Appendix Iv.

ANALYSES OF JAPANESE MIRRORS.

Mm. Champion and Pellet (Industries de l’empire Chinois, p. 64) give the following composition for Chinese mirrors:

Copper 50·8 Tin 16·5 Zinc 30·5 Lead 2·2 ------ 100·0 ------

Dr. Geerts gives (Trans. Asiatic Soc. of Japan, vol. iv., p. 40), for the alloy used in one of the largest mirror-foundries in Kioto:

Copper 80 Tin 15 Lead 5 ---- 100 ----

And for mirrors of inferior quality:

Copper 80 Lead 10 Shirome 10 ---- 100 ----

Shirome is a natural sulphide of lead and antimony from Choshiu or Iyo.

Professors Ayrton and Perry (Proc. Roy. Soc., 1878) give:

For mirrors of first quality:

Copper 75·2 Tin 22·6 Iyo Shirome 2·2 ------ 100·0 ------

For mirrors of second quality:

Copper 81·3 Tin 16·3 Iyo Shirome 2·4 ------ 100·0 ------

For mirrors of third quality:

Copper 87·0 Tin 8·7 Iyo Shirome 4·3 ------ 100·0 ------

For mirrors of fourth quality:

Copper 81·3 Tori Shirome 16·3 Iyo Shirome 2·4 ------ 100·0 ------

For mirrors of fifth quality:

Copper 71·5 Tori Shirome 28·5 ------ 100·0 ------

The mercurial amalgam used in polishing the mirrors consists, according to Dr. Geerts (op. cit.), of quicksilver, tin, and a little lead. Ayrton gives it as one of tin to one of quicksilver. Champion and Pellet (op. cit.) give the composition as:

Tin 69·36 Mercury 30·0 Lead 0·64 ------ 100·00 ------

On the occasion of the delivery of this discourse the Author exhibited a collection of thirty-four Japanese mirrors, and by the aid of a lime-light lantern displayed their magic properties upon a translucent screen. He also exhibited sundry experiments with Laurent’s apparatus, and showed the effect of heating mirrors.

O. V.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

OF THE

PRIVATELY PRINTED OPUSCULA

Issued to the Members of the Sette of Odd Volumes.

“Books that can be held in the hand, and carried to the fireside, are the best after all.”--Samuel Johnson.

“The writings of the wise are the only riches our posterity cannot squander.”--Charles Lamb.

=1.= =B. Q.=

A Biographical and Bibliographical Fragment. 22 Pages. Presented on November the 5th, 1880, by His Oddship C. W. H. WYMAN. 1st Edition limited to 25 copies. (Subsequently enlarged to 50 copies.)

=2.= =Glossographia Anglicana.=

By the late J. TROTTER BROCKETT, F.S.A., London and Newcastle, author of “Glossary of North Country Words,” to which is prefixed a Biographical Sketch of the Author by FREDERICK BLOOMER. (pp. 94.) Presented on July the 7th, 1882, by His Oddship BERNARD QUARITCH.

Edition limited to 150 copies.

=3.= =Ye Boke of Ye Odd Volumes=,

from 1878 to 1883. Carefvlly Compiled and painsfvlly Edited by ye vnworthy Historiographer to ye Sette, Brother and Vice-President WILLIAM MORT THOMPSON, and produced by ye order and at ye charges of Hys Oddship ye President and Librarian of ye Sette, Bro. BERNARD QUARITCH. (pp. 136.) Presented on April the 13th, 1883, by his Oddship BERNARD QUARITCH.

Edition limited to 150 copies.

=4.= =Love’s Garland;=

Or Posies for Rings, Hand-kerchers, & Gloves, and such pretty Tokens that Lovers send their Loves. London, 1674. A Reprint. And Ye Garland of Ye Odd Volumes. (pp. 102.) Presented on October the 12th, 1883, by Bro. JAMES ROBERTS BROWN.

Edition limited to 250 copies.

=5.= =Queen Anne Musick.=

A brief Accompt of ye genuine Article, those who performed ye same, and ye Masters in ye facultie. From 1702 to 1714. (pp. 40.) Presented on July the 13th, 1883, by Bro. BURNHAM W. HORNER.

