TIF Tiffin, Walter F. Gossip about Portraits, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. Tighe, H. U. History of Commerce, Lon., 8vo. Tighe, Mary, the daughter of the Rev. William Blachford, by Theodosia, the daughter of William Tighe, of Rosanna, co. Wicklow, Ireland, was married to Henry Tighe, M.P., of Woodstock, co. Wicklow, and d. March 24, 1810, after an illness of six years. Perhaps she is better known to many as the subject of Moore's touching lyric, "I saw Thy Form in Youthful Prime," and Mrs. Hemans's "Grave of a Poetess," than by her own exquisite verses. Her poem of Psyche, or the Legend of Love, (founded on the story of Cupid and Psyche as related in the Golden Ass of Apuleius,) was privately printed (100 copies) by C. Whittingham, Lon., 1805, 12mo, pp. 214. After her death appeared: Psyche, with other Poems, by the Late Mrs. Henry Tighe, (with portrait,) 1811, large 4to, pp. 314; 3d ed., 1811, 8vo; Phila., 1812, 12mo; again, Lon., 1812, 8vo; 1813, 8vo; 1816, 8vo; Psyche, 1843, 24mo; also pub. with Apuleius's Golden Ass, 1853, p. 8vo, (Bohn's Class. Lib., li.) Psyche, written in the Spenserian stanza, managed with great skill, is in six cantos. "The three last cantos . . . are beyond all doubt the most "-SIR faultless series of verses ever produced by a woman.' JAMES MACKINTOSH: Life, ii. ch. iii., (q. v.) The Psyche of Mrs. Tighe has a languid beauty, probably resembling that of her person. . . . The greater part of the poem is little worth, except as a strain of elegance; but now and then we meet with a fancy not unworthy a pupil of Spenser."-LEIGH HUNT: Men, Women, and Books, ii.: Spec. of Brit. Poetesses, No. ii. "An adventurous and elaborate effort, full of power and beauty, which wanted only a little more artistic skill and concentration to have entitled it to a place among first-class productions."-D. M. MOIR: Sketches of Poet. Lit., 3d ed., 1856, 37. See, also, Lon. Quar. Rev., May, 1811, 471; Lon. Mon. Rev., Oct. 1811, 138; Gen. Repos., ii. 377; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. (1858) 432. Of her minor poems, The Lily, and the lines On Receiving a Branch of Mezereon, (her last production,) are the favourites. See Howitt's Homes of the Poets, vol. i. Tighe, Richard. Testimonies relating to the Kingdom of God, 1812, 8vo. See, also, LAW, WILLIAM. Tighe, Robert Richard, a younger son of the late R. W. Tighe, M.P. for Wicklow, was b. early in the present century, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. With DAVIS, JAMES EDWARD, Barrister-at-Law, Annals of Windsor; being a History of the Castle and Town; with some Account of Eton and Places adjacent, with numerous Illustrations by Fairholt and others, &c., Lon., Mar. 1858, 2 vols. r. 4to, £4 48.: July, 1861, red. to £1 18. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., Lon. Athen., Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Sat. Rev., Lon. Spec., Lon. Art Jour., &c. Tighe, Robert Stearne. Observations and Reflections on the State of Ireland, 1804, 8vo. Tighe, William, M.P. 1. Statistical Observations relative to the County of Kilkenny, Dubl., 1802, 8vo. 2. The Plants; a Poem, Cantos I., II., &c., Lon., 1808, 8vo; Cantos III., IV., &c., 1811, 8vo. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1809, i. 20, 1811, iii. 250. Tilden's Miscellaneous Poems on Divers Occasions; Chiefly to Animate and Arouse the Soldiers; Printed 1756. A copy of this rare volume is in the library of George Ticknor, Esq., of Boston. A portion of the contents was republished from it in Duyckinek's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 429-430; and the whole appeared in the Historical Magazine, (N. York,) Nov. and Dec. 1859, and Jan. 1860. The author tells us in his Preface that he was "near 70 years of age." Tilden, Bryant P., Jr. Notes on the Upper Rio Grande, Explored in 1846 by Order of Major-General Patterson, U.S.A., Phila., 1847, 8vo. Tiler, Arthur. The History and Antiquities of St. Saviour's, Southwark, Lon., 1765, 8vo. Tiler, W. Natural History, Lon., 12mo. Tilghman, William, b. in Talbot co., Maryland, 1756; was admitted to the Maryland Bar, 1783, and served in the State Legislature, 1788 et seq.; practised law in Philadelphia from 1793 until 1801, when he was appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Circuit Court; President of the Courts of Common Pleas in the First District of Pennsylvania, July, 1805; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Feb. 1806; President of the American Philosophical Society, 1824; d. April 30, 1827. He prepared in 1808, by direction of the Legislature, a Report of the English Statutes in Force in Pennsylvania: see 3 Binney's Reports. 1. Eulogium in Commemoration of Dr. Caspar Wistar, delivered before the Philosophical Society, Phila., 1818, 8vo. 2. Address before the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture. 1820, 8vo. "He merited by his public works and by his private virtues the respect and affection of his countrymen; and the best wish for his country and his office is. that his mantle may have fallen upon his successor."