net, 27. 2s. LARGE PAPER in 4to. 47. 4s.

Works, with Memoir by Barry Cornwall, in 1 vol. royal 8vo. Lond. Moxon, 1838. (Stereotyped), 17. 4s. Again, 1850,

16s.

The Workes of Ben Jonson. Lond. 1616-31, folio. 2 vols. with portrait by Vaughan and engraved title by Hole. Jonson's own edition; highly praised by Gifford. Dowdeswell, 474, 17. 4s. Gordonstoun, 1306, 17. 15s. Edwards, 144, 31. 5s.-Copies of vol. 1. Lloyd, 812, 9s. Rhodes, 2679, 13s. Nassau, pt. i. 2173, 17. Dent, pt. ii. 309, a presentation copy from Ben Jonson, with an autograph inscription, 117. LARGE PAPER. The first volume, 1616, is in Mr. Grenville's collection. Both volumes in morocco.

Works. Lond. R. Bishop and R. Meighen. 1640, 2 vols. Heber, pt. viii. 27. 4s. pt. viii. 19s. Skegg, 21. 10s.

Works. Lond. 1641, folio. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. With portrait by R. Vaughan, and frontispiece by Hole. An extremely incorrect edition, supposed by W. Gifford to have been put to the press surreptitiously. It has a medley of dates from 1630 to 1641. Garrick, 1346, 13s. Bindley, pt. iv. 849, 14s. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 568, two leaves MS. 17. 1s. Marquis of Townshend, 1921, 21. 2s. Horne Tooke, 370, 27. 6s. Roscoe, 1355, 31. 15s.

Works. Lond. 1692, folio, with portrait of Jonson, laureated, engraved by W. Elder. An inaccurate edition. Sotheby's in 1826, 18s. Roxburghe, 3890, 17. 6s. Horne Tooke, 369, 21. 5s.

Works. Lond. 1716, 8vo. 6 vols. with portrait and plates. A bookseller's reprint of the old copy. Willett, 1380, 17. 15s. LARGE PAPER. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 56, 17. 17s. Williams, 986, russia, 47, 6s.

The Works of Ben Jonson, collated with all former Editions and corrected, with Notes critical and explanatory by Peter Whalley. Lond. 1756, 8vo. 7 vols. Bindley, pt. ii. 929, 21. 2s. Field, 259, 27. 10s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 57, 27. 13s. Nassau, pt. i. 1815, russia, 27. 15s. Dent, pt. i. 1207, morocco, 47. Reed, 8151, with MS. note of Ben Jonson's writing, 31. 7s. FINE PAPER. Steevens, 1243, 57. 7s. 6d. Dr. Dibdin states that 217. has been given for a large paper copy.

The Dramatic Works of Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher (edited by George

The comicall Satyre of Every Man out of his Humour, as it was first composed by the Author. Imp. by N. Linge. Lond. 1600, 4to. Roxburghe, 5218, 11. 2s. Rhodes, 1429, 27. 4s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2289, 37. 4s. 1600. Imp. for Wm. Holme. Halliwell, 1856, 10s. Sotheby (Halliwell), June 14, 1858, 5s. Heber, 37. 3s.

The Fountain of Selfe-Love, or Cynthia's Revels. Written by Ben Jonson. Lond. 1601, 4to. Heber, pt. ii. 16s. Halliwell, 1859, 16s.

First

Every Man in his Humour, a Comedy. Lond. Walter Burre, 1601, 4to. edition, surreptitiously printed without dedication or prologue. Rhodes, 1426, 10s. 6d. Roxburghe, 5219, 17. 1s. Farmer, 21. 2s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2288, 17. 14s. Heber, pt. ii. 19s.

Every Man in his Humour. A portion of Ben Jonson's Works in Waldron's Lipublished as a specimen of a new edition terary Museum.

The Poetaster. Lond. 1602, 4to. Rox

burghe, 5225, 6s. 6d. Boswell, 1976, 10s. -Rhodes, 1431, 16s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2291, 27. 2s. Heber, pt. ii. 31. 3s.-Lond. 1601 ? 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2290, 17. 10s. tertainment on passing to his Coronation, B. Jon, his part of King James his Enthe 15 March, 1603. Entertainment of the King and the Queen With a particular at Althorpe, 1604, 4to. V. S. for Ed. Blount, 1604, 4to. Copies in the British Museum, Bodleian, and City of London Libraries. Woodhouse, in 1803, 71. 7s. Nassau, pt. i. 2337, russia, 17. 14s. Strettell, 1229, with portrait of Jonson by Vaughan added, 27. 2s. White Knights, 1545, morocco, 41. 8s. Rhodes, 1433, 47. 16s. Sotheby's in Nov. 1826, 57. 10s. The Second Part separately. Nassau, pt. i. 2336, 27. 1s. Dent, pt. i. 1141, morocco, 41. White Knights, 1547, morocco, 51. 5s. Sotheby's in 1825, 5l. 7s. 6d.

