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 )3 WR&T '4AIN STRIIT 
 
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 THE LOG -SHANTY BOOKSHELR 
 
 FOR 189S. 
 
 EARLY PIONEER TRAVEL-TENDENCIES WITH SOME 
 
 RESULTS. 
 
 / 
 
 (/ 
 
 TORONTO : 
 THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED, PRINTERS, COLBORNE SfREET. 
 
 1895. 
 
f<^ 
 
9^ 
 
 THE LO(;-SHANTY BOOK-SHELF FOR 1895; 
 
 EARLY PKJNEKll TilAVEL-TENDENCIES, WITH 
 SOME RESULTS. 
 
 I have this year placed on the shelf devoted to siioh a purpose, in the 
 Pioneer's Lodge on the In(histrial Exiiibition grounds at Toronto, during the 
 great September Exhibition, a number of vohimes labelled " My Travel Books," 
 they being the representatives and to a great extent the outcome in the hrst 
 instance of a smaller collection now for the most part dispersed, and irretrievably 
 lost, which consisted of productions of a somewhat juvenile character, con- 
 taining brief narratives of early voyages and discoveries, shipwrecks, conflicts 
 with savages in the South Seas, and so on. 
 
 The eflect of such narratives on one's own boyish mind, as on that doubtless 
 of hundreds of others, was to excite a certain hunger for travel and exploration 
 which must some day be satisfied. Even in the primitive days of Canada when 
 literature of all kinds was almost inaccessible in the backwoods, reading of this 
 kind in some way or other did come before the eyes of boys. Among the 
 homely contents of the chests brougiit over by immigrants from the "Old 
 Country " were often found the remains of old books of travel which had been 
 favourites among members of the family. 
 
 At an early period I had certainly picke.' up in some quarter or other 
 "Narratives of Captain Cook's Discoveries," " Aaaon's Voyage Round the 
 World," " Dampier's Voyage Round the World," "Alexander Selkirk's Life in 
 the Island of Juan Fernandez" worked up by De Foe into " Robinson Crusoe," 
 " The Life of Prince Lee-Boo of the Pelew Islands." Beechey's "Mutiny of the 
 Bounty," Byron's " Narrative of the Wreck of the Wager," and so forth. 
 
 By a perusal of those the travel tendency was no doubt to some extent 
 promoted. 
 
 On looking back 1 can see now tliat it was not altogether an overmastering 
 thirst for learning, technically so called, that led one, in 1833, to assent to the 
 proposal made by friends that we should be transferred from the midst of very 
 primitive surroundings in Canada to the University of Camln-idge ; but the 
 travel tendency ami the prospect of a more than three years' sojourn within the 
 bounds of beautiful and richly-storied England had something to do with that 
 assent. 
 
 3 
 
y itn 
 
 f^ 
 
 4 TJIK L0(i-8HANTV UOOK-SHKLF FOU 1895. 
 
 It is well reineiiibered that at almost the first iii8{>ection of the Cainhri«lge 
 University Calendar the mention of Travelling Haohelors caught the eye and 
 took the fancy. The said " Travelling Machelors " were two young men selected 
 every three years to travel for the space of three years in foreign lan<ls, each 
 hy a dill'erunt route, with the injunction laid upon them that they were to 
 write back to the Vice Chancellor of the University two letters in the l^atin 
 language descriptive of local customs, curiosities, and su forth. In one's simpli- 
 city the winners of this distinction seemed to be personages whose lot was in an 
 especial <legree to ))e envied. The pleasant tours shadowed forth in the travel 
 books forming the Log-shanty book-shelf of 1895 were not, however, any of 
 them, undertaken with a view to the fulfilment of the duties of an .Vcademic 
 position. They were the legitimate outcome in the first instance of the travel - 
 tendency aroused in a young (Canadian mind years ago by such narratives of 
 adventure and travel as those already referred to, but afterwards augmented 
 and rendered more intelligent by the perusal of such works as those in the 
 following list, collected front time to time in after years ; some samples of 
 which are likewise displayed. 
 
