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12mo, 18mo, and 32mo; Bost., 12mo.

by R. R. Raymond, 24mo.
and Proverbial Philosophy, N. York, 2 vols. in sm. 8vo,
Poetical Works
and 1865, 2 vols. 32mo. Also Gems from Tupper, edited

"A great man once put the wisdom of his life into sayings | Poetical Works, Phila., 1849, '64, 12mo; N. York, Svo, which the world has chosen to call by this happy name; but from his usage it would seem that a proverb is a short word, a terse and easy phrase, clear to the eye and the mind. The lines in which the Albury Solomon dispenses his eccentric wisdom seem to be of another kind. They are not short. They are not sharp. They are not clear. On the contrary, they are so exceedingly serpentine, so flabby, and so obscure, as to make one

doubt whether the He rew king was an adept in the lighter

bauches of his art. He certainly fell far below this imitator
in his comical effects.
while in read ng Tupper it is just impossible to be grave.
You cannot get a laugh out of Solomon;
it not Lord Russell who defined a proverb as the wisdom of
many in the wit of one?
Was
lordship that a proverb means the folly of many for the profit
Mr. Tupper, we suspect, could tell his
of one; but in doing so he would have to confess how long he
has been laughing at an unsuspicious world.
this third series of Proverbial Philosophy' is weak, twaddling,
and sincere, and therefore, we suppose, will find the same
On the whole,
sort of public which has bought the previous works.”—Lon.
Athen., May, 1867.

3. Geraldine, a Sequel to Coleridge's Christabel, with
other Poems, Lon., 1838, p. 8vo; Phila., 32mo; Bost.,

1846, 12mo. See No. 12.

"Our wonder is, how, with his feeling of the beauty of Christabel, he could have so blurred and marred it in his unfortunate sequel."-Jons WILSON: Blackw. Mag., Dec. 1838, 835-852; and in Wilson's Works, iii., 1857, 344–372.

"A failure, as feeble as it is ambitious."-Lon. Athen., 1838, 835.

6. The Crock

4. Modern Pyramid to Commemorate a Septuagint of
Worthies, Lon., 1839, p. 8vo.
thor's Mind; or, The Book of Title-Pages; edited by M. F.
See No. 12. 5. An Au-
Tupper, Esq., M.A., 1841, p. 8vo; Phila., 1847, 12mo.
Condemned by Lon. Athen., 1842, 338.
of Gold: a Rural Novel, Lon., 1844, er. 8vo; N. York,
1845, 12mo; Lon., 1849, sq. 16mo: 1852, 12mo; 1853,
sq. Phila., 1866; with The Twins and Heart, new
edits., Lon., 1849. p. Svo; Phila., 1851, 12mo. 7. Heart;
a Social Novel, Lon., 1844, 12mo; N. York, 1845, 12mo;
Lon., 1849, sq.: 1853, 12mo. See Nos. 6, 8.
Twins: a Domestic Novel, 1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York,
1845, 12mo: Lon., 1853, 12mo; with Heart, 1849, sq.
8. The
16mo; N. York, 12mo; Phila., 1866.
9. A Thousand Lines now First Offered to the World
See Nos. 6, 7.
We Live In, Lon., 1845: Phila., 1846, 12mo; N. York,
12mo; with Hactenus, 12mo. See No. 12. 10. Proba-

bilities: an Aid to Faith, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 1851, fp.
8vo; 1854, fp. 8vo. On the Christian Evidences: com-
mended by Lon. Chris. Rememb.
of my Lyrics Hitherto, 1848, 12mo; Bost., 1848, 12mo.
11. Hactenus: Sundry
See Nos. 9, 12.

“A genuine poet and an original thinker."-Lon. Lit. Gaz.,

1848, 435.

