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 COLLECTION MADE BY 
 
 BENNO LOEWY 
 1854-1919 
 
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 CORNELL UNIVERSITY 
 
Cornell University Library 
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THE DOUCE COLLECTION. 
 
A HAND-LIST 
 
 EARLY ENGLISH LITERATURE 
 
 PRESERVED IN THE 
 
 DOUCE COLLECTION 
 
 BODLEIAN LIBRARY; 
 
 SELECTED FROM THE 
 
 PRINTED CATALOGUE OF THAT COLLECTION, 
 
 J. 0. HALLIWELL, Esq. 
 
 LONDON: 
 FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY. 
 
 1860. 
 
 L 
 
z 
 
 on 
 
 AGioJ^f 
 
 4^" <\ 
 
 J. E. ADLAKD, PKlNTiE, llAKTHOLOMEW CLOSE. 
 
PREFATORY NOTE. 
 
 The following pages comprise a list of the principal 
 volumes of early Englisli literature preserved in the Douce 
 Collectionj selected from the printed Catalogue for the use 
 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 Douce Collection was bequeathed to the Bodleian 
 Library in 1834. It contains numerous rarities, purchased 
 -many years previously from the collections of Henderson, 
 Pearson, Farmer, and Herbert. There are many volumes 
 that would be found elsewhere with great difficulty, and 
 some few that are believed to be unique. 
 
 Soveniber, 1860. 
 
THI3 
 
 DOUCE COLLECTION. 
 
 A. (J.) The yoimger brother his apologie, or a fathers 
 free power disputed^ for the disposition of his lands 
 or other his fortunes to his sonne^ sonnes, or any 
 one of them 4to. Oxford, 1634.. 
 
 Abdias the prophet. Abdias the prophet ; interpreted by 
 T. B. ; bl. lett. 8vo. Lond. Henry Binneman, 1574. 
 
 Abenezrah (Kinki) . An everlasting prognostication of the 
 change of weather 8vo. Lond. for M. G. n. d. 
 
 Achilles Statins sen Tatius, Alexandrinus. The loves of 
 Clitophon and Leucippe, transl. from the Greek 
 
 8vo. Oxford, 1638 
 
 Acuna (Hernando da). The resolved gentleman; trans- 
 lated by Lewes Lewkenor 
 
 4to. Lond. by R. Watkins, 1594 
 
 Adams (Jack). His perpetual almanack 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Adams (John), of the Inner Temple. Index Villaris ; or 
 an alphabetical table of all the cities, market-towns, 
 parishes, villages, and private seats, in England and 
 "Wales fol. Lond. 1680 
 
 jVddison (Lancelot), D.D. West Barbary, or, a short 
 
 narrative of the revolutions of the kingdoms of 
 
 Fez and Morocco 8vo. Oxford, 1671 
 
 The present state of the Jews ; to which is annexed a 
 
 summary discourse of the Misna, Talmud, and Ge- 
 
 mara 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Admiralty. A declaration of the Commons, concerning 
 the jurisdiction of the Admiralty. 4to. Lond. 1648 
 
Ady (Thomas), jNI.A. A perfect discovery of witclies 
 
 ito. Lond. IGGl 
 
 yElfricus (Abbas). A testimonie of antiquitie, shewing 
 the auncient fayth in the church of England touch- 
 ing the sacrament of the body and blonde of the 
 Lord ; Saxon and Engl. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by lohn Day, n. d. 
 A Saxon treatise concerning the Old and .New Testa- 
 ment, now first published with English of our times, 
 by Will. L'Isle 4to. Lond. 1623 
 
 ^lianus (Claud), Tacticus. His tactiks or art of embat- 
 tailing an army after the Grecian manner; with 
 notes by J. Bingham fol. Lond. 1616 
 
 ^sopus. His fables in tru orthography ; translated by 
 William BuUoker, bl. let. imperf. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Edm. Bollifante, 1585 
 
 — in Englyshe, with all his lyfe and fortune ; (Caxton's 
 translation) bl. let. 8vo. {by W. Myddelton), n. d. 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. 1634 
 
 — translated into Eng. verse by Will. Barret 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1639 
 
 — ■ paraphrasM in verse, adorned with sculpture, by John 
 
 Ogilby fol. Lond. 1665 
 
 — ... another edition ; 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 — in English, French, and Latin, by Th. Philipott and 
 Rob. Codrington ; and with sculptures by Francis 
 Barlow fol. Lond. 1687 
 
 Albertus, Magnus, Bolstadius Ord. Prsed. His secrets : 
 of the vertues of herbes, stones, and certaine beasts 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1637 
 
 Aleman (Matheo) . The rogue : or, the excellencie of his- 
 tory displayed, in the notorious life of that incom- 
 parable thief, Guzman de Alfarache : epitomiz'd 
 from the Spanish, by A. S. 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Alexander (William), earl of Sterline. Recreations with 
 the muses fol. Lo7id. 1 637 
 
 Alexis (of Piemount) His secretes, transl. by W. Warde ; 
 4 parts, bl. let. 4to. Lond. for John Wight, 1568, 78 
 
 Aleyn (Charles). The historic of that wise and fortunate 
 prince, Henrie the Seventh, a poem 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1638 
 
3 
 
 Algorismus. An introduction of algorisme, to learne to 
 reckon with the penne, or with the counters, in 
 whole numbers or in broken, bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. lohn Charlewood, 1581 
 Allen (William) . Killing no mitrder, by Col. Titus 
 
 4to. Lond. 1689 
 
 Allot (Robert) . Englands Parnassus : or, the choysest 
 
 flowers of our moderne poets 8vo. Lond. 1600 
 
 Almanac. Almanacks for various years, in 58 vols. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1607-1771 
 Alport (Edward). David's catechisme 8vo. Lond.lQ2?> 
 
 Amadis of Greece. The most excellent and famous history 
 of Amadis of Greece, surnam'd, the knight of the 
 burning sword (a translation from the seventh book 
 of Amadis of Gaul), bl. let. 4to. Lond. 1694 
 
 Andrewes (Abraham). The hunting of the greene lyon, 
 in verse ; p. 278 of Ashmole's theatr. chem. q. v. 
 
 Antichrist. A short description of Antichrist vnto the 
 nobilitie of England, &c. bl. let. 
 
 8vo. a. p. (1554) 
 
 Antoninus (Marcus Aurelius Verus). The golden boke, 
 transl. oute of Frenche into Englishe, by John 
 Bourchier, &c. (written by Ant. de Guevara, q. v.) 
 
 Antonius. The most excellent history of Antonius and 
 Aurelia ; or, the two incomparable lovers 
 
 4to. Lond. 1682 
 
 Apocrypha. Apocripha : transl. by M. Coverdale 
 
 4to. [this is a portion of the Bible printed at 
 London by And. Hester, 1550] 
 
 Apophthegmata. Witty apophthegms delivered at several 
 times by king James, king Charles, the marquess 
 of Worcester, lord Bacon, and sir Tho. Moore, col- 
 lected by T. Baily 8vo. Lond. 1658 
 
 Apparel. England's vanity ; or, the voice of God against 
 the monstrous sin of pride, in dress and apparel 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Apuleius. The eleuen bookes of the Golden Asse, trans- 
 lated out of Latin into English, by Will. Adlington 
 4to. Lond. by Valentine Sy mines, 1596 
 
4 
 
 Aretinus (Petms). The sixth part of the wandring- whore 
 revived 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 Argalus. The unfortunate lovers : the history of Argalus 
 and Parthenia 8vo. Lond. 
 
 Argote y de Molina (Gongalo de) . El conde Lucanor 
 
 4to. Seuilla, 1575 
 
 Aristajnetus. Letters of love and gallantry, from the 
 (jreek 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Aristoteles. The problems of Aristotle, with other philo- 
 sophers and phisitions 
 
 8vo. Edenhorough, by R. Waldgraue, 1595 
 
 Armada (the Spanish) . The copie of a letter sent out of 
 England to don Bernardin Mendoza, ambassadour 
 in Prance for the king of Spaine, declaring the 
 state of England, &c. 4to. Lond. 1588 
 
 Certaine advertisements out of Ireland, concerning the 
 losses and distresses happened to the Spanish nauie, 
 &c. 8vo. Lond. 1588 
 
 A packe of Spanish lyes, sent abroad in the world ; now 
 ripped vp, vnfolded, and by iust examination con- 
 demned Bvo. Lond. 1588 
 An answer to the untruthes, published and printed in 
 Spaine, in glorie of their supposed victorie atchieued 
 against our English navie ; translated from the Spanish 
 by James Lea 4to. Lond. 1589 
 
 Arms. Mars his field, or the exercise of armes, where in 
 lively figures is showne the right use and perfect 
 manner of handling the buckler, sword, and pike 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Armin (Robert). The valiant Welshman, or, the true 
 chronicle history of the life and valiant deeds of 
 Caradoc the great, king of Cambria, now called 
 Wales ; a play 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 Armstrong (Johnny). The pleasant and delightful history 
 of Johnny Armstrong of Westmoreland 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Army. Laws and ordinances of warre, established for the 
 better conduct of the army 4to.. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Arnold (Richard). The names of the baylifs custos mairs 
 and sherefs of the cite of London, otherwise called 
 Arnold's Chronicle ; bl. let. fol. n. d. 
 
Arrian. The Fal of the late Arrian 
 
 Printed by William Powell, 12mo. 1549 
 [A fragment of one leaf only] 
 
 Ars. The book intytulyd^ The art of good lywyng and 
 good deyng; bl. let. fol. Paris, 1503, imperfect 
 
 Arthur (prince). The hystorye of the mooste noble and 
 worthy prynce kynge Arthur ; bl. let. 
 
 (fol. Lond. by W. Copland, 1557) imperfect 
 The auncient order, societie, and unitie laudable of 
 prince Arthure and his knightly armory of the round 
 table transl. and collected by E.. Robinson : in verse, 
 bl. let. 4to. Lond. John Wolfe, 1583 
 
 The most ancient and famovs history of the renowned 
 prince Arthur ; 3 parts 4to. iowc?. 1634 
 
 Articuli. Articles to be enquired of in the generall visi- 
 tation of Edmonde (Bonner) bisshoppe of London ; 
 bl. let. 4to. Lond. Joh. Cawood, 1554 
 
 Injunctions given by the queen's majesty, in 1559 
 
 8vo. [Lond. 1595) 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1600 
 
 Advertisements partely for due order in the publique 
 administration of common prayers, and using the holy 
 sacraments. And partely for the apparell of all per- 
 sons ecclesiastical! 4to. Lond. Thos. Dawson, 1584 
 The articles 4to. 1593 
 
 Articles to be inquired of in the visitation, in the first 
 yeare of queene Elizabeth 8vo. Lond. Ch. Barker, 1595 
 — ' and 4to. Lond. 1600 
 
 Articles to be inquired of in the first metropoliticall 
 visitation of Richarde (Bancroft), archbp. of Canter- 
 bury 4to. Lond. 1605 
 Articles to be inquired of within the archdeaconry of 
 Middlesex, by the church-wardens and sworne-men 
 in euery parish 4to. Lond. 1620 
 A collection of articles, canons, injunctions, &c. together 
 with several acts of parliament concerning ecclesias- 
 tical matters ; some whereof are to be read in churches 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 Ascham (Roger). A report and discourse of the affaires 
 of Germany, and the emperour Charles his court 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Daye, 1570 
 The scholemaster 4to. Lond. by John Daye, 1571 
 
Toxophilus, the schole, or partitions of shooting 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1571 
 
 iVshmole (Elias). Theatrum chemicum Britannicum ; 
 
 containing severall poeticall pieces of our famous 
 
 English philosophers, who have written the herme- 
 
 tique mysteries in their owne ancient language 
 
 ^ ^ 4to. Lond. 1652 
 
 The institution, laws, and ceremonies of the most noble 
 
 order of the garter fol. Lond.lQTZ 
 
 Auction catalogue of his library 4to. Lond. 1694 
 
 Aubrey (John), F.R.S. MisceUanies, upon day-fatality; 
 
 local -fatality ; ostenta; omens; dreams, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1696 
 
 Avenar (John). The enimie of securitie; or, a daily exer- 
 cise of godlie meditations, in English by Thomas 
 Rogers 8vo. Lond. 1600 
 
 JqV. 
 
 Augustinus (J. Aurelius), Hipponensis episcopus. Of the 
 citie of God, with the learned comments of Jo. Lod. 
 Vives, englished by J. H[ealey] fol. s. I. 1610 
 
 His rule in englysshe alone ; bl. let. 
 
 4to. Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, 1535 
 
 Certaine select prayers, gathered out of S. Augustines 
 
 meditations, which he calleth his priuate talke with 
 
 God; bl. let. 8vo. Lond. John Daye, 1577 
 
 Godly meditations made in the forme of prayers ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. John Daye, n. d. 
 
 Austin (Samuel). Naps upon Parnassus: a sleepy muse 
 nipt and pincht, though not awakened. (Anon.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1658 
 
 Austin (William), of Gray's Inn. Hsec homo, wherein 
 the excellency of the creation of woman is described 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1637 
 The anatomy of the pestilence, a poem in three parts 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1666 
 
 Ayres (Philip). Mythologia Ethica; or, three centuries 
 of ^sopian fables in Eng. prose, done from JSsop, 
 Phsedrus, Camerarius, and all other eminent authors 
 on this subject 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
 B. (A.) Synopsis of vocal musick 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 B. (F.) Vercingetorixa : or, the Germane Princess reduc'd 
 to an English habit (in verse) 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
B. (G.) Ludus Scacchiae : Chesse-play. Translated out 
 of the Italian into the English tongue (with a 
 poeme of a whole game by W. B.) 
 
