JAMES. et Clementis VIII. circa Hieronymianam Editionem, &c. Lond. 4to. 8vo. 1600, 1678 Catalogus Librorum in Bibliotheca Bodleiana; cum Appendice. Oxon. 4to. 1605. Reprinted, with many additions. Oxon. 4to. 1620. To which was added an Appendix, in 1636. In this Catalogue is inserted all the MSS. then in the Bodleian Library. Expositio libri Canticorum, ex Patribus. 1607 An Apology for John Wickliffe; shewing his Conformity with the New Church of England. To which are added, two Tracts of John Wickliffe. 1608 Oxon. 4to. Of the Corruption of the Scripture, Councils, and Fathers, by the Prelates of the Church of Rome. Lond. 4to. 8vo. 1611, 1688 The Downfall of the Jesuits, &c.; with the Life of Father Parsons. Oxon. fol. 1612 Two short Treatises against the Order of Begging Friars, written by Wickliffe; with a book, intitled, Fiscus Papalis, sive Catalogus Indulgentiarum, &c. Some were of opinion this was published by W. Crashaw. Lond. 4to. Index Patrum ad singulos versus capitis 5; secundum Matthæum. Lond. 4to. 1617 1624 1625 Vindicia Gregorianæ. Genevæ. 4to. Introduction to Divinity; containing a confutation of Papists by Papists. Oxon. 4to. 1625 An Explication or enlarging of the X Articles in the Supplication of Dr. James, lately exhibited to the Clergy of England, for the restoring to integrity Authors corrupted by Papists. Specimen Corruptelarum Pontificiarum in Cypriano, Ambrosio, et Gregorio Magno, Auctore Operis imperfecti, et in Jure Canonico. 4to. 1626 Index Librorum prohibitorum Pontificiis. 1627 Catalogus Interp. S. Scripturæ in Bibliotheca Bodleiana. Oxon. 4to. 1635 Several of his Letters are in the Appendix to Parr's Life of Usher. JAMES, WM., D. D.; Stu. Ch. Ch.; Dn. Ch. Ch.; Archd. Cov.; Dn. Durh.; Bp. Durh. Sermons: Preached before the Queene's Maiestie, at Hampton Court, (Ezra iv.) Lond. 8vo, 1578-At Pawles, 9th Nouemb. 1589, (1 Cor. xii. 25-27). Lond. 4to. 1590-Numerous Ser mons. JAMES, WM., M. A.; Stu. Ch. Ch. Died 1663. Very young and much lamented. Wrote ΕΙΣΑΓΩΓΗ in Linguam Chaldæam, in usum ScholæWestm. Also had a chief hand in the English Introduction to the Latin Tongue, for the use of the lower forms in Westminster School. JANE, WM., D. D.; Stu. & Can. Ch. Ch. ; Preb. St. Paul's; Dn. Glouces. The Present Separation self-condemned and proved to be Schism, as exemplified and preached by Mr. Jennings, and further testified by divers others of his own persuasion. 1678 Letter to a Friend, containing some Queries about the New Commission for making Alterations in the Liturgy and Canons of the Church of England. 1684 Sermons Consecration, (Acts xx. 28). Lond. JEFFERY. fol. 1675-Fast, (Hosea vii. 9). Lond. fol. 1679 -Thanksgiving, (Ps. xcvi. 10). Oxon. 4to. 1691 -On Ps. cxix. 106. Oxon. fol. 1692. JEBB, JNO., M.D.; Fel. Peter-house, Camb. A Short Account of Theological Lectures, now reading at Cambridge, to which is added, A New Harmony of the Gospels. Lond. 4to. 1770 A Continuation of the Narrative of Academical Proceedings, relative to the Proposal for the Establishment of Annual Examinations in the University of Cambridge; with Observations upon the Conduct of the Committee appointed by grace of the Senate, on the 5th of July, 1773. 8vo. A Proposal for the Establishment of Public Examinations in the University of Cambridge; with occasional Remarks. Lond. 8vo. 1774 A Short State of the Reasons for a late Resignation; to which are added, Occasional Observations, and a Letter to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Norwich. Lond. 8vo. 1775 Practical Theology. Pastoral Instructions. Edited Townson's Discourses. Edited The Protestant Kempis, or Piety without Asceticism. Edited Phelan's Remains. [Life, by Rev. C. Forster, B. D., one of the Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral.] Sermons Before the Lord Lieutenant, and the Members of the Association for Discountenancing Vice, &c. 8vo. 1803-On Subjects chiefly Practical; with Illustrative Notes, and an Appendix, relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished, both from other Churches of the Reformation, and from the Modern Church of Rome. 8vo. 1815. JEGON. JEGON, WM., M. A.; Fel. King's Col. Cambridge. Sermons: The Damning Nature of Rebellion, (Rom. xiii. 2). 