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HEXT, FRANCIS. (Con.).

Letter from a Lawyer of the Middle Temple, a Cornishman by birth. Spectator, No. 129. July 28, 1711.

NOTE.-The above is believed to have been written by F. Hext, who was a friend of Steele and Addison. HEXT, REV. FRANCIS JOHN, M.A. R. of Helland, 1817-42. (eld. son of F. J. Hext). b. 10 April, 1779. d. Bath, 27 Jan., 1842.

Views of a modification of the Reform Bill. [By F. J. Hext.] Bodmin 1831, fol. s.sh.

Letters on Reform in Parliament, addressed to Sir R. R. Vyvyan, Bart., M.P., and to the magistracy and gentry of Cornwall, dated from Mch. 11th, to Apl. 12th, 1831, and originally published in the Royal Cornwall Gazette, with the signature Y.Z. Together with Views of a Modification of the Reform Bill, abstracted from the Letter to that gentleman and reduced to the form of Resolutions as for submission to a County Meeting. By F. J. Hext, Clerk. To which is added a Petition to the House of Commons... Truro, printed and published by T. R. Gillet, Jun., [at the Royal Cornwall Gazette Office,] and in London, by Roake and Varty, 31, Strand, 1831, 8°., pp. 45, 1/6.

HEXT, GERTRUDE. See Parsons, Gertrude. HEXT, ADMIRAL WILLIAM (3rd son of F. J. Hext). b. Bodmin, 6 Aug., 1780. d. Tredethy, 31 Oct., 1866. bur. St. Mabyn. cf. O'Byrne; Gent. Mag., iii, 114-15, (1867).

HEYGATE, REV. WILLIAM EDWARD (2nd son of Jas. Heygate). Curate of Gerrans, 13 Jan. to 16 Dec., 1848. Now (1872) R. of Brightstone, Isle of Wight. b. Southend 11 Aug.,

1816.

The Death of King Gerennius. By W. E. Heygate.] Truro, James R. Netherton, 1848, demy 16o., pp. 12.

NOTE. The dedication is "To the children of that parish, by their loving friend W. E. H.," and is dated "Parish of S. Gerrans, 1848."

True Religion. Signed W. E. H[eygate.] J. R. Netherton, printer, Truro, n.d., [1848,] 12o., pp. 12.

NOTE.-An Address to the Parishioners of Gerrans. Christmas, 1848.

The Chair of St. Mawe. By W. E. H[eygate.] Lond., Masters; Plymouth, A. Simms; Truro, J. R. Netherton, 1849, demy 16o., pp. 16. HEYWOOD, THOMAS. d. temp., Charles I. An Apology for Actors. Containing three briefe treatises. I. Their antiquity. II. Their ancient dignity. III. The true vse of their

HEYWOOD, THOMAS. (Con.).

quality. Written by Thomas Heywood. Lond., printed by Nicholas Okes, 1612, small 4°., A to G, in fours, a four leaves follows the first A.

NOTE.-Account of "A strange accident happening at a play at Perin, in Cornwall," about the year 1600. This is on the page bearing the signature G 2.

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An Apology for Actors, etc. Lond., Reprinted for the Shakespeare Society, 1841, 8°.

NOTE.-Account of a strange accident at Penryn, p. 58. The account has been printed in the Journ. R.I.C., 1865, p. 35.

HICHENS, REV. WILLIAM, B.A. (son of Robert Hichens). Fellow of Ex. Coll., 1850. b. 1825. d. Feock, 17 Aug., 1850.

Sermons preached in the parish church of St. Feock, Cornwall, by the late Rev. W. Hichens, B.A. Lond., Rivingtons, 1851, 8o., pp. ii and 338, 9/6.

NOTE.-Preface signed R. B. K[insman.]