Both parts are reprinted in his Works, and Nichols' Progresses of James the First.

Sejanus, his Fall, a Tragedy. Lond. 1605, 4to. First edition, without a dedication, but accompanied by several copies of commendatory verses. Roxburghe, 5227, 3s. Rhodes, 1432, 5s. Reed, 8162, 7s. Heber, pt. ii. 17. 13s, A presentation copy from the author. LARGE PAPER. Field, 252, 227. 10s.

Eastward Hoe, as it was play'd in the Black Friers, by the Children of her Majesties Revels. Made by Geo. Chapman, Ben, Jonson, Joh. Marston. Lond. 1605,

JONSON, Ben-continued. 4to. Two editions of the Eastward Hoe, appeared in 1605, with slight variations. In some copies will be found a passage which gave offence to King James. The passage is in Act iii. Sc. i. commencing only a few industrious Scots perhaps,' &c. and ending than we do here.' The authors were accused of reflecting on the Scots, for which they were committed to prison, and were in danger of losing their ears and noses. The play is reprinted in Dodsley's Collection of Old Plays.

Hymenæi, or the Solemnities of Masque and Barriers, magnificently performed on the eleventh and twelfth Nights from Christmas, at Court: to the auspicious celebrating of the Marriage-union betweene Robert, Earle of Essex, and the Lady Frances, second Daughter of the most noble Earle of Suffolke, 1606. Lond. 1606, 4to. Roxburghe, 5222, 12s. Marquis of Townshend, 1684, 15s. Dent, pt. ii. 452, 17. 1s. White Knights, 2155, morocco, 31. 10s. Heber, pt. ii. 17. 13s.

Ben Jonson his Volpone, or the Foxe, a Comedy. Rhodes, Lond. 1607, 4to. Bindley, 1434, 11s. Heber, pt. ii. 11s. pt. ii. 2292, 17. 5s. Duke of Grafton, 712, a presentation copy, with the author's autograph, 91. 9s. Jolley, 27. 5s. The Description of the Masque with the Nuptial Songs celebrating the happy Marriage of John Lord Ramsey, Viscount Haddington, with the Lady Elizabeth Ratcliffe, Daughter to the Rt. Hon. Robert Earl of Sussex. 1608, 4to. Boswell, 1978, 11s. Heber, pt. ii. 17. 16s.

The Characters of two Royal Masques, the one of Blacknesse, the other of Beautie, personated by Anne Queen of Great Britain, &c. with her honourable Ladyes 1605 and 1608 at Whitehall. Lond. (1609), for Tho. Thorpe, 4to. Boswell, 975, 8s. Rhodes, 1435, 18s. Dent, pt. ii. 450, 17. 18s. Heber, pt. ii. 37. 5s.

The Masque of Queens, celebrated from the House of Fame: by the most absolute in all State and Titles, Anne, Queen of

Great Britain, &c. Lond. Nokes, 1609, 4to. Roxburghe, 5224, 8s. Heber, pt. ii. 17. 13s. The Garrick copy of this masque, now in the British Museum, was the presentation copy of Ben Jonson to the Queen. A pleasant Comedy called the Case is altered; as it hath been sundry Times acted by the Children of the Black-friars. Lond. 1609, 4to. Rhodes, 1427, 15s. Heber, pt. ii. 17.

The Alchemist, a Comedy. Lond. 1612, 4to. Rhodes, 1436, 6s. Roxburghe, 5213, 17. 7s. Heber, pt. ii. 10s.

Masque of Augures, with the several Anti-Masques, presented on Twelfth Night. Lond. 1621, 4to. 7 leaves, only one other known. Halliwell, May 1856, 127.

His Motives.-Printed 1622, 8vo. Wood's Athen, Oxon.

See

The fortvnate Isles and their Vnion, celebrated in a Masqve design'd for the Court on Twelfth-night, 1624, 4to. A-D i, 13 leaves.

