Records as the world's slowest-selling book. (3) Leges Anglo-Saxonicae Ecclesiasticae et Civiles; accedunt Leges Edvardi Latinae, Gulielmi Conquestoris Gallo-Normannicae, et Henrici I Latinae. Subjungitur Domini Henrici Spelmanni Codex Veterum Statutorum Regni Angliae quae ab ingressu Gulielmi I usque ad annum nonum Henrici III edita sunt. Toti operi praemittitur Dissertatio Epistolaris G. Nicoleoni de Jure Feudali Veterum Saxonum London, 1721 (4) Johannis Seldeni Jurisconsulti Opera omnia tam edita quam inedita London, 1725, 1726, 3 vols., the works of John Selden (5) Quinque Libri Moysis Prophetae in Lingua Aegyptis London, 1731 (Bohairic Pentateuch) (6) Concilia Magnae Britanniae et Hiberniae a Synodo Verolamiensi A.D. 446 ad Londinensem A.D. 1717; accedunt Constitutiones et alia ad Historiam Ecclesiae Anglicanae spectantia London, 1737, 4 vols. (7) Thomas Tanner, Bibliotheca Britannico-Hibernica, a dictionary of all the authors who flourished in England, Scotland and Ireland before the opening of the 17th century, completed by David Wilkins and published in 1748. His sole English publication seems to have been a Sermon preached at the Consecration of Thomas [Bowers], Lord Bishop of Chichester London, 1722, 4to. He left in manuscript Historical Account of the Church of Hadleigh which passed into the possession of his successor in the living, Dr. Tanner, and an Historia Ecclesiae Alexandrinae''. Notes References Further reading E. F. Jacob, Wilkins's Concilia and the Fifteenth Century (PDF) External links Wilkins Papers in the Bodleian Library Album Amicorum of Ferenc Pápai Páriz, Jr. featuring David Wilkins 1685 births 1745 deaths German orientalists British orientalists Christian Hebraists Archdeacons of Suffolk People from Klaipėda People from East Prussia Academics of the University of Cambridge German male non-fiction writers