Edition limited to 100 copies.

=6.= =A Very Odd Dream.=

Related by His Oddship W. M. THOMPSON, President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on June 1st, 1883. (pp. 26.) Presented on July the 13th, 1883, by His Oddship W. MORT THOMPSON.

Edition limited to 250 copies.

=7.= =Codex Chiromantiae.=

Being a Compleate Manualle of ye Science and Arte of Expoundynge ye Past, ye Presente, ye Future, and ye Charactere, by ye Scrutinie of ye Hande, ye Gestures thereof, and ye Chirographie. Codicillus I.--CHIROGNOMY. (pp. 118.) Presented on November the 2nd, 1883, by Bro. ED. HERON-ALLEN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=8.= =Intaglio Engraving: Past and Present.=

An Address by Bro. EDWARD RENTON, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on December 5th, 1884. (pp. 74.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 200 copies.

=9.= =The Rights, Duties, Obligations, and Advantages of Hospitality.=

An Address by Bro. CORNELIUS WALFORD, F.I.A., F.S.S., F.R. Hist. Soc., Barrister-at-Law, Master of the Rolls in the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on Friday, February 5th, 1885. (pp. 72) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=10.= =“Pens, Ink, and Paper:” a Discourse upon Caligraphy.=

The Implements and Practice of Writing, both Ancient and Modern, with Curiosa, and an Appendix of famous English Penmen, by Bro. DANIEL W. KETTLE, F.R.G.S., Cosmographer; delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on Friday, November 6th, 1885. (pp. 104.) Presented to the Sette on January 8th, 1886, by Bro. DANIEL W. KETTLE.

Edition limited to 233 copies.

=11.= =On Some of the Books for Children of the Last Century.=

With a few Words on the Philanthropic Publisher of St. Paul’s Churchyard. A paper read at a Meeting of the Sette of Odd Volumes by Brother CHARLES WELSH, Chapman of the Sette, at the Freemasons’ Tavern, on Friday, the 8th day of January, 1886. (pp. 108.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. CHARLES WELSH.

Edition limited to 250 copies.

=12.= =Frost Fairs on the Thames.=

An Address by Bro. EDWARD WALFORD, M.A., Rhymer to the Sette of the Odd Volumes, delivered at Willis’s Rooms, on Friday, December 3rd, 1886. (pp. 76.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship GEORGE CLULOW.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=13.= =On Coloured Books for Children.=

By Bro. CHARLES WELSH, Chapman to the Sette. Read before the Sette, at Willis’s Rooms, on Friday, the 6th May, 1887. With a Catalogue of the Books Exhibited. (pp. 60.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. JAMES ROBERTS BROWN.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=14.= =A Short Sketch of Liturgical History and Literature.=

Illustrated by Examples Manuscript and Printed. A Paper read at a Meeting of the Sette of Odd Volumes by Bro. BERNARD QUARITCH, Librarian and First President of the Sette, at Willis’s Rooms, on Friday, June 10th, 1887. (pp. 86.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. BERNARD QUARITCH.

=15.= =Cornelius Walford: In Memoriam.=

By his Kinsman, EDWARD WALFORD, M.A., Rhymer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Willis’s Rooms, on Friday, October 21st, 1887. (pp. 60.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. EDWARD WALFORD, M.A.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=16.= =The Sweating Sickness.=

By FREDERICK H. GERVIS, M.R.C.S., Apothecary to the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at Willis’s Rooms, on Friday, November 4th, 1887. (pp. 48.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. FRED. H. GERVIS.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=17.= =New Year’s Day in Japan.=

By Bro. CHARLES HOLME, Pilgrim of the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Willis’s Rooms on Friday, January 6th, 1888. (pp. 46.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. CHARLES HOLME.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=18.= =Ye Seconde Boke of Ye Odd Volumes=,

from 1883 to 1888. Carefvlly Compiled and painsfvlly Edited by ye vnworthy Historiographer to ye Sette, Bro. WILLIAM MORT THOMPSON, and produced by ye order and at ye charges of ye Sette. (pp. 157.)

Edition limited to 115 copies.

