Ximenes Rare Books Inc

Click on any item for more information. This page may list many thousands of books. You might find it convenient to use the 'Find on this page' function of your browser to locate the item in which you are interested.

The books on this page can be searched at www.bibliopoly.com/dealers/ximenes

Abelard and Heloise Epistolae London  1718

Abercrombie, John Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers Edinburgh  1832

Accum, Frederick Practical treatise on gas-light London  1818

Adams, Henry Mont Saint Michel and Chartres Washington (DC)  1912

Adams, Henry Democracy London  1882

Addington, William Abridgement of penal statutes London  1778

Aeschines and Demosthenes Orationes Oxford  1696

Aesop Fables London  1708

Agricultural dictionary Gleanings from books, on agriculture London  1801

Agriculture Account of the mode Bristol  1800

Agriculture New system of agriculture Dublin  1755

Agriculture: soil and manure Treatise on soils and manures London  1818

Ainsworth, William Harrison Stanley Brereton London  1881

Alderson, John On the improvement of poor soils Hull  1802

Alderson, John Some useful observations and advices London  1765

Alexander, William, Earl of Stirling Recreations with the Muses London  1637

Alfieri, Vittorio Memoirs of the life and writings London  1810

Allen, E. F. A few words on the construction of the harmonium London  1854

Allen, John Specimina ichnographica London  1730

Allestree, Richard The art of contentment Philadelphia  1753

A., Ma. Prude: a novel London  1725

Amsterdam Authentic history of the late revolution London  1748

Anderson, James Practical treatise on draining bogs and swampy grounds London  1797

Anderson, James Practical treatise on draining bogs and swampy grounds London  1797

Anderson, James Practical treatise on peat moss Edinburgh  1794

Anstice, Joseph Selections from the choric poetry of the Greek dramatic writers London  1832

Apthorp, East Letters on the prevalence of Christianity, before its civil establishment London  1778

Arbousset, Jean Thomas Narrative of an exploratory tour to the north-east of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope Cape Town  1846

Arbuthnot, John [Arbuthnot, John.] An invitation to peace: or, Toby's preliminaries to Nestor Ironsides, set forth in a dialogue between Toby and his kinsman. London: printed and sold by Mr. Lawrence, n.d. (1714). 23 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. A very amusing Scriblerian contribution to an ongoing pamphlet attack on Addison and Steele, responding in particular to William Wagstaffe's Letter from the Facetious Dr. Andrew Tripe, at Bath, to the Venerable Nestor Ironside. "Toby" was the persona used by Wagstaffe in a previous mock-biography of Steele; he was in fact a nephew of the bookseller Abel Roper, and to judge from the frontispiece portrait in that tract he was feeble-minded. The satire here is much lighter than that of Wagstaffe, a high-church physician who hated all Whigs with a passion; the military metaphor is cleverly maintained throughout, and there are funny allusions to such contemporaries as Jacob Tonson, Swift, and Congreve. At the end is a two-page poem, "To Mr. Ironsides." The attribution of this pamphlet to Arbuthnot is cited by the NCBEL as tentative, but the manner of it is entirely consistent with Arbuthnot's other squibs; the ascription is not queried by the ESTC. A fine copy of a very uncommon satire. Rothschild 47 (listed as anonymous); CBEL II, 1052.   1714

Arbuthnot, John [Title in Greek.] Know yourself. A poem London  1734

Arbuthnot, John, attributed author [Arbuthnot, John, attributed author.] A postscript to John Bull, continuing the History of the Crown-Inn, with the death of the widow, and what happened thereon. The fourth edition. London: printed for J. Moor, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, n.d. (1714). 19 pp. [With:] A continuation of the History of the Crown-Inn: with characters of some of the late servants; and the proceedings of the trustees to the coming of the new landlord. Part II. London: printed for J. Moor, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, n.d. (1714). 19 pp. [With:] A farther continuation of the History of the Crown-Inn. Part III. Containing the present state of the Inn, and other particulars. London: printed for J. Moor, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, n.d. (1714). 20 pp. [With:] The fourth and last part of the History of the Crown-Inn: with the character of John Bull, and other novels. Part IV. London: printed for J. Moor, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, n.d. (1714). Together four parts, 8vo, disbound. Fourth edition of the first part, and first edition of Parts II-IV. A complete set of four pamphlets composed as a kind of sequel to Law Is a Bottomless Pit; Or, the History of John Bull, which, with three further parts and an appendix, had appeared in 1712 as a clever satire on the war policy of the Whigs; both Pope and Swift ascribed the original five pamphlets to their fellow Scriblerian John Arbuthnot (though at the time the authorship of Swift was widely suspected). The present group picks up the satire after the death of Queen Anne, and the fall from power of the Tory ministry. The attrbution of these pamphlets to Arbuthnot is very tentative; more likely they were the handiwork of an imitator. In very good condition; complete sets are scarce.   1714

Argens, Jean Baptiste de Boyer, marquis d' [Argens, Jean Baptiste de Boyer, marquis d'.] Lettres juives, ou correspondance philosophique, historique, et critique, entre un Juif voyageur � Paris & ses correspondans en divers endroits. La Haye: chez Pierre Paupie, 1736-7. (8)240; (8)240; (8)199, 220-260; xvi, 240; (16)240; (16)244 pp. Six vols., sm. 8vo, contemporary calf, gilt, spines gilt, contrasting red and green morocco labels (spines a trifle rubbed). A complete run of 180 numbers of an exceedingly popular and influential periodical, bound up with the general title-pages, dedicatory epistles, and prefaces which were furnished gratis after each 30 issues; published twice a week, on Monday and Thursday, with each number consisting of 8 pages, except for Letter 151, which had 12 pages (an error in the pagination of Letter 85 affects the numbering of Vol. III). The Marquis d'Argens spent his early years in the army, but after receiving a wound in the Philipsbourg campaign, he settled in Holland and decided to pursue a literary career, of which the Lettres juives was the first substantial manifestation. Choosing for a model the Lettres persanes of Montesquieu, and adopting the guise of a Jewish observer, writing to two Jewish friends, he set out to describe and satirize the customs and institutions of contemporary European society; in doing so he was also much influenced by the writings of Voltaire and Bayle, especially the former's Lettres philosophiques. The scheme devised by d'Argens was not without its perils, and to avoid the scrutiny of both his family and his enemies, he moved from place to place within Holland, living successively in Amsterdam, the Hague, Utrecht, and Maarssen. He did not deal directly with the publisher Paupie, but submitted his numbers through an intermediary Prosper Marchand, who provided much criticism and advice to sharpen the satire. The Lettres juives were an immediate success, and were quickly pirated and imitated; an English translation ran serially in both the Gentleman's Magazine and Fog's Weekly Journal, before appearing in book form in 1739 as The Jewish Spy. There were a fair number of reprints over the next forty years, but in these the text has been significantly revised. In the 1750's the writings of d'Argens were widely cited by the philosophes in their battle against "infamy," and Voltaire remained a particular admirer, referring to these letters at one point as "ces verit�s courageuses." In fine condition; complete runs of the original numbers are very uncommon. Sgard, Dictionnaire des journaux, 1600-1789, 829; Cioranescu 8303.   1736

Ariosto, Lodovico Delle satire e rime London  1716

Aristophanes Plutus et les Nuees Paris  1684

Arnall, William Letter to Eustace Budgell London  1730

Arnall, William A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the crown London  1734

Arne, Thomas Augustine The guardian out-witted, a comic opera London  1764

Arscott, Alexander Some considerations relating to the present state of the Christian religion London  1734

Art The plan of an academy for the better cultivation, improvement and encouragement of painting, sculpture, architecture, and the arts of design in general London  1755

Art criticism: American Pictures and painters New York  1849

Ashley, John, attributed author Present state of the British sugar colonies consider'd London  1731

Asplin, William Alkibla London  1731

Atkyns, Arabella, pseudonym Family magazine London  1747

Augustine, Saint, with St. Anselm and St. Bernard Pious breathings London  1704

Augustus, John Report of the labors Boston  1852

Aulnoy, Marie Catherine Jumelle de Berneville, comtesse d' (and Delariviere Manley) Memolirs of the court of England London  1707

Austin, Alfred Golden age London  1871

Austin, Alfred Tower of Babel London  1890

Backhouse, James, Jun. Magistracy and war York  1862

Backhouse, Katharine Address to the Society of Friends Darlington  1856

Backus, Charles Qualifications and duties of the Christian pastor Boston  1795

Bacon, Francis: trial Collection of the proceedings in the House of Commons London  1721

Bacon, Francis: trial Collection of the proceedings in the House of Commons London  1721

Badham, Charles David Prose haleutics London  1854

Bagehot, Walter Estimates of some Englishmen and Scotchmen London  1858

Bagweell Papers Occasional paper. Numb. X. London  1716

Baines, Edward Letters to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, . . . on state education London  1847

Baker, John Wynn To His Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Visc. Townshend Dublin  1769

Balfour, Alexander Campbell; or, the Scottish probationer New York  1819

Balguy, John Divine rectitude: or, a brief enquiry concerning the moral perfections of the deity London  1730

Banim, Michael, and Harriet Letitia Martin Mayor of Wind-Gap, and Canvassing London  1835

Banister, John Synopsis of husbandry London  1799

Bankes, Robert Oratio anniversaria in Theatro Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensium, ex Haveii instituto, habita die 18o Octobris, 1743 London  1743

Banks, John Epitome of a course of lectures on natural and experimental philosophy Kendal  1789

