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HALLELUJAH; or, Britain's Second Remembrancer, in Praiseful and Penitential Hymns, Spiritual Songs, and Moral Odes. By GEORGE WITHER. With Introduction by EDWARD FARR. Portrait. 1857

68

Hitherto this interesting volume has only been known to the public by extracts in various publications. So few copies of the original are known to exist, that the copy from which this reprint has been taken cost twenty-one guineas.

MISCELLANIES. By JOHN AUBREY, F.R.S., the Wiltshire Antiquary. FOURTH EDITION. With some Additions and an Index. Portrait and cuts. 48

1857

CONTENTS:-Day Fatality, Fatalities of Families and Places, Portents, Omens, Dreams, Apparitions, Voices, Impulses, Knockings, Invisible Blows, Prophecies, Miracles, Magic, Transportation by an Invisible Power, Visions in a Crystal, Converse with Angels, Corpse Candles, Oracles, Ectasy, Second Sight, &c.; with an Appendix, containing his Introduction to the Survey of North Wiltshire.

THE Iliads of HOMER, Prince of Poets, never before in any language truly translated, with a Comment on some of his chief PlacesDone according to the Greek by GEORGF CHAPMAN, with Intro. duction and Notes by the Rev. RICHARD HOOPER. 2 vols, sq. fcap. 8vo. SECOND AND REVISED EDITION, with portrait of Chapman, and frontispiece. 12s 1865

"The translation of Homer, published by George Chapman, is one of the greatest treasures the English language can boast."-Godwin.

"With Chapman, Pope had frequently consultations, and perhaps never translated any passage till he read his version."-Dr. Johnson.

"He covers his defects with a daring, fiery spirit, that animates his translation, which is something like what one might imagine Homer himself to have writ before he arrived at years of discretion."-Pope.

"Chapman's translation, with all its defects, is often exceedingly Homerie, which Pope himself seldom obtained."-Hallam.

"Chapman writes and feels as a Poet-as Homer might have written had he lived in England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth."-Coleridge.

"I have just finished Chapman's Homer. Did you ever read it ?-it has the most continuous power of interesting you all along. The earnestness and passion which he has put into every part of these poems would be incredible to a reader of mere modern translation."-Charles Lamb.

HOMER'S ODYSSEY. Translated according to the Greek by

GEORGE CHAPMAN. With Introduction and Notes by REV. RICHARD HOOPER. 2 vols, square fcp, 8vo, with facsimile of the rare original frontispiece. 12s.

1857

HOMER'S Battle of the Frogs and Mice; HESIOD'S Works and Days; MUSEUs's Hero and Leander; JUVENAL'S Fifth Satire. Translated by GEORGE CHAPMAN. Edited by Rev. RICHARD HOOPER. Square fcp. 8vo, frontispiece after Pass. 68. 1858 "The editor of these five rare volumes has done an incalculable service to Engiish Literature by taking George Chapmanis folios out of the dust of timehonoured libraries, by collating them with loving care and patience, and, through the agency of his enterprising publisher, bringing Chapman entire and complete within the reach of those who can best appreciate and least afford to purchase the early editions."-Athenæum.

POETICAL Works of ROBERT SOUTHWELL, Canon of Loretto, now first completely edited by W. B. Turnbull. 4s

1856

"His piety is simple and sincere-a spirit of unaffected gentleness and kindliness pervades his poems-and he is equally distinguished by weight of thought and sweetness of expression."-Saturday Review.

THE Dramatic Works of JOHN WEBSTER. Edited, with Notes, etc., by WILLIAM HAZLITT. 4 vols. £1. 1857

LARGE PAPER, 4 vols, post 8vo, cloth. £1. 10s

This is the most complete edition, containing two more plays than in Dyce's edition. THE Dramatic Works of JOHN LILLY (the Euphuist). Now first collected, with Life and Notes by F. W. FAIRHOLT. 2 vol. 10s.