4to. 1685-Visitation, (Tit. ii. 15). Norwich. 4to. 1707. JENAFAR, SAM., M. A.; Fel. Mag. Col. Oxon. Translated the Life of Conon. JENKIN, ROB., Fel. St. John's Col. Camb.; Marg. Prof.; Precen. Chiches. "A Learned Divine." Born 1656; died 1727. An Historical Examination of the authority of General Councils. 4to. 1688 A Defence of the Profession which Bishop Lake made upon his Death-bed, concerning Passive Obedience, &c. Lond. fol. 1690 An English Translation of the Life of Apollonius Tyaneus, from the French of Tillemont. 8vo. Defensio S. Augustini adversus Joh. Phereponum. 8vo. 1707. Lond. 8vo. 1728 All his Letters and Papers were collected and printed under the title of, Argument on the Statute of 13 R. 11, c. v., concerning the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty; before the House of Lords, in Answer to Lord Chief Justice Vaughan's Charge given at a Session of Admiralty within the Cinque Ports, Sept. 2nd, 1668. Charge given at a Session of Admiralty at the Old Bailey. These Charges, with several Letters, chiefly relating to the Jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty, by W. Wynne, Esq,; who prefixed an Account of his Life. 2 vols. fol. 1724. This is now a Work which bears a very high price, and is considered as a valuable repository of diplomatic information, knowledge, and skill. JENNER, DAVID, Fel. Sid. Sus. Col. Camb.; Preb. Sarum. Bifrons; or, a New Discovery of Treason under the fair face and mask of Religion, and of Liberty of Conscience, &c. Lond. 4to. 1683 The Prerogative of Primogeniture; showing that the right of Succession to our Hereditary Crown depends not upon Grace, Religion, &c., but only upon Birthright and Primogeniture. Sermons: On the Life and Death of St. Luke, (2 Tim. iv. 11). Lond. 4to. 1676-Cain's Mark and Murder, (Gen. iv. 15). 1to. 1681. JEWEL. JENNER, THOS., D. D., Pres. Mag. Col. Charity and Compassion towards Men the occasion of Thanksgiving to God, (2 Cor. ix. 12). Oxon. 8vo. 1752. JEWEL, JN., Fel. Corp. Col. Oxon.; Preb. ; Archd. Chich.; Bp. Sarum. A learned Prelate, and deservedly reputed one of the Fathers of the English Church. Born 1522; died 1571. The Copie of a Sermon pronounced by the Byshop of Salisburie, at Paules Crosse, the second Sundaye before Easter, in the yere of our Lord, 1560; whereupon D. Cole first sought occasion to encounter; shortly set forthe as nere as the Authour could call it to remembraunce, without any alteration or addition. Lond. 1560 The true Copies of the Letters betwene the Reuerend Father in God, John Bishop of Sarum and D. Cole, vpon occasion of a Sermon that the said Bishop preached before the Queene's Maiestie, and hyr most honorable Counsayle. 1560 Apologia Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ. Lond. 8vo.1562; 16mo. 1581. 