HICKES, REV. GASPAR, M.A. V. of Landrake; ejected, 1662. Member of the Westminster Assembly, July, 1643-1648. b. Berkshire, 1605. bur. Landrake, 10 Apl., 1677. cf. Bliss' Wood, iii, 1107-8; Palmer's Noncon. Memorial, (1802), i. 352-53.

The Glory and Beauty of God's portion: set forth in a Sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the Publique Fast, June 26, 1644. By G. Hickes, Pastour of Lanracke, in Cornwall, a Member of the Assembly of Divines. Lond., printed by G. M. for Christopher Meredith, at the Signe of the Crane, in Pauls Church-yard, 1644, 4°., pp. 43. Bod. Lib. The advantage of afflictions; a preached before the Rt. Hon. House of Peers, January 28, 1645, being the day of publike Humiliation, in the Abbey Church, Westminster. By G. Hicks, a Member of the Assembly of Divines. Lond., printed by G. M. for Christopher Meredith, at the signe of the Crane, in Pauls Church-yard, 1645, 4o., pp. 31 and Epistle Dedicatory unpaged.

sermon

The life and death of David, a sermon preached at the funeralls of that worthy member of the Honourable House of Commons. William Strode, Esquire, in the Abbey Church, in Westminster, Septemb. 22, 1645. By G. Hickes, a Member of the Assembly of Divines. Lond., printed by G. Miller for Christopher Meredith, at the signe of the Crane, in Pauls Church-yard, 1645, 4°., pp. 26 and Epistle Dedicatory unpaged.

A True and faithful narrative of the unjust and illegal sufferings and oppressions of many

HICKES, REV. GASPAR, M.A. (Con.). Christians (...called Fanaticks, etc.), (1671). See Hickes, John.

NOTE. An account of the prosecution of G. Hickes, living at "a tovvn call'd Landrake, vulgarly Larrake," by a young Levite...who serves for the parish priest, by name Mr. Winnel or Windle," is contained in pp. 32-34.

HICKES, REV. JOHN (elder bro. of Dr. G. Hickes, Dean of Worcester). Minister of Saltash. Ejected 1662. b. Moorhouse, Kirkby-wick, near Thirsk, in Yorkshire, 1633. Executed at Glastonbury, 6 Oct., 1685. cf. Palmer's Noncon. Memorial, (1802), i, 368-70; Macaulay's Hist. of England, i, 633-38, iii, 459.

Troublous Times or Leaves from the Note Book of the Rev. Mr. John Hicks, an ejected Nonconformist Minister, 1670-71. Transcribed by Jane Browning Cranch. With an Introduction by the Rev. Chas. Stanford. Lond., Jackson, Walford, and Hodder, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard, 1862, 8°., pp. xxviii and 305.

A true and faithful narrative of the unjust and illegal sufferings and oppressions of many Christians (injuriously and injudiciously call'd Fanaticks...) under and by several of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace and others who are no officers but informers, in the county of Devon, since the Tenth of May, 1670...as also of the most malicious prosecution of nine innocent persons to take away their lives, under a false pretence of murdering an informer...Anon. Printed in the year 1671, sm. 4o., pp. 34, and Postscript 6 pages unpaged. Dr. Williams'.

A discourse of the excellency of the Heavenly Substance. Anon. 1673, 120.

A compleat history of the most remarkable providences which have happened in the present age...By William Turner, M.A. Vicar of Walberton, in Sussex... Lond., printed for John Dunton, at the Raven, in Jewen St., 1697, fol. Pagination irregular. Sion College.

NOTE.-Contains "Mr. J. Hicks' Last Speech, 1685," in Chap. cxliii., pp. 135-37.

HICKES, PAUL? (A descendant of Rich. Hickes, the first Mayor of St. Ives, 1639.) Attorney at St. Ives, and Coroner of that Borough. b. St. Ives. bur. St. Ives, 11 Jan., 1731.

The History of St. Ives to the year 1722. By Mr. Hickes. 1722, MSS.