12. Ballads for the Times: Geraldine, A Modern Pyramid. Hactenus, A Thousand Lines, and other Poems, Lon., 1850, 12mo: 2d ed., 1851, fp. 8vo; 1852, fp. 8vo. 13. King Alfred's Poems in English Metres, 1851, fp. 8vo. 14. Hymn for All Nations, 1851, in Thirty Languages, 1851, 8vo. man Remains, Guilford, 1851, p. 8vo. 15. Farley Heath: a Record of RoJ., Surrey; St. Martha's, a Poem, &c., 1851, p. 12mo. 16. With TUDOR, 17. Dirge for Wellington, Lon., 1852. Condemned by Lon. Athen., 1852, 1035, Lon. Critic, 1852, 619, and Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1852, 728. 1854, fp. 19. Dozen Ballads for the Times, 1854, fp. 18. Batch of War Ballads, 20. Lyrics of the Heart and Mind, Dec. 1854, fp. ; 2d ed., 1855, fp. 8vo. 21. Paterfamilias's Diary of Every-Body's Tour. 22. Out and Home; with a Few other Memorials

of the Late William George Tupper; edited by his Brother, 2d ed., 1856, fp. 8vo. Church., Lon. Lit. Gaz., Lon. Press, and Lon. M. Post. Commended by Eng. 23. Rides and Reveries of the Late Mr. Esop Smith, Edited by Peter Query, F.S.A., 1857, p. 8vo; red. to 68., 1861. Commended by Lon. M. Post and Lon. Sun. 24. Stephen Langton; or, The Days of King John, Dec. 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Revised, 1863, fp. 8vo.

"An admirable historical romance."-Lon. Post. Also commended by Lon. Sun and Lon. M. Advert. "For a novel, the book is heavy; but, like all the productions of the author of Proverbial Philosophy,' it seems born to inevitable success. The present is a new edition revised.'"--Lon. Reader, 1863, ii, 408.

Tupper, 1863, cr. Svo, pp. xi., 350.
28. Cithara: a Selection from the Lyrics of Martin F.
of his poems.
Contains about 200

29. Ode for the Three-Hundredth Birthday of Shakspeare, April 23, 1864. 30. Alfred; a Patriotic Play, in Five Acts, Manches., 1865. 31. Selections from the Works of Martin F. Tupper, M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S., of Published, Lon., 1866, r. 16mo, pp. viii., 239, (Moxon's Christ Church; Containing Selections from all the Issued Poetical Works, together with Some Poems Never Before Min. Poets;) red. to 48., 1869.

Play, 1866.
Rev., Feb. 24, 1866.
32. Raleigh: His Life and Death; an Historical
Not extravagantly praised by Lon. Sat.
torium, er. Svo, two edits. in 1868.
33. Tupper's Protestant Direc-

seller, May 1, 1868, 292.
"A brochure of Anti-Ritualistic satire, which will, no doubt,
put an effectual stop to all Romanizing practices."-Lon. Book-

34. Our Canadian Dominion: Half a Dozen Ballads
about a King for Canada, 1868, 8vo.
ments "to the effect that, as he fears the Canadians may
With prose com-
some day wish to separate from the mother-country, he
Saturday Review, about Jan. 1867, boasted, "With the
has written these ballads to prevent the catastrophe."
Thus the critics will make game of Mr. Tupper: The
exception of two young ladies,-both, we may safely
guilty to the possession of one of Mr. Tupper's works:"
state, under twenty,-we never met any one who pleaded
tating themselves on an accident that recently happened
"The English critics," writes one, in 1870, "are felici-
late in 1867 thought it "a matter for no little patriotic
to Mr. Martin F. Tupper, by which his right hand was
disabled;" The Round Table, of New York.-I am obliged
to confess that my countrymen are not guiltless herein,-
exultation that as yet Mr. Tupper's third series"
than a quarter of a century has occupied the position of
without an American publisher."
London Times came to the rescue by the rather tardy
Indeed, in 1870 the
suggestion that Mr. Tupper, "who for considerably more
should be allowed to retire from that disagreeable emi-
chief butt for metropolitan critics and professional jokers,

nence.

