The Project Gutenberg EBook of Arbuthnotiana: The Story of the St. Alb-ns
Ghost (1712) A Catalogue of Dr. Arbuthnot's Library (1779), by Anonymous

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org


Title: Arbuthnotiana: The Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost (1712) A Catalogue of Dr. Arbuthnot's Library (1779)

Author: Anonymous

Release Date: November 5, 2012 [EBook #41290]

Language: English

Character set encoding: ASCII

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ARBUTHNOTIANA ***




Produced by Chris Curnow, Joseph Cooper, Paul Clark and
the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http://www.pgdp.net





    Transcriber's Note:

    Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as
    possible. Some changes of spelling and punctuation have been made.
    They are listed at the end of the text.

    Italic text has been marked with _underscores_.
    OE ligatures have been expanded.




 THE AUGUSTAN REPRINT SOCIETY




 ARBUTHNOTIANA:


 The Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost

 (1712)


 A Catalogue
 of Dr. Arbuthnot's Library

 (1779)


 _Introduction by_
 PATRICIA KOeSTER


 PUBLICATION NUMBER 154

 WILLIAM ANDREWS CLARK MEMORIAL LIBRARY

 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES

 1972


GENERAL EDITORS

    William E. Conway, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library
    George Robert Guffey, University of California, Los Angeles
    Maximillian E. Novak, University of California, Los Angeles
    David S. Rodes, University of California, Los Angeles


ADVISORY EDITORS

    Richard C. Boys, University of Michigan
    James L. Clifford, Columbia University
    Ralph Cohen, University of Virginia
    Vinton A. Dearing, University of California, Los Angeles
    Arthur Friedman, University of Chicago
    Louis A. Landa, Princeton University
    Earl Miner, University of California, Los Angeles
    Samuel H. Monk, University of Minnesota
    Everett T. Moore, University of California, Los Angeles
    Lawrence Clark Powell, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library
    James Sutherland, University College, London
    H. T. Swedenberg, Jr., University of California, Los Angeles
    Robert Vosper, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library
    Curt A. Zimansky, State University of Iowa


CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

    Edna C. Davis, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library


EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

    Jean T. Shebanek, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library




INTRODUCTION


The two pieces here reproduced have long been unavailable; their
connections with Arbuthnot are rather complex. _The Story of the St.
Alb-ns Ghost_ has been ambiguously associated with Arbuthnot since the
year of its first publication, but it does not seem to have been
reprinted since the nineteenth century when editors regularly included
it among the minor works of Swift. Whoever wrote it, the _Story_ is a
lively and effective Tory squib, whose narrative vigor can carry even
the twentieth-century reader over the occasional topical obscurities. _A
Catalogue of the ... Library of ... Dr. Arbuthnot_ has never been
reprinted at all, and appears to be unknown by scholars who have thus
far written about Arbuthnot.


_The Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost_, the first piece included, has
always been of doubtful authorship, and must for the present so
continue. Two days after the _Story_ first appeared, Swift tantalizingly
wrote to Stella: "I went to Ld Mashams to night, & Lady Masham made me
read to her a pretty 2 penny Pamphlet calld the St Albans Ghost. I
thought I had writt it my self; so did they, but I did not" (22 February
1712). Whoever wrote it, the _Story_ succeeded: it was pirated within a
week, and had reached its third regular "edition" within three weeks of
the first; it appeared in a fifth and apparently final edition on 19
July 1712.[1] Now just during these same months Arbuthnot was producing
his first political satires, five pamphlets later gathered under the
title _History of John Bull_. He published the first of these 4 March
1712 and the last 31 July 1712.[2] There are several thematic and
methodological connections between _The Story of The St. Alb-ns Ghost_
and the John Bull pamphlets: as Tory propaganda pieces, they attack
leading Whigs and make the usual suggestions about irreligion, moral
turpitude and misuse of public funds. Furthermore, they do so by means
of vigorous if sometimes difficult reductive allegories which mock the
victims by presenting them as farcical figures from low life. The
connection as well as the difficulties must have appeared quite early,
for some enterprising publisher (presumably Curll)[3] soon brought out
_A Complete Key to the Three Parts of Law is a Bottomless-Pit, and the
Story of the St. Alban's Ghost_. Although the exact date of this is not
known, it must lie between the _termini_ 17 April and 9 May 1712, the
dates of the third and fourth parts respectively of John Bull.
Furthermore, a "Second Edition Corrected" of the Key appeared before the
publication of pamphlet four. (The last pages of these two Keys,
concerning the _Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost_, are reproduced in the
Appendix.) The Key ran through two further editions as _A Complete Key
to the Four Parts of Law is a Bottomless-Pit, and the Story of the St.
Alban's Ghost_, presumably before 31 July 1712, and came to a fifth
(seemingly last) edition with a more general title referring to "all
Parts" of John Bull, and still including the _Story_.

While the Keys by association suggest Arbuthnot as author, the only
other contemporary document attributes the _Story_ to a different
physician and wit: the so-called _Miscellaneous Works of Dr. William
Wagstaffe_ (London, 1726) reprint the fourth edition of the Story. Now
the _Miscellaneous Works_ were printed some five months after the death
of Dr. Wagstaffe and more than three months after that of the supposed
editor Dr. Levett;[4] it is possible that the contents are in part
erroneous. In any case, Arbuthnot, Wagstaffe and Swift remain the
possible authors with whom scholars must deal until some further
evidence is forthcoming. Roscoe interprets Swift's ambiguous remarks in
the _Journal to Stella_ as an indirect acknowledgement, and Dilke goes
one step further in assuming that the so-called _Miscellaneous Works of
Dr. Wagstaffe_ are a mystification, a means for Swift to pass off works
which he did not wish to include in the _Miscellanies_ with Pope. Sir
Walter Scott thinks that the _Story_ is probably a collaboration between
Arbuthnot and Swift, "judging from the style"; Professor Herbert Davis
dissociates Wagstaffe material generally from the writings of Swift, but
does not specifically mention the _Story_; however, "Mr. Granger thought
St. Alban's Ghost, attributed to Dr. Wagstaffe, was [Arbuthnot's]."[5]

Although recent scholars seem to agree in selecting Wagstaffe as author
of the _Story_, the evidence of the 1726 _Works_ is implicitly
contradicted by the Keys. I have made two separate attempts to solve the
question of authorship, neither of which has been fully satisfactory.
The first of these, a computerized test based on the methods of
Professor Louis T. Milic for distinguishing works by Swift from works by
other authors, has given inconclusive results. In this test the _Story_
was the chief unknown, and was compared with samples of similar length
from Swift, Arbuthnot, Wagstaffe and, as a control, Mrs. Manley, who
wrote politically keyed narratives but has never been associated with
the _Story_. The _Story_ turned out to be fairly similar to all four
authors in the number of different three-word patterns (D), and unlike
all of them in number of Introductory Connectives (IC), where Wagstaffe
stood the highest, and the _Story_ by far the lowest. In the proportion
of Verbals (VB) the _Story_ and Wagstaffe were fairly close together and
different from the other authors tested, who clustered near the Swift
figures. Thus the test tends to exclude Swift, Arbuthnot and Mrs. Manley
as possible authors, but does not encourage a full confidence in
replacing them with Wagstaffe. (It also tends to show that some of the
other pieces included in the so-called _Miscellaneous Works of Dr.
Wagstaffe_ differ considerably in the usages tested both from one
another and from the patterns established by the signed works of Dr.
Walstaffe.)[6]

My second attempt was based on textual changes among editions of the
_Story_. In the second edition there are three small changes from the
first; the third and fourth editions seem to be line-for-line reprints
of the second. (The "sham, Imperfect Sort" introduces a large number of
variants, mainly errors.) In the fifth edition, however, somebody has
altered the typography: many past forms of verbs are altered. Thus at
the bottom of p. 3 _unbody'd_ becomes _unbodyed_, _carry'd_ and
_deliver'd_ become _carryed_, _delivered_. The task of editing is not
complete; particularly near the end of the fifth edition many verbs
still carry the apostrophe of the earlier editions. The date of the
attempt suggests that Swift's _Proposal for Correcting, Improving and
Ascertaining the English Tongue_ (first published 17 May 1712, a week
after the fourth edition of the _Story_) could have provided the
motivation, and also that Swift himself could not have been the person
who made the changes. A study of a few contemporaries shows that Swift
himself tried to eliminate the apostrophes from the _Conduct of the
Allies_, first published 27 November 1711, and from other works
published after that date, but not from works published before that
date. Oldisworth, apparently under the instructions of Swift, tried to
do the same during the first few months of the _Examiner_, vol. 2
(beginning 6 December 1711), but by the time he reached volume 3,
Oldisworth had apparently given up the struggle against unwilling
printers. Arbuthnot, Roper and Manley are not very interested in the
matter, and neither are other pamphleteers published by Morphew during
the months immediately following Swift's _Proposal_. The items included
in the so-called _Miscellaneous Works of Dr. Wagstaffe_, on the other
hand, fall into three groups chronologically: those which precede
Swift's _Proposal_, and include many apostrophied verb forms; those
which immediately follow Swift's _Proposal_, and include abnormally few
apostrophied verb forms; the two "late" pieces (1715, 1719), which are
back to the proportion of apostrophied verbs to be found in the early
items. If Pseudo-Wagstaffe was indeed a single writer, then he followed
the same pattern as Oldisworth, but began later and continued longer to
use verbs with an _-ed_ ending. Since the genuine signed prose works of
Dr. Wagstaffe come "late" (1717, 1721) and have a fairly large (i.e.,
normal) number of apostrophied verbs, there is no evidence here as to
whether or not Pseudo-Wagstaffe is Wagstaffe; at least there is no
contradiction. In the light of these facts, we can see that neither
Swift nor Arbuthnot is a probable author of the _Story_; Swift would
presumably have altered verb typography in the first and all editions,
and Arbuthnot would not have altered it at all.[7] In these two projects
on authorship we find that authors other than Wagstaffe tend to be
eliminated, but that Wagstaffe himself is not strongly confirmed. The
authorship remains as problematic as before, and the _Story_ may as well
for this century continue with the Arbuthnotiana, as it did during the
nineteenth with the Swiftiana.


The device of using a ghost story as vehicle for political satire was by
1712 a well-established one. Elias F. Mengel Jr. refers to "the 'ghost'
convention, so popular in the Restoration,"[8] and an important poem of
Queen Anne's reign shows some similarities with and perhaps provided a
model for the _Story_. In _Moderation Display'd_ (London, 1705) the
recently deceased second Earl of Sunderland rises from Hell to confound
his guilty Whig companions. Tonson (Bibliopolo) is the most terrified,
and as in the _Story_ Wharton (Clodio) is so wicked that he is not
frightened at all. The _Story_, however, is both more subtle and more
flexible than most other satiric "ghost" narratives. It compresses the
actual apparition into the last quarter of the narrative, despite the
perhaps deliberately misleading title. Nearly half of the _Story_ deals
with previous events; much of the rest is machinery, introduction of
seemingly irrelevant details with a mischievous verisimilitude which
actually advances the main satiric aims. The opening paragraph, for
example, first denounces Roman Catholic superstition, a denunciation
which almost every Englishman could join, and then turns the fire toward
"Our Sectarists." The war on heterodoxy continues in the references to
Dr. Garth, the Whig poet and physician noted for his scepticism in
religion, to William Whiston who during the winter of 1711-1712 was
transcribing documents and writing elaborate treatises to uphold his
view that Christian churches and theologians had all been essentially
heretical since the time of Athanasius, and to the Reverend and
Honourable Lumley Lloyd, a low-church minister whose sermons attracted
at least two Tory satires.[9] None of these men belongs in the
narrative, and only Garth was even remotely connected with the
Marlboroughs, but all of them were Whigs, and in various ways serve to
"demonstrate" that Whigs must be false brethren to the Church of
England.

This charge, although a cliche of Tory satires, is here made indirect
and witty, as are the staple charges against the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough. Whereas, however, the wickedness of nonconformity had been
attacked for decades, the Duke of Marlborough had been associated with
the Whigs for a relatively short time. As late as 1706 Wagstaffe could
generously declare that "_Woodstock's_ too little" a reward (_Ramelies,
a Poem_), but since Swift's "Bill of British Ingratitude" in the
_Examiner_ (17 November 1710) the Tory press had begun to say that the
rewards were too many and too great. The _Story_ repeats the charge that
Avaro and Haggite "grew Richer than their Mistress" (p. 11), together
with the ridiculous insinuations of cowardice and incompetence found
constantly reiterated in the second volume of _Examiners_. The Duchess
of Marlborough attracted massive satire earlier than her husband, in
such books as _The Secret History of Queen Zarah_ (London, 1705),[10]
and her habit of saying "Lawrd" with an affected drawl is mentioned in
_The Secret History of Arlus and Odolphus_ (n.p., 1710), pp. 21, 22, 23.

