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Com. cum Notis Guidonis Juvenalis et Badii Ascensii. 1504, 4to.Com. a Ben. Philologo. Florent. Junt. 1505, 8vo.-Com. 1506, fol. -Com. cum Commentar. Venet. Lazar. de Soardis, 1508 et 1515, fol. Both excellent editions.-Com. cum L. Victoris Fausti de Comoedia, Libello. Ven. Laz. Soard. 1511, 8vo.-Com. Ven. 1512, fol. ; containing five Commentaries, and many curious wooden cuts. — Com. ex recognit. Franc. Asulani. Ven. Ald. 1517, 1521, 1541, 1545, 1553. Cum Not. Mureti. 1555, 1558. These two editions of Muretus form the basis of many of those which succeed them. With the Commentaries of V. Cordatus. 1559, 1560, 1563, 1566, 1570. They were again printed by Aldus, with the Scholia of Muretus in 1575.-Com. cum Commenstar. varior. Tusculani, Alex. Paganin. 1526, 4to.-Com. a R. Stephano. 1529, 1552, fol. 1536, 1541, 4to. These editions contain the Commentaries of Donatus. They were reprinted without the Commentaries. 1532, 1533, and 1545, 8vo. The folio edition of 1552 is certain

1745, 12mo. A very beautiful and correct edition.-Com. cum Larvis antiquis ære incisis. Lond. Knapton et Sandby, 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. Elegantly executed.-Com. Edin. 1758, 12mo. The well-known immaculate edition.Com. Birming. Baskerville, 1772, 4to. et 12mo.-Com. ad opt. edition. recogn. Manh. 1789, 2 vols. 8vo.-Com. Birmingh Konig. 1791, 4to.-ENG. TRANS.-Terens, in English. Without date, a 4to. Probably printed in London about 1520.-Terens, in English, by Richard Bernard. Camb. 1598, 1607, 1629, 4to. Lond. 1641, 4to.-The six Comedies, Latin and English, by Charles Hoole. Lond. 1670, 1676, 8vo. A miserable performance.-Terence's Comedies, made English by Mr. Laurence Echard and others; revised and corrected by Dr. Echard and Sir L'Estrange. Lond. 1694, 12mo. Tenth edition. Dub. 1781, 12mo.-Terence's Comedies, translated into English Prose, with critical and explanatory Notes, &c., Latin and English, by Thomas Cooke, Lond. 1734, 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1749, 1755, 2 vols. 12mo.-Terence's Comedies, translated by Mr. Gordon. Lond. 1752, 12mo. A work bwhich bears but an indifferent character.-Terence's Comedies, translated into familiar Blank Verse, by George Colman. Lond. 1765, 4to. Se cond edition. Dub. 1766, 4to. Revised and corrected. Lond. 1768, 2 vols, 8vo.; with cuts. An edition of great merit.SINGLE COM. ENC. -Andria; a Comedy of Terence; translated into English. 4to.-Andria, the first Comedy of Terence, in English, by Maurice Kyffin. Lond. 1588, 4to.-Andria and Eunuch, by Thomas Newman. Lond. 1627, 8vo. Andria and Eunuch, Latin and English, by Geo. Webbe. Lond. 1629, 4to.-New Translation of the Adelphi of Terence into Blank Verse. with Notes. Lond. 1775, 8vo. A translation of some worth.-The Heautontimorumenos and Adelphi; translated into English, with Observations on Mr. Colman's Translations.

d

ly the most valuable of those printed by Stephen; for, besides the Commentaries of Donatus and Calphurnius, it contains some Notes of Melancthon, Erasmus, Scaliger, and others. The first edition of 1529, and the quarto one of 1541 are most sought after.Com. cum D. Erasmi castigat. Bas. 1534, 8vo. Par. 1536, fol.-Com. ex recens. Steph. Doleti. Lugd. 1540 et 1543, 8vo.-Com. Par. Colin. 1541 et 1544, 16mo.— Com. Erasmi. Ven. 1544, fol.-Com. Lut. apud Vascos. 1551, 4to.Com. apud Joan. Mar. Bonellum. Ven. 1561, fol.; with many curious wood cuts.-Com. ex recens. Mureti, a Theod. Pulmanno. Ant. 1565 et 1583. These are printed by Plantin; the first is elegant and correct. -Com. a Faerno. Flor. Junta. 1565, 2 vols. 8vo. This edition must be considered as more valuable than any which precedes it; it is the one upon which all future ones are chiefly founded.-Com. a Matt. Bergio. Lips. 1574, 8vo.-Com. cum Comment. a Joan. Fabrino. Ven. 1580, 4to. Com. a Frid. Lindenbrogio. Par. 1602. This edition was enlarged and improved, though not so elegantly executed, in the Franckfort edition of u 1623. 4to. The Paris edition is, however, more valued.-Com. Bas. 1616, 8vo.-Com. a Dan. Heinsio. Amst. 1618, 8vo.-Com. a J. P. Paræo. Neap. Ven. 1619, 4to. Franck. 1623, 4to. A very accurate edition.-Com. a Mart. Hayneccio. Lips. 1624 et 1634, 8vo.-Com. ex recens. Hensiana. Lugd. Bat. Elzev. 1635, et 1661, 8vo. The first of these editions is very rare, and has been counterfeited. The genuine copy may be known by an error in the paging, 108 for 104, which is corrected in the other.Com. Par. Typ. Reg. 1642, fol. A very beautifully executed work.-Com. cum Comm. Varior. Lug. Bat. 1644, 1651, 1657, 1662, 1669, 8vo. Amst. 1686, 8vo. The first three of these editions were compiled by Schrevelius. The Amsterdam one is the most valuable.Com. a Jack. Kockerto. Lubec. 1651, 1657, 8vo.-Com. cum adnotat. Th. Farnabii et Mer. Casauboni. Amst. 1669, 12mo. From the London edition of 1651.-Com. a Boeclero et Guyeto. Argent. 1657, 2 vols. 8vo.-Com. a Tanaq. Fabro. Salm. 1671, 12mo.-Com. a Nic. Camo, in usum Delphini. Par. 1675, 4to. Often reprinted at London.-Com. a Mart. Hugenio. Amst. 1710, 8vo. An excellent edition.-Com. ab Anna Daciera, Lat. et Gall. Rotterd. 1717, 3 vols. 8vo. . Com. a Hoogstratano. Amst. 1718, 12mo.-Com. a Westerhovio. Hag. Com. 1726, 2 vols. 4to. An edition of great labour and research. It is even considered by some as the best edition of Terence. It was reprinted in an abridged form, Hag. Com. 1732, 1745, 8vo. — O Com. ex MS. Cod. Vaticano, cum Person. et Personarum Larvis, Lat et Ital. Urbini, 1736. Rom. 1767, fol. Splendid editions, especially the last.-Com. Par. 1753, 2 vols. 8vo. An elegant edition.-Com. ex recens. Lindenbrogii, a Joan. Car. Zeunio. Lips. 1774, 2 vols. 8vo. An excellent edition on miserable paper and typography.-Com. Bipont, 1779, 8vo. One of the earliest of the Bipont classics, and although not so elegant, is an edition of great utility. It was reprinted, 1786, 8vo.-Com. cum Notis Westerhovii et aliorum, a Gud. Magnæo. Hafn. 1788, 8vo.-Com. ■■ Schmeider. [Halæ, 1794, 8vo.—Com. ad Fidem Optim. edit. recens. a Brunck. Bas. 1797, 4to. An excellently executed edition.-Com. a Fikenschero. Altenb. 1799, 8vo. Formed chiefly on the edition of Bentley.-BRIT. EDIT.-Com. Lond. Pynson, 1497, 8vo. The first Latin classic printed in Britain.-Com. Cant. Jo. Legatt, 1589, 24mo. Elegantly printed in nonpareil Roman.-Com. Lond. Rob. Robinson, g 1592, 1597, 4to.-Com. Lat. et Angl. a R. Bernardo. Cant. 1598, 4to. -Com. cum Adnotat. Th. Farnabii et Mer. Casauboni. Lond. 1651, 1657, 12mo.-Com. Reprinted from the Paris Delphin edition of 1675. Lond. 1688, 1700, 1709, 1720, 1723, 1731, 1739, 1740, 1749, 1769, et 1776, 8vo.-Com. cum Notis Minelli. Cant. 1691, 8vo. Lond. 1708, 1730, 1757, 12mo.-Com. a Lengio. Cant. 1701, 4to. An accurate and esteemed edition of Terence. Reprinted same year in 8vo., and again in 1723, which is by far the best edition.-Com. ex recens. Heinsiana. Dub. 1709, 8vo. Edin. 1731, 12mo.-Com. a Mich. Maittaire. Lond. 1715, 12mo.-Com. a Hario. Lond. 1724, 1725, 4to. Editions, upon the whole, of little intrinsic worth; the last is the most correct.— Com. a Bentleio. Cantab. 1726, 4to. An edition undoubtedly of great labour and learning, but in many places pretty reprehensible.-Com. a Th. Cooke, Lat. et Angl. Lond. 1734, 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1749, 1755, 12mo.-Com. a Rich. Spencero. Lond. 1734 et 1764, 8vo.-Com. cum Not. Fitzgeraldi. Lond. 1786, 1768, 1780, 12mo.-Com. a Joan. Stirling, Lat. et Angl. Lond. 1739, 8vo.-Com. ex recens. a Westerhovio. Glasgow, Foulis, 1742, 12mo. Edin. 1807, 12mo.-Com. a Sam. Patrick. Lond. 1745, 1759, 1767, 8vo.Com. a Joan. Hawkey. Dubl.

