Walsh, William, his Dialogue concerning Women, and poems, 454. Walsingham, Thomas, his Historia Anglicana, 125. Walton, Izaak, 345, 473; his Compleat An- Robert P., his novels, 634. Warton, Joseph, 235, 586, 593; his Genius and Writings of Pope, 586. Thomas, his Faery Queen of Spenser, History of English Poetry, 586. Watson, Thomas, his version of Antigone, 248; his Passionate Centurie of Love, 248, 262; his Amyntas, Italian Madrigals Englished, Tears of Fancy, 249. Watts, Isaac, his Hymns, Psalms, Divine and Moral Songs, Logic, 559. Webbe, William, his Discourse of English Poetric, 221. Webster, Augusta, 645. -, John, 273; his plays, 298, 299. Wendover, Roger of, his Flores Historiarum, 39. Wesley, Charles, his Psalms and Hymns, 560. -- John, his Account of the Methodists, Wisdom of God in the Creation, 560. West, Gilbert, his Odes of Pindar, 549. Whately, Richard, his Logic, Rhetoric and other works, 641. Wheloc, Abraham, 346. Whetstone, George, his Heptameron, Promos and Cassandra, 248. Whiston, William, his Theory of the Earth, 555. White, Gilbert, his Natural History and William, 551, 581; his poems and plays, 551. Whittingham, William, his translation of the New Testament, 198. Wielif, John, 125; his life, 99, 108, 109, 115; his Translation of the Bible, 108, 109; his De Dominio Divino, 103. Wilkins, John, 365, 415, 463, 467, 469; his Discovery of a New World, Discourse concerning a New Planet, Mercury, 365; his Essay toward a Real Character, etc., 366. William of Malmesbury, 18, 36, 37. Newbury, 38, 39. Wilmot, John, Earl of Rochester, 419, 421, 426, 438, 444, 453; his Upon Nothing, 421. Wilson, John, his Noctes Ambrosianæ and other works, 637. Winter, Thomas, his translation of Du Bar. tas, 197. Wireker, Nigel, 53, 54; his Corruptions of the Church, 53; his Brunellus, or Speculum Stultorum, 53, 54. Wither, George, his life, 306-309; his Woodville, Anthony, Lord Rivers, 115, 129; his translation of Dictes and Sayings of the Philosophers, 128, 129. Worcester, Florence of, his Chronicon ex Chronicis ab Initio Mundi usque ad Annum Christi 1117 deductum, 39. Worde, Wynken de, 122. Wordsworth, William, 13; his life, 617-623, 624; his Excursion, 618, 622; his Descriptive Sketches, 619, 620; his Evening Walk, 619; his Lyrical Ballads, 620, 621; his Prelude, 621; his Ecclesiastical Sketches, 622; his Yarrow Revisited, 623. Wotton, Sir Henry, 282, 472; his Elements of Architecture, Reliquiæ Wottonianæ, 345. Wren, Christopher, 463. Wyatt, Sir Thomas, 151, 176, 177; his life, 170-173; his Paraphrase of the Seven Penitential Psalms, 171; his satires, 172, 173; his songs and sonnets, balades, rondeaux, etc., 173, 174, 227. Wycherley, William, 449, 488, 512, 536; his Love in a Wood, Gentleman DancingMaster, 448; his Plain Dealer, Country Wife, 449, 450. Wyntoun, Andrew of, his Oryginale Crony. kil of Scotland, 121. Y. Young, Edward, 552; his Last Day, Busiris, Love of Fame, Night Thoughts, 552. KENDRICK'S XENOPHON'S ANABASIS. 533 Pages. Comprising the whole work, with Kiepert's Revised Map of the Route of the Ten Thousand, Introduction, full though brief Notes, and complete Vocabulary, by A. C. KENDRICK, D. D., LL. D., Rochester University. BULLIONS'S LATIN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY. (1,258 pages.) This book has peculiar advantages in the distinctness of the marks of the quantities of Syllables, the Etymology and Composition of Words, Classification of Syllables, Synonyms, and Proper Names, and a judicious Abridgment of Quotations. For cheapness and utility it is unequalled. LONG'S ATLAS OF CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. This Atlas, by GEORGE