picturesqueness, imagination, and even music, may be found in his principal poems."-Ath., No. 2332.

"He has given us a series of paintings in which the great missionary is no isolated and supernatural figure,

but most human."-Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 541.

10. Alexander the Great: a Dramatic Poem, Lon.,

1874, 12mo.

"It will compare with Sir Henry Taylor's fine drama of 'Philip van Arteveldt,' as well in general power as in the delicacy of the minuter elements of its workmanship."Spectator, xlvii. 787.

11. St. Thomas of Canterbury: a Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 12. Antar and Zara, an Eastern Romance; Inisfail; and other Poems, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 13. Legends of the Saxon Saints, Lon., 1879, 12mo. "The blank verse which rehearses these exploits is frevigorous, at times picturesque, some of the small quematic touches being admirable; but when an occasion offers which demands fervour and brilliancy of imagination, Mr. De Vere too often loses its poetry and limits himself to little more than dry chronicle."-Ath., No. 2701. "A book of much reflective beauty, in which we find, if not precisely a picture of the age to which it relates, at least a picture of the type of mind which diffused the finest spiritual leaven of that age."-Spectator, lii. 1103. 14. The Foray of Queen Meave, and other Legends of Ireland's Heroic Age, Lon., 1882, 12mo. "In this volume Mr. De Vere attempts to do for the heroic lore of the Celt what Mr. William Morris has successfully accomplished for that of the Teuton."-Ath., No. 2869.

15. Poetical Works, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. 12mo. 16. Legends and Records of the Church and the Empire, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

II. PROSE WORKS: 1. English Misrule and Irish Misdeeds, Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 2. Picturesque Sketches of Greece and Turkey, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. The Church Settlement of Ireland; or, Hibernia Pacanda, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Ireland's Church Property and the Right Use of it, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. Pleas for Secularization, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 6. Ireland's Church Question : Five Essays, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Proteus and Amadeus: a Correspondence, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

"This is one of the most fascinating little books on natural theology which has [sic] been published for many years back. The title is perhaps a little too scholastic; but the preface tells us that the correspondence is a genuine one."-Spectator, li. 797.

8. Constitutional and Unconstitutional Political Action, Lon., 1881. 9. Ireland and Proportional Representation, Dublin, 1885. 10. Essays: chiefly on Poetry, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (Contains essays on Wordsworth, Landor, Shelley, Keats, Spenser, on "Subjective Difficulties in Religion," &c.)

"If his writing is not marked by that unity of purpose, by that desire of the critic to keep his eye always on the object, and to concentrate his analysis, which is to be found in the school of literary criticism which looks to France for its methods, but prefers to lead the reader by more labyrinthine paths to the full appreciation of some poet's beauties, it is none the less pleasant and delightful.

By far the most important of the literary studies are those that treat of Wordsworth and his poetry."-Spectator,

lxi. 171.

De Vere, Florence. Eugénie; or, The Spanish Bride: a Tragedy, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.

De Vere, Mary Ainge. Love-Songs, and other Poems, N. York, 1870, 16mo.

De Vere, Maximilian Schele, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Studies in English; or, Glimpses of the Inner Life of our Language, N. York, 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1872. 2. The Great Empress: a Portrait, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 3. Wonders of the Deep: a Companion to "Stray Leaves from the Book of Nature," N. York, 1869, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) Problematic Characters: a Novel, by F. Spielhagen, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) Through Night to Light: a Sequel to "Problematic Characters," by F. Spielhagen, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) The Hohensteins, by F. Spielhagen, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 7. Americanisms; or, The English of the New World, N. York, 1871; Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. Romance of American History, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 9. Modern Magic, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 10. (Trans.) Myths of the Rhine, by X. B. Saintine, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

De Vere, Sir Stephen Edward, fourth Baronet, M.A., b. 1812; educated at Trinity College, Dublin; a member of the Irish bar. 1. Is the Hierarchy an Aggression? 2d ed., Lon., 1851, 8vo. Translations from Horace, &c., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Includes original poems.)

2.

Deverell, F. H. 1. All round Spain by Road and Rail: with a Short Account of a Visit to Andorra, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Valley of Andorra; from the French of Elie Berthel, Bristol, 1885 12mo.

Deverell, William Trapnell. 1. The Norman Conquest; or, The Land Question regarded from an Historical Stand-Point, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Pilgrims and the Anglican Church, Lon., 1871; new ed., enl., 1887, p. 8vo.

2.

Devereux, George H. 1. (Trans.) Literary Fables; from the Spanish of Yriarte, 1855, 8vo. Sam Shirk: a Story of the Woods of Maine, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Devereux, John C. United States Court of Claims Reports, 1855-56, N. York, 1856, 8vo.

Devereux, Rear Admiral Hon. Walter Bourchier, 1810-1868, son of the fourteenth Viscount Hereford. 1. Lives and Letters of the Devereux, Earls of Essex, in the Reigns of Elizabeth, James I., and Charles I., 1540-1646, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Suggestion for improving the Position of the Officers of the Royal Navy. Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Devereux, William Cope. 1. A Cruise in the "Gorgon;" or, Eighteen Months on H.M.S. "Gorgon," engaged in the Suppression of the Slave-Trade on the East Coast of Africa: including a Trip up the Zambesi

Mr.

with Dr. Livingstone, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. "Though holding but a subordinate rank, Devereux was as qualified as any official of higher authority could be to note and record the facts which meet the eye, and to afford us the means of forming at least an approximate judgment upon them. . . . Our author's trip in company with Dr. Livingstone seems to have impressed him with the idea that the great traveller is one of the most changeable and easily led of mortals."-Sat. Rev., xxviii. 296.

