Researches into the nature and affinity of ancient and Hindu mythology.

Spine title: Kennedy's Hindu mythology.

Works of the British poets, with lives of the authors; translations.

v. 1-2. The Iliad of Homer, tr. by Alexander Pope.--v. 3. The Odyssey of Homer, tr. by Alexander Pope.--v. 4-5. The comedies of Aristophanes; by T. Mitchell.--v. 5. The comedies of Aristophanes; Select comedies of Terence, tr. by George Coleman, The satires of Perseus, tr. into English verse by William Gifford.--v. 6-7. The vision of Dante Alighieri, tr. by H.F. Cary.--v. 8. The Lusiad; tr. fr. Camoens by W.J. Mickle.--v. 9-10. Tasso's Jerusalem delivered; tr. by J.H. Hunt.--v. 11. Selections from the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles & Euripides.

Tales of the East: comprising the most popular romances of oriental origin; and the best imitations by European authors: with new translations, and additional tales, never before published. To which is prefixed an introductory dissertation .../

v. 1. Arabian nights' entertainments [from the French version of A. Galland] New Arabian nights [from the French version of D. Chavis and J. Cazotte]--v. 2. Continuation of the New Arabian nights. Persian tales [from the translation of F. Pétis de la Croix] Persian tales of Inatulla of Delhi [tr. by A. Dow] Oriental tales [by A. C. P., comte de Caylus] The history of Nourjahad [by Mrs. Frances Sheridan] Additional tales from the Arabian nights.--v. 3. Mogul tales [by T. S. Gueulette] Turkish tales [from the translation of F. Pétis de la Croix] Tartarian tales; Chinese tales [by T. S. Gueulette] Tales of the genii [by J. Ridley] The history of Abdalla, the son of Hanif [by J. P. Bignon]

Buddhism in translations /

Extracts from Pāli writings done into English, and so arranged as to give a general idea of Ceylonese Buddhism. cf. Introd.