Volume 1

Bibliotheca Britannica; or, a general index to British and foreign literature / By Robert Watt.

  • Robert Watt
Date:
1824
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Bibliotheca Britannica; or, a general index to British and foreign literature / By Robert Watt. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    785/844 page 769
    HINCKLEY, Joun, D. D., Vicar of Coleshill, Berks, afterwards of ‘Drayton, Leicestershire, was born in Warwickshire, 1617; died 1695.— -FourSermons. Oxf. 1657, 8vo. Along with these is printed Matrimo- nial Instruction to Persons of Honour.—pistola Veridica ad Homines Piroreurivovras. 1659, 4to. With this is printed, Oratio pro Statu Eccle- sie fluctuantis.—Sermon at the Funeral of George Purefoy, the elder, of “Wadley in Berks. 1661, 4to.—A Persuasive to Conformity, by way of q Letter to the Dissenting Clergy. 1670, 8vo.—Fasciculus Literarum ; or, Letters on several occasions. Lond. 1680, 8vo. The first half of this book contains Letters between Mr. Baxter and Dr. H. HINCKLEY, Joun, Esq., F. 5. A., a man of singularly penurious habits; died 1814,—The People’s Answer to the Bishop of Llandaff. 1797, 8vo.—History of Rinaldo Rinaldini. From the German of Vulpius. 1800, 5 vols. —Travels in Portugal, and through France and Spain; witha Dissertation on the Literature of Portugal, and the Spanish and Portuguese Languages. From the German of H. F. Link; with Notes. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 9s.—Travels in Spain, in 1797 and 1798; with an Appendix on the rmethod of Travelling in that Country. From the German of Fischer. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 7s. —An accurate Account of the Fall of the Republic of Venice, and of the circumstances attending ‘that event; in which the French System of 'Undermining and Revolutionizing States is exposed, and ‘the true character of Buonaparte faithfully pourtrayed. Translated from the Italian. Lond. 1804, 1808, 8vo.—Emancipation ; or, the Com- plaint Answered; a Poem. 1812, 4to. 5s.—Dutch Method of Curing Herrings. Extracted and translated from the German of Krunitz’ Econo- mical Encyclopedia, article Haring. Nicholson’s Journal, x. 223. 1805. HINCMAR, one of the most learned men of his time, was originally a sMonk of St. Denys, in France, but elected Archbishop of Rheims, in the year 845; died 882. Several of his writings are extant, but their style is stiff and barbarous, however much they prove his learning in Theology and Jurisprudence.—Epistole, cum Notis Joh. Buszi. Mog. 1602, 4to,— Opuscula et Epistole ex edit. J. Cordesii. Par. 1615.—Concilium Duzia- censi Primum 4 Ludov. Cellot. Par. 1648, 4to. Also to be found in the Veterum Gallie et Belgii Scriptor. Opuscula Sacra, 4 Casmir. ‘Oudino. Lugd. Bat, 1692, 8vo.—Opera Omnia, ex editione Jacobi Sirmondi. Par. 1645, 2 vols. fol. Best edition. HIND, Ricuarn, D. D., Vicar of Rochdale, and of ‘Skipton-upon- tCraven, Yorkshire.—Abuses of Miraculous Powers in the Church of Corinth, on 1 ‘Cor. xiv. 23. 1755, 4to.—A Sermon before the Sons of the Clergy, on Rom. xiy. 16. 1764, 4to.—A Sermon before the House of Commons, on 2 Cor. ii. 17. 1765, Ato. HINDE, Carrarn, of the Royal Regiment of (Foresters) Light Dra- goons.—The Discipline of the Light Horse. — Llustrated with copper- plates. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 8s. HINDE, Rozserr.—Modern Practice of the High Court of «Chancery, methodized and digested in a manner wholly new; interspersed with a variety of the most approved and modern forms of Practical Precedents in- ucidental to every Suit in the progress of it, from the original Bill to the Decree; comprising a system of Practical Knowledge, according to the course of the Court as at present established. Lond. 1785, 8vo. HINDE, Samuet, one of his Majesty’s Chaplains, and Incumbent of St. Mary’s Church in Dover.