Page. 75. St. John Baptist's Altar. 76. The Church door at Godmundham, Yorkshire, of Paulinus' building, 1 July, 1740. 77. The Baptistery and Font there, 1 July, 1740. 78. South side of Tikencote, July 20, 1731.7 79. North side. 80. North-east view of it. 81. East end of it. 82. Entrance into the Choir. 83. Inward view. 84. Ground Plot of the Choir. 85. Section. Saxon. 86. St. Wyburga, St. Hivey-In the Choir windows at Burton Latimer, Northampton. 87. St. Kyniburga, St. Kiniswitha, from a painting on their coffers in Castor Church, 1739. 88. Wulstan, Archbishop of York. in Ely Minster. Ib. Elfgar, Bishop of Elmham. 89. Door of St. Owin's Church, at Winford, 24 July, 1741. Ib. Careby Church Porch, by Stamford. 90. St. Leonard by Stamford. 91. Becket's Chapel, Peterborough, built temp. Hen. II. A. D. 1177, by Benedict Abbot, 8 June, 1748. 92. Choir of Bytham Church (1734), 3 Dec. 93. Market-place at Rippon (1725), 14 Sept. 95. Inside of Southwell Minster (1734), 17 Sept. 96. Ground Plot of the Abbey of Lesnes in Earith. 97. Remains of the Chapel of Lesnes at Erith (1752, Oct. 9.) 98. Larger view of the Shrine in St. Tibba's Cell. 99. St. Tibba's Cell on the North-west angle of the Church at Ryehall, by Stamford. Sanctus Oswaldus Northumbriæ Rex in vitro picto apud Fr. Peck, 14 Aug. 1740. Ground Plot of St. Wilfrid's Monastery at Oundle. St. Wilfred from a Sculpture in Ely Minster, 1736. Gretford Church. Painted Glass at St. Peter's, Stamford. South Door of Essenden Church, near Stamford, 1735, 5 May. Effigies of St. Wilfrid in the South window of the South transept of York Minster. Sanctus Berinus, in painted glass in the window South of the High Altar at Dorchester, 2 Sept. 1736. St. Mildred, Princess of England, Foundress of Nuns in England, about A. D. 600. St. Brigida Scota, fundatrix Canonissararum Regularium S. Augustini in Scotia, Hibernia, Anglia, et Belgio, circa A. D. 615. St.Peada,from an old MS. painting of Walter de Whittlesea,coloured. Wolfer, King of Mercia, a statue in the gate of the Palace, Peterborough. Wulfere, from an old MS. painting of Walter de Whittlesea. St. St. Ethelred, from an old MS. painting of Walter de Whittlesea, coloured. St. Kyniburga, Abbess of Castor, from ditto, coloured. St. Kyniburga, in the Palace Gate, Peterborough. St. Kyniswitha, from an old MS. painting of Walter de Whittlesea. Lord Turketyll, Lord of a Manor in Cotenham, which he gave to Croyland Abbey, from a sculpture in Cotenham Church, 24 May, 1736, coloured. He was Lord Chancellor to King Edred. Gilbert, S. T. P. monk of Croyland, who read Lectures in Cambridge, A. D. 1109, from a sculpture in Cotenham Church, 24 May, 1736. Elsin, Abbot of Peterborough. Andrew, Abbot of Peterborough, from his monument in the Abbey Church there. Martin de Bec, Abbot of Peterborough, from his monument in the Abbey Church there. John de Sais, Abbot of ditto, from ditto. "The Second Volume contains Civil Architecture. Map of Carnbridge, 17 April, 1704. Sir Francis Leycester's Seat at Tabley, Cheshire, 1711. Whaddon Hall, Bucks, the seat of Browne Willis, Esq. The Conduit at Cambridge, founded by Thomas Hobson, Aug. 21, 1722. The Town Hall, ibid. founded by ditto. A view in Newark, Sept. 7, 1722. Bridge at Leicester. Prospect of Claremont, Sept. 20, 1722. Monument set up at Lansdown near Bath, 17 July, 1723. A view of Bath, 20 July, 1723. The Ruins of Glastonbury Abbey, Aug. 17, 1723. View from Harnham Hill, Aug. 26, 1723. Prospect from Wilton Park. Winchester and Chichester Crosses, Sept. 10, 1723. View of Portsmouth, 11 Sept. 1723. The spring head by Uffington meadows, which Mr. John Stukeley (Dr. Stukeley's grandfather) made and set round with trees, 11 July, 1724. Prospect of Stanford from the London Road, July 13, 1724. Fereby Sluice, alias the confines of Hell, July 24, 1724. A building adjoining