The Fruits of Endowments

STRATFORD.

People's Right to read the Holy Scriptures asserted. Anon. Lond. 4to. 1687-A Discourse of the Pope's Supremacy; in Answer to Thos. Godden. Lond. 4to. 1688-His Charge in his primary Visitation at Chester. Lond. 4to. 1692 -Of the Reverence due to God in his Public Worship, (Eccles. v. 1). 4to. 1694-Faith which overcomes the World, (1 John v. 5). 4to. 1700.

STRODE, Wм., D. D.; Can. Ch. Ch. Various Orations, Speeches, Epistles, and Sermons, compiled after his death.

The Floating Island; a Tragi-Comedy. 1655 Speech made to Queen Mary, at Oxon. 1643 Sermons: On Matt. v. 37-On Coloss. iii. 3. Oxon. 4to. 1644-Various. 1660.

STUBS, PHIL., B. D.; Fel. Wadham Col. ; Archd. St. Alban's.

Advice to the Clergy of the Diocese of St. Alban's. Lond. 1723. Farther Advice to the Clergy of St. Alban's. Oxon. 8vo. More Advice to the Clergy of St. Alban's. Oxon.

Sermons Of Public Baptism, (Matt. xxviii. 19). Lond. 1693. And with a Postscript. Lond. 8vo. 1699. And into Latin, with some alterations. Hagæ. Com. 1712-The Religious Seaman fitted with proper Doctrines on all occasions. Lond. 8vo. 1696-Funeral, on T. Wright; with Reflections on the Abuse of Funeral Sermons. Lond. 4to. 1701-The Hopes of a Resurrection asserted and applied; Funeral, (Ps. xlix. 15). 4to. 1701-Of God's Dominion over the Seas, and the Seaman's Duty, (Ps. cxxxv. 6). 4to. 1701-Thanksgiving, (Ps. cxviii. 23). 4to. 1702-For God or for Baal: or no Neutrality in Religion, (1 Kings xviii. 21). 4to. 1702-The Church of England under God the impregnable Bulwark against Popery, (Ps. cxxix. 1, 2). 4to. 1704-Of Religious Charity and Loyalty, (1 Pet. ii. 17). 4to. 1704-Peace on Earth the Gift of God; and Good Will to one another the Duty of Men, (Isai. lvii. 19). 4to. 1706-On the Death of the Prince of Orange, (Rev. xx. 13). 4to. 1709-On the Death of George, Prince of Denmark. Lond. 8vo. 1709-The Divine Mission of Gospel Ministers; being a 2nd Sermon on Matt. xxviii. 19. Lond. 4to. 1711 -De Missione Evangelica, Concio ad Clerum Lond., (Matt. xxviii. 19). 4to. 1712Of the Hopes of a Resurrection, and the Abuse of Funeral Sermons, (Acts xxiv. 21). 1713-Thankfulness for Peace, the Subjects' Duty, (Acts xxiv. 2, 3). 4to. 1713-On Confirmation, (Heb. vi. 2). Lond. 8vo. 1714-The Divine Right of Prerogative Royal; Accession, (Matt. xxii. 21). 8vo. 1718-On 1 Sam. xxiiii. 6, 7. 8vo. 1736-On the Accession of Geo. II. Oxon. 4to. 1738.

SUCKLINGE, EDM., Preb. Norwich. A Godlie Sermon of Obedience, (Luke xx. 25), Lond. 8vo. 1590.

SULLIVAN, FRAS. STOUGHTON, LL. D.; Fel. T. C. D.; Prof. Com. Law, Dublin.

An Historical Treatise on the Feudal Law, and on the Constitution and Laws of England; with a Commentary on Magna Charta, and necessary Illustrations of many of the English Statutes. Posth. Lond. 4to. 1770, 1772, 1776. A new edition, with additions, by Gilb. Stuart, LL. D. 4to. 1777

SUMMER, JN. BIRD, Preb. Durh.; Bp. Chester.