Love's Triumph through Callipolis. Performed in a Masque at Court, 1630, by his Majesty, with the Lords and Gentlemen assisting. The Inventors Ben Jonson; Inigo Jones. Lond. 1630, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1308, 14s. Heber, pt. ii. 17. 5s.

Chloridia, Rites to Chloris and her Nymphs, personated in a Masque at Court, by the Queene's Majesty and her Ladies at Shrovetide, 1630. Lond. 4to. burghe, 5216, 12s. 6d. Gordonstoun, 1307, 17. 1s. Héber, pt. ii. 17. 18s.

Rox

Daintie Conceits, with rare inventions, 1630, 12mo. White Knights, 12s.

The New Inne: or, the light Heart, a 17s. Heber, pt. ii. 6d. Comedy. Lond. 1631, 8vo. Rhodes, 1442,

Jonsonvs Virbivs, or the Memory of Lond. 1638, 4to. Ben Jonson revived. pp. 78, 10s. 6d. Wrangham, 12s. A collection of verses in praise of Ben Jonson, edited by Brian Duppa, successively Bp. of Chichester and Winchester. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 402, 41. 4s. Reprinted in vol. ix. of Mr. Gifford's edition of Ben Jonson, with short notices of the respective au

thors by Octavius Gilchrist.

Ben: Ionson's Execration against Vulcan. With divers Epigrams by the same Author to severall noble Personages in this Kingdome. Never published before. Lond. 1640, 4to. pp. 58. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 401, 17. 5s. Nassau, pt. i. 2338, 17. 18. White Knights, 2156, 1. 1s. Dent, pt. ii. 463, with portrait by Vaughan, 5s, Rhodes, 1443, 7s. 6d. In the title is a portrait, a bust, of Ben Jonson by W. M(arshall).

Epicone; or, the Silent Woman, 1609, 4to. An edition unknown to Gifford. 1612-1620. Heber, pt. ii. 17. 11s.

volume of Chalmers' edition of the Poets. The Widdow, a Comedy written by Ben Iohnson, Iohn Fletcher, Tho. Middleton, Gent. Lond. 1652, 4to. Roxburghe, 5228,

5s.

JONSON, Ben-continued.

Rhodes, 1444, 6s. White Knights, 6854, 9s. Heber, pt. ii. 6s. 6d. In Dodsley's collection of Old Plays.

An Expostulation, &c with Inigo Jones. This satire was recalled and destroyed by Jonson. A copy, however, fell into the hands of Mr. Vertue, who communicated it to Whalley, by whom it was inserted in his edition of Jonson's works, and

afterwards into that of Gifford.

The sad Shepherd: or, a Tale of Robin Hood, a Fragment. Written by Ben Jonson. With a Continuation, Notes, and an Appendix. Lond. 1783, 8vo, 3s. 6d. Gifford, in his admirable edition of Ben Jonson, observes of this continuation, 'The effort, though bold, was laudable, and the success highly honourable to his (F. G. Waldron's) talents and ingenuity.' Roxburghe, 5226, 3s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 928, 4s. 6d. Steevens, 1244, 8s.

His three celebrated Plays: to which is added, a complete Catalogue of all the Plays that were ever printed in the English language to the Year 1732. 1732, 12mo. 4s. The catalogue of plays is of little use, as it neither gives dates, sizes,

nor authors' names.

Remarks on three Plays of Ben Jonson, viz. Volpone, Epicoene and the Alchemist. Lond. 1749, 8vo. 124 pp., also title, preface, index, and errata, 6 leaves. 2s. 6d.

Old Ben's light Heart made Heavy by young John's melancholy Lover. A performance once in the possession of Macklin the player, but now lost. See REED's edition of Shakspeare, 1803, pt. ii. 188, &c. Ben Jonson's Jests: or, the Wits pocket Companion. 1731, 12mo.

Ben Jonson's last Legacy to the Sons of Wit, Mirth and Jollity. Lond. 1756, 8vo. Conversations with Wm. Drummond of Hawthornden. See SHAKESPEARE Society Papers. Appendix.

JONSON (Ben, junior). 1672. 12mo.

Poems

Midgley, 21. 4s. Lloyd, 12s. Perry, 18s. Poems, being a Miscellanie of Seriousness, Wit, Mirth and Mystery, composed by W. S. Lond. T. Passemger, 12mo. 1672, 10s. 6d. Skegg, 5s.

