HATCHARDS, 187 PICCADILLY 33 



SMITH (Thomas) — continued. 



333 Ditto. Another Copy, newly bound in half morocco, 



t.e.g. £3 3s. 



3347 Ditto. Another Edition [with Extracts from the Diary 



"of A Huntsman, by the same author.] With the author's illustra- 

 tions, and coloured plates by G. H. Jalland. Sm. 4to. well- 

 bound in half dark red morocco. London, 1897 £2 15s. 



335 Sporting Incidents in the Life of Another Tom Smith. With 



portrait and 1 1 plates printed on blue paper. Sm. 8vo. original 

 CLOTH (first two or three pages have been rather carelessly opened) . 



^ London, 1867. (Scarce) £2 10s. 



.•. This celebrated sportsman lived at Hill Place, near Drexford, when he became 

 Master of the Hambledon Hounds in 1825. He hunted this country till 1829, when he 

 took the Craven ; afterwards becoming Master of the Pytchley. In 1848 he again 

 took charge of the Hambledon Hounds. 



336 SOMERVILE (William). THE CHACE : a Poem. . . . With a 

 frontispiece by Gravelot. FIRST EDITION. Sm. 4to. con- 

 temporary CALF. London : G. Hawkins, 1735. (Rare) £6 10s. 



337 Ditto. Another Copy, margins of a few leaves at end 



slightly wormed, old calf £4 15s. 



338 Ditto. Bulmer's Fine Edition printed in large type, 



and illustrated with beautiful woodcuts by Bewick. 4to. old 

 half calf, a little worn. London, 1796 £2 5s. 



339 Ditto. Fifth Edition. With frontispiece by Gravelot, and 



7 plates by Walker. 1767 [also'] Hobbinol : or the Rural Games. 

 A Burlesque Poem. Fifth Edition. 1768. Together in a volume. 

 Post 8vo. nicely bound in half antique calf. London, 1767-1768 35s. 



340 Ditto. Another, Similar Edition, with fine plates by 



Gravelot and Walker. 8vo. half antique calf. 1757 £2 5s. 



341 Ditto. Another Edition, reprinted from that of 1735. With 



a Memoir of the Author. With illustrations by Hugh Thomson. 

 Sm. 4to. original cloth. London, 1896 12s. 



342 Ditto. Another Copy, printed on Japanese vellum. 



Sm. 4to. orig. half vellum 21s. 



.*. No prose description of hunting can possibly eclipse Somerviles blank Terse. 

 The whole poem abounds in the most faithful and minute pictures of hunting, and it 

 ought to be in the hands of every sportsman, by whom it still may be perused not only 

 with pleasure but with great profit. 