=19.= =Repeats and Plagiarisms in Art, 1888.=

By Bro. JAMES ORROCK, R.I., Connoisseur to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Willis’s Rooms, St. James’s, on Friday, January 4th, 1889. (pp. 33.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. JAMES ORROCK, R.I.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=20.= =How Dreams Come True.=

A Dramatic Sketch by Bro. J. TODHUNTER, Bard of the Sette of Odd Volumes. Performed at a Conversazione of the Sette at the Grosvenor Gallery, on Thursday, July 17th, 1890. (pp. 46.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship Bro. CHARLES HOLME.

Edition limited to 600 copies.

=21.= =The Drama in England during the last Three Centuries.=

By Bro. WALTER HAMILTON, F.R.G.S., Parodist to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Limmer’s Hotel, on Wednesday, January 8th, 1890. (pp. 80.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. WALTER HAMILTON.

Edition limited to 201 copies.

=22.= =Gilbert, of Colchester.=

By Bro. SILVANUS P. THOMPSON, D.Sc., B.A., Magnetizer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, July 4th, 1890. (pp. 63.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. SILVANUS P. THOMPSON.

Edition limited to 249 copies.

=23.= =Neglected Frescoes in Northern Italy.=

By Bro. DOUGLAS H. GORDON, Remembrancer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, December 6th, 1889. (pp. 48.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. DOUGLAS H. GORDON.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=24.= =Recollections of Robert-Houdin.=

By Bro. WILLIAM MANNING, Seer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Delivered at a Meeting of the Sette held at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, December 7th, 1890. (pp. 81.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. WILLIAM MANNING.

Edition limited to 205 copies.

=25.= =Scottish Witchcraft Trials.=

By Bro. J. W. BRODIE INNES, Master of the Rolls to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at a Meeting held at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, November 7th, 1890. (pp. 66.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. ALDERMAN TYLER.

Edition limited to 245 copies.

=26.= =Blue and White China.=

By Bro. ALEXANDER T. HOLLINGSWORTH, Artificer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Delivered at a Meeting of the Sette held at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, February 6th, 1891. (pp. 70.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. ALEXANDER T. HOLLINGSWORTH.

Edition limited to 245 copies.

=27.= =Reading a Poem.=

A Forgotten Sketch by WM. M. THACKERAY. Communicated by Bro. CHAS. PLUMPTRE JOHNSON, Clerke-atte-Lawe to the Sette of Odd Volumes, to the Sette at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, May 1st, 1891. (pp. xi and 66.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. CHAS. PLUMPTRE JOHNSON.

Edition limited to 321 copies.

=28.= =The Ballades of a Blasé Man=,

to which are added some Rondeaux of his Rejuvenescence, laboriously constructed by the Necromancer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. (pp. 88.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. EDWARD HERON-ALLEN, in October, 1891.

Edition limited to 99 copies.

=29.= =Automata Old and New.=

By Bro. CONRAD W. COOKE, Mechanick to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at a Meeting held at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, November 6th, 1891. (pp. 118.) Presented to the Sette by Bro. CONRAD W. COOKE.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=30.= =Ye Magick Mirrour of Old Japan.=

By Bro. SILVANUS P. THOMPSON, D.Sc., F.R.S., Magnetizer to the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read before the Sette at Limmer’s Hotel, on Friday, December 2nd, 1892. (pp. 96.)

Edition limited to 97 copies.

YEAR-BOKES.

=I.= =The Year-Boke of the Odd Volumes: An Annual Record of the Transactions of the Sette. Eleventh Year, 1888-9.=

Written and compiled by Bro. W. MORT THOMPSON, Historiographer to the Sette. Issued November 29th, 1890.

=II.= =The Year-Boke of the Odd Volumes: An Annual Record of the Transactions of the Sette. Twelfth Year, 1889-90.=

=III.= =The Year-Boke of the Odd Volumes: An Annual Record of the Transactions of the Sette. Thirteenth Year, 1890-1.=

Compiled mainly from the Minute Book of the Sette, and imprynted for private circulation only.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=IV.= =The Year-Boke of the Odd Volumes, 1891-2.=

In the Press.

FOLIA.

