Goss, L. Allan. The Story of We-than-da-ya: a Buddhist Legend. Illust. Rangoon and Lon., 1888. Goss, W. F. M. Bench-Work in Wood: a Course of Study and Practice designed for the Use of Schools and Colleges, Bost., 1888, 12mo. Goss, Warren Lee. The Soldier's Story of his Goss, William Henry. 1. Ralph and Priscilla: 8vo. Gosse, Edmund William, M.A., son of P. H. Gosse, infra: b. 1849, in London; educated in Devonshire; appointed assistant librarian at the British Museum in 1867; translator to the board of trade since 1875, and Clark lecturer in English literature at Trinity College, Cambridge, since 1884. He visited Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in 1872 and 1874, and Holland in 1877, while studying the literature of those countries, and in 1884-85 lectured at the Lowell Institute at Boston and at Harvard and Yale Colleges and Johns Hopkins University. 1. On Viol and Flute, Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1875. Mr. Gosse has been with the Lotus-eaters, and his song has the grateful, murmuring sound which reminds one of the softness and deliciousness of summer-time.... In the love of which Mr. Gosse sings physical sensations hold too prominent a place: the body has often more to do with it than the soul.... When Mr. Gosse writes simply he writes well."-Spectator, xlvii. 18. 12. A Critical Essay on the Life and Works of George Tinworth with a Descriptive Catalogue. Illust. Lon., 1883, obl. 8vo. 13. An Epistle to Dr. O. W. Holmes on his Seventy-Fifth Birthday, Lon., 1884, fol. 40 copies printed. 14. (Ed.) The Works of Thomas Gray, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1884, 4 vols. globe 8vo. "Hitherto readers wishing to know all that Gray had written were forced to consult four distinct publications obtain of the poet's publications in prose and verse is inof various forms and sizes. Now all that it is possible to serted in these well-printed volumes. There are also some manuscript additions. . . . When an editor does his part as well as Mr. Gosse has done, the reviewer, having no errors to discover or omissions to lament, can but thank him for a task which could never have been achieved so perfectly without the most exact and persistent labour."Ath., No. 2985. 15. (Ed.) Discourses of Sir Joshua Reynolds: Annotated, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo. 16. (Ed.) Selected Poems of Thomas Gray, Oxf., 1885, r. 16mo. 17. The Masque of Painters, as performed by the Royal Institute of Painters in Water-Colours, May 19, 1885, Lon., 1885, 8vo, 12 pages. Privately printed. 18. From Shakspeare to Pope: an Inquiry into the Causes and Phenomena of the Rise of Classical Poetry in England, Cambridge, 1885, p. 8vo. "The lectures published in this volume were delivered by Mr. Gosse as Clark Lecturer of Trinity College, Cambridge, . . . and they also have been read before several academic audiences' in America. ... Mr. Gosse expresses the hope that he has been able to show that the classical movement was not a stupid decline into dulness, but that it was an absolute necessity, if English poetry was to exist, that a period of executive severity and attention to form should succeed the hysterical riot of the Jacobeans.' The process by which this conclusion is reached will into light that has been neglected hitherto, he abounds with suggestions, and when for a moment he is allured from his main line of argument by some poetic memory or illustration his talk is delightful."-4th., No. 3030. 2. The Ethical Condition of the Early Scandinavian People: to which is added the Discussion thereon, (Trans-terest every reader of poetry.... He has brought much actions of the Victoria Philosophical Institute,) Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. King Erik, [a drama in verse,] Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. "The story of Erik Eiegod, King of Denmark, has long been dear to Northern minstrelsy, and now it has been told by Mr. Gosse with a pathetic grace which ought to endear it to English hearts as well."-Sat. Rev., xli. 596. 4. The Unknown Lover: a Drama, [in verse,] for Private Acting: with an Essay on the Chamber-Drama in England, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. "A charming little piece of drama. It has play [plot?] and incident, while at the same time it has a poetical, a musical, quality. . . . The writer has observed carefully the limitations proper to the genre to which his piece belongs."-EDWARD DOWDEN: Acad., xiii. 138. 5. Studies in the Literature of Northern Europe, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. "He has travelled through all the literature of the Teutonic North, and his ten essays are, as it were, Reise-bilder, vivid sketches of travel, full of learning, of humour, and of personal emotion."-Sat. Rev., xlvii. 404. 6. New Poems, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. "Technically speaking. Mr. Gosse's New Poems' might be classed as idyls and lyrics; but the lyrical element preponderates. His songs, as a rule, are the expression of emotion rather than of passion. . It is one great charm of these verses that they seem to come to the poet uncalled, to be the natural and necessary expression of his mood. Yet natural as they are-so natural that, granted the intensity of emotion, the musical utterance follows like a logical conclusion-the artistic expression is never neg. lected."-Sat. Rev., xlviii. 637. 7. (Ed.) English Odes: selected by E. W. Gosse, ("Parchment Library,") Lon., 1881, 18mo. 8. Gray, ("English Men of Letters,") Lon.. 1882, cr. 8vo. "A work not only of taste and industry, but of research, unpretending in appearance, but to be neglected by no student of Gray, or, indeed, we might almost say, of the English poetry of the eighteenth century."-Sat. Rev., liv. 252. 9. Memoir of Thomas Lodge, Glasgow, 1882, 4to. 10 copies, privately printed. 