Part 2

=Blackstone, Sir Wm.= 1723-1780. Jurist. Author of Commentaries on the Laws of England, an authoritative work. _See Campbell's Lives of the Chief Justices._ _Pub. Har. Lip._

=Blair, Hugh.= 1718-1800. Author of the once famous Lectures on Rhetoric. _Pub. Por._

=Blair, Robert.= 1699-1747. Poet. Author of The Grave, a dull, didactic, but once popular poem. _See Ward's Eng. Poets, vol. 3._

=Blake, Wm.= 1757-1827. Artist and poet. Author of Poetical Sketches, Songs of Innocence and Experience, etc. A writer of rare simplicity and beauty. An Elizabethan poet of the 19th cent. _See editions of his poems by Shepherd and Rossetti, and Life by Gilchrist, 1863 and 1881, also Swinburne's Study of Blake, 1863._ _Pub. Rob._

=Blamire, Susanna.= 1747-1794. Poet. Author of the fine lyrics, The Siller Crown, What Ails this Heart o' Mine, etc.

=Blanchard, Edward Laman.= 182 Dramatist and novelist.

=Blanchard, Laman.= 1803-1845. Litterateur. _See Bulwer's Memoir of, with Blanchard's Essays and Sketches, 1849._

=Blessington, Marguerite, Countess of.= 1789-1849. Society novelist. _See Life and Correspondence edited by D. R. Madden._

=Bloomfield, Robert.= 1766-1823. Pastoral poet. Author of The Farmer's Boy, Rural Tales, The Horkey, etc. _Pub Por. Rou._

=Blunt, John Henry.= 182 Theologian. Author Hist. Reformation in Ch. of England and editor Dict. Sects and Heresies, etc. _Pub. Dut._

=Blunt, John James.= 1794-1855. Ecclesiologist. Author Hist. Christian Ch. in the first three centuries, etc. _Pub. Ca._

=Bolingbroke, Lord.= See St. John, Henry.

=Bonar, Horatius.= 180 Scotch poet. Author Hymns of Faith and Hope, etc. _Pub. Ca._

=Borrow, George.= 1803-1881. Author of Gipsies of Spain, Bible in Spain, Lavengro, The Romany Rye, Romany Word Book, etc. _See Autobiography, 1851._ _Pub. Ca. Har._

=Boswell [boz'well], Alexander.= 1775-1822. Poet. Son to J. B. His song, Jenny Dang the Weaver, is his best known production.

=Boswell, James.= 1740-1795. Biographer. His Life of Dr. Samuel Johnson is an incomparable work. _Pub. Ho. Lit. Rou._

=Boswell, James.= 1779-1822. Son to preceding. Shakespearean scholar.

=Boucicault [boo-se-ko'], Dion.= 182 Dramatist. Among his very numerous popular plays, London Assurance, Rip Van Winkle, The Corsican Brothers, Led Astray, and the Shaughran are perhaps the best. _See Johnson's Cyc._

=Bowles, Wm. Lisle.= 1762-1850. Poet. Author Fourteen Sonnets, Village Verse Book, etc. A graceful writer, to whom Wordsworth and Coleridge attributed their own poetic inspiration.

=Bowring [bour'ing], Sir John.= 1792-1872. Philologist and poet. Best known as a writer of hymns of great beauty, among others, the familiar Watchman, Tell us of the Night. _See Autobiographical Recollections, 1877._ _Pub. Dut._

=Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson.= 182 Scotch essayist. Author of Essays by a Country Parson, Graver Thoughts, Autumn Holidays, etc. He signed his essays with his initials A. K. H. B.

=Boyle, Chas.= 1676-1731. Famous for his controversy with Bentley concerning the Epistles of Phalaris. See Bentley, Richard.

=Boyle, Robert.= 1626-1691. Philosopher. A voluminous writer upon metaphysics and natural sciences.

=Braddon, Miss.= See Maxwell, Mrs. Mary E.

=Bradley, Edward.= "Cuthbert Bede." 182 Humorist. Author Adventures of Verdant Green, etc.