ORIGINATED BY BROTHER HOLME, Pilgrim, WHO PRESENTED EACH BROTHER WITH A SPECIAL PORTFOLIO.

=1.= =The Victualling Crew.= Presented by Bro. HENRY MOORE, A.R.A., Ancient Mariner.

=2.= =Proud Maisie=, from a drawing by Frederick Sandys. Presented by Bro. TODHUNTER, Playwright.

=3.= =A Rainy Day in Hakone, Japan.= Presented by Bro. ALFRED EAST, Landscape Painter.

=4.= =The Shelley Memorial.= Photogravure from the original Statue. Presented by E. ONSLOW FORD, A.R.A., Sculptor.

MISCELLANIES.

=1.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship, W. M. THOMPSON, Fourth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on his taking office on April 13th, &c. (pp. 31.) Printed by order of Ye Sette, and issued on May the 4th, 1883.

Edition limited to 250 copies.

=2.= =Codex Chiromantiae.=

Appendix A. Dactylomancy, or Finger-ring Magic, Ancient, Mediæval, and Modern. (pp. 34.) Presented on October the 12th, 1883, by Bro. ED. HERON-ALLEN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=3.= =A President’s Persiflage.=

Spoken by His Oddship W. M. THOMPSON, Fourth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, at the Fifty-eighth Meeting of the Sette, on December 7th, 1883. (pp. 15.)

Edition limited to 250 copies.

=4.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN, Fifth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on his taking office, on April 4th, 1884, &c. (pp. 56.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=5.= =Musical London a Century Ago.=

Compiled from the Raw Material, by Brother BURNHAM W. HORNER, F.R.S.L., F.R. Hist. S., Organist of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on June 6th, 1884. (pp. 32.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=6.= =The Unfinished Renaissance=;

Or, Fifty Years of English Art. By Bro. GEORGE C. HAITÉ, Author of “Plant Studies,” &c. Delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Friday, July 11th, 1884. (pp. 40.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=7.= =The Pre-Shakespearian Drama.=

By Bro. FRANK IRESON. Delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Friday, January 2nd, 1885. (pp. 34.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=8.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship, Brother JAMES ROBERTS BROWN, Sixth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on his taking office, on April 17th, 1885, &c. (pp. 56.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship JAMES ROBERTS BROWN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=9.= =Catalogue of Works of Art=

Exhibited at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on Friday, July 11th, 1884. Lent by Members of the Sette of Odd Volumes. Presented to the Sette by His Oddship EDWARD F. WYMAN.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=10.= =Catalogue of Manuscripts and Early-Printed Books=

Exhibited and Described by Bro. B. QUARITCH, the Librarian of the Sette of Odd Volumes, at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, June 5th, 1885. Presented to the Sette by His Oddship JAMES ROBERTS BROWN.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=11.= =Catalogue of Old Organ Music=

Exhibited by Bro. BURNHAM W. HORNER, F.R.S.L., F.R.Hist.S., Organist of the Sette of Odd Volumes, at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on Friday, February 5th, 1886. Presented to the Sette by His Oddship JAMES ROBERTS BROWN.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=12.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship Bro. GEORGE CLULOW, Seventh President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at the Freemasons’ Tavern, Great Queen Street, on his taking office, on April 2nd, 1886, &c. (pp. 64.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship GEORGE CLULOW.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=13.= =A Few Notes about Arabs.=

By Bro. CHARLES HOLME, Pilgrim of the Sette of Odd Volumes. Read at a Meeting of the “Sette” at Willis’s Rooms, on Friday, May 7th, 1886. (pp. 46.) Presented to the Sette of Odd Volumes by Bro. CHAS. HOLME.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=14.= =Account of the Great Learned Societies and Associations, and of the Chief Printing Clubs of Great Britain and Ireland=

Delivered by Bro. BERNARD QUARITCH, Librarian of the Sette of Odd Volumes, at Willis’s Rooms on Tuesday, June 8th, 1886. (pp. 66.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship GEORGE CLULOW.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=15.= =Report of a Conversazione=

