The poetical works of John Milton. With notes of various authors; and with some account of the life and writings of Milton, derived principally from original documents in Her Majesty's State-paper office,

v.1. Paradise lost, books I-II. v.2. Paradise lost (cont.) Remarks of various criticks upon the poem.- Mr. Boyd's Observations on the characters of the fallen angels.- Plans of Paradise lost as a tragedy.- Lander's Interpolations. v.3. Paradise regained.- Samson Agonistes. Lycidas.- L'Allegro.- Il Penseroso. v.4. Arcades.- Comus.- Sonnets.- Odes.- Miscellanies.- Elegiarium liber.- Epigrammatum liber.- Silvarum liber.

A lexicon of the Greek language, for the use of colleges and schools: containing, I. a Greek-English lexicon ... II. An English-Greek lexicon ... To which is prefixed, a concise grammar of the Greek language.

Mode of access: Internet.

An abstract of the laws of Jamaica relating to slaves. (From 33 Charles II. [1681] to 59 George III. inclusive [1818]. With the slave law at length, also, an appendix, containing an abstract of the acts of Parliament relating to the abolition of the slave-trade.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of ancient Greece, its colonies and conquests : from the earliest accounts till the division of the Macedonian empire in the East : including the history of literature, philosophy, and the fine arts /

Includes bibliographies and index.

The truth and excellence of the Christian religion exhibited. In two parts. Part I. Containing sketches of the lives of eminent laymen, who have written in defence of the Christian religion. Part II. Containing extracts from their writings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Horrors of slavery : in two parts. Part I. Containing observations, facts, and arguments, extracted from the speeches of Wilberforce, Grenville, Pitt, Burke, Fox, Martin, Whitbread, and other distinguished members of the British Parliament. Part II. Containing extracts, chiefly American, compiled from authentic sources; demonstrating that slavery is impolitic, antirepublican, unchristian, and highly criminal; proposing measures for its complete abolition through the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sketches of Persia, from the journals of a traveller in the East /

Mode of access: Internet.

The dictionary of distinctions, in three alphabets, containing, I. Words the same in sound, but of different spelling and signification; with which are classed such as have any similarity in sound. II. Words that vary in pronounciation and meaning as accentuated or connected. III. The changes, in sound and sense, produced by the addition of the letter e ... Occasionally interspersed with critical remarks, chiefly philological. With appendix ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A vocabulary with a short grammar of Xilenge, the language of the people commonly called Chopi, spoken on the east coast of Africa between the Limpopo river and Inhambane

"A short grammar of the Shilenge language (Xilenge)" has special t.-p. and separate paging.

Essays in a series of letters, on the following subjects : On a man's writing memoirs of himself. II. On decision of character. III. On the application of the epithet romantic. IV. On some of the causes by which evangelical religion has been rendered less acceptable to persons of cultivated taste /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of ancient Greece, its colonies and conquests; from the earliest accounts till the division of the Macedonian empire in the East. Including the history of literature, philosophy, and the fine arts.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of ancient Greece, its colonies and conquests from the earliest accounts till division of the Macedonian Empire in the East:

Mode of access: Internet.

The complete works of John Lyly,

With reproductions of original title-pages.

The idea of a university defined and illustrated : I. In nine discoures delivered to the Catholics of Dublin; II. In occasional lectures and essays addressed to the members of the Catholic university /

Mode of access: Internet.

An English chronicle of the reigns of Richard II, Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI written before the year 1471; with an appendix containing the 18th and 19th years of Richard II and the Parliament at Bury St. Edmund's 25th Henry VI and supplementary additions from the Cotton. ms. chronicle called "Eulogium."

The text is a portion of the ms. chronicle probably written in the last half of the 15th cent. and considered by the editor to be a version of the Chronicles of England.