Barbeyrac, Jean The spirit of the ecclesiasticks of all sects and ages, as to the doctrines of morality London  1722

Barclay, Robert Anarchy of the ranters and other libertines London  1733

Barclay, Robert Anarchy of the ranters and other libertines London  1771

Barclay, Robert Apology for the true Christian divinity London  1736

Barclay, Robert Apology for the true Christian divinity London  1780

Barere de Vieuzac,Bertrand De la pensee du gouvernement London  1803

Bar-iron: North American colonies Reflections on the importation of bar-iron, from our own colonies of North-America London  1757

Barker, Mary Anne Spring comedies London  1871

Barnard, Edward Sermon preached at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Cary Boston  1768

Barnard, John A defence of several proposals for raising three millions for the service of the government, for the year 1746 London  1746

Barton, Bernard Poetic vigils London  1824

Bath General Hospital Short vindication of the proceedings of the Governors Bath  1744

Baudouin, Alexandre Man of the world's dictionary London  1822

Bayldon, J. S. Art of valuing rents and tillages London  1823

Bearcroft, Philip Historical account of Thomas Sutton Esq. London  1737

Beaton, Patrick Beaton, Rev. Patrick. Marion Leslie: a story. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1863. (2)307; (2)323; (2)368 pp. + an 8-page publisher's catalogue at the end of Vol. III. Three vols., 8vo, original green cloth (traces of rubbing). First edition. A novel of romance and murder, set in an isolated part of the north-east coast of Scotland. This is the author's only work of fiction. Rev. Beaton seems to have worked for a time as a missionary; in 1859 he published an account of five years spent in Mauritius, and in the following appeared his description of a six-month's holiday in Reunion. A fine copy of a rare title; the NUC lists two copies (IU, NjP). Not in Wolff.   1863

Beatson, Alexander New system of cultivation London  1820

Beatson, Alexander New system of cultivation London  1820

Beatson, Alexander Tracts relating to the island of St. Helena London  1816

Beattie, James The minstrel; or, the progress of genius London  1772

Beauchamp, Pierre Fran�ois Godart de The history of King Apprius London  1728

Beauclerk, Mrs. D. J. Mrs. Beauclerk's letters to Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Victor Dublin  1758

Beaufoy, Henry Substance of the speech London  1788

Beaulieu, Luke de Claustrum animae: the reformed monastery London  1677

Beaven, Thomas Essay concerning the restoration of primitive Christianity London  1793

Bellchambers, Edmund General biographical dictionary London  1835

Benson, Arthur Christopher Thomas Gray Eton  1895

Bentham, Edward An introduction to moral philosophy Oxford  1745

Bentivoglio, Guido, Cardinal Raccolta di lettere Cambridge  1727

Bentley, Richard: attack on An humble and serious representation London  1716

Bentley, Richard: replies A volume of three titles London  1721

Bentley, Richard: reply to A letter to the Reverend Master of Trinity-College in Cambridge London  1721

Bent, William London catalogue of books London  1791

Berdmore, Septimus A scratch team of essays London  1883

Besse, Joseph Vindication of a book, intituled, A Brief Account of many of the Prosecutions of the People call'd Quakers London  1739

Besse, Joseph Vindication of a book, intituled, A Brief Account of many of the Prosecutions of the People call'd Quakers London  1737

Besse, Joseph Some scriptural observations London  1756

Bevan, Joseph Gurney Memoirs of the life of Isaac Penington London  1807

B., H. Letter concerning the glory and excellency of the peaceable state of the kingdom of the Messiah London  1755

Biblical criticism Jewish reply to Dr. Colenso's criticism on the Pentateuch London  1865

Bindon, David, attributed author Letter from a merchant who has left off trade London  1738

Bion and Moschus Works London  1795

Bion, of Smyrna Eptaph of Adonis Oxford  1780

Blackmore, Richard True and impartial history of the conspiracy against the person and government of King William III London  1723

Blagdon, Francis William Few brief remarks on a pamphlet London  1805

Blaikie, Francis On the conversion of arable land into pasture Burnham  1817

Blaikie, Francis On the conversion of arable land into pasture Burnham  1817

Blaikie, Francis On the management of farm-yard manure London  1820

Blaikie, Francis Treatise on mildew London  1820

Blaikie, Francis Treatise on smut in wheat Wells  1821

Blanc, Louis History of ten years London  1844

Bodenham, Elizabeth Mary de, comtesse Mrs. Herbert and the villagers York  1823

Boissy, Louis de Frenchman in London London  1755

Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount Final answer London  1731

Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount Occasional writer: a collection of pamphlets London  1727

Bolton, George Remarks on the present defective state of fire-arms London  1795

Bookseller's catalogue: American Catalogu of books . . . Cooke and Hale Hartford (CT)  1818

Bookseller's catalogue: American Catalogue of books, for sale by Howe & Spalding New Haven (CT)  1818

Boone, Susanna On the efficacy of the grace of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ London  1790

Boothby, Richard Breife dicovery or description of the most famous island of Madagascar London  1646

Boothby, Richard True declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India London  1644

Bossuet, Jacques B�nigne Treatise of communion Paris  1691

Bostock, John Sketch of the history of medicine London  1835

Boswell, Alexander Edinburgh, or, the ancient royalty Edinburgh  1810

Boswell, George Treatise on watering meadows London  1779

Boswell, George Treatise on watering meadows London  1779

Boudin, Mme. Fameuse comedienne, ou histoire de la Guerin, auparavant femme & veuve de Moliere Frankfurt  1688

Boullay, Gustave Danses des salons Paris  1855

Boureau Deslandes, Andre Francois Poetae rusticantis literatum otium: sive, carmina Andreae Francisci Landesii London  1713

Bowden, John Letter . . . to the Rev. Ezra Stiles New Haven (CT)  1788

Bowles, Caroline Anne (later Southey) Widow's tale: and other poems London  1822

Bownas, Samuel Descriptions of the qualifications necessary to a Gospel minister London  1767

Bowyer, William, editor De vero usu verborum London  1750

Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson Recreations of a country parson London  1861

Boyer, Abel Animadversions and observations London  1718

Bradshaw, James A scheme to prevent the running of wools London  1754

Bramston, James Art of politicks London  1731

Bray, Thomas Mr. Boots's apology for the conduct of the late H--h Sh---ff London  1755

Brewer, Thomas Memoir of the life and times of John Carpenter Londonj  1856

Brodie, William Bird A parody of Horace's ninth satire Salisbury  1856

Bromley, Walter Letters from a father to his son, on his entering the army Carmarthen  1833

Brooke, Henry Farmer's six letters to the Protestants of Ireland Dublin  1746

Brookes, Richard General practice of physic London  1751

Brook, Mary Reasons for the necessity of silent waiting London  1775

Broome, Ralph Letters from Simpkin the Second London  1789

Broome, Ralph Letters from Simkin the Second London  1796

Browne, Isaac Hawkins De animi immortalitate poema London  1754

Browne, John Treatise on irrigation, or the watering of land London  1817

Browne, Moses Works and rest of the creation London  1752

Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Letters London  1877

Brown, John A letter to the Rev. Dr. Lowth Newcastle  1766

Brown, John Additional dialogue of the dead London  1760

Brown, John Additional dialogue of the dead London  1760

Brown, John Honour. A poem London  1743

Brown, John ("Estimate"): criticism Some doubts occasioned by the second volume of an Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times London  1758

Brownlee, William Craig The Whigs of Scotland New York  1833

Brown, Robert General view of agriculture of the West Riding of Yorkshire Edinburgh  1799

Brown, Robert Treatise on agriculture and rural affairs Edinburgh  1811

Brown, Thomas Select epistles or letters out of M. Tullius Cicero London  1702

Buchanan, George De Maria Scotorum Regina London  1571

Buchan-Hepburn, George General view of the agriculture and rural economy of East Lothian Edinburgh  1794

Buchan-Hepburn, George General view of the agriculture and rural economy of East Lothian Edinburgh  1794

Buckler, Benjamin Complete vindication of the mallard of All-Souls College London  1751

Budgell, Eustace Letter to the Craftsman London  1730

Buggs, Samuel Miles Mediterraneus London  1622

Bundy, Richard Plea for divine revelation: in answer to a letter to the Right Reverend Lord Bishop of London, called, A Plea for Human Reason London  1731

Bundy, Richard Remarks on the Defence of the Plea for Human Reason, &c. London  1731

Burford, John An argument to prove London  1727

Burnet, Gilbert An apology for the Church of England, with relation to the spirit of persecution: for which she is accused Amsterdam  1688

Burnet, Gilbert An enquiry into the reasons for abrogating the Test imposed on all members of Parliament London  1688

Burnett, Bishop Reply to the "Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry at the Cape of Good Hope London  1826

Burns, Robert Letters addressed to Clarinda Glasgow  1802

Burroughs, Samual History of the Chancery London  1726

Burroughs, Samuel Enquiry into the customary-estates and tenant-rights London  1731

Burwell, William MacCreary Memoir explanatory of the Transuion and Tehuantepec route Washington (DC)  1851

Bushnell, Horace Work and play London  1864

Bute, Lord: attack on Eleutheria: one of a series of letters to a nobleman London  1763