1591; 12mo. 1559, 1606. Translated, 4to. 1652; again, 1600, by Anne Bacon. fol. 1606, 1609; 12mo. 1626; 8vo. 1685, 1719. [The Apology was frequently printed in England, and several times on the Continent, where it was translated into German, Italian, French, Spanish, and Dutch. A Greek Translation of it was printed at Oxon. 8vo. 1614; and a Welsh one, at same place, 1571. By Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles, and four successive Archbishops, the Apology was ordered to be read and chained up in all Parish Churches, throughout England and Wales.] A Defence of the Apologie of the Churche of Englande, conteigninge an Answeare to a certaine Booke lately set foorth by M. Hardinge, and intituled, a Confutation of, &c. Lond. fol. 1564, 1567, 1570, 1571. Again in Latin, by Thos. Braddock, Fel. Ch. Col. Camb. Genev. fol. 1600 An Apology for Private Mass; with a learned Aunswere to it, by Bishop Jewel. Lond. 8vo. 1652 A Replie vnto M. Hardinge's Answeare: by perusinge whereof, the discrete and diligent reader may easily see the weake and vnstable groundes of the Romaine Religion, which of late hath beene accompted Catholique. Lond. fol. 1565, 1566. This also contains, An Answeare to M. Hardinge's Conclusion. In Latin, by Will. Whitaker, Fel. Trin. Col. Camb. 4to. 1578. Again, fol. 1585, with the Apologia Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ. An Answere to a booke written by Mr. Hardynge, intituled, A Detection of Sundry Foul Errours, &c. Lond. fol. 1568, 1570 A Viewe of a Seditiovs Bul sente into Englande from Pius Quintus, Bisshop of Rome, anno 1569. Taken by the Reuerende Father in God, John Jewel, late Bishop of Salisburie. Whereunto is added, a Short Treatise of the Holie Scriptures : both which hee deliuered in diuers Sermons in his Cathedral Church of Salisburie. 8vo. 1582 An Exposition upon the two Epistles of the Apostle Sainct Paule to the Thessalonians. Lond. 8vo. 1583. Another, same date, with an Index. A Treatise of the Sacraments, &c. Lond. 1583 An Answer to certain Frivolous Objections JEWEL. against the Gouernment of the Church of England. Lond. 4to. 1641 The Substance Exhortatio ad Oxonienses. printed in Humfrey's Life of him, p. 35. 1573 Exhortatio in Collegio C. C. sive Concio in Fundatoris Foxi commemorationem. This is also in Humfrey's Life, p. 45, &c. Oratio in Aula Collegii C. C. This is his Farewell Speech, on his expulsion from the College in 1554. Printed by Humfrey, p. 74, &c. De Vsura; a small Tract, also reprinted in Humfrey, p. 217, &c. Epistola ad Scipionem Patritium Venetum, &c. 1559. Reprinted in the Appendix to Father Paul's History of the Council of Trent; in English, by Brent. 3rd edition. fol. 1629 A Letter to Henry Bullinger, at Zurich, concerning the State of Religion in England. This, dated May 22nd, 1559, is printed in the Appendix to Strype's Annals, No. xx. Another Letter to the same, date Feb. 8th, 1566. This letter relates to the controversy betwixt him and Hardynge. Printed as aforesaid, Nos. xxxvi. xxxvii. Works. Lond. fol. 1609; with an extract of the Author's Life, by Dan. Featly: but this is, according to Wood, full of faults. There is a better Life prefixed to the 8vo. edition of the Apology, in 1685. Works and Life. Lond. fol. 1711 Johannis Jvelli Angli Episcopi Sarisburiensis Vita et Mors; eiusque veræ doctrinæ defensio cum refutatione quorundam obiectorum Thomæ Hardingi, Nicol. Sanderi, Alani Copi, Hieronymi Osorij Lusitani Pontaci Burdegalensis. Laurentio Humfredo S. Theologiæ apud Oxonienses Professore Regio Auctore. In the Collection of Records, in Part iii. of Burnet's History of the Reformation, will be found many Letters of Bishop Jewel. Sermons: Preached before the Queenes Maiestie, at Paules Crosse, and elsewhere, &c. Lond. 8vo. 1583-In Latine, in Oxenforde, in the raigne of King Edwarde the Sixt, by the learned and godly Father, John Jewell, late Bishop of Salisburie. Translated by R. V. Text, (1 Pet. iv. 11). Lond. 8vo. 1586-Concio in Templo B. M. Virginis. Preached for his degree of B. D. Oxon. 1550. Reprinted in Humfrey, p. 49. JOHNSON, DR. CHRIST., M.D.; Fel. New Col.; Head Mast. Winches. School. An eminent Physician. His Councell against the Plague, or any other Infectious Disease; also a question, whether a man for preseruation may be purged in Dogge Dayes or no. Lond. 8vo. 1577 Ranarum et Murium Pugna, Latino versu donata, ex Homero. Lond. 4to. 1580 Ortus atque Vita G. Wykrhami. Winton. Epis. JOHNSON, CUтн., M. D.; Fel. New Col. Oxon. History of a Dropsy of the Ovarium.