I. Grammar, continued. iii. Grammars and Dictionaries of the Latin Language (1.) General Treatises on the Latin Language i. Antient Writers ii. Modern Writers Page. - 912 - ibid. (2.) Latin Grammars - 913 (3.) Latin Dictionaries - 915 iv. Dictionaries of the Northern, Teutonic, and Anglo-Saxon vi. Grammars and Dictionaries of the Welsh and Gaelic Lan-. viii. Grammars and Dictionaries of the Italian, Spanish, and (1.) Collections of, and Extracts from, the Works of the - ibid. (2.) Works of the Greek Poets, chronologically arranged - ibid. IV. Poetry, continued. ii. Works of the Roman Poets Page. - 937 - ibid. (1.) Collections of, and Extracts from, the Works of the Antient Roman Poets (2.) Works of the Roman Poets, chronologically arranged - ibid. iii. Works of Modern Latin Poets - 945 iv. Works of English Poets - 947 (1.) History of English Poetry.-Collections of, and Extracts from, the Works of English Poets - ibid. (2.) Works of English Poets, alphabetically arranged 948 (3.) Anonymous and Pseudonymous Poems v. French, Spanish, and other Modern Poets, and Translations (1.) History of the English Drama, and Treatises on the Stage (2.) Collections of the Works of English Dramatic Authors ibid. (3.) Detached English Tragedies (4.) Detached English Comedies (5.) Detached Tragi-Comedies, Historical Plays, Operas, v. Dramas in the French, Italian, and Portuguese Languages, 3. Poems in Prose, and other Works of Imagination NOT in Metre i. Greek Romances ii. Modern Romances, Tales, and Imaginary Voyages and Ad ventures V. Literary Miscellanies. 1. Polygraphy; or the Works of Authors, who have written on various Subjects and in various Styles iv. French and Italian Polygraphic Authors, and Translations thereof - 977 i. Antient Fabulists and Translations thereof ii. Modern Adages, Proverbs, Apophthegms, and Fables 4. Facetiæ, Hieroglyphics, Emblems.-Publications in Ana - 980 - ibid. - 979 v. French and Italian Epistolary Writers, and Translations of - 987 6. Literary and Miscellaneous Tracts, Extracts, and Essays ibid. i. Miscellaneous Extracts from Classic Authors - ibid. iii. Foreign Miscellaneous Writers (1.) In the Latin Language, with Translations (2.) In the French and Spanish Languages, with Transla - 988 - 991 - 992 - ibid. EXPLANATIONS. + Denotes Books FORMERLY IN THE LIBRARY, the titles of which have been recovered from preceding manuscript inventories and catalogues. They are inserted under their respective heads, it being the intention of the President and Fellows to replace them, as opportunity shall present itself. Denotes Books NOT YET INTRODUCED INTO THE LIBRARY; but which it is intended to procure, from time to time, in order to render the several Classes more complete. The REFERENCES to the situation of the Books, are made to the Presses (which are designated by the Letters of the Alphabet), to the Numbers of the Shelves, and to the Numbers of the Books on each shelf. The Rev. David HUGHES's Collection of Tracts being numbered from 1 to 358, the References to them are made to the Number of the Volume, and of the Articles in each Volume. The Tracts in the Press A. Shelf 17, No. 44, are also referred to by the Number of the Tracts in that volume. The obelisk in pp. 812-817. denotes those publications, which, in the controversy that arose, in 1697, respecting the Archbishops' right to continue or prorogue the Convocations of the English Clergy, were written in defence of the Antient Rights of the Archbishops. Analyses of the great Collections of Greek and Roman Antiquities, published by Grævius and Gronovius, (Vol. II. pp. 691, 692) have been omitted, partly in consequence of the length to which they would have extended the Catalogue; and also because they will be found in the Catalogue of the Library of the London Institution, which is already in the Library of Queen's College. CATALOGUE OF THE LIBRARY OF THE COLLEGE OF SAINT MARGARET AND SAINT BERNARD, COMMONLY CALLED QUEEN'S COLLEGE. CLASS I. Religion. Introduction. 1. Treatises on Toleration, on the Right of Private Judgement, and on the Power of the Magistrate, in Matters of Religion. DISCOURSE of Toleration in Answer A DISCOURSE of Ecclesiastical Politie: A PERSUASIVE to Peace and Unity among Christians, notwithstanding their different apprehensions in lesser things; to which is annexed a B |