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TERESA, GIOSEP. DI S.-Istoria Guerre del Brasile. Rom. 1700, fol.
TER-HOERNEN. See THER-HOERNEN.

TERILO, WILLIAM.-A Piece of Friar Bacon's Brazen-head's Prophesie. Lond. 1604, 8vo.

TERME, LAUR. DU-The Flower de Luce; or a Treatise of the Pronunciation and Understanding of the French Tongue. Lond. 1619, 8vo. TERPAGER, PETR.-Urbis Ripensis in Cimbria site, Descriptio. Flensb. 1736, 4to.

TERRACINA, LAURA.-Discorso sopra il Principio di tutti i canti d'Orlando Furioso. Ven. 1551, 1557, 1561, 8vo.

TERRASSON, ANDREW, a Preacher of considerable notoriety in France.-Sermons. Par. 1726, 1736, 4 vols. 12mo.

TERRASSON, GASPARD, brother of the preceding, was a native of Lyons, and born in 1680. Was an eminent Preacher, and Author of― Lettres sur la Justice Chrêtienne. Anonymous.

TERRASSON, JOHN, brother of the two former, and a well-known philosopher of his day, born at Lyons, 1670; died 1750.-Une Dissertation contre l'Iliade. 2 vols. 12mo.-Sethos; a celebrated Philosophical Romance. It has been translated into English.-He likewise wrote a small work, entitled, Reflections in favour of the Mississipi Scheme.

TERRASSON, MATTHEW, a Lawyer of some note, and related to the family of the preceding, was born 1669; died 1734.-Euvres de Matthieu Terrasson. 4to. Being a Collection of Discourses, Pleadings, Memoirs, and Consultations.

TERRASSON, PAUL.-Description de la Fontaine Minerale nouvellement découverte au Terroir à la Ville de Dye. Grenob. 1672, 8vo. TERRICK, RICHARD, Bishop of London.-Accession Sermon; on 1 Tim. ii. 1, 2. 1742, 4to.-Fast Sermon; on 1 Sam. xii. 3, 4. 1745, 4to.-Fast Sermon; on Jer. xviii. 7, 8. 1756, 4to.-Propagation of the Gospel; on Ps. cxliv. 15. 1758, 4to.-Sermon on James iv. 1. 1758, 4to.-Sermon on Deut. xv. 11. 1761, 4to.-Propagation of the Gospel; on Isai. xi. 9. 1764, 4to.

TERROTTI, FRANC.-Historia della Nuova Gierusalemme del Sacro Monte di Varallo. Varal. 1686, 12mo.

TERRY, D.-The Antiquary; a Drama, in three Acts. 1820, From the Novel of that name by the Author of Waverley. TERRY, EDWARD.-A Voyage to East India; with a Description of the large Territories under the subjection of the Great Mogul. Lond. 1655, 8vo.

TERRY, ISAAC, M.A., Rector of St. Mary, Bredman, and St. Andrew, in Canterbury.—Sixteen Sermons upon select Subjects. Cant. 1746, 8vo.

TERRY, JOHN.-Theological Logic, or the Tryal of Truth; containing a discovery of the chiefest points of the doctrine of the great Antichrist and his adherents, the false teachers of the times: the first part. Oxon. 1600. The second part was printed in 1602. The third part in 1625.Sermon on John xvii. 17. Oxon. 1617, 4to.

TERTRE, F. J. DUPORT DU, an elaborate and learned French Writer, was born at St. Malo, 1715; died 1759.-Histoire generale des Isles de S. Christophe, de la Guadeloupe, de la Martinique. Par. 1654, 4to.— Histoire generale des Antilles. Par. 1667, 1671, 4to.

TERTULLIANUS, QUINTUS SEPTIMUS FLORENS, the first Latin Writer of the primitive Church now known, was born in Carthage, in the second century; died at an advanced age.—APOLOGET.-Apologe

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iticus adversus Gentes. Ven. without date, Bern. Benalius, fol. Besides this dateless edition, the same printer has one in 1492.-Apolog. Mediol. Scinzenz. 1493, fol.-Apolog. Ven. 1494, fol.-Apolog.

Junta, 1513, 8vo.-Apolog. Ven. Aldus, 1515, 1535.
tius. Apolog. a Desider. Heraldo.
-Apolog. et Liber ad Scapulam.

Flor. With LactanPar. 1613. With Minutius Felix. Cant. 1686, 12mo. Annexed to Min. Felix.-Apolog. a Sigeb. Havercampo, cum Not. Lugd. Bat. 1718, 8vo. -OPUSC. VAR. Ad Nationes, cum Notis Jac. Gothofredi. Gen. 1625, 4to.-De Pallio, a Claudio Salmasio. Par. 1622, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1656, 8vo.-De Præscriptionibus, cum Scholiis per Ch. Lupum. Bruxell. 1675, 4to. Et cum Notis. Salesburgi, 1752, 8vo.-Adversus Praxeam, sive de Trinitate Liber ab Edvardo Welchman. Cant. 1731, Tertulliani Opuscula varia, inter Franc. Rous, Mella Patrum. Lond. 1650, 8vo. pp. 293-468.-OPERA.-Oper. a Beato Rhenano. Bas. Froben. 1521, fol. Edit. princ. reprinted by the same printer, 1525, 1528, 1539, 1550.-Oper. Par. 1566, 8vo.-Oper. a Jac. Pamelio. Antw. 1579. Heidelb. 1596, fol.-Oper. R. Saurent de la Barre. Par. 1580, fol.-Oper. ex edit. Pamelii, a Franc. Junio. Franeq. 1597, fol. To which are added, two Works of Novatian, written about a. d. 250, one De Trinitate, and another De Cibis Judaicis.-Oper. a Nic. Rigaltio. Par. R. Steph. 1628, 8vo. Par. 1641, fol. An accurate edition.-Oper.

8vo.

Par. 1658, 3 tom. fol.-Oper. ex recens. a Nic. Rigaltio. Par. 1664, fol. At the end of the Work the date stands 1663.-Oper. Par. 1675, fol. An excellent edition.-Oper. a Joan. Salom. Sanlero. Hal. Magd. 1770, 6 vols. The best edition.-Oper. ex editione Semleri, a Franc. Oberthur. Wirceburg, 1781, 2 vols. 8vo. This valuable and correct edition forms a part of the Opera omnia Sanctorum Patrum Græcorum et Latinorum.

TERZI, SIG. GIUS.-Nuovo Sistema del Suono, Dissertazione di G. J. 8vo.

