English Literature, 1660-1800: A Bibliography of Modern Studies: Volume VI: 1966-1970 9781400871940

Table of contents :
Cover
Contents
1967—Studies Published in 1966
1968—Studies Published in 1967
1969—Studies Published in 1968
1970—Studies Published in 1969
Index (Covering Vols. V and VI)

Citation preview

E N G L I S H

L I T E R A T U R E

1660-1800 A Bibliography of Modern Studies

ENGLISH L I T E R A T U R E 1660-1800 A Bibliography of Modern Studies Founded by Ronald S. Crane COMPILED FOR

Philological Quarterly By Curt A. Zimansky, Charles JV. Fifer. Donald T. Torchiana, O M Brack, Jr., and William J. Farrell

Volume VI · 1966-1970 I N D E X TO VOLS. V AND VI

by Curt A. Zimansky

1972 P R I N C E T O N P R I N C E T O N U N I V E R S I T Y PRESS

COPYRIGHT © 1972 BY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED LC CARD: A-51-6808 ISBN: 0-691-06184-x

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

CONTENTS 1967-Studies published in 1966

693

1968-Studies published in 1967

789

1969-Studies published in 1968

951

1970-Studies published in 1969

1079

Index (covering Vols. V and VI)

1191

1966 English Literature, 1660Ί800: Λ Current Bibliography 0. M. BRACK, JR.

DONALD T. TOROHIANA

The University of Iowa

Northwestern University

CHARLES N. FIFER

CURT A. ZIMANSKY

Stanford University

The University of Iowa

This bibliography attempts to list the significant books, articles, md reviews1 published during 1965, together with some works of earlier date that were omitted from previous bibliographies in this series or that were the subject of important reviews in the current fear.

We wish to thank Professor William J. Farrell for special as­ sistance. I. Bibliographies and Bibliographical Studies

492

II. Political and Social Background

495

[II. Philosophy, Science, and Religion

507

[V. Literary History and Criticism

515

V. Individual Authors

528

-

71. Continental Background

595

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AHS EHS ELH EtN HLQ JEOP JHI MLN MLQ MLB MP

American Historical Review English Historical Seview EhH: A Jownal of English Literary History ELN: English Language Notes Huntington Library Quarterly Jowrnal of English and Germomo Philology Jowrnal of the History of Ideas Modern Language Notes Modern Language Quarterly Modern Language Beview Modern Philology

ι The year of a review is 1965 unless otherwise specified. For a few weekly ournals we have entered reviews through March, 1966.

492

PHILOLOGICAL QUARTERLY, XLV, 3, JULY, 1966 N#Q PBSA PMLA PQ BES BLC SB SEL SP TLS

Notes and Queries Papers of the Bibliographical Sooiety of America Publications of the Modem Language Association of America Philological Quarterly Beview of English Studies Bevue de littiratwre comparSe Studies in Bibliography Studies in English Literatwre Studies in Philology Times Literary Supplement (London)