Was

the famous proverbialist not long since (in 1867) exerted But, on the other hand, a number of the admirers of one of these devotees-who, by the operation of a wellknown law, became an imitator of that which he admired, themselves to get up a testimonial in his honour; and laurels which he was about to bestow-appeals in these -not perhaps without a willingness to share in the soul-stirring let us hope, pocket-stirring-strains to the gratitude of the nation:

"Give him back a tithe of the cost of those pearls of wisdom:
Give it in postage-stamps, or, better, in post-office orders,
Or cheque crossed Herries & Co., to account of the minstrel-
diver.

N.B. The testimonial's form will probably be as simple
As the bard's own simple taste,-namely, paid in cash to his
order."
Nations, (No. 14, supra,) Thanksgiving Hymn, and
35. Twenty-one Protestant Ballads; Published from
Lon. Spectator.
the Rock, 1868, 8vo. Mr. Tupper's Hymn For All
Trust in God, will be found in Dr. Rogers's Lyra Britan-
nica, 2d ed., 1868, 559-61. He contributed to Our Year,
by Walter Severn, 1864, sm. fol.: has written for several
Anglo-Saxon, a short-lived magazine, vol. i., Lon., 1849,
periodicals, and used some influence on behalf of The
8vo. In 1851 he paid a visit to the United States. In
addition to the authorities already cited, see notices of
his productions in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., v. 40; De Bow's
(see, also, H. B. Wallace's Lit. Criticisms, 160 :) Holmes's
Rev., xi. 12, (by J. G. Turner ;) Internat. Mag., i. 2,
Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, 1859, 307, 317, 361;
Lon. Reader, 1865, i. 591; Lon. Athen., Sept. 1865, (letter
from Mr. Tupper;) Photog. Portraits of Men of Emi-

25. Some Verse and Prose about National Rifle Clubs, nence, vol. iii., 1865. 1858, 12mo: 3d ed., 1859.

26. Three Hundred Sonnets, 1860, sm. 4to. Commended by Lon. Globe, Lon. Observer, &c.; ridiculed by Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 611, ii. 821.

27. Our Greeting to the Princess Alexandra, 1863. See Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 292.

Collective editions of his works in America: Complete Works, Phila., 1851, 4 vols. 12mo; Hartford, 2 vols. 8vo;

2174

See TUPPER, ELLIN

Tupper, Mary Frances.
ISABELLE.
tration of the Creed, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Tupper, Rev. William George, brother of Mar-
tin Farquhar Tupper, (supra.) Ten Sermons, in Illus-
MARTIN FARQUHAR, No. 22.
See TUPPER,

Turbervil, Turbervill, or Turberville, Henry,
a zealous R. Catholic, chaplain to the Marquis of Wor-

cester during the Civil Wars. 1. Manual of Controver-1735, 8vo. See Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., i. 124. sies, clearly demonstrating the Truth of the Catholic Religion, &c., Doway, 1654, 8vo; 1671, 8vo; Lon., 1686, 12mo. An answer to Bishop Bramhall, Dr. Hammond, &c. See THOMAS, WILLIAM, b. at Bristol, 1613. Abridgement of Christian Doctrine, &c., Doway, 1676, 1687, 12mo; Lon., 1708. Frequently reprinted: N. York, | 1855, 18mo. It is commonly called The Doway Catechism.

"Will prove useful to many."-Med.-Chir. Rev.

2. Inquiry how far Consumption is Curable, 2d ed., 1850, 8vo; 3d ed., 1859, 8vo.

"The views inculcated are sound and judicious."-Med. Times and Gaz.

See, also, A Brief and Intelligible View of the Nature, Origin, and Cure of Tubercular or Scrofulous Disease, by John Fondy, M.D., Phila., 1870.

