^l r. X ^V..398.1 nTriermain; Vision of Don Contents. - Rokeby; Lord Shelley, RM. WV........- 39.1 Roderick; The field of Water- of the isles; The bridal of TriSCIPIo's dream. Cicero, M. loo; Halidon hill; Ballads and ermain; Harold the dauntless. T........... 824.2 lyrical pieces; Miscellanies. SCORNFUL lady. Beaumont, - - Same. Leip. 2 v... 1329.2 f - Same. N. Y. 1850. F ~................. v.3 of 351.2 S.O N. A y.................. 336.13 Contents. - Vol. I. Lay of SCOTLAND. Aytoun, W. E. the last minstrel; Marmiqon Ballads of.............. 375.1 Contents. —Vol. I. Lay of Lady of the lake. II. Vision 1- Chambers, H. Ihebellions the last minstrel; Marinion; of Don Roderick; Rokeby; ~ lamberS l. Rebeio n s Lady of the lake; The bridal of Lord of the isles; Songs; Lyrin...............830.34,, 50 Triermai Poetry from the ical pieces; Miscellneus po - Hislop, A. Proverbs of. 373.6 Border minstrelsy. II. Roke- ems; Ballads, SCOTT 100 SCULPTURE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SCOTT, Sir'., continued. SCOTT, Sir W., continued. SCOTT, Sir WX., continued. - Halidon hill............ 358.21 tragedy, Thierry and Theodo- of Scapin, by T. Otway; Beg - History of Scotland. 2 v. 368.4 ret, Philaster, Bonduca, The gars' opera, by J. Gay; Con- Lady of the lake. N. Y. false one, by F. Beaumont and trivances, CrononhotontholoJ. Fletcher; The bondman,by gus, by 1I. Carey; Tom 1857.336.3 P. Massinger; The fatal dow- Thumb. Mock doctor, IntriguSame. n. p. n. d.... 1344.2 ry, byP. Massinger and N. ing chambermaid, by It. Field- Same. Phil......v. 2 of 312.1 Field; The broken heart, byJ. ing; Devil to pay, by C. CofLay of the last minstrel. Forde; The rival queens, The- fey; King and miller of Mansodosius, by N. Lee; All for field, Sir John Cockle at court, Loud.................. 359.14 love, Don Sebastian, by J. by R. Dodsley, Lying valet, - - Same. Phil......v. 2 of 312.1 Dryden; The orphan, Venice Miss in her teens, Lethe, Male -Letters on demonology preserved, by T. Otway; Isa- coquette, Guardian, Neck or bella, Oroonoko, by T. South- Kothing, Peep behind the curand Witchcraft. Loud. 399.2 ern; The mourning bride, by tain, Irish widow Bon ton, - - Same. N. Y......... 810.13 W. Congreve; Tamerlane, The High life below stairs, by D. -Lord of the isles...... 359.17 fair penitent, Jane Shore, Lady Garrick; Taste, Englisbman Jane Gray, by N. Rowe; Cato, in Paris, Knights, Englishman - Marmion. N. Y. 1857... 336.9 by J. Addison; Distrest moth- returned fiom Paris, The an- - Same. N. Y. 1865....1315.10 er, by A. Philips; Siege of thor, The minor, The liar, The - - Same. Phil..... v. 2 of 312.1 Damascus, by J. Hughes. II. orators, Mayor of Garratt, The Rokebvy................359.16 iceageclies: The revenge, The patron, The commissary, The brothers, by E. Young; Marl- devil upon two sticks, The Ancient British drama. amne, by E. Fenton; George lame lover, The maid of Bath, 3 V.................... 331.2 Barnwell, Fatal curiosity, Ar- by S. Foote; The apprentice, den of Feversham, by G. Lillo; The upholsterer, The old maid, Contents. - Vol. I. The four Zara, by A. Hill; King Charles The citizen, Three weeks after P's, by J. Heywood; Ferrex x, by NV. Havard; Gustavus marriage, by A. Murphy; and Porrex, by T. Sackville; Vasa, by H. Brooke; Mahomet, Love h-la-mode, by C. Macklin; Returne from Pernassus; Da- by J. Miller; Tancred and Love in a village, Maid of the mon and Pithias, by R. Ed- Sigismunda, by J. Thomson; mill, The padlock, by 1. Bickwards; Gammer Gurton's nee- Irene, by S. Johnson; Roman erstaff; Dr. Last in his chariot, die, by J. Still; Alexander and father, by W. Whitehead; El- by I. Bickerstaff and S. Foote; Campaspe, by J. Lyly; Ed- frida, Caractacus, by WV. Ma- The sultan, by I. Bickerstaff; ward ii, by C. ]Marlowe; The son; Gamester, by E. Moore; The deuce is in him, by G. heir, by T. TMiay; The bird in Boadicea, by H. Glover; Earl Colman; Midas, Maid of the a cage, by J. Shirley; The Jew of Essex, by IH. Jones; Barba- oaks, by J. Burgoyne; Two of Malta, by C. Marlowe; The rossa, by J. Brown; Douglas, misers, by K. O'Hara; The wits, by Sir WV. Davenant; Sir by J. Home; Cleone, by R. critic, by R. B. Sheridan; John Oldcastle, [part 1]; Life Dodsley; Orphan of China, Rosina, by F. (M.) Brooke. and death of Thomas Lord Zenobia, Grecian daughter, by Cromwell; London prodigal; A. Murphy; Earlof Warwick, The puritan; Yorkshire trag- by J. F. de La Harpe, translat- - Eyrbyggja Saga, Abedy; George a-Greene; Je- ed by T. Francklin; Matilda, stract of the. See Mallet, ronimo; The Spanish tragedy, translated from the French, P). H.................. 846.2 by T. Kyd; The honestwhe byT.Francklo; Countess of, by T. Francklin; Countess of by T. D)ckker. II. Malcon- Salisbury, by H. Hartson; - leart of Mid-Lothian. tent, by J. Marston; All fools, Mysterious mother, by H. Dramatized. See Dibby G. Chapman; Eastward Walpole Comus, by J. Mil- din, T.................1368.13 hoe, by B. Jonson and others; ton; Fair apostate, by V. Ivanioe. matize The reveiger's tragedy, by C. Macdonald. HI. Coiieciiese Tourneur; The dum' t bnight, Every man in his humour, Vol- See Dibdin, T..1369.18; 1379.21 by L. Machin; Miseries of in- pone, The alchemist, by B. - Lady of the lake. Draforced marriage, by G. Wil- Jonson; Rule a wife and have matized. Se Dibdin,T.1369. 