=Bradley, James.= 1692-1762. Astronomical writer.

=Brady, Nicholas.= 1659-1726. Chiefly known for his share in the version of the Psalms prepared by him with Nahum Tate.

=Bray, Mrs. Anna Eliza.= 1790-1883. Miscellaneous writer of note. _See Lit. World, Feb. 24, 1883._

=Brewer, E. Cobham.= 181 Author Reader's Handbook, Dict. Phrase and Fable, Guide to Science, etc. Well edited and valuable books of reference. _Pub. Clx. Lip._

=Brewster, Sir David.= 1781-1868. Scientist. Author Natural Magic, More Worlds than One, Lives of Newton, Kepler, etc. _See Life, by his daughter, 1869._ _Pub. Har._

=Bronte [br[=o]n'te], Anne.= 1820-1849. Novelist. Sister to C. B. Author of Tenant of Wildfell Hall and Agnes Gray. _Pub. Har._

=Bronte, Charlotte.= 1816-1855. Sister to A. B. and E. B. Novelist. Author of The Professor, Jane Eyre, Shirley, and Villette. A writer of great power and originality, whose Jane Eyre marks an era in the history of fiction. _See Charlotte Bronte by T. W. Reid, 1877; Life of by Mrs. Gaskell, and H. Martineau's Biographical Sketches._ _Pub. Har._

=Bronte, Emily.= 1819-1848. Sister to C. B. Novelist. Her Wuthering Heights shows in places greater power than either of her sisters possessed, but as a whole is strained and unnatural. _See Ward's Eng. Poets, vol. 4. Emily Bronte, by A. Mary F. Robinson, and London Athaenum, June 16, 1883._ _Pub. Har._

=Brooke, Arthur.= ---- c. 1563. Poet. Wrote the Tragical Hist. of Romeo and Juliet, a paraphrase of Bandello's novel, the source of Shakespeare's drama.

=Brooke, Charlotte.= ---- 1793. Daughter to H. B. Author of Reliques of Irish Poetry translated into Eng. verse, etc.

=Brooke, Mrs. Frances Moore.= 1745-1789. Author of several novels, the opera Rosina, and a periodical called The Old Maid.

=Brooke, Henry.= 1706-1783. Author of plays, poems, and a once famous novel called The Fool of Quality. _Pub. Mac._

=Brooke, Lord.= See Greville Fulk.

=Brooke, Stopford.= 183 Religious writer. Author Life of F. W. Robertson, Freedom in the Ch. of England, Christ in Modern Life, Theology in the Eng. Poets, Primer of Eng. Lit., Sermons, etc. Style clear, thoughtful, and strong. _Pub. Apl. Mac._

=Brooks, Chas. Shirley.= 1815-1874. Dramatist and Novelist. Author Poems of Wit and Humor, The Gordian Knot, etc. _Pub. Har._

=Broome, Richard.= ---- 1562. Dramatist. Wrote in conjunction with others.

=Brougham [broo'am or broo'm], Henry, Lord.= 1779-1868. Statesman and orator. A man of strong intellect, whose speeches are among the ablest of his time. A versatile writer, among whose numerous works are Eloquence of the Ancients and Lives of Men of Letters. _See Autobiography pub. 1871; Edinburgh Rev. April, 1858, and Life by Lord Campbell. His works in 10 vols., pub. 1857._

=Broughton, Rhoda.= 18-- ----. Novelist. Author of Red as a Rose is She, Nancy, Belinda, etc. Style spirited, but wanting in refinement of expression. _Pub. Lit._

=Brown, John.= 1810-1882. Scotch essayist and physician. Best known by his exquisite story of Rab and his Friends. _Pub. Hou._

=Brown, Thomas.= 1778-1820. Scotch philosophical writer.

=Brown, Tom.= 1663-1704. Humorous and immoral poet and miscellaneous writer.

=Browne, Edward Harold.= 181 Bp. Winchester. Theologian. Author of The Pentateuch and Elohistic Psalms, Sermons on the Atonement, etc. _Pub. Dut._

=Browne, Isaac Hawkins.= 1706-1760. Poet. Author of A Pipe of Tobacco, etc.