-Fatal.Appearance on Dissection. Med. Com. vii. p. 91. JONES, DAVID, M. A.; Stu. Ch. Ch. Sermons: On 1 Tim. vi. 17. Lond. 4to. 1690 -Farewell, (Gal. iv. 16). Lond. 8vo. 1692The Absolute Necessity of Family Duties, (Josh. xxiv. 15). 4to. 1692-On Gal. ii. 20. 4to. 1698 -On Matt. ix. 36-38. 4to. 1699-Against Cursing and Swearing, (Jer. xxiii. 10). 4to. 1699 Fast for Fire of London, (Matt. iv. 17). 4to. 1703. JONES. An Address to the Volunteers of Montgomeryshire. Calculated to rouse the Volunteers to a vigorous defence of their Country. JONES, SIR WM., Fel. Univ. Col. Oxon; and of the Royal Societies of London and Copenhagen. One of the most accomplished Scholars in Europe. Born 1746; died 1794. Dissertation sur la Literature Orientale. 1771 A Grammar of the Persian Language. 4to. 1771 The History of the Life of Nadir Shah, King of Persia; extracted from an Eastern Manuscript, which was translated into French, by order of his Majesty the King of Denmark: with an Introduction, containing, 1st, A Description of Asia, according to Oriental Geography; 2nd, A Short History of Persia, from the earliest times to the present century; and an Appendix, consisting of an Essay on Asiatic Poetry, and the History of the Persian Language. To which are added, Pieces relative to the French Translation. Lond. 8vo. 1773. In French. 2 vols. 4to. 1770 Poems; consisting chiefly of Translations from the Asiatic Languages. Oxon. 8vo. 1772. Second edition. To which are added, two Essays: I. On the Poetry of the Eastern Nations; II. On the Arts, commonly called Imitative. 1777 Poeseos Asiaticæ, &c.; or, Commentaries on the Asiatic Poetry, in Six Books, with An Appendix. To which is added, Simon on Asiatic Poetry. Lond. 8vo. 1774 A Latin Ode to Liberty, intitled, Julii Melesigoni ad Libertatem; a name formed by the transposition of the letters of Gulielmus Jonesius. Speeches of Isæus, in Cases concerning the Law of Succession to Property at Athens, translated; with a Prefatory Discourse, Notes Critical and Historical, and a Commentary. 4to. 1779 Inquiry into the Legal modes of suppressing Riots; with a constitutional plan of future defence, &c. Lond. 8vo. 1780 Charge to the Grand Jury at Calcutta, Dec. 4th, 1782. Printed with the Discourse on the Institution of a Society, &c. This, and five other Charges, delivered 1785-92, are printed in his works, vol. iii., 4to. edition; and vol. vii. 8vo. edition. An Essay on the Law of Bailments; with Introductory Remarks, and Notes, comprising the most modern Authorities. Lond. 8vo. 1781. 2nd edition; with Introductory Notes and Remarks comprising the most modern Authorities, by John Balmanno. Lond. 8vo. 1797. Fourth Edition by W. Theobald, Esq. 1833 Mahommedan Law of Succession to Property of Intestates; in Arabic, engraved on copperplates: with a verbal Translation, and explanatory Notes. The Moalakat: or, seven Arabian Poems, which were suspended on the Temple at Mecca; with a Translation and Arguments. These ancient Poems are of the highest reputation in Arabia. Lond. 4to. 1783 A Discourse on the Institution of a Society for inquiring into the History, Civil and Natural, the Antiquities, Arts, Sciences, and Literature, and a Hymn to Comdeo. Lond. 4to. 1784 Institutes of Hindoo Law: or, the Ordinances JOY. of Minu, according to the Glass of Calluca; comprising the Indian System of Duties, Religious and Civil: verbally translated from the original Sanscrit. With a Preface. Lond. 8vo. 1794, 1797 A Tract on Education, in the Analytic manner : a Tragedy, founded on the Story of Mustapha, who was put to death by his father Soliman. Ode, intitled, the Muse Recalled. The Principles of Government; in a Dialogue between a gentleman and a farmer. First published by his brother-in-law, William Davies Shipley, Dean of St. Asaph. Republished, with Notes and Historical Elucidations; 2nd edition, much enlarged. Norwich. 