Volume 1

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

  • Robert Watt
Date:
1824
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

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

    826/844 page 810
    defended, and the rust of his Reply scraped frem those Arguments, as if they had neuer been touched with the canker. (Without date or name of Printer.) 4to. HUME, Atexanprr.—Grammatica Latina. Edin. 1612, 12mo. HUME, Anna.—Daphn-Amaryllis. Lond. 1605, 4to.—Lusus Poeti- cx, in tres partes distincti. Lond. 1605, 4to.—The Triumphs of Love, Chastity, and Death. Translated from Petrarch. Edin. 1644, 12mo, HUME, Davm. See Home. s HUME, Davin, of Godscroft.—The History of the Houses of Dou- glass and of Angus. Edin. 1644, fol. The same. Edin. 1743, 2 vols. 12mo. Edin. 1748, 2 vols. 12mo. HUME, Davin, a most distinguished Philosopher and Historian, was born at Edinburgh, April 26, 1711; died 1776.—Treatise of Human Na- ture; being an Attempt to Introduce the Experimental Method ofReason- ing into Moral Subjects ; with an Appendix, wherein several passages of the foregoing Treatise are illustrated and explained. Lond. 1739, 1740, 3 vols. 8vo.—Essays, Moral and Political. Edin. 1741, 12m0,—IJnquiry concern- ing Human Understanding.—Inquiry concerning the Principles of Morals. tLond. 1751, 12mo. Edin. 1752, 12mo. 3s.— Political Discourses. Edin. 1752, 8vo. 3s. 3d edition, with additions and corrections. Lond. 1754, 12mo.—The History of Great Britain. Vol. i. containing the Reigns of James I. and Charles I. Lond. 1755, 4to. ‘Vol. ii. containing the Com- monwealth, and the Reigns of Charles II. and James II. Lond. 1756-7, 2 vols. 4to. 14s.—The History of England, under the House of Tudor ; comprehending the Reigns of Henry VII., Henry VIII., Edward VI., Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth. Lond. 1759, 2 vols. 4to. 21s.—The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cesar to the Accession of Henry VII. Lond. 1761-2, 2 vols. 4to. 30s.—The History of Eng- qiand, from the Invasion of Julius Cesar to the Revolution in 1688. <A new edition, corrected. To which is added, a Complete Index. Dublin, 1775, 8 vols, 8vo. Other editions, With the Author’s last corrections and improvements, and a short Account of his Life, written by himself. Lond. 1778, and 1786, 8 vols. 8vo.—History of England Abridged, from the Invasion of Julius Cesar, to the Revolution in 1688, by George Buist, V.D.M. Edinb. 1793, 12mo. The same; abridged by the Author of the Abridgement of Mr. Gibbon’s Roman History. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. The same; from the Revolution to the Commencement of the Present Administration, written in Continuation of Mr. Hume’s History. yond. 1795, 8vo. ‘7s.—Hume’s History of England, with the Continuation by Smollet. Lond. 1814, 20 vols. 18mo. 70s.—Two New Essays: Ist, Of the Jealousy of Trade; 2d, Of the Coalition of Politics. Lond. 1760. —Essays and Treatises on several Subjects. Vol. i. containing Essays Moral, Political, and Literary. Lond. 1768, 4to. Vol. ii. containing an Inquiry concerning Human Understanding; an Inquiry concerning the Principles of Morals; and the Natural History of Religion. Lond. 1768, 4to. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo.—Dialogues con- cerning Natural Religion. Edin. and Lond. 1779, 8vo. 4s.—Essays on Suicide, and the Immortality of the Soul, ascribed to the late David Hume, wEsq.- Never before published. With Remarks, intended as an Antidote to the Poison contained in these performances, by the Editor. To which is added, two Letters on Suicide, from Rousseau’s Eloisa. Lond. 1783, 12mo. 3s. 6d.