 The travel tendency, after all, in the case of the writer, never led to what 
 would be esteemed a very wide field of achievement in the present day, as 
 will be seen by a glance at the list of travel books appended below. The 
 regions traversed were some now become, through the facilities of locomotion, 
 quite familiar to a large number of persons. Belgium, with Brussels and 
 Waterloo, the Rhine, the Alps and Switzerland with Basle, LAusanne, Lake 
 Leman and Geneva ; France and the Rhone, with Lyons, Aries, Nisnies, and 
 Marseilles ; Italy with the Arno, the Appenines, the Tiber and Rome ; Naples 
 and its Bay, with Pompeii and Vesuvius, with Posilippo and Puteoli. 
 
 Had one lived some forty or fifty years later, exploration most probably 
 would have been extended to Egypt and the East, to Nineveh and its remains, 
 to Palestine, the V^alleys of the Jordan and the Red Sea. But such ambitious 
 excursions were tjuitc out of the question for ordinary tourists. 
 
 There can be no doubt but that the free and intelligent use of the Holy 
 Scriptures by the young, and in their hearing, has in not a few instances the 
 effect of inciting a desire to visit the localities mentioned. 
 
 There is a certain fascination in the terms Parthian, Medes, Elamites, dwellers 
 in Mesopotamia, Capi)adocia, Pontus, Phrygia, Pamphylia, the parts of Lybia 
 about Cj'rene, ('rete, Arabia, Melita, Patmos, and we secretly wish to become 
 further cognizant of them. So far, however, as Palestine and it?? sacred places 
 are concerned, it is just as well perhaps that matters should have been as they 
 were, when we are informed by such writers as Kinglake in his "Eothen, or 
 traces of travel brought home from the East," of the pious frauds practised on 
 visitors from the days of the Crusaders to the present time — deceptions which 
 tend greatly to mar the reverential feeling desirable to be retained in regard to 
 that land and those sacred places. It is bad enough to be shocked at Rome 
 
TIIK LO(5-SHANTY UOOK-MUKhK KOK 1895, 6 
 
 with the grountUess fables with which the ear of visitors is dinned touching 
 St. Peter and his pretended doings there, who, it may he, was never in Italy at 
 all, hut it would he more jarring to one's sense of propriety to havu similar 
 fictions thrust upon him at every turn, touching (Jne more to he reverenced than 
 St. Peter. 
 
 More travel hooks illustrative of Knglaml might have l)een named. 
 Subsequently to the Krst transplantation, four visits to the well remembered 
 and dear old land were made in '3:1, '40, '.)•-», and '66 respectively, two of them 
 of considerable duration and all diligently made use of for the purposes of 
 exploration and study. In the process, the broad Atlantic was nine times 
 traversed, the voyage on two occasions each occupying a period of nearly eight 
 weeks, so thataua(hlition perhaps ought to have been made to our travel books 
 in reference to sea experiences ; but all these things in the present age of 
 general locomotion seem to be, as we have already said, too trivial to be dwelt 
 upon. 
 
 Travel books too might have been inter-speraed having reference to this 
 Continent ; but here, again, inter-o<;eauic railways and other conveniences 
 for locomotion have now rendereil early l(>cal excursions (juite insignilicant, con- 
 sisting as these did— in one's own case— of, for the most part, tlying lioliday trips 
 to Chicago say, the Praiiies, the Mississippi at P^ock Island, Washington, 
 Baltimore, Philadelphia, Burlington, New Jersey. Long Branch, Boston, Nahant; 
 and in our own Cana<lian territory to (Jiiebec, St. Lawrence, and the Saguenay, 
 Montreal, the Ottawa an<l Bytown, the Maiiitoulins, the Sault ; Detroit, 
 Michilimackinac and so on, all now more or less familiar to every one. 
 