LARGE PAPER, 2 vols, post 8vo, cloth. 15s

1858

THE Poetical Works of RICHARD CRASHAW, Author of "Steps to the Temple," "Sacred Poems, with other Delights of the Muses," and "Poemata," now first collected. Edited by W. B. TURNBULL. 5s. 1858

"He seems to have resembled Herbert in the turn of mind, but possessed more fancy and genius."-ELLIS.

LA MORT d'ARTHUR. The History of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Compiled by Sir THOMAS MALORY, Knight. Edited from the Edition of 1634, with Introduction and Notes, by THOMAS WRIGHT, M.A., F.S.A. 3 vols, SECOND AND REVISED EDITION. 15s. 1866

LARGE PAPER, 3 vols, post 8vo, cloth. £1. 2s 6d

ANECDOTES and Characters of Books and Men. Collected from the Conversation of Mr. Pope and other eminent Persons of his Time. By the Rev. JOSEPH SPENCE. With Notes, Life, etc., by S. W. SINGER. The second edition, portrait. 6s.

LARGE PAPER, post 8vo, cloth. 78 6d.

1858

1858

"The Anecdotes' of kind-hearted Mr. Spence, the friend of Pope, is one of the best books of ana in the English language."-Critic. Dr. COTTON MATHER'S Wonders of the Invisible World, being an account of the Trials of several Witches lately executed in New England, and of the several remarkable curiosities therein occurring. To which are added Dr. INCREASE MATHER'S Further Account of the Tryals, and Cases of Conscience concerning Witchcrafts, and Evil Spirits Personating Men. Reprinted from the rare original editions of 1693, with an Introductory Preface. Portrait. 5s. 1862

THE Dramatic and Poetical Works of THOMAS SACKVILLE, Lord Buckhurst, and Earl of Dorset. With Introduction and Life by the Hon. and Rev. R. W. SACKVILLE WEST. Fine portrait from a picture at Buckhurst, now first engraved. 4s. 1859 REMAINS of the EARLY POPULAR POETRY OF ENGLAND, collected and edited by W. CAREW HAZLITT. 4 vols, with many curious woodcut facsimiles. £1. 1864-6

LARGE PAPER, 4 vols, Dost 8vo, cloth. £1. 10s

LUCASTA.-The Poems of RICHARD LOVELACE, now first edited and the Text carefully revised, with Life and Notes by W. CAREW HAZLITT, with 4 plates. 5s.

LARGE PAPER. Post 8vo, cloth. 7s 6d

1864

THE WHOLE OF THE WORKS OF ROGER ASCHAM, now first collected and revised, with Life of the Author. By the Rev. Dr. GILES, formerly Fellow of C. C. C., Oxford. 4 vols. £1.

LARGE PAPER, 4 vols, post 8vo, cloth. £1. 10s.

1866

Ascham is a great name in our national literature. He was one of the first founders of a true English style in prose composition, and of the most respectable and useful of our scholars.-Retrospective Review.

LONG (Henry Lawes) On the March of Hannibal from the Rhone to the Alps. 8vo, map. 2s 6d

LOWER'S (Mark Antony, M.A., F.S.A.) Patronymica Britannica, a Dictionary of Family Names. Royal 8vo, 500 pages, with illustrations, cloth. £1. 5s

This work is the result of a study of British Family Names, extending over more than twenty years. The favourable reception which the Author's "English Surnames" obtained in the sale of Three Editions, and the many hundreds of communications to which that work gave rise, have convinced him that the subject is one in which considerable interest is felt. He has therefore been induced to devote a large amount of attention to the origin, meaning, and history of our family designations; a subject which, when iuvestigated in the light of ancient records and of modern philology, proves highly illustrative of many habits and customs of our ancestors, and forms a very curious branch of Archæology.-Preface.

