4381 4380 FARMER's (Hugh) Dissertation on Miracles; 8vo, 7s. 6d. 1771 The general Prevalence of the Worship of Human Spirits in the Ancient Heathen Nations, asserted and proved; 8vo, boards, 7s. 1783 4382 Memoirs, Letters, and Essay on the Case of Balaam ; 8vo, 2s. 6d. 1804 4383 FARQUHAR'S (G.) Sir Harry Wildair, a Comedy; 4to, sd. 2s. 1701 4384 Works; 2 vols. 12mo, calf, 10s. 1728 4385 FARRAGO; a Collection of Poems and Letters, by Pilgrim Plowden; 8vo, fine copy in old russia, gilt edges, scarce, 10s. Printed for the author (probably at Calais), 1733 4386 FARRAR'S (Professor John) Elementary Treatise on the Application of Trigonometry to Projection, Dialling, Navigation, Nautical Astronomy, Surveying, &c. With Logarithmic and other Tables, 8vo, plates, 8s. Cambridge (N. England) 1822 4387 Elementary Treatise on Mechanics; 8vo, plates, 8s. ib. 1825 4388 FARRER'S (Rev. John) Bampton Lectures: on the Mission and Character of Christ, and on the Beatitudes; 8vo. The Dedication Copy to BISHOP TOMLINE, with an Inscription in the author's hand-writing; calf gilt, 8s. Oxford, 1804 4389 FATHERS OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH, or a Selection from the Reformers and early Protestant Divines of the Church of England, by the Rev. Legh Richmond; 8 vols. 8vo, calf gilt, rare, 81. 8s. 1807-12 For a list of the contents, see Lowndes' Bibliographer's Manual, ii. p. 702. 4390 FAVINE'S (Andrew) Theatre of Honour and Knighthood (including the Orders of England, Scotland, and Ireland); folio, numerous cuts, fine copy, neat, 17. 16s. 1623 "The most valuable treatise we have in English upon the Foreign Orders of Knighthood."-Moule. 4391 FAULKNER'S (Sir Arthur Brooke) Rambling Notes and Reflections, suggested during a Visit to Paris in the Winter of 1826-27; 8vo (pub. at 12s.) bds. 7s. 4393 Presentation copy to Dr. Maton. 1827 4392 FAULKNER'S (Thomas) Historical and Topographical Account of Fulham, including the Hamlet of Hammersmith; royal 8vo, LARGE PAPER, with 23 plates (pub. at 17. 1s.) bds. 10s. 1813 History and Antiquities of Kensington, with Anecdotes of Royal and Distinguished Personages, and a Descriptive Catalogue of the Pictures in the Palace; 8vo, plates (pub. at 11. 8s.) bds, 16s. 4394 4395 1820 Historical and Topographical Description of Chelsea and its Environs, with Anecdotes of illustrious and eminent Persons who have resided there; 8vo, plates (pub. at 15s.) bds. 7s. 1810 the same; 8vo, with an autograph Letter of the Author inserted, bds. 9s. 1810 4396 FAUX'S (W.) Memorable Days in America: being a Journal of a Tour to the United States, principally undertaken to ascertain, by positive Evidence, the Condition and probable Prospects of the British Emigrants; 8vo (pub. at 148.) bds. 7s. 1823 4397 FAWCETT's (Joseph) Poems: to which are added Civilised War and the Art of Poetry, 1798.-Joseph Fawcett's War Elegies, 1801.-In 1 vol. 8vo, bds. 4s. 1761 4398 FAWKES' (Francis) Original Poems; 8vo, hf.-bd. 3s.6d. 4399 FAWKES' (F.) and Wm. Woty's Poetical Calendar, containing a Selection of scarce and valuable Pieces of Poetry: with Variety of Originals and Translations by the most eminent Hands; 12 vols. in 4, foolscap 8vo, neat, 10s. 1763 4400 FEARN'S (John) First Lines of the Human Mind; 8vo (pub. at 15s.) bds. 10s. 4401 4402 4403 1820 Demonstration of necessary Connexion; 4to, sd. 5s. 1815 For a very animated eulogy on Mr. Fearn and his writings, by the Rev. 4403** FEARON'S (Henry Bradshaw) Sketches of America: a Narrative of a Journey of Five Thousand Miles through the Eastern and Western States of America; 8vo, calf gilt, 14s. 1818 4404 FEINAIGLE'S (G. von) New Art of Memory, with some Account of the principal Systems of Artificial Memory; 12mo, plates (pub. at 14s. in bds.) calf, neat, 7s. the same; 12mo, plates, calf extra, 8s. 4405 1812 4405*FELL'S (John, Bishop of Oxford) Paraphrase and Annotations 1812 1702 1799 4406 FELLOWES' (Rev. Dr. Robert) Picture of Christian Philosophy; on all St. Paul's Epistles; 8vo, calf gilt, 8s. 4408 1803 "An instructive and elegant work."