HORATIAN (the) canons of friendship. Being the third satire of the first book of Horace imitated. With two dedications; the first to that admirable critic, the Rev. Mr. William Warburton, occasioned by his Dunciad, and his Shakespeare; and the second to my good friend the trunk-maker at the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. By Ebenezer Pentweazle, of Truro in the county of Cornwall, Esq; [Christopher SMART.] London: 1750. Quarto.* HORATII (the): a tragedy. [By I. H. WRIGHT.] London 1846. Octavo. Pp. vi. 1. 85.* [Adv. Lib.] (Library of Useful Knowledge.) HORSES and hounds: a practical treatise on their management. By " Scrutator." [K. W. HORLOCK.] Illustrated by Harrison Weir. London; 1855. Octavo. Pp. xii. 302.* HORTUS Anglicus; or, the modern English garden: containing a familiar description of all the plants which are cultivated in the climate of Great Britain, either for use or ornament, and of a selection from the established favourites of the stove and greenhouse arranged according to the system of Linnæus; with remarks on the properties of the more valuable species. By the author of "The British botanist." [S. CLARKE.] In two volumes. HOSANNAH to the Son of David: or a testimony to the Lord's Christ. Offering itself indifferently, to all persons; though more especially intended for the people who pass under the name of Quakers. Wherein not so much the detecting of their persons, as the reclaiming the tenderhearted among them from the error of their way, is modestly endeavoured, by a sober and moderate discourse, touching the light and law in every man; referring to what is held forth by them in their several books and papers, herein examined and discussed. By a lover of truth and peace. [John JACKSON.] London, 1657. Quarto. 22 sh. [Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 11, 247.] HOSPITAL (an) for fools. A dramatic fable. As it is acted at the TheatreRoyal, by His Majesty's servants. [By Rev. James MILLER.] To which is added the songs with their basses and symphonies, and transposed for the flute. The musick by Mr. Arne. Sung by Mrs Clive. London: M DCC XXXIX. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] : A new Cheltenham 1846. Octavo. [W., Brit. HOURS of rest: or, Sabbath-thoughts for Sabbath-days. By the author of the "Protoplast." [Mrs BAILLIE.] London 1867. Octavo. Pp. iv. 315.* HOURS of solitude. A collection of original poems, now first published. By Charlotte Dacre [pseud. of Mrs BYRNE] better known by the name of Rosa Matilda. In two volumes. London: 1805. Octavo.* HOURS of sorrow cheered and comforted. Poems by C. E. author of "Hymns for a week," "Just as I am," &c. [Charlotte ELLIOT.] Sixth edition. 66 London: 1863. Octavo. Pp. viii. 178.* HOUSE Beautiful; or, the Bible museum. By A. L. O. E., authoress of "The shepherd of Bethlehem," "Exiles in Babylon," "Rescued from Egypt," &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London 1877. Octavo. Pp. 243.* HOUSE (the) in town. A sequel to "Opportunities." By the author of "The wide wide world." [Susan WARNER.] London: MDCCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 200. b. t.* HOUSE (the) of correction: or certayne satyricall epigrams. Written by I. H. [probably John HEATH] Gent. Together with a few characters called Par Pari or, like to like, quoth the devill to the collier. London: 1619. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 964.] HOUSE (the) of Elmore. A family history. [By Frederick William ROBINSON.] In three volumes. London: 1855. Octavo.* HOUSE (the) of Raby; or, our Lady of Octavo.* HOUSE (the) of wisdom. The House of the Sons of the Prophets. An house of exquisite enquiry, and of deep research. Where the mind of Jehovah Elohim in the holy Scriptures of truth, in the original words and phrases, and their proper significancy, is diligently studied, faithfully compared, and aptly put together, for the further promoting, and higher advancing of Scriptureknowledges, of all useful arts, and profitable sciences: in the one book of books, the word of Christ, copied out, and commented upon, in created beings. As a second essay, in pursuit of the same design, held forth in a former treatise, intituled, All in one: by the same author; more, and yet more a lover and admirer of Christ, and of his word and works. [By Francis BAMPFIELD.] London. 1681. Folio. Pp. 26. b. t.