NOTE.-Was penes Sir N. H. Nicolas, in 1820. HICKS, WILLIAM (son of Nicholas Hicks.) b. Kerris. bapt. Paul, 2 Jan., 163. d. Kerris, Feb., 1638. bur. Paul, 3 Mch., 1633. cf. Bliss' Wood, iii, 489-90; Granger's Biog. Hist.; Rose.

HICKS, WILLIAM. (Con.).

̓ΑΠΟΚΑΛΥΨΙΣ 'ΑΠΟΚΑΛΥΨΕΩΣ or The Revelation Revealed, being a practical exposition of the Revelation of St. John. Whereunto is annexed Quinto-Monarchiæ cum quarto ΟΜΟΛΟΓΙΑ or A Friendly Complyance between Christ's Monarchy and the magistrates. By William Hicks, Gent. Sometime of Wadham

College, in Oxon., now living near the Mount, in Co nwal. Lond., printed by F. Macock, for Daniel White, and sold at his Shop, at the Seven Stars, in St. Pauls' Churchyard, 1659, fol.

NOTE. The Dedication "To the Right Worshipful Sr. Richard Chyverton, late Lord Mayor of the Honorable City of London," signed W. Hicks, 6 leaves, "To the judicious christian reader," signed W. Hicks, and dated "Kerris, in Cornwal, Nov. 1, 1658." 5 leaves. Preface and Catalogue, 9 leaves. The Revelation, pp. 1-315. QuintoMonarchiæ (with distinct title page). Dedication to "Col. Robert Bennets, by Launceston, in Cornwall," 5 leaves, "To the Christian Reader," 3 leaves, then pp. 335-349. Alphabetical Table and Errata 5 leaves.

ΑΠΟΚΑΛΥΨΙΣ 'ΑΠΟΚΑΛΥΨΕΩΣ or The Revelation Revealed, etc. Lond., 1661, fol.

NOTE. Copies of this date are said to have a portrait of the author in a cloak, engraved by David Loggan. HICKS, WILLIAM ROBERT. b. Bodmin, 1 April,

1808. d. Westheath, Bodmin, 5 Sept., 1868. cf. J. C. Young's Memoir of C. M. Young, (1871), ii, 301-8.

An illustrious obscure [i.e. W. R. Hicks.] Anon. [By Abraham Hayward, Q. C.] Morning Post, 8 Sept., 1868, p. 5.

NOTE. It is stated in the above that Sir William Molesworth and Col. Hamley were partly educated by Mr. Hicks.

HIGGINS, GODFREY, F.S.A. (only son of Godfrey Higgins). b. Yorkshire, 1771. d. Skellow Grange, near Doncaster, 9 Aug., 1833.

The Celtic Druids or an attempt to show that the Druids were the priests of oriental colonies who emigrated from India and were the introducers of the first or Cadmean system of letters and the builders of Stonehenge, of Carnac, and of other Cyclopean works, in Asia and Europe. By Godfrey Higgins. Lond., Rowland Hunter, 1829, 4°., pp. xcvi and 324.

NOTE.-Contains numerous views and descriptions of Cornish antiquities.

HIGGS, SAMUEL, F.G.S. (2nd son of Samuel Higgs). b. Penzance, 16 Oct., 1834.

Preservation of Life from Shipwreck. To the Editor of the Times, signed S. H., Jun., and dated Penzance, Aug. 16, 1869. n.p. ord. [1869,] s.sh., 4o.

Preservation of Life from Shipwreck, signed

HIGGS, SAMUEL, F.G.S. (Con.).

S. Higgs, Jun., and dated Penzance, 24 Sept., 1869. n.p. or d. [1869,] s.sh., 4°.

Key to the Life Chart of the Cornish Coast. Arranged and compiled by S. Higgs, Jun., F.G.S., Vice-Consul of France, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, &c., &c., Penzance. Penzance, Printed by E. Rowe, 30, Market-place, 1869, 8°., pp. 2 and 9.