 4to. Lond. H. Jackson, 1597 
 
 B. (J.) The fortresse of fathers, ernestlie defending the 
 puritie of religion, and ceremonies, by the trew expo- 
 sition of certaine places of Scripture 8vo. s. I. 1566 
 
 B. (J.) The copy of a letter lately written by a Spanishe 
 gentleman to his friend in England, in refutation 
 of sundry calumnies, there falsly bruited, and 
 spred emonge the people 8vo. , 1589 
 
 B. (O.) Questions of profitable and pleasant concernings 
 talked of under an oake in Kenelworth parke, called 
 by the Reporter the " Display of vaine life," with 
 a Panacea to cure the principall diseases of this 
 present time 4to. Lond. by Rich. Field, 1594 
 
 B. (P.) The amours of Bonne Sforza, queen of Polonia 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 B. (W.), M.A., i. e. William Barton, q. v. A. view of the 
 many errors and som gross absurdities in the old 
 translation of the Psalms in English metre 
 
 4to. Lond. 1654 
 
 — another edition 4to. Lond. 1655 
 B. (W.) A touch-stone for gold and silver wares 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 Bacon (Francis), lord Verulam. The historic of the raigne 
 
 of king Henry the Seventh fol. Lond. 1623 
 
 — et Latine 8vo. Amst. 1662 
 The historic of life and death 8vo. Lond. 1638 
 Sylva Sylvarum : or, A naturall historic fol. Lond. 1639 
 
 — and with the History of life and death 
 
 fol. Lond. 1658 
 
 Bacon (Friar). The famous history of frier Bacon; bl. let. 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 and 8vo. Lond. 1766 
 
 The most famous history of the learned fryar Bacon 
 
 4to. Newcastle, n. d. 
 
 Baker (Humfrey). The well-spring of sciences, which 
 teacheth the perfect worke and practise of arithme- 
 tick 8vo. Lond. 1617 
 
 Balaius (Joannes), Anglus. Yet a course at the Romyshe 
 foxe ; a dysclosynge or openynge of the manne of 
 
syime, contayned in the late deelaratyon of the 
 popes olde faythe made by Edm. Boner. (^^"["^ 
 under the feigned name of John Harryson.) hi. let. 
 8vo. Zurik, by Olyuer Jacobson, 154d 
 The pageant of popes, contayning the lyues of all the 
 bishops of Rome, from the beginninge of them to the 
 yeare of grace 1555. Englished with sondrye addi- 
 tions by J. Studley ; bl. let. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1574 
 
 A brefe comedy or enterlude concernynge the tempta- 
 
 cyon of our lorde and saner Jesus Christ, by Sathan 
 
 in the desart ; bl. let. 4to. , 1538 
 
 A mysterye of inyquyte contayned within the heretycall 
 genealogye of Ponce Pantolabus dysclosed and con- 
 futed; bl. let. Bvo. Geneua, Mych. Woode, 1545 
 A dialoge or communicacyon to be had at a table be- 
 twene two chyldren, gathered out of the holy scrip- 
 tures ; bl. let. Bvo. Lond. for Rich. Foster, 1549 
 The laboryouse journey and serche of Johan Leylande 
 for Englandes antiquities ; bl. let. 
 
 Bvo. Emprented at London by Johan Bale, 1549 
 
 The vocacyon of J. B. to the bishopriek of Ossorie in 
 
 Irelande, his persecucios in y" same and finall de- 
 
 lyueraunce; bl. let. Bvo. Rome, 1553 
 
 The first two partes of the actes or vnchaste examples of 
 
 the Englyshe votaries ; bl. let. 
 
 3vo. Lond. by Jhon Tisdale, 1560 
 A declaration of Edmonde Bonners articles, concerning 
 the cleargye of London dyocese ; bl. let. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. by Jhon Tysdall, 1561 
 
 The image of both churches, after the most wonderfull 
 
 and heauenly reuelation of Sainct John the Euangelist, 
 
 contayning a very fruitful! exposition or paraphrase 
 
 upon the same; bl. let. Bvo. Lond. Tho. East, n. d. 
 
 His apology agaynste a ranke Papyst; bl. let. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. by Jhon Day, n. d. 
 An expostulation or complaynte agaynste the blasphemyes 
 of a franticke papyst of Hamshyre ; bl. let. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. Jhon Daye, n. d. 
 The firste examination of the worthy seruant of God 
 
 Mastres Anne Askew Bvo. n. d. 
 
 Baldwin (William). A myrrour for magistrates (called 
 afterwards the last part) ; in verse ; bl. let. 
 
 Ho. Lond. by Thos. Marsh, 1559 
 
The last part of the mirour for magistrates (hi verse) ; 
 bl. let. -Ato. Lond. by Tho. Marshe, 1578 
 
 IJales (Peter) . The writing schoolemaster : conteining 
 three bookes in one ; the first teaching Swift writ- 
 ing : the second. True writing : the thirdj Faire 
 writing 4to. Lond. by Thomas Orwin, 1590 
 
 Ballads. See Songs. 
 
 Bancroft (Rich.), D.D. A sermon on i Joh. iv. 1, preached 
 at Paules crosse the 9. of Feb. being the first 
 Sunday in the Parleament, Anno 1588 
 
 8vo. Lond. by J. J. 1588 
 
 Banister (Richard). A treatise of one hundred and thir- 
 teene diseases of the eyes, and eye-liddes 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1622 
 Barclaius (Joannes), i^j-genis: cum clave 
 
 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1630 
 
 — trans, by Kingsmill Long ito. Lond. 1636 
 Satyrieon ; quinque partes 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1637 
 The mirrovr of mindes ; or, Barclay^s Icon animorum 
 
 englished by Th. May 8vo. Lond. 1631 
 
 Barcley (Alexander) . The introductory to wryte, and to 
 pronounce Frenche ; bl. let. 
 
 fol. Lond. by Rob. Copelande, 1521 
 
 Barker (Thomas) . The art of angling 
 
 8vo. Imperfect. [Lond. 1651) 
 
 Biu'low (WiUiam), D.D. The summe and substance of 
 the conference at Hampton Court, Jan. 14, 1603 
 
 4to. Lond. 1625 
 
 — another edition ^to. Lond. 1638 
 
 Biu-lowc (William). Magneticall aduertisements 
 
 -Ito. Lond. 1616 
 
 liarncs or Berners (Juliana). Treatyses perteynynge to 
 hawkynge and huntynge with other dyuers play- 
 saunt materes belongynge unto noblesse 
 
 4to. Westmestre, by TFynkyn the Worde, 1496 
 
 Baron (Robert). Pocula Castalia (inverse) 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 The Cyprian academy 8vo. {Lond. 1647) 
 
 Barri (Giacomo). The painters voyage of Italy; trans- 
 latt'd by W. Lodge " 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
10 
 
 Eartas (Guillaume de Saluste, seigneur du). His devine 
 weekes and workes translated by Josuah Syluester ; 
 3rd edition 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 — 4th edition 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
 — and with additions fol- Lond. 1641 
 The historie of Judith, in forme of a poeme ; enghshed 
 
 by Th. Hudson ; at the end of his devine weekes 
 Part (the first four books) of du Bartas, English and 
 French, and in his owne kinde of verse, by WiUiam 
 L'lale : with a commentary by S. G. S. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1625 
 
 Barthlet (John) . The pedegrewe of heretiqnes 
 
 4to. Lond. Henry Denham, 1566 
 
 Bate (John) . The mysteries of nature and art ; in foure 
 parts 4to. n. p. 1635 
 
 Bateman or Batman (Stephen). A christall glasse of 
 Christian reformation ; with plates 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Day, 1569 
 The golden booke of the leaden goddes 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Marshe, 1577 
 
 Batman uppon Bartholome his booke De proprietatibus 
 
 rerum fol. Lond. Thomas East, 1583 
 
 Bathe (William). A briefe introduction to the skill of 
 song Lond. by Thomas Este, n. d. 
 
 Batt (John). The portraiture of hypocrisie, liuely and 
 pithilie pictured in her colours 
 8vo. Lond. Rob. Robinson for J. Dalderne, 1589 
 
 Bayly (Thomas), D.D. Herba parietis : or, the wall- 
 flower fol. Lond. 1650 
 
 Beau Chesne (John de) . A booke containing divers sortes 
 of hands, set forth by John de B. C. and John 
 Baildon 4to. Lond. 1603 
 
 Beaumont (sir John), hart. Bosworth-field : with a taste 
 of the variety of other poems 8vo. Lond. 1639 
 
 Becon or Beacon (Thomas). The relikes of Rome, con- 
 cernynge church ware and matters of religion 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Jhon Day, 1563 
 
 — and 8vo, ibid. n. d. 
 The pomander of prayers 8vo. Lond. lohn Daye, 1578 
 
 — and 8vo. ibid. n. d. 
 
11 
 
 Beda (Venerabilis), presbyter. The history of the church 
 of Englande : transl. by The. Stapleton 
 
 4to. Antwerp, 1565 
 
 Bedloe (capt. William) . His life and death 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 Bedwell (William). Mohammedis imposturae: that is, a 
 discovery of the manifold forgeries, falshoods, and 
 horrible impieties of the blasphemous seducer Mo- 
 hammed. Whereunto is annexed the Arabian 
 Trudgman 4to. Lond. 1615 
 
 Beggar. The history of the blind begger of Bednal- 
 Green 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Bell (Adam). Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and Wil- 
 liam Cloudesle (in verse, bl. let.) 4to. Lond. 1683 
 
 Bellianis (Don), of Greece. The honour of chivalry ; or, 
 the famous and delectable history of Don Bellianis 
 of Greece (the first part) . 4to. Lond. 1650 
 
 — and with the second and third part, translated out of 
 Italian by J. Shurley 4to. Lond. 1683 
 
 — and translated by Fr. Kirkman ; 3 parts 
 
 4to. Lond. 1671-3 
 — • abridged 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 — another abridgment 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Bellot (James). The French grammer. (bl. let.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Thos. Mar she, 1578 
 
 Belon (Peter). The mock duellist; or, the French vaUet. 
 A comedy 4to. Lond. 1675 
 
 Benlowes (Edward). Theophila: or. Loves sacrifice. A 
 divine poem fol. Lond. 1652 
 
 Berkeley (George), earl of Berkeley. Historical appli- 
 cations and occasional meditations upon several 
 subjects {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 Bernard (Richard). A guide to grand-jury men, in cases 
 of witchcraft, &c., in two books 8vo. Lond. 1627 
 
 Bernai'dus (S.), abbas Clareuallensis. Querela sive, dia- 
 logus animse et corporis damnati. Lat. and Eng- 
 lish, by W. Crashaw 8vo. Lond. s. a. 
 
12 
 
 Bernier (Franfois). The history of the late revolution of 
 the empire of the Great Mogol ; from the French ; 
 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
 Bert (Edmund). An approved treatise of hawkes and 
 hawking 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
 Beuys (sir), of Southampton. Sir Beuys of Southampton 
 (in verse, bl. let.) 
 
 4to. Lond. Rycharde Pynson, n. d. 
 
 and 4to. Lond. 1662 
 
 and 8vo. Aberdeen, n. d. 
 
 The gallant history of the life and death of sir Bevis of 
 Southampton (in prose) 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 — and revised ; with some account of Ascapart 
 
 8vo. Southampton, 1775 
 Sir Beuys of Hampton, bl. let. 4to. Wynkyn de Worde. 
 [Only two leaves of an unknown edition of this ro- 
 mance; 32 lines in a page; printed with the same 
 types as the " Memorare novissima," a work by 
 the same printer] 
 
 " Beware the Cat." 8vo. 
 
 One leaf. The argument ; begins, 
 
 " It chaunced that at Christemas last." 
 See Herbert's Ames, p. 1238. Eitson's Bibl. poet. 118. 
 Collier's Annals of the Stage, i. xx and 152. 
 [There were three editions of this extraordinary volume, 
 1561, 1570, and 1584. The only copy known (which 
 was of the latter edition) formerly belonging to Tho. 
 Rawlinson, West, Herbert, Steevens, Duke of Rox- 
 burghe, and subsequently in Mr. Heber's library, and 
 lately in that of Loscombe, wants the title] 
 
 Bible. The Byble, that is the holye Scripture of the Olde 
 and New Testaments faythfully translated in Eng- 
 lysh (by Miles Coverdale) and newly ouersene and 
 correcte [Imperf.) 
 
 4to. Sowthivarke by James Nycolson, 1537 
 The Bible in English (Cranmer's) that is to saye. The 
 content of al the holy scripture both of the olde and 
 newe Testament 
 
 4to. {Lond.) Edward Whytchurche, 1550 
 The Byble, faythfully set furth according to y ' coppy of 
 Thomas Mathewes trauslacion 
 
 fol. Lond. by Jhon Day, 1551 
 
1:5 
 
 The Bible in Euglishe according to the translation of 
 the great Byble 4to. Loud. Richarde Grafton, ir)")^ 
 
 The Bible in Englishe (Cranmcr's), that is to say the 
 contentes of al the holy Scripture, both of the olde 
 and newe testament 
 
 fol. Land. Richarde Harrison, 1562 
 
 The holy Byble (Bishop's), conteynyng the olde Testa- 
 ment and the newe fol. Lond. Franc. Coldock, 1575 
 
 The Bible (Genevan), transl. according to the Ebrew 
 and Greeke ; with most profitable annotations 
 
 fol. Lond. by Christ. Barker, 1578 
 
 The holy Bible (Bishop's) conteyning the olde Testa- 
 ment, and the newe 
 
 fol. Lond. by the assignement of Ch. Barker, 1 758 
 
 The Bible (Genevan) translated according to the Ebrew 
 and Greeke and conferred with the best translations 
 in diners languages fol. Lond. by Christ. Barker', 1583 
 
 The Bible (Genevan) : translated according to the He- 
 brew and Greeke ; with annotations 
 
 4to. Lond. by Robert Barker, 1615 
 
 The holy Bible : newly translated, with most profitable 
 annotations upon all the hard places and other things 
 of great importance 4to. Lond. 1649 
 
 The holy Bible (from Gen. to 2 Chron. Interleaved 
 with MS. notes) 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Storys and prophesis out of the holy scriptur, gar- 
 
 nyschede with faire ymages and with deuoute praeirs 
 
 8vo. Andivarpe by my Symon Cowke, 1536 
 
 The true and liuely historyke pvrtreatvres of the woll 
 Bible 8vo. Lyons by Jean of Tournes, 1553 
 
 Bilson (the boy of) . The boy of Bilson : or, a true dis- 
 covery of the late notorious impostures of certaine 
 Romish priests in their pretended exorcisme, or 
 expulsion of the Diiiell out of a yomig boy, named 
 William Perry : with a discourse for the more easie 
 discerning- of such Romish spirits 4to. Lond. 1622 
 
 Bieston (Rogerus). The bayte and snare of Fortune (in 
 verse, bl. let.) fol. Lond. John IVayland, n. d. 
 
