Mm J.J • J 098 M25 A) 25 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THIS BOOK IS ONE OF A COLLECTION MADE BY BENNO LOEWY 1854-1919 AND BEQUEATHED TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY Z921.098 C M25 Un ' VerSi ' y Library Ha |Hii| l ™illllllli.ite,,ia>;, l ,^afeh "teratur olin 3 1924 029 543 299 The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029543299 The impression of this work is strictly limited fifty-one copies. THE MALONE COLLECTION. A HAND-LIST EARLY ENGLISH LITERATURE I'RESERV I'M) IN I H K MALONE COLLECTION BODLEIAN LIBRARY; SELECTED FROM THli PRINTED CATALOGUE OF THAT COLLECTION, J. O. HALLIWELL, Esq. LONDON : FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY 1860. 9xi /Y2C PREFATORY NOTE. The following pages comprise a list of the principal volumes of early English literature preserved in the Malone Collection, selected from the printed Catalogue for the unc of those students who do not care for the more modern portion of the library, and who find that a folio volume is inconvenient for constant reference. The Malone Collection includes some of the most im- portant early English rarities of the Bodleian Library, and, with the numerous important additions in the same direction obtained under the long and excellent manage- ment of Dr. Bandinel, render that library one of the most interesting in the world to English students. Mot/, ] bGO. MALONE COLLECTION. A. (H.) The scourge of Venus ; or, the wanton lady- with the rare birth of Adonis 8vo. Lond. 1614 A. (P.) A short account of the life and death of pope Alexander the VII, &c, with a relation of the coro- nation of this present pope Clement the IX, and a catalogue of all the cardinals ; translated out of the Italian copies printed at Rome 4to. Lond. 1667 A. (T.) The massacre of money 4to. Lond. 1602 Achelly (Thomas) . A most lamentable and tragicall historie, conteyning the outragious and horrible tyrannie which Violenta executed vpon her louer Didaco; in metre 8vo. Lond. by John. Charleivood, 1576 iEsopus. His fables in tru ortography with grammar nots, by William Bullokar 8vo. Lond. by Edmund Bollifant, 1585 Agitator. The character of an agitator 4to. , 1647 Alexander (Sir William) of Menstrie, afterwards earl of Stirling : The tragedie of Darius Ito. Edinb. 1603 second edit. 4to. Lond. 1604 Aurora, containing the first fancies of the author's youth ito. Lond. 1604 The tragedie of Croesus, title wanting lto. {Lon d. 1604) A paraenesis to the prince 4to. Lond. 1604 The tragedie of Julius Caesar 4to. Lond. 1607 The Alexandraean tragedie 4to. Lond. 1607 The Monarchicke tragedies ; the third edit. 8vo. Lond. 1616 1 Allot (R.) England's Parnassus : or the clioysest flowers ot our moderne poets, with their poeticall comparisons 8vo. Lond. 1600 Andrews (John) The anatomie of basenesse, or the foure quarters of a knaue ; Matterie, Ingratitude, Enuie, Detraction 4to. Lond. 1615 Anger. I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry; a dialogue 4to. Lond. 1624 Anton (Robert) of ,Magd. coll. Cambridge. The philoso- phers satyrs 4to. Lond. 1616 Ape. The beggers ape ; a poem 4to. n. d. Apophthegms. Witty apophthegms delivered at several times, and upon several occasions by king James, king Charles, the marquess of Worcester, Francis lord Bacon, and sir Thomas Moor 8vo. Lond. 1671 Ariosto (Lodovico). Orlando furioso, in English heroical verse, by John Harington fol. Lond. by Rich. Field, 1591 His satyres, in seven famous discourses, in English by Garuis Markham Lond. 1608 Seven planets gouerning Italie, or his satyrs in seven famous discourses ; with a new edition of three most excellent elegies 4to. Lond. 1611 Aristophanes. A pleasant comedie entituled Hey for honesty, down with knavery ; translated out of his Plutus by Tho. Randolph; augmented and pub- lished by F. J. 4to. Lond. 1651 The worlds idol. Plutus ; a comedy, translated from the Greek by H. H. B. together with his notes, and a short discourse upon it 8vo. Lond. 1659 Armin (Robert). A nest of ninnies, simply of themselues without compound 4to. Lond. 1608 The history of the two maids of More-clacke, with the life and simple maner of John in the hospitall 4to. Lond. 1609 The valiant Welshman, or the true chronicle history of the life and valiant deedes of Caradoc the Great, king of Cambria, now called Wales; first edition 4to. Lond. 1615 . . second edition 4to. Lond. 1663 Arms. The booke of honor and armes, in five bookes 4to. Loud, by Richard Jhones, 1590 Arnold ( ) . Clinton, Purser and Arnold to their coun- treymen wheresoever : wherein is described by their own hands their vnfeigned penitence for their offences past : their patience in welcoming their death, and their duetiful minds towardes her most excellent maiestie 4to. Lond. by John Jfolfe, n. d. Arthur (Hen.). Provision for the poore, now in penurie, out of the store -house of Gods plentie ; a sermon on Ps. xli. 1. 4to. Lond. by Thomas Creei/e, 1597 Ascham (Roger). Toxophilus : the schoole, or partitions of shooting contayned in two bookes, written 1544, and now newly perused 4to. Lond. by Abell Jefl w, 1589 The scholemaster, or plaine and perfite way of teachyng children, to understand, write, and speake the Latin tong 4to. Lond. by John Daye, 1570 Atkinson (Clinton) . Clinton, Purser, and Arnold to their countrcymen, &c, q. v. d'Audiguier (Vital). Love and valour: celebrated in the person of the author, by the name of Adraste ; or the divers affections of Minerva; one part of the unfained story of the true Lisander and Caliste ; transl. by W. B. 4to. Lond. 163S Aylett (Robert), LL.D. Susanna, or the arraignment of the two unjust elders, in verse. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1622 B. (A.) The noblenesse of the asse; aworke rare, learned and excellent 4to. Lond. by Thomas Creede, 1595 B. (G.) Ludus scacchise : chesse-play : containing also therein, a prety and pleasant poeme of a whole game played at chesse 4to. Lond. by H. Jackson, 1597 B. (H.) Textes of scripture, chayning the holy ehronycle vntyll the sunne lost his lyght, and the Sonne brake the serpentes head : dying, rising, and as- cending 4to. Load, for Gabriel! Simson and IV White, 1591 B. (I.) Two treatises concerning the preservation of the eye-si^ht : the first written by Dr. Baily, some- times of Oxford, the other collected out of those two famous physicians Fcrnelius and Riolanus 4to. Lond. 1626 B. (M.) The triall of true friendship ; or perfit mirror, whereby to discerne a trustie friend from a flatter- ing parasite; otherwise, a knacke to know a knave from an honest man by a perfit mirrour of both ; soothly to say, Trie ere you trust ; Beleeve no man rashly 4to. Lond. by Valentine Simmes, 1596 B. (W.) [supposed by Mr. Malone to be Wm. Basse.] A helpe to discourse : or, a miscelany of merriment, &c. by W. B. and E. P. ; second edit. 8vo. Lond. 1620 A helpe to discourse : or, more merriment rnixt with serious matters ; 13th edit. 8vo. Lond. 1638 Epigrams, epitaphs, jests, and riddles, &c. Ibid. Bacon (Roger). The most famous history of the learned fryer Bacon : shewing his parentage and birth 4to. Lond. n. d. Baily (Walter), M.D. New coll. A treatise concerning the preservation of eye -sight, published by I. B. q. v. Baker (David Erskine) . Biographia dramatica, or a com- panion to the playhouse : a new edit, corrected, enlarged and continued from 1764 to 1782 by Isaac Reed; 2 vols, [interleaved with many MSS. notes by Mr. Malone] 8vo. Lond. 1782 Baker (sir Richard) . Cato variegatus, or Catoes morall distichs : translated and paraphras'd, with variations of expressing, in English verse 4to. Lond. 1636 Baldwin or Baldwyn (William). The last parte of the mirour for magistrates, wherein may be seene by examples passed in this realme, with howe greuous plagues, vices are punished in gseat (sic) princes and magistrates, &c. 4to. Lond. by Thomas Mar.sJie, 1575 — ... enlarged by Richard Niccols, q. v. Bale (John) . A comedy concernynge thre lawes, of nature, Moses and Christ, corrupted by the Sodomytes, Pharysees and Papystes 8vo. 1538 A brefe chronycle concernynge the examinacyon and death of syr Johan Oldecastell the lorde Cobham, collected togyther 8vo. ,1544 The first two partes of the actes or vnchast examples of the Engiysh votaryes 8vo. Lond. by Abraham Vele, 1551 His vocacyon to the bishoprick of Ossorie in Irelande 8vo. Rome, 1553 A tragedye, or enterlude manyfestyng the chefe pro- myses of God unto man, &c. 8vo. reprinted by Dodsley, 1741 A brefe comedy or enterlude of Johan Baptystes preach- ynge in the wyldernesse, &c. 1538. 4to. reprint. Bancroft (Thomas), of Catherine hall, Camb. The glut- tons feaver 4to. Lond. 1633 Two bookes of epigrammes, and epitaphs, dedicated to the two top-branches of gentry, sir Charles Shirley, bart. and Will. Davenport, esq. 4to. Lond. 1639 The heroical lover or Antheon and Fidelta ; a poem 8vo. Lond. 1658 Bandello (Matteo). The tragicall historye of Romeus and Juliet, written first in Italian by Bandell, and nowe in Englishe by Ar. Br. (Brooke) 8vo. Lond. in mdibus Rich. Tottelli, 1562 Barclay (John). The mirror of minds : or, Icon animorum, Englished by Tho. May 8vo. Lond. 1633 Barclay (sir William). The lost lady, a tragy comedv. (Anon.) fol. Lond. 1639 Barkstead (John). The speeches and prayers of J. B., John Okey, and Miles Corbet, together with seve- ral passages at the time of their execution at Tyburn, April 19, 1662 4to. Lond. 1662 Barkstead or Barksted (William). Mirrha, the mother of Adonis : or, Lustes prodegies. 8vo. Lond. 1607 Barlow (William), D.D. A sermon on Matth. xxii. 21, with a short discourse of the late earle of Essex, his confession, &c. and a copie of his behauiour, speache, and prayer at his execution 8vo. Lond. 1601 Barnes (Barnabe) . The divils charter ; a tragsedie ; con- teining the life and death of pope Alexander the Sixt 4to. Lond. 1607 fi Barnfield (Richard), B.A. of Brazen Nose coll. Cynthia, with ccrtaine sonnets, and the legend of Cassandra 8vo. Loud, for Humj'rey Lowues, 1595 The combat, betweene conscience and couetousnesse, m the minde of man (Anon.) 4to. Land, by G. S.for John Jaggard, 1598 The complaint of Poetrie for the death of Liberalise (Anon.) 4to. Lond. by G. S. 1598 The encomion of lady Pecunia : or the praise of money 4to. Lond. by G. S. 1598 Poems : in diuers humors. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. by G. S. 1598 Baron (Robert), of Aberdeen. The Cyprian academy 8vo. Lond. 164? An apologie for Paris 8vo. Lond. 1649 Fortunes tennis-ball 8vo. Lond. 1650 Mirza, a tragedie, really acted in Persia, in the last age, illustrated with historicall annotations 8vo. Lond. n. d. Barrey (Lodowick) . B am-alley, or merrie-trickes, a comedy 4to. Lond. 1611 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1636 Bartas (Sieur de), i. e. G. de Salxiste, Sieur de Bartas, q. v. Bartholomew (St.), in London. Newes from Bartholmew fayre 4to. [title ivanting~] Bas or Basse (William), see W. B. Sword and buckler, or, serving-mans defence 8vo. Lond. 1602 Bastard (Thomas) . Chrestoleros: seuenbookes of epigrames 8vo. Lond. by Richard Bradocke, 1598 Batchelor. The batchelers banquet, or a banquet for batchelers; wherein is prepared sundry dainty dishes to furnish their tables, curiously drest and seriously serve in 4to. Lond. 1630 Bateman or Batman (Stephen). The doome warning all men to the judgement ; a chronicle gather'd from approv'd authors 4to. [Lond. by Ralph Neivbery, 1581. no title] Battie (John). The merchants remonstrance, published in the time of the late warre, revived and enlarged ; with copy of a letter to the kings majestie pre- sen ted unto him at Hampton Court, Oct. 30, 1647 ; also a letter to the two houses of parliament, to the army imder sir Thomas Fairfax, and to his majesties subjects in gencrall . whereunto is annexed a dis- course of the excellencie of wooll 4to. Lond. 1648 Becke (Edmon) . A brefe confutacion of this most detest- able, and anabaptistical opinion, that Christ dyd not take hys flesh of the blessed Vyrgyn Alary nor any corporal substaunce of her body ; for the mainte- naunce whereof Jhone Bucher otherwise called Jhone of Kent most obstinately suffered and was burned in Smythfyelde the ii day of May ; in metre 4to. Lond. by John, Day, 1550 Bedloe (capt. William) . The excommunicated prince, or the false relique ; a tragedy fol. Lond. 1679 Beedome (Thomas) . Poems divine and humane 8vo. Lond. 1641 Belchier (Dabridgcourt) . Hans Beer-pot his invisible co- medie of, See me and See me not 4to. Lond. 1618 Bell (Adam) . Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle 4to. Lond. by James Roberts, 1605 Bethell (Slingsby). The world's mistake in Oliver Crom- well : or, a short political discourse, shewing, that Cromwell's mal-administration (during his four years and nine moneths pretended protectorship) layed the foundation of our present condition, in the decay of trade. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1668 Bettie (W.) The historie of Titana and Theseus 4to. Lond. 1636 Beza (Theodore) . A tragedie of Abrahams sacrifice, trans- lated from French into Inglish by A(rthur) G(old- ing) 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Vuutroullier, 1577 Birkenhead (sir John). The assembly man ; written in the year 1647 ^to. Lond. 166§ Blener-hasset (Thomas). The secondepart of the mirrour for magistrates, conteining the falles of the infor- tunate princes of this lande 4to. Lond. by Rich. JVebster, 1578 _ . enlarged by Richard Niccols, q. v. 8 Boeatius (Joh.) vel Boccacio. The tragedies gathered by Jhon Bochas, of all such princes as fell from theyr estates throughe the mutability of Fortune since the creation of Adam, &c. : transl. into Englysh by John Lidgate fol. Imp. at London by John Wayland, no date. Boccus, king. The hystory and questyons of kynge Boccus and Sydracke ; transl. from the French by Hugo of Caumpeden 4to. Lond. by Tho. Godfray, n. d. Boclenham (John) . The garden of the Muses 8vo. Lond. 1610 Boethius (Hector), Deiodanus. Heir beginnis the hystory and croniklis of Scotland, — translatit laitly in our vulgar and commoun langage, be maister Johne Bellenden, archedene of Murray fol. Edinb. be me Thomas Dauidson (1541) Bohemia. The last newes from Bohemia, with all the adioyning prouinces that be now vp in armes lto. , 1620 Boiardo (Mathew Maria), earle of Scandiano. Orlando inamorato ; the three first bookes, done into English heroicall verse by R(obert) T(ofte) 4to. Lond. by Valentine Sims, 1598 Bold (Henry), of New college. Latine songs, with their English : and poems 8vo. Lond. 1685 Boord or Borde (Andrew), M.D. The breviarie of health : wherin doth folow, remedies, for all maner of sick- nesses and diseases the which may be in man or woman 4to. Lond. by Thomas Este, 1598 The second booke of the Breuiary of Health, named the Extrauagants 4to. Lond. by Thomas Este, 1598 A compendyous regimente or dyetary of health, made in mount pyllor 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Colwel, 1562 Boulogne (a baker of) . A letter of a baker of Boulogne sent to the pope ; translated out of the Italian copy (printed at Florence) into French and Dutch, and now into English 4to. Lond. 1607 Brandon (Samuel). The tragicomoedi of the vertuous Octauia. 8vo. Loud, for William Ponsonbye, 1598 9 Brathwaite (Richard). Mercurius Britannicus ; tragi- comoedia 4to. sine nota. The schollers medley, or, an intcrmixt discourse upon historical] and poeticall relations 4to. Lond. 1614 Loves labyrinth : or the true-louers knot 8vo. Loud. 1615 A strappado for the diueli ; epigrams and satyres alluding to the time, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1615 A solemne joviall disputation, theoreticke and practicke, briefely shadowing the law of drinking 8vo. , 1617 Remains after death ; with observations upon epitaphs, and divers select epitaphs and liearce-attending epods worthie our observation annexed. 8vo. Lond. 1618 The prodigals giasse ; (subjoined to the epitaphs) Ibid. A compendious discourse touching moderate weeping, alias the mourners meane. Ibid. The description of a good wife : or, a rare one amongst women 8vo. Lond. 1619 Times curtaine drawne, or the anatomie of vanitie 8vo. Lond. 1621 Panedone : or health from Helicon, containing emblemes, epigrams, elegies, with other continuate poems, full of all generous delight 8vo. Lond. 1621 Whimzies ; or a new cast of characters. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1631 A eater-character, throwne out of a boxe by an expe- rienced gamester. Ibid. Mercurius Britanicus, or the English intelligencer; a tragic-comedy at Paris 4to. , 1641 — second edit. 4to. , 1641 Breton (Nicholas), see B. N. The soules immortall crowne consisting of seauen glorious graces : vertue ; wisedome ; loue ; constancie ; patience ; humilitie ; infinitenes ; devided into seaven dayes workes 4to. Lond. 1605 Sir Philip Sidneys Ourania 4to. Lond. 1606 Cornucopise, Pasquils nightcap : or, antidot for the headache 4to. Lond. 1612 Characters upon essaies morall and diuine 8vo. Lond. 1615 I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry; a pleasant and merry dialogue betweene two trauellers, as they met on the highway. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1624 10 Brewer (Anthony or Tony) . Lingua: or the combat of the tongue, and the hue senses for superiority ; a co- moedic. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1607 . ... another edition 4to. Lond. 1632 The merry divel of Edmonton ; a comedy. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1617 — . ... another edit. 4to. Lond. 1631 The countrie girle ; a comedie. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1647 The love-sick king ; an English tragical history 4to. Lond. 1655 Brimpahir (George) . The Irish treaty, or the last and best intelligence from Ireland 4to. Lond. 1643 Britannicus. Britannicus his blessing and welcome (in verse) 4to. Camb. 1646 Brome (Alexander). Covent Garden drollery 8vo. Lond. 1672 Brome or Broome (Richard). The northern lasse, a co- mcedie 4to. Lond. 1632 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1684 — or, the nest of fools : sixth impression 4to. Lond. 1706 The late Lancashire witches : a comedy by T. Heywood and R. Broome 4to. Lond. 1634 The antipodes ; a comedie 4to. Lond. 1640 The sparagus garden ; a comedie 4to. Lond. 1640 A joviall crew; or, the merry beggars; a comedie 4to. Lond. 1652 The cunning lovers ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1654 The queenes exchange ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1657 Brooke (Christopher). Other eglogucs by master B. and master Dauies ; printed at the end of " The shep- heards pipe," by W. Browne, q. v. Browne (Humphry). A map of the mierocosmc, or, a morall description of man ; newly compiled into essayes 8vo. Lond. 1642 Browne (William), of the Inner Temple. Britannia's pastorals fol. Lond. printed for Geo. Norton, n. d. The shepheards pipe 8vo. Lond. 1620 Bullokar (John), M.D. An English expositor: teaching the interpretation of the hardest words vscd in our language 8vo. Lond. 1616 11 Burnell (Henry). Landgartha ; a tragie -comedy 4to. Dublin, 1641 Burrell (Andi'ewcs) . The answe/of the commissioners of the navic, to a scandalous pamphlet, published by Mr. Andrewes Burrell 4to. , 1646 Burton (William). Seaven dialogues Ito. Loud. 162 1 Butler (Charles), M.A. Magd. college. The English grammar, or the institution of letters, syllables, and words, in the English tongue 4to. Oxford, 1633 C. (H.) The forrest of fancy, wherein is conteined very prety apothegmes, and pleasaunt histories, both iii meeter and prose, songes, sonets, epigrams and epistles 4to. Lond. by Thomas Purfoote, 1579 C. (J.) A pleasant comedie called The two merry milke- maids ; or the best words weare the garland 4to. Lond. 1620 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1661 C. (J.) Alcilia. Philoparthens louing folly 4to. Land. 1628 C. (T.) An hospitall for the diseased : wherein are to be found most excellent approued medicines, as well emplaisters of speciall vertue, as also notable potions or drinkes, &c. gathered by T. C. 4to. Lond. 1630 Cacoethes. Cacoethes leaden legacy • or his sehoole of ill manners 8vo. Lond. >i. d. Calendarium. Here beginneth the kalender of sheepe- hards newly augmented and corrected fol. Lond. by Jo/in JVally, n. d. [probably about 1550] Calver (Edward). Passion and discretion, in youth and age 4to. Lond. 1641 Camden (Gulielmus). Remaines of a greater worke con- cerning Britaine the inhabitants thereof, their languages, names, surnames, &c. 4to. Lond. 1605 — second edition 4to. Lond. 1614 Campion (Thomas), M.D. The description of a niaske, in honour of the lord Hayes and his bride ; to this by occasion other small poemes are adioyned 4to. Lond. 1607 12 A relation of the late royall entertainment given by the rio-ht lion, the lord Knowles at Cawsome-house necrc Redding, to our most gracious queene, queene Anne, in her progresse toward the Bathe 4to. Loud. 1613 The description of a maske, at the mariage of the earle of Somerset and the lady Frances Howard 4to. Lond. 1614 Ayres made by severall authors in the above maske 4to. Lond. 1614 Canterbury. The cobler of Caunterburie, or an inuectiue against Tarltons newes out of purgatorie 4to. Lond. by Robert Robinson, 1590 Carew (lady Elizabeth). The tragidie of Mariam, the faire queene of Jewry 4to. Lond. 1613 Carew (Richard), of Antonie. The survey of Cornwall 4to. Lond. 1602 Carlell (Lodowicke) . The deseruing fauorite, a tragi-comedy 4to. Lond. 1629 Arviragus and Philicia, a tragi-comedy in two parts 8vo. Lond. 1639 The passionate lovers, a tragi-comedy : the first and second parts 4to. Lond. 1655 Two new playes, viz. The fool would be a favourit, or the discreet lover; Osmond, the great Turk, or the noble servant 8vo. Lond. 1657 Carleton (George), D.D. bishop of Chichester. A thankfull remembrance of God's mercie, in an historicall collection of the great and mercifull deliuerances of the church and state of England, since the gospell beganne here to flourish, from the begin- ning of queene Elizabeth ; fourth edition 4to. Lond. 1630 Carlile (James). The fortune-hunters: or, two fools well met : a comedy 4to. Loud. 1689 Carolus I. rex Anglise. Two royall entertainments, lately given to prince Charles by Philip IV. king of Spaine, translated out of the Spanish 4to. Lond. 1623 The king and queenes entertainment at Richmond ; in a masque presented by prince Charles 4to. Oxford, 1636 13 Cartwright (George), of