An Essay tending to shew that the Prophecies now accomplishing are an evidence of the Christian Religion. 8vo. 1802

Apostolic Preaching considered, in an Examination of St. Paul's Epistles. Lond. 8vo. 1815

A Treatise on the Records of the Creation, and on the Moral Attributes of the Creator, with particular reference to the Jewish History, and to the consistency of the Principle of Population with the Wisdom and Goodness of the Deity, &c.

SUTCLIFFE, MATTH., Archd. Taunton; Dn. Exeter. Died. 1629.

A Treatise of Ecclesiastical Discipline, wherein that confused Forme of Government, which certaine, under false pretence and title of Reformation and True Discipline, do strive to bring into the Church of England, is examined and confuted. Lond. 4to. 1590, 1591

Disputatio de Presbyterio, ejusque nova in Ecclesia Christiana Politeia. Lond. 4to. 1591

An Answere to a certaine Libel Supplicatorie, or rather Deffamatory, and also to certaine Calumnious Articles and Interrogatories, both printed and scattered in secret corners, to the slaunder of the Ecclesiastical State, and put under the title of, A Petition directed to his Majestie; wherein not onely the frivolous Discourse of the Petitioner is refuted, but also the accusation against the Disciplinarians, his clients, justified, and the slaunderous Cavils at the present Government disciphered. Lond. 4to. 1592

De Catholica et Orthodoxa Christi Ecclesia, Lib. ii. Lond. 1592

The Practice, Proceedings, and Laws of Arms, describing out of the Doings of the most valiant and expert Captaines, and confirmed both by ancient and modern precedents. Lond. 4to. 1593 An Answer vnto a certain calumnious Letter published by Job Throckmorton, intitled, A De

SUTCLIFFE.

fence of J. Throckmorton against the Slanders of M. Sutcliffe; wherein the vanity both of the defence of himself and the accusation of others is manifestly declared. Lond. 4to.

1594, 1595 Examination of Cartwright's Apology. 1596 De Pontificis injusta Dominatione in Ecclesia, contra Bellarminum, Lib. v. Lond. 1599 De Turco-Papismo; or, on the Resemblance between Mahometanism and Popery. 4to. 1599 De Purgatorio, adversus Bellarminum. 1599 De vera Christi Ecclesia contra Bellarminum, Liber. Lond. 4to.

1600

An Abridgment or Survey of Popery, opposed to M. Kellison's Survey, &c. Lond. 4to. 1606 Subversion of Parsons' Book of the Three Conversions of England. Lond. 4to.

1606 De Indulgentiis et Jubileo, contra Bellarminum, Lib. ii. 8vo. 1606

Unmasking of a Mass-monger; or a Vindication of St. Augustine's Confessions from the Calumnies of a late Apostate. Lond. 4to. 1626

SUTTON, REV. CHAS. MANNERS, D. D.; Abp. Canterbury.

Description of five British Species of Orobanche. Trans. Linn. Soc. vol. iv. p. 173. 1797. Sermons: Preached before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal. 4to. 1794-4to. 1797.

SWANN, GILB., D. D.; Fel. Mag. Col. Oxon.

The Benefit of Farting explained. 1722, 1744 The Wonderful Wonder of Wonders, 8vo. 1722 Draper's Letters. 1724. [Letters written in the character of a Draper, against Wood's Copper Coinage for Ireland, and were the means of completely checking its circulation.]

The Hibernian Patriot; being a Collection of the Draper's Letters concerning Wood's Halfpence. Lond. 8vo. 1730

Proposal for preventing the Children of the Poor from being a Burthen to their Parents or Country. Dub. 8vo. 1729. Lond. 8vo. 1729, 1730

The Journal of a Modern Lady. 8vo. 1729 Tracts on the Repeal of the Test Act: containing the Presbyterian Plea of Merit in order to take off the Test, impartially examined; the advantages proposed by repealing the Sacramental Test impartially considered, with queries relating to the Sacramental Test: written and first pub

lished in Ireland. 1731. Lond. 8vo.