—Life, written by himself; published by Adam Smith. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 1s. 6d. Generally prefixed to his History. Supplement to his Life; containing Genuine Anecdotes, and a Circumstantial Account of his Death and Funeral, To which is added, a Certified Copy of his Will. Lond. 1777,.12mo. 1s.—Literary Life and Character. See Smrt- tie, W.—An Account of his Life and Writings. See Rrrenie, ‘I. E. HUME, Davin, Esq., Professor of the Law of Scotland, in the Univer- psity of Edinburgh.—Commentaries on the Law of Scotland, respecting the Description and Punishment of Crimes. Edin. 1797, 2 vols. 4to. 48s.— Commentaries on the Law of Scotland, respecting Trial for Crimes. Edin. 1800, 2 vols. 4to. HUME, Francis, M.D. See Homr, Francis. of Internal and External Diseases, and Management of Children. Dubl. 1802, 8vo.—Observations on Angina Pectoris, Gout, and Cow-Pock. Dubl. 1804, 8vo. HUME, Jac.—Pantaleonis Vaticinia, Satyra. Rothm. 1633, 12mo. HUME, J. D., Esq., of the Custom House.—Thoughts on the Corn Laws, as connected with Agriculture, Commerce, and Finance. 1815, 2s. HUME, Joun, M.A., Rector of Yelling, Huntingdonshire.—A Ser- mon on Phil. iii. 20. 1670, 4to.—Jachin and Boaz; or, the Stedfast and Unwavering Christian. Lond, 1676, 8vo. HUME, Joun, Bishop of Salisbury.—Sernons on Jerem. xxxi. 13. 1747, 4to.—On Joshua xxiv. 15. 1757, 4to.—-On Luke vili. 24. 1758, 4to.—On Matth. ix. 36-48. 1762, 4to.—On Prov. iii. 27. 1762, 4to. HUME, Jouy, M.D.—An Account of the Bilious Fever, and of the Remitting and Intermitting Fevers of the West Indies. Lond. 1778, 8vo. HUME, Joseru, M. P.—Dante’s Inferno ; translated into English blank verse. 1812, 8vo. 9s.—Copy of a Letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Substance ofa Speech on the Bill for Preventing Frauds and Abuses in the Frame Work Knitting Manufactory. 1812, 8vo.—Substance of a Speech in the East India House, against the Grant of a Pension to Lord Melville. 1814, 8vo.—Substance of a Speech at the East India House, against encreas- ing the Salaries of Directors.. 1814, 8vo.—Description of a New Gaso- meter, and Blow-pipe. Phil. Mag. xliy. 1. 1814. z HUMP HUME, Parricr. See Rosr, G. HUME, Tostas.—Poetical Music. Lond. 1607, fol. a HUMETZIUS, Jon.—Bellum Septimestre, sive, Aria a Gallis Obsessa, moxque ab Hispano recuperata. Audom. 1644, 4to, HUMFRAY, Rev. Francis.—-Thoughts on Happiness; a Poem. 1818, 8vo. 8s. HUMFRAY, Naruanret, A.B., of Lincoln College, Oxford.—A Poetical Sketch, with other Poems. 1802, 8vo. HUMFRIKES, Isaac, Esq.—Account of a Spontaneous Inflammation. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 449. 1794. HUMMILIUS, Jou.—De Arthritide. Buding. 1738, 8yo. ature and Hydrocele; explaining the Anatomy of those parts affected, with Objections to the Incision, Seton, &c. . In which is communicated an im- Lond. 1789, 8vo. 1s.—Physiological Researches into the most im ; Chiefly pain. portant parts of the Animal Giconomy, &c. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 6s. respecting the Lymphatic System, Symph. the Brain, and Nerves. HUMPHREY, Mr. Groner, A. L. S.—Account of the Gizzard, of the Shell called by Linneus, Bulla Lignaria. Trans, Linn. Soc. 1789, ii. 15. HUMPHREY, Joun, M.A.—The Humble Vindication of a Free Ad- emission to the Lord’s Supper. - Lond. 1652, 8vo.—A Rejoinder to Mr. Drake ; or, a Reply to his book called, a Boundary to the Holy Mount. Lond. 1654, 8vo.—A Second Vindication of a Free Admission, &c. Lond. 1656, 8vo.—The Question of Re-ordination Stated. Lond. 1661, 8vo.— The Obligation of Human Laws Discussed, by J. H. Lond. 1671, 8vo.