422 
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
[moyle 
Collation — 1 vol. cr. 4to, pp. 256, plates. (Pnb. 10s. 6d. net.) 
Idem. 2nd edit. London (R.T.S.) : n.d. [1914.] 
Collation — 1 vol. 8vo, pp. 190, col. pi. 
Ch. viii. pp. 109-16 comprises “ Annet and the Sea-birds.” 
Moxon (James Henry Harmar), 1847-83 
J. H. H. Moxon was the second son of John Moxon of 
Hanover Terrace, Regent’s Park, London. He was born 
at Souldern, Oxon, 1847 ; educated at Harrow and Trinity 
College, Cambridge — senior in Law Tripos and Chancellor’s 
gold medallist 1869 ; LL.B., 1870 ; barrister Middle Temple, 
June 6, 1871. He was lecturer in Law at Trinity, 1873-81. 
Well known as an athlete, he rowed in the London “ Grand 
Challenge ” crew, 1867 ; and was a founder of the National 
Skating Association. Author of Fen Floods and the Lower 
Ouse (1878). Died May 23, 1883. (Of. Baily’s Magazine , 
1883.) 
1882. The Birds of the Fens. Cambridge : 1882. 
Collation — 1 vol. 8vo, pp. 24 and photographic front. 
Moyle (Walter), 1672-1721 
The author of the undermentioned work was the third 
and eldest surviving son of Sir Walter Moyle of Bake, St. 
Germans, Cornwall, and although his works are probably 
now little read, his name is known as that of an able writer 
on Roman antiquities, classics, and political economy. 
Dryden has eulogised him, for “ learning and judgment above 
his age.” He was educated for the legal profession, and 
entered Parliament ; he became a companion of the wits 
at Will’s Coffee House, but he preferred the retirement of 
the country, where he could devote himself uninterruptedly 
to his studies. He died at Bake, June 10, 1721. 
The special interest of the undermentioned work is found 
in letters between Moyle and Dr. Tancred Robinson and 
Dr. Sherard, referring to the Birds of Cornwall, which are 
printed in extenso by Mr. Harting in his introduction to 
Rodd’s Birds of Cornwall (pp. xxv-xxxii). Moyle is known 