10. Seventeenth Century Studies: a Contribution to the History of English Poetry, Lon., 1883, 8vo. "The reader who closes Mr. Gosse's book after reading it will do more than know more about the particular persons of whom he has been reading. He will understand (because he will have had a kind of bird's-eye view of them) the tendencies and strivings, the form and the pressure, of the whole transition time between the two Augustan ages, and he will understand also, as perhaps he has never understood before, how and why the one succeeded the other."-Sat. Rev., lvi. 603. "It contains much new and interesting information, and embodies the research and the judgment of a scholar who knows his subject intimately. ... But for those who were expecting to hear some authoritative word upon the literary revolution which cast down Shakspere and enthroned Pope, it is too much to find Mr. Gosse come forward smiling with sheets of anecdotical biography."Acad., xxviii. 350. (The accuracy of this book on certain points, and Mr. Gosse's knowledge of the subject, were impugned in an article by J. Churton Collins in the Quarterly Review, Spectator, lix. 1452, the Athenæum, No. 3080, &c.) 19. which called forth letters and articles in reply in the Firdausi in Exile, and other Poems, Lon., 1885, 18mo. "Mr. Gosse's verse is so smooth and fluent that the reader is apt to forget how difficult it is to tell a story like this ['Firdausi'] in fifty-four stanzas, more difficult in rhyme arrangement than the ottava rima, inasmuch as one of the Though the influence of Mr. Matthew Arnold is perhaps rhyme-sounds is repeated four times in the stanza.. too apparent in the idyllic poems, such as A Ballad in the Upper Thames,' Mr. Gosse shows a true love of Nature and a true eye for her various moods."-Ath., No. 3039. 20. Raleigh, ("English Worthies,") Lon., 1886, 12mo. "It is written with much grace and energy, and is par ticularly remarkable for its working up of details into a whole."-Sat. Rev., 1xii. 264. 21. Life of William Congreve, ("Great Writers,") Lon., 1888, 12mo. "It does not tell us much about Congreve personally, because there is little to tell; but it corrects some misconcuracy, and gives us a just general conception of what ceptions, fills up some blanks, reduces some dates to acsketches very completely the history of the stage during Congreve was to his contemporaries; and, besides this, it the poet's connection with it."-Nation, xlvii. 255. Gosse, Philip Henry, F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1888, at St. Mary Church, Torquay, Devonshire, where he had resided for many years. Most of his works were illustrated by his own hand, often with colored plates, and they retain a value in the market on account of their artistic excellence. His specialty was the popularization of sea-side zoology and the microscopic investigation of the Rotifera. 1. The Monuments of Ancient Egypt, and their Relation to the Word of God, Lon., 1847, 12mo; new ed., 1855. 2. The Ocean, Lon., 1854, 8vo; Amer. ed., under the title of "The Wonders of the Great Deep," &c., Phila., 1874, 12mo. 3. Natural History: Mollusca, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 4. Wanderings through the Conservatories at Kew, Lon.. 1857, 8vo. 5. Life in its Lower, Intermediate, and Higher Forms, "The Fine Art Society have published Mr. Gosse's pleas-on., 1857, fp. 8vo. 6. Memorials of Mrs. Gosse, Lon., ant Memoir of Mr. Cecil Lawson so as to make it obvious 1857, 18mo. 7. Actinologia Britannica: a History of that they have thought of the plates first and the text afterwards. His memoir gives the publication its only the British Sea-Anemones and Corals, Lon., 1858, 8vo. merit."-Sat. Rev., 1v. 477. 8. Evenings at the Microscope; or, Researches among 11. Cecil Lawson: a Memoir: with Illustrations by Hubert Herkomer, A.R.A., J. A. M. N. Whistler, and Cecil Lawson, Lon., 1883, 4to. Gottheil, Richard J. H. (Trans.) A Treatise on Syriac Grammar, by Mâri Eliâ of Sôbhâ; from the MSS. in the Berlin Royal Library, N. York, 1887, 8vo. Goudy, Henry. A Treatise on the Law of Bankruptcy in Scotland, Edin., 1886, 8vo. With SMITH, WILLIAM C., Local Government, (in Scotland:) Part I., Units of Local Government; Part II., Matters locally administered, Edin. and Lon., 1880, fol. the Minute Organs and Forms of Animal Life, Lon., | Town: Lectures in the Divinity School, Cambridge, 1859, p. 8vo. 9. Letters from Alabama, chiefly relating Lon., 1887, 12mo. to Natural History, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 10. The Romance of Natural History, Lon., 1860-61, two series, p. 8vo; 8th ed., 1869. 11. A Year at the Shore, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 12. Land and Sea, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 13. The Great Atlas-Moth of Asia, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 14. The Clasping Organs ancillary to Generation in Certain Groups of the Lepidoptera. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to. 15. The Mysteries of God: a Series of Expositions of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. And see HUDSON, C. T., infra. Gosse, Rev. Robert Wilkes, graduated at University College, Cambridge, 1878; ordained 1878; rector of Bratton St. Maur since 1887. The Path of the Just; or, The Christian's Pilgrimage to Glory, Lon., 1880, 12mo. Gosset, Arthur Henry, M.A., b. 1854; graduated at New College, Oxford, 1877; Fellow 1877-85; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1880. A Manual of French Pros 1879, Svo. Gossip, Robert. 1. Turkey and Russia: their Races, History, and Wars, Edin., 1878, 4to. 2. The Teaching of the "Scotch Sermons" Exhibited and Examined. By a Layman. Edin., 1881, 8vo. Gostick, Jesse. 1. Mechanical Photography, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Employment of the Dead, Lon., 1862, 8vo. Gostwick, (originally Gostick,) Joseph, d. 1887; a teacher, and an occasional contributor to the London Athenæum. 