Books, &c., hy Wiltshire Authors. 369 



Iia>dy QrOVe (wife of Sir Walter Grove, of Ferne, and daughter of 

 Gen. Pitt-Rivers). " Seventy-one Days' Camping in Morocco," with 

 photogravure portrait and thirty-two illustrations from photographs. 

 8vo, pp. X., 176. Price 7*. 6d. net. Longmans, 1902. An account of 

 travels in Morocco. Noticed Standard, April 16th, 1902. 



Rev. John Augustus Lloyd, vicar of Mere, Past Grand Chaplain 



of England. " Oration delivered on the occasion of the dedication of the 

 new lodge room of the Royal Sussex Lodge of Emulation, at Swindon, 

 Nov. 9th, 1898 . . ." Pamphlet, pp. 7. Square 12mo. Swindon. 

 1898. 



" Oration delivered on the occasion of the consecration of the St. 

 Aldhelm's Lodge (Malmesbury), July 31st, 1902 . . ." Pamphlet, 

 cr. 8vo, pp. 10. Swindon. 1902. 



Rev. Douglas Macleaue, Rector of Codford St. Peter. "The 

 Great Solemnity of the Coronation." Robinson & Co.; London. 

 Favourably reviewed in Salisbury Diocesan Gazette, June, 1902. 



Precentor Carpenter. "The Church of England: an Historical 

 Sketch." S.P.C.K. 1902. Pp. 75. Price 6d. A reprint of articles 

 which appeared in Salisbury Diocesan Gazette. 

 Reviewed, Salisbury Diocesan Gazette, November, 1902. 



Rev. S. J. Buchanan. "The S.P.G. and its Work." Pamphlet. 

 Price 6d. S.P.G. 1902. Articles reprinted from the North Wilts 

 Church Magazine. 



Sishop Burnet. " Supplement to Burnet's History of his Own Time." 

 From unpublished MSS. By H. C. Foxcroft. Clarendon Press. 1902. 

 The Standard, June 6th, 1902, in a long review, says : — " What is now 

 published for the first time by the Clarendon Press is, imj)rimis, the 

 original MS. of ' Burnet's History of his Own Time ' as far down as the 

 Peace of Ryswick in 1697, preserved in the Harleian Library in the 

 British Museum ; secondly, a further MS. draft discovered in the Bodleian 

 Library, extending from the Battle of Oudenarde, in 1708, to the con- 

 clusion of the work ; and thirdly, the Bishop's autobiography, letters to 

 Admiral Herbert, and private meditations. Apart from the bibliographical 

 interest which attaches to these MSS., which is, of course, very great, 

 their historic value consists in the fresh light which they throw on 

 Burnet's character, and the confirmation which they afford of the thorough 

 untrustworthiness which all but a few ultra partisans have always im- 

 puted to him." 



Rev. T. F. Bull, Chaplain of Salisbury infirmary. " The Resurrection 

 of This Body, a Protest against Recent Teaching." Pamphlet. Cr. 8vo. 

 1902. PubUshed by the author. Price Id. pp. 8. 



