SHAKESPEARE-Continued.

Shakespeare. Historical plays. (Edited by Bishop Words

worth), 3 vols.

1883.

Contents. Vol. 1. Coriolanus-Julius Cæsar-Antony and Cleo-
patra-King John.

Vol. 2. King Richard II.-King Henry IV, parts 1 and 2-
King Henry V.-King Henry VI, part 1 (abridged).

Vol. 3. King Henry VI., parts 2 and 3-King Richard III.—
King Henry VIII.

Variorum edition. (Edited by H. H. Furness)

Contents.- Vol. 1. Romeo and Juliet.
3-4. Hamlet. Vol. 5. King Lear.
Merchant of Venice.

1736-5

v.d.

2777- I

Vol. 2. Macbeth. Vols.
Vol. 6. Othello.

Vol. 7.

Forewords by F. J. Furnivall

2. Hamlet, 1604. Forewords by F. J. Furnivall
3. Midsummer night's dream, 1600. (Fisher).
duction by Rev. J. W. Ebsworth

H.C. 231

Intro

H.C. 232

.4. Midsummer night's dream, 1600. (Roberts). Introduction by Rev. J. W. Ebsworth

H.C. 233

5. Loves labors lost, 1598.

Forewords by F. J. Furni

vall

H.C. 234

6. Merry wives of Windsor, 1602. Introduction by P.
A. Daniel

7. Merchant of Venice, 1600. (Roberts). Forewords
by F. J. Furnivall

H.C. 236

8. Henry IV., 1st part, 1598. Forewords by H. A.
Evans

12. Venus and Adonis, 1593. Introduction by A. Symons

H.C. 241

13. Troilus and Cressida, 1609. Forewords by Rev. H.P. Stokes

H.C. 242

14. Much adoe about nothing, 1600. Introduction by P. A. Daniel

21. Pericles, 1609. Introduction by P. Z. Round
22. Pericles, 1609. (Second quarto). Introduction by
P. Z. Round

24. The whole contention, 1619, part 2. Forewords by by F. J. Furnivall

SHAKESPEARE-Continued.

26. Romeo and Juliet, 1599. Introduction by H. A. Evans

H.C. 255

27. King Henry V., 1600. Introduction by A. Symons 28. King Henry V., third quarto, 1608. Introduction by A. Symons

H.C. 256

H.C. 257

29. Titus Andronicus, 1600. Introduction by A. Symons
Introduction by J. Tyler
Introduction by H. A. Evans
Introduction by H. A. Evans

30. Sonnets, 1609. 31. Othello, 1622. 32. Othello, 1630.

H.C. 258

H.C. 259

H.C. 260

H.C. 261

36. Romeo and Juliet. Introduction by H. A. Evans

H.C. 265

Rutherford. The Troubadours, their loves and their lyrics

1866.

1733-9

1858.

1733- 5

1775.

1733- 8

Malory. (Sir Thomas) History of King Arthur, 3 vols
Nash. Taliesin or the Bards and Druids of Britain
O'Flaherty. The ogygia vindicated

Orosius. Anglo-Saxon version of the compendious history
of the world

Contents.-Facsimile specimens of the Lauderdale and Cotton MSS-
A preface describing these MSS., etc.-The Anglo-Saxon text-Notes
and various readings-A map of Europe, Asia and Africa, according
to Orosius and Alfred.

EPICS AND ROMANCES OF THE MIDDLE AGES-Continued.

Ovid. The Heroides and Amours Translated by Riley
Paterculus. Historiæ Romanæ

1865.

1766-6

1618.

H.C. 504

1865.

1766-6

1883.

1767-3

1743.

H.C. 319

Tacitus. Opera. (Edited by A. J. Valpy), 3 vols. Thucydides. History of the Peloponnesian war. (Edited by Bloomfield), 3 vols.

Translations from French and German.

Goethe. Autobiography, truth and fiction relating to my life, 2 vols. Translated by Oxenford Dramatic works, including Iphigenia in Tauris, Torquato Tasso. Goetz von Berlichingen and the Fellow-Culprits. Translated by Sir Walter Scott, E. A. Bowring and Anna Swanwick Faust, a tragedy. Prose translation by A. Hayward; also Clavigo, Egmont and the Wayward lover

1882.

1757-1

1882.

1757-6

Rousseau.

TRANSLATIONS FROM FRENCH AND GERMAN-Continued.

Montaigne. Essays. Translated by Charles Cotton.
(Edited by W. C. Hazlitt), 3 vols.

Works comprising his essays, journey into
Italy and letters, with notes. (Edited by
O. W. Wight), 4 vols.