1. The Spirit of German Poetry: a Series of Translations: with Critical and Biographical Notices, Lon., 1843, med. 8vo. 2. The Spirit of German Literature, Edin., 1849, 12mo. 3. Tales, Essays, and Poems, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 4. Manual of Music, Edin., 1851, 12mo. 5. Hand-Book of American Literature, Edin. and Phila., 1856, 12mo. 6. German Poets: a Series of Memoirs and Translations, Lon., 1874, 4to. 7. English Poets Essays. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Venice, by T. Gsell-Fells, illust., Lon., 1877, fol. 9. English Grammar, Historical and Analytical, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 10. German Culture and Christianity: their Controversy in the Time 1770-1880, Lon., 1882, 8vo. With HARRISON, ROBERT, librarian of the London Library, Outlines of German Literature, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. "The author of a compendious history of any kind should mentally address himself to two opposite classes of possible readers,-namely, those who are utterly ignorant of the subject of which he treats, and those to whom it is perfectly familiar. Messrs. Gostwick and Harrison have very carefully consulted the wants of the two opposite classes to which we have referred, and consequently of the various classes which may be ranged on a graduated scale from one extreme to the other.'-Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 189. Gosvenor, Edward. From April to August: Artless Verses, Lon., 1879. Gotch, F. 1. Electromotive Properties in Torpedo Marmorata, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to. 2. Electromotive Properties of the Electrical Organ of Torpedo Marmorata, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 4to. Gotch, Rev. Frederick William, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add,] b. 1807, at Kettering, Northamptonshire, Eng.; educated at Bristol Baptist College, and at Trinity College, Dublin; was a professor at Bristol College 184583, and its president 1868-83. (Ed.) A Supplement to Tischendorf's Reliquiæ ex Incendio ereptæ Codicis celeberrimi Cottoniani, Lon., 1881, 4to. Gothard, Barbara Wallace. 1. Lessons in Cookery for Home and School Use, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Food: its Composition and Nutritive Value, Lon., 1880, three books, 12mo. Gott, Very Rev. John, D.D., graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1857; vicar of Leeds 1873-86, and since then dean of Worcester. 1. The Servant as his Master: a Sermon preached in Westminster Abbey, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. "Woman, why weepest thou?" a Sermon preached in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 3. The Parish Priest of the Gouffé, Alphonse. (Trans.) The Royal Cookery Gouger, Henry. A Personal Narrative of Two youthful sufferings, which for upwards of five-and-thirty Mr. Gouger now gives the world a narrative of his years he does not seem to have thought worth publishing. His descriptions are so clear and telling that it is unaccountable that he never should have ventured into print before."-Sat. Rev., xi. 374. Gough, Archibald Edward, M.A., principal of Collection and Preservation of the Records of Ancient the Calcutta Madrasa. 1. (Ed.) Papers relating to the Sanskrit Literature in India, Calcutta, 1878, Svo. 2. The Philosophy of the Upanishads and Ancient Indian Metaphysics: as exhibited in a Series of Articles contributed to the Calcutta Review, Lon., 1882, 8vo. "For practical purposes this is perhaps the most important of the works that have thus far appeared in Trübner's Oriental Series.' We cannot doubt that for all who may take it up the work must be one of profound interest." Sat. Rev., 1v. 21. 3. (Trans.) The Sarva-Darsana-Sangraha, ("Trübner's Oriental" Ser.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo. Gough, Benjamin, b. 1805, at Southborough, Kent; a Wesleyan local preacher, and a contributor to Good Words and other periodicals. 1. An Indian Tale, and other Poems, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 2. A Few Earnest Words to British Methodists, from a Brother Methodist, Leeds, 1860. 3. Lyra Sabbatica: Hymns and Poems for Sundays and Holy Days, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. Kentish Lyrics, Sacred, Rural, and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 5. Songs from the Woodlands, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 6. John Hodge on Ritualism, [verse,] Lon., 1874, 18mo. 7. Hymns of Prayer and Praise, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Songs for British Workmen, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 9. Life Thoughts and Lays from History, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 10. Protestant Hymns and Songs for the Million, Lon., 1878, 16mo. Gough, C. The Cruet-Stand: Select Pieces of Prose and Poetry: with Anecdotes, Enigmas, &c., Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo. "Singing Heavenward," 8vo. Gough, Edward. Gough, Henry, b. 1821; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1850. 1. A Glossary of Terms used in British Heraldry, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2. A Manual of Practice in the Office of Land Registry, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 3. A General Index to the Publications of the Parker Society, (Parker Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1855, 8vo. 4. The New Testament Quotations collated with the Scriptures of the Old Testament, Lon., 1855, Svo. Gough, Herbert. The Story of Heritage, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. Gough, John Ballantine, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1817-1886, continued to lecture until two days before his death, when he was struck with apoplexy on the platform. He had paid several visits to England, where he lectured to large audiences and was as popular as in the United States. Some of his books have been translated into French, Dutch, Scandinavian, and Tamil. 