2. Fair Italy: the Riviera and Monte Carlo, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Devey, Mrs. E. C. The Protestant's Armour; or, Believer's Antidote against Unscriptural Teaching; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Devey, F. W. Speculations on a Method of Extinguishing Fires without Water, Lon., 1867, 8vo. Devey, Joseph. 1. Logic; or, The Science of 2. The Life of Joseph Inference, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 3. A ComLocke, Civil Engineer, Lon., 1862, 8vo. parative Estimate of Modern English Poets, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Devey, Louisa. Life of Rosina, Lady Lytton: with Numerous Extracts from the MS. Autobiography and other Original Documents: published in Vindication of her Memory, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

"If one tithe of the statements contained in this volume are true, Lady Lytton was for years the victim of cruel and persistent persecution. Many of the details must be regarded as proved beyond dispute. As a wife she was deeply wronged; but even the bitterest provocation will not suffice to excuse the course of conduct which she pursued. . . . In her vindication of her heroine Miss Devey has overshot the mark. She relies implicitly on Lady Lytton's own evidence, as given in her diaries, letters, or an autobiographica and unpublished MS. called 'Nemesis.' No impartial person can fail to see that much of this evidence is extremely high-coloured."-Ath, No. 3108. "Judiciously written, and of sustained interest."-Acad., xxxi. 354.

Astronomic and Geodetic

Deville, Edward Gaston, b. 1849, at La Charitésur-Loire, Nièvre, France; removed to Canada in 1874, and was connected with the government survey, becoming surveyor-general in 1885. Calculations for Land Surveyors, Quebec, 1879, 8vo. De Vinne, Rev. Daniel, 1793-1883, b. at Londonderry, Ireland; removed to the United States with his parents when a year old; became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1819, and held pastorates in Louisiana and Mississippi, and in 1825 was led by his opposition to slavery to join the New York Conference. 1. The Methodist Episcopal Church and Slavery, Bost., 1844. 2. Recollections of Fifty Years in the Ministry, 1869. 3. History of the Irish Primitive Church: together with the Life of St. Patrick, and his Confession in Latin, with a Parallel Translation, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

De Vinne, Theodore Low, son of the Rev. Daniel De Vinne, supra; b. 1828, at Stamford, Conn.; removed to New York in 1849, and entered the printingoffice of Francis Hart, in which he became a partner, and which since Mr. Hart's death has been known as the firm of Theodore L. De Vinne & Co. 1. The Invention of Printing: a Collection of Facts and Opinions descriptive of Early Prints and Playing-Cards, the Block-Books of the Fifteenth Century, the Legend of L. J. Coster, and the Work of Gutenberg and his Associates. Illustrated with Fac-Similes. N. York, 1876, 4to; 2d ed., 1877. 2. Historic Printing Types, N. York, 1887.

2.

Devon, W. A. War Lyrics, N. York, 1864, 16mo. Devonshire, F., (Pseud.?) 1. Emily Foinder; or, The See-Saw of Life, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. The White Lie: a Novel, Lon., 1867, vols. p. 8vo. Devoy, John. The Land of Eire: The Irish Land League: its Origin, Progress, and Consequences, &c. Illust. N. York, 1852, 4to.

Dew, Ingle. Poems, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Dewar, Alexander. 1. An Urgent Appeal to the Non-Abstaining Ministers of Christ, [verse,] Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. The Grave of Love, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Dewar, Rev. Daniel, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. View of Church Doctrines, Government, &c., Lon., 1845, r. 8vo. 2. The Holy Spirit: his Personality, Divinity, Office, and Agency, 1847, 8vo. 3. The Evidences of Divine Revelation, Edin., 1851, p. 8vo. 4. The Believer's Charter, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 5. A Manual of Family and Private Devotions, Lon. and Edin., 1854, imp. Svo and sm. 4to. 6. The Communion Services of the Church of Scotland, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 7. Body of Divinity, n. d., 8vo. 8. Progressive Development of the Plan of Redemption, n. d., r. 8vo.

Dewar, Daniel. 1. A New Theory of Nature: containing Observations on Weather, Tiles, &c., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 2. Weather Forecasts, Air, Tidal Currents, Dates of Storms for 1883, Lon., 1883,

8vo.

Dewar, James. 1. On the Application of Sulphurous Acid Gas to the Prevention, Limitation, and Cure of Contagious Diseases, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 4th ed., 1867. 2. Cattle Plague: Sulphurous Acid Gas the most powerful of Disinfectants, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Rheumatism and Rheumatic Gout treated on Antiseptic Principles, Edin., 1871, 8vo.

Dewar, John. Indigestion and Diet, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

De Watteville, Armand. (Trans.) A Practical Introduction to Medical Electricity; from the French of Dr. Onimus, Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. With CAGNEY, J., and KER, A. J. S., (trans.) A Manual of Electro-Therapeutics, by W. Erb, M.D., ("Ziemssen's Hand-Book of General Therapeutics," vol. vi.,) Lon., 1887, Svo.