13 kins; Lingua, by A. Brewer; a wife, The chances, by F.Mlerry dovii of Rdmouton; Beaumont and J. Fletcher; SCOTTISH ballads. Finlay, J. 316.10 A mad world, my masters, by New way to pay old debts, by SCOTTISrH border, MinstrelT.Middleton;Ram alley, byT. P. Massinger; The committee, Barry; Roaring girl, by T by Sir.l Howard; The re-y e. Scott, Si iddletRon; City match, by J hearsal, by G. Villiers, duke V. 1 of 90(2.1 Mayne; Muse's looking-glass, of Buckingham; Key to The SCOTTISH character, Illusby T. Randolph; A woman rehearsal, Country girl, Plaitrations of. Rogers, C. 864.3 killed with kindness, by T. dealer, byW. Wycherley; Old Heywood; A match at mid- bachelor, Double dealer, Love SCOTTISHI life, Pictures of. night, by w. IRowley; The for love, Way of the world, by Wyse, G.............. 1325.7 gamester, by J. Shirley; Mi- XV. Congreve; Provoked wife, SCOTTISH life and character. crocosmus, by T. NabConfederacy, Mistake, by J. Greiie'smToQuoquc, by jT' Vaubrugh; Provoked husband, Ramsay, B. B.....395.8; 1907.1 GCook; lbiumazar, by J-. T by J. Vanbrugh and C. Gibber; SCOTTISH minstrel, The modkis. III. The white devil by Spanish friar, by J. Dryden; ern. Rogers, C....... 316.12 J. Webster; The hog bath lostLove makes a man, She SCOTTISII songs, Illustrated his pearl, by H. Tailor; Four would and she would not, prentises of London, by T. Careless husband, by C. Cib- book of................ 869.8 Heywood; The antiquary, by ber. IV. Comedies: The hyp- SCOTTISH worthies, Lives of. S. Marmion; The ordinary, by ocrite, by C. ibber; Con- Tytler, P.. 399.9 WV. Cartwright; Jovial crew, stant couple, Sir Harry Wildby 1~. Brome; Old couple, air, The incoIBstnt, The, A. L. Asmodeus, by T. May; Andromana, by cruiting officer, Beaux strata- adapted by T. Archer.. 1339.4 J. Shirley; Mayor of Quin- gem, by G. Farquhar; The 1381.3; 1388.12 borough, by T. Middleton; funeral, The tender husband,J. 815.7 Grim, the collier of Croydon; Conscious lovers, by Sir Hl City night-cap, by R. Daven- Steele; Busy body, The SCIrlPTURE legends. Simms, port; Parson's wedding, by T. wonder, Bold stroke for a wife, W. G............v. 2 of 348.3 Killegre w; Adventures of five by. Centlive; he dru-RY Poetr hours, by Sir S. T ^uke; Elvhra, vmer, by J. Addison; The mi- SCRYMGEOUIt, D. Poetry and by G. Dighy; The widow, by ser, by H. Fielding; Suspicious poets of Britain from B. Jonson and others; Dutch- husband, by B. Hoadly; Way Chaucer to Tennyson.. 373.3 esse of Malfy, by J. Webster; ti keep him, by A. Murphy; SCULPTORS. Cunning-ham, Falstaff's wedding, by G. The witch, by T. Hawlins; Kenrick; Jealous wife, by G. A. Lives of B1ritish. Colman; Clandestine marriage, 379.9; 810.19 by G. Colman and D. Garrick; _ Vsri, G. Lives ofem- Modern British rh-ama Good natured man, She stoops'Gs Modern British drama. tneiit.................. 848.6 to conquer, by 0. Goldsmith; inent.848.6 5 v............ 331.1 The brothers, The West In- SCULPTURE. Elli, Sir 1. dian, by R. Cumberland; The Townley gallery of clasContents. -Vol. I. Trag- rivals, by R. B. Sheridan. V. edies: Two noble kinsmen, A English opera and farce: sic sculpture, in the king aid no king, The maid's Comus, by J. Milton; Cheats British museum........ 849.6 SCULPTURE 101 SHAKESPEARE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SCULPTURE, continued. SELBY, C., continued. SHAIRP, J. C. Studies in - Memes, J. S. History of. 830.48 - The unfinished gentle- poetry and philosophy..1829.11 SEA-BOARD, The, and the man..........1376.13; 1388.20 SHAKER lovers. Johnson, down. Warter, J. W. 882.6 - The valet de sham.. 37714 S......1377. 13 SEA of ice, The......1368.6; 1388.8 1378.21; 1382.2; 1388.24, 29 1378.5; 1379.18; 1388.43 SEA-VOYAGE, The. Beau- - The widow's victim..... 1376.3 SHAKESPEARE, W. Works. mont, F...........v. 8 of 351.2 SELDEN, J. Table-talk..... 877.17 Edinb. 1795. 8 v...... 337.2 SEARS, B., Edwards, B. B., SELECT songster. Carpenter, ontents. Vol. I Tempest and Felton, C. C. Clas- J. E............... 1349.7 Midsummer night's dream; sical studies........... 403.16 SELECTIONS from female Two gentlemen of Verona; SEASIDE and fireside. Long- poets.................. 369.15 Merry wives of Windsor; fellow, H......v. 2 of 333.1 SELF. Bateman, f rs.. S.. issing.] I. mll' welthat 843.8; v. I of 1409.15; 1825.11 1368.12; 1378.7; 1388.10 ends well; Twelfth night; SEASONS, The. Thomson, J. SELF-EDUCATION, Letters on. Comedy of errors; Winter's v. I of 312.1; v. 2 of 329.13 De Quincey, T...... 36.8 tale; ing John. IV. King Richard ii; King Henry Iv; 349.26; 358.13 SELWYN, G. A., Life and King Henry v; King Henry v. 2 of 1319.3; 1409.11 times of. See Hayward, vi, part 1. V. King Henry SEASONS, Pictorial calendar' A.....................1655.17 vi, parts2,; King Rtichard Ii; King Henry vim. VI. of the. Howitt, M..... 825.10 SENECA and the Stoical phil- King Lear; Tirnon of Athens; SEAAWARD, Sir E. Narrative osophy. See Lowndes,W. 395.14 Titus Andronicus; Coriolaof his shipwreck, and SEE OR Valiente. Miles, G. nus. VII. Jnlius C3Bsar; An1. 1379.7 ~T ri -rn tony and Cleopatra; Cymbediscovery of certain H.............1369.19; 1379.7 toy TroilusandCl Cressida. islands in the Caribbean SENSE. Pomeroy, M. M... 1888.2 VIII. Romeo and Juliet; sea...........409.24; 1655.21 SENSES, The lost. Kitto, J. 840.24 Hamlet; Othello; Glossary SEBASTIAN of Portugal. SENT to the tower. Morton, and index. Hemarns, F. (D.)..v. 1 of 347.2 J. M..........1377.9; 1379.27 - Works, with notes and SEccHIA rapita, La. Tas- SENTIMENTAL journey, The. life by H. N. Hudson. soui, A................ 345.4 Sterne, L.......833.13; 908.10 Bost. 1851-56. 