-HORACE BINNEY: Eulogium upon the Hon. William Tilghman, 1827, 8vo. Reprinted, with Eulogy on the Life and Character of John Marshall, (1st ed., 1836, 8vo,) 1861, 8vo. See, also, Ann. Reg., iv. 125, (Biography;) Brown's Forum, i. 378, 379, 394, n.; Wallace's Reporters, ed. 1855, 317; DoPONCEAU, PETER S. Tilke, S. W. 1. Nature and Treatment of Disease, 4th ed., Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Autobiographical Memoirs, 1841, 8vo. Till, Rev. John. Syllabic Guide to the True Pronunciation of the French Language, 1820. Till, William. 1. Description of Coronation Me2. Essay dals, Edw. VI. to Victoria, Lon., 1838, 12mo. on the Roman Denarius, &c., 1838, 12mo. Tillard, J. 1. Future Rewards and Punishments believed by the Ancients, particularly the Philosophers, wherein some Objections of the Rev. Mr. Warburton [in his Divine Legation] are considered, Lon., 1742, 8vo. Anon. Fiercely attacked by Warburton: see Disraeli's 2. Reply to Quarrels of Authors, (Warburton, notes.) Mr. Warburton's Appendix in his Second Volume of the Divine Legation, &c., 1742, 8vo. Tillard, Richard, Vicar of South Leverton, Nottinghamshire. 1. Letter to Mr. [Thomas] Phillips on his Life of Reginald Pole, Lon., 1765, 8vo. 2. Thoughts on Subscription of the Clergy, 1773, 8vo. Tillard, S., Captain R.N. Eruption of a Volcano in the Sea; Nic. Jour., 1812, and Phil. Trans., 1812. Tilleard, John. 1. Sacred Music for Schools, Lon., 1853, r. 8vo. 2. Secular do., 1853, r. 8vo. 3. People's Chant-Book, 1853, 12mo. 4. On Elementary SchoolBooks, 1860, Svo. Edited English edits. of Sydow's Wall Maps of Physical Geography, completed 1858, (see Lon. Athen., 1858, ii. 532,) and Sydow's Hand-Book to the Series of Large Physical Maps for School Instruction, Gotha-London, 1857, 8vo; and contributed a Life of Pestalozzi to Encyc. Brit., 8th ed., xvii., (1859.) See, also, TATE, THOMAS, No. 20. Tillesley, Richard, D.D., Preb. of Rochester, 1614; Archdeacon of Rochester, 1615; d. 1621. Animadversions upon Mr. [John] Selden's History of Tithes, &c., Lon., 1619, 4to; 2d ed., 1621, 4to. Tillet, Matthew. Experiments, &c. on Annealing Gold and Tin; Nic. Jour., 1798. Tilley, G. Agricultural Chemistry, Parts 1-6, Lon., 1843, 8vo. Tilley, H. M. Blossoms of Thought; Poems, Lon., 1851, 12mo. Tilley, Henry Arthur, "the first Englishman who landed at the Russian settlements at the mouth of the Amoor," has given us the results of his observations in: 1. Japan, the Amoor, and the Pacific; with eight tinted Commended Illustrations, Lon., June, 1861, demy 8vo. by Lon. Rev., Lon. Athen., Lon. Critic, Lon. Sun, Illust. Lon. News, and China Telegraph, all 1861. 2. Eastern Europe and Western Asia: Political and Social Sketches on Russia, Greece, and Syria in 1861-2 -3, p. 8vo, 1864. "Mr. Tilley, already favourably known by a former work upon Japan, the Amoor, and the Pacific,' has gathered a great deal of new information from his latter experiences."-Lon. Reader, 1864, i. 452. Tilley, John. Hydro-Pneumatic Blow-pipe for Chemists, &c.; Phil. Mag., 1816. Tilley, Joseph. Arithmetical Table-Book, Lon., 12mo. Tillinghast, J. W. Prayers for Schools, Boston. Tillinghast, John, a zealous Fifth-Monarchy Man, His works are very rare. minister at Trunch, Norfolk. 1. Serm., Lon., 1637, 8vo. 2. Serm., 1642, 4to. 3. Generation Work: Part 1, 1653, sm. Svo; 1654, sm. 8vo: Part 2, 1653, sm. 8vo; Part 3, 1653, sm. 8vo. 4. Knowledge of the Times, 1654, sm. 8vo. 5. On the Millennium. 1655, sm. 8vo. 6. Eight Last Serms., 1655, sm. 8vo; 1656, sm. 8vo. 7. Elijah's Mantle; being his Remains, 1658, sm. Svo. 8. Six Several Treatises, 1663, sm. 8vo. "Evangelical and experimental."-Bickersteth's C. S., 503. Tillinghast, John L., of the New York Bar. 1. General Collection of Forms and Precedents for Process, Entries, and Pleadings in Civil Actions at Law, adapted 2419 to the Revised Statutes of the State of New York, Albany, Tillinghast, Joseph L., b. in Taunton, Mass., Tillinghast, N. The Elements of Plane Geometry, Tillinghast, Pardon, Baptist minister at Provi- Tillinghast, William, Professor of Music. The Tillman, S. D. A Treatise on Musical Sounds, "In these Dissertations the reader will find a large portion of very curious and ingenious disquisition."—Orme's Bibl. Bib., 431, (q. v.) See, also, Eclec. Rev., N.S., xxiii. 