3. Treatise on Disorders of the Stomach, &c., and on
Diet, 1856, 8vo.

Turnbull, Misses Jane M. C. and Marian,
travelled "twenty-six thousand miles in search of the
new, the beautiful, and the instructive," (Lon. M. Ad-
vert.,) and subsequently gave to the world American
Photographs: Travels, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p.
"Replete with lively and entertaining sketches of American
Svo.
manners, sayings, and doings."-Nav, and Milit. Gaz.
"Very pleasant gossiping volumes."-Lon. Critic.
Turnbull, John. Voyage Round the World in the
Years 1800-1804, Lon., 1805, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., with a
Continuation, 1813, 4to.

"One of the most interesting books of travel which have ap-
peared for many years."-Edin. Rer., Jan. 1807, 332.

It should accompany the voyages of Cook and Van

couver.

Turnbull, Joseph. 1. Laws of Christ, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 2. Second Letter of Paul to the Corinthians; Trans., 1849. 4to, pp. 24. 3. Epistles of St. Paul; Trans. from the Greek, with Crit. Notes, &c., 1854, 8vo. 4. The Epistles and the Revelation: an Original Trans. from the Greek, with Crit. Notes, &c., 1858, 8vo, pp. 106. 5. The Seven Epistles of James, Peter, John, and Jude, and the Revelation; Trans. from the Greek, with Crit. Notes, &c., 1858, 8vo, pp. 106. 6. The Seven Epistles of James, Peter, John, and Jude, and the Revelation; Trans. from the Original Greek, with Crit. Notes, &c., 1858, 8vo, pp. 64.

Turnbull, Laurence, b. in Scotland, 1821; emigrated to the United States, 1833; graduated in Philadelphia-in the College of Pharmacy, 1841, and in Jefferson Medical College, 1845. 1. The Electro-Magnetic Telegraph; with an Historical Account of its Rise and Progress and Present Condition, Phila., 1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1854, 8vo. Commended by many English and American authorities. See Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1854, art. v. RAE, WILLIAM C., Telegraphic Engineer, Railroad Acci2. With MACdents and the Means by which they may be prevented, 1854, 8vo, pp. 64. mended. 4. Defective and Impaired Vision, with the 3. Hooping-Cough, 1855, Svo. ComClinical Use of the Ophthalmoscope in its Diagnosis and Treatment, 1865, 8vo. ing, Defects of Sight, (see JONES, T. WHARTON, No. 6,) Edited, with Additions on Hear1859, 12mo; and contributed to Phila. Med. and Surg. Reporter, Phila. Med. Examiner, N. Amer. Med.-Chir. Rev., Amer. Jour. of Pharmacy, Jour. of Franklin Institute, &c.

Turnbull, Marian. See TURNBULL, MISSES JANE M. C. and MARIAN.

Turnbull, P. Cursory View of Fiefs or Tenures,

8vo.

Turnbull, Peter Evan. Austria: Being a Narrative of Travels, with Remarks on the Social and Political Condition of that Country, Lon., 1839, (some 1840,) 2 vols. 8vo.

"Mr. Turnbull, in his valuable work," &c.-Lon. Quar. Rev., Ιχχχίν. 443.

"We want more such books."-Lon. Athen., 1840, 71. See,
also, 108: Blackw. Mag., xlviii. 487.
"One of the best English books extant on the social and
political condition of Aus☛ia. . . .
intelligence and of a high moral tone."-2 Kent, Com., 196, n.,
A recent traveller of great
210, n., 8th ed., 1854.

Turnbull, Richard, minister of St. Mary Cole-
church, London, 1592; d. between 1598 and 1604. 1.
Exposition upon the Canonicall Epistle of St. James,
Lon., 1591, 8vo; 1606, 4to.
Canonical Epistle of St. Jude, 1591, 8vo; 1606, 4to. 3.
2. Exposition upon the
Exposition upon Psalme xv., 1606, 4to.
Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 752.
See Bliss's

Turnbull, Robert, D.D., pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, Hartford, Conn., formerly pastor of the
Howard Street Church, Boston, was b. in Whiteburn,
near Edinburgh, 1809; graduated at Glasgow University,
and studied also at Edinburgh; emigrated to the United
States, 1833. 1. Genius of Scotland, N. York, 1846,
12mo; 6 edits. to Sept. 15, 1860. 2. Pulpit Orators of
France and Switzerland, 1848, 12mo; Lon., 1848, 12mo.
3. Genius of Italy, N. York, 1849, 12mo; Lon., 1849, p.
8vo; 4th ed., N. York, 1855, 12mo.
2476

World.