Byrd, William Testimony London  1836

Byron, George Gordon, Lord English bards London  1809

Byron, George Gordon, Lord English bards London  1809

Bythner, Victorinus Bythner, Victorinus. Lyra prophetica Davidis Regis. Sive analysis critico-practica Psalmorum. In qua omnes & singul� voces Hebr�� in Psalterio content�, tam propri� qu�m appelativ�, (null� except�) ad regulas artis vocantur; ear�mque significationes genuin� explicantur; eleganti� lingu� propri� evolvuntur. Insuper harmonia Hebr�i textus cum paraphrasi Chald�a, & versione Gr�ca LXXII interpretum, in locis, sententiis discrepantibus, fideliter confertur. Cui ad calcem addita est brevis institutio lingu� Hebr�� & Chald��. London: typis Jacobi Flesher; prostat ver� venalis apud Gul. Morden (Cambridge), 1664. (8)352; (2)69 pp. [Bound with:] [Text in Hebrew] lingua eruditorum; sive methodica institutio lingu� sanct�: in qua ut omnia qu� ad to tecnikon, plurima etiam qu� ad to isogikon lingu� pertient, absolut� brevitate facilique ordine tractarentur . . . Cui addita est introductio ad linguam Chald�am veteris Testamenti. London: typis Jacobi Flesher, 1664. (8)46 pp. 4to, contemporary calf (minor rubbing). The author's two principal scholarly works. The first, a grammatical analysis of every word in the Hebrew Psalter, had first been printed in 1650, and re-issued in 1653; the second is a revised version of a grammar of Hebrew, with remarks on Chaldean, which had first been published in 1638. Bythner was a native of Poland. He became a member of Oxford University about 1635, but removed to Cambridge at the start of the Civil War; in 1651 he again appears at Oxford, but about 1664 he retired to Cornwall, where he practices medicine. "Bythner's grammatical works, though written in curiously faulty Latin, are models of lucid and compact arrangement, and continued long in use." -- DNB. First title-page printed in red and black; in fine condition. Contemporary signature on the front flyleaf of William Chaloner. These two works appear to have been available as a pair, but the second is frequently not present. Wing B6422 and 6415A.   1664

Caird, James English agricuture in 1850-51 London  1852

Callender, James Thomson Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnson London  1782

Callimachus Hymns London  1755

Campbell, Louisa J., compiler My portfolio Liverpool  1865

Canning, Elizabeth Canning's magazine London  1753

Cantrell, Henry Royal martyr a true Christian London  1716

Capper, James Meteorological and miscellaneous tracts, applicable to navigation, gardening, and farming Cardiff  1810

Caraccioli, Charles, attributed author Chiron: or, the mental optician London  1758

Carey, Rosa Nouchette Sir Godfrey's grand-daughters London  1892

Carnot, Lazare Nicolas Marguerite Reply London  1799

Carrier's address To the patrons of the Salem Gazette Salem (MA)  1802

Carruthers, John Retrospect of thirty-six years' residence in Canada West Hamilton (Ontario)  1861

Carstares, William Scottish toleration argued London  1712

Cary, Thomas Importance of salvation considered . . . Being the substance of several sermons Boston  1773

Catholic Church: catechism in Marathi Christanchi sastrazza cathexismo Rome  1778

Catholic emancipation: Ireland Letter from a gentleman in Ireland London  1805

Catullus Opera London  1684

Catullus, Tibullus, and Propertius Opera Paris  1534

Catullus, Tibullus, and Propertius Opera Paris  1529

Cayley, Cornelius, Junior Letter to the Rev. Mr. Potter Norwich  1758

Cebes Tabula Amsterdam  1689

Chabert, Philibert Instruction sur la maniere de conduire et gouverner les vaches Paris  1797

Chalkill, John Thealma and Clearchus London  1683

Chalkley, Thomas Journal [with:] Works London  1751

Chalk, Thomas, editor Auto-biographical narrations London  1848

Champlin, James Early biography, travels and adventures Columbus (OH)  1842

Chandler, Rachel Letter . . . to ministers and elders London  1766

Chandler, Samuel Great Britain's memorial against the Pretender and Popery London  1745

Chapone, Hester Miscellanies in prose and verse London  1775

Charitable Corporation Nature of the Charitable Corporation, and its relation to trade consider'd London  1732

Charitable Corporation Report of the gentlemen appointed by the General Courts London  1732

Charles Stuart, the Young Pretender Four tracts and a broadside London  1746

Charles Stuart, the Young Pretender Virtue in distress: or, heroism display'd London  1749

Chassiron, Pierre Matthieu Martin de Reflexions sur la comique-larmoyant Paris  1749

Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Lord Lettres ecrites . . . a son fils Paris [ i.e. London]  1775

Cheyne, George New theory of acute and slow continu'd fevers London  1722

Childe, George Frederick Investigations in the theory of reflected ray-surfaces Cape Town  1857

Children's book Poetry without fiction London  1823

Chorley, Henry F. Thirty years' musical recollections London  1862

Christianity Awas-i-hind, or a voice fro the Ganges London  1861

Chubb, Thomas A discourse concerning reason, with regard to religion and divine revelation London  1731

Chubb, Thomas An enquiry concerning redemption London  1743

Chubb, Thomas The previous question with regard to religion London  1725

Chubb, Thomas Three tracts London  1727

Church, Alfred J. Legend of Saint Vitalis, and other poems Oxford  1887

Church, Benjamin Choice: a poem, after the manner of Pomfret Worcester (MA)  1802

Churchman, John Account of the Gospel labours London  1781

Church of England Narrative of the proceedings of the Lower House of Convocation, relating to prorogations and adjournments London  1701

Churton, Edward Gongora London  1862

Cibber, Theophilus Lover. A comedy London  1730

Cibber, Theophilus, supposed author Four original letters London  1739

Cicero Opera Geneva  1758

Cicero De oratore London  1746

Claggett, William Discourse concerning the worship of the Blessed Virgin and the saints London  1686

Claridge, Richard Tractatus hierographicus: or, a treatise of the Holy Scriptures London  1751

Clarke, George Clarke, George. A true copy of the last will and testament of George Clarke Esq., LL.D. late member of Parliament for the University of Oxford. To which are annex'd, the several codicils subsequent thereto. Containing an account of his donations to his relations and friends, in general; and of his particular benefactions to Worcester and All-Souls Colleges, Oxon. London: printed for J. Roberts, 1737. (4)60 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. The will of one of Oxford's great benefactors, including details of his gifts of paintings and books. "Clarke was universally recognized by his contemporaries as a virtuoso and man of taste. Pope, in a letter to Jervas (29 Nov. 1716), speaks of his good fortune at Oxford in being 'often in the conversation of Dr. Clarke.'" -- DNB. A very good copy, complete with the half-title. Cordeaux and Merry 8692; Clary Collection (Supplement) 74.   1737

Clarke, Henry School candidates Utopia / Manchester  1788

Clarke, John Answer to the question, why are you a Christian? Boston  1795

Clarke, John Discourse, delivered . . . the Lord's-day after the interment of Nathaniel W. Appleton, M.D. Boston  1796

Clarke, John The foundation of morality York  1727

Clark, John Amateur's assistant London  1826

Clavering, Robert Essay on the construction and building of chimneys London  1779

Cleeve, Charles Songs of Moses and Deborah paraphras'd. With poems on several occasions London  1685

Cleveland, John Poems London  1651

Clinton, De Witt An account of Abimelech Coody New York  1815

Clive, Catherine: mezzotint Miss Rafter in the character of Phillida London  1729

Clutterbuck, John Plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy Dublin  1701

Coal-heavers Coal-heavers case London  1764

Coal trade Enquiry into the reasons of the advance of the price of coals London  1739

Cobbett, William Year's residence, in the United States of America London  1818

Cobbett, William History of the regency and reign of King George the Fourth London  1830

Cobbold, Richard Mary Anne Wellington, the soldier's dauther, wife, and widow London  1846

Cochrane, Robert Life of Sir Robert Cochrane London  1734

Cockburn, John Letter . . . to his friend in London London  1698

Codman, John A narrative of a visit to England Boston  1836

Coe, Ernest Oswald Crotchet Hall. A comedy London  1852

Coleridge, Henry Nelson Introduction to the stody of the Greek classic poets London  1830

Coleridge, Mary Elizabeth Fancy's following Oxford  1896

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor Remorse London  1813

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor Poems on various subjects London  1796

Colman, George, the elder Achilles in petticoats. An opera London  1774

Colquhoun, Patrick Treatise on the police of the metropolis London  1796

Combe, William Diaboliad [with:] The first of April London  1777

Combe, William The first of April London  1777

Commerell, abbe de Memoire et instruction sur la culture . . . de la racine de disette Paris  1786

Commerell, abb� de Account of the culture and use of the mangel wurzel London  1787

Comte, Auguste Positive philosophy London  1853

Cookbook Housekeepers' friend, or manual of cookery Norwich  1852

Cooke, Edward, of the Middle Temple Argumentum anti-Normannicum London  1682

Coombe, Thomas The peasant of Auburn; or, the emigrant. A poem London  1783

Cooper, Elizabeth Life and letters of Lady Arabella Stuart London  1866

Cooper, Elizabeth The rival widows: or, fair libertine. A comedy London  1735

Cooper, Samuel Sermon preach'd . . . at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Jackson Boston  1760

Coppinger, Matthew Poems, songs and love-verses, upon several subjects London  1682

Corn trade The state of the corn trade considered London  1753

Cornwallis, Charles Cornwallis, Earl An answer to that part of the narrative of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, K.B. which relates to the conduct of Lieutenant-General Earl Cornwallis, during the campaign in North-America, in the year 1783 London  1783