11 v... 325.1 SECOND Alcibiades. Plato. SERAPHIM, The. Browning, Contents. —Vol. I. Tempest; v. 4 of 814.3 E. B....... v.... of 335.10- Two gentlemen of Verona; SECOND love. Simpson, J. v. I of 335.11; v. i of 1326.3 Melrrytves oft Windsor; Twelfth night. II. Measure P. 1369.12; 1379.2; 1388.28, 31 SERBSiI pesme. Bulwer- for measure; Much ado about SECRET, The. 1376.3; 1379.8; 1388.21 Lytton, (E.) R......... 1329.1 nothing; Midsummer night's SECRET service. Planche, J. v. 2 of 1339.13 dream; Love's labour's lost. R...... 1376.4; 1378.3; 1388.26 SERGEANT'S wife...1378.10; 1379.26 ou lle it; Alo's well that SECRET societies of the mid- SERIOus family. Barnett, ends well; Taming of the die ages............... 849.5 M..............1368.1; 1378.7 shrew. IV. Winter's tale; - Same. New ed......... 850.13 SERdONS by eminent living Comedy of errors; i acbeth; King John. V. King Rlichard SECRETARY, The. Knowles, divines of the church of ii; First and second parts of J. S..............v. 2 of 1357.1 England............... 866.11. King Henry iv; King Henry SEDGwICK, A. Classical, SERMON S, Short patent. v. VI. First to third parts of King Henry vi. VII. Richmetaphysical, moral, and Paige, E. F............1828.15 ard lIi; Henry vaTr; Troilus natural studies. See SERVANTS by legacy. Pil- and Cressida. VIII. Timon Brougham, H., lord.... 820.72 grim, J....1377.14 -. of Athens; Coriolanns; Julius Caesar; Antony and CleopaSEEING Warren. Morton, 1378.21; 1388.22 tra. IX. Cymbelined Titus T....1377.16; 1379.13; 1388.33 SERVIA, National songs of. Andronicus; Pericles; King SEEN and heard. Heady, M.1338.13' Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) R. Lear. X. Romeo andJuliet; SEER, The. Hunt, (J H.) 1329.1; v. 2 of 1339.1 Iamlet; Othello. XI. Life; The.Hut ) 1329.1; v. 2 of 1339.13 History of the drama; GenLeigh................. 1817.7 SERVIA and the Servian rev- eral criticism; Poems and SMGUR, P. P. de. Expedi- olution. Ranke, (F.) L. sonnets. tion to Russia, in 1812. von................... 827.1 _ Works. [Edited] hy J.P. Lond. 2 v............ 399.3 SEVEN against Thebes.s. ite by J. P. Collier. N. Y. 1853. 8 v. 326.2 - - Same. N.Y. 2v..... 820.43 Aschylus.........359.6; 814.6 SELBORNE, Natural history SEVEN clerks. Wilks, T.E. Contents. -Vol. I. History of. WhiteG..........815.8 1368.6; 1381 3; 1388.8 of the English drama and ~~'.of.... W;hite,..... S1368.6; 1381 3; 1388.8 stage; Life of Shakespeare; 820.48;- 830.52 SEVEN temptations. How- Tempest; Two gentlemen of SELBY, C. Anthony and Cle- itt, M.................. 332.6 Verona; Merry wives of opatra................. 1377.8 SEWELL, E. M., and Yonge, Windsor. II. Measure for opatra m 1 1 oT4leasure; Comedy of errors; 1379.17; 1383.1; 1388.38 C.M. Historical selec- Much ado about nothing; - Boots at the Swan...... 1376.1 tiouns..................1817.20 Love's labour's lost; Midsum-A lady and gentleman in SEWELL, J. Steam and loco- mer night's dream; Merchant of Venice. III. As you like a peculiarly perplexing motionv.2 v. in...... 829.10 it Taming of the shrew; All' predicament...........1377.12 SEXTON'S tale. Tilton, T..1329.22 well that ends well; Twelfth 1378.22; 1379.17 SEXTUS Empiricus and the night; Winter's tale. IV. The last of the pigtails.. 1377.15 sceptical philosophy. King John; King Richard it; King Henry iv, parts 1, 2; 1378.18; 1384.3 See Jeremie, J. A....... 395.14 King Henry v. V. King - The marbleheart.......1369.12 SEYMOUR, C. Wanted - a Henry vi, parts 1, 2, 3; 1378.8; 1380.3 widow, with immediate King Richard iii; King Henry vIl. VI. Troilus and The married rake. 1376.9; 1388.8 possession. See Bouci- Cressida; Coriolanus; Titus - The new footman........1376.8 cault, D. (L.)..1376.17; 1388.23 Andronicus; Romeo and Ju1378.1; 1388.35 SFoRzosI, L. Compendious liet; Timon of Athens. VII. Julius Caesar; Macbeth; Ham- Robert Macaire.1376.3; 1388.21 history of Italy........ 810.74 let; KingLear; Othello. VIII. - Satan in Paris, adapted SHADOW and perspective, Antony and Cleopatra; Cymfrom Clairville and Da- Theory of. Monge, G. 829.8 beline; Pericles; Venus and marin................. 1369.8 SIIADWELL, C. Fair quaker Adonis; ape of Lucrece; 1379.26; 1388.9, 44 of Deal...........v. 5 of 1389.1 Passionate pilgrim. SHAKESPEARE 102 SHAKESPEARE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Sheif. No. SHAKESPEARE, W., continued. SHAKESPEARE, W., continued. SHAKESPEARE, W., continued. - Works. The plays edl- Learning of Shakespeare; well; Taming of the shrew. ited from the folio of Tempest; Two gentlemen of III. Winter's tale; (Comedy of 1623, by R. G. WVhite. Verona; Merry wives of Wind- errors; Macbeth;,King John; sor. II. Measure for meas- Richard ii; Henry iv, part 1. Bost. 1862-66. 12 V.... 1394.1 ure; Comedy of errors; Mer- IV. Henry iv, part 2; Henry ^Contents. - Vol. I. Prefa2ce; chant of Venice; As you like v; Henry vi, parts 1-3. V. Contents.a- Vol. n. Preface; it. III. Midsummer night's Richard III; Henry vIri; TroiSupplementary notes and cor- dream; Much ado about noth- ins and Cressida; Timon; Curections; Memoirs of Shake. ing; Loves labourslost; Tam- riolanus. VI. Julius Caesar; speare; Shakespeare's will; ingoftheshrew. IV. AlP'swell Antony and Cleopatra; CymChronological tables of Shake- that ends well; Twelfth night; beline; Tituis Andronicus; speare's works; Notes on tie Winter's tale; Macbeth. V. Pericles. VII. King Lear; portraits andautograph signa- King John; Richard Il; Henry Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; tures of Shakespeare; An ac- Iv, parts 1 and 2. VI. King Othello. count of the rise and progress Ienry v; King Henry vr, of the English drama to the rts1, 2, and 3. I. Damaticworks. Edited time of Shakespeare; Essay Richard m; Henry vil; Co- by R. Carruthers and W. on Shalkespeare's genius; is- riolanus. VIII. Julius C ar; Chambers. Lond. 1861torical sketch of the text of Antony a'dClopatr on Ca r. Shakespe:-re; Poems. II. Pre- of Athens Titus Andonicns. 