Although not so frequent as attacks on the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough, attacks on Mrs. Jennings the mother of the Duchess had
already been made, and indeed the _Story_ relies for part of its effect
on the fact that Mrs. Jennings is already associated with witchcraft. In
_Memoirs of Europe_ (London, 1710)[10] for example, she inherits a
familiar spirit from Sir Kenelm Digby, there reported the real father of
the Duchess (II, 44-46). In _Oliver's Pocket Looking-Glass_ (n.p., 1711)
Mrs. Jennings appears as "the famous Mother Shipton, who by the Power
and Influence of her Magick Art, had plac'd a Daughter in the same
Station at Court [i.e., Maid of Honour] with _Meretricia_ [Arabella
Churchill] ..." (p. 21). Because the author of the Story assumes that
previous Tory allegations are well-known, he is free to perform elegant
variations or to allude indirectly. Assuming the fact of witchcraft
allows him to heap up an ambiguous burlesque of popular superstition
which is in part entertainment and in part rebuttal of recent Whig
sneers at Tory credulity during the Jane Wenham witch trial.[11] Here as
throughout the pamphlet, the author demonstrates the virtuosity which
even Swift commends. Since Swift praises few pamphlets except those
written by himself and Arbuthnot (or occasionally Mrs. Manley), the
_Story_ enters a fairly select company. It is the only Pseudo-Wagstaffe
piece mentioned by name in the _Journal to Stella_, the only one found
worthy to stand beside the productions of Swift and Arbuthnot.[12]


The second document reproduced claims to be _A Catalogue of the Capital
and Well-Known Library of Books, of the Late Celebrated Dr. Arbuthnot_.
To the extent that the claim is true, the _Catalogue_ will be important
for studies of the Scriblerian Club generally, since Arbuthnot is the
member with the greatest reputation for learning. Although the contents
of a man's library do not correspond exactly with the contents of his
mind, scholars can discover a good deal about the intellectual methods
of Dr. Arbuthnot by examining the books which he owned. Until now this
has not been possible; the _Catalogue_ is a recent acquisition of the
British Museum, not so much as mentioned in books thus far published
about Arbuthnot. For several reasons, however, the document must be used
with caution. First of all, the compilers list a total of 2525 volumes,
but they itemize only 1639,[13] and even then often give inadequate
information. Furthermore, a xerox copy of the Sale Book records of the
auction, very kindly sent to me by the present Messrs. Christie, Manson
and Woods, shows that almost a quarter of the lots (items 53-65,
243-245, 276-372, 426), or 999 volumes, belonged not to the Arbuthnot
estate but to other owners. Finally, Dr. Arbuthnot died in 1735, whereas
the auction was not held until December 1779, about three and a half
months after the death of his bachelor son George. Of the books
belonging to the Arbuthnot estate, almost 20% were printed after 1735,
and belonged not to the father but to the son, or perhaps in some cases
to the daughter Anne, who lived with her brother.[14] The legal books
are likely all to have been George Arbuthnot's, and presumably some of
the other books printed before 1735 also. Despite these obscurities, the
Catalogue throws a good deal of new light upon the most learned
Scriblerian--and upon his family.

Dr. Arbuthnot seems to have bought relatively few antiquarian books;
about 20% of the itemized volumes belonging to his estate come before
1691, the year when he first went to London. In selecting these older
works Arbuthnot has shown a catholic taste and linguistic ability: he
bought grammars and dictionaries, besides works on medicine and science,
literature, history and religion, written in English, French, Italian,
Latin and Greek, plus a solitary Hebrew Bible (item 234); his copy of
Udall's _Key to the Holy Tongue_ is dated 1693 (item 183). Less than a
quarter of these earlier books are in English. The sole "cradle" date of
the catalogue, 1495 for _Rosa Anglica_ (item 417), may be a misprint:
editions of 1492 and 1595, among others, have been previously recorded,
but none for 1495.[15]

When compared with the antiquarian books, the list of titles from the
Arbuthnot estate either dated or first published after the death of Dr.
Arbuthnot reveals a number of differences. English is the predominant
language of the late group, with French a poor second. There is another
Hebrew Bible (253), a Spanish Cervantes (25), an Italian Machiavelli
(96), but no Greek book at all, and astonishingly only two Latin: a
dictionary (89) and a Horace (147); Cicero appears in a French
translation (26). In part, of course, the shift in languages accompanies
the general decline of humanistic learning in the eighteenth century,
but it also strengthens our knowledge of Dr. Arbuthnot's erudition.
Although apparently not interested in science, George Arbuthnot read
widely, however, in other areas (see for example 10, 15, 49, 158, 160,
168, 170, 254, 271). Similarly, the books from outside the Arbuthnot
estate are less learned than those of Arbuthnot. They do include two
Greek testaments (290, 310) and some recent scientific works (e.g. 314,
*349), but lack the great Greek writers whom Arbuthnot collected, such
as Plato (125), Aristotle (126), Herodotus (385) or Aristophanes (387).
Whereas Arbuthnot read Newton's treatises (81, 85, 197, 217), one of the
other owners read Algarotti's simplification (*312).

The subjects of the books in the Arbuthnot estate can be variously
divided. By sheer number of titles, literature is the most important
subject, closely followed by science (including medicine as the biggest
sub-group), and then by history. In number of volumes, however, the
historical section is considerably larger than the literary, and science
comes third. Books on geography and travel, philosophical treatises,
grammars and dictionaries, even a work on astrology (109), attest to the
breadth of Arbuthnot's interests. A few works in the fine arts are
listed, somewhat surprisingly only two of them on music (32, 373). The
military item (391) may come from the Doctor's brother George, who was
in the army, or it may represent another aspect of the general interest
in all human affairs. There is a fairly large number of religious works,
including books by Eusebius and Sozomen (127), Spotswood (380), Huet
(383), Charles Leslie (251), Leibniz (141), Tillotson (395) and Jeremy
Taylor (3,394). The elaborately bound Greek Septuagint (272) and Greek
New Testament (273) must be the ones which Arbuthnot specified in his
will (the only books there mentioned), calling them "the Gift of my late
Royal Mistress Queen Anne."[16] As the _Catalogue_ does not describe
any other fine bindings, the other books seem to have been bought for
use rather than for show.

A study of the duplications among the books in the Arbuthnot estate
reinforces the opinion that the books were bought for use. The only
items appearing three times are the works of Pope (76, 180) and Pope's
_Iliad_ (11, 77, 242). Since two of the former were published after the
death of Arbuthnot, and must have belonged to the Arbuthnot children,
perhaps the extra _Iliads_ were equally the property of Arbuthnot's
heirs. The duplicates of Moliere (21, 135), Prideaux (50, 379), and
Veneroni (90, *229) could also have belonged to the children. However,
the bulk of the duplications seem to involve obtaining a later edition
or a necessary text, and thus to have a scholarly rationale. For
example, the two editions of Eustachius are dated 1714, 1728 (115, 259),
those of Livy are dated 1578, 1708 (7, 386), while both sets of
Sennertus seem to be broken (406, 407).

Not surprisingly, Arbuthnot owned a number of satirical works. In
addition to Pope and Moliere, already mentioned, he owned Petronius (9),
Juvenal and Persius (230), Terence (231), Plautus (232), Boileau (98),
Gay (79) and Swift's _Tale of a Tub_ (178). He presumably bought or was
given other works by Swift, but no others are itemized; perhaps some
were in the "Large parcel of pamphlets" (1). George Arbuthnot added a
copy of _The Four Last Years of Queen Anne_ (173), not published until
1758.

Although literature bulks large among Arbuthnot's books, English poetry
is not very conspicuous. According to some of the dates, Arbuthnot may
have developed his interest in English poetry rather late in life.
Although he owned a 1611 Spenser (423), he did not buy the listed
Chaucer (110) until 1721. Pope may have inspired the urge to acquire
Milton (80, 185), but there seems to be no literary reason for wanting a
Milton in French (184). Some other member of the family was, however,
sufficiently interested in Milton to buy Newton's edition in 1749 (78).
The minor poets listed are also late in date (72, 187). The only Dryden
is the translation of Virgil (16), which could represent an interest in
classical just as much as in English poetry. There are, however, two
copies of Prior's _Poems_ in the large paper edition (106, 252). As the
compilers of the _Catalogue_ have left many volumes unspecified, there
must have been other poetic works, but the listed sample is rather
small.

Characteristically uninterested in his personal fame, Arbuthnot kept no
copies of his own writings except the reissued _Tables of Ancient Coins_
(84, 193), associated with a favorite son. The reader revealed by this
library is the same Arbuthnot whom his contemporaries admired: witty,
yet thoughtful and religious; deeply learned, yet modest. His children,
although less learned than the father, continued to buy books on current
topics, particularly literature, history and travel. Aged over seventy,
George Arbuthnot was still ingesting such materials as Laughton's
_History of Ancient Egypt_ (168) and Raynal's comprehensive history of
colonialism (10). Despite the obscurity of the word "more" under which
the compilers listed half of the total volumes, even the sample of the
library is a welcome addition to our knowledge about Dr. Arbuthnot.


University of Victoria




NOTES TO THE INTRODUCTION


[1] See advertisements in the _Evening Post_, 19, 21, 26 February, 13
March 1712; and in the _Post-Boy_, 10 May and 19 July 1712.

The research necessary for the present publication was supported by a
grant from the University of Victoria and by a Leave Fellowship from the
Canada Council.

[2] The dates given by Professor H. Teerink in _The History of John Bull
for the first time faithfully re-issued from the original pamphlets_
(Amsterdam, 1925), pp. 6-7, are drawn from dates in the Examiner, a
weekly newspaper. Three of these dates are correct, and the other two
are close, but can be corrected by consulting papers published more
often. The first pamphlet seems to have appeared on 4 March 1712 (see
_Post-Boy_ of that date), and the third may have appeared on 16 April
1712 (see the _Daily Courant_ of 16 and 17 April; the _Post-Boy_,
however, agrees with the _Examiner_ on the date 17 April).

[3] Although no publisher is named on the title page of the Keys, the
fifth edition is advertised among "New Pamphlets Printed for E. Curll"
on the back of the half-title page to _The Tunbridge-Miscellany:
Consisting of Poems, &c. Written at Tunbridge-Wells this Summer. By
Several Hands_ (London, 1712).

[4] Wagstaffe died 5 May 1726, Levett 2 July 1726; the _Miscellaneous
Works_ were published on about 18 October 1726. Dr. Norman Moore in his
account of Wagstaffe has shown that the "life" in the _Miscellaneous
Works_ is substantially correct, and has suggested that Dr. Levett wrote
it; see Moore, _History of St. Bartholomew's Hospital_ (London, 1918),
II, 523-529.

[5] Thomas Roscoe, ed., _The Works of Jonathan Swift_ (London, 1850), I,
529; [C.W. Dilke], "Dean Swift and the Scriblerians v. Dr. Wagstaffe,"
_Notes and Queries_, 3d ser., I, 381-384; Sir Walter Scott, ed., _The
Works of Swift_, 2d ed. (London, 1883), V, 414; Herbert Davis,
"Introduction," Prose Works of Swift, VIII, xiv-xv; Mark Noble, _A
Biographical History of England, From the Revolution to the end of
George I's Reign_ (London, 1806), III, 367-368. Vinton A. Dearing in his
"Jonathan Swift or William Wagstaffe?" _HLB_, VII (1953), 121-130, makes
a survey of previous discussions, and concludes that Wagstaffe wrote all
the pieces in the _Miscellaneous Works_. See also the article cited in
footnote 6.

[6] "Words and Numbers: A Quantitative Approach to Swift and some
Understrappers," _Computers and the Humanities_, IV (1970), 289-304.
This article has been reprinted with minor revisions in Roy Wisbey, ed.,
_The Computer in Literary and Linguistic Research_ (Cambridge, 1971),
pp. 129-147.

[7] The question of verb typography will be further studied in a future
article.

[8] _Poems on Affairs of State: Augustan Satirical Verse_, II (New
Haven, 1965), 217.

[9] _Tint for Taunt. The Manager Managed: or the Exemplary MODERATION
and MODESTY, of a Whig Low-Church-Preacher discovered, from his own
Mouth_ (London, 1710); _and Punch turn'd Critick, in a Letter to the
Honourable and (some time ago) Worshipful Rector of Covent-Garden. With
some Wooden Remarks on his Sermon_ (n.p., 1712). Neither squib is of
much literary value, but the second acquires some interest by being
associated with the _Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost_ and a third edition
of _A Learned Comment on Tom Thumb_ (an earlier Pseudo-Wagstaffe piece)
in the advertising column of _Examiner_, vol. II, no. 13 (28 February
1712).

