Philogene — Philo Lethi.
441
Philologo — Philomauri.
Philogene: Cosmopolitan, political andStatistical review. 1839.
Philogene, L’abb6, — 1’ abb6 Beuf.
Philogenio. 1543 — Simone Pauluccio.
Philo-Germanus, G. W. S. J.; 1679 —Gottfried Weyer.
PhilogLottus. 1733 — J. P.. Luetke.
Philognesius, Jonas, — Johann Nass.
Philograplie, Timothee; Reponse a quel-ques questions sur des sujets im-portans de l’öcriture. 1713.
Philogyn. 1799, 1801 — ElisabethEleonore Bernhardi .
Philogynus Dulciloquus: Esprit de courd. i. politische Hofgespraeche. 1687.
Philohistor Candidus. 1771 —VictorinFrick.
Philo-Humanitas: The disease and theremedy, or parochial and nationalemigration versus parochial andnational pauperism. 1849.
< Pilot, 2v(j.ßov\o(ievoi: The Great ArcticMystery. 1856.
Philoistore, Aristides; Exercitationesbinae, de Ohinae virtute etc. 1751.
Philo- Judaeus: A letter to AbrahamGoldschmid etc. 1802.
Philo Junius: Heine e Börne ovvero1’ umore in relazione con 1’ indi-viduo e con la societä. 1865.
Philo-Justitia: Cartas. 1833 — AlvitoBuela Pereira de Miranda.
Philo-juvenis. 1847, 48, 61, 74 —Henry G. Bohn.
Philokalon: Das Reinmenschliche beiRichard Wagner. 1876; Das Wunder von Marpingen in Kuriebach.Eine materialistische Hypothesein Versen. 1877.
Philokalus. 1771 — Benjamin G.Sporon.
Philokalus, Philomusus; 1721, 22 —A. van Twist.
Philo-Kuriaces Loncardiensis, Theo-philus, — Thomas Young.
Philolaos, Leonard; 1850 — JensLauritz Jensen.
Philolaus. 1638 — Ismael Boulliaud.
Philo Lethi Rectissimi: Der seine Zeitwohl anwendende Christ in gesundund kranken Tagen. 1747.
Philologo, Tomaso; 1556 — TommasoGiannotti Rangoni.
Philologus. 1676 — Edmund Calamy.
Philologus: The inspector inspected,or Dr. Hill’s story of ElizabethCanning examined. 1753.
Philologus von Nirgendshausen: Abdruckeines Schreibens betreffend dieTeutsch-Verderber und die Spra-clien-Kraencker. 1 685.
Philologus, Jonas, — Johann Guenther.
Philologus, Thomas; 1534 — TommasoGiannotti Rangoni.
Philologus Cantabrigiensis: The Free-thinker’s Criteria exemplified, ina vindication of the characters ofM. T. Cicero. 1755.
Philologus Oxoniensis: True censureno aspersion, or a vindication ofa late seasonable admonition, called,A Word to the Hutchinsonians.1756.
Philoludski z Oleska — Waclaw Zaleski.
Philomantius. 1640 — BonaventuraCavallieri.
Philo-Malthus. 1832 —George Hancock.
Philomarie, 0 ; Hymnes ä, Dieu et äla Sainte Vierge. 1843, 50.
Philomarius, Christianus; Cort onder-wiis voor Gerardo Liuio, woorden-dienaer tot Nieumeghen etc. 1613.
Philomas, R. W.; 1664 — RichardWaiden.
Philomates. 1703 — Carsten Tode.
Philomath, S. T.; The Petticoat Pen-sioners n. d.
Philomath, T. N., — Jonathan Swift.
Philomath, W. V.; A plain and practicaldisplay of animal magnetism. 1791.
Philomath Oxoniensis. 1832 — RichardWalker.
Philomathas: De danske Skriveres Skjeb-ne. 1771.
Philomathes: De aeneo sigillo s. a. —Gaetano Maria Capecc.
Philomathes: Connection between reve-lation and mythology. 1845.
Philomathus. 1645, 53, 56, 60 —Fabio Chisi.
Philomauri. In „Daily Journal“ 1728— James Moore Sroyth.