* [Bodl.] The Hebrew title is : HOUSEHOLD stories from the land of Hofer; or, popular myths of Tirol, including the rose-garden of King Lareyn. By the author of "Patrañas; or, Spanish stories," &c. [R. H. BUSK.] With illustrations by T. Green. London: MDCCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. iv. 420.* [Adv. Lib.] HOUSEWIFE'S (the) reason why, affording to the manager of household affairs intelligible reasons for the various duties she has to superintend or perform... Tenth thousand. By the author of "The reason whyGeneral science," &c. [Robert Kemp PHILP.] London: N. D. [1857.] Octavo. Pp. xlii. 352. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 493.] HOW a penny became a thousand pounds. [By Robert Kemp PHILP.] London: 1856. Octavo. Pp. 96. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 492.] HOW can bank paper be best protected from fraudulent imitation? [By Rev. John DAVIES.] [London, 1822.] Folio. Pp. 4.* [Brit. Mus.] HOW Charley helped his mother. By HOW is the cholera propagated? The question considered and some facts stated. By an American physician. [Dr. MACAULAY.] London: 1831. Octavo. [W.] HOW Louis defended his arbour: and how Aleck wanted part of Constantine's lake fifth thousand. [By Samuel NORWOOD.] London, Manchester, Liverpool and Blackburn [1871.] Octavo. Pp. 27.* [F. Madan.] [Said to have first appeared under the title of "Account of the fight around the arbour of Louis in Dame Europa's School."] HOW not to do it. A manual for the awkward squad; or a handbook of directions written for the instruction of raw recruits in our rifle volunteer regiments. By one of themselves. [Robert Michael BALLANTYNE.] With illustrations. Edinburgh: MDCCCLIX. Octavo.* HOW the ground of temptation is in the heart of the creature. [By James NAYLER.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. I sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 37; ii. 230.] How to dress on £15 a year as a lady. By a lady. [Millicent Whiteside Cook.] London: 1874. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 123.* HOW to economize like a lady. By the author of "How to dress on fifteen pounds a year." [Millicent Whiteside COOK.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 186.* HOW to get fat; or the means of pre serving the medium between leanness and obesity. By a London physician. [Edward SMITH, M.D.] London 1865. Octavo. Pp. 29.* [Adv. Lib.] HOW to get out of Newgate. By one who has done it, and can do it again. [F. C. BURNAND.] London N. D. Octavo. Pp. 32.* HOW we spent the autumn; or wanderings in Britanny. By the authoresses of "The timely retreat." [M. and R. W. DUNLOP.] London: 1860. Octavo. HUBBLE (the) Shue. By Miss Carstairs. [Edited by William H. LOGAN, with a preface by James MAIDMENT.] [1835.] Duodecimo. [W., Martin's Cat.] HUBERT, or, the orphans of St. Madelaine; a legend of the persecuted Vaudois. By a clergyman's daughter. [Frances Lydia BINGHAM.] London. 1845. Duodecimo.* HUDIBRAS. The first part. Written -The second part. By the author of the first. [Samuel BUTLER.] London, 1664. Octavo. Pp. 125.* The above two parts are the author's editions. For an account of the various editions of the three parts, see Bohn's Lowndes, p. 334. et seq. HUDIBRAS redivivus: or, a burlesque poem on the times. [By Edward WARD.] [In two volumes.] London, 1705-7.* Quarto.* [Bodl.] HUE (a) and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age; and a discovery of them by their works and fruits, and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. [By Edward BURROUGH.] London, 1661. Quarto.* [Bodl.] Signed E. B. HUE (an) and cry after the fundamental lawes and liberties of England, occasionally written upon the stealing of one of the grand assertors of them out of Newgate, by a party of men on horseback, pretending themselves to be souldiers, raised and paid by the people of England (not for the subversion) but the preservation of the said lawes and liberties &c. Together with some queries, and brief resolves, touching the present state of things: written for the consolation of the saints now reigning. By a well-wisher to the saints now reigning on earth, had they had the patience to have staid till the London 1860. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] HUMAN authority, in matters of faith, repugnant to Christian charity: illustrated in two discourses on Matth. xxiii. 