[10] Reproduced in _The Novels of Mary Delariviere Manley_, intro. by P.
Koester (Gainesville, Fla., 1971), 2 vols.

[11] Jane Wenham was sentenced 4 March 1712. White Kennet lists a number
of pamphlets on both sides in _The Wisdom of Looking Backwards_ (London,
1715), pp. 203-205, but does not mention the _Story_. The _Protestant
Post-Boy_ has a series of articles, stemming from the trial, on the
improbability of witchcraft (3, 5, 8, 12 April 1712), but predictably
ignores the _Story_.

[12] Dr. Moore, however, seems to include the _Story_ in his
condemnation of all the Pseudo-Wagstaffe pieces except the _Comment upon
... Tom Thumb_ (now reproduced in Augustan Reprint no. 63) as "abusive,
coarse, or dull" (_History of St. Bartholomew's Hospital_, II, 526).

[13] Mr. Allan Trumpour wrote a sorting program which provided the
statistics here and below; Mr. James Carley and Mrs. Edna Cox both gave
considerable help in preparing the contents of the _Catalogue_ for
computer sorting.

[14] For biographical information see G.A. Aitken, _The Life and Works
of John Arbuthnot_ (Oxford, 1892), pp. 159-161.

[15] See W. Wulff, "Introduction," _Rosa Anglica seu Rosa Medicinae_,
Irish Texts Society, XXV (London, 1929), p. xix.

[16] Aitken, p. 159.




BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE


The texts of these facsimiles of _The Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost_
(T.1860 Tract 8) and _A Catalogue of the Capital and Well-Known Library
of Books, of the Late Celebrated Dr. Arbuthnot_ (C.131.dd.9) are
reproduced from copies in the British Museum. The two Keys to _The
Story of the St. Alb-ns Ghost_ are reproduced from the first and
second editions of _A Complete Key to the Three Parts of Law is a
Bottomless-Pit and the Story of the St. Alban's Ghost_ (both editions
1712; E.1984 Tracts 6 and 7; both versos), also in the British Museum.
All items are reproduced with the kind permission of the Trustees.




 THE
 STORY
 OF THE
 St. Alb-ns
 GHOST,
 OR THE
 APPARITION
 OF
 Mother _HAGGY_.

 Collected from the best Manuscripts.

 _Sola, Novum, Dictuq, Nefas, Harpyia Celano
 Prodigium canit, & tristes denuntiat Iras._ Virg.

 _LONDON_:
 Printed in the Year 1712.




THE STORY OF THE ST. ALB-NS GHOST.


I can scarcely say whether we ought to attribute the Multitude of Ghosts
and Apparitions, which were so common in the Days of our Forefathers, to
the Ignorance of the People, or the Impositions of the Priest. The
Romish Clergy found it undoubtedly for their Interest to deceive them,
and the Superstition of the People laid themselves open to receive
whatsoever They thought proper to inculcate. Hence it is, that their
Traditions are little else, than the Miracles and Atchievements of
unbody'd Heroes, a Sort of spiritual Romance, so artfully carry'd on,
and delivered in so probable a Manner, as may easily pass for Truth on
those of an uncultivated Capacity, or a credulous Disposition. Our
Sectarists indeed still retain the Credulity, as well as some of the
Tenets of that Church; and Apparitions, and such like, are still the
Bug-bears made use of by some of the most Celebrated of their
Holders-forth to terrify the old Women of their Congregation, (who are
their surest Customers) and enlarge their Quarterly Subscriptions. I
know one of these Ambidexters, who never fails of Ten or Twenty Pounds
more than Ordinary, by nicking _something Wonderful_ in due Time; he
often cloaths his whole Family _by the Apparition of a Person lately
executed at_ Tyburn; or, _a Whale seen at_ Greenwich, _or thereabouts_;
and I am credibly inform'd, that his Wife has made a Visit with a Brand
new Sable Tippet on, since the Death of the _Tower Lions_.

But as these Things will pass upon none but the Ignorant or
Superstitious, so there are others that will believe nothing of this
Nature, even upon the clearest Evidence. There are, it must be own'd,
but very few of these Accounts to be depended on; some however are so
palpable, and testify'd by so good Authority, by those of such undoubted
Credit, and so discerning a Curiosity, that there is no Room to doubt of
their Veracity, and which none but a Sceptic can disbelieve. Such is the
following Story of Mother _Haggy_ of St. _Alb----ns_, in the Reign of
King _James_ the First, the mighty Pranks she plaid in her Life-time,
and her Apparition afterwards, made such a Noise, both at Home and
Abroad, and were so terrible to the Neighbourhood, that the Country
People, to this Day, cannot hear the Mention of her Name, without the
most dismal Apprehensions. The Injuries they receiv'd from the Sorceries
and Incantations of the Mother, and the Injustice and Oppression of the
Son and Daughter, have made so deep an Impression upon their Minds, and
begot such an Hereditary Aversion to their Memory, that they never speak
of them, without the bitterest Curses and Imprecations.

I have made it my Business, being at St. _Alb----ns_ lately, to enquire
more particularly into this Matter, and the Helps I have receiv'd from
the _most noted Men of Erudition in this City, have been Considerable_,
and to whom I make my publick Acknowledgment. The Charges I have been at
in _getting Manuscripts_, and Labour in _collating them_, the
Reconciling the Disputes about the most _material Circumstances_, and
adjusting the _various Readings_, as they have took me up a considerable
Time, so I hope they may be done to the Satisfaction of my Reader. I
wish I could have had Time to have distinguish'd by an Asterism the
Circumstances deliver'd by Tradition only, from those of the
Manuscripts, which I was advis'd to do by my worthy Friend the Reverend
Mr. _Wh----n_, who, had he not been _Employ'd otherways_, might have
been a very proper Person to have undertaken such a Performance.

The best Manuscripts are now in the Hands of the Ingenious Dr.
_G----th_, where they are left for the Curious to peruse, and where any
_Clergyman_ may be welcome; for however he may have been abus'd by
those who deny him to be the Author of the _D----y_, and tax'd by others
with Principles and Practices unbecoming a Man of his Sense and Probity,
yet I will be bold to say in his Defence, that I believe he is as good a
Christian, as he is a Poet, and if he publishes any Thing on the late
D----d _M----y_, I don't question but it will be interspers'd with as
many Precepts of Reveal'd Religion, as the Subject is capable of
bearing: And it is very probable, those _Refin'd Pieces_ that the Doctor
has been pleas'd to own, since the Writing of the _D----y_, have been
look'd upon, by the lewd debauch'd Criticks of the Town, to be dull and
insipid, for no other Reason, but because they are grave and sober; but
this I leave for others to determine, and can say for his Sincerity,
that I am assur'd he believes the following Relation as much as any of
us all.

Mother _Haggy_ was marry'd to a plain home-spun Yeoman of St.
_Alb----ns_, and liv'd in good Repute for some Years: The Place of her
Birth is disputed by some of the most celebrated Moderns, tho' they have
a Tradition in the Country, that she was never Born at all, and which is
most probable. At the Birth of her Daughter _Haggite_, something
happen'd very remarkable, and which gave Occasion to the Neighbourhood
to mistrust she had a Correspondence with _Old Nick_, as was confirm'd
afterwards, beyond the Possibility of Disproof. The Neighbours were got
together a Merry-making, as they term it, in the Country, when the old
Woman's High-crown'd Hat, that had been thrown upon the Bed's Tester
during the Heat of the Engagement, leap'd with a wonderful Agility into
the Cradle, and being catch'd at by the Nurse, was metamorphos'd into a
Coronet, which according to her Description, was not much unlike that of
a _German_ Prince; but it soon broke into a thousand Pieces. _Such_,
cries old Mother _Haggy, will be the Fortune of my Daughter, and such
her Fall_. The Company took but little Notice what she said, being
surpris'd at the Circumstance of the Hat. _But this is Fact_, says the
Reverend and Honourable L----y _L----d_, _and my Grandmother, who was a
Person of Condition, told me_, says He, _she knew the Man, who knew the
Woman, who was_, said she, _in the Room at that Instant_. The very same
Night, I saw a Comet, neither have I any Occasion to tell a Lye as to
this Particular, _says my Author_, brandishing its Tail in a very
surprising Manner in the Air, but upon the Breaking of a Cloud, I could
discern, _continues he_, a Clergyman at the Head of a Body of his own
Cloth, and follow'd by an innumerable Train of Laity, who coming towards
the Comet, it disappear'd.

This was the first Time Mother _Haggy_ became suspected, and it was the
Opinion of the Wisest of the Parish, that they should Petition the King
to send her to be try'd for a Witch by the _Presbytery of Scotland_. How
this past off I cannot tell, but certain it is, that some of the Great
Ones of the Town were in with her, and 'tis said she was Serviceable to
them in their Amours: She had a Wash that would make the Skin of a
Blackamore as white as Alabaster, and another, that would restore the
Loss of a Maidenhead, _without any Hindrance of Business, or the
Knowledge of any one about them_. She try'd this Experiment so often
upon her Daughter _Haggite_, that more than Twenty were satisfy'd they
had her Virginity before Marriage.

She soon got such a Reputation all about the Country, that there was not
a Cow, a Smock, or a silver Spoon lost, but they came to her to enquire
after it; All the young People flock'd to have their Fortunes told,
which, they say she never miss'd. She told _Haggite_'s Husband, he
should grow Rich, and be a Great Man, but by his Covetousness and
Griping of the Poor, should come to an ill End. All which happen'd so
exactly, _That there are several old Folks in our Town, who can remember
it, as if it was but Yesterday_.

She has been often seen to ride full gallop upon a Broom-Stick at
Noon-Day, and swim over a River in a Kettle-Drum. Sometimes she wou'd
appear in the Shape of a Lioness, and at other times of a Hen, or a Cat;
but I have heard, could not turn herself into a Male Creature, or walk
over two Straws across. There were never known so many great Winds as
about that Time, or so much Mischief done by them: The Pigs gruntled,
and the Screech-Owls hooted oftner than usual; a Horse was found dead
one Morning with Hay in his Mouth; and a large overgrown Jack was caught
in a Fish-Pond thereabouts with a silver Tobacco-Box in his Belly;
several Women were brought to Bed of two Children, Some miscarry'd, and
old Folks died very frequently.

These Things could not chuse but breed a great Combustion in the Town,
as they call it, and every Body certainly had rejoyc'd at her Death,
had she not been succeeded by a Son and Daughter, who, tho' they were no
Conjurers, were altogether as terrible to the Neighbourhood. She had two
Daughters, one of which was marry'd to a Man who went beyond Sea; the
other, her Daughter _Haggite_, to _Avaro_, whom we shall have Occasion
to mention in the Sequel of this Story.

There liv'd at that Time in the Neighbourhood two Brothers, of a great
Family, Persons of a vast Estate and Character, and extreamly kind to
their Servants and Dependants. _Haggite_ by her Mother's Interest, was
got into this Family, and _Avaro_, who was afterwards her Husband, was
the Huntsman's Boy. He was a Lad of a fine Complexion, good Features,
and agreeable to the fair Sex, but wanted the Capacity of some of his
fellow Servants: Tho' he got a Reputation afterwards for a Man of
Courage, but upon no other Grounds, than by setting the Country Fellows
to Cudgelling or Boxing, and being a Spectator of a broken Head and a
bloody Nose.

There are several authentic Accounts of the Behaviour of these Two, in
their respective Stations, and by what Means they made an Advancement of
their Fortunes. There are several Relations, I say, now extant, that
tell us, how one of these great Brothers took _Avaro_'s Sister for his
Mistress, which was the Foundation of his Preferment, and how _Haggite_,
by granting her Favours to any one who would go to the Expence of them,
became extreamly Wealthy, and how Both had gain'd the Art of getting
Money out of every Body they had to do with, and by the most
dishonourable Methods. Never perhaps, was any Couple so match'd in
every Thing as these, or so fit for one another: A Couple so link'd by
the Bonds of Iniquity, as well as Marriage, that it is impossible to
tell which had the greatest Crimes to answer for.

It will be needless to relate the Fortune of the Brothers, who were
their Successive Masters, and the Favours they bestow'd on them. It is
sufficient that the Estate came at last to a Daughter of the younger
Brother, a Lady, who was the Admiration of the Age she liv'd in, and the
Darling of the whole Country, and who had been attended from her Infancy
by _Haggite_.