63. 10 V..1326.1 liminary matter to the folio of IX. iTnroilus i nd Cressida; 1623; Tempest; Two gentle- CymbeIX. T roilus and Cressida; Contents.-Vol. I. Memoir mIen of Verona; Merry wives CmeadJliet.X a; of Shakespeare; Tempest; of Windsor. III. Measure for ta o a i le Two gentlemen of Verona; measure; The comedy of er- Othello; Pericles. Comedy of errors; Merry rors; Much ado about nothing; Dramatic works. wives of Windsor. II. Much Love'slabour's lost. IV. Mid- [With ado about nothing; As you summer-night's dream; Mer- life by C. Simmons]. like it; Measure for measure; chant of.Venice; As you like Chiswick, 1828. 8 v. in4. 359.18 Taming of the shrew. III. it; Taming of the shrew. V. All's well that ends well; All'Ps well that ends well; Cointents. - Vol. I [1]. Love's labour's lost; MidsumTwelfth night, or what you Tempest; Two gentlemen of mer-night's dream; Twelfth will; The winter's tale. VI. Verona; MUerry wives of Wind- igt. IV. Witers tale; King John; King Richard li; sor; Twelfth night; Measure King John; Richard ii; tIerKing Henry iv, parts 1, 2. for measure; [2.] Much ado chant of Venice. V. Henry VII. King Henry v; King about nothing; Midsummerv, parts 1 and 2; Henry v; Henry vi, parts 1, 2; Essay night's dream; Love's labour enry vi, part 1. VI. lienry on the authorship of Henry lost; Merchant of Venice; As vr, parts 2 and 3; Richard III; vi. VIII. King enry vi, you like it. II [3]. All's well Henry vir. VI. Romeo and part 3; King Richard iI; that ends well; Taming of the Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. King Henry viii. IX. Tro- shrew; Winter's tale; Comedy VIII. Cymbeline; King Lear; ilus and Cressida; Coriolanus; of errors; Macbeth; [4.1 King Troilus and Cressida. IX. Titus Andronicus. X. Romeo John; King Richard ii; King Macbeth; Timon of Athens; and Juliet; Timon of Athens; Henry iv, parts 1 and 2; King Pericles; Titus Andronicus. Julius.Cesar; Macbeth. XI. Henry v; III [5]. King Henry X. Julius Caesar; Antony and Ilamlet; Kinig Lear; Othelilo. vi, parts 1-3; King Richard Cleopatra; Coriolanus. XII. Antony and Cleopatra; in; [6.] King Henry viit; TroCymbeline; Pericles; Appen- ilus and Cressida; Timon of Plays and poems. Leip. dix. Athens; Coriolanus. IV [7]. 1843, 44. 7 v.......... 394.7 Julius Caesar; Antony and' Comedies, histories, tra- Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Titus Contents. -Vol. 1. Measure gedies, and poems, with Andronics; Pericles; [8.] for measure; The comedy of ~i biography, acdl stiudc- King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; errors; Miuch ado about notihin, by'C. K ni Lud. Hamlet; Othello. ing; Love's labour's lost; Midies, by C. Knight. Londe. sum; er1853. 8 v.............. 322.4 - Dramatic works. Edited chant of Venice; As you like - Coe Vol. by C. Wheeler. it. II. Taming of the shrew; -Conents.~- Comedies.- Vol. ^'All's well that ends well; 1. Two gentlemen of Verona; Lond. 1831............ 322.3 Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Comedy of errors; Love's la- King John; lRichard ir. III. bour's lost; All's well that Conteents.- Essay on the life Henry IV, parts 1 and 2; King ends well; Taming of the and writings of Shakespeare; Henry v; Henry vr, parts 1 shrew; Midsummer inigheLs Coriolanus; Julius Caesar; An- and 2. IV. Henry VI, part 3; dream; Merchant of Venice. tony and Cleopatra; Titus An- King Richard ill; King Henry II. Much ado about nothing; dronicus; Troilus and Cres- viii; Troilus and Cressida; Merry wives of Windsori As sida; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus. V. Corioyou like it; Twelfth night; Pericles; Hamlet; Othello; lanus; Romeo and Juliet; TiMeasure for measure; Win- Romeo and Juliet; Cymbeline; mon of Athens; Julius Ceter's tale; Tempest.- His- King Lear; Macbeth; King sar; Macbeth. VI.'Cymbetories: III. KingdJohn; King John; Richard Il; Henry Iv, line; King Lear; Othello; Riclhard it; King tHenry iv parts 1 and 2; Henry v; H-amlet; Antony and Cleopaparts I and 2; King Henry v. Henry vi, parts 1-3; R chard tra. VII. Pericles; The temIV. King Henry vi, parts 1,2,; Henry viln; Midsumm er pest; The two gentlemen of 3; King Richard cii; King night's dream; Tempest; Verona; Merry wives of Henry Viii. — T-gedies: V. Twelfth Inig ht;'All's well that Windsor; Venus and Adonis; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; ends well; Two gentlemen of Rape of Lucrece; Sonnets; Othello; Timon of Athens; Verona; Love's labour's lost; Lover's complaint; Passionate King Lear; Macbeth. VI. Comedy of errors; As you like pilgrim; Glossary; Life. Troilus and Cressida; Cymbe- it; Much ado about nothing; line; Coriolanus; Julius Cie- Merchant of Venice; Measure _ Poems. Lond. 1842. 329.9 sar; Antony and Cleopatra; for measure; Winter's tale; Titus Andronicus; Pericles. Taming of the shrew; Merry Contents. - Memoir, by A. VII. Venus and Adonis; Rape wives of Windsor. Dyce; Venus and Adonis; of Lucrece; Sonnets; Lover's Rape of Lucrece; Sonnets; complaint; Passionate pil- - Drtimatic works. Bost. Lover's complaint; Passionate grim; Biography. VIII. Stud- 1851. 