FAIRY (the) favour. A masque. [By Thomas HULL.] London: MDCCLXVI. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 19.* [Dyce Cat., i. 418.] FAIRY favours; with other tales. By E. F. D. [E. F. DAGLEY.] London: Duodecimo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.] FAIRY footsteps; or, lessons from legends. With one hundred illustrations, designed by Alfred Crowquill. [Alfred Henry FORRESTER.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 188.* FAIRY Frisket; or, peeps at insect life. By A. L. O. E., author of "Fairy Know-a-bit," "The golden fleece," "The giant-killer," "The Roby family," &c., &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London: 1874. Octavo. Pp. 195. 1. FAIRY Know-a-bit; or, a nutshell of knowledge. By A. L. O. E., author of "The Shepherd of Bethlehem," "The young pilgrim," "The giantkiller," "The Roby family," &c., &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. 196.* FAIRY legends and traditions of the South of Ireland. [By Thomas Crofton CROKER.] London. MDCCCXXV. Octavo.* Parts 2 and 3, published in 1828, have the FAIRY (the) mythology. [By Thomas FAIRY nightcaps. By Aunt Fanny, Octavo. Pp. FAIRY (the) of misfortune; or, the loves of Octar and Zulima, an Eastern tale. Translated from the French [of DUBOIS], by the author of 'A piece of family biography.' London: 1799. Duodecimo. FAIRY (the) prince. A masque. [By FAIRY (a) tale. In two acts. Taken from Shakespeare. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By David GARRICK.] London: MDCCLXIII. Octavo. As to Colman's share in the above, see Biog. FAIRY tales, comprising Patty and her pitcher Tiny and her vanity The giant and the dwarf The selfish man Peter and his goose The giant hands Written and illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. [Alfred Henry FORRESTER.] London: 1857. Octavo.* Each tale has a separate pagination. FAITH (on). [By William Hart COLERIDGE, D.D., Bishop of Barbadoes.] London: 1829. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] FAITH. A poem. [By Robert Craggs NUGENT, Earl Nugent.] London: MDCCLXXIV. Bib. Brit. Brit. Mus. Quarto.* [Watt. Bodl.] In Gent. Mag., June 1774, p. 276, is reviewed a work of the same title as above, published by Becket, 4to. It is said to be by Lord Viscount Clare. FAITH (the) and belief of every sincere Christian proved by reference to various texts of Holy Scripture. [By F. CAPPER.] FAITH (the) and practice of a Church of England-man. [By William STANLEY, D.D., Dean of St. Asaph.] London, 1688. Duodecimo. Pp. 198.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. Bodl.] Reprinted in 1807, with an account of the author. FAITH (the) by which we are justified, in Scripture-sense: according to Scripture, opened, explained, and applied, on Rom. 5. I. In six sermons. Published as preached, with little or no alteration, at the desire of some of the hearers. [By George BRIGHT, D.D., dean of St. Asaph.] London 1695. Quarto. Pp. 78.* [Bodl.] FAITH Gartney's girlhood. By the author of "The Gayworthys," &c., &c. [Adelina D. Train WHITNEY.] New edition. London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. viii. 355.* [Adv. Lib.] Preface signed A. D. T. W. FAITH (of) necessary to salvation and the necessary ground of faith salvifical; whether this, alway, in every man, must be infallibility. Part II. Of infallibility. Part III. Concerning the obligation of not professing or acting against our judgment, or conscience. And whether the obedience of noncontradiction only, or also of assent, be due to the decrees of councils. Part IV. Concerning obedience to ecclesiastical governors, and tryal of doctrines. Part V. Concerning salvation possible to be had in a schismatical communion. And concerning the danger of living in, and the necessity of departing from a known-schismatical communion. [By Obadiah WALKER.] Oxford: 1688. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, ii. 327.] 1687. FAITH (the) of the Catholick Church, concerning the Eucharist. Invincibly proved by the argument used against the Protestants, in the books of the Faith of the perpetuity, written by M. Arnaud. A translation from the French [of Paul BRUZEAU]. Printed at Holy-Rood-House. Octavo. Pp. 11. b. t. 171.* [Aberdeen Lib.] FAITH (the) of the true Christian, and the primitive Quakers faith: or, religion according to sound reason, and agreeable with Holy Writ, and such as every man may come to experience in himself. Conformable to the new covenant brought and taught by Jesus Christ, without the help of men made priests, who by all their learning know not God nor his Christ, but exclaim against the truth, and call that error, and error truth, Isa. 54. 13. Jer. 31. 34. Jo. 6. 46. Heb. 8. 10. I Jo. 2. 20, 27. Who not having the key of David, Jesus Christ in them, are ignorant of the language of God and his Christ, Job 12. 14. Isa. 22. 22. Rev. 3. 7. ch. 11. 15. 12. 10. ch. 20. 6. Luk. 9. 20. With some justice done to the apostate and hypocritical Quakers, who have turned the grace of God into wantonness; and instead of a grave, sober, and wise people, are become vain in their conversations, and habits, and bullies, and gamesters of the town being a rod for the fool's back, but a praise to them that do well. [By William BROMFIELD.] Printed for the author. 1725. Pp. 14. b. t. 166.