Then it was _Avaro_ began his Tyranny; he was entrusted with all the
Affairs of Consequence, and there was nothing done without his
Knowledge. He marry'd his Daughters to some of the most considerable
Estates in the Neighbourhood, and was related by Marriage to one
_Baconface_, a sort of Bailiff to his Lady. He, and _Baconface_ and
_Haggite_ got into Possession, as it were, of their Lady's Estate, and
carry'd it with so high a Hand, were so haughty to the Rich, and
oppressive to the Poor, that they quickly began to make themselves
odious; but for their better Security, they form'd a sort of Confederacy
with one _Dammyblood_, _Clumzy_ their Son-in-Law, _Splitcause_ an
Attorney, and _Mouse_ a noted Ballad-Maker, and some others. As soon as
they had done this, they began so to domineer, that there was no Living
for those who would not compliment, or comply with them in their
Villany. _Haggite_ cry'd, _Lord, Madam_, to her Mistress, _It must be
so_; _Avaro_ swore, _By_ G----d, and _Baconface_ shook his Head, and
look'd dismally. They made every Tenant pay a Tax, and every Servant
considerably out of his Wages toward the Mounding their Lady's Estate,
as they pretended, but most part of it went into their own Pockets. Once
upon a Time, the Tenants grumbling at their Proceedings, _Clumzy_, the
Son-in-Law, brought in a Parcel of Beggars to settle upon the Estate.
Thus they liv'd for some Years, till they grew Richer than their
Mistress, and were, perhaps, the Richest Servants in the World: Nay,
what is the most Remarkable, and will scarcely find Belief in future
Ages, they began at last to deny her Title to the Estate, and affirm,
she held it only by their Permission and Connivance.

Things were come to this pass, when one of the Tenants Sons from
_Oxf----rd_ preach'd up Obedience to their Lady, and the Necessity of
their Downfall, who oppos'd it. This open'd the Eyes of all the honest
Tenants, but enrag'd _Avaro_ and his Party, to that Degree, that they
had hir'd a Pack of Manag'd Bull-Dogs, with a Design to bait him, and
had done it infallibly, had not the Gentry interpos'd, and the Country
People run into his Assistance. These, with much ado, muzled the Dogs,
and petition'd their Lady to discard the Mismanagers, who consented to
it.

Great were the Endeavours, and great the Struggles of the Faction, for
so they were call'd, to keep themselves in Power, as the Histories of
those Times mention. They stirr'd up all their Ladies Acquaintance to
speak to her in their behalf, wrote Letters to and fro, swore and
curs'd, laugh'd and cry'd, told the most abominable and inconsistent
Lyes, but all to no Purpose: They spent their Money, lavish'd away their
Beef, Pudding, and _October_, most unmercifully, and made several
_Jointed-Babies_ to shew for Sights, and please the Tenants Sons about
_Christmas_.

Old _Drybones_ was then the Parson of the Parish, a Man of the most
notorious Character, who would change his Principles at any Time to
serve a Turn, preach or pray _Extempore_, talk Nonsense, or any Thing
else, for the Advancement of _Avaro_ and his Faction. He was look'd upon
to be the greatest Artist in _Legerdemain_ in that Country; and had a
Way of shewing the Pope and little Master in a Box, but the Figures were
so very small, it was impossible for any Body but himself to discern
them. He was hir'd, as is suppos'd, to tax the New Servants with Popery,
together with their Mistress, which he preach'd in several Churches
thereabouts; but his Character was too well known to make any Thing
credited that came from him.

There are several Particulars related, both by Tradition and the
Manuscripts, concerning the turning out of these Servants, which
would require greater Volumes than I design. It is enough, that
notwithstanding their Endeavours, they were Discarded, and the Lady
chose her new Servants out of the most honest and substantial of her
Tenants, of undoubted Abilities, who were tied to her by Inclination as
well as Duty. These began a Reformation of all the Abuses committed by
_Avaro_ and _Baconface_, which discover'd such a Scene of Roguery to
the World, that one would hardly think the most mercenary Favourites
could be guilty of.

_Avaro_ now began to be very uneasie, and to be affrighted at his own
Conscience; he found nothing would pacifie the enrag'd Tenants, and that
his Life wou'd be but a sufficient Recompence for his Crimes. His Money
which he rely'd on, and which he lavish'd away to Bribe off his
Destruction, had not Force enough to Protect him: He could not, as it is
reported, Sit still in one Place for two Minutes, never Slept at all,
Eat little or nothing, Talk'd very rambling and inconsistent, of
_Merit_, _Hardships_, _Accounts_, _Perquisites_, _Commissioners_,
_Bread_ and _Bread-Waggons_, but was never heard to mention any
_Cheese_.

He came and made a Confession in his own House to some People he never
saw before in his Life, and which shews no little Disorder in his Brain;
_That, whatever they might think of him, he was as Dutiful a Servant as
any his Mistress had_. _Haggite_ rav'd almost as bad as he, and had got
St. _Anthony's Fire_ in her Face; but it is a question, says Dr.
_G--th_, whether there was any Thing Ominous in that, since it is
probable, the Distemper only chang'd it's Situation.

Mean while, it was agreed by _Baconface_ and others, that a Consultation
should be call'd at _Avaro_'s House, something Decisive resolv'd on, in
order to prevent their Ruin; and accordingly _Jacobo_ the Messenger was
sent to inform the Cabal of it.

Dismal and horrid was the Night of that infernal Consultation, nothing
heard but the melancholly Murmuring of Winds, and the Croaking of Toads
and Ravens; Every thing seem'd Wild and Desert, and double Darkness
overspread the Hemisphere: Thunder and Lightning, Storms and Tempest,
and Earthquakes, seem'd to Presage something more then Ordinary, and
added to the Confusion of that Memorable Night. Nature sicken'd, and
groan'd, as it were, under the Tortures of universal Ruine. Not a
Servant in the House but had Dreamt the strangest Dreams, and _Haggite_
her self had seen a Stranger in the Candle. The Fire languish'd and
burnt Blue, and the Crickets sung continually about the Oven: How far
the Story is true concerning the Warming-Pan and Dishes, I cannot say,
but certain it is, a Noise was heard like that of rolling Pease from the
top of the House to the bottom; and the Windows creak'd, and the Doors
rattled in a manner not a little terrible. Several of their Servants
made Affidavit, That _Haggite_ lost a red Petticoat, a Ruff, and a Pair
of Green-Stockings, that were her Mother's, but the Night before, and a
Diamond-Cross once gave her by a _Great Man_.

'Twas about Midnight before this Black Society got together, and no
sooner were they seated, when _Avaro_ open'd to them in this manner. We
have try'd, _says he_, my Friends, all the Artifices we cou'd invent or
execute, but all in vain. Our Mistress has discover'd plainly our
Intentions, and the Tenants will be neither flatter'd, nor frighted, nor
brib'd into our Interest. It remains therefore, and what tho' we Perish
in the Attempt, we must Perish otherwise, that once for all we make a
Push at the very Life of----When, Lo! _says the Manuscript_, An unusual
Noise interrupted his Discourse, and _Jacobo_ cry'd out, _The Devil, the
Devil at the Door_. Scarce had he Time to speak, or they to listen, when
the Apparition of Mother _Haggy_ entred; But, Who can describe the
Astonishment they were then in? _Haggite_ sounded away in the
Elbow-Chair as she sat, and _Avaro_, notwithstanding his boasted
Courage, slunk under the Table in an Instant: _Baconface_ screw'd
himself into a thousand Postures; and _Clumzy_ trembled till his very
Water trickled from him. _Splitcause_ tumbled over a Joint-Stool, and
_Mouse_ the Ballad-Maker broke a Brandy-Bottle that had been _Haggite_'s
Companion for some Years: But _Dammyblood, Dammyblood_ only was the Man
that had the Courage to cry out G-d D-m your Bl--d, What occasion
for all this Bustle? Is it not the Devil, and is he not our old
Acquaintance? This reviv'd them in some Measure; but the Ghastlyness of
the Spectacle made still some Impression on them. There was an
unaccountable Irregularity in her Dress, a Wanness in her Complexion,
and a Disproportion in her Features. Flames of Fire issued from her
Nostrils, and a sulphurous Smoak from her Mouth, which together with the
Condition some of the Company were in, made a very noisome and offensive
Smell; and _I have been told_, says a very Grave Alderman of _St.
Albans, Some of them saw her Cloven Foot_.

I Come, _says she_, at length, (in an hollow Voice, more terrible than
the celebrated Stentor, or the brawny _Caledonian_) I Come, O ye
Accomplices in Iniquity, to tell you of your Crimes, to bid you desist
from these Cabals, for they are Fruitless, and prepare for Punishment
that is Certain. I have, as long as I could, assisted you in your
Glorious Execrable Attempts, but Time is now no more; the Time is coming
when you must be deliver'd up to Justice. As to you, O Son and Daughter,
_said she_, turning to them, 'tis but a few revolving Moons, e'er you
must both fall a Sacrifice to your Avarice and Ambition, as I have told
you heretofore, but your Mistress will be too Merciful, and tho' your
ready Money must be refunded, your Estate in Land will Descend onto your
Heirs. But you, O _Baconface_, you have Merited nothing to save either
your Life or your Estate, be contented therefore with the Loss of both:
And _Clumzy, says she_, you must have the same Fate, your Insolence to
your Lady, and the Beggars you brought in upon the Tenants will require
it. _Dammyblood, continues she_, turning towards him, you must expect a
considerable Fine; but _Splitcause_ and _Mouse_ may come off more
easily. She said, gave a Shriek; and disappear'd; and the Cabal
dispers'd with the utmost Consternation.


_FINIS._




 A
 CATALOGUE
 OF THE CAPITAL AND WELL-KNOWN
 LIBRARY of BOOKS,
 OF
 THE LATE CELEBRATED
 Dr. ARBUTHNOT,
 DECEASED;

 Which will be Sold by AUCTION,
 By Mess. CHRISTIE and ANSELL,
 At their Great Room,
 THE ROYAL ACADEMY, PALL MALL,
 On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1779,
 AND THE TWO FOLLOWING DAYS.

 To be viewed on Friday the 17th, and to the Time
 of Sale (Sunday excepted), which will begin
 each Day exactly at 12 o'clock.

 CATALOGUES may then be had as above.

 *.* _Conditions of Sale as usual._

[Illustration]




A Catalogue, &c.

[Illustration]




First Day's Sale,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1779.


OCTAVO & DUODECIMO.

 1 A Large parcel of pamphlets

 2 Boerhaave praxis de medica, 5 v. and 58 more

 3 Taylor's holy living and dying, and 49 more

 4 Gradus ad Parnassum, and 19 more

 5 Vidae de arte poetica, and 49 more

 6 Livsii opera omnia, 8 v. fig. 1675

 7 Livii historia, 6 v. Oxonii 1708

 8 Virgilius in usum Delphini, and 7 more

 9 Petroni Arbitri satyricon, and 13 more

 10 Histoire philosophique et politique des etablissemens & du commerce
       des Europees dans les deux Indes, 7 tom. Haye 1774

 11 Pope's Homer's Iliad, 6 v. 1770

 12 Gother's spiritual works, 13 v. 1718

 13 Houstoun's history of ruptures, and 14 more

 14 Dr. Arbuthnot's miscellaneous works, 2 v. 1751, and 2 more

 15 Tour through Great Britain, v. 1, 2, 4, and 11 more

 16 Dryden's Virgil, v. 2, 3, 8vo. and 23 more

 17 Abridgment of the statutes, 6 v. law French dictionary, 1718, and 13
       more

 18 Riverii praxis medica, 2 v. and 14 more

 19 Blackmore's essays, Glover's Leonidas, and 10 more

 20 OEuvres de Scarron, 10 t. Amst. 1737

 21 ---- Moliere, 4 t. and 8 more

 22 ---- Spirituelles de Fenelon, 4 t. 1740

 23 ---- D'Horace, par Dacier, 10 t. 1709

 24 A Spanish common-prayer book 1707

 25 Vida y Hechos del Don Quixote, 2 t. fig. 1763

 26 Lettres de Ciceron a Atticus, par Mongault, 6 t. Paris 1738

 27 Avantures de Telemaque, 2 t. fig. Par. 1720, fables choisies, par
       Fontaine, fig. 3 t. and 3 more

 28 Abrege de l'histoire de France, par Daniel, 8 t. Paris, 1764, and 6
       more

 29 OEuvres de Racine, 2 t. Amst. 1709, and 10 more

 30 Littlebury's history of Herodotus, 2 v. 1709

 31 Hobbes's history of Thucydides, 2 v. 1723

 32 Malcolm's treatise of music, sewed 1721

 33 Shere's history of Polybius, 2 v. l. p. 1693

 34 Ulloa's voyage to South America, 2 v. cuts 1758

 35 Grose's voyage to the East Indies, 2 v. sewed, and 2 more

 36 Drake's anatomy, 2 v. cuts, 1707, Allen's practice of physic, 2 v.
       1733

 37 Hale's vegetable statics, 2 v. cuts 1731

 38 Mitchell's poems, 2 v. l. p. 1729

 39 Innes's essay on the ancient inhabitants of the northern parts of
       Britain, or Scotland, 2 v. 1729

 40 Bolingbroke's letters on the study and use of history, 2 v. sewed
       1752

 41 Tournefort's history of plants, 2 v. 1732

 42 Friend's history of physic, 2 v. 1725, and 4 more

 43 Sherwin's mathematical tables 1706

 44 Jones's introduction to the mathematics, 1706, and 5 more

 45 Swift's life of Swift, Orrery remarks on the life and writings of
       Swift

 46 Jarvis' Don Quixote, 2 v. cuts 1749

 47 Bishop Sherlock's sermons, 3 v. 1754, &c.

 48 Bailey's dictionary, 1759, Alvarado's Spanish and English dialogues
       1719

 49 Miller's gardener's kalender, 1760, Gibson's farrier's guide, 1754,
       and 1 more

 50 Prideaux's connection of the Old and New Testament, 4 v. 1725

 51 Lord Clarendon's life, 3 v. 1769

 52 Rapin's history of England, by Tindal, 15 v. with maps, plans, &c
       1731

 53 Traite de la sphere, par Rivard, l'homme detrompe 3 t.

 54 Psalms of David in verse, Dr. Young's works, 4 v.

 55 La mere Chretienne, 2 t. la Sainte bible, negociation du paix, la
       vie d'Elizabeth Reine d'Angleterre

 56 Abrege chronologique de l'histoire de France, traite du poeme epique
       par Bossu, 2 t. relation sur le quietism, par Bofluet, avec la
       reponse de Fenelon, Quinte Curce, 2 t. Lat. & Francois

 57 Histoire du patriotisme Francois, par Rossel, 6 t.

 58 De la conversation des enfans, par Raulin, le dictionaire Chretien,
       legis d'un ancien medicine a sa patrie, panegyrique de Louis XIV.