Fullham. The heroick-lovcr, or, the infanta of Spain ; a tragedy 8vo. Loud. 1601 Carving. The booke of earning and sewing 8vo. Lond. n. d. Cary (Walter) . The present state of England expressed in this paradox, Our fathers were very rich with little, And wee poore with much. 4to. Loud. 1626 Catechism. A satyricall catechisme betwixt a Newtcr and a Round-head. Also how the Round-head con- verted the Newter, and promised him an excise office. With a song. 4to. Lond. 1618 Cato (Dionysius). The short sentences of the wyz Cato : translated by W. Bullokar 12mo. Lond. by Edmund Bollifant (1585) Cavendish (George) . The negotiations of Thomas Woolsey, the great cardinall of England, containing his life and death 4to. Lond. 1641 Cavendish (William), duke of Newcastle. The country captaine, a comoedye 8vo. In 's Grave van Haghe, 1649 The varietie, a comoedy 8vo. Lond. 1649 Cawdrey (Robert) . A table alphabeticall, conteyning and teaching the true writing and vnderstanding of hard vsuall English words, borrowed from the Hebrew, Greeke, Latine, or French, &c. 8vo. Lond. 160 1 Chaloner (Thomas) . An answer to the Scotch papers, deli- vered in the house of commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the parliament of England, concerning the disposal! of the king's person 4to. Lond. 1646 Chamberlain (Robert) . The swaggering damsell : a comedy 4to. Lond. 1640 Chaniberlaine (William), of Shaftsbury. Loves victory, a tragi-comedy 4to. Lond. 1658 Chapman (George). The shadow of night; containing two poeticall hymnes 4to. Lond. by R. F. 1594 Ovids banquet of sence ; a coronet for his mistresse phi- losophic, and his amorous Zodiacke. (Anon.) 4to. Loud, by J. R. 1595 4to. Lond. 1605 4to. Lond. 1605 4to. Lond. 1605 4to. Lond. 1606 4to. Lond. 1606 4to. Lond. 1608 4to. Lond. 1641 14 The blinde begger of Alexandria ; a comedy 4to. Lond. for William Jones, 1598 A pleasant comedie entituled : An numerous dayes myrth 4to. Lond. by Valentine Syms, 1599 Eastward hoe, a comedy, by G. Chapman, B. Jonson, and J. Marston — another edition Al fooles ■ a comody The gentleman usher, a comedy Monsieur d' Olive, a comedie Bussy D'Ambois ; a tragedie — .... another edition The conspiracie and tragedie of Charles Duke of Byron, marshal! of France ; in two plays 4to. Lond. 1608 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1625 May-day; a witty comedie 4to. Lond. 1611 The widdowes teares, a comedie 4to. Lond. 1612 An epicede or funerall song : on the most diastrous death of the high-borne prince of men, Henry prince of Wales, the sixt day of Nov. 1612 4to. Lond. 1612 The revenge of Bussy D'Ambois ; a tragedie 4to. Lond. 1613 Two wise men, and all the rest fooles, a comicall morall 4to. , 1619 Caesar and Pompey : a Roman tragedy, declaring their warres : out of whose euents is euicted this proposi- tion, "only a just man is a freeman" 4to. Lond. 1631 — another edition, entitled, The warres of Pompey and Caesar; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1631 The ball, a comedy, by G. C. and J. Shirly 4to. Lond. 1639 The tragedie of Chabot, admirall of France, by G. C. and J. Shirley 4to. Lond. 1639 The tragedy of Alphonsus, the emperour of Germany 4to. Lond. 1654 Revenge for honour, a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1659 The memorable maske of the honorable houses or inns of court ; the Middle Temple and Lyncolns Inne 4to. Lond. n. d. Characters. Character of a coffee-house; as also the admirable vertues of coffee : in verse 4to. , 1665 Seventy eight characters of so many vertuous and vitious 15 persons : written by one well acquainted with most of them 8vo. Loud. 1677 Chaucer (Geffrey). The plough-mans tale, shewing by the doctrine and Hues of the Romish clergie, that the pope is Antichrist and they his ministers 4to. Lond. 1606 Checke (sir John) . The true subject to the rebell, or the hurt of sedition how greivous it is to a common- wealth : with a briefe discourse of those times, with the author's life by Gerard Langbaine 4to. Oxford, 1641 Chcttle (Henry), v. H. C. Kind-harts Dreame, combin- ing fiue apparitions, with their inuectives against abuses raigning 4to. Lond. for William Wright (1593) Piers Plainnes seauen yeres prentiship 4to. Lond. by J. Danter, 1595 The death of Robert, earle of Huntington, otherwise called Robin Hood 4to. Lond. 1601 Englandes mourning garment : worne here by plaine shepheardes ; in memorie of queene Elizabeth A pleasant comoedie, wherein is merily shewen ; the wit of a woman 4to. Lond. 1604 The tragedy of Hoffman, or a reuenge for a father. (Anon.) ' 4to. Lond. 1631 Cheynell (Francis) . Midsummer moone or lunacy rampant, being a character of Master Cheynell, the arch visitor of Oxford and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's colledge : with a survey of the three renegado -fellows Webb, Inkersell and Lownds ; by John Cleveland, q. v. Chronicon. The cronycle of Englonde with the frute of tymes. fol. Neively emprynted at Westmestre by Wynkyn de Worde, 1497 Churchyard (Thomas) . A discourse of the queenes maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk, with a description of many things then presently seene ; whereunto is adioyned a commendation of sir Humfrey Gilberts ventrous iourney 4to. Lond. by Henrie Bynneman (1578) Claudian us (Claudius). The rape of Proserpine ; translated into English by Leonard Digges 4to. Lond. 1617 . . another edition 4to. Lond. 1628 1G Clay (Thomas). Briefe, easie and necessary tables, for the valuation of leases, annuities, &c. with a chorologieall discourse of the well ordering an honorable estate 8vo. Lond. 1622 Clerke (William) . Marciano ; or, the discovery ; a tragi- comedy. (Anon.) lto. Edinb. 1663 Cleveland, or Cleveland (John). Paraphrasis Latina, in poema quo deploratur mors Edv. King, auctore Gul. Hogeeo 4to. Lond. 1694 The character of a London diurnall. (Anon.) 4to. , 1644 Midsummer moone or lunacy rampant, being a character of master Cheynell, &c. (Anon.) 4to. ,1648 Clinton, i. e. Clinton Atkinson, q. v. Cockayne (sir Aston), bart. The obstinate lady : a new comedy lto. Lond. 1657 A chain of golden poems, with two comedies, viz. The obstinate lady, and Trappolin 8vo. Lond. 1658 The tragedy of Ovid 8vo. Lond. 1669 Coffee. The character of a coffee-house ; as also the ad- mirable vertues of coffee (in verse) 4to. , 1665 Coles (Elisha). An English dictionary 4to. Lond. 1676 Colman (W.) La dance Machabre or death's duell Lond. Colvill (John), His palinod or recantation, wherein he doth penitently recant his former proud offences, specially that treasonable discourse against the vndoubted and indeniable title of king James the sixt, vnto the crowne of England 4to. Edinb. 1604 Comets. The fearfulle and lamentable effects of two dan- gerous comets, which shall appeare in the yeere of our Lord 1591. By Simon Smel-knave, studient in good fclowship 4to. Lond. by I. C. for John Buzbie, Compliments. The marrow of complements ; or, a most methodical! and accurate forme of instructions for all variety of love-letters, amorous discourses, and complementall entertainements 8vo. Lond. 1655 Constable (Henry), v. H. C. Diana, or, excellent conceit- 17 ful sonnets : augmented with diners quatorzains of honorable and learned personages, ttvo. Loml. 15!) 1. Cook (John). King Charls his ease: or, an appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the high court of justice ito. Lund. 16 I!) Cooke (Edward). Love's triumph, or, the royal union : a tragedy Ito. Loud. 1678 Certain passages which happened at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Nov. 29, 161-8, relating to king- Charles 1. Wo. ^Lond. ](')<)() Cooke (John). Greenes Tu Quoque, or, the cittie gallant; a comedy 4to. Loin/, n. d. — .... another edition Ito. Loud. 1022 Coplcv (Anthony). Wits, fits, and fancies (inijicrf.) 4to. Lond. 1614 Coppingcr (Matthew). Poems, songs, and love -verses 8vo. Lond. 1682 Corbet (Miles). The speeches and prayers of John Back- stead, John Okcy, and Allies Corbet, together with several passages at the time of their execution at Tyburn, April 19, 1062 4to. Lond. 1662 Cornc-waleys, or Cornwallis (sir "William), the younger: Essayes 8vo. Lond. for Edmund Jlottex, 1600 — A second part 8vo. Lond. 1601 Essayes or rather, encomions, prayscs of sadnessc • and of the emperour Julian the apostata. Svo. Lond. 1616 Coryat (Thomas). Traueller for the English wits 4to. by If. Jcq/gard, 1616 Cotta (John), D.M. of Northampton. A short discoverie of the vnobserved dangers of seuerall sorts of ignorant and vneonsideratc practisers of physieke in England Ito. Lond. 1612 Cotton (Roger). An armor of proofe, brought from the tower of Dauid, to fight against Spannyardes, and all enemies of the trueth Ito. Lond. hij G. Simxon, 1596 Cowley (Abraham) : Naufragium jocularc, comacdia Svo. Lond. 1638 Loves riddle, a pastorall comaedie 8\o. Lond. 1638 The guardian ; a comedie Ito. Lond. 1650 Cutter of Coleman-strect : a comedy Ito. Lond. 1663 18 Cox (Robert) . The merry conceited humors of Bottom the w caver ; a comedy tto. Lond. 1661 The v its or sport upon sport, published by Kirkinan, con- tains the following interludes supposed to have been written by Cox: — 1. The Black man. — '2. Venus and Adonis. — 3. Philetus and Constan- tia. — 1. King Ahasuerus and queen Esther. — 5. King Solomon's wisdom. — 6. Diphilo and Granida. — 7. "Wiltshire Tom. — 8. Oenone, a pastoral. — 9. Bottom the weaver. — 10. The cheater cheated 4to. Lond. 1673 Actseon and Diana, with a pastorall story of the nymph Oenone; followed by the several conceited humors of Bumpkin the huntsman, Hobbinall the shep- heard, singing Simpkin, and John Swabber, the sea-man 4to. Lond. Crashawe (Mrs. Elizabeth) . The honour of vertue ; or the monument erected by the sorrowfull husband, and the epitaphs annexed by learned men, to her memory 4to. Lond. 1620 Crompton (Richard) . The mansion of magnanimitie 4to. Lond. for William Ponsonby, 1599 Cromwell (Oliver) . Craftie Cromwell ; or Oliver order- ing our new state ; a tragi-comedie by Mercurius Melancholicus 4to. — — , 1648 The second part of crafty Crumwell ; or Oliver in his glory as king ; a trage commedie by Mercurius Pragmaticus 4to. Lond. 1648 Cromwell's conspiracy, a tragy-comedy, by a person of quality 4 to. Lond. 1660 The tragical actors or the martyrdome of the late king Charles, wherein Oliver's late falsehood &c. is de- scribed; a play 4to. , n. d. Crouch (John). A mixt poem partly historical!, partly panegyvieall, upon the happy return of his sacred majesty Charles the Second * 4to. Lond. 1660 Crowley (Robert). The schoole of vertue, and booke of good nurture, &c. 8vo. Lond. by M. Flesher. Cutts (John), lord Cutts. Poetical exercises written upon several occasions 8vo. Lond. 1687 19 Cutwode (T.) Caltha poetarum : or the bumble bee 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Creech-, 1599 D. (E.), M.D. The copy of a letter by E. D. ; the former part conteineth rules for the presentation of health ; the latter is a discourse of emperiks or vnl earned physitians 4to. Lond. 1600 D. (J.) The coronation of queen Elizabeth, with the res- tauration of the protestant religion : or the downfal of the pope ito. Lond. 1680 D. (L.) An exact relation of the proceedings and transac- tions of the late parliament, their beginning and ending ito. Lond. 1051 D. (T.) The bloodie banquet, a tragedie ito. Lond. 1639 D. (T.) Canaans calamitie, Jerusalem* misery and Englands mirror Ito. Lond. 1610 Daborn, or Dauborne (Robert), M.A. A Christian turn' d Turke : or, the tragicall liues and deaths of the two famous pyrates, Ward and Dansiker ; a tragedy •ito. Lond. 1612 The poor mans comfort : a tragi-comedy ito. Lond. 1655 Dancer (John). Tasso's Aminta, trail si. from the Italian, with other poems 8yo. Lond. 1660 Daniel, or Danyell (Samuel). His works newly augmented fol. "Lond. 1602 Delia, contayning certayne sonnets : with the complaint of Rosamond -ito. Lond. by J. C. 1592 Delia and Rosamond augmented. Cleopatra 8v<>. Lund, by James Roberts and Edward AUde, 1591 The tragedie of Cleopatra -ito. Lond. 1623 The first fowre bookes of the ciuile warres betweene tlie two houses of Lancaster and Vorke -ito. Lond. by P. Short, 1595 The vision of the 12 goddesses, presented in a maske 8vo. Lond. 1601. — . . another edition, ito. Lond. 1623 The queenes Arcadia; a pastorall tvage-eomedie pre- sented to her maiestie bv the universitie of Oxford in Christs Church ito. Lond. 1606 Tethys festival : or, the queenes wake, a masque ito. Lond. 1610 20 Hvmens triumph, a pastorall tragicormodie 4to. Loud, 1623 The tragedy of Philotas 4to. Lond. 1623 D'Avenant (sir William). Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends ; to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert 8vo. Lond. 1653. Tlie incomparable poem, Gondibert, vindicated from the wit-combats of four esquires, Clinias, Dametas, Sancho and Jack Pudding 8vo. Lond. 1655 The siege of Rhodes made a representation by the art of prospective in scenes : and the story sung in reci- tative musick 4to. Lond. 1656 The siege of Rhodes : the first part 4to. Lond. 1663 — .... the second part 4to. Lond. 1663 The cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru, exprest by instru- mentall and vocall musick, and by the art of perspec- tive in scenes, &c. 4to. Lond. 1658 The history of sir Francis Drake : the first part. {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1659 The man's the master : a comedy 4to. Lond. 1669 Davenport (Robert), see T. D. A crowne for a conquer- our ; and Too late to call backe yesterday. Two poems, the one divine, the other morall 4to. Lond. 1623 A pleasant and witty comedy ; called, A new tricke to cheat the divel 4to. Lond. 1639 King John and Matilda : a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1655 The city night-cap : or, Crede quod habes et habes ; a tragi-comedy 4to. Lond. 1661 Davies, or Davis (sir John) . Orchestra or a poeme of daunc- ing. {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. by J. Robarts, 1596 llymnes of Astraea, in acrosticke verse 4to. Lond. for J. S. 1599 — • another edition 8vo. Lond. 1618 Nosce teipsum. This oracle expounded in two elegies. 1. Of humane knowledge. 2. Of the soule of man, and the immortalitie thereof 4to. Lond. by Richard Field, 1599 another edition tto. Lond. 1602 another edition 8vo. Loud. 1619 Davies (John), of Hereford. Microcosmos. The discovery of the little world, with the government thereof 4to. Oxford, 1605 The scourge of folly, consisting of satvricall epigraimns, &<-'• 8vo. Lund, by E. A. (Kill) Other eglogues ; by master Brooke, and master Dauics 8vo. Load. 1620 A scourge for paper persecutors, or Papers complaint, compil'd in ruthfull rimes, Against the papcr-spoylers of these times, with a continued inquisition by A. H. 4to. Lond. 1(52 J Davison (Francis). A poetical rapsody : containing diverse sonnets, odes, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1(502 — the fourth impression augmented 8vo. Lond. 1021 Day, or Dayc (John), sometime student of Caius coll. Cambr. Tlie blind-beggar of Bcdnal-greeii, with the merry humor of Tom Strowd the Norfolk yeo- man 4to. Lond. 1G.")9 The ile of Gvls, a comedy 4to. Lond. 1606 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1633 The travailes of the three English brothers, sir Thomas, sir Anthony and Mr. Robert Shirley, an historical play. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1607 Humour out of breath, a comedie 4to. Lond. 1608 Law-trickcs, or, who would have thought it ; a corned v 4to. Lond. 160*8 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters ; a masque 4to. Lond. 1(541 Decker, or Dekker (Thomas) . The pleasant comedie of Old Fortunatus 4to. Lond. by S. S. 1600 Satiro-mastix ; or the vntrussing of the humorous poet : a comic-satire 4to. Lond. 1602 The wonderfull yearc, 1603: wherein is shewed the picture of London, lying sicke of the plague. 4to. Lond. The magnificent entertainment : giuen to king James, queene Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the prince, vpon the day of his maiestics trvumphant passage (from the Tower) through his honourable citie (and chamber) of London, being the 15 of .March 1603. 4to. Lond. 1604 The converted eurtezan (the first part of his play called "The honest whore.") Ito. no title (160-1) second part lto. Lond. 1630 The honest whore ; with the humours of the patient man, and the longing wife ; a comedy (third edition) ' 4to. Loud. 1635 The seuen deadly shines of London ; drawne in seuen seuerall coaches, through the seuen seuerall gates of the citie, bringing the plague with them 4to. Lond. 1606 Newes from hell ; brought by the diuells carrier 4to. Loud. 1606 The whore of Babylon 4to. Lond. 1607 North-ward hoe ; a comedy by T. D. and John Webster 4to. Lond. 1607 Westward-hoe, a comedy by T. D. and John Webster 4to. Lond. 1607 The dead tearme ; or, Westminsters complaint for long vacations and short termes 4to. Lond. 1608 The Gvls horne-booke 4to. Lond. 1609 The roaring girle, or Moll Cut-purse, a comedy by T. Middleton and T. D. 4to. Lond. 1611 If it be not good, the diuel is in it ; a new play 4to. Lond. 1612 A strange horse-race, at the end of which, comes in the catchpoles masque, and after that, the bankrouts banquet; which done, the divell, falling sicke, makes his last will and testament, this present yeare 1613. 4to. Lond. 1613 The belman of London ; bringing to light the most noto- rious villanies that are now practised in the king- dome. {Anon.) fourth impression 4to. Lond. 1616 Villanies discovered by lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O, being an addition to the bel-mans second night-walke. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1630 English villanies seven severall times prest to death by the printers ; but (still reviving againe) are now the eighth time (as at the first) discovered by lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O. 4to. Lond. 1638 The shoomakers holy-day, or the gentle craft ; with the humorous life of Simon Eyre, shoomaker and lord mayor of London (third edition) 4to. Lond. 1618 fourth edition 4to. Lond. 1631 23 The virgin martir, a tragedie, by P. Messinger and Th. D. first edition ito. Lond. 1622 second edition ito. hand. 1631 — ... third edit. Ito. Lond. 1661 A rod for run-awayes 4to. Lond. 1625 The run-awayes answer to a booke called, A rodde for runne-awayes ito. , 1625 .V tragi-comedy, called, Match mee in London ito. Lond.. 1631 The wonder of a kiugdomc (a tragi-comedy) 4 to. Lond. 1636 The witch of Edmonton : a known true story ; composed into a tragi-comedy by \V Rowley, Th. D., and J. Ford ito. Lond. 1658 The sun's-darling, a moral masque by T. D. and John Foard 4to. Loud. 1656 Defence. The true art of defence cxactlie teachinge the manner how to handle weapons safelie, as well offensive as defensive 4to. (title wanting) Deloney (Thomas) . The garland of good-will, containing many pleasant songs and pretty poems 8vo. Lond. 1688 Dethicke (Henrie). The gardeners labyrinth, gathered out of the best approued writers of gardening, husbandrie, and phisicke ; by Dydymus Mountain •ito. Lond. by Adam Islip, 1594 Devereux (Robert), earl of Essex. A short discourse of his confession, &c. with a copie of his behauiour, speache, and prayer at his execution : annexed to Dr. Barlow's sermon on Matth. xxii. 21, q. v. Devices. The paradice of daintie devices, contayning many pithy precepts, learned comusayles and excel- lent inventions : deuised and written for the most parte by M. Edwards, some time of her majesties chapell ; the rest by sundry gentlemen both of honour and worship 4to. Lond. 1580 (imperf.) Diana. The designe or the great peece of machines of the loves of Diana and Endimion 4to. Dickenson (John) . Arisbas, Euphues amidst his slumbers : or Cupid's journey to hell 4to. Lond. by Thomas Creede, 1594 24 (i)cciH' in eonceipt; new raised from his graue to write the tragiuue historie of faire Valeria of London 4to. Land, by Richard Bradocke, 1598 Dig-by (Evcrard). A short introduction for to lcarne to swimme ; gathered out of Master Digbie's book by Chr. Middleton 4to. Lond. by James Roberts, 1595 Digges (Leonard) . The rape of Proserpine : translated into English verse out of Claudian, q. v. Lover ( Jacke of) . His merry tales ; or his quest of inquiry, or priuy search for the veriest foole in England 4to. Lond. 1G15 Drayton (Michael). Englands heroicall epistles, newly enlarged with idea 8vo. Lond. by J. R. 1599 — .... another edition 8vo. Lond. 1602 To the maiestie of king James, a gratulatorie poem 4to. Lond. 1603 Moyses in a map of his miracles 4to. Lond. 1604 The owle ' 4to. Lond. 1604 A paean triumphall, to the maiestie of the king 4to. Lond. 1604 Poems : newly corrected 8vo. Lond. 1613 Poemes lyrick and pastoral 8vo. Lond. Poems fol. Lond. 1619 A chorographicall description of all the tracts, rivers, movntains, forests, and other parts of this renowned isle of Great Britain — diuided into two bookes, the latter containing twelue songs, neuer before imprinted, with a table (the second edition of the Polyolbion) fol. Lond. 1622 The bataile of Agincourt, Nimphidia, elegies and other poems fol. Lond. 1627 Mortimeriados. The lamentable ciuell warres of Edward the Second and the barrons 4to. Land. J. R. for Humfry Loivnes, n. d. Drollery. Choyce drollery : songs and sonnets 8\o. Lond. 1656 Wit and drollery, joviall poems: corrected with additions by sir J. M (ennis), Ja. S(mith), sir W. D(avenant), .). 1). and others Svo. Lond. 1661 Merry drollery, complete 8vo. Lond. 1670 Westminster drollery ; two parts 8vo. Lond. I(i71 Holborn drollery, or, the beautiful Chlorct surprised in the sheets 8vo. Land. 1673 Bristol drollery : poems and songs, by Air. C. 8vo. Lond. 1674 Covent Garden drolery ; collected by A. Brome, q. v. Drue (Thomas). The life of the dutches of Suffolke ; an historical play 4,t . Lond. 1631 Drummond (William), of Hawthornden. The most elegant and elabourate poems of that great court-wit. 8vo. Lond. 1659 Du Vail (Claude) . His memoires, containing the history oi his life and death, whereunto arc annexed his last speech and epitaph 4to. Lond. 1670 Earle (John), bp. of Salisbury. Micro-cosmographie ; or a pcece of the world discovered in essayes and characters 8vo. Lond. 1628 — .... another edition 8vo. Lond. 1638 Edwards (M.), sometime of her majesty's chapel. The paradice of daintie devises, contayning many pithy precepts, &c. (imperf.) 