Dewees, Francis Percival. The Molly Maguires: the Origin, Growth, and Character of the Organization, Phila., 1877, 12mo.

Dewes, Rev. Alfred, D.D., graduated at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1849; vicar of Pendlebury, Manchester, since 1874. 1. A Plea for a New Translation of the Scriptures, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. An Earnest Protest against the False Unscriptural Teaching in a Late Tract of the S. P. C. K., Lon., 1866, 8vo. A Letter to Oliver Heywood, Esq., on Compulsory Education, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Life and Letters of St. Paul, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

3.

D'Ewes, J. 1. China, Australia, and the Pacific Islands in the Years 1855-56, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. Sporting in Both Hemispheres, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; new ed., 1869.

Dewey, Dellon M. 1. History of the Strange Sounds or Rappings heard in Rochester and Western New York, Rochester, 1850, 12mo. 2. Fruits, Flowers, and Ornamental Trees of America. Illust. Rochester, 1876, r. Svo..

Dewey, J. Helps to Devout Living, N. Bedford, Mass., 1879, 12mo.

Dewey, John, assistant professor of philosophy in Michigan University. Psychology, N. York, 1887, 12mo. Dewey, Miss Mary E., b. at Sheffield, Mass., daughter of Orville Dewey, D.D., infra. 1. (Trans.) The Miller of Angibault, by George Sand, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 2. Life and Letters of Catherine M. Sedgwick, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Dewey, Melvil, b. 1851, at Adams Centre, N.Y., and educated at Amherst College; became manager of the Library Bureau in 1876, chief librarian of Columbia College in 1883, and professor of library economy and

director of the Columbia College library-school in 1887. He has edited the Library Journal, (1876–81,) Library Notes, Spelling-Reform Bulletin. &c., and has devoted himself to the systematizing of libraries, with a special 1. A Classification and Subject-Index for Cataloguing view to their utility as a means of popular education. and Arranging the Books and Pamphlets of a Library, Bost., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., entitled "Decimal Classification and Relativ Index," &c., Bost., 1885.

Dewey, Rev. Orville, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1882. To works mentioned ante, vol. i., add: 1. The Problem of Human Destiny; or, The End of Providence in the World and Man, (Lowell Lectures,) N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2. Works, N. York, 1876, 3 vols. 12mo. 3. Sermon on the Two Great Commandments, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 4. Autobiography and Letters. Edited by his Daughter, Mary E. Dewey. Bost., 1884, 12mo. "Remarkably destitute of any literary or intellectual interest."-Nation, xxxviii. 59.

Dewey, T. Henry. A Treatise on Contracts for Future Delivery and Commercial Wagers, including "Options," Futures," and "Short Sales," N. York, 1886, 8vo.

66

Dewhurst, E. M. Women of the Gospels: Outlines for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. Dewhurst, Jane. 1. The Sabbath, and other Poems. By J. D. Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Poems. By J. D. Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Dewhurst, William W. The History of St. Augustine, Florida, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

De Wilde, George James. Rambles Roundabout, and Poems. Edited by E. Dicey. Northampton, 1872, p. 8vo.

2.

Dewing, Mrs. T. W., (formerly Mrs. M. R. Oakey.) 1. From Attic to Cellar: a Book for Young Housekeepers, N. York, 1876, 16mo; new ed., 1879. Beauty in Dress, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 3. Beauty in the Household. Illust. N. York, 1882, 16mo.

De Witt, E. L. Ohio Supreme Court Reports, vols. xxiv.-xxviii., (1874–1883,) Cin., 1875–83, 5 vols. 8vo.

De Witt, Mrs. Jennie. 1. Kate Weston; or, To Will and to Do. Illust. N. York, 1855, 12mo. 2. Original Dialogues; or, Conversations, &c., Cin., 1858, 12mo.

De Witt, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1821, at Albany, N.Y.; educated at Rutgers College and the Reformed Dutch Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, N.J.; held several pastorates; became professor of Oriental literature in the Theological Seminary at New Brunswick 1863, and since 1884 has held the chair of Hellenistic Greek and New Testament exegesis. 1. The Sure Foundation, and how to build upon it, N. York, 1848, 12mo; new ed., 1860. 2. The Praise-Songs of Israel: a New Rendering of the Book of Psalms, N. York, 1884, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1885.

De Witt, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1842, at Harrisburg, Pa.; educated at Princeton College and Union Theological Seminary; was pastor of Congregational and Presbyterian churches in Boston and Philadelphia; professor of ecclesiastical history in Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, O., since 1882. Sermons on the Christian Life, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

De Witt, Wallace. Catalogue of the Pennsylvania State Library, Harrisburg, 1859, 8vo.

Dewnes, G. A Thousand Titbits from a Hundred Authors, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

De Wolf, Lyman E. The Great Western Farm Mortgage Gauge Railroad Cases, [1859-1884 :] Bond and Mortgage Branch, vol. ii. : with Introductory Chapters on Serf Custom Law, n. p., 1884, 8vo.

Dews, Nathan. 1. History of Somersham, Hunts: with a Short Account of the Fen District and the County of Huntington, St. Ives, 1876, 8vo. 2. The History of Deptford, in the Counties of Kent and Surrey, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., illust., 1884.