 59 Le dictionaire apostolique, 4 t.

 60 Histoire de Russie, par Voltaire, 2 t.

 61 ---- ecclesiastique de Fleury, 3 t. les pseaumes de David

 62 Histoire Sacrette de Neron, traite methodique de la goutte & de
       rhumatisme, par Ponsarte, memoires de la vie du president de
       Thou, la sagesse de Dieu par Ray

 63 ---- du fanatisme par Bruyes, 3 t. de l'academic Francoise par
       Pelisson

 64 Dictionaire neologique, l'homme depee ou le dictionaire du
       gentilhomme, sentimens des theologiens, pratique de l'humilite,
       par Lamotte, memoires de Mr. D'Aubery

  65 Les Saturnales Francoises, 2 t. les lettres originales de M. la
       Comtesse du Barry


QUARTO.

 66 Wollaston's religion of nature, and 5 more

 67 Morley collectanea chymica Leydensia, and 5 more

 68 The scribleriad, an heroic poem, and 6 more

 69 Hooke's Roman history, v. 1, 2, boards 1751

 70 Ramsay's travels of Cyrus 1730

 71 Cumberland's laws of nature, by Maxwell 1727

 72 Waller's works by Fenton, boards 1729

 73 Pemberton's view of Sir Isaac Newton's philosophy, boards 1728

 74 Bellamy's ethic amusements, 2 v. cuts, boards 1762

 75 Addison's works, 4 v. boards 1768

 76 Pope's works, 4 v. 1717 and 1737

 77 ---- Homer's Iliad, 5 v. 1725

 78 Milton's Paradise lost, by Newton, 2 v. 1749

 79 Gay's poems, 2 v. 1720

 80 Milton's Paradise lost, by Bentley 1732

 81 Newton's chronology of ancient kingdoms 1728

 82 Heurnii opera omnia, and 5 more

 83 Morton opera medica, and 5 more

 84 Dr. Arbuthnot's tables of ancient coins, weights, and measures,
       sewed

 85 Newton's optics 1704

 86 Smart's tables of interest 1726

 87 De Moivre's doctrine of chances, 1718, Harris treatise of navigation
       1718

 88 Sutherland's ship builder's assistant, and 7 more

 89 Ainsworth's Latin dictionary, 1736, Littleton's ditto, 1723

 90 Dictionaire Italien & Francois, par Veneroni, 1707, and 4 more

 91 Longinus de sublimitate, Gr. & Lat. per Pearce 1724

 92 Terentius, per Hare, (semicomp) 1724

 93 Cellarii geographia antiqua, 2 v. 1703

 94 Frezier's voyage to the South Sea, cuts 1717

 95 Parkinson's voyage to the South Seas, cuts, charts, &c. boards 1773

 96 Opere di Machiavelli, 2 t. Lond. 1747

 97 OEuvres diverses de Rousseau, 2 t. Lond. 1723

 98 ---- Boileau, 2 t. fig. Amst. 1718

 99 Jugemens des savans, par Baillet, 7 t. Par. 1722

 100 Histoire Romaine, par Catrou and Rouille, avec fig. 20 t. Paris
       1725


FOLIO.

 101 Skinner etymologicon linguae Anglicanae 1671

 102 Lhuyd archoeologia Britannica 1707

 103 Wood's institutes, 1722, and 3 more

 104 Cay's abridgement of the statutes, 2 v. 1739

 105 Domat's civil law, 2 v. 1722

 106 Prior's poems, l. p. 1718

 107 Machiavel's works, 1675, Sydney on government, 1704

 108 Selden's titles of honor 1672

 109 Gadbury's doctrine of nativities, with his portrait, 1658

 110 Chaucer's works, by Urry 1721

 111 Blome's cosmography damag'd, and 5 more

 112 Mariana's general history of Spain, by Stevens 1699

 113 Malpighii opera omnia, figuris elegantissimis 1686

 114 Willughbeii ornithologiae, descriptiones iconibus elegantissimis,
       per Ray. 1706

 115 Eustachii tabulae anatomicae Romae 1714

 116 Mayernii opera medica, 1700, and 5 more

 117 Etmulleri opera omnia, 2 v. 1659

 118 Medicae artis principes, post Hippocratem & Galenum, 3 v. maculat.
       apud Hen. Stephanus 1567

 119 Suidae lexicon, Gr. & Lat. opera & studio Porti, 2 v. Genevae, 1619,
       and 1 more

 120 Dictionaire universel de commerce, par Savary, 2 t. 1723

 121 Corps universel diplomatique du droit des gens, par Dumont, 6 t.
       Amst. 1726

 122 Le grand dictionaire historique, par Morery, 2 t. 1702

 123 Bayle's historical and critical dictionary, 4 v. 1710

 124 Dionysii Halicarnas. Gr. & Lat. Sylburgii, Franc. 1586

 125 Platonis opera omnia, Gr. & Lat. Ficino, Franc. 1602

 126 Aristotelis opera omnia, per Du Val, 2 v. Gr. & Lat. maculat.
       Lutet. Par. 1629

 127 Eusebii, Sozomeni, &c. historiae ecclesiasticae, Gr. & Lat. per
       Reading, 3 v. Cantab. 1710

 128 Mattaire corpus poetarum Latinorum, 2 v. 1713

 129 Poetae Graeci veteres carminis heroici qui extant omnes Gr. & Lat. 2
       v. Aur. Allob. 1606

 130 Parker de antiquitate Britannicae, ecclesiasticae, per Drake Lond.
       1729

 131 L'antiquite explique, et representee en figures, par Montfaucon, 10
       t. boards and uncut, Paris 1719


End of the First Day's Sale.

[Illustration]




Second Day's Sale,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1779.


OCTAVO & DUODECIMO.

 132 Histoire comique de Francion, and 28 more

 133 Voyage de Cyrus, par Ramsay, 2 t, and 19 more

 134 Les vies des hommes illustres de Plutarque, par Dacier, 10 t. Amst.
       1735

 135 OEuvres de Moliere, t. 4th. and 12 more

 136 Les poesies D'Anacreon et de Sapho, par Dacier, and 6 more

 137 Entretiens de Ciceron, 3 t. and 6 more

 138 La vie de L'Admiral de Ruyter, and 11 more

 139 Histoire de l'academie royale des sciences, 17 t. avec fig. Amst.
       1708

 140 Lettres galantes, par Fontenelle, and 19 more

 141 Essais de Theodocice, sur la bonte de Dieu, and 6 more

 142 De la vie de Richelieu & Mazarine, and 14 more

 143 Ciceronis opera, notis Lambini, 8 v. and 7 more

 144 Sallustius notis var. et Thysii, 1699, and 3 more

 145 Taciti opera, not. var. & Gronovii, bound in 5 v. Amst. 1685

 146 Quintiliani institutiones & declamationes, 2 v. notis var.
       Gronovii, &c. &c. Lug. Bat. 1665

 147 Horatii opera, 2 v. cum fig. Ch. Max. apud Sandby, 1749

 148 Euripedis tragoediae Canteri, Gr. and 5 more

 149 Clavis homerica, per Patrick, 1727, and 8 more

 150 Phaedri fabulae, cum notis Laurentii, fig. nitid. Amst. 1667

 151 Natalis comitis mythologiae, Gr. & Lat. and 5 more

 152 Raii synopsis methodica avium & piscium, cum fig. 1713, and 5 more

 153 Cheselden's anatomy, cuts, 1726, Boerhaave's chemistry 1732

 154 Clifton's state of physic, and 3 more

 155 Tauvry's treatise of medicines, and 5 more

 156 Quincy's dispensatory, 1722, and 5 more

 157 Cheyne's philosophical principles of religion, and 5 more

 158 Stanhope's Thomas a Kempis, cuts, 1759, Peters on the book of Job
       1757

 159 Bp. Sherlock's discourses on prophecy, and 7 more

 160 Beattie's essay on truth, Warburton's Julian

 161 Spinckes's sick man visited, and 5 more

 162 Rapin's critical works. 2 v. and 7 more

 163 Cunn's euclid, and 2 more

 164 Davenant on the public revenues, and 6 more

 165 Gurdon's history of the Court of parliament, 2 v. Torbuck's debates
       in parliament, 8 odd v.

 166 History of Marshal Turenne, 2 v. and 2 more

 167 Hennepin's discovery of America, cuts, 1698, Martin's descript. of
       the Western Islands of Scotland, 1703

 168 Ball's antiquities of Constantinople, cuts, 1729, Laughton's
       history of ancient Egypt

 169 Independent whig, and 3 more

 170 Bolingbroke's letter to Windham, and 1 more

 171 Bp. Berkeley's minute philosopher, 2 v. 1732, Lee's plays, 2 v.
       1713, and 1 more

 172 Chamberlayne's state of Great Britain, and 20 more

 173 Swift's four last years of Queen Anne, and 2 more

 174 Rooke's Arrian's history of Alexander's expedition, 2 v. 1729

 175 Cooke's essay on the animal oeconomy, 2 v. 1730, and 12 more

 176 Bp. Hurd's introduction to the study of the prophecies, 2 v. 1773

 177 Hooper's state of the ancient measures, the Attic' Roman and
       Jewish, 1721, Pancirollus's memorable things, and 12 more

 178 Swift's tale of a tub, Hobbes's Homer, and 13 more

 179 Dr. Everard's discovery of the wonderful vertues of tobacco, with
       his portrait, 1659, and 11 more

 180 Pope's works, 9 v. 8vo. 1751

 181 Lord Clarendon's history of the rebellion in England and Ireland,
       with the appendix and heads, 9 v. 1720

 182 Parliamentary history of England, 24 v. neat 1762

 183 Udal's key to the holy tongue, 1693, and 9 more sewed

 184 La Paradis perdu de Milton, 3 t. sewed, and 20 more


QUARTO.