TESAURO, EMANUEL.-Cæsares, et ejusdem varia Carmina, quibus accesserunt nobilissimorum Orientis et Occidentis Pontificum Elogia, et varia Opera Politica. Oxon. 1637, 8vo.-Istorie del Piemonte. Bol. 1643, 4to.-Patriarchæ, sive Christi Genealogia, per Mundi Ætates traducta, et Cæsarum Elogia, &c. Lond. 1657, 8vo.-Del Regno d'Italia sotto i Barbari. Tor. 1664, fol.-Inscriptiones, cum Notis Eman. Philiberti Panealbi. Taur. 1666, 8vo. Il Cunnocchhiale Aristotelico. Torin. 1654, 1670, fol.-La Filosofia Morale. Torin. 1670, fol. Ven. 1703, 8vo.-Historia dell' Augusta Citta di Torino. Torin. 1679, fol.-La Vergine trionfante, e il Capricorno scornato, Apologia in Difesa di une sua Inscrittione contra mil Capricorno, &c. Torin, fol.

TESCHEMACHER, J. R.-Tables calculated for the Arbitration of Exchanges, both simple and compound; with an Account of the Currencies and Monies of the principal Cities in Europe. Lond. 1802, 1804, 4to. 31s. 6d.

TESCHENMACHER, WERNERUS.-Annales Clivia, Julia, Montiæ, Marchiæ, Ravensburgiæ, antiquæ et modernæ. Arnh. 1638, fol. TESDALE, CHRISTOPHER.-Sermon on Psal. cxxii. 6. Lond. 1644, TESH, EDWARD.-The Armour of Patience, with the seuen Tribulacyons ioyning thereunto: translated out of French. Lond. 1558, 8vo.

4to.

TESSE, MARSHAL DE.-Memoires et Lettres du Mareschal, &c.; or, Memoirs and Letters of the Marshal de Tesse; containing secret anecdotes and historical facts during part of the reigns of Louis XIV. and Louis XV. Paris, 1807, 8vo.

TESSIER, CITIZEN.-On the Sugar Maple. Nicholson's Journal, ii. p. 304, 1798.

TESSIN, COUNT.-Letters from an Old Man to a Young Prince. Lond. 1759, 3 vols. 12mo.

tio.

TETIUS, HIER. Comes Perusinus.—Ædium Barberinarum DescripRom. 1642, fol. 1647, fol.

TETZEN, JOHANNES DE. - Processus de Lapide Philosophorum. Hamb. 1670, 8vo. Germ. Hamb. 1691, 8vo.

TEUBER, CHRISTIAN. ANDR.-De Utilitate Linguæ Anglicanæ in explic. S. Script. Lips. 1733, 8vo.

TEW, EDM. D. D., Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, Rector of Boldon, Durham.-Sermon on Rom. xvi. 1, 2. 1737, 4to.-The Queen of Sheba's Notions of Government considered; an Assize Sermon on 2 Chron. ix. 8. Newcastle, 1750, 4to.-Support of Charity; on John vi. 12, 13. 1756, 4to.

TEXEDA, FERD. a native of Spain.-Hispanus Conversus, seu Narratio Conversionis suæ à Romana Ecclesia; with an English Version. Lond. 1623, 4to.

TEXEIRA, a Portuguese Dominican of some celebrity, was born 1543; died at an advanced age.-Genealogia Henr. IV. Fr. Regis. Lugd. Bat. 1592, 4to.-Genealogia Henr. II. Principis Condæi. Paris. Plantin. 1596, 8vo.-Stemmata Regum Franciæ et Navarræ. Lugd. Bat. 1619,

4to.

TEXELIUS, PET.-Phoenix visus et auditus. Amst. 1606, 4to. Rotterd. 1703, 4to.

TEXTOR, JOH. RAVISIUS Nivernens.-Officina. Par. 1532, folio. Bas. 1600, 8vo.-Epistolæ. Lugd. ap. Gryph. 1559, 8vo. Lond. 1683, 8vo.-Epithetorum Opus. Par. 1580, 8vo. Bas. 1592, 4to.-Epithetorum Epitome. Lond. 1657, 12mo.-Expositio Nominum. 8vo.-Dialogi et Epistolæ. Rott. 1651, 12mo.

TEYLER, JOH.-Architectura Militaris.

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THACKWRAY, WILLIAM, Private Teacher.-Treatise on the Use of the Globes. 1810, 12mo.-A Key to the above Treatise. 1810, 12mo. -An Example Book for the Insertion of Answers to the Questions in the Practical Treatise. 1811.

THADDEUS, JOANNES.-Conciliatorium Biblicum; translated into English. Lond. 1656, 8vo. The same, with Additions, by T. Man. Lond. 1662.

THALELACUS, THEODORUS STEPHANUS CYRILLUS. See CYRILLUS

STEPHANUS.

THALEMANNUS, CHR. GUIL. Versio Latina Evangeliorum, Matthæi, Lucæ, et Johannis, itemque Actorum Apostolorum, edita a C. C. Titmanno. Berl. 1781, 8vo.

THALMANN, CHRISTIANUS.-De Librariis et Bibliopolis Antiquorum. Lips. 1710, 4to.

THANE, JOHN, D. D. Prebendary of Chester.-Two Sermons against Immorality and Profaneness; on John xii. 26. 1700, 8vo.-Sermon on Gal. vi. 9, 10. 1706, 4to. THARMOTT, MARIA.-Sans Souci Park; a Novel.

12mo.

1806, 3 vols. THAULERUS, JOн.-Exercitia de Vita et Passione Christi. Col. 1548, 8vo. His Communication with a Beggar. Lond. 1616, 8vo. Predigten. Hamb. 1621, fol.-Nachfolgung desz Armen Lebens Chris ti. Franc. 1670, 12mo. THAUMATURGUS.

See GREGORY, THEODOSIUS. THEAKER, ROBERT.-A Light to the Longitude; or the Use of an Instrument called the Seaman's Director, &c. Lond. 1665, 4to.

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THEANUS.-Epistolæ, Græce. Ven. ap. Ald. 1499, fol.-Epist. ab Eilhardo Lubino, Gr. et Lat. Commelin. 1601, 8vo. Annexed to the Epistles of Apollonius Tyaneus.-Epist. inter Fragmenta Pythagorea. -Letters from Muia to Phyllis, from Theanus to Eubula, from Melissa to Cleareta, from Thanus to Nicostrata; translated from the Greek, by John Toland. Lond. 1726, 8vo. vol. ii. p. 15.

THEED, RICHARD, M. A. of Hertford College, Oxford.-Two Sermons on the Story of Dives and Lazarus; on Luke xvi. 27, 28. 1711, 8vo.-Sacred Biography; or Scripture Characters illustrated, in several discourses. 1712, 8vo.

THELIN, WILLIAM, Lord of Gulmont and Morillonuillers.-Archaioplutos; or the Riches of the elder Ages: prouing, by many good and learned Authors, that the auncient Emperors and Kings were more rich and magnificent than such as liue in these daies: Hereto is annexed, the honours of the braue Romayne Souldiours, with the seauen Wonders of the Worlde: written in French, and truly translated by A. Munday. Lond. 1592, 4to.

THELOALL, SIMON.-Le Digest des Briefes originals, et des choses concernants eux. Lond. 1579, 8vo.