Given at Willis’s Rooms, King Street, St. James’s, on Tuesday, June 8th, 1886, by his Oddship Bro. GEORGE CLULOW, President; with a summary of an Address on “LEARNED SOCIETIES AND PRINTING CLUBS,” then delivered by Bro. BERNARD QUARITCH, Librarian. By Bro. W. M. THOMPSON, Historiographer. Presented to the Sette by His Oddship GEORGE CLULOW.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

=16.= =Codex Chiromantiae.=

Appendix B.--A DISCOURSE CONCERNING AUTOGRAPHS AND THEIR SIGNIFICATIONS. Spoken in valediction at Willis’s Rooms, on October the 8th, 1886, by Bro. EDWARD HERON-ALLEN. (pp. 45.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship GEORGE CLULOW.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=17.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship ALFRED J. DAVIES, Eighth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at Willis’s Rooms, on his taking office on April 4th, 1887. (pp. 64.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship ALFRED J. DAVIES.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=18.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship Bro. T. C. VENABLES, Ninth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at Willis’s Rooms, on his taking office on April 6th, 1888. (pp. 54.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship T. C. VENABLES.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=19.= =Ye Papyrus Roll-Scroll of Ye Sette of Odd Volumes.=

By Bro. J. BRODIE-INNES, Master of the Rolls to the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at Willis’s Rooms, May 4th, 1888. (pp. 39.) Presented to the Sette by His Oddship T. C. VENABLES.

Edition limited to 133 copies.

=20.= =Inaugural Address=

of His Oddship Bro. H. J. GORDON ROSS, Tenth President of the Sette of Odd Volumes, delivered at Willis’s Rooms, King Street, St. James’s Square, on his taking office, April 5th, 1889.

Edition limited to 255 copies.

WORKS DEDICATED TO THE SETTE.

=The Ancestry of the Violin.= London, 1882. EDWARD HERON-ALLEN.

=An Odd Volume for Smokers.= London, 1889. WALTER HAMILTON.

=The Blue Friars.= London, 1889. W. H. K. WRIGHT.

=Quatrains.= London, 1892. W. WILSEY MARTIN.

Ye Sette of Odd Volumes.

Original 1878. BERNARD QUARITCH, Librarian, 15, Piccadilly, Member. W. (President, 1878, 1879, and 1882).

Original 1878. EDWARD RENTON, Herald (Vice-President, Member. 1880; Secretary, 1882).

Original 1878. W. MORT THOMPSON, Historiographer, 16, Member. Carlyle Square, Chelsea, S.W. (Vice-President, 1882; President, 1883).

Original 1878. CHARLES W. H. WYMAN, Typographer, 103, Member. King Henry’s Road, Primrose Hill, N.W. (Vice-President, 1878 and 1879; President, 1880).

Original 1878. EDWARD F. WYMAN, Treasurer, Nirvâna, Member. Bellaggio, East Grinstead (Secretary, 1878 and 1879; President, 1884).

Original 1878. ALFRED J. DAVIES, Attorney-General, Member. Fairlight, Uxbridge Road, Ealing, W. (Vice-President, 1881; Secretary, 1884; President, 1887).

1878. G. R. TYLER, Alderman of the City of London, Stationer, 17, Penywern Road, South Kensington, W. (Vice-President, 1886).

1879. T. C. VENABLES, Antiquary, 9, Marlborough Place, N.W. (President, 1888).

1879. JAMES ROBERTS BROWN, F.R.G.S., Alchymist, 44, Tregunter Road, South Kensington, S.W. (Secretary, 1880; Vice-President, 1883; President, 1885).

1880. BURNHAM W. HORNER, Organist, 29, Redcliffe Gardens, South Kensington (Vice-President, 1889).

1882. WILLIAM MURRELL, M.D., Leech (President), 17, Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, W. (Secretary, 1883; Vice-President, 1885).

1883. HENRY GEORGE LILEY, Art Director, Radnor House, Radnor Place, Hyde Park, W.

1883. GEORGE CHARLES HAITÉ, F.L.S., and R.B.A., Art Critic, Ormsby Lodge, The Avenue, Bedford Park, W. (Vice-President, 1887; President, 1891).