7............. 313.1 pilgrim; Songs from the plays ies of Shiakespere; Shake- of Shakspeare. spere's critics; Indexes. Contents.-Vol. 1. Life of Shakspeare,hiswill, etc.; Pref - Same. Bost. 1856.... 1318.4 - Drainatic works. With ace of the players; Tempest; corrections of Johnson, T'wo gentlemen of Verona; Contents.-Same as preceding. Steevens, and Others, Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; Measure for - Poetical works. Bost. revised by I. Reed. N. measure; Much ado about 1851.................. 313.2 Y. 1821. 10 v........ 326.1 nothing. II. Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice; Contents. —Venus and AdoContents. -Vol. I. Author's Midsummer night's dream; As nis; Rape of Lucrece; Sonlife; Dr.Johnson's preface; you like it; All's well that ends nets; Illustration of the son SHAKESPEARE 103 SHAKESPEARE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SHAKESPEARE, W., continued. SHAKESPEARE, TW., continued. SHAKESPEARE society. [Pubnets; Lover's complaint; Pas- - Religious and moral sen- lications.] 28 v. Nacmely sionate pilgrim; Verses among tences, compared with - 1. Collier, J. P. qMethe additional poems to Ches- passages from holy moirs of E. Alleyn..... 342.1 ter's Love's martyr; Illustra-.6 - 4. alliell, J. 0. tions of a Lover's complaint, writ 3/4.6 ~- 4. Hallwell, J. O. Passionate pilgrim, etc.; Sup- - Richard ii. With notes, Ludus Coventrise...... 342.3 plementary notice to the [etc.]. By J. Hunter. - - 5. Thynn, P. Pride poems; Supplementary notice L d. 1359.5 and lwliess......... 342.4 to the Roman plays. ou.................. an o iess........... totheRoman______ pl.- - Same. Adapted to re- - - 6. i)ekker,T., Chettle, Antony and Cleopatra. presentation by C. Cib- I1., and ilaughton, W. v. 4 of 354.1 ber. N. Y..v. 3 of 357.13; 1367.2 Patient Grissil......... 342.6 - As you like it. Lond. - Romeo and Juliet....... 1367.6 - - 7. Cunning-ham, P. v. 3 of 354.1 - Sonnets................ 1404.5 Revels at court, in the - -Same. N.Y.......... 1367.9 - Tempest. Adapted for reigns of Elizabeth and - Beauties................ 364.4 representation by T. James i................ 342.5 - Catherine and Petruchio, Barry..........136;8.7; 1388.36 - - 8. Jonson, B. Converaltered by D. Garrick. - - Same. Adapted to the sations with W. Drumv. 4 of 354.2 stage, with additions nond................ 342.7 -Comedy of errors....... 1381.1 from Dryden and DIave- - - 9. Shakespeare, W. -- Coriolanus. Lond. v. 5 of 354.1 nant, by J. P. Kemble. First sketch of Merry - Same. N.Y.1369.18; 1379.23, 25 v. 5 of 354.1 wives of Windsor. Ed- Cymbeline.........v. 4 of 354.1 - Twelfth night. Loud. ited by J. 0. Halliwell. 342.8 - Dictionary of Shake- v. 5 of 354.1 - - 10. Armin, R. Fools spearian quotations.... 357.4 -- Same. N. Y...1367.8; 1388.6 and jesters, or Nest of D- oubtful plays.......... 1359.4 - Two gentlemen of Ve- ninnies................ 342.9 - Hamlet................. 1367.3 rona................... 1367.4 - - 11. Timon, a play. - Same. Adapted and - The winter's tale. Loud. Edited by A. Dyce..... 342.10 condensed by W. Gay. 1379.4 v. 3 of 354.1 - - 13. Heywood, T. First -IHenry iv, parts I and 2. - - Same. N.Y.. 1369.18; 1379.1, 25 arid second parts of Lond. 1808.......v. 2 of 354.1 ~F'ward Iv............ 342.12 - - Same. Edited by J. 0. - Badham, C. Text of.... 873.13 - - 1. Northbrooke, J. HIalliwell. Lond. 1845. 342.27 - Bulinch, T. Shake- Treatise against dicing, - - Same. Part 1. N. Y. speare: for reading dancing, etc......... 342.13 1368.1; 1388.2 classes, and for the fam- - - 15. Shakespeare, W. _ Henry v...........v. 2 of 354.1 ily circle.............. 1396.2 First sketches of the -- Henry vI, parts 2 and 3, - Campbell, J., lord. Shake- second and third parts First sketches of. Ed- speare's legal acquire- of Henry vi. Edited ited by J. 0. Halliwell.. 342.14 ments considered...... 385.12 by J. O. Halliwell...... 342.14 - Henry viii. Loud. 1808. - Clarke, M. C. The girl- -16. Halpin, N. J. Obev. 3 of 354.1; v. 1 Of 357.15 hood of Shakespeare's. ron's vision, compared - - Same. 3d ed. Lond. heroines............ 335.15, 16 with Lylie's Endymnion. 342.15 n. d....................1355.11 ~- - Portia and other stories - - 17. Wright, T. Ches- Same. [Edited] by J. of the early days of ter plays.............. 342.16 Hunter. Loud. 1860... 364.3 Shakespeare's heroines. 1344.1 - - 18. Collier, J. P. The - - Same. N. Y...1368.1; 1388.2 - Shakespeare proverbs. 1383.2 Alleyn papers.......... 342.17 - Julius Coesar. Lond. v. 4 of 354.1 - Coleridge, S. T. Lee- - - 19. Forcle, J. Honour 356.7 tures on...332.7; v. 4 of 886.2 triumphant; and A line - Same. ~N. Y...13682; 1388.4 - Collier, J.P. Notes and of life................. 342.18 -- Same. Bost.......... 1356.1 emendations to the - -20. Tarlton, R. Jests, - Katharine and Petruchio. 1368.4 plays.................. 357.9 and News out of purga- King John.......1367.5; 1388.1 - Craik, G.L. The English tory.................. 342.19 K- ing Lear. Lond...v. 4 of 354.1 of, illustrated in a phil- - -21. Field, B. True S - Same. N. Y.......... 1367.9 ological commentary on tragedy of Richard iii; -Love's labour's lost....13.(69.16 Julius Cmesar.....356.7; 1356.1 and Richardus Tertius, 1379.15 - Guizot, F. (P. G.) Shak- by T. Legge........... 342.20 -Macbeth. Lond....v. 4 o' 354.1 speare and his times... 