“ COLERIDGE, Samuel Taylor.—The Friend: a series of Essays to aid in the formation of fixed principles in Politics, Morals, and Religion, with Literary Amusements interspersed: By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Third Edition: with the author's last Corrections, and an Appendix, and with a synoptical Table of the contents of the work. By Henry Nelson Coleridge . . . London: William Pickering 1837. Foolscap 8vo, three volumes, red levant morocco, back panels in gilt and blue mosaic, gilt top, uncut edges, by Champs. ”

“ IV. The fatal Consequences of clandestine or forced Marriage, thro' the Persuasion, Interest, or Influence of Parents and Relations, to wed the Person they have no Love for, but oftentimes an Aversion to. ”

“ FRENEAU, Philip.—A Bibliography of the separate and collected works of Philip Freneau together with an account of his newspapers By Victor Hugo Paltsits . . . New York Dodd, Mead and Company 1903. 12mo, original gray paper covers.
FRERE, John Hookham.—The Works of the Right Honourable John Hookham Frere in verse and prose . . . Memoir by the Right Hon. Sir Bartle Frere Second Edition Revised with Additions London Basil Montagu Pickering . . . 1874. 8vo, three volumes, cloth, uncut edges. ”

“ New Edition with Portraits William Blackwood [11] and Sons Edinburgh and London MDCCCXLIX-L. Royal 8vo, fourteen volumes bound in seventeen, half blue morocco, uncut edges.
In addition to the portraits published with this work, nearly fifteen hundred plates have been added, portraits, views, military costumes, battle-scenes, etc., etc. Nearly every plate is in proof state, generally before letters, and the majority on India paper. Forty drawings in water-colour and sepia have been added, including a portrait of Tom Paine by Collins. ”

“ Ged was the inventor of stereotype printing in Great Britain, [301] and his efforts to introduce the art brought nothing but ruin. Foules and Mack were engaged at the time on a similar plan, which they had to abandon. ”

“ V. Of unequal Matches, as to the Disproportion of Age; and how such, many ways, occasion a Matrimonial Whoredom. VI. How married Persons may be guilty of Conjugal Lewdness, and that a Man may, in effect, make a Whore of his own Wife. Also, many other Particulars of Family Concern. [Ten lines of verse as in the first issue] London; Printed for T. Warner, . . . M. dcc. xxvii. Price 5 s. 8vo, Spanish calf, gilt back, gilt edges, by Pratt.
Second issue of "Conjugal Lewdness," printed June 10, with a new title-page, but the same sheets, including the uncorrected Errata at the end. ”

“ Large and thick paper copy: six printed, with proof impression of the portrait by Tardieu after Duplessis. The greater part of this book is accompanied by a French translation. Following the well-known Epitaph are twenty-eight pages preceded by the sub-title, "Observations sur les Sauvages du Nord de l'Amérique, par Franklin," with a separate pagination and not included in the Table. ”

“ Presentation copy from the author.
BROWNE, Irving.—Ballads of A Book-worm Being a Rythmic Record of Thoughts, Fancies, & Adventures a-collecting By Irving Browne Done into a printed book by the Roycrofters, . . . ”

“ Volume VIII. has the imprint: "London: Printed by S. Buckley in Amen Corner, and J. Tonson in the Strand; where Advertisements will be taken in." The first two numbers (556 and 557) contain the announcement: "To be continued every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday."
Each number consists of one folio leaf, similar to Number I described above, with a classical quotation varying each day. The words "To be Continued every Day" were not printed after the first number, and in No. XVI the imprint on the verso was increased by the addition: "where Advertisements are taken in ”

“ Copy No. 1. There is no Natural Religion. By Wm. Blake. Facsimilied at Edmonton Anno 1886 by Wm. Muir, E. Druitt, H. T. Muir, and J. D. Watts. . . . 4to, two volumes, half green straight-grain morocco, uncut edges, with the original covers bound in, by The Club Bindery.
BLAKE, William.—Facsimile of what is believed to be the last replica of The Songs of Innocence and of Experience executed by William Blake With an Introduction By Edwin J. Ellis . . . London Bernard Quaritch, . . . 1893. Royal 4to, half brown morocco, uncut edges. ”

“ Dedication to Sir William Read, the mountebank oculist, Prologue by Booth, who took the part of Florencio.
CHESTERFIELD, Earl of.—Miscellaneous Works of the late Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield: consisting of Letters to his Friends, never before printed, [145] and various other articles. To which are prefixed Memoirs of his Life, tending to illustrate the civil, literary and political History of his Time. ”

“ BLAKE, William.—The Marriage of Heaven and Hell. [1790] Royal 8vo, Spanish calf, gilt back, side borders.
The arrangement is as follows, by pages:—
1. Title-page. 2. Blank. 3. The Argument. 4. Blank. 5. "As a new heaven is begun," with two drawings. 6. The voice of the Devil, with one drawing. 7-8. "Those who restrain [56] desire," with one drawing. 8-9. A Memorable Fancy, "As I was walking among the fires of hell." 9-12. Proverbs of Hell, one drawing. 13. "The ancient Poets," etc., two drawings. ”