438 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



^S-"! S. VII. May 28. '59. 



Oi Set xpto-Tiavovs . . . ayye'Aou? ovoiia^tiv, Kal avva^ei^ ttouIv. 

 1. With respect to the naming of angels, it is to be ob- 

 served that the same Council expressly prohibits the 

 naming of an}' but three, Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael 

 (though it does appear that the faithful occasionally 

 had or took the liberty of mentioning a fourth, Uriel) : 

 and it is well known that conjuration was often practised 

 bv naming or invoking the evil angels, Sammael, &c. 2. 

 The " congregatioiies facere" (trura^ecs wouli'') refers to the 

 prohibited practice of assembling for purposes connected 

 ■ivith magic. Tt was also termed " coUectas facere," 

 which, besides its proper signification of celebrating di- 

 vine service, was sometimes used in the sense of holding 

 unlawful meetings. 3. The ligaturce (<caTa8e'o-ei?, obliga- 

 menta magica, alligaturje, suballigaturre, &c.) were 

 charms or amulets worn round the neck, or tied to some 

 other part of the body, for curing disease or preventing 

 infection. See Du Cange on Angelorum ignota nomina, 

 congregatio, coUecta, and ligaturce.'] 



KEW CATAIXiGUIi: OF SIIAKSPEAEIANA. 



(•2"'» S. vii. 335.) 



As so much of what would formerly have been 

 issued in the shape of a pamphlet appear?, in these 

 <]ays, in the pages of the periodical, no future list 

 of " Shakspeariana" will be complete, as W. W. 

 E,. points out, without an indexed refei'ence to 

 ihe various sources of information he names, to 

 •which add the Athenmim, which contains many 

 most interesting communications' from Mr. J. 

 Payne Collier, the late Mr. Singer, and others. 



The editions of the plays published since 1841 

 «iay, to follow Mr. Halliwell's plan, form a 

 separate list. 



To make a beginning to a continuation of the 

 " Commentaries, Essays," &c., I send you the 

 following, and if other correspondents will take 

 tlie matter in hand, I have no doubt the titles of 

 all that has appeared since 1841 will soon find 

 their way into your columns : — 



1. Shakspeare Society's Publications, 47 vols., 8vo. 

 1841—53. 



2. On the Character of Falstaff. (Halliwell.) 12mo. 

 J841. 



3. Reasons for a New Edition of Shakspeare's Works, 

 ^jointing out the lately acquired means of illustrating the 

 Pla}-s, Poems, and Biography of the Poet. (J. P. Col- 

 lier.) 8vo. 1841. 



4. Shakspeare, Biographj' of. (C. Knight.) Imp. 8vo. 

 1842. 



5. Oberon's Vision in i\Iid-niglit's Dream, illustrated 

 bv a Comparison with Lilins Endymion. (Rev. N. J. 

 Halpin.) 8vo. 1843. 



6. Shakspeare, Songs of, illustrated by the Etching 

 Club. Fol. 1843. 



7. Library ; a Collection of Novels, Romances, 



Poems, &c., used as the foundation of his drama. (J. 

 Payne Collier.) 2 vols. 8vo. 1843. 



8. Catalogue of a Series of Cabinet Pictures (93 



in number)* illustrating the Plaj's of. 1843. (Painted 

 by Henry Singleton ; with Jlemoir and Introduction b^' 

 Jos. O'Leary.) (Published without Memoir, 1839.) 



9. Account of the only known MS. of Shakspeare's 

 Tlays, comprising some important Variations and Cor- 



rections in the 3Ierri/ Wives of Windsor, obtained from a 

 playhouse copy of that play "recently discovered. (J. 0. 

 Halliwell.) 8vo. 1843. 



10. Shakspeare, Remarks on J. P. Collier's and C. 

 Knight's Editions of. (llev. A. Dyce.) 8vo. 1844. 



11. New Illustrations of Life, Studies, and Writ- 

 ings of, supplementary to all Editions. (Hunter.) 2 vols. 

 8vo. 1845. 



12. Complete Concordance ; a Verbal Index to all 



the Passages in the Dramatic Works of the Poet. (Mrs. 

 Cowden Clarke.) Imp. Svo. 1845. 



13. Dramatic Art, and his Relations to Calderon 



and Goethe, translated from the German of Dr. Ulrici. 

 8vo. 1846. 



14. Gallery of Shakspeare's Heroines, with critical and 

 literarj' Notices by eminent French Writers. 46 Por- 

 traits by Kennv Meadows. Imp. Svo. 1846. 



15. Essay on the Character of Macbeth. 1840. 



16. Shakspeare, Criticism applied to. (C. Badham.) 

 Post Svo. 16 pp., all printed (never published). 1846. 



17. Who was Jack Wilson, the Singer of Shakspeare's 

 Stage ? (Dr. F. Rimbault.) Svo. 1840. 



18. Shakspeare, Studies of, with Observations and the 

 Criticism and Acting of certain Plavs. (G. Fletcher.) 

 Cr. Svo. 1847. 



19. Religious and Moral Sentences culled from 



the Works of, compared with Sacred Passages. Svo. 

 1847. 



20. Inquiry into the Philosophy and Religion of. 



(W. J. Birch.) Cr. Svo. 1848. 



21. Heroines. (By C. Heath.) 45 Portraits, with 



select Letter-press. 1848. 



22. Seven Ages of Man Illustrated. Square Svo. 



1848. (Published in 4to. 1840.) 



23. Readings from the Plavs of, in illustration of 



his Characters. Thick 12mo. 1848. 



24. Life of, including many Particulars never be- 

 fore published. (J. 0. Halliwell.) Svo. 1848. 



25. • Studies of; a Companion Volume to every 



Edition. (C. Knight.) Svo. 1849. 



26. Essays on Merits and Characteristics of. (J. 



Britton.) Roy. Svo. 1849. (A separately issued Ap- 

 pendix to Britten's Autobiography.) 



27. Dramatic Unities of. (Rev. N. J. Halpin.) 



Sm. Svo. Dublin. 1849. 



28. Remarks on an Article inserted in the Papers of 

 Shakspeare Society on Massinger's Play of " Beleeve as 

 you List." (J. C. Croker.) Privately printed. 1849. 



29. Shakspeare, Notes and Lectures on, and some of 

 the old Poets and Dramatists, with other literary Re- 

 mains. (S. T. Coleridge, ed. bv Mrs. W. H. Coleridge.) 

 2 vols, post Svo. 1849. 



30. Seven Ages of Man illustrated by Maclise. 



(Art Union.) Imp. fol. 1850. 



31. Remarks on Moral Influence of his Plaj's, with 



Illustrations from Hamlet. (Rev. Thos. Grinfield.) Svo. 

 1850. 



32. Pilgrimage to Stratford-ou-Avon. (Dr. C. 



G. V. Grinfield.) 12mo. 1850. 



33. a new Boke about, and Stratford on Avon. 



(J. 0. Halliwell.) Facsimile of Shakspeare's Marriage 

 i?ond. (Only 75 copies printed.) 1850. 



34. Will, Copies from the Original in the Prero- 

 gative Court, preserving the Interlineations and Fac- 

 similes of the three Autographs of the Poet, with a few 

 preliminary Observations. (J. O. Halliwell.) 4to. 1851. 



35. Essav on Dramatic Character of Sir John 



Falstaff. Reprint. (JL Morgan.) Svo. 1852. 



36. Mr. Halliwell's Account of his Collection of 



Antiquities, Coins, MSS., rare Books, ancient Documents, 

 and other Reliques, illustrative of the Life and Works of. 

 (Only 80 copies printed.) Rov. 4to. 1852. 