TUR

and the gondolas, and the frescoes, and the ruins, with touches "Dr. Turnbull gives us the orange-groves, and the fountains, of personal adventure and sketches of biography, and glimpses impulsive, inquisitive, and enthusiastic."—New York Literary of the life, literature, and religion of modern Italy, seen with the quick, comprehensive glances of an American traveller, Also commended by Democrat. Rev. or. The Manifestation of God in Christ, Hartford, 12mo; 12mo. 4. Theophany; With a Review of Dr. Bushnell's God in Christ, 12mo. 5. Christ in History, Bost., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860,

"As a treatise at once profoundly philosophic and reverently Christian, this work merits the warmest commendation."-A. P. PEABODY, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., xci. 147. See, also, lxxix. 261, and lxxxv. 237, by the same.

"An interesting and sometimes eloquent exposition."-Evangel. Rev., April, 1860, 599.

the Classics) and other American, and some foreign, Also commended by Bishop Meade (in his Bible and authorities.

6. Life Pictures: from a Pastor's Note-Book, N. York, 1857, 12mo.

lxxxv. 237-254.
"It is a precious contribution to religious literature and to
the Christian evidences."-A. P. PEABODY, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev.,

"A rich cluster of gems for many a reader."-Chris. Rev. The London Athenæum (1857, 790) commends only the "excellent spirit of the work."

Edin., 1846, cr. 8vo: Glasg.. 1846, 12mo; also included
He translated, prefixing an Introduction and adding
in Vinet's Miscellanies, N. York, 12mo.
notes, Vinet's Vital Christianity, Bost., 1845. 12mo;
HAMILTON, SIR WILLIAM.
two years The Christian Review, and has contributed
He edited for
to Bibl. Sacra, Bibl. Repos., Chris. Rev., &c. See, also,

the Philadelphia Prison. Lon., 1797, 8vo; in French by
Turnbull, Robert J., of South Carolina. Visit to
of the Pennsylvania system: see GRAY, FRANCIS CALLEY,
LL.D.
Petit-Radel, Paris, 1800, 8vo. Highly commendatory

nae, 1834, 318;) d. in Charleston, S.C., 1833, aged 60.
Turnbull, Robert T., "reputed the ablest writer
in favor of the principle of nullification," (Amer. Alma-

of the State of New York; the Acts Relative to the
Turnbull, S. H. Practice of the District Courts
Marine Courts, N. York, 1864, 12mo; 2d ed.. 1867, 12mo.
bridge. An Introduction to Plane Co-ordinate Geometry,
Turnbull, W. P., Fellow of Trinity College, Cam-
Camb, and Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Turnbull, William, M.D. 1. Letter to Mr. Clare
1791, fol.; also in Mem. Med., 1792. 4. Chirurgical
Venerea, 1786, 8vo. 3. Case of Extra-Uterine Gestation,
on Mercury, Lon., 1783, 12mo. 2. Inquiry into Lues
Diseases; from the French of Chopart and Desault, &c.,
1797, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Rules, &c. for Ruptures, 1798, 8vo;
8th ed., 1806, 12mo. 6. Naval Surgeon, 1806, 8vo; also
The Medical Works of the Late Dr. William Turnbull;
papers in Mem. Med., 1792, '95. After his death appeared,
A.M., 1805, 12mo.
with a Life of the Author by [his son] William Turnbull,

Timber, Lon., 8vo.
Turnbull, William, son of the preceding, (q. v.)
Columns, 8vo.
Turnbull, William. 1. Treatise on Strength of
2. Treatise on Cast Iron Beams and
12mo.
3. Sections of Cast Iron Beams, Svo. 4.
Essay on the Air Pump and Atmospheric Railway, 1847,