357.5 - - 22. Brooke, C. Ghost - Same. N. Y...1367.7; 1388.3 - Ialliwell, J. 0. Shake- of Richard iii.......... 342.21 ~ Measure for measure. speare and the early - - 23. Sir Thomas More, a v. 3 of 354.1 English drama.......342.30 play. Editedby A. Dyce. 342.22 Merchant of Venice. - Hazlitt, W. Characters - - 24. Shakespeare's sociLoud.............v. 2 of 354.1 of Shakspeare's plays. 356.23 ety's papers. Vol. 1, 2. - Same. N. Y...1367.8; 1388.6 v. 3 of 867.2 1814, 45. 2 v......... 342 23 -Merry wives of Windsor. - Holmes, N. The author- - - 25. Amyot, T. Old Lond.............v. 3 of 354.1 ship of................ 823.20 taming of a shrew, and - - Same. N. Y.......... 1369.9 - Hudson, H. N. Lectures The wife lapped in mor1379.5, 15; 1388.24 on..................... 357.6 els skin................ 342.24 - First sketch of. Edited - Lamb, C. Tales from... 840.29 - - 27. Shakespeare, W. by J. 0. Halliwell...... 342.8 - New exegesis of........ 394.5 Henry iv. Edited by J. -A midsummer-night's - Preston, M. Studies in. 1359.2 0. Halliwell............ 342.27 dream................. 1368.5 - Stearns, C. W. Shak- - - 28. H1enslowe, P. Di1369.6; 1378.1; 1388.11 speare treasury of wis- ary, 1591-1609.......... 342.28 -Much ado about nothing, dom and knowledge.... 1356.2 - - 30. Halliwell, J. 0. Loud.............v. 2 of 354.1 - Townsend, G. HI. Shake- Marriage of wit and wis- Same. N. Y...1367.7; 1388.3 speare not an impostor. 1359.1 dom, and Illustrations of Othello. Lond....v. 5 of 354.1 -Walker, Walker,. S. Versifi- Shakespeare and the - - Same. N. Y.......... 1367.3 cation of.............. 326.3 early English drama.... 342.30 SHAKESPEARE 104 SIR Shelf. No. Shelf. No.-. SHAKESPEARE society, cont'd. SHERIDAN, R. B. Dramatic SIEGE of Constantinople. - 31. Collier, J. P. Prin- works. Lond. 1857.... 847.2 Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) R.1338.1. cipal.actors in the plays Contents. — Life; The ri- SIEGE of Corinth. Byron, of Shakespeare........ 342.31 vals; St. Patrick's day; The G. (G. N.), lord...v. 3 of 323.2 -- 32. Riche, B. Eight duenna; The school for scan- v. 4 of 347.1; v. 3 of 358.29 novels published in 1581. 342.32 borough; Pizarro; Verses to v. 2 of 1409.2 SItAKSR'EARE'S dream. the memory of Garrick. SIEGE of Damascus. Htghes, Brougham, J...1377.2; 1388.23 - Same. L nd. 1867.... 828.10 J. 2 of 331.1; v. 10 of 354.1 SHAM squire. Fitzpatrick, SIEGE of Valencia. Hemans, W. J.................. 1829.1 Contents. —Same as preceding. (D.)...........v. 1 of 324.2 SHANDY Maguire. Pilgrim, - - Same. Leip. 1869.... 1357.2 v. 1 of 347.2; v. 1 of 347.5 J...................... 1369.9 Contens.-Same as preceding. SIERRA LEONE, Residence at. 899.6 1379.5, 26; 1381.3; 1388.29 SIGNING the declaration of SHANNON, C. The youthful - The critic. Lond..v. 5 of 331.1. independence; or scenes queen.1369.3; 1378.2; 1388.7,32 v. 3 of 354.2 in congress, July 4, SHJAIRP, R. Letters and es- -- Same. N. Y....1367.7; 1388.3 1776. Howe, C. E. B..1377.19 says in prose and verse. 878.18 - The duenna. Lond.v. 19 of 354.1 SIGNOR Massoni. Brown, I. 864.6 SHE stoops to conquer. - Same. N. Y.....1367.7; 1388.3 SIGOURNEY, L. H. Daily Goldsmith, 0.....v. 4 of 331.1 - Pizarro, altered from Kot- counsellor............. 375.18 v. 17 of 354.1; 892.9 zebue................ 1367.3 - Lucy Howard's journal.. 906.6 v. 4 of 906.3; 1368.1; 1388.2 - The rivals. Lond..v. 4 of 331.1 - Past meridian.......... 868.18 v. 5 of 1389.1; 1409.12 v. 19 of 354.1 - Scenes in my native land. 868.17 8liE wou'd and she wou'd - -Same. N. Y.......... 1367.4 - Select poems........... 348.11 not. Cibber, C...v. 3 of 331.1 - The school for scandal.. 1367.1 - The Western home, and v. 9 of 354.1; v. I of 357.13 - Speeches. 3 v......... 861.6 other poems........... 338.17 v. 9 of 1389.1 SHIEL, R. L. The apostate. 1367.8 SIGURD. Narrative. See SHEErP-FARmERIs and drovers. 1829.2 1378.3; 1388.6 Wright, T............. 846.7 SHELLEY, M. W., and others. - Evadne.......... 1367.7; 1388.3 SILK, Manufacture of. PorLiterary and scientific - Speeches............... 1875.1 ter, G.R........... 408.9 men of France. 2 v.... 388.8 SHIPs and boats, Form of. SILVER cup of sparkling - Literary and scientific Bland, W.............. 829.16 drops. Porter, C. B.... 888.20 m1en of Italy, Spain, and SHIPWRECK. Perils of the sea. 1859.9 SILVER store, The. BaringPortugal. 3 v......... 398.1 SHIPWREcK, The. Falconer, Gould, S...............1328.25 SHELLEY, P. B. Poetical W................. 2 of 312.1 SILVIA. Lillo, G......v. 1 of 356.18 works. Phil......... 311.8 329.2; 359.5; 1316.13 SIMMS, W. G. Poems. 2 v. 348.3 SHIRLEY, J. Andromana. Contents.- Vol. I. Norman Contents. -Queen Mab; v. 3 of 331.2 Maurice; Atalantis; Tales and Alastor; Revolt of Islam; Pro- - The bird in a cage..v. I of 331.2 traditions of the South; City metheus unbound; The Cen- of the silent. II. Southern ci; Hellas; (Edipus tyrannus; - The gainester......v. 2 of 331.2 passages and pictures; HistorMiscellaneous poems; Trans- - and Johnson, C. The ical and dramatic sketches; lations. gamesters...... v. 3 of 1389.1 Scripture legends; Francesca SHIRLEY, W. Edward the da Rimini. Same. Bost. 3 v... 1318.5 black prince.....v. 14 of 354.1 - Norman Maurice........ 348. Conten ts.-Vol. I.T Memoir, v. 16 of 1389.1 - Vision of Cortes, Cain, byMrsel.Shelley; Queen'lab; SHIRLEY, pseud. NugI criti- and other poems....... 369.14 by Mrs. Shelley; queen Mab. Alastor; Revolt of Islam; Pro- c08.................... 