 Billingsley (Martin) . The pen's excellencie, or the secre- 
 taries delighte 4to. Lond. 1641 
 
 Biochimo ( ) . The royall game of cheese-play ; illus- 
 trated with almost an hundred garabetts, being the 
 studv of Biochimo 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
11. 
 
 Biondi (Gio. Francesco). Coralbo. A romance 
 
 fol. Land. 165;) 
 
 Blanc (Vincent le). The world surveyed; or, his famous 
 voyages and travailes ; rendred into English by 
 p. B. fol. Lond. 1660 
 
 Blener-Hasset (Thomas). The seconde part of the mir- 
 rour for magistrates (in verse) 
 
 4to. Rich. Webster, 1578 
 
 Blith (Walter). The English improver improved, or the 
 survey of husbandry surveyed 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Blosius (Lewis), abbot of St. Benet's order. A mirrour 
 for monkes 8vo. Paris, 1676 
 
 Blount (Charles) . Anima mundi : or, an historical narra- 
 tion of the opinions of the ancients concerning 
 man's soul after this life 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
 Great is Diana of the Ephesians : or, the original of 
 idolatry [Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 An appeal from the country to the city, for the preser- 
 vation of his majesty's person, liberty, property, and 
 the protestant religion {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 A just vindication of learning, and the liberty of the 
 press 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 Blount (Thomas) . The academic of eloquence 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 Glossographia : or, a dictionary, interpreting all such 
 
 hard words, as are now used in our refined English 
 
 tongue 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 — third ed. 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 
 — fourth ed. 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 Animadversions upon sir Richard Baker's chronicle, and 
 
 its continuation 8vo. Oxon. 1673 
 
 Fragmeuta autiquitatis. Antient tenures of land, and 
 
 jocular customs of some mannors Bvo. Lond. 1679 
 
 Blount (Thomas-Pope), baronettus. Censura celebriorum 
 authorum fol. Lond. 1690 
 
 A natural history : containing many not common obser- 
 vations : extracted out of the best modern writers 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1693 
 De re poetica; or, remarks upon poetry 4to. Lond. 1694 
 
15 
 
 Blundevill (Thomas). A newe booke containing the ai-te 
 of ryding and breakinge greate horses 
 
 8vo. Land, by IT. Seres, u. d. 
 
 Boaystuau (Peter) . Theatrum mundi ; the theatre or rule 
 of the worldj wherein may be sene the running 
 race and course of euerye mans life ; transl. by 
 J. Alday 8vo. Land, by H. D. n. d. 
 
 Boccaccio. The decameron ; containing an hundred 
 
 pleasant novels fol. Lond. 1620 
 
 The modell of wit, mirth, eloquence, and conversation ; 
 
 framed in ten dayes, of an hundred curio as pieces, by 
 
 seven honoiu'able ladies and three noble gentlemen 
 
 fol. {Lond.) 1625 
 
 His novels and tales fol. Lond. 1684 
 
 Amorous Fiammetta; done into English by B. Giouano 
 
 (Barth. Young) 4to. Lond. by I. C. 1587 
 
 Boccus (king). The hystory and questyons of kynge Boc- 
 cus and Sydracke, transl. out of Frenche by Hugo 
 of Caumpeden (in verse) 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Godfray (1510) 
 
 Bodenham (John). Bel-vedere, or the garden of the muses 
 (in verse) 8vo. Lond. 1600 
 
 Boemus (Joannes), Aubanus. The manners, lawes, and 
 customes of all nations : transl. from the Lat. by 
 Ed. Aston 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 Bohun (Edmund). The character of queen Elizabeth 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1693 
 
 A geographical dictionary ; continued, corrected, and 
 
 enlarged by Mr. Bernard fol. Lond. 1693 
 
 Bold (Henry), olim e Nov. coll. Oxon. Poems lyrique, 
 macaronique, heroique, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Bolton (Edmund) . The elements of armories 
 
 4to. Lond. 1610 
 Nero Caesar; or, monarchie depraved fol. Lond. 1624 
 
 Bonaventura (S.) Vita Christi ; the lyfe of our Lorde 
 Jhesu Chryste 
 
 4to. Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, 1517 
 
 Bonner (Edmunde), bp. of London. A profitable and 
 necessarye doctrine, with certayne homelyes; 2nd 
 edit. ' 4to. Lond. by Jhon Cawodde, 1555 
 
IG 
 
 Iniuiictions geuen in his visitation the yore of our Lorilc 
 god a thousand fine hundreth fifty and foure 
 
 4.to. Lond. by John 'Caicood, 4 Oct. 15."),' 
 The booke of cookery^ bl. let. 12mo. 
 
 One leaf, containing the following receipts : 
 To make a stewe after the guyse of beyonde the sea 
 To make egges in moonshyne 
 To make an applemorse 
 To frye Trypes 
 
 To make a tarte of Prunes [Not in Herbert.] 
 
 The booke of Martyrs 
 
 Four leaves of this diminutive book ; each leaf mea- 
 suring only If inch by 1 inch. In each leaf is a 
 couplet describing the death of some " martyr" thus : 
 Then first loane 
 Bouhgton & a man 
 call'd Bahrain, 
 By faith (through 
 fire) went to old fa- 
 ther Abram. 
 
 Borde or Boorde or Boarde (Andrewe), D.M. A com- 
 
 pendyous regimente or dyetary of health (bl. let.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Thos. Colwel, 1562 
 
 The breviarie of health 4to. Lond. Tho. Este, 1598 
 
 The boke of the introduction of knowledge. Reprinted 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 The peregrination of doctor Boarde; p. 764. vol. ii. 
 Benedicti abbatis, a Hearne 
 
 Bovet (Richard). PandEemonium, or the Devil's cloyster; 
 being a further blow to modern sadduceism, proving 
 the existence of witches and spirits 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Bower (Edmond) . Doctor Lamb revived ; or, witchcraft 
 condemn'd in Anne Bodenham 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Boys (John), D.D. deane of Canterburie. His workes 
 
 fol. Lond. 1623 
 
 Bradshaw (William). English Puritanisme; containeing 
 the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those 
 that are called Puritanes in the realme of England 
 
 8vo. s. I. 1605 
 
Brady (Robert)^ M.D. A full aud clear answer to a book 
 written by William Petit^ together with some 
 observations upon a book called Jani Anglorum 
 facies nova. {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 Brandt or Brant (Sebastianus), J. C. Stultifera navis qua 
 omnium mortalium narratur stultitia. The ship of 
 fooles, with diuers other workes adioyned, transl. 
 by Alexander Barclay 
 
 fol. Lond. John Cawood, 1570 
 The grete shyppe of fooles. Transl. by Henry Watson. 
 4to. Lond. TFynkin de TVorde, 1518 
 
 Brathwait (Richard) . Barnabse itinerariumj or Bamabee's 
 journall ; 1st edition 8vo. s. I. et a. 
 
 A solemne joviaU disputation, theoreticke and practicke; 
 briefely shadowing the law of drinking 
 
 8vo. Oenozythopolis, 1617 
 A strappado for the DiueU. Epigrams and satyres^ &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1615 
 The Arcadian princesse ; or, the triumph of justice 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1635 
 Ar't asleepe husband ? A boulster lecture 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1640 
 
 A comment upon the two tales of our ancient, renowned, 
 
 and ever-living poet Sr. Jefficay Chaucer, the miller^s 
 
 tale, and, the wife of Bath 8vo. Lond. 1665 
 
 Brerewood (Edw.) Enquiries touching the diversity of 
 languages and religions through the chief parts of 
 the world 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 Breton (Nicholas). Pasquil's mad-cappe, throwne at the 
 corruptions of the times. With his message to men 
 of all estates ; in verse {Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1626 
 A mad world my masters, mistake me not ; or, a merry 
 dialogue betweene two trauellers, the taker and mis- 
 taker {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1635 
 
 Brevia. Natura brevium 
 
 8vo. Lond. in <Bd. Tho. Bertheleti, 1531 
 
 — newly and moost trewly corrected, with diuers 
 
 addicions 8vo. (by R. Pynson) Imperfect. 
 
 Natura breuium. The olde tenures. Lyttylton tenures. 
 
 Sec. 8vo. Lond. W. Rastell, 1534 
 
18 
 
 Brevint (Dan.), D.D. Saul and Samuel at Endor, or the 
 new waies of salvation and service, which usually 
 temt men to Rome 8vo. Oxford, 1674 
 
 Brian (Tho.), M.P. The pisse-prophet ; or, certain pisse- 
 pot lectures 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
 Bridget (mother). The Norwood fortune teller 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Bridoul (Toussain), e soc. Jesu. The school of the eucha- 
 rist, established upon the miraculous respects and 
 acknowledgments which beasts, birds, and insects 
 have rendred to the holy sacrament of the altar 
 (transl. by W. Clagett) 4to. Lond. 1687 
 
 Bright (Timothe), D.M. Characterie; an arte of shorte, 
 swifte and secrete writing by character 
 
 8vo. Lond. by I. Windet, 1588 
 
 Brinsley (John). The posing of the parts; or, a most 
 plain and easie way of examining the accidence and 
 grammar 4to. Lond. 1665 
 
 BromhaU (Thomas) . A treatise of specters, or, an history 
 of apparitions, &c. with a treatise, confuting the 
 opinions of the S adduces and Epicures (denying the 
 appearing of angels and devils to men), &c. 
 
 fol. Lond. 1658 
 
 Brome (Alexander) . The cunning lovers, a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1654 
 Songs and other poems 8vo. Lond. 1661 
 
 Brome (Richard) . The sparagus garden ; a comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1640 
 A joviall crew : or, the merry beggars; a comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Five new playes ; viz. the madd couple well matcht; the 
 
 novella ; the court begger ; the city witt ; the damoi- 
 
 selle Svo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Five new playes ; viz. the English moor; the love-sick 
 
 court ; Covent G-arden weeded ; the new academy ; 
 
 the queen and concubine Svo. Lond. 1659 
 
 The northern lass ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1684 
 
 Brooke (John), of Assh. Of two woonderful popish 
 monsters; transl. out of French by J. B. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas East, 1579 
 
19 
 
 Brooke (Ralphe). A catalogue and succession of the 
 kingSj princeSj dukes, marquesses, carles and vis- 
 counts of this realme of England, since the Norman 
 conquest to this present yeere 1622 
 
 fol. Lond. 1622 
 
 Broughton (Hugh) . An epistle to the learned nobilitie of 
 
 England, touching translating the Bible from the 
 
 original 8vo. Middelburgh, 1597 
 
 A concent of Scripture 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Brown (Edward), D.M. A brief account of some travels 
 in Hungaria, Servia, Bulgaria, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1673 
 
 An account of several travels through a great part of 
 
 Germany, in four journeys 4to. Lond. 1677 
 
 A brief account of some travels in divers parts of Europe 
 
 fol. Lond. 1685 
 
 Brown (sir Thomas), D.M. Pseudodoxia epidemica: or, 
 
 enquiries into very many received tenets and 
 
 commonly presumed truths ; whereunto is added, 
 
 Eeligio Medici, &c. fol. Lond. 1659 
 
 Certain m.iscellany tracts Bvo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Browne (John), merchant. The merchants Avizo 
 
 4to. Lond. 1607 
 
 Browne (John). Adenochoiradelogia ; or an anatomick- 
 chirurgical treatise of glandules and strumaes, or 
 kings-evil-sweUings ; together with the royal gift 
 of healing 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Browne (William) . Britannia's pastorals 
 
 fol. Lond. (1616) 
 
 Bruce (Kobert), king of Scotland. His actes and life (in 
 verse) 8vo. {imperf.) 
 
 Bruto (Giovanni Michele). The necessarie, fit, and con- 
 venient education of a yong gentlewoman ; French 
 and Italian and English, by W. P. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Adam Islip, 1598 
 
 BuUein or BuUeyn (William) . A newe booke entituled 
 the gouemement of healthe 
 
 8vo. Lond. by John Day, 1558 
 A dialogue both pleasant and pityfal {Imperfect) 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1564 
 
20 
 
 BuUein's bulwarke of defence against all sicknesse, 
 soarenesse, and woundes that doe dayly assaulte man- 
 kinde fol. Lond. Th. Marshe, 1579 
 
 BuUinger (Henry). His judgement in certeyne matters of 
 religion (bl. let.) 8vo. n. p. 1566 
 
 Bullokar (John), D.M. Bullokars Booke at large for the 
 amendment of orthographie for English speech 
 
 4to. Lond. by Henrie Denham, 1580 
 An English expositor, teaching the interpretation of the 
 hardest words used in our language 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1641 
 — and revised 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 — and the third time revised 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
 Bulwer (John) . Chirologia : or, the naturall language of 
 the hand 8vo. Lond. 1644 
 
 Chironomia : or, the art of manuall rhetorique 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1644 
 Philocophus : or, the deafe and dumbe mans friend 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1648 
 Anthropometamorphosis : man transform^, or the arti- 
 ficial! changling historically presented, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Bunyan (John) . The pilgrim's progress from this world 
 to that which is to come ; fourteenth ed. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 — 2nd part, seventh ed. 8vo. Lond. 1696 
 
 Burnet (Gilbert), D.D. bishop of Sarum. Some letters: 
 containing an account of what seemed most remark- 
 able in Switzerland, Italy, &c. 8vo. Rotter. 1686 
 
 Burton (Henry) . A divine tragedie lately acted, or a col- 
 lection of sundry memorable examples of Gods 
 judgements on sabbath breakers and other like 
 libertines {Anon.) 4to. s. I. 1636 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1641 
 
 Burton (Robert), alias Nath. Grouch. The extraordinary 
 adventures and discoveries of several famous men 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Admirable curiosities, rarities, and wonders, in England, 
 
 Scotland and Ireland 8vo. Lond. 1685 
 
 UnparalleFd varieties; or the matchless actions and 
 
 passions of mankind 8vo. Lond. \&92 
 
21 
 
 Butler (Charles), M.A. Magd. The English grammar^ or 
 the institution of letters, syllables, and words in 
 the English tongue 4.to. Oxf. 1633 
 
 The principles of musik, in singing and setting 
 
 4tG. Lond. 1636 
 
 Butler (Samuel). Hudibras; 3 parts 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1663,4. 
 