—England’s Perspective Glass; a Sermon on Hos. ix. 7. -Lond. 1663, 4to. HINDE, or Hrxp, Tuomas, M. A., Fellow of Lincoln College, and Rector of Lillingston Lovel,-Oxford.—The Divinity of our Saviour, proved from the Scripture of the Old and New Testament.—A Sermon on John i. 14. -Oxf. 1717, 8vo. HINDE, Wir1t1am.—The Discovery of the Man of Sin; being the Substance of divers Sermons preached by J. Raynoldes. Published by W. Hinde. Oxf. 1614, 4to.—The Life.of John Bruen, Esq. of Bruen- stopleford. Lond. 1641, 8vo. HINDERWELL, Tuomas, Esq.—The History and Antiquities of Scarborough and the Vicinity, with views and plans. Lond. 1798, 4to, 12s. 2d edit. 1811, 8vo. HINDLEY, Groner, Minister of the Gospel.—Memorial for Chil- ‘dren; being an Account of the Conversion, Experience, and ‘Happy Death of eighteen children. 1805. 3d edit. 1813, 8vo. w HINDLEY, Joun Hapvon, M. A.—Persian Lyrics; or, scattered Poems, from Hafiz, with»Paraphrases in verse and prose; a Catalogue of the Gazels, as arranged in a MS. of the Works of Hafiz in the Chetham Library, Manchester. 1800, 4to.—Pendeh-i-attar ; the Counsels of Attar. ‘Edited ‘from a Persian Manuscript. Lond. 1810, 1814, 12mo. HINDMARSH, Jamazs.— Dictionary of Correspondencies, ‘Represen- tations, &c. in the Spiritual Signification of Words, Sentences, &c. as used inthe Sacred Scriptures. Compiled.from the Works of Swedenborg. Lond. 1794, 12mo. 3s. “HINDMARSH, Roszert, Printer.—Letters to Dr. Priestley ; contain- zing “Proofs of the sole, supreme, and exclusive Divinity of Jesus Christ. Lond. 1792, 8vo.—Letter to Dr. Priestley, in Answer to his Address to the “Members of the New Jerusalem .Chapel.—The Magazine of Knowledge, ~ concerning Heaven and Hell.—The New Jerusalem Journal.—The Liturgy of the New Church.—A Catechism .for the use of the New Church, and Reasons-for separating from the old one.—Reflections on the Unitarian and _‘frinitarian Doctrines ; pointing out the errors of both, and explaining the true nature of the Divine Trinity. .1813,-2s.—A ‘Seal upon the Lips of Unitarians, Trinitarians, and all others, who refuse to acknowledge the sole, v HIPP 499 g supreme, and exclusive, Divinity of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. y 1816, 8vo. 14s. HINGESTON.—Dreadful Alarm upon the Clouds of Heaven, mixed with Love. 1703, 8vo. HINTON, James, a Dissenting Minister at Oxford.— Vindication of the Dissenters in Oxford; in reply to Dr. Tatham’s,Sermon. 17 92, 8vo, : HINTON, Joun, M..A.-—-Sermon on 2,Sam..yiii. 28. Lond. 1685, to. HI OAN, G. R.—Thoughts on Prophecy; particularly as connected with the present times ; supported by History. 1808, 8yo. 7s. oy HLORTHOY, Hueco Fringricu.—Physisk og Ekonomisk Beskrivelse are Holands Prestegield i Aggerhuus stift i Norge. Kidbenhayn, 1785, z 8vo. i HIPATUS et Anonymus, flourished in the 15th century.—De Par- tibus Corporis, cum Notis Dan. Will. Trilleri et_ Jo. Steph. Bernard, Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1744, 8yo. HIPERIUS, or Hyprrivs, Anprew Gerrarp, a celebrated Lutheran Divine, was born at Ypres, in Flanders, 1511; died 1564.—-Comm. in Psalmam xx. de honorandis Magistratibus; et Paraphre in Psalmum xi, Marp. 1542, 8yo.—Theses de S.S. Trinitate, contra Val. Gentilem. Genev. 1567.—Methcdus Theologiz; s. Loci communes Theol. 3 lib, Bas. 1567, 8vo.—Topica Theologica. Bas. 1573, 8vo.—Annot. in Isaiam. aBas. 1574, 8vo.—Regiment of Pouertie. Translated by H. Trippe. Lond. 1572, 8vo,—-The Practise of Preaching, otherwise called, The Path- way to the Pulpet; conteyning an excellent method how to frame Diuine Sermons, and to interpret the holy Scriptures, according to the capacity of the vulgar people. _ First written in Latin, and now lately Englished by John Ludham. Hereunto is annexed, An Oration. See Orruius, W. Also Englished by J. Ludham. Lond. 1577, 4to.