45. Pomponius Mela. Jac. Gronovii. 8vo. 1722. 46. Plinii Hist. Naturalis, Harduini. Par. 5 Vol. 4to. 1685. and republished ib. 3 Vol. fol.

1723.

47. Polybius. Varior. 3 Vol. 8vo. 1670. Amst. 48. Philostratorum Opera. Olearii. Lips. fol. 1709. 49. Philo. Judæus ed. Mangey. 2 Vol. fol. Lond.

1742.

50. Pollucis Onomasticon. Varior. fol. 2 Vol. 1706. 51. Prudentius. N. Heinsii. Amst. Elzev. 1667.

12mo.

52. Palladius de Brachmanibus. Ed. Bisse. 4to, 1665. Lond.

53. Plautus. 2 Vol. Gronovii, &c. 8vo. 1684.

Amst.

54. Panegyrici Veteres. in Us. Delphini, 4to. 1647.

Par.

55. Poetæ Minores. ed. P. Burmanni, 2 Vol. 4to. 1731. Lug. Bat.

56. Plinii Epistolæ Cortii & Var. 1734. 4to. Amst. 57. Excerpta ex Polybio &c. H. Valesii. 4to. 1634. Par.

58. Rutilii Itinerarium. Grævii. 1687. 8vo. Amst. 59. Sophocles. P. Stephani. 4to. 1603.

60. Suetonius Grævii 1691. 4to. & 1703. Pitisci 2 Vol. 4to. Leovdiæ. 1714. (I don't know which is the best Edition.)

61. Stephanus Byzantinus, Ab. Berkelii. 1688. fol. L. Bat.-Luca Holstenii Notæ. Amst.

fol.

62. Sidonius, Sismondi. 1652. Par. 4to. & cum Operibus Sismondi.

63. Synesius. Pelavii. Par. 1640. fol.

64. Symmachus. J. Parci. Neap. Nemetum. 1617. 8vo.

65. Silius Italicus, Drakenborgi. Ultraj. 1717.4to. 66. Senecæ Tragediæ, Schroderi. 4to. Delf. 1728. 67. Themistius. Harduini. Par. fol. 1684.

68. Theocritus. Varior. 1604. 4to. apud Commelin. 69. Thucydides, Dukeri, fol.

70. Valerius Flaccus Burmanni. L. Bat. 1724. 4to. 71. Aurelius Victor. Arntzenii, 1733. 4to. 72. Valerius Maximus. Torrentii. 4to. L. Bat. 1726. 73. Xenophon, Leunclavii, fol. 1625. Par. and the three Vol. that Hutchinson has published, 4to. Oxon.

ANTIQUARIES, GRAMMARIANS, &c. Bonanni, delle Antiche Syracuse. 2 Vol. Palermo. 1717.

Boissard, Antiquitates Urb. Romanæ. 3 Vol. fol. Francof.

Bergier, Hist. des grands Chemins de L'Emp. Romaine. 2 Vol. 4to. Brux. 1728.

Bellori. Vet. Philosophorum &c. Imagines, 1685. fol. Romæ.

Du Cange, Glossarium Latinitatis mediæ, vel infimæ, 3 Vol. fol.

Græcum ejusd. ætatis. 3 Vol. fol. 1678. Par. both republished in 1733.

Arg. Caninius de Hellenismo. ed. a T. Crenio. 1700. L. Bat. 8vo.

Dodwell, de Vet. Græc. & Rom. Cyclo. cum Annal. Thucydideis. Xenophenteis. Oxon. 4to. 1701.

Annales Statiani. Velleiani. Quinctilianei. Prælectiones, in Schol. Camdenianâ. Ox. 1692. 8vo.

Exercitationes, de Etate Phalaridis & Pythagoræ. 1709.

Fabretti Inscriptiones. 1691. Romæ. Fol. Fabricii Bibl. Græca. Vol. 14. 4to. 1705. (This I believe you have.)

Latina. 3 Vol. 8vo. 1721.

Antiquaria. 4to. 1713.

Fabretti de Aquæductibus. Rom. 4to. 1680. Romæ. de Columnâ Trajani, &c. 1685. Fol. Romæ. Gruteri Inscriptiones. ed. Grævii. 4 Vol. Fol. 1708. Salengre Thesaurus Antiq. Romanarum. 3 Vol. 1716. Fol. Hagæ.

Muratori Thesaurus Antiq. 2 Vol. Fol. 173. . . Gyraldi (Lilii) Opera. ed. Jensii. Fol. 1696. L. Bat. Goldasti Epistolæ Philologicæ. 8vo. Lipsia. Heineccii Antiquum. Romanæ Jurisprudentiæ Syntagma. 2 Vol. 8vo. 1724.

Hankius de Byzantin. Scriptoribus. 1677. Lips. 4to. Heindreich de Carthagin. Republicâ. Francof. ad Oderum.

Loydii, Series Olympiadum, &c. Fol. Oxon. 1700. Martinii Lexicon Philologicum. ed. Grævii. 2 Vol. Fol. 1701. Amst.

Montfaucon Paleographia Græca. 1708. Fol. Par.

Notitia Dignitatum utriusq. Imperio. a P. Labbæo. 1651. Par. 8vo. (This may perhaps be in the Byzantine Collection.)

Palmerii Græcia Antiqua. 1678. 4to. L. Bat. (unfinished.)

Petavius de Doctrinâ Temporum. 2 Vol. 1703. Fol. Streinnius de Rom. Familiarum Stemmatibus. Fol. 1659. Par.

Ursinus, Vet. Imagines & Elegia. 1570. Fol. Romæ.

de Familiis Romanis. 1577. ibid.

Vaillant Ptolemæorum Hist. 1701. Fol. Amst. Seleucidarum. 4to. Par 1681. Arsacidarum.—

XI. MR. GRAY TO MR. CHUTE.

My God! Mr. Chute in England? what, and have you seen him, and did he say nothing to you? not a word of me? such was my conversation, when I first heard news so surprising, with a person, that (when I reflect) it is indeed no great wonder you did not much interrogate concerning me, as you knew nothing of what has passed of late.

But let me ask you yourself, have a few years totally erased me from your memory? you are generous enough perhaps to forget all the obligations I have to you. But is it generosity to forget the person you have obliged too? while I remember myself, I cannot but remember you: and consequently cannot but wonder, when I find nowhere

one line, one syllable, to tell me you are arrived. I will venture to say, there is nobody in England, however nearly connected with you, that has seen you with more real joy and affection than I shall. You are, it seems, gone into the country, whither (had I reason to think you wished to see me) I should immediately have followed; as it is, I am returning to Cambridge, but with intention to come back to town again, whenever you do, if you will let me know the time and place.

I readily set Mr. Whd free from all imputations. He is a fine young personage in a coat all over spangles, just come over from the Tour of Europe to take possession, and be married: and consequently can't be supposed to think of anything, or remember any body, but you -! however, I don't altogether clear him, he might have said something to one, who remembers him when he was but a Pout. Nevertheless, I desire my hearty gratulations to him, and say I wish him more spangles, and more estates, and more wives. Adieu! my dear Sir, I am ever yours,

T. GRAY.

P.S. My compliments to Mrs. Chute, (who once did me the honor to write to me,) and say I give her joy very sincerely of your return.

London, Oct. To T. G. of Peterhouse, Cambridge.

To John Chute, Esq.

at Mr. Whithead's, of Southwick,

near Farnham, Hampshire.