-Dr. Parr. History of Ceylon, from the earliest Period to the Year 1815 with characteristic Details of the Religion, Laws, and Manners of the People, and a Collection of their Moral Maxims and ancient Proverbs. To which is subjoined R. Knox's Historical Relation of the Island, with an Account of his Captivity during nearly twenty years; 4to, portrait, map and plates (pub. at 21. 12s. 6d.) 18s. 1817 4409 FELLOWES' (W. D.) Paris, during the Interesting Month of July 1815; 8vo, plates, bds. 3s. 1815 4410 FELTHAM's (John) Tour through the Island of Mann; 8vo, map and plates, half-bound, 6s. Bath, 1798 4411 FELTHAM's (Owen) Resolves, Divine, Moral, and Political; folio, neat, 8s. 1677 or 1696 1840 4411*. the same, New Edition; 12mo, bds. 6s. 4412 FELTON's (Rev. Dr. Henry) Dissertation on reading the Classics, 4413 and forming a just Style; 12mo, neat, 3s. the same; 12mo, neat, 3s. gion; 8vo, bds. 2s. 1715 1718 4414 FELTON'S (Joseph) Letters. to his Son, on the Pleasures of Reli 1814 4415 FENELON's (Archbishop of Cambray) Lives and most Remarkable Maxims of the ancient Philosophers; 12mo, neat, 4416 4417 4418 4419 68. 1726 1760 Adventures of Telemachus, translated from the French ; 12mo, 2s. 1802 Adventures of Telemachus, translated into English, by John Hawkesworth, LL.D. with a Spanish Translation on the opposite page; 2 vols. 12mo, sewed, 8s. 1804 Telemachus, translated by Dr. Hawkesworth, corrected and revised by G. Gregory, D.D. 2 vols. in 1, 4to, fine plates by STOTHARD, and an additional set inserted, green morocco, gilt edges, 11. 5s. 1795 4420 FENN'S (John) Original Letters, written during the Reigns of Henry VI, Edward IV, and Richard III, by various Persons of Rank or Consequence, digested in a Chronological Order, with Notes, historical and explanatory; 5 vols. 4to, Facsimiles of Autographs, Seals, &c. calf gilt, scarce, 1787-1823 4421 121. 12s. Three Chronological Tables, exhibiting a State of the Society of Antiquaries from its first Rise in 1572 to 1784, with a list of Plates in the Vetusta Monumenta, 1784.-Lists of the Society of Antiquaries, 1788-95, 4to, scarce, 78. 4421*FENNER'S (William) Works, consisting of Sermons and Discourses; folio, portrait by HOLLAR, fine copy, in blue morocco, gilt edges, rare, 51. 1657 4422 FENTON'S (Richard) Historical Tour through Pembrokeshire, with Appendix; 4to, with map, and 30 beautiful engravings by Storer and Greig, fine impressions (published at 31. 13s. 6d.) bds. 15s. 1811 4423 the same; 4to, calf extra, 17. 1s. 1811 4424 the same; royal 4to, LARGE PAPER, with PROOF IMPRESSIONS of the plates, fine copy in russia, marbled edges, by Hering, 21. 28. 1811 1790 4425 FENTON'S (R.) Poems; 2 vols. 12mo, uncut, 4s. 4426 FERGUSON's (Adam) History of the Progress and Termination of the Roman Republic; 5 vols. 8vo, maps, calf, neat, Edinburgh, 1799 the same; 5 vols. 8vo, fine copy in old russia, marbled edges, 21. 4427 4428 4429 17. 5s. ib. 1799 Essay on the History of Civil Society; 8vo, neat, 4s. 1768 Institutes of Moral Philosophy; 12mo, neat, 2s. Edinb. 