Court of Chancery [Court of Chancery.] Observations on the judges of the Court of Chancery, and the practice and delays complained of in that court. London: John Murray, 1823. (4)68 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. A conservative response to widespread calls for judicial reform; the writer is highly critical of the propensity for "lawyers by profession to attack, in our days, not only one of the first and most distinguished courts of judicature in the kingdom, but even the judgment and integrity of the first and ablest Law Officer of the Crown." Dedicated to Richard Preston, a highly successful Devonshire conveyancing attorney (see DNB), who also was very conservative in his approach to the law. Title-page a trifle dusty, otherwise a very good copy. The NUC lists two locations (DLC, NIC).   1823

Coventry, Andrew Discourses explanatory of the object and plan of a course of lectures on agriculture [With:] Notes on the culture and cropping of arable land Edinburgh  1808

Cox, Richard The proceeding [sic] of the House of Commons of Ireland, in rejecting the money-bill, on December 17, 1753, vindicated by authorities taken from the law and usage of Parliament London  1754

Crawley, Richard Horse & foot; or, pilgrims to Parnassus London  1868

Crime Full and genuine history of the inhuman and unparallel'd murders London  1779

Crime: American The trial of Joseph Mason Onondaga (NY)  1820

Crime: etched print Eliz. Jeffryes & Jn. Swan condemn'd at Chelsford-Assizes London  1752

Crisp, Stephen Epistle to Friends London  1757

Cromarty, George Mackenzie, Earl of Historical account of the conspiracies by the Earls of Gowry Edinburgh  1713

Cromwell, Oliver Lord Protector's speech to the Parliament London  1731

Crook, John Episle for unity London  1760

Croxall, Samuel Original canto London  1714

Croze (or Crose), Jean Cornand de la, editor The history of learning: or, an abstract of several books lately published, as well abroad, as at home London  1691

Culley, George Observations on live stock London  1801

Cumberland, William Augustus, Duke of: satirical print John of Gant in love, or Mars on his knees London  1749

Cumming, Alexander Sermon . . . at his instalment in the pastoral charge of the South Church, in Boston Boston  1761

Cunningham, Henry Stewart Sibylla London  1894

Curll, Edmund The life of that eminent comedian Robert Wilks, Esq. London  1733

Cushing, Jacob Sermon at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Samuel Williams Boston  1766

Cushing, Jacob Sermon at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Samuel Williams Boston  1766

Dacre, Bartholomew Testimonies in favir of salt as a manure Manchester  1825

Daggett, David Sun-beams may be extracted from cucumbers . . . An oration New Haven (CT)  1799

Dalrymple, David [Dalrymple, Sir David.] The laws and judicatures of Scotland vindicated from the calumnies and false reasonings contain'd in a late pamphlet, intituled, The Case of the Forfeited Estates in Scotland, Consider'd: In a letter to a Noble L--d. London: printed for J. Roberts, 1718. 67(1) pp. 8vo, disbound. First London edition; possibly preceded by an edition printed in Edinburgh at about the same time. The author of this tract was the grandfather of the famous Scottish judge, Lord Hailes. He was involved as commissioner in arranging the Treaty of Union, and in 1709 was appointed Queen's advocate in Scotland at a salary of �1000 a year. Dalrymple here responds to a pamphlet by the Scottish advocate Patrick Haldane, in which questions were raised about the ability of the Scottish legal system to cope with the financial consequences of the forfeiture of estates following the Rebellion of 1715. As a member of the establishment, he argues that Scottish court were well able to deal in a timely fashion with the claims of legitimate creditors against sequestered estates, and that no emergency legislation was required. A fine copy of a scarce title. Hanson 2359.   1718

Dalrymple, David, attributed author Observations on the Bill for the sale of the forfeited estates Edinburgh  1718

Dalrymple, James Collections concerning the Scottish history Edinburgh  1705

Dalrymple, John Essay towards a general history London  1757

Dalrymple, John Essay towards a general history London  1758

Dalton, John Epistle to a young nobleman London  1736

Dalton, Michael The country justice London  1697

Dana, Daniel Two sermons Newburyport (MA)  1799

Dana, James Heavenly mansions. A sermon New Haven (CT)  1795

Dana, James Two discourses delivered at Cambridge Boston  1767

Dana, James Two discourses delivered at Cambridge Boston  1767

Dana, Joseph Sermon delivered at Newwburyport Newburyport (MA)  1795

Dance, and plays A treatise of daunses, wherein it is shewed, that they are as it were accessories and dependants (or things annexed) to whoredome London  1581

Dancourt, L. H. A Mr. J. J. Rousseau, citoyen de Geneve Berlin  1759

Darley, George Thomas a Becket London  1840

Daubeny, Charles Three lectures Oxford  1841

Davenant, William Works London  1673

Deane, Samuel Sermon, preached before His Honour Samuel Adams Boston  1794

Defoe, Daniel [Defoe, Daniel, attributed author.] A letter from a member of the House of Commons to his friend in the country, relating to the Bill of commerce. With a true copy of the Bill, and an exact list of all those who voted for and against engrossing it. London: printed, and sold by J. Baker, 1713. (2)46 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. One of several similar issues, of uncertain sequence. This copy has the press figure 23-4 (and a comma after "printed" in the imprint); another issue has press figures 15-2 and 23-2, and a third has no press figures at all (but these appear to be to some extent at least the same setting of type). This pamphlet is written from the point of view of a Tory, explaining to his friend how Parliament came to make the mistake of rejecting the Bill of Commerce (the text of which is supplied), and arguing that only the Dutch would stand to gain from maintaining trade barriers against the French. The text has traditionally been assigned to Defoe, but has been "de-attributed" by Furbank and Owens, on the grounds that "an ascription to him does not seem very solid." Curiously, this conclusion follows a citation of rather good evidence of Defoe's involvement, i.e. the opening lines of an attack on this pamphlet ascribed to John Oldmixon: "There are but two wretches upon earth that cou'd write so villainous a libel." As Furbank and Owens point out, the author makes it fairly clear that he is referring to Defoe and William Pittis; and subsequent allusions to the "mercenary Mercator," Defoe's periodical, suggest that the usual ascription is very plausible indeed. A very good copy. Moore 265; Kress 2833; Hanson 1483; CBEL II, 893 ("probably by Defoe").   1713

Defoe, Daniel [Defoe, Daniel, attributed author.] No queen: or, no general. An argument, proving the necessity Her Majesty was in, as well for the safety of her person as of her authority, to displace the D--- of M----borough. London: printed, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1712. (4)52 pp. 8vo, disbound. Probably the second edition, though not so designated; the setting is different from a similar printing in which the last four pages are misnumbered 41-44 (though there was also a 42-page "second" edition the same year). An attack on Marlborough, in the ironical guise of an implausible defence. Almost universally assigned to Defoe, and consistent with what he is known to have written at this period, but "de-attributed" by Furbank and Owens on the basis of a rather general attack on "the Observators, Reviews, and the Pamphleteers of that Time;" that Defoe had been himself an author of the weekly Review seems inconclusive. A very good copy, complete with the half-title. Moore 227; Horn, Marlborough, 355 (with a long note, accepting the attribution); CBEL II, 892.   1712

Defoe, Daniel Memoirs of the conduct of her late Majesty and her last ministry London  1715

Defoe, Daniel Secret history of the White-Staff [in three parts] London  1714

Defoe, Daniel Letter from a member of the House of Commons London  1713

Defoe, Daniel Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war London  1711

Defoe, Daniel Complete English tradesman London  1745

Defoe, Daniel Charity still a Christian virtue London  1719

Defoe, Daniel Some reasons offered by the late ministry in defence of their administration. London  1715

Defoe, Daniel Some consideration on a law for triennial parliaments Edinburgh  1716

Defoe, Daniel New test of the Church of England's loyalty Edinburgh  1703

Defoe, Daniel, attributed author No queen; or, no general London  1712

Defoe, Daniel: reply to Considerations upon the Secret History of the White Staff London  1714

Defoe, Daniel: reply to History of the Mitre and Purse [with:] Part II London  1714

Delany, Patrick Sermon preach'd in Christ-Church, Dublin Dublin  1737

Denham, John Coopers Hill London  1655

Denham, John Poems and translations London  1668

Dennis, John Miscellanies in verse and prose London  1693

Dennis, John, and William Congreve Usefulness of the stage [with:] Amendments of Mr. Collier's false and imperfect citations London  1698

Dennys, Nicholas Belfield Folk-lore of China Hong Kong  1876

Dering, Edward Heneage Ban of Maplethorpe London / Leamington  1894

Despaze, Joseph Five men London  1797

Des P�riers, Bonaventure Cymbalum mundi London  1712

Despreaux, Jean-Etienne Mes passe-temps Paris  1806

Dexter, Timothy Pickle for the knowing ones Newburyport (MA)  1848

Dibdin, Charles Public undeceived London  1807

Dibdin, Charles Annette and Lubin: a comic opera in one act London  1778

Dickens, Charles Story of Little Dombey London  1858

Dickens, Charles Dickens, Charles. Barnaby Rudge. Philadelphia: Lea and Blanchard, 1842. 323 pp. + an engraved frontispiece, pictorial title-page, and ten plates, and 12 pages of publisher's advertisements at the front. Large 8vo, original black cloth (top of spine a bit chipped, slight repair to top of upper joint). First American edition; first published in London in parts the year before. An elaborately illustrated edition, with copperplate copies by Yeager of illustrations by Cattermole, Browne, and Sibson; with a frontispiece, and engraved title-page, and 13 illustrations on ten plates. There are also numerous wood-engraved illustrations in the double-column text. Blank corners torn from the foot of two plates, otherwise a very good copy. Gimbel A63.   1842