1789

Poems on several occasions. Lond. 4to. 1734 The Beast's Confession to the Priest. 8vo. 1738 Complete Collection of genteel and ingenious Conversation, according to the most polite Mode

Three Sermons on the Jewish Dispensation, and Method now used at Court, and in the best (Rom. iii. 1). 8vo. 1760.

The Examiner. Lond. fol. 1710-14. The Examiners for the year 1711: to which is prefixed, a Letter to the Examiner. Lond. 12mo. 1712 His Miscellanies. Lond. 8vo. 1711. (And with Mr. Pope's.) Lond. 3 vols. 8vo. 1727. Another volume, by Dr. Swift and Mr. Pope.

The Conduct of the Allies. 1711. [Of this Work seven editions were printed in England, and three in Ireland.]

Letter to the Lord High Treasurer about improving the English Tongue. Lond. 8vo. 1712 Lewis Baboon turned honest, and John Bull politician. Anon. Lond. 8vo. 1712 The Eighth Epistle of the first Book of Horace imitated. Anon. Lond. 1713

The Conduct of the Purse of Ireland. 8vo. 1714

Companies of England. Published under the assumed name of Wagstaff Simon. 8vo. 1738 An Imitation of the 6th Satire of the 2nd Book of Horace. Lond. fol. 1738 Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift; written by himself. Lond. fol. 1739 Some free Thoughts upon the present State of Affairs. Lond. 8vo. 1741 An edition of Dr. Arbuthnot and Mr. Pope's Miscellaneous Works. Lond. 13 vols. 8vo. 1742 The History of Martin. Lond. 4to.

The History of the last four years of the Queen; published from the last Manuscript Copy, corrected and enlarged by the Author's own hand. Posthumous. Lond. 8vo.

1757

Letters written by the late Jonathan Swift, and several of his Friends, from the year 1703 to 1704; published from the originals, with Notes, by J. Hawkesworth. 3 vols. 8vo. 1767

Letters, collected and revised by D. Swift, Esq. Lond. 6 vols. 12mo. 1768, 1769 Supplement to his Works; containing his Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, by the Dean, Dr. Delany, Mr. Sheridan, Mrs. Johnson, and others; with explanatory Notes on all the former volumes. Lond. 3 vols. 8vo.

1779

SWIFT.

A Supplement to the Works of Dean Swift. An authentic Copy of the Last Will and Testament of Dr. Swift. Lond. 8vo.

An Account of his Life. Lond. 8vo.

Works. 14 vols. 4to. 1763. The first eight by Dr. Hawkesworth; with an Account of his Life, and Notes, Historical and explanatory; three by Deane Swift, and three by Mr. Nichols. Lond. 25 vols. 8vo. 1755-68. 18 vols. 12mo. 1766. With the Life of the Author, by T. Sheridan. 17 vols. 8vo. 1784 Miscellaneous Pieces in Prose and Verse, not inserted in Mr. Sheridan's edition of the Dean's Works. Lond. 8vo. 1789 The best edi1819

Works, by Sir Walter Scott. tion. Edin. 19 vols. 8vo.

Sermons Three. Lond. 8vo. 1744-The Difficulty of knowing one's self; Thanksgiving, (2 Kings viii. 13). 4to. 1745-Brotherly Love. Lond. 4to. 1754.

SWINNOCKE, GEO., Fel. Bal. Col.

The Door of Salvation opened by the Key of Regeneration. Lond. 8vo. 4to. 1660, 1671 Heaven and Hell epitomised; or a Treatise of making Religion one's Business. Lond. 4to. 1663

The Christian Man's Calling, or the true Christian characterized; in three Parts. 1662-5 Sermons: Assize, at Hertford. Lond. 4to. 1657-Farewell, (Acts xx. 32). 4to. 1662-On Tim. iv. 7. 4to. 1662-On Ps. Ixxiii. 26. 4to. 1663-On Phil. i. xii. 4to. 1663-The Pastor's Farewell Wish, (Acts xx. 32)—Men are Gods and Gods are Men; Two-A Sinner's last sentence for Sins of Omission. 1675.

