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Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
He's Here!
Sawyer was born at 12:50am on July 24th.
7lbs 2oz (way bigger than I thought) 20.5 inches
no meds, no iv, no interventions!
My water broke just before 1 on thursday afternoon just as I was getting ready to take a shower with Liam. He laughed at me and said "mommy you peed on the floor" it took me a few more gushes to realize that it was not pee. We called DH and my mom and showered. Mom picked us up and we were at the hospital at around 1:45. Checked me and I was 3 cm, but I already knew that I was more than that because doc had checked me on monday(this nurse only was with me for admit, then her shift was over). I wasn't contracting, so the doc gave me an hour before we would discuss pit. I was disappointed, but then felt better when my new nurse reminded me that I had the right to refuse it. I was instantly thrilled because I felt like she already knew how I wanted this to go and was willing to help me get there. (She happens to be the nurse I had on my preterm labor admit a few weeks ago, I thought she had a bad attitude then but was pretty wrong about her). About 5 minutes later I got some pretty good contractions, so I was in the clear anyway. An hour after admit, around 3, I was checked again and I was a 4 almost 5 and 75%, which is where my doc had me on monday, but I didn't say anything, it looked like progress to them, and kept me on track. I kind of stayed there for the next couple hours, but baby was moving down pretty well. They also started talking about antibiotics, because my doc wasn't sure what the ped on call would want, an 8, 12 or 24 hour time frame before starting them (because my water was broken)(it ended up being 24, so not an issue). I pretty much just joked around with mom and dh and walked, sat on the ball,or leaned against the tray table and watched tv and rocked my hips. Labor wasn't too bad really, but I was comparing it to a pit induction that I had last time. My nurse was awesome at coming to remind me to change positions I was able to keep myself pretty relaxed. Before I knew it I was 7 cm. But only in the front, in the back I was complete. I got up and walked, all of a sudden I felt this pop and he moved down, I almost fell down it was such a weird, powerful sensation. The doc and a bunch of nurses came running because they thought I was about to have the baby in the middle of the hall. I made it back to the room and was happy to find that I was completely dilated, and we were going to set up to push.
It was shift change time so I had to change nurses, and that was kind of hard, you work with one for so long and get comfortable, then have to get used to someone else, but the new nurse was a sweetheart, and a good nurse also.
This is were it got hard. I started to push at 11:15. I tried sitting on the edge of the birthing bed, laying back, and finally pushed in a semi reclining, almost sitting position. Baby did really well during this whole stage, with my first son I only pushed for 15 minutes because of pit induced HR decels, after which he was vacuum assisted out, so I was happy that he was doing ok.
I felt really uncoordinated during pushing though, like I just wasn't doing it right or something. I remembered it feeling different with Liam's birth, but figured I wasn't remembering right. The doc kept telling me how much he was moving down, and I kept saying, "that's all?, he should be farther by now." Finally about an hour later, things started to feel more productive. I felt like my pushes were doing something, but I was also getting really tired, and frustrated because I had not expected it to be this much work. Then one minute all she could see was his scalp, and the next minute he was crowning and slipping into her lap all at once. My body had taken over, and there was no way I was going to be able to wait for my bottom to stretch, or for her to suction him before I pushed him out. So, needless to say, I ended up with a 2nd degree tear, and broken blood vessels all over my face and neck(I look like I have a really bad case of some contagious disease).
The most amazing feeling was seeing him slide out of me and into the docs lap. I still want to cry remembering it. The doc was concerned because he was kind of "juicy" so he went to the warmer to get checked out and suctioned well. I got to hold him for a few minutes, then he and daddy went to the nursery while I got stitches and cleaned up. They came back about 20 minutes later and it was then apparant why it took so long to push. His head was molded and bruised badly on one side. He was trying to come out crooked. Otherwise he is perfect. My uterus was not contracting so I got a shot of pit, then methergen when that didn't work. Being massaged internally and externally was horrible, I wanted to kick the doc, even thoughI was a bit scared and knew she needed to do it. My tailbone and butt hurt worse than the tear does. I am actually less swollen down there than I was when I came in to the hospital, my varicose veins are almost all gone. Nursing is going ok, he is opposite of Liam, Sawyer nurses every 3 hours and for about an hour straight, Liam nursed every hour for about 5 or 10 minutes at a time. My milk should be in either tonight or tomorrow morning, I am starting to feel fuller, and having that let down sensation when he nurses.
We had jaundice issues with Liam because of blood type incompatibility and it looks like we may spend a few more days here with Sawyer because of the same problem, to keep his levels from reaching 24 like his big bro. He was already at 9.5 at 24 hours old.
Suprisingly, recovery seems to be easier this time. Even though he is a pound heavier than his big brother was. We might go home tomorrow if he doesn't have a significant bili increase.
He had a cloth diaper on right away, but we haven't used any since. He has been pooping mec constantly, and I am too worried that with all the different nurses around that I won't get one of my diapers back. Most are cool with it, but there are a few that looked at me like I was a nut and one that said, "oh you will change your mind". He actually fits great into the xxs LCT AIO that I made, it doesn't rub his cord, and . He probably won't for real long, but they will be nice to have for at least a few weeks. I am really glad I made and bought tiny sizes.
Momma to Liam-10/19/06
Sawyer James-7/24/09 Unmedicated, no intervention hospital birth! http://www.diaperswappers.com/forum/...d.php?t=798264
Last edited by BabyOsMomma; 06-14-2010 at 02:19 PM.
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
congrats mama!
what a beautiful little family you have!
i love his litte lips
Mama to Penelope Jane (4/19/08), Arthur Mark (2/4/10), and Felix Theodore (8/10/12)
our family blog...good clean soap
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
Dready mama to 3 delightful boys, one darling daughter and wife to one mostly delightful DH
The midwife considers the miracle of childbirth as normal, and leaves it alone unless there's trouble. The obstetrician normally sees childbirth as trouble. If he leaves it alone, it's a miracle.-Sheila Stubbs
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
Congrats! What a cutie!
Jen, wife of Tom; Mom to Dominic (13), Xander (9),Felix (5), Milo (3), and Bram (1.5)!
Proud surro-mom to Jamie and Jasmine (6)!
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
AWW What a handsome little guy! I am SO jealous of all his hair, DD was born SOOOO bald... Even now at almost 2 she still doesn't have much hair lol! congrats momma!
Chasity- Wife and Momma to 3 Special People
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
What a cute little frown he is giving the camera!! Congrats on your intervention free birth!!
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
Congrats!! What a cutie!!
Registered Users
Formerly: sgoe***
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
Congrats on your handsome little man!
Steph: DW to Tim
Proud Mama to Lucas Wayne 10/18/09 & Vincent James8/8/11
Registered Users
Re: Sawyer James is here! All Natural hospital birth story.
Congrats! We named our lil guy Sawyer Joseph
Army Wifey to Bobby (5/27/02), Momma to Dakota (11/18/05) , Sawyer (6/29/09) and Juliet (9/18/11)
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Thewoodstockfoundation.org was registered on Register.com on 30 May 2017. The site just started on social networks. It has
The site is hosted in United States by Weebly, Inc.. The webmasters of the website can be contacted at . The domain for the website was purchased through Register.com on 30 May 2017 (1 year ago).
