SAVAGE-Club (the) papers. Edited by Andrew Halliday. [Andrew Halliday DUFF.]

London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. 341.* SAVAGE-Club (the) papers for 1868. Edited by Andrew Halliday. [Andrew Halliday DUFF.]

London 1868. Octavo. Pp. x. 304.*

SAVAGES (the) of Europe. From the French [of Rob. Mart. LESUIRE and LOUVEL].

London: 1764. Octavo. [Barbier. Crit. Rev., xvii. 267.]

SAVING faith, viewed in reference to the teaching of the Rev. R. Aitken, and others. [By Rev. John Henry BLUNT, M.A.]

SAXON (a) historie, of the admirable adventures of Clodoaldvs and his three children. Translated out of French, by Sr. T. H. [Sir Thomas HAWKINS.] London, 1634. Quarto. Pp. 8. b. t. 104.* [D. Laing.]

SAXON (the) in Ireland: or, the rambles of an Englishman in search of a settlement in the West of Ireland. [By John Hervey ASHWORTH.] With frontispiece and map.

London 1851. Octavo.*

SAY and seal. By the author of "Wide, wide world," and "Dollars and cents." [Susan WARNER.] Illustrated edition. London 1860. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 746.* Preface signed E. W., A.L.

SAYAH or, the courier to the East.

By the author of "Soldiers and sailors," "Spain, and the seat of war in Spain," "Highland sports," etc. etc. etc. [Herbert Byng HALL.] London: MDCCCLVI. b. t.*

Octavo. Pp. 227.

SCANDAL (of): together with a consideration of the nature of Christian liberty and things indifferent. Wherein these weighty questions are fully discussed whether things indifferent become necessary, when commanded by authority? Neg. Whether scandalous things, being enjoyn'd, may lawfully be done? Neg. Whether a restraint laid upon things indifferent without a reasonable ground, be not an infringement of Christian liberty? Aff. Who is to be judge, whether there be a reasonable ground or no, in such cases? How far forth we are bound in conscience to obey humane lawes. [By Vincent ALSOP.]

London: 1680. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 123.* [Bodl.]

SCANDERBEG: or, love and liberty. A tragedy. Written by the late Thomas Whincop, Esq. To which are added a list of all the dramatic authors, with some account of their lives; and of all the dramatic pieces ever published in the English language, to the year 1747. [By John MOTTLEY.] London: M DCC XLVII. Octavo. Pp. vii. xix. 320, and index unpaged. SCAPEGOAT (the). By Leo. [Lieut. Col. PEMBERTON.] In two volumes. London, 1869. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] SCARRONIDES: or, Virgile travestie. A mock-poem, on the first and fourth books of Virgils Eneis in English; burlesque. [By Charles COTTON.] London, M.DC.LXVII. Octavo. Pp. 150. * [N. and Q., 6 Jan. 1866, p. 15.]

SCARRONIDES, or Virgil travestie. A mock-poem, on the second book of Virgil's Enæis. In English burlesque. [By John SMYTH, of Magdalen College.} London, MDCXCII. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 86.* [Bodl.]

SCARRONIDES, or Virgil travestie, a mock poem, translated in English_burlesque. By R. M. [R. MONSEY.] 1665. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 200.] SCATTERED pearls strung together. Being an arrangement of the precepts, promises, judgments, complaints, prayers, praises, and meditations, contained in the Book of Psalms. [By E. LAMB, Halford Parsonage, Shrewsbury.]

London: 1860. Octavo. Pp. 64.* [Bodl.] Preface signed E. L.

SCENERY and antiquities of MidLothian, drawn and etched by an amateur. [W. PATERSON.]

*

Edinburgh: 1819. Quarto. Pp. 19.* SCENES and characters; or, eighteen months at Beechcroft. By the author of "Abbeychurch, or self control and self conceit." [Charlotte Mary YONGE.] London: 1847. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 343.* SCENES and impressions in Egypt and in Italy. By the author of Sketches of India, and Recollections of the Peninsula. [Colonel Moyle SHERER.]

