Wilson, James, 1742-1798. Works of James Wilson, LL.D., late one of the associate justices of the supreme court of the U.S., and professor of law in the College of Philadelphia. Published under the direction of Bird Wilson. Phila., 1804. 3 v. Portr. 8° G.34.2; 5627.8 Contents. 1, 2. Lectures on law, 1790, 1791. 3. Same, continued: On the history of property; Considerations on the legislative authority of the British parliament; Speeches, Jan., 1775, Nov., 1787, Dec., 1789, Jan., 1790; Oration, July 4th, 1788; Charge to the grand jury, May, 1791; Considerations on the Bank of North America, 1785. Introductory lecture to a course of law lectures. Phila., 1791. 96 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.324.6 Wilson, James, F.R.S.E., 1795-1856. The art of angling. [Cut from the North British rev., Feb., 1848, pp. 297-338.] No. 2 in G.185.52 Wilson, John (Christopher North), 1785-1854. Wordsworth's new volume: Yarrow revisited. [Notice cut from Blackwood's mag., May, 1835, pp. 699-722.] No. 43 in G.3852.2 Wilson's poems. [Notice cut from the Edinburgh rev., Feb., 1812, pp. 373-388.] No. 42 in G.3852.2 Wilson, Thomas, 1520?-1581. The arte of rhetorique, for the vse of all soche as are studious of eloquence. 1562. London, Ihon Kingston. (8), 113, (5) ff. Black letter. Sm. 4° Wilson, Thomas, D.D., 1663-1755. G.4072.15 Sacra privata. The private meditations and prayers of Thomas Wilson, bishop of Sodor and Man, accommodated to general use. New ed. Trenton, 1805. 215 pp. 120 [Tracts.] In Tracts for the times. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 53, 55, 62, 65. 1840. G.148.18 Nos. 37, 39, G.3841.2.1, 2 Namely: 37. Bishop Wilson's Form of excommunication. 39. Form of receiving penitents. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 53, 55, 62, 65. Meditations on his sacred office, nos. 1-6. Wilton Harvey, tale. See C. M. SEDGWICK. Tales and sketches. 1844. Wiltshire Tom, droll. See F. KIRKMAN. The wits. Wily beguiled. A pleasant comedie called Wily Begvilde. The chief actors are these; a poor scholler, a rich fool, and a knave at a shift. London, W. Gilbertson. [1606?] (36) ff. 4° G.3810.55; G.3810.56 Same. In Hawkins, T. Origin of the English drama, 1773, vol. 3. G.3923.13.3 A card in reply to calumnious assertions made by J. T. McLaughlin. From the National intelligencer, March 8, 1844]. 15 pp. 8 No. 4 in G.143.5 Windham, William, 1750-1810. Speech in the House of commons, Nov. 4, 1801, on the report of an address to the throne, approving of the preliminaries of peace with France. London, 1801. 79 pp. 8 No. 3 in G.324.13 Windhandel, of Bubbles compagnien, blyspel. See PYNE, W. H. History of the royal residences, 1819, vol. 1. TIGHE, R.R., and DAVIS, J. E. Annals of Windsor. 1858. Windsor castle, poem. See T. OTWAY. Works, 1813, vol. 3. A monument to Charles II. Winter campaigns. See J. W. DEPEYSTER. Winter nights. See N. DRAKE. Winter night's vision. See R. NICCOLS. Winterkwartier in Amerika. Blijspel. Plate. 16° 43 PP. G.36.20 Wintermaehrchen, Das. See C. M. WIELAND. Sämmt. Werke, 1818, vol. 21. Winthrop, Thomas Lindall, 1760-1841. FOLSOM, G. Memoir of T. L. Winthrop. 1857. Wirt, William, 1772-1834. Argument at Annapolis, the 19th and 20th of Aug., 1829, in support of a motion to dissolve an injunction obtained by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, against the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company. Washington, 1830. 186 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.322.18 Argument in support of the claims of Joseph C. Cabell, St. George Tucker, Charles Carter and others, under the treaty of Ghent. [Anon. 1827?] 