I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL STUDIES Alston, R. C. A Bibliography of the English Ixmgvage from the Invention of Printing to the Year 1800. Vol. I: English Gram­ mars Written in English and English Grammars Written in Latin by Native Speakers. Leeds: E. J. Arnold, 1965. Pp. xxvii + 119. In a General Preface at the beginning of this first of a projected twenty volumes, Professor Alston states as "inviolable principles" for the whole work "attention to bibliographical detail, and a personal scrutiny of every item" (p. vii). Further principles and practices include listing locations of copies, summarizing the principal contents of each book, limiting entries to items of which a copy has been found or for which "there is fairly reliable evidence to substantiate their having been printed," and entering each item once only (pp. vii-viii). In all of these principles the present work differs from that which it is designed to replace in its area, Arthur G. Kennedy's great Bibliography of Writings on the English Language from the Begvnnmg of Printing to the End of 1928 (1927), and all of the differences represent at least theoretical improvements upon Kennedy. But as Professor Alston notes, in a work of this sort, "accuracy is obviously of cardinal importance" (p. ix); and given a workable system of classification and set of bibliographical principles, suc­ cess depends on performance in details. It can be said at the outset, though with a few minor caveats, that this opening volume argues well for the eventual usefulness of the whole work. Even this first volume alone naturally invites comparison with Kennedy's performance in the same area, and in such a comparison it comes out ahead on every count. Professor Alston is naturally proud of the fact that "there are listed here nearly four times the number of items reported in the relevant sec­ tion in Kennedy's bibliography" (p. xiv) and that he has found and listed over 1200 items. But numbers give no true idea of the superiority in use­ fulness of this work to Kennedy's. Part of this practical superiority resides in the ordering of the materials. The items are entered in an overall chronolog­ ical order as in Kennedy; but it is certainly better to enter later editions of the same work in a separate chronological order immediately after the first entry, as here, than to list later editions, by date only, in the first entry and then sometimes, but only sometimes, enter them separately in the overall chro­ nology, as Kennedy did. But the major superiority of this work to Kennedy's lies in its provision of information on the various items that is not given in Kennedy: bibliographical identity of the item, locations of copies, contents, MS. notes and emendations found in copies, and modern editions and critical studies. Each item is identi­ fied by size, by number of pages, and by reference to the standard biblio­ graphies and catalogues (Kennedy, STC, Wing, etc.). Although Professor Alston warns that "no attempt has been made to provide a census" (p. viii) and that he had too little time in the libraries of the Unites States, still the listings of locations of copies are hearteningly full for most items. The sum­ mary of the contents of each item partly takes the place of multiple entries for the same item in Kennedy (but see the remarks below on indexing). The information on manuscript entries in copies of an item obviously can be very important, though since Professor Alston could not examine every copy dis­ covered (see p. xv), this may be incomplete. The listing of modern editions

ENGLISH LITERATURE: A CURRENT BIBLIOGRAPHY

493

and critical studies under the item to which they refer is more convenient to the user than Kennedy's system of separate entries and cross references. The principle of entering every item only once obviously makes a good, ex­ haustive index to the whole work crucially important. A student interested in early English phonology, for instance, will And that many of the items entered here are highly relevant to his study; and these works will not, according to principle, be entered in Volume IV of the series, which is to list works dealing primarily with phonology and spelling. But in the present volume, we find an "Index of Subjects, Editors, Revisers and Translators" (p. 119); and Vol­ ume XX of the series is to consist of indexes to the whole. It is to be hoped that Professor Alston will continue to provide a subject index for each volume as it comes out, for that twentieth volume, which presumably will contain an index of subjects unmixed with other matter, seems very far away. This work is obviously of basic importance to all students of early modern English. One must hope that Professor Alston can maintain the high editorial standards of this first volume and that someone will see fit to provide him with editorial and stenographic assistance to speed the completion of this extremely valuable work. —RUPERT E. PALMER, JR.

Bibliotheca Annua: The Annual Catalogue for the Year 1699; The Annual Catalogue for the Year 1701. London: Gregg Press in collaboration with the Archive Press, 1965. Pp. 68; 114. Reprints. Rev. (with another work) in TLS, Apr. 15, p. 300.

Bliss, Carey S. Some Aspects of Seventeenth Century English Printing with Special Reference to Joseph Moxon. Los An­ geles: Clark Memorial Library, University of California, 1965. Pp. 33. Bond, Richmond P. The Pirate and the Tatler. London: The Bibliographical Society, 1965. Reprinted from Library, 5th ser., xviii (1963), 257-74. Concerned largely with "the foremost pirate of the age," Henry Hills, jun­ ior, of Blackfriars, "who seized numerous titles already available under an honest imprint and who in 1709 reprinted Steele's Tatler in a partial edition and thus prompted the first authorized reprint of that famous essay-journal." In the way of background for his discussion of Hill's pirating in general and his pirating of the Tatler in particular, Professor Bond discusses three "dis­ parate contributions [which] must have had some measure of influence on public and private opinion during this critical season in the history of English publishing." The "critical season" was that just preceding the passing of the Act for the Encouragement of Learning in 1710 and the contributions were made by How, Defoe, and Addison.