1773 4430 FERGUSON's (James) Astronomy explained on Sir Isaac Newton's Principles, and made easy to those who have not studied Mathematics; 8vo, neat, 2s. 1785 the same; 8vo, plates, fine copy in old gilt calf, marbled edges, 78. 1790 Astronomy, a new Edition, with Notes, and Supplementary 4434 FERISHTA's (Mahomed Kasim) History of the Rise of the Mahomedan Power in India till the Year 1612. Translated from the Persian, by Lieut.-Colonel John Briggs. To which is added, an Account of the Conquest by the Kings of Hydrabad of the Madras Provinces, denominated the Ceded Districts and Northern Circars: with Copious Notes ; 4 vols. 8vo (pub. at 47.4s. unbound) calf extra, 21.18s. 1829 4435 FERNE'S (John) Blazon of Gentrie, divided into two Parts: the first, named the Glorie of Generositie, the second, Lacyes Nobilitie; small 4to, fine copy in old calf, rare, 17. 16s. Windet, 1586 4436 FERRAND's (Dr. James) EPŠTOMANIA: or, a Treatise discoursing of the Essence, Causes, and Cure of Love, or Erotique Melancholy; small 8vo, neat, 7s. 6d. Oxford, 1640 4437 FERRAR's (John) View of ancient and modern Dublin, with the Environs. To which is added, a Tour to Bellevue, in Wicklow; 12mo, plan of Dublin, bds. 3s. Dublin, 1807 4438 FERREY'S (Benjamin) History of the Priory of Christ Church, Hampshire, its Architecture. Ornaments, and Sculpture : with a History of the Antiquities of the Church, and some Account of the Castle and Borough, by E. W. Brayley; 4to, 20 Engravings (pub. at 27. 2s.) cloth, 17. 1s. 1834 the same; imperial 4to, LARGE PAPER, with Proof Impressions (pub. at 37. 3s.) cloth, 17. 11s. 6d. 4438* 1834 4439 FERRIAR's (John) Illustrations of Sterne (giving a bibliographical and critical Account of what is called the Shandy Library,' i. e. the books from which Sterne pillaged in composing his Tristram Shandy) with other Essays and Verses (including the Bibliomania); 2 vols. crown 8vo, bds. 6s. 1812 the same; 2 vols. in 1, crown 8vo, calf gilt, 88. 1812 4440 4441 4442 "If we propose to look closely into the manner of composition which Sterne thought proper to adopt, we find a sure guide in the ingenious Dr. Ferriar, who with most singular patience has traced our author through the hidden sources whence he borrowed most of his learning, and many of his more striking and peculiar expressions."-Sir Walter Scott. Medical Histories and Reflections; 4 vols. 8vo (pub. at 17. 9s.) boards, 10s. 1810 Bibliomania, a Poetical Epistle to Richard Heber, Esq. 4to, sewed, 2s. 1809 4443 FIDDES' (Dr. Richard) Life of Cardinal Wolsey; folio, portraits and plates, neat, 17. 5s. 1726 4444 FIELD-BOOK, or Sports and Pastimes of the United Kingdom, compiled from the best Authorities; 8vo, woodcuts (pub. at 17. 5s.) bds. 15s. 1833 4445 FIELD'S (Barron) Geographical Memoirs on New South Wales, by various Hands (Oxley, Uniacke, Finnegan, Pamphlet, Cunningham, Field, Berry, Dr. Rumker, Captain King, Mart, Captain Currie, F. Goulbourn, and Sir Thomas Brisbane); 8vo, maps and plates (pub. at 18s.) boards, 12s. 1825 4446 FIELD'S (Wm.) Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Opinions of the Rev. Samuel Parr, D.D., with biographical Notices of his Friends, Pupils, and Contemporaries; 2 vols. 8vo, portrait, bds. 18s. 1828 4447 FIELD (Richard, D.D. Dean of Gloucester) OF THE CHURCH, FIVE BOOKS. A new Edition, with the Quotations at full length, and Notes, by the Rev. John S. Brewer, M.A. 3 vols. 8vo, cloth, 21. 5s. John Bohn, 1843 the same, 3 vols. 8vo, fine papeR (only 50 copies printed) cloth, 31. 