 The joy of harvest in the iields of literature relating to travel ami other 
 subjects so often experienced came to an end, in the writer's case in 1888. In 
 early boyhood an embarassing shortsightedness had been the penalty endured 
 for an undue poring over small print, over Latin and Greek texts, and the 
 adoption of a minute style of handwriting. In the year named the trouble 
 assumed the form of a partial paralysis of the optic nerve. A dense veil of 
 blue mist, not quite opaque but opaque enough to render all objects undefined, 
 all print illegible, and writing impracticable, the features of every human face 
 blurred and impossible to be recognized, pictures, maps, engravings, all no 
 longer to be deciphered. Happily the hue of this veil is of no gloomy tint, 
 but is ethereal and rather natural looking, promising all the while to be simply 
 transient. 
 
 September, 1895, 
 
 H. S. 
 
9^ 
 
 VKT. 
 
 6 
 
 TIIK LOr. SHANTY HOOK-SHEI.K FOR I ><U'). 
 
 "My Thayel- Books." Somk Resius ok tmk Tkavki--Teni)Kncy in an 
 
 Kably Pioneer. 
 
 Vol. 1, -Livt'i-jKiol, Atldey's IMcturewiue IlniKiliook. Chenter, 02 ill uhI rat ions. The KiiuIIhIi 
 l/ukfH. Otle\'s (Juidi-. l.oiiMdak' oaves, hillH, etc. IIiuIhoh'm Handtiook for Lake \'isil<)rN, 
 eHpecially to FuriiesH Abbey. 
 
 Vol. 2. — City of York, Strati^jein' (Snide to. Pearce's .Ancient ami Modern York, its Minsler 
 and Roman Remains. Carlisle — Artlmr's (luide to, with Corby, Rose Castle, etc. Kdirihiirf{h 
 -M'Dowall's Giiifie to, includin); Leith, RohHii, Dalkeith, .Miisselbnrtfli, Prestonpuns, etc. 
 
 Vol. 3.— Ilttiidbook OuideM. .Salisbury Cathedral, Winchester Cathedral, Saitit Alban's Abbey, 
 and St. Michael's Church, Dunstable, St. Mary Magdalene, F^aunceston ; (iuernsey, Jerney, 
 Alderiiey and Sark. 
 
 Vol. 4.— North Wales— Murray's Handbook. A Week's Walk in Snowilonia, etc. 
 
 Vol. .'■>.— North Wales ClifTt's tiuide-book. Isle of .Man -(Jlover's Ouidebook, with TcmI's 
 hints on flshini,' in the Island. 
 
 Vol. ().— North W:de8 -Pocket companion ; .1. IIemin)r\vay. 
 
 Vol. 7.— Ltidlow in Wales, with its Castle and Neiifhbourhood Third Kdition ; Ludlow, 186.5. 
 Guide-book to Tenby, Wales. Tenby, 187(1. The Trossuchs, Stirling, I'Oi.'h Katiinc, Loch 
 Lomond, etc.. Black's Guide ; Kdinburi;li, lS(i7. Prince Consort's Memorial, authorized 
 account of; London, 1874. Heme Bay, the Reciilvers, Whitstable, Canterbury etc.; London, 
 1833. Brighton - History of the Pavilion, Chain Pier, the Steyne, Brighton. 
 
 Vol. 8.— .Monmouthshire— Beuven's beauties of Chepstow. 
 
 Vol. 9. —Cambridge— Isle of Ely and Wisbeach. Pictorial (Juide to the Colleges of Cambridge, 
 etc. O.vford- Strangers' Guide to the University and City; to Blenheim and Woodstock. 
 Paris— Black's Guide to, and the Exhibition of 1878. Northern Italy— Coghlan's Handbook for 
 Travellers, 1861, includes Genoa, Turin, .Milan, etc. 
 
 Vol. 111.— Cambridge— New (Juide, 1821. Full description of Town, Colleges, etc. 
 