London: 1824. Octavo.*

SCENES and recollections of fly-fishing, in Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmorland. By Stephen Oliver, the younger, of Aldwark, in Com. Ebor. [William Andrew CHATTO.] London: 1834. Octavo. Pp. 2. 212.* SCENES and sketches in legal life.

By a member of the college of justice. [William SPINK, S.S.C.]

London. 1876. Octavo. Pp. iv. 322.* SCENES from an unfinished drama, entitled Phrontisterion, or, Oxford in the 19th century. [By Henry Longueville MANSEL.] Third edition, Oxford: MDCCCLII. Octavo. Aug. 1865, p. 248.]

[Athenæum,

*

Oxford, 1680. Octavo. Fp. 18. b. t. 440.* The "Experiments and notes have a separate title and pagination [pp. 22. 268]. SCEPTICISM (the) and fundamental errors establish'd in Mr. Samuel Clark's sermons preach'd at St. Paul's, more fully discovered. Being a defence of the Remarks upon Mr. C's first volume of sermons; wherein, besides the contents of the said Remarks, and the nature and use of the demonstrations they contain more fully made to appear; most of the following particulars are proved in a regular geometrical method, and the rest evidently made out, viz. I. That as Mr. C. has establish'd, so he owns Spinoza's hypothesis of one only material substance, in his pretended answer to the Remarks. II. That he makes creation absolutely impossible. III. That he makes the essence of atheism, to consist in not being essentially, originally, and fundamentally an atheist. IV. That he makes, what he calls God, a necessary agent. V. That he reduces him to an absolute necessity of fate. VI. That he makes it absolutely impossible for Him to comply with any prayers directed to him; and consequently makes prayers and thanksgivings vain and useless. VII. That he makes it absolutely impossible for Him to alter or change the circumstances of men, either for the better or for the worse. VIII. That he fundamentally subverts the grounds of natural religion, and all genuine morality. The subject of his second volume of sermons. IX. The author of the Remark's reputation is

rescued from his undigested aspersions. [By William CAROLL.]

London 1706. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t.*

SCEPTRES and crowns and The flag of truce. By the author of "The wide wide world." [Miss WARNER.] London: MDCCCLXXV. Octavo. Pp. 411.* SCHEDULE (the) review'd. Or, the right of the Archbishop to continue or prorogue the whole Convocation, clear'd from the exceptions of a late Vindication of the Narrative of the Lower-House, as to the point of adjournments, in two parts. And of a book [by Francis Atterbury] entitl'd The case of the schedule stated. With a letter to the author of the Case of the schedule, from the answerer [Trimnell] of the third Letter concerning the Parliament-writs, &c. [By Edmund GIBSON.]

London, 1702. Quarto.*

SCHEME (the) for erecting an academy

at Glasgow, set forth in its own proper
colours. In a letter from a society of the
inhabitants of that city, who are not yet
tainted with a taste for literature; to
their brethren of the same principles at
Paisley. [By William THOM, minister
of Govan.]

Glasgow MDCCLXII. Octavo. Pp. 46.*
Re-printed among "The works of the Rev.
William Thom...". Glasgow: 1799,
12°.

SCHEME (a) for the coalition of parties, humbly submitted to the publick. [By Soame JENYNS.]

London printed, and Dublin: reprinted. MDCCLXXII. Octavo. Pp. 19.* [Bodl.] SCHEME (a) for the establishment of a national theatre (somewhat similar to the Comédie Française) by the formation of a national institute from amongst real and influential patrons of dramatic art and literature, and eminent artistes, earning their livelihood thereby. [By Walter S. RALEIGH.] Octavo. Pp. 16. [Lib.

N. P. N. D.

Jour., iii. 163.] SCHEME (the) of divine providence, upon which the Christian religion is founded, set forth in an essay on the prophetic writings of the Old and New Testament, particularly on the books of Daniel, Esdras, and the Apocalypse; with remarks, historical, political, and critical, serving to prove the divine authority of the second book of Esdras. By the author of Three letters, in an

swer to some errors lately published by Mr. Whiston and Dr. Middleton, on earthquakes, on the fall of man, and on the heathen oracles; all of which are inserted. [By John LOUDON, Tiverton.]