to John of Gaunt's Palace at Lincoln, 26 July, 1724. (Antient.) Antiquity Hall, near the Ruins of Ruleigh Abbey, Oxford, 9 Sept. 1724. View of Blenheim Castle, from Rosamond's bower, Sept. 9, 1724. Cyngetoris Regis Palatium, 13 Oct. 1724. The Hall and Ruins of the King's Palace at Eltham, 17 Oct. 1724. Mr. Stephens's House (the Historiographer) at Edmonton. Tothill Castle by Dunstaple, 4 July, 1725. (Roman Canıp.) Prospect from the top of Stafford Castle, July 17, 1795. Prospect Prospect of Tutbury Castle, July 20, 1725. Ditto of Stafford Castle, founded by Edward the Elder. Prospect of Kendale Church and Castle, from Kirkbarrow Hill, Aug. 14, 1725. The Seat of Roger Gale, Esq.-Venusii Brigantum Regis Palatium, 13 Sept. 1726. Robinhood's Well, 2 Sept. 1725. Robinhood's Grave, drawn by Dr. Johnston. A Grotto at Woburn Abbey, designed by Inigo Jones. Tickenhall, near Bewdley, built by Hen. VII. (Antient building.) Boston Cross. Cella fratris Johi's Murray ordinis Eremitarum apud Sacomb, 6 June, 1726. The Remains of Nocton Priory, 31 Aug. 1727. (Sir R. Ellys's.) The Seat of Thomas Williamson, gent. at Allington, 22 Dec. 1727. Two Views of Averham Park House, July 24, 1728. Prospect of the Cascade and Gardens of Hough, the Seat of View of Asserby, Sir Francis Whichcotes, 16 July 1730. Prospect of Whittlesey Mere, 8 June, 1733. Afterwards five Views of the Gardens. Fokingham Castle, the antient Seat of the Lacys, 15 July, 1735. Toft Chapel, 13 Sept. 1735. (Saxon.) Edmond Weaver's Uraniburg, 16 Oct. 1735 (originally an Hermitage with a Chapel). A single stone window, from St. Tibba's Chapel, 22 June, 1736. Ditto in Harding of Ryhall's House. A Cellar in the Manor House at Rye Hall. Parcel of the said Manor House. Mr. Warburton's, at Brent Broughton. }Very antient. View of Boughton Garden, 5 Oct. 1706, from the House. Burton House, the Seat of the family of Bacon (Northamptonshire), 6 Sept. 1736. A House at Castor, by Peterborough, inhabited by Dr. Stukeley's ancestors, 1737. Garden Front of Sir Robert Walpole's House at Houghton, 23 July, 1740. The Mausoleum in the Garden at Boughton. Lord Gainesborough's Cascade in Exton Park, 26 June,1744. Five other Views of the Cascade, Bridge, Mausoleum. &c. at Boughton, the Duke of Montague's Seat, in 1744. Two Views of the Parterre and Grand Avenue at Wimpole Hall, 8 Oct. 1747. View of Boughton House, 8 Oct. 1748. Cambridge Cambridge, 8 Aug. 1754, View to Clare Hall and King's College. Impington Garden, 8 Aug. !754. Seat of William Pearson, Esq. at Stokesley, from the West, 26 Oct. 1754. Stokesley at a distance, and Ownsbury Hill, 26 Oct. 1754. "The Third Volume contains a great number of Original Drawings of Roman Antiquities in Britain by Dr. Stukeley; and among them several tesselated pavements, never yet published. A. C. DUCAREL.” [*** Of the unremitting attention of Dr. Stukeley to Antiquarian pursuits, the preceding List bears ample testimony; and I have myself a curious Collection of his Drawings, intended for a History of Druidism, and consisting of Druids, Druidical Customs, and British and Roman Warriors; in the back-ground of one of which is a neat little landscape, which he calls "A View out of my Study Window, Ormond-street, 2 doors West of Powis House. The View presents the scite of my house and grounds at Kentish Town, which I purchased 40 years after." J. N.] " Rev. Dr. THOMAS HUNT✶ to Mr. AMES. "DEAR SIR, Shirburn Castle, July 9, 1740. I had the favour of your kind letter of the 14th of last month, which needed no apology to me, who am always glad to hear from the curious and inquisitive. "I cannot think your Jews have got so great a booty, as they imagine, in their Pentateuch, it being, as I conceive, too modern to be of any authority, and consequently of any great use. "The title-page of Robert Wakfeld's book, which consists