1. First Four Orations delivered in London in 1878, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Temperance Lectures, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 3. Sunlight and Shadow; or, Gleanings from my Life-Work, Hartford, Conn., 1880, 8vo. 4. A Series of Temperance Dialogues for Social Gatherings, &c., Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. Platform Echoes; or, Leaves from my Note-Book of Forty Years: Living Truths for Head and Heart: Illustrated by Anecdotes, &c.: with Intro duction and Sketch of Gough's Life and Work, by Rev. | Monasteries, by E. M. Goulburn and Edward HailLyman Abbott, D.D, Hartford, Conn., 1885, 8vo. Also, many single orations. Gough, T. T. The Blessing of the Household: being a Series of Family Prayers for a Month, &c., Lon., 1875, 8vo. Gouland, Henry Godfrey. Plan of a Proposed New Colony, to be called Britannia, Lyttleton, 1851, 8vo. Goulburn, Very Rev. Edward Meyrick, D.D., D.C.L., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1818; was educated at Eton, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated first class Lit. Hum. 1839; Fellow of Merton College 1841-46; tutor and dean 1843-45; head-master of Rugby School 1850-58; vicar of St. John's, Paddington, 1859-67; dean of Norwich since 1866. 1. An Introduction to the Devotional Study of the Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo; 10th ed., enl., 1878. 2. The Idle Word: Short Religious Essays on the Gift of Speech, &c.. Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1864. 3. A Manual of Confirmation, Lon., 1855; 9th ed., 1871; new ed., 1883. 4. The Book of Rugby School: its History and Daily Life, Rugby, 1856, 4to. Privately printed. 5. Family Prayers; extracted chiefly from the Manuals of Bishop Hamilton and J. H. Swainson, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. 6. The Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1857, fp. 8vo. 7. Two Sermons on Confession, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 8. Two Sermons on Behalf of the Samaritan Free Hospital, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 9. Sermons preached on Different Occasions during the Last Twenty Years, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 12mo; 4th ed, 1869. 10. The Education of the World: a Reply to "Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1862, 8vo. 11. Thoughts on Personal Religion: being a Treatise on the Christian Life in its Two Chief Elements, Devotion and Practice, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., enl., 1863; new ed., 1884. 12. The Office of the Holy Communion in the Book of Common Prayer: a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 6th ed., entitled "A Commentary, Expository and Devotional, on the Order of the Administration of the Lord's Supper," 1875. 13. Four Sermons on Subjects of the Day, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 14. On Fasting and Almsgiving: Two Chapters on Personal Religion, supplementary to the Seventh and Previous Editions, Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 15. The Acts of the Deacons: Lectures on Acts vi, vii., viii., &c., Lon., 1866, 12mo. 16. Farewell Counsels of a Pastor to his Flock: Nine Sermons, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 17. Popular Objections to the Book of Common Prayer considered, in Four Sermons, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 18. The Pursuit of Holiness: a Sequel to Thoughts on Personal Religion," Lon., 1869, 8vo; 7th ed., 1885. 19. The Functions of our Cathedrals, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 20. The Principles of the Cathedral System Vindicated and Enforced: Eight Sermons, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 21. (Ed.) Norwich Cathedral: Argumentative Discourses in Defence and Confirmation of the Faith, Norwich, 1871-77, eight series, 12mo. 22. The Great Commission: Meditations on Home and Foreign Missions, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 23. Is it God's Truth? Reasons for neither Mutilating nor Muffling the Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 24. The Gospel of the Childhood: a Practical Commentary on St. Luke's Gospel ii. 41 to the End, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 25. The Holy Catholic Church its Divine Ideal, Ministry, and Institution, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., 1874. 26. The Child Samuel: a Practical and Devotional Commentary, Oxf. and Cambridge, 1876, 12mo. 27. The Collects of the Day: an Exposition, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 28. Everlasting Punishment: Lectures delivered at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1881. 29. The Confession of a Reticent Dean: a Letter on the Subject of Ritual Conformity, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 30. Marriage: Three Sermons, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 31. Thoughts upon the Liturgical Gospels for the Sundays, One for Each Day in the Year: with an Introduction on their Origin, History, the Modifications made in them by the Reformers and by the Revisers of the PrayerBook, &c., Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 32. Holy Week in Norwich Cathedral: being Seven Lectures on the Several Members of the Most Sacred Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 1885, p. 8vo. 33. Meditations upon the Liturgical Gospels for the Minor Festivals, &c., Lon., 1886, 8vo. 34. Three Counsels of the Divine Master for the Conduct of the Spiritual Life, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. With SYMONDS, HENRY, M.A.: 1. The Ancient Sculptures in the Roof of Norwich Cathedral described and illustrated to which is added a History of the See of Norwich from its Foundation to the Dissolution of the 66 stone, Esq., Jun. Autotype Illust. Lon., 1876, fol. 2. The Life, Letters, and Sermons of Herbert de Losinga, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. "The subject-matter hardly deserved so much labour."Acad., xv. 427. Gould, A. Pearce. Elements of Surgical Diagnosis, Phila., 1884, 12mo. Gould, Augustus Addison, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1805-1866. Otia Conchologia: Descriptions of Shells and Mollusks, from 1839 to 1862, Bost., 1862, 8vo. Gould, Benjamin Apthorp, [ante, vol. i., add.,] was director of the National Observatory of the Argentine Republic, at Cordoba, from 1868 till 1885, when he returned to Cambridge, and has since re-established bis He is a member of many acadAstronomical Journal. emies and scientific societies. 