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.

    821/844 page 805
    i 522 k HUAS millo Camilli, Ven. ap, Ald. 1576, 8vo. Ven. 1600, 1652, 8vo. Et Lat. per Aisch. Majorem, Lips. 1622, 8vo. 1637, 8vo. In English, See Carrw, R. HUASS, Micu.—Inaugurationi Jacobi et Anne Panes. Lutet. 1603, Ato. HUBBARD, Farurs.—Tales; or the Ant and the Nightingale. 1604, 4to. Bl. letter. HUBBARD, Bensamim.—Orthodoxal Navigation ; or the admirable Lond. 1656, 8vo, HUBBARD, Grorer.—The City Tribute, or Honest Effusions of Love and Liberty. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 2s. - HUBBARD, Jcun.—Love to an Unseen Saviour; two Sermons at Coward’s Lecture. Lond. 1729, 8vo. HUBBARD, Rey. Joun Crarxe, A.M., Rector of St. John’s, Hors- leydown, in Surrey ; died 1805.—Jacobinism ; a Poem=—-The Triumphs of Poesy; a Poem. . Lond. 1803, 4to. 2s. 6d. HUBBARD, J. P.—Account of several Varieties of British Marble, produced from the Babicomb Quarry, near Teignmouth in Devonshire. ¢ Nicholson’s Journal, xxvi. 27. 1810. - HUBBARD, Laeverrrr, M.D., of Newhaven, Connecticut.—History of a Gangrene of the Scrotum. Memoirs Med. i. 462. 1792. HUBBARD, W.—The Tragicall and Lamentable History of two faith- ful Mates, Cey King of. 'Thrachine, and Alcione his wife; drawen into English meeter. Lond. 1569, 8vo. HUBBARD, Wit1am.—Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians in New England, from the first planting thereof, in 1607, to 1677. Bos- ton, 1677, 4to.—The Present State of New England. Lond. 1677, 4to. HUBBERTHORNE, Ricuirn.—A True. Testimony of the Zeal of Lond. 1654, 4to.—A Collec- tion of his several Books and Writings. Lond. 1663, 4te. HUBBOCKE, Wirrt1am.—A ‘Sermon of Baptisme, on 1 Pet. iii, 21, 22. Lond. 1595, 8vo.—An Oration, gratulatory to King James. Oxon. 1604, 4to. _ HUBER, Francis, Member of the Society of Natural Philosophy and Natural History of Geneva.—Nouvelles Observations sur les Abeilles, ad- dressées 4 M. Charles Bonnet. Par. 1796, 12mo. Translation from the French of his New Observations on the Natural History of Bees. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 5s. 6d. A second edition of the original French, with an ad- Ven. 1582. Etda Sal. Gratii. of Wax. Nicholson’s Journal, ix. 182. 1804. ‘ HUBER, Jzean.— Observations sur le Vol des Oiseaux de Proie. Genev, 1784, 4to. HUBER, Joun Jamrs, an Anatomist of considerable reputation, and Professor of that Science at Gottingen, was born at Basle, 1707; died i778.—Commentatio de Medulla Spinali, speciatim de Nervis, ab ea pro- venientibus, cum icon. Goett. 1741, 4to.—Commentatio de Vagine Uteri . Structura Rugosa, necnon de Hymene. 1742, 4to.—De Morbis Epidemicis. Cassel. 1755, 4to.—Case in which the Gall-Bladder was wanting. A gibbo- Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 649. 1749. HUBER, Mary, a voluminous ‘Protestant female Author, was born at Geneva, 1710; died at Lyons, 1753. The chief of her Works are,—Le Monde Fou préferé au Monde Sage. 1731-44, 8vo.— Le Systéme des Thé- ologiens, Anciens et Modernes, sur l’état des Ames séparées des Corps. 1731-39, 12mo.—Suite du méme Ouvrage, servant de Reponse 4 M. Ru- chat. 1751-39, 12mo.—Lettres sur la Religion essentielle 4 l Homme. 1739-54. Letters concerning the Religion essential to Man, with Remarks. Lond. 1739, 8vo.— Reduction du Spectateur Anglois, 1755, 6 parts, 12mo. This was an abridgment of the Spectator, but did not succeed. HUBER, Mr. P., of Lausanne, in Switzerland, and son of Francis, previously mentioned. — Mémoires sur |’ Influence de I’ Air, &c ; or, Memoirs concerning the Influence of the Air, and several Gaseous Substances, on the Germination of various kinds of Grain. Geneva, 180], 8vo.