— The Authority of Magistrates about Religion Discussed, by J. H. Lond. 1672, 8vo.—The Middle Way, in one Paper of Justification ; with Indif- ferency between Protestant and Papist. Lond. 1672, 1695, 4to.—The Peaceable Design ; being a Modest Account of the Nonconformists’ Meetings with some of their Reasons of Nonconformity. 1675, 8vo. Anon, Peaddable d Disquisitions, in some animadyersions on a Discourse written against Dr. Owen’s book of the Holy Spwit. Lond. 1678, 4to.—A Peaceable Resolu- tion of Conscience, touching our present Impositions; with a Draught of a Bill for Accommodation. Lond. 1680, 8vo. Anon. $ HUMPHREY, Laurence, a learned English Writer, was born at Newport Pagnell, in Buckinghamshire, about 1527 ; died 1590.—Epistola de Grecis Literis et Homeri Lectione et Imitatione. Printed before a book of Hadrian Junius, entitled, Cornucopie. Basil, 1558.—De Reli- gionis Conservatione et Reformatione vera; déque Primatu Regum et Magistratuum, Basil. per Oporinum, 1559, 8vo.—-De Ratione Interpre- etandi Auctores. Basil, 1559.-—Optimates; sive de Nobilitate, ejusque an- tiqua Origine, &c. Basil. 1560.—The Nobles, or of Nobilitie; the Ori- ginal Nature, Duties, Ryght, and Christian Instruction thereof, in three bookes. Fyrste, eloquentlye writt in Latine, by Lawrence Humfrey, D. of Diuinity, &c., late Englished; whereunto for the commoditye and mat- ters affinitye is coupled, the small treatyse of Philoa Jewe, by the same Author, out of Greke Latined, now also Englished. Lond. 1563, 16mo.— Orationes ii. ad Elizabetham habitz Woodstochie. Lond. 1572, 8vo, 1575, 8vo.—Joannis Jvelli Angli Episcopi Sarisburiensis Vita et Mors: eiusq; vere Doctrine Defensio cum Refutatione quorundam obiectorum Pontaci Burdegalensis. Lond. 1573, 4to.—Jesuitismi pars prima ; sive, de Praxi Romane curiz, contra Resp. et Principes; et de Noua Legatione Jesuitarum in Angliam wgodsgéaeia et Premonitio ad Anglos. Cui adjuncta est concio ejusdem Argumenti, Laur. Humfredo, &c. Lond. 1581, 1582, 1585, 8vo. Jesuitismi, pars secunda: Confutatio Puritano-Papismi seu, Rationum x. Campiani eorumque Defensionis per Duraum: et ex iisdem Fundamentis Reformate nostre Religionis Assertio. Lond. 1584, 8vo.— Concio ad Fermenta Phariseorum et Jesuitarum. Lond. 1582. Rupelle, 1585, 8vo.-—Ad vtramque Academ. Philippi Sidnaei vmbra. Oxon. 1587, gito.—Laur. Humfrey his 7 Sermons against Treason, on 1 Sam, xxvi. 8-11. Oxf. 1588, 8vo. ans HUMPHREYS, Davin.—Athengrov’s Apology for Christians, and the Resurrection of the Dead, translated into English ; with a Fragment of Justin Martyr, and two other Fragments, the one of Josephus, the other of Methodius, concerning the State of the Dead. Lond. 1714, 8vo.—Vindicie Fidei; or, a Dialogue between a Minister and his Parishioner, upon the Modern Arian Controversy. Lond. 1721, 8vo.—Historical Account of the Foundation, Proceedings, and Success of their Missionaries h Colonies, in the year 1728. Lond. 1730, 8vo. oj HUMPHREYS, Davin, Esq., Colonel in the Service of the United States. —A Poem, addressed to the United States of America. Newhaven printed; Paris, reprinted; London, reprinted, 1785, 4to. 2s—A Poem, on the Happiness of America. 1786, 4to. 2s,—On a New Variety in the Breeds of Sheep. Phil. Trans. 88. 1815.—Miscellaneous Works. New York, 1790, 8vo. in the British ture, at-Hore Court, Aldersgate Street. Lond. 1794, Svo. 1s. i HUMPHREYS, Joun Dopringez, jun.—Prince Malcom, and other Poems. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 9s. HUMPHREYS, Sam.—Cannons ; a Poem. Lond. 1728, fol. HUMPHREYS, T.—Sermon on 1 Thess. iy. 8, Oxon. 1712, 8yo, ] ! | | ’ | - - ’
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