=Browne, Sir Thos.= 1605-1682. Author of a treatise on Christian Morals, Religio Medici, Hydriotaphia or Urn-Burial, etc. A writer of striking genius whose works will always attract thoughtful readers. Style meditative and imaginative, but frequently obscure. _See complete edition in Bohn's Antiquarian Library._ _Pub. Mac. Rob._

=Browne, Wm.= 1590-1645. Poet. Wrote Britannia's Pastorals, Shepherd's Pipe, etc. His style is easy and harmonious, and some of his lyrics are yet read.

=Browning, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett.= 1809-1861. Poet. By many critics given the highest place among poets of her sex, but her verse, in the main, appeals to a limited class of readers. It has a masculine strength, a passionate vehemence of expression, and it is often pathetic and tender, but its frequent obscurity is a grave defect. Aurora Leigh, Casa Guidi Windows, and Sonnets from the Portuguese, are among her chief works. _See Letters of, edited by R. H. Hone, 1877, Contemporary Rev. 1873, and Stedman's Victorian Poets._ _Pub. Mil._

=Browning, Robert.= 181 Poet. Husband to E. B. B. Author of a long series of poems, some of them obscure and enigmatical to the last degree, but all bearing the marks of great genius. Paracelsus, Sordello, Pippa Passes, The King and The Book, Fifine at the Fair, and Jocoseria are some of them. His circle of sincere admirers is small, but shorter poems of his, like Herve Riel, and the Pied Piper of Hamelin, are widely known and read. _See Lit. World, March 11, 1882, Century Mag. December, 1881, and Stedman's Victorian Poets._ _Pub. Hou._

=Brunton, Mrs. Mary Balfour.= 1778-1818. Scotch novelist. Author Self Control and Discipline. _Pub. Har._

=Bryant, Jacob.= 1715-1804. Classical and mythological writer.

=Bryce, James.= 181 Historian. Author Native Education in India, and The Holy Roman Empire. _Pub. Har. Mac._

=Brydges, Sir Sam'l Egerton.= 1762-1837. A prolific writer in verse and prose. Style often fantastic and eccentric.

=Buchanan, George.= 1506-1582. Scotch poet and historian. Wrote a Latin version of the Psalms, and a Latin Hist. of Scotland. _See Hallam's Lit. of Europe._

=Buchanan, Robert.= 184 Scotch poet. Author Idyls and Legends, London Poems, Balder the Beautiful, etc. A writer of some power, but one whose verse is marred by frequent affectations. _See Stedman's Victorian Poets, and Contemporary Rev. November, 1873._ _Pub. Har. Hou. Rou._

=Buckhurst, Lord.= See Sackville, Thos.

=Buckingham, Duke of.= See Villiers, George.

=Buckinghamshire, Duke of.= See Sheffield, John.

=Buckland, Francis Trevelyan.= 1826-1880. Naturalist. Son to W. B. Author Curiosities of Nat. Hist., Familiar Hist. British Fishes, etc.

=Buckland, Wm.= 1784-1856. Geological writer of note.

=Buckle, Henry Thos.= 1822-1862. Historian. His great work, The Hist. of Civilization, was left unfinished. His style is easy and flowing, but his inferences and conclusions are frequently controverted. _See Atlantic Monthly, Jan. and April, 1863._ _Pub. Apl._

=Budgell, Eustace.= 1685-1736. Essayist. Author of all the papers in the Spectator signed X.

=Bull, George.= 1634-1710. Bp. St. David's. Theologian. An opponent of Calvinism, against which his Latin treatise, Harmonia Apostolica, is aimed.

