might be arrived at by a shorter voyage, by sailing to the west; and, on his first discoveries, he imagined the American islands to be a part of the East Indies. We therefore perhaps owe the discovery of America to this celebrated traveller.-See Robertson's Ancient India, note XLVI. Purchas. His Pilgrimage, 5 vols. fol. second edit. When B. is added, it means third edition. Rennell, James, F. R. S.-Memoirs of Hindoostan, 4to. 1788. Robertson, William, D. D.-Disquisition on Ancient India, 4to. 1791. Rubruquis, William De.-Travels in Tartary, &c. Harris's Voyages, Vol. I. p. 556. Sherefeddin.-See Cherefeddin. Spartian. See Augustan History. Stow.-Survey of London, 2 vols. fol. 1720. Strahlenberg, P. I. Von.-Description of Siberia, &c. 4to. London, 1738, translated from the high German. Strahlenberg was a Swedish officer, in the service of Charles XII. he was taken prisoner at Pultava, and resided thirteen years in Siberia. He was a man of science; and the Czar Peter having procured a sight of his map, (the first good one), endeavoured to induce him to enter into his service; but he returned to his own country. Stukeley, Dr. William.-Itinerarium Curiosum, 2 vols. fol. 2d edit. 1776. Medallic History of the British Emperor Carausius, 4to. Tacitus.-Gordon's translation, 2 vols. 8vo. 1817. Tavernier. Voyages, in English, fol. 1677. Timur.-See Institutes; and Cherefeddin. Tooke, William, F. R. S.-View of the Russian Empire, 3 vols. 8vo. 1799. Xenophon.-Expedition of Cyrus, by E. Spelman, Esq. 8vo. 1813. Cyropædia, or Institution of Cyrus; translated by the Honorable Maurice Ashley, 8vo. 1816. Zosimus, Count, Chancellor of the Roman Empire.-English transl. 8vo. 1814. 355 12 from bottom, for 2 A, read 12 A. 12 to the word Avon, add this note—* The name in Tacitus is Antona. Murphy Nen. Rapin translates it Avon. See Ainsworth, Aufona and Antona. 391 Margin, dele A.D. 192. |