Domain Name: THEWOODSTOCKFOUNDATION.ORG Registry Domain ID: D402200000002567556-LROR Registrar WHOIS Server: Registrar URL: Updated Date: 2017-06-01T19:19:49Z Creation Date: 2017-05-30T04:26:58Z Registry Expiry Date: 2019-05-30T04:26:58Z Registrar Registration Expiration Date: Registrar: Register.com, Inc. Registrar IANA ID: 9 Registrar Abuse Contact Email: Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: Reseller: Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited Domain Status: serverTransferProhibited Registry Registrant ID: C193731632-LROR Registrant Name: Registrant Organization: Registrant Street: 12808 Gran Bay Parkway West Registrant City: Jacksonville Registrant State/Province: FL Registrant Postal Code: 32258 Registrant Country: US Registrant Phone: +1.9027492701 Registrant Phone Ext: Registrant Fax: Registrant Fax Ext: Registrant Email: Registry Admin ID: C193731632-LROR Admin Name: Admin Organization: Admin Street: 12808 Gran Bay Parkway West Admin City: Jacksonville Admin State/Province: FL Admin Postal Code: 32258 Admin Country: US Admin Phone: +1.9027492701 Admin Phone Ext: Admin Fax: Admin Fax Ext: Admin Email: Registry Tech ID: C193731632-LROR Tech Name: Tech Organization: Tech Street: 12808 Gran Bay Parkway West Tech City: Jacksonville Tech State/Province: FL Tech Postal Code: 32258 Tech Country: US Tech Phone: +1.9027492701 Tech Phone Ext: Tech Fax: Tech Fax Ext: Tech Email: Name Server: DNS1.REGISTER.COM Name Server: DNS2.REGISTER.COM DNSSEC: unsigned URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: For more information on Whois status codes, please visit Access to Public Interest Registry WHOIS information is provided to assist persons in determining the contents of a domain name registration record in the Public Interest Registry registry database. The data in this record is provided by Public Interest Registry for informational purposes only, and Public Interest Registry does not guarantee its accuracy. This service is intended only for query-based access. You agree that you will use this data only for lawful purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this data to: (a) allow, enable, or otherwise support the transmission by e-mail, telephone, or facsimile of mass unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations to entities other than the data recipient's own existing customers; or (b) enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that send queries or data to the systems of Registry Operator, a Registrar, or Afilias except as reasonably necessary to register domain names or modify existing registrations. All rights reserved. Public Interest Registry reserves the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting this query, you agree to abide by this policy.
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LocationBirch Run, MI
12410 Dixie Highway
Birch Run, MI 48415
Used 2006 Forest River RV Cedar Creek 36 RLTS
Rear Living Space w/2 Chairs & End Table, Computer Desk, Ent. Center/Fireplace/Shelf, Sofa, Dinette, Double Kitchen Sink, Lazy Susan, 3 Burner Range, Refrigerator, Pantry, Closet, Shower, Wardrobe w/Drawers & Hamper, Queen Bed Slide, Vanity, TV/Drawers Below, Full Front Wall Wardrobe and More.
Like most: Terry, Thank you!!!! For all your help we LOVE THE 5TH WHEEL. We spent four nights in it and the girls don't want to leave it. Or do Karlen or I. It is way nicer than I thought it would be. I'm glade we meet you even if over the web. You have been so kind and helpfull. I love every thing about this RV. Thank You Julie - Karlen from Ukiah, CA
Savings of: $6,000
Sale Price: $13,999
Stock# 181432
|38 ft
|Ext Width
|8 ft
|Ext Height
|12 ft 11 in
|Hitch Weight
|1870 lbs
|Gross Weight
|13870 lbs
|Dry Weight
|11480 lbs
|Fresh Water Capacity
|64 gals
|Grey Water Capacity
|40 gals
|Black Water Capacity
|40 gals
|Tire Size
|Furnace BTU
|35000 btu
In 1996, Forest River founder Peter Liegl had a vision. He foresaw an RV company dedicated to helping people experience the joy of the outdoors by building better recreational products. Today that vision is a reality.
Continually growing, Forest River operates multiple manufacturing facilities throughout the midwest and west coast. Our large production capacity enables us to fill our customers' orders promptly without cutting corners or rushing through production procedures. This ensures that each Forest River product is conscientiously built and undergoes thorough, detailed inspection before it's shipped to the customer.
General RV works hard to ensure the accuracy of all its listings however we are not responsible for any misprints, typos, or errors found in our website pages. Any price listed excludes sales tax, registration tags, and delivery fees. Manufacturer-provided pictures, specifications and features may be used as needed. Inventory shown may be only a partial listing of the entire inventory. Please contact us at 888-436-7578 for availability as our inventory changes rapidly. All calculated payments are an estimate only and do not constitute a commitment that financing or a specific interest rate or term is available.


text:
Bowdoin-Geneva neighborhood scenes
Bowdoin-Geneva neighborhood scenes
Oslin "Coach Jack" Mayhew shows off his soccer-ball-handling skills on the first day of the weekly Bowdoin-Geneva Farmers Market in June.
Mary Spadoni of Fair Foods sells $2 bags of produce outside of the public housing complex on Bowdoin Street in June.
Police investigators looked at evidence at the scene of the shooting where a man was shot multiple times at Winter and Adams streets in Allen Park on Aug. 17.
Jason Grant, a code enforcement inspector constable special officer, boarded up the front door of 37 Hendry St. after the building was evacuated and condemned in August.
Revelers lit off fireworks in front of a Bowdoin-Genava home during a July 4 party.
An abandoned home on Olney St. with the words "Nothing 2 Steal" painted on a wooden board in the Bowdoin-Geneva neighborhood.
A message of support for the community on Bowdoin Street.
Police investigated the scene after a man on a bicycle was shot multiple times on Josephine Street on Sept. 5.
Julie Goncalves painted the face of her nephew Isaiah Miranda, 2, during a cookout on Norton Street in August..
Steve Drayton (in red at left), who runs a basketball league, asked for a moment of silence for Rashad Lesley-Barnes in August. Lesley-Barnes was stabbed and killed earlier in the week from an altercation on a bus.
Anthony Meeks (center) helped Anthony Semedo, 18 (left), and Louis Carlos Gomes, 24, register to vote. Meeks also helped Semedo fill out forms to find him a job.
Wallace Grant Tilford, a community service officer of the Boston Police, held up a flyer during the Hancock Civic Association meeting at the Bird Street Community Center in July.
Flavio Daveiga (center) talked on the phone before leading a group of city officials on a 24 hour watch through the Bowdoin-Geneva neighborhood in July.
A dog watches from across the street from the community garden.
Kaori Tate,10, played jump rope during "Playway," a block party on Coleman Street in September.
Marlene Texeira (center) of Dorchester and parishoners from St. Peter Parish followed the Stations of the Cross ritual on Good Friday in the Bowdoin-Geneva neighborhood. Each of the 14 stops marked the location of a victim of a stabbing or shooting.
The crime scene after several shots were fired and a man reportedly hit on Hamilton Street on July 8.


text:
Coauthored by renowned cycling coach Hunter Allen and sport scientist
Stephen Cheung, Cutting-Edge Cycling presents the latest research
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Hunter Allen is a former professional cyclist, renowned coach,
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in competitions around the world. He was considered a great all-arounder
who had the race tactics and skills essential for success at a
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coached more than 400 athletes, including Olympic cyclists, champions of
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was a technical consultant to the 2008 USA Cycling BMX Olympic team.