=Bulwer-Lytton, Sir Edward Geo.= 1805-1873. Novelist and Poet. Several of his 25 novels, like The Caxtons, My Novel, Harold, and Kenelm Chillingly, are masterpieces of their kind. Others as well known are Pelham, Zanoni, Last Days of Pompeii, Rienzi, etc. Richelieu, Money, and Lady of Lyons are his most popular dramas. King Arthur and The New Timon are two of his longer poems. _See Memoir, by Lord Lytton, Quarterly Rev., Jan. 1865, Blackwood's Mag. Mar., 1873, and Tennyson's poem The New Timon._ _Pub. Har._

=Bulwer-Lytton, Edward Robert.= "Owen Meredith." 183 Poet. Son to preceding. Author of Lucile, Fables in Verse, The Ring of Amasis, etc. His verse has melody and strength, but Lucile, his chief poem, a novel in verse, is asserted to be a plagiarism. _See Stedman's Victorian Poets._

=Bunyan, John.= 1628-1688. Allegorist. Author Pilgrim's Progress, Holy War, etc. The first named is the most famous allegory in the world. The product of a strong, vivid imagination, it holds the attention of cultured and uncultured minds alike. _See Biographies of, by Southey, and Macaulay, and Bunyan, by J. A. Froude in Eng. Men of Letters._

=Burke, Edmund.= 1730-1797. Orator and statesman. As a political writer he has few equals. Among his best efforts are Letters on a Regicide Peace, Letters to a Noble Lord, and Orations on the Impeachment of Warren Hastings. Style polished and cultured. _See Morley's Life of, 1867. See select works edited by E. J. Payne, 1874._

=Burnand, Francis Cowley.= 183 Author Happy Thoughts, The New History of Sanford and Merton, etc. _Pub. Rob._

=Burnet, Gilbert.= 1643-1715. Bp. Salisbury. Historian. Author Hist. Reformation, Hist. My Own Times, etc. A vivacious, diffuse narrator. _See Macaulay's Hist. of England._ _Pub. Dut. Mac._

=Burnet, James.= Lord Monboddo. 1714-1799. An eccentric writer, noted for his theory that mankind once had tails, which the habit of sitting on had worn away.

=Burnet, Thos.= 1635-1715. Author Telluris Sacra Theoria, a fantastic system of Geology, written in an eloquent and majestic style.

=Burney, Charles.= 1726-1814. Author Gen. Hist. of Music, Life of Metastasio, etc. _See Life, by his daughter, Madame D'Arblay._

=Burney, Frances.= See D'Arblay, Madame.

=Burns, Robert.= 1759-1796. Scotch poet. A singer of love songs. His verse shows a gentle, tender spirit, and a sympathy for all created things, new to the poetry of his day. Tam O'Shanter, Twa Dogs, and The Jolly Beggars, show the humorous side of his nature. The Cotter's Saturday Night, Auld Lang Syne, A Man's a Man for a' That, are universally known, and some of his lyrics will last as long as the language. _See Carlyle's Misc. Essays; Craik's Eng. Lit. vol. 2; also Burns, by Shairp, in Eng. Men of Letters._ _Pub. Apl. Har. Hou. Por._

=Burton, John Hill.= 1809-1881. Scotch historian. Author Life and Correspondence of David Hume, Hist. Reign of Q. Anne, Hist. Scotland, etc.

=Burton, Robert.= 1576-1640. Author of Anatomy of Melancholy. Style fantastic, original, and diffuse. _Pub. Apl. Clx. Dut._

=Butler, Alban.= 1710-1773. Author Lives of the Fathers, Saints, etc., Letters on the Hist. of the Popes, etc. _See edition of the Lives, 1812, with Life of A. Butler by Chas. Butler._

=Butler, Charles.= 1750-1832. Neph. to A. B. Author Horae Biblicae, continuation of the Lives of the Saints, etc. _See Alibone's Dict._

=Butler, Joseph.= 1692-1752. Bp. Bristol. Theologian. His great work, Analogy between Natural and Revealed Religion, is much studied and admired. _See edition of his works, 1867._ _Pub. Har._

=Butler, Samuel.= 1612-1680. Satirical poet. His Hudibras, written in ridicule of the Puritans, is witty and spirited, but too long for the taste of modern readers. _See edition of his works by Gilfillan, 1854._ _Pub. Apl._

=Butler, Wm. Archer.= 1814-1848. Author Lect. on Hist. of Ancient Philosophy, etc. _See Woodward's Life of._ _Pub. Ca. Mac._

=Byrd, Wm.= 1540-1623. Poet. Author of the famous lines beginning, "My mind to me a kingdom is."