1. Reply to the "Statements of the Trustees" of the Dudley Observatory, Albany, 1859, 8vo. 2. Military and Anthropological Statistics of American Soldiers, (Report of U.S. Sanitary 3. On the Transatlantic Com.,) N. York, 1869, 8vo. Longitude as determined by the Coast Survey, Wash., 1869, 4to. 4. The Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus Gould, of Topsfield, (Mass.,) Salem, 1872, 8vo. nometria Argentina: Brightness and Position of Every Fixed Star down to the Seventh Magnitude within One Hundred Degrees of the South Pole: with Atlas, Buenos Ayres, 1879, 4to. 5. Ura "Our knowledge of the southern hemisphere is increased by the advent of a classic which will take its place along with those of Lacaille, Taylor, and Herschel."—Nation, XXX. 237. Gould, Charles, B.A., formerly geological surveyor of Tasmania. Mythical Monsters: with NinetyThree Illustrations, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. (The author argues that the dragon of mythology, the unicorn, the sea serpent, &c., are reminiscences of Saurian reptiles, &c.) Gould, Edward Baring-, of Lew-Trenchard, Devonshire, d. 1872. Aquitania; or, A Borderland, Lon., 1857, 16mo. Gould, Edward Sherman, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-1885. 1. John Doe and Richard Roe; or, Episodes of Life in New York, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2. Good English; or, Popular Errors in Language, N. York, 1867, cr. 8vo. Gould, Edwin. Swedenborg and Modern Biblical Criticism, Bost., 1870, 12mo. Gould, Rev. Ezra Palmer, D.D., b. 1841, in Boston; graduated at Harvard 1861; a Protestant Episcopal (formerly a Baptist) minister; professor in the Divinity School, Philadelphia. 1. Notes on the Lessons of 1885, Bost., 1885, 12mo. 2. Commentary on the Epistles to the Corinthians, Phila., 1887, 8vo. Gould, Florence. Lute Falconer, Bost., 1870, 16mo. Gould, Rev. George, 1818-1882, b. at Bristol, Eng.; studied theology at the Bristol Baptist College; in 1841 became pastor of a congregation in Dublin, and in 1849 of St. Mary's Chapel, Norwich; president of the Baptist Union 1879. 1. India: its History, Religion, and Government, 1858, 8vo. Anon. 2. Open Communion and the Baptists of Norwich, 1860, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Documents relating to the Settlement of the Church of England by the Act of Uniformity of 1862: with an Historical Introduction, [by P. Bayne,] Lon., 1862, 2 parts, 8vo. 4. Sermons and Addresses: with a Memoir by George Pearce Gould, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. Also, single sermons, &c. Gould, Miss Jeanie T. See LINCOLN, MRS. JEANIE T., (GOULD,) infra. Gould, John, F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 18041881. The catalogue of scientific papers compiled by the Royal Society shows that up to 1873 there had been two hundred and twenty-nine contributed by Gould, and this number was afterwards considerably increased. Of his vast collection of birds and mammals, the Australian birds are in the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, and the humming-birds and Australian mammals in the South Kensington Museum. His books, which include more than forty folio volumes, now command enhanced prices for the beauty of their illustrations as well as for the value of the text. Most of them were originally published in parts. Add to the list given ante, vol. i.: 1. A Monograph of the Trochilidæ, or Family of Humming-Birds, 1849-61, 5 vols. imp. fol. Separate volume, entitled "An Introduction to the Trochilidæ, or Family of Humming-Birds," 1861, 8vo. Supplementary volume, completed by R. Bowdler Sharpe, 1886. 2. The Birds of Asia, Lon., 1850-83, 7 vols. imp. fol. (Vol. vii. was completed by R. B. Sharpe.) 3. The Birds of Great Britain, Lon., 1862-73, 5 vols. (25 parts) imp. fol. In the final volume the author writes in reference to the illustrations in his works, Many of the public are quite unaware how the colouring of these large plates has been accomplished, and not a few believe that they are produced by some mechanical process, or by chromo-lithography. This, however, is not the case: every sky with its varied tints, and every feather of each bird, were coloured by hand; and when it is considered that nearly two hundred and eighty thousand illustrations in the present work have been so treated, it will cause some astonishment to those who give the subject a thought." and Seventeenth Centuries, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. The Book of Were-Wolves: being an Account of a Terrible Superstition, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, Lon., 1866-67, two series, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. "This is a rambling, oddly-written book showing a good deal of out-of-the-way research, though rather irregular and unequal, and some, though not a full, appreciation of the new teaching of Comparative Philology and Mythology."-Sat. Rev., xxv. 116. 6. The Silver Store: collected from Medieval Christian and Jewish Mines, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo: 3d ed., rev., 1887. 