1797 Translation of Sacontala: or, the Fatal Ring; an Ancient Indian Drama, and one of the greatest curiosities that the Literature of Asia had yet brought to light. Works. Lond. 6 vols. 4to. 1799 Miscellaneous Remarks on Authors, ancient and modern. This is a Collection of Critical Remarks, to which Pearce Masson, Dr. Taylor, Wasse, Theobald, Dr. Robinson, Upton, Thirlby, and others, were Contributors. Lond. 2 vols. 8vo. Remarks on Spencer's Poems. Lond. 8vo. 1734 Remarks on Seneca; printed in The Present State of the Republic of Letters, for August, 1734. Discourses on the Truth of the Christian Re1746, 1752 ligion. Lond. 8vo. Remarks on Ecclesiastical History. 8vo. 1805 A few Remarks on Tillotson's Sermons; given to his Friend, Dr. Birch, and printed in the Appendix to Birch's Life of that Prelate. 1752 Letter to Mr. Avison, concerning the Music of the Ancients; subjoined to a 2nd edition of Avison's Essay on Musical Expression. 1753 Six Dissertations upon different Subjects. 1755 The Life of Erasmus; with Remarks on his Works. Lond. 2 vols. 4to. 1758, 1760; 3 vols. 8vo. 1808 Remarks on Phillip's Life of Cardinal Pole; printed in an Appendix to Neve's Animadversions upon that History. 1766 Tracts; Philological, Critical, and Miscellaneous. Lond. 2 vols. 8vo. 1790 Sermons Four; on the Truth of the Christian Religion. 1730-Preached at the Consecration of Pearce, Bishop of Bangor, (Heb. x. 25). 1747. -On different subjects. Several Editions. Lond. 7 vols. 8vo. 1772. JOY, GEO., M. A.; Fel. St. Peter's Col. One of the early promoters of Reformation, and a Printer. Died 1553. Epistle to the Prior of Newenham. Strab. 1527 The Prophet Isaiah and Jeremy. Translated into English. Black Letter. Strasb. 8vo. 1531. JOY. Jeremy the Prophete, translated into Englisshe. 8vo. 1534. On the Unity and Schism of the Ancient Church. Wesab. 8vo. 1534 David's Psalter diligently and faithfully translated; with brief Arguments before every Psalme, declaringe the effect thereof. 8vo. 1534 The Primer, without the Litany or Device. His Apologie to satisfye, if it may be, William Tyndale; to pourge and defend himself agaynst so many slanderause Lies feigned upon him in Tyndale's uncharitable and unsober Pistle, so well worthye to be prefixed for the reader, to induce him into the understanding of his New Testament, diligently corrected, and printed in the year of our Lord, 1534. 8vo. Again, 1535 The Subuersion of Moris' Faulse Foundation; whereupon he sweteth to set faste and shoue vnder his shamles shoris, to vnderproppe the Popis Chirch. Emdon, by Jacob Aurik. 1534 A Contrary to a certain manis Consultacion, that Adulterers ought to be punished with Death; with the Solution of his Arguments for the contrary made by George Joye. 8vo. 1541 George Joye confuteth VVinchester's False Articles. Wesill. 16mo. : 1543 A Present Consolation for the Sufferers of Persecucion for Ryghtwysnes. 12mo. 1544 Exposicion of Daniel the Prophet; gathered out of Philip Melancthon, J. Ecolampadius, Chonrade Pellicane, J. Draconite, &c. Black Letter. Geneva. 8vo. 1545. Lond. 8vo. 1550 A Refutation of the Byshop of Winchester's derke Declaration of his False Articles; once before confuted. Black Letter. 16mo. 1546 The Conjectures of the End of the World, by Andrew Oslander. Translated by George Joye, with many things by him added. 