55 pp. 8 No. 5 in G.322.10 Réflexions TRESSAN, L. E. de la V., comte de. sur l'esprit. In his Œuvres, 1823, vol. 9. Wit and humor. [Cut from the Westminster review, for Oct., 1863, pp. 435-467.] No. 10 in G.370a.11 Wit and drollery. Jovial poems. Corrected and amended. with new additions. London, O. Blagrave, 1682. (4), 352 pp. 8° G.3836.22 Wit and mirth; or, pills to purge melancholy. See Wither, George, 1588-1667. [Poems. Reprinted from the original editions. Edited by J. M. Gutch. Bristol, 1820. 3 v. Portr. 89 G.3836.9 Contents. 1. Abuses stript and whipt. 2. Selections from Prince Henry's obsequies; Epithalamia; The shepherd's hunting; His motto; Hymns and songs of the church. 3. Fair virtue, the mistress of Philarete; Selections from Abuses stript and whipt; Britain's remembrancer; Selections from A collection of emblems; Selections from Hallelujah. This edition was never completed. Vol. 3 contains more matter than is given in Lowndes' collation. Abvses stript and whipt: or satyrical essayes. Reuiewed and enlarged. London, Iohn Budge. 1622. (19), 344 pp. Sm. 8° No. 1 in G.3836.13 Epithalamia or nvptiall poems vpon the marriage betweene the Frederick v., count palatine, and the princesse Elizabeth. London, Iohn Budge. 1622. (11) ff. Sm. 8° No. 4 in G.3836.13 Same. In Brydges, Sir S. E. Restituta. 1814. vol. I. G.46.1.1; *2155.3.1 Exercises vpon the first Psalme. Both in prose and verse. London: Iohn Harrison. 1620. (14), 173, (1) pp. Sm. 8° No. 9 in G.3836.13 Faire-virtve, the mistresse of Phil'arete. Written by him-selfe. London: J. Grismand. 1622. (97) ff. Sm. 8° No. 8 in G.3836.1.3 The preface is by John Marriott. Fidelia. London: Iohn Budge. 1622. (26) ff. Sm. 8° No. 6 in G.3836.13 Hallelujah, or, Britain's second remembrancer, (penitential hymns, spiritual songs, and moral odes,) [1641]. With an introduction by Edward Farr. London, 1857. xxxii, 399 pp. Portr. Library of old authors. Sm. 8° G.3836.12; 2609.18 The hymnes and songs of the church. London, printed by the assignes of Wither. 1623. (4), 64 pp. Imperfect. 8 No. 10 in G.3836.13 All after the last line but one of stanza 21, song S3, is wanting. Same. [Also, the music to the songs, by Orlando Gibbons.] With an introduction by Edward Farr. London, 1856. lii. 8, 304 pp. Portr. Library of old authors. Sm. 8° G.3836.11; 3449.7 An improvement of imprisonment, disgrace, poverty, into real freedom [extracts]. In Brydges, Sir S. E. Restituta, 1814, vol. 2. G.46.1.2; *2155.3.2 [Motto. Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo. London: 7. Marriott, 1621.] (42) ff. Sm. 8° No. 7 in G.3836.13 The title-page, the end of To anybody, and the first 46 lines of the poem are wanting. For a notice of the above edition, with extracts, and also biographical and critical notes upon Wither, see Sir S. E. Brydges' Restituta, 1814, vol. 1. Prince Henries obseqvies; or movrnefyll elegies vpon his death: with a supposed inter-locution betweene the ghost of prince Henry, and Great Britaine. London: Iohn Budge. 1622. 345-387 pp. Sm. 8° No 2 in G.3836.13 Same. In Brydges, Sir S. E. Restituta. 1814, vol. 1. G.46.1.1; *2155.3.1 A satyre, written to the king, by G. Wither, when hee was prisoner in the Marshallsey. London: John Budge. 1622. (19) ff. Sm. 8° No. 3 in G.3836.13 The shepheards hvnting: eglogues. London : Iohn Budge. 1622. (42) ff. Sm. S No. 5 in G.3836.13 Witherspoon, John, 1722-1794. A serious inquiry into the nature and effects of the stage. By J. Witherspoon. Also a sermon, on the burning of the theatre at Richmond, etc. By S. Witny, England. RowE, J. Tragi-comœdia. A brief relation. 