Allen writes for Road magazine and UK-based Cycling Weekly,
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Allen lives in Bedford, Virginia, with his wife and three children.
As the science and training editor for PezCyclingNews (web site), Stephen
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Cheung holds a Canada research chair in environmental ergonomics at
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text:
A complete Bibliography of the works of Richard Bentley and of all the literature called forth by his acts or by his writings, by A. T. Bartholomew and J. W. Clark, was published at Cambridge in 1908.
A. Collected Works and Correspondence
Works. Vols. 13. Ed. Dyce, A. No more appeared. They contain the Dissertations upon the Epistles of Phalaris, etc.; Epistola ad J. Millium; Sermons at Boyles Lecture and his other Sermons; Remarks upon a Discourse of Free-Thinking; Proposals for printing the Greek Testament, etc. 18368.
Richardi Bentleii et doctorum virorum Epistolae. Ed. Burney, C. 1807, 1825.
Epistolae Bentleii, Graevii, etc. Ed. Kraft, F. G. Altona, 1831.
The Correspondence of Richard Bentley. Ed. Wordsworth, Chr. 2 vols. 1842.
B. Separate Works and Editions
Epistola ad Joannem Millium [on Malelas]. Published as an Appendix to Mills edition of the Historia Chronica of Malelas. Oxford. 1691.
The Folly of Atheism. Boyle Lecture, I. 1692.
Matter and Motion cannot Think. Boyle Lecture, II. 1692.
A Confutation of Atheism from the Structure and Origin of Humane Bodies. 3 parts. (Boyle Lectures, III, IV, V.) 1692.
A Confutation of Atheism from the Origin and Frame of the World. 3 parts (Boyle Lectures, VI, VII, VIII.) 16923.
Four Letters from Sir Isaac Newton, containing some arguments in proof of a Deity. 16923. Ptd. 1756.
Bentleys Sermons on the Confutation of Atheism were collected and rptd. 1699, 1724, 1735, 1809. They were translated into Latin (Berlin, 1696), German (1715), French, and Dutch.
Of Revelation and the Messias. Sermon
5 July, 1696. 1696.
Callimachi Fragmenta a Richardo Bentleio collecta.R. Bentleii Animadversiones in nonnulla Hymnorum Callimachi loca. Published in edition by Graevius, J. G. Utrecht, 1697.
A Proposal for building a Royal Library. 1697. Rptd. in Bartholomew and Clark, pp. 93 ff.
Temple, Sir W. Upon Ancient and Modern Learning. (Miscellanea, vol. II.) 1690. [Extols the writings of Phalaris and Aesop.]
Wotton, W. Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning. 1694. [Answers Sir W. Temple.]
Phalaridis Agrigentinorum Tyranni Epistolae. Rec. Boyle, C. Oxford, 1695. 1718. [The preface insults Bentley.]
Dissertation upon the Epistles of Phalaris, Themistocles, Socrates, Euripides, and Others; and the Fables of Æsop. Ptd. with the 2nd edn. of Wotton, W., Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning. 1697.
Dr. Bentleys Dissertations on the Epistles of Phalaris and the Fables of Aesop examind by the Hon. C. Boyle. [Chiefly the work of Atterbury.] 1698.
A Dissertation upon the Epistles of Phalaris. With an Answer to the Objections of the Hon. Charles Boyle. 1699. Rptd. 1777, 1816, 1817, 1874, 1883. Transl. into Latin, 1777, into German, 1857.
Emendationes ad Ciceronis Tusculanas. Ptd. in edition by Davies, J. Cambridge, 1709.
Emendationes in Menandri et Philemonis Reliquias ex nupera editione Joannis Clerici. Auctore Phileleuthero Lipsiensi. Utrecht, 1710. Cambridge, 1713.
The Present State of Trinity College in Cambridge, in a Letter from Dr. Bentley to the Bishop of Ely. 1710.
For a complete view of the literature of Bentleys Trinity college controversies see Bartholomew and Clark, pp. 6074.
Q. Horatius Flaccus ex recensione et cum notis R. Bentleii. Cambridge, 1711. Amsterdam, 1713, 1728.
Q. Horatius Flaccus ad nuperam Richardi Bentleii editionem accurate expressus. Notas Addidit Thomas Bentleius. Cambridge, 1713.
Remarks upon a late Discourse of Free-Thinking [by Anthony Collins]. In a Letter to F[rancis] H[are] D.D. By Phileleutherus Lipsiensis. 1713.
A Sermon upon Popery
. 5 November, 1715. Cambridge, 1715.
A Sermon preached before King George
. 3 Feb. 1716/17. 1717.
Two Letters to Dr. Bentley concerning his intended edition of the Greek Testament. Together with the Doctors Answer. 1717.
Proposals to print a new edition of the Greek Testament. [1720.]
Remarks upon the Proposals. By Middleton, Conyers. 1721.
Dr. Bentleys Proposals to print a new edition of the Greek Testament. With a full answer to all the Remarks [of Middleton, Conyers]. 1721.
Some Farther Remarks upon the Proposals. By Middleton, Conyers. 1721.
A Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Book III, Ode 2 of Horace. Ptd. in The Grove, 1721, and in Monks Life of Bentley, ed. 2, vol. II, pp. 1734. [Bentleys only extant English verses.]
Publii Terentii Comoediae, Phaedri Fabulae Aesopiae, Publii Syri et aliorum veterum Sententiae, ex recensione R. Bentleii. Cambridge, 1726. Amsterdam, 1727.
The Case of Trinity College in Cambridge. Whether the Crown or the Bishop of Ely be the General Visitor. 1729.
Miltons Paradise Lost. A New Edition by Richard Bentley. 1732.
M. Manilii Astronomicon, ex recensione R. Bentleii. 1739.
M. Annaei Lucani Pharsalia cum notis Hugonis Grotii et R. Bentleii. Ed. Cumberland, Richard. Strawberry-Hill, 1760.
C. Biography and Criticism
Beeching, H. C. Francis Atterbury. 1909.
De Quincey, Thomas. Essay on Bentley. Ptd. as a review of Monks Life in Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, vol. XXVIII, 1830. Rptd. in Works, 1854, etc. (vol. VII).
Jebb, Sir R. C. Bentley. (English Men of Letters.) 1882, 1902. German trans. 1885.
Maehly, J. Richard Bentley. Leipzig, 1868.
Monk, J. H. Life of Richard Bentley. 1830. 2nd edn., 2 vols. 1833.
Nicoll, H. J. Great Scholars. Buchanan, Bentley, Porson, Parr, and others. Edinburgh, 1880, 1884.
Sandys, Sir J. E. History of Classical Scholarship, vol. II, chap. XXIV, pp. 401 ff. Cambridge, 1908.
Robert Ainsworth (16601743)
The most natural and easie way of institution; containing proposals for making a domestic education less chargeable to parents and more easie and beneficial to children. 1698.
Thesaurus linguae Latinae compendiarius; or a compendious dictionary of the Latin tongue designed principally for the use of the British nations. 1736.
With additions by Beatson, B. W. Revised by Ellis, W. 1829.
William Baxter (16501723)
De analogia, sive arte Latinae linguae commentariolus. 1679.