Sept. 1814. Report on the Survey and Construction of
Turnbull, Colonel William, Topog. Engineer
U. S. Army, a native of Maryland, cadet at West Point,
plates in fol.
the Potomac Aqueduct, Wash., 1838, 8vo, pp. 18; 21

He

Advocate, b. in Edinburgh, 1811, called to the Bar of
Scotland, 1832, and to that of England, 1856, was for
Turnbull, William Barclay David Donald,
several years Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries in
Scotland: founded the Abbotsford Club in 1833, and
was its Secretary until 1841; d. April 22, 1863.
edited the following works: 1. The Blame of Kirk-
of the Monastic Treasures Confiscated at the Dissolution
Buriall, by William Birnie, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Account
Edin., 1836, 4to, (Abbotsf. Club.) 3. Compota Domes-
tica, 1273-1463, 1836, 4to; with Emendations, 1841, 4to,
of the Various Houses in England, by Sir John Williams,
(Abbotsf. Club.) 4. Anatomie of Abuses, by Philip
Stubbes, Lon., 1836, 8vo.
Hampton, Edin., 1837, 4to, (Mait. Club.) 6. Miscellany
Chiefly Relating to the History and Literature of Scot-
5. Romance of Bevis of
of the Abbotsford Club, Containing Original Papers,
land; Edited by James Maidment and W. B. D. D. Turn-

ner, (now in the British Museum,) Great Yarmouth, 1843, r. 8vo; 1851, (some 1852,) r. 8vo. Privately printed. 10. Guide to the Historian, &c. towards the Verification of MSS.. Yarmouth, 1848, r. 8vo. Privately printed. Pub. Lon., 1853, r. 8vo. of a Market Town, in the Church of St. Nicholas, Great 11. Sepulchral Reminiscences Yarmouth, with Appendix of Genealogies, &c., Yarmouth, 1848, 8vo; fine paper. of John Ives's Garianonum of the Romans, Lon., 1803, He edited a new edition 8vo: appended Norfolk Topographer's Manual, 1842, r. 8vo, and contriCatalogue, &c. to Samuel Woodward's buted to Sir J. E. Smith's English Botany and to Trans. Linn. Soc. See, also, COTMAN, JOHN SELL; PINKERTON, JOHN, No. 24; RICHARDSON, RICHARD, M.D. (numbering nearly 8000 volumes) of his library was sold in 1853. (see Lon. Athen., 1858. ii. 83;) and other porA portion tions, (including nearly 40,000 letters and other MSS..) which produced £6558 88., June 6, 1859 et seq., (see Dibdin's Lib. Comp., Pref., xxi.; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, ii. 365; Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 817; Lon. Critic, June 11 et seq., 1859.) To the catalogues of these books and MSS. should be added Outlines in Lithography, from a Small Collection of Pictures in the Collection of Dawson Turner, Esq., of Yarmouth, the Outlines executed by his Family, with Historical Descriptions, Yarmouth, 1840, r. 4to, or sm. fol., 51 plates. Privately printed: 100 copies. Evans, 1842. £25: now worth perhaps £4 to £5. See Diary, &c. of H. C. Robinson, ed. Bost., 1870, ii. 66. Turner, Mrs. Dawson, wife of the preceding, and her daughters, (Miss S. H. Turner, &c.,) enriched by drawings and etchings many of the volumes in Dawson Turner's library, &c. Mrs. Turner's etchings-portraits, antiquarian views in Norfolk, &c., 1814, &c.—are highly prized by amateurs. See COTMAN, JOHN SELL; SHOBERL, FREDERICK, No. 27; TURNER, DAWSON, No. 5 et infra. Turner, Rev. Dawson William, D.C.L., late Demy and Exhibitioner of Magdalene College, Oxford, | and Head-Master of the Royal Institution School, Liverpool. I. Notes on Herodotus, Original and Selected from the Best Commentators, Lon., 1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 1852, p. Svo. (Bohn's Philol. Lib., iii.) Commended by Lon. Athen., 1848, 627; Lou. Lit. Gaz., 1848, 72; Lon. Exam.; Lon. Times, Jan. 31, 1848. 2. Heads of an Analysis of Roman History, 1850, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1851, fp. Svo. "Altogether, this is a capital résumé of Roman history."-Lon. Athen., 1850, 997.