A Critical Essay concerning the Words Aapov and Δαιμονιον. Lond. 8vo. 1739 De Primogenio Etruscorum Alphabeto Dissertatio. Oxon. 4to. 1746

De Priscis Romanorum Literis Dissertatio. Inscriptiones Civica; accedit de Nummis quibusdam Samaritanis et Phoeniciis Dissertatio. Metilia; sive de Quinario Gentis Metiliæ Dissertatio. Oxon. 4to. 1750

A Dissertation on a Parthian Coin. 4to. 1757 Papers in the Phil. Trans. Abr.: An Explication of all the Inscriptions in the Palmyrene Language and Character hitherto published. 1754. Vol. x. p. 522-On a Parthian Coin, with Characters on the reverse, resembling those of the Palmyrenses. 1755. Id. p. 706—A Parthian Coin, with a Greek and Parthian Legend. 1757. xi. p. 109-On the Phenician Numerical Characters anciently used at Sidon. 1758. Id. p. 291 -Conjectures on the Inedited Parthian Coin. 1760. Id. p. 484-On a Samnite Etruscan Coin never before fully explained. Id. p. 500-On a Samnite Denarius, never before published. 1761. Id. p. 521-Of an Anthelion observed near Oxford. 1762. Id. p. 532—Of a remarkable Meteor seen at Oxford. Id. p. 534-An Attempt to explain a Punic Inscription lately discovered in the

SYDALL.

Island of Malta. 1763. xii. p. 17-Observations on two ancient Etruscan Coins. 1764. Id. p. 112-Remarks on the first part of M. l'Abbé Barthelemy's Memoir on the Phoenician Letters, relative to a Phoenician Inscription in the Island of Malta. Id. pp. 115, 171-Of a remarkable Meteor seen at Oxford, March 5, 1764. Id. p. 160. Another Meteor. p. 162-Remarks on the Palmyrene Inscription at Teive. 1765. Id. p. 274-Of an inedited Coin of the Empress Crispina. Id. p. 275-On two Parthian Coins, never before published. Id. p. 357-Of a Meteor seen at Oxford, Oct. 12, 1766. 1767. Id. p. 401-Some Observations on Swarms of Gnats, particularly one seen at Oxford, August 20, 1766. Id. p. 402-An Attempt to interpret the Legend and Inscription of a very curious Phoenician Medal, never hitherto explained. 1767. Id. p. 441-Interpretation of the Inscription on a Punic Coin, struck in the Isle of Gozo, near Malta, never hitherto explained. 1768. Id. p. 561-Elucidation of an Etruscan Coin of Præstum, in Lucania, emitted from the Mint there, about the time of the Social War. Id. p. 562-Remarks on the Denarius of the Veturian Family, with an Etruscan Inscription on the reverse, never before published. Ib.-Description of a Punic Coin appertaining to the Isle of Gozo, hitherto attributed to that of Malta by the learned. Id. p. 563-Observations on an inedited Coin, adorned with two Punic Characters on the reverse. Ib.-Of two Aurora Boreales observed at Oxford. 1769. Id. p. 661-An Attempt to elucidate two Samnite Coins, never before fully explained. Id. p. 677-Observations on the inedited Greek Coin of Philistes, Queen of Syracuse, Malta and Gozo, who has been passed over in silence by all the ancient writers. 1770. xiii. p. 18-Of a very remarkable Meteor seen at Oxford. Id. p. 88-Explication of an inedited Coin, with two Legends in different Languages on the reverse. 1771. Id. p. 101Remarks on two Etruscan Weights or Coins, never before published. Ib.-Interpretation of two Punic Inscriptions, on the reverses of two Siculo-Punic Coins, published by the Prince di Torremuzzaf and never hitherto explained. Id. p. 103-Observations on five ancient Persian Coins, struck in Palestine or Phoenicia, before the dissolution of the Persian Empire. 1771. Id. p. 169-Of a subærated Denarius of the Platorian Family, adorned with an Etruscan Inscription on the reverse, never before published or explained. 1772. Id. p. 283-Further Remarks on the Denarius of the Veturian Family, with an Etruscan Inscription on the reverse, formerly considered. 1773. Id. p. 370-Explication of a most remarkable Monogram on the reverse of a very ancient Quinarius, never before published or explained. 1774. Id. p. 530.