 Buttes (Henry), M.A. of C. C. C. in C. Dyets dry dinner ; 
 consisting of eight severall courses 
 
 - . 8vo. Lond. by Th. Creede, 1599 
 
 Byrd (William) . Songs of sundry matters some of gra- 
 vitie and others of mirth 4to. Lond. 1610 
 
 Psalms, songs and sonnets ; some solemne, others joyfull, 
 fit for voyces or viols, of 3, 4, 5 and 6 parts 
 
 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 Psalms, sonnets and songs of sadnes and pietie, made 
 
 into musike of fine parts 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Byshop (John) . Beautifull blossomes gathered from the 
 best trees of all kyndes 4to. Lond. 1577 
 
 C. (J.) A pleasant comedy called the two merry milk- 
 maids, or the best words wear the garland 
 
 4to. Lond. 1661 
 
 C. (R.) Lithobolia ; or, the stone-throwing devil 
 
 4to. Lond. 1698 
 
 C. (W.) The renowned history of Fragosa, king of 
 Aragon ; and his three sonnes ; 2 parts 
 
 4to. Lond. 1656 
 
 Cademan (Thomas), M.D. The distiller of London; with 
 the clavis to unlock the deepest secrets of that mys- 
 terious art 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 
 Csesar (Caius Julius). The eyght bookes of Cesar cou- 
 teyning his martiall exploytes in the realme of 
 Gallia and the countries bordering uppon the 
 same ; transl. by Arthur Goldinge 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Will Seres, 1565 
 
 — another edit. 4to. Lond. by Thos. Este, 1590 
 
 Calendar. The boke of Shepeherdes kalender (this is a 
 translation of the calendrier des Bergiers) 
 
 4to. WynJcyn de Worde, ii. d. 
 
 — another edition fol. Lond. 1618 
 
22 
 
 A table collected of the yeres of our Lorde God, and of 
 the yeres of the kynges of Englande, from the first 
 yere of William Conquerour 
 
 8vo. Lond. Jhon Kyngston, 1565 
 
 Chronica juridicialia ; or, a general calendar of the years 
 
 our Lord God, and those of the kings of England, 
 
 from the first year of William the Conqueror, down 
 
 to the first year of K. James II 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1685 
 
 Calvinus (Joannes) . A very profitable treatise, declarynge 
 what great profit might come to al Christendome, 
 yf there were a regester made of all sainctes bodies 
 and other r cliques, transl. out of French by St. 
 Wythers 8vo. Lond. by Rouland Hall, n. d. 
 
 Camerarius (Philippus). The walking librarie, or, medi- 
 tations and observations historical, natural, moral, 
 political, and poetical ; transl. by J. MoUe 
 
 fol. Lond. 1621 
 
 Campion (Thomas). Observations in the art of English 
 poesie 8vo. Lond. 1603 
 
 Camus (Jean Pierre), evesque de Belley. Admirable 
 
 events : selected out of foure bookes : with moraU 
 
 relations; transl. from the French by S. Du 
 
 Verger 4to. Lond. 1639 
 
 The loving enemie : made English by major Wright 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 Cane (John Vincent) . Stillingfieeton : or, an account 
 given to a catholic friend, of Dr. Stillingfleet's late 
 book against the Roman church ; in three letters 
 
 8vo. Bruges, 1673 
 
 Canones. A booke of certaine canons, concernyng some 
 parts of the discipline of the churche of England 
 
 4to. Lond. John Daye, 1571 
 
 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall, agreed upon 
 
 in the synode, 1603 4to. Lond. Rob. Barker, 1604 
 
 Capel (Edward). Catalogue of his Shakesperiana, with 
 large MS. additions by Mr. Douce 
 
 8vo. , 1779 
 
 Capystranus. bl. let. 4to. n. d. Wynkyn de Worde 
 
 In the catalogue of Dr. Farmer, No. 6427, mention is 
 
 made of a copy of this romance purchased by Mr, 
 
23 
 
 Nicol. This fragment consists of four leaves ; at the 
 beginning is a -woodcut of the storming of a town, 
 exactly similar to one in W. de Worde's edition of 
 Richard Coeur de Lion, 1528. Then the following 
 lines : 
 
 The Emperour of constantyne 
 A doughty man at that tyme 
 The turke hy toke ye hethen hounde 
 And gaue hym many a grysly -wounde. 
 Caradoc of Lhangarvan. The historic of Cambria, now 
 called Wales, transl. by H. Lhoyd ; corrected and 
 augmented by D. Powell. 4to. 
 Lond. by Rafe Newberie and Henrie Denhain, 1584 
 
 Cards. The genteel housekeeper's pastime ; or the mode 
 of carving at the table represented in a pack of 
 playing cards Svo. Lond. 1693 
 
 Carew (Rich.), of Antonie. The survey of Cornwall 
 
 4to. Lond. 1602 
 
 Carew (Thomas). Poems, mth a maske; 3rd edit. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Carion (John) . Thre bokes of Cronicles, with an appendix 
 from 1532 to 1550 gathered by John Funcke 
 (bl. let.) 4to. Lond. Gwalter Lynne, 1550 
 
 Carlell (Lodowick) . The passionate lovers, a tragi-comedy 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Carolus, Wallise princeps, postea Carolus I. rex. Anglise. 
 
 A true relation and journall of the manner of the 
 
 arrivall and magnificent entertainment given to him 
 
 by the king of Spaine Svo. Lond. 1623 
 
 The joy full returne of the most illustrious prince 
 
 Charles from the court of Spaine ; together with a 
 
 relation of his magnificent entertainment in Madrid, 
 
 &c. 4to. Lond. 1623 
 
 The kings majesties declaration concerning lawful! 
 
 sports to bee used 4to. Lond. 1634 
 
 The none-such Charles his character Svo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Nuntius a mortuis ; or a messenger from the dead, i. e. 
 
 a coUoquie betwixt the ghosts of Henry the Eight, 
 
 and Charles the First 4to. Paris, 1657 
 
 Carolus II. rex Anglise. The history of his sacred majesty 
 Charles II., &c. ; bv a person of quality 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1660 
 
24. 
 
 Caron (Francis) . A true description of the mighty king- 
 doms of Japan and Siam, by P. C. and Joost 
 Schorten : transl. by capt. Roger Manley 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
 Carpenter (Richard). His vvorke on alchemy; p. 275 of 
 Ashmole's theatr. chem. q. v. 
 
 Carr (William), consul at Amsterdam. The travellours 
 guide and historians faithful companion, being his 
 16 years travels 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 Caxter (Matthew) . A most true and exact relation of that 
 as honourable as unfortunate expedition of Kent, 
 Essex, and Colchester 8vo. n. p. 1650 
 
 Honor redivivus ; or, an analysis of honor and armory 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 Cartheny (Jean de), de I'ordre des Carmes. The voyage 
 of the wandring knight : translated out of French 
 into English by William Goodyeare 
 
 4to. Lond. by W. Stansby, n. d. 
 
 Cartwright (Thomas) . An admonition to the parliament ; 
 (this is by some attributed to I. Field) 
 
 Bvo. n. p. 1573 
 An exhortation to the byshops to deale brotherly with 
 theyr brethren Bvo. n. p. or d. 
 
 A second admonition to the parliament 
 
 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 Certaine articles, collected and talten (as is thought) by 
 the byshops out of a little boke entituled, " An ad- 
 monition to parliament, with an answer to the same" 
 
 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 Cartwright (William), M.A. Comedies, tragi-comedies, 
 
 with other poems 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Casa (Giovanni de la) . Galateo, a treatise of manners and 
 behaviour, englished by Rob. Peterson 
 
 4to. [Lond. 1576) 
 Castillon (Baltasar de). Le courtisan 
 
 8vo. Lyon, par Fr. Juste, 1538 
 — in English by Th. Hobby 
 
 4to. Lond. John Wolfe, 1588 
 Castillo Savorsano (Alonso de). La Picara, or the 
 triumphs of female subtilty; rendered into English 
 with some alterations and additions, by J. Davies 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1665 
 
25 
 
 The castell of laboure 4to. 1506 
 
 Only one leaf and an half; containing however two 
 
 woodcuts; one representing good herte, good wyllj 
 
 and lust to do good, going to the castell of laboure. 
 
 The poem is in eight-lined stanzas. 
 
 Wynkyn de Worde 
 
 •Cataneo (Girolamo), Novarese. Most briefe tables to 
 know redily how manie ranckes of footemen armed 
 with corslettesj as unarmed, go to the making of a 
 iust battaile ; tourned into English by H. G. 
 
 4to. Lond., Th. East, 1588 
 
 ■Catharina (S.), Senensis. The orcharde of Syon, in the 
 whiche is conteyned the reuelacyons of St. Kathe- 
 ryne of Sene 
 
 fol. Lond. by Wynkyn de Worde, 1519 
 List of persons appointed to escort Catherine of Aragon 
 to London, bl. let. 4to. 1501 . Two leaves ; with 
 Pynson's device on the last page. Beg. For the fyrst 
 metynge at Hampton to conuey the prynces to 
 London, the bysshop of Wynchester. For the second 
 metynge at Guyldowne, the duke of Buckyngham, 
 &c. 
 
 Cato Dionysius) . Cato construed, or a familiar and easie 
 interpretation vpon Cato's morall verses 
 
 8vo. Lond. for Andrewe Maunsell, 1584 
 
 Cavendish (Margaret), duchess of Newcastle. The worlds 
 
 olio fol. Lond. 1655 
 Poems and phancies ; second impression 
 
 fol. Lond. 1664 
 
 Nature's picture drawn by Fancies pencil to the life ; 
 
 second edition fol. Lond. 1671 
 
 -Cavendish (William), duke of Newcastle. The country 
 captaine, a comoedye 
 
 8vo. Grave van Haghe, 1649 
 
 The varietie, a comoedy 8vo. Lond. 1649 
 
 The triumphant widow, or the medley of humours ; a 
 
 comedy 4to. Lond. 1677 
 
 Cebes (Thebanus) . Transl. by sir Frances Poyngz 
 
 8vo. Lond. Th. Berthelette, n. d. 
 
 Cecil (William), lord Burghly. Precepts ; or, directions 
 for the well ordering and carriage of a man's life 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1637 
 
26 
 
 CeUeor, or Cellier (Elizabeth), midwife. A letter con- 
 cerning the coUedg of midwives ; together with the 
 scheme for a cradle hospital, for exposed children 
 
 4to. Land. 1688 
 
 Ceremonies. A treatise of the nature and use of things 
 indifferent, tending to prove that the ceremonies 
 in present controversie, &c. are neither in nature or 
 vse indifferent 8vo. n. p. 1605 
 
 Cerisiers (Rene de) soc. Jes. The innocent lady, or the 
 illustrious innocence ; rendered into English hy sir 
 William Lower, knt. 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 Cervantes Saavedra (Miguel de). The history of the 
 valorous and witty knight-errant, Don-Quixote, of 
 the Mancha ; transl. by Thomas Shelton 
 
 fol. Lond. 1652 
 — made English by J. Philips fol. Lond. 1687 
 
 The travels of Persiles and Sigismunda; a northern 
 history ; translated from the French by M. L. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
 Cespides y Meneces (Goncalo de) . Gerardo the unfor- 
 tunate Spaniard, or a pattern for lascivious lovers ; 
 made English by L. D(igges) 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Chalkhill (John) . Thealma and Clearchus : a pastoral 
 history in verse 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Chamberlain (John). The manner of making of coffee, 
 tea, and chocolate with their vertues ; done out of 
 French and Spanish 8vo. Lond. 1685 
 
 Chamberlain (Robert). The swaggering damsell ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 Chapman (George) . Monsieur d'Olive ; a comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1606 
 May-day, a witty comedie 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 The widdowes teares, a comedie 4to. Lond. 1612 
 
 The ball, a comedy by G. C. and James Shirly 
 
 4to. Lond. 1639 
 
 Charleton ("Walter), M.D. Chorea gigantum, or, the 
 
 most famous antiquity of Great Britain vulgarly 
 
 called Stone-heng, standing on Salisbury plain, 
 
 restored to the Danes 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 The Ephesian and Cimmerian matrons 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
27 
 
 Charta (Magna)^ The great charter called in Latyn 
 
 magna cartaj with diners olde statutes, transl. by 
 
 Geo. Ferrers 8vo. Lond. Eliz. Redman, s. a. 
 
 Magna charta, with observations from lord chief just. 
 
 Coke ; transl. by Edw. Cooke 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 Chartier (Alain). Delectable demaundes, and pleasaunt 
 questions, with their seuerall aunswers, in matters 
 of loue, naturall causes, with morall and politique 
 devises, from the French 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Cawood, 1566 
 
 A brefe declaration of the great, and innumerable my- 
 
 series, & wretchednesses vsed i courtes ryall, made by 
 
 a lettre, whych mayster Alayn Charatre wrote to hys 
 
 brother newly augmeted, amplified, & inrytched. 
 
 By Francis Segar. 1549. bl. let. 12mo. Beneath the 
 date the following hnes : 
 
 He that doth couyt the courtly lyfe to know 
 Yf it wyl please hym to take a lyttle payne 
 To rede thys treatyse, whych here doth folow 
 Wherin it is discrybed, brefely, and playn. 
 Title-page and corresponding leaf; on the back of the 
 title F. S. to the reader five four-line stanzas 
 
 [Not in Herbert.] 
 