—Re- cherches sur les Mceurs des Fourmis Indigénes. Par. 1810.—-Of Humble Bees. Trans. Linn. Soc. vi. 214, 1801. HUBER, Samvuert.—<Anti-Bellarminus. Gosl. 1607, fol. HUBER, Urric, famous as a Lawyer, Historian, ‘and Philologer, was born at Dockum, in the Dutch territories, 1655; died 1694. Among the Works which he published are,— De Genuina A®tate Assyriorum et Regno gMedorum. 1662.—De Jure Civitatis, libri tres; editio plus tertia parte nova. Fran. 1684, 8vo. idem, cum Commentariis Nicolai Christophori, Baronis de Lyncker, cura Jo. Christiani Fistheri. ‘Fran. et Lips. 1752, 4to.—Jurisprudentia Frisiaca.—Specimen Philosophie Civilis.—Institu- tiones Historie Civilis.—Cum Jacobo Perizonio Disquisitio de Preetorio. Lugd. Bat. 1696, 8vo. versy with Perizonius, on some points of Jurisprudence. HUBER, Zacuanias, son of the former, was born at Franeker, 1669 ; died 1732.—De vero sensu atque Interpretatione Legis ix. D. de Lege Pompeia de Parricidis. Franek. 1690, 4to.—Dissertationum, libri tres, rquibus explicantur, &c. selecta Juris, Publici, sacri, privatique, capita. Franek. 1702, 4to. | HUBERINE, Gaspar.— A ‘Rich Storehouse, or Treasury for the Sicke. Translated from the Dutch, by Thomas Godfrie, Esq. Lond. 1578, 8vo. ‘HUBERT, Conrav.—Historia de Vita, Obitu, Sepultura, &c. M. Bu- eeriet P. Fagii, et Exhumationis Cath. Vermiliz Pet. Martyris Conjugis, cum Orationibus, Epitaphiis, &c. Arg. 1561, 8vo. ‘HUBERT, Sir Francis, an Author of some notoriety in his day.— Vou. I. HUDD 528 a The Deplorable Life and Death of Edward the Second, King of England ; together with the Dounefall of the two vnfortunate Fauorits, Gavestone and $ Spenser. Storied in an excellent Poem. Lond. 1628, 8vo. Another edition, entitled, the History of Edward If., surnamed Carnarvon, one of our English Kings; together with the fatal downfall of his two unfortunate Favourites, Gaveston and Spencer. Now published by the Author thereof, according to the true original copy, and purged from those foul errors.and corraptions, wherewith that spurious and surreptitious piece which lately came forth, under the same title, was too much defiled and deformed. With the addition of some other Observations, both of use and ornament, by Fy H. Knight. Lond. 1629, Svo. The,Author of this Epic Poem, according to the Bibliotheca Anglo-Poetica, was Richard Hubert; and his brother, Sir £ Wrancis, only the Editor of the 2d edition.—Egypt’s Favorite; the His ‘ torie of Joseph ; devided into foure parts: Ist, losephus in. Puteo; or, the Vnfortunate Brother. 2d, Josephus in Gremio; or, the Chaste Courtier. 3d, Tosephus in Carcere; or, the Innocent Prisoner, 4th, Iosephus in . Summo; or, the Noble Favourite. Together with Old Israel’s Progresse into the Land of Goshen. Lond. 1631, 8vo. HUBERT, G.—A Priest to the Temple; or, the Country Parson's Character, and Rule of Holy Life. 1807, 8vo. 4s. 6d. HUBERT, Hanrian.—Theatrum Crudelitatum Hereticorum nostri Temporis. Ant. 1604, 4to. Gall. Ant. 1607, 4to, HUBERT, J. or Huszrrs, A.—Corner Stone towards Building a New, solese that is to say, a new seat of Physicians in London. Lond. 1675, ; HUBERT, Marruew, a celebrated French Preacher, was born 1640; or ae 17.—His Sermons were published at Paris, 1725, 6 vols. 12mo, osth. HUBERT, or Forcrs, Rozrar.—Catalogue of many Natural Rarities, collected with great industry, cost, and thirty years’ ‘travel in foreign coun. tries, dayly to be seen at the place called the Musick House, -at the Miter, near the west end of St. Paul’s Church. Lond, 1664, 1665, Svo. v HUBIN, Srxvr.