1653. Wits' academy. See F. MERES. Wits, The, comedy. See Sir W. DAVENANT. Wits' commonwealth. See F. MERES. Wits' academy. Wits led by the nose; or, the poet's revenge, tragi- Wit's recreations. Augmented with ingenious conceites for the wittie, and merrie medicines for the melancholie. London, pr. for H. Blunden. 1641. Woodcuts. In Mennis, Sir J., and Smith. J. Musarum deliciæ, 1817, vol. 2. G.3836.1.2 The above title is from the engraved title page. The printed title reads: Wit's recreations, Selected from the finest fancies of moderne muses. London, H. Blunden. 1640. Same. Pr. by M. Simmons]. [200] ff. Woodcuts. Sm. 8° [London.] 1654. G.3837.25 Following the engraved title page is another which reads, Recreations for ingenious head pecces. Or, a pleasant grove for their wits to walk in [etc.]. London, pr. by M. Simmons. 1654. Wit's will. See N. BRETON. Will of wit. Witt, Jan de, 1625-1672. HOEVEN, E. van der. Mémoires de Jean de Witt. 1709. Witty fair one, comedy. See J. SHIRLEY. Witty false one, comedy. See T. DURFEY. Madame Fickle. Wives as they were, and maids as they are, comedy. See E. INCHBALD. Wives' excuse; or, cuckolds make themselves, comedy. See T. SOUTHERN. Wives metamorphosed, opera. See C. COFFEY. The devil to pay. Woffington, Margaret, 1718-1760. MONODY to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Woffing1779. ton. Peg Woffington. Manager's Note book. no. 5. [Cut from the New monthly mag., March, 1838, pp. 383-387.] No. 5 in G.3822.7; No. 12 in G.3930.13.2 Wolcott, John, 1738-1819. The works of Peter Pindar, esqr. [pseud.]. In 3 [4] v. London: J. Walker. 1794-1796. Portr. G.3862.2; *2566.10 Contents are given on page S91 of the Bates Hall Index. The set on *2566.10 has a vol. 5, published in 1801. 89 The cap. A satiric poem. Including most of the dramatic writers of the present day. By Peter Pindar, esqr. [pseud.]. With notes. London, pr. for the author. [1795.] 41 pp. 4° No. 12 in G.3820.9 The fall of Portugal; or, the royal exiles. A tragedy. [Anon.] London: pr. for the author. 1808. 5-68, (1) pp. 8° No. 1 in G.3977.41 Physic and delusion! or, Jezebel and the doctors! A farce. By Peter Pindar, esqr. [pseud.]. London. [1814.] 29 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3977.41 Wolcott, Oliver, 1760-1833. GIBBS, G. Memoirs of the administrations of Washington and John Adams, edited from the papers of O. Wolcott. 1846. Wolf, Ferdinand Joseph, 1796-1866, and Hoffmann, Conrad, editors. Primavera y flor de romances, ó coleccion de los mas viejos romances castellanos, publicada con una introduccion y notas. Berlin, 1856. 2 V. 129 G.3357.5; **D.154.29 Contents. 1. Advertencia de los editores; Introduccion; Romances históricos. 2. Romances novelescos y caballerescos sueltos; Romances caballerescos del ciclo Carlovingio. Wolf. HUNTER, J. Who wrote Cavendish's Life of Wolsey? 1814. STOUR, T. Life and death of Wolsey, poem, 1599. 1815. Woman. ASTELL, M. Essay in defence of the female sex. 1696. BALLARD, G. Memoirs of several ladies of Great Britain. 1752. BRATHWAIT, R. The English gentlewoman. 1631. BRETON, N. Praise of virtuous ladies, 1599. In his Will of wit. 1860. CAMPENON, V. FIRENZUOLA, A. lezze delle donne. JAMESON, A. M. Épître aux femmes. [1798.] In lode delle donne; Delle belIn his Opere, 1723, vol. I. Romance of biography. 1837. JUNOT, L. P., duchesse d'Abrantès. Femmes célèbres de tous les pays. 1835. KORMANN, H. Sibylla Trig-Andriana, seu de virginitate, virginum statu et jure tractatus. 