of 115 pages, 4to, is as follows: Roberti Wakfeldi sacrarum Literarum Professoris eximij de laudibus et utilitate trium linguarum Arabicæ, Chaldaicæ, et Hebraicæ, atq' idiomatibus Hebraicis quæ in utroq' testamento inveniuntur. Londini apud Winandum de Vorde.' It is dedicated to King Henry VIII. At the head of the Dedication the author styles himself Batchelor of Divinity, and Chaplain and Courtier to the King. It concludes, Explicit Oratio de laudibus trium linguarum Cantabrigiæ habita, anno D'ni M.D.XXIIII.' The Hebrew is often expressed in its proper character; the Arabic almost always; but the letters are very rude and imperfect. "The next book, entitled, Koster, seu Fragmentum codicis Wakfeldi,' &c. is a small tract in 4to concerning the Question, Whether it be lawful to marry a Fratria, or Brother's Wife?' It concludes thus, Tho. Berthelet Regius Impressor excudebat.' Without a date; for the date 1527, mentioned in the Oxford Catalogue, is not the date of the Printing, but the date of two *Of this very learned Orientalist, a satisfactory memoir will be found in Chalmers's Biographical Dictionary; and several detached particulars may also be seen in the “Literary Anecdotes,” vol. II. pp. 190. 597. Jetters letters at the end of the book, which the Compilers of the Catalogue seem to have mistaken for the time of Printing. "The title of the first of these letters is, 'The copie of a Lettre wrytten unto the Kinges Highnes, by Mayster R. Pace, Deane of Poules, the yere of our Lorde M.CCCCC.XXVII. "The title of the second is, "The copie of a Letter wrytten unto the Kinges Highnes, by Master R. Wakfelde, Chapeleyne unto his Grace, the yere of our Lorde M.CCCCC.XXVII. "It is bound up with another book of much the same size, entitled, Gravissimæ atq' exactissimæ illustrissimarum totius Italiæ et Galliæ Academiarum censuræ-de veritate illius propositionis, videlicet, quod ducere relictam fratris mortui sine liberis ita sit de jure divino et naturali; ut nullus Pontifex super hujusmodi matrimoniis contractis sive contrahendis dispensare possit.' "This last book was formerly imperfect, but is now completed by four MS leaves in a fair hand, at the bottom of the last of which leaves are subjoined the following words, Impress. Londini, in officinâ Thomæ Bertheleti, Regij Impress. Mense Aprili, an. D'ni MDXXX" "As these two books are upon the same subject, and printed by the same person, it is probable they were printed in the same year, viz. 1530, the date of the first; especially as the letter likewise and manner seems to be the same. "The title-page of Palsgrave's book, which is a very thick 4to, or rather a short folio, is, 'Lesclarcissement de la Langue Francoyse composé par maistre Jehan Palsgrave Angloys netyf de Londres & gradué de Paris. NEQUE. LUNA. PER. NOCTEM. M G Anno Verbi incarnati M.D.XXX.' "Then follows, 'An Epistell to the Kynges Grace' [Hen. VIII.] After the Epistle follows King Henry's Patent to the author, the title of which is, The copy of the Kynge's Grace's Privilege, graunted unto the author for ye space of sevyn yeres.' Then a Recommendatory Epistle by Andrew Paynton, scholar to Palsgrave, to his late scole felowes, the ryght noble and excellent yong ge'tilmen, my Lorde Thomas Howarde, my Lorde Geralde, and Maister Charles Blont, sonne and heyre to ye Lord Montioye.' "In the last page there is a coat of arms; the crest a sort of an eagle, over which is this motto: " BIEN TOST BENIG.' "It concludes, Thus endeth this booke called Lesclarcissement de la langue Francoyse, whiche is very necessarye for all suche as intende to learne to speke trewe Fre'che. The Imprintyng fynysshed by Johan Haukyns the xvIII daye of Julv. The yere of our Lorde God Mccccc and xxx.' "It goes through all the Parts of Speech in order, and treats of them very largely. VOL. IV. LL "The |