1883. EDWARD HERON-ALLEN, Necromancer (Vice-President), 3, Northwick Terrace, N.W. (Secretary, 1885).

1884. WILFRID BALL, R. P. E., Painter-Etcher, 4, Albemarle Street, W. (Master of Ceremonies, 1890; Vice-President, 1891).

1884. DANIEL W. KETTLE, F.R.G.S., Cosmographer, Hayes Common, near Beckenham, Kent (Secretary, 1886).

1884. CHARLES WELSH, Chapman, The Poplars, Forest Lane, Walthamstow (Vice-President, 1888).

1886. CHARLES HOLME, F.L.S., Pilgrim, The Red House, Bexley Heath, Kent (Secretary, 1887; President, 1890).

1886. FREDK. H. GERVIS, M.R.C.S., Apothecary, 1, Fellows Road, Haverstock Hill, N.W.

1887. JOHN W. BRODIE-INNES, Master of the Rolls, 15, Royal Circus, Edinburgh (Secretary, 1888).

1887. HENRY MOORE, A.R.A., Ancient Mariner, Collingham, Maresfield Gardens, N.W.

Supplemental Odd Volumes.

1887. JAMES ORROCK, R.I., Connoisseur, 48, Bedford Square, W.C.

1888. ALFRED EAST, R.I., Landscape Painter, 4, Grove End Road, St. John’s Wood.

1888. WALTER HAMILTON, F.R.G.S., Parodist, Keeper of the Archives, Ellarbee, Elms Road, Clapham Common, S.W.

1888. DOUGLAS H. GORDON, Remembrancer (Master of Ceremonies), 41, Tedworth Square, S.W. (Secretary, 1889).

1888. ALEXANDER T. HOLLINGSWORTH, Artificer, 172, Sutherland Avenue, Maida Vale, W. (Vice-President, 1890).

1888. JOHN LANE, Bibliographer, 37, Southwick Street, Hyde Park, W. (Odd Councillor, 1891; Secretary, 1890; Master of Ceremonies, 1891).

1888. JOHN TODHUNTER, M.D., Playwright (Secretary), Orchard Croft, The Orchard, Bedford Park, W.

1889. FRANCIS ELGAR, LL.D., Shipwright, 113, Cannon Street, E.C.

1889. WILLIAM MANNING, F.R.M.S., Seer, 21, Redcliffe Gardens, S.W. (Secretary, 1891; Odd Councillor, 1892).

1890. SILVANUS P. THOMPSON, D.Sc., F.R.S., Magnetizer, Morland, Chislett Road, N.W.

1890. CONRAD W. COOKE, M.I.E.E., Mechanick, The Lindens, Larkhall Rise, S.W.

1890. E. ONSLOW FORD, A.R.A., Sculptor, 62, Acacia Road, N.W.

1891. CHARLES PLUMPTRE JOHNSON, Clerke at Law, 8, Savile Row, W.

1891. FREDERIC VILLIERS, War Correspondent, Mashrabeyah, 65, Chancery Lane, W.C.

1891. MARCUS B. HUISH, LL.B., Arts-man, 21, Essex Villas, Phillimore Gardens, W.

1892. W. WILSEY MARTIN, F.R.G.S., Laureate, 15, Delamere Terrace, W.

1892. HERBERT WARD, Vagabond, Shepherd Hill House, Harefield, Middlesex.

1892. FREDERIC YORK POWELL, Ignoramus, The Comer, Priory Road, Bedford Park, W.

1892. ERNEST CLARKE, Yeoman, 10, Addison Road, Bedford Park, W.

1892. PAUL BEVAN, Ready Reckoner (AUDITOR), 46, Queen’s Gate Terrace, S.W.

C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.

FOOTNOTE:

For some analyses of the metal see Appendix IV.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES:

Italicized text is surrounded by underscores: italics.

Emboldened text is surrounded by equals signs: =bold=.

Superscripted text is preceded by a carat character: 5^e.

Letters with macrons are preceded by equals signs and are within brackets: Bink[=o].

Text in Greek has been transliterated thus: [Greek: optikê].

Obvious typographical errors have been corrected.

Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized.

Archaic or alternate spelling which may have been in use at the time of publication has been retained.