8. With a prefatory address, explaining the particular occasion of offering them to the public. By the author of an Essay on the justice of God. [HASLET.] London: MDCCLXXIV. Octavo. Pp. xxii. 57.* [Bodl.] HUMAN nature surveyed by philosophy and revelation. In two essays. I. Philosophical reflections on an important question. II. Essay on the dignity of human nature. With aphorisms and indexes to both essays. By a gentleman. [Andrew WILSON, M.D.] London M, DCC, LVIII. Octavo. Pp. iv. 164. [Orme, Bib. Bib., p. 471.] HUMAN ordure, botanically considered. The first essay, of the kind, ever published in the world. By Dr S‒‒‒‒‒t. [Jonathan SWIFT, D.D.] Printed at Dublin and reprinted at London, 1733. Octavo.* [Bodl.] HUMANE industry: or, a history of most manual arts, deducing the original, progress, and improvement of them. Furnished with variety of instances and examples, shewing forth excellency of humane wit. [By Thomas POWELL, D.D.] London, 1661. Octavo. Pp. 188.* the London 1828. Octavo.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, p. 96.] HUMBLE (the) address of the people of Great-Britain to His Majesty. [By J. WOODHOUSE.] London: M.DCC. LXIII. Octavo.* [Adv. HUMBLE (an) address to the commissioners appointed to judge of all performances relating to the longitude; wherein it is demonstrated from Mr. Flamsteed's observations, that by Sir I. Newton's theory of the moon, as it is now freed from some errors of the press, the longitude may be found by land and sea, either night or day, when the moon is visible, and in proper weather, within very few miles of certainty. By R. W. [Robert WRIGHT.] London: 1728. Quarto. [W.] HUMBLE (an) address to the knights, citizens, and burgesses elected to represent the Commons of Great Britain in the ensuing parliament. By a freeholder. [William PULTENEY, Earl of Bath.] London: 1734. Octavo.* HUMBLE (the) and modest inquiry concerning the right and power of electing and calling ministers to vacant churches, finished. In two parts. The first being the history of settlements for the space of ninety years, from the establishing of the Reformation, anno 1560, down to the abolishing of the patronages, anno 1649; all which period, patronages took place. also of settlements from the year 1649, when the right and power of calling was lodged in the Kirk-session, down As to the Restoration, when Episcopacy was again introduced upon this church. The second being an account of the poor and wretched defence of the pretended divine right of the people, made by some who stile themselves Protesters against the Assembly 1732, in a pamphlet [by Sir Thomas Gordon, and others], intituled "The mutual negative to parish and Presbytery in the election of a minister." By the author of the Humble and modest inquiry. [George LOGAN, A. M.] Edinburgh M.DCC. XXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 153.* [U. P. Lib.] HUMBLE (an) apology for Christian orthodoxy. [By Patrick DELANY.] London: M. DCC.LXI. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 44.* [Gent. Mag., xlvii. 315. Brit. Mus. Watt, Bib. Brit.] * Ascribed to Robert Clayton, Bishop of HUMBLE (an) apology for St. Paul, and the other apostles; or, a vindication of them and their doxologies from the charge of heresy. By Cornelius Paets. [Arthur Ashley SYKES, D.D.] London, 1719. Octavo.* [Bodl.] HUMBLE (an) essay toward the settlement of peace and truth in the church, as a certain foundation of lasting union. [By Sir Edward HARLEY.] London, 1681. Quarto.* [Bodl.] HUMBLE (an) examination of a printed abstract of the answers [by John Williams, Abp. of York] to nine reasons of the House of Commons, against the votes of bishops in Parliament. [By Cornelius BURGES ] Printed by order of a Committee of the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. London, 1641. Quarto. "Vindica The above is the same work as a tion of the nine reasons, &c.," q.v. HUMBLE (an) inquiry into the Scripture-account of Jesus Christ : or a short argument concerning his deity and glory, according to the Gospel. [By Thomas EMLYN.] Printed in the year MDCCII. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 22. [Bodl.] * HUMBLE (an) motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning and reformation of the Universities. By J. H. [John HALL of Durham.] London, M DC LI. Quarto. Pp. 45. h. t.* |