Anacreontis Carmina. Ed. Baxter, W. 1695.
Q. Horatii Flacci Eclogae. Ed. Baxter, W. 1701.
Glossarium antiquitatum Britannicarum. 1719. 2nd edn. 1733.
Opera posthuma. Ed. Williams, M. 1726.
Vincent Bourne (16951747)
Carmina Comitialia Cantabrigiensia. 1721.
Poematia, Latine partim reddita, partim scripta. 1734. 5th edn. 1764. 8th edn. Oxford, 1808.
Miscellaneous Poems. 1772.
Poetical Works. 2 vols. Oxford, 1808. Another edn. Oxford, 1838.
Thomas Cooke (17031756)
The Poems of Moschus and Bion translated. 1724.
The Works of Hesiod translated. 2 vols. 1728. Rptd. in Chalmerss English Poets, 1810 ff.
Terences Comedys translated (with the text). 3 vols. 1734.
Plautuss Amphitruo translated. 1746.
[Editor of The Craftsman from 1741.]
Thomas Creech (16591700)
T. Lucretius Carus his six books de natura rerum done into English verse. 1682.
The Odes, Satyrs, and Epistles of Horace done into English. 1684.
Idylliums of Theocritus done into English. 1684.
T. Lucretii Cari de rerum natura libri VI, quibus interpretationem et notas addidit T. Creech. 1695.
The five books of M. Manilius done into English verse. 1697.
John Davies, President of Queens College
Ciceronis Tusculanae. Ed. Davies, J. Cambridge, 1709.
De natura Deorum. Ed. Davies, J. Cambridge, 1718.
De divinatione et de fato. Ed. Davies, J. Cambridge, 1721.
Academica. Ed. Davies, J. Cambridge, 1725.
De legibus. Ed. Davies, J. Cambridge, 1727.
De finibus. Ed. Davies, J. Cambridge, 1728.
Richard Dawes
Miscellanea Critica. Cambridge, 1745.
Henry Dodwell
De veteribus Graecorum Romanorumque cyclis. Oxford, 1701.
Exercitationes duae: prima de aetate Phalaridis, secunda de aetate Pythagorae Philosophi. 1704.
See, also, ante, Vol. VIII (Chap. XII, bibl.).
John Fell
Cypriani Opera. Ed. Fell, J. Oxford, 1682.
See, also, ante, Vol. VII, p. 513.
John King (16961728)
Euripidis Hecuba, Orestes et Phoenissae. Cambridge, 1726. Another edn. 1748.
Adam Littleton (16271694)
Linguae Latinae liber dictionarius quadripartitus. A Latine dictionary in four parts. 1673. Also 1678, 1685, 1695, 1723, 6th edn. 1735.
William Lloyd
Chronological account of the life of Pythagoras. 1699.
Jeremiah Markland
Euripidis Supplices. 1763.
Iphigenia in Aulide. 1771.
Iphigenia in Tauride. 1771.
These three editions were rptd. by Gaisford, T., Oxford, 1811.
Statii Silvae. Ed. Markland, J. 1728. Rptd. 1827.
Opera ex recensione J. Gronovii. Notae J. Marklandi. Mannheim, 1782.
Conyers Middleton
Works. 4 vols. 1752.
Life of Cicero. 2 vols. 1741.
Free Enquiry into
Miraculous Powers. 1749.
As to his collisions with Bentley, see sec. I B, ante.
John Ozell (d. 1743)
The Iliad of Homer, done from the French. 5 vols. 1712, 1734.
For a catalogue of Ozells translations see D. of N. B. vol. XLIII, 1895.
Zachary Pearce (16901774)
Longinus: De sublimitate commentarius. Gr. et Lat. 1724. 9th edn. 1806.
Cicero: Dialogi tres de oratore. Cambridge, 1716. 2nd edn. 1732.
De officiis libri tres. 1745. 3rd edn. Cambridge, 1777.
John Potter (1674?1747)
Archaeologia Graeca. 2 vols. Oxford, 16979. 9th edn. 1775.
Lycophron. Alexandra. Ed. Potter, J. Oxford, 1697.
Thomas Robinson, D.D.
Hesiodi Ascraei quae supersunt, Gr. et Lat. cum notis variorum. Oxford, 1737.
Sir Henry Sheeres (d. 1710)
The History of Polybius translated. 1693.
The Works of Lucian translated. 1711.
Joseph Spence
See bibliography to Chap. III, sec. VII and sec. VIII, ante.
John Taylor
Lysiae Orationes
Rec. Taylor, J. 1739.
Demosthenis et Aeschinis Opera. Ed. Taylor, J. 2 vols. Cambridge, 174857.
John Walker (1692?1741)
M. T. Ciceronis de natura Deorum libri III. Ed. Davisius, J. Accedunt emendationes J. Walkeri. Cambridge, 1718.
Joseph Wasse
Sallustii quae extant
rec. J. Wasse. 1710.
Thucydidis De bello Peloponnesiaco. Rec. J. Wasse. Amsterdam, 1731.
David Watson (17101756)
The Odes, Epodes, and Carmen Seculare of Horace translated into English prose. With the text. 1741.
A clear and compendious history of the Gods and Goddesses and their contemporaries. 1752.
Aldrich, Henry (16471710). Artis logicae compendium. Oxford, 1691. Many times rptd., including four edns. by Mansel, H. L., Oxford, 185262.
Bedford, Arthur (16681745). Animadversions on Sir I. Newtons
Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms Amended. 1728.
Scripture Chronology demonstrated by Astronomical Considerations. 1741.
Beveridge, William (16371708). De linguarum orientalium, praesertim Hebraicae, Chaldaicae, Syriacae, Arabicae, et Samaritanae praestantia, necessitate, et utilitate quam et theologis praestant et philosophis. 1658.
Grammatica linguae Domini nostri Jesu Christi, sive grammatica Syriaca tribus libris tradita. 1658.
Institutionum chronologicarum libri duo. 1669.
\??\, sive pandectae canonum SS. apostolorum, et conciliorum ab ecclesia Graeca receptorum. Oxford, 1672.
Codex canonum ecclesiae primitivae vindicatus ac illustratus. 1678.
Private thoughts upon religion. 1709. Often rptd.
Theological works. 12 vols. Oxford, 18428.
Blount, Thomas (16181679). The academie of eloquence, containing a compleat English rhetorique
digested into an easie and methodical way to speak and write fluently. 1654. Several times rptd.
Glossographia, or a dictionary interpreting all such hard words
now used in our refined English tongue. 1656. Often rptd.
Boscobel, or the history of his Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept., 1651. 1660. Often rptd.
A law dictionary. 1670.
Fragmenta antiquitatis: Antient tenures of land, and jocular customs of some mannors. 1679.
Bysshe, Edward (fl. 1712). The art of English poetry. 1702. 8th edn. 1737.
Bysshe, Edward. The memorable things of Socrates, written by Xenophon. Translated in English. 1712.
Cockeram, Henry (fl. 1650). The English dictionarie, or an interpreter of hard English words. 1623. 12th edn. 1670.
Cotgrave, Randle (d. 1634?). A dictionarie of the French and English tongues. 1611. Several times rptd.
Derham, William (16571735). Physico-Theology. (Boyle lectures.) 1713.
Hyde, Thomas (16361703). Historia religionis veterum Persarum. Oxford, 1700.