Dewsland, Edgar. The Dudleys: a Tale, Edin., 1859, p. 8vo.

Dewy, Robert Cullen. A Manual of the Law relating to Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, &c., Lon., 1872, Svo.

Dexter, Mrs. Colonial Gems; or, "The Ninety" Foundation-Stones of our Parliament. By Gum Leaf. Lon., 1860.

Dexter, Charles. Versions and Verses, Cambridge, 1865, 16mo.

Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. 1. Biographical Sketches of the Graduates of Yale College: with Annals of the College History 1701-1745, N. York, 1885. Svo.

2. Sketch of the History of Yale University, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Dexter, Rev. Henry Martyn, D.D., 1821-1890, b. at Plympton, Mass.; graduated at Yale College 1840, and at Andover Theological Seminary 1844. He was pastor of what is now the Berkeley Street Congregational Church, in Boston, from 1849 till 1867. In 1877-80 he was lecturer on Congregationalism at Andover Theological Seminary. He was a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society and of the American Historical Association, and contributed to the Encyclopædia Britannica and to American and English periodicals. He was editor of the Congregationalist 1851-66, of the Congregational Quarterly 1859-66, and of the consolidated Recorder and Congregationalist from 1867 till his death. 1. The Moral Influence of Manufacturing Towns, Andover, 1848. 2. The Temperance Duties of the Temperate, Bost., 1850. 3. Our National Condition, and its Remedy, 1856. 4. The Voice of the Bib'e the Verdict of Reason, 1858. 5. Street Thoughts, Bost., 1859, 12mo. 6. Twelve Discourses, 1860. 7. What ought to be done with the Freedmen and the Rebels? 1865. 8. Congregationalism: what it is; whence it is; how it works; why it is better than any other Form of Church Government, Bost., 1865, 8vo; 5th ed., 1879. 9. The Verdict of Reason upon the Question of the Future Punishment of those who die impenitent, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 10. The Spread of the Gospel in the City among the Poor, 1866. 11. A Glance at the Ecclesiastical Councils of New England, 1867. 12. The Church Polity of the Pilgrims the Polity of the New Testament, 1870. 13. Pilgrim Memoranda, 1870. 14. As to Roger Williams and his "Banishment" from the Massachusetts Plantation, Bost., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877. 15. The Congregationalism of the Last Three Hundred Years, as seen in its Literature: with Special Reference to Certain Recondite, Neglected, or Disputed Passages in Twelve Lectures, delivered in the Theological Seminary at Andover, Massachusetts, 1876-1879, N. York, 1880, 8vo.

"No work has issued from the American press for many years embodying the result of more diligent and intelligent research than this massive volume. . . . It is, in fact, an original contribution, of great importance, to our religious history. . As an exposition of Congregationalism as a system, this volume cannot be accepted as very satisfactory. Dr. Dexter's strength lies much more in laborious investigation than in philosophical exposition."-Nation, xxxi. 206.

16. A Hand-Book of Congregationalism, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 17. The True Story of John Smyth, the SeBaptist, as told by Himself and his Contemporaries, &c.,

1881.

18. Common Sense as to Woman Suffrage, 1885. 19. History of Old Plymouth Colony: vol. i., 1887. Dexter, Henry V. The Unerring Guide; or, Scripture Precepts topically arranged, Bost., 1877, 16mo. Dexter, John Thomas. 1. (Ed.) Modern Industries: a Series of Reports on Industry and Manufactures as represented in the Paris Exposition in 1867. By Twelve British Workmen. Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. The Kensington News and West London Times: the Story of an Equitable Partnership, Lon., 1871, 12mo. Government of London, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. A Question of Authorship involving a Case of Literary Larceny, Lon., 1876, 4to. Printed for private circulation, on the Edison Electrical Autographic Press.

3. The

Dexter, Ransom. The Kingdoms of Nature; or, Life and Organization from the Elements to Man, Chic., 1883, 8vo; new ed., 1888.

Dexter, Thomas Edward. 1. Animal and Vegetable Substances used in the Arts and Manufactures, Lon., 1857; new ed., 1861, 12mo. 2. Mineral Substances: being an Explanatory Text-Book, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

"Dhu, Helen," (Pseud.) See BLACK, HELEN, supra.

Diaz, Mrs. Abby, (Morton,) b. 1821, at Plymouth, Mass.; lived for a time at the Brook Farm community, of which her father was a member. 1. The School-Master's Trunk: Papers on Home Life in Tweenit. Illust. Bost., 1864, 16mo. 2. The King's Lily and Rosebud: a Fairy-Story. Illust. Bost., 1868, 16mo. 3. Entertaining Story of King Brondé, Bost., 1868, sq. 12mo. 4. The William Henry Letters, from Crooked Pond School, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 5. William Henry and his Friends. Illust. Bost., 1871, 16mo. 6. Lucy Maria. Illust. Bost., 1873, 16mo. 7. A Domestic Problem: Work and Culture in the Household, Bost., 1875, 16mo; new ed., 1881. 8. Story-Book for the Young Folks, Bost., 1875, 16mo. 9. Neighborhood Talks, New Vienna, O., 1876, 16mo. 10. Christmas Morning: Little Stories for Little Folks. Illust. Bost., 1880, 12mo. 11. Jimmy Johns. Illust. Bost., 1881, 12mo. 12. King Grimalkum and Pussyanita; or, The Cats' Arabian Nights. Illust. Bost., 1881, sq. 8vo. 13. Polly Cologne. Illust. Bost., 1881, 12mo. 14. From Bybury to Beacon Street, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 15. The John Spicer Lectures, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Dibdin, Emily. 1. A London Square and its Inhabitants, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Those Two, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Dibdin, James C. The Annals of the Edinburgh Stage: with an Account of the Rise and Progress of Dramatic Writing in Scotland. Illust. Edin. and Lon., 1888, cr. 4to.

