Tenison's name is appended to the prefatory notice to "Certain Miscellany Tracts," which form part of the volume. (British Museum.)

N. 1736. Svo. London, Curll.

Title, "Sir Thomas Browne's Religio Medici: or, the Christian Religion, as professed by a Physician; freed from Priest-craft and the Jargon of Schools. A Calo Salus. The tenth Edition," pp. 103. A short biographical notice prefixed, and a few notes interspersed. The Latin quotations and phrases in the text are translated; and all the prefatory matter is omitted, together with the "Annotations" and "Observations." Probably very

scarce ;-never seen by Wilkin or Gardiner. (Bodl. Libr. Oxford.)

O. 1736. 12mo. London, Torbuck.

A newly engraved and much larger frontispiece. Title, Religio Medici, by Sir Thos. Browne, Knt. M.D. A New Edition corrected and amended, with Notes and Annotations never before published, upon all the obscure passages therein. To which is added, The Life of the Author. Also, Sir Kenelm Digby's Observations." Contains the usual matter, with Keck's Annotations distributed at the bottom of the pages, instead of all together at the end of the treatise; also, a few additional Notes, a short Life of the Author, and a Table of Contents at the end of the volume. The text seems to be a reprint of L, with a few variations. (British Museum.)

P. 1738. 12mo. London, Torbuck.

Title, "Religio Medici; or the Religion of a Physician. By Sir Tho. Browne, Knt. M.D. The eleventh Edition

title-page, containing a sort of Table of Contents in double columns, attached to the unsold copies of 0. (Wilkin, Gardiner.)

2. 1754. Small 8vo. Edinburgh, printed by W. Ruddiman, Jun.

Title, "Religio Medici. By Sir Tho. Browne, Knt. M.D. With the Life of the Author. To which is added Sir Kenelm Digby's Observations. Also Critical Notes upon all the obscure Passages therein, never before published. The tenth Edition carefully corrected."

Containing the usual prefatory matter, with copious Notes, partly original, and partly abridged from Keck's Annotations; carefully edited, but with very numerous unauthorized alterations in the text, which appears to be taken mainly from K or L. Probably very scarce ;-unknown to Wilkin and Gardiner. (Univ. Libr. Edinb.)

R. 1831. 12mo. Oxford, Vincent.

Title, "Religio Medici. By Sir Thomas Brown Kt. M.D." Contains a short notice by the Editor, “T. C." (viz. Thomas Chapman, then an undergraduate of Exeter College, Oxford,) the usual old prefatory matter, a selection of Keck's Annotations, with a few additional Notes by the Editor, and the text probably reprinted from 7 or M, with a few alterations. (Bodl. Libr. Oxford.)

S. 1831. Small 8vo. Cambridge (U.S.), Hilliard and Brown.

In the "Miscellaneous Works of Sir Thomas Browne," forming the third volume of a series called "Library of Old English Prose Writers," edited by the Rev. Alexander Young, D.D., of Boston. The volume contains also Hy

extracts from Vulgar Errors. The Editor states in his Preface that the Notes are for the most part selected from Keck's Annotations,' but he does not specify the edition from which the text is taken. (Only the title-page and preface seen by the present Editor.)

T. 1835. 8vo. London, Pickering.

In the second volume of Browne's Works (4 vols.) carefully edited by Simon Wilkin, F.L.S., and called "the fifteenth Edition" (which it certainly is not). The text is mainly taken from C, but with numerous alterations taken from the MSS. and the other printed editions. Under the text there is a notice of the principal various readings, and a copious collection of Notes, partly selected from Keck's, and partly original; and Digby's "Observations" are added at the end. There is also a list of "Additions and Corrections" (pp. xxi. xxii.), chiefly caused by Wilkin's having overlooked the table of Errata in C until his own edition was printed off. (British Museum.)

U. 1838. Small 8vo. London, Rickerby.

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Prefixed to the Hydriotaphia, edited by J. A. St. John. Contains the usual old prefatory matter, and Digby's "Observations ;' also a Preliminary Discourse," and Notes by the Editor, and a useful Table of Contents. The text is probably a reprint of L. (Bodl. Libr. Oxford.)

V. 1844. 8vo. London, Longman.

Prefixed to the Christian Morals, carefully edited by John Peace, with a Preface by the Editor, a useful Table of Contents, a selection of "resemblant passages from

1 These, he says, were "first published in 1654." If this statement is correct, the edition of 1654 has escaped the researches of Wilkin, Gardiner,

Cowper's Task," and a copious Index of unusual words. It omits all Notes except the few inserted in the margin by the Author himself. The text is a careful reprint of C, (British Museum.)

with a few alterations.

W. 1845. Small 8vo.

London, Pickering.

Prefixed to the Letter to a Friend and the Christian Morals. Carefully edited by the Rev. Henry Gardiner, M.A., of Exeter College, Oxford, with a Preface by the Editor, and numerous Notes, partly original, partly from Keck's Annotations, a marginal analysis of the different sections, and a useful Glossary of unusual words and phrases. It is called "the eighteenth Edition (in English)," which, however, it certainly is not. The Editor 'carefully collated the text with three of the MSS. and with the most trustworthy of the editions." (British Museum).

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1848. 16mo. Philadelphia, Lea and Blanchard.

In a volume containing also Christian Morals. (Not seen by the present Editor, but mentioned on the authority of Mr. Fields.)

X. 1852. Small 8vo. London, H. G. Bohn.

In the second volume of Browne's Works, forming part of "Bohn's Antiquarian Library ;”—a reprint of T, with the "Additions and Corrections" duly inserted in the text: -still called "the fifteenth Edition." (British Museum.) 1862. Small 8vo. Boston (U.S.), Ticknor and Fields.

Prefixed to the Letter to a Friend, Christian Morals, Urn Burial, and other papers. Edited by J. T. F. (viz. James T. Fields). It contains the text and a selection of Notes, both taken apparently from Gardiner's edition

Y. 1862. Small 8vo. Boston (U.S.), Ticknor and Fields. A reprint of the preceding, called the "second Edition." (Editor)

Z. 1869. Small 8vo. London, Sampson Low, Son, and

Marston.

Prefixed to the Hydriotaphia and the Letter to a Friend; edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by J. W. Willis Bund, M.A., LL.B. It is stated in the Preface that the text is taken from Z; but if this is correct, the copy used by Mr. Bund must be very different from that used by the present Editor. (British Museum.)

AA. 1874. Small 8vo. London, Rivingtons.

Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by W. P. Smith, M.A., for the series of "English School Classics." Wilkin's text, as given in Bohn's edition (X), has been followed, with a few slight alterations. (British Museum.)

2. Latin Translation.

1. 1644 Small 8vo. Lugd. Bat., Hack.

No printed title-page, but an engraved frontispiece with the same device as in the English editions, but reversed, and at the foot of the plate the words, "LUGD. BATAVORUM, Apud Franciscum Hackium, A° 1644." It contains 1. a short Latin address from the translator, John Merryweather, to the Reader ;-2. the Author's Preface; -3. three copies of Latin verses, In Religionem Medici Latinitate donatam ;"-4. the text translated from the English edition of 1643, and ending on p. 242;—5. an "Anacephalæosis," &c. ;—and 6. a list of Errata. It is probably scarce, as Wilkin had never seen a copy. (Univ.

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