Bond, Richmond P., and Marjorie N. Bond (comps.). The Tatler and the Spectator and the Development of the Early Periodic Press in England: A Checklist of the Collection of Richmond P. Bond and Marjorie N. Bond. Chapel Hill, 1965. Pp. 137. A listing of six hundred titles, "an informal record of an individual mis­ cellany," published in a private edition of one hundred copies.

Brown, Arthur. "James Lackington, Bookseller (1746-1815)." New Rambler, xvii, ser. B (June 1965), 28-41. The author of two books: Memovrs (1791) and Confessions (1804).

A Catalogue of the Petyt Library. Trust, 1964. Pp. 417

Gargrave: The Coulthurst

Founded by William (d. 1707) and Silvester Petyt, the library survives in 1700 volumes published before 1710, housed in the Public Library, Skipton. Rev. by Paul Morgan in Library, 5th ser., xx, 162-63; in TLS, Feb. 11, p. 116.

494

PHILOLOGICAL QUABTEBLY, XLV, 3, JULY, 1966

Cochrane, J. A. Or. Johnson's Printer: The Life of William Stra~ han. 1964. Cf. PQ, XLIV, 290-91.

Bev. by Marguerite E. Dowdeswell in New Bambler, xvi, ser. B (Jan. 1965), 28-29; by J. D. Fleeman in EES, new ser., xvi, 432-34; by Bobert D. Harlan in Library Quarterly, xxxv, 194-95; (with another work) by C. J. Eawson in N#Q, ccx, 471-74; by Bobert B. Bea in AHB, LXX, 1178.

Ehrman, Albert. "Les Reliures Yernis sans deur, autrement dit 'Vernis Martin.' " Book Collector, xiv (1965), 523-27.

An explanation of the French term "Vernis Martin," in reference to var­ nished bookbindings, and the origin of the process and term itself in the 18th century.

English Book Illustration 966-1846. London: The British Museum, 1965. Pp. 23; 4 plates in color, 5 black and white. English Literature from the 16th Century to the Present: A Select List of Editions. London: Longmans for the British Council, 1965. Pp. viii + 161. A modest but convenient check list, with prices.

Fifer, Charles N., Donald T. Torchiana, and Curt A. Zimansky. "English Literature, 1660-1800: A Current Bibliography." PQ, XLIV (1965), 289-386. Frey, John R. "Anglo-German Literary Bibliography for 1964.'' JEGP, LXiv (1965), 523-26. Gibson, R. W. "Pursuits, Problems and Pitfalls in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Bibliography." PBSA, LIX (1965), 35566.

Grieder, Theodore. "Annotated Checklist of the British Drama, 1789-99." Restoration and 18th Century Theatre Research, rv, no. 1 (1965), 21-47. H., H. "The 'London Gazette,' 1665-1965." Manchester Review, χ (1965), 226-27. An almost complete set available at the Manchester Central Library.

Harlan, Robert D. "The Publishing of 'The Grand Magazine of Universal Intelligence and Monthly Chronicle of our Own Times.' " PBSA, LIX (1965), 429-36.

"This note traces the history of the genesis, publication, and demise of The Grand Magazine (1758-60)."

Harlan, Robert D. "Some Additional Figures of Distribution of Eighteenth-century English Books." PBSA, LIX (1965), 16070.

The figures are based on the William Strahan papers in the British Museum.

Jaugeon, Jacques. Arte del legatore e doratore di libri di Reni Martin Dudin. Con l'aggiunta di alcuni estratti di un trattato inedito. Introduzione e note di Jean Toulet. Milan: Edizione Il Polifilo, 1964. Pp. 116; 16 plates. Bev. by Η. M. Nixon in Boofc Collector, χιν, 393-94.

ENGLISH LITERATURE: A CURRENT BIBLIOGRAPHY

495

Kaufman, Paul. "The Rise of Community Libraries in Scotland." PBSA, ijx (1965), 233-94. Kronick, David A. "Scientific Journal Publication in the Eight­ eenth Century." PBSA, Lix (1965), 28-44. LeFanu, W. R. English Books Printed before 1701 in the Library of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Edinburgh and London: E. & S. Livingstone, 1963. Pp. 27. Rev. by E. J. Freeman in Medical Bistory, ix, 197-98.