"The style is neither very clear nor very accurate, but the matter is good, and the book has genuine value.”— Ath., No. 3181.

Dibdin, Lewis Tonna, M.A., b. 1852; son of Rev. R. W. Dibdin, infra; educated at St. John's College, Cambridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873. Church Courts: an Historical Inquiry into the Status of the Ecclesiastical Courts, Lon.. 1881, 8vo; 2d ed., 1882.

Dibdin, Rev. Robert William. 1. Sermons preached at Middlewich, 1838, 12mo. 2. Life of Edward VI., Lon., 1843, 18mo. 3. Sermons preached at St. George's Bloomsbury, 1844, 12mo. 4. The Village Rectory; or, Truth in Fiction, 1846, 12mo. 5. The History of West Street Episcopal Chapel, London: with Sermons preached therein, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Dice, F. M. Indiana Supreme Court Reports, vols. lxxi.-xci., (1880-83,) Indianapolis, 1880-84, 21 vols. 8vo.

Dicey, Albert Venn, M.A., B.C.L., b. 1835; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1858; Fellow of Trinity College 1860-73, of All Souls College 1882, and of Balliol College 1886; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1863; public examiner of jurisprudence at Oxford 1874-75; Vinerian professor of English law since 1882.

He is a frequent contributor to leading periodicals. 1. The Privy Council: the Arnold Prize Essay, 1860, Oxf., 1860, 8vo; new ed., 1887. 2. A Treatise on the Rules for the Selection of the Parties to an Action, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

"A brilliant example of the success which may be won in an unpromising field by a clear conception of the end in view, and by the unceasing exercise of care, pains, and judgment in selecting the means best fitted to attain that end."-Sat. Rev., xxxi. 577.

3. The Law of Domicil as a Branch of the Law of England, stated in the Form of Rules. Lon.. 1879, Svo. 4. Can English Law be taught at the Universities? an Inaugural Lecture, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 5. Lectures introductory to the Study of the Law of the Constitution, Lon., 1885, 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.

"It is a necessary consequence of the scale of his work that he should deal rather with the broad_generalities than with the minute details of his subject. But, without

D'Eyncourt, Charles Tennyson-, F.R.S., F.S.A., 1784-1861; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1805; M.P. 1826-52; made a privy councillor in 1832; assumed the name of D'Eyncourt in 1835. Eustace an Elegy, Lon., 1851, r. Svo. Also, single speeches, &c.

Dhiel, Myra. 1. In-Doors and Out, Lon., 1884, 4to. 2. Some Farm Friends, Lon., 1884, 4to. Golden Sands, Lon., 1884, 4to.

3. Those

"The work will be of much value to those (a numerous class, we fear) who have only a general and sentimental only to summarize the principles of law on the subject, idea of the British Constitution, as it will help them not but to gauge the significance of those principles by comparison with other systems."-Ath., No. 3043.

6. England's Case against Home-Rule, Lon., 1886, p.

Svo.

"We are disposed to think that even those who disagree with the conclusions of this book will concur in conceding its extraordinary lucidity, force, and dispassionate ness. . . . Mr. Dicey presents both the arguments of his opponents and his own arguments without a trace of polit

ical passion. There is not a word in the book which the | strongest Home-ruler could regard as unfair, or contemptuous, or perverse. Often the Home-rulers' view is expounded with a force far greater than that with which their own organs have presented it, though Professor Dicey weighs argument against argument and finds an immense balance of weight in the opposite scale.. The great strength of his book consists in its analysis and discussion of the various forms of Home-rule."-Spectator, lix. 1557. He speaks as a strong advocate who feels he has a strong case. And within certain limits it is a strong case, having nearly every quality except that of being convincing."-Acad., xxxi. 2.

7. Why England maintains the Union: being the Substance of England's Case against Home-Rule." Prepared for Popular Use by C. E. S. Lon., 1887, fp. 8vo. 8. Letters on Unionist Delusions: republished from the Spectator, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Dicey, Edward, M.A., C.B., brother of A. V. Dicey, supra; b. 1832, at Claybrook Hall, Leicestershire, Eng.; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1854; called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1875; was connected for some years with the London Daily Telegraph, and since 1870 has been editor of the Observer. He has travelled in the East, has contributed to the Fortnightly Review and other periodicals, is considered an authority on Egypt, and has strongly advocated the annexation of that country by Great Britain. 1. Rome in 1860, Cambridge, 1861, cr. 8vo.

"We only regret that Mr. Dicey's modesty should have restricted him to such unnecessarily narrow limits on a subject about which he has thought so carefully and

writes so well."-Sat. Rev., xi. 344.