London: 1750. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

SCHEME (the) of literal prophecy considered; in a view of the controversy, occasion'd by a late book, intitled, A discourse of the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion. [By Anthony COLLINS.]

London. M. DCC. XXVI. Octavo.* SCHEME (a) proposing a true touchstone for the due trial of a proper union betwixt Scotland & England; especially, as to its fitness for Scotland, and relating to three intended essayes, for the bringing the present treaty to the actual trial and touch, by this scheme, for the benefit of those, who cannot themselves do it. By the author of The character of the true publick spirit. [Andrew BROWN, M.D.]

Edinburgh, 1706. Octavo. Pp. 18. 34.* SCHEMER (the) or universal satirist. By that great philosopher Helter van Scelter. Illustrated with notes critical and explanatory by some of the first personages of Europe. [By Rev. James RIDLEY.]

London: 1763. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., s. v. schemer.]

These papers were originally published at intervals in the London Chronicle and extended over the space of nearly two years. SCHEMERS (the) A comedy. [An alteration of the City match, ascribed to William BROMFIELD, surgeon.] 1755. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.] SCHISM dis-arm'd of the defensive weapons, lent it by Doctor Hammond, and the Bishop of Derry. By S. W. [John SERGEANT.]

At Paris: 1655. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
333.*

In a MS. note by Barlow, it is said "This
S. W. should be W. S. William Sergeant,
(who was sometime Secretary to Dr Morton,
Bishop of Durrham) a Catholique gentleman,
and author of this booke.' At the end of
the preface to "Schism dispach't," written
by John Sergeant, there is a reference to
"Schism dis-arm'd" as the production of
the same author.

SCHISM dispach't or a reioynder to the replies of Dr Hammond and the Ld of

SCHISM (the) of the Church of England &c. demonstrated in four arguments. Formerly propos'd to Dr. Gunning and Dr. Pearson, the late bishops of Ely and Chester, by two catholick disputants, in a celebrated conference upon that point. [By John SERGEANT.] Oxon. MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto.* SCHISM triumphant: or, a rejoinder to a reply of Mr. Tallents, entituled, Some considerations on Mr. S. G.'s Large answer to his Short history of schism, &c. By the same S. G. a presbyter of the Church of England. [Samuel GRASCOME.] London, 1707. [Bodl.]

Octavo. Pp. 16. 96.*

SCHISMATICS delineated from authentic vouchers, in reply to Neal; with Downing's journal, &c. By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis. [Zachary GREY.]

1739. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1656.]

SCHIZZO (a) on the genius of man: in which, among various subjects, the merit of Mr. Thomas Barker, the celebrated young painter of Bath, is particularly considered, and his pictures reviewed. By the author of an Excursion from Paris to Fontainbleau. [Dr. Edward HARINGTON.]

London 1793. Octavo. Pp. 390. [Mon. Rev., xiii. 29.]

SCHOLA cordis or the heart of itselfe gone away from God, brought back again to him, and instructed by him, in 47 Emblems. [By Christopher or Thomas HARVEY, author of the Synagogue.]

London: 1647. Duodecimo. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] SCHOLAR (the) armed against the errors of the time; or, a collection of tracts on the principles and evidences of Christianity, the constitution of the Church, and the authority of civil government. In two volumes. The whole intended for the information and assistance of young students in our schools and universities, and published by a society for the reformation of principles. [Edited by William JONES.]

London: 1795. Octavo.

SCHOLAR'S (the) companion; or, a little library, containing all the interpretations of the Hebrew and Greek Bible, by all authors, first into the Latin, and now, with the English added, brought into a pocket book. By A. R. [Alexander RowLEY.]

London: 1648. Duodecimo. W., Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

SCHOLAR'S (the) manual. Being a collection of meditations, reflections, and reasonings, design'd for establishing and promoting Christian principles and practice, in irreligious and sceptical times. With suitable devotions. Extracted from some of the best ancient and modern authors, chiefly in their original languages. By a gentleman of Oxford. John LEAKE.]