Notes of the Copper Mines of Alderley Edge, Cheshire. Trans. R.G.S.C., vii, 325-26, (1858).

Notice of a singular specimen much resembling chalk-flint found in Balleswidden Mine, St. Just. ib., vii, 449–50.

Notice of an accumulation of carburetted hydrogen, or fire-damp, in Ding Dong. ib., 1868.

NOTE. This portion of the Trans. R.G.S.C. is not yet published.

HIGHAM, ROBERT H.

Jan Parkins, the Poacher, how he escaped the law; and the Two young Cornish miners at Tavistock Goose Fair, what they saw and heard. By Robert H. Higham. Devonport, printed and published by J. R. H. Spry, 9, Tavistock St. n.d. [18-] 8°., pp. 16, 4d.

HIGHAM, T. R.

A Dialogue between Tom Thomas and Bill Bilkey, two Cornish Miners.-The Snake. By T. R. Higham.] Truro, J. R. Netherton. n.d., [1866,] 8°., pp. 24.

The Cornish Farmer and the Squire, a Poem by T. R. H[igham.] Netherton's Cornish Almanac, (1868), pp. 11.

'Lizbeth Jane's Courtship, being another dialogue between Tom Thomas and Bill Bilkey, by T. R. Higham.] Netherton's Cornish Almanac, (1869), pp. 2.

NOTE. The above two are reprinted in "Four Cornish Tales." (Truro, J. R. Netherton, 1870, 8°), pp. 11 and 5 respectively.

Edwin Lukey's Trip to Town. Anon. Printed in Cornish Tales. (Truro, J. R. Netherton, 1867, 8°.), pp. 66-70.

Betty White.-Jimmy's Story. Anon. ib., pp. 71-79.

A Dialogue between Betty Penstraze and Sally Trembath. Anon. ib., pp. 132-47.

HILL FAMILY.

Pedigree of the Hill family. Collect. Topog. et Geneal., i, 409.

HILL, REV. CHRISTOPHER. Curate of Kilkhampton, Sept., 1662 to May, 1664. cf. Remains of Dean Granville, (1865), pp. 158-59.

HILL, MISS ELIZABETH.

A Discourse on the benefit which the Holy Spirit of God is, to man in his journey through life. Preached at Christ's Church, in Newgate Street, on Whitsun-Monday, pursuant to the will of Miss Elizabeth Hill, late of Falmouth, Cornwall. By the Rev. William Romaine...Lond., Withers, 1755, 8°., 6d.—4th ed. Lond., printed for J. Worrall, at the Dove, in Bell-yard, near Lincoln's Inn...1759, 8°., pp. 28.

HILL, FREDERICK, F.G.S. (son of Major Thos. Hill and Phillis, dau. of Pascoe Grenfell, of Marazion.) Town Clerk of Helston. b. Kingsbridge, Devon, 1807.

A Letter to the Earl of Falmouth, on the present state of the Stannary Courts of Cornwall, and on the expediency of reviving and extending their Equitable Jurisdiction. By F. Hill. Helston, published by John Roberts, 1835, 8°., pp. 58.

A Letter to the Lord Chancellor on the present state of the Bankrupt Law, with immediate reference to proceedings in the matter of Gundry in the District Court of Exeter. By F. Hill. Lond., Waterlow and Sons, 1853, 8°., pp. 29.

NOTE.—Signed "F. Hill,” and dated "Helston, 20 Jan, 1853."

Inquiry into the origin and nature of Tin Bounds. Mining Review, vol. vi, No. 26.--Reprinted, Lond., R. Middleton, 12, Gough Square, n.d. [1840?] 8°., pp. 22.

HILL, REV. GEORGE, M.A. V. of St. Winnow, 1865. b. Oxford, 1813.

Church Membership; a catechism on the blessings and obligations of the Christian's calling in Christ Jesus our Lord: With instructions on confirmation and holy communion. By G. Hill, M.A., Vicar of St. Winnow. Rivingtons, Lond., Oxford and Cambridge, 1868, fcp. 8°., pp. 64.