 Vol. 11. — Cambridge - Stranger's Companion, 182.'). Divided into walks with small views. 
 
 Vol. 12. — Oxford— Parker's Handbook, with beautiful wood cuts. 
 
 Vol. 13. — Devonshire- Black's Guide. Maps of the course of the Tanmr, Dartmoor Forest, etc. 
 
 Vol. 14.— Cornwall, Somei'setshire and Dorset, Pinnock, 182S. Bought at Spurway's, Honiton. 
 
 Vol. 1.').— Devon and Cornwall— reached by the London and Soulh-Western, North and South 
 Devon, Cornwall and West Cornwall Railways. .Measom's Ciiiide, with views along the whole 
 route, showing Exeter, Tonpiay, Dartmouth, Truro, Falmouth, etc. 
 
 Vol. 10.— Chester— Cathedral Handbook, the Roman Walls, Gateways, the Rows, the Dee, 
 the Roodeyc and its Racecourse, Eaton Hall, etc. York— The Visitor's Guide to its Cathedral, 
 
] 
 
 THE LOO-SHANTY HOOK-.SIIKM-" FOR IHUf). 7 
 
 St. Mary'ti Al)l)e.v, the CiiHllf. Ihe Wallx, the Hftrs or Oatfn, ftc. Dover— Hatfhek'or'H fiuiflp 
 The I'aHtle, Koiiiaii ami laltT ; Ihi' Tharo-* nml Aiicienl I'hiirch, Shaki-Hjx'Hi'f'H Cliff, etc. 
 Mani)Mhii'e and Isle iif Witfhl, from tlu- Joiiniev Hook of Kiik'Ii'.ikI. iiiflinleg WiiicheHli r, Hoiilh 
 aiiipton, Portsmouth, Newport, ('arishrooke, Uowus, Hj'le, Ventiior, the Needles Kocka, etc. 
 
 Vol. 17. - Cartoons for the First Tour, Victor Verax. Florence— Kh Lionx, by an ArtiHt, 
 National Gallery, Lonilon ; Felix Summerly, iiritish Mutieum, liandhook. I'aria Kxhibitioii, 
 1807, BradHhaw'H Handbook. 
 
 Vol. 18. -Paris and Northern France— Baedeker ; Coblenz, Karl Bae<leker. 
 
 Vol, 19.— Paris— Murray's Handbook, 1878. 
 
 Vol. 20.— Panoramic Chart of the Rhine, from its source to Cologne; descriptiona in three 
 langiiaijes (bought on steamer on the Rhine). 
 
 Vol. ai.— Illustrated map of Switzerland -A. Vailleniia, with twenty-one views. 
 
 Vol. 22. — Nismes, South of France, with enjfravintfs of Roman remains, the Amphitheatre, 
 Maison-Carriie, and Pont-du-Oard ; Marseilles, Itinerary aloiiK the Rhone from Lyons. Geneva— 
 Prior's accotint of its lake and neijjrhbourhood, Laus^anne, Chillon, Vevay, etc. 
 
 Vol. 2H. — Florence- <iui(le to. Ducci, (piai do I'Arno. Ten en^'riivinirs of bnildinj^a and 
 8tatuar.\'. 
 
 Vol. 24. — Switzerland— Baedeker, Mamiel du \oyajfeur. 
 
 Vol. 25. Tuscany, Lucca and Florence. John Murray, plana and travellinfj; map. 
 
 Vol, 26. — Rome -A sunnnary of the researches of Vasi and Nibby, with twenty-five en^rav- 
 ings ; bought at L. Piale's English rea<ling room, Rome, 1«.')2. 
 
 Vol. 27-28.— Rome— Vasi's Itinerary. Rome, 18115 ; 47 plates, 2 vols. 
 
 Vol. 29.— Vasi's Itinerary from Rome to Naples, Rome, Glass, Piazza di S. Ferdinando, 1816. 
 