THELWALL, JOHN, Professor of the Science and Practice of Elocution.-Orlando and Almeyda; a Legendary Tale, in Verse. 1787, 4to. -An Essay towards a definition of Animal Vitality; in which several of the Opinions of the celebrated John Hunter are examined and controverted. Lond. 1793, 4to. 2s. 6d. The Peripatetic; or Sketches of the Heart, of Nature, and Society: in a Series of Politico-Sentimental Journals in Verse and Prose, of the eccentric excursions of Sylvanus Theophrastus; supposed to be written by himself. 1793, 3 vols. 12mo.Poems, written in confinement. Lond. 1795, 4to. 2s. 6d.—The Natural and Constitutional Right of Britons to Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage, and the Right of Popular Association. 1795, 8vo.-Strike! but hear!! a Dedication to his Majesty's Ministers, the Crown Lawyers, and the Majority of both Houses of Parliament. 1796, 8vo.-The Rights of Nature against the Usurpations of Establishments; a Series of Letters to the People of Britain on the State of Public Affairs. 1796, 8vo.-An Appeal to Popular Opinion against Kidnapping and Murder; including a Narrative of the late atrocious proceedings at Yarmouth. 1796, 8vo.The Tribute, containing the Political Lectures of J. Thelwall, taken in short-hand, and revised by the Lecturer. 1796, 3 vols. 8vo. Sober Reflections on the Letter of Edmund Burke to a Noble Lord. 1796, 8vo. -A particular Account of the Outrages at Lynne and Wisbeach. Lond. 1796, 8vo.-Democracy vindicated; an Essay on the Constitution and Government of the Roman State, by Walter Moyle; with a Preface and Notes. 1796, 8vo.-The Retort courteous to Mr. Burke. 8vo.-The Fairy of the Lake. 1802, 8vo.-A Letter to Mr. Francis Jeffrey, Editor of the Edinburgh Review, relative to certain Calumnious Misrepresentations which have appeared in that Work. Edin. 1804, 8vo. 2s. 6d.Reply to the Editors of the Edinburgh Review. 1804, 8vo.-The Trident of Albion, an Epic Effusion: and an Oration on the Influence of Elocution on Martial Enthusiasm. Liverpool, 1805, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Moynody on the Right Hon. C. J. Fox. 1806, 8vo.-The Plan and Terms of Instruction at the Author's Institution for the Cure of Impediments in Speech. 1809, 8vo.-The Vestibule of Eloquence; original Articles, Oratorical and Poetical. 1810, 8vo.-Illustrations of Rhythmus; being Selections for the illustration of the Course of Instructions in the Rhythmus and Utterance of the English Language; with an Introductory Essay on the application of Rhythmical Science to the Treatment of Impediments, and the Improvement of our National Oratory. Lond. 1811, 8vo.-A Letter to Henry Clive, Esq. on imperfect developements of the Faculties, mental and moral, as well as constitutional and organic, and on the Treatment of Impediments of Speech. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 7s.-Results of Experience

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in the Treatment of Deficiency in the Root of the Mouth and other MalConformations. Lond. 1814, 8vo.

THEMISTIUS, EUPHRADA, a very celebrated Philosopher of Paphlagonia.-Paraphrasis in Aristotelis Opera varia, Latine. Ven. 1499, fol.Paraphrasis in posterior. Aristotelis, &c. interp. Hermolao Barbaro. Ven, 1502, fol.-Comm. in Aristot. Lib. Physicorum, de Anima, de Memoria, &c. Lat. per Herm. Barbarum. Ven. 1502, fol. Par. 1528, fol. Ven. 1560, 1570, fol. Urb. 1627, 4to.-Paraphrasis in Aristotelem de Memoria, per Herm. Barbarum. Bas. 1530, 8vo.-Orationes xiv. Græce, cum a Emendat. Hen. Stephani. Par. 1562, 8vo.-Orationes xix. Gr. Lat. cum Notis, per Greg. Remum. Amberg. 1605, 4to. Par. 1618, 4to.-Orationes xxxiii. Gr. Lat. eum Nois Petavii et Harduini. Par. 1684, fol.Entretiens de Themiste et de Lisias. Saum. 1678, 8vo.-Opera omnia, Græce. Ven. ap. Ald. 1534, fol.

THEMISTOCLES, one of the greatest Athenian Generals, flourished about 480 years before Christ. It is doubtful whether the following Epistles, commonly attributed to him, are actually his.-Epist. a Joan. Matth. Carophylo, Gr. et Lat. Rom. 1627, 4to. Some copies of this edition are dated 1626.-Epist. ab Elia Epingero, Gr. et Lat. Franc. 1629, 8vo. b-Epist. a Christ. Schottgenio, Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1710, 1722, 8vo.— Epist. a J. C. Bremero, Gr. et Lat. Ling. 1776, 8vo.

THENANCE, J. S.-Nouveau Forceps non croisé. Lyon. an. 10.

8vo.

THENARD, L. J.-Recherches Physico-Chimiques. 2 vols. 8vo. In conjunction with Lussac.-Traité de Chimie Elementaire, theorique et pratique. Par. 1813-16, 4 tom. 8vo.-On the Cebaic Acid. Nicholson's Journal i. 34, 1802.-A Memoir on Vinous Fermentation. Ib. vii. 33, 1804-Extract of a Memoir on the Fuming Liquor of Cadet. Ib. x. 6. 1805.-Abstract of a Memoir on Milk. Ib. xii. 218, 1805.-On Bile. c Ib. 269.-Considerations on the Oxidation of Metals in general, and on that of Iron in particular. Ib. xiv. 224, 1806.-bstract of a Memoir on Muriatic Ether. Ib. xviii. 176, 1807.-Abstract of a Memoir on the Products that result from the Action of Metallic Muriates, oxygenized Muriatic Acid, and Acetic Acid on Alcohol. Ib. 183.-A Memoir on Roman Alum, compared with different kinds manufactured in France. Ib. 273.-On the Analysis of the Sweat, the Acid it contains, and the Acids of the Urine and Milk. Ib. xix. 63, 1808.-Remarks on Orpiment and Realgar. Ib. 74.-An Essay on the Saccharine Diabetes. Ib.xx. 230.-On the Decomposition and Properties of the Fluoric Acid. Ib. dxxiv. 29.-Observations on three Papers of Mr. Davy. Ib. xxix. 59, 1811. -On the Analysis of Vegetable and Animal Substances.

1811.

Ib. xxx. 66,

THEOBALD, EPISC.-De Naturis duodecim Animalium. Col. 4to. Again, 4to.

THEOBALD, JAMES.-Some Account of Saint Peter's Church, Oxford, from an old MS. Archæologia, i. p. 151. 1770.

THEOBALD, JOHN, M. D.-Medulla Medicinæ.-A New Compendious Dispensatory. Lond. 1761, 12mo.-Every Man his own Physician; being a Collection of efficacious and approved Remedies for every Disease eincident to the Human Body. Lond. 1764, 8vo. This Work, though with the above Author's name affixed, is evidently the production of some other person. It is principally a compilation of Quack Medicines.-The Young Wife's Guide, in the Management of her Children, &c.

-

sæus, Moschus, and Bion. Adorned with Plates.-Idyl. Gr. et Lat, cum Scholiis. Oxon. 1676, 1699, 8vo. Reprinted, Lond. 1729, 8vo. The first of these is said to have been edited by Bishop Fell on the basis of that iof Heinsius.-Idyl. Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1759, 8vo. cum Scholiis. An elegant and correct edition.-Idyl. cum Schol. Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1749, 8vo. Idyl. ex edit. Heinsii. Gr. et Lat. Glasg. Foulis, 1746, 8vo.Idyl. a Thoma Martino. Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1760, 8vo. ; with Bion and Moschus. An elegant and accurate edition.-Idyl. a Joan. Jac. Reiske. Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1765, 2 vols. 4to.-Idyl. a Thoma Warton. Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1770, 2 vols. 4to. One of the most valuable and splendid editions of Theocritus. Idyl. a Lud. Casp. Valkenario. Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1773, 8vo. Containing only ten of the Idylls. Lugd. Bat. 1779, 1781, 8vo. Containing the whole Idylls of Theocritus; with Bion jand Moschus. These editions, especially the two first, have been long remarkable for the judgment and erudition which they display both in the plan and execution.-Selecta quædam Idyllia 1, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10. Gr. et Lat. recensuit Thom. Edwards. Cant. 1779, 8vo. With Notes, English and Latin.-Idyl. a Strothio. Gr. et Lat. Goth. 1780, 8vo. An edition chiefly remarkable for the learned and elaborate botanical illustrations it contains.-Idyl. a Harles. Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1780, 8vo. An edition of great merit, though the text is undoubtedly inferior to that of the second edition of Valckenaer.-Idyl. Gr. et Lat. Parm. Bodoni, 1780, 2 vols. Along with Bion, Moschus, Simmias, Gr. and Lat., and the Bucolics of Virgil, in Lat. Gr. and Ital., with Annotations by P. M. Gius, and M. Paguinus. The Greek version of the Bucolics was first printed at Rome by Absworth in 1594, and the Italian translation is by the same editor.Idyl. a Jacobio. Gr. et Lat. Goth. 1789, 8vo. Formed on the basis of Stroth's, with the text of Valckenaer.-Idyl. a Bernardo Zamagna. Gr. et Lat. Parm. Bodoni, 1792, 2 vols. 8vo. An accurate and elegant edi tion. Idyl. Gr. et Gall. a Gail. Par. Didot, 1792, 8vo. The French version is of inferior merit.- -ENG. TRANS.-The Idyllia of Theocritus, done into English, with Rapin's Discourse on the Pastorals, by Thomas Creech. Lond. 1681, 1684, 1713, 1721, 12mo. A Work of inconIsiderable merit. The Idyllia; translated from the Greek, with Notes, critical and explanatory, by Fr. Fawkes. Lond. 1767, 8vo. A Work of high reputation. Reprinted among Dr. Anderson's British Poets.-The Idyllia, Epigrams, and Fragments of Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus, with the Elegies of Tyrtæus; translated from Greek into English Verse, with Dissertations and Notes, by the Rev. Rich. Polwhele. Lond. 1786, 4to. Lond. and Bath, 1792, 2 vols. 8vo.

