Volume 1

Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature / Samuel Halkett and John Laing.

  • Samuel Halkett
Date:
1926-[1962]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature / Samuel Halkett and John Laing. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    40/508 (page 8)
    ABSTRACT (an) of what was spoken in Parliament. By E. C. [George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty]. 4to. Pp. 8. \_Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1705 ABSTRACT (an) view of railway man¬ agement, and the financial position of railway property in general, addressed to the proprietors, by the author [William May]. 8vo. Pp. 14. [W.] London, 1852 ABSTRACTS of some letters written by Mr Robert Rich, treating mostly of spiritual matters, are here transmitted to posterity, and recommended to the sober and serious enquirer, for promot¬ ing of universal love amongst all sorts of people, without respect of persons, parties or sects. Together with a friendly letter of Dr Jer. Taylor, to the said R. R. in answer to one of his. Published by a lover of righteousness, but an utter enemy to deceit and wickedness, in whomsoever. By J. P. [John Pennyman]. 4to. [Author’s autograph.] London, 1680 ABSTRACTS of the deeds and charters relating to Revesby Abbey, 1142-1539. [By Edward Stanhope.] 8vo. Pp. 38. Horncastle, 1889 ABSURD (the) hypothesis,that Eusebius of Caesarea . . . was an editor or cor¬ rupter of the Holy Scriptures, exposed ; in a second part of the Case of Euse¬ bius. By the author of the first . . . [Thomas Falconer, M.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Oxford, 1823 ABSURDITIES in prose and verse, written and illustrated by Alfred Crowquill [but really written by Charles Robert Forrester, with illus¬ trations by his brother, Alfred Henry Forrester]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. x., 132. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 6.] London, 1827 ABUNDANT (an) harvest. By Hope Daring [Anna Johnson]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Cincinnati, 1905 ABUSE of power, illustrated by the disgraceful, as also the malicious, and vindictive conduct of the Bishop of Winchester. [By R. Stephens.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Bodl.] [Paris], n.d. ABUSES (the) and scandals of some late pamphlets in favour of inoculation of the Small Pox, modestly obviated, and inoculation further consider’d ; in a letter to A— S— [Alexander Stuart], M.D., F.R.S. [By William Douglass.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston, [Mass.], 1722 ABUSES of School Board expenditure ; the ratepayers’ burning question. By Nemesis [Alfred F. Robbins]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 ABUSES (the) of the Manchester Free Grammar School considered. . . . By a friend of popular education [Rev. John R. Beard, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1837 ABUSES (the) of the National Gallery ; with the letters of “A. G.”, of “The Oxford graduate ” [John Ruskin] ; the Defence of Mr Eastlake (in The Daily News), etc., and remarks upon them, by Verax. To which are added, Observations on the minutes of the Trustees of the National Gallery, in¬ cluding Mr Eastlake’s report. By Verax [Morris Moore]. 8vo. Pp. 114. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1847 ABYSSUS mali ; or, the corruption of man’s nature, briefly handled in some of its principal parts : grounded upon Psal. xiv. 1-3. Together with man’s salvation by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ; on Acts xvi. 31. By W. G. [William Green, M.A.], Minister of the Gospel. 8vo. Pp. 330. [Palmer’s ed. of Calamy’s Noncon. Mem., i., p. 267.] London, 1676 ACACIA (the). By Harriet Annie [Harriet Annie Wilkins]. 8vo. Pp. 200. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 126.] Hamilton, Ontario, 1863 ACADEMIA ; or, the humours of the University of Oxford: in burlesque verse. [By Alicia D’Anvers.] i2mo. Pp. 47. [Bodl.] London, 1716 ACADEMIC errors ; or, recollections of youth. By a member of the Uni¬ versity of Cambridge [William Stephen Gilly, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 213. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 286.] London, 1817 Sometimes wrongly attributed to the Rev. E. Valpy. ACADEMIC (the); or, a disputation on the state of the University of Cam¬ bridge, and the propriety of the regulations made in it on the nth day of May and the 26th day of June 1750. [By John Green, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln.] 8vo. Pp. 59. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 21.J London, 1750 Ascribed also to Richard Hurd, to Alex. Davie, and to Philip Allen. ACADEMY (an) for grown horsemen ; containing the completest instructions for walking, trotting, cantering, gallop¬ ing, stumbling, and tumbling. The