=Byrom, John.= 1691-1763. Pastoral poet.

=Byron, Henry James.= 183 Dramatist. Author Babes in the Wood, Our Boys, Not such a Fool as he Looks, Good News, etc.

=Byron, Lord.= See Gordon, George.

=Caedmon [k[=a]d'm[o)]n].= ---- c. 680. Anglo-Saxon poet. A monk of Whitby, who wrote about 670 a metrical paraphrase of the Scriptures. It is accented and alliterative, like all Anglo-Saxon poetry, and marks the beginning of Eng. poetry. _See Thorpe's edition of, London, 1832._

=Calamy, Edmund.= 1600-1666. Theological writer.

=Calamy, Edmund.= 1671-1732. Grandson to preceding. Author of the Nonconformists' Memorial, Defence of Moderate Nonconformity, etc. _See his history of his Life and Times, edited by Rutt, 1829._

=Calverley, Chas. Stuart.= 183 Poet. Author of Fly-Leaves, translation of Theocritus, etc. _Pub. Ho._

=Camden, Wm.= 1551-1623. Antiquary. Author of Britannia, a Latin description of Britain, etc.

=Campbell, George.= 1709-1796. Scotch theologian. Author Dissertations on Miracles, Philosophy of Rhetoric, Lect. on Eccl. Hist., etc. _Pub. Har._

=Campbell, John.= 1708-1775. Historical and political writer.

=Campbell, John,= _Lord Chancellor_. 1779-1861. Biographer. Author Lives of the Lord Chancellors, and Lives of the Chief Justices. _See Edinburgh Rev. Oct. 1857; and see H. Martineau's Biographical Sketches._ _Pub. Apl. Lit._

=Campbell, Thomas.= 1774-1844. Scotch poet. Author Pleasures of Hope, Gertrude of Wyoming, etc., poems artificial in cast. His lyrics, like Hohenlinden, Ye Mariners of England, etc., are fine specimens of lyric verse. _See Life of by Dr. Beattie, 1849. See W. M. Rossetti's edition of his poems with critical introduction._

=Canning, George.= 1770-1827. Writer of witty parodies. Needy Knife-Grinder, etc.

=Carew, Lady Elizabeth.= Fl. c. 1613. Author of the tragedy of Marian.

=Carew, Thomas.= 1589-1639. Poet. His poems are brief and mainly amatory in character. _See complete edition by W. Carew Hazlitt. See Ward's Eng. Poets, vol. 2._

=Carey, Henry.= 1663-1743. Dramatist and poet. Author Chrononhotonthologos, The Dragon of Wantley, the ballad of Sally in our Alley, and God Save the King.

=Carleton, Wm.= 1798-1869. Irish novelist. Style vigorous and picturesque. _Pub. Rou._

=Carlyle, Thomas.= 1795-1881. Essayist and historian. Author of Essays, Chartism, Heroes and Hero-Worship, Sartor Resartus, Past and Present, Latter-Day Pamphlets, Life of Sterling, History French Revolution, Life of Frederick the Great, etc. A vigorous, opinionated writer, with a style which is vivid and picturesque, but often wordy and obscure. A man of great but wayward intellectual powers. _See Eclectic Mag. 1881. Reminiscences by Carlyle; Letters of Jane Welsh Carlyle, and Emerson and Carlyle._ _Pub. Hon. Har. Lip._

=Carpenter, Lant.= 1780-1840. Theological writer.

=Carpenter, Wm. Benj.= 181 Physiologist of note. Son to L. C. Author of Principles of Human Physiology, Zoology, and the Instinct of Animals, The Microscope, etc. _Pub. Apl._

=Carr, J. Comyns.= 184 Art Critic and Editor. Author of Drawing by the Italian Masters, St. Albans, Essays, etc.