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THEODOLPHUS.-Opera, a Jac. Sirmondo. Par. 1646, 8vo. THEODORETUS, BEATUS, a very distinguished Writer of the Church, was born at Antioch about the year 386; was raised to the Bishopric of m Cyricus in Syria, and died probably under the Emperor Marcian, about 457. --OPUSC. VAR.-Dialogi tres, a Camillo Perusco. Gr. Rom, de Sabio. 1547, 4to.-Quæstiones in Pentateuchum, &c. a Jo. Pico. Gr. Par. 1558, 4to.-Historia Ecclesiastica, a Beato Rhenano. Gr. Bas. 1575, fol. Edit. Princ. Hist. Eccles. ab Hen. Valesio. Gr. et Lat. Par. 1673, fol. Hist. Eccles. a Guil. Reading. Gr. et Lat. Cant. 1720, fol. Edit. Opt.-Interpretatio xiv. Epistolarum S. Pauli, ex recens. Sirmondi. Gr. et Lat. edidit Nosselt. Hal. 1771, 8vo.— -OPERA.-Oper. a Jac. Sirmondo. Gr. et Lat. Par. 1642, 4 vols. fol. This is the best edition of Theodoret; but the following Work is required to render it comnplete:---Auctuarium Operum Theodoreti, a Joan. Garnerio. Gr. et Lat. Par. 1684, fol.-Oper. a Joan. Lud. Schulze. Gr. et Lat. Hal. 17691774, 5 tom. 8vo.-Opera Omnia quæ ad hunc diem, Latinè versa, sparsim extiterunt, cum indice verborum rerumque memorabilium, &c. Colon. Agrip. 1617, fol.

THEOBALD, LEWIS, a Critic and Miscellaneous Writer of some celebrity, was born at Sittingbourn, in Kent; died 1760.-Memoirs of Sir Walter Raleigh. Lond. 1719, 8vo.-Shakespeare Restored; or, Specimens of Blunders committed and unamended in Pope's edition of that Author. Lond. 1726, 4to.-Dramatic Works of William Shakespear. q. ƒ THEOCRITUS, a native of Coos, or of Syracuse, flourished in the Reign of Ptolomy Philadelphus, King of Egypt, about 285 years B. C. He is generally allowed to be the most excellent of all the ancient Pastoral Poets, not excepting Virgil.- -IDYLLIA.-Idyl. Gr. Supposed to have been printed at Milan, in 1493, fol. Editio princeps; containing ● besides the Idylls, the Opera et Dies of Hesiod.-Idyl. Gr. Ven. Ald. 1495, fol. Edit. Secund. containing thirty Eclogues of Theocritus, and various Greek Opuscula.-Idyl. Gr. Par. 1513, 4to.-Idyl. Gr. Florent. Juntaæ, 1515, 1540, 8vo. Both these editions are rare and valuable.Idyl. Gr. cum Scholiis, Calliergii. Rom. 1516, 8vo. First edition with g the Scholia, and much sought after.-Idyl. Gr. Lovan. 1520, 4to.Idyl. ab Albano Torino, Gr. Basil. Cratander, 1530, 8vo.-Idyl. ab Heobano Hesso, Gr. et Lat. Hagen. 1530, 8vo. Containing a translation in Latin Verse. Reprinted, Francf. 1553, 1555, 8vo.-Idyl. cum Scholiis Græcis a Calliergio editis. Gr. Venet. Zanetti, 1539, 8vo. Idyl. Gr. Par. Wechel. 1543, 4to.-Idyl. cum Scholiis, a Joach. Camerario, Gr. et Lat. Francof. 1545, 8vo.-Idyl. cum Scholiis, a Calliergio editis et Joan. Pediasimi, a Guill. Xylandro. Gr. Franc. 1558, 8vo.Idyl. Gr. Par. Morel. 1561, 4to. Lat. Par. Hen. Stephen. 1566, fol. h Gr. et Lat. Par. 1579, 12mo. 1584, 1600, et 1629, 12mo. sought after.-Idyl. Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis a Dan. Heinsio. Gr. et Lat. Commel. 1603, et 1604, 4to. The last of these editions is the most excellent.-Idyl. Gr. et Lat. Par. Libert. 1627. Contains likewise Simmias, Moschus, Bion, &c.-Idyl. a D. Whitford. Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1655, 1659, 4to. Along with Mu

An excellent edition.-Idyl. Gr. et
Among the Poetæ Principes Græci.
Idyl. Gr. et Lat. Genev. 1569,
The first of these editions is greatly
Heidelb. Commel. 1596, 8vo.-Idyl.

THEODORUS, Bishop of Heraclea, in Thracia; flourished under Constantine the Great, about A. D. 320.-Commentarius in Psalmos Davidis, a Balthaz. Corderio. Antv. Moretus, 1642, fol. Along with other anonymous Commentaries.

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THEODORUS. - Pœnitentiale et alia Opuscula, a Jacobo Petit. Par. 1677, 2 vols. 4to. A celebrated ancient Penitential of the Latin Church.

4to.

THEODORUS, ABUCARIA, Bishop of Candia; flourished about ▲. D. 870.-Opuscula varia, a Jacobo Gretzero. Gr. et Lat. Ingolst. 1606, Annexed to the Dux Viæ of Anastasius the Sinaite. THEODORUS, BALSAMON.-Scholia in Canones Conciliorum, &c. Gr. et Lat. In Guill. Beverigii, Synod. Oxon. 1672, fol. THEODORUS, Gaza. v. Gaza, T.

THEODORUS, JACOB. TABERNÆMONTANUS.-Neuw Wasserschatz. Franc. 1584, 1593, 1605, 8vo.-Regiment und Bericht, wie man sich in p Sterbenslauffen halten soll. Franc. M. 1586, 8vo.-Neuw Kreuterbuch. Franc. 1588-91, 2 tom. fol. Franc. 1613, 1625, fol. Bas. 1687, fol. THEODORUS, METOCHITA.-Comment. in varia Aristotelis Opera. Bas. 1562, 4to.-Historiæ Romanæ, a Julio Cesare ad Constantinum Magnum. Lugd. Bat. 1618, 8vo. Gr. Lat. Notis Joh. Meursii. Lugd. Bat. 1618, 4to.

THEODORUS, PRESB.-Isagoge in v. Libb. Anastasii; seu Exercitatio de Incarnatione Christi, vel de variis circa Incarnationem Hæresibus. Gr. Lat. per Theod. Bezam. Gen. ap Eusth. Vignon. 1576, 4to. Genev. 1582, 4to. Et Gr. Lat. cum Notis per R. Balforem, cum Gelasio. Par. apud Morell. 1599, 8vo. Et Gr. Lat. per Fr. Turrianum. Par. Et Latine interprete G. Tilmanno: in the Paris edition of Anastasius, and the Bibl. PP. of Cologne.

1624.

THEODORUS, PRODROMUS. - Rodanthes et Dosiclis Amores, Gr. Lat.; item, Dialogus Amarantus, sive, Senilis Amor, Interprete Gaulmino. Par. 1625, 8vo.-Epistolæ. Gr. Lat. Ital. Rom. 1754, 8vo.

THEODORUS, STUDITA, Abbot of the Monastery of Stude, near Constantinople, was born in 659; died 826.-Epist. et alia scripta Dogmatica, cum Vita Autoris, Gr. Lat. per J. Sirmondum. Javarina, 1728, fol. Edit. opt.-Opuscula quædam, Latine: In Bibl. Pat. Par. et Cologn.-De Adoratione Imaginum Sanctorum, Græce. Rom. ap. Steph. Nicolinum, 1558, 8vo.-Fragmenta ex quarta Epist. ad Naucration Filium. Canon Balsamonis, tom. ii. p. 89.-Oratio de Vita, Operibus, &c. B. Platonis, Lat. per L. de la Barre. Par. 1583, fol.-Sermones Catechetici cxxxiv. in Anni totius Festa, et alii tract. Lat. cum Notis J. Livineii. Antv. 1602, 8vo. Testamentum ad Discipulos suos, Gr. Lat. Interprete J. Sirmondo. Traj. ad Rhen. 1696, 4to.