Dickson, Adam Treatise of agriculture Edinburgh  1762

Dictionary: medicine A physical dictionary: or, an interpetation of such crabbed words and terms London  1657

Directory: Norwich Norwich directory Norwich  1783

Disraeli, Benjamin Copy of a reply to a letter from George Frederick Young, Esq. London  1849

Ditton, Humphry Treatise of perspective London  1712

Dobson, Matthew Observations on the annual evaporation at Leverpool in Lancashire, and on evaporation considered as a test of the moisture or dryness of the atmosphere Liverpool  1777

Dobson, William, translator Solomon de mundi vanitate Oxford  1734

Doddridge (or Dodridge), John Doddridge (or Dodridge), Sir John. An historical account of the ancient and modern state of the principality of Wales, dutchy of Cornwal, and earldom of Chester. Collected out of the records of the Tower of London, and divers ancient authors. London: printed for J. Roberts, 1714. (16)147 pp. 8vo, disbound. Second edition; first published (posthumously) in 1630. The author of this work was a prominent judge. This reprint was called for by the investiture of the eldest son of the George I as Prince of Wales; included at the front is the royal patent, with facing text in Latin and English. Faint waterstain at the beginning, but a very good crisp copy. CBEL I, 2134.   1714

Dodsley, Robert The muse in livery: or, the footman's miscellany London  1732

Doggett, Solon Tanganika and other idyls Quincy (MA)  1881

Doncaster Agricultural Association Bone manure London  1829

Doran, John New pictures and old panels London  1859

Downing, George Newmarket; or, the humours of the turf Coventry  1774

Downing, George The Parthian exile, a tragedy Coventry  1774

Drake, Joseph Rodman, and Fitz-Greene Halleck The Croakers New York  1860

Drummond, Alexander Travels through different cities of Germany, Italy, Greece, and several parts of Asia London  1754

Dunphie, Charles James Dunphie, Charles James. Wildfire. A collection of erratic essays. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1876. 420 pp. 8vo, original green cloth (a trifle rubbed). First edition. A collection of essays, written in the author's capacity as a successful Irish journalist and art critic. Among the topics are, "The Splendid Advantages of Being a Woman," "Fops and Foppery," "The Art of Walking," "The Pleasures of Begin Mad," etc. "A graceful writer of Latin, Greek, and English verse, and a semi-cynical essayist, Dunphie had something of the metrical dexterity of Father Prout and the egotistic fluency of Leigh Hunt." -- DNB. In very good condition. Like many Tinsley imprints of this period, a very scarce title; the NUC lists one copy (CtY).   1876

Durno, J. A description of a new-invented stove-grate London  1753

Eames, Jonathan Walking with God . . . A sermon Newburyport (MA)  1792

Earbery, Matthias Historical account of the advantages that have accru'd to England London  1722

Edgar, William Vectigalium systema London  1714

Egerton, T. and J. Egerton's theatrical remembrancer London  1788

Egleton, John Vindication of the late House of Commons London  1714

Eliot, Andrew Discourse on natural religion Boston  1771

Eliot, Andrew Sermon preached . . . at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Ebenezer Thayer Boston  1766

Elliot, Thomas Frederick The Canadian controversy London  1838

Ellis Sense of the people concerning the present state of affairs London  1721

Ellis, William Chiltern and vale farming London  1732

Ellis, William Modern husbandman: or, the practice of farming Dublin  1743

Ellis, William Paractical farmer: or, the Hertfordshire husbandman London  1732

Ellis, William Practical farmer Dublin  1732

Emerson, William Elements of trigonometry London  1749

England Dutiful address to the throne London  1756

England: Glorious Revolution Free conference concerning the present revolution of affairs in England London  1689

Euclid Elements London  1678

Eustachius, a Sancto Paulo Ethica, sive summa moralis disciplin� London  1677

Evans, Albert Eubule Draught of Lethe London  1891

Facius, Johann Friedrich Persian tales Coburg  1779

Falconer, William Shipwreck London  1762

Falkirk, Battle of Battle of Falkirk Bannockburn  1746

Falkner, Thomas Descripcion de Patagonia Buenos Aires  1835

Fall, Robert Observations on the report London  1786

Farm management: Scotland Letter to the Edinburgh Society concerning the method of managing outfield ground Edinburgh  1763

Farrar, Frederic W. True religion London  1899

Fawcett, John Account of an eighteen months' residence at the Cape of Good Hope Cape Town  1836

Felibien, Jean Francois, and Andre Felibien (or Roger de Piles) Plans et les descriptions [with:] L'idee du paintre parfait London  1707

Fenelon, Francois de Salignac de la Mothe Pastoral letter concerning the love of God London  1715

Fenn, George Manville, editor World of wit and humour London  1871

Ferguson, Adam Institutes of moral philsophy Edinburgh  1773

Ferguson, James Tables and tracts, relative to several arts and sciences London  1771

Fertiault, Francois Histoire anecdotique et pittoresque de la danse Paris  1854

Fiction New voyage to the island of fools London  1715

Fiction [Fiction.] The history of Prince Mirabel's infancy, rise and disgrace: with the sudden promotion of Novicius. In which are intermix'd all the intrigues both amorous and political relating to those memorable adventures: as also the characters of the old and new favourites of both sexes in the court of Britomartia. Collected from the memoirs of a courtier lately deceas'd. London: printed for J. Baker, 1712. (10)90 pp. [With:] Part II. London: printed for J. Baker, 1712. 80 pp. [With:] Part III. London: printed for J. Baker, 1712. 80 pp. Together three vols in one, 8vo, disbound. First edition. A novel published in three shilling parts, over a period of several months. The author has not been identified, but his principle aim was to create an elaborate fictional structre to satirize Harley and his government, and to comment upon the rise and fall of Marlborough. "This exceedingly rare work, in its three parts, stands as one of the most important and extended documents in the development of the reaction fo Marlborough and his career."-- Horn. In fact a fair number of copies survive, but not all are complete. Slight browning in Parts II and III, but a nice copy of an unusually complex work of "scandal" fiction. McBurney 58; Horn, Marlborough, 367; CBEL II, 986.   1712

Fiction Memoirs of the Chevalier Pierpoint London  1763

Fiction Tales for the fireside or the road Paris  1835

Fiction Wanderer: or, surprizing escape London  1747

Fiction The amours and adventures of Charles Careless, Esq. London  1764

Fiction: American Sketches of Trojan life Troy (NY)  1847

Fielding, Henry True state of the case London  1749

Fielding, Henry Joseph Andrews Paris  1779

Fielding, Henry Serious address to the people of Great Britain London  1745

Fielding, Henry An enquiry into the causes London  1751

Field, John Field, Rev. John. The life of John Howard; with comments on his character and philanthropic labours. London: printed for Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1850. xvi, 495 pp. + an engraved frontispiece portrait, and two folding letter press tables at the end, followed by a 32-page publisher's catalogue (June 1, 1850). 8vo, original grey boards, green cloth backstrip, printed paper label (spine evenly faded, label a bit discolored). First edition. A substantial biography of the great prison reformer, who died in 1790. Rev. Field was the chaplain of the County Gaol in Reading, and had himself published a substantial work called Prison Discipline. A fine copy in original condition, complete with the portrait and two folding tables.   1850

Findlay, Robert Letter to the Rev. Mr. Jebb London  1778

Fisheries and linen manufacture: Scotland Reasons for improving the fisheries and linnen manufacture of Scotland London  1727

Fisheries and manufactures: Scotland His Majesty's patent Edinburgh  1727

Fiske, Nathan Character and blessedness . . . a sermon Providence (RI)  1785

Fitzgerald, Edward Six dramas of Calderon London  1853

Flatman, Thomas Poems and songs London  1674

Fleming, Caleb Apologetical view of the moral and religious sentiments of . . . Bolingbroke London  1752

Fleming, Caleb Truth and modern-deism at variance London  1746

Fletcher, Abraham Universal measurer Whitehaven  1752

Fletcher, Phineas Purple island Cambridge  1633

Fletcher, Thomas Poems on several occasions London  1692

Fobes, Perez Sermon preached . . . at the ordination of the Rev. Elijah Leonard Boston  1789

Foote, Samuel Letter from Mr. Foote London  1760

Foote, Samuel The devil upon two sticks; a comedy, in three acts Dublin  1778

Forbes, William Treatise of church-lands and tithes Edinburgh  1705

Forbes, William Orson Treatise on the culture of wheat Oxford  1812

Forde, Emanuel The famous, delectable, and pleasant history of Parisumus London  1684

Foreign affairs Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe London  1730

Foreign affairs Party spirit in time of publick danger, considered London  1756

Foreign affairs Reflections upon the present state of affairs, at home and abroad London  1755

Foreign affairs Familiar instructive dialogue London  1748

Foreign affairs The free and impartial examiner London  1745

Foreign affairs Reflections upon the present state of affairs, at home and abroad London  1755

Foreign affairs A second letter from Wiltshire to the Monitor, on the vindication of his constitutional principles London  1759

Foreign affairs A short review of the principal transactions in Europe London  1729

