Urbanity, and its opposites, v. 125.
Urianus, reckoned in the number of an-
cient British kings, v. 183.
Usury, the difference of opinion with re-
gard to, noticed, v, 131, 132.
Uther Pendragon, thought to be the same!
with Natanleod, v. 256,

Uthred, submits himself with the North-
umbrians to Swane, v. 353. To Canute,
359. He is slain by Turebrand, a Danish
lord, ib. His victory over Malcolm,
king of Scots, ib.

Uxbridge, attack at Brentford during the
treaty there, i, 440.

Uzziah, thrust out of the temple for his
opinioned zeal, i. 420. Thrust out of
the temple as a leper by the priests, 45.
Ceased to be king, ib.

W

Waldenses, denied tithes to be given in
the primitive church, ii. 16.
tained their ministers by alms only,

iii. 32.

War, the duties of, v. 157. Not unlawful
now, 159.
Nor forbidden in the New

Testament, ib.
Wedlock, exposition of several texts of
Scripture relating to it, iii. 303. When
unfit, ungodly, and discordant, to be
dissolved by divorce, 391. See Marriage,
&c.

Wen, fable of the Wen, head and mem-
bers of the body, ii. 398.
Wesembechius, his opinion concerning di-
vorce, iii. 431.

Westfriezland, letter from the Protector
Kichard to the states of that province,
ii. 328.
Westminster Abbey, rebuilt and endowed
by Edward the Confessor, v. 375.
West-Saxon kingdom, by whom erected,
v. 257. West-Saxons and their kingst
converted to the Christian faith by Be-
rinus, 282.

Wibba, succeeds Crida in the Mercian
kingdom, v. 267.

Wicked, the, fully co-operate in harden-
ing their hearts, iv. 208.

Wickliffe, before the bishops in the re-
formation, iii. 92.

Wilbrod, a priest, goes over with twelve
others to preach the Gospel in Ger-
many, v. 292. Countenanced by Pepin,
chief regent of the Franks, and made
first bishop of that nation, ib.
Wilfrid, bishop of the Northumbrians,
deprived by Ecfrid of his bishopric,
wanders as far as Rome, v. 289. Re-
turning, plants the Gospel in the Isle
of Wight, and other places assigned
him, ib. Has the fourth part of that
island given him by Kedwalla, which

Willowby, Sir Hugh, made admiral of a
fleet, for the discovery of the northern
parts, v. 419. Puts into Arzina in Lap-
land, where he and his company perish
with cold, 420.

Winchester, by whom built, v. 175.
Wine, if prohibited to be imported, might
prevent drunkenness, iii. 363.
Wipped, a Saxon earl, slain at a place
called Wippedsfleot, which thence took
its denomination, v. 253.
Wisdom, described, v. 10.
Withgar. See Stuf

Withgarburgh, in the Isle of Wight, the
burial place of Withgar, v. 260.
Withlaf, the successor of Ludiken, van-
quished by Ecbert, to whom all Mercia
becomes tributary, v. 307.

Wologda, in Russia, winter and summer
churches there, v. 397.

Wolves, when and by whom rooted out of
England, v. 341.

Woman, that she should give law to man,

said to be awry from the law of God
and nature, v. 181.

Word, the, not of the same essence with
God, iv. 110.

World, the, framed out of nature, iv. 177.
Works of the law, justification not by, iv.
352. The difficulty arising from the
passage in St. James, relating to, con-
sidered, 354.

Worship of God, of the, v. 1.

Consists

chiefly in the exercise of good works,
ib. Of internal worship, v. 18. Its op-
posites, ib. Of external worship, v. 26.
Its opposites, ib. 30. Of the time for

Prose Works, complete. Sixteen page Engravings by Birket Foster and others.