THEODORUS, VERAX.-The Mysterie of the two Juntos, Presbyterian and Independent. Lond. 1647, 4to.

THEODOSIUS II. IMPERATOR. The Codex Theodosianus: Comspiled by Antiochus, Maximus, and Martyrius, three eminent Lawyers: were instituted in the 438th year of the Christian æra.-Codex Legum, Theodosianus, a Jo. Sichardo. Bas. 1528, fol. Edit. princ. A Jacobo Cujacio. Lug. 1566, fol. Ab eodem. Par. 1586, fol. Genev. same year. Cum Comm. Aniani, per Joh. Sichardum. Genev. ap. F. Fabrum, 1593, 4to.

Curantibus Puteanis. Par. 1607, fol. A Jacobo Gothofredo. Lugd. 1665, 6 vols. fol. A Joan. Dan. Rittero. Lips. 1736, 6 vols. fol. More ample and in other respects superior to the former.-Appendix Codicis Theod. novis Constitutionibus cumulatior, cum Epistolis aliquot veterum Conciliorum et Pontificum per J. Sirmondum. Par, 1631, 8vo.Theodosii II. Junioris, Valentiniani, Majorani, et Antemii Imper. Novella Constitutiones, a Petr. Pithco. Par. Rob. Steph. 1571, 4to. - Theodosii et Valentiniani Imper. Leges Novellæ V. Anecdota, a Jo. Christ. Amadutio. Rom. 1767, fol. Edit. opt.

THEODOSIUS, of Tripoli, a Mathematician of the first or second century, who wrote three Books on the Doctrine of the Sphere, containing fifty-nine Propositions. These were translated from the Greek into Arabic, and afterwards into Latin, and printed at Venice. But a more complete edition was published in Greek and Latin, by John Pena, at Paris, 1558. The edition, however, most in use is that by Dr. Barrow. Lond. u1675, 4to. Et Gr. Lat. ex edit. Jos. Hunt. Oxon. 1707, 8vo.

THEODOTUS, Bishop of Ancyra, in the fifth century.-Expositio in Symbolum Nicænum, a Luca Holstenio. Rom. 1669, 8vo.

THEODULPHUS, Bishop of Orleans, and one of the most learned men of the ninth century, was born in Cisalpine Gaul; died about 821. -His Treatises have been collected and published by Father Sirmond, 1646, 8vo. These are also to be found in the Bibliotheca Patrum, and Father Labbé's Councils.

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was Author of a Life of Peter the Great, which extends, however, only to the Battle of Pultowa.

THEOPHILE, surnamed VIAUD, a French Poet, born at Clerac, in the Diocese of Agen, about 1590; died 1626.-Le Banissement de Theofille. 1620, 8vo.-Apologie au Roy. 1625, 8vo.-Pasiphaë; a Tragedy. 1628.-Les (Euvres; en 3 parties. Par. 1629, 8vo.-New Works. Par. 1642, 8vo.-Lettres. Par. 1662, 12mo.

THEOPHILUS, of Antioch, a Writer and Bishop of the Primitive Church, was educated a Heathen, and afterwards converted to Christianity; flourished about the year 170. Of his Works none remain except three Books to Autolicus, a learned Heathen of his acquaintance, who had undertaken to vindicate his own Religion against that of the Christians.a Libri 3 ad Autolycum, contra Christianæ Religionis Calumniatores, Græce, per Conr. Gesnerum. Tig. 1546, fol. Editio princeps. Et Gr. Lat. Par. 1615, fol. Et recogniti et Notis illustrati, per J. Fellum. 1684, 12mo. Et a Joan. Chr. Wolfio, Gr. et Lat. Hamb. 1724, 8vo. A correct edition, but on wretched Paper. Et ab Oberthur, Gr. et Lat. Wirceb. 1777, 8vo.-The Apologetics of St. Theophilus, translated into English, with Remarks, by Joseph Betty, M. A. Oxf. 1722, 8vo. THEOPHILUS, a celebrated Patriarch of Alexandria, who succeeded Timotheus, about 385.-Some of his Works may be found in the Bibliotheca Patrum.

Gr.

Oxon.

THEOPHILUS, ANTECESSOR, an Author who flourished in the sixth century.-Paraphrasis Institutionum Justinianearum, a Vigilio Zuichemo, Par. 1534, 8vo. Et a D. Gothofrido, Gr. et Lat. Genev. 1587, 4to. Et a Car. Ann. Fabrotto, Gr. et. Lat. Par. 1658, 4to. Par. 1679, 4to. Et cum Schol. et Not. var. a Guil. Ott. Reitz, Gr. et Lat. Hag. Com. 1751, 2 vols. 4to.

THEOPHRASTUS, an ancient Philosopher of celebrity, was born at Eresium, a maritime town of Lesbos, in the second year of the 102 Olympiad, or B. c. 371.- -HIST. PLANT.-Historia Plantarum, a Theodoro Gaza interprete. Ven. ap. Ald. 1498.-Hist. Plant. Gr. Ven. ap. Ald. 1552, 8vo. With the Works of Aristotle. -Hist. Plant. a Joan. Bodæo, Gr. et Lat. Amst. 1644, fol. This is an excellent edition, and displays great care and research: the Notes are numerous and learned.Hist. Plant. a Moldenhawero, Gr. et Lat. Hamb. 1791, 8vo. This contains only the first four chapters of the first book, and is a very estimable production; exhibiting great botanical knowledge, and intimacy with Greek phraseology.CHARACTERES-Characteres Ethici, a Bibaldo Pirckeymhero, Gr. et Lat. Norimb. 1527, 8vo. The first separate edition of the Characters. -Charact. Gr. et Lat. Bas. ap. Cratander. 1531, 8vo.-Charact. Gr. Par. ap. H. Stephan. 1557, 8vo. With some dWorks of Aristotle.-Charact. a Leonharto Lycio, Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1561, 8vo. A scarce and excellent edition, containing the Greek text of H. Stephens, and a Latin version by Claudius Auberius. The version and Notes were reprinted in Zuinger's edition of Aristotle's Ethics, at Basil, 1582, fol.-Charact. Gr. et Lat. Par. ap. Morel. 1583, 4to. This edition is in some request. The Latin version of the first fifteen Characters is Politian's, of the last eight, Morell's.-Charact. ab Isaaco Casaubono, Gr. et Lat. Lugd. 1592, 1598, 1612, 1617, 1638, 8vo. Bruns. 1659, 8vo. These editions, which are in every respect worthy of Casaubon, have served as a foundation to almost every subsequent one.

The

THEOGNIS, a Greek Poet, or rather Moralist, was born in the fiftyninth Olympiad, about 550 years before Christ. Of this Author there is vextant a Moral Work, of somewhat more than a thousand lines, which is allowed to be an useful summary of Precepts and Reflections, but utterly destitute of the genius and fire of Poetry.--SENTENTIAE.-Sententia. Printed along with Theocritus, Hesiod, Pythagoras, &c. Gr. apud Ald. 1495, fol. Edit. princ.-Sentent. Gr. Bas. 1521, 8vo.-Sentent. Gr. et Lat. cum Schol. per Eliam Venetum Santonum. Par. 1543, 4to. -Sentent. Gr. et Lat. a Jac. Hortelio. Par. 1543, Svo. Et Bas. 1561, et 1569, 8vo.-Sentent. a Camerario, Gr. et Lat. Bas. 1550, 8vo.Sentent. cum Scholiis Joac. Camerarii, Gr. Bas. 1551, 1555, et 1576, 8vo. Sentent. a Joan. Crispino, Gr. et Lat. 1569, 12mo.-Sentent. w Gr. et Lat. Ant. ap. Plant. 1577, et 1582, 8vo.-Sentent. Phocylidis, Pythagoræ, Solini, et aliorum Poemata gnomica, a Sylburgio, Gr. et Lat. Heidelb. ap. Comel. 1597, 8vo. Franc. 1603, 8vo. Et Ultraject. 1659, 12mo. Correct impressions.-Sentent. cum Scholiis Joac. Camerarii, et Indice duplici a Wolf. Sebero. Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1620, 8vo. A good but scarce edition.-Sentent. Gr. et Lat. Par. 1627, 8vo.-Sentent. cum f Gr. et Lat. Glasg. ap. Foulis, 1743, 12mo. et 1758, 8vo. Lips. 1751, Indice ac Notis, ab Ant. Blackwall. Lond. 1706, 12mo. An excellent edition, but badly managed.. -Sentent. ex edit. Sylburgii, Gr. et Lat. Traject. 1748, 12mo.—Serent. Gr. Lat. et Ital. ab Ang. M. Bandino. Florent. 1766, 8vo.