12s. ib. 1843 4447*. The first volume is now ready. The second and third will appear shortly. As Dr. Field's Book of the Church has become exceedingly rare, and, though much in request, is not attainable at any price, the Publisher, at the suggestion of several eminent clergymen, has undertaken a new edition of this very valuable work. In order to render it worthy of attention, and far superior to all preceding ones, the Rev. J. S. Brewer (a gentleman whose well-known diligence and accuracy guarantee its being executed in the best manner) has kindly offered his services to collate the various editions, to verify all the references, and to supply additional notes where necessary. He has likewise determined, on account of the extreme rarity of many of the authors cited by Dr. Field, to give his quotations at full length at the bottom of each page; and at the end of every chapter a brief list of writers, especially of English Divines, who have treated on the same subject subsequently: thus rendering the work more valuable as a TEXT BOOK OF THEOLOGY. The rarity of this masterpiece of one of our most eminent divines having prevented its being so universally known as it ought to be, the Publisher may be pardoned for citing a few among the numerous commendations in its favour. Coleridge, the poet, in a letter to his son the Rev. Derwent Coleridge, emphatically writes: "THIS ONE VOLUME, THOROUGHLY UNDERSTOOD AND APPROPRIATED, WILL PLACE YOU IN THE HIGHEST RANK OF DOCTRINAL CHURCH-OF-ENGLAND DIVINES, AND OF NO MEAN RANK AS A TRUE DocTRINAL CHURCH HISTORIAN." King James I. delighted to discourse with Field on points of divinity, and when he first preached before him, said: "Is his name Field? This is the FIELD for God to dwell in." On hearing of his death, the King expressed regret, and added, I should have done more for that man!" Fuller, in the same punning age, calls him" that learned divine, whose memory smelleth like a FIELD which the Lord hath blessed:" and Anthony a Wood tells us he was esteemed " the best disputant in the schools." "Field was well skilled in school divinity, and a frequent preacher while he lived in Oxfordshire, and is said to have been very instrumental in preventing the increase of non-conformity in the university."-Gough. "When he first set about writing his book OF THE CHURCH,' his old acquaintance, Dr. Kettle, dissuaded him, telling him that when once he was engaged in controversy he would never live quietly, but be continually troubled with answers and replies. To this Field answered, 'I will so write that they shall have no great mind to answer me;' which proved to be nearly the case, as his main arguments were never refuted."-Chalmers. Heylin, in his Life of Laud, calls him "the reverend right learned Dr. Field, whose excellent works will keep his name alive to succeeding ages." 4448 FIELDING's (Henry) WORKS, with an Essay on his Life and Genius, by Arthur Murphy. Edited by Alex. Chalmers ; 10 vols. 8vo, last genuine edition (published at 41. 10s.) bds. 21. 8s. 4449 4450 the same; 10 vols. 8vo, calf gilt, 47. 1821 1821 Select Works (Joseph Andrews, Tom Jones, Amelia, and "Of all the works of imagination to which English genius has given origin, the writings of Henry Fielding are perhaps most decidedly and exclusively her own. The persons of his story live in England, travel in England, quarrel and fight in England; and scarce an incident occurs, without its being marked by something which could not well have happened in any other country. In strong and national humour, and forcible yet natural exhibition of character, the Father of the English Novel remains unap. proached as yet, even by his successful followers."-Sir Walter Scott. |