Pascal. Provincial letters. (Edited by John De Soyres)
Thoughts, letters and opuscules. (Edited by
Wight), 2 vols.

Rabelais. Works. Illustrated by Gustave Dore

Works. Translated by Urquhart and Motteux,
2 vols.
Confessions

Schiller. Esthetical and philosophical essays, introducing the dissertation on the connection between the animal and spiritual man

Early dramas

1884.

1757-12

Contents.-Love and intrigue-Wallenstein's camp-The Piccolomini
-Death of Wallenstein.

Historical dramas, 2 vols.

1884.

1757-13

Contents.-Part I. Wilhelm Tell-Don Carlos-Demetrius. Part II.
Mary Stuart-Maid of Orleans-Use of the chorus in tragedy-
The bride of Messina.

Contents. The ghost-seer, or apparitionist-The sport of destiny-
The robbers-Fiesco, or the Genoese conspiracy.

Gascoigne. The steele glas. The complaint of Philomene

King James I. Essayes of a prentse in the divine art of poesie
A counterblaste to tobacco

Contents. Vol. 1. The late expedition in Scotland, 1544-Sir Philip
Sidney, Astrophel and Stella-The great frost-Secrets of angling-
Peeke, three to one-Taylor, the carriers' cosmography--Knox, nine-
teen years' captivity in the kingdom of Conde Uda, Ceylon, 1660-79.
Vol. 2. The manner of triumph at Calais and Boulogne-Noble,
triumphant coronation of Queen Anne, 1533—Dr. Dee, the petty navy
royal-Hitchcock, a political plat for the honour of the Prince-Sir
Philip Sidney, sonnets and poetical translati ns-Sanders, unfortu-
nate voyage of the Jesus to Tripoli, 1584-Byrd, lyrics, elegies. etc.-
Cavendish, voyage round the world, 1586-Hitchcock, English army
rations-Constable, Diana-Meres, sketch of English literature, paint-
ing and music, 1598-Jonson, hue and cry after cupid, 1608-The fight
of the Dolphin, 1617-Prince, chronological history of New England,
1633-Wright, English professional actors, 1625-70.

Vol. 3. Patten, expedition to Scotland, 1547-Caius, first English
printed book on dogs-Daniels, Delia-Linschoten, voyage to Goa,
1583-Fitch, Narrative of his voyage, 1583-Newbery letters while on
the same voyage-Campion, lyrics, elegies, etc.-Wright, voyage of
the Earl of Cumberland, 1589-Ellwood, relations with J. Milton. 1662
-Dryden, dedicatory epistle, 1664-Howard, preface to four new
plays, 1665-Dryden, on dramatic poesy, 1668-Howard, preface to the
Duke of Lerma-Dryden, defence of an essay of dramatic poesy, 1668
-England's buss.

Vol. 4. Occleve, letter of Cupid-Tomson, voyage to the West Indies, 1556-Underhil, examination and imprisonment, 1553-Shepherd, John Bon and mast parson-Fox, imprisonment of the Princess Elizabeth-Brice, compendious register in metre, 1559-Ferrers, accounts of the winning of Calais, 1558--Passage of Queen Elizabeth through London, 1558-Alcilia, philoparthens loving folly-Overbury, travels, 1609-Gentleman, England's way to win wealth, 1614-King James I., book of sports - Wither, fair virtue-Morgan, march of the 6000 English in Flanders, 1657.

Vol. 5. Bodenham, trip to Mexico, 1564-Hakluyt, Sir John Hawkin's first voyage to the West Indies, 1562-Sir John Hawkin's second voyage, 1564-Sir John Hawkin's third voyage-Nichols, Sir F. Drake revived-Barnes, parthenophil and parthenophe-Davies, orchestraSaville, King James at Theobalds-Dugdale, the time triumphant.

Vol. 6. William of Thorpe-First printed Robin-Hood ballad-Chilton, travels in Mexico, 1568- Ferris, voyage from London to Bristow, 1590-Percy, sonnets- Wither, fidelia-Doe, various eye-witness accounts of the great dreamer-Narratives respecting Alexander Selkirk, 1704-Petty, political arithmetic, 1677-Swift, Bickerstaff's controversy with Partridge-Arbuthnot, law is a bottomless pit.

Vol. 7. Wilbye, lyrics, elegies, etc.--Linche, Diella-Kemp, nine days' wonder-l'ere, commentaries-Scoloker, daiphantus--Pitman, adventures of, as a white slave in the West Indies-Struggles of D. Defoe for the laws and liberties of England.