 Chaucer (Greoflfrey) . His workes ; first edition 
 
 fol. by Richard Pynson, n. d. 
 
 — with dyuers workes whiche were neuer in print before 
 
 fol. Lond. Thomas Godfray, 1533 
 
 — and fol. Lond. Adam Islip, 1598 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1602 
 Chaucer's ghoast ; or, a piece of antiquity 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 His incensed ghost; p. 542. vol. i. of Phoenix Britannicus 
 
 by J. Morgan 
 The assemble of Foules 4to. 
 
 [A fragment of one leaf only] 
 
 Cheap (John). The history of John Cheap the chapman; 
 2 parts 8vo. n. p. 1789 
 
 Chess. The pleasaunt and wittie plaie of the Cheastes 
 renewed with instructions both to learne it easely 
 and to plaie it weU; set furth into English by 
 James Rowbothum 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Marshe, 1569 
 
2fi 
 
 Chetwind (John). Collections historical, political, theo- 
 logical ; to which is annexed a century of legendary 
 stories 8vo. Lond. 1691 
 
 Chevy-Chase. The famous and renowned history of Chevy- 
 chase 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Chidley (Samuel) . A cry against a crying sinne : or, a 
 just complaint to the magistrates, against them who 
 have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of 
 men meerly for theft (printed in red letters) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Children-in-the-Wood. The most lamentable and deplo- 
 rable history of the two children in the wood 
 
 4to. Lond n. d. 
 
 Choice. Choice, chance and change : or conceits in their 
 colours 4to. Lond. 1606 
 
 Christina, queen of Sweden. Her history with the reasons 
 of her late conversion to the Roman catholique reli- 
 gion, transl. by John Burbery 8vo. Lond. 1658 
 The history of her intrigues and gallantries, and of her 
 court whilst she was at Rome ; from the Prench by 
 Ph. Hollingworth 8vo. Lond. 1697 
 
 Christoferson (John). An exhortation to all menne to 
 take hede and beware of rebellion ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by J. Cawood, 1554 
 Christmas carolles newely Imprinted, bl. let. 16mo. 
 Pour leaves, including the title. 
 
 " This title is over a tolerably neat woodcut of Joseph 
 and Mary worshipping the child Jesus lying on the 
 ground before them." See Herbert, p. 1761. 
 The woodcut is within a border of flowers, below the 
 
 upper rim of which is the letter C. 
 Begins on the back of the title, 
 1^ A caroU of the byrth of Chryst. 
 ^ Come to Bethleem and ye shal se 
 Puer natus est hodie. 
 A woman a mayd in thought & deede, 
 A fayrer with eyen myght no man see 
 With her vgin paps her babe did fede 
 Puer natus est hodie. 
 Chronicon. Chronicle of England, called Caxton's Chro- 
 nicle (printed with the types of W. de Machlinia) 
 bl. let. imperf. 
 
29 
 
 An epitome of cronicles; firste by Thomas Lanquet, 
 secondely by Thomas Cooper^ and thirdly by Robert 
 Crowley j bl. let. 
 
 4to. liondini, Thomas Marshe, 1559 
 A briefe cronicle contaynyng the accoumpte of the 
 raygnes of all kynges in this realme, from the entring 
 of Brutus, to this presente yeare ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Tho. Marshe, n. d. 
 A short cronycle, wherein is mencioned all the kings of 
 England, &c. and diners thinges done in and sith the 
 time of kinge Henry y" fourth ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. John Byddell, n. d. 
 
 Churchwarden. A charitable churchwarden, or an hypo- 
 crite anatomiz'd 4to. Lond. 1641 
 
 Churchyard (Thomas). A true discourse historicall, of 
 the succeeding govern ours in the Netherlands and 
 the ciuiU warres there began in the yeere 1565, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1603 
 
 Cicero (Marcus TuUius). The thre bookes of TuUyes 
 
 offyces ; Lat. and Eng. by Rob. Whytinton ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Wynkyn de Worde, 1534 
 
 His three bookes of dueties to Marcus his sonne turned 
 
 out of Latine into Englishe, by Nich. Grimalde, 
 
 whereunto the Lat. is adioyned 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Tottell, 1574 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. by Thos. Este, n. d. 
 
 — turned out of Latin into English by sir Rog. 
 L'Estrange 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 His booke of freendeship ; transl. by John Harryngton; 
 bl. let. 8vo. Lond. by Tho. Powell, 1561 
 
 Civility. The rules of civility ; or, certain ways of deport- 
 ment observed in France ; out of French 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Clavell (John). A recantation of an ill ledde life; or a 
 discoverie of the high-way law 4to. Lond. 1628 
 
 Clayton (Gyles). The approoued order of martiaU dis- 
 cipline, with every particuler ofiycer his ofiyce and 
 dutie 4to. Lond. for A. Kitsonne, 1591 
 
 Cleland (James). The institution of a young nobleman 
 
 4to. Oxford, 1607 
 
30 
 
 Clere-Ville (Bartholomeus de). The copye of the letter 
 folowynge whiche specifyeth of ye greatest and 
 meruelous visyoned batayle that euer was sene or 
 herde of; bl. let. 
 
 4to. Andwarpe, by John of Bousborowe, n. d. 
 
 Cleveland, or Cleaveland (John). His works : containing 
 his poems, orations, epistles collected into one 
 volume, with his life 8vo. Lond. 1687 
 
 Poems, with additions, never before printed 
 
 8vo. , 1653 
 
 — and 8vo. , 1654 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1657 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 A character of a diurnal -maker 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. 1657 
 J. C. revived : poems, orations, epistles, and others of 
 
 his genuine incomparable pieces, &c. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1659 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 Clievelandi vindicise ; or, Clieveland^s genuine poems, 
 
 orations, epistles, &c., purged from the many spurious 
 ones 8vo. Loml. 1677 
 
 His petition to his highness the lord protector 
 
 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 Cobler. The cobler turned courtier ; being a pleasant 
 humour between king Henry the eighth and a 
 cobler 4to. Lond. 1680 
 
 Cockeram (Henry). The English dictionaries or, an in- 
 terpreter of hard English words 8vo. Lond. 1639 
 
 Cockes (Leonarde). The art or crafte of rhetoryke; 
 (bl. let.) 8vo. Lond. by Rob. Redman, 1532 
 
 Codrington (Robert), M.A. A collection of many select 
 and excellent proverbes out of severall languages 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 The second part of youths behaviour : or decency in con- 
 versation amongst women 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Coffee. The natural history of coffee, thee, chocolate, 
 tobacco, &c. 4to. Lond. 1683 
 
 Cogan (Thomas), M.A. The haven of health: hereunto 
 is added a preservation from the pestilence ; with a 
 short censure of the late sicknesse at Oxford 
 
 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
31 
 
 Cokain (sir Aston). Choice poems of several sorts : with 
 three new plays 8vo. Lond. 1669 
 
 Coke (sir Edward). The institutes of the laws of England • 
 parts II— IV. fol. Lond. 1671 
 
 Cole (Francis) . The prologue and epilogue to a comedies 
 presented, at the entertainment of the prince, by 
 the schoUers of Trinity coll. in Cambridge in March 
 last, 1641 4to. Lond. 1642 
 
 Cole (John). The delightful adventures of honest John 
 Cole, the merry old soul 8vo. Lond. 1732 
 
 Cole (William) . A rod for the lawyers, who are hereby 
 declared to be the grand robbers and deceivers of 
 the nation 4to. Lond. 1659 
 
 Coles (Elisha), of Magd. coll. Nolens volens, or you 
 shall make Latin whether you will or no 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Coles (William). The art of simpling : an introduction to 
 the knowledge and gathering of plants 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 Collins (Samuel), LL.D. The present state of Russia. 
 {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
 Columna (Eranciscus) . Hypnerotomachia ; the strife of 
 love in a dreame ; by R. D. 4to. Lond. 1592 
 
 Comenius (Johannes Amos). Janua Hnguarum cum 
 
 versione Anglicana 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 
 Orbis sensualium pictus; Lat. and Engl, by Chas. 
 
 Hoole 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Commandments. The floure of the commandements of 
 God with many examplees and auctorytes extracte 
 and drawen as well of holy Scryptures as other 
 doctours and good auncyente faders 
 
 4to. Lond. W. de Worde, 1521 
 
 Commines (Philippe de), seigneur d^Argenton. His historic, 
 translated by Tho. Danett 
 
 fol. Lond. Ar. Hatfield, 1596 
 
32 
 
 Compendious dittie (A.) 4to. 
 
 Two leaves ; sign. A ii. 
 Begins, 
 
 No wyght in this worlde that welthe can attayne 
 
 Onelesse he beleue, that all is but vayne. 
 And looke howe it comethj so leaue it to goe. 
 
 As tydes vse theyr tymes to ebbe and to floe. 
 Mr. Douce has written on the cover, 
 
 q. by Heywood? 
 
 q. pr. by Powell ? [Not in Herbert.] 
 
 Connor (Bern.), M.D. The history of Poland, in several 
 letters to persons of quality; 2 vols. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Conquest. The spirituall conquest ; in five treatises 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1651 
 
 Conscientia. A soveraigne cordial for a Christian con- 
 science 8vo. Roane, 1554 
 
 Cooke (Edward), of the Middle Temple. Argumentum 
 Anti-Normannicum, or an argument proving from 
 ancient histories and records that William duke of 
 Normandy made no absolute conquest of England 
 by the sword, in the sense of our modern writers 
 (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Cooke (Alexander) . Pope Joane ; a dialogue betweene a 
 protestant and a papist 4to. Lond. 1610 
 
 Cooke (Edward). A just and seasonable reprehension of 
 naked breasts and shoulders ; with a preface by Mr. 
 Baxter 8vo. Lond. 1678 
 
 Cooke (John), of Graies Inne, barrester. The vindication 
 of the professors and profession of the law 
 
 4to. Lond. 1646 
 
 Cookery. The good huswifes handmaide for the Idtchin, 
 
 containing manie principall pointes of cookerie, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. Richard Jones, 1594 
 
 A closet for ladies and gentlewomen ; or, the art of pre- 
 
 seruing, conseruing, and candying 8vo. Lond. 1630 
 
 Cooper (Thomas), bishop of Winchester. Chronicle con- 
 tenynge the whole discourse of the histories as well 
 of thys realme as all other countries 
 
 4to. [Lond.) 1565 
 
33 
 
 An admonition to tlie people of England^ wherein ai'e 
 answered the slaunderous vntruethes of Martin, the 
 libeller against all bishops, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. by the dep. of Chr. Barker, 1589 
 Thesaurus linguae RomauEe et Britanniese 
 
 fol. Lond. 1584 
 
 Copley (Anthony) . "Wits fittes and fancies ; also Love's 
 owle 4to. Lond. by Richd. lohnes, 1595 
 
 — and 4to. imperf. {Lond. Edw. Aide, 1614) 
 
 Corbet (Richard), bp. of Norwich. Certain elegant poems 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1647 
 
 Poetica stromata, or a collection of sundry peices in 
 
 poetry . 8vo. n. p. 1648 
 
 Poems ; third ed. Bvo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Cornaro (Lud.) A treatise of temperance and sobrietie; 
 transl. by G. Herbert, at the end of the Hygias- 
 ticon of Leon. Lessius, q. v. 
 
 Cornwallyes (sir William), the younger, kt. Essayes, 
 newlie corrected 8vo. Lond. 1632 
 
 Coryate (Thomas). His crudities: with two orations on 
 the praise of travell by Hermannus Kirchnerus, and 
 the posthume poems of the author's father 
 
 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 Cosins (John), D.D. bishop of Durham. A collection of 
 private devotions, in the practise of the ancient 
 church, called the hours of prayer 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1627 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Cotgrave (John). The English treasury of wit and lan- 
 guage ; collected out of the most and best of our 
 English drammatick poems 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Wits interpreter, the English Parnassus ; the 2d edit, 
 with many new editions by J. C. 8vo. Lond. 1662 
 
 Cotgrave (Randle). A dictionarie of the French and 
 English tongues fol. Lond. 1611 
 
 — another edition, with a grammar by James HoweU 
 
 fol. Lond. 1660 
 
 Cotta (John), D.M. The triall of witch-craft 
 
 4to. Lond. 1616 
 3 
 
34 
 
 A short discoverie of severall sorts of ignorant and un- 
 considerate practisers of physicke in England 
 
 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
 Cotton (Charles). Poems on several occasions 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
 Cotton (sir Eobert), Bart. An exact abridgement of the 
 records in the tower of London ; augmented by 
 W. Prynne fol. Lond. 1657 
 
 Cottoni posthuma: divers choice pieces wherein are 
 discussed several important questions concerning the 
 right and power of the lords and commons in parlia- 
 ment ; published by Ja. Howell 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
 Court. The maner of kepynge a court baron and a lete 
 wytb dyvers fourmes of entreis^ plaintes^ and other 
 maters determinable there 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rob. Toye, 1546 
 
 Courtier. The courtier's calling : 2 parts 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Courtship. The art of couitship Bvo. Lond. 1662 
 
 Coverdale (Myles). The Christen state of matrymonye, 
 wherin housbandes and wyfes maye lerne to kepe 
 house together with loue 8vo. n. p. 1543 
 
 — another edit. Bvo. Lond. Nycholas Hyll, 1552 
 A Christen exhortacion vnto customalile swearers 
 
 8vo. Lond. Nich. Hyll, n. d. 
 
 — another edit. 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 The Christen rule or state of all the worlde from the 
 
 hyghest to the lowest 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 A Godly treatise wherein is proued the true justification 
 of a Christian man to come freely to the mercie of 
 God ; translated out of high Almaine by Miles Cover- 
 dale 16mo. 1579. Printed by Hugh Singleton. 
 [Only a fragment of one leaf.] 
 
 Cowell (John), LL.D. prof, of civil law, Cambr. The 
 interpreter; or booke containing the signification 
 of words 4to. Camb. 1607 
 
 Cowley (Abraham). The guardian; a comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1650 
 Cutter of Coleman street ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
35 
 
 Cranmer (Thomas),, arclibp. of Canterbury. CatechisTrms : 
 that is to say, a shorte instruction into Christian 
 religion for the synguler commoditie and profyte of 
 children and yong people. [Some of the cuts by 
 Holbein] 8vo. 
 
