HVMBLE (an) motion vvith svbmission vnto the Right Honorable LL. of Hir Maiesties Privie Covnsell. VVherein is laid open to be considered, how necessarie it were for the good of this lande, and the Queenes Majesties safety, that ecclesiasticall discipline were reformed after the worde of God and how easily there might be provision for a learned ministery. [By John PENRY.] Anno 1590. Quarto. Pp. 111.* [Strype's Life of Whitgift, p. 348.] HVMBLE motives for association to maintaine religion established. Published as an antidote against the pestilent treatises of secular priests. [By William BRADSHAW.] London: 1756. Quarto. [Brit. Mus.] HUMBLE pleadings for the good old way or a plain representation of the rise, grounds and manner of several contendings of the Reverend Mr. John Hepburn (minister of the Gospel at Orr in Galloway) and his adherents (a considerable body of people, in the South and West) against many sins and defections in the Establishment and proceedings of the Church and State of Scotland, about and since the Revolution. In two parts, the first containing (after a succinct declaration of their principles) an account of many of their grievances. second containing a true relation of the manner and way of their contendings, with an hint of the treatment they met with. Collected and published by the foresaid people. [By John HEPBURN.] The Printed in the year MDCCXIII. Octavo. Pp. 20. b. t. 311. 17.* [Adv. Lib.] HUMBLE (an) proposal to the people of England, for the encrease of their trade, and encouragement of their manufactures; whether the present uncertainty of affairs issues in peace or war. By the author of the Compleat tradesman. [Daniel DEFOE.] London: 1729. Octavo. Pp. 59.* HUMBLE (an) remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the church. [Joseph HALL, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.] London, printed for Nathaniel Butter in Pauls Church-Yard at the pyde Bull neare St. Austins gate. 1640. Quarto. Pp. 43.* [Brit. Mus.] HUMBLE (a) tribute to the memory of Mr. Abram Rumney, late master of the grammar school in Alnwick. By a friend of his age. [— DAWSON.] Alnwick: 1794. Octavo.* Dedication signed Euphemon. HUMILIATION (of), and the effects of it, in relation to the present occasion of the fast 5 June. [By Edward STEPHENS.] N. P. [1689.] Quarto. Pp. 8." [Bodl.] HUMOROUS ethics: or, an attempt to cure the vices and follies, by a method entirely new. In five plays, as they are now acting to the life, at the great theatre, by his Majesty's company of comedians. [By Phanuel BACON.] London: 1758. Octavo. : HUMOROUS (the) lieutenant, or, generous enemies, a comedy as it is now acted by his Majesties servants, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By John FLETCHER.] London, 1697. Quarto. Pp. 64. b. t.* [Bodl.] Ascribed to Beaumont and Fletcher. [Biog. Dram.] HUMOROUS (the) quarrel; or, the battle of the grey beards. A farce, as it is acted at Mr. Davis's theatrical booth on the Bowling-Green, during the time of Southwark Fair. [By Israel POTTINGER.] London N. D. [1761.] Octavo. Pp. 30. [Biog. Dram.] HUMOUR (the) of the age. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane by his Majesty's servants. [By Thomas BAKER.] London, 1701. Quarto. Pp. 65.* [Biog. Dram.] HUMOURIST (the): being essays upon several subjects, viz. News-writers. Enthusiasm. The spleen. Country entertainments. Love. The history of Miss Manage. Ambition and pride. Idleness. Fickleness of human nature. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts and apparitions. The weather. Female disguises. The art of modern conversation. The use of speech. The punishment of staying at home on Sunday, &c. Criticism. Art of begging. Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief. Keeping the ten commandments. Travel misapply'd. Flattery. abuse of words. Credulity. Eating. The love of power. The expedients to get rid of time. Retirement. The story of Will. Hacket the enthusiast. With a dedication to the Man in the moon. By the author of the Apology for Parson Alberoni; the Dedication to a great man concerning dedications, &c. [Thomas GORDON.] The London, 1720. Octavo. Pp. xxx. 5. 240. 12.* [Bodl.] HUMOURIST (the) being essays upon several subjects, viz. Account of the author. Stock-jobbers. Authors. Travels. Fancy. Journalist. The weather. Hope. Education. Prating. Modern inventions. Luxury. Libels. Popular discontents. Great men. Theatrical entertainments. Method in writing. Suicide. Infidelity. Public sports. Levity. The duty of authors. A club of authors. Happiness. Women. Coffee-houses. Masquerades. Patriotism. Bishop Burnet's History. Mortality. The characters of different nations. Sedition. Hopers. Some characters of the present age. [By Thomas GORDON.] London, MDCCXXV. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 267. 13.* The above forms second volume of the Humourist, and is made up of Essays which the success of the first volume encouraged the bookseller to collect. HUMOURS (the) of a coffee-house : a comedy. As it is dayly acted by Levy, a recruiting officer; Hazard, a gamester: Bite, a sharper, &c. Note. These persons are introduc'd only as occasion serves. [By Edward WARD.] London: 1707. Quarto. [W., Biog. Dram.] HUMOURS (the) of Oxford. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal by His Majesty's servants. By a gentle man of Wadham-College. [Rev. James MILLER.] London: MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 80.* [Biog. Dram.] II. HUMOURS (the) of the Fleet an humerous descriptive poem. Written by a gentleman of the College, under the following heads, viz. I. His being arrested for debt, and hurried away by those horrid merciless fellows the bailiffs to the spunging-house. His not liking the exorbitant demands of that place, is by a Habeas corpus brought over to the Fleet prison. III. His being receiv'd by the turn-key, is introduc'd to a proper place, in order (as they term it) to paint his face, to prevent his making an escape in disguise through the Jigg. IV. The merry scene between the prisoner, the chamberlain, the chum and the cook, and particularly describing several collegians. With a preface, containing a sketch of part of the author's life and family. Interspers'd with critical and explanatory notes. [By W. PAGET.] London: 1749. Octavo.* HUNDRED (the) and ten considerations of Signior John Valdesso, treating of those things which are most profitable, most necessary and most perfect in our Christian profession. Written in Spanish, brought out of Italy by Vergerius, and first set forth in Italian at Basil by Cœlius Secundus Curio, anno. 1550, afterward translated into French, and printed at Lions 1563, and again at Paris 1565, and now translated out of the Italian copy into English, with notes [by Nicholas FARRER], whereunto is added an Epistle of the authors, or a preface to his Divine commentary upon the Romans. Oxford, Ann. Dom. 1638. Quarto. 15 HUNGARY: its constitution and its catastrophe. By Corvinus. [Travers TWISS, D.C.L.] London 1850. Octavo.* HUNTERIAN (the) Oration (February 14. 1851) that would have been delivered by a member of the College of Surgeons, of London, if permission had been granted to him by the president and council. The reader must suppose, the president, council and members are before the orator, with Lord John Russell and Sir G. Grey as visitors. [By Edward CRISP, M.D.] From the London Medical Examiner, March 1851. [London] 1851. Octavo. [W.] No title. HUNTING bits. By "Phiz." HUNTING-field [Hablot (the). By Harry Hieover, author of "The stud," "Practical horsemanship," etc. etc. [Charles BINDLEY.] London 1850. Octavo.* : HUNTING (the) grounds of the old world. By "The old Shekarry," H. A. L. [H. A. LEVERSON.] First series. Second edition. London 1860. Octavo. Pp. xii. 520.* HUNTING (the) of Badlewe, a dramatic tale. By J. H. Craig, of Douglas, Esq. [James HOGG, the Ettrick shepherd.] London: 1814. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t. 131.* [Adv. Lib.] HUNTING reminiscences: comprising memoirs of masters of hounds; notices of the crack riders; and characteristics of the hunting countries of England. By Nimrod. [C. J. APPERLEY.] Illustrated by Wildrake, Henderson, and Alken. London 1843. Octavo.* HUNTING songs, ballads, &c. By R. E. E. W. Esq. [R. E. E. WARBURTON.] With illustrations. Chester: MDCCCXXXIV. Octavo. Pp. 47. [Brit. Mus.] HUNTING tours: descriptive of various fashionable countries and establishments, with anecdotes of masters of hounds and others connected with fox hunting. By "Cecil." [Cornelius TONGUE.] : London 1864. Duodecimo. Pp. xiii. 439.* [Bodl.] HUNTYNG (the) and fyndyng out of the Romyshe foxe, which more then seuen yeares hath bene hyd among the bisshoppes of Englonde, after that the kynges hyghnes had commanded hym to be dryuen owt of hys realme. By William Wraghton. [William TURNER, M.D.] Basyll, M.D.XLIIJ. Octavo. No pagination. [Lowndes, Brit. Lib.] HUSBAND (the). In answer to the Wife. [By Eliza HEYWOOD.] London: M. DCC. LVI. Duodecimo. Pp. v. b. t. 279.* HUSBAND (the) and the lover; an historical and moral romance. [By Alicia Tindal PALMER.] In three volumes. London: 1809. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dict., 1816. Mon. Rev., 1x. 95.1 HUSBANDMAN'S (the) manual: directing him how to improve the several actions of his calling, and the most usual occurrences of his life, to the glory of God, and the benefit of his soul. The fourth edition corrected and enlarged. Written by a minister in the country, for the use of his parishioners. [Edward WELCHMAN, M.A.] London, 1707. Duodecimo. Pp. 60.* Address to his parishioners signed E. W. HUSBANDRY (on the) of three celebrated farmers, Messrs Bakewell, Arbuthnot and Ducket. By the Secretary to the Board of Agriculture. [Arthur YOUNG.] London: 1811. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] HUSBANDS (to), fathers, and brothers, specially those of the labouring classes, being a warning against prevailing delusions, and a word in season to the weary and heavy laden. By a brother. [George Clement BOASE.] Edinburgh 1848. Octavo. [Boase and HYACINTHE; or, the contrast. By the authoress of "Alice Seymour." [Mrs. GREY.] London: MDCCCXXXV. Octavo. Pp. 258. b. t.* [Bodl.] HYDE Marston; or, a sportsman's life. By Craven. [Capt. John William CARLETON.] In three volumes. London: 1844. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] HYGIASTICON : or the right course of preserving life and health unto extream old age; together with soundnesse and integritie of the senses, judgement, and memorie. Written in Latine by Leonard Lessius, and now done into English [by Nicholas FERRAR]. Printed by Roger Daniel, printer to the Universitie of Cambridge. 1634. Duodecimo. 18 leaves; pp. 210. 66 A treatise of temperance and sobrietie; written by Lud. Cornarus, translated into English by Mr George Herbert," pp. 46. "A discourse translated out of Italian, that a spare diet is better then a splendid and sumptuous. A Paradox," pp. 47-70. In Peckard's Life of Nicholas Ferrar, 8vo, 1790, p. 216, it is stated that Ferrar translated the Hygiasticon and sent the manuscript to Herbert, who returned it to him with his own translation of Cornaro, from which the above is printed; but in the preface "To the Reader," which is signed "T. S.," is the following sentence,- They requested from me the translation of it into English, whereupon hath ensued what you shall now receive." In 1742, a new translation was published by Timothy Smith; as the initials of this translator are the same as those of the edition of 1634, they are apt to be confounded, but they are quite distinct translations. [W.] London, 1715. Octavo. Pp. vi. 40.* HYMN (a) to the pillory. DEFOE.] London: MDCCIII. Quarto. Pp. 24. b. t.* HYMN to the power of harmony. Humbly inscribed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Bute. [By CALLANDER of Craigforth.] Edinburgh MDCCLXIII. :: * Quarto. Pp. 25. HYMNES (the) and songs of the Church. Diuided into two parts. The first part comprehends the canonicall hymnes, and such parcels of Holy Scripture, as may properly be sung, with some other ancient songs and creeds. The second part consists of spirituall songs, appropriated to the seuerall times and occasions obseruable in the Church of England. Translated and composed by G. VV. [George WITHER.] London Printed for G. W. 1623. Octavo. Pp. 218, and 2 leaves unpaged. HYMNS and poems. By A. L. O. E., author of "The triumph over Midian,” "Rescued from Egypt," ""The Shepherd of Bethlehem," &c., &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London 1868. Octavo. Pp. 158.* HYMNS and poems for the sick and suffering. [Edited by Thomas Vincent FOSBERY, M.A., vicar of St. Giles, Reading.] London. 1844. Duodecimo. Pp. 47. 460.* Preface signed T. V. F. 1198 [By Charles WESLEY.] The second edition. Bristol: N. D. Duodecimo. [Bodl.] Pp. 24.* HYMNS for those that seek and those that have redemption. [By Charles WESLEY.] 1755. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 329.] HYMNS for times of trouble and persecution. [By Charles and John WESLEY.] London: M. DCCXLIV. Duodecimo. Pp. 47.* HYMNS for Ascension - day. [By Charles WESLEY.] London: : 1753. [Bodl.] HYMNS for little children. By the author of "The Lord of the forest," "Verses for holy seasons," and "The baron's little daughter." [Cecil Frances ALEXANDER.] With illustrations by W. Chappell, engraved by Messrs. Dalziel. Twenty-fifth edition. London: N. d. Octavo. Pp. viii. 82.* [Bodl.] Dedication signed C. F. A. Duodecimo. Pp. 12.* HYMNS for our Lord's resurrection. [By Charles WESLEY.] London: MDCCLIV. Duodecimo. Pp. 23.* [Bodl.] HYMNS for the Church of England. Third edition revised and enlarged [by Rev. T. DARLING.] London: 1857. Duodecimo. [W.] HYMNS for the nativity of our Lord. [By Charles WESLEY.] The fourth edition. Bristol: 1750. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.* [Bodl.] HYMNS for the sick. [By John Mason Cambridge: MDCCCXLIII. * Duodecimo. Duodecimo. Pp. |