 Vol. 30. — Pomv>eii— Its Ruins; by Stanislas D'.'Moe. Naples -Guide to; sold by J. Glass, 54 
 Toledo Street. It describes the ancient route from Rome by the Appian way through 
 Terracina and Gaeta. It gives at some length also Horace's account of his famous journey 
 to Brundisium, B.C. 41, to be seen in Satyr V., B. I. 
 
 Vol. 31. — Pozzuoli— .\ntonio Parrino's Guide-book, with maps and engravings of ancient 
 sculptors. Naples, 1727. 
 
 Aids to the Travel-Tendescv such as an Early Pionekr could lay 
 holi> ok from time to time. some .-jpecimexs shown. 
 
 John Harris.- A'a«u/aHfi'«»i atiiue Hiiierantium lllhdotheia : or, :i Complete Collection of 
 Voyages and Tr.avels ; consisting of above four hundred of the most authentic writei's, 
 beginning with Ilackluyt, Purchass, etc., in English ; Rumusio in Italian ; Thevenot, etc., in 
 French ; De Bry, and Grynali, Novus Oiliis in Latin ; the Dutch Kast India Company in Dutch ; 
 and continued with others of note, that have published Histories, Voyages, Travels, or 
 Discoveries, in the English, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, or Dutch 
 
o 
 
 r^ 
 
 8 illK l,<U} HHANTY BOOK-SHKI.K |ft»K 1895. 
 
 ionuiicii ; rflittinx to niiy pari of Axia, Africa, Aiiu*ri<'a, Kiiropc, nr Ihi* iHlnniN llii'roof, tn thiM 
 prt'Kfrit tiiiir, will) lh<' llfiuU <>( M'vi'r^il iif mir imonI ((umiilt^riililc Nfac'DiiiiiiutiilfrH, and a Ki'<'al 
 iiiiinlicr of f\c'i'l|<'iil iii:i|i>* of nil pai'M (if llir woi'lil, and cutvof moat ('uriouM thiMi;i< i'l all tiiii 
 vovaKux; with oii^final ducuini'iitH iit full li'nt(tli. (>li-., ctr. London: rrinl(><l for ThoniaH 
 
 lit'iinut, at tliu llalfiiioon, in SI. raiil'M (.'hiirch-yard ; .lohn Nic^lioUoi thi> Kintc'H-Arnm, in 
 
 Mttlc liritain ; and I'anii'l Midwinter, at tlio Koxt.- and Crown, in 8t, raiil'it Churi'h-yard, ITOfi. 
 Two Nolinnex, folio. 
 
 Ilornanl Vareniiis's iini\)ra\>htn (rc/ic/Yi/in— A Trfaliseoii H.VNteniaticOeojjrajthv, e<lito<i l)y Sir 
 Uaac Newton while Liiuuxion I'rofetiMor at CainbridKe- The work Im di\ iilt'd into three partH ; 
 the first treats of .Vlwoliite (ieouraphy, the itecond of Uelalivi' (Jeonraphy, and ;the third of 
 Comparative Ueo)(raphy. The author had wider and more Hcieiititlc viewH than pre "ailed for 
 well ni^h a century after hit liook wax pulilished. The present Im Sir liuuic N'ewton h edition, 
 printed at Canihridife, at the L'idverDity Preaa, 1072. 
 
 Philemon Holland's translation A Pliny's History of the World, I'omnionly called his 
 Ilixtoria Satiiratin. London: Adam Islip, 1(K)1. Two volumes, folio, 
 
 P. .Martyr. — Ue Rebus Oceanlcis, et Novo Orlie. Cologne, 1574. 
 
 Michael .\ntoine Hau<irand's Oi'(i.7i'a/>/i'(i— Alpliahetioally arranged. Printed at Paris hy 
 .Mifhalet, A.l>., ItlH'J. Two vulmnes, folio, 
 
 Mauarius -Patriarch of Antiocli, A.D. (i<H). Hi. travel narrated by Paul of Aleppo. (The 
 portion relatint; to Moscow, and Novuj^orod, translated by [ialfour, 18M5.) 
 