 Lond. by Ny colas Hyllfor Givalter Lynne, 1548 
 
 — another edition 8vo. for Gualter Lynne, n. d. 
 
 Crashaw (Richardus), e coll. D. Petri Cantab. Steps to 
 the temple, sacred poems, with other delights of the 
 muses 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1648 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 Carmen Deo nostro ; te decet hymnus ; sacred poems 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1652 
 
 Cressy (Hugh, al. Serenus) . The church history of Brit- 
 tany from the beginning of Christianity to the 
 Norman conquest fol. n. p. 1668 
 
 Crewe (Thomas). The nosegay of morall philosophic, 
 lately dispersed among many Italian authours, and 
 now succinctly drawne together 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Th. Dawson, 1580 
 
 Crispe (Samuel). Don Samuel Crispe; or, the pleasant 
 history of the knight of fond love 4to. Lond. 1660 
 
 Cross (Thomas). Nolens volens, or you shall learn to 
 play on the violin whether you will or no 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 Crosse (Henry). Vertues common- wealth : or the high- 
 way to honour 4to. Lond. 1603 
 
 Crowley (Eobert) . Certaine prayers and graces ; at the 
 end of Fr. Seager's schoole of vertue, q. v. 
 
 Crown or Crowne (John) . Pandion and Amphigenia ; or 
 the coy lady of Thessalia ; with sculptures 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1665 
 The countrey wit ; a comedy 4to. Lond. IQ7^ 
 
 Cuckolds. The horn exalted, or roome for cuckolds ; with 
 an appendix 8vo. Lond. 1661 
 
 Cuningham (William), M.D. The cosmographical glasse, 
 conteinyng the pleasant principles of cosmographie, 
 geographic, hydrographie, or navigation 
 
 fol. Lond. John Day, 1559 
 
36 
 
 Curio (Cselius Secundus) . Pasquine in a traunce, turned 
 but lately out of the Italian^ by W. P. 
 
 4to. Lond. Wylliam Seres, n. d. 
 Curtesye. The booke of Curtesye, or Lytyll John 
 
 4to. n. d. Printed by Caxton. 
 [A fragment of two leaves only] 
 
 Curteys (Richard), bp. of Chichester. A sermon preached 
 
 before the queene at Richmond, on Judg. i. 1 — 13 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Henry Bynneman, 1575 
 
 Curtius (Quintus) . His history, eonteyniag the actes of 
 the greate Alexander ; transl. by John Brende 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Rych. Tottyl, 1570 
 
 Customs. The rates of the custome house ; whereimto is 
 also added the true difference and contents of 
 waights and measures 
 
 8vo. Lond. by John Aide, 1583 
 
 D. (E.) The prayse of nothing 
 
 4to. Lond. by H. Jackson, 1585 
 
 D. (I.) Vox Graculi, or Jacke Dawes prognostication 
 
 4to. n.p. 1633 
 
 D. (J.) The knave in graine, new vampt : a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 D. (R.) The strange and prodigious religious customs 
 and manners of sundry nations 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 D. (W.) A tragi-comicall history of our times, under the 
 borrowed names of Lisander and CaHsta (from the 
 French of Vital d'Audiguier) 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Daille (John). A treatise concerning the right use of the 
 fathers in the decision of controversies 
 
 4to. Lond. 1651 
 
 Dallington (Robert). A method for traueU; shewed by 
 taking the view of France, as it stoode in the year 
 1598 4to. Lond. T. Creede, n. d. 
 
 Dancing. The dancing-master ; 2 vols. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1716, 19 
 — and vol. i. 8vo. Lond. 1721 
 
 The art of dancing, a poem ; second ed. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1744 
 
37 
 
 A choice collection of 300 favourite country dances per- 
 formed at court, Bathj Tunbridge, and all public 
 places, with proper figures of directions to each tune 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1744 
 
 D' Anvers (Henr.) A treatise of baptism ; wherein that of 
 
 believers and that of infants is examined by the 
 
 scriptures, &c. ; second ed. 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 The history of Christianity amongst the ancient Britains 
 
 and Waldensians. Ibid. 
 
 Darrell (John). A true narration of the strange and 
 grevous vexation by the Devil, of 7 persons in 
 Lancashire, and William Somers of Nottingham 
 
 4to. n. p. 1600 
 A detection of that sinnfal, shamful, lying, and ridi- 
 culous discours of Samuel Harshnet, entituled; a 
 discoverie of the frawdulent practises of John DarreU 
 
 4to. n. p. 1600 
 
 Dauborne (Robert), M.A. The poor-man's comfort; a 
 tragi-comedy 4to. Lond. 1655 
 
 Davenant (sir William). His works fol. iow«?. 1673 
 Madagascar ; with other poems 8vo. Lond. 1638 
 
 The rivals ; a comedy. {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1668 
 
 Davidson (Thomas) . Cantus, songs and fancies, to three, 
 four, and five parts ; with a brief introduction to 
 music 4to. Aberdene, 1666 
 
 Davies (Edward). Military directions; or the art of 
 training 4to. Lond. 1618 
 
 Davies, or Davys (sir John). Nosce teipsum. This 
 oracle expounded in two elegies: 1. of humane 
 knowledge; 2. of the souleof man, andtheimmor- 
 talitie thereof 8vo. Lond. 1632 
 
 Davies or Davis (John), of KidweUy. The ancient rites 
 and monuments of the monastical and cathedral 
 church of Durham 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Dawson (Thomas). The good huswifes lewell; newly 
 set foorth with additions 
 
 8vo. Lond. for Edw. fFhite, 1596 
 
 — the second part 
 
 8vo. Lond. by E. Alldefor E. White, 1597 
 
38 
 
 Day (Angel). The English secretorie; or, plaine and 
 direct method, for the enditing of all manner of 
 epistles or letters 
 
 4to. Lond. by R. I. for C. Burbie, 1595 
 
 Day (John). The blind-beggar of Bednal-Green, with 
 the merry humor of Tom Strowd the Norfolk 
 yeoman 4to. Lond. 1659 
 
 Deacon (John). Dialogicall discourses of spirits and 
 divels, by John Deacon and John Walker 
 
 4to. Lond. 1601 
 A summarie answere to al the material points in any of 
 Master Darel his bookes, by J. D. and J. Walker 
 
 4to. Lond. 1601 
 
 Debes (Lucas Jacobson), M.A. Fcerose, et Fceroa rese- 
 rata : that is, a description of the islands and in- 
 habitants of Foeroe ; transl. from the Danish by 
 J. S. 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Decker, or Dekker (Thomas). The whole magnifycent 
 
 entertainment : given to king James, queene Anne 
 
 his wife, and Henry Frederick the prince, the 15th 
 
 of March, 1603 4to. Lond. 1604 
 
 The seuen deadlie sinns of London 4to. Lond. 1606 
 
 A strange horse-race : with the catch-poles masqve, the 
 
 bankrouts banquet, and the diuell, falling sicke, 
 
 makes his last will and testament 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
 Villanies discouered by lanthorne and candle-light, and 
 
 the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O, being an 
 
 addition to the belmans second nightwalke. {Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1616 
 A tragi-comedy, called. Match mee in London 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 The dead terme imperf. 4to. [Lond. 1608) 
 
 Dee (John) . General and rare memorials pertayning to 
 the perfect arte of navigation. {Anon.) 
 
 fol. Lond. John Daye, 1577 
 His testament ; p. 334 of Ashmole's theatr. chem., q. v. 
 
 De-Laune (Tho.) The present state of London 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 Deloney (Thomas) . The pleasant history of John Winch- 
 comb, in his younger yeares called Jack of New- 
 bury ' 4to. Lond. 1630 
 
39 
 
 The garland of good-will ; containing many pleasant 
 songs, and pretty poems to sundry new notes 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1678 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 The pleasant and princely history of the gentle craft 
 
 4to. Lond. 1696 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 The nohle and diverting history of the gentle- craft 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1737 
 The shooe-makers glory ; or the princely history of the 
 gentle craft 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 The delightful and princely history of the gentle-craft 
 
 8vo. (no title) 
 
 Thomas of Reading, or, the Sixe Worthie Yeomen of 
 
 the West, App. 4to. Lond. 1632 
 
 The honour of the cloathworking trade, or the pleasant 
 
 and famous history of Thomas of Reading, App. 
 
 4to. no date 
 Demosthenes. His three orations in fauour of the Olyn- 
 thians, a people in Thracia ; with those his fewer 
 orations titled expressely and by name against king- 
 Philip of Macedonie ; englished by Th. Wylson 
 
 4to. Lond. Henr. Denham, 1570 
 Denham (sir John). Poems and translations, with the 
 Sophy 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 Dent (Arthur) . A sermon of repentance, on Luke xiii, 5 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1632 
 
 Devereux (Robert), earl of Essex. His ghost, sent from 
 
 Elysium, to the nobility, gentry, and commonality 
 
 of England; 2 parts (by Tho. Scott); p. 441. 
 
 vol. I of Phoenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 DialogTis. The dialoges of creatures moralysed ; bl. let. 
 
 4to. s. I. et a 
 Digbie (sir Kenelme) . His closet opened : whereby is 
 discovered several ways for making of metheglin, 
 sider, &c. with directions for cookery, preserving, 
 &c. 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 Digges (Thomas and Dudly). Foure paradoxes, or poli- 
 tique discourses 4to. Lond. 1604 
 Dilke (Thomas) . The lover's luck ; a comedv 
 
 8vo." Lond. 1696 
 The city lady ; or folly reclaim'd ; a conicd^' 
 
 8vo. " Lond. 1697 
 
40 
 
 The pretender : or the town unmaskt ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1698 
 
 Directory. A directory for the publique worship of God, 
 throughout the three kingdoms of England, Scot- 
 land, and Ireland 4to. Lond. 1644 
 An ordinance for the taking away of the book of Com- 
 mon-Prayer, ibid. 
 
 Discourse. A help to discourse : or, more merriment 
 mixt with serious matters : together with the 
 countryman's counseller 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 Doctors Commons. The last will and testament of 
 doctors commons 4to. n. p. 1641 
 
 Done (John). A miscellania of morall, theologicall, and 
 philosophicall sentances Bvo. Lond. 1650 
 
 Donne (John), D.D. dean of St. Paxil's. Poems by J. D. 
 with elegies on the author's death 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1635 
 
 Paradoxes, problems, essayes, characters ; to which is 
 
 added a book of epigrams ; transl. into English by J. 
 
 Maine 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 
 Ignatius his conclave ; with an apologie for the Jesuites. 
 
 p. 105. ibid. 
 
 Dorrington (Theophilus), rector of Wittresham. Observa- 
 tions concerning the present state of religion in 
 the Romish church, with reflections upon them; 
 made in a journey through some provinces of Ger- 
 many in the year 1698 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 Douce (Erancis). Illustrations of Shakspeare, and of 
 ancient manners ; with dissertations on the clowns 
 and fools of Shakespeare, &c. Bvo. Lond. 1807 
 
 Dover (Robert). Annalia Dubrensia upon the yeerely 
 celebration of Mr. Rob. Dovers Olimpick games 
 upon Cotswold HiUs 4to. Lond. 1636 
 
 Drant (Thomas), bach, in divinity. Two sermons preached, 
 the one on Cant. v. 6. at S. Maries Spittle on 
 Tuesday in Easter weeke, 1570, and the other on 
 Gen. ii. at the court at Windsor, the Sonday after 
 twelfth day, 1569 8vo. Lond. John Daye, s. a. 
 
41 
 
 Drayton (Michael). Poems 
 
 8vo. Lond. for N. Ling, 1605 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1619 
 
 — and newly corrected 8vo. Lond. 1637 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 Poly-Olbion fol. Lond. n. d. (1612) 
 The battaile of Agincourt ; with other poems 
 
 fol. Lond. 1627 
 
 The muses Elizium, lately discovered, by a new way 
 
 over Parnassus 4to. Lond. 1630 
 
 Drollery, see Wit. Merry DroUery complete; or a collec- 
 tion of jovial poems, merry songs, witty drolleries, 
 &c- 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 
 The merry droll, or pleasing companion 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1769 
 
 Westminster-droUery 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
 Windsor-drollery; an exact collection of the newest 
 
 songs, poems, and catches now in use both in city and 
 
 countrey Svo. Lond. 1671 
 
 Drunkard and Drunkenness, v. Ebrietas. A lytyU new 
 
 treatyse or mater intytuled and called "The ix 
 
 drunkardes;" out of duche 
 
 4to. Lond. by Rycharde hanckys, 1523 
 
 Duffet (Thomas). The empress of Morocco ; a farce 
 
 {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1674 
 
 Dugdale (Richard) . The Surey demoniack ; or an account 
 of Satans strange and dreadful actings in and about 
 his body 4to. Lond. 1697 
 
 Dugdale (Sir WiUiam), Norroy king of arms. The anti- 
 quities of Warwickshire illustrated 
 
 fol. Lond. 1656 
 
 The history of St. Paulas cathedral in London from its 
 
 foundation until these times fol. Lond. 1658 
 
 Origines juridiciales, or historical memorials of the 
 
 English laws, courts of justice, &c. fol. Lond. 1671 
 
 The antient usage in bearing of such ensigns of honour 
 
 as are commonly call'd arms, with a catalogue of the 
 
 present nobility of Engl. ; to which is added, a cat. of 
 
 the present nobility of Scotland and Ireland 
 
 8vo. Oxford, 1682 
 
 Dugres (G-abriel). Dialog! Gallico-Anglico-Latini ; cimi 
 
 regulis pronunciandi 8vo. Oxon. 1652 
 
42 
 
 Duncon (John). The holy life and death of the lady 
 Letice, vi-countess Falkland 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Durfey, or D'Urfey (Thomas), v. Gabriel John. The 
 comical history of Don Quixote : parts i— iii 
 
 4to. Lond. 1694 
 
 The intrigues at Versailles ; or a jilt in all humours ; a 
 
 comedy 4to. Lond. 1697 
 
 The campaigners; or the adventures at Brussels; a 
 
 comedy 4to. Lond. 1698 
 
 Duwes (Giles) . An introductorie for to lerne to rede, to 
 
 pronounce, and to speke Frenche trewly ; 3 parts 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Godfray, n. d. 
 
