DOCTRINE (the) of absolute predestination stated and asserted, with a preliminary discourse on the divine attributes. Translated in great measure from the Latin of Jerom Zanchius, with some account of his life prefixed. By the author of the Church of England vindicated from the charge of Arminianism. [Augustus Montague TOPLADY.] To which is subjoined, from the Latin of Lipsius, an appendix concerning the fate of the ancients. London: 1769. Octavo. DOCTRINE (the) of abstinence from blood defended. In answer to two pamphlets, the one [by William Burscough] called, The question about eating blood stated and examined &c. the other intitled, The prohibition of blood a temporary precept. By the author of Revelation examined with candour. [Patrick DELANY.] London: M. DCC.XXXIV. Octavo.* DOCTRINE (the) of changes, as appli cable both to the institutions of social life and to the progressive order of nature. By the author of "The morning and evening sacrifice," "The true plan of a living temple," &c. [Thomas WRIGHT, of Borthwick.] Edinburgh: MDCCCXLIV. Duodecimo.* A re-issue, with a new title, of the work originally published under the title of "My old house." DOCTRINE (the) of combinations, permutations, and compositions of quantities clearly and succinctly demonstrated. [By William EMERSON.] London: 1770. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DOCTRINE (the) of fluxions, not only explaining the elements thereof, but also its application and use in the several parts of mathematics and natural philosophy. [By William EMERSON.] London: 1743. Octavo. [W.] DOCTRINE (the) of Holy Scripture respecting the attaining of salvation. By Herman Heinfetter, author of "Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick PARKER.] London: 1859. Duodecimo.* DOCTRINE (the) of Holy Scripture respecting the effect of prayer. By Herman Heinfetter, author of "Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick PARKER.] Second edition, with an appendix. London 1859. Duodecimo.* DOCTRINE (the) of justification by faith in Jesus Christ; stated from the Scriptures and homilies of the Church of England. By a clergyman. [Henry STEBBING, D.D.] London, MDCCLVII. Octavo.* [Bodl.] DOCTRINE (the) of non-resistance or passive obedience no way concerned in the controversies now depending between the Williamites and Jacobites. By a lay gentleman, of the communion of the Church of England, by law establish'd. [Edmund BOHUN.] London; MDCLXXXIX. Quarto.* [Queen's Coll. Cat., p. 771.] DOCTRINE (the) of passive obedience and jure divino disproved, and obedience to the present government, proved from Scripture, law, and reason. Written for the satisfaction of all those who are dissatisfyed at the present government: by a lay-man of the Church of England. [George HICKES, D.D.] London, 1689. Folio.* [Bodl.] DOCTRINE (the) of passive obedience, and non-resistance stated, and its consistence with theology, reason,... our laws and policy, ... consider'd. [By J. SMEDLEY?] London: 1710. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DOCTRINE (the) of philosophical necessity briefly invalidated. [ByDAWSON, of Sedbergh.] London 1781. Octavo. [Copleston's pref. to his Enquiry into the doctrines of necessity and predestination.] DOCTRINE (the) of salvation, faith, and good works: extracted from the homilies of the Church of England. [By John WESLEY, M.A.] The ninth edition. DOCTRINE (the) of the blessed and adorable Trinity, stated from the Holy Scriptures. With a brief discovery of some unsound and dangerous opinions vented by Mr. John Simpson, professor of divinity in the College of Glasgow. [By HUNTER.] Edinburgh, MDCCXXVIII. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] DOCTRINE (the) of the Church of England as stated in ecclesiastical documents set forth by authority of church and state in the Reformation period between 1536 & 1662. John Henry BLUNT, M.A.] London, Oxford, and Cambridge. 1868. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 220.1 [By DOCTRINE (the) of the Church of England, concerning the independency of the clergy on the lay-power, as to those rights of theirs which are purely spiritual, reconciled with our oath of supremacy and the lay-deprivations of the popish-bishops in the beginning of the reformation. By the author of the Vindication of the depriv'd bishops. [Henry DODWELL.] == Quarto. London printed, MDCXCVII. : Pp. lxxxvi. [Brit. Mus.] DOCTRINE (the) of the Church of England, concerning the Lord's = day, or Sunday Sabbath, as it is laid down in the liturgy, catechism, and book of homilies. Vindicated from the vulgar errours of modern writers, and settled upon the only proper and sure basis of God's precept to Adam, and patriarchal practice. Where an essay is laid down to prove that the patriarchal Sabbath instituted, Gen. 2. 3 celebrated by the patriarchs before the Mosaick law, and re-enforc'd in the fourth precept of the Decalogue, was the same day of the vveek, viz. Sunday, which Christians celebrate in memory of the perfecting of the creation of the vvorld, by the redemption of mankind. [By John SMITH, rector of St. Marie's, Colchester.] London: MDCLXXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 24. 209.* [Bodl.] Preface signed J. S. DOCTRINE (the) of the Cross exhibited in the faith and patience of a humble follower of Christ. [By Robert BRETT.] London MDCCCXLIII. Octavo. Pp. cxi.* DOCTRINE (the) of the Eucharist stated and the harmony between the Primitive Church and the Reformed By Church of England manifested. which the conduct of our new Essentialists is censur'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England. [S. WALKER.] [London] 1720. Octavo. Pp. 107.* Signed S. W. DOCTRINE (the) of the gospel, by a plaine and familiar interpretation of the particular points or articles thereof, with the promises, comforts, and duties severally belonging to to the same. Whereunto is added a declaration of the danger of not knowing, not believing, or not obeying any one of them. Likewise, a rehearsal of the manifold heresies wherein many have erred, contrary to them all. [By Robert ALLEN.] : London 1606. Folio. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] DOCTRINE (the) of the real presence as set forth in the works of divines and others in the English Church since the Reformation. [By Edward Bouverie PUSEY, D.D.] Part II. Oxford and London: 1855. Pp. vi. 140.* DOCTRINE (the) of the sphere, grounded on the motion of the earth, and the ancient Pythagorean or Copernican System, &c. [By J. FLAMSTEED.] In two parts. London 1680. : Quarto. [Brit. Mus.] Presentation copy from the author. DOCTRINE (the) of the Synod of Dort and Arles reduced to the practise. With a consideration thereof, and representation with what sobriety it proceeds. [By William TWISSE, D.D.] [In three parts.] In Wants title. Quarto. Pp. 198.* [Bodl.] DOCTRINE (the) of the Trinity and transubstantiation compared, as to scripture, reason, and tradition. a new dialogue between a protestant and a papist. The first part. Wherein an answer is given to the late proofs of the antiquity of transubstantiation, in the books called, Consensus veterum, and Nubes testium, etc. [By Edward STILLINGFLEET, D.D.] London, M DC LXXX VII. Quarto.* The second part. Wherein the doctrine of the Trinity is shewed to be agreeable to scripture and reason, and transubstantiation repugnant to both. [By Edward STILLINGFLEET, D.D.] London, M DC LXXX VII. Quarto.* DOCTRINE (the) of the Trinity, as usually explained inconsistent with scripture and reason, and the pernicious consequences that attend such misrepresentations of Christianity set forth. In a letter to [T. Randolph] the author of the late Vindication of the doctrine of the Trinity, in two parts. [By R. CLAYTON, Bishop of Clogher.] London: 1754. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DOCTRINES (the) and practices of the Church of Rome truly represented: in answer to a book intituled, A papist misrepresented and represented, &c. [By Edward STILLINGFLEET, D.D.] London: 1686. Quarto. Pp. 142. 2.* [Bodl.] DOCTRINES (the) of a Trinity and the incarnation of God examined upon the principles of reason and common sense. With a prefatory address to the king, as first of the three legislative estates of this kingdom. By a member of the Church of England from birth and education, and a sincere disciple of Jesus Christ from choice and rational conviction. [Edward EVANSON.] N. P. M. DCC.LXXII. Octavo. Pp. 188.* [Bodl.] DOCTRINES (the) of the Church of England neither Calvinistic nor Arminian, but scriptural, endeavoured to be proved in a plain and simple manner. By a beneficed clergyman of the Established Church. [Harris HAMILTON, D.D.] London 1819. Octavo.