LOWER'S (M. A.) Curiosities of Heraldry, with Illustrations from

Old English Writers. With illuminated Title-page, and numerous engravings from designs by the Author. 8vo, cloth. 14s "The present volume is truly a worthy sequel (to the 'SURNAMES') in the same curious and antiquarian line, blending with remarkable facts and intelligence, such a fund of anecdote and illustration, that the reader is almost surprised to find that he has learned so much while he appeared to be pursuing mere amusement. The text is so pleasing that we scarcely dream of its sterling value; and it seems as if, in unison with the woodcuts, which so cleverly explain its points and adorn its various topics, the whole design were intended for a relaxation from study, rather than an ample exposition of an extraordinary and universal custom, which produced the most important effect upon the minds and habits of mankind."-Literary Gazette.

"Mr. Lower's work is both curious and instructive, while the manner of its treatment is so inviting and popular, that the subject to which it refers, which many have hitherto had too good reason to consider meagre and unprofitable, assumes, under the hands of the writer, the novelty of fiction with the importance of historical truth."-Athenæum.

LOWER'S (M. A.) Contributions to Literature, Historical, Antiquarian, and Metrical. Post 8vo, woodcuts, cloth. 7s 6d

Contents: 1. Local Nomenclature-2. The Battle of Hastings, an Historical Essay-3. The Lord Dacre, his mournful end, a Ballad-4. Historical and Archæological Memoir on the Iron Works of the South of England, with numerous illustrations-5. Winchelsea's Deliverance, or the Stout Abbot of Battayle, in Three Fyttes-6. The South Downs, a Sketch, Historical, Anecdotical, and Descriptive-7. On the Yew Trees in Churchyards-8. A Lyttel Geste of a Greate Eele, a pleasaunt Ballad-9. A Discourse of Genealogy-10. An Antiquarian Pilgrimage in Normandy, with woodcuts-11. Miscellanea, &c., &c.

LOWER'S (M. A.) Chronicle of Battel Abbey, in Sussex, originally compiled in Latin by a Monk of the Establishment, and now first translated, with Notes and an Abstract of the Subsequent History of the Abbey. 8vo, with illustrations, cloth. 98 This volume, among other matters of local and general interest, embraces -New Facts relative to the Norman Invasion-The Foundation of the Monastery-The Names and Rentals of the Original Townsmen of Battel-Memoirs of several Abbots, and Notices of their Disputes with the Bishops of Chichester, respecting Jurisdiction-The Abbey's Possessions-A Speech of Thomas a Becket, then Chancellor of England, in favour of Abbot Walter de Luci-Several Miracles-Anecdotes of the Norman Kings-and an Historical Sketch of the Abbey, from 1176 to the present time by the Translator. LOWER'S (M. A.) Memorials of the Town of Seaford, Sussex. 8vo, plates. 3s 6d

LOWER'S (M. A.) Bodiam (in Sussex), and its Lords. 8vo, engrav ings. is

LOWER'S (M. A.) Worthies of Sussex, Biographical Sketches of the most eminent Natives or Inhabitants of the County, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, with Incidental Notices illustrative of Sussex History. Royal 4to, many engravings, cloth. £1. 16s

LOWER'S (M. A.) Sussex Martyrs, their Examinations and Cruel Burnings in the Time of Queen Mary, comprising the interesting Personal Narrative of Richard Woodman, extracted from "Foxe's Monuments." With Notes. 12mo, sewed. 1s. LOWER'S (M. A.) The Stranger at Rouen, a Guide for Englishmen. 12mo, plates. 1s

LUKIS (Rev. W. C.) Account of Church Bells, with some Notices of Wiltshire Bells and Bell-Founders, containing a copious List of Founders, a comparative Scale of Tenor Bells and Inscriptions from nearly 500 Parishes in various parts of the Kingdom. 8vo, 13 plates, cloth. 3s 6d (original price 6s)

MADDEN (Fred. W., of the Medal Room, British Museum) HandBook to Roman Coins. Fcap. 8vo, plates of rare examples, cloth.