 Dr. R. D. Clarke's Travels in Russia, Tarlary, and Turkev, A.I>. ISlti. He Lainarlines 
 Travels in the Kast and the Holy LamI, A.D. lS:i'i. Howard .Malcolm's Trave's in the Hurinab 
 Empire, A.D. KS:t.'>. .1. 1-. Stephen's Travels in Kifvpt, .Arabia Petraea, and the Holy Land : also 
 in Greece, Turkey, Kiissia, and Poland, A.I>. ISIi.'i. (.Ml in one voIimuc.) 
 
 Orrmany— Madame de Htael. New York, 1S14. 
 
 Sir William Oell's Poni))eii and Architectural Remains at Pompeii, A.I). 18111. 
 
 Mibby'a Plan of .\ncient Rome, showing the remains. Rome, 1831). 
 
 Salmon's Modern Oazet leer : abiolutely neces.sary for rendeiin); the public new.-s and other 
 historical occurrences intellijfihiu and entertaininjf. London, 178'2. 
 
 Bird's-eye View of the World. Oncsinic Re(!lus (translated), Boston ; iptarto, six maps and 
 four himdred illustrations. 
 
 Atlas —.MiKeon : A French universal tfooi^raphy in folio form, giving the history and statistics 
 of every countr\ , with ''6 coloured maps, each map having an engraving of some object in the 
 country of historical or archicologieal interest. The French African Colonies are surrotmded hy a 
 fine frame-work of tropical scenery, with palm trees, etc. Paris— Montrogue, Rue Du Chemin 
 des Plantes. 
 
 Camden's Britannia, in Latin. London, 1007. Folio. 
 
 Camden —Britannia, Philemon Holland's translation. London, lUlD. Folio. 
 
 Camden— His annals of English alTaii's, et<;. Lcyden Elzevir, lO'i.'i. 
 
 Michael Drayton. -The Polyolbion (included in his works). A Poetical Review of Britain 
 and its history in 1013. Edinburgh, 17i)3. Royal octavo. 
 
99 
 
 THR LOd-HIIANTY HOOK HHKLF FOK 1895. ft 
 
 Qreat. Britain K<>rt.veij{ht. nuletl viewu, liy lh« iiiukI tiiiiiii-iM nriistx, with ilei«'ri|iti«iii«. 
 London : John and JoMlah li<>.vdi!ll. 
 
 KiiKlttiid l>iH|)iii.\t'(l. Ht'inu a niw.idnipluie ond lucuini*; mirvty und dcMTlpt ion of ilu' Kiiiu' 
 doiii of Kii^lanft and l'rinci|mlil> of Wali'H. «!tc. Tlic whole foiniiiiK miicIi an aciiiiiitf iinil coin 
 
 prfhunHivc accoiinl of this coiinlr.v uh has never >i'l lieen |iiilili»lied, kikI uill I |uall> 
 
 enterlainlnu; and inNlruetivi', l^ondon : Adlanl and Hrowiie, prnilerM, \',m. -J \olnnies, tolio, 
 (Miunly niu|iM ami fnll |)hki' vit'WH of caHllen, 'nn 'H' sealu, mined piioriex, ftc, 
 
 Daniel l>e l-'oe'n Tour t.liroii(fli the whole of (Ircal llrilain. hivided into eirenils or joiirneyx, 
 ■ niluinlnK a deseiiption of the prinelpal citieH and losvnH, their nituai ion, uoxernnieni und 
 eoniinerce. The ciiMlonm, niannerH, exereiseH, diversion, and eiiiplo^nieiitM of the people. The 
 nature and virtue of the many nieitieinal Npririj;N with which both parts of the I'nited Hint'- 
 doni ahound, purticulurly those of lialh, 'rMiiliridi;(' Itrisiol, Chelleiihani, MotTal. etc. I.onilon, 
 17(li. 4 vols. Vi. uio. 
 
