1. Restoration of King Edward IV. 2. Kyng Johan, by Bishop Bale. 3. Deposition of Richard II. 4. Plumpton Correspondence. 5. Anecdotes and Traditions. 6. Political Songs. 7. Hayward's Annals of Elizabeth. 8. Ecclesiastical Documents. 9. Norden's Description of Essex. 10. Warkworth's Chronicle. 11. Kemp's Nine Daies Wonder. 12. The Egerton Papers. 13. Chronica Jocelini de Brakelonda. 14. Irish Narratives, 1641 and 1690. 15. Rishanger's Chronicle. 16. Poems of Walter Mapes. 17. Travels of Nicander Nucius. 18. Three Metrical Romances. 19. Diary of Dr. John Dee. 20. Apology for the Lollards. 21. Rutland Papers. 22. Diary of Bishop Cartwright. 23. Letters of Eminent Literary Men. 24. Proceedings against Dame Alice Kyteler. 25. Promptorium Parvulorum: Tom. I. 26. Suppression of the Monasteries. 27. Leycester Correspondence. 28. French Chronicle of London. 29. Polydore Vergil. 30. The Thornton Romances. 31. Verney's Notes of the Long Parliament. 32. Autobiography of Sir John Bramston. 33. Correspondence of James Duke of Perth. 34. Liber de Antiquis Lezibus. 35. The Chronicle of Calais. 36. Polydore Vergil's History Vol. I. 37. Italian Relation of England. 38. Church of Middleham. 39. The Camden Miscellany, Vol. I. 40. Life of Ld. Grey of Wilton. 41. Diary of Walter Yonge, Esq. 42. Diary of Henry Machyn. 43. Visitation of Huntingdonshire. 44. Obituary of Rich. Smyth. 45. Twysden on the Government of England. 46. Letters of Elizabeth and James VI. 47. Chronicon Petroburgense. 48. Queen Jane and Queen Mary. 49. Bury Wills and Inventories. 50. Mapes de Nugis Curialium. 51. Pilgrimage of Sir R. Guylford. * * * * * Just published, in 8vo., price 15_s_. cloth, GOETHE'S FAUST: With Copious English Notes, Grammatical, Philological, and Exegetical, for Students of the German Language. By FALK LEBAHN, Ph.D., Author of "German in One Volume," &c. "Not an idle addition to the many various impressions already existing in our literature of Goethe's masterpiece, but an edition prepared for the use of those students of German who read without a master. First we have the original text complete. Then the grammatical note, which occupy the place of a vocabulary, repeat the whole of the text in both German and English, classified according to Doctor Lebahn's system, and with reciprocal references to the pages and rules of grammar. The plan is highly ingenious, and we may add that the numberous extracts from other German authors, which illustrate the meanings of Goethe, will be often found very curious and interesting."--_Examiner._ London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS. * * * * *