HILL, REV. JOHN, M.A. (son of Michael Hill, of Crowan, in Egloshayle.) R. of St. Mabyn, 8 Oct., 1668-1709. bur. St. Mabyn, 20 Feb., 1709.

The great apostacy of the Church of Rome from her primitive purity and integrity. With a vindication of the Church of England in her separation from her, and the hazard of salvation in communion with her, discoursed in A Sermon preached at St. Mary le Bow, London, on Sunday, the 28th of December, 1679. By John Hill, Rector of St. Mabyn, in the County of Cornwall. Lond., printed for Samuel Heyrick, at GreysInne-gate, in Holborn, 1680, 4°., pp. 76.

HILL, REV. JOHN, M.A. (Con.).

Ishbibenob defeated and David succoured: in a sermon displaying the groundless confidence of Church and State destroying adversaries, preached at the Assizes, held for the county of Cornwall, at Launceston, Aug. the 9th, 1693, being the day of the monthly fast. By John Hill, Rector of St. Mabin, in Cornwal. London, printed for W. Cook, at the Green Dragon, without Temple-Bar, and are to be sold by Benj. Smithurst, Bookseller, at Launceston, in Cornwal, 1694, 4°., pp. 21.

NOTE. The dedication to Sir R. Atkins, signed "John Hill," and dated "St. Mabyn, Sept. 1, 1693."

J. G. to Bishop Lamplugh, concerning the simony, sacrilege, and forgery, of Rev. J. Hill. Plymouth, 16 Jan., 1679-80. Tanner MSS., (Bodl. Lib.), 141, art. 48.

HILL, REV. JOSIAH. Wesleyan Minister, at Penzance, in 1814-17? b. Sall, near Reepham, Norfolk, 13 Nov., 1773. d. Haverford-West, 22 Jan., 1844. cf. John Foster's Life and Correspondence, (1852), passim; The Family Pen, by Isaac Taylor, i, 295, & passim.

HILL, REV. PASCOE GRENFELL, B.A., R.N. (son of Major Thos. Hill.) R. of St. Edmund, the King and Martyr, and St. Nicholas Acons, Lombard St., London, 7 Feb., 1863. b. Marazion, 15 May, 1804.

Poems on several occasions. By P. G. Hill. Penzance, printed by E. Rowe, n.d., [18—,] 8o., Pp. 28.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Oliver Hill, by "his affectionate Nephew, the Author."

Fifty days on board a slave ship in the Mozambique Channel, in April and May, 1843. By the Rev. P. G. Hill, Chaplain of H.M.S. "Cleopatra." Lond., J. Murray, 1844, 8°., pp. 115, 3/6.Lond., 1849, 80.-Lond., 1853, 8°., 12/-.

A voyage to the slave coast of West and East Africa. By the Rev. P. G. Hill, R.N. Lond., C. Gilpin, 1849, 12o., pp, 47.

A Journey through Palestine. By the Rev. P. G. Hill. Lond., Soc. Prom. Christ. Know., n.d., [1852,] 8°., pp. 70, 6d.

The Kafir War. To the Rt. Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., Chancellor of the Exchequer. By P. G. Hill, R.N. Westminster, Vacher and Sons, 29, Parliament Street, 1852, 8°., pp. 16.

A Visit to Cairo. By the Rev. P. G. Hill. Lond., Soc. Prom. Christ. Know., n.d., [1853,] 120., pp. 92.

The Christian Soldier; a Sermon by the Rev. P. G. Hill, B.A., Chaplain in the Navy, and Chaplain of Westminster Hospital, preached at

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HILL, REV. PASCOE GRENFELL, B.A., R.N. (Con.). Portman Barracks, xix S. after Trinity, 1853, to H.M. first Battalion of Grenadier Guards. Lond., J. Whitaker, 41, Pall Mall, 1853, 8°., pp. 8.