Syntagma dissertationum. Ed. Sharpe, G. 2 vols. Oxford, 1767.
Jervas, Charles (1675?1739). The life and exploits of the ingenious gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha. Translated from the original Spanish. 2 vols. 1742. Many subsequent edns.; one of the latest and best is that by Fitzmaurice-Kelly, J., 2 vols., Oxford, 1907.
Knight, Samuel (16751746). The life of Dr. John Colet
founder of St. Pauls School: with some account of that foundation. 1724. Another edn., 1823.
The life of Erasmus, more particularly that part of it which he spent in England. Cambridge, 1726.
Locker, John (16931760). Letters and remains of the Lord Chancellor Bacon. collected by R. Stephens. Ed. Locker, J. 1734.
The works of Francis Bacon. Ed. Birch, T., from the collections of Stephens, R. and Locker, J. 5 vols. 1765.
The life of Charles XII, King of Sweden. Translated from Voltaire. 1731. [The last two books only.]
Maittaire, Michael (16681747). Graecæ linguae dialecti. 1706.
Stephanorum historia, vitas ipsorum ac libros complectens. 2 vols. 1709.
Historia typographorum aliquot Parisiensium, vitas et libros complectens. 2 vols. 1717.
Annales typographici. 3 vols. The Hague and Amsterdam, 171926.
Senilia sive poetica aliquot in argumentis varii generis tentamina. 1742.
Marsham, Sir John (16021685). Diatriba chronologica. 1649.
Chronicus Canon Ægyptiacus, Ebraicus, Graecus, et disquisitiones. 1672.
Pococke, Edward, the elder (16041691). Specimen historiae Arabum, sive
de origine et moribus Arabum succincta narratio. Oxford, 1650.
Porta Mosis, sive dissertationes aliquot
et Latine edita. 1655.
Theological works. Ed. Twells, L. 2 vols. 1740.
Pococke, Edward, the younger (16481727). Philosophus Autodidactus, sive epistola Abi Jaafar Ebn Tophail
ex Arabica in linguam Latinam versa. Oxford, 1671. An English trans. from the Latin version was published in 1674.
Sale, George (1697?1736). The Koran
translated into English immediately from the original Arabic
To which is prefixed a preliminary discourse. 1734. This has been many times rptd., and remains the standard English version.
Sale also wrote the articles relating to oriental history in Bayles General Dictionary, 173441.
Smith, Thomas (16381710). Diatriba de Chaldaicis Paraphrastis, eorumque versionibus, ex utraque Talmude ac scriptis Rabbinorum concinnata. Oxford, 1662.
Syntagma de druidum moribus ac institutis. 1664.
Smith, Thomas. Remarks upon the manners, religion, and government of the Turks; together with a survey of the seven churches of Asia, and a brief description of Constantinople. 1678. A trans. of Epistolae duae, 1672, and Epistolae quatuor, 1674.
Catalogus librorum manuscriptorum bibliothecae Cottonianae. Oxford, 1696.
Vitae quorundam eruditissimorum et illustrium virorum (J. Ussher, J. Cosin, H. Briggs, J. Bainbridge, J. Greaves, Sir Peter Young, Pat. Young, J. Dee). 1707.
Ward, John (1679?1758). De Asse et partibus ejus commentarius. 1719.
The lives of the professors of Gresham College, to which is prefixed the life of the founder, Sir Thomas Gresham. 1740.
Wotton, William (16661727). Reflections upon ancient and modern learning. 1694.
The history of Rome from the death of Antoninus Pius to the death of Severus Alexander. 1701.
Miscellaneous discourses relating to the traditions and usages of the Scribes and Pharisees. 2 vols. 1710.
A discourse concerning the confusion of languages at Babel. 1730.
A. General
Anderson, J. P. The book of British topography. 1881.
Archaeologia, vol. I. 1770. For history of the Society of Antiquaries. (See, also, Nicholss Lit. Anecdotes, vol. VI.)
Biographia Britannica. 6 vols. 174766.
Gough, R. British topography. 2 vols. 1780.
Catalogue of books relating to British topography, bequeathed to the Bodleian Library by R. Gough. Oxford, 1814.
Macray, W. D. Annals of the Bodleian Library. 2nd edn. Oxford, 1890.
Malcolm, J. P. Lives of topographers and antiquaries who have written concerning the antiquities of England. 1815.
Nichols, J. Literary anecdotes of the eighteenth century. 9 vols. 181215.
Rawlinson, R. The English topographer. (Anon.) 1720.
Upcott, W. A bibliographical account of the principal works relating to English topography. 3 vols. 1818.
Wood, A. Athenae Oxonienses and Fasti. Ed. Bliss, P. 6 vols. 181320.
For references to further authorities and for fuller bibliographies the Dictionary of National Biography should be consulted. Manuscript collections of several of the writers named below are in the British Museum or the Bodleian library: see the various published catalogues of manuscripts in these libraries.
B. Particular Writers
Abingdon or Habington, Thomas (15601647). The antiquities of the cathedral church of Worcester: to which are added
Chichester and Lichfield. [Ed. Rawlinson, R.] 1717.
Ames, Joseph. Typographical antiquities; being a historical account of printing in England
to the year 1600; with an appendix concerning printing in Scotland and Ireland. 1749. New and enlarged edn., by Herbert, W., 3 vols., 178590. Another edn., by Dibdin, T. F., vols. I-IV, 181019 (not completed).
Anstis, John. The Register of the Order of the Garter,
usually called the Black Book. 2 vols. 1724.
Archaeologia: or miscellaneous tracts, relating to antiquity. Published by the Society of Antiquaries of London. 1770 ff. (In progress.)
Ashmole, Elias. The institution, laws, and ceremonies of the most noble Order of the Garter. 1672. New edn. (The History of the
Order of the Garter), with continuation by Walker, T. 1715.
The antiquities of Berkshire. 3 vols. 1719.
Memoirs of the life of
Elias Ashmole, drawn up by himself by way of diary
. Publishd by C. Burman. 1717.
Atkyns, Sir Robert. The ancient and present state of Glocestershire. 1712. 2nd edn. 1768.
Aubrey, John. Miscellanies: viz. i. Day-fatality. ii. Local-fatality. iii. Ostenta. iv. Omens. v. Dreams. vi. Apparitions. vii. Voices. viii. Impulses. ix. Knockings. x. Blows invisible. xi. Prophecies. xii. Marvels. xiii. Magic. xiv. Transportation in the air. xv. Vision in a beril, or speculum. xvi. Converse with angels and spirits. xvii. Corpse candles in Wales. xviii. Oracles. xix. Ecstasies. xx. Glances of love and envy. xxi. Second-sighted persons. 1696.
The natural history and antiquities of the county of Surrey. Begun in the year 1673 by John Aubrey, Esq., F. S. A., and continued to the present time. [Ed. Rawlinson, R.] 5 vols. 171819.
The natural history of Wiltshire. Edited and elucidated by notes, by J. Britton. Wiltshire Topographical Society. 1847.
Wiltshire. The topographical collections of John Aubrey. Corrected and enlarged by Jackson, J. E. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. 1862.
A portion of this work was privately printed, in 2 parts, by Sir Thomas Phillips, under the titles: Aubreys Collections for Wilts, pt. 1, 1821; An essay towards the description of the North Division of Wiltshire, 1838.