SYDALL, ELIAS, Bp. Gloucester.

Sermons Consecration, (1 Cor. iv. 1). 4to. 1706-On Luke v. 34, 35. 4to. 1713-The Church of England vindicated. Lond. 4to. 1715 -Accession, (Eccles. iii. 1-4). 4to. 1715-On 2 Cor. iv. 5. 4to. 1715-The unsupportable Yoke of Popery, &c., (Acts xv. 10). 4to. 1715 -Visitation, (2 Cor. iv. 5). 8vo. 1716.

A Challenge concerning the Romish Church, her Doctrine and Practices, against Parsons, Garnet, and Blackwell. Lond. 4to. 1602 Liber de Recta Studii Theologici Ratione. 8vo. De Missa et variis Erroribus Romanæ Synagogæ circa Eucharistiam, contra Bellarminum, Lib. v. Lond. 4to. 1603 Confutation of Mr. Kellison's Survey of the New Religion. Lond. 4to. 1606 An Abridgment or Survey of Popery, opposed to M. Kellison's Survey, &c. Lond. 4to. 1606 Subversion of Parsons' Book of the Three Conversions of England. Lond. 4to.

1606 De Indulgentiis et Jubileo, contra Bellarminum, Lib. ii. 8vo. 1606

Unmasking of a Mass-monger; or a Vindication of St. Augustine's Confessions from the Calumnies of a late Apostate. Lond. 4to. 1626

The Conduct of the Allies. 1711. [Of this Work seven editions were printed in England, and three in Ireland.]

Letter to the Lord High Treasurer about improving the English Tongue. Lond. 8vo. 1712 Lewis Baboon turned honest, and John Bull politician. Anon. Lond. 8vo. 1712

The Eighth Epistle of the first Book of Horace imitated. Anon. Lond. 1713

The Conduct of the Purse of Ireland. 8vo. 1714

The Benefit of Farting explained. 1722, 1744 The Wonderful Wonder of Wonders. 8vo. 1722 Draper's Letters. 1724. [Letters written in the character of a Draper, against Wood's Copper Coinage for Ireland, and were the means of completely checking its circulation.]

The Hibernian Patriot; being a Collection of the Draper's Letters concerning Wood's Halfpence. Lond. 8vo. 1730

1729

Proposal for preventing the Children of the Poor from being a Burthen to their Parents or Country. Dub. 8vo. 1729. Lond. 8vo. 1729, 1730 The Journal of a Modern Lady. 8vo. Tracts on the Repeal of the Test Act: containing the Presbyterian Plea of Merit in order to take off the Test, impartially examined; the advantages proposed by repealing the Sacramental Test impartially considered, with queries relating to the Sacramental Test: written and first published in Ireland. 1731. Lond. 8vo. 1789

Poems on several occasions. Lond. 4to. 1734 The Beast's Confession to the Priest. 8vo. 1738 Complete Collection of genteel and ingenious Conversation, according to the most polite Mode and Method now used at Court, and in the best Companies of England. Published under the assumed name of Wagstaff Simon. 8vo. 1738 An Imitation of the 6th Satire of the 2nd Book of Horace. Lond. fol. 1738 Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift; written by himself. Lond. fol. 1739 Some free Thoughts upon the present State of Affairs. Lond. 8vo. 1741 An edition of Dr. Arbuthnot and Mr. Pope's Miscellaneous Works. Lond. 13 vols. 8vo. 1742 The History of Martin. Lond. 4to.

The History of the last four years of the Queen; published from the last Manuscript Copy, corrected and enlarged by the Author's own hand. Posthumous. Lond. 8vo.

1757

Letters written by the late Jonathan Swift, and several of his Friends, from the year 1703 to 1704; published from the originals, with Notes, by J. Hawkesworth. 3 vols. 8vo. 1767

SWIFT.