8vo. 1548 JUXON, Wм., Fel. & Pres. St. John's; Dn. Worces.; Bp. Hereford; Bp. Lond.; Abp. Cant. "A loyal and worthy Prelate." Born 1582; died 1663. The Subject's Sorrow: or Lamentations upon the Death of Britain's Josiah, King Charles; a Sermon. Lond. 4to. 1649 Some Considerations upon the Acts of Uniformity; with an expedient for the satisfaction of the Clergy within the Province of Canterbury. By a Servant of the God of Peace. 4to. 1662 KAYE, REV. RICH., LL. D.; F. R. S.; Archd. Nottingham, &c.; Sub-Almoner to his Majesty. Sermon Preached at the Anniversary Meeting of the Sons of the Clergy, (Gen. xlviii. 21). Lond. 4to. 1784 KEARNEY, MICH., D. D.; S. F. T. C. D.; M. R. I. A.; Prov. T. C. D.; Prof. History. Lectures concerning History read during the year 1775, in Trinity College, Dublin. 4to. 1776 Thoughts on the History of Alphabetic Writing. Trans. Irish Acad. iii. 1799 Evil Effects of Polytheism, on the Morals of Heathens. Ib. 1790 On the Power of Painting, to express mixed Passions. Id. vi. 1795 KEILL. KEARNY, JN., D. D.; Bp. Ossory. Sermon for the Benefit of the poor Remains and Descendants of the Protestants, who defended Inniskillen and Derry, (Heb. xiii. 3). 4to. 1747 Work on Polite Literature. KEENE, EDM., Bp. Chester; Bp. Ely. Born 1713; died 1781. Five occasional Sermons, published at different periods: On Rom. xiv. 16. 8vo. 1748-On 1 Cor. x. 11. 4to. 1753-On Jer. xxix. 7. 4to. 1755-On Matt. xxiv. 12-On Matt. xi. 5. 4to. 1767. KEILL, JN., M. D.; F. R. S.; Sav. Prof. Astron. Oxon. A very eminent Mathematician and Philosopher. Born 1671; died 1721. Examination of Burnet's Theory of the Earth; to which are added, Remarks upon Whiston's New Theory. Oxon. 8vo. 1798. The same; with a Dissertation on the Celestial Bodies; from the French of Maupertuis, Lond. 8vo. 1734 Examination of the Reflections on the Theory of the Earth; together with a Defence of the Remarks on Whiston's New Theory. 8vo. 1699 Introductio ad Veram Physicam, accedunt Christiani Hugenii Theoremata de Vi Centrifuga et Motu Circulari Demonstrata, seu Lectiones Physicæ in Schola Naturalis Philosophiæ, Oxon. habitæ. Oxon. 8vo. 1701, 1702, 1705. Lond. 8vo. 1715. Camb. 8vo. 1741. This is supposed to be the best and most useful of all his performances. An English Translation was printed at Lond. 1736 Réponse aux Auteurs des Remarques, sur le Difference entre M. de Leibnitz et M. Newton. Introductio ad Veram Physicam, et Veram Astronomiam. Quibus accedunt, Trigonometriæ Elementa, de Viribus Centralibus Epistolæ et Legibus Attractionis. Oxon. 8vo. 1715 Trigonometriæ Elementa, et de Logarithmis Tractatus. Oxon. 8vo. 1715 Introductio ad Veram Astronomiam, seu Lectiones Astronomicæ. Oxon. 8vo. 1718. 2nd edition, auctior et emendatior. Lond. 8vo. 1721. The same in English; translated by himself, and published under the title of An Introduction to the true Astronomy; or, Astronomical Lectures read in the Astronomical Schools of the University of Oxford. Lond. 8vo. 1721, 1742 Epistola ad Johannem Bernoullium, in qua Isaacum Newtonum et seipsum, contra Criminationes, in Actis Lipsiensibus a Crusio quodam, publicatas, defendit. This relates to a contest between Leibnitz and Keill respecting the invention of Fluxions, in which the latter behaved with great firmness and spirit. Lond. 4to. 1720 The Laws of Attraction, and other Physical Principles. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. p. 417. 1708 On the Laws of Centripetal Force. Id. p. 435. The Newtonian Solution of Kepler's Problem, of finding the true Motion of the Planets describing Areas proportional to the Times, in Elliptical Orbits, about one of the Foci, demonstrated and illustrated with Examples. Id. vi. p. 1. 1713 Theoremata quædam Infinitam Materiæ Divisibilitatem Spectantia, quæ ejusdem Raritatem et |