The Introduction was printed in Miscellanies on several curious subjects, 1714.
Lives of eminent persons. In vol. II of Letters written by eminent persons
and Lives of eminent men by John Aubrey. 1813. A fuller, and better, ed. by Clark, A., from the authors MSS. 2 vols. Oxford, 1898.
Remaines of Gentilisme and Judaisme. Ed. Britton, J. (Folklore Society.) 1881.
Memoir of John Aubrey
and an account of his works. By Britton, J. Wiltshire Topographical Society. 1845. See, also, an article on Aubrey by Masson, D., in British Quarterly Review, vol. XXIV, pp. 15382. 1856.
Baker, Thomas. Reflections upon learning, wherein is shewn the insufficiency thereof, in its several particulars, in order to evince the usefulness and necessity of revelation. By a Gentleman. 1700. 8th edn. 1756.
The funeral sermon of Margaret Countess of Richmond and Derby, by John Fisher. Ed., with preface, by Baker, T. 1708.
History of the College of St. John the Evangelist, Cambridge. Ed. Mayor, J. E. B. 2 vols. Cambridge, 1869.
Memoirs of the life and writings of
Thomas Baker
from the papers of Dr. Zachary Grey, with a catalogue of his MS. collections. By Masters, Robert. Cambridge, 1784.
Bakers manuscript collections are contained in 42 folio volumes. The first 23 of these are in the British Museum, and the remainder in the University library, Cambridge. An Index to the Baker Manuscripts, by Four Members of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, was published at Cambridge in 1848.
Bentham, James. The history and antiquities of the conventual and cathedral church of Ely. 2 vols. 1771.
Bernard, Edward. Catalogi librorum manuscriptorum Angliae et Hiberniae in unum collecti, cum indice alphabetico. Oxford, 1697.
Bibliotheca topographica Britannica. Ed. Nichols, J. 8 vols. 178090. [Contains many pieces of this period from both manuscript and printed sources.]
Blomefield, Francis. An essay towards a topographical history of the county of Norfolk. 5 vols. Fersfield, Norwich and Lynn, 173975. Continued from p. 678 of vol. III, by Parkin, C. Another edn. II vols. 180510.
Collectanea Cantabrigiensia; or, Collections relating to Cambridge. Norwich, 1750.
Borlase, William (16951772). Observations on the antiquities, historical and monumental, of the county of Cornwall. Oxford, 1754.
The natural history of Cornwall. Oxford, 1758.
Bourne, Henry. Antiquitates vulgares; or, the antiquities of the common people. Newcastle, 1725. [Incorporated by Brand, John, in his Observations on popular antiquities. 1777.]
The history of Newcastle upon Tyne. Newcastle, 1736.
Bridges, John (16661724). The history and antiquities of Northamptonshire. Ed. Whalley, P. 2 vols. Oxford, 1791.
Broughton, Richard (d.1634). Monastichon Britannicum: or, a historicall narration of the first founding and flourishing state of the antient monasteries
of Great Brittaine. 1655.
Burton, William (15751645). The description of Leicester Shire. (1622.)
Burton, William (16091657). Commentary on Antoninus, his itinerary
so far as it concerneth Britain. 1658.
Carter, Matthew (fl. 1660). Honor redivivus; or, an analysis of honor and armory. 1655.
Chamberlayne, Edward. Angliae notitia: or, the present state of England; together with divers reflections upon the antient state thereof. 1669. 38th edn. 1755. 21st (1704) and later edns. ed. by Chamberlayne, John; 22nd (1708) and later edns. entitled Magnae Britanniae notitia.
Charleton, Walter. Chorea gigantum; or, the most famous antiquity of Great Britain, vulgarly called Stone-Heng, standing on Salisbury Plain, restored to the Danes. 1663.
Chauncy, Sir Henry. The historical antiquities of Hertfordshire. 1700. Another edn. 1826.
Cole, William. Coles manuscript collections, consisting of nearly 100 volumes, are in the British Museum.
Index to the contents of the Cole MSS. in the British Museum. By Gray, G. J. Cambridge, 1912.
Dart, John (d. 1730). The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Canterbury and the once-adjoining monastery. 1726.
Dart, John. Westmonasterium, or the history and antiquaries of the abbey church of St. Peters, Westminster. 2 vols. 1742.
Dodsworth, Roger. Monasticum Anglicanum. See Dugdale.
Drake, Francis. Eboracum: or, the history and antiquities of the city of York
together with the history of the cathedral church, and the lives of the archbishops of that see. 1736.
Ducarel, Andrew Coltee (17131785). A tour through Normandy, described in a letter to a friend. (Anon.) 1754.
A series of above two hundred Anglo-Gallic or Norman and Aquitain coins of the antient kings of England; exhibited in sixteen copper-plates. 1757.
Anglo-Norman antiquities considered, in a tour through part of Normandy. 1767.
For a full list of Ducarels numerous writings see D. of N. B.
Dugdale, Sir William. Monasticon Anglicanum. 3 vols. 165573. Vols. I and II bear the names of Dodsworth and Dugdale; vol. III, that of Dudgale alone. The first volume was reprinted, with large additions, in 1682. For supplement see Stevens, J. A new edn., enriched with a large accession of materials now first printed, by Caley, J., Ellis, H., and Bandinel, B. 6 vols. 181730. Rptd. 1846. Two English abridgments have been published, one by Wright, J., 1693; the other, and better edn., 1718, is attributed to Stevens, J.
The antiquities of Warwickshire illustrated; from records, leiger books, manuscripts, charters, evidences, tombes, and armes. 1656. 2nd edn., by Thomas, W. 2 vols. 1730.
The history of St. Pauls cathedral in London
extracted out of originall charters, records, leiger books, and other manuscripts. 1658. 2nd edn., by Maynard, E. 1716. 3rd, and best, edn., with a continuation by Ellis, H. 1818.
The history of imbanking and drayning of divers fenns and marshes, both in foreign parts and in this kingdom. 1662. 2nd edn., by Cole, C. N. 1772. The original manuscript collections for this work are in the British Museum (Harl. 5011).
Origines juridiciales, or historical memorials of the English laws, courts of justice, forms of tryall, punishment in cases criminal, law writers, law books, grants and settlements of estates, degree of serjeant, Innes of Court and chancery. Also a Chronologie of the lord chancelors and keepers of the great seal, lord treasurers
. 1666.
The Baronage of England, or an historical account of
our English nobility. 2 vols. 16756.
A short view of the late trouble in England
to which is added a perfect narrative of the treaty at Uxbridge in an. 1644. Oxford, 1681.
The antient usage in bearing of such ensigns of honour as are commonly calld arms. With a catalogue of the present nobility. Oxford, 1682. Another edn., ed. Banks, T. C. 1811.
A perfect copy of all summons of the nobility to the Great Councils and Parliaments of this realm. 1685.
Some of Dugdales visitations as Norroy King of Arms have been published by the Chetham and Surtees Societies.
The life, diary, and correspondence of Sir William Dugdale
. Ed. Hamper, W. 1827.
Elstob, Elizabeth. An English-Saxon homily on the birthday of St. Gregory
translated into modern English. 1709.
Elstob, Elizabeth. The rudiments of grammar for the English-Saxon tongue
. With an apology for the study of northern antiquities. 1715.