4. The Odes of Pindar, Literally Trans. into English Verse: with a Metrical Version, by A. Moore, 1852, p. Svo, (Bobn's Class. Lib., xxviii.) 5. Heads of an Analysis of the History of Greece, 1853, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864, fp. Svo. 6. Heads of an Analysis of English and French History, 1859, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864, fp. 8vo. Commended by Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 381. Acharnians of Aristophanes, with Short English Notes, Oxf., Dec. 1862, 18mo, (Oxf. Pock. Class.) 7. The

The notes abound in useful information, apt renderings of difficult passages, and appropriate illustrations, with references to authorities of recognized value."-Lon. Athen., 1863, i. 295. 8. With WEINMANN, F. L., New Edition of Dr. F. Ahn's Practical Grammar of the German Language, 1864, er. Svo. 9. Analysis of the History of Germany, 1865, fp. 8vo. 10. Rules of Simple Hygiene, 1869. Turner, Duncan. A Manual of Diet, for the Invalid and Dyspeptic; with a Few Hints on Nursing, Lon., 1869, er. 8vo.

Turner, E. S., and Turner, F. J. The Maid of Orleans, and other Poems, Trans. from Schiller, Lon., 1842, 12mo. The lover of Schiller must have the edition of his poems illustrated by photographs issued by the Cotta'sche Buchhandlung. Stuttgart, 1860-61. Turner, Sir Edward, Knt., Speaker of the House of Commons. 1. Two Speeches, Lon., 1661, 4to. 2. Speech to the King. 1662, 4to. Turner, Edward. Territory, &c., Natchez, 1816, 8vo. Statutes of the Mississippi in force, 1798-1816. Contains the acts

Turner, Edward, M.D., b. in Jamaica, 1797; studied chemistry at Edinburgh and Göttingen: returned to Edinburgh. 1824, and gave lectures on chemistry; Professor of Chemistry at University College, London, 1828, until his death, Feb. 12, 1837. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1837, i. 434, (Obituary.)

1. Introduction to Chemical Combinations, Lon., 18mo. 2. Elements of Chemistry, 2d ed., Edin., 1827, 8vo; Lon., 1828, 8vo; 3d ed., 1831, 8vo; 1834, 8vo; 6th ed., by J. Liebig. M.D., Wilton G. Turner, [his brother,] and William Gregory, M.D., 8vo, in 3 Parts, 1837-42; 7th ed.,

2478

TUR

with Two Supplements, 1842, 8vo, and 8th ed., 1847,8ro, both by Liebig and Gregory. Amer. edits.: 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th,-8vo, Phila., 1830, 31, 35, '40,-by Franklin Bache, M.D.; also by James B. and R. E. Rogers, 8vo; repute: see Edin. Med. and Surg. Jour., Jan. 1, 1835, by Johnston, 12mo; last Amer. ed., 1856. In the highest and Jan. 1, 1848; Lon. Chemist, Jan. 1, 1841; Chem. Fowler,) 1. 516; GREGORY, WM., M.D., No. 11. The 2d Gaz., Dec. 1, 1842; N. Amer. Rev., xxxiv. 86, (by W. C. and Surg. Journal, viii., 1829, (by F. Bache, M.D., ed., Edin.. 1827, 8vo, was reviewed in N. Amer. Med. supra.)

periodicals, and pub. some mineralogical articles in the
Dr. Turner contributed to the Trans. Royal Soc. of
Penny Cyclopædia.
Edin.,, Trans. Roy. Soc. of London, and to scientific

