Part 4 — INDEX.

Aberdeen laird, an, described by his wife, 10 et seq. Adams, Dr Francis, an eminent Greek scholar, 264 et seq. Adventures of Saints, 396, 397. Advertisements, reading of, 156 et seq. —curious historical interest of, 160 et seq. Aidan and Columba, 383. Ailbhe, St, and the cranes, 390. Albania, a poem, reprinted by Leyden, 196. Alexandrian Library, destruction of, by fire, 211. Almanacs, as affording profitable reading, 155 et seq. Amateur book-hunters, 106 et seq. Ambrosian Library, the, at Milan, 198. American collections dealing with early American history, 189 et seq. Americans duplicating old European Libraries, 174 —in relation to art and letters, ib. —combating for rarities, 175 —ransacking and anatomising private collections, 178. Ancient literature, considerable amount of, lost, 324. Angelo Maï of the Vatican, 229 —recovery by him of Institute of Gaius, 326. Annotating of books a crime and a virtue, 185 et seq. Antiquarianism known as archæology, 3. Architecture, Church, of the early British Christians, 372. Ardsnischen, Pastor of, buying a Greek New Testament, 60. Armagh, Book of, 388 et seq. Assessed Taxes Department in relation to decay of libraries, 192. Astor, John Jacob, the bequest of, 174. Astorian Library, wealth of the, 176 et seq. Atticus as a dealer and capitalist publisher, 108 note. Attorneys in Norwich, in Norfolk, and in Suffolk, 141 et seq. Auchinleck Press, account of, 294 et seq. Auctioneers: Carfrae, 60 et seq. —Evans, 93 et seq. —anecdote of a Cockney auctioneer, 178. Auction-haunter different from prowler, 88 et seq. Authors and compositors, 77 et seq. Bacon commending brevity of old Scots Acts, 146. Bailiff, the, and the writ, 136 note. Baillet, Adrien, librarian and author of Jugemens des Savans, 230 et seq. Ballad fabricating, 306. Bannatyne Club, 284 et seq. —Scott's song for festivities of, 285. Barclay, Colonel, a Quaker, anecdote of, 9 note. Bargain hunters and their leanings, 162. Baskerville, the Birmingham printer, inaccuracy of, 67. Bede on the Saints, 379. Bentham, words in one sentence of an Act of Parliament counted by, 144. Bethune, Rev. Dr, Waltonian Library of, 87 et seq. Bible, inaccurate editions of, 67 et seq. —old editions comparatively numerous, 218. Bibliognoste, definition of, 5 note. Bibliographe, definition of, 5 note. Bibliographers, function of, a cruel one, 237 et seq. —victimising each other, 242. Bibliographical Decameron, various quotations from, 93, 294 et seq. Bibliographies, 233 et seq. —on special subjects, 235 —those devoted to the best books, 239. Bibliomane, definition of, 5. Bibliomania a disease, 13. "Bibliomania," Dibdin's, quotations from, 18 —Ferriar's, quotation from, 86, 87 note. Bibliophile, definition of, 5. Bibliotaphe, definition of, 5. Bibliothèque bleue, anecdote connected with the, 50. Bibliuguiancie discussed by Peignot, 220. "Bill-books" of compositors, 79 et seq. Binders, famous, 28. Bindings, "Inchrule" Brewer's love of, 28 —bindings as relics, 30. Boccaccio, editio princeps of, 91 —cause of its extreme rarity, 92 —sold at the Roxburghe Library sale, 94 et seq. Bodleian Library, origin of, 198. Bohemian of literature, 108 et seq. Bohun, Edmond, a Jacobite and last English licenser, 208. Bollandus, his great work on the Saints, 355 et seq. —the persistent labours of his successors, 356. Book-caterers, 20 et seq. Book-clubs, 243 et seq. —their structure, 251 —advantages of, 255 et seq. —confining their attention to books of non-members, 257 —the Sydenham Club, 265 —the Roxburghe Club, ib. et seq., &c. —their gradual growth, 266 et seq. —Dibdin's description of the origin of the Roxburghe Club, 267 —their secrecy, 271 —the Bannatyne Club, 284 et seq. —book-club men, ib. et seq. —character of their editors, 307, 315 —value of such clubs to history, 309 —their literature, 311 —Camden Club, ib. —Chetham Club, 312 —Surtees Club, ib. —Maitland Club, ib. —Spalding Club, ib. —Irish Archæological and other Clubs, ib. et seq. —purity of text of book-club literature, and