343, 360; Horne's Bibl. Bib., 335. In 1789 he became a co-proprietor and the editor of The Star, and retained this connection until 1823; in 1798 he issued No. 1 of the Philosophical Magazine, (see NICHOLSON, WILLIAM: PERCY, SHOLTO and REUREN; PHILIPS, RICHARD: TAYLOR, RICHARD; THOMSON, THOMAS, M.D.,) and to this devoted many of his hours, until the illness which terminated his life. edited the Mechanic's Oracle, No. 1, July, 1824, (a He also weekly,) which was discontinued soon after his death. See the obituary notices of Dr. Tilloch in Imp. Mag. Lit. Chron., Philos. Mag., and Lon. Gent. Mag., all 1825. Tillotson, John, D.D., the son of a Puritan clothier, was b. at Sowerby, Yorkshire; became a pensioner of Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1647, and a Fellow, 1651; left the Presbyterians, submitted to the Act of Uniformity, and became Curate of Cheshunt, Hertford, 1661-62; Rector of Kedington, Suffolk, 1663; Preacher to Lincoln's Inn and Lecturer at St. Lawrence Jewry, both in 1664; Preb. of Canterbury, 1669-70; Dean of Canterbury, 1672; Preb. of St. Paul's, 1675; Canon-Residentiary of St. Paul's, 1677; Dean of St. Paul's, 1689; Archbishop of Canterbury,-greatly against his will, 1691 d. Nov. 22, 1694. "He was buried in the church of St. Lawrence Jewry, near Guildhall. It was there that he had won his immense oratorical reputation. He had preached there during the thirty years which preceded his elevation to the throne of Canterbury. His remains were carried through a mourning population. The hearse was followed by an endless train of splendid equipages from Lambeth through Southwark and over London Bridge. Burnet preached the funeral sermon. heart was overcome by so many tender recollections that, in the His kind and honest midst of his discourse, he paused and burst into tears, while a loud moan of sorrow rose from the whole auditory. The Queen could not speak of her favourite instructor without weeping. Even William was visibly moved. best friend that I ever had, and the best man that I ever knew.' 'I have lost,' he said, 'the Such was his fame among his contemporaries that those sermons [left in MS.] were purchased by the booksellers for the almost incredible sum of two thousand five hundred guineas, equivalent, in the wretched state in which the silver coin then was, to at least three thousand six hundred pounds. Such a price had never before been given in England for any copy 2420 right."-LORD MACAULAY: Hist. of Eng., iv. ch. xx. See, also, EDITIONS OF TILLOTSON'S WORKS. discourses, The Rule of Faith, 1666, 8vo, 2d ed., 1676, 8vo, 3d ed., 1688, 8vo, and several volumes of sermons, Tillotson himself published many single sermons and viz.: Sermons on Several Occasions, 1671, 8vo; same, with the addition of vol. ii., 1678, 8vo; Twelve Sermons, 1691, fol., (again, 1699, fol.; 1710, fol. :) Four Sermons 1686, 8vo; Fifty-four Sermons, and the Rule of Faith, concerning the Divinity and Incarnation of our Blessed Saviour, 1693; Six Sermons on Several Occasions, 1694, 8vo, (vol. ii. pub. by Dr. Ralph Barker, 1696, 8vo.) Dr. Sermons, (vide infra,) pub. 1694, 14 vols. 8vo; again, Ralph Barker, his chaplain, edited his posthumous 1695, &c., 14 vols. 8vo; 1704, 14 vols. 8vo. edition of his Works-254 Sermons, Rule of Faith, A collective Prayers, &c.-followed, in 3 vols. fol.: i., containing all the Sermons and Treatises published by himself, 1707; by Dr. Ralph Barker, 1712. Later editions: 1712, 3 again, 1710; ii., iii., Sermons published after his decease vols. fol.; 1714, 3 vols. fol.; 1717, 3 vols. fol.; 1720, 3 vols. fol.; 10th ed., 1735, 5 vols. fol.; 1738, 3 vols. fol.; vols. fol.; 1722, 3 vols. fol.; 1723, 3 vols. fol.; 1728, 3 1739, 10 vols. 8vo; 1742, 10 vols. 8vo; 1742, 12 vols. 8vo; Lon., (Tonson,) with portrait by Nixon, 1748, 12 vols. 1743, 12 vols. 8vo; Edin. and Glasg., 1747, 10 vols. 8vo; Thomas Birch, D.D., [q. v.,] compiled from his Original sm. 8vo, also called 12mo, and in 18mo; with Life by Papers and Letters, with portrait by Ravenet, 1752, 3 Birch was also pub. separately, 1752, 8vo, 1753, 8vo, vols. fol. This is the best folio edition. The Life by 1756, 8vo. 1760, 10 vols. 12mo: 1772, 10 vols. 12mo; Lon., 1796, fol., with Life by Birch, and Index, 1820, 10 vols. 8vo, Later editions: 1757, 12 vols. 8vo; Edin., £5 58.: best library edition. Wisdom of Being Religious, new ed., 12mo. See, also, Morning Exercise at Cripplegate, 1709, Svo; Tracts of Angl. Fathers, iv. 50. There lected from the Works of Dr. Tillotson and Edward Stilare also: A Seasonable Vindication of the Trinity, coland Discourses, Methodized by Laurence Echard, 1719, 8vo; his Sentiments of Popery, 1745, 8vo; Twenty of his lingfleet, by Wm. Assheton, 1697, 8vo; Tillotson's Maxims Sermons, Abridged by David Henry, 8vo, 12mo, and 18mo; 2d ed., 1763; 4th ed., 1779; Nineteen of his Sermons, Selected, &c. by the Rev. R. R. Balderstone, 1810, 8vo; Rev. John Dakins, 1822, 2 vols. 8vo. See, also, BARROW, Twenty of his Sermons, 1820, 12mo; Thirty-two of his ISAAC, D.D.; BURNET, GILBERT; EVANS, EVAN: MONRO, Sermons, Selected and Abridged, with Life, &c., by the ALEXANDER, D.D., No. 2; PITT, MOSES, No. 2; WILKINS, JOHN, D.D., Nos. 9, 10. TILLOTSON'S STYLE. tongue; Locke recommends his works as models of us, "He was not only the best preacher of the age, but seemed apostles' days. He was the ornament of the last century, and "The way to obtain this [perspicuity] is to read such books Archbishop of Canterbury, in all that is published of his."