Produced by The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive.) A SELECT LIST OF Works or Editions BY WILLIAM CAREW HAZLITT OF THE INNER TEMPLE _CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED 1860-1888_. 1. History of the Venetian Republic; Its Rise, its Greatness, and its Civilisation. With Maps and Illustrations. 4 vols. 8vo. _Smith, Elder & Co._ 1860. A new edition, entirely recast, with important additions, in 3 vols. crown 8vo, is in readiness for the press. 2. Old English Jest-Books, 1525-1639. Edited with Introductions and Notes. _Facsimiles._ 3 vols. 12mo. 1864. 3. Remains of the Early Popular Poetry of England. With Introductions and Notes. 4 vols. 12mo. _Woodcuts._ 1864-66. 4. Handbook to the Early Popular, Poetical, and Dramatic Literature of Great Britain. Demy 8vo. 1867. Pp. 714, in two columns. 5. Bibliographical Collections and Notes. 1867-76. Medium 8vo. 1876. This volume comprises a full description of about 6000 Early English books from the books themselves. It is a sequel and companion to No. 4. See also No. 6 _infrâ_. 6. Bibliographical Collections and Notes. SECOND SERIES. 1876-82. Medium 8vo. 1882. Uniform with First Series. About 10,000 titles on the same principle as before. "Mr. W. C. Hazlitt's second series of _Bibliographical Collections and Notes_ (Quaritch) is the result of many years' searches among rare books, tracts, ballads, and broadsides by a man whose specialty is bibliography, and who has thus produced a volume of high value. If any one will read through the fifty-four closely printed columns relating to Charles I., or the ten and a half columns given to 'London' from 1541 to 1794, and recollect that these are only a supplement to twelve columns in Hazlitt's _Handbook_ and five and a half in his first _Collections_, he will get an idea of the work involved in this book. Other like entries are 'James I.,' 'Ireland,' 'France,' 'England,' 'Elizabeth,' 'Scotland' (which has twenty-one and a half columns), and so on. As to the curiosity and rarity of the works that Mr. Hazlitt has catalogued, any one who has been for even twenty or thirty years among old books will acknowledge that the strangers to him are far more numerous than the acquaintances and friends. This second series of _Collections_ will add to Mr. Hazlitt's well-earned reputation as a bibliographer, and should be in every real library through the English-speaking world. The only thing we desiderate in it is more of his welcome marks and names, B. M., Britwell, Lambeth, &c., to show where all the books approaching rarity are. The service that these have done in Mr. Hazlitt's former books to editors for the Early-English Text, New Shakspere, Spenser, Hunterian, and other societies, has been so great that we hope he will always say