1846, in her 72d year.
in Verse, Lon., 1838, 12mo.
Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth, d. at Whitchurch, Salop,
Verse, new ed., Dec. 1849, 18mo. She also pub. The
1. Blue Bell: Tales and Fables
Cowslip, and other juvenile works.
1844, 18mo. 3. The Daisy; or, Cautionary Stories in
2. The Crocus; in Verse,

Turner, F. J. See TURNER, E. S.

of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1670; Dean of WindTurner, Francis, Preb. of St. Paul's, 1669; Master sor, 1683; Bishop of Rochester, 1683; trans. to Rochester, 1684; one of the seven bishops who refused to read Archbishop Sancroft and his Brethren, &c. 2. Animadthe Declaration, May 18, 1688; deprived for not taking versions on The Naked Truth. Auon. 3. Letters to the the oaths, 1689; d. 1700. 1. Vindication of the Late Clergy of his Diocese. 4. Brief Memoirs of Nicholas Ferrar; 2d ed., by T. M. Macdonough, 1837, 12mo. also published some Bentham's Ely; Lord Macaulay's Hist. of Eng., ch. xiv., xvi., xvii. Wood's Athen. Oxon., iv. 545; Burnet's Own Times; sermons, 1681-85. See Bliss's

He

Turner, Francis Palgrave. See WORDSWORTH,
WILLIAM, D.C.L.

Richard Brothers's Prophecies, 1798–1801.
Turner, G., of Leeds. Tracts in Vindication of

Papers, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.
Turner, G. Jest and Earnest; or, The Ludlam

mont: from Scippius, &c., Lon., 1733, 8vo.
Turner, George, M.D. Mineral Waters of Pied-

Turner, George. Agriculture of Gloucester, Lon.,
1794, 4to.

4to.

Turner, George. On Mammoth Bones, Phila., 1799,
Methodism, Lon., 12mo.
From Trans. Amer. Soc., iv. 510.
Turner, George. Constitution, &c. of Wesleyan

Turner, George. Traits of Indian Character,
Phila., 1836, 2 vols. 12mo.

Travels, and Researches in the Islands of the Pacific,
Turner, Rev. George, of the London Missionary
Society. Nineteen Years in Polynesia: Missionary Life,
Lon., 1860, 8vo.

"A manly simplicity is one of Mr. Turner's characteristics."
-Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 464.

(late Queen's Head) School, Halifax.
Turner, George, Head-Master of Queensbury
1864, 12mo.
Teacher's and Student's Hand-Book of Scripture, Lon.,
The Pupil,

"To teachers and students the work will be of great service."
-Lon. Reader, 1864, ii. 832.

Turner, George J. See RUSSELL, JAMES, No. 2.
memoranda of the county of Oxford. He was a con-
Turner, Sir Gregory O. Page, Bart., 1785-1843,
in 1820 published, in 1 vol. 8vo, some topographical
ary.)
tributor to Lon. Gent. Mag., q. v., 1843, ii. 93, (Obitu-

Turner, Hatton, Prince-Consort's Own Rifle
in the Atmosphere, (with upwards of 100 engravings
Brigade. Astra Castra: Experiments and Adventures
and photo-zincographic plates, produced under the super-
intendence of Col. Sir Henry James, R.E.,) Lon., 1865,
r. 4to, £1 158.

have hitherto been made of the atmosphere, and the mathe-
"The discoveries and inventions relating to the uses which
practicability of an aerial navigation, have never yet been de-
matical deductions which so clearly teach us to hope for the
scribed in a manner worthy of the lives hitherto sacrificed in
laboriously considered the question in a mathematical and
unavailing attempts, nor of the confidence in ultimate success
with which those are now inspired who have patiently and
pectus.
scientific point of view.
sidered as that branch of science which displays the largest
Aerostation may, indeed, be well con-
aniount of physical courage in its professors."—Author's Pros