—Machines Nouvellement Executées, et en partie In- ventées. Par. 1673, 4to. HUBNER, Joun, Professor of Geography at Leipsic, and highly cele- brated for his skill in History, Geography, and Genealogy, was born in Lu. satia, or according to some in Torgau, Saxony, 1668; died 1731.—Kurtze Fragen aus der Newen und Alten Geographie. Leips. 1693, 8vo. ‘These are Questions on Modern and Ancient Geography, and so popular in Germany, that they have gone through many editions, and have. been likewise trans- lated into English, French, and other languages.—Kurtze Fragen aus der Politischen Historie, bis Zum Ausgang des Siebenzenden sexculi. 1697, wé&e, 10 vols. These are similar questions on political history.— Genealo- gical Tables, with Questions subjoined. 1708, &c.—Staats Zeitungs, und Conversations-Lexico. Lexicons resembling our Gazetteers.—-A Genea- logical Lexicon.—Bibliotheca Historica Hamburgensis.. Leips. 1715,— Museum Geographicum, HUBNER, Marty, F. R. S., Professor of History in the University of Copenhagen.—On some Observations relating to the Production of the Terra Tripolitana, or Tripoli. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 372. 1759. HUBRIGH, Joschim.—An Almanacke and Prognostication, for the Yeare of our Lorde God 1568, seruying for al Europe; wherein is shewed, «the nature of the Planets: very necessary for all Students, Marchaunts, Mari- ners, and Trauellers, both by Sea and Lande. Gathered by Joachim Hu- brigh, Doctor in Physicke and Astronomie. Whereuntois annexed, a pro» fitable Rule for Mariners to know their Ebbes and Fluddes, Courses, Land- inges, Soundinges, Markes, and Dangers all alonge the Coaste of Englande and Normandie. Also al the principall’ Fayres and Martes where, and when they be holden; with new additions, meet for all those that vse the trade thereof. Lond. 1568, 8vo. HUCH, Ricuarn, M. D., Physician to ‘the Army; died 1785.—Ae- count of the Effects of freely admitting Cold Air, in a Case of Confluent ySmall Pox. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. 308. 1767.—Account of the Effects of Opium and Musk, in a Case of Locked Jaw; and Qpisthotonos. Ib. 326. HUCHERUS, Jou.—De Febribus, libri iv. Lugd. 1601, 8vo—De Prognosi Medica, libri 2. Lugd. 1602, 8vo.—De Sterilitate utriusque Sexus, libri iv. Col. Allobr. 1610, 8vo. HUCKELL, Rev. Joun,—Avon; a Poem. 1811, 12mo. HUCKS, J., M. A.—A Pedestrian Tour through North Wales; in a Series of Letters. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 2s. 6d.—Poems. Lond. 1798, 12mo, 3s. 6d. « HUDDART, Josrru, F. R. S., Navigator and Hydrographer.—A Sketch of the Straits of Gasper, a Passage between the Islands of Banca and Billiton. Lond. 1788; 8vo.—Of Persons who could not distinguish Colours. Phil. Trans. xiv. 143. 1777.—Observations on Horizontal Re- fractions which affect the Appearance of Terrestrial Objects, and the Dip or Depression of the Horizon of thie Sea. Ib. Abr. xviii. 88. 1797. and Nich. Jour. i. 145. 1797.—Description and Use of the Station Pointer. Nichol- son’s Journal, vii. 1.°1804.—On the Apparent Enlargement of the Moon at Low Altitudes. Ib. x. 139. 1805. HUDDESFORD, G.—Reply to a Pamphlet in Defence of the Rector, a&e. of Exeter College. Oxf. 1655, 4to. HUDDESFORD, Grorcr, M.A. — Topsy Turvy ; Anecdotes and Observations, illustrative of the Leading Characters of the Present Govern- ment of France. Lond. 1790, 8vo.—Salmagundi; Original Poems. Lond. UU
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