Erdeswicke, Sampson (fl. 1603). A survey of Staffordshire; containing the antiquities of that county. [Ed. Rawlinson, R.] 1717.
Fulman, William (16321688). Academiae Oxoniensis notitia. 1665. Another edn. 1675.
Gale, Roger and Samuel. Reliquiae Galeanae; or miscellaneous pieces by the late learned brothers Roger and Samuel Gale. In Nicholss Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica, vol. III, 1790.
Gale, Samuel. The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Winchester
begun by Henry late Earl of Clarendon, and continued to this time by S. Gale. 1715.
Gale, Thomas. Historiae Anglicanae scriptores quinque
nunc primum in lucem editi. Historiae Britannicae, Saxonicae, Anglo-Danicae scriptores XV. ex vetustis codd. MSS. editi opera T. G. Vols. II and III of Rerum Anglicarum scriptorum veterum. Oxford, 168791.
Antonini iter Britanniarum, commentariis illustratum. Ed. Gale, R. 1709.
Gibson, Edmund. Chronicon Saxonicum, ex MSS. codicibus nunc primum integrum edidit, ac Latinum fecit. Oxford, 1692.
Camdens Britannia, newly translated into English: with large additions and improvements. 1695.
Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani: or, the statutes, constitutions, canons, rubricks and articles of the Church of England, methodically digested under their proper heads. 2 vols. 1713.
Gordon, Alexander. Itinerarium septentrionale: or, a journey thro most of the counties of Scotland, and those in the north of England. 1726.
Gunton, Simon. The history of the church of Peterburgh. 1686.
Harleian Miscellany (The): a collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining pamphlets and tracts
in the late Earl of Oxfords library. Ed. Oldys, W. 8 vols. 17446. Another edn. 10 vols. 180813.
Harris, John (1667?1719). The history of Kent. Vol. I. 1719. (No more published.)
Hearne, Thomas. A complete list of Hearnes publications, including the pieces added as appendixes to the various volumes, will be found at the end of his autobiography (see below) published in 1772.
The more important are (in chronological order):
Reliquiae Bodleianae: or some genuine remains of Sir Thomas Bodley. 1703.
Plinii epistolae et panegyricus. Oxford, 1703.
Eutropii breviarium historiae Romanae. Oxford, 1703.
Ductor historicus: or, a short system of universal history, and an introduction to the study of it. 2 vols. 17045.
Justini historiarum ex Trogo Pompeio libri xliv. Oxford, 1705.
Livii historiarum ab urbe condita libri qui supersunt. 6 vols. Oxford, 1708.
The life of Ælfred the Great, by Sir John Spelman. With considerable additions. Oxford, 1709.
The Itinerary of John Leland the antiquary. 9 vols. Oxford, 171012.
Henrici Dodwelli de parma equestri Woodwardiana dissertatio. Oxford, 1713. Suppressed by the University authorities.
Joannis Lelandi antiquarii de rebus Britannicis collectanea. 6 vols. Oxford, 1715.
Acta Apostolorum Graeco-Latine, e codice Laudiano. Oxford, 1715.
Joannis Rossi antiquarii Warwicensis historia regum Angliae. Oxford, 1716.
Titi Livii Foro-Juliensis vita Henrici quinti, regis Angliae. Oxford, 1716.
Aluredi Beverlacensis annales. Oxford, 1716.
Gulielmi Roperi vita D. Thomae Mori, lingua Anglicana contexta. (Oxford,) 1716.
Gulielmi Camdeni annales rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicarum regnante Elizabetha. 3 vols. (Oxford,) 1717.
Gulielmi Neubrigensis historia, sive chronica rerum anglicarum. 3 vols. Oxford, 1719.
Thomae Sprotti chronica. Oxford, 1719.
A collection of curious discourses written by eminent antiquaries upon several heads in our English antiquities. Oxford, 1720. Another edn., enlarged. 2 vols. 1771.
Textus Roffensis. Oxford, 1720.
Roberti de Avesbury historia de mirabilibus gestis Edvardi III. Oxford, 1720.
Johannis de Fordun Scotichronicon. 5 vols. Oxford, 1722.
The history and antiquities of Glastonbury. Oxford, 1722.
Hemingi chartularium ecclesiae Wigorniensis. 2 vols. Oxford, 1723.
Robert of Glocesters chronicle. 2 vols. Oxford, 1724.
Peter Langtofts chronicle (as illustrated and improvd by Robert of Brunne). 2 vols. Oxford, 1725.
Joannis Glastoniensis chronica, sive historia de rebus Glastoniensibus. 2 vols. Oxford, 1726.
Adami de Domerham de rebus gestis Glastoniensibus. 2 vols. Oxford, 1727.
Thomae de Elmham vita et gesta Henrici Quinti. Oxford, 1727.
Liber Niger Scaccarii. 2 vols. Oxford, 1728.
Historia vitae et regni Ricardi II, a monacho quodam de Evesham consignata. Oxford, 1729.
Johannis de Trokelowe annales Edvardi II. Oxford, 1729.
Thomae Caii vindiciae antiquitatis Academiae Oxoniensis. 2 vols. Oxford, 1730.
Walteri Hemingford historia de rebus gestis Edvardi I, Edvardi II, et Edvardi III. 2 vols. Oxford, 1731.
Duo rerum Anglicarum scriptores veteres, viz., Thomas Otterbourne et Johannes Whethamstede, ab origine gentis Britannicae usque ad Edvardum IV. 2 vols. Oxford, 1732.
Chronicon sive annales prioratus de Dunstaple. 2 vols. Oxford, 1733.
Benedictus Abbas Petroburgensis de vita et gestis Henrici II et Ricardi I. 2 vols. Oxford, 1735.
Hearnes autobiographical sketch was published in The Lives of Leland, Hearne, and Wood (ed. by Huddesford, W.), Oxford, 1772. In 1736 an attack on the character and works of Hearne was issued by Curll, the bookseller, under the title of Impartial memorials of the life and writings of Thomas Hearne, by Several Hands. His Collectanea or diaries (contained in 145 volumes), together with his other manuscripts, were bequeathed by Rawlinson, R., to the Bodleian library. Some extracts from the diaries were published by Bliss, P., under the title of Reliquiae Hearnianae, 2 vols.,
Oxford, 1857; and an enlarged edition was issued in 3 vols. in 1869. The Oxford Historical Society has undertaken a practically complete edition, entitled Remarks and Collections of Thomas Hearne; the eight volumes already published (18851907), under the editorship of Doble, C. E., Rannie, D. W., and others, cover the period 170525.
Hickes, George. Institutiones grammaticae Anglo-Saxonicae et Moeso-Gothicae. Oxford, 1689.
Linguarum vett. septentrionalium thesaurus grammatico-criticus et archaeologicus. 2 vols. Oxford, 17035.
Holme, Randle. The academy of armory, or, a storehouse of armory and blazon: containing the several variety of created beings, and how born in coats of arms
with the instruments used in all trades and sciences, together with their terms of art. Chester, 1688. The second volume was printed, for the first time, by the Roxburghe Club, in 1905.
Horsley, John. Britannia Romana; or the Roman antiquities of Britain. 1732.
Jeake, Samuel (16231690). Charters of the Cinque Ports, two ancient towns, and their members. Translated into English, with annotations. 1728.