Modern British Poesy. A comparison between poets who flourished during the latter half of the 18th century, and those of the 19th century, with biographical sketches. By the Rev. P. G. Hill, R.N. Chaplain of Westminster Hospital. Lond., E. Palmer and Son, 18, Paternoster Row, 1856, 8°., pp. 144.

Letter to the Right Hon. B. S. Phillips, Lord Mayor, on Street-Slaughter. Dated March, 1866, and signed P. G. Hill. Lond., Waterlow and Sons, printers, Carpenters' Hall, London Wall, 1866, 8°., pp. 8, 6d.

Life of Napoleon III. By P. G. Hill, R.N., B.A. Rector of S. Edmund, the King and Martyr. Lond., E. Moxon, Sons, and Co., 1869, 8°., pp. 212, 9/-.

HILL OR HULL, SIR ROBERT. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, 1408-26. b. Heligan, in Cornwall? d. 1426. cf. Foss' Judges, iv, 326-28; 8th Rep. Deputy Keeper of Records, p. 163.

HILL, REV. ROWLAND, M.A. (3rd son of Sir Rowland Hill.) b. Hawkstone, near Shrewsbury, 23 Aug., 1744. d. London, 11 Apl., 1833.

NOTE.-cf. Life and Times of Countess of Hunting don, (Account of Mr. Hill's preaching at Looe, ii, 419;) Will. Jones' Memoir of Rev. R. Hill, (Account of Mr. Hill's preaching in the Gwennap Pit, pp. 148-50.)

HILL, REV. THOMAS. Wesleyan Minister in Cornwall, 1827-31. b. nr. Stourbridge, 1769. d. Holmforth, 8 Feb., 1857.

Brotherly Love. A Sermon [on Psalm, cxxxiii,] preached at Falmouth. By the Rev. T. Hill. Lond., 1830, 8°., pp. 24.

HINCKS, ELIZABETH.

The Poor Widow's Mite cast into the Lord's Treasury. Wherein are contained some Reasons in the Justification of the Meetings of the People of God called Quakers...Written by a woman of the faith...now lest it should be counted a libel, or any should think, we dare not own it in the world, I have subscribed my name... Printed for

the use and benefit of such Bees as suck their Hony from the Flowers and Blossoms that God makes to spring; that they may have to keep themselves alive in the dark stormy winter. No place or printers names, 1671, 4°., pp. 47.

NOTE.-A poem signed "E. Hincks." In Smith's Catalogue of Friends' Books stated to be " of Cornwall.'

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HINGESTON-RANDOLPH.

241

HINGESTON-RANDOLPH.

HINCKS, REV. THOMAS, B.A. (son of Rev. Will. Hincks, F.L.S., Emeritus Professor of Natural History, in University College, Toronto). b. Exeter, 1818.

Catalogue of the Zoophytes of South Devon and South Cornwall. Six plates. Annals and Mag. of Nat. Hist., vols. viii, ix, and x, 186162. [Also found as a Pamphlet, Lond., J. Van Voorst, 1862, 8°., pp. 64.]

Supplement to a Catalogue of the Zoophytes of South Devon and South Cornwall, with description of new specimens. Two plates. ib., 4 S. ix, 73-83, (1871-72.)

HINGESTON-RANDOLPH, REV. FRANCIS CHARLES, M.A. (son of the following. Altered the spelling of his name to Hingeston, 31 March, 1854, and assumed that of Randolph in addition to his own, on his marriage, 26 July, 1860, with Martha Jane, only child and heiress of the Rev. Herbert Randolph, M.A.) Incumbent of Hampton-Gay, 1859-60; R. of Ringmore, 1860; Domestic Chaplain to the Baroness Le Despencer (Viscountess Falmouth), 1858. b. Truro, 31 March, 1833.