2. Cavour: a Memoir, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 3. Six Months in the Federal States, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"He writes under the influence of a strong Northern bias, and he has persuaded himself that this disastrous war is justifiable, because it may be fatal to slavery; but he is nevertheless well acquainted with the past history, and he appears to be an honest observer of the present condition, of political parties in the United States. His own book is, indeed, a storehouse of arguments against his conclusions."-Sat. Rev., xv. 832.

4. The Schleswig-Holstein War, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Battle-Fields of 1866, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. "Mr. Dicey does not chime in with the general admiration of Prussian success. He has an evident dislike of the new Northern Baal, and will not worship at its altar. He has gone far nearer to the heart of German questions than the pundits of our Geist school."-Sat. Rev.,

xxiii. 148.

6. A Month in Russia during the Marriage of the Czarevitch, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 7. The Morning Land, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. England and Egypt, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 9. Victor Emmanuel, ("New Plutarch" Ser.,) Lon., 1882, 12mo.

"As a résumé of the events which combined to form a united Italy. Mr. Dicey's volume is a valuable text-book; as a Life of Victor Emmanuel,' it is deficient in the leading features which constitute a biography, however modest." -Acad., xxi. 315.

Dick, Andrew Coventry, [ante, vol. i., add.] Nuggets from the Oldest Diggings; or, Researches in the Mosaic Creation, Edin., 1859, 8vo. (The preface is signed Ricter Woden Vandyck, which is an anagram of the author's name.)

Dick, Conzae, and Cresswell, James. Babel and Bathsheba: a Romance, based on Rabbinical Traditions, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Dick, G. H. The Depression of Trade; 3d ed., Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Dick, Capt. Harris St. John. Flies and FlyFishing, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Dick, Henry. 1. Gleet: its Pathology and Treatment, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 2d ed., 1866. 2. On the Subcutaneous and other Methods of dividing Strictures of the Urethra, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Dick, Herbert George. Mistaken Paths: a Novel, Phila., 1887, 12mo.

Dick, John. Here and There in England: including a Pilgrimage to Stratford-upon-Avon. By a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Lon., 1871, 8vo. Anon.

Dick, Mary. (Trans.) A Tangled Web; from the French of X. Lieutier, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Dick, Robert, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. On the Evils, Impolicy, and Anomaly of Individuals being Landlords and Nations Tenants, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. The Connection of Health and Beauty, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. The Literary Aurora; Susan Watters: a Common Story; and Prince Henry of Sicily: a Drama, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. Marriage and Population, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 5. The

Spiritual Dunciad; or, Oxford "Tracks" to Popery: a Satire, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Dick, T. The Scripture Foothold of Abstinence, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.

Dick, William, d. 1866; was the founder of the Edinburgh Veterinary College, &c. Occasional Papers on Veterinary Subjects: with a Memoir by R. O. Pringle, editor of the "Irish Farmer's Gazette," Edin., 1869, 8vo. "No fewer than eight hundred and eighteen veterinary surgeons graduated at the Edinburgh College under Mr. Dick, and upwards of one thousand students attended Νο his lectures who did not apply for a diploma. unworthy memorial of one who may fairly claim the title of creator of veterinary science in Scotland."-Sat. Rev., xxviii. 775.

Dick, William Brisbane, (“Josh. Jed. Jinks,' "Leger D. Mayne," "Trumps," pseuds.) 1. The American Hoyle: Gentleman's Hand-Book of Games. Illust. N. York, 12mo. 2. Encyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Processes, N. York, r. 8vo. 3. Uncle Josh's TrunkFull of Fun. Illust. N. York, 187-, 8vo. 4. Book of Toasts, Speeches, and Responses: also a Choice Collection of Anecdotes, N. York, 1883, 16mo. With FROST, S. A., and TAYLOR, W., What shall we do To-Night? or, Social Amusements, N. York, 1873.

Dick, William Robertson. Inscriptions and Devices in the Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London: with a Short Historical Sketch, Lon., 1854, 4to.

Dicken, Charlotte H. (Ed.) The Scott BirthdayBook, Lon., 1879, 16mo; new ed., 1886.

Dickens, Charles, [ante, vol. i, add.,] 1812-1870, ("entered in the baptismal register of Portsea as Charles John Huffham, though on the very rare occasions when he subscribed that name he wrote Huffam.") In the year 1858, to which the latest entries in vol. i. belong, Dickens began the course of public readings from his works, which was continued at intervals, during the twelve remaining years of his life, in London and the provinces, and in 1867-68 in many of the principal towns of the United States. In the same year he separated from his wife, and took steps for severing his connection with Household Words, which in the following year was discontinued, and followed by the establishment of All the Year Round. In 1860 he sold his residence in London, "Tavistock House," and established his permanent residence at Gadshill. His incessant labors and multifarious activity are supposed to have hastened his death, which occurred very suddenly, though not without premonitory symptoms throughout all his late years. His popularity as a writer seems to have suffered no diminution, at least in the twelve years succeeding his death, during which period the sale of his works in England amounted to 4,239,000 volumes. The following list includes the books mentioned ante, vol. i., where very few dates are appended. For more minute information the reader is referred to the bibliographies of Dickens by James Cook, supra, and R. H. Shepherd, infra. For a bibliography of the literature relating to Charles Dickens, see KITTON, F. G., infra. For biog., see DICKENS, MARY; DOLBY, G.; FORSTER, JOHN; MACKENZIE, R. S. 1. Sketches by Boz, illustrative of Every-Day Life and Every-Day People. Illust. 1835, 2 vols. 8vo; Second Series, 1836. 2. Sunday under Three Heads: As it is; As Sabbath Bills would make it; As it might be. By Timothy Sparks. Illust. 1836. 3. The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club. Illust. 1837, 8vo; Victoria ed., 1887, 2 vols. (Limited to 2000 copies.) 4. Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi. Edited by Boz. 1838, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress, 1838, 3 vols. 6. Sketches of Young Gentlemen. Illust. 1838. 7. Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, 1839, 8vo. 8. Sketches of Young Couples: with an Urgent Remonstrance to the Gentlemen of England (being Bachelors or Widowers) at the Present Alarming Crisis. Illust. 1840. 9. Master Humphrey's Clock. Illust. 3 vols. Vol. i., 1840; vols. ii. and iii., 1841, r. 8vo. (This comprised The Old Curiosity Shop and Barnaby Rudge, afterwards published separately in a single volume, from which the pages of the Clock were detached.) 10. (Ed.) The Pic-Nic Papers. By Various Hands. Preface and the First Story, "The Lamplighters," by Dickens. 1841, 3 vols. 11. American Notes for General Circulation, 1842, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. A Christmas Carol in Prose: being a Ghost-Story of Christmas. Illust. Lon., 1843, 12mo. 13. The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit. Illust. 1844, Svo. 14. The Chimes: a Goblin Story of some Bells that rang an Old Year out and a New Year in. Illust. 1844, 12mo. 15. The Cricket on

the Hearth a Fairy-Tale of Home. Illust. 1845, 12mo. 16. Pictures from Italy, 1846, 12mo. 17. The Battle of Life: a Love-Story. Illust. 1846, 12mo. 18. Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. Illust. 1848, 8vo. 19. The Haunted Man, and the Ghost's Bargain: a Fancy for Christmas Time. Illust. 1848, 12mo. 20. The Personal History of David Copperfield. Illust. 1850, 8vo. 21. Bleak House. Illust. 1953, Svo. 22. A Child's History of England, 1853-54, 3 vols. 16mo. 23. Hard Times for these Times, 1854, p. 8vo. 24. Little Dorrit. Illust. 1857, 8vo. 25. The Poor Traveller, The Holly-Tree Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Gamp, 1858, 12mo. 26. Stories from Household Words, 1859, r. 8vo. 27. A Tale of Two Cities. Illust. 1859, 8vo. 28. The Uncommercial Traveller, 1860; new ed., with eleven fresh papers, 1868. 29. Great Expectations. Illust. 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1862, 1 vol. 30. Our Mutual Friend. Illust. 1865; 2 vols. 31. The Mystery of Edwin Drood, (unfinished.) Illust. 1870, 8vo. 32. Speeches, Literary and Social, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 33. Hunted Down: a Story, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 34. The Tuggs's at Ramsgate, and other Stories, from Sketches by Boz, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 35. Is She his Wife? or, Something Singular: a Comic Burletta, acted at St. James's Theatre, 1837, Bost., 1877. 36. Sketches and Tales of London Life, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 37. The Letters of Charles Dickens. Edited by his Sister-inLaw and his Eldest Daughter, [Georgina Hogarth and Mary Dickens.] Lon., 1879, 2 vols.

"It is in no way intended to supersede or rebuke the well-known biography of his friend by the late Mr. Forster. . . . There was clearly room for another likeness,-a softer one, and one more delicately touched. This is now given in his own letters, and it may fairly be hung side by side with the former portrait without disparagement to either."-Sat. Rev., xlviii. 694.

38. The Mudfog Papers, 1880. (Originally published in Bentley's Miscellany, 1837-39.) 39. Birthday-Book. Compiled and edited by his Eldest Daughter. Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 40. Plays and Poems: with a Few Miscellanies in Prose. Edited by R. H. Shepherd. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 41. Speeches, 1841-70. Edited by R. H. Shepherd: with a New Bibliography. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 42. The Humour and Pathos of Charles Dickens with Illustrations of his Mastery of the Terrible and the Picturesque. Selected by Charles Kent. Lon., 1884.

"It would, of course, be against all experience to suppose that to future generations Dickens, as a writer, will be all that he was to his own. Much that constitutes the subject, or at least furnishes the background, of his pictures of English life,. . . has vanished, or is being improved off the face of the land. The form, again, of Dickens's principal works may become obsolete, as it was in a sense accidental He was the most popular novelist of his day; but should prose fiction, or even the full and florid species of it which has enjoyed so long-lived a favour, ever be out of season, the popularity of Dickens's books must experience an inevitable diminution.... Nature, when she gifted Dickens with sensibility, observation, and imagination, had bestowed upon him yet another boon in the quality which seems more prominent than any other in his whole being. The vigour of Dickens-a mental and moral vigour supported by a splendid physical organism-was the parent of some of his foibles; amongst the rest, of his tendency to exaggeration. But without this vigour he could not have been creative as he was; and in him there were accordingly united with rare completeness a swift responsiveness to the impulses of humour and pathos, an inexhaustible fertility in discovering and inventing materials for their exercise, and the constant creative desire to give to these newly-created materials a vivid plastic form."-A. D. WARD: Dickens, (English Men of Letters,) 194, Dickens, Charles, eldest son of the novelist, b. 1837; editor of All the Year Round and of Household Words; has issued a series of hand-books under the title of Dickens's Dictionary of London, Paris, the Thames, the University of Cambridge, and the University of Oxford, Lon., 1879 et seq. (Ed.) The Life of Charles James Mathews: chiefly Autobiographical: with Selections from his Correspondence and Speeches, Lon., 1879,

202.

2 vols.

of Charles Mathews.

"All that is strange, diversified, alluring, and uncomfortable in the life of an actor is illustrated' in the career Mr. Dickens has discharged competently and gracefully his task of editor. So little obtrusion of self is there, it is only in the short prefatory explanation that we hear of him or recognize his existence.... The papers with which he deals had been arranged by Mathews himself."-Ath., No. 2697.

"It is full of anecdotes, nearly all of them fresh and well told. Mathews's frequent letters are as light and sprightly as possible."-Nation, xxix. 216.

Dickens, Craven Hildesley. A Project for Canals of Irrigation and Navigation from the River Soan in South Behar, Calcutta, 1861, 8vo. Dickens, Helen. 1. Wild Wood: a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Mill-Wheel: a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Married at Last: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Home of Faith, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. A Woman's Requital: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Dickens, Mary, eldest daughter of Charles Dickens, the novelist, b. 1838. Charles Dickens, ("The World's Workers,") Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Dickens, Theodore Henry. A Letter to the Rt. Hon. R. Vernon Smith upon the Proposed Judicial Reform in India, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Dickenson, J. Lectures on the Morning and Evening Prayer, for Sunday-School Teachers, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dickerman, C. W., and Flint, C. L. (Ed.) How to make the Farm pay; or, The Farmer's Book of Practical Information. Illust. Phila., 1869, 8vo.

Dickerson, Edward Nicoll. Joseph Henry and the Magnetic Telegraph: an Address, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Dickerson, W. R. The Letters of Junius, Bost.,

1871.

Dickeson, Montroville Wilson, M.D. The American Numismatical Manual of the Currency and Money of the Aborigines, and Colonial, State, and United States Coins: with Historical and Descriptive Notices of Each Coin or Series, Phila., 1859, 4to.

Dickey, K. S. (Trans.) Lottie of the Mill, by W. Heimburg, Phila., 1882, 12mo.

Dickie, George, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S., 1812-1882. b. at Aberdeen, Scotland, and educated at Marischal College and the Universities of Aberdeen and Edinburgh; was professor of natural history at Belfast 1849-60, and of botany at Aberdeen 1860-77. 1. Flora Abredonensis: comprehending a List of the Flowering Plants and Forms found in the Neighbourhood of Aberdeen: with Remarks on the Climate, &c., Aberdeen, 1838, 12mo. 2. The Botanist's Guide to the Counties of Aberdeen, Banff, and Kincardine, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. A Flora of Ulster, and Botanist's Guide to the North of Ireland, Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo.

A Popular Treatise on the

Sonnets, Sacred and

Dickie, Matthew. Teeth, Glasgow, 1870, p. 8vo. Dickins, Clara Swain. Secular, Lon., 1886, 12mo. Dickins, Fanny D. Agatha Chieveley: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Dickins, Lady Frances Elizabeth. Gatherings of a Country Rambler, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Dickins, Frederick Victor, M.B. 1. (Trans.) Hyak nin is 'shin; or, Stanzas of a Century of Poets: being Japanese Lyrical Odes: with Explanatory Notes by T. V. D., 1866, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Chiushingura; or, The Loyal League: a Japanese Romance: with Introduction by H. Atkinson, N. York, 1876, obl. 4to. 3. (Trans.) The Old Bamboo-Hewer's Story: the Earliest of the Japanese Romances: written in the Tenth Century: with Observations and Notes: to which is added the Original Text in Roman, with Grammar, Analytical Notes, and Vocabulary. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. (Edition limited to 230 copies.)

Dickinson, Miss Anna Elizabeth, b. 1842, near Philadelphia, Pa.; was educated at the schools of the Society of Friends, and began about 1857 to write for anti-slavery papers, and to speak before a society devoted to anti-slavery interests, known as the "Progressive Friends." During the civil war she lectured on war topics in different cities, and later on "Reconstruction," on " Women's Work," and other social subjects. She has written three plays,-" A Crown of Thorns," (1876,) in which she acted herself, "Aurelian," from which she has given readings, and "An American Girl,” -and has contributed to periodicals. Woman and her Education, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. What Answer? [a novel,] Bost., 1868, 16mo. 3. A Paying Investment, Bost., 1876. 4. A Ragged Register, (of People, Places, and Opinions,) N. York, 1879, sq. 16mo.

1. Thoughts on

It is a record of her wanderings to and fro in the United "Miss Dickinson's title well enough describes her book. States, well spiced with reflections, and it is ragged."Nation, xxix. 162.

Dickinson, Daniel Stevens, 1800-1866, b. at Goshen, Conn.; became a lawyer, and practised at Bing