Author: NE (Sir Thomas)

Description

BROiNE (Sir Thomas). [Appendix.] BRIDGES (R.s.) Collected essa.ys, papers, etc. iIo. 18. Sir Thomas Browne. London, 1934.

Card ID: 374

Author: LNE (Sir Thomas)

Description

ui3 BROI’LNE (Sir Thomas), [Religio Medici.] Brovj’ne’8 Re1iio medii and. Digby’a Observations [upon it]. (Tud.or and Stuart Librar.) pp. 183 + 44. Plate. - 8°. Oxford, 1909.

Card ID: 366

Author: ROBERTS (Sir Sydney Castle)

Description

B83H 927 ROBERTS (Sir Sydney Castle). See BROWNE (Sir Thomas). [Christian Morale,] Sir Thomas Brow’ne ‘s Christian morals • The second edition,, with the ‘Life’ of the author by S.Johnson. Edited with an introduction and. notes by S.C.Roberts. 80. Cambridge, 1927.

Card ID: 300

Author: OMAS (Cbarles Drayton)

Description

L - [k113 • ThOMAS (Cbarles Drayton). Some ne evidence for human survival ... 1iith an introduction by Sir W. F. Barrett. 1922.

Card ID: 361

Author: No Author available

Description

STEFL’14 LEAFY L J T[8r.-t , REFEFE11CE ONLY - BROV’NE ( Thomas). Religio modici. [By Sir Thomas Bovrne.] Printed for A. Crooke:ILondonj, 1642. See RELXGXO.

Card ID: 358

Author: No Author available

Description

iZ.Prt÷. NE?flOIZ (Sir Charles Thomas). On the sculptures from the mausoleum. at HalicaDnassus. (The Classical Museum, 1847. Vol.V.) pp. 170—201. Folded map and plan. [G.G. j 0 8 • tLonaon, 1847j.

Card ID: 135

Author: No Author available

Description

[S] Q1G.824[Bro*ne Kórnes] BROWNE (Sir Thowas). [Appendix.] rEThES Goffrey L..) A Bibiiograpfly of Sir Thomas Browne, Kt. ,M. I. Cambride, 1j24. WE C(ML4i CLCiZ —Second edition,re’vieã. and aurnented. Oxford, 1968.

Card ID: 379

Author: No Author available

Description

C)1cc’’‘(c7. t(4-t_’f TALFOURD (Sir Thomas Noon), ne_of the Justices of the Curt of Common Pleas. Glencoe;. or, th Pate of the Macdonald’s. A tragedy, in five acts. [By Sir T.LTalfourd.] Lcioi, 1840. See GLENCOE.

Card ID: 289

Author: No Author available

Description

C,cv) k Ch’F-j . c’. B!OV!NE (Sir Thomas). [Hydriotaphia.] Hydriotaphia. tirne—buriall; or, a Discourse of the sepulchrall urnes lately found in Norfolk. Together with the Garden of Cyrus, or the quincunciall, lozenge, or net—work plantations of the ancients, artificially, naturally, mystically considered. With sundry observations. [A facsimile of the Eritish Museum copy of the first edition of 1658.) (The Nqel Douglas Replicas.) pp. (18) + 102 [or rather 2021 + (s). plate. 80. London, 1927.

Card ID: 348