consequent historical value, 322 et seq., 327 —as art unions, 404 et seq. Book-hunters as creators of libraries, 168 et seq., 197 —as preservers of literature, 205 et seq. —as chiffoniers, 219 —as discoverers of valuable and curious books, 224 —as librarians, 227 et seq. —their clubs, 243 et seq. —various titles of, 5, 6 —vision of mighty book-hunters, 14 —book-hunters as bibliothaptes and bibliolytes, 54 et seq. —classification of, 64 et seq. —as Rubricists, 63 —as aspirants after large paper copies, 86 —their place in the dispensations of Providence, 101 et seq. —the harmlessness and advantages of their disease, 102 et seq. —book-hunters and dealers, 104 —in relation to other hobby-riders, 105 —their lack of mercenary spirit, ib. et seq. —in the amateur phase, 106 et seq. —their freedom from low company, 109 —their intellectual advantages, ib. et seq. —from their pursuit readers and scholars, 114 —their delight in a new toy, 123. Books, annotating of, a crime and a virtue, 185 et seq. —their decay from natural causes, 211 et seq. —books, large and solid, factors in the acquisition of fame, 215 —such only fitted for authors and students, 252 —books, small and fragile, preserved by book-hunters, 215 —rarity of old school-books, ib. et seq. —importance of any kind of old books, 217 —rare books printed by early English printers, 218 et seq. —David Clement on rare books, 224 et seq. —rare books not always rare, 225 —books as introducers of books, 233 —reproduction of old and rare books by book-clubs, 246 et seq. —books used in Ireland in sixth century, 388. Boswell, Sir Alexander, as a book-club man, 292 et seq. —his reprints, 293 —his Auchinleck Press, 294 —his character and writings, 295 et seq. Botfield, Beriah, his work, 194 note. Bourdaloue, favourite reading of, 112. Brewer, "Inchrule," as a mighty book-hunter, 25 et seq. —origin of his name, 26 —his love of bindings, 28 —his satellites, 31 et seq. British Museum, deposits of books in, 194 note —origin of library, 197 et seq. Brunet as an "Inchruler," 26 —his description of an Elzevir Cæsar, ib. note. Buckle, historical researches of, 342. "Bulls," Irish, in unlikely books, 132 et seq. —specimen of an index "bull," 133. Burton, Mr, private library of, 182 et seq. Butler, poetical remains of, discovered by the antiquary Thyer, 326. Camden Club, purpose of, 311 —a curious volume of, 315 et seq. "Canadian," mistaken use of, for Candian, 74. Carfrae, the auctioneer, 60 et seq. —selling fragments of early English poetry, 61. "Causes Célèbres," records of French and German crime, 149 et seq. —their fitness for novel-making, 150. Celtic Christianity, 369 et seq., 377 et seq. Chetham Club, purpose of, 312. Church architecture of early British Christians, 372 et seq. Classical literature, incompleteness of, 324 —recent discoveries in, of paltry value, 325 et seq. Classification of book-hunters, 62. Clement, David, illustrious French bibliographer, 224. Clubs in general, 243 et seq. Cogswell, Dr, first librarian of the Astorian Library, 174 et seq. Collectors and their satellites, 30 et seq. —as book-readers, 113 et seq. —in relation to the scholar, 115. Columba, St Adamnan's life of, 374 —among the Picts, 377 —settling succession of Aidan, 383 —anecdotes of, 387, 389, 403, &c. —Columba fishing, 395. Compositors, characteristics of, 76 et seq. —their reasons for interest in an author's work, 77 et seq. —"bill-books" of, 79 —their professional apathy, 81. Copyright Act, value of, 191. "Course of reading," a so-called, 110. Creation of libraries, 168 et seq. Criminal trials, attractive interest of, 148 —"illustrating" of, 150. Cuthbert, St, and the solan-geese, 390 et seq. Dame aux Camélias quoted, 10 note. Dealers in their relations to book-buyers, 107. Decay of books, 211 et seq. De Quincey on the Society of Friends, 8, 9. Desultory reader, or Bohemian of literature, 108 et seq. Devices of old printers, collection of, 64 et seq. Dibdin, quotation from his Bibliomania, 18 —known as "Foggy Dibdin," 89 —at the Roxburghe