The religion of ancient Rome;

"Works bearing on the early religion of Rome": p. [114]

Marie Antoinette and the diamond necklace from another point of view.

"Authorities quoted or consulted": p. [xi]-xv.

Catherine of Bragança, infanta of Portugal, & queen-consort of England,

"Authorities consulted": p. ix-x.

History of the life and reign of Richard the Third; to which is added The story of Perkin Warbeck, from original documents;

The dissertation on Perkin Warbeck appeared as an article in the Contemporary review; a few paragraphs have been added. cf. Pref.

Louis the Fourteenth, and the court of France in the seventeenth century.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of George the Fourth, descriptive of the most interesting scenes of his private and public life, and the important events of his memorable reign; with characteristic sketches of all the celebrated men who were his friends and companions as a prince, and his ministers and counsellors as a monarch.

Parts of v. 1 follow verbatim the anonymous work: Memoirs of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. 2d ed. London, 1808.

Memoirs of the Queens of France.

"Dedicated, by express permission, to the Queen of the French; and containing a portrait and memoir of her majesty."

D'Artagnan forward : or, The minority of Louis XIV ("La jeunesse de Louis XIV") ; a novelization of the play by Alexandre Dumas /

Mode of access: Internet.

Real soldiers of fortune /

Major-General Henry Ronald Douglas Maclver.--Baron James Harden-Hickey.--Winston Spencer Churchill.--Captain Philo Norton McGriffin.--General William Walker, the king of the filibusters.--Major Burnham, chief of scouts.

The Alcestis of Euripides /

Mode of access: Internet.

The memoirs of the Lord of Joinville. A new English version,

Mode of access: Internet.

Eikon basilike; or, The king's book,

"Internal [and external] evidence as to authorship": p. xii-xx.

History of Louis XIV,

Mode of access: Internet.

History of William the Conqueror /

Mode of access: Internet.

Royal correspondence; or, Letters between her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte and her royal mothre [sic], Queen Caroline of England, during the exile of the latter...

Mode of access: Internet.