 Kohinsont'nisoe, repiinled from haiiiel he Koe -i IcM of A l». Kllt. wiili one hundred illiislra- 
 lions liy Krnest (iriset. 
 
 TatlerHon's Koiuls, Mojf;;'s edition. A dem^riplion of pi the direct and principal cr()s>iroads 
 of Knuland and Wales, etc. London, Ks22. 
 
 London- ".Stow's. Survey." i ,)ndon, l(i:!;{. r..iin. 
 
 Wilson ai.d Spence's t'ity of York. Seventeen copoer-.ii.Ltcs. York, 1788. '2^ols. (wtavo. 
 
 The Yale Koyall of EnjfKimi in iSiJO. Thoniau Hiighe.> e<lition, \>iWl. 
 
 North Wales— Uoscoe's VYanderin^^s and Kxcurttiotis, with fifty eiiKra^ii l-s. London, \M\. 
 
 County of Devon— Tristram Kisdon's Chronolonical Description or .Survey, made for the love 
 of his country and countrymen in that province. London: W. -Meai-s, at the i.amh, with(nit 
 Temple Har ; an<i K. Hooke, Flower-de-luce, a^i^nst St. liunstan's Church in Fleet sta-et, 17:.:;) 
 
 Devonshire— White's History, Gazetteer and Directory. Sheftielil. Thick octavo. 
 
 Cornwall— Richard Warner's Tour in 1808. Hath : Richard Cruttwell, IJiOO. 
 
 Cornwall— Illustrated Itinerary of. Cyrus Reddiniir. London. (Juarto. 
 
 Cornwall— ITnsentimental Journey Through. Hy the author of ".lohn Halifax Gentleman." 
 London, l^tiarto, thirty-five illustrationa. 
 
 Isle of Wi;;ht Brainion's picture ; nianjr priRravefl views. Wool ton. Isle of Wijjht. 
 
 Bridges, Muhhicomhu and other Poems. Tonpiay, 1842. 
 
 Anstey Christopher— Now Bath Guide ; a scries of Poetical Epistles. London : Vernor and 
 Hood, 1804. 
 
 Glastonlmry Alihey- A I'oein. Taunton, 1828. 
 
 Fonthill Abbey, Wiltshire, Mansion of Beckfords (author of Yatthek's) ; Shaft.-^bury, 1S2'2. 
 North American and West Indian Gazetteer; contaiiung an authentic descri)ition of tlie 
 Colonies and Islands in that part of the globe. Illustrated with maps. London, 177^. 
 
mm 
 
 /^ 
 
 10 
 
 THE LOO-SHANIY BOOK-SHELF FOR 1895. 
 
 Major Robert RoRers' Concise Account of North America, the British Colonies therein, the 
 Rivers, Lakes and Indian tnbes. Londo!i, 1765. 
 
 David William Siiiiiirs Short TdiWHTuphical Description of His Majesty's Province of Upper 
 Canada in Xorth America, with (Jiizetleer. London : \V. Faflen, 179(>. 
 
 Robert FleminjiCJonrla.v's Statistical Account of Ui)per Canada, with ^ieneral introduction and 
 maps. London, IS22. 3 vols., octavo. 
 
 Sir F. I'algrave— "The Merchant and the Friar (.Marco Polo and Roger Bacon); second title, 
 " Truth and Fictions of the Middle .\jfe8." London, 1837. 
 
 Goldsmith's Traveller— Thirty Loudon Art i:nioii illustrations, IS'il. yuarto. 
 
 John VVilkins' discourses concerning: the moon and its inhabitants, London: .John Gullibrand 
 at the Golden Ball in St. Paul's Churchyard, Ui;!4. 
 
 Gulliver Interpreted. T. Moitcn's illustrations, Nuw York. 
 » 
 
 Longfellow -Poems of Places (in England and Wales). Boston, 1876. 4 vols., 12 mo. 
 
 
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