sale, 91 —as a book-hunter, 165 —on the cradle of the book-club system, 267 —his "Library Companion," 280 et seq. "Didot" Horace, in the Junot Library, 63. Dietrich, collection of theses by, 64. Diogenes, the so-called tub of, 120 note. Directory of a city, the, as affording profitable reading, 155. Douglas, Francis, anecdote told in his description of the east coast of Scotland, 9 note. "Dragon" as a book-hunter, vide "Vampire." Drunkenness of a former age, 11. Duplicates, first buying of, 16 —most virulent form of bibliomania, 173. Early Northern Saints, 352 et seq. Ecchellensis, Abraham, his controversy with Flavigny, 67. Ecclesiastical architecture, 372 et seq. Ecclesiologist, the, as editor of book-club literature, 321. Editions of the Classics, typographical blunders in, 68. "Editio princeps," advantages of possessing an, 167 —of Boccaccio, 91. Elzevir Cæsar, Brunet's measurement of, 26 —origin of its rarity, 66. Elzevirs, reason of their not being rare at present, 225. Errors in the various editions of the Bible, 67 et seq. Evans, the auctioneer, 93. Exchequer bill, curious specimen of, 134 et seq. Facsimiles, extensive manufacture of, 27. Farmer, Dr Richard, and Johnson, 130 et seq. Feuerbach's German collection of causes célèbres, 149. Ferrier's Bibliomania, quotation from, 86 note. Fires in libraries, 210 et seq. Fisher, Rev. John, Bishop of Rochester, originator of Library of St John's, 204 et seq. Flavigny's controversy with Abraham Ecchellensis, 67. Fountains, religious controversies connected with, 401 et seq. French causes célèbres, 149 et seq. French novels, the morals of, 10. Friends, Society of, greatest criminals found among, 8 —De Quincey's testimony to the same effect, ib. et seq. Furniture, old, 192. Fustian, curious statute of Henry VII. concerning, 142 et seq. Game of Chess, by Caxton, captured in Holland by Snuffy Davie, 222. Genealogist, a, as editor of book-club literature, 316 et seq. —his influence and genius, 318. Genealogy, Scottish peculiarities in, 317 —extract on, from the Liber de Antiquis Legibus, 318. Genius, rewards of, unequally distributed, 258. Glasgow, the shield argent of, 393 et seq. Gleaner, the, and his harvest, 124 et seq. "Good reader," a, the bore of a house, 113. Gordon, Sir Robert, collector of Gordonstoun Library, 97 et seq. Government and public libraries, 191. Graham, Mr Lorimer, collection by, 186 et seq. Grandison, Sir Charles, his perfection a defect, 8. "Grangerites," peculiar glory of, 82 et seq. —origin of name, ib. —their mode of proceeding, 83 et seq. Greek nomenclature, abuses and merits of, 2. Grollier, a princely collector, 48. Hagiology, 353. Hallervord, John, Bibliotheca Curiosa of, 241. Harvard Library, loss of old, 190. Havelok the Dane reprinted by Roxburghe Club, 279. Hazlewood, Joseph, a black sheep in the Roxburghe Club, 272 —description of his treasures, ib. et seq. —title of one of his reprints, 273 —description of another of his reprints, ib. note —fate of his History, 274. Heathenism in the British Isles, 400 et seq. Heber, Richard, origin of his library, 98 et seq. —Dibdin and Heber, 99 —duplicating his collection, 173. Hierology of Greece, 359. Highland springs, pilgrimages to, 299. Historical literature, reprints of, 327 —in manuscript, ib. et seq. Histrio-Mastix of Prynne, its unfortunate history, 129 et seq. Hobby, the, of book-hunting, 101 et seq. Hortensius, 267. Illustrating of criminal trials, 150 —its advantages to posterity, ib. et seq. —at its height, 180 note. —illustrating a folio copy of Shakespeare, ib. note. Illustrators of books, the, known as "Grangerites," 82 —their mode of proceeding, 83 et seq. Imperfect copies, completion of, 27. Index Expurgatorius of Charles Lamb, 152 note. Inlaying, process of, 219. Iona, the saints of, 382. Ireland, history of, in early times fabulous, 362; Keating's History, ib. et seq. Ireland, primitive church in, 368 et seq. Irish Archæological and other Clubs, 312 et seq. Irish "bulls," instances of, 132. Irish statutes and Irish