7. Curiosities of Olden Times, Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo. this is a very rare gift indeed. "He has the gift of telling a tale, and in its perfection But if he can write like a French vaudevillist, Mr. Baring Gould can do a good bit of stiff scholarship when it comes in his way, as when he traces through all its developments the tale that has furnished Longfellow with the framework of his King Robert of Sicily.'"-Sat. Rev., xxviii. 261. 4. The Mammals of Australia, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. imp. fol. (The publication of this work in parts was begun in 1845, and parts i. and ii. are mentioned ante, vol. i.) "Worthy to take its place as a companion to what we consider as the most complete of all Mr. Gould's under- 8. The Golden Gate: a Complete Manual of Instructakings. The Birds of Australia:' and the mammals of tions, Devotions, and Preparations, Lon., 1869-70, 3 that distant land are now better illustrated, and their parts, 16mo. 9. The Origin and Development of Restrange outlines more nearly brought home to us, as weligious Belief: Mosaicism, Lon., 1869-70, 2 parts, 8vo; turn over his magnificent plates, than those even of Europe itself."-Sat. Rev., xvii. 28. 5. Hand-Book to the Birds of Australia, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. (This is a reissue of the letter-press in the seven volumes, folio, of Birds of Australia, ante, vol. i., of which a supplementary volume was published in 1869.) 6. The Birds of New Guinea and the Adjacent Papuan Islands: including any New Species that may be discovered in Australia, Lon., 1875-88, 5 vols. (25 parts) imp. fol. (This was left unfinished at the author's death, and was completed and edited by R. B. Sharpe, whose name, however, does not appear on the title-page.) 7. Monograph of the Pittida. Part I. Lon., 1880, imp. fol. Gould, John M. 1. History of the First, Tenth, and Twenty-Ninth Maine Regiments; with the History of the Tenth Maine Battalion, by Leonard G. Jordan, 1871, 8vo. 2. How to Camp Out. Illust. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 3. A Treatise on the Law of Waters: including Riparian Rights and Public and Private Rights in Waters, Tidal and Inland, Chic., 1883, 8vo. Gould, Joseph. 1. The Letter-Press Printer: a Complete Guide to the Art of Printing, Lon., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881. 2. The Compositor's Guide and PocketBook, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 3. The Game of Draughts: Problems, Critical Positions, and Games, Lon., 1884, 12mo. Gould, Josiah. A Digest of the Statutes of Ar kansas in Force 1856: with Notes of the Decisions of the Supreme Court upon the Statutes, &c., Little Rock, 1858, 8vo. Gould, Lucius D., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The American Stair-Builder's Guide. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo. 2. Steel Square Problems; new ed., 1883. Gould, R. De Tracy. (Trans.) The Pandects: a Treatise on Roman Law; from the Dutch of J. E. Goudsmit, Lon., 1873, r. 8vo. Gould, Robert Freke. 1. The Atholl Lodges: their Authentic History: being a Memorial of the Grand Lodge of England, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. The Four Old Lodges, Founders of Freemasonry, and their Descendants, Lon., 1879, 4to. 3. The History of Freemasonry: its Antiquities, Symbols, Constitutions, Customs, &c., Lon., 1884-87, 6 vols. 4to. Gould, Robert Howe. 1. (Trans.) Constantinople of To-Day, by Théophile Gautier, 1854, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Crimean Expedition, to the Capture of Sebastopol, by Baron C. de Bazancourt, 1856, 8vo. Gould, Rev. Sabine Baring-, M.A., eldest son of Edward Baring-Gould, supra; b. 1834, at Exeter; graduated at Clare College, Cambridge, 1854; ordained 1864; curate of Horbury, Yorkshire, 1864-67; perpetual curate of Dalton, Yorkshire, 1867-71; rector of East Mersea, Essex, 1871-81, and since then of Lew-Trenchard, of which he is patron and lord of the manor. He edited The Sacristy, a quarterly review of ecclesiastical art and literature, from 1871 to 1873. His novels have appeared anonymously. 1. The Path of the Just: Tales of Holy Men and Children, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 2. Iceland its Scenes and Sagas. Illust. and Map. Lon., 1863, r. 8vo. "His sketches [from water-colours] are spirited and vivid they give a lively notion of the wild and sullen scenery of Iceland. And the stories with which he varies his narrative are well told and racy."-Sat. Rev., xvii. 359. 3. Post-Mediæval Preachers: Some Account of the Most Celebrated Preachers of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, new ed., 1884. 10. In Exitu Israel: an Historical Novel, 11. One Hundred SermonLon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Sketches, for Extempore Preachers, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876. 12. Legends of Old Testament Characters; from the Talmud and other Sources, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. "If Mr. Baring-Gould's readers look for that critical or scientific treatment of legends of which his previous works gave good promise, they will, we fear, come to the conclusion that he has gone back rather than forward, and will experience the unpleasant feeling of being in the hands of a guide who shows himself uncertain as to the track which he ought to follow. . . . But while he [the reader] may regret that Mr. Baring-Gould has not done more with his materials, we will not deny their abundance, and it will be his own loss if he foregoes the pleasure and the profit of reading these entertaining volumes."-Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 223. 13. (Ed.) The Lives of the Saints, Lon., 1872-89, 17 vols. p. 8vo. 14. Village Conferences on the Creed, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1885. 