McBurney, William H. (comp.). English Prose Fiction 1700-1800 in the University of Illinois Library. Compiled . . . with the assistance of Charlene M. Taylor. University of Illinois Press, 1965. Pp. [vii] + 162. 966 items.

Napieralski, Edmund A., and Jean E. Westbrook. "Restoration and 18th Century Theatre Research Bibliography for 1964." Restoration and 18th Century Theatre Research, rv, no. 2 (1965), 11-38. Povey, K. "Working to Rule, 1600-1800: A Study of Pressmen's Practice." Library, 5th ser., xx (1965), 13-54. Roberts, Julian. "The 1765 Edition of Goo&y Two-Shoes." Brit­ ish Museum Quarterly, xxrx (1965), 67-70. Rostenberg, Leona. Literary, Political, Scientific, Religious and Legal Publishing, Printing and Bookselling in England, 15511700. 2 vols. New York: Burt Franklin, 1965. Pp. xv + 236 with 29 illustrations in text; vi + 237-461 with 23 illustra­ tions in text. Rev. by P. M. Handover in Boole Collector, xrv, 377-78.

Smith, Albert H. "John Nichols, Printer and Publisher." Library, 5th ser., xvm (1963), 169-90. Todd, William B. "A Bibliographical Account of The Gentlemm's Magazine, 1731-1754." SB, xvin (1965), 81-109. II. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL BACKGROUND Andrews, Stuart. Eighteenth-Century Europe: The 1680s to 1815. London: Longmans, 1965. Pp. 402. Brief notice in TLS, Oct. 14, p. 924.

Armytage, W. H. G. Four Hundred Years of English Education. Cambridge University Press, 1965. Rev. (with other works) by William Walsh in New Statesman, LXIX, 117.

Ashley, Maurice. Magna Carta in the Seventeenth Century. Uni­ versity of Virginia Press, 1965. Pp. 62. Rev. (with another work) in TLS, Jan. 6, 1966, p. 13.

Baldick, Robert. The Duel. London: Chapman and Hall, 1965. Pp. 212. Rev. in TLS, Dec. 16, p. 1175.

496

PHILOLOGICAL QUARTERLY, XLV1 3, JULY, 1966

Bargar, B. D. Lord Dartmouth and the American, Revolution. University of South Carolina Press, 1965. Pp. 219. Barrow, Thomas C. "Background to the Grenville Program, 17571763." WUliam and Mary Quarterly, XXII (1965), 93-104. Baugh, Daniel A. British Naval Administration in the Age of Walpole. Princeton University Press, 1965. Pp. 557. Bevan, Bryan. "Queen Catharine of Braganza 1638-1705." Con­ temporary Review, ccvn (1965), 308-12. [Bickham, George]. The Musical Entertainer. Engraved by George Bickham. With a Preface by Charles Cudworth. The Sudbrook Press in association with Harrap. Pp. 100. A reproduction of the 1737 volume. Rev. in TLS, Dee. 16, p. 1177.

Bolton, G. C. "Some British Reactions to the Irish Act of Union." Economic History Review, 2nd ser., xvm (1965), 367-75. Boxer, C[harles] R[alph], The Dutch Seaborne Empire 16601800. London: Hutchinson; New York: Knopf, 1965. Pp. 326. Rev. in TLS, Feb. 17, 1966, p. 125.

Braubach, Max. Prinz Eugen von Savoyen: Eine Biographie. Munich: Oldenbourg Verlag, 1963-64. 3 vols. Pp. 469, 496, 463. Rev. (of vols. II and III) by Donald F. Lach in AHB, lxx, 1103-05; (of vols. I and II) by J. W. Stoye in Bistory, L, 89-90.

Bromley, J. S. and E. H. Kossmann (eds.). Britain and the Neth­ erlands. Vol. II. Groningen: "Wolters, 1964. Pp. 229. Rev. by J. A. van Houtte in Eoonomio History Beview, 2nd ser., xvm, 463-64.