 185 Milton's Paradise regained 1720

 186 Haym tesoro Britannico, v. 2d, and 4 more

 187 Barber's poems 1734

 188 Ramsay's travels of Cyrus 1730

 189 Chubb's collection of tracts, 1730, Baxter on the soul

 190 Cumberland's laws of nature, by Maxwell

 191 Lord Littleton's history of the life and reign of Henry the 2d, 3
       v. boards 1767

 192 Fitzherbert's natura brevium 1730

 193 Dr. Arbuthnot's tables of ancient coins, weights and measures,
       boards 1727

 194 Blackstone's charter and charter of the forest, sewed, 1769

 195 Tyson's anatomy of a pigmie, cuts, 1699, Blair's anatomy of the
       elephant, cuts 1723

 196 Boerhaave's chemistry by Shaw, 1727, and 2 more

 197 Lamy's introduction to the scriptures, by Bundy, cuts, 1723, Newton
       on the prophecies of Daniel, boards, 1733

 198 Holy Bible, and 2 more

 199 Glas's history of the Canary Islands, boards, 1764, Dobbs's account
       of the countries near Hudson's Bay, boards 1744

 200 Cook's voyage to the South Pole, and round the world, 2 v. with
       maps, charts, &c. boards 1768

 201 La Henriade de Voltaire, avec fig. 1772

 202 OEuvres de Mr. Tourreil, 2 t. Paris 1729

 203 Histoire de la reformation, par Courayer, 3 t. 1767

 204 Nov. ephemerides motuum coelestium, e Cassinianis, tabulis, a
       Manfredio, 2 v. 1725, and 2 more

 205 Moeurs des sauvages Ameriquains, par Lasitau, 2 t. enrichi de
       figures en taille, douce Paris 1724

 206 Traite des maladies des femmes grosses, par Mauririceau, 2 t.
       Sydenham opera medica, and 1 more

 207 Morgagni adversaria anatomica omnia, 2 v. 1719

 208 Histoire de la guerre Chypre, par Peletier, 1685, and 3 more

 209 Baglivi opera omnia, 1704, and 6 more

 210 Ap. coelii de opsoniis & condimentis, sive arte coquinaria, notis
       Lister 1705

 211 Scriptores rei nummariae veteris, Rechlenbergi, 2 v. 1692

 212 Gronovii de pecunia vetere, Gr. & Lat. Lugd Bat. 1691, Spanhemii de
       usu numismatum antiq. Amst. 1671

 213 Regionum Indicarum per Hispanos, figuris Eneis ad vivum
       fabrefactis, per Calas 1664

 214 Speculum Orientalis & Occidentalis que Indiae navigationum, a
       Spilbergen et le Maire, figuris ac imaginibus illustrata 1619

 215 Burnet archeologiae philosophiae, and 5 more

 216 Blasii anat. animalium, and 5 more

 217 Newton philosop. naturalis, 1713, and 1 more

 218 De Moivre miscellanea analytica, 1730, and 9 more

 219 Le droit de la nature et des gens, par Pusendorf, and 1 more

 220 Elemens des mathematiques par Prestet, and 5 more

 221 Il pastor fido di Guarini, Parigi 1656, Aminta del Tasso, filli di
       Sciro

 222 Kircheri lingua AEgyptiaca, Romae, 1644, Butler's English grammar and
       history of bees 1634

 223 Historia insectorum, a Raio Lond. 1710

 224 Osservazioni della pontificia, da Bolseno, and 5 more

 225 Alpini de medicina methodica, Lug. Bat. 1719, Le Clerc histoire de
       la medicine, 1702, and 1 more

 226 Guillimanni de rebus Helvetiorum, and 4 more

 227 Traite du commerce par Ricard, Amst. 1721, and 3 more

 228 Tournefort institutiones rei herbariae, 3 v. tabulis Eneis adornata
       Paris 1700

 229 Lucretius de rerum natura, ap. Benenatum Lutet. 1570, and 2 more

 *229 Dictionaire Italien et Francois, par Veneroni, 1710, and 2 more

 230 Juvenalis & Persii satyrae, notis Pratei, Delp. Paris, 1684

 231 Terentius notis Cami ib. 1675

 232 Plautus, 2 v. notis operarii ib. 1679

 233 Miscellanea curiosa sive ephemeridum medico-physicarum Germanicarum
       academiae, 11 v. fig. 1686

 234 Biblia Hebraica, 5 v. Paris ap Car. Steph. 1556

 235 Tijou's book of drawings for iron gates, &c. 1693

 236 Macqueen's essay on honour, Morocco 1711

 237 A treatise of specters or straunge sights, visions and apparitions
       appearing sensibly unto men 1605

 238 A volume of plays and 3 more

 239 Fleury's ecclesiastical history, 5 v. 1727

 240 Motte's abridgment of the philosophical transactions, 2 v. 1721,
       Lowthorp's abridgment of ditto, 3 v. bound in Morocco 1705

 241 Philosophical transactions, v. 27th, Morocco, ditto v. 25 and 28,
       and some loose numbers

 242 Pope's Homer's Iliad and odyssey, 11 v. uniformly bound 1715

 243 Les principes de la philosophie de Descartes, sisteme de la
       religion protestante, par Pigorier

 244 Histoire de l'eglise et de l'ectpire par le Sueur, 8 t.

 245 Images des grand hommes de l'antiquite gravees, par Picart


FOLIO.

 246 Howell's Italian, English, French and Spanish dictionary, 1660,
       Newman's concordance 1698

 247 Guicciardin's history of the wars of Italy, and 6 more

 248 Gianone's history of Naples, 2 v. neat 1729

 249 Harris's collection of voyages and travels, 2 v. cuts, 1744

 250 Howell's history of the world, 4 v. 1680

 251 Leslie's theological works, 2 v. l. p. 1721

 252 Prior's poems, l. p. 1718

 253 Vetus Testamentum Hebraicum, variis lectionibus edidit Kennicott,
       v. 1st, sewed 1776

 254 Spence's polymetis, first impressions, half bound and uncut 1747

 255 Histoire de France par Daniel, 3 t. 1713

 256 Friend opera omnia medica 1733

 257 Cowper's treatise on the muscles, fine plates, Lond. 1724

 258 Cowper's anatomy, much damaged Oxford 1698

 259 Eustachii tabulae anatominae Romae 1728

 260 Mathiolus comment. in Dioscoridem, cum iconibus, Venet. 1565

 261 Hippocratis opera omnia Gr. & Lat. Foesio 1624

 262 Gregorii astronomiae, physicae & geometricae elementa 1708

 263 Hevelii machinae coelestis 1673

 264 Apollonii Pergaei conicorum 1710

 265 Euclidis elementa, Gr. & Lat. Gregorii 1703

 266 Flamsted historiae coelestis 1712

 267 Guillim's heraldry 1679

 268 Gordon's itinerarium septentrionale, cuts 1727

 269 Locke's works, 3 V. 1727

 270 Barrow's works, 2 v. 1716

 271 Histoire du concile de Trente, par Courayer, 2 t. 1736

 272 Grabe septuaginta interpretam, 2 v. corio Morocco fol. deaurat.
       Oxonii 1707

 273 Novum Testamentum, Gr. Millii charta max. corio Morocco, lin. rub.
       fol. deaurat. Oxonii 1707

 274 Dugdale's monasticon Anglicanum, by Stevens, 2 v. cuts, boards and
       uncut 1722 and 1723

 275 L'antiquite explique et representee en figures et le supplement par
       Montfaucon. 15 t. Paris 1722


End of the Second Day's Sale.

[Illustration]




Third Day's Sale,

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1779.


OCTAVO & DUODECIMO.

 276 Smollet's Don Quixote, 4 v. history of Lady Frances S----, 2 v.

 277 Francis's Horace, 4 v. Sowel's Ovid, 2 v. Trapp's Virgil, 3 v.
       Prior's poems

 278 Harvey's meditations, 2 v. beauties of history, 2 v. Plato's works,
       2 v. Telemachus, 2 v. pillars of Priestcraft, 2 v.

 279 New duty of man, Fenelon on the existence of God, Balsac's letters,
       Quarle's emblems, Greenwood's essay, Cotton's visions, Fenny on
       the globes, letter writer, Rowe's exercises, Webster's
       arithmetic, Hudson's guide, Coke on Littleton, and 9 others

 280 Chinese spy, 6 v. vicar of Wakefield, 2 v.

 281 Woodbury, 2 v. Mariamne, 2 v. cuckoldom triumphant, 2 v. portrait
       of life, 2 v. unhappy wife, 2 v. placid man, 2 v.

 282 Les oraisons de Ciceron, par Villifore, 7 t. entretiens de Ciceron,
       2 t. Tusculanes de Ciceron, 2 t.

 283 Count de Vaux, 4 v. history of Fanny Seymour, Cupid and Hymen,
       Nicol's poems, epistles to the ladies, 2 v. fault was all his
       own, 2 v. small friendship, 2 v.

 284 World, 4 v. Persian letters, Temple's miscellanies, and 6 others

 285 Telemachus, 2 v. Beaumont and Fletcher's select plays, 2 v.
       dialogues de Platon, 2 t. Voltair's works, 2 v. Hull's letters, 2
       v. Quevedo's visions, family instructor

 286 Rowe's letters, 2 v. Lyttleton's dialogues of the dead, 2 v.
       Marmontel's moral tales, 3 v. Churchill's poems, 3 v. Byron's
       voyage, Scougal's life of God, Steel's Christian hero, Watts's
       poems, Nettleton on virtue, Charles XII. Guthrie's trial

 287 Addison's evidence, Sherlock on death, religious courtship, rule of
       life, Doddridge's rise and progress, Gordon's young man's
       companion, Hammouth's works, 4 v. Sherlock's discourses, Sherlock
       on a future state

 288 Addison's works, 4 v. Suckling's works, Mills's agriculture, school
       of arts, 2 v. play for its interest, Rousseau's remarks, world to
       come, two rules for bad horsemen, and 4 others

 289 Echard's gazetteer, adventures of Pomponius, English connoisseur, 2
       v. Gent's history of York, 2 v. Coventry's history, travels into
       France and Italy, and five others

 290 Praelectiones poeticae, 2 t. Luciani dialogus, Erasmus Catullus,
       Horatius Flaccus, Leusden Graecum Testamentum, Ethices compendium,
       Berkenhout's pharmacopeia, and nine others

 291 Sophoclis tragoediae, 2 t. conciones et orationes, Ovidii,
       Hieronymus, Sallust, Phaedrus, Euclidis, Bos ellipsis, Horatius,
       artis logicae, and 7 others

 292 Rule of life, economy of human life, Doddridge's rise and progress,
       Hudibras, gentle shepherd, a testament, principles of the French
       grammar, Wood's farrier, military dictionary, Greek grammar,
       Young's centaur not fabulous, heaven opened, and 6 others

 293 Ray's wisdom of God, religious courtship, life of Owen Tideric,
       Watts's hymns, Cicero--Italian, Plinius conciones et orationes,
       English rudiments, petticoat pensioners, Ranger's progress,
       Christian manuel, night thoughts, Horatius, and 10 others

 294 Last day, a poem, devil on two sticks, introduction to grammar,
       Thomas's palladium, complete grazier, AEsop's fables, Algorotti's
       letters, Cyrus's travels and eight others

 295 Monro's anatomy, Ewing's synopsis, Gerrard on taste,
       characteristics of Great Britain, Derham's astro theology,
       Dilworth's catechism explained, Buck's companion, Henry's
       discourses, Sophocles, Ward's grammar, Bunyan's holy war,
       observations on London, Hawking's abridgement of Coke, and 7
       others

 296 Tacitus, 2 t. Italian, Vertot's revolutions of Portugal, Vertot's
       revolutions of Sweden, Nelson's devotions, history of masonry,
       principles of the Christian religion, reflection upon marriage

 297 Peyton's French grammar, Porney sur l'education, recueil des
       oraisons, principles of the French grammar, AEsopi fabulae,
       Chambaud's themes, Chambaud's exercises, Bell's Latin grammar,
       logic by question, Freeman's farrier, and 4 others

 298 New version, Cooper's sermons, Birche's inquiry, Bishop on the
       creed, Puffendorf's duty of man, duty of a mother, Templer on the
       worship of God

 299 Lally on the Christian religion, 3 v. Ibbetson's discourses, lay
       baptism invalid, second part of lay baptism invalid, inquiry into
       the church of England, Brown on understanding, Ambrose's looking
       unto Jesus

 300 Burnet on religion, 4 v. Coneybeare's defence of the Christian
       religion, Mayhew's sermons, Hale's golden remains, Hughes's
       remarks, new duty of man, Hoadly on submission

 301 Young on corruption in religion, 2 v. cure of deism, 2 v. a common
       prayer, Howard's festivals

 302 Guyse's paraphrase, 6 v. Abernethy's sermons, v. 2, unity of God,
       Fleming's discourses, Hammond's catechism, defence of diocesan
       episcopacy, Lipsiensi's remarks

 303 Life of Cellini, 2 v. Chandler's life of David, 2 v. Turnbull on
       universal law, 2 v.

 304 Ben Johnson's plays, v. 4 and 6, Shakespear's works, v. 1, Meilan's
       works, Balthasar courtier, loves of Othniel and Acsah, 2 v.
       Medley

 305 Treasury, 2 v. universal catalogue, 1775, monthly review, v. 23,
       36, grand magazine

 306 Shakespear's poems, Rapin of gardens, Rogers's poems, free thoughts
       on seduction, King Lear, female favourites, Callipaedia, Payne on
       repentance

 307 Young's six months tour, 4 v. Whiston's theory, Whichcote's
       aphorisms, Voltaire on the English nation, Sharp's pieces, 3 v.