 E. (B.) A new dictionary of the terms ancient and 
 
 modern of the canting crew 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 d'E. (G.) The frauds of Romish monks and priests, set 
 forth in eight letters, by G. D. E. E. A. P. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1691 
 
 Eagle. The famous and delightful history of the golden 
 eagle 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Earle (John), D.D. Micro -cosmographie, or a piece of 
 the world discovered, in essays and characters ; 
 seventh edit. Svo. Lond. 1638 
 
 Ecclesia. The auncient ecclesiasticall histories of the first 
 six hundred yeares after Christ, wrytten in the 
 Greeks tongue by three learned historiographers, 
 Eusebius, Socrates, and Euagrius ; collected by M. 
 Hanmer fol. Lond. Thorn. Vautroullier, 1577 
 
 — another edition fol. Lond. 1663 
 
 Eden (Richard) . The history of trauayle in the West and 
 East Indies and other countreys, &c. ; with a dis- 
 course on the north west passage, gathered in parte 
 by R. E., and finished by Richarde Willes 
 
 4to. Lond. by Rich. Jugge, 1577 
 
 Edgeworth (Roger), D.D. canon of Salisb. &c. Sermons 
 very fruitfull, godly, and learned 
 
 4to. Lond. in ad. Rob. Caly, 1557 
 
 Edmonson (Henry). The fellow-traveller through city 
 and countrey [Anon.) 8vo. n. p. 1658 
 
 Edwardus VI. rex Anglise. Inivnccions geuen to all and 
 singuler his louyng subiects, aswell of the clergie, 
 as of the laictic 4to. Lond. Rich. Grafton, l^\!7 
 
13 
 
 All suclie proclamacions, as haue been sette furthe by 
 the kynges maiestie (and passed tbe print) from the 
 last dale of Januarij in the firste yere of his highnes 
 reigne, vnto the last daie of Januarij in the iiij yere of 
 his said moste prosperous reigne 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Grafton, 1550 
 
 Eliot (Jo.) Ortho-epia Gallica: Eliot's fruits for the 
 
 French 4to. Lond. Jo. Wolfe, 1593 
 
 Elizabetha, regina. Iniunctions giuen by the queene's 
 
 maiestie, anno Dom. 1559, the first yeere of her 
 
 raigne 4to. Lond. Rob. Barker, 1600 
 
 The secret history of the most renowned queen Elizabeth 
 
 and the earl of Essex ; 2 parts 8vo. Cologne, n. d. 
 
 Elyot (sir Thomas) . Pasquil the playne 
 
 8vo. Lond. in ced. Tho. Bertheleti, 1533 
 The defence of good women 
 
 Bvo. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 1545 
 Bibliotheca Eliotse, Eliotis librarie 
 
 fol. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 1545 
 The image of gouernance, transl. from, the Greek 
 
 8vo. Lond. by W. Seres, 1556 
 The boke named the gouernour 8vo. Lond.\Zb7 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. Tho. East, 1580 
 The castell of health 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1580 
 
 — corrected and augmented 4to. Lond. 1610 
 
 d'EmiUianne (Gabriel) . The frauds of the Romish monks 
 and priests, set forth in eight letters 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1691 
 A short history of monastical orders 8vo. Lond. 1693 
 
 Episcopus et Episcopacy. Informations, or a protestation 
 and a treatise from Scotland, &c. suggesting the 
 vsurpation of papal bishops 8vo. n. p. 1608 
 
 Erasmus (Desiderius), Roterodamus. His apophthegmes, 
 translated into Englishe by Nicolas Ydall 
 
 8vo. Lond. Jhon Kingston, 1564 
 That chyldren oughte to be taught and brought up gently 
 in vertue and learnynge : at the end of a treatise of 
 schemes, &c. by R. Sherry, q. v. 
 Twenty select colloquies ; transl. by Roger L'Estrange : 
 also seven new colloquies, with the life of Erasmus by 
 Brown 8vo. Lond. 1680, 99 
 
44. 
 
 The praise of folic, englyshed by sir Thos. Chaloner 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Berthelet, 1549 
 Erastus. The history of prince Erastus, son to the em- 
 peror Dioclesian, and those famous philosophers 
 called the seven wise masters of Rome 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 Erastus: or, the Roman prince; being a more full 
 
 account of that famous history of the seven wise 
 
 masters 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Erondell (Peter). The French garden; for Enghsh 
 
 ladyes and gentlewomen to walke in 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1605 
 Erra Pater. A prognostycacion for euer 
 
 8vo. Lond. Thos. Colwell, s. a. 
 
 — and Bvo. by T. Snodham (1610) 
 
 — another edition Bvo. printed by T. Snodham, n. d. 
 
 Evangelia et Evangelista. The Gospels of the fower 
 euangelistes translated in the olde Saxons tyme out 
 of Latin into the vulgare toung of the Saxons 
 
 4to. Lond. John Daye, 1571 
 
 Here beginneth the Epystles and Gospels of euery 
 
 Sonday and holy day in the yeare (bl. It.) 4to. imperf. 
 
 Evelyn (John). A character of England^ as it was lately 
 presented in a letter to a noble man of France 
 
 {Anon.) Bvo. Lond. 1659 
 
 — and, with reflections upon Gallus Castratus ; 3rd edit. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1659 
 Sylva, or a discourse of forest trees and the propagation 
 of timber ; to which is annexed Pomona ; and Kalen- 
 darium Hortense ; or the gardener's almanac 
 
 fol. Lond. 1664 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1670 
 
 — and with notes, by A. Hunter, M.D. 4to. York, 1776 
 The French gardiner ; instructing how to cultivate all 
 
 sorts of fruit-trees and herbs for the garden 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1675 
 Mundus muliebrisj or the ladies dressing-room un- 
 locked and her toilette spread. {Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1690 
 The fop dictionary, ibid. 
 
 Mundus foppensis ; or the fop displayed, being the ladies 
 vindication in answer to a late pamphlet, entituled 
 " Mundus muliebris." {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1691 
 
45 
 
 Numismata ; a discourse of medals, antient and modern 
 
 fol. Lond. 1697 
 
 Acetaria, or a discourse of sallets 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 Kalendarium hortense : or the gard'ner's almanac 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 An account of the architects and architecture ; in his 
 translation of Rol. Freart on architecture, q. v. 
 
 The moral play of euery man. hi. let. 4to. n. d. 
 
 This fragment consists of only four leaves, and those 
 imperfect, containing only 25 instead of 31 lines ; hut 
 it is curious as the colophon is perfect, and thus affords 
 evidence of its having heen printed by Pinson, a point 
 doubted by Dr. Dibdin in his edition of Herbert. 
 U Imprynted at London in Fletestrete at the Sygne 
 of the George by Rycharde Pynson, prynter vnto the 
 kyngs noble grace. There were two editions by John 
 Skot, without date. It is printed in the first volume 
 of old plays ; and Collier, in his Annals of the Stage 
 II. 310, notices these leaves. 
 
 Exchequer. Thys is a true copy of the ordynauce made in 
 the tyme of the reygne of kynge Henry the vi. to 
 be observed in the kynges eschequier for takynge 
 of fees, &c. (bl. let.) 8vo. lond. by Rob. Toye, n. d. 
 
 F. (T.) Newes from the North, otherwise called the con- 
 ference between Simon Certain and Pierce Plowman 
 4to. Lond. by John Allde, 1579 
 
 Fabyan (Robert). His cronicle 
 
 fol. imperf. (Lond. Wyllyam Rastell, 1533) 
 — and fol. Lond. Jhon Kyngston, 1559 
 
 Fairfax (Nath.), M.D. A treatise of the bulk and selvedge 
 of the world ; wherein is an answer to " Tentamina 
 de Deo by S. P." 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 Farewell (James). The Irish Hudibras, or Fingalhan 
 prince 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
 Favine, or Favyn (Andrew). The theater of honour and 
 knight-hood, from the French fol. Lond. 1627 
 
 Faustus (John) . The historye of his damnable hfe and 
 deserued death ; transl. bv P. F. 4to. Lond. 1618 
 
4G 
 
 His wonderful life and remarkable death 
 
 8vo. Land. n. d. 
 The history of his wicked life and miserable end 
 
 4to. Newcastle, n. d. 
 The second report of Doctor John Faustus, containing 
 his appearances and the deedes of Wagner. App. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1594 
 
 Featley (Daniel), D.D. The dippers dipt ; or, the anabap- 
 tists duck'd and plung'd over head and eares, at a 
 disputation in Southwark 4to. Lond. 1645 
 
 Felicius (Constantius), Durantinus. The conspiracie of 
 Cataline ; transl. by Tho. Paynell 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Wayley, 1557 
 
 Felltham (Owen). Resolves: divine, moral, political j the 
 eighth impression, with additions fol. Lond. 1661 
 
 Fennor (William) . The compters commonwealth 
 
 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 Fenton (Geflray) . Certaine tragical discourses writen out 
 of Frenche and Latin 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1579 
 
 Golden epistles, gathered as wel out of the remaynder of 
 
 Gueuaraes woorkes as other authours Latine, French 
 
 and Italian 4to. Lond. by Ralph Newberie, 1 583 
 
 Fenton (Roger), B.D. A treatise of vsurie, divided into 
 three bookes 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 Feme (John) . The blazon of gentrie ; 2 parts 
 
 4to. Lond. J. Windet, 1586 
 
 Ferrara. The happy entraunce of the high borne queeue 
 of Spaine, the lady Margarit of Austria, in the re- 
 nowned citty of Ferrara, &c. ; translated from the 
 Italian 4to. Lond. by John Woolfe, 1599 
 
 Festa et Festivale. Liber festivalis, &c. ; in English 
 
 4to. Paris, per Wolfgangum Hopyl, 1495 
 Liber festivalis ; Engl. 
 
 4to. Westmon. Wynkyn de Worde, 1496 
 Thefestyvall; Engl. 
 
 4to.. Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, 1538 
 Liber festivalis ; Engl. 4to. Lond. Julyan Notary, n. d. 
 
Festa Anglo-Romana ; or, the feasts of the English and 
 Romish church, with their fasts and vigils 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1678 
 Fetherston (Christopher) . A dialogue agaynst light, lewde, 
 and lasciuious dauncing 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Thos. Dawson, 1582 
 Fian (Dr.) Newes from Scotland, declaring the damnable 
 life and death of Dr. Fian, a notable sorcerer, who 
 was burned at Edenbrough 
 
 4to. Lond. for T. Wright (1592) 
 
 — reprinted 4to. Lond. 1816 
 
 Field (John). A godly exhortation, by occasion of the 
 late judgement of God, shewed at Parris-garden 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Rob. Walde-graue, 1583 
 An admonition to the parliament; attributed also to 
 Th. Cartwright, q. v. 
 
 Fielding (Henry). The fyftene joyes of maryage 4to. 1509 
 Two leaves ; sign. c. iiii. and the following ; containing 
 the latter part of the " seconde joye," and the begin- 
 ning of the "thyrde joye," with a woodcut of the 
 birth of a child. Wynkyn de Worde. See Herbert, 
 by Dibdin, vol. ii, p. 147. 
 Figueiro (Vasco) . The Spaniards monarchie, and leaguers 
 oligarchic ; englished by H. O. 
 
 4to. Lond. by R. Field, 1592 
 
 FUmer (sir Robert). An advertisement to the jury-men 
 of England, touching -witches : together with a dif- 
 ference between an English and Hebrew witch 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Finett (sir John) . Finetti Philoxenis : som choice obser- 
 vations touching the reception and precedence, the 
 treatment and audience, the punctillios and contests, 
 of forren ambassadors in England; published by 
 James Howell. 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 Fitzherbert (sir Anthony) . Here begynneth a ryght frute- 
 full mater ; and hath to name the book of surueyeng 
 and improuements 
 
 4to. Lond. by Rycharde Pynson, 1523 
 His boke of husbandry 8vo. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, n. d. 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. by L. R. 1598 
 
 Flamstead (Dr. John). New fortune-book, by Dr. F. and 
 Mr. Partridge 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
48 
 
 Flecknoe (Richard). Miscellania; or poems of all sorts, 
 with divers other pieces 8vo, Lond. 1653 
 
 The diarium, or journall, divided into 12 jornadas in 
 burlesque rhime, with divers other pieces 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 Fleet- Street. The humours of Fleet- Street and the Strand 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Fleming (Abraham), rector of St. Pancras. A bright 
 
 burning beacon, forewarning all wise virgins to trim 
 
 their lampes against the comming of the Bride- 
 
 groome Svo. Lond. Henr. Denham, 1580 
 
 Fletcher (Giles). Of the Russe commonwealth 
 
 8vo. Lond. by T. D., 1591 
 Fletcher (Phineas) . Sicelides, a piscatory. [Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 The purple island, or the Isle of Man : together with 
 piscatorie eelogs and other poeticall miscellanies 
 
 4to. Cambridge, 1633 
 
 Floddon. An exact and circumstantial history of the 
 battle of Floddon ; in verse 
 
 Svo. Berwick upon Tweed, 1774 
 
 Flores (Juan de). Histoire de Aurelio et Isabel! e, fiUe du 
 
 Roy d'Escoce, trad, en quattre langues, Italien, 
 
 Espag. rran9. et Ang. 8vo. Anuers, 1556 
 
 Florio (Giovanni). His first fruites 4to. Lond. by 
 
 Thomas Dawson for Thomas Woodcocks, n. d. 
 
 A perfect induction to the Italian and English tongues ; 
 
 p. 105, ibid. 
 Second frutes, to be gathered of twelve trees : Ital. and 
 Eng. 4to. Lond. for Th. Woodcock, 1591 
 
 Giardino di ricreatione di sei mila proverbii ;. ad calc. 
 