1765. LETTRE du docteur Pancrace. À la signora Vittoria, sur la prééminence de l'homme sur la femme. 1755. MALICE des femmes. [1715.] RÉPONSE de la signora Vittoria. Le sexe vengé, ou la prééminence de la femme sur l'homme. 1755ROBERT de Blois. Chastiement des dames. ISOS. SAINT-PIERRE, J. H. B. de. Comment l'éducation des femmes pourrait contribuer à rendre les hommes meilleurs? In his Œuvres, 1826, vol. 12. SCHOOL house of women [1550?]. In Utterson, E. V., ed. Select pieces, 1825, vol. 2. THOMAS, A. L. Essai sur le caractère, les mœurs et l'esprit de femmes. In his Œuvres complètes, 1825, vol. 4. Woman captain, comedy. See T. SHADwell. Woman hater, comedy. See F. BEAUMONT, and J. FLETCHER. Woman killed with kindness, tragedy. See T. HEYWOOD. Woman once in the right, comedy. See T. DURFEY. Richmond heiress. Woman taken in adultery, mystery. In Coventry mysteries. 1841. A different mystery with the same title forms the conclusion to The temptation, the bowchers play, in the Chester plays, 1843, vol. 1. Woman, The, turn'd bully. A comedy. London: Woman will have her way, comedy. See W. Woman's revenge; or, a match in Newgate, comedy. See C. BULLOCK. Woman's spleen, and love's conquest, tragi-comedy. See John JONES. Adrasta. Woman's will, comedy. In New British theatre, 1814, vol. 4. G.3961.3.4 Wonder, The: a woman keeps a secret, comedy. See S. CENTLIVRE. Wonder of a kingdom, comedy. See T. DEKKER. Wonder of women; or, the tragedy of Sophonisba. See J. MARSTON. Wonders of the invisible world. See C. MATHER. Wonders of the little world. See N. WANLEY. Wood, Anthony à, 1632-1695. Athenæ Oxonienses. An exact history of all the writers and bishops who have had their education in the university of Oxford. Added the fasti, or annals of the said university. New ed., with a continuation by P. Bliss. London, 1813-1820. 4 v. 4 G.3751.1; 2540.21 The history and antiquities of the colleges and halls in the university of Oxford. Now first published in English, from the original manuscript in the Bodleian library; with a continuation to the present time: by John Gutch. Oxford, Clarendon press. 1786. (16), 692 pp. 4° G.3751.2 HUDDESFORD, W. Lives of J. Leland, T. Hearne, and Anthony à Wood. 1772. Wood, Fernando, 1812-1881. INGRAHAM, A. Biography of F. Wood. 1856. Wood, George Bacon, 1797-1879. History of the University of Pennsylvania. to 1827. In Historical soc'y of Penn., Memoirs, 1834, vol. 3. G.3623.1.3; *4372.2.3 A sketch of the first settlement of the several towns on Long-Island; with their political condition, to the end of the American revolution. Rev. ed. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1826. 111, (1) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3615.10; **2371.19 Wood, William B., 1779-1861. CHATTO, W. A. Treatise on wood-engraving. 1839. SINGER, S. W. Researches into the history of playing cards; with illustrations of the origin of printing and engraving on wood. 1816. Woodbridge, John, D.D., 1784?-1869. Pride abased by the Gospel; God's respect to the lowly; sermons. [Cut from the National preacher, Feb., 1828, pp. 129-144.] No. 14 in G.185.60 Woodhouselee, A. F. Tytler, baron. See A. F. TYTLER. Woods, Leonard, D.D., 1774-1854. occa Duties of the rich. Sermon preached on sion of the death of Moses Brown, one of the founders of Andover theological seminary. [Cut from the National preacher, April, 1827, pp. 161176.] No. 6 in G.185.60 Woodstock; or, the cavalier, a tale of the year 1651. See Sir W. Scorr. Waverley novels, 1830, vols. 39, 40. Woodward, Henry, 1717-1777. A letter from Henry Woodward, comedian, the meanest of all characters; to John Hill, inspectorgeneral of Great Britain, the greatest of all characters. 