Broomfield, J. H. "Lord Sandwich at the Admiralty Board: Pol­ itics and the British Navy, 1771-1778." Mariner's Mirror, li (1965), 7-17. Bruce, James. Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile. Edited by C. P. Buckingham. Edinburgh University Press, 1964. Pp. 281. Rev. by F. V. Parsons in Scottish Historical Beview, xliv, 181-82. Bulwer-Thomas, Ivor. The Growth of the British Party System. Vol. I: 1640-1923. Vol. II: 1924-1964. London: Baker, 1965. Pp. 344, 328. Butterfield, Herbert. "Some Reflections on the Early Years of George Ill's Reign." Journal of British Studies, iv (1965), 78-101. Campbell, R. H. Scotland Since 1707: The Rise of an Industrial Society. Oxford: Blackwell, 1964. Pp. 346. Rev. (with another work) by T. C. Barber in Scottish Historical Beview,

xliv, 167-72; by D. F. MacDonald in History, l, 377-78; (with another work) by G·. D. N. Worswiek in New Statesman, lxix, 1016-17.

ENGLISH LITERATURE: A CURRENT BIBLIOGRAPHY

Carroll, Roy. "The By-Election at Aldborough, 1673." xxviii (1965), 157-78.

497

HLQ,

Cell, G-illian T. "The Newfoundland Company: A Study of Sub­ scribers to a Colonizing Venture." William and Mary Quarter­ ly, xxn (1965), 611-25. Chalkin, C. W. Seventeenth-Centiury Kent, a Social and Economic History. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1965. Pp. xv + 294 ; 5 maps, 4 plates. Rev. by Christopher Hill in Economic Eistory Beview, 2nd ser., xvm, 648-49.

Chapman, S. D. "The Transition to the Factory System in the Midlands Cotton-Spinning Industry." Economic History Re­ view, 2nd ser., xvm (1965), 526-43. "This article is an attempt to take a comprehensive view of the process of change in the industry in the Midland counties during the eigtheenth century."

Charleston, R. J. (ed.). English Porcelain, 1745-1850. University of Toronto Press, 1965. Pp. 183; plates. Christie, Ian R. "Was There a 'New Toryism' in the Earlier Part of George Ill's Reign?" Journal of British Studies, ν (1965), 60-76. Clarkson, L. A. "English Economic Policy in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: The Case of the Leather Industry." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, xxxvm (1965), 149-62. Cobban, Alfred. The Social Interpretation of the French Revolu­ tion. (The Wiles Lectures Given at the Queen's University, Belfast, 1962.) New York: Cambridge University Press, 1964. Pp. xii + 178. Rev. by Leon Bernard in Beview of Politics, xxvil, 273-74; (with other works) by Samuel Bernstein in Science 4" Society, xxix, 472-77; by J. Dechamps in French Studies, xix, 190-91; by Jefifry Kaplow in ABB, LXX, 109496; by J. W. Smith in French Beview, XXXJX, 180-81; in TLS, Jan. 7, p. 8; see corr., Alfred Cobban and reviewer, ibid., Jan. 28, p. 72 and Feb. 11, p. 114.

Cranfield, G. A. "The London Evening Post and the Jew Bill of 1753." Historical Journal, vm (1965), 16-30. Cruttwell, Patrick. " 'These Are Not Whigs' (Eighteenth-Century Attitudes to the Scottish Highlanders)." Essays in Criticism, xv (1965), 394-413. Curtin, Philip D. The Image of Africa: British Ideas and Action, 1780-1850. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1964. Pp. xvii + 526. Rev. by Garland G. Parker in Journal of Modern History, xxxyn, 85-86.