z THEON, of Alexandria, a Greek Philosopher and Mathematician, who flourished in the fourth century. He composed a Rhetorical Work, entitled Progymnasma, and wrote Notes and Commentaries on some of the ancient Mathematicians.-Progymnasmata. Gr. Rom. 1520, 4to. Et a Joach. Camerario, Gr. et Lat. Bas. 1541, Svo. The best edition is that of Leyden, 1626, 8vo.-Expositio Mathematici, Gr. et Lat. ab Ism. Bullialdo. Par. 1644, 4to.

THEOPHANES, one of the Byzantine Historians.-Excerpta ex Historia ejus de Bello Justini per Photium, Gr. Lat. inter Byzant. Hist. Script. per Labbè.

y THEOPHANES, CERAMEUS, Archbishop of Taurominia, in Sicily, in the twelfth century.-Homilia in Evangelia Dominical. et Festa totius anni, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Fr. Scorsi. Par. 1644, fol.

THEOPHANES, PROKOPOVITCH, a Russian Biographer, and one who may be ranked among those to whom Russia is indebted for the introduction of Polite Literature, was born in the city of Koif, 1681; died 1736.Besides various Sermons and Theological Disquisitions, he wrote a Treatise on Rhetoric, and on the Rules for Latin and Sclavonian Poetry, and

e Brunswick edition of 1659 is allowed to be the best.-Charact. a Joan. Ang. Werdenhagen, Gr. et Lat. L. Bat. 1632, et 1653, 12mo.-Charact. a Joan. Meursio, Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1640, 8vo.-Charact. Gr. et Lat. a Benzelio. Upsal. 1708, 8vo. A useful edition.-Charact. a Petro Needham, Gr. et Lat. Cantab. 1712, 8vo. An elegant and excellent edition, with valuable Notes by Professor Duport.-Charact. a Joan. Corn. de Pauw, Gr. et Lat. Traj. ad Rhen. 1737, 8vo. In this edition, the text of Casaubon is adopted.-Charact. a Jo. Conrado Schwartz, Gr. et Lat. Coburg. 1759, 4to. This edition exhibits a new Latin version, with some Notes of Buckner.-Charact. ex recens. Petri Needham,

8vo. Charact. Gr. Hal. Magd. 1757, 8vo.-Charact. a Richardo Newton, Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1754, 8vo. With English Notes.-Charact. a Joan. Frid. Fischero, Gr. et Lat. Coburg. 1763, 8vo. This is often styled the Editio optima. It contains the Commentary of Casaubon, with the useful Observations of Gale and Needham, a copious and accurate Index, and an excellent review of MSS. and previous editions.-Charact. Gr. et Lat. a Georg. Bremer. Magdeb. 1774, 8vo. Gr. Magdeb. 1779, 8vo. Charact. Gr. in usum Scholar. cum vocabul. German. Magdeb. 1782, 8vo.-Charact. Gr. et Lat. a Amadutio. Parm. 1786, 4to. This gis a splendid impression of Chapters 29 and 30 of the Characters, from a Vatican MS. of the eleventh century. It contains also a very learned Prolegomena.-Charact. Gr. cum adnotat. et indic. locuplet. ab J. F. L. Mentzel. Baruth. 1789, 8vo. A useful edition.-Charact. Gr. et Lat. a Goezio. Norimb. 1798, 8vo. This is a critical edition, compiled chiefly after Fischer.-Charact. Gr. et Lat. a Schneidero. Saxo-Jen. 1799, 8vo. A sensible and learned edition.-Charact. Gr. et Fr. Par. 1799, 8vo. The Notes to this edition are valuable, and the French version is elegant and literal.-ENG. TRANS.-The Characters of Theophrastus, translated from Mr. Bruyere's French version into English, by Eustace Budgell, Esq. Lond. 1699, 1702, 8vo. A version which can be little trusted to. -The Characters of Theophrastus, translated from the Greek, by Eustace Budgell, Esq. Lond. 1713, 8vo. Lond. 1714, 1715, 12mo. An excel

lent translation, characterized by Addison as being the best extant of any ancient Author in the English language.-The Characters, translated from the Greek, with Notes, by Henry Gally, M. A. Lond. 1725, 8vo. A useful translation.-Imitations of the Characters of Theophrastus. Lond. 1774, 8vo. Merely imitations.. -DE LAPID. &c. - De Lapidibus, Gr. Par. ap. Fred. Morel. 1577, 4to. Et Lat. ab Ad. Turnebo. 1578, 4to. Et Gr. et Lat. Hanov. ap. Wechel. 1605, fol. Et a Joan. de Laet, iGr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1647, 8vo. Theophrastus's History of Stones, with the Greek text and an English version, and Notes critical and philosophical; including the modern history of the Gems described by that Author, and of many other of the native Fossils; by Sir John Hill. Lond. 1746, 8vo. Second edition, enlarged with a Greek Index of all the Words in Theophrastus. Lond. 1774, 8vo.-De Ventis, Gr. Par. 1551, 4to.De Igne, ab Hadr. Turnebo, Gr. et Lat. Par. 1552, 4to.-De Odoribus, ab Had. Turnebo, Gr. et Lat. Par. 1556, 4to.-De Sudoribus, et de Vertigine, a Bonav. Grangenio, Gr. et Lat. Par. 1576, 8vo.-De Piscibus, Gr. Par. ap. Morel. 1578, 4to.—— -OPERA OMNIA.-The jfirst edition of the entire Works of Theophrastus was published with Aristotle, 1498; it was also reprinted in the Aldine edition of the same Author of 1551-2, 6 vols. 8vo. In this last edition, the Characters are published with singular accuracy.-Opera, Gr. Bas. ap. Oporinum, 1541, fol.Opera, Gr. et Lat. a D. Heinsio. Lugd. Bat. 1613, fol. This edition is generally esteemed. The Greek text is frequently corrected, and the Latin version of Gaza is occasionally amended.

manice. princeps. lio.

ris.-De Typographia Excellentiâ, Carmen. Par. 1718, 8vo. In French and Latin. 1754, 8vo.

THICKNESSE, ANN.—Sketches of the Lives and Writings of the Ladies of France. Lond. 1778-82, S vols. 12mo. 7s. 6d.-School for Fashion; a Novel. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.

THICKNESSE, PHILIP.-Midwifery Analysed. Lond. 1768, 8vo. -A Year's Journey through France and part of Spain. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s. 2d edition, with additions. 1778, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d. -The Valetudinarian's Bath Guide; or, the Means of obtaining Long Life and Health. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 3s. 6d.-An Epistle to Dr. Fal coner of Bath. Lond. 1782, 8vo.-Pere Pascal, a Monk of Montserrat, vindicated. Lond. 1783, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-An Extraordinary Case and Per. rfect Cure of the Gout by the use of Hemlock and Wolfsbane, as related by the Patient, Mons. l'Abbé Man; from the French. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 2s.-A further Account of l'Abbé Man's Case and Perfect Cure of the Gout. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-A Year's Journey through the Paix Bas and Austrian Netherlands. Lond. 1786.