* [Bodl.] Preface signed W. B. Octavo. "This is wrote by Wm. Bromfield a favourite of K. James 11d. and inventor of the Copper Coyn in Ireland: he was a Quaker, and in this book gives some account of himself."--MS. note in the handwriting of Richard Rawlinson. FAITH vindicated from possibility of falshood: : or, the immovable firmness and certainty of the motives to Christian faith, asserted, against that tenet, which, denying infallibility of authority, subverts its foundation, and renders it vncertain. [By John SERGEANT.] FAITHFUL (a) account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives for leaving his office of secretary to the Court of Inquisition; including also, a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman, who was driven mad by his sufferings, in this bloudy court; and of a nobleman who expired under his tortures: to both which inhuman and shocking scenes the author was an eye-witness; with the difficulties he met with in escaping from thence. [Edited by Richard BARRON.] London 1750. Octavo. [W] FAITHFUL (a) account of some transactions, in the three last sessions of the present Convocation. In a letter to a friend. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.] London, 1702. Quarto.* [Bodl.] FAITHFUL account of what past in Convocation, Febr. the 19th. 170§. In a second letter to a friend. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.] London, 1702. Quarto.* FAITHFUL (a) appeal to parents on the education of their children. [By John ST CLAIR.] Second edition. Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London. [1874-] Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] N. D. FAITHFUL (the) bride of Granada. A play. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by her Majesty's servants. [By William TAVERNER.] London, 1704. Quarto. Pp. 60.* FAITHFUL (the) few, an ode inscribed to all lovers of their country. [By William HAMILTON of Bangour.] Edinburgh, 1874. Duodecimo.* FAITHFUL (a) narrative of the life and London, 1671. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. b. t. FAITHFUL (the) promiser. [By John Ross M'DUFF, D.D.] London, N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 127. 1.* FAITHFUL (a) rebuke to a false report [by Stephen Lobb]: lately dispersed in a letter to a friend in the country. Concerning certain differences in doctrinals, between some dissenting ministers in London. [By Vincent ALSOP.] London: M. DC. XCVII. Octavo.* [New FAITHFUL records of visits to the sick and poor. [By Elizabeth GILPIN.] Fourth edition. London: 1860. Octavo. 3 sh. [Smith's FAITHFUL (a) report of a genuine debate concerning the liberty of the press, addressed to a candidate at the ensuing election. Wherein a sure and safe method is proposed of restraining the abuse of that liberty, without the least encroachment upon the rights and privileges of the subject. [By Francis SQUIRE.] London, MDCCXL. Octavo. Pp. 58. b. t.* FAITHFUL (the) shepherd, a dramatic pastoral, translated into English from FAITHFUL (a) testimony for God & FALKENBURG. A tale of the Rhine. By the author of "Mildred Vernon," "Germania," &c. [Hamilton MURRAY.] In three volumes. : London 1851. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] FALKLAND. [By Edward George Earle Lytton BULWER-LYTTON, Baron Lytton.J London: 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 264.* FALKNER a novel. By the author of "Frankenstein;" "The last man," &c. [Mrs SHELLEY.] In three volumes. London 1837. Duodecimo.* FALL (the) of Babylon; or seasonable reflections on the novelties of Rome. [By Benjamin WOODROFFE, D.D.] London 1690. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, P. 303.] FALL (the) of Bob; or, the oracle of gin. By Timothy Scrub, of Rag Fair, Esq. [John KELLY.] 1736. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dram.] FALL (the) of Mortimer, an historical play. [By HATCHETT.] London: 1731. Octavo. [Lowndes, This play was pronounced by the grand jury for the county of Middlesex July 7, 1731 'a false, infamous, scandalous, seditious and treasonable libel.' Prefixed to the edition of 1763, is a dedication by John Wilkes to the Earl of Bute. FALL (the) of Portugal; or, the royal exiles. A tragedy in five acts. [By John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: 1808. Octavo. [European Mag., liii. 456, 457.] FALL (the) of Prince Florestan of Monaco. By himself. [By Sir Charles Wentworth DILKE, Bart.] FALL (the) of scepticism and infidelity predicted; an epistle to Dr. Beattie, occasioned by his Essay on the nature and immutability of truth. To which are subjoined, by way of notes, dissertations on several metaphysical and religious subjects. [By William COCKIN.] London: 1785. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., FALL (the) of Tarquin; a tragedy. By FALL (the) of the Earl of Essex; as it is perform'd at the theatre in Goodman's-Fields. Alter'd from the Unhappy favourite of Mr [John] Banks [by James RALPH]. London: 1731. Octavo. FALLS (the) of Clyde, or, the fairies; a Scotish dramatic pastoral, in five acts. With three preliminary_dissertations. [By John BLACK, LL.D.] Edinburgh: 1806. Octavo. Pp. 241.* [Adv. Lib.] FALSE (the) alarm. [By Samuel JOHNSON, LL.D.] The second edition. London: : MDCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. 53. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] The first edition appeared in the same year. FALSE (the) alarm. Addressed to the Right Honourable Richard Rigby, Esq. pay-master-general of his majesty's forces. [By Joseph CAWTHORNE, "of King Street, near Hammersmith Turnpike."] London: 1782. Octavo. Pp. iv. 106. [W.] Signed Cincinnatus. : FALSE (the) notion of a Christian priesthood, and the pretences to sacerdotal oblation, intercession, benediction, and authoritative absolution, examined and confuted being an answer to Mr. Law's Second letter to the Bishop of Bangor. In a letter to a friend. By Phileleutherus Cantabrigiensis. [Thomas HERNE.] The second edition. London, 1718. Octavo. Pp. 96.* FALSEHOOD and truth. By Charlotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.] Liverpool: 1841. Octavo. Pp. viii. 200.* FALSHOOD (the) of human virtue. A moral essay. Done out of French. [By Jacques ESPRIT.] London, M.DC.XCI. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 294.* [Bodl.] FALSHOOD unmaskt, in answer to a book [by Arthur Annesley, Earl of Anglesey], called, Truth unveil'd. Which vainly pretends to justify the charge of Mr. Standish, against some persons in the Church of England. By a dutiful son of that Church. [Symon PATRICK, D.D.] London, 1676. Quarto.* [Bodl.] Ascribed to Henry Grove, bishop of Chichester. [Adv. Lib.] FAME (the) and confession of the fraternity of R: C: commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a preface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes. [Thomas VAUGHAN.] London, 1658. Octavo.* [Bodl.] FAMILIAR (a) discourse or dialogue concerning the mine-adventure. [By William SHIERS.] London, 1700. Octavo. Title, preface, and index, 8 leaves, pp. 15. 160. 15.* [Adv. Lib.] FAMILIAR discourses upon the apostles' creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the litany. [By Dr. LANGFORD.] 1809. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.] FAMILIAR English quotations. [By L. C. GENT.] London: N. D. Preface signed G. Octavo. Pp. viii. 121.* FAMILIAR (a) epistle to the most impudent man living [Bp. William Warburton]. [By Henry ST. JOHN, Lord Bolingbroke.] London: 1749. Octavo. Ascribed also to David Mallet, who denied having written this tract. Cooke, in his Life of Bolingbroke (vol. ii. p. 318.), says that he has the MS. in Bolingbroke's handwriting. See Bolingbroke MSS. in the British Museum. Mallet was merely the passive instrument in seeing the books through the press. [Carruthers' Life of Pope, p. 401-2.] FAMILIAR (the) epistles of M. T. Cicero. Englished and conferred with the French, Italian and other translations by J. WEbbe]. London: [1600?] Duodecimo. [W.] FAMILIAR epistles to F. J[one]s, Esq., on the present state of the Irish stage. [By John Wilson CROKER.] Dublin 1804. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. The dedication is signed T. C. D. FAMILIAR epistles to the Rev. Dr. Priestley. In which it is shewn, I. That the charges brought by him. against the orthodox, are applicable to none but people of the Doctor's own persuasion. II. That, notwithstanding his endeavours to destroy the doctrines of Christ's divinity, and the vicarious punishment of sin, the Doctor has established both, even to a demonstration. III. That what the Doctor calls rational religion, has, according to his own account, been productive of the most unhappy and irrational consequences. IV. That the Doctor's religious pamphlets are a full and complete refutation of themselves. By the author of the Shaver's Sermon on the Oxford expulsion. London: 1771. Octavo. [Queen's Coll. FAMILIAR (a) illustration of certain passages of Scripture relating to the power of man to do the will of God, original sin, election and reprobation, the divinity of Christ, and atonement for sin by the death of Christ. By a lover of the Gospel. [Joseph PRIESTLEY, LL.D.] London: 1772. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. b. t. Printed in Vol. 1. of Unitarian tracts, FAMILIAR instructions on mental prayer from the French of Courbon, with a preface by the editor [William Upton RICHARDS]. London: 1852. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. Signed W. U. R. FAMILIAR (a) introduction to the Christian religion, in a series of letters from a father to his sons. By a Senior. [John PENROSE, M.A.] London 1811. : London 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. xi. 418. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 475.] FAMILIAR letters, addressed to children and young persons of the middle ranks. [By Eliza COLTMAN.] Duodecimo. 5 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 84.] FAMILIAR letters between the principal characters in David Simple, and some others. Being a sequel to his Adventures. To which is added, A vision. By the author of David Simple. [Sarah FIELDING.] The second edition. [In two volumes. III. and IV.] London: M.DCC. LII. Duodecimo.* [Dyce FAMILIAR letters, on a variety of important and interesting subjects, from Lady Harriet Morley, and others. [By Francis DOUGLAS, bookseller.] London: 1773- Octavo. Pp. viii. 16. 460.* [Adv. Lib.] FAMILIAR (a), plain, and easy explanation of the law of wills and codicils, and of the law of executors and administrators. And also the rules by which estates, freehold and copyhold, and personal estates in general, descend, and are to be distributed, in |