* DOCUMENTS connected with the history of Ludlow and the Lords Marchers. [By the Hon. Robert Henry CLIVE.] London: MDCCCXLI. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.] The preface is signed R. H. C. DOCUMENTS relative to the reception at Edinburgh of the kings and queens of Scotland, A.D. MDLXI. [By Sir Patrick WALKER.] Edinburgh: MDCCCXXII. Quarto. Pp. 124. [W., Martin's Cat.] DOG (the) in health and disease. Comprising the various modes of breaking and using him for hunting, coursing, shooting, etc., and including the points or characteristics of toy dogs. By Stonehenge, author of "The greyhound" etc. [John Henry WALSH.] London 1859. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 465.* DOG (the); with simple directions for his treatment, and notices of the best dogs of the day and their breeders or exhibitors. By "Idstone.” [Rev. T. PEARCE.] With twelve full-page engravings, drawn on wood, from life, by George Earl. London, Paris, and New York. N. D. DOGGER versus Bumper. [By N. P. [1856.] Octavo.* [A. Jervise.] DOGS (the) of the British islands, being a series of articles and letters by various contributors, reprinted from the "Field" newspaper. Edited by "Stonehenge." John Henry WALSH.] Second edition. London: 1872. Quarto. Pp. vii. 1. 286.* DOLEFULL (a) ditty, or sorowful sonet of the lord Darly, some time King of Scots, neuew to the noble and worthy king Henry the eyght, and is to be sung to the tune of 'Black and yellowe.' By H. C. [Henry CHETTLE.] London, by Thomas Gosson. [1567.] [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] A broadside, reprinted in the Harleian Miscellany. DOLEFVLL (the) knell, of Thomas Bell. That is a full and sounde ansvver, to his pamphlet, intituled. The Pope's funeral. VVhich he published, against a treatise of myne, called. The fore-rvnner of Bels dovvnefal. VVherein his manifest vntruthes, grosse corruptions, cunning slightes, vaine cavils, immodest railing, insolent challenging, and idle excursions, be noted, examined, and refuted. By B. C. student in diuinitye. [Robert PARSONS.] Diuided into two bookes, and seuerall chapters: according to Bels method. The particuler contents DOLLARS and cents. By Amy Lothrop. [A. B. WARNER.] London: N. D. [1854.] Octavo. Pp. 311. b. t. [Bodl.] DOMESTIC anecdotes of the French nation, during the last thirty years. Indicative of the French Revolution. [By Isaac D'ISRAELI.] London: MDCCXCIV. Octavo. Pp. 13. b. t. 444.* [Bodl.] DOMESTIC (the) commentary on the New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By a clergyman of the Church of England. [Robert SHITTLER, Vicar of Alton Pancras, Dorset.] London: N. d. Octavo. Pp. 510. b. t.* DOMESTIC (the) commentary on the Old Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By a clergyman of the Church of England. [Robert SHITTLER, vicar of Alton Pancras, Dorset.] [In three volumes.] London: N. D. Octavo.* DOMESTIC economy, gymnastics, and music: an omitted clause in the Education bill. By a bystander. [Patrick FRASER, LL.D.] Edinburgh: MDCCCLV. Octavo.* DOMESTIC (the) guide, in cases of insanity. Pointing out the causes, means of preventing, and proper treatment, of that disorder. Recommended to private families, and the notice of the clergy. [By T. BAKEWELL.] Hanley. 1805. Duodecimo. Pp. xv. 79.* [Brit. Crit., xxxviii. 321; xxx. 81.] DOMESTIC (the) habits of birds. [By James RENNIE, M.A.] London: MDCCCXXXIII. Duodecimo. Pp. xvi. 379.* * Library of entertaining knowledge. DOMESTIC life and other poems. [By Alexander CARLYLE, of Paisley.] Edinburgh: 1829. Octavo. Pp. 127. b. t.* [A. Jervise.] DOMESTIC management ; or, the healthful cookery-book. To which is prefixed a treatise on diet, as the surest means to preserve health, long life &c. with many valuable observations on the nutritious and beneficial, as well as the injurious effects of various kinds of food; also remarks on the wholesome and pernicious modes of cookery; intended as an antidote to modern errors therein. To which is added, the method of treating such trifling medical cases, as properly come within the sphere of domestic management. By a lady. [Annabella PLUMPTRE.] 1810. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] DOMESTIC stories. A new edition. By the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," etc. etc. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] London: 1860. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 383.* The stories composing this volume formed part of a collection of tales of romantic character and domestic interest . . published in three volumes under the title of "Avillion and other tales." DOMESTIC verses. By Delta. [David Macbeth MOIR.] M. DCCC.XLIII. Edinburgh and London. Octavo. Pp. viii. 174.* DOMESTIC (the) world. A practical guide in all the daily difficulties of the higher branches of domestic and social economy. By the author of " Enquire within." [Robert Kemp PHILP.] London N. D. Octavo. Pp. 396.* DOMINICAN (a) artist. A sketch of the life of the Rev. Père Besson of the order of St. Dominic. By the author of "Tales of Kirkbeck," "The life of Madame Louise de France," &c. [Henrietta Louisa FARRER.] London, Oxford, and Cambridge 1870. DOMINIE'S (the) legacy. By the author of "The sectarian." [Andrew PICKEN.] In three volumes. London: 1830. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] DON CARLOS, written in French [by Duodecimo. [W., DON ESTEBAN; or, memoirs of a Spaniard. Written by himself. [By Valentin LLANOS.] In three volumes. London: 1825. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] DON JUAN. [By George Gordon Noel BYRON, Lord Byron.] London: 1819. Quarto. DON JUAN LAMBERTO: or, a com- London: 1661. Quarto. No pagination. DON SOBRE IZQUIERDO, or Alfredo and Florencia. A parent's curse, or the lovers' resolve. A Richardsonian drama, of thrilling interest, written expressly for the Royal Dramatic College fete of 1864. By Cirujano, M.M.C., author of Barbadazulo Vanagloroso. [George Borlase CHILDS.] N. P. N. D. [London, 1864.] Octavo. Pp. 8. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 68.] DONE in the dark. A novel. By the author of "Recommended to mercy," "Zoe's brand," "Taken upon trust," etc. [Mrs. HOUSTON.] In three vol umes. London 1877. Octavo.* DONNA CHARITEA, Queen of Castille. A drama, in three acts. [By Lord Francis EGERTON, afterwards Earl of Ellesmere.] London: MDCCCXLIII. Octavo. Pp. 67.* [Bodl.] Privately printed. DOOMED (the). [By Alexander HAM- N. P. [London.] N. D. Octavo. Pp. 4.* [Bodl.] DOOR (the) of hope for Britain. [By DOOR (the) of hope for Christendom. and true narrative of the occasion how Mr. Henry Burton came to shut himself out of the church-doors of Aldermanbury published in answer to a paper, called, Trvth shvt out of doors: for the vindication of the minister and people of Aldermanbury, who are in that paper most wrongfully and unjustly charged; and also for the undeceiving of the underwriters, and of all those that are misinformed about this businesse. In the name, and with the consent of the whole church of Aldermanburie. [By Edmund CALAMY, B.D.] London, 1645. Quarto.* [Hanbury, Historical Memorials relating to the Independents.] DOOR (a) opened to the imprisoned seed in the world and the way of freedom, by the spirit of truth, sent out into the world in love to the sheep that have long been lost. Which may serve any who simply seek the life of what they profess; and may shew the feigned and false in heart, the cause why they are shut out of truths power. Wherein the elect way is opened to the blind, with encouragements to enter and walk therein. Also the fruits of the free-born cleared from legal performances, and the children of bondage shewed the nature of their own works. Christ Jesus known to be King in his temples, through the power of the Holy Ghost, and sword of the Spirit lifted up against the man of sin in true judgement. By J. N. [James NAYLER.] The second edition, corrected. London, 1667. Quarto.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 229.] The first edition appeared in 1659. DORINDA, a town eclogue. [By the DOROTHY: a tale. [By Miss COL- DOROTHY Firebrace or the armourer's daughter of Birmingham. By the author of 'Whitefriars' &c. [Miss Jane ROBINSON.] In three volumes. London 1865. Octavo.* DOUAY-elder (the) unmask'd; or, remarks upon a pretended letter from an elder in the country, to a gentleman in the city, intituled, A testimony against the present defections from our covenanted reformation, &c. By a minister of the Church of Scotland. [William WILSON.] No title page. Edinburgh, 1731? Octavo.* |