 308 Dufresnoy's chronological tables, 2 v. Mair's book-keeping, female
       favorites, state of the British empire, history of the pyrites,
       Tull's husbandry, Hill's Theophrastus, Blundeville's exercises

 309 Les saisons, a poem

 310 Greek Testament, Urie, succession of colonels, exercise of foot, a
       pocket dictionary

 311 Whichcote's aphorisms, 2 v. history of Gustavus, history of the
       Indian nations, Overley's gauger's instructor, Martyn catalogus,
       Roofe's book-keeping, fencing familiarized, Hill on fruit trees,
       parliamentary register 1778, Portal's midwifery, Gent's history
       of the cathedral of York

 312 Observations on Asia, Africa and America, 2 v. city remembrancer, 2
       v. Hill's Theophrastus, Guthrie's Cicero's morals, Fitzosborne's
       letters, Hawksby's experiments, Falk on mercury

 *312 Langveti epistolae, Newtonianissimo onaro dialoghi, Ovidii
       epistolarum, Virgil, Florus, historiarum fabellum, Chrysostomi de
       sacerdotio, Dionysii geographia

 313 Washington's abridgement, trials per Pais, Graecae grammaticae, and 13
       others

 314 Dictionaire universel de Bomare, 9 t.

 315 Brydon's tour, 2 v. Smollett's travels, 2 v.

 316 Newton's Milton's Paradise lost and regain'd, 4 v. Cotton's works,
       pious poems

 317 American pocket atlas, American tracts, American charters, Justice
       and Reason, remembrancer, 4 v.

 318 Royal magazine, 6 v. universal magazine, 4 v.

 319 Barclay's apology, works of Thomas Chalkley, quaker's testimonies,
       life of John Fothergill, life of Thomas Ellwood, works of Samuel
       Bownas

 320 Lucas on happiness, 2 v. Burlamaque on law, 2 v. female spectator,
       4 v.

 321 Hill's arithmetic, Prideaux's life of Mahomet, Miller's gardeners
       calendar, report of silver coins, American negociator, Smith's
       history of New York, Law's collection of letters, Ellwood's
       Davidis, Senex's survey of the roads

 322 Eduard's eccl. hist. 2 v. Martin's philosophical grammar microscope
       made easy 1 v. Boccace's Decameron, Cook's voyage, Coate's
       heraldry

 323 Prideaux's commentaries of the Old and New Testament, 4 v. Edward
       Davidis, Anguis flagellatus, duty of an apprentice

 324 Macpherson's Fingal, 2 v. Hoole's Tasso, 2 v. Chaucer's tales by
       Ogle, 3 v.

 325 Seneca's morals, quaker's testimonies, Ferguson on civil society,
       West on the resurrection Sherlock on a future state, Clarke on
       the attributes, Sherlock on judgment, Sherlock on death, Hale's
       contemplations

 326 Salmon's grammar, Bailey's dictionary, Gordon's geog. grammar,
       Dyche's dictionary, Clarke's introduction, Egede's description of
       Greenland

 327 Shakespear's works, 6 v.

 328 Dryden's Plutarch, 6 v. Norden's travels

 329 Guthrie's Cicero's letters, 2 v. Cicero's offices, Melmoth's Pliny,
       2 v. Locke on understanding, 2 v.

 330 Nature display'd, 4 v. preceptor, 2 v.

 331 History of the world, 3, 4, 5, Lyttleton's Henry 2d, v. 5, 6,
       Shakespeare, vol. 2, 3, 4, 5, Cowley's works, v. 2, 3, Burgh's
       dignity of human nature, v. 1, history of New England, v. 2.

 332 Addison's works, 2, 3, 4, Humphry Clinker, v. 2, Joseph Andrews, v.
       2. Bracken's farrier, v. 2, Barrow's voyages, v. 2, 3, reflexions
       on ridicule, v. 1, tour thro' Great Britain, v. 1, 2, 4, Tom
       Jones, 1, 2, 3, Plutarch's lives, 4 to 9, and 2 others

 333 Dodsley's poems, 6 v. Young's works, 4 v.

 334 World, 4 v. spectator, 8 v, guardian, 2 v. play-house dictionary, 2
       v.

 335 Pope's Homer's Iliad, 6 v. ---- works, v. 2 to 10, Bysshe's art of
       poetry, 2 v.

 336 Mariana historia de Espana, 16 t.

 337 Castalio biblia sacra, 4 t. de literis inventis, Socraticas Gr.
       historiarum delectus, Ovidii metam.

 338 L'esprit de loix, 3 t. memoires de Bonneval, 2 tom. Ovidius, 3 v.
       Horatius, and 3 more

 339 Plutarch's lives, 9 v. sm. edition 1749

 340 Whiston's works of Josephus, 6 v. 1777

 341 Rider's history of England, 50 v. cuts, &c.

 342 Baddam's memoirs of the Royal society, 10 v. cuts 1745

 343 Rapin's history of England, by Tindal, 28 v. with maps, &c. 1726

 344 London magazine, 44 v. 1732, &c.


QUARTO.

 345 Bible, Oxford, 1713, Wright's travels, 2 v. 1720

 346 Anderson's history of Mary Queen of Scots, 4 v. 1727

 347 Collection of acts relating to the quakers, Pennington's works, 2
       v.

 348 Oldenburg's tables of exchange, 1735, Glover's Leonidas, 1737,
       paraphrase of the notes to St. Paul, 1733

 349 Hill's vegetable system, 7 v. Horti Malibarici, distiller of London

 *349 Priestley's history and state of electricity, boards 1775


FOLIO.

 350 Heylyn's cosmography, 1682, a concordance, Usher's body of divinity

 351 Stanley's history of philosophy, 1687, Prideaux's connection of the
       old and new Testament, 2 v. 1718, Fox's journal, 3d edit. 1765

 352 Cave's history of the apostles, 1677, Penn's works, v. 1, Cotton's
       concordance 1631

 353 Fox's book of martyrs, 1732, ---- journal, 1694, Elwood's sacred
       history, 1705, Ripa's iconologia, 1709

 354 Bible, bl. let. 1572, Sewel's history of the quakers, 1725,
       epistles from the yearly meeting of the quakers 1759

 355 Le Brun's voyage to the Levant, Snelling's view of the gold coin,
       1763, Cowley's works 1678

 356 Postlethwayte's dictionary, 2 v. 3d edit. 1766

 357 Chambers's dictionary, 7th edit. 2 v. 1751

 358 Rapin's history of England, 4 v. 3d edit.

 359 Embassys to the Emperor of Japan, 1672, Acherley's Britannic
       constitution

 360 Cradock's harmony of the four evangelists, Limbrochii historia
       inquisitiones, Turtelliani opera 1580

 361 Inventory of the South Sea directors estates, 2 v. Leybourne's
       mathematics

 362 Burton's history of Yorkshire, Dryden's plays, 2 v.

 363 Churchill's collection of voyages, v. 2 to 6, Baker's chronicle,
       9th edit. 1696

 364 Prideaux's connection of the old and new Testament, 2 v. 1724

 365 Religious ceremonies, large paper, 6 v. 1733

 366 Entick's naval history, cuts 1757

 367 Metalick's history of King William, Queen Mary, Queen Anne, and
       George I.

 368 Le nouveau theatre du monde, 2 t. 1661

 369 Histoire du Concile de Trente, par Courayer, 2 t. 1736

 370 Dictionaire historique & critique, par Bayle, 4 t. Rott. 1697

 371 Le grand dictionaire historique, par Moreri, 8 t. Amst. 1740

 372 Echard's history of England, v. 1st. Sammes's Bittannia

 373 Purcel's Orpheus Britannicus 1698, and 6 more

 374 Ld. Clarendon's tracts 1727

 375 Scott's history of Scotland 1728

 376 Garth's Ovid's metamorphoses, cuts 1717

 377 Makenzie's lives and characters of the writers of the Scots Nation,
       2 v. 1711

 378 Newman's concordance to the Bible, 1643, and 1 more

 379 Prideaux's connection of the old and new Testament, 2 v. 1728

 380 Keith's history of the church and state of Scotland, 1734,
       Spotswood's history of the church of Scotland (with his portrait,
       by Hollar) 1668

 381 Dugdale's view of the troubles in England, and 5 more

 382 Buchanani opera omnia, 2 v. 1715

 383 Huetii demonstratio evangelica, 1669, and 3 more

 384 Dion Cassius, Gr. & Lat. Xylandri, ap. H. Step. 1591

 385 Herodotus Gr. et Lat. Sylburgii & Jungermanni Franc. 1608

 386 Livii. Hist. Rom. cum figs. Franc. 1578

 387 Thucydidis Gr. ap H. Step. Franc. 1594, Aristophanes Gr. & Lat.
       Biseti. 1607

 388 Janssonii novus atlas terrarum, t. 4th 1659

 389 Architectura di Scamozzi Venet. 1615

 390 D'architecture de Vitruve, en Maroquin, Par. 1684

 391 Koeheorn's method of fortification, by Savary, 1705, and 5 more

 392 Browne's academy of drawing, painting, &c. with 30 copper plates
       1669

 393 Palladio's architecture, by Leoni 1721

 394 Bp. Smalridge's sermons, 1724, ---- Taylor's course of sermons 1678

 395 Cudworth's intellectual system of the universe, 1678, Tillotson's
       works, v. 1st. 1707

 396 Hammond on the new Testament, and 2 more

 397 Laud's life and trial, 2 v. 1695, book of Homilies, and 1 more

 398 Ross's Silius Italicus 1661

 399 Scarburgh's elements of Euclid 1705

 400 Giannone's history of Naples, v. 2d. boards, 1731, Rymer's foedera,
       v. 16th

 401 Plempii fundamenta medicinae, and 5 more

 402 Fousch l'histoire des plantes colorees, Par. 1549

 403 Varandaei opera omnia, 1658, and 2 more

 404 Gorraei opera medica, Paris 1622, and 1 more

 405 Boneti sepulchretum, five anatomia practica, 3 v. 1700

 406 Sennerti opera, v. 1 and 3, and 1 more

 407 Ditto, and 1 more

 408 Foresti opera omnia, and 2 more

 409 Avicennae de medicinis cordialibus & cantica, and 3 more

 410 Le origini della langua Italiana dal Menagio, 1685, Howell's French
       and English dictionary 1673

 411 Histoire des troubles de la Grande Bretagne 1661, and 1 more

 412 Le meme, and 1 more

 413 Barlaei panegyrus de laudibus Card. Richelii, cum fig. Amst. 1641

 414 Traite de la peinture de L. De Vinci, Par. 1651, in physionomica
       Aristotelis comment. a Baldo 1621

 415 Plinii hist. naturalis, 1599, and 2 more

 416 Ortelii theatrum orbis terrarum, and 1 more

 417 Rosa Anglica 1495

 418 Stokeley on the spleen, sewed, and 3 more

 419 Sallustii opera, 1541, and 5 more

 420 Voyage d'AEgypt & de Nubie, par Norden, t. 1st, Tallent's
       chronological tables

 421 Bion's construction of mathematical instruments, by Stone 1723

 422 Life of the Duke of Espernon, I. p. 1670

 425 Spenser's faerie queen 1611

 424 A volume of dried plants

 425 Atlas par Sanson, colour'd

 426 A volume consisting of 28 plates of the Florentine gallery, and
       some of great estimation


FINIS.




APPENDIX




KEY to the Story of the Saint _Alban_'s-Ghost.


 Mother Haggy, Mother _Jen--gs_.

 Haggite, _D----s of_ M----

 Avaro, _Duke of_ M----

 Baconface, _Earl of_ G----.

 Dammy-blood, _Lord_ W----.

 Clumzy, _Earl of_ S----.

 Splitcause, _Lord_ C----.

 Mouse, _Lord_ H----.

 Jointed-babies, _the Figures intended for the Procession on Queen_
   Elizabeth'_s_ Birth-Day.

 Dry-bones, _B---- of_ S----

 _Jacobo_, Jacob Ton--n, Senior, _Door-holder to the_ Kit-Cat-Club.


_FINIS._




KEY to the Story of the Saint _Alban_'s-Ghost.


 Mother Haggy, Mother _Jen--gs_.

 Haggite, _D----s of_ M----h.

 Avaro, _Duke of_ M----h.

 Baconface, _Earl of_ G----n.

 Dammy-blood, _Lord_ W----n.

 Clumzy, _Earl of_ S----d.

 Splitcause, _Lord_ C----r.

 Mouse, _Lord_ H----x.

 Jointed-babies, _The Figures intended for the Procession on Queen_
   Elizabeth'_s_ Birth-Day.

 Dry-bones, _B----p of_ S----y.

 _Jacobo_, Jacob Ton--n Senior, _Door-holder to the_ Kit-Cat-Club.


_FINIS._




 WILLIAM ANDREWS CLARK
 MEMORIAL LIBRARY
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES

 [Illustration]

 THE AUGUSTAN REPRINT SOCIETY
 PUBLICATIONS IN PRINT




THE AUGUSTAN REPRINT SOCIETY

PUBLICATIONS IN PRINT

[Illustration]


1948-1949

 16. Henry Nevil Payne, _The Fatal Jealousie_ (1673).

 17. Nicholas Rowe, _Some Account of the Life of Mr. William Shakespear_
       (1709).

 18. Anonymous, "Of Genius," in _The Occasional Paper_, Vol. III, No. 10
       (1719), and Aaron Hill, Preface to _The Creation_ (1720).