London: 1733. Octavo. Pp. x. b. t. 24. 312.* [Bodl.] SCHOLASTICALL (a) discourse against symbolizing with Antichrist in ceremonies especially in the signe of the crosse. [By Robert PARKER, M.A.] Anno Domini, 1607. Folio.* [Masters" Corp. Ch. Coll., ed. Lamb, p. 328.]

SCHOOL (the) boy, a poem in imitation of Mr Philips's Splendid shilling. [By Thomas MAURICE.]

London: : 1775. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., xciv. 1. 468. Mon. Rev., liii. 187.] SCHOOL-boy (the); or, the comical. rival. A comedy. As it has been often acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane, with great applause. [By Colley CIBBER.]

London: 1707. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 36.* [Biog. Dram.] In Dramatic Works, vol. v. SCHOOL (the) boy's masque. Designed for the diversion of youth and their excitement to learning. [By Thomas SPATEMAN.]

:

1742. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.] SCHOOL (the) candidates, a prosaic burlesque occasioned by the late election of a schoolmaster, at the village of Boudinnoir. [By William CLARKE.]

Utopia: printed in the year 1788. Duodecimo. Pp. 103.*

SCHOOL days at Saxonhurst By 'One of the boys.' [Percy Hethrington FITZGERALD.] Third edition.

Edinburgh: 1868. Octavo. Pp. viii. 293.* SCHOOL (a) for fathers. A comic opera. As it is performed at the

Octavo.

London, 1802. SCHOOL (the) for scandal, a comedy; as it is acted at the Theatre, SmokeAlley, Dublin. [By Richard Brinsley SHERIDAN.]

N. P. 1786. Octavo.*

SCHOOL (the) for wives. A comedy. As it is performed at the TheatreRoyal in Drury-Lane. [By Hugh KELLY.]

London: MDCCLXXIV. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. vi. 1. 96.* [Biog. Dram.]

Brought out in the name of Mr. Addington. SCHOOL (the) in its relations to the state, the Church, and the congregation, being an explanation of the minutes of the committee of council on education, in August and December, 1846. [By Sir John Kaye SHUTTLEWORTH.]

London 1847. Octavo. Pp. iv. 131.* SCHOOL-life at Winchester college; or, the reminiscences of a Winchester junior. With a glossary of words, phrases, and customs, peculiar to Winchester college. By the author of

"The log of the Water-lily," "The Water-lily on the Danube," &c., &c. [Robert Blackford MANSFIELD.] [Second edition.]

In

London: 1870. Octavo. Pp. 243.* [Bodl.] Preface signed R. B. M. SCHOOL-mistress (the), a poem. imitation of Spenser. (By the author of The Judgment of Hercules.) [William SHENSTONE.]

London: 1742. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. xxviii. 3.*

"This poem after the present edition received several very material alterations. See Shenstone's works."-MS. note by Isaac Reed in the copy in the Dyce collection.

SCHOOL (the) of the Eucharist established upon the miraculous respects and acknowledgments, which beasts, birds, and insects, upon several occasions, have rendred to the holy sacrament of the altar. Whence Catholicks may increase in devotion towards this divine mystery, and hereticks find there, their confusion.

By

F. Toussain Bridoul, of the Society of Jesus. Printed in French at Lille, 1672. and now made English, and published, with a preface concerning the testimony of miracles [by William CLAGETT, D.D.]

London. 1687. Quarto. [W]

SCHOOL services, compiled for the use of the Forest school, Walthamstow. By one of the masters. [John James Charles NORMAN.]

London: M. DCCC.L. Octavo. Pp. viii. 166.* [Bodl.

SCHOOL songs and poetry, to which music is adapted. [Edited with contributions by Henry FORMBY.] In three parts.

London: [1852.] Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] SCHOOLE (the) of vertue, and booke of good nurture, teaching children and youth their duties. Newly perused, corrected, and amended. Hereunto is added a briefe declaration of the duties of each degree. Also certaine prayers and graces, compiled by R. C. [Robert CROWLEY.]

London, N. D. Octavo. B.L. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

"Rob. Crowley the author-See the first vol. of Ath. et Fasti Oxon."-MS. note by Wood.

The edition of 1557, mentioned in Lowndes, has in the title "Newly perused, cor