history, 146 et seq. Jöcher, Allgemeines Gelehrten Lexicon of, 235. Johnson and Dr Richard Farmer, 130 et seq. Johnston, Captain, his Lives of Highwaymen and Pirates, 149. Jolly, Bishop Robert, 244 —as a book-hunter, 245. "Jolly" Club, the, 246. Jones, Sir William, reading Cicero, 111. Junot, the library of, 63. Keating, Jeffrey, D.D., his History of Ireland, 363 et seq. Kent, Chancellor, collection of, 184 et seq. Kentigern, St, anecdotes of, 392 et seq. Knox, Vicesimus, Spirit of Despotism by, 197. Lamb, Charles, Index Expurgatorius of, 152 note. Large-paper copies, aspirants after, 86. Laurentian Library at Florence, 198. Law books, composition of, 118. Law maxims, absurd book on, 138 note. Law papers as furnishing humorous reading, 135 et seq. Law technicalities, vagaries of, 136 et seq. Levant monks, apathy of, with reference to priceless books, 209. Librarians recruited from the ranks of book-hunters, 227 —disadvantages of "Cerberus" librarians, 228 et seq. —Angelo Maï of the Vatican, 229 —Magliabecchi, ib. et seq. —Adrien Baillet, 230 et seq. —librarians as scholars, 231 et seq. Libraries as stimulants to intellectual culture, 115 et seq. —growth of great libraries, 169 —impossibility of their being improvised, ib. et seq. —their gradual accumulation, 170 et seq. —Imperial Library at Paris, 176, 205, &c. —size of American libraries, Harvard, Astorian, Library of Congress, Boston Athenæum, 176 —their large number in the States, ib. —The Private Libraries of New York, by James Wynne, M.D., 177 —specimen of a New York interior, 182 —library of Chancellor Kent, 184 et seq. —of Mr Lorimer Graham, 186 —of Rev. Dr Magoon, 187 et seq. —of Mr Menzies, 189 note —Harvard Library, 190 —Government and public libraries, 191 —privileged libraries and the Copyright Act, 193 note —British Museum Library, 197 et seq. —Ambrosian Library at Milan, 198 —Laurentian Library at Florence, ib. —Bodleian Library, ib. —Memoirs of Libraries, by Edward Edwards, 199 note —Durham College Library, nucleus of Trinity of Oxford, 203 —burning of Alexandrian Library, 211. Licensing, abolition of, in England, 208. Limiting number of impressions, 281 et seq. Literary forgeries, moral code of, 303 et seq. Long Parliament, proceedings of, 328 et seq. Lucullus, Magnus, of Grand Priory, 46 et seq. Lycanthropy, 279. Magi, in their conflicts with saints, 401 et seq. Magliabecchi, the librarian, 229 et seq. Magoon, Rev. Dr, library of, 187 et seq. Maitland Club, 312. Margaret, Queen of Scotland, as a saint, 355. Meadow, Archdeacon, description of as a mighty book-hunter, 14 —at an auction, 15 —a portion of his collection sold, 17 —reputed to read his own books, 18 —his learning, 19. Medici, library of the, 198 et seq. Men of the Time, printers' blunders in, 75. Menzies, Mr, valuable American collection of, 189 note. Metaphysics, origin of name, 127. Monkbarns as a book-hunter, 165 et seq. —his description of Snuffy Davie's prowlings, 221 et seq. Nathalan, St, anecdote of, 395. Newgate Calendar, interest of, 148. New York, private libraries of, 177 et seq. Nomenclature, Greek, abuses and merits of, 2. Noy, Attorney-General, and the Histrio-Mastix, 130. Oelrichs, John Charles Conrad, rare work by, 207. Old writers, their careful disclaiming of original ideas, 117. Olio, Grose's, extract from, 54 note. Onslow, Mr, and naming of members of Parliament, 131. Owen's Parallelograms, the nature of, 13 —biographical notice of Owen in Men of the Time, 75 et seq. Oxford, Bishop of, biographical notice of, in Men of the Time, 75. Palæographist, meaning of the name, 3. Palimpsest, meaning of, 3. Pamphlets, careful preservation of, enforced, 339. Panel, meaning of, in England and in Scotland, 138. Papaverius, Thomas, 32 et seq. —his unpunctuality, 33 —his costume, ib. et seq. —his eloquence, 35, 36 —on vagrancy, 38 —his irresponsibility in pecuniary matters, 39 —his charity, 41 —as a philosopher of human nature, 42 —as a book-hunter, ib. et seq. —as a borrower of books, 43 et seq. —his acute sensibility, 