Forster, John Observations on Our Saviour's answer London  1833

Forster, Josiah Vindication of the doctrine of baptism London  1732

Forster, Nathaniel [Forster, Nathaniel.] An enquiry into the causes of the present high price of provisions. In two parts: I. Of the general causes of this evil. II. Of the causes of it in some particular instances. London: printed for J. Fletcher and Co.; and sold by J. Fletcher (Oxford), 1767. viii(4), 216 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. A remarkable work on political economy, by the rector of All Saints, Colechester. "This is, perhaps, the ablest of the many treatises published about this period on the rise of prices. It contains, indeed, not a few principles and conclusions that are quite untenable. But the comprehensiveness of the author's views, and the liberal and philosophical spirit by which the work is pervaded, make it both valuable and interesting." -- McCulloch, p. 193. "Perhaps the best parts of the Enquiry are the arguments against breeding horses instead of oxen for farm work, and an explanation of the effects of enclosures upon the rpice of pigs, poultry, and eggs." -- Palgrave II, p. 121. Not a common title; the ESTC (on-line, 07/01) lists twelve copies (L, C, Ct; C-S, InU-Li, IU, KU-S, MdBJ, MnU, MH-BA, NNC). Bound without a half-title, narrow strip torn from one blank margin, but generally a nice copy. Kress 6435; Higgs 4046.   1767

Foster, John Essay on the different nature of accen t and quantity Eton  1763

Foster, Michael Case of the King against Alexander Broadfoot Oxford  1758

Fothergill, Samuel, and Catherine Phillips Some discourses, epistles, and letters London  1816

Fowke, Martha, and William Bond The epistles of Clio and Strephon London  1720

Fox, Charles James, attributed author Essay upon wind London  1800

France New journey to France London  1715

Francis, Philip Letter from a right honourable person London  1761

Francklin, Thomas An authentic narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings London  1751

Fraser, James Genuine narrative . . . of Simon, Lord Fraser, of Lovat London  1747

Fraser, William Augustus Poems London  1867

French, Jonathan Sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Adams Boston  1796

Friswell, James Hain Francis Spira, and other poems London  1865

Fullarton, William Letter addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Carrington London  1801

Fuller, William Twenty six depositions London  1702

Fuller, William, compiler Original letters of the late King's London  1702

Gage, Thomas Some remarkable passages relating to Archbishop Laud London  1712

Gally, Henry Some considerations upon clandestine marriages London  1750

Garrick, David Garrick, David. Cymon. A dramatic romance. Written originally by David Garrick, Esq. And first performed as an opera, in five acts, by His Majesty's Company, from the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, at the King's Theatre in the Haymarket, on Saturday, December 31, 1791. With additional airs, chorusses, &c. &c. To which is added, the order and description of the grand procession of the hundred knights of chivalry, and ancient tournament. London: printed for T. Becket, 1792. (4)54 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition thus; a somewhat altered version of a Garrick play first performed in 1767, as it was revived 25 years later. Title-page a trifle dusty, otherwise a very good copy. Uncommon. CBEL II, 804.   1792

Garrick, David A new dramatic entertainment, called a Christmas tale London  1774

Gastrell, Francis Principles of deism truly represented London  1709

Gastrell, Francis A moral proof of the certainty of a future state London  1746

Gastronomy Apician morsels New York  1829

G., D. Letter to the printer Oxford  1753

Gee, Joshua Trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered London  1730

Gibbon, Edward Essay on the study of literature London  1764

Gibbon, Edward Essai sur l'etude de la litterature Dublin  1777

Gildon, Charles Comparison between the two stages London  1702

Gildon, Charles, attributed author Cato examin'd London  1713

Giles, William Guide to domestic happiness Dublin  1778

Gillmore, Parker Adventures afloat and ashore London  1873

Gilly, William Stephen Academic errors London  1817

Gladstone, William Ewart Ecce homo London  1868

Glorious Revolution An answer to the city ministers letter from his country friend London  1688

Glover, Phillips Discourse concerning virtue and religion London  1732

Glover, Richard London: or, the progress of commerce London  1739

Godwin, William History of the life of William Pitt London  1783

Godwin, William Things as they are; or, the adventures of Caleb Williams London  1816

Goldsmith, Oliver Deserted village London  1770

Gomersall, William Hunting in Craven Skipton  1889

Gordon, Thomas Francis, Lord Bacon London  1721

Gordon, Thomas Conspirators; or, the case of Catiline London  1721

Gordon, Thomas Three political letters to a noble lord [With:] Supplement London  1721

Gordon, Thomas A short review of a late pamphlet, intituled, Some Considerations on the Law of Forfeitures for High Treason London  1746

Gould, Nathaniel Defence of an Essay on the Publick Debt of this Kingdom, &c. London  1727

Gould, Nathaniel Essay on the publick debts of this kingdom London  1726

Gould, Robert Poems London  1689

Gould, William An account of English ants London  1747

Government Fatal consequences of the want of system London  1757

Grahame, James Poems, in English, Scotch, and Latin Paisley  1794

Graham, Elizabeth Susanna Eighteen maxims [with:] Voyage to Locuta London  1818

Graham, John Lawrence Struilby; or, observations and experiences during twenty-five years of bush-life in Australia London  1863

Grant, Archibald, attributed author Dissertation on the chief obstacles to the improvement of land Aberdeen  1760

Grant, George An essay on the science of acting London  1828

Grant, James Vere of ours, the Eighth or King's London  1878

Greatrex, Charles Butler Whittlings from the west Edinburgh  1854

Greenham, R. Autograph letter St. Petersburg  1813

Green, Matthew The spleen London  1737

Greenwood, D. Barker unmasked Hulme  1850

Greenwood, Georgee Old interest: a farce, of three and forty acts London  1753

Gregory, E. Tighe Brief sketch of the Marquess of Anglesey's administration Dublin  1829

Greswell, William Parr Memoirs of Angelus Politianus [and} The Monastery of Saint Werburgh Manchester  1801

Grey, Henry George Grey, 3rd Earl Parliamentary government considered with reference to a reform of Parliament London  1858

Griffith, John Journal of the life, travels, and labours in the work of the ministry London  1779

Griffith, John Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects London  1764

Griffiths, Ralph Ascanius; or, the young adventurer London  1746

Griffiths, Ralph Ascanius ou le jeune avanturier Lille and Lyon  1747

Grote, George Seven letters on the recent politics of Switzerland London  1847

Grotius, Hugo Christ's passion. A tragedy London  1698

Guillard de Beaurieu, Gaspard Man of nature London  1773

Gurney, David Sermon preached . . . at the ordination of the Rev. Edward Richmond Boston  1793

Gurowski, Adam de Russia as it is New York  1854

Gwin, Thomas Will and testament London  1775

Gyll, Gordon Willoughby James Tractate on language London  1860

Haines, Joseph Satyr against brandy London  1683

Haldane, Patrick [Haldane, Patrick.] The case of the forfeited estates in Scotland. Consider'd in a letter to a noble l---d. London: printed for J. Roberts, 1718. 48 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. An argument by a Scottish advocate for special measures to deal with the legal and financial consequences of the forfeitures which followed the Rebellion of 1715. Haldane describes the inability of the Scottish courts to deal with the claims of legitimate creditors against sequestered estates in a timely fashion, and raises the possibility of further disaffection among the Scottish populace. A very good copy of a scarce tract; the ESTC (on-line, 08/01) lists twelve locations (L, ABu, E, STA; CaOKQ, CSmH, CU-Riv, DFo, InU-Li, ICN, MH-H, NNC). Hanson 2358.   1718

Haliburton, Thomas Chandler, editor Traits of American humour London  1852

Halkett, John Statement respecting the Earl of Selkirk's settlement upon the Red River London  1817

Hall, David Mite into the treasury London  1756

Hall, George Webb Observations on the report London  1821

Hall, John Poems Cambridge  1646

Hall, Joseph Pharisaisme and Christianitie London  1609

Hamilton, Anthony History of May-Flower Salisbury  1796

Hammond, Anthony National debt London  1731

Hammond, Nathaniel Elements of algebra London  1742

Hamond, Walter Madagascar, the richest and most fruitfull island in the world London  1643

Hamond, Walter Paradox. Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar . . . are the happiest people in the world London  1640

Hampton, James Reflections on ancient and modern history Oxford  1746

Hancock, John An expostulatory and pacifick letter Boston  1743

Hanoverian succession Answer, to this important inquiry London  1717

Hardy, Robina Forrester Whin-bloom Edinburgh  1879

Hare, Francis Bouchain: in a dialogue between the late Medley and Examiner London  1711

Hare, Francis Management of the war London  1711

Harley, George Davies Poems London  1796

Harris, Thaddeus Mason New year's wish of an affectionate minister Boston  1796

Harris, Walter Traite des maladies aigues des enfans Paris  1730

Harte, Walter Essays on husbandry London  1770

Haslewood, Joseph [Haslewood, Joseph.] Green room gossip; or, gravity gallinipt: a gallimaufry, consisting of theatrical anecdotes -- bon-mots -- chit-chat -- drollery -- entertainment -- fun -- gibes -- humour -- jokes -- kickshaws -- lampoons -- mirth -- nonsense -- oratory -- puns -- quizzing -- repartee -- stories -- tattle -- vocality -- wit -- yawning -- zest. Got up to guile gymnastical and gynecoratic governments. With an appendix of grave subjects. Gathered and garnished by Gridiron Gabble, Gent., godson to Mother Goose. (London:) given in Gimmal, under guidance of J. Barker, 1809. 184 pp. 8vo, contemporary calf, gilt, rebacked, spine gilt, red morocco label (covers a bit worn). First edition. Theatrical lore as assembled by an antiquary better known as the editor of various early English literary texts, for the Roxburghe Club, etc. Haslewood was fond of alliterative titles. The "grave" section, with which this volume concludes, is entirely in verse. A very good copy of a scarce title. Lowe (Arnott and Robinson) 2274.   1809