15. The Lost and Hostile Gospels: an Essay on the Toledoth Jeschu and the of which Fragments remain, Lon.. 1874, 3 parts, cr. Svo. Petrine and Pauline Gospels of the First Three Centuries "The mere English reader will find it interesting. It will put him in possession of knowledge not so accessible elsewhere, and suggest correct ideas about the diversities of belief existing not only among the early converts to Christianity but the immediate disciples of Jesus himself.'" -Ath., No. 2479. 16. Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, and Strange Events, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1877. with "Mr. Gould might have produced such a book out ever having been in Yorkshire at all. On the other hand, . the volumes will be found full of amusement by persons who are not familiar with the individuals and incidents that the compiler places before them."-Ath., No. 2471. 17. Some Modern Difficulties: Nine Lectures, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 18. Village Preaching for a Year: Sermon-Sketches, Lon., 1875-84, two series. 19. Twenty Sermon-Sketches, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 20. The Vicar of Morwenstow: a Life of Robert Stephen Hawker, M.A., Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; rev. ed. same year. "Very amusing, and shows us the vicar with all his kindliness and all his eccentricity. Dr. Lee brings out the theologian somewhat more strongly."-Sat. Rev., xli. 370. "Mr. Baring-Gould's Memoir of Robert Stephen Hawker, is a disgrace, to English biographical literature."-Ath., No. when first printed, was a discredit, and in its revised' shape 2538. 21. The Mystery of Suffering: Six Lectures, Lon., 1877; new ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 22. Sermons to Children, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 23. Shadrach, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 24. (Trans.) Ernestine: a Novel, by Wilhelmine von Hillern, 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 25. Germany, Present and Past, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. "More than one of the chapters in these anything but dull volumes, which begin with the nobility, upper and lower, and end with a brief discourse on the stove, furnish abundant evidence that the author might have written a valuable as well as entertaining book had he but carefully followed the method clearly indicated by himself. Our charge against him is only that of over-haste.”—Sat. Rev.. xlviii. 664. little original matter. The padding is from well-known, "This work consists of a great deal of padding and a trustworthy German sources, and would be instructive enough in the hands of an author with a sufferable style, him to make an intelligent use of his materials. . . and sufficient personal command of his subject to allow With care and patience he might help to scatter the utter dark, 1881, 16mo. 2. Beckie and Reubie, the Little StreetSingers, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 3. Little Sallie, Lon., 1883. Gouley, John William Severin, M.D., b. 1832, ness prevalent among us with respect to Germany. His present work is not much more accurate, and it is less amusing, than the Pays des Milliards' of M. Tissot, which at least has all the merits of a regular caricature."-Acad., in New Orleans; medical professor in the University of xvi. 385. "He is never dry; he is never tedious. He is seldom wrong in his facts, still seldomer wrong in his inferences. If you let him take you by the hand, and follow his lead confidingly, you will get a very good bird's-eye view of a vast subject. But it is, after all, only a bird's-eye view."Spectator, liii. 626. 26. The Preacher's Pocket: a Packet of Sermons, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 27. Mehalah: a Story of the Salt Marshes, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 28. Village Preaching for Saints' Days, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 29. The Village Pulpit: a Complete Course of Sixty-Six Short Sermons, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 30. John Herring a West-ofEngland Romance, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 31. Germany, ("Foreign Countries and British Colonies.") Illust. Lon., 1883, 12mo. 32. The Seven Last Words: a Course of Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 33. The Birth of Jesus: Eight Discourses for Advent, Christmas, &c., Lon., 1885, 12mo. 34. Our Parish Church: Twenty Addresses to Children, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 35. The Passion of Jesus, First Series: Seven Discourses for Lent, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 36. Nazareth and Capernaum: Ten Lectures, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo, 37. The Trials of Jesus: Seven Discourses for Lent, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 38. Golden Feather, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 39. Court Royal, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 40. Red Spider: a Romance, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 41. Mrs. Sharpe: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 42. The Gaverocks: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 43. The Way of Sorrows: Seven Discourses for Lent, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 44. Little 46. Eve: a Tu'penny, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 45. Richard Cable, the NOTICES OF MR. BARING-GOULD'S NOVELS: "Of our eight or ten living novelists of merit, few have greater ability than Mr. Baring-Gould. His characters are bold and forcible figures, his wit is as ready as his figures of speech are apt. He has a powerful imagination, and is quaintly fanciful. When he describes a storm one can see his trees breaking in the gale. So enormous and accurate is his general information that there is no trade or profession with which he does not seem to be familiar. So far as scientific knowlege is concerned, he is obviously better equipped than any contemporary writer of fiction. Yet one rises from his books with a feeling of repulsion, or at least with the glad conviction that his ignoble views of life are as untrue as the characters who illustrate them. Here is a melancholy case of a novelist, not only clever but sincere, undone by want of sympathy."