JOPLIN, T. Outlines of a System of Political Economy, together with the fourth Edition of an Essay on the Principles of Banking. Lond.

1823. 8vo. 12s.

An article on Savings' Banks and Country Banks, with a notice of this work, will be found in the Quarterly Review, xxxi. 126-45.

JORDAN, Thomas. Poetical and other Works.

Jordan was the professed pageantwriter and poet-laureat for the city, and seems to have possessed a greater share of poetical merit than usually fell to the lot of his profession. He lived much upon Dedications; in many of his volumes the dedication is left open, so that by a distinct operation afterwards, by a small press which probably he worked himself, he could put in any name he pleased as his patrons from whom he hoped for, and probably obtained, money. See Baker's Biog. Dram. by Reed and Jones, Brydges' Censura Literaria, and Restituta."

Fancies. Lond. 1637, 4to. p. 62. Hibbert, 4327, 17s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 929,

Poeticall Varieties: or, Varieties of

37. 13s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 2297, 57. 10s.

North, pt. iii. 781, russia, 27. 1s. Skegg, 17. 19s. Heber, pt. iv. 17. 5s.

Rules to know a royall King from a disloyal Subject, with an Account of the Jewels of the Crown of England, with Lond. 1642, 4to. A copy is in the British verses ending "God save the King." Museum. Gutch, 1858.

London's Joyfull Gratulation and ties. 1642. Heber, pt. viii. 17. Thankfull Remembrance for their safe

Love's Dialect, or Poetical Varieties digested into a Miscellanie of various Fancies, 1646, 4to.

Divine Raptures, or Pietie in Poesie, digested into a quaint Diversity of sacred Fancies. 1646, 4to.

Tricks of Youth, or the Walks of Islington and Hogsdon, with the Humours of Wood Street Compter, a Comedy. Lond. 1657, 4to. Roxburghe, 5230, 15s. Rhodes, 1445, 17. 15s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2298, 37. Heber, pt. ii. 18s. Hibbert, 4328, 17. 6s.Lond. 1663, 4to. Copies of both editions are in the British Museum.

Fancy's Festivals, a Masque. Lond. 1657, 4to. A copy is in the British Museum.

A Box of Spikenard newly broken, or the celebration of New Year's Day proved to be Pious and Lawful, in answer to Richard Baxter, &c. with verses. Lond. Second edition, dated 1661-1662, 12mo.

A royal Arbor of loyall Poesie, consisting of Poems and Songs, digested in Triumphs, Elegy, Satire, Love and Drollery. leaves MS. 21. 14s. pt. iv. 293, imperfect, Lond. 1663, 8vo. Bindley, pt. ii. 971, 3

7s. Utterson, 1852, last leaf wanting, 1664, 21. 3s. Lloyd, 694, 117. 5s.

A new Droll, or the Counter Scuffle acted in the Middle of high Lent, between the Gaolers and the Prisoners. By J.

JORDAN, T.-continued. Jordan, 1663, 4to. The J. is supposed to be a misprint for T.

Money is an Asse, a Comedy. Lond. 1668, 4to. Roxburghe, 5229, 6s. Rhodes, 1446, 12s. Langbaine conceives this to be older than the date of publication.

London's Resurrection to Joy and Triumph: expressed in sundry Shews, Shapes, Scenes, Speeches, and Songs in Parts, celebrious to Sir George Waterman, Knt. Lord Mayor of London, 1671, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 516, 31. 15s.

Copies in Gough's Collection, Bodleian; City of London Library, Duke of Devonshire, and British Museum. Reprinted by the Percy Society in Civic Pageants, edited by Fairholt.

London Triumphant; or, the City in Jollity and Splendour; expressed in various Pageants, Shapes, Scenes, Speeches and Songs; invented and performed for Congratulation and Delight of Sir Robert Hanson, Knight, Lord Mayor of London, 1672, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2299, 47. 4s. Heber, pt. ii. 37, 15s. Copies in the British Museum; City of London; Inner Temple library, and the Douce Collection.

London in its Splendour: consisting of triumphant Pageants, &c. prepared for the Honour of Sir William Hooker, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1673, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2300, 31. 17s. in the Bodleian Library.

The Goldsmith's Jubilee; or London's Triumphs: containing a Description of the several Pageants, &c. performed Oct. 29, 1674, for the Entertainment of Sir Robert Vyner, Knt. and Bart., Lord Mayor of London. 1674, 4to. Garrick, 1306. A copy in the City of London library. Privately reprinted in 1835 by Mr. Newberry, 4to. Freeling, 12s.