Hastings, Warren A letter to the court of directors of the East-India Company London  1783

Hatton, Joseph Reminiscences of J. L. Toole London  1889

Haven, Jason Sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Ephraim Ward Boston  1771

Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, Joseph. A history of a voyage to the coast of Africa, and travels into the interior of that country; containing particular descriptions of the climate and inhabitants, and interesting particulars concerning the slave trade. Philadelphia: printed for the author, by S. C. Ustick & Co., 1797. 179(1) pp. + an engraved frontispiece. 12mo, contemporary sheep, spine gilt, red morocco label (rubbed, some wear to spine, upper joint cracked). First edition. The first printed account of an African voyage by an American. "Hawkins set sail from Charleston late in 1793. He travelled extensively and perilously in the country of the Ibos, who then as now were engaged in warfare with their neighbors. Much of the author's narrative describes a Galla invasion into Ibo territory. He was well treated by the Africans, and learned much about their customs and laws. . . . He was impressed by these Africans; he was not by the white factors on the coast who lived a debauched and lazy life." -- Library Company of Philadelphia, Negro History, 12. In the end Hawkins collected a cargo of slaves to sell in America. He went blind as the result of a disease contracted on his travels, and published this work to support himself. With an attractive engraved frontispiece, showing the author seated in a library, dictating to a friend. A couple of copies of this book are known with a leaf at the end containing a copyright notice, but this may not have been included when the sheets were first issued, and is not present here. A second edition was printed in Troy (NY), later the same year. A very good copy of a rare and unusual early American travel narrative. Evans 32239; Sabin 30956; Smith, American Travellers Abroad, H53.   1797

Hayes, Samuel Hayes, Samuel. Prayer: a poem. Cambridge: printed by J. Archdeacon, printer to the University; for T. & J. Merrill; J. Dodsley, J. Robson & Co., B. White, J. Wilkie, F. Knight, and W. Ginger (London); and J. & J. Fletcher, and D. Prince (Oxford), 1777. (2)23(1) pp. 4to, disbound. First edition. A Seatonian prize poem; the author had been a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and had already won the Seatonian prize with Duelling in 1775, and Prophecy in 1776. A very good copy. Jackson, p. 57.   1777

Haym, Nicola Francesco Etearcus. An opera London  1711

Hayward, Joseph On the science of agriculture London  1825

Hay, William Religio philosophi London  1753

Haywood, Eliza Letter from H---- G----g, Esq. London  1750

Hazlitt, William An abridgement of the light of nature London  1807

Hazlitt, William Characteristics London  1837

Hazlitt, William (and Leigh Hunt) The round table London  1817

Heber, Reginald Poems and translations London  1812

Hederich, Benjamin Lexicon London  1755

Hellot, Jean Hellot, Jean, Pierre Joseph Macquer, and M. Le Pileur d'Apligny. The art of dying wool, silk, and cotton. London: printed for R. Baldwin, 1789. ix(1), (6), 206, 209-508 pp. + six engraved plates, with four pages of letterpress explanation, and 4 pp. of advertisements at the end. 8vo, contemporary red morocco, gilt, spine elaborately gilt, green morocco label (joints very slightly rubbed). First edition. A translation of three separately published French works on the chemistry and technical procedures involved in dyeing. Hellot (1685-1766) was an analytical chemist of great ability; his work on dyeing, the most important of his publications, was first printed in Paris in 1750. "The major importance of this book lay in the careful discussion of techniques which made it a standard work for the rest of the century." -- DSB. Macquer (1718-1784) was one of the most influential French chemists of the 18th century (see the long article in the DSB); his treatise was first printed in 1763. A beautiful copy in a handsome binding of the period; it is most surprising to find a technical work of this sort so housed. At the end are six fine engraved plates (with four pages of printed explanation), and two leaves of ads. Very scarce; the ESTC also reports two copies (DLC; LEu) of what are evidently the same sheets, with a Paris title-page dated 1785.   1789

Hemmenway, Moses Discourse concerning the church Boston  1792

Henry the Minstrel (or Blind Harry) Metrical history Perth  1790

Herne, Richard, compiler Ros coeli. Or, a miscellany of ejaculations, divine, morall, &c. London  1640

Herodotus Historiarum libri IX Oxford  1830

Hervey, John Hervey, Baron Summary account of the state of Dunkirk London  1730

Hervey, John Hervey, Baron Some remarks on the Minute Phiosopher London  1732

Hervey, John Hervey, Baron Some remarks on the Minute Phiosopher London  1732

Hervey, Thomas Letter to Sir Thomas Hanmer London  1741

Hesiod Opera Oxford  1737

Hewlett, Joseph Thomas James Peter Priggins, the college scout London  1841

Heylyn, John Heylyn, John. Theological lectures at Westminster-Abbey. With an interpretation of the New Testament. Part the first. Containing, the four Gospels. To which are added, select discourses upon the principle points of reveal'd religion. London: printed for J. and R. Tonson, and S. Draper, 1749. iv, 370, 163(5) pp. [Bound with:] An interpretation of the New Testament. Part the second. Containing the Acts of the Apostles and the several Epistles. To which are added, select discourses upon the principle points of reveal'd religion. London: printed for J. and R. Tonson, 1761. viii, 431 pp. Together two vols. in one, 4to, contemporary red morocco, wide gilt borders with floral ornaments and crowns, spine and inner dentelles gilt, black morocco label, a.e.g. (spine just a trifle dull, short crack at foot of upper joint). First editions. The two principle publications of the "Mystic Doctor," so called from his indulgence in mysticism; the second part was published posthumously (two years after Heylyn's death). In 1743 Heylyn became prebendary of Westminster Abbey, and there is a monument there to his memory. A sumptuous volume, from the library of Charles Cotterell Dormer, with his bookplate and stencilled monogram; signed on the title-page by his wife Elizabeth.   1749

Highland Society of Scotland Prize essays Edinburgh  1799

Hildrop, John Letter to a member of Parliament London  1738

Hillhouse, James Abraham Percy's masque: a drama, in five acts London  1819

Hill, John Hill, "Sir" John. Valerian. Or, the virtues of that root in nervous disorders; and the characters which distinguish the true from the false. London: printed for R. Baldwin, 1758. 24 pp. + two engraved plates. 8vo, disbound. Third edition; first printed earlier the same year. On the plant itself, and on its preparation for use as a sedative. "Sir" John Hill is now best remembered for his Grub-Street squabbles with Fielding, Smart, Garrick, and others, but he was, as Samuel Johnson noted, "an ingenious man" and "a very curious observer." Hill had a particular affinity for botany, and was the first to introduce the ideas of Linn�us into England. A fine copy, complete with two engraved plates. NLM, p. 211.   1758

Hirst, James [Hirst, James.] The life and adventures of that most eccentric character James Hirst, of Rawcliffe, Yorkshire. His amusing tricks at school, his apprenticeship, death of his sweetheart, his speculations, his leap into the horse-pond when hunting on his favourite bull "Jupiter"; his revenge, his visit to Doncaster & Pontefract races, his journey to London and visit to the King, his encounter with two footpads, etc., etc. Knottingley: published by W. S. Hepworth; W. M. Clarke (London), n.d. (ca. 1860). 47(1) pp. + a lithgraphed frontispiece. 12mo, original pink printed wrappers (a trifle dusty, minor wear). First edition. An account of a Yorkshire eccentric, who trained pigs for use as setters in fox-hunting, hung the walls of his house with bits of old rope and iron, and wrote, printed, and sold doggerel verse. "Jemmy" Hirst died in 1828; his will required twelve old maids to run a footrace each year across the village green. With a lithographed folding frontispiece, printed on blue paper in Leeds. A nice copy of a scarce and unusual Yorkshire imprint; the NUC lists two copies (MH, CLU), each with a slightly different, but similar, imprint.   1860

Hitt, Thomas Treatise of husbandry London  1760

Hitt, Thomas Treatise of husbandry London  1760

Holbach, Paul Henri Thiry, baron d' Politique naturelle Londres  1774

Holbein, Hans, the younger Simolachri historie, e figure de la morte Lyon  1549

Holberg, Ludvig, Baron Journey to the world under-ground London  1742

Holliday, Francis Syntagma mathesios: containing the resolution of equations London  1745

Holme, Benjamin Serious call in Christian love Bristol  1745

Holmes, Abiel Sermon preached at Brattle-Street Church Boston  1799

Holmes, Oliver Wendell Autograph letter signed Boston  1874

Holmes, Oliver Wendell Benjamin Pierce: astronomer, mathematician. 1809-1880 Boston  1880

Holthaus, Peter Diedrich Wanderings of a journeyman tailor London  1844

Home, Francis Principles of agriculture and vegetation Edinburgh  1757

Homer Hymn to Ceres Exeter  1781

Homer, Henry Essay on the nature and method of ascertaining the specifick shares of proprietors, upon the inclosure of common fields Oxford  1766

Honourable Artillery Company of London Collection of broadsides and pamphlets London  1773

Hoop petticoats: satirical print The review London  1780

Hopkins, Samuel Animadvesions [sic] on Mr. Hart's late dialogue Nw London (CT)  1770