-JOHN "Art, eloquence, and perspicuity appear in the utmost per- Happy is the man who can form his style on that of Tillotson!"-DEAN STANHOPE. "He is all over natural and easy in the most unconstrained and freest elegancy of thoughts and words: his course, both in his reasoning and his style, like a gentle and an even current, is clear and deep, and calm and strong. His language is so pure, no water can be more; it floweth with so free, uninterrupted a stream, that it never stoppeth the reader or itself. Every word possesseth its proper place."-DR. H. FELTON. "His sermons interest the heart and convince the understanding. Ease and perspicuity, good sense and sincere piety, are their distinguishing character. His many excellencies considered, he will forever remain the boast of this nation, as one of its best writers, and probably as its ablest divine."-ARCHDEACON TODD. "The unaffected of every country nearly resemble each other, and a page of our Confucius and your Tillotson have scarce any material difference."-GOLDSMITH. "By reading Tillotson's works with care and observation, you will not only learn true notions of religion, but also the way and manner of writing English correctly and purely. His style I take to be the best standard of the English language." -ROBERT NELSON: Letters to George Harper. Bickersteth thought his "notions of religion" not unexceptionable: "His low views of sacrifices have been justly commented on by Archbishop Magee, [Discourses on the Atonement, ii. 219– 231. It is the general withholding of the all-enlivening and vivifying doctrines of the gospel, and frequent statements which tend another way, (statements to which the excesses of former times seem to have given rise.) that form our grand objections to the divinity of Tillotson."-Christian Student, 4th ed., 285. See, also, GIBSON, EDMUND, No. 9, (quotation from Bickersteth.) “Tillotson's method is clear; his notions of religion are much in the Arminian strain; his style is defective both in harmony of numbers and energy of manner."-DR. WILLIAMS: Christian Student, 5th ed., 316. "Simplicity is the great beauty of Archbishop Tillotson's manner.... His style is always pure, indeed, and perspicuous, but careless and remiss; too often feeble and languid; little beauty in the construction of his sentences, which are frequently suffered to drag unharmoniously; seldom any attempt towards strength or sublimity."-DR. BLAIR: Rhetoric and B.-L., Lect. XIX., (q. v.) See, also, Lects, X., XI., XIII., XV. "You cannot sleep with Taylor; you cannot forbear thinking with Barrow. But you may be much at your ease in the midst of a long lecture from Tillotson,-clear and rational and equable as he is. Perhaps the last quality may account for it."— BISHOP WARBURTON: Letters from a Late Em. Prelate, Lett. I. "Without soaring to the height of eloquence, Tillotson refined the language of the pulpit."-CHATEAUBRIAND: Sketches of Eng. Lit., ii. 195. "Tillotson's merit is unquestionably great; . . . but there are those who venture to suggest that he has been too much celebrated as a model of fine composition."-DR. KNOX. "His words are frequently ill chosen, and almost always ill placed his periods are both tedious and unharmonious, as his metaphors are generally mean, and often ridiculous."-WILLIAM MELMOTH: Fitzosborne's Letters. "I should not advise a preacher at this day to imitate Tillotson's style: though I don't know; I should be cautious of objecting to what has been applauded by so many suffrages."DR. JOHNSON: Life, by Boswell, ch. Ixii. "He [Johnson) could but just endure the smooth verbosity of Tillotson."-SIR JOHN HAWKINS. "The sermons of Tillotson were for half a century more read than any in our language. They are now bought almost as waste paper, and hardly read at all. Such is the fickleness of religious taste, as abundantly numerons instances would prove. Tillotson is reckoned verbose and languid. He has not the former defect in nearly so great a degree as some of his eminent predecessors; but there is certainly little vigour or vivacity in his style. ... Tillotson is always of a tolerant and catholic spirit, enforcing right actions rather than orthodox opinions, and obnoxious, for that and other reasons, to all the bigots of his own age."-HALLAM: Lit. Hist. of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 297. See. also, STILLINGFLEET, EDWARD, D.D., (quotations from Hallam and Burnet.) "Archbishop Tillotson has pronounced an authoritative opinion in favour of Natural Religion as essential to the proof of Revealed. His admirable sermons abound in such statements, thus, in the 41st. . . . The sermon on Steadfastness in Relivion, one of the Archbishop's great masterpieces, and in which he demonstrates against Rome the right of private judg ment, tallies with the 41st in the doctrine on Natural Religion." -LORD BROUGHAM: Discourse on Natural Theology, ed. 1856, 135, n. Gent. Mag., 1842, ii. 341, n. :) Fish's Masterpieces of Pulpit Eloquence; Blackw. Mag., xix. 584, xxxv. 229; Phila. Presb. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1860; OWEN, JOHN, D.D., p. 1475, (quotation from Orme;) Farrar's Crit. Hist. of Free Thought, 1863, Lect. VIII., Note 49. Tillotson, John. 1. Lives of Eminent Men. 2. Bible Stories. 3. Tales about Animals, Illust., Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; N. York, Nov. 1858, sq. 12mo. 4. Album of Scottish Scenery, Dec. 1860, 4to. 5. Beauties of English Scenery, Dec. 1860, 4to. 6. Beauties of Welsh Scenery, Dec. 1860, 4to. 7. Waverly Album, Illust., Dec. 1861, 4to. 8. Our Untitled Nobility, Illust., Dec. 1862, 12mo. 9. Stories of the Wars, &c., 1574-1658, 1864, 8vo. 10. Gems of Great Authors, Dec. 1865, fp. 8vo. 11. Crimson Pages; a Story of the Sixteenth Century, Dec. 1865, fp. 8vo. 12. Adventures on the Ice, 1869, 24mo. Tilly, B. Tailor's Tutor and Cutting-Room Companion, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo. Tilly, William, D.D., Rector of Albury, &c. 1. Serms., Oxon., 1704. 2. Sixteen Serms., Lon., 1712, sm. 8vo; at least one 1. p. 3. Four Offices, 1714, 8vo. t. Acceptable Sacrifice, Oxon., 1719, 8vo. 5. Three Serms., 1729, 8vo. Also seven single serms., 1705-27. Tilney, Edmunde, 'Master of the Revels from 1579 until his death, 1610. Briefe and Pleasant Discourse of Duties in Mariage, Lon., 1568, 1571, 1576, 1577, 8vo. See Athen. Cantab., i. 539; Collier's Bibl. Acet. of Early Eng. Lit., 1865. Tilsley, Edward Hugh. See TILSLEY, HUGH, No. 3. Tilsley, Hugh, Assistant Solicitor of Stamps and Taxes, and subsequently Assistant Solicitor of Inland Revenue. 1. Table of Stamp Duties in Ireland, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. Treatise on the Stamp Laws, 1847, 8vo; 2d ed., with Supp., 1850, 8vo: again, 1854, 8vo. See No. 3. See Jurist, 23 Jan. 1847, and Law Mag., Law Times, and Lon. Times, all 1850. 3. New Stamp Duties Act, 13 & 14 Vict., with Notes, &c., 1850, 8vo; 7th ed., Digest of the Stamp Acts, &c., forming a Supp. to the 2d ed. of the Treatise, 1859, 8vo; 8th ed., 1860, 8vo; Supp., 1861, 8vo: 9th ed., Revised and Continued by his Son, Edward Hugh Tilsley, 1865, 8vo. Tilsley, John. Lancastrian Petition to Parliament, with Observations, Lon.. 1646, 4to. Tilston, Thomas, of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Edwy and Elgiva, Lon., 1865, fp. 4to. "A tremendous mistake."-Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 101. Tilt, Edward John, M.D., Senior Physician to the Farringdon General Dispensary and Lying-in Charity. 1. On Diseases of Women and Ovarian Inflammation, &c., Lon., 1850, p. 8vo; N. York, 1851, 12mo; 3d ed., On Uterine and Ovarian Inflammation, &c., Lon., 1862. 8vo. "It contains what we should call the first principles of female pathology."-Lon. Lancet. Also commended by Dubl. Quar. Rev. 2. On the Preservation of the Health of Women at the Critical Periods of Life, 1851, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1851, 12mo. "A more concise and consistent sketch of the pathology of what is termed the critical age of women than we have yet met with."-Amer. Jour. of Med. Sci. 3. Elements of Health and Principles of Female Hygiene, Lon., 1851, 12mo: Phila., 1853, r. 12mo. "Contains a large amount of valuable information."-N. York Med. Times. 4. The Change of Life in Health and Disease, 2d ed., Lon., 1857, 8vo. Commended by Brit. and For. Med.Chir. Gaz. 5. Hand-Book of Uterine Therapeutics, 1863, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1864; N. York, 1864, 8vo; 3d ed., Lon.. 1869, p. 8vo. "Mary Queen of England] had a way of interrupting tattle about elopements, duels, and play-debts, by asking the tattlers, very quietly, yet significantly, whether they had ever read her favourite sermon, Dr. Tillotson's on Evil-Speaking. Tillot- Tilt, Miss Julia. 1. May Hamilton: an Autobioson still keeps his place as a legitimate English critic. His 2. The Old Palace; a brightest flights were indeed far below those of Taylor, of Bargraphy, Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo. row, and of South; but his oratory was more correct and equaNovel. 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See No. 4. ble than theirs. . . . His style is not brilliant; but it is pure, "A very foolish story."-Lon. Athen,, 1858, i. 399. transparently clear, and equally free from the levity and from 3. Millicent Neville; a Novel, 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. the stiffness which disfigure the sermons of some eminent di- Commended by Lon. Sun, July 28, Lon. M. Post, Aug. vines of the seventeenth century. . . . The greatest charm of 4. Lon. Leader, Aug. 6, and U. Serv. Gaz., all 1859. his compositions, however, is derived from the benignity and The Countess Dowager; a Sequel to The Old Palace, candour which appear in every line, and which shone forth not less conspicuously in his life than in his writings."-LORD 1862. p. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 118. MACAULAY: Hist. of Eng., iii, ch. xi., xiv. In addition to Birch's Life of Tillotson, see a Life of him, 1717. 8vo, and another by B. Livesey, 32mo: Biog. Brit.. vi., Part 1, (1763.) 3944-3954: Le Neve's Lives of the Prot. Abps.: Rutt's Life of Calamy; Leland's Deist. Writers: Spence's Anec., by Singer: Oswald's Appeal to Common Sense: Works of Robert Hall: Life, &c. of John Foster; Life of Rev. Sydney Smith, (comp. Lon., 4. Tilton, J. E. Select Tracts, Bost., 1861, 48mo. Tilton, James, M.D., a native of Delaware, b. June 1, 1745: served as Surgeon in the Revolutionary Army, 1776-83, and as Physician and Surgeon-General U. S. Army, 1812-14. and d. May 14, 1822. 1. Dissert. Med. Inaug. de Hydrope, Phila.. 1771, 8vo. 2. Economical Observations on Military Hospitals, &c., Wilmington, Del., 1813, 8vo. Commended by Dr. Rush. Ho also published several agricultural papers, and contri- | See Bentley's Lon. Quar. Rev., Mar. 1859. 19. Stories buted two articles on Rabies Canina to Med. Com., 1778, 1793. See Thacher's Amer. Med. Biog., ii. 129– 141. Tilton, Theodore, b. in the city of New York, Oct. 2, 1835. 1. The American Board and American Slavery, N. York, 1860, 18mo; 3 edits., 10,000 copies, issued in 1860. 2. Memorial of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, prefixed to her Last Poems, 1862, 16mo; 5th ed., 5th 1000, 1863, 16mo. "A warmly appreciative and at the same time a discriminating essay."-A. P. PEABODY: N. Amer. Rev., xcv. 285. To this volume should be added, Essays on the Greek Christian Poets and the English Poets, by E. B. Browning, Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 16mo, pp. 233. 3. The Fly, 1865, 16mo. 4. Golden-Haired Gertrude; a Story for Children; with Illustrations by H. L. Stephens, 1865, sm. 4to. 5. The Two Hungry Kittens; Illustrated by H. L. Stephens, 1865, 4to. 6. The King's Ring; Illustrated by Frank Jones, 1866, 4to. 7. The True Church; Illustrated from Designs by Granville Perkins, Phila., 1867, sm. 4to. "A beautiful poem."-Trübner's Amer. and Orient. Lit. Record, Mar. 30, 1867. 8. The Sexton's Tale, and other Poems; Illustrated, N. York, 1867, 16mo. Mr. Tilton has also published a number of tracts, speeches, &c., chiefly in opposition to slavery. Since 1856 he has been connected with the Independent, of which he is now (1870) editor, and has contributed to its columns many prose articles and some poems. He has also contributed to Lyrics of Loyalty, 1864, 16mo, and to Eminent Women of the Age, Hartford, 1868, and is now preparing for publication, in one volume, a collection of his essays and sketches. See The Galaxy, Aug. 1869, (Sketches of Journalists: Theodore Tilton, by Eugene Benson.) Tim Bobbin. See COLLIER, JOHN, and Lowndes's Bibl. Man; and add, Human Passions Delineated, new ed., Lon., 1858, fol.; The Life and Writings of the Celebrated Lancashire Poet and Painter, "Tim Bobbin," illustrated with the Original Engravings, Manches., 1862, demy 8vo, r. 8vo, tinted, and (about 35 copies) demy 4to: The Lancashire Dialect, 1862, 32mo. Timain, Giles. The Real Christian; or, A Treatise of Effectual Calling, Lon., 1742, 12mo. "Containing some of the most discriminating views of Christian character I have ever met."-REV. J. O. CHOULES. Timberlake, Henry. A Trve and Straunge Discourse of the Trauailes of Two English Pilgrimes, &c., Lon., 1608, 4to; 1611, 4to: 1616, 4to, (this ed. is repub. in Harl. Mis., vol. i. :) 1620, 4to; 1631, 4to. Timberlake, Henry. Memoirs of Lieut. Henry Timberlake, (who accompanied the three Cherokee Indians in the Year 1762,) Lon., 1765, 8vo. Interesting. See Lon. Mon. Rev., 1765, i. 1-9; Southey's Madoc. Timberlake, J. See WILLIAMS, CHARLES J., M.D., No. 3. Timberland, Ebenezer. History and Proceedings of the House of Lords from the Restoration, 1660, to the End of the First Session of the Third Parliament of King George II., Lon., 1742, 8 vols. 8vo. Timbrel, William Hall. Practical Observations on the Management of Ruptures, Lon., 1803, 12mo; with Rec. Letters by William Blair, A.M., Bost., 1809, 12mo. Timbs, John, b. August 17, 1801, at Clerkenwell, London, was for some time an amanuensis of Sir Richard Phillips, the well-known publisher. 1. Picturesque Promenade round Dorking, in Surrey, Lon., 1822, 12mo; 2d ed., 1823, 12mo. Originally pub. in Phillips's Month. Mag. 2. Laconics, 1825-26, 3 vols. 18mo; 6th ed., 1835, 3 vols. 18mo; 1840, 3 vols. 18mo. Anon. Excellent. 3. Signs before Death, 1828. 4. Cameleon Sketches, 1828. 5. Companion to the Theatres, 1829. 6. WineDrinker's Manual, 1830. 7. Family Manual, 1831. 8. Popular Zoology, 1834. 9. Domestic Life in England, 1835. 10. The Instructor, vol. ii., 1835. 11. Family Hand-Book, 1837. 12. London Anecdotes, 1848, 2 vols. 13. Wellingtoniana, 1852, 12mo. 14. Curiosities of London, 1855, fp. 8vo, pp. viii., 800; 2d ed., 1867, 8vo. Valuable. 15. Things Not Generally Known, 1856, fp. 8vo, (see WELLS, DAVID A., No. 14;) 10th ed., 1862, fp. 8vo. Second Series, 1859, fp. 8vo; again, 1861, fp. 8vo. The whole 6 vols. in 3, 12mo, 1865. Supp. vol., 1867. 