4to. Lond. 1580 Elegy. Certain elegies done by sundrie excellent wits; with satyres and epigrames 8vo. Lund. — . . . another edition 8vo. Lond. 16.20 Eliot (John). Discourses of warre and single combat; translated out of French 4to. Lond. by Jo/in Wolfe, 1591 Elizabeth (queen). A new charge giuen by the quccnes commandement to all justices of peace, and all maiors, shiriffes, &c. for execution of sundry orders published the last yeere for staie of dearth of graine. 4to. Lond. by the deputies of Christopher Barker, 1595 The poores lamentation for the death of our late soue- raigne Elizabeth Ito. Lond. 1603 Elizacs memorial. King James his arriual, and Homes downefall Ito. Lond. 1603 26 Elsum (John) . Epigrames, scrued out in 52 severall dishes for euery man to tast without surfeting 8vo. Lond. by G. Elde, Elvut (sir Thomas). The castell of health 8vo. Loud, by Thomas Marsh, 1587 Epictetus. His rnaiiuell, translated out of Greeke into French, and now into English, conferred with two Latine translations. Hereunto are annexed anno- tations, and also the apothegs of the same author by James Sandford 8vo. Lond. by H. Bynneman, 1567 Epigrammata. Epigrammata religiosa, officiosa, joiosa, Anglo-Latina, Latina, Anglica 4to. , s. a. Wits A. B. C. or a centurie of epigrams. 4to. Lond. n. d. Erondell (Peter). The French garden : for English ladyes and gentlewomen to walke in ; or, a sommer dayes labour 8vo. Lond. 1605 Euripides. Jocasta ; a tragedie translated and digested into acte by George Gascoigne and Francis Kin- welmersh, 1566. (This is a portion of the author's works printed in 1575) 4to. F. (J.) Christes bloodie sweat, or the Sonne of God in his agonie : (a poem) 4to. Lond. 1613 F. (N.) The husbandman's fruitfull orchard, shewing diuers rare new secrets for the true ordering of all sortes of fruite in their due seasons 4to. Lond. 1609 Fage (John). Speculum aegrotorum : the sicke-mens glasse : or, a plaine introduction wherby one may giue a true and infallible judgment of the life or death of a sicke bodie 4to. Lond. 1606 Fane (Mildmay), earl of Westmoreland. Otia sacra 4to. Lond. 1648 Farley (Henry). St. Paules-church her bill for the parlia- ment : partly in verse, partly in prose 4to. Lond. 1621 Faustus (John) . A discourse of the most famous Dr. John Faustus, of Wittenburge in Germany, conjuror and necromancer 4to. (title wanting) •>7 Ferme (Thomas). Fennes frutes ; which bookc is divided into three several partes : 1. A dialogue between Fame and the scholler ; 2. On the lamentable mines which attend on warro ; 3. That it is not requisite to derive our pedigrees from the unfaithful Troians 4to. Lond. for Richard Oliffe, 1590 Feunor (William). The miseries of a jaile : or, a true de- scription of a prison, with manyremarkeable deuiees, wherein voung gentlemen and nouiees are intangled Ito. Lond. 1619 Fenton (Edward). Certaine secrete wonders of nature, gathered out of diners learned authors as well Greeke as Latine, sacred as prophane 4to. Lond. by Henry Bynneman, 1569 Fenton (sir Geffray). Monophylo, drawne into English. A philosophicall discoarse and diuision of love 4to. , 1572 Certaine tragical discourses writen out of Frenche and Latin, no lesse profitable then pleasaunte 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1579 Fevre (Raoul le). The auncient historie of the destruction of Troy ; transl. out of French by W Caxton 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Creede, 1596 — .... another edition 8vo. Lond. 1617 Field (Nathaniel). A woman is a weather-cocke ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1612 The fatall dowry, a tragedy : by P. Massinger and N. Field 4to. Lond. 1632 Amends for ladies ; with the merry prankes of Moll Cut Purse ; or, the humour of roaring : a comedy 4to. Lond. 1639 Fisher (Jasper), D.D. of Magd. coll. Fuimus Troes iEneid. 2. The true Troianes : being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first invasion (Anon.) Kvo. Lond. 1633 Fiston (William). The schoole of good manners, or a new schoole of vertue, &c. Hvo. Lond. 1629 Fitz-geffrey (Charles). Sir Francis Drake — his honorable life's commendation and his tragicall deathes la- mentation. 8vo. Oxford, by Joseph Barnes, 1596 28 The blessed birth-day celebrated in some pious medi- tations, on the angels anthem, Luke 11. 14.. Also holy raptures about our Saviours nativitie 4to. Oxford, 163-1 Fitz-jeoffry (Henry). Satyres and epigrames ; inserted in certain Elrt/ies done by sundrie wits, q. v. Plecknoe (Richard) . Misccllania, or, poems of all sorts, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1653 A relation of ten years travells in Europe, Asia, Affrique, and America ' 8vo. Lond. (1654) Enigmaticall characters, all taken to the life, from sevcrall persons, humours, and dispositions 8vo. Lond. 1658 — another edition 8vo. Lond. 1665 Hcroick portraits with other miscellarv pieces 8vo. Lond. 1660 Love's kingdom ; a pastoral trage-comedy 8vo. Lond. 1664 Erminia, or the chaste lady ; a trage-comaedy 8vo. Lond. 1665 A farrago of several pieces 8vo. Lond. 1666 The damoiselles a la mode, a comedy 8vo. Lond. 1667 Sir "William D'Avenant's voyage to the other world, with his adventures in the poet's elizium. A poetical fiction 8vo. Lond. 1668 Epigrams of all sorts 8vo. Lond. 1669 Fletcher (Anthonie) . Certaine very proper and most pro- fitable similies, wherein sundrie and very many, most foule vices, and dangerous sinnes are plainly laid open 4to. Lond. by John Jackson, 1595 Fletcher (Phineas), e coll. Reg. Cantab. Locustse, vel pietas Jesuitica : Lat. and Engl. 4to. Cantab. 1627 Sicelides, a piscatory. {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1631 The purple island, or the isle of Man ; together with piscatorie eclogs, and other poeticall miscellanies 4to. Camb. 1633 Fletcher (Robert). A briefe and familiar epistle shewing his maiestics most lawfull, honourable and iust title to all his kingdomes ; with an epitaph for the late maiestie ; and lastly a prayer for his maiestics most happy succession and for the queeue and their chil- (li 'i'i> 4to. Lond. 1603 29 Florio (Giovanni). Giardino di rccreatione nel quale crcseono frondc, fiori c frutti, &c. 4to. Lond. Thomaso Woodcock, 1591 His firste fruites : which ycelde familiar speech, mcrie prouerbes, wittie sentences, and golden sayings — Italian and English 4to. Lond. by Thomas Dawson, 1578 A perfect induction to the Italian and English tongues (Ibid.) His second frutes, to be gathered of twelue trees, of diners but delightsome tastes to the tongues of Italians and Englishmen 4to. Lond. for Thomas Woodcock, 1591 Foard, Foord, or Ford (Emanuel) . The famous history of Montelion, knight of the oracle, son to the true mirrour of princes, the most renowned Persicles, king of Assyria 4to. Lond. The history of Parismus, the valiant prince of Bohemia, together with the adventures of Parismenos the knight of fame 4to. Lond. Foard, Ford, or Forde (John) . Fames memorial ; or the earle of Devonshire deceased 8vo. Lond. 1606 The lovers melancholy, a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1629 'Tis pitty shee's a whore; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1633 The broken heart ; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1633 Loues sacrifice, a tragedie 4to. Lond. 1633 The chronicle historie of Perkin Warbeck ; a strange truth 4to. Lond. 1634 The fancies chast and noble 4to. Lond. 1638 The ladies triall ; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1639 The sun's darling ; a moral masque by J. F. and Th. Decker 4to. Lond. 1656 The witch of Edmonton, a known true story composed into a tragi-comedy by W. Rowley, Th. Decker, J. Ford, &c. 4to. Lond. 1658 France. The survay or topographical description of France, collected out of sundry approved author's 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1592 The view of Fraunce 4-to. Loud. 1604 Fraunce (Abraham). The Arcadian rhetorike, or the praecepts of rhetoricke made plaine by examples Greeke, Latin, English, &c. 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Orwin, 1588 80 The lawiers logike, exemplifying the prtecepts of logike by the practise of the common lawe ito. I/0«tf. % William How, 1 588 The countesse of Pembrokes Emanuell : conteining the nativity , passion, buriall, and resurrection of Christ, together with certaine psalmes of David, all in English hexameters 4to. Lond.for William Ponsonbij, 1591 Tlic countesse of Pembroke's Yuychurch; conteining the affectionate life and vnfortunate death of Phillis and Amyntas ; that in a pasterall, this in a funerall 4to. Lond. by Tho. Orwyn, 1591 Froissart (sir John). Here begynnith the firste volum of syr John Froissart : of the cronycles of Englande, Fraunce, Spayne, &c. &c. Translated oute of Frenche into oure materall Englysshe tongue by John Bouchier knyghte, lorde Berners fol. Imp. at London by Wyllyam Myddyton, n. d. — . . the third and fourthe boke fol. Lond. by Richard Pinson, 1525 Fuller (Tho.), D.D. A panegyrick to his majesty, on his happy return 4?to. Lond. 1660 The history of the worthies of England. (With MS. notes from copies in the possession of Ralph Thores- by, William Oldys, together with considerable MS. additions by Geo. Steevens) fol. Lond. 1662 Full well (Ulpian) . The flower of fame ; containing the bright renowne, and moste fortunate raigne of king Henry the VIII 4to. Lond. by Will. Hoskins, 1575 The first parte, of the eyghth liberall science : entituled, Ars adulandi, the arte of fiatterie, with the confuta- tion thereof, both very pleasaunt and profitable 4to. Lond. by Richarde Jones, 1579 G. (L.) Essayes and characters 8vo. Lond. 1661 G. (T.) not Thomas Goffe. The tragedy of Selimus, em- perour of the Turks 4to. Lond. 1638 Gale (Dunston). Pyramus and Thisbe 4to. Lond. 1626 Gallants. The meeting of gallants at an ordinarie : or the walkes in Powles 4to. Lond. 1604 Gamagc (William), B.A. Linsi-Woolsie, or two centu- ries of epigrammcs 8vo. Lond. 1621 31 Gamier (Robert). Cornelia (a tragedy translated by Thomas Kyd 4to. Lond. by James Roberts, 1594 — another edition, entitled Pompey the Great, his faire Corneliaes tragedie 4to. Lond. for Nicholas Line/, 1595 Gascoigne (George) . His whole woorkcs newlye compyled into one volume 8vo. Lond. by Abell Jeffes, 1587 The glasse of gouernement; a tragicall comedie so entituled, bycanse therein are handled as well the re- wardes for vertues, as also the punishment for vices lto. Lond. by H. M.for C. Barker, 1575 The droomme of doomes day, wherin the frailties and miseries of mans lyfe are lyvely portrayed, and learnedly set forth : translated and collected 4to. Lond. for Gabriel! Caivood, 1576 Gaultier (Jacques) . Rodomontados : or, brauadoes and bragardismes : collected out of the commentaries of the most dreadfull, terrible, and inuincible capitaine Mattamores, Crocodillo, Raiabroquelos lto. , 1610 Gayton (Edmund), M.B. of St. John's coll. The art of longevity, or a diseteticall institution 4to. Lond. 1659 Geneunefue (Petau Maulette, madam). Devereux. Ver- tues teares for the losse of the most Christian king Henry, third of that name, king of Fraunce, &e. paraphrastically translated into English by Jeruis Markham 4to. Lond. by J. Roberts, 1597 Gibbon (Charles) . A work worth the reading, wherein is contayned fiue profitable and pithy questions, very expedient, as well for parents to perceiue howe to bestowe their children in mariage, and to dispose their goods at their death, &c. 4to. Lond. by Thomas Orwin, 1591 Glapthorne (Henry). Argalus and Parthenia, a tragi- comedy 4to. Loud. 1639 The tragedy of Albertus Wallenstein, duke of Fridland, &c. ' 4to. Loud. 1639 — second edition Ato. Loud. 1640 Wit in a constable ; a comedy 4to. Land. 1640 The Hollander; a comedy lto. Lond. 1640 :V2 The ladies privilrdge ; a comedy 4to. Loud. 1640 White-hull; a poem written 164-2. With elegies on Francis carl of Bedford, and Henry carle of Man- chester ; with an aimiversarie on the timclessc death of Mrs. Anne Kirk 4to. Loncl. 