=Carte, Thos.= 1686-1754. Historian. Author Hist. England to 1654.

=Carter, Elizabeth.= 1717-1806. Classical writer. Author of a translation of Epictetus and original poems. The most learned woman of her time.

=Cartwright, Wm.= 1611-1643. Poet. He enjoyed a great reputation in his day.

=Carey, Henry Francis.= 1772-1844. Poet. Author of a much admired blank verse translation of Dante. _See Memoirs of, by his son, 1847._

=Caxton, Wm.= 1412-1492. The first Eng. printer. Was author and translator of some 60 books.

=Cayley, Arthur.= 182 Mathematical writer.

=Cecil [s[)e]s'il or sis'il], Wm.= 1520-1598. Statesman. Author of Precepts addressed to his son.

=Centlivre [sent-l[)i]v'er], Mrs. Susanna.= 1680-1723. Dramatist. Her best comedies are The Busybody and The Wonder, the last of which still keeps the stage. _See Atlantic Monthly, June, 1882._

=Challoner, Bp. Richard.= 1691-1781. Author of an Eng. version of the Bible, Grounds of the Catholic Doctrine, etc.

=Chalmers [chaw'merz], George.= 1742-1825. Scotch historian.

=Chalmers, Thomas.= 1780-1847. Scotch theologian. The most powerful preacher of his time. Author of Natural Theology, Christian Evidences, etc. _See Memoirs of, by Wm. Hanna; do. by F. Wayland; also, Spare Hours, 1st series, by Dr. John Brown._ _Pub. Har._

=Chamberlayne, Wm.= 1619-1689. Poet. Author Love's Victory and Pharonidia.

=Chambers, Robert.= 1802-1871. Scotch publisher. Author of the noted Vestiges of the Nat. Hist. of Creation, etc. _See Memoirs of, by W. Chambers._

=Chambers, Wm.= 1800-1883. Scotch publisher. Bro. to R. C. Author Memoirs of Rob't Chambers, Wintering at Mentone, etc. The brothers were joint editors of many popular works: Information for the People, Encyclopaedia, Book of Days, Miscellany, etc. _Pub. Lip._

=Chapman, George.= 1557-1634. Dramatist. Chiefly noted for a fine translation of Homer in 14-syllable verse. _See his Homer, 4 vols., London, 1858_; _Dramatic Works, 1873_; _George Chapman, by Swinburne._

=Chapone [sh[)a]-p[=o]n'], Mrs. Hester.= 1727-1801. Author of treatises on Morals and Philosophy.

=Charles, Mrs. Elizabeth Rundle.= 182 Author of the noted Schoenberg-Cotta Family, and other excellent semi-religious stories. _Pub. Do._

=Charlesworth, Maria Louisa.= 1830-1880. Author of much religious fiction, of which Ministering Children is the best example. _Pub. Apl. Ca._

=Chatham, Lord.= See Pitt, Wm.

=Chatterton, Thomas.= 1752-1770. Poet. Author of imitations of old Eng. poetry, which for a short time deceived the scholars of that day, and as the work of a boy of 17 were very remarkable. _See Chatterton, a Biographical Study, by Daniel Wilson, London, 1870._ _Pub. Hou._

=Chaucer, Geoffrey.= 1340-1400. Poet. Author of numerous lesser poems, but The Canterbury Tales is his greatest work. He is rightly called the Father of Eng. Song, since it is with him that Eng. poetry really begins. He gave form to the language, and blended the French and Eng. influences into a harmonious whole. His verse, in the main, is easy and musical, and shows a love of nature. _See publications of the Chaucer Society._ _Chaucer, by A. W. Ward._ _See Gilman's edition of Chaucer in 3 vols., 1879._ _Pub. Hou._

=Chesterfield, Earl of.= See Stanhope, Philip.

=Chettle, Henry. Fl.= c. 1600. Dramatist. Prolific, but valueless.