16. Popular Errors Explained, new ed., 1857, fp. 8vo; last ed., 1862, fp. 8vo. 17. School-Days of Eminent Men, 1858, fp. 8vo; 1862, fp. 8vo; N. York, 12mo; Columbus, O., 1863, 12mo. 18. With GULICK, THOMAS JOHN, Painting Popularly Explained, Lon., Dec. 1858, fp. 8vo. of Inventors and Discoverers, 1859, fp. 8vo; N. York, "We doubt whether a more entertaining compilation has ever been made for the delectation of Londoners."-Lon, Sat. Rev. 35. Strange Stories of the Animal World, 1865, p. 8vo; 1868, p. 8vo. 36. Club Life of London, with Anecdotes, &c., Dec. 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. "This is the best history of clubs and coffee-house life that has appeared in our day."-Lm. Reader, 1865, i. 33. See, also, pp. 7, 65, 251, and Brit. Quar. Rev., Feb. 1866. 37. English Eccentrics and Eccentricities, 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 38. Nooks and Corners of English Life, Past and Present, 1865, p. 8vo; 1866, p. 8vo. 39. Lady Bountiful's Legacy to her Family and Friends, 1867, p. 8vo. 40. Wonderful Inventions: From the Mariner's Compass to the Electric Telegraph Cable, Nov. 1867, '69, cr. 8vo. 41. London and Westminster, City and Suburb, Nov. 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 42. Notable Things of Our Own Time, 1868, fp. 8vo. 43. Ancestral Stories and tricities of the Animal Creation, 1869, er. 8vo. 45. Traditions of Great Britain, 1868, p. 8vo. 44. EccenHistoric Ninepins: a Book of Curiosities, 1869, cr. 8vo. He is now (1870) editing Opinions of Eminent Literary Men, (a wide field for selection,) in which project we see the promise of a good volume or library of volumes. Mr. Timbs edited The Mirror of Literature, &c., 182738, 22 vols., and The Literary World, 1839-40, 3 vols. Svo; was co-editor of the Illustrated London News, 1842-58; and is the compiler of The Arcana of Science and Art, 1828-38, 11 vols.; Knowledge for the People, 1831-32, 4 vols. 18mo; Bost., 1832, 3 vols. 12mo: The Year-Book of Facts in Science and Art, Lon., 1839-69, 31 vols. fp. 8vo; and The Illustrated Year-Book, 1850– 51, 2 vols. He also contributed a Preface to The Percy Anecdotes, 1868, 2 vols. 12mo. "Any one who reads and remembers Mr. Timbs's encyclopædic varieties should ever after be a good tea-table talker, an excellent companion for children, a well-read person,' and a proficient lecturer."-Lon. Athen. "Mr. Timbs possesses the rare faculty of clear and accurate condensation." "Lon. Lancet. Many other commendations lie before us. Of some of his books many thousands have been published. Nos. 15, 16, 21, and 24 are sold together as The Things Not Generally Known Series, 6 vols. fp. 8vo, 159., (separately, 2s. 6d. each.) To these No. 30 should be added. Timbury, Jane. 1. Male Coquet; a Novel, Lon., 1788, 12mo. 2. Philanthropic Rambler, 1791, 12mo. Timins, C. Testimony of Jesus, Lon., 1862, p. Timins, Rev. Douglas C., of Oriel College, Oxford. Family Readings on the Collects, Epistles, and Gospels of the Christian Year, Oxford, 1869, cr. 8vo. Commended by Notes and Queries, 1869, i. 268. Svo. Timins, J. H., Vicar of West Malling, Kent. Serm., 1844, 8vo. Timme, or Tymme, Rev. Thomas, published several military, theological, &c. works, chiefly translations, Lon., 1570-1618. See Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Herbert's Typ. Antiq., 919-936; Hallam's Lit. Hist. of Europe, Pt. 1, ch. vii. Timme, Thomas. A Book, containing the True Portraiture of the Countenances and Attires of the Kings of England, &c., Lon., 1597, 4to. Dent, Pt. 2, 1164, £6. Timmins, Samuel. Bibliographical Preface to Hamlet, 1603, and Hamlet, 1604, Lon., 1859, Svo. See Bohn's Lowndes's Bibl. Man., vol. iv. Pt. 2, 2276. Timmis, J. Country Builder's Price-Book, 2d ed., Lon.. 1844, 12mo. Timms, Godwin, M.D. On Consumption, its Na TIM ture and Successful Treatment, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. See Timoleon. Free Thoughts on the American Contest, Edin., 1776, 8vo. Privately printed. Timone, Emanuel, M.D. Three papers on the small-pox and plague, in Phil. Trans., 1714, 20, 34. Timothy, E. Banks, their Construction, Purposes, and Effects, Lon., 1851, 12mo. Timperley, C. H., a native of Manchester, enlisted in the 33d Regt. of Foot, in his 16th year, 1810; discharged, in consequence of wounds received at the battle of Waterloo, Nov. 28, 1815; resumed his early occupation as an engraver and copper-plate printer, and 1. Annals of in 1821 became a letter-press printer. Manchester, Manches. 2. Printer's Manual, 1838, 8vo. Sometimes bound with No. 3: the vol. labelled on back, Timperley's Encyclopædia of Literary and Typographical Anecdote. 3. Dictionary of Printers and Printing, with the Progress of Literature, Ancient and Modern, Bibliographical Illustrations, etc. etc., 1839, r. 8vo, pp. vi., 996, 12mo, (and Printer's Manual, pp. 115;) 2d ed., with Appendix and Practical Manual of Printing, 1842, r. 8vo. See No. 3. a law fellowship at All Souls'; LL.D., 1685, and soon "This work was prohibited, and a bookseller indicted for ever caused more stir amongst the clergy."