3d ed. [London.] M. Cooper. 1752. 22 pp. Plate inserted. 8° No. 2 in G.3823.15 Songs, chorusses, &c., as performed in the Harlequin's Jubilee, at the Theatre royal in Covent garden. [Anon.] London, W. Griffin. 1770. (3), 13 pp. 89 No. 1 in G.3822.3 EDWARDS, S., pseud. Letter to Mr. Woodward, on his triumph over the inspector. [1752?] Harry Woodward. Manager's Note book, no. 7. [Cut from the New monthly mag., May, 1838, pp. 109-117.] No. 7 in G.3822.7; No. 13 in G.3930.13.1 Woodward, Josiah. SOME thoughts concerning the stage, in a letter to a lady. 1704. Woodward, William Elliot. Catalogue of a collection of American and English books. To be sold, May 11th, [in] New York. Boston, 1864. 72 pp. 89 No. 1 in G.311.11; No. 7 in *6164.22 Solemn review of the custom of war. By Philo Pacificus. 10th ed. [1830?] 24 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.321.14; No. 1 in **7496.5 Word of honor, comedy. See C. GOLDONI. [Comedies.] Word to the wise, comedy. See H. KELLY. Poetical works. Boston, 1865. 7 v. Portr. British poets. 16, 1. p. G.3723.5 Contents. 1. Sketch of [his] life; Poems written in youth; The borderers, tragedy; Poems referring to childhood; On the affections. 2. On naming places; Of the fancy; Of the imagination; Sonnets. 3. Tours in Scotland, 1803, 1814; Poems to national independence; Tour on the continent, 1820; Tour in Italy, 1837; River Duddon; Yarrow revisited, and other poems. 4. White doe of Rylstone, or the fate of the Nortons; Ecclesiastical sonnets; Evening voluntaries; Poems, in the summer of 1833; Of sentiment and reflection; Sonnets to liberty and order; Upon the punishment of death. 5. Miscellaneous poems; Inscriptions; Chaucer, modernized; To old age; Epitaphs and elegiac pieces; Appendix, etc. 6. The excursion. 7. The prelude, or growth of a poet's mind. MASSON, D. Wordsworth. In his Essays. 1856. WILLIAMS, S. F. About Wordsworth's poetry. 1864. WILSON, John. Woodsworth's new volume: Yarrow revisited. 1835. Wordsworth's Sonnets to liberty. [Notice cut from the Democratic rev., Feb., 1843, pp. 158-163.] Work for the upholders, farce. A Bickerstaff's burying. vol. 3. Workman, James. No. 45 in G.3852.2 See S. CENTLIVRE. In her Works, 1761, This serial was published from Jan. 24, 1753, to Dec. 30, 1756, by Edward Moore, assisted by lord Chesterfield, R. Ŏ. Cam. bridge, Horace Walpole, S. Jenyns, Jas. Tilson, and others. World, The, and the child, interlude [1522]. In Dodsley, R. Old plays. New ed., 1825, vol. 12. G.3961.2.12; *2588.1.12 Otherwise called Mundus et infans. World before the flood, poem. See J. MONTGOMERY. Poetical works, 1865, vol. 2. HOLLINGSWORTH, F. Explanation of advice. 1815. Worthington, W. G. D. Speech, 1824, on the Jew bill. In Brackenridge, H. M. Speeches, 1829. G.3624.10; 2406.30 On p. 101 the name is given as J. W. D. Worthington. Wotton, Sir Henry, 1568-1639. Poems, Edited by A. Dyce. London: Percy soc'y. 1843. viii, 22 pp. 8° G.3825.1.6; **2537.8 Life. In Walton, I. Lives of Dr. J. Donne [etc.]. 1825. Woty, William, 1791. PARKYNS, Sir T. Inn-play; or, Cornish huggwrestler. 1727. Wright, Edward. Voiage of George erle of Cumberland to the Azores, 1589. In Hakluyt, R. Collection, 1810, vol. 2. G.280.54.2; *6251.10.2 Wright, Frances, later Mme. d'Arusmont, 17951852. Address to the people of Philadelphia, 4th of July, 1829. New York, 1829. 15 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.321.15 Altorf, a tragedy. Phila., 1819. iv, 83 pp. 12 No. 1 in G.3646.5 |