BOOKS printed for C. BATHURST, oppofite St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet-street. I. TH HE Life of Cardinal Reginald Pole, written originally in Italian, by Ludovico Beccatelli, Archbishop of Ragufa; and now first tranflated into English, with notes critical and hiftorical. To which is added an Appendix, fetting forth the plagiarisms, falfe tranflations, and falfe grammar in Thomas Phillips's Hiftory of the Life of Reginald Pole. By the Rev. BENJAMIN PYE, LL. B. Octavo. II. The Life of Pope Sixtus the Fifth, (one of the most remarkable and entertaining lives that is to be met with in ancient or modern history) in which is included the ftate of England, France, Spain, Italy, the Swifs Cantons, Germany, Poland, Ruffia, Sweden, and the Low Countries, at that time: With an account of St. Peter's, the Conclave, and manner of chufing a Pope; the Vatican library, the many grand obelisks, aqueducts, bridges, hofpitals, palaces, ftreets, towns, and other noble edifices, begun or finished by him. The whole interfperfed with feveral curious incidents and anecdotes, not to be met with in any other author. Tranflated from the Italian of Gregorio Leti; with a preface, prolegomena, notes, and an appendix. By ELLIS FARNEWORTH, M. A. Folio. III. The Canons of Criticism, and Gloffary; being a Supplement to Mr. Warburton's edition of Shakefpear: Collected from the notes in that celebrated work. To which are added, the Trial of the Letter Y alias Y, and Sonnets. By THOMAS EDWARDS, Efq; Octavo. IV. Hudibras, in three parts; written in the time of the Grand Rebellion: Corrected and amended; with large annotations, and a preface, by ZACHARY GREY, L.L. D. BOOKS printed for C. BATHUrst. LL.D. adorned with a new fett of Cuts. In two Vols. Octavo. V. The Effays of Michael Seigneur de Montaigne, tranflated into English. The feventh edition, with very confiderable amendments and improvements in the tranflation from the most accurate French edition of Peter Cofte. In three volumes Octavo. VI. The Works of Sir William Temple, Bart. complete, in four volumes Octavo. To which is prefixed, the life and character of the author. VII. The Works of Ben Johnson, in feven volumes Octavo, collated with all the former Editions, and corrected; with notes critical and explanatory. By the Rev. PETER WHALLEY. VIII. The Works of Alexander Pope, Efq; in ten volumes complete: With his laft corrections, additions, and improvements; together with all his notes, as they were delivered to the editor a little before his death: Printed verbatim from the Octavo edition of Mr. Warburton. Price 1 l. 1 s. IX. The fame in nine volumes fmall Octavo. X. Mr. Warburton's edition of Mr. Pope's works, in nine volumes large Octavo. XI. The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin. With fome account of the author's life, and notes hiftorical and explanatory, by J. HAWKESWORTH, LL. D. In large Octavo, the fame as Mr. Pope's works. XII. The fame, elegantly printed in Quarto. THE PREFACE. TH HE Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift were written and published at very diftant periods of his life, and had paffed through many editions before they were collected into volumes, or diftinguished from the productions of contemporary wits, with whom be was known to affociate. The Tale of a Tub, the Battle of the Books, and the Fragment, were first publifhed together in 1704, and the apology, and the notes from Wotton, were added in 17103 this edition the Dean revised a fhort time before his understanding was impaired, and his corrections will be found in this impreffion. Gulliver's Travels were firft printed in the year 1726, with fome alterations which had been made by the perfon through whofe hands they were conveyed to the prefs, but the ori *The corrected copy is now in the hands of Mr. Deane Swift. VOL. I. A ginal ginal paffages were reftored to the fubfequent editions *. Many other pieces both in profe and verfe, which had been written between the years 1691 and 1727, were then collected and published by the Dean in conjunction with Mr. Pope, Dr. Arbuthnot, and Mr. Gay, under the title of Mifcellanies of all these pieces, though they were intended to go down to pofterity together, the Dean was not the author, as appeared by the title-pages, but they continued undistinguished till 1742; and then Mr. Pope, having new claffed them, afcribed each performance among the profe to its particular author in a table of contents, but of the verfes be diftinguished only the Dean's, by marking the rest with an afterisk. In the year 1735, the pieces of which the Dean was the author, were selected from the Mifcellany, and with Gulliver's Travels, the |