45. Peignot, his Dictionnaire de Bibliologie, 127 note, 207 —his dictionary of condemned books, 208 —as a vagabond bibliographer, 239 et seq. Philobiblion of Richard of Bury, 199 —extract from, 220 note. Photius, curious history of the Bibliotheca of, 236. Picts, St Columba among the, 377. Pinkerton, John, description of, 285. Playbills, collection of, a phase of bibliomania, 64. Poems and plays as relics of pure literature, 217 et seq. Popular authors objects of competition among publishers, 260 et seq. Preservation of literature, 205 et seq. —politics and religion, with reference to, 208 —wars and revolutions with reference to, 209 —books in the midst of fire, 210. Pretenders, 161 et seq. —generally bargain-hunters, 162 —their devices, 163. Printers' blunders serviceable to literature, 71 et seq. —laughable examples of, 72 et seq. —tragic results of, 75 —examples of, in Men of the Time, 76. Printing press, private, an appalling form of bibliomania, 293 —possession of, by Sir Alexander Boswell, 294. Professional dealer, the, 107. Prowler different from auction-haunter, 88 et seq. Prynne and his Histrio-Mastix, 129 et seq. Publishers and good literature, 262. Quaker collector of paintings, a, anecdote of, 103. Queen Cadyow and St Kentigern, 394. Rambles in search of sculptured stones, 411 et seq. Rarity, the comparative, of certain books, 170 et seq. —Americans and the rarity of books, 173 et seq. —rarity of works of early English printers, 218 et seq. —rarity increased by increased number of copies, 282. Ratcliffe, Dr, a physician, 69 note. Reading of books by book-hunters and possessors of libraries, 109 —impossible in certain cases, 110 —ought to be desultory, ib. et seq. "Reading with the fingers" a test of scholarship, 116. Religion and politics in reference to the preservation of literature, 208. Religious hypocrites, uncharitableness and intolerance of, 7 —their development into criminals, 8. Reminiscences of a book-hunting life, 59 et seq. "Remnants," or broken books, 254. Rent-paying in Scotland, 140 note. Resuscitated literature, peculiar value of, 324 —objected to in hagiology, 359. Richard of Bury, Bishop of Durham, as a private collector, 199 et seq. —as a benefactor of posterity, 200 et seq. —originator of Durham College Library, the nucleus of Trinity of Oxford, 203 —on the treatment of manuscripts (quotation from the Philobiblion), 220 note. Ritson, Joseph, opponent of John Pinkerton, 287 et seq. —his peculiarities, 288 et seq. Robespierre, draft of decree before, concerning the public libraries of Paris, 209. Romans as introducers of Christianity into Great Britain, 360, 379 —as slighters of history, 360 et seq. Rout upon Rout, by Felix Nixon, 57. Roxburghe Club, 97, 265 et seq. —its origin, 268 —its dinner and toasts, 269 —its members, 270 —its "revels," 275 —Hazlewood's connection with, ib. and note et seq. —reprinting by, of ancient books, 278 et seq. —its first serious efforts, 279 —Dibdin as its master, 280 —under the care of the scholarly Botfield, 281 —its proffer of membership to Sir Walter Scott, 283 et seq. Roxburghe, Duke of, as a book-hunter, 90, 164 —origin of his bibliomania, 90 et seq. Roxburghe Library, sale of, 89 et seq. —scenes at the auction, 92 et seq. —Earl Spencer present, 93 et seq. Rubricists, book-hunters as, 63. Rule, Gilbert, ghost-story concerning, 346 et seq. "Runic Knot," the, 409. Saints, the early Northern, 352 et seq. —the making of, 353 —festival days of, 354 et seq. —Bollandus and his successors on saints, 355 et seq. —value in history of saint literature, 358 et seq. —vestiges of the peculiar characteristics of early Northern saints, 371 et seq. —their church architecture, 372 —saints of Irish origin innumerable, 375 —independent of Rome, 381 —mostly all obscure, ib. et seq. —as prophesiers of death, 383 —personal habits of, 389 —fishing and marine anecdotes of, 395 et seq. Scholars in relation to collectors, 115 et seq. School-books, rarity of old, 215 et seq. Schoolboy life, reminiscences of, conjured up by an advertisement, 157 et seq. Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence, a curious book, 240. Scots Acts, brevity of, 146. Scott, Sir Walter, as a book-club man, 283 —his admission to the Roxburghe Club, ib. et seq. —writing a song for the Bannatyne Club, 285 —his reprint of a trial for murder, 290 et seq. —imposed on by Robert Surtees, 300 et seq. —first idea of Waverley suggested to him by Surtees, 306. Sculptured stones in Scotland, 405 et seq. —description of one, 406 —their character, 407 et seq. —Mr John Stuart's transcripts of, 410 —ramble in search of, 411 et seq. —one of them at Lochcolissor, ib. —others in various parts, 412 et seq. Seneca commending literary moderation, 119 note. Serf, St, and his robin, 392. Shakespearian criticism a branch of knowledge, 69 et seq. —valuable to literature, 71. Sheepfolds, Ruskin on the construction of, 125. Sloane, Sir Hans, originator of British Museum Library, 197. Smart, Fitzpatrick, as a mighty book-hunter, 19 —his peculiar line known as the "Fitzpatrick Smart Walk," 20 —his fancy ill to please, 21 —his household gods, 22 —his dress, 23 —his wonderful genius, 25 —fate of his collection, ib. Smithsonian Institution, origin of, 174. Snuffy Davie, a prince of book-hunters, 166 —his capture of the Game of Chess, 222. Societies, book and other, 247 et seq. —the transactions of learned, an outlet for genius, 262 et seq. Spalding Club, 312 —as an art-union, 404. Spalding, John, value of his literary remains, 330 et seq. —quotation from his "Memorials," 333 et seq. —characteristics of his writings, 337. Spencer, Earl, at the Roxburghe Library sale, 93 et seq. —his skirmish for the Caxtons, 123. Spottiswoode Society, purpose of the, 247. State trials replete with romance, 148. Stated-task reader, the, 113. Statute-making, pleasantry in, 143. Stuart, Mr John, and the sculptured stones in Scotland, 410. Superstitions, a book on, replete with errors in language, 153 et seq. Surtees Club, 312. Surtees, Robert, the historian of Durham, as a book-club man, 298 —anecdotes of, ib. et seq. —imposing on Sir Walter Scott, 300 et seq. —his contributions to Scott's Minstrelsy, 304 —suggesting Waverley to Scott, 306. Sydenham Club, 265. Thomson, James, and his books, 29 —his uncle's criticism on "Winter," ib. Thomson, Rev. William, character of, 67 et seq. —his translation of Cunningham's Latin History of Britain, 68 note. Title of an English Act, 145. Title-page, a, no distinct intimation of contents of book, 124 —framing of exhaustive title-page, 126 et seq. —specimen of lengthy title-page, 127 —advantages of such, 128. Toy literature, 216 note. Transactions of learned societies, 262. Trinity Library, Oxford, origin of, 203. Types of Guttenberg and Faust, beauty of, 218. Types, MacEwen on the, its fate at an auction, 125. Typographical blunders, 71 et seq. United States well stocked with libraries, 176 —its citizens as book-hunters, 177. "Vampire" as a book-hunter, 55 —his collection, 56 et seq. —his policy at auctions, 57 et seq. Vellum books, 63. Verney, Sir Ralph, noting proceedings of the Long Parliament, 328 et seq. Vision, a, of mighty book-hunters, 14 et seq. Vulgate of Sixtus V., multitude of errors in, 67. Waltonian Library, the, of Rev. Dr Bethune, 87 et seq. Wars and revolutions, factors in the destruction of libraries, 209. Watt, Dr, his bibliography, 234. Watts, Isaac, and the "Grangerites," 83 et seq. Wells dedicated to saints, 397 et seq. Wilberforce, Samuel, Bishop of Oxford, humorous blunder in a biographical notice concerning, 76. Wilbrod, St, and the Frisian Prince, 376. William and the Wer Wolf reprinted by Roxburghe Club, 279 et seq. Wodrow, Rev. Robert, his literary remains and collections, 338 —his private note-books, 340 —extracts from his note-books concerning "special providences," 343 et seq. —his ghost and witch stories, 346 et seq. —anecdote concerning the devil's sermon, 349 et seq. "Ye" and "the," common delusion concerning, 270 note.

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