1643 Glyn(.Tohn). The replication of Master Glyn, in the name of all the commons of England, to the generall answer of Thomas earle of Stratford 4to. Land. 1641 Master Glyn's reply to the earle of Strafford's defence of the severall articles objected against him by the house of commons 4to. Lond. 1641 Gomersall (Robert). The tragedie of Lodowick Sforza, duke of Millan 8vo. Lond. 1628 — second edition 8vo. Lond. 1633 Poems 8vo. Lond. 1633 The Levites revenge : containing poetical meditations upon the 19 and 20 chapters of Judges 8vo. Lond. 1633 An elegy upon the untimely, yet heroicall death of Gustavus Adolphus. Ibid. Gosson (Stepli.) The schoole of abuse, conteining a ple- saunt inuectiue against poets, pipers, plaiers, &c. 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Woodcocke, 1579 Plays confuted in fiue actions ; prouing that they are not to be suffred in a Christian common weale : by the way, both the cavils of Thos. Lodge, and the play of plays, written in their defence, and other objections are answered 8vo. (title wanting) Gowcr (John). De confessione amantis (third edition) fol. Lond. by Thomas Berthelette the xii daie of Marche, an. 1554 Grahame (Simion) . The anatomie of humors 4to. Edinb. 1609 Grange (John). The golden aphroditis ; whereunto be annexed aswell certayne metres vpon sundry poyntes, as also diucrs pamphlets in prose ; which lie entituleth his garden — pleasant to the eare, and delightfull to the reader, if he abuse not the scente of the floures 4to. Lond. by Henry Bynneman, 1577 (Ircenc (Robert), M.A. Mamillia ; a mirrour or looking - glasse for the ladies of Englande 4to. Loud, for Th. JFoodeocke, 1583 Mamillia : the second part ; or, the triumph of Pallas 4to. Lond. by Th. C. 1593 Planetomachia : or the first parte of the generall oppo- sition of the senen planets — contcyning also a briefe apologie of the sacred and misticall science of astro- nomie 4to. Loud, for Thomas Cadman, 1585 Morando. The tritameron of loue : the first and second part 4to. Lond. by John Wolf', 1587 Penelopes web. 4to. Lond. for T. C. and E. A. (15X7) Perimedes the blacke-smith, a golden methode, how to vsc the minde in pleasant and profitable exercise. 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1588 The Spanish masquerado. Whereunto by the author for the better vnderstanding of his deuice is added a brcefe glosse 4to. Lond. by Roger Ward, 1581) A notable discouery of coosenage; now daily practised by sundry lewd persons, called connie-catchers and crosse-byters 4to. Lond. by Thomas Scarlet, 1592 The groundworke of conny-catching, the manner of their pedlers-French, and the meanes to understand the same, with the cunning slights of the counterfeit cranke Ito. Lond. by John Danter, 1592 The second and last part of conny-catching 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1592 The thirde and last part of conny-catching, with the new devised knauish art of foole-taking Ito. Lond. by Thomas Scarlet, 1592 A disputation betweene a hee conny-catcher, and a shee conny-catcher, whether a theefe or a whoore, is most hurtfull in cousonage to the common-wealth 4to. Lond. by A. J. 1592 The blacke bookes messenger, laying open the life and death of Ned Browne, one of the most notable cut- purses, crosbiters, and conny-oatchers that euer lined in England 4to. Lond. by John Danter, 1592 The repentance of Robert Greene maister of artes 4to. Lond. for Cuthbert Burbie, 1592 The honorable history of fryer Bacon and fryer Bongay 4to. {Lond. 1591) — . another edition 4to. Lond.. 1630 3 (iwvdonius. The card of faneie 4to. Lund, by T/t. C. 1593 The debate betweene follie and love, translated out of French by Robert Greene. Ibid. A looking glasse for London and Englande, made by R. G. and Thomas Lodge 4-to. Lond. by Thomas Creede, 1598 A looking glasse for London and England, by R. G. and Thomas Lodge 4to. Lond. 1617 The historie of Orlando Furioso, one of the twelve peeres of France, a play 4to. Loud, by Simon Stafford, 1599 Orpharion 4to. Load, for Edward Jll/ite, 1599 Neuev too late — both parts 4to. Lond. 1600 A poets vision and a princes glorie 4to. Lond. 1603 Grimellos fortunes, with his entertainment in his trauaile 4to. Lond. 1604 Pandosto. The triumph of time ; (being the historie of Dorastus and Fawnia) 4to. Lond. 1607 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1629 Philomela, the lady Fitzwaters nightingale 4to. Lond. 1615 Ciceronis amor, Tullies love 4to. Lond. 1616 Mourning garment given him by Repentance at the funerals of Love 4to. Lond. 1616 Arcadia or Menaphon : Camillaes alarum to slumber Euplmes in his melancholy cell at Silexedra 4to. Lond. 1616 His farewell to follie 4to. Lond. 1617 Alcida : Greene's metamorphosis 4to. Lond. 1617 Theeves falling out, true men come by their goods, or the belman wanted a clapper 4to. Lond. 1617 The history of Arbasto king of Denmarke, describing the anatomy of fortune, in his loue to faire Doralicia 4to. Lond. by J. B. (1617) A quip for an vpstart courtier, or a quaint dispute he- tweene veluet breeches and cloth breeches 4to. Lond. 1620 His ghost haunting cony-catchers : with the merry conceits of doctor Pinch-backe, a notable makeshift tto. Lond. 1626 Groatsworth of wit, bought with a million of repentance 4to. Lond. 1629 35 A most pleasant comedy of Mucedoms, the kind's son of Yalentia, and Amadine the king's daughter of Aragon 4,' to . Loud. 1668 Mihil Mumchance, his discouerie of the art of cheating in false dyce play, and other vnlawfull games 4to. Lond. by John Banter, Greville (Fulke), lord Brooke. The tragedy of Mustapha 4to. Loud. 1609 — • • • ■ another edition 4to. Loud. (1632) Alaham, a tragedy Ito. , (1632) Griffin (B.) Fidessa more chaste than kinde Svo. Lonil. by the iriddow Orwin, 1596 Grimello. (irimellos fortunes, with his entertainment in his trauaile. (Ascribed to R. Greene bv M alone) 4to. 'Loud. 1604 Grimestone (Edward). The history of the Serrail, and of the court of the Grand Seigneur, emperour of the Turkes • translated out of the French 4to. Loud. Gnarini. II pastor fido : or the faithful shepheard, trans- lated out of Italian into English bv Dymock ito. Loud. 1602 ( riistavus Adolphus. The new starr of the north shining upon the victorious king of Sweden 4to. Land. 1632 H. (R.) Paradoxical assertions and philosophical prob- lems, full of delight and recreation for all ladies and youthful fancies 8vo. Loud. 1659 II. (S.) perhaps Samuel Hausxet. The papists rime, answered Ito. no title H. (T.) A curtain c lecture 8vo. Loud. 1637 Habington (William). Castara : the first and second parts 4to. Loud. 1634 The queene of Arragon, a tragi comedie fol. Lond. 1640 Hake (Edward). A touchcstone for this time present, expresly declaring such mines, enormities, and abuses as trouble the churche of God and our Christian common wealth at this daye 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Hacket, 1574 36 Hakewill ( William), of Lincoln* Inno. The libertie of the subject : against the pretended power of imposi- tions 4to. Lond. 1641 Hall (John), of St. John's coll. Camb. Horse Vacivse or essays ; and some occasionall considerations 8vo. Lond. (1646) Poems; 2 bookes 8vo. Camb. 1646 Hall (Joseph), bishop of Norwich. Yirgidemiarum : first three bookes of tooth-lesse satyrs 8vo. Lond. 1602 — ... the three last bookes ; of byting satyres. Corrected and amended with some additions 8vo. Loud, for Robert Dexter, 1599 Hall (Thomas), B.D. Funebria Floras: the downfall of May-games 4to. Lond. 1661 Hanmer (Meredith), D.D. The baptizing of a Turkc, a sermon on Math. v. 16 8vo. , (1586) Hannay (Patricke). A happy husband, or, directions for a maide to choose her mate ; as also a wives beha- viour after marriage 8vo. Lond. 1619 Poems : viz. Philomela the nightingale ; Sheretine and Mariana ; A happy husband ; Elegies on the death of queene Anne ; with epitaphs ; and Songs and sonnets 8vo. Lond. 16.22 Hardyng (John). His chronicle in metre 4to. Lond. in off. Rickardi Graftoni, 1543 Harington (sir John). A new discourse of a stale subject, called the metamorphosis of Ajax. {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. by Richard Field, 1596 — another edition 8vo. Load. 1596 Epigrams. [It contains only the fourth book] No title. 4to. , (1615) Most elegant and witty epigrams, in four bookes 8vo. Lond. 1618 Harsnet (Samuel), abp. of \ork. A declaration of egregi- ous popish impostures, practised by Edmunds, alias Weston, a Jesuit, and diuers Romish priests, his wicked associates 4to. Lond. 1603 Harvey (Gabriel). Three proper, and wittie, familiar letters : lately passed betweene two universitie 37 men : touching the earthquake in Aprill last, and our English refourmed versifying. With the pre- face of a well-wilier to them both 4to. Loud, by H. Bynnemann, 1580 Four letters, and ccrtaine sonnets : especially touching Robert Greene, and other parties, by him abused -ito. Lend, by John Wolfe, 1592 A new letter of notable contents ; with a strauuge sonet, intituled (Jorgon, or the wonderfull yeare 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1593 Pierces supererogation or a new praysc of the old asse ; a preparatiue to certaine larger discourses, intituled Nashes S. Fame 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1593 1 laughton (William). A pleasant comedie called, A woman will haue her will. (Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1631 Ilausted (Peter), M.A. of Queenes coll. The rivall friends ; a comoedie 4to. Lond. 1632 Hawkins (William). Apollo shroving, composed for the schollars of the free-schoolc of Hadleighin Suffolke, and acted by them. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. (1626) Hayman (Robert). Quodlibets lately come over from Eritanniola old Newfoundland. Epigrams and other small parcels both morall and divine 4to. Lond. 1628 Head (Richard) . Hie et ubique ; or, the humors of Dub- lin; a comedy 4 to. Lond. 1663 The floating island : or, a new discovery, relating the strange adventure on a late voyage from Lambethana to Villa Franca, alias Ramallia, to the eastward of Terra del Templo : by three ships, viz. the Pavnaught, the Excuse, the Least in Sight. (Anon.) 4to. , 1673 The English rogue, described in the life of Meriton La- troon, 6tc. first part. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1680 — . . the second part Svo. Lond. 1671 — .... the third part 8vo. Lond. 1674 — .... the fourth part Svo. Lond. 16H0 Heads. Heads of all fashions, being, a plaine desertion or definition of diverse, and sundry sorts of heads, butting, jetting, or pointing at vulgar opinion, and allegorica'lly shewing the diversities of religion in these distempered times Ito. Lond. 1612 38 Heath (John), B.A. of New College. Two centuries of epigrammes 8vo. Loud. 1610 Helicon. England's Helicon ito. Lond. by J. R. 1600 Herbert (William), earl of Pembroke. Poems; many of which are answered by way of repartee by sir Benjamin Ruddier 8vo. Lond. 1660 Hercules. The famous and renowned history of the life and glorious actions of the mighty Hercules of Greece 4to. Loud. Hcresbaehius (Conradus). Foure bookes of husbandrie, newly Englished and increased bv Barnaby Googe ito. Lond. by T. Este, 1596 Herrick (Robert) . Hesperides : or the works both humane and divine of R. H. 8vo. Lond. 1648 Herring. A herrings tayle : contayning a poeticall fiction of diners matters worthie the reading ■Ito. Lond. for Matin. Lotvnes, 1598 Hesiod. The Georgicks of Hesiod, translated elaborately out of the Greek by George Chapman ■ito. Loud. 1618 Hester (John) . A hundred and foureteeue experiments and cures of Ph. Aur. T. Paracelsus : with certaine workes by B. G. a Portu Aquitano ; also certaine secrets of Isacke Hollandus, and the Spagerickc Antidotarie for gunne-shot of Josephus Quirsitanus, collected by J. H. ito. Lond. by Yallentine Sims, 1596 Hey wood (John). The works of John Heiwood, newly imprinted. ito. Lond. by Thomas Marsh, 1587 Hey wood (Thomas). If you know not me, you know no body, or the troubles of queene Elizabeth (1st part) ito. Lond. 1632 If you know not me, you know no body; the second part ; with the building of the royall exchange, and the famous victory of queene Elizabeth, anno 1588 ito. ■ The second part of queene Elizabeths troubles; Doctor Paries treasons : the building of the royall exchange, and the famous victory in an. 15X8; with the humors of Hobson and Tawny-cote ito. Lond. 1609 39 The downfall of Robert, earle of Huntington, afterwards called Robin Hood of merrie Sherwodde : with his loue to chaste -Matilda, the lord Fitz waters daughter, afterwardes his faire maide Marian Ito. Land. 1601 The death of Robert, earle of Huntington &e. "4to. Land. 1601 The fayre maide of the exchange : with the pleasant humours of the cripple of Fanchurch, very delectable, and full of mirth 4to. * Lond. 1607 — .... fourth edition 4to. Lond. 1625 — • . . fifth edition 4to. Lond. 1637 The rape of Lucrece ; a true Roman tragedie 4to. Lond. 1608 — . . fourth edition 4to. Lond. 1630 — . . . fifth edition 4to. Lond. 163S Troia Britanica: or Great Britaines Troy, a poem deuided into xvn seuerall cantons, intermixed with manv pleasant poeticall tales fol. Lond. 160!) The golden age : or the Hues of Jupiter and Saturne, with the defining of the heathen gods 4to. Lond. 1611 An apology for actors, containing three briefe treatises. 1. Their antiquity. 2. Their ancient dignity. 3. The true use of their quality {Title wanting. 4to. Lond. 1612) The actors' vindication, containing three brief treatises, viz. Their antiquity. 2. Their antient dignity. 3. The true use of their quality 4to. Lond. by G. E. n. d. The silver age, including the loue of Jupiter to Alcmciia ; the birth of Hercules, and the rape of Proserpine ; concluding with the arraignement of the moone 4to. Lond. 1613 The brazen age, the first act containing, the death of the eeutaure >,"essus ; the second, the tragedy of Meleagcr ; the third, the tragedy of Jason and Medea ; the fourth, Yulcans net; the fifth, the labours and death of Hercules Ito. Lond. 1613 The four prentises of London, with the conquest of Jeru- salem 4to. Lond. 1615 — ... second edition 4to. Lond. 1632 A woman kildc with kindnesse ; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1617 The first and second parts of king Edward the Fourth ; fourth imprcsMon Ito. Lond. 1626 The fair maul of the West, or a girle worth gold: two parts Ito. Lond 1631 10 The iron age : eontayuing the rape of llellen; the seige of Trov the combat betwixt Hector and Ajax, &c. • ' 4to. Loud. 1632 the second part, which contayneth the death of Penthesdea, Paris, Priam, and Hecuba ; the burn- ing of Troy, &c. 4to. Load. 1632 The English traveller ; a tragi-comedv 4to. Lond. 1633 The late Lancashire witches: by T. H. and Richard Broome 4to. Lund. 1634 A pleasant comedy, called A mayden-head well lost 4to. Lond. 1634 Philocothonista, or, the drunkard opened, dissected, and anatomized 4to. Lond. 1635 A challenge for beautie ; a tragi-comedy 4to. Lond. 1636 Loves maistresse : or the queenes masque 4to. Lond. 1636 — . . second edition 4to. Lond. 1640 The royall king, and the loyall subject : a tragi-comedv 4to. Lond. 1637 The wise-woman of Hogsdon ; a comedie 4to. Lond. 1638 Fortune by land and sea; a tragi-comedy; by T. H. and William Rowly 4to. Lond. 1655 Hie Mulier. Hie Mulier, or the man-woman : being a medicine to cure the coltish disease of the staggers in the masculine-feminines of our times 4to. Lond. 1620 llickes (William). Oxford drollery, or poems and songs: three parts 8vo. Oxford (1679) Oxford jests, refined and enlarged 8vo. Lond. 1681 Grammatical drollery, consisting of poems and songs 8vo. Lond. 1682 Iliggius (John). The first parte of the mirour for magis- trates, contayning the falles of the first infortunate princes of this lande 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1575 Hind (John). Eliosto Libidinoso, described in two bookes [imperfect) Ito. Loud. 1606 Histories. Strange histories, or the garland of delight. {(iiiperfecl) Kvo. II llobson (Thomas), the merry Londoner. The pleasant eonecites of old llobson, full of humorous discourses and witty meriments lto. Lond. 160? Holland. Holland's leaguer ; or an historical discourse of the life and actions of dona Britanica Hollaudia, the areh-mistris of the wicked women of Eutopia -lto. Lond. l(i:52 A true and perfect relation of the late and dreadful inundation which happened in Holland, Nov. 3, 1075 4to. Lond. 1675 Homer. The whole works of Homer; prince of poetts in his Iliads and Odysscs. Transl. according to the Grreeke by Geo. Chapman fol. Lond. printed for Xathauie/l Butter, n. d. Iloratius. Horace his arte of poetrie, pistles and satyrs Englished by Tho. Drant 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1567 His art of poetry ; Englished bv Ben Jonson 8vo. Lond. 1640 Odes, translated (into verse) by Barten Holyday 8vo. 'Lond. 1652 Howell (James). The nuptialls of l'eleus and Thetis, consisting of a mask and a comedy ; or, the great royal ball. (Anon.) lto. Lond. 1654 The nuptials of Pelcus and Thetis, a new Italian comedy, whence the preceding mask was extracted . translated by James Howell lto. Lond. 1654 Howell (Thomas). His deuiscs, for his owne exercise, and his friends pleasure 4to. Lond. by H. Jackson, 1581 Howldin (J). The lawes subversion: or sir John May- nards ease truly stated 4to. , 1618 Hovvson (John), student of Ch. Ch.; afterwards bishop of Oxford and of Durham. A sermon preached at Paules crossc the 4th Dee. 151)7, on Matt. xxi. 12, 13, wherein is discoursed that all buying and sill- ing of spirituall promotion is unlawful! lto. Lond. by Am. Hatfield for Thomas Adams, 1597 llutton (Henry), Dunclmensis. Follic's anatomie ; or satyres and satyrieall epigrams ; with a compendious history of lxion's wheele Svo. Loud. 161 'J 12 J B The tragieall history &c. i,f (luy carl of Warwick, a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1661 .1. T. A choice banquet of witty jests, rare fancies, and pleasant novels Svo. Lond. 1665 James 1. king of England. Dtemonologie, in forme of a dialogue, diuided into three books 4 to. Lond. 1603 England's welcome to James king of England, Scot- land, &c. in three cantoes 4to. Lond. 1603 A ue CVsar. God saue the king; the ioyfull ecchoes of loyall English hartes, entertayning his maiesties late ariuall in England ; with an epitaph vpon the death of her maiestie our late queene 4to. Lond. 1603 Jennyngcs (Mylcs). The gallant, delectable and pleasaunt hystorie of Gerileon of Englande : newly translated from the Erenche of Steven de Maison Neufue Bordelois 8vo. Lond. for Mylcs Jennijnyes, 1583 Jests. Pasquils jests: with the merriments of Mother Bunch 4to. Lond. 1669 Cambridge jests, or witty alarums for melancholy spirits Ito. Lond. 1674 The London, Oxford, Cambridge, coffee-house, and England's jests 8vo. Lond. n. d. Ihones (Richard). The booke of honor and armes 4to. Lond. by Richard Ihones, 1590 Ingelend (Thomas), student in Cambridge. A pretie and mery new interlude : called the disobedient child 4to. Lond. by Thomas Colwell, n. d. Ingenuity. The theatre of ingenuity : or, the gentleman's and lady's pleasing recreation and delightful pas- time at leisure hours 8vo. Lond. 1704 Johnson (Richard). The nine worthies of London : ex- plaining the honourable exercise of armes, the vertues of the valiant, and the memorable attempts of maguanimious minds 4to. Lond. by Tiiomas Or win, 1592 Anglorum lacriniae : in a sad passion, complayning the death of our late soueraigne lady queen Elizabeth lto. Loud. 1603 The pleasant walkes of Moore-fields, being the guift of two sisters, now beautified, to the continuing fame of this worthy citty 4to. Lond. 1607 43 A remembrance of the honors clue to the life and death of Robert earle of Salisbury lto. Land. 161:2 The famous history of the seven champions of Christ- endom 4tu. Loud. 1670 Johnson (Robert). Essaies, or rather imperfect offers 8vo. Loud. 1601 another edition, entitled, Kssaves expressed in sundry exquisite fancies 8vo. Loud. 1638 Johnson (Thomas). Cornucopias, or diuers secrets : new- lie drawen out of diuers Latiue authors into English 4to. Loud, for William Barley, 1596 .tones (Inigo). The temple of love ; a masque, by 1. Jones and W Davcnant lto. Land. 1634 Albions triumph; personated in a maske at court by the kings maiestic and his lords. [Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1631 Jones (John). Adrasta . or, the woman's spleene and love's conquest ; a tragi-comedie lto. Lond. 1635 Jones (W). The teares of the isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble goveruour Henrie carle of Southampton 4to. Lond. (1624) Jonson (Ben). The comicall satyre of Every man out of his humor, as it was first composed by the author. (iitiperf.) Lond. for Nicholas Linye, 1600 another edition -Ito. Lond. for William Holme, 1600 The fountaiue of selfe-love or C'vnthias revels ■lto. Lond. 1601 Every man in bis humour, a comedy 4to. Lond. 1601 The poetaster, or the arraignment (comical satire) Ito. Lond. 1602 A particular entertainment of the qucene and prince their highnesse to Althorpe, at Lord Spencers, on Saterday 25 June 1603 Ito. Eastward hoe, a comedy, Ivy G. Chapman, B. Jonson, and J. Marston Ito. Lond. 160.") — . . another edition lto. Lond. 1605 Sejanus his fall ; a tragedy lto. Lond. 1605 — another edition lto. Lond. (1607 1 1 1 Yolpone, or the foxc, a comedy, (inipcrf.) lto. Loud. 1(507 'flic masque of queenes celebrated from the house of fame ; by the most absolute in all state and titles, \nne queene of Great Britaine, &c. 4W another edition tto. Lond. 1605 53 The tragedie of Dido qneene of Cartilage ; by C. M. and Thomas Nasli 4to. Loml. by the tciddoire Oririn, for Thomas H'oodcocke, 159-t The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edward the second, king of England 4to. Loud, by Richard Bradorke, for William Jones (159S1 . . . another edition 4to. Loud. 162:2 Hero and Leander ito. Lond. 1(300 The tragicall history of D. Faustus ito. Loud. 1604 — ... with new additions ito. Lond. 1631 The first and second part of the troublesome raigne of John king of England (second edition with the ini- tials W. Sh.) -ito. Lond. WW The famous tragedy of the rich lew of Malta ■ito. Lond. 1633 Lust's dominion; or, the lascivious queen; a tragedie 8vo. Lond. 1657 Marmyon (Shackerley), M.A. Hollands leaguer, an ex- cellent comedy ito. Lond. 1632 A fine companion, a play ito. Lond. 1633 Cupid and Psiche : or an epick poem of Cupid and his mistress ito. Lond. 1637 Marsh (Jolm). Marsh his mickle monument, raised on shepherd's talkings, in moderate walkings, in divine expressions, in human transgressions. (In verse) ito. , 1645 Marshall (Stephen), B.D. The churches lamentation for the good man his losse : delivered in a sermon to the two houses of parliament and the assembly of divines, at the funerall of John Pvm "ito. Lond. 1644. Marston (John). His workes, being tragedies and come- dies 8vo. Lond. 1633 The scourge of villanie ; three bookes of satyres. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. by J(ames) R(oberts), 1598 The metamorphosis of Pigmalions image. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. by James Roberts for Edmond Matt.*, 1508 Certaine satyres. Ibid. The history of Antonio and Mellida ; the first part ito. Lond. 1602 Antonios revenge, the second part ito. Lond. 1602 The malcontent, a trau.1 -comedy 4to. Loud. 1001 another edition; augmented by Marston, with the additions played by the kind's majesties ser- vants, written liy Ihon Webster Ito. Loud. 1604 The Dutch courtezan; a comedy 4to. Loud. 160,1 Eastward hoe ; a comedy, by G. Chapman, B. Jonson, and J. Marston 4-to. Land. 1605 — another edition 4-to. Loud. 1605 Parasitaster, or the fuwue, a comedy 4to. Loud. 1606 The wonder of women, or the tragedie of Sophonisba 4to. Load. 1606 "What you will, a comedy 4to. Loud. 1607 The insatiate couutesse, a tragedy 4to. Load. 1616 another edition 4to. Land. 1631 Marten (Henry), coll. Familiar letters to his lady of delight ; also her kinde returnes, with his rivall R. Pettingall's heroicall epistles l:>, 1(34!) -lto. Lond. 1649 His tigaries, or his merry tales and witty jests both in citv, town, and countrevs lto. Lond. 1660 05 Petowe, or Pettowe (Henry). The second part of Hero ami Leander, conteyning their further fortunes I to. Loud, by Thomas Pttij'oot, 15DN Elizabetha quasi vhicns ; Eliza's funerall. A fewe Aprill drops, showred on the hearse of dead Eliza, &c. 4to. Loud. 1603 Petrarch. The triumphs of love, ehastitie, death; trans- lated out of Petrarch hv Airs. Anna Hume 8vo. Edinb. 1644 Pcttie (George). A Petite Pallace of Pcttie his pleasure; containing many pretie histories, by him set foorth in comely colours, and most dclvghtfully discoursed 4to. Lond. by R. IV (1567) Peyton (Thomas), of Lincolnes Inn. The glasse of time, in the two first ages ; diuinelv handled. lto. Lond. 1623 Philander. The history of Tarquin and Lucretia 4to. Lond. 1 (><>!> Phillips (R.) The victory of Cupid over the gods and god- desses : display'd in several poetical stories 4to. Lond. 1683 Pick (Samuel). Festum voluptatis ; or the banquet of pleasure lto. Lond. 163!) Pimlico. Pimlyco; or, runne Red-cap. Tis a mad world at Hogsdon lto. Lond. 16(H) Plautus. Mensecmi; a pleasant and fine conceited comoedie, written in English by \V. W. (supposed to be William Warner.) (The reprint from Haw- kins's English drama) 4to. Lond. by Thomas Create, 1595 Plavs (Anonymous). A new comodye in Englysh in maner of an enterlude ryght elygant and full of craft of rethoryk, wherein is shewd and dyscrybyd as well the bewte and good propertes of women, as theyr vycys and euyll codicios, with a morall coelu- sion and exhortaeyon to vcrtcw fol. Johes rastell me impri mi fecit {circa 1530) Thcnterlude of youth 4to. Lond. by John Jt'aley (155?) A new and mcry enterlude, called the triall of treasure 4to. Lond. by Thomas Purfoote, 1567 An enterlude intituled Like will to like quod the deuel to the colier 4to. Lond. by John Allde, 150N A new and pleasaunt enterlude intituled the mariage of witte and science 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe (1570) The tragidie of Ferrex and Porrex 8vo. Lond. by Iohn Daye (1571) A new enterlude no lesse wittie : then pleasant, cntitulcd new custome 4to. Lond. by Will. Howe, 1573 The lamentable and true tragedie of M. Arden of Fever- sham in Kent 1st edit. 4to. Lond. for Edw. White, 1592 — . . . . 3d edit. 4to. Lond. 1633 The battell of Alcazar fought in Barbarie; with the death of capt. Stukeley 4to. Lond. by Edward Allde, 1591 The first part of the tragicall raigne of Selimus, some- time emperour of the Turkes. 1st edit. 4to. Lond. by Tho. Creede, 1591 — . The tragedy of Selimus, emperour of the Turkes, by T. G. 2d edit. 4to. Lond. 1638 A most pleasant and merie new comedie, intituled, A knacke to knowe a knaue 4to. Lond. by Richard Iones, 1594 The pedlers prophecie (Lond. by T. Creede, 1595) The raigne of king Edward the Third 4to. Lond. for Cuthbert Burby, 151)0 — ... . 4to. Lond. by Simon Stafford, 1599 A pleasant conceited comedie, called, A knacke to know an honest man 4to. Lond. for Cuthbert Burby, 1596 The famous victories of Henry the fifth, containing the honourable battell of Agin-court 4to. Lond. by Th. Creede, 1598 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1617 The tragedie of Solimon and Perseda 4to. Lond. by Edw. Allde, 1599 A pleasant conceyted comedie of George a Greene, the pinner of Wakefield 4to. Lond. by Simon Stafford, 1599 A warning for faire women : a tragedy 4to. Lond. by Valentine Sims, 1599 The wisdome of doctor Dodypoll ; a comedy 4to. "Lond. by Tho. Creede, 1600 r>; The weakest goeth to the wall Itu. Lund. />)/ TliD. Vn-i'dc, 1600 A pleasant comniodie, called Lookc about you Ito. Land, for Will. Ferliraud, 1(500 •lackc Drums entertainment : or the comedie of Pasquill and Katlierine. 1st edit. 4to. Loud. 1601 — • • • . second edition -lto. Loud. 161f> Alarum for London, or the seidge of Antwerpe ; a tragi- comedy 4to. Land. 1(102 The Spanish tragedie, containing the lamentable end of don Horatio and Bel-imperia ; with the pittifull death of olde Hieronimo 4to. Loud. 160:2 The life and death of Iacke Straw, a notable rebell in England, who was killed in Smithfield. by the lord mayor of London 4to. Loud. 1601 The famous historye of the life and death of captaine Thomas Stukeley, &e. a tragedy 4to. Land. 1605 The faire maide of Bristowe ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1605 The first part of Jeronimo, with the warres of Portugall, and the life and death of don Andraea 4to. Loud. 1605 A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed how a man may choose a good wife from a bad. 2d edit. 4to. Lond. 1605 — . . fourth edition 4to. Lond. 1630 — . . fifth edition 4to. Lond. 1631 A pleasaunt conceited historic, called, The taming of a shrew. 2d edit. lto. Lond. 1607 The returne from Pcrnassus, or, the scourge of simony, publiquely acted by the students in St. John's coll. in Cambridge 4to. Loud. 1606 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1606 Sir Gyles Goosecappe, knt. a comedy 4to. Land. 1606 — . . . second edition 4to. Lond. 163(3 A pleasant comedie, called Wily Bcgvilde. 1st edit. lto. Lond. 1606 — ... . second edition 4to. Lond. 1 623 The tragedie of Caesar and Pompey, or Caesars reuenge 4to. Lond. 1607 The statelie tragedie of Claudius Tiberius Nero, Romes great tyrant 4to. Lond. 1607 The puritaine, or the widdow of YYatling-strcete, a comedy, by AY S. 4 to. Lond. 1607 (is Lingua : or the combat of the tongue, and the fine senses for superiority ; a eomodie. 1st edit. 4to. Lond. 1607 — fourth edition lto. Loud. 162.'.' — . . fifth edition 4to. Loud. 1632 Kverie woman in her humor, a comedy 4to. Loud. 1609 Histrio-mastix, or, the player whipt 4to. , 1610 The maske of flowers lto. Loud. 161 1. K\ehange ware at second hand, viz. band, ruffe and cuffe, lately out, and now newly dearned vp; or, a dialogue, acted in a shew in the famous uniuersitie of Cambridge. 2d edit. 4to. Loud. 161 5 The merry divel of Edmonton, a comedy 4to. Loud. 1617 — .... fourth edition 4to. Land. 1631 Swetnam, the woman-hater, arraigned by women; a new comedie 4to. Lond. 1620 Pathomachia ; or, the battell of affections, shadowed by a faigned siedge of the citie Pathopolis 4to. Lond. 1630 Wine, beere, ale, and tobacco contending for supe- riority : a dramatic dialogue 4to. Lond. 1630 A pleasant commodie of fair Em the millers daughter of Manchester ; with the loue of William the conqueror 4to. Lond. for T. N. and I. W. n. d. — . ... another edition 4to. Lond. 1631 Albion's triumph, personated in a maske at court, by the kings maiestie and his lords 4to. Lond. 1631 The tragedy of Nero, newly written, 2d edit. 4to. Lond. 1633 The costly whore : a comicall historic -lto. Lond. 1633 The argument of the pastorall of Florimene, with the discription of the sccenes and intermedii 4to. Corona Minervse : a masque lto. Lond. 1635 Tyrannicall-government anatomized ; or, a discourse concerning evil-councellors; being the life and death of John the Baptist 4to. Lond. 1642 A new plav called Canterburie his change of diot 4to. , 1644 The leveller levell'd, an interlude 8vo. , 1617 Princeps Tihetoricus, or the combat of caps ; drawn forth into arguments, general and special ; a masque 4to. Lond. 1648 69 The description of the great machines, of the descent of Orpheus into hell, presented bv the French corn- medians, &c. 4t . Lond. 1661 A tragi-comedy, called New-Market-fayre ; or a parlia- ment out-cry of state-commodities set to sale 4to. , 16fil Hells higher court of justice; or the triall of three poli- tick ghosts, viz. Oliver Cromwell, king of Sweden and cardinal Mazarine 4to. Lond. 1661 The merry conceited humors of Bottom the weaver. (Ascribed to Robt. Cox) 4to. Lond. 1661 The wandring-whores complaint for want of trading 4to. Lond. 1663 Wit for money, or, poet Stutter : a dialogue between Smith, Johnson, and poet Stutter. Containing re- flections on some late plays ; particularly on " Love for money or the boarding-school " 4 to. Lond. 1691 The earl of Cowries conspiracie against the kings maiestie 4-to. Lond. 1601 The history of the tryall of chevalry, with the life and death of Cavaliero Dicke Bowyer 4to. , 1605 No-body and some-body, with the true chronicle historie of Elydure, who was fortunately three seuerall times crowned king of England 4to. , n. d. Hycke scorner 4to. Lond. by John JValey, n. d. Plowman (Pierce), see Robert Longland. Pierce the ploughmans crede 4to. Lond. by Owen Rogers (1561) Poemata. Licia, or poemes of love ; whereunto is added the rising to the crowne of Richard the Third 4to. , 1593 Zepheria. (4o canzon.) 4to. Lond. by the viddowe Or win, 1594 Certainc worthye manuscript poems of great antiquitic now first published by J. S. 1. The statly tragedy of Cuistard and Sismond. 2. The northren mothers blessing. 3. The way to thrifte 8vo. Lond. for R. D. 159? A herrings tayle, containing a poeticall fiction of diners matters -tto. Lond. for Matth. Lownes, 1598 A description of love, with certaine epigrams, elegies and sonnets, &e. 8vo. Lond. 163