-DR. WOTTON. selling a copy; yet it went through three editions. Few works See, also, Le Clerc's Bibl. Choisie. He sub 4. A Defence of No. 3, 1707, 8vo; 2d ed., 1709, 8vo. See No. 5. 5. A Second Defence of No. 3, 1707, 8vo; 2d ed., 1709, 8vo; also with No. 4, 1709, 8vo. sequently published a number of pamphlets, and--6. Christianity as Old as the Creation; or, The Gospel a Republication of the Law of Nature, vol. i., 1730, sm. 4to; 1732, 8vo. This deistical work, and the controversy elicited, have already claimed our notice: see BUDGELL, EUSTACE; BROWNE, SIMON; BURNET, THOMAS, D.D.; CONYBEARE, JOHN, D.D.; FOSTER, JAMES, No. 6; JACKIt certainly is, and is also commended by Tait's SON, JOHN LELAND, JOHN, D.D., No. 1; MIDDLETON, Mag. and Lon. Lit. Gaz. Add to it, The History of Ink, CONYERS, D.D., No. 8; STEBBING, HENRY, D.D., (Chanincluding its Etymology, Chemistry, and Biography, N. cellor,) Nos. 2 and 3; WILLIAMS, W. 106 answers had by 1760. York, (T. Davis & Co.,) 1860, 12mo. 4. Songs of the "This was not only the most important work that Deism had "This is a very valuable volume."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1840, i. 395, (q. v.) Press, and other Poems relative to the Art of Printers and Printing, Lon., 1845, 12mo. The following works are of great value: I. An Inquiry concerning the Invention of Printing, &c., by the Late William Young Ottley, Esq., &c., with an Introduction by J. Ph. Berjeau, 1863, 4to; II. A History of the Art of Printing, &c., by H. Noel Humphreys, 2d ed., 1868, 4to. Timpson, T. Church History of Kent to 1858, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Pro Timpson, Rev. Thomas. 1. Christian Directory, Lon., 18mo. 2. Daily Devout Musings, 18mo. vidence of God Illustrated, 12mo. 4. Church History through all Ages, 1832, 12mo. 5. Britain's Glory in the Evangelization of Seamen, 1837, 18mo. 6. British Ecclesiastical History, 1838, 12mo; 1847, 12mo; 1855, 12mo. 7. Key to the Words in the Bible, 1840, 8vo; 2d ed., 8vo; red. to 98., 1845; new ed., 1869, r. 8vo. 8. Mother with her Family, and More's Counsels, 1841, 18mo. 9. Memoirs of British Female Missionaries, 1841, fp. 8vo. 10. 11. What Have I to do with Missions? 1841, 18mo. Angels of God, 1845, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1847. Key to the Bible, 1845, 18mo; 1849. 13. British Female 14. Mirror of SundayBiography, 1846, 12mo; 1849. 15. Memoirs of Eminent School Teachers, 1848, 18mo. Sunday-School Teachers, 1849, 18mo; red. to 18., 1866. 16. Scripture Truths Illustrated by Examples, 1851, 32mo. 17. Inquisition Revealed in its Origin, 1851, 12mo. 12. Youth's 18. Bible Triumphs: a Jubilee Memorial, 1853, p. 8vo. See, also, FRY, MRS. ELIZABETH, No. 2, (and Edin. Rev., lxxxvii. 503, or Liv. Age, xvii. 390.) Timrod, Henry, son of the succeeding, and a resident of Charleston, S.C., contributed poetical pieces to volume of his the Southern Literary Messenger, &c. Poems was pub. Bost., Dec. 1859, 16mo. He died at Columbia, S.C., Oct. 1867. Timrod, William H., father of the preceding, b. in Charleston, S.C., 1792; d. 1838. A specimen of his poetry will be found in Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 140. To Receive the Sacrament the Tindal, Mrs. Acton. Lines and Leaves, Lon., 1849, 12mo. "Whose verse, so free, so buoyant, so firm, and so graceful, derives most of its charm from its resemblance to the sweet and lovely creature by whom it was written."-Miss Mitford's Lit. Recollec, ch, xxii. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1850, 305. Tindal, Matthew, LL.D., b. at Beer-Ferres, Devonshire, about 1657, studied at Lincoln College, Oxford, afterwards at Exeter College, and was finally elected to yet produced, composed with care, and bearing the marks of thoughtful study of the chief contemporary arguments, Christian as well as Deist, but derives an interest from the circumstance that it was the book to which, more than to any other single work, Bishop Butler's Analogy was designed as a reply." -FARRAR: Crit. Hist. of Free Thought, 1863, Lect. IV., (q. v.) See, also, Notes, Lect. VIII., n. 49. Tindal left for publication a sequel in MS., but Bishop Gibson would not permit it to see the light. For further notices of Tindal and his works, we refer to Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Biog. Brit.; Genl. Dict.; Nichols's Lit. Anec., vii. (Index) 422, 692; Leland's Deist. Writers; Swift's Works; Bowles's Pope; Rapin's England; Warburton's Letters to a Late Em. Prel., Lett. CXX.; Dyer & Co.'s Cat. of Eng. Div., Exeter, 1829, Pt. 1, 372; Darling's Cyc. Bibl., i. 2957; WATERLAND, DANIEL, D.D. Tindal, Nicholas, nephew of the preceding, was of the octavo ed. dated 1745 and 1747, and some of the "Hume wrote his History for fame, Rapin for instruction; 2423 |