A Cabinet of Mirth in two Parts; consisting of Jests, Stories, &c. 1674, 8vo. The Triumphs of London. Performed on Friday, October 29, 1675, for the Entertainment of Sir Joseph Sheldon, Knt. Lord Mayor of London. 1675, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2301, 37. 16s. in British Museum and City of London libraries, 2 copies.

London's Triumphs, expressed in sundry Representations, Pageants and Shows, performed on Monday, October 30, 1676, at the Inauguration and Instalment of Sir Thomas Davies, Lord Mayor of London. 1676, 4to. Bindley, pt, ii. 2302, 21. 3s. pt. iv. 518, 27. 5s. Rhodes, 1447, 47. 1s. Copies at Althorpe and in the city of London library.

London's Triumphs. Performed October 29, 1677, for the Celebration, Solemnity and Inauguration of Sir Francis Chaplin, Knt. Lord Mayor of London. 1677, 4to.

Copies in the British Museum, City of London library, and Gough Collection. Bodleian. Garrick, 1306.

The Triumph of London for the Entertainment of Sir James Edwards, Mayor of London, 1678, 4to. West. Gough, now in the Bodleian. British Museum. Bright, 17. 10s. Reprinted by the Percy Society among "Civic Pageants," edited by Fairholt.

London in Lustre: projecting many bright Beams of Triumph: disposed into several Representations of Scenes and Pageants. Performed with great Splendor on Wednesday, October 29, 1679, at the Initiation and Instalment of Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, Lord Mayor of London. 1679, 4to. Copies in the City of London library, and in Gough's Collection, British Museum. Bindley, pt. ii. 2303, 37. 18s. Garrick, 766. Hibbert, 4329, 17. 14s.

London's Glory; or, the Lord Mayor's Show. Performed on Friday, October 29, 1680, for the Entertainment of Sir Patience Warde, Knight, Lord Mayor of London. 1680, 4to. in Gough's Collection. Bindley, pt. ií. 2305, 37. 16s. pt. iv. 517, 17. 8s. Garrick, 1306. Rhodes, 1448, 5l. Skegg, 27. 13s, Folley.

London's Joy; or, the Lord Mayor's Show. Performed on Saturday, October 29, 1681, at the Inauguration of Sir John Moore, Kuight, Lord Mayor of London. 1681, 4to. in City of London library, and Gough's Collection. Bindley, pt. ii. 2304, 31. 10s. resold, Heber, 5l. Halliwell, May, 1857, 27. 19s.

The Lord Mayor's Show: being a Description of the Solemnity at the Inauguration of Sir William Pritchard, Knt. Lord Mayor of London. Performed Sep. 30 (Oct.), 1682. Lond. 1682, published anonymously. Gough, in Bodleian, unique, but imperfect.

The Triumphs of London: performed on Monday, Oct. 29, 1653, for the Entertainment of Sir Henry Tulse, Knt. Lord Mayor of London, containing a Decription of the whole Solemnity, with two Songs set to Music. Lond. 1683, 4to. Copies in Gough Collection, and City of London library. Bindley, pt. ii. 777, 11s. Rhodes, 17. 11s. 6d. This has no name, but it was no doubt the production of Jordan, as a Pageantry attached to this show.

Loyal Magistrate. In an exact Description London's Royal Triumph for the City's of several Scenes and Pageants, &c. performed on Wednesday, October 29, 1684, at the Instalment and Inauguration of Sir James Smith, Knight, Lord Mayor of London. 1684, 4to. Rhodes, 1449, 47. 9s.

A Rosary of Rarities planted in a Garden of Poetry, 8vo. This work contains a prologue written to introduce the first woman that ever came to act on the

JORDAN, T.-continued. stage, in the tragedy of the Moor of Ve nice, and also a comical entertainment made for Sir Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor, and the Aldermen, in 1659. Reed, 7074, 17. 1s.

Wit in a Wildernesse of promiscuous

Poesie. Lond. by R. A. small 8vo. pp. 48. This little miscellany is inscribed to Dr. Griffith, when Bishop of Asaph, and must

therefore have appeared between 1660 and 1667, while he held that see. This was one of Jordan's begging productions, in which he filled in one name or substituted another, as suited his views or object. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 930, 47. 4s. Utterson, in 1851, 47, 10s. Freeling, 41. 2s. Skegg, 67. 10s.