 A worlde of wordes ; or, most copious and exact dictio- 
 narie, in Italian and English 
 
 fol. Lond. Arnold Hatfield, 1598 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1611 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1659 
 Florus (Lucius Annseus). The Roman histories; trans- 
 lated into Eng. Svo. Lond. 1636 
 
 Folly. The glasse of man^s folly, and meanes to amend- 
 ment, for the health and wealth of soule and body 
 
 4to. Lond. 1615 
 
49 
 
 Forbes (John). Cantus, songs and faucicsj to tlirce^ fouVj 
 or five parts ; both apt for voices and Aiols 
 
 4to. Aberdeen, 1682 
 
 Ford, or Foord (Emanuell. The most pleasant historic of 
 Ornatus and Artesia 
 
 4to. Lond. by Th. Creede, 1607 
 The famous history of Montelion, knight of the oracle 
 
 4to. Lond. 1687 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 The most famous, delectable, and pleasant history of 
 
 Parismus; 2 parts 4to. Lond. 1696 
 
 Ford (Thomas) . A theatre of wits, ancient and modern . 
 containing Fsenestra in pectore ; Love's labyrinth ; 
 Fragmenta poetica ; Virtus rediviva 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1661 
 
 Fortescue (Thomas) . The forest ; or collection of his- 
 
 toryes, doone out of Frenche into English by T. F. 
 
 4to. Lond. John Day, 1576 
 
 Fortunatus. The right, pleasant, and variable traghical 
 history of Fortunatus ; transl. from the Dutch by 
 T. C. (Thomas Churchyard) 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 — another ed. 8vo. Imperfect 
 The famous and delightful history of Fortunatus and his 
 
 two sons; fourth edition 8vo. Lond. \7 02 
 
 The right, pleasant, and diverting history of Fortimatus 
 
 and his two sons ; tenth edition 8vo. Lu7id. n. d. 
 
 Fortune. Fortune's uncertainty ; or youth's unconstancy 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1667 
 
 Foulis (Henry), B.D. Line. coll. The history of Romish 
 treasons and usurpations fol. Lond. 1681 
 
 Fowkes (Thomas). A magazine of scandaU; or, a heape 
 of wickednesse of two infamous ministers, one named 
 T. F. and the other J. Lowes, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1642 
 
 Fox (George) . A battle-door for teachers and professors 
 
 to learn singular and plural ; by G. F., John Stubs, 
 
 and Benj. Furley fol. Lond. 1660 
 
 Quaker veracity ; or the last will of their great apostle 
 
 G. F. ; p. 190, vol. i of Phoenix Britannicus, by J. 
 
 Morgan, q. v. 
 
 4 
 
50 
 
 Fox (Richard)J)isliop of Winchester. Tlie contemplacyoii 
 ofsyuners (bl. let.) 
 
 "ito. Westmynster, by Wynken de Worde, 1499 
 
 Foxe (John). Actes and monuments of these latter and 
 perillous dayes, touching matters of the church ; 
 first edition fol. Lond. by John Day (1563) 
 
 — another copy 
 
 — another edition ; 3 vols. fol. Lond. 1610 
 
 — and 3 vols. fol. Lond. 1641 
 Necessarie Instructions of faith and hope for Christians, 
 
 &c., by Urbanus Regius ; translated by John Foxe 
 16mo. 1579. [One leaf only, being a fragment] 
 
 Frarapton (Jhon). Joyful! newes out of the newe founde 
 
 worlde, wherein is declared the vertues of diuerse 
 
 and sundrie hearbes, trees, oyles, plantes, and stones 
 
 4to. Lond. Will. Norton, 1577 
 
 Francia. The conquest of France; with the life and 
 glorious actions of Edward the black prince 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 A character of France; to which is added Gallus castratus, 
 or an answer to a late slanderous pamphlet called The 
 character of England 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 The present state of France : conteining the orders, 
 dignities, and charges of that kingdom : transl. from 
 the French 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
 Franck (Richard). Northern memoirs, calculated for the 
 meridian of Scotland 8vo. Lond. 1694 
 
 Frarin (Peter), M.A. An oration against the unlawfuU 
 insurrections of the protestantes of our time, vnder 
 pretence to refourme religion (from the Latin) 
 
 8vo. Antv. ex off. Joan. Fouleri, 1566 
 
 Fraunce (Abraham) . The lawiers logike 
 
 4to. Lond. by Will. How, 1588 
 
 Fraunces (Ricardus), ord. prsed. Promptuarium parvu- 
 lorum clericorum : quod apud nos medulla gram- 
 matice appellatur 
 
 4to. Lond. W. de Worde, 1516 
 
 Freart (Roland.), sieur de Cambray. An idea of the per- 
 fection of painting : rendred English by John 
 Evelyn 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
51 
 
 Probislitn- (Sir M.) A true report of Lis third and last 
 voyage 8vo. 1578 [A fragment of three leaves] 
 
 Proissart (Jean). Cronicles of Prance, Inglande, and 
 other places adioynynge, transl. out of Prenche by 
 John Bourchier ; 2 vols. 
 
 fol. Land. Richarde Pynson, 1523 
 
 Prontinus (Sextus Julius). The stratagems of war: now 
 euglished and enlarged, with a new collection of 
 the most noted stratagems and brave exploits of 
 famous and modern generals, by M. D. 
 
 8vo. Land. 1686 
 
 Prost. An historical account of the late great frost 
 
 8vo. Load. 1681 
 
 Pryer (John), M.D. A new account of East-India and 
 Persia fol. Land. 1698 
 
 Pulco, seu Fulke (Guilielmus), aulse Pembr. Cantab, 
 praefec. Ludus geometricus 
 
 4to. Lond. Thomas Vautrollerius, 1578 
 Two treatises written against the papistes : the one 
 being an answere of the Christian protestant to the 
 proud challenge of a popish catholicke ; the other, a 
 confutation of the popish churches doctrine touching 
 purgatory and prayers for the dead 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Th. VautrolHer, 1577 
 
 A most pleasant prospect into the garden of naturall 
 
 contemplation, to behold the natural! causes of all 
 
 kinde of meteors 8vo. Lo«(/. 1640 
 
 Fuller (Thomas), D.D. The holy state fol. Camh. 1642 
 Andronicus ; or, the unfortunate politician 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 Grood thoughts in bad times 8vo. Lond. 164(5 
 
 Good thoughts in worse times 8vo. Lond. 1647 
 
 The historic of the holy warre fol. Cami. 1647 
 
 A Pisgah-sight of Palestine and the confines thereof, 
 
 with the history of the Old and New Testament acted 
 
 thereon fol. Lond. 1650 
 
 Abel redevivus ; or, the dead yet speaking : the lives 
 
 and deaths of the moderne divines 4to. Lond. 1651 
 The church-history of Britain, from the birth of Jesus 
 
 Christ until the vear 1648 fol. Lond. 1656 
 
Tlie appeal of injured innocence, in a controversie 
 betwixt Dr. P. lieylyn and the author 
 
 fol. Lond. 1659 
 
 Mixt contemplations in better times 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 The history of the worthies of England 
 
 fol. Lond. 1663 
 
 Pulwood, W. The enemie of idlenesse ; teaching a perfect 
 plat-forme how to indite epistles and letters of all 
 sortes 8vo. Lond. 1598 
 
 Fyssher (Johan.), bishop of Rochester. A treatise con- 
 cernynge the fruytfull saynges of Dauyde the kynge 
 and prophete in the seuen penytencyal psalmes 
 
 4to. Lond. by Richarde Pynson, 1510 
 
 Ct. (T.) The friers chronicle : or the true legend of priests 
 and monkes lives 4to. Lond. 1633 
 
 (i. (T.) An answer to Withers Motto 8vo. Oxford, 1625 
 
 (rafFarellus (Jacobus) . Unheard-of cariosities : concerning 
 the talismanical sculpture of the Persians; the 
 horoscope of the patriarkes ; and the reading of the 
 stars : englished by Edm. Chilmead 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 Gage (Thomas) . A new survey of the West-India's ; or, 
 the English American his travail by sea and land 
 
 fol. Lond. 1655 
 
 Gagerus (Gulielmus), ex ^Ede Christi. Ulysses redux; 
 tragoedia nova : in ^Ede Christi reeitata 
 
 8vo. Oxon. exc. Jos. Barnesius, 1593 
 
 Gailhard (J.) The present state of the princes and re- 
 publicks of Italy, with observations on them 
 
 Syo. Lond. 1668 
 The present state of the republick of Venice 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1669 
 
 Gainsforde (Thomas) . The historic of Trebizond 
 
 4to. Lond. 1616 
 
 Gale (Theophilus), M.A. of Magd. coll. The court of the 
 Gentiles ; or a discourse touching the original of 
 human literature : 2 parts 4to. Oxon. 1670-73 
 
 Gallus (Cn. Cornelius). The impotent lover; made 
 English by H. Walker 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
53 
 
 Gardening. The country-man's recreation; or the art of 
 
 planting, graffing, and gardening 4to. Lond. 1654 
 
 The expert gardener 4to. Lond. 1654 
 
 Gardiner (Stephen), bishop of Winchester. De vera 
 obediencia; an oration made in Latine, with the 
 preface of Edmunde Boner ; translated and printed 
 by Michal Wood (i. e. John Bale) 
 
 8vo. Roane, xxvi. Oct. 1553 
 — and 8vo. printed in Rome {for Hugh 
 
 Singleton), in Nov. 1553 
 
 (iarland. A collection of garlands, printed at Manchester 
 
 8vo. r. y. 
 A collection of garlands, or songs and stories, in verse 
 
 Bvo. V. d. 
 
 V A collection of penny garlands ; 3 vols. 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 A collection of songs and garlands 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 Garzoni (Thomas). The hospitall of incurable fooles, 
 erected in English 4to. by Edm. Bollifant, 1600 
 
 Gascoyne (George) . A delicate diet for daintie mouthde 
 droonkardes, 1576; repr. in the Literary museum 
 by Fr. Waldron, q. v. 
 
 Gassendus (Petrus). The mirrour of true nobilitie and 
 gentility ; being the life of the renowned Nicolaus 
 Claudius Fabricius, lord of Peiresk ; englished by 
 W. Rand 8vo. Lond. 1657 
 
 Gaufredy (Lewis), of Marseilles. His life and death ; with 
 the fifty-three articles of his confession 
 
 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
 Gaule (John), minister of Great Staughton. Select cases 
 of conscience touching witches and witchcraft 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 
 Yivg-fiavTia, the mag-astro-mancer ; or the magicaU-as- 
 
 trologicall-diviner posed, and puzzled 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Gaultier (Jacques). Rodomontados ; or Brauardoes and 
 
 Bragardismes 4to. by W. laggard, 1610 
 
 Rodomontades Espagnoles 8vo. Rouen, 1613 
 
 Les rodomontades et emblemes Espagnolles : Fr. et 
 
 Espag. 8vo. Rouen, 1637 
 
 Gayton (Edmund), B.M. of St. John Bapt. coll. Pleasant 
 notes upon Don Quixot fol. Lond. 1654 
 
5 |. 
 
 The art of longevity ; or a diseteticall institution 
 
 4to. Lond. 1659 
 
 Gedde, or Gidde (Walter) . A booke of sundry draughtes, 
 principaly serving for glasiers 4to. Lond. 1615 
 
 Gee (John), M.A. of Exeter coll. Hold fast; a sermon 
 on Eev. iii. ii. 4to. Lond. 1624 
 
 The foot out of the snare ; with a detection of sundry 
 late practices and impostures of the priests and 
 Jesuites in England 4to. Lond. 1624 
 
 New shreds of the old snare ; containing the apparitions 
 of two new female ghosts, &c. 4to. Lond. 1624 
 
 A catalogue, or note of such English books as have been 
 printed or dispersed by the priests in this kingdom, 
 within these two years last past, with the names of 
 the Romish priests now resident about London, 1624, 
 &c. ; p. 432. vol. I of Phoenix Britannicus, by J, 
 Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Gello (Giovan Baptista) . Circes : transl. out of Italion 
 into Englishe, by Hen. Iden 
 
 8vo. Lond. John Cawood, 1557 
 
 Gentleman. The institucion of a gentleman 
 
 8vo. Lond. Thos. Marshe, 1555 
 — ■ another edition 8vo. Lond. by Thos. Marshe, 1568 
 
 Georgirenes (Joseph), archbp. of Samos. A true and exact 
 relation of the strange finding out of Moses his 
 tombe in a valley neere unto mount Nebo in Pales- 
 tina. [Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1657 
 
 Gerarde (John). The herbaU or generall historic of 
 plantes ; enlarged and amended by Thomas Johnson 
 
 fol. Lond. 1633 
 
 Gerbier (sir Balthazar), kt. The interpreter of the 
 academic for forrain languages, and all noble 
 sciences and exercises ; Fr. and Eng. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1648 
 
 Counsel and advice to all builders 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
 — and, first and second part 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Subsidium peregrinantibus, or an assistance to a traveller 
 
 in his convers with Hollanders, Germans, Venetians, 
 
 Italians, Spaniard.s, French 8vo. Oxford, 1665 
 
Gerileon. — The gallant, delectable, and pleasaunt hystorie 
 of Gerileon ; newly transl. into English 
 
 4to. Lond.for Myles Jennynges, 1583 
 
 ( ribbon (John). Introductio ad Latinam Blasoniam: an 
 essay to a more correct Blason in Latine than for- 
 merly hath been used 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Gilby (Anthony). An answer to the deuillish detection of 
 Stephane Gardiner 8vo. n. d. 1547 
 
 Glanvil (Joseph) . A philosophical endeavour in defence of 
 the being of witches and apparitions 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 Palpable evidence of spirits and witchcraft, &c. ibid. 
 Saducismus triumphatus : or, full and plain evidence 
 concerning witches and apparitions ; 2 parts ; with 
 i?he wonderful stories of certain Swedish witches 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Glanvilla (Bartholomaeus de). De rerum proprietatibus, 
 translated by John de Trevisa 
 
 fol. Lond. Tho. Bertheletus, 1535 
 Batman uppon Bartholome his booke de proprietatibus 
 rerum ; v. