JUSTINIANI, BERNARD, Nephew of the following, born at Venice, 1408; died 1489.-His Speeches on different occasions have been printed, with his Letters, and History of Venice. Ven. 1492, fol. This, which has been admired as the first regular attempt of the kind, comes down to e 809.-He also left, Vita B. Laurentii Justiniani. 1476, 4to.-His Life, in Latin, by Antonio Stella, was printed at Ven. 1533, 8vo. JUSTINIANI, ST. LAURENCE, the first Patriarch of Venice, where he was born, 1381; died 1455.-He left several works of Piety, which were printed together at Brescia, 1506, 2 vols. fol; and Ven. 1755, fol. which is prefixed, his Life, by his Nephew. JUSTINIANUS, FRA. DA Novi.-Descrizione della Turcha. Fir. 1674, 12mo. JUSTINIANUS, PETR.-Rerum Venetarum, Historia. Ven. 1560, 1576, fol. ƒ_JUSTINIANUS, POMPEIUS.-Della Guerre de Fiandra libri vi. con le Figure delle cose piu Notabili. Anv. 1609, 4to. Et Latine (absque figuris) per J. Kinckes. Col. Agr. 1611, 4to. An Spira, in 1470. There was a reprint of the same, also without date; in which the only difference is, that the contractions are less numerous.-Sat. Without date, place, or name of printer, fol. From the rude, singular, and strange appearance of the type of this impression, it may probably be anterior to some of the preceding, but nothing can be advanced with certainty respecting this volume: it is even almost impossible to determine with accuracy the places and periods of the printing of the editions previously mentioned; to such conjectures and discussions, among bibliographers, has the Ton want of dates in the works of the early printers given birth. There still remains to notice another edition, the date of which must also rest upon a supposition; namely, an impression in folio, that is supposed to have been executed by George Laver, who printed at Rome, from 1470 to 1481.-Sat. à Petr. Villa. Brix. 1473, fol. A very scarce edition.-Sat. Ferrar. ap. Andr. Gallus, 1474, 4to.-Sat. Mediol. ap. Zarotus, 1474, 1479, et 1481, fol.-Sat. cum Comment. Domitii Calderini. Lovan. ap. Jo. de Westphalia, 1475, fol.-Sat. Brix. 1475, fol.-Sat. Mediol. ap. Phil. de Lavignia, 1476, fol.-Sat. cum Comment. Bartholomei Frontii. 1481.-Sat. cum Calderini Comment. Brix. ap. Jacob. Britannicum, 1486, fol.-Sat. cum o Comment. Varior. Ven. ap. Simon Bevilacqua, sine anno, fol.-Sat. Ven. ap. Ald. 1501 et 1535, 8vo. Of this excellent edition there were two impressions of the date of 1501, composed from different MSS. There was also an edition, without date, printed at Lyons, which is a counterfeit of the Aldine.-Sat. cum Comment. Joan. Britannici. Brix. 1501, fol.Sat. à Mariano Tuccio. Florent. ap. Junta, 1507, 1513, et 1519, 8vo.Sat. cum Notis Politiani, Beroaldi, et Egnatii. Mediol. 1514, fol.-Sat. à Knoblouch. Ven. 1518, 4to.-Sat. Par. ap. Rob, Steph. 1527 et 1544, 8vo.-Sat. Par. ap. Colinæum, 1528, 1535, 1542, 8vo. These editions contain some good emendations and annotations, by Curio.-Sat. Lugd. ap. pGryph. 1538, 1545, 8vo. The text of these editions is generally the same as the Aldine.-Sat. à Cælio Secundo Curione. Bas. ap. Froben. 1551, fol. Et Par. 1602, 4to. The first of these impressions is scarce, and the last contains the Comments of the ancient Scholiast upon Juvenal.—Sat. à Theod. Pulmanno. Ant. ap. Plant. 1565 et 1566, 8vo.-Sat. Lond. 1574, 8vo.-Sat. cum Sulpicia Satyris, et Comment. ex Bibliotheca Pithai. Lutet. ap. Patison, 1585, 8vo. A rare and excellent edition.-Sat. Lond. 1585, 8vo. Annexed to Horace.-Sat. cum Veteri Scholiaste. In officina Sanctandreana, 1590, 8vo.-Sat. cum eodem et Varior. Comment. Par. ap. Morell. 1603, 4to.-Sat. ab Eilhardo Lubino. Hanov. 1603, 1613, 4to.-Sat. cum Horat. Poëmatibus. Lond. 1604, 12mo.Sat. cum Annot. Margin. Thomæ Farnabii. Lond. 1612, 1615, 1620, 1633, 1677, et 1691, 12mo.-Sat. Lutet. ap. R. Stephan. 1613, 1616, '8vo. Beautiful and correct editions.-Sat. Par. Typ. Reg. 1644, fol. A splendid edition.-Sat. cum Not. Varior. Lugd. Bat. 1648, 1658, 1664, 1671. Et Amst. 1684, 8vo. The text of these editions is compiled by Schrevelius.- Sat. in usum Schola Westmonaster. à Rich. Bushby. Lond. 1656 et 1686, 12mo. The obscene expressions of our Satirists are in these editions left out.-Sat. à Th. Farnabio. Amst. 1650, 8vo. Et Amst. ap.. Elzev. 1651, 24mo. Et cum Notis Varior. 1658 et 1671, 8vo.-Sat. à Lud. Prateo in usum Delphini. Par. 1684, 4to.-Sat. à Prateo. Lond. 1691, 1699, 1707, 1708, 1722, 1728, 1786, 1750, 1783, 8vo. Dub. 1737, 8vo. Sat. cum Comment. Varior. ab Henr. Chr. Henninio. Lugd. Bat. 1695, 4to. This is merely a republication of the Juvenal of 1685, with the addition of Persius, and the alteration of the title page.-Sat. à Jos. Juvencio. Par. 1715, 8vo. To this is annexed, a valuable tract, De Diis et Heroibus Poeticis.-Sat. à Mich. Maittaire. Lond. 1716, 12mo. An accurate edition, containing various Readings, and a good Index.-Sat. à Tho. Marschall. Lond. 1725, 8vo. A neat and useful edition, with a Dissertation on Satire affixed.-Sat. Dubl. 1728, 12mo.-Sat. ex edit. Henninii' et Casauboni. Glasg. 1742, 8vo. Lond. 1744, 12mo.-Sat. Dubl. 1746, Correct and beautiful.-Sat. ex recens. H. C. Henninii et Is. Casauboni. Glasg. ap. Foulis, 1746 et 1750, 8vo. The last of these editions is very correct.- -Sat. à Steph. Andr. Philippe. Par. 1747, 12mo.-Sat. à Jo. Pet. Millero. Berol. 1749, 8vo.-Sat. Argumenta et Christomatheas addidit J. P. Miller. Berol. 1750, 8vo.-Sat. Par. 1754 et 1776, 12mo. -Sat. Birming. ap. Baskerville, 1761, 4to. An edition of great beauty. -Sat. Cantab. 1763, 8vo. A beautiful edition, with numerous plates from antique gems, &c.-Sat. Gotting. 1769, 12mo.-Sat. sine Notis. Norimb. 1780. Et ex recens. Is. Casauboni. Manheim, 1781, 12mo. JUSTUS, GUOLFGANGUS.-Chronologia Medicorum. Franc. 1566, 8vo. JUVENAL, DECIUS JUNIUS, the Roman Satirist, was born at Aquinum, a town in Campania, about the beginning of the Emperor Claudius' reign; died about A. D. 128. Of his Satires there are only sixteen remaining, in which he displays great wit, energy, and acute observation, although often mixed with a sufficiency of ill-nature and obscenity of language.-SATYRE. Satyr. Rom. ap. Uld. Gallus, without date, 4to. Editio princeps. gSupposed to have been printed before 1470.-Satyr. Without place or name of printer, 1470. This has been called by some the editio princeps, but the preceding is evidently anterior to it.-Satyr. Montereg. 1473, fol. nexed to this edition is one of the works of Ovid.-Satyr. Ven. ap. Jacobus de Fivizano, without date, 4to. This has been placed by some as a production of the year 1473, while others think it must have been executed after 1477. It is a most rare and singular edition.-Satyr. cum Comment. Domit. Calderini. Ven. 1475, fol. This rare edition is valuable, as containing, for the first time, the Commentaries of Domitius Calderinus. It is singular that the text of Juvenal is dated 1475, and that of the Commentary 1474: it is therefore probable that the original edition of Calderinus appeared without the text of the poet, in 1474.-Satyr. Without date or name of printer, but supposed to have been executed by Christ. Valdarfer, about 1476, 4to.-Satyr. cum Georgii Merula Comment. Travis. ap. Barth. de Confaloneriis. 1478, fol.-Satyr. Pinarolii, Jacob. de Rubeis. 1479, fol. Satyr. Rom. 1479, fol.-Satyr. Vincent. ap. Hen. Librarius, 1480, fol. -Satyr. cum Comment. D. Calderini. Ven. 1480, fol.-Satyr. cum ejus dem Comment. Ven. 1482, fol.-Satyr. cum ejusdem Com. Ven. ap. B. de Fortis, 1485, fol.-Satyr. cum ejusdem Com. Ven. ap. Andr. Catharensis, 1488, fol. Et Mediol. ap. Uld. Scinzeler, 1488, fol.-Satyr. cum i Commentario Georgii Vallæ. Ven. ap. A. de Strata, 1486, fol. This is the first and only impression of Juvenal in the 15th century, that contains the Commentary of Geo. Valla.-Satyr. Par. ap. G. Wolf. et Thielman. Kerver, 1498, 4to. This is one of the most beautiful volumes of the early Parisian press.-Satyr. cum Comment. Joan. Britannici. Ven. ap. Jo. Tacuinum, 1512, fol.-Satyr. cum Paraphrasi Frid. Ceruti Veronensis. Ven. 1597, 4to. Et, ex eadem edit. Aug. Vind. 1599 et 1603, 4to.-Satyr. cum Veteri Scholiaste et Not. Var. Lut. 1613, 4to.-Satyr. à Nich. Rigaltio, cum Scholiaste. Par. 1616, 12mo.-Satyr. cum Comment. Varior. ab. Hen. Christiano Henninio. Ult. 1685, 4to. As an editor of Jujvenal, Henninius stands high in the literary world, and this edition has always been in much repute.-Satyr. à Rupert. Lips. 1801, 2 vols. 8vo. A valuable and elaborate edition, which contains more information of Juvenal, &c. than any other edition extant.-ENG. TRANS. The English versions of Juvenal without Persius are, Juvenal's Tenth Satire. Translated into English, by Sir John Beaumont, in his Poems. Lond. 1629, 8vo.-The two First Satires. Translated by John Biddle; annexed to his translation of the Bucolics of Virgil. Lond. 1634, 8vo.-The first Six Satires. Translated, with Annotations, by Sir Rob. Stapylton, Knight. Oxf. 1644, 8vo. -The Sixteen Satires, by Sir R. Stapylton. Lond. 1647, 8vo. The same, * much enlarged; with Annotations, plates by Hollar, &c. Lond. 1660, fol. --Select Translations of Juvenal; by Mr. Dennis, in his Miscellany Poems. Lond. 1697, 8vo.-The Satires of Juvenal. Translated into English, (prose), with the Latin Text and Notes, by Thos. Sheridan. Lond. 1739, 1745, 8vo.-The Satires of Juvenal, in Latin; with a literal English Trans-Satyre Expurgatæ. Lond. 1784, 8vo. The editor of this volume is Mr. lation, by John Stirling. Lond. 1760 and 1763, 8vo.-The Satires of Ju. venal, paraphrastically imitated and adapted to the times. Lond. 1763, 8vo. An indifferent performance.-The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis. Translated into English verse, by Wm. Gifford, Esq. Lond. 1802, 4to. An excellent translation.-The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis. TransIlated into English verse, by the Rev. Wm. Heath Marsh, A. M. Lond. 1804, 8vo. A translation of considerable merit.-SAT. JUV. ET PERS. The Satires of Juvenal and Persius are generally printed together, and the conjoined editions of these Satirists are very numerous; of which the most valuable are,-Satyræ. Rom. ap. Uldar. Gallus, without date, but about 1469, fol. The editio princeps of these two writers united-Satyræ. Bresc. without date, fol. This elegant work is perhaps the earliest production of the Brescia press, and is rarer than any impression of Juvenal aud Persius.-Sat. Without date, 4to. An ancient edition, printed in the Roman character.-Sat. Without date, place, or name of printer, fol. This, which is frequently styled the editio princeps, was evidently printed at Venice, and probably with the types of Vindelin de u 410. Knox, and it contains, besides the Text and Notes, the Lives of Juvenal and Persius, Brewster's admirable translation of Persius, and Dr. Johnson's spirited imitations of the third and tenth Satire of Juvenal.-Sat. Bipont. 1785, 8vo. A neat and useful edition.-The editions of the English versions of Juvenal and Persius connected, are as follow: Juvenal and Persius. Translated, and illustrated with sculptures and Notes. Oxf. 1673, fol. and 8vo. Almost a literal translation.-The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis. Translated into English verse, by Mr. Dryden, and several other eminent hands; together with the Satires of Aulus Persius Flaccus, made English, by Mr. Dryden, with explanatory Notes. Lond. 1695, fol. Reprinted, Lond. 1697, 1702, 1711, 1713, 1718, 1726, 1735, 1753, 1754, 12mo. This performance has been long and deservedly esteemed: the 1st, 3d, 6th, 10th, and 16th Satires were the work of Dryden.-The Satires of Juvenal. Translated into English verse; with a correct copy of the original Latin on the opposite page, cleared of all the exceptionable passages, and illustrated with Notes. Also Dr. Brewster's Persius, with the original on the opposite page, &c., by E. Owen, M. A. Lond. 1785, 2 vols. 12mo. A respectable work.A new and literal Translation of Juvenal and Persius; with copious and explanatory Notes, by the Rev. M. Madan. Lond. 1784, 1789, 2 vols. 8vo. A very useful version. JUVENCIUS, JOSEPH. See JOUVENCI. JUVENCUS, CAIUS VECTIUS AQUILINUS, an early Christian Poet and Priest, born of a noble family in Spain, and lived about A. D. 330. He wrote the Life of Christ in Latin verse, in which he follows the Evangelists literally; but his Poetry is in a bad style, and his Latin not pure.-HIST. EVANG. Historia Evangelicæ, libri iv. Without date, but supposed to have been executed about 1490, 4to. This contains also Arator, and some Poems of St. Cyprian, Prudentius, Columella, Palladio, &c.-Hist. Evang. a Jacobo Fabro. Par. 1499, fol. Annexed to, P. Barri Pæanes, quinque Festowrum D. Virginis.-Hist. Evang. à Joan. Petit. Without date, but about 1500, 4to.-Hist. Evang. Ven. ap. Ald. 1502, 4to. In the 2d volume of the valuable Collection of the Christian Poets.-Hist. Evang. Par. 1509, 4to.-Hist. Evang. Lips. ap. Melch. Lotterum, 1511, 4to.-Hist. Evang. Vien. 1519, 4to.-Hist. Evang. à Lorichio. Colon. 1537, 12mo. Ant. 1538, 8vo.-Hist. Evang. Bas. 1537, (1558,) 1541, 1542, 1545, 1551, 8vo. These editions also contain Sedulius Arator, and other Christian Poets. Et Lugd. 1553, 1556, et 1558, 12mo-Hist. Evang. à Theod. Pælmanno. Calar. 1573, 8vo. A correct edition.-Hist. Evang. ab Erhardo Reusch. Franc. et Lips. 1710, 8vo.-Hist. Evang. à Faustino Areavalo. Rom. 1792, 4to. The most copious and accurate edition. above work is also to be found in Operibus Veterum Poetarum Latinorum, recensitis à Mich. Maittaire. Lond. 1713, fol. vol. 2d. And in the Bibliotheca Patrum. The JUVENIS, JOANNES.-De varia Tarentinorum Antiquitate et Fortuna, libri 8. Neapol. 1589, fol. JUXON, WILLIAM, Bishop of London, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, a loyal and worthy English Prelate, born in 1582; died 1663.The Subjects' Sorrow, or Lamentations upon the Death of Britain's Josiah, King Charles; a Sermon. Lond. 1649, 4to.-Some Considerations upon ythe Acts of Uniformity; with an expedient for the satisfaction of the Clergy within the Province of Canterbury. By a Servant of the God of Peace. Lond. 1662, 4to. JYL, of Breyntford.—Testament ; in old verse. Lond. 4to. K KAAL KAALUND, JACOBUS.-Dissertatio de Chameleonte. 4to. Havn. 1707, KEMER, FRANCIS, Surgeon, London.-History of a Case of Imperforated Hymen. Annals of Med. vi. 347. 1801. KAEMPFER, ENGELBERT, a celebrated Traveller and Physician, was born at Lemgow, in Westphalia, 1651; died 1716. His publications are, -Decas Observationum exoticarum. Leyd. 1694. Of this there is an unique copy preserved in Sir James Smith's library. It treats of: 1. The Agnus Scythicus or Barometz; 2. The Bitterness of the Caspian Sea; 3. Of the native Mumia or Bitumen of Persia; 4. Of the Torpedo, or Electrical Fish of the Persian Gulph; 5. Of the Drug called Dragon's Blood, produced by the fruit of a Palm; 6. Of the Dracunculus of the Persians, a sort of Worm proceeding from a Tumour in the Skin; 7. On the Andrum, or Endemic Hydrocele of the Malabars; 8. On the Perical, or Ulcer of the Feet, among the same people; 9. On the Cure of the Colic amongst the Japanese, by puncture with a needle; 10. On the Moxa, or Actual Cautery of the same people and the Chinese.-Amœnitatum Exoticarum PoliticoPhysico-Medicarum fasciculi quinque, quibus continentur variæ Rationes, Observationes, et Descriptiones Rerum Persicarum et Ulterioris Asiæ. Lemgov. 1712, 4to. A curious and valuable work, containing a treasury of oriental learning.-History of Japan. Translated from High Dutch, by J. G. Scheuchzer; illustrated with many copperplates. Lond. 1728, 2 vols. fol. This is extremely valued for its accuracy and fidelity. Et traduite en François sur la Version Anglois de Jean Gaspar Scheuchzer. La Haye, 1729, 2 tom. fol.-Icones Selectæ Plantarum quas in Japonia collegit et delineavit, in Musao Britannico asservatæ, et ex inde exaratæ, per Josephum Banks Militem. Lond. 1791, fol. KÆSTNER. See SMITH, R. KAHLER, WIGAND, OF JOHN, a learned German Writer and Lutheran Divine, born at Wolmar, 1649; died 1729.-A great number of his Dissertations are collected in two volumes, printed under the title of,-Dissertationes Juveniles. Rinteln. 1700, 1711. The principal are, De Oceano ejusque proprietatibus et vario Motu; De Libertate Dei; De Terra; De Reflectione Hominis ejusque Effectu; De Imputatione Peccati alieni, et speciatim Adamici; De Poligamia, &c. KAHLIUS, LUD. MART.-Elementa Logicæ probabilium. Hal. Mag. e1785, 8vo.-Bibliotheca Philosophica Struviana, emendata, continuata, et aucta. Gotting. 1740, 2 tom. 8vo. KALDE, JAC.-Dispensatorium Hamburgense. Hamb. 1716, fol. KALDI, GEORGE, a learned Jesuit, born in Hungary, about 1572; died at Presburg, 1634.-Some Sermons of his were published, but he is chiefly celebrated for having completed a Translation of the Bible, from the Vulgate into the Hungarian tongue. Printed at Vienna, 1626. KALID, a Persian.-Secreta Alchymiæ. Translated into English, by Wm. Salmon. Lond. 1692. KALINSKY, R. T. GOTTLIES-Vaticinia Chabacuci et Nachumi, KANT ditemque nonnullæ Jesaiæ, Micheæ, et Ezechielis Oracula, Observationibus Historico-Philologicis, ex Historia Diodori Siculi, circa Res Sardanapoli, Illustrata. Vratislav. 1748, 4to. Rarely to be met with in this country. e KALM, PETER, a celebrated Naturalist, and Professor of Economy in the University of Abo, in Swedish Finland, was born at Wolmar, 1715; died 1779.-Wästgötna och Bahusländska resa, förrättad ar 1742. Stock. 1746, 8vo. En resa til Norra America. Stock. 1753-61, 3 tom. 8vo. Travels in North America. See FORSTER, J. R. KALMAR, GEORGE, a Hungarian.-Dissertatio Critico-PhilologicoTheologica, in Isai. vii. 14, et Matt. i. 23.; cui accedunt v. Dissertationes Criticæ. Oxf. 1750, 4to.—A short Reply to Mr. Halloway's Remarks on Dr. Sharpe's two Dissertations on the words Elohim and Berith. Lond. 1751, 8vo.-The Censurer Censured; or, a Defence of Dr. Sharpe's two Dissertations on the Hebrew words, Elohim and Berith, in Reply to Mr. Aboab. Lond. 1751, 8vo. KALTEISEN, HENR.-Oratio Responsoria in Concilio Basiliensi ad tertium Articulum Bohemorum de libera Prædicatione Verbi Dei. Ingolst. 1603, 4to. KAMES, LORD. See HOME, HENRY. KAMPERGER, FRANC. ALOYs.-Opera Theologica. Eystad. 1705, ƒ fol. KANE, RICHARD.-Campaigns of King William and Queen Anne, from 1689 to 1712. Lond. 1745, 8vo. KANISIUS, PETRUS.-Catechismus Figuratus, Gr. August. 1613, 12mo. KANMACHER, FREDERICK, F. L. S.-Essays on the Microscope: containing a Practical Description of the most improved Microscopes; a General History of Insects, their Transformations, peculiar Habits, and Economy; an Account of the various Species, and singular properties of the Hydra and Verticella; a Description of 385 Animalcula; with a congcise Catalogue of Interesting Objects, a View of the organization of Tim"ber, and the Configuration of Salts when under the Microscope. Illustrated with 32 folio plates. By the late George Adams. The 2d edition; with considerable additions and improvements. Lond. 1798, 4to. 28s. KANT, IMMANUEL, a German Writer of high celebrity as the Inventor of a New System of Philosophical Opinions, was born in Prussia, 1724, but originally descended from a Scotch family; died 1804.—Thoughts on the Estimation of the Animal Powers; with Strictures on the Proofs advanced by Leibnitz and other Mathematicians on this point. 1746.-Review of Pure Reason. 1781. In this Work the Principles of his System, commonly known under the name of, the Critical Philosophy is divulged. A second part was published with the title of, Prolegomens for future Metaphysics. 1783.-Critik der Practischen Vernunft. Riga, 1792, 8vo. -Critik der Reinen Vernunft. Riga, 1794, 8vo.-Lum owigen Fruedera, &c; or, to Perpetuate Peace, a Philosophical Project. Koenigsburg, 1795, 8vo. 1s. 6d. Observations sur la Sentiment, &c.; or Observations on the Sentiment of the Beautiful and of the Sublime. Translated from the German, by Hercules Peyer Imholf. Paris, 1796, 8vo. -Elements of the Critical Philosophy; containing an Account of its origin and tendency, and a View of all the Works published by its founder; by A. F. M. Wil. ilich, M. D. Lond. 1798, 8vo.-Uber Padagogik, &c.; on Education. Koenigsburg, 1804, 8vo. KANTELAAR, JACOB.-Redevaering over den, &c. ; or, a Discourse on the Influence of Intellectual and Moral Improvement, on the Happiness of Women, and on Domestic Felicity. Amst. 1794, 8vo.-Lofreden op, &c.; or, Eulogy on Henry Albert Schultens, late Professor of Oriental Languages, in the University of Leyden. Amst. 1794, 8vo. KAPPIUS, Jo. ERHARDUS.-Clarissimorum Virorum, Orationes selecta. 1722, 2 tom. 8vo. KARAMSIN, NICOLAI.-Translation from the German of his, Trajvels from Moscow through Russia, Germany, Switzerland, France, and England. Lond. 1803, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.-Tales. See ANDERSON, A. KARLSTROM, SWEN.-De Thule Veterum, Dissertatio. Holm. 1673, 8vo. KARSTEN, DIETRICH JUDWING GUSTAVUS, P. D.-Physisch-Chymische Abhandlungen, durch neuere schriften von Hermetischen arbeiten und andre neuere Untersuchungen Veranlasset. Hall. Mag. 1786-7, 2 tom. 8vo.Description of the Leskean Museum. See MITCHELL, GEORGE.-A Tabulary View of Fossil Bodies, &c. Berlin, 1791, fol. The KASTNER, ABRAHAM GOTHELF, an eminent Professor of Mathemaktics at Gottingen, born at Leipsic, 1719; died at Gottingen, 1800. following are the titles of some of his publications,-Anfans grunde der höhern Mechanik Welche von der Bewegung fester korper besonders die praktischen lehren enthalten. Gotting. 1766, 8vo.-Anfangs grùnde der t Hydrodynamik Welche von der Bewegung des Wassers besonders die Praktischen lehren enthalten. Gotting. 1769, 8vo.-Anmerkungen über die Markscheidekunst nebst einer Abhandlung von Hohenmessungen durch das Barometer. Gotting. 1775.-Anfansgrunde der Arithmetik Geometrie, Ebenen und Sphärischen Trigonometrie, und Perspectiv. Gotting. 1786, 8vo.-Fortsetsung der Rechenkunst in anwendungen auf Mancherley / Geschäffte. Gotting. 1786, 8vo. Besides these Works on the pure and practical Mathematics, Kastner also wrote,-A History of the Mathematics, from the revival of Literature to the end of the 18th century. Vol. i. contains Arithmetic, Algebra, the Elements of Geometry, Trigonometry, and u Practical Geometry. Gotting. 1796. And an Appendix. 1797. Vol. ii. which appeared at the same time, embraces Perspective, Geometrical Analysis, and the higher Geometry, Mechanics, Optics, and Astronomy. KASTNER, Dr. C. W. G.-Grundriss der Experimental Physick entworfen. Heidelberg, 1810, 2 vols. 8vo.-Einleitung in die neuere Chemie. Halle und Berlin, 1814, 8vo. KATE, LAMBERT-HERMANSON TEN.-The Beau Ideal. Translated from the French, by James Christopher le Blon. Lond. 1732, 4to. 1769, 8vo. 1s. KATER, CAPT. HENRY, Brigade-Major.—An Account of Experiments for determining the length of the Pendulum Vibrating Sounds in the Latitude of London.-Description of a New Compensation Pendulum. Nicholson's Journal, xx. 214. 1808.-Description of a very sensible Hygrometer. Ib. xxiii. 207. 1809.—On the Light of the Carsegrainian Telescope, compared with that of the Gregorian. Phil. Trans. 206. 1813. Ib. 231. 1814.-An improved method of Dividing Astronomical Circles. alb. 419. 1814. KATONA, STEPHANUS.-Historia Critica primorum Hungariæ Ducum. Pestin. 1778, 8vo.-Historia Critica Regum Hungariæ, stirpis Arpadianæ. Pestin. 1799, 8vo. KATZSCHIUS, JоH.-De Gubernanda Sanitate. Franc. 1557, 1570, 8vo. - KAUFFMAN, C. H.-The Dictionary of Merchandize and Nomenclature, in all European Languages, for the use of Counting-houses, &c.; containing the History, place of growth, culture, use, and marks of excellency of such natural productions as form Articles of Commerce. 1805, 8vo. New edit. 1815, 8vo. 10s. 6d. 4th edit. ; considerably enlarged and improved, by an Alphabetical Arrangement of all European foreign names of Merchandize, with their translation into the English Language. 1816. KAUFFMAN, JOH.-De Doctrinæ et Fidei Articulis. Lips. 1604, 8vo. KAUFFMAN, Nic.-Cosmographia, sive Descriptio Cœli et Terræ in Circulos. Dant. 1651, 8vo. KAY, JOHN, an English Poet, and Laureat to Edward IV. now little known. The Siege of the noble and inuyncyble Cytee of Rhodes. Fol. This is supposed to be a translation from the Obsidionis Rhodis Vrbis Depscriptio of Gulielmus Caorsinus, or Caoursin, Vice Chancellor for forty years of the Knights of Malta, who died 1501, and who has described the unsuccessful Siege of the City by Mahomet II. 1480. KAY, JONATHAN, Surgeon.-Account of a strange Cancer of the Face. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 643 1701. KAY, MATTHEW, LL. D., Vicar of Holme Cultram, Newton Arloish, Cumberland.-Man's Defection from his original Uprightness chargeable on himself; a Funeral Sermon on Mr. Rose, on Eccles. vii. 28. 1765, 8vo. KAY, THOMAS. See CAIUS. KAYE, or Keye, John. See CAIUS, JOHN. KAYE, REV. RICHARD, LL. D., F. R. S., Sub-Almoner to his Majesty, Archdeacon of Nottingham, &c.—A Sermon preached at the Anniversary VOL. II. G r Meeting of the Sons of the Clergy, on Gen. xlviii. 21. Lond. 1784' 4to. 1s. KAYS, WILLIAM.-Answer to xviii. Queries of John Whitehead, Quaker. Lond. 1654, 8vo. KEYSER, J., Surgeon and Chemist, Paris.-A Letter to Mr. Jona- KEACH, ELIAS.-Sermon on Rom. iii. 24. fol. KEARNACUS, BARNABAS, Hibernus.-Heliotropium, sive Conciones, tam de Festis quam de Dominicis totius anni, adjectis Concionibus de Sacerdotio et Morte. Lugd. 1622, 8vo.-Heliotropum, seu Conciones de Mysteriis Redemptionis Humanæ, quæ in Dominica Passione continentur. Par. 1633, 8vo. KEARNAIGH, JOHN A.-Alphabetum et Ratio Legendi Hibernicam; et Catechismus in eadem Lingua. 1571, 8vo. KEARNEY, MICHAEL, D.D., S. F. T. C. D., M. R. I. A., Professor of History, on the Foundation of Erasmus Smith, Esq.-Lectures concerning History read during the year 1775, in Trinity College, Dublin. Lond. 1776, 4to. 2s. 6d.-Thoughts on the History of Alphabetic Writing. Trans. Irish Acad. iii. 1789.-Evil Effects of Polytheism, on the Morals of Heathens. Ib. 1790.-On the Power of Painting, to express mixed Passions. Ib. vi. 1795. KEARNEY, WILLIAM, an English Printer of the 16th century, who printed,-A New Booke, containing all sortes of Hands vsually Written at this daye in Christendome; with Examples of each of them, in their proper v Tongue and Letter. Also an Example of the true and iust proportion of the Roman Capitals: collected by the best approved Writers in these Languages. Lond. 1590, broad 8vo. v. Beauchesne, John de.-The Magistrates Scripture, &c. v. Smith, Henry. Lond. 1591, 16mo.-The Preacher's Proclamation, &c. v. Smith Henry. Lond. 1591, 16mo.-Heroical Deuises. v. Paradin, Claud. Lond. 1591, 16mo.-An Apologie, &c. V. Broughton, H. Lond. 1592, 4to. w KEARNY, JOHN, D. D.-Sermon for the Benefit of the poor remains and descendants of the Protestants, who defended Inniskillen and Derry, on Heb. xiii. 3. Dub. 1747, 4to. KEARSLEY, C. and G.-Stranger's Guide; or, Companion through London and Westminster, and country round, to the extent of fourteen, miles. Lond. 1791, 12mo.-Traveller's Entertaining Guide through Great Britain; or, a Description of the great Roads, and principal Cross Roads marking the distances of places to and from London, and from each other, &c. 2d edition. Lond. 1804, 12mo. 7s.-New Tax Tables, for the present and ensuing year; containing, among other matters, the Consolidate Assessed Taxes, which will commence in April next; the New Receipt Tax, and a New Stamp Table; the New Consolidated Excise Duties, and an Abstract of the general Tax upon Income. 1804.-Tax Tables for the last Session of Parliament, including the Property and other New Taxes; the New Stamp Table; the Corn Bill; the Act for the Regulation of Apothecaries, and their Assistants; with other useful matters. 1815, 1s. 6d. Tax Tables for 1818. 1817, Is. 6d. KEARSLEY, GEORGE.-The Order of Hereditary Succession to the Crown, on failure of Immediate Heirs. Lond. 1783, 4to. KEATE, GEORGE, F. R. and A. SS., a very agreeable English Writer, was born about 1729, or 1750; died 1797.-Ancient and Modern Rome; a Poem. 1760. A Short Account of the Ancient History, present Government, and Laws of the Republic of Geneva. Lond. 1761, 12mo. y3s.-Epistle from Lady Jane Gray, to Lord Guilford Dudley. 1762.The Alps; a Poem. Lond. 1763, 4to. 1s. 6d.-The Ruins of Netley Abbey; an Elegy. Lond. 1764, 4to. 2d edition. Lond. 1768, 1s.Temple Student; an Epistle to a Friend. Lond. 1764, 4to. Is.-A Poem to the Memory of the celebrated Mrs. Cibber. Lond. 1766, 4to.--Ferney; an Epistle to Mons. de Voltaire; in which is introduced a fine Eulogium on Shakespeare. Lond. 1768, 4to. 1s.-The Monument in Arcadia. Lond. 1773, 4to. 2s. A Dramatic Poem; founded on a well known picture of Poussin.-Sketches from Nature; taken and coloured, in a Journey to Mar 5 gate. Published from the original designs. Lond. 1779, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. In Imitation of Sterne's Sentimental Journey.-His Poetical Works. Lond. 21781, 2 vols. 12mo. With a Dedication to Dr. Heberden; including a number of new Pieces never before printed, and an excellent portrait of himself. Of these Pieces, one was, The Helvetiad; a Fragment, written at Geneva in 1756.-Epistle to Angelica Kauffmann. Lond. 1781, 4to. 2s. The Distressed Poet; a Serio-Comic Poem, in three Cantos. Lond. 1787, 4to. 4s.-A Probationary Ode for the Laureatship, written in 1785; with Notes, Critical and Explanatory, by the Editor. Lond. 1787, 4to. 2s.An Account of the Pelew Islands, situated in the Western Part of the Pacific Ocean; compiled from the Journals and Communications of Capt. Henry Wilson, and some of his Officers: who, in August 1783, were there a shipwrecked, in the Antelope, a Packet belonging to the Hon. E. India Company. Lond. 1788, 1789, 4to. 21s. 5th edition, 1805. See HACKIN, J. P.-On the Roman Earthen Ware, found in the Sea, on the Kentish Coast, between Whistable and Reculver, on the Borders of the Isle of Thanet. Archæol. vi. 125. 1782. KEATE, THOMAS, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon General to his Majesty's Forces.-Cases of Hydrocele; with Observations on a peculiar Method of Treating that Disease. To which is subjoined, a singular Case of Hernia Vesica Urinaria complicated with Hydrocele; and two Cases of Hernia Incarcerata. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s.-Osbervations on the Fifth Report of b the Commissioners of Military Inquiry, and more particularly on those parts of it which relate to the Surgeon General. Lond. 1808, 4to. 12s.-Observations on the Proceedings and Report of the Medical Board, appointed to Examine the State of the Army Depot in the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1809, 8vo. KEATE, REV. W., Rector of Laverton, in the County of Somerset.Address of William Bull, Gent., to William Poole, (William Pitt), Esq. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 1s. A humorous piece on the established church.-A Free Examination of Dr. Price's and Dr. Priestley's Sermons. Lond. 1790, 2s.-Quotation against Quotation; or, Cursory Observations on Dr. c Priestley's Letters to the Inhabitants of Birmingham. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 1s. 6d. The 109th, commonly called the imprecating Psalm, considered, on a Principle by which the Psalm explains itself; a Sermon. Lond. 1794, 4to. 1s. 6d. KEATING, GEOFFREY, an Irish Historian, a native of the County of Munster, flourished early in the 17th century.-General History of Ireland; translated. See CONNOR, D. O'. 1723, fol. j KEDER, Nic.-De Argento Runis, seu Libris Gothicis Insignito, quod Delineatum in Camdeni Britannia, Anglice nunc loquente et ampliata literato exhibitur Orbi, Sententia. Lips. 1703, 4to.-De Nummis Runi. cis. Lips. 1704, 4to.-Nummi aliquot Sueciæ Regum Illustrati. Lips. 1706, 4to.-Nummorum Hibernicorum Indigatio, et Catalogus Nummorum Anglo-Saxonicorum, &c. Lips. 1708, 4to.-De Nummo Aureo Othino. Lips. 1722, 4to.-Nummorum Sueco-Gothicorum usualium, &c. in Museo Geamgeriano asservatorum, Catalogus. Lond. 1728, 4to. KEEBLE, JOHN, Organist to St. George's Church, Hanover Square. -The Theory of Harmonics; or, an Illustration of the Grecian Harmonica, in two parts: 1. As it is maintained by Euclid, Aristoxenus, and Bacchius Senior; 2. As it is established on the Doctrine of the Ratios which are explained, the Diagrams of Gaudentius, and the Pythagorean Numbers in Nicomachus. With plates. Lond. 1784, fol. 21s. KEEFE, JOHN O', Dramatist.-Tony Lumpkin in Town; a Farce. 1778, 8vo.-Son-in-law. 1779, 8vo.-The Birth Day, or the Prince of Arragon; a Dramatic Piece, with Songs. 1783, 8vo. 1s.-Omai; a Play. 1783, 8vo.-Prisoner at large; a Comedy. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 1s.-The Toy; a Comedy. 1789, 8vo.-The Little Hunch-Back, or a Frolic in Bagdad; a Farce. Lond. 1790, 8vo.-The World in a Village; a Comedy. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-Sprigs of Laurel; a Comic Opera. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 1s.-London Hermit, or Rambles in Dorsetshire; a Comedy. 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KEATINGE, MAURICE, Esq.-True History of New Spain. Translated from the Spanish of Bermal Daiz. Lond. 1800, 4to.-The History of the Conquest of Mexico. Translated from the Spanish of Captain Berdnal Daiz, one of the Conquerors. Written 1568. Lond. 1802, 4to. 25s. -Outlines of the Theory of Perspective. Lond. 1812, fol. 12s.-Eidometrian Local, Victorial, and Military, for Inaccessibles, also, (Corollary) Perspective. Lond. 1812, 18s.- Travels in Europe and Africa; comprising a Journey through France, Spain, and Portugal, to Morocco; with a m particular Account of that Empire. Also a second Journey through France in 1814, in which a comparison is drawn between the present and former State of that Country, and its Inhabitants. Illustrated by 34 plates of Scenery, Antiquity, and Costume, from Drawings made on the Spot by the Author. 1816, 2 vols. 4to. e KEATINGE, THOMAS, Esq.-Treatise on Family Settlements and Deses; principally designed to shew in what manner, and to what extent or duration, Property may be preserved within families. 1810, 8vo. 5s. KEATS, JOHN.-Endymion; a Romance. 1818, 8vo. 9s. KEAY.-Practical Measurer. 1718, 8vo. KEBLE, JOSEPH, LL. B., an English Lawyer, born in London, 1632; died 1710.-Explanation of the Laws against Recusants, &c. Abridged. Lond. 1681, 8vo.-On Human Nature, or the Creation of Mankind.Assistance to the Justices of the Peace, for the easier performance of their Duty. Lond. 1683, 1689, fol. 4s.-Statutes at large, by Joseph Keble, f from Magna Charta to this time. Lond. 1684.-Reports in the Court of King's Bench, from the 12th to the 30th of King Charles II. Lond. 1685, 3 vols. with two tables to each volume, fol.-Essay on Human Actions. Lond. 1710, 8vo. KECKERMAN, BARTHOLOMEW, D.D., a man of considerable learning, was born at Dantzic in Prussia, 1571; died 1609.-Contemplationes Peripatetica de Locatione et Loco. Han. 1598, 8vo.-Systema Logica. Han. 1600, 8vo.-Systema Theologiæ. Han. 1602, 8vo. Col. Allob. 1611, 8vo. Præcognita Logica. Han. 1604, 1606, 8vo.-Gymnasium Logicum, in iii. libris. Han. 1605, 8vo. Lond. 1606, 8vo.-Rhetorica g Ecclesiastica. Han. 1606, 8vo.-De Loco, et Terræ Motu. Han. 1607, 8vo. -Commentarius de Natura et Proprietatibus Historiæ. Hanov. 1610, 8vo. -Systema Systematum. Hanov. 1613, 2 tom. 4to.-Precognitorum, Philosophicorum lib. ii. Hanov. 1608, 8vo. Systema Astronomia Compendiosum. Hanov. 1611, 8vo.-Systema Geographicum. Hanov. 1612, 12mo.-Systema Disciplinæ Politica. Hanov. 1616, 8vo. Organi Aristotelis, &c. Franc. 1620, 12mo.-Systema Mathematices: viz. Geometriæ, Optica, Astronomia, et Geographiæ; accessit brevis Commentatio Nautica. Oxon. 1661, 8vo. Opera Omnia. Gen. 1614, 2 vols. fol. KEDDINGTON, R., D.D., Rector of Keddington, in Suffolk; died h1760,-Christianity as Taught in Scripture; Sermons on Public Occasions. Lond. 1754, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Critical Dissertations on the Iliad of Homer. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 3s.-Naphthali; or, Jacob's difficult Prophecy explained; a Sermon. Lond. 1767, 8vo. n 8vo. KEEGAN, WILLIAM, A.M., Master of the Manor House Academy, Kennington-lane.-Le Negociant Universel; or Commercial Phraseology. Lond. 1800, 1806, 12mo. 5s. 'Translated under the title of, The Universal British Merchant; embracing, in a systematic manner, the Epistolary Style of Commercial Correspondence between Great Britain and the principal trading cities of Europe. To which is added, an Appendix, giving an outline of general Mercantile Knowledge, for the use of Schools, and those intended for business. Lond. 18:5; 12mo. 5s.-Guide to Useful Knowledge. 1807, 18mo.-L'Instructeur Française, in French and English; designed for schools of both sexes, and private learners: intended to simplify, by a progressive series of easy and familiar lessons, the pronunciation, spelling, reading, and construction of the French Language. Lond. 1808, 12mo. 2s. 6d. New Dialogues, in French and English; containing Exemplifications of the Parts of Speech, and the auxiliary and active verbs, with familiar conversations on the following subjects; History, Arithmetic, Botany, Astronomy, the Comet, the Opera, Singing, Hippodramatic Performances, Italian Painting, Music, &c. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 3s. KEELING, BARTHOLOMEW, M. A., Rector of Tiffield and Bradden, in Northamptonshire, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Temple.-A Visitation Sermon on Ephes. iv. 11, 12. 1754, 8vo.-St. Paul's wish to be Accursed from Christ, for the sake of his brethren; illustrated and vindicated from misconstruction, in three Discourses on Rom. ix. S. To which is added, an Appendix, containing a Collection of the most material Observations upon the Text, by ancient and modern writers; and of some other passages applicable to the illustration of it. Lond. 1766, 8vo. 2s. Moses' Petition to be blotted out of the Book of God, explained and vindicated from misconstruction, and the Excellence of his Character displayed in three Discourses. Oxf. 1767, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-Crucified Malefactors; four Discourses on Luke xxiii. 39, 40. 1767, 8vo.-Eight Discourses on the Harmony of the three first Evangelists, in their Accounts of the Bebaviour of the Malefactors Crucified with our Blessed Lord. With an im provement of several Arguments grounded on the Narrative of our Saviour's Crucifixion; and on the Alliance of Heresy with Deism, and of Deism and Apostacy with the Blasphemy that shall not be forgiven: with Reflexions on the true sense and meaning, and pretended right of private judgment in Religion, and the views of ancient and modern opposers of the Church of God. Lond. 1773, 8vo. 3s. KEENE, CAROLINA ELIZABETH.-Miscellaneous Poems, Lond. 1772, P8vo. 5s. KEENE, EDMUND, Bishop of Ely, was born 1713; died 1781.-Five occasional Sermons, published at different periods; viz., on Rom. xiv. 16. 1748, 8vo. On 1 Cor. x. 11. 1753, 4to. On Jer. xxix. 7. 1755, 4to. On Matth. xxiv. 12. On Matth. xi. 5. 1767, 4to. KEENS, MICHAEL, Gardener, of Isleworth.-Account of a New Strawberry. Trans. Hortic. Soc. ii. 101. 1815.-On the Cultivation of Strawberries in the Open Ground. Ib. 392. 1817. KEEPE, HENRY.-Monumenta Westmonasteriensia; or, an Historical Account of the Original Increase and Present State of St. Peter's, or the 4 Abbey Church of Westminster. Lond. 1682, 8vo.-The Genealogies of the Prince and Princess, George and Anne of Denmark. 1684, 8vo. KEEPE, W. A.-Incog.; or, Three Weeks at a well known Hotel: a Farce. 1817, 2s. 6d. KEEPER, JOHN.-The whole Psalter; translated into English Metre: with Collects after each Psalm. Lond. 4to. Anon. KEERIUS, PET.-La Germanie Inferieure, Lat. fol. Amst. 1617, 1622, KEGLER, IGNATIUS.-Observationes Eclipsium Variorumque Cœlestium congressuum habitæ in Sinis. Lucæ, 1745, 4to. KEHR, GEO. JAC.-Monarchiæ Asiatico-Saracenicæ Status, ex Nummis Illustratus. Lips. 1724, 4to. KEIGHLY, WALKER, M. D.-New System of Family Medicine. Lond. 1806, 8vo. KEILINGS, GEORGE.-De Bismutho, Germ. Dresd. 1718, 8vo. KEILL, JAMES, M. D., brother to the following, an eminent Physician at Northampton, of the Mathematical sect, was born in Scotland, 1673; died 1719.-Anatomy of the Human Body abridged; or a Short and Full View of all the Parts of the Body, with their uses, drawn from their Compositions and Structures. Lond. 1698, 1703, 12mo. 1718, 8vo. Of this little Work the 4th edition was published in 1710, and the 11th in 1742; besides these it was printed several times in Edinburgh, &c.-An Account of Animal Secretion; the quantities of Blood in the Human Body, and Muscular Motion. Lond. 1708, 8vo.-Essays on several Parts of the Animal Economy. Lond. 1717, 1738, 8vo. 4th edit. This is a reprint of the preceding, with the addition of an Essay concerning the force of the Heart in driving the Blood through the whole Body.-Tentamina MedicoPhysica ad Economiam Animalem accommodata, quibus accessit Medicina Statica Britannica. Lond. 1718, 8vo. Leyden, 1741, 4to. Lucc. 1756, Svo.-Account of the Death and Dissection of John Bayles, reputed to thave been 130 years old. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. 299. 1706.-Account of Animal Secretion; the quantity of Blood in the Human Body; Muscular Motion. Ib. 492.-Epistola de Viribus Cordis. Ib. Abr. vi. 415. 1719. KEILL, JOHN, M. D., F. R. S., a very eminent Mathematician and Philosopher, was born at Edinburgh, in 1671, elected Savilian Professor of Astronomy at Oxford, in 1710; died 1721.-Examination of Burnet's Theory of the Earth; to which are added, Remarks upon Whiston's New Theory. Oxf. 1698, 8vo. The same; with a Dissertation on the Celestial Bodies: from the French of Maupertuis. Lond. 1734, 8vo.-Examination of the Reflections on the Theory of the Earth; together with a De#fence of the Remarks on Whiston's New Theory. Oxf. 1699, Svo.-In"troductio ad Veram Physicam, accedunt Christiani Hugenii Theoremata de Vi Centrifuga et Motu Circulari Demonstrata, seu Lectiones Physicæ in Schola Naturalis Philosophiæ, Oxon. habitæ. Oxf. 1701, 1702, 1705, 8vo. Lond. 1715, 8vo. Camb. 1741, 8vo. This is supposed to be the best and most useful of all his performances. An English translation was printed at Lond. 1736.-Response aux Auteurs des Remarques, sur le Difference entre M. de Leibnitz et M. Newton. 1713, 8vo.-Introductio ad Veram Physicam, et Veram Astronomiani. Quibus accedunt, Trigonometriæ Elementa, de Viribus Centralibus Epistolæ et Leges Attractionis. Oxf. 1715, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1725, 1739, 4to.-Trigonometria Elementa, et de Logarithmis, Tractatus. Oxf. 1715, 8vo. In English. See CUNN, SAM.Introductio ad Veram Astronomiam, seu Lectiones Astronomica. Oxf. 1718, 8vo. 2d edit., auctior et emendatior. Lond. 1721, 8vo. The same, in English; translated by himself, and published under the title of, An Introduction to the true Astronomy; or, Astronomical Lectures read in the Astronomical Schools of the University of Oxford. Lond. 1721, 1742, 8vo.—Epistola ad Joannem Bernoullium, in qua Isaacum Newtonum et seipsum, contra Criminationes, in Actis Lipsiensibus a Crusio quodam, publicatas, defendit. Lond. 1720, 4to. This relates to a contest between wLeibnitz and Keill, respecting the invention of Fluxions, in which the latter behaved with great firmness and spirit.—The Laws of Attraction and other Physical Principles. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. 417. 1708.-On the Laws of Centripetal Force. Ib. 455.-The Newtonian Solution of Kepler's Problem, of finding the true Motion of the Planets, describing Areas proportional to the Times, in Elliptical Orbits, about one of the Foci, demonstrated and illustrated with Examples. Ib. vi. 1. 1713.-Theoremata quædam Infinitam Materiæ Divisibilitatem Spectantia, quæ ejusdem Raritatem et Tenuem Compositionem Demonstrant, quorum ope plurimæ in Physica tolluntur Difficultates. Ib. 91. 1714.-Observations on Mr. John Bernoulli's Remarks on the Inverse Problem of Centripetal Forces; with a New Solution of the same Problem. Ib. 93.-Commercium Epistolicum Collusii et aliorum, de Analysi Promota, concerning the Dispute between Mr. Leibnitz and Dr. Keill, about the Right of the Invention of the Method of Fluxions, by some called the Differential Method. Ib. 116. 1714. Conisting of several Letters and Papers, in the custody of the Royal Society. KEILWEY, ROBERT. · Reports d'ascuns Cases qui ont évenus aux Temps des Roys Henry VII. et Henry VIII., et ne sont comprisés dans les Livres des Termes et aux Demesmes les Roys. 1602, 1633, fol. 2d edit., with many references, French. Lond. 1688, fol. y KEIMES, LAWRENCE.-Second Voyage to Guiana. Lond. 1596, 8vo. KEIR, ARCHIBALD, Esq.-Thoughts on the Affairs of Bengal. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 1s. 6d. KEIR, JAMES, Esq., F. R. and A. SS.-Translation of Macqueen's Dictionary of Chemistry. Lond. 1771, 2 vols, 4to.-Treatise on the various kinds of Permanently Elastic Fluids or Gases. Lond. 1777, 8vo. Dictionary of Chemistry, part ii. Birm. 1789, 4to. 10s. Lond. 1790, 4to. 10s.Account of the Life and Writings of Thomas Day, Esq. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2s. 6d. On the Crystallizations observed in Glass. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 102. 1776.-Experiments on the Congelation of the Vitriolic z Acid. Ib. xvi. 271. 1787. KEIR, P., M. D.-An Inquiry into the Virtues of the Medical Waters at Bristol, and their use in the Cure of Chronical Distempers. Lond. 1739, 8vo. KEIR, PETER, Engineer of St. Pancras.-Description of an Improvement in the Steam Engine, by means of which the Boiler is constantly supplied with Water already heated nearly to the point of ebullition. Nicholson's Journal, v. 147. 1801.-Section and Plan of a moveable Crane, capable of heaving four tons with four men. Ib. iii. 124. '1802. KEISER, Jo. MAUR.-Diurnale Sacerdotum. Dant. 1681, 8vo. a KEITH, ALEXANDER, Esq., F. R. S., and A. S. E.-Description of a Mercurial Level invented by him. Trans. Soc. Edin. ii. 14. 1790.-Of a Thermometer. Ib. iv. 203, 209. 1796.; and Nicholson's Journal, iii. 266. 1799. KEITH, GEORGE, M. A. (formerly a Quaker), Rector of Edburton, Essex.-Immediate Revelation; or, Jesus Christ the Eternal Son of God. 1668, 1676, 4to.-Vindication from the Forgeries and Abuses of T. Hick and W. Kiffin. 1674, 8vo. The Way Cast up; with a Preface, by Alexander Skein. 1677, 8vo.-The True Christ owned, as he is True and Perfect God and Man; containing an Answer to a late Pamphlet having this title, The Quakers' Creed concerning the Man Christ Jesus. Lond. 1679, 8vo.-Divine Immediate Revelation and Inspiration continued in the Church; or, the Presbyterian and Independent Visible Church in New England. 1691, 8vo.-An Account of the great Divisions amongst the Quakers in Pennsylvania. Lond. 1692, 4to.-More Divisions amongst the Quakers; with a Discourse of this Mystery of Iniquity. Lond. 1693, 4to.-Heresie and Hatred justly returned on the Guilty, &c.; being an Account of the chiefest Passages of a late dispute between him and Delaval: containing also, New England's Spirit of Persecution transmitted to Pennsylvania, &c. 1693, 4to.-Truth advanced, in the Corrections of many Gross and Hurtful Errors; with a Chronological Treatise of the several Ages of the World. Lond. 1694, 4to.-A Farther Discovery of the Spirit of Falsehood and Persecution in Samuel Jennings. Lond. 1694, 4to.-Gross Error and Hypocrisie detected in George Whitehead and some of his Brethren. Lond. 1695, 4to.-A Copy of a Paper given into the Yearly Meeting of the People called Quakers; with a Narrative concerning the same; containing also a short List of the Gross Errors of Whitehead, Penn, &c. A farther Discovery of Falsehood and Persecution of Sam. Jennings and his Party, in Pennsylvania. A Seasonable Admonition against Mr. Edwards' Book, called, an Epistle to Friends. The Antichrists dand Sadducees detected among a Seet of Quakers; and his Remarks on John Penington's late Book. Lond. 1695, 4to.-Thanksgiving for the Deliverance of the King and Kingdom, on Isai. xxxviii. 19. 1696, 4to.An Exact Narrative of the Proceedings at Turner's- Hall, the 11th of June, 1696; also a 2d, 3d, and 4th Narrative of the like Proceedings. Lond. 1696, 4to.-The Christian Testimony, of some called Quakers in America, at Reading in Berkshire, to some Fundamental Truths of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1696, 4to.-Explications and Retractions of divers Passages contained in his former Books. Lond. 1697, 4to.-A Letter to Tho. Curtis, Benj. Coals, &c, commonly called Quakers, who meet in Sun Lane, e Reading, from Wm. Paine, &c. Lond. 1697, 4to.-Second Narrative of the Proceedings at Turner's-Hall. Lond. 1697, 4to.-A Reprimand for the Author of a Libel, entitled, George Keith an Apostate. 8vo.-Third Narrative of the Proceedings at Turner's- Hall. 4to.-The Arguments of the Quakers and my own against Baptism and the Lord's Supper, examined and refuted. Lond. 1698, 4to.-The Deism of Wm. Penn and his Brethren exposed; containing the Fallacies of W. Penn in his Gospel Truths, &e. A Synopsis of Mr. Penn's Deism and Scepticism; collected out of his Book called, Rule of Faith and Life, and Judge of Controversy: with a Christian Catechisme for the Instruction of ƒ Youth and others, against Quakerism; and a Postscript, concerning the Light within. Lond. 1699, 8vo.-Some of the many Fallacies of Wm. Penn detected. 1699, 8vo.-Account of his Travels to Bristol and other Places. Lond. 1699, 4to.-Bristol Quakerism exposed. Lond. 1700, 4to. -A Narrative of the Proceedings at Cooper's-Hall in Bristol. Lond. 1700, 4to.-An Account of the Quakers' Politicks. Lond. 1700, 4to.A Serious Call to the Quakers, inviting them to return to Christianity. 1700, 4to.-Account of a National Church and the Clergy.-Reasons for Renouncing Quakerism. Lond. 1700, 8vo.-Sermons. Lond. 1700, 8vo. -Good Conscience; on 1 Pet. iii. 16. 1700, 4to.-Apostles' and Prophets' Doctrines the Foundation of the Church of Christ, on Ephes. ii. 20-22. 1700, 4to.-Two Sermons on Luke i. 6. 1700, 4to.-An Answer to xvii. Queries sent to George Keith by the Quarterly Meeting of the People called Quakers, at Oxford. Oxf. 1701, 4to.-Fifth Narrative of the Proceedings at Turner's-Hall. 1701, 4to.-The Standard of the Quakers examined; or, an Answer to Robert Barclay's Apology. Lond. 1702, Svo.-Reply to Mr. Mather's printed Remarks on a Sermon, printed by G. K. 1703, 4to.-Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 14, 15. 1703, 4to.- Power of the Gospel in the Conversion of Sinners, on 1 Thess. i. 5. 1703, 4to.The Notes of the true Church, on Acts ii. 41, 42. 1704, 4to.-The Use hof the Holy Sacraments, on 1 Cor. xii. 13. 1704, 4to. Two Sermons on Rom. i. 16. 1705, 4to.-Journal of his Travels from New Hampshire to Lond. 1697, |