Divinity and Morality in Robes of Poetry composed for the Recreation of the courteous and ingenious. 8vo. The contents of this shew it was printed after 1651. Utterson, 17. 13s. Freeling, 37. 3s. Skegg, 31. Perry, 4l. Heber, iv. 17. 1s.

Jewels of Ingenuity set in a Coronet of Poetry, 8vo. n. d. Bindley, pt. iii. 969, 107. 15s. Heber,with following article in one vol. 27. 15s. This is another volume, in which the name of the party to whom the book was dedicated was left blank, to be filled up as Jordan thought there might be a chance of remuneration.

The Muses Melody in a consort of

Poetrie, with diverse occasionall and com

pendious Epistles. n. d. 8vo. Freeling, 31. 3s. Utterson, 17. 10s. Heber, pt. iv. This and the two preceding in one vol. 21.6s.

Piety and Poesy contracted, 8vo. Lloyd, 693, MS. title, Ss. Perry, MS. title, 17. 68. Heber, no title, 17. 16s. Skegg, 27. 18s.

Claraphil and Clarinda in a Forrest of Fancies. Lond. by R. Wood, 8vo. n. d. Lloyd, 691, 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 970, 47. 7s. Perry, 31. 15s. Heber, pt. iv. 17.

A Nursery of Novelties, in a Variety of Poetry, 8vo. Farmer, 10s.

Musick and Poetry, mixed in Variety of Songs and Poems, consisting of Love, Honour, Raillery, and Drollery, for the Author, 8vo. n. d. Heber, pt. iv. 17.9s.

Death dissected: or, a Fort against Misfortune, in a Cordiall compounded of many pious and profitable Meditations on Mans Mortality. Printed for the Use of the Author, 8vo. n.d. With a frontispiece, Lloyd, 692, 27. 15s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 60, 37.4s. Perry, 4l. 6s. Bright, 27. 11s. Pictures of Passions, Fancies, and Affections: poetically deciphered, in a Variety of Characters. Lond. by R. Wood, 8vo. n. d. Reed, 7075, 10s. 6d. Bibl. AngloPoet. 405, 31. 3s. Bliss, pt. ii. 27. 18s.

A learned and elaborate discourse. 1631.-Lond. 1632, 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 2135, 5s. Heber, pt. ii. 15s.

A brief Discourse of a Disease, called the Suffocation of the Matrix, or Mother, written uppon occasion which hath been of late taken thereby, to suspect possession of an evill spirit, or some such like unnatural power. Lond. 1603, 4to. 6s. Dr. Meric Casaubon, in his preface to 'A true and faithful Relation of what passed for many Years between Dr. John Dee and time, was so rare, that many booksellers some Spirits,' says, that this book, in his would not believe such a volume existed, till, at length, he procured a copy by ac

cident.

JORTIN, John, D.D. Various Works. History, Discourses, Dissertations, (Sermons, Ecclesiastical Life of Erasmus, Miscellaneous Observations and Tracts). 8vo.

Drury, 2097, 11 vols. 1810, 47. 14s. 6d. Earl of Kerry, 284, 13 vols. 1810, 67. 68. Williams, 987, 11 vols. 1768-92, 81. 8s.

Four Sermons on the Truth of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1730, 8vo. 4s.

Miscellaneous Observations upon Authors ancient and modern. Lond. 1731-2, 8vo. 2 vols. Hibbert, 5474, 17s. Heath, 207, 17. 2s. Bindley, pt. ii. 945, 27. 18s.

Remarks on Spenser's Poems and on Milton. Lond. 1734, 8vo. 4s. Published anonymously. Dent, pt. i. 1210, 5s. 6d. the Christian Religion. Lond. 1746, 8vo. Discourses (7) concerning the Truth of Lusus Poetici. Lond. 1748, 4to. Hibbert, 4330, 8s. 6d.

Remarks on Ecclesiastical History. Lond. 1751-73, 8vo, 5 vols. Willett, 1386, 17. 7s.-1767-73, 8vo. 5 vols. Remarks, etc. With Discourses on the Truth of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1805, Svo. 3 vols. 17. 1s. 'Dr. Jortin has, in a little compass, taken notice of so many facts, and animadverted on them with so much judgment, that this work will ever be held in deserved repute; he has inserted also into it the substance of his discourses on the nature, use and extent of prophecy;