THEOPHYLACT, Archbishop of Acridia, and Metropolitan of all Bulgaria, was a native of Constantinople; and died about A. D. 1100.Commentaria in Evangelia, Gr. Rom. 1542, fol. Gr. et Lat. Par. 1631, A fol.-Commentarium in Acta Apostolorum, a Laur. Sifanio, Gr. et Lat. Colon. 1568, fol.-Commentaria in Epistolas D. Pauli ab August. Lindsello, Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1636, fol.-Opera, a J. F. Bern. de Rubeis et Borif. Finettio, Gr. et Lat. Ven. 1754-63, 4 vols. fol. THERAMUS, JAMES. - Belial; seu Consolatio Peccatorum. GerPrinted by Albert Pfister, Bamberg, without date, fol. Editio t Belial, Latine. Augsbourg, printed by Schussler, 1472, foTHER-HOERNEN, or TER-HOERNEN, ARNALDUS, a Printer, who exercised that Art at Cologne in the 15th century, and printed the following Works:-Sermo in Festo Presentationis. Without name of printer or place, 1470, 4to.-Petrarcha, seu Hadrianus. De Remediis Utriusque Fortunæ. Col. 1471, 4to.-Burley Walterus. De Vita et Moribus Philosophorum. Col. 1472, 4to.-Servatii, Legenda. Col. 1472, 4to. A very rudely executed Work.-Fasciculus Temporum. Col. 1474, fol.Guido de Columna. Historia Trajana. Col. 1477, 4to.-Sarisburiensis. u De Nugiis Curialium et Vestigiis Philosophorum. Without place or date, folio.

THESAURUS, EM. See TESAURO, EM.

THETFORD, LAUNCELOT.-The Perfect Horse-Man. Lond. 1656,

m 8vo.

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THEVENIN.-ŒŒuvres; ou, un Traité des Operations de Chirurgie. Par. 1669, 4to.

THEVENOT, Melchisedec, Librarian to the King of France, and a celebrated Writer of Travels, was born at Paris, 1621; died 1692.-Relations of divers curious Voyages; in French. 3 vols. This Book contains chiefly, the Embassy of the Dutch into China, translated out of the Dutch MS.; a Geographical Description of China, translated out of a Chinese Author by Martinius; and the Account which the Directors of the Dutch East India Company made to the States-General touching the state of Affairs in the East Indies, when their late Fleet parted from thence.— Travels into the Levant, viz. into Turkey, Persia, the East Indies, &c. Translated from the French by A. Lovell. Lond. 1687, fol. In the original French. Par. 1663, fol.-Art of Swimming. Lond. 1699, 12mo. -Of the Way used in the Mogul's Dominions to make Saltpetre; from his Travels. Phil. Trans. 1665, Abr. i. p. 38.

THEVET, ANDREW, a Writer of some note in the 16th century, was born at Angoulesme; died 1590, aged 88.-Cosmographie de Levant. Lyons, 1554, 4to.-New-found Worlde, or Antarctike; wherein is contained wonderful and strange Things, as well of Humaine Creatures, as Beastes, Fishes, Foules, and Serpents; Trees, Plants, Mines of Golde and Siluer; garnished with many learned Aucthorities. Trauailed and Written in the French tong; and now newly translated into Englishe; wherein is reformed the Errours of the auncient Cosmographers. Lond. 1568, 4to.-Some of the Lives of illustrious Persons; into English by Sir Thomas North. Lond. 1657, 1671, 8 vols. 12mo. 1684, 2 vols. fol. THEYER, JOHN, Gent.-Aërio-Mastix; or a Vindication of the Government of the Church by Bishops, against the Aërians. Oxon. 1643, THIBAUT, P.-The Art of Chemistry, in English; by a Fellow of the Royal Society. Lond. 1668, 8vo.

4to.

THICKNESSE, Ra., Esq.— On Galvanism. Nicholson's Journal, ix. 120. 1804.-Remarks upon certain Observations of Mr. Wilkinson respecting Galvanism. Ib. x, 30. 1805.

THIENIS, CAJETANUS DE.-In iv. Aristotelis Meteorum Libros, expositio. Rothomag. ap. Pet. Maufer. 1476, fol. To this is annexed Al sbertus Magnus de Mineralibus.

THIERRI, or THEODORIC DE NIEM, Under-Secretary at Rome to Gregory XI., Urban VI., &c., was a native of Padernon in Westphalia; and died about 1417, leaving the following Works: - A History of Schism. Norimb. 1592, fol.-The Privileges and Rights of the Emperours in the Investitures of Bishops; printed, in Schardii Syntagma de Im. periali Jurisdictione. Argent. 1609, fol.-A History of John XXIII Franc. 1620, 4to.-And a Journal of the Council of Constance.

THIERRY.-Dictionnaire François-Latin, par Jean le Frere. Par.

1573, fol.

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THIERS, JOHN BAPTIST, Doctor of the Sorbonne, and an able Writer of the seventeenth century, was born at Chartres about 1636; died 1703. Among his productions are,-Traité des Superstitions qui regardent les Sacremens. 4 vols. 12mo.-Traité de l'Exposition du Saint Sacrament de l'Autel. 1663, 12mo.-De Retinenda voce, Paraclitus. Lugd. 1669, 8vo. Dissertation sur les Porches des Eglises. Orl. 1679, 8vo.--Traité de la Clôture des Religieuses. Par. 1681, 8vo.-Dissertations Ecclesias tiques. Par. 1688, 12mo.-Histoire des Perruques, ou l'on fait voir l'Irregularité de celles des Ecclesiastiques. Par. 1690, 8vo. This is reckoned his most curious work.-Dissertation sur la Sainte Larme de Vendome. Par. 1699, 8vo.

THIERS, M., Doctor of Theology, and PETER LE BRUN, published jointly a work with this title,-Superstitions, Anciens et Modernes; Prejuges vulgares, qui ont induit les peuples à des usages et à des pratiques contraires à la religion; publiées par Bellon. Amst. 1733, 2 tom. fol. THILLAYE, J. B. J.—Traités des Bandages et Appareils. Par. 1815, 8vo.

THILLAYE-PLATEL, ANTHONY, House Apothecary at the HotelDieu at Paris.-Carbonization of Turf, or process by which all possible advantage may be derived from products hitherto neglected in that opera tion. Nicholson's Journal, xvii. 131. 1807.

THILORIER, M.-Systême Universel, ou de l'Univers, et de ses Phenomènes considérés comme les Effets d'un Cause unique. Paris, 1815, 4 vols. 8vo.

THIMS, GREGORY.-The Protestant Informer; or, Information to all Protestants. Lond. 1643, 4to.

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THIRLWAL, THOMAS, M. A., Rector of Bower's-Gifford in Esser. -The Alarming Situation of the Times; a Fast Sermon. 1795, 4to.— The Dawn of National Prosperity; a Sermon. 1798, 4to.-The Insta bility of Worldly Power, and the Insufficiency of Human Means; a Sermon. Lond. 1802, 4to. 1s.-The Child Jesus a Pattern of Early Piety; a Sermon. 1803, 4to. Diatessaron, seu Integra Historia D. N. Jesu Christi. Lond. 1803, 12mo. 6s. 2d edit. 1815.-Diatessaron; or, the History of our Lord Jesus, in English. 1803, 8vo. 2d edit. 1804, * 12mo. A Solemn Protest against the Revival of Scenic Exhibitions at the Royalty Theatre. 1804, 8vo.-A Candid and Dispassionate Address to Sir Francis Burdett. 1804, 8vo.-The Theological Works of Sir Mat thew Hales, with a Life of the Author. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 16s.

THIEBOULT, DIEUDONNE, Professor of Belles Lettres in the Royal Academy of Berlin.-Translation from the French of his original Anecdotes of Frederic the Second, King of Prussia, and of his Family, his Court, his Ministers, his Academies, and his Literary Friends; collected during a familiar intercourse of twenty years with that Prince. Lond. y 1805, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s.

THIBOUST, CLAUDIUS LODOVICUS, Printer to the University of Pa

THISTLETHWAITE, JAMES. - The Consultation; a Mock Heroic; in four Cantos. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 1s. 6d.―The Prediction of Liberty. Lond. 1776, 4to. 2s.

THISTLETHWAITE, REV. WILLIAM, M. A.-The Curate Catechising; or, a Familiar Exposition of the Church Catechism. 1808. sd edit. 1812.-Sermon on the Prospect of a Peace. 1814, 8vo. THOM, ARCHIBALD.—Amusements of Solitary Hours; in Poetry and Prose. Kilmarnock, 1812, 12mo.

THOM, WALTER, Bookseller, Aberdeen.—History of Aberdeen ; con

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