Specimens of ancient Cornish crosses, fonts, etc. Lond., W. J. Cleaver, 46, Piccadilly...J. R. Netherton, King St., Truro, 1850, 4°., unpaged. 7/6.

NOTE. The preliminary matter consists of Specimens of Ancient Cornish Crosses, etc. No. I, Ancient Crosses, signed F. C. H., and dated Truro, Mch. 1, 1850.-No. II. Specimens of Fonts, etc., dated Truro, June 1, 1850.-No. III. Specimens of Fonts, etc., dated Truro, Sept., 28, 1850; then follow 55 views. The work is dedicated to Lord Falmouth.

The Poems of F. Hingeston, (1857). See Hingston, F.

The Chronicle of England, by John Capgrave. Edited by The Rev. F. C. Hingeston, B.A., of Exeter College. Lond., Longman, 1858, 8°., pp. xxix and 482, 8/6.

Johannes Capgrave, Liber de illustribus Henricis. Edited by the Rev. F. C. Hingeston, M.A...Lond., Longman, 1858, 8°., pp. lvii and 319, 8/6.

The Book of the illustrious Henries. By John Capgrave. Translated from the Latin, by the Rev. F. C. Hingeston, M.A... Lond., Longman, 1858, 8°., pp. xxii and 285, 8/6.

Royal and Historical Letters during the reign of Henry the Fourth, King of England and of France and Lord of Ireland. Edited by the Rev. F. C. Hingeston... Incumbent of Hampton Gay. Vol. i, A.D. 1399-1404. Lond., Longman, 1860, 8°., pp. cxi and 457, 8/6.

NOTE. No more published.

Four years of a Country Friendly Society. A letter to the Editor of the Times. By the Rev. F. C. Hingeston-Randolph, Rector of Ringmore, |

HINGESTON-RANDOLPH, REV. F. C. (Con.). Devon...Oxford, T. and G. Shrimpton; Lond., Whittaker and Co., 1870, [1869,] 12°., pp. 24, 1/-.

Architectural progress in Oxford, in xv Chapters. Building News, ii, 889, etc., (1856), iii, 3, etc., (1857,) iv, 60, (1858.)

The Westerton Judgment. ib., iii, 321. Mr. Ruskin's Writings and the Reviews. ib., iii, 417.

Classic or Gothic. ib., iii, 546.

Sketches by the roadside. ib., iii, 653, 870. Architectural Sketches in Cambridge, in vi Chapters. ib., iii, 757, etc.

Ruskin's Elements of Drawing. ib., iii, 1193. On Secular architecture, in ii Chapters. ib., iii, 1290, etc.

Architecture in the Provinces, in vi Chapters. ib., iv. 6, etc.

etc.

On Stained glass, in iii Chapters. ib., iv, 345, The Oxford Architectural Congress. ib., iv, 623, etc.

The liberty of labour, in vii Chapters. ib., iv, 1047, etc.

The battle of the Styles. ib., iv, 1213, etc. The Oxford New Museum, in viii Chapters. ib., iv, 1291, v, 29, etc., (1859.)

Local Antiquities. ib., v, 162.

London in the olden time. ib., v, 230.

A week with an Antiquary in the Far West, in iv Chapters. ib., v, 399, 469, 556, 600, 707. Chapters on Practical Questions, in xi Chapters. ib., v, 853, etc., vi, 52, etc., (1860).

Review of Parker's Domestic Architecture.

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On Cornish Crosses. Ecclesiologist, x, 217-19, (1850).

On the Middle Pointed Style, in Cornwall. ib., x, 371-75.

The ancient stained glass windows in St. Neot's Church. ib., xii, 49-55, (1851).

On the ancient stone fonts of Cornwall. ib., xii, 96-102.

St. Mary's, Truro. ib., xii, 156-58.

On the Romanesque Style in Cornwall. ib., xii, 199-205.

On the ancient stone crosses of Cornwall. ib., xii, 332-41.

On the Perpendicular Style. ib., xvii, 146-47, (1856).

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