Daiches, David. The Paradox of Scottish Culture: The Eight­ eenth-Century Experience. (The Whidden Lectures, 1964.) London: Oxford University Press, 1964. Pp. viii + 98. Rev. by James Kinsley in MLB, LX, 609-01; by Douglas Nobba in History,

I 587 1

498

PHILOLOGICAL QUAETERLY, XLV, 3, JULY, 1966

L, 369-70; by W. L. Eenwick in Scottish Historical Beview, XLIV, 174-76; (with another work) by Eobert Walcott in Jowrnal of Modem History, XXXVH, 369-71; by Alan Wilkinson in London Quarterly, July, p. 255; in Hibiert Journal, LXin, 95.

Davies, 0. R. F. "The Wealth and Influence of John Holies, Duke of Newcastle 1694-1711." Renaissance and Modern Studies, ix (1965), 22-46. Dickinson, Η. T. "The Mohun-Hamilton Duel: Personal Feud or Whig Plot?" Durham University Journal, new ser., xxvi (1965), 159-65. Donoughue, Bernard. British Politics and the American Revolu­ tion: The Path to War, 1773-75. London: Macmillan; New York: St. Martin's Press, 1964. Pp. χ + 323.

Eev. by Jack P. Greene in New England Quarterly, XXXVIII, 353-56; by Ira D. Gruber in William and Mary Quarterly, XXII, 513-15; by Eoss J. S. Hoffman in Catholic Historical Beview, u, 398-99; by Maurice Hutt in Listener, LXXIII, 378; (with another work) by John Owen in New Statesman, LXIX, 408; by Charles E. Eitcheson in AHB, LXKI, 180-81; in. TLS, Feb. 11, p. 104.

Edie, Carolyn Andervont. "Succession and Monarchy: The Con­ troversy of 1679-1681." AHR, LXX (1965), 350-70. Ernst, Joseph Albert. "Genesis of the Currency Act of 1764: Vir­ ginia Paper Money and the Protection of British Investments." William and Mary Quarterly, xxu (1965), 33-74. Fenwick, Hubert. "Sir William Bruce—The Scottish Inigo Jones." Quarterly Review, No. 643 (1965), pp. 65-76. Flinn, M. W. An Economic and Social History of Britain since 1700. London: Macmillan, 1963. Pp. χ + 318. Eev. by J. T. Ward in Scottish Historical Beview, XLIV, 172-74.

Foord, Archibald S. His Majesty's Opposition, 1714-1830. 1964. Cf. PQ, XLIV, 297. Eev. by I. E. Christie in EHB, LXXX, 806-08; by G. H. Guttridge in AHB,

TQfx, 760-61; by Thomas W. Perry in William and Mary Quarterly, XXII, 35152; by Jacob M. Price in Canadian Historical Beview, XLVI, 66-67; by Paul Varatier in Etudes anglaises, xvm, 421-22.

Gehling, Theo. Ein europaischer Diplomat am Kaiserhof zu Wien: Francois Louis de Pesme, Seigneur de Saint-Saphorin, als englischer Resident am weiner Hof, 1718-1727. (Bonner historische Forschungen, No. 25.) Bonn: Ludwig Rohrscheid Yerlag, 1964. Pp. 291. Eev. by Edith M. Link in AHB, LXX, 1177-78.

[George IY]. The Correspondence of George, Prince of Wales, 1770-1812. Edited by A. Aspinal. Vol. Ill: 1795-1798. Lon­ don: Cassell, 1965. Pp. 519. For earlier volumes see PQ, XIJII, 297; XLTV, 297. Eev. (of vol. I) by Ian E. Christie in EHB, LXXX, 404-05; (of vol. I) by Carl B. Cone in Catholio Historical Beview, LI, 636-37; (of vol. II) by Donald A. Ginter in South At­ lantic Quarterly, LIV, 573-74; (of vol. II) by W. B. Hamilton in AHB,

ENGLISH LITERATURE: A CURRENT BIBLIOGRAPHY

499

LXXI, 181-82; (of vols. I and II) by Joanna Richardson in Listener, LXXIV, 281; (of vol. Ill, with another work) in TLS, Dee. 2, p. 1101.

Gorton, L. J. "The Holland House Papers and Their History," British Museum Quarterly, xxrx (1965), 71-81.