—Course of Christianitie, or as ‘Touching the Dayly Reading and Meditation of the Holy Scriptures ; two bookes, written in Latin. Translated by John Ludham. Lond. 1579, 4to. —De S. Scripture Lectione ac Meditatione, omnibus necessaria. Bas, 1581, b8vo.—-De Theologo, seu de ratione Studii Theologici, libriiv. Bas. 1582, 8vo.—Andrez Hyperij Compendium Physices Aristotele, cum locuplete Rerum et Verborum Memorabilium Indice. Lond. 1583. Bas. 1585, 8vo.—Comm. in Epist...adHebreos. Tig. 1584,—Comm, in Epistolas Pauli et Epistolam Jude. Tig. 1584.—Aristotelis Libror. Ethicor. Expli- catio ; additis Notis ac Lemmatibus Logicis Rod. Goclenii. Lich. 1598.— Opuscula varia. Bas. 1580. HIPPARCHUS, a celebrated Astronomer of antiquity, said to have been, the first who attempted to number the stars, and reduce astronomy to a science, was anative of Nice, in Bithynia, and flourished about 160 years cz. c.—In Arati et Eudoxi Phenomena, et Asterismorum liber, A Petro Victorio, Gr. Flor.. ap. Junta, 1567, fol. A rare book. Et. Gr. Lat. cum Notis D. Petavii. Par. 1630, fol. In Father Petau’s (Petavius) Uranologia. This work is properly a criticism upon Aratus, whom Hip- parchus charges with;having plundered Eudoxus’ books. — r HIPPESLEY.—Essays: 1. Qn the Populousness of Africa; 2. On the Trade at the Forts.on the Gold Coast; 3. On the Necessity of erecting a Fort at Cape Apollonia. With a map of Africa, &c. Lond. 1764, 8yo. 1s. 6d. HIPPESLEY, C.—Narrative of an Expedition to the Rivers Oro- dnocko and Apuré, South America.. Lond. 1819, 8vo. HIPPESLEY, Sir Joun Cox, Bart. of Stone Easton House, Somer- setshire, M. P. for Sudbury, LL..D., F..R. and A. SS.—Obseryations .on the Roman Catholics of Ireland. 1806, 8vyo.—Substance of additional Ob- servations, intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons, on the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. 1806, 8vo.—Substance of his, Speech, on seconding the Motion of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, to refer the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland to a Committee of the House of Commons, on Friday, the 18th of May, 1810. With an, Appen- dix, greatly enlarged, and additional Notes. ‘The 2d edition, corrected. eLond. 1810, 8vo.—Speech in the House of Commons, on the Motion of the Right Hon. H. Grattan, respecting the Penal Laws against the Catholics of Ireland. 1812, 8vo.—Letters to the Earl of Fingal, on,Catholic Claims. 1813, 8vo. : HIPPIUS, Faz1anus.—lIntroductioin Aristotelis Physiologiam. Franc. 1600.—Problemata Physica et Logica. Franc. 1603, 8vo. . Witteb, 1611, 1617, 8vo. HIPPOCRATES, a most illustrious ancient Physician, usually called the Father of Physic, was born in the island of Cos, about 469 years B..0, ; died at Larissa, in Thessaly, at an advanced age. His writings have long F possessed a great degree of authority, and have occasioned a multitude of editions, versions, commentaries, dissertations, &c. They were originally written in the Ionic dialect, and amount to 72 in number ; but many are re- garded as spurious.. Among those attributed to him, and in most esteem, are,—De Medicorum Astrologia, 4 Petro de Abano, traduct. Yen. 1485, 4to.—— Arunonisms. —Aphorismi, Lat. cum Expositione Jacobi Forli- viensis. Ven. 1490, fol.k—Aphor. cum Galeni Comment., Expositione Ugonis Senensis, et Questionibus Joh. Sermonete. Ven, 1498, fol.— Aphor. cum dup]. Translatione Theo. Gazw et Jac. Forliviensis. Ven. 1508, fol—Aphor. cum Jac. de Forlivio Comment. Ven. 1520, fol.— g Aphor. Theod. Gaza et Nic. Leoniceno Interpret. cum Comment. Nicoli Elorentini, compil. a Jo. Baptista Theodosio Parmensi. Bonon, 1522, 8vo. — Aphor. Nic. Leoniceno Interprete. Par. ap. Colin. 1524, 12mo,—Aphor. cum Galeni .Commentariis, Laur. Laurentiano Interpr. Par. 1526, 8yo
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