Colonel    Leake's     Numismata     Hellenica, 
Supplement    and    Appendix,    completing    a    descriptive    Catalogue    of 
Twelve  Thousand  Greek  Coins,  with  Notes  Geographical  and  Historical 
Map  and  Index,  4to.   cloth,  scarce,  £2.  12s  6d  18^ 
_  the  SUPPLEMENT,  separately,  4to.  189,,.  and  key  plate  to  sizes  oj 
Coins,  cloth,  21s  c  -.^-^ 
In  the  "Numismata  Hellenica"  not  only  is  everv  Greek  coin  spnavafplv  rflff;Sf0..^  „„j    i        ..    .,    J" ,  . 
bearing  upon  Greek  history  and  its  connection  with  the  HtSLi^ofK  butits 
political  and  social  condition,  or  the  geography  of  ancient  GieecT  ar^e^aiSrt  !n  -^-o     f    Pflie°g™Pby,  or  the 
feake'tT"-  »BJH  PU'liShed  Vf  4> and  *  ^^^S^^^^  w eel?b  fm- e  (foS 
Leake  s  death.    By  the  appearance  of  these  volumes  the  often-repeated  imputation  upon  Enelfch 7chol/rs  f.Sm  fhf 
days  of  Haym  at  the  beginning  of  the  last  century,  to  those  of  Millingen  in  the  preset  of ^  hL^  dnnV  htH.^ 
nothing  in  the  department  of  numismatic  literature,  and  of  being  content  to  leave  to"  foreignersthe  fask  of  i  enl? 
mg  a  collection l  of ^coms  available  for  purposes  of  study  was  at  onSe  removed  :  and  it  has  Sn  remarked  h n    !t' 
Leake's   Travels    in    Northern    Greece,  4  vols.  8vo. 
Large  Map  of  Northern  Greece,  maps  and  48  plates  of  Greek  inscriptions, 
(pub.  at  £3.)  cloth,  35s  r  183J 
Leake's    Topography  of  Athens,  with  some  remarks 
on   its    Antiquities     second   edition,    2    vols.    8vo.    11   maps    and  plates, 
(pub.  at  £1.  10s)  cloth,  18s  l  1841' 
_  15  T^fc     1   A  W°lk  °f  unsurpa.ssed  lea™ing  and  classical  scholarship. 
Leake  s  Peloponnesiaca ;  ^  a  supplement  to  Travel 
Morea, 
Is   in  the 
8vo    large  map  of  the  Morea,  and  Maps  of  Olympia,  Mantinice 
Sparta,  8vo.  (pub.  15*)  cloth,  10s  1M  ' 
Leake,  On  some  disputed  questions  iu  Ancient   Geography,  8vo.  map  of 
Africa,  (pub.  at  6s  6d)  cloth,  4s  Gd  2857 
This  work  is  the  necessary  adjunct  to  Dr.  Smith's  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Geography 
~  ™~ ,?  Sf T  w  ™  AB0V?'  8  vols-  (P^.  at  £5.  11*  6d)  cloth,  £2.  16s   1835-57 
Colonel  Leake's  Works  on  Greece  abound  in  valuable  observations  on  the  present  state  of  Greece  and  are  no 
companied  by  constant  references  to  the  writers  of  the  Classical  period.  Colonel  Leake  spent  nearly  30  veafs  nf 
his  Life  m  his  learned  investigations.    A  set  of  Leake's  works  will  form  an  apmopriatrSchool-idze     7 
.  When  Colone  Leake's  journeys  were  undertaken,  the  Peloponnesus  had  been^veiy  nttirexplofe"  and  no  de 
sci  iption  of  \t  had  been  made  public  except  those  by  Wheler  and  Chandler.  The  reai 1  Topogi  S  v  of  the  interim" 
was  unknown,  and  the  map  of  ancient  Greece  was  formed  only  by  inference  from  its  historSns  and [  -eolAX,? 
although  having  been  densely  populated,  divided  into  numerous  small  states,  and  in i  a  S  state "f  imnfovemenr 
m  the  arts  of  peace  and  war,  it  is  above  all  others  the  country  which  particularly  requires T  a  minute  XranK 
examination  for  the  elucidation  of  its  literature,  or,  in  other  words,  a  map  upon  a  large  scale  formed  from  Ltu? 
surveys  The  delineation  of  the  Peloponnesus,  which  accompanies  the  present  volumes  is  the  reSut  of '  nSre  £1 
hfteen  hundred  measurements  with  the  sextant  and  theodolite,  made  from  every  impo! Jtant^oinSSic  staUon. 
Ihe    Yorkshire   Library:  a  bibliographical  account  of 
BOOKS  on  TOPOGBAPHY,  tracts  of  the  17th  Century,  Biography, 
Spaws  Geology,  Botany,  Maps,  Views,  Portraits,  and  Miscellaneous  Litera- 
ture relating  to  the  County  of  York,  with  Collations  and  Notes  of  the 
Books  and  Authors,  by  William  Botne,  P.S.A.  1  vol.  4to.  viii  and  304  pp 
two  portraits  {of  Francis  Brake  and  Thomas  Gent),  and  21  fine  woodcuts  of 
Seals  of  all  the  Incorporated  Boroughs  of  Yorkshire,  £1.  lis  6d 
rvu'^A-4.-     i      i        ,.    •    3  Privately  printed,  1869 
Ihe  Edition  has  been  limited  to  J  50  copies,  and  prompt  application  is  necessary,  as  only 
20  copies  remain  for  sale.  The  small  number  printed  has  added  materially  to  the  price  but  it 
will  on  that  account  very  soon  become  a  rare  booli.  Great  care  has  been  bestowed  on  the  Colla- 
tion of  the  Bcoks,  Iracts,  etc.,  down  to  the  present  period.  The  work  is  handsomely  printed  and 
illustrated,  so  as  to  make  it  desirable  and  useful  to  the  Collector  of  a  Yorkshire  Library. 
Shakespeare,     the     First     Edition     of    the 
Dramatic  Works  of  William  Shakespeare,  a  Eeproduction  in  Exact 
Facsimile  of  the  Famous  Folio  of  1623,  hy  Photo-Lithography,  Executed 
under  the  Superintendence  of  Howard  Staunton,  folio,  (pub.  £8.  8s)  extra 
cloth,  £3.  Ss  ■  1865 
Ihe  same,  folio,  red  morocco  extra,  gilt  edges,  £4.  8s  1865 
m   ov.  i  ^  Ver?  nearly  out  of  Print,  already  rising  in  price. 
io  fenakespeare  critics  this  is  the  most  essential  edition.  Perfect  copies  of  the  orio-inal  issue 
have  become  so  expensive,  that  only  the  most  wealthy  collectors  can  enjoy  the  luxury  of  possess- 
ing it.  This  facsimile  edition  has  been  most  accurately  made,— it  is  sure  to  rise  in  price,  as  the 
few  remaining  copies  will  soon  be  bought  up. 
London,  January,  1872.  Bernard  Qitaritch. 