The bulk of the Holland House papers purchased by the British Museum consists of the archives of two English political families: Holland and Ilchester. Included among the Ilchester and Holland collections are the papers of Sir Stephen Fox (1627-1716), whose first son, Stephen, was created Earl of Ilchester in 1753. Sir Stephen's second son was created Baron Holland in 1763. Baron Holland's papers are important documents of English political and domestic history (1750-1770).

Grant, Douglas. The Cock Lane Ghost. London: Macmillan, 1965. Pp. 117.

Rev. by Matthew Hodgart in New Stateman, LXX, 741-42; in TLS, Oct. 14, p. 917.

Greenleaf, W. H. Order, Empiricism and Politics: Two Traditions of English Political Thought, 1500-1700. Oxford University Press for the University of Hull, 1964. Pp. viii + 299.

Rev. by J. H. Burns in JEGP, LXtv, 364-65; by Caroline Robbins in WiUkm and Mary Quarterly, XXIII, 669-71; in TLS, May 6, p. 354.

Gruber, Ira D. "Lord Howe and Lord George Germain: British Politics and the Winning of American Independence." William and Mary Quarterly, xxn (1965), 225-43. Harlow, Vincent T. The Fownding of the Second British Empire, 1763-1793. Vol. II: New Continents and Chcmging Values. London and Toronto: Longmans, 1964. Pp. χ + 820. Harris, R. W. Absolutism and Enlightenment, 1660-1789. Lon­ don : Blandford Press, 1965. Pp. 382. Brief notice in TLS, Apr. 1, p. 259.

Harrison, Wilfrid. Conflict and Compromise: History of British Political Thought, 1593-1900. (History of Western Political Thought.) New York: Free Press, 1965. Pp. xii + 269. Rev. by Gray C. Boyce in Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, CCCLXII, 146-47; by Carl B. Cone in ABB, LXX, 1176; by William Huse Dunham, Jr., in Jowrnal of Modern History, xxxvn, 366-67; in TLS, Sept. 2, p. 750.

Hartwell, R. M. "The Causes of the Industrial Revolution; An Essay in Methodology." Economic History Review, 2nd ser., XVHI (1965), 164-82. Hawley, Henry. Neo-Classicism: Style and Motif. Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Art, 1964. Pp. vi + 168. A catalogue of an exhibition held at the Cleveland Museum. Rev. by Bern­ ard Goldman in Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, XXIII, 508.

Hearsey, John Ε. N. London and the Great Fire. London: Mur­ ray, 1965. Pp. [x] + 207. Henderson, Nicholas. Prince Eugene of Savoy. London: Weidenfeld and Nicholson; New York: Praeger, 1964. Pp. xiii + 320. L,

Rev. by Thomas M. Barker in ABB, T.TTI, 239; by J. H. Shennan in Bistory, 227-28.

500

PHILOLOGICAL QUARTERLY, XLV, 3, JULY, 1966

Hill, Draper. Mr. Gillray: The Caricaturist. London: Phaidon, 1965. Pp. 266. Rev. by Paul Johnson in New Statesman, LXIX, 884; in TLS, June 10, p. 468. Holmes, G-. S., and W. A. Speck. "The Pall of Harley in 1708 Reconsidered." EHR, LXXX (1965), 673-98. Hudson, Kenneth. The Industrial Archaeology of Southern Eng­ land. London: David and Charles, 1965. Pp. 179. Jacobson, D. L. "Thomas Gordon's Works of Tacitus in Pre-Revolutionary America." Bulletin of the New York Public Library, LXIX (1965), 58-64. The standard edition of the writings of Tacitus available in late colonial America was the work of the English pamphleteer, Thomas Gordon. In his discussions of Tacitus, Gordon conveyed in a relatively succinct form much of the radical Whig political position on tyranny, standing armies, and political corruption.

John, A. H. "Miles Nightingale—Drysalter: A Study in Eighteenth-Century Trade." Economic History Review, 2nd ser., xviii (1965), 152-63. John, A. H. "Productivity and Economic Growth in England, 1700-1760." Journal of Economic History, xxv (1965), 19-34. Kammen, Michael G. "The Colonial Agents, English Politics, and the American Revolution." William