Horace Art of poetry London  1783

Horace Opera Dublin  1745

Horace Opera: English London  1793

Horace Opera London  1794

Horace Poemata London  1637

Horace Opera Amsterdam  1713

Horace Opera Glasgow  1796

Horne, Moffat James Adventures of Naufragus London  1827

Horne, Richard Hengist New spirit of the age London  1844

Horse auctions: Doncaster Three broadsides Doncaster  1806

Horsley, John An enquiry into the force of the objection made against the resurrection of Christ London  1730

Horsley, William Treatise on maritime affairs London  1744

Hough, George Sermon, on the duty of submission to lawful authority Cape Town  1825

Household book British jewel, or, complete housewife's best companion London  1776

Housman, Catherine Letter to Charles Empson, Esq. London  1848

Howard, Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk Letters to and from Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk London  1824

Howard, Robert Poems London  1660

Howard, Simeon Sermon preached . . . at the ordination of the Rev. Thomas Adams Boston  1791

Huckell, John Avon Birmingham  1758

Hudson, Mrs., and Mrs. Donat New practice of cookery, pastry, baking, and preserving Edinburgh  1804

Hueffer, Franz Richard Wagner and the music of the future London  1874

Hugo, Victor Hans of Iceland London  1825

Hull, William, Jun. The history of the glove trade London  1834

Hunter, Alexander Georgical essays London  1769

Hunter, Alexander Georgical essays York  1777

Hunter, Alexander Georgical essays York  1803

Hunter, Alxander Outlines of agriculture York  1795

Huntington, Jedediah Vincent Lady Alice; or, the new Una London  1849

Huntington, Joseph Thoughts on the atonement of Christ Newburyport (MA)  1791

Huntington, William Excommunication, and the duty of all men to believe London  1791

Huntington, William Way and the fare of a wayfaring man London  1788

Hunt, Leigh Religion of the heart London  1853

Hunt, Leigh The autobiography New York  1850

Hunt, Thomas De antiquitate, elegantia, utilitate, linguae Arabiae, oratio Oxford  1739

Hunt, Thomas De usu dialectorum orientalium ac praecipue Arabicae, in Hebraico codice interpretando, oratio habita Oxonii, in schola linguarum, VII kalend. Martii, MDCCXLVIII Oxford  1748

Hunt, Thomas A dissertation on Proverbs VII. 22, 23 Oxford  1743

Hunt, Thomas A dissertation on Proverbs VII. 22, 23 Oxford  1743

Hunt, Thomas A dissertation on Proverbs VII. 22, 23 Oxford  1743

Hunt, William The projectors: a comedy London  1737

Hunt, William The projectors: a comedy London  1737

Hurdis, James Cursory remarks upon the arrangement of the plays of Shakespeare London  1792

Hurdis, James Reflections on the commencement of a new year London  1793

Hurwitz, Hyman An introductory lecture delivered in the University of London London  1828

Hutcheson, Francis Inquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue London  1726

Hutchinson, Aaron Reply to the remarks of the Rev. Mr. John Tucker Boston  1768

Hutchinson, Aaron Valour for the truth. In a sermon Boston  1767

Iffland, August Wilhelm The foresters, a picture of rural manners, a play, in five acts London  1799

Iffland, August Wilhelm The nephews: a play, in five acts London  1799

Inclosure Essay on divided commons London  1778

India Genuine account of some transactions in the East Indies, containing the most material occurrences on the coast of Coromandel London  1753

India Authentic account of the proceedings London  1762

Ingram, John H. Oliver Madox Brown London  1883

Ireland Account of the revenue and national debt of Ireland London  1754

Ireland Comment on an extraordinary letter from Ireland London  1760

Ireland: tithes Letter to the people of Ireland [with:] A second letter [with:] A third letter Dublin  1758

Ivimey, Joseph John Milton: his life and times, religious and political opinions London  1833

Jackson, John A defence of a book, intitled, The Belief of a Future State Prov'd to be a Fundamental Article of the Religion of the Hebrews, &c. London  1746

Jackson, John A farther defence of the ancient phiolosophers, concerning their doctrine and belief of a future state London  1747

Jackson, John A plea for humane reason, shewing the insufficiency of it in matters of religion London  1730

Jackson, John, and William Best Strictures upon the merits of Young Roscius [with a reply] Glasgow  1804

Jackson, Richard Literatura Graeca London  1769

Jacob, Hildebrand The nest of plays; consisting of three comedies London  1738

Jacson (or Jackson), Frances Rhoda: a novel London  1816

James II History of King James's Ecclesiastical Commission London  1711

James Stuart, the Old Pretender Four titles in one volume London  1711

Jebb, Richard Claverhouse Milton's Areopagitica. A commentary Cambridge  1872

Jenkin, Robert A defence of the profession which the Right Reverend Father in God, John, late Lord Bishop of Chichester, made upon his death-bed London  1690

Jenkinson, Charles, later 1st Earl of Liverpool Discourse on the conduct of the government of Great-Britain London  1758

Jenyns, Soame Disquisitions on several subjects London  1782

Jerningham, Edward The nun: an elegy London  1764

Jerrold, Douglas Chronicles of Clovernook London  1846

Jesse, John Heneage London London  1847

Jestbook Joe Miller's jests London  1807

Jestbook Care killer . . . by Jonathan Jolly, Esq. London  1807

Jestbook Joe Miller's jests London  1770

Johnson, Charles Female fortune-teller London  1726

Johnson, John Mathematical question, propounded by the viceregent of the world Amherst (NH)  1797

Johnson, Samuel A diary of a journey into North Wales London  1816

Johnson, Samuel Marmor Norfolciense London  1739

Johnson, Samuel Preface to his edition of Shakespear's plays London  1765

Johnstone, John Medical essays Birmingham / London  1795

Johnston, Robert The historie of Scotland, during the minority of King James London  1646

Jones, John Letter to a friend in the country London  1755

Jurieu, Pierre Seasonable advice to all Protestants in Europe London  1689

Justinus Historiae Oxford  1669

Juvenal Satires London  1807

Juvenal and Persius Satires London  1693

Juvenal and Persius Satyrae Cambridge  1763

Kay, R. New preceptor Newcastle  1801

Kelly, George Speech . . . at the bar of the House of Lords London  1723

Kelly, Hugh, attributed author L'amour a-la-mode: or, love a-la-mode. A farce London  1760

Kelly, James Complete collection of Scotish London  1721

Kemble, Frances Anne Records of later life London  1882

Kemble, Marie Th�r�se, n�e De Camp The day after the wedding London  1808

Kendal, Samuel Inspired Scripture an adequate rule of faith . . . a sermon Boston  1794

Kenrick, William Grand question Dublin  1751

Kent, John A few of my most favourite fox chases in East Sussex Lewes  1845

Kent, Nathaniel: extract Waste lands considered London  1776

Ker, Charles Henry Bellenden [Ker, Charles Henry Bellenden.] Six letters on Mr. Preston's Practical Treatise on Conveyancing. By a West Country attorney. London: printed for M. Trewman and C., Gilbert Dyer and Edward Upham (Exeter); Brodie and Dowding (Salibury); and Walker; and Ridgway (London), 1816. (4)86 pp. 8vo, disbound. First edition. A detailed, and at times ironical critique of a major legal text, which was first published in two volumes in 1806-9, and was several times reprinted. Richard Preston was a very successful Devonshire attorney. "In law, as in politics, he was intensely conservative . . . but his knowledge of the technique of real-property law was profound, and his works on conveyancing are masterpieces of patient research and lucid exposition." -- DNB. On a blank leaf following the title-page in this copy is an attribution to Charles Henry Bellenden Ker (see DNB), a legal reformer and conveyancer whose broad interests, in such areas as popular education, the diffusion of literature and art, and the growing of orchids, suggest raher a different temperament from that of Preston. Blank margins of the half-title and last page dusty, otherwise a very good copy, with outer edges uncut. Rare; not listed in either the NUC or the BM Catalogue.   1816

Keteltas, Caroline M. Last of the Plantagenet's: a tragic drama New York  1844

Kettell, Samuel Yankee notions Boston  1838

Killmister, A. E. Oakleigh shooting code London  1838

King, Edward Remarks on the signs of the times [with:] A supplement to the remarks on the signs of the times London  1798

Kirwan, Richard Manures most advantageously applicable to the various sorts of soils London  1796

Knatchbull, Norton Animadversiones in libros Novi Testamenti Oxford  1677

LaCaille, Nicolas Louis de Journal historique du voyage fait au Cap de Bonne-Esperance Paris  1763

La Chausse, Pierre Claude Nivelle de Epitre de Clio Paris  1734

Laing, David, editor Fugitive Scotish poetry principally of the seventeenth century Edinburgh  1823

Lamb, Charles Final memorials London  1848

Lancelott, F. Australia as it is London  1852

Lancer, Edward Some particular remarks upon the affair of the Hanoverian soldier London  1757

Landor, Robert Eyres Fawn of Sertorius London  1846

Langhorne, John Frederic and Pharamond, or the consolations of human life London  1769

Language Four rare titles in one volume, on shorthand, Hebrew and French grammar, and Greek prosody London / Cambridge  1784

Lansdowne, George Granville, Baron Poems upon several occasions London  1712

LaSalle de l'Etang, Simon Philibert de Manuel d'agriculture Paris  1764

Lathrop, John Discourse before the Humane Society Boston  1787

Latrobe, Cha