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A very useful and trustworthy guide to Roman Coins.

MANTELL (Dr. Gideon A.) Day's Ramble in and about the Ancient Town of Lewes, Sussex. 12mo, engravings, cloth. 2s

MARTIN MAR-PRELATE CONTROVERSY.

AN EPISTLE to the Terrible Priests of the Convocation House. By MARTIN MAR-PRELATE.

1588. With
2s

Notes by J. Petherham. Post 8vo.

Introduction and

COOPER (Bishop of Winchester) An Admonition to the People of England against Martin Mar-Prelate, 1589, with Introduction. Post 8vo, pp. 216. 3s 6d

PAP with a Hatchet, being a Reply to Martin Mar-Prelate, 1589, with Introduction and Notes. Post 8vo.

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HAY any Worke for Cooper? Being a Reply to the Admonition to the People of England. By Martin Mar-Prelate, 1589, with Introduction and Notes. Post 8vo. 2s 6d

AN ALMOND for a Parrot, being a Reply to Martin Mar-Prelate, 1589, with Introduction. Post 8vo. 2s 6d

PLAINE PERCEVALL the Peace-Maker of England, being a Reply to Martin Mar-Prelate, with Introduction. Post 8vo. 2s

MATON'S (Dr. W. G.) Natural History of Wiltshire, as comprehended within Ten Miles round Salisbury. 8vo. Privately printed.

28

MAYNARD'S (James) Parish of Waltham Abbey, in Essex, its History and Antiquities. Post 8vo, engravings, cloth. 2s 6d MENZIES (Mrs. Louisa J.) Legendary Tales of the Ancient Britons, rehearsed from the Early Chronicles. Fcap. 8vo, cloth. 3s Contents 1. Esyllt and Sabrina-2. Lear and his three Daughters-3. Cynedda and Morgan-4. The Brothers Beli and Bran-5. Ellidure the Compassionate-6. Alban of Verulam-7. Vortigern-8. Cadwallon and the Final Struggle of the Britons.

MICHAEL ANGELO considered as a Philosophic Poet, with translations by JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR. Post 8vo. SECOND EDITION. Cloth. 28 6d (original price 5s)

MILTON'S Early Reading, and the prima stamina of his "Paradise Lost," together with Extracts from a Poet of the XVIth Century (Joshua Sylvester). By CHARLES DUNSTER, M.A. 12mo, cloth. 28 6d (original price 5s)

MILTON; a Sheaf of Gleanings after his Biographers and Annotators. By the Rev. JOSEPH HUNTER. Post 8vo. 2s 6d

MOORE (Thomas) Notes from the Letters of Thomas Moore to his Music Publisher, James Power (the publication of which was suppressed in London), with an Introduction by Thomas Crofton Croker, F.S.A. Post 8vo, cloth.

38 6d

The impressions on the mind of a reader of these Letters of Moore in Lord Lord Russell's edition will be not only incomplete, but erroneous, without the information to be derived from this very interesting volume.

MORLAND.-Account of the Life, Writings, and Inventions of Sir

Samuel Morland, Master of Mechanics to Charles II. By J.
O. HALLIWELL. 8vo, sewed. ls

MUNFORD (Rev. Geo., Vicar of East Winch, Norfolk) Analysis of Domesday Book for the County of Norfolk. 8vo, with pedigrees and arms, cloth. 10s 6d

"Many extracts have been made at various times for the illustration of local descriptions, from the great national (but almost unintelligible) record known as Domesday Book; but Mr. Munford has done more in the case of his own county, for he supplies a complete epitome of the part of the survey relating to Norfolk, giving not only the topographical and statistical facts, but also a great deal that is instructive as to the manners and condition of the people, the state of the churches and other public edifices, the mode of cultivation and land tenure, together with a variety of points of interest to the ecclesiologist and antiquary."-BURY POST.

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