1949-1950

 19. Susanna Centlivre, _The Busie Body_ (1709).

 20. Lewis Theobald, _Preface to the Works of Shakespeare_ (1734).

 22. Samuel Johnson, _The Vanity of Human Wishes_ (1749), and two
       _Rambler_ papers (1750).

 23. John Dryden, _His Majesties Declaration Defended_ (1681).


1951-1952

 26. Charles Macklin, _The Man of the World_ (1792).

 31. Thomas Gray, _An Elegy Wrote in a Country Churchyard_ (1751), and
       _The Eton College Manuscript_.


1952-1953

 41. Bernard Mandeville, _A Letter to Dion_ (1732).


1962-1963

 98. Selected Hymns Taken Out of Mr. Herbert's _Temple ..._ (1697).


1964-1965

 109. Sir William Temple, _An Essay Upon the Original and Nature of
       Government_ (1680).

 110. John Tutchin, _Selected Poems_ (1685-1700).

 111. Anonymous, _Political Justice_ (1736).

 112. Robert Dodsley, _An Essay on Fable_ (1764).

 113. T. R., _An Essay Concerning Critical and Curious Learning_ (1698).

 114. _Two Poems Against Pope_: Leonard Welsted, _One Epistle to Mr. A.
       Pope_ (1730), and Anonymous, _The Blatant Beast_ (1742).


1965-1966

 115. Daniel Defoe and others, _Accounts of the Apparition of Mrs.
       Veal_.

 116. Charles Macklin, _The Covent Garden Theatre_ (1752).

 117. Sir Roger L'Estrange, _Citt and Bumpkin_ (1680).

 118. Henry More, _Enthusiasmus Triumphatus_ (1662).

 119. Thomas Traherne, _Meditations on the Six Days of the Creation_
       (1717).

 120. Bernard Mandeville, _Aesop Dress'd or a Collection of Fables_
       (1704).


1966-1967

 123. Edmond Malone, _Cursory Observations on the Poems Attributed to
       Mr. Thomas Rowley_ (1782).

 124. Anonymous, _The Female Wits_ (1704).

 125. Anonymous, _The Scribleriad_ (1742). Lord Hervey, _The Difference
       Between Verbal and Practical Virtue_ (1742).


1967-1968

 129. Lawrence Echard, Prefaces to _Terence's Comedies_ (1694) and
       _Plautus's Comedies_ (1694).

 130. Henry More, _Democritus Platonissans_ (1646).

 132. Walter Harte, _An Essay on Satire, Particularly on the Dunciad_
       (1730).


1968-1969

 133. John Courtenay, _A Poetical Review of the Literary and Moral
       Character of the Late Samuel Johnson_ (1786).

 134. John Downes, _Roscius Anglicanus_ (1708).

 135. Sir John Hill, _Hypochondriasis, a Practical Treatise_ (1766).

 136. Thomas Sheridan, _Discourse ... Being Introductory to His Course
       of Lectures on Elocution and the English Language_ (1759).

 137 Arthur Murphy, _The Englishman From Paris_ (1736).


1969-1970

 138. [Catherine Trotter], _Olinda's Adventures_ (1718).

 139. John Ogilvie, _An Essay on the Lyric Poetry of the Ancients_
       (1762).

 140. _A Learned Dissertation on Dumpling_ (1726) and _Pudding Burnt to
       Pot or a Compleat Key to the Dissertation on Dumpling_ (1727).

 141. Selections from Sir Roger L'Estrange's _Observator_ (1681-1687).

 142. Anthony Collins, _A Discourse Concerning Ridicule and Irony in
       Writing_ (1729).

 143. _A Letter From A Clergyman to His Friend, With An Account of the
       Travels of Captain Lemuel Gulliver_ (1726).

 144. _The Art of Architecture, A Poem. In Imitation of Horace's Art of
       Poetry_ (1742).


1970-1971

 145-146. Thomas Shelton, _A Tutor to Tachygraphy, or Short-writing_
       (1642) and _Tachygraphy_ (1647).

 147-148. _Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnson_ (1782).

 149. _Poeta de Tristibus: or, the Poet's Complaint_ (1682).

 150. Gerard Langbaine, _Momus Triumphans: or, the Plagiaries of the
       English Stage_ (1687).


Publications of the first fifteen years of the Society (numbers 1-90)
are available in paperbound units of six issues at $16.00 per unit, from
the Kraus Reprint Company, 16 East 46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Publications in print are available at the regular membership rate of
$5.00 for individuals and $8.00 for institutions per year. Prices of
single issues may be obtained upon request. Subsequent publications may
be checked in the annual prospectus.




 [Illustration]

 The Augustan Reprint Society

 WILLIAM ANDREWS CLARK
 MEMORIAL LIBRARY

 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES
 2520 Cimarron Street (at West Adams), Los Angeles, California 90018

 [Illustration]

 _Make check or money order payable to_
 THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA




    Transcriber's Note:

    Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as
    possible. Some changes of spelling and punctuation have been made.
    They are listed at the end of the text.

    Italic text has been marked with _underscores_.
    OE ligatures have been expanded.





End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Arbuthnotiana: The Story of the St.
Alb-ns Ghost (1712) A Catalogue of Dr. Arbuthnot's Library (1779), by Anonymous

*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ARBUTHNOTIANA ***

***** This file should be named 41290.txt or 41290.zip *****
This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
        http://www.gutenberg.org/4/1/2/9/41290/

Produced by Chris Curnow, Joseph Cooper, Paul Clark and
the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http://www.pgdp.net


Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions
will be renamed.

Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no
one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation
(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without
permission and without paying copyright royalties.  Special rules,
set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to
copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to
protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark.  Project
Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you
charge for the eBooks, unless you receive specific permission.  If you
do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the
rules is very easy.  You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose
such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and
research.  They may be modified and printed and given away--you may do
practically ANYTHING with public domain eBooks.  Redistribution is
subject to the trademark license, especially commercial
redistribution.



*** START: FULL LICENSE ***

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK

To protect the Project Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting the free
distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work
(or any other work associated in any way with the phrase "Project
Gutenberg"), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project
Gutenberg-tm License available with this file or online at
  www.gutenberg.org/license.


Section 1.  General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg-tm
electronic works

1.A.  By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg-tm
electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to
and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property
(trademark/copyright) agreement.  If you do not agree to abide by all
the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy
all copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in your possession.
If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project
Gutenberg-tm electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the
terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or
entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.

1.B.  "Project Gutenberg" is a registered trademark.  It may only be
used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who
agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement.  There are a few
things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works
even without complying with the full terms of this agreement.  See
paragraph 1.C below.  There are a lot of things you can do with Project
Gutenberg-tm electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement
and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
works.  See paragraph 1.E below.

1.C.  The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation ("the Foundation"
or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project
Gutenberg-tm electronic works.  Nearly all the individual works in the
collection are in the public domain in the United States.  If an
individual work is in the public domain in the United States and you are
located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from
copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative
works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg
are removed.  Of course, we hope that you will support the Project
Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting free access to electronic works by
freely sharing Project Gutenberg-tm works in compliance with the terms of
this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg-tm name associated with
the work.  You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by
keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project
Gutenberg-tm License when you share it without charge with others.

1.D.  The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern
what you can do with this work.  Copyright laws in most countries are in
a constant state of change.  If you are outside the United States, check
the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement
before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or
creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project
Gutenberg-tm work.  The Foundation makes no representations concerning
the copyright status of any work in any country outside the United
States.

1.E.  Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:

1.E.1.  The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate
access to, the full Project Gutenberg-tm License must appear prominently
whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg-tm work (any work on which the
phrase "Project Gutenberg" appears, or with which the phrase "Project
Gutenberg" is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed,
copied or distributed:

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org

1.E.2.  If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is derived
from the public domain (does not contain a notice indicating that it is
posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied
and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees
or charges.  If you are redistributing or providing access to a work
with the phrase "Project Gutenberg" associated with or appearing on the
work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1
through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the
Project Gutenberg-tm trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or
1.E.9.

1.E.3.  If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is posted
with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution
must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional
terms imposed by the copyright holder.  Additional terms will be linked
to the Project Gutenberg-tm License for all works posted with the
permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.

1.E.4.  Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg-tm
License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this
work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm.

1.E.5.  Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this
electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without
prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with
active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project
Gutenberg-tm License.

1.E.6.  You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,
compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any
word processing or hypertext form.  However, if you provide access to or
distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg-tm work in a format other than
"Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other format used in the official version
posted on the official Project Gutenberg-tm web site (www.gutenberg.org),
you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a
copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon
request, of the work in its original "Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other
form.  Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg-tm
License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.

1.E.7.  Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,
performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg-tm works
unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.

1.E.8.  You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing
access to or distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works provided
that

- You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from
     the use of Project Gutenberg-tm works calculated using the method
     you already use to calculate your applicable taxes.  The fee is
     owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark, but he
     has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the
     Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation.  Royalty payments
     must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you
     prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax
     returns.  Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and
     sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the
     address specified in Section 4, "Information about donations to
     the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation."

- You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies
     you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he
     does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg-tm
     License.  You must require such a user to return or
     destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium
     and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of
     Project Gutenberg-tm works.

- You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any
     money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the
     electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days
     of receipt of the work.

- You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free
     distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm works.

1.E.9.  If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg-tm
electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set
forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from
both the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and Michael
Hart, the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark.  Contact the
Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.

1.F.

1.F.1.  Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable
effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread
public domain works in creating the Project Gutenberg-tm
collection.  Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain
"Defects," such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or
corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual
property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a
computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by
your equipment.

1.F.2.  LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the "Right
of Replacement or Refund" described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project
Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project
Gutenberg-tm trademark, and any other party distributing a Project
Gutenberg-tm electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all
liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal
fees.  YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT
LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE
PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3.  YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE
TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE
LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR
INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
DAMAGE.

1.F.3.  LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a
defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can
receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a
written explanation to the person you received the work from.  If you
received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with
your written explanation.  The person or entity that provided you with
the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a
refund.  If you received the work electronically, the person or entity
providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to
receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund.  If the second copy
is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further
opportunities to fix the problem.

1.F.4.  Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth
in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you 'AS-IS', WITH NO OTHER
WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.

1.F.5.  Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied
warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages.
If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the
law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be
interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by
the applicable state law.  The invalidity or unenforceability of any
provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.

1.F.6.  INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the
trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone
providing copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in accordance
with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production,
promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works,
harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees,
that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do
or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg-tm
work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any
Project Gutenberg-tm work, and (c) any Defect you cause.


Section  2.  Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm

Project Gutenberg-tm is synonymous with the free distribution of
electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers
including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers.  It exists
because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from
people in all walks of life.

Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the
assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg-tm's
goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm collection will
remain freely available for generations to come.  In 2001, the Project
Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure
and permanent future for Project Gutenberg-tm and future generations.
To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation
and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4
and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org


Section 3.  Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive
Foundation

The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit
501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the
state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal
Revenue Service.  The Foundation's EIN or federal tax identification
number is 64-6221541.  Contributions to the Project Gutenberg
Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent
permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state's laws.

The Foundation's principal office is located at 4557 Melan Dr. S.
Fairbanks, AK, 99712., but its volunteers and employees are scattered
throughout numerous locations.  Its business office is located at 809
North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887.  Email
contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the
Foundation's web site and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact

For additional contact information:
     Dr. Gregory B. Newby
     Chief Executive and Director
     gbnewby@pglaf.org

Section 4.  Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg
Literary Archive Foundation

Project Gutenberg-tm depends upon and cannot survive without wide
spread public support and donations to carry out its mission of
increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be
freely distributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest
array of equipment including outdated equipment.  Many small donations
($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt
status with the IRS.

The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating
charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United
States.  Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a
considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up
with these requirements.  We do not solicit donations in locations
where we have not received written confirmation of compliance.  To
SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any
particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate

While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we
have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition
against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who
approach us with offers to donate.

International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make
any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from
outside the United States.  U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.

Please check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation
methods and addresses.  Donations are accepted in a number of other
ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations.
To donate, please visit:  www.gutenberg.org/donate


Section 5.  General Information About Project Gutenberg-tm electronic
works.

Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg-tm
concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared
with anyone.  For forty years, he produced and distributed Project
Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.

Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed
editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S.
unless a copyright notice is included.  Thus, we do not necessarily
keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.

Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:

     www.gutenberg.org

This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm,
including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary
Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to
subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.