882.11 SIMONDE de Sismondi, J. C. metheus unbound. II. The SHOCKING events. Buck- L. See Sismondi, J. C. Cenci; lHellas; CEdipus tyran- stone, J. B....1377.17; 1378.21 L. Simonde de. nus; Early poems; Poems written in 1816-19. III. Poems SHIOIEMAKER of Toulouse. SIMONDS, W. Our little ones written in 1820-22; Transla. Hill, F. S..............1369.10 in heaven............. 339.9 tions: Hymns of Homer; Cy- 138.3 138.41 SimpsoN, J. P. rems of clops, etc.; Scenes from e 1378.3; 1388.41 S N, J. reams of the Magico prodigioso of Calde- SHOOTING, Recreations in. delusion...............1377.13 ron; Scenes from Faust of Craven.853.13 1379.18; 1388.43. ~oethe. SHORT stories on great - Heads or tails?.........1377.19 subjects. Froude, J. A. 1815.15 1378.18; 1379.16, 25 - Essays, letters from SHUCKARD, W. E. History - Marco Spada....1368.4; 1378.17 abroad, translations and and natural arrangement - Second love..........1369.12 fragments. 2v........ 875.15 of insects. See Swain- 1379.2; 1388.28, 31 - Adonais.......... v3 of 312.1 son, W............... 408.3 SIIPsoN and co. Poole, J. Relics................... 373.9 SIAxM.* Account of......... 825.8 1367.8; 1388.6 SHEALLs, Natural classification _- eale, F. A. Siam and SINAI, Letters from. Lepof. Swainson, W...... 408.2 the Siamese. 879.14 sius, (C.).......... 856.6 SkIENSTONE, WX. Poetical SIAMSIsE twins. A Beckett, SINCLAIR, J. D. An autumn works...............369.26 G. A.........1377.9; 1379.8, 27 in Italy................ 830.53 - Essays on men and uman- SIBYLLINE leaves. Cole- SINGLETON, Captain, Life, ners......85...... 850.27 ridge, S. T........v. 2 of 312.1 adventures, and piracies The school-mistress.v. I of 312.1 v. I of 327.10; v. 7 of886.2 of. De Foe, D....v. I of 833.9 SHEPHERAEDS hun-ting. Xith- v. 1, 2 of 1316.8; 1409.7 SIR Harry Wildair. Farer, G.......... 312.11 SicK giant and Doctor dwarf. quhar, G..........v. 4 of 331.1 SiHEPHERD of Salisbury plain. Jerrold, D........v. 3 of 906.1 SIR John Cockle at court. ore, H........... v. I of907.2 SICK-ROOM, Life in the. Dodsley, 1....... v. 5 of 331.1 iSHEPIERD'S week. Gay, J. Martineau, H......... 878.2 SIn John Oldcastle....v. 1 of 331.2 v. I of 312.1 SIDEREALheavens. Dick, T. 820.6 SIR Pavon and St. Pavon. v. 1 of 369.12; v. 2 of 1317.1 SIDNEY, Sir P. Miscella- Palfrey, S. H...........1329.10 SHERIDAN, F. The discover-y. neous works. With life SIR Peter and his pigeon. v. 17 of 1389.1 by W. Gray............ 893.1 HIowitt, W............ 825.5 SIR 105 - soN. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. JR Roger de Coverley. Ad- SMALL books on great sub- SMITH, Seba. Major Jack dison, J............ 409.1 jects, continued. Downing.............. 1886.7 SilR Thomas More, a play... 342.22 MDCCCXLV, by Thomas Brown SMITH, Sydney. Works. SIR Tristrem. Scott, Si' WV. redivivus. III. No. 9. Intro- Phil. 1844. 3 v........ 867.3 v. 1 of 902.1 duction to vegetable physi- Same. Phil, 1851..... 863.11 ISONDI, J. C. L. Simonde ology with references to the SISMONDI, J. C. L. Simonde works of De Candolle, Lind- - Same. Lond. 1865. de. Fall of the Roman ley, etc.; 10. Principles of 2 V.................... 1817.8 empire. Vol. 2......... 378.5 criminal law; 11. Christian - Selections., from [his] Italian republics....... 378. sects in the 19th century; 12. writin.....409.2; 1655.18 -378.4 The general principles of writings.......409.25; 1655.18 - Literature of the south of grammar. - Wit and wisdom. N. Y. 896.5 Europe. 2 v......... 818.4 SMECTiTnTTT psed M- - Same. Lond.......... 883.7 SISYPHUS. Plato..-. -. 6 of 814.3, Amiersns SMITH, (T.) S. Philosophy Six degrees of crime. Hill,' to th adversions of health. 2 v......... 850.15 iF. S......1369.8; 1379.3; 138102 upon the remonstrant's.... 3f 38. 7 SMITH,. Thorndale; or Six old English chronicles,. the conflict of opinions. 894.1 G - Apology for..... v. 3 of 838.7 t Giles, J. A............. SMITH, W. H. (S.) The SIXTEEN-STRING Jack. Reote.-mectymeseusis made drunkard. 1368.2; 1378.3; 1388.4 up from the initial letters of W.. L................. 1369.3 the names of Stephen M~ar- SMOKED glass. Newell, R. H. 1886.8 SKELETON witness. Rede, shall, Edmund Calamy, Thom- SMYTH, W. Lectures on the W. L.1369.3; 1378.19; 1388.7, 32 as Yonng, Matthew New French revolution. 2 v. 837.2 comen, and ~tilliam Spurstow, SKEL.TON, J. Poetical works. presbyterian divines who -~ Lectures on modern his3 v..................... 1318.6 wrote an " Answer" to "An tory. 2 V............. 827.8 SKETCH of the history of humble remonstrance to the SNOBLACE ball............. 1337.1 high.court of parliament," by monkeys............ 850.11 Joseph Hall, bishop of Nor- SNOW-BOUND. Whittier, J. SKETCH book. Irving, W. wich, to which "Answer" G..................... 1347.27 v. 2 of 377.1 Hall replied in a " Defence of SNOW-FLAKE, The.......... 1828.3 387.5; 389.10; 901.1; 1817.12 the remonstrance. SOANE, G. New curiosities SKETCHES from life. Blanch- SMEDLEY, E. History of of literature; and Book ard, L................ 877.18 France, 843-1529....... 365.5 of the months. 2v..... 402.11 SKETCHES in India. Morton, - Sketches from Venetian - Undine [Dramatized from T.............1368.3; 1388.5 history. Lond. 2 v.... 399.4 La Motte Fouque.] SKETCHES in natural history. - Same. N. Y. 2 v..... 810.49 1369.4; 1388.12 Mammalia. 6 v. in 5... 850.12 SMITH, Adam. Theory of SOCIAL morals. Jameson, A. SKETCHES of and from Jean moral sentiments...... 817.10 (M.).................. 876.14 Paul Richter........... 395.3 - Life of................ 365.18 SoCIAL welfare. Henry, C. S. 883.1 SKETCHES ofpopulartumults. 