Jones, Inigo. The most notable antiquity of Great Britain, vulgarly called Stone-Heng, on Salisbury Plain, restored by I. J. 1655.
Junius, Franciscus. Gothicum glossarium, quo Argentei codicis vocabula explicantur atque illustrantur. Dort, 1665.
Etymologicum Anglicanum
edidit Edwardus Lye. Praemittuntur vita auctoris et grammatica Anglo-Saxonica. Oxford, 1743.
Kennett, White (bishop of Peterborough). Parochial antiquities, attempted in the history of Ambrosden, and other adjacent parts, in the counties of Oxford and Bucks. Oxford, 1695. Another edn., enlarged, by Bandinel, B. 1818. See, also, bibliography to Chaps. VII and VIII, ante.
Kilbourne, Richard (16051678). A topographie, or survey of the county of Kent, with
historicall, and other matters touching the same. 1659.
King, Daniel (d. 1664?). The vale-royall of England, or, the county-palatine of Chester illustrated
. Performed by William Smith and William Webb. Published by Mr. Daniel King. 1656.
Langbaine, Gerard, the elder (16091658). The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford; with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the Colledges. 1651.
Le Neve, John. Fasti ecclesiae Anglicanae: or, an essay towards deducing a regular succession of all the principal dignitaries in each cathedral, collegiate church, or chapel
England and Wales. 1716. New edn., with continuation, by Hardy, T. D. 1854.
Monumenta Anglicana; being inscriptions on the monuments of eminent persons deceased in or since the year 1600 (to the end of 1718). 5 vols. 171719.
Letters written by eminent persons in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries: to which are added, Hearnes journeys to Reading and to Whaddon Hall
and Lives of eminent men, by John Aubrey. 2 vols. (in 3 parts). 1813.
Lewis, John (16751747). The history and antiquities of the Isle of Tenet, in Kent. 1723.
The history and antiquities of the abbey and church of Favresham in Kent. 1727.
A dissertation on the antiquity and use of seals in England. (Anon.) 1740.
Lewis wrote numerous other works, including a life of Caxton and a history of the Translations of the Bible into English. See list in D. of N. B. and in British Museum Catalogue.
Leycester, Sir Peter (16141678). Historical antiquities, in two books. The first treating in general of Great-Brettain and Ireland; the second containing particular remarks concerning Cheshire. 1673.
Lhuyd, Edward (16601709). Archaeologia Britannica, giving some account
of the languages, histories and customs of the original inhabitants of Great Britain. Vol. I, Glossography. Oxford, 1707. (No more published.)
Lisle, William (1569?1637). A Saxon treatise concerning the Old and New Testaments
by Ælfricus Abbas
now first published (with a translation). 1623.
The Faire Aethiopian. 1631. A rhymed version of Heliodorus.
Divers ancient monuments in the Saxon tongue. 1638.
Madox, Thomas. Formulare Anglicanum: or, a collection of ancient charters and instruments of divers kinds
from the Norman Conquest to the end of the reign of King Henry the VIII. 1702.
The history and antiquities of the exchequer of the kings of England
taken from the records. 1711.
Firma Burgi: or, an historical essay concerning the cities, towns and boroughs of England, taken from records. 1726.
Baronia Anglica: an history of land-honours and baronies, and of tenure in capite, verified by records. 1736.
Magna Britannia et Hibernia, antiqua & nova. Or, a new survey of Great Britain
collected and composed by an impartial Hand [Thomas Cox]. 6 vols. 172031. [Contains only the English counties.]
Maitland, William (1693?1757). The history of London, from its foundation by the Romans to the present time. 1739. Many later edns.
The history of Edinburgh, from its foundation to the present time. 1753.
The history and antiquities of Scotland. 2 vols. 1757.
Miege, Guy. The new state of England. 1691. Continued as The present state of Great Britain. 1707. 11th edn. 1748.
Miscellanies on several curious subjects, now first publishd from their respective originals. [Ed. Rawlinson, R.] 1714.
Morant, Philip (17001770). The history and antiquities of
Colchester. 1748.
The history and antiquities of the county of Essex. 2 vols. 1768.
Morgan, Sylvanus (16201693). The sphere of gentry; deduced from the principles of nature; an historical and genealogical work of arms and blazon. 1661.
Armilogia sive ars chromocritica, the language of arms by the colours and metals. 1666.
Newcourt, Richard. Repertorium ecclesiasticum parochiale Londinense: an ecclesiastical parochial history of the diocese of London. 2 vols. 170810.
Nicholson, William. Leges marchiarum, or border laws
of England and Scotland
from the reign of Henry III to the union of the two crowns
an appendix of charters and records. 1705.
The English historical library, or a short view and character of most of the writers
which may be serviceable to the undertakers of a general history of this kingdom. 3 pts. 16969.
The Scottish historical library. 1702.
The Irish historical library. 1724.
These three were published together in 1736, and again in 1776, under the title of The English, Scotch and Irish historical libraries.
Nisbet, Alexander. An essay on additional figures and marks of cadency, shewing the ancient and modern practice of differencing descendants in this and other nations. Edinburgh, 1702.
An essay on the ancient and modern use of armories, and an explanation of the terms of blazonry. Edinburgh, 1718.
A system of heraldry, speculative and practical, with the true art of blazon
illustrated with examples of armorial figures and atchievements of the most considerable sirnames and families in Scotland. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 172242.
Oldys, William. The life of Sir Walter Raleigh. Prefixed to Raleighs History of the World. 2 vols. 1736.


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Some people like these things. Two rounds today. Feel free to pass comment. I try to think outside of the box.
LINK: http://seahawksdraftblog.com/updated-mo ... h-november
The Seahawks go defensive tackle and tight end this week. I think between now and April we'll hear about the front office being smitten with Stanford tight end Zach Ertz. Seattle's coaches showed a lot of interest in Coby Fleener last year, and Ertz is a superior player. In this mock, he's a top-15 pick. If he drifts a little or if the Seahawks miss the post-season, then he comes into play as a legit option. He's a tremendous run blocker which would allow the offense to make even more use of their 2TE sets. He can also be used as a third down target with experience working outside and in the slot. Despite the investment in Zach Miller for 2013 (I expect his contract will be negotiated down), Ertz has value that transcends that of a normal tight end. He could prove to be Seattle's ideal pick. In this projection the Seahawks take a pure pass-catching tight end in round two in San Diego State's Gavin Escobar. He'd be used differently to Ertz, but he has explosive potential as a field-stretching playmaker.


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The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) has named Elaine Pinderhughes as the 2012 recipient of the Significant Lifetime Achievement in Social Work Education Award. Pinderhughes is professor emeritus at Boston College Graduate School of Social Work (GSSW) and a member of the Advisory Board. She helped the GSSW establish the Pinderhughes Diversity Lecture Series, which bears her name and is now in its sixth year.
This award recognizes Pinderhughes for her longevity in the field of social work and her impact as a scholar, role model, and mentor to countless faculty and practitioners. Her textbook, Understanding Race, Ethnicity and Power: The Key to Efficiency in Clinical Practice, substantially changed the language of multiculturalism and human behavior in the practice arena and provided the rubric of culturally competent practice across human services disciplines.
Pinderhughes will be honored at the next CSWE Annual Program Meeting on November 9, 2012 in Washington, DC to be held at the Washington Hilton Hotel. For more information visit the CSWE website.