A Supplement to the Works of Dean Swift. An authentic Copy of the Last Will and Testament of Dr. Swift. Lond. 8vo.

An Account of his Life. Lond. 8vo.

1819

Sermons Three. Lond. 8vo. 1744-The Difficulty of knowing one's self; Thanksgiving, (2 Kings viii. 13). 4to. 1745-Brotherly Love. Lond. 4to. 1754.

SWINNOCKE, GEO., Fel. Bal. Col.

The Door of Salvation opened by the Key of Regeneration. Lond. 8vo. 4to. 1660, 1671

Heaven and Hell epitomised; or a Treatise of making Religion one's Business. Lond. 4to. 1663

The Christian Man's Calling, or the true Christian characterized; in three Parts. 1662-5 Sermons: Assize, at Hertford. Lond. 4to. 1657-Farewell, (Acts xx. 32). 4to. 1662-On

Tim. iv. 7. 4to. 1662-On Ps. lxxiii. 26. 4to. 1663-On Phil. i. xii. 4to. 1663-The Pastor's Farewell Wish, (Acts xx. 32)-Men are Gods and Gods are Men; Two-A Sinner's last sentence for Sins of Omission. 1675.

A Critical Essay concerning the Words Aapov and Δαιμονιον. Lond. 8vo. 1739

De Primogenio Etruscorum Alphabeto Dissertatio. Oxon. 4to. 1746

A Dissertation on a Parthian Coin. 4to. 1757 Papers in the Phil. Trans. Abr.: An Explication of all the Inscriptions in the Palmyrene Language and Character hitherto published. 1754. Vol. x. p. 522-On a Parthian Coin, with Characters on the reverse, resembling those of the Palmyrenses. 1755. Id. p. 706-Ă Parthian Coin, with a Greek and Parthian Legend. 1757. xi. p. 109-On the Phenician Numerical Characters anciently used at Sidon. 1758. Id. p. 291 -Conjectures on the Inedited Parthian Coin. 1760. Id. p. 484-On a Samnite Etruscan Coin never before fully explained. Id. p. 500—On a Samnite Denarius, never before published. 1761. Id. p. 521-Of an Anthelion observed near Oxford. 1762. Id. p. 532-Of a remarkable Meteor seen at Oxford. Id. p. 534-An Attempt to explain a Punic Inscription lately discovered in the

SYDALL.

Family, with an Etruscan Inscription on the reverse, never before published. Ib.-Description of a Punic Coin appertaining to the Isle of Gozo, hitherto attributed to that of Malta by the learned. Id. p. 563-Observations on an inedited Coin, adorned with two Punic Characters on the reverse. Ib.-Of two Aurora Boreales observed at Oxford. 1769. Id. p. 661—An Attempt to elucidate two Samnite Coins, never before fully explained. Id. p. 677-Observations on the inedited Greek Coin of Philistes, Queen of Syracuse, Malta and Gozo, who has been passed over in silence by all the ancient writers. 1770. xiii. p. 18-Of a very remarkable Meteor seen at Oxford. Id. p. 88-Explication of an inedited Coin, with two Legends in different Languages on the reverse. 1771. Id. p. 101Remarks on two Etruscan Weights or Coins, never before published. Ib.-Interpretation of two Punic Inscriptions, on the reverses of two Siculo-Punic Coins, published by the Prince di Torremuzzaf and never hitherto explained. Id. p. 103-Observations on five ancient Persian Coins, struck in Palestine or Phoenicia, before the dissolution of the Persian Empire. 1771. Id. p. 169-Of a subærated Denarius of the Platorian Family, adorned with an Etruscan Inscription on the reverse, never before published or explained. 1772. Id. p. 283—Further Remarks on the Denarius of the Veturian Family, with an Etruscan Inscription on the reverse, formerly considered. 1773. Id. p. 370-Explication of a most remarkable Monogram on the reverse of a very ancient Quinarius, never before published or explained. 1774. Id. p. 530.

SYDALL, ELIAS, Bp. Gloucester.

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The Fruits of Endowments: Being a List of Works of Upwards of Two Thousands ...