850.14 SMITH, Albert. Cricket on SOCIETY, Improvement of. SKETCHES of the English. the hearth, dramatized Dick, T.............. 810.58 Jerrold, D.........v. 5 of 906.1 from C. Dickens.......1378.12 SOCIETY and solitude. EmSKETCHES of the lives of dis- SMITH, Alexander. Poems. 324.12 erson, R. W.........1829.12 tinguished females.....1859.10 - City poems............. 324.11 SOCRATES. Blomfield, C. J. SKIRMISHES and sketches. - Dreamthorp............ 884.20 Notice of............. 395.14 Dodge, M. A........... 813.24 SMITH, C. M. Curiosities of - Plato. Apology of..v. 1 of 814.3 SLASHER and Crasher. Mor- London life............ 884.17 - Xenophon. Memorabilia ton, J.M.....1376.4; 1388.26 SMITH, C.W. Book of recita- of..................... 844.4 SLAVE-TRADE, Poems con- tions.................. 356.25 SOCRATES SCHOLASTICUS. cerning the. Southey, Ro SMITH, D. Poems.............1326.20 Ecclesiastical history.. 845.3 311.3, 13; v. 2 of 1318.7 SMITH, E.H. Ma-ka-tai-me- SOLDIER'S courtship. Poole, SLAVERY. Follen, C. (T. C.) she-kia-kiak; or, Black J.....................1377.14 Address on.......v. 5 of 877.1 Hawk, and scenes in the 1378.18; 1379.25; 1388.22, 33 -Longfellow, H. XW. Po- West...... -.......... 338.11 SOLDIER'S daughter. Cherry, ems on....v. 1 of 333.1; 843.8 SMITH, G. Make your wills! A................. 1368.4 v. I of 1409.15; 1825.11 See Mayhew, E..... -..1376.16 SOLDIER'S fortune. Otway, -- Mann, HI. Letters and SMITH, H. I. See Schmidt, T.....o.....O. v. 1 of 353.10 speeches on............ 866.6 H. I. SOLITARY, The. Bremer, F. 817.1 SLAVIC nations, Language SMITH, Horace. Gaieties SOLITUDE, Consolations of. 338.15 and literature of the. and gravities.......... 899.17 SOLOMON on the vanity of Robinson, T. A. L. (v. - and James. Poetical the world. Prior, M. J.)................... 404.7 works................. 324.14 v. 1 of 312.1 SMALL books on great sub- - - Rejected addresses.... 325.3 v. 2 of 329.8; v. 2 of 1318.2 jects. No. 1-12. 3 v.. 850.25 SMITH, Horatio. Festivals, SOME of my contributions in Contents.-Vol.I. No.1. Phil- games, and amusements. 81.0.31 rhyme to periodicals in osophical theories and phil- SMITH, James and Horace. by-gone days.......... 374.20 osophical experience, by C. F. Rejected addresses: and SOMEBODY else. Planche, J. Cornwallis; 2. Connection be- other poems........... 1327.1 R.............~1377.10; 1379.27 tween physiology and intellec. SMITH, John C. Correspon- SOMERS, J., lord, Life of.... 365.18 tual science, by J. Barlow; 3. Man's power over himself to ~4ince and miscellanies. SOMERSET, C. A. Day after prevent or control insanity, by'With an eulogy, by Wo the fair.....................1376.16 p Barlow; 4org Ianoduction tory. W. Andrews........... 898.6 - Zelina..1369.15; 1380.2; 1388.25 II. No. 5. Brief view of Greek SMITH, John P. Relation SOMERVILLE, or Somervile, philosophy to the age of Peri- between the Holy Scrip- W. The chase... v. 1 of 312.1 cles; 6. Brief view of Greek tures and parts of geo- 359. philosophy from the age of Socrates to the coming of logical science......... 816.14 SOMETHING new for my little Christ; 7. Christian doctrine SMITH, Joseph, Memoir of.- 879.12 friends. Fagan, F..... 1347.7 and practice in the second SMITH, M. H. (Burleigh.) SON of a genius. Hofland, B. 1859.4 century; S. andn expositimm on ofs Sunshine and shadow in SON of the night. Gayler, C. adapted to the year of grace New York....o...... o.1816.16 1368.13; 1378.19; 1388.19 14 SONG ~106 SOZOMENUS Shelf. No. Shelf. No.' Shelt. SONG of Hiawatha, Long- SONGS, Colntinued. SOUTI-IEY, R., co0titnued. fellow, H1-1. W.....943.1; 843.8 - Whittier, J.G. Songs of Goths; The poet's pilgrimage v. 2 of 1409.15; 1825.11 labor.... 325.7; v. 2 of 1328.29 to Waterloo;Calrouunnptiale; SONG of Italy. Swinburne, SONTET, Book of the. 11unt, F a oo 1 Charlotte of Wales' A vision A. C.....o.............. 1329.4 (J. H.) Leigh.......... 1346.10 of judrement; Oliver NewSONG of the bell. Schiller, SOPIIrA's supper. Addison, man; Miscellaneous poetical (J. C.) F. von......... 373.8 H. H........... 1379.10 remains. SONGS. Beadle, E. F, Dimte SOPHIST, The. Plato..v.. 3 of 814.3 - Same. Lond.......... 311.13 song book......... 1349.16 SOPHOCLES. Tragedies. 0x" Contents.-Same as preceding. ~Brooks, C. T. German ford translation. Lond. - - Same. Bost. 10 v.... 1318.7 lyrics................. 316.8 1849.............. 814.5. C.tents-Vol. I. Life, - Brownell, H. H. War- Contents.- CEdipus tyran- by 1H. T. Tuckerman; JIoan of lyrics.............. 1347.9 nus; CEdipus Coloneus; Elec- Arc- The vision of the Maid of ~n^ Bu ~r-'L.~~~ "'Ptra;y A2ntigone; TrachiniR;. Orleans. IF. The triumph of - Bulwer-Lytton, (E.) HR. Ajax; Philoctetes. woman; Wat Tyler; Poems National songs of Ser- Same. N.f S 1864. 814 7 concerning the slave-trade; via............1329.1; 1339.13.. Botany-bay eclogues; SonCarpenter,,J. H The Biit- Contents.-Same as preceding, nets; Monodramas; Amatory ish song book......... 1349.1 - Same. Translated by poems of Abel S hollgsotom;e - The convivial songster. 1349.2 T. Francklin. N. Y.,Amerlcan Indians; Occasional - The fire-side song book. 1349.3 1860.................. 830.14 -pieces; The retrospect; t11ymnr - The funny man's song Contents.Same as preceding. to the penses iptll. Enlis eclogues; Niondeseripts: The book.................. 1349.4 SORDELLO. Browning, R.. 372.8 Devil's avalk; Insc.iptions; -The home songster.,. 1349.5 SonlRows ofWerther. Goe- Carmen triumphale, for the -i -">5KJ(V~