=Chillingworth, Wm.= 1602-1644. Theologian. Author of Religion of Protestants a Safe Way to Salvation, a celebrated work. _See Oxford edition, 3 vols., 8vo, 1838._

=Chitty, Joseph.= 1776-1841. Jurist. Author of Practical Treatise on Criminal Law, Synopsis of Practice, and other invaluable legal text-books. _Pub. Lip._

=Chorley, Henry Fothergill.= 1808-1872. Musical critic. Author Thirty Years' Musical Recollections, Criticisms on Modern German Music, etc., and of numerous songs and opera librettos. _See Autobiography, Memoirs and Letters, 2 vols., London, 1873._ _Pub. Ho._

=Christmas, Henry.= See Noel-Fearn.

=Church, Alfred John.= 182 Stories from Homer, Stories from Virgil, Poems, etc. Of the poems, Unseen is one of the best. _Pub. Har._

=Church, Richard Wm.= 181 Author Life of Anselm, University Sermons, Civilization before and after Christianity, Sacred Poetry of Early Religions, Spenser in Eng. Men of Letters, etc. _Pub. Har. Mac._

=Churchill, Charles.= 1731-1764. Satirical poet. The Rosciad is his chief work. Was at one time an extremely popular poet. _See Essay on, by Macaulay._

=Cibber [s[)i]b'ber], Colley.= 1671-1757. Dramatist. Author of The Careless Husband, She Would and She Would Not, and some 20 other plays. _See his Apology for his Life._

=Clare, John.= 1793-1864. Pastoral poet. Author Poems of Rural Life and Scenery, etc. Some of his verse has great beauty. _See J. L. Cherry's Life of, London, 1873._

=Clarendon, Earl of.= See Hyde, Edward.

=Clarke, Adam.= 1760-1832. Irish bibliographer. Author Commentary on the Bible, Bibliographical Dict., Succession of Sacred Lit., etc. An industrious, careful writer. _Pub. Phi._

=Clarke, Charles Cowden.= 1787-1877. Author of Shakespeare Characters, Moliere Characters, Riches of Chaucer, etc. _Pub. Scr._

=Clarke, Mrs. Mary Cowden.= 180 Wife to C. C. C. Shakespearean scholar. Author of the noted Concordance of Shakespeare, World-Noted Women, and several vols. of verse. With her husband was editor of an annotated edition of Shakespeare, 1869. _Pub. Cas. Lit._

=Clarke, Samuel.= 1675-1729. Metaphysician. Author of numerous metaphysical works written in a simple yet vigorous and eloquent style.

=Cleveland, John.= 1613-1658. Poet. A famous Cavalier writer. His verse is satirical and amatory in character.

=Clifford, Wm. Kingdon.= 1845-1879. Scientist. Author Lect. and Essays, Elements of Dynamics, Seeing and Thinking, and Mathematical Papers. _See biographical introduction to Lect. and Essays, by F. Pollock._ _Pub. Mac._

=Clive, Mrs. Archer.= 180 Novelist. Author Paul Ferrol, Why Paul Ferrol Killed his Wife, etc.

=Clough [kluf], Arthur Hugh.= 1819-1861. Author of The Bothie of Tober-na Vuolich, Amours de Voyage, both hexameter poems, Dipsychus, and minor poems. His verse shows a mastery of metre and a thoughtful, earnest spirit. _See Atlantic Monthly, April, 1862_; _Hutton's Essays; Matthew Arnold's Essays in Criticism_; _Ward's Eng. Poets, vol. 4._ _Pub. Ho. Mac._

=Cobbe, Frances Power.= 182 Philosophical writer. Author of Intuitive Morals, Religious Duty, Darwinism in Morals, The Peak in Darien, Duties of Women, etc. A clear, able, and vigorous writer. _Pub. El._

=Cobbett, Wm.= 1762-1835. Political writer. Style idiomatic and rancorous. _See Robert Walker's How to Get on in the World, as Demonstrated by the Life and Language of William Cobbett._

=Cobden, Richard.= 1804-1865. Statesman. _See Political Writings of London, 1867_; _Speeches, etc., in London, 1870_; _Gilchrist's Life of, 1865_; _and Recollections of, by Ashworth_. _Pub. Apl._