LONG, M. A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, contains fifty-two Maps and Plans, finely engraved and neatly colored; with a Sketch of Classical Geography, and a full Index of Places. The maps, showing the ideas which the ancients had of the world at various intervals from Homer to Ptolemy, and the typographical plans of ancient places, battles, marches, will be of interest and advantage; and the Atlas will be of great help to classical students, and in libraries of reference. BAIRD'S CLASSICAL MANUAL. (200 pages.) This is a student's hand-book, presenting, in a concise form, an epitome of Ancient Geography, the Mythology, Antiquities, and Chronology of the Greeks and Romans. HOOKER'S NEW PHYSIOLOGY. 376 Pages. Revised, corrected, and put into the most perfect form for text-book use, by J. A. SEWALL, M. D,, of the Illinois State Normal University. This New Physiology has been Newly Electrotyped in large-sized type. using the black-faced type to bring out prominently the leading ideas. It contains a full series of Questions at the end of the book, and a complete Glossary and Index. HOPKINS'S LECTURES ON MORAL SCIENCE. Delivered before the Lowell Institute, Boston, by MARK HOPKINS, D. D., Pres dent of Williams College. Royal 12mo, cloth. Fletcher, Phineas, his Locustes, Sicelides, Foote, Samuel, his comedies, 608. Foster, John, his Essays, 638. Fox, George, his life, 495-498; his Journal -, John, his Latin Plays, 191, 202; his Freeman, Edward A., 643, 645, 646, 647. Froude, J. A., 644, 645, 646, 647. Garrick, David, 588, 589, 590, 598, 607. Gifford, William, his Baviad, Mæviad, Epis. tle to Peter Pindar, and other works, 636. Gildon, Charles, his Complete Art of Poe- Gladstone, W. E., 643, 644, 647, 618. Gloucester Fragments, 28. -, Robert of, 64; his Chronicle of Eng. Glover, Richard, his Leonidas, London, Godwin, William, 629; his Caleb Williams Gosson, Stephen, his life, 203, 204; his plays, Gower, John, 85, 107, 120, 160, 169, 321; his Graal, the Holy, 42-44. Grafton, Richard, his Abridgement, Man- Grahamme, James, his Sabbath, 614. Matthew, his Grotto, Spleen, and oth. Greene, Robert, 239, 269; his life, 264, 265, Gregory, Pope, the Great, his Regula Pas- Greville, Fulke, 216, 247, 413; his Certaine Grimald, Nicholas, his Death of Zoroas and Grose, his Antiquities of Scotland, 613. Guildford, Nicholas of, his Owl and Night- H. Habington, William, his Castara, Holy Man, Harding, John, his Chronicle, 121. Hare, Augustus J. C., 646, 647. , Augustus William and Julius Charles, Hariot, Thomas, his Briefe and True Re- Harrington, James, his life, 459-462; his 556. Hartlib, Samuel, 366, 383, 463; his Ecclesi- Harvey, Gabriel, 216, 221, 320; his life, 238, William, 365, 366. Hawes, Stephen, his Temple of Glass, Pas. Hazlitt, William, his critical and other Heber, Reginald, his Poems, Hymns, and Helps, Arthur, 643, 644, 647. Hemans, Felicia, her poems, 630. of Huntingdon, 39. VIII., King, his writings against Lu- ——, George, his life, 315, 316; his Temple, Herrick, Robert, 320; his Hesperides, No. Herschel, Sir William, 641. Heylin, Peter, his Microcosmus, 374. -, John, 253; his Interludes, 184, 185; his ——, Thomas, 272, 276; his plays, 297. 70. Higgins, John, A Mirror for Magistrates, • Hilarius, 44, 45; his St. Nicholas, Raising Hobbes, Thomas, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, Hofland, Barbara, her novels, 634. Holinshed, Ralph, his Chronicle, 224, 235; Hooke, Robert, 464; his Micrographia, 466. Hope, Thomas, his Anastasius, 634. -, Sir Robert, 420, 431, 433, 434; his In- Howe, John, his life, 494, 495; his Living Hudson, Thomas, his translation of Dy Hughes, John, his Triumphs of Peace, Thomas, 644. |