Loudon's (Mrs.) Entertaining Naturalist. New Edition. Revised by W. S. DALLAS, F.L.S. With nearly 500 Engravings. 7s. Marryat's Masterman Ready; or, The Wreck of the Pacific. 93 Engravings. Mission; or, Scenes in Africa. (Written for Young People.) Illustrated by Gilbert and Dalziel.

Pirate; and Three Cutters. New Edition, with a Memoir of the Author. With 20 Steel Engravings, from Drawings by Clarkson Stanfield, R.A.

Privateer's-Man One Hundred Years Ago. Eight Engravings on Steel, after Stothard.

Settlers in Canada. New Edition. Ten fine Engravings by Gilbert and Dalziel.

Maxwell's Victories of Wellington and the British Armies. Illustrations on Steel.

Michael Angelo and Raphael, their

Lives and Works. By DUPPA and QUATREMERE DE QUINCY. With 13 highlyfinished Engravings on Steel. Miller's History of the Anglo-Saxons. Written in a popular style, on the basis of Sharon Turner. Portrait of Alfred, Map of Saxon Britain, and 12 elaborate Engravings on Steel. Milton's Poetical Works. With a Memoir by JAMES MONTGOMERY, TODD'S Verbal Index to all the Poems, and Explanatory Notes. With 120 Engravings by Thompson and others, from Drawings by W. Harvey. 2 vols.

Vol. 1. Paradise Lost, complete, with
Memoir, Notes, and Index.

Vol. 2. Paradise Regained, and other
Poems, with Verbal Index to all the
Poems.

Mudie's British Birds. Revised by W. C. L. MARTIN. Fifty-two Figures and 7 Plates of Eggs. In 2 vols.

; or, with the plates coloured, 7s. 6d. per vol. Naval and Military Heroes of Great Britain; or, Calendar of Victory. Being a Record of British Valour and Conquest by Sea and Land, on every day in the year, from the time of William the

Conqueror to the Battle of Inkermann. By Major JOHNS, R.M., and Lieutenant P. H. NICOLAS, P.M. Twenty-four Portraits. 6s.

Nicolini's History of the Jesuits: their Origin, Progress, Doctrines, and Designs. Fine Portraits of Loyola, Lainès, Xavier, Borgia, Acquaviva, Père la Chaise, and Pope Ganganelli.

Comprising Price's Journal, with large Additions, and a Road-Book. Edited by T. FORESTER. Twenty-two Illustrations.

Norway and its Scenery.

Paris and its Environs, including Versailles, St. Cloud, and Excursions into the Champagne Districts. An illustrated Handbook for Travellers. Edited by T. FORESTER. Twenty-eight beautiful Engravings.

Petrarch's Sonnets, and other Poems. Translated into English Verse. By various hands. With a Life of the Poet, by THOMAS CAMPBELL. With 16 Engravings.

Pickering's History of the Races of Man, with an Analytical Synopsis of the Natural History of Man. By Dr. HALL. Illustrated by numerous Portraits.

An excellent Edition of a work originally published at 37. 38. by the American Government.

Pictorial Handbook of London. Comprising its Antiquities, Architecture, Arts, Manufactures, Trade, Institutions, Exhibitions, Suburbs, &c. Two hundred and five Engravings, and a large Map, by Lowry.

This volume contains above 900 pages, and is undoubtedly the cheapest fiveshilling volume ever produced. Pictorial Handbook of Modern Geography, on a Popular Plan. 3s. 6d. Illustrated by 150 Engravings and 51 Maps. 6s. ; or, with the maps coloured

78. 6d.

Pope's Poetical Works. Edited by

ROBERT CARRUTHERS. gravings. 2 vols.

Homer's Iliad.

Numerous En

With Intro

duction and Notes by J. S. WATSON, M.A. Illustrated by the entire Series of Flaxman's Designs, beautifully engraved by Moses (in the full 8vo. size).

Homer's Odyssey, Hymns, &c., by other translators, including Chapman, and Introduction and Notes by J. S. WATSON, M.A. Flaxman's Designs beautifully engraved by Moses.

9