-J. M. BARRIE: Contemporary Rev., February, 1890. Gould, Sarah. Guardian Angels: Friends in Heaven, Bost., 1857, 12mo. Gould, Thomas R. The Tragedian: an Essay on the Histrionic Genius of J. B. Booth, N. York, 1868, 16mo. Gould, Tracy. The Bride of the Broken Vow: Poem, N. York, 1874, sm. 32mo. Gould, William. Sunshine and Gloom: a Tale of Modern Life, Dublin, 1854, p. 8vo. Goulding, Rev. Francis Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1810-1881, b. at Midway, Ga.; graduated at the University of Georgia in 1830, and at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Columbia, S.C., in 1833. 1. Marooner's Island; or, Dr. Gordon in Search of his Children, Phila., 1868, 12mo. 2. Marooner's Island Stories, Phila., 1870, 3 vols. 16mo. 3. Woodruff's Stories: Sapelo, Sal-o-quah, Na-coochee, Phila., 1870, 3 vols. 4. Frank Gordon; or, When I was a Little Boy, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 5. Adventures among the Indians, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 6. Cousin Aleck; or, Boy-Life among the Indians, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. Boy-Life on the Water, Lon., 1872, 12mo. Goulding, Mina E. 1. Mother's Place, Glasgow, 696 New York. 1. On External Perineal Urethrotomy, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2. Diseases of the Urinary Organs: including Stricture of the Urethra, Affections of the Prostate, and Stone in the Bladder. Illust. N. York, 1873, 8vo. 3. Diseases of Man: Data of their Nomenclature, Classification, and Genesis, N. York, 1888, 12mo. Goulstone, Mrs. S. Esther; or, The Feast of Purim: a Poem, Liverpool, 1872, 8vo. Goulter, Eliza Eleanor. Souvenirs and Reveries, Bath, 1866, 8vo. Gourlie, John H., Jr. General Average: the Laws and Customs of the United States, [and other Countries,] Phila., 1881, 12mo. Govan, William. Memorials of the Missionary Career of J. Laing, Edin., 1875, p. 8vo. Gover, Charles E., d. 1872, at Madras, where he had been principal of the Military Orphan Asylum. The Folk-Songs of Southern India, Lon., 1872, r. 8vo. "Mr. Gover's descriptions of village life are very graphic and spirited."-Ath., No. 2335. Gover, E. T. Handy Book of Reference: Extracts and Quotations, Lon., 1858, 8vo. Govett, Robert, M.A., [ante, vol. i., GoVETT, R., JUN., add..] graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1830; Fellow 1835-44. Glances at Greek and Latin, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 1. English derived from Hebrew: with Eternal Sufferings of the Wicked, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. 2. The Christ's Resurrection and Ours; or, I. Corinthians xv. expounded, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. Exposition of the Gospel of St. John: vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1881, 8vo. 5. ment on the Epistle to the Hebrews, Lon., 1884, 8vo. Christ superior to Angels, Moses, and Aaron: a Com brother of the preceding, graduated at Magdalen Hall, Govett, Rev. Thomas Romaine, 1837-1885, Oxford, 1841; ordained 1848; vicar of All Saints', Newmarket, 1868-83, and thenceforth rector of Trimmingham, Suffolk. 1. Scripture Illustrations. By an EyeWitness. Lon., 1858, 18mo. 2. Hewn Stones : Sermons preached in All Saints' Church, Newmarket, Lon., 1879, 8vo. Gow, Alexander M. 1. Good Morals and Gentle Manners, Cin., 1873, 12mo. 2. The Primer of Politeness: a Help to School and Home Government, Phila., 1883, 12mo. Gow, Elizabeth. A Hidden One Brought to Light; or, Memoir of E. G. Written by Herself, and edited by J. J. Bonar. Glasgow, 1880, 12mo. the Twilight, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. New Light through Gow, Gregson. 1. Unravelled Skeins: Tales for Old Windows: a Series of Stories illustrating the Fables of Esop, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. The Troubles and Triumphs of Little Tim: a City Story, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. Down and Up Again: being some Account of the Felton Family and the Odd People they met, Lon., 1884, P. 8vo. 5. A Little Adventurer; or, How Tommy Trefit went to look for his Father, Lon., 1885, 12mo. School, Nottingham; formerly Fellow of Trinity ColGow, James, M.A., Litt.D., master of the High lege, Cambridge. 1. A Short History of Greek Mathematics, Lon., 1984, 8vo. 2. A Companion to School Classics, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. Gowa, Juliette. (Trans.) The Campaner Thal, by J. P. F. Richter, 1860, p. 8vo. Gowan, A. H. P. Reginald Selwyn; or, Lights and Shades of Literary Life, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. Gowan, Peter, M.D., C.M., B.Sci. Edin., late physician and surgeon in ordinary to the King of Siam. Consumption: its Nature, Symptoms, Causes, Prevention, Curability, and Treatment, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. profit and with hopefulness both by the medical profesContains suggestions which may be pondered with sion and by the public."-Sat. Rev., xlvi. 632. 66 Gowan, Walter Edward. 1. (Trans.) A. Ivánoff's Russian Grammar, enlarged and arranged, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Alphabetical Index to Mr. C. Marvin's Works and Translations about Central Asia generally: No. III., Calcutta, 1883, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Kashgaria, (Eastern or Chinese Turkestan,) by Col. Kuropatkin, Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. Gowans, Sir James, b. 1821; lord dean of the guild of Edinburgh since 1885; knighted 1886. 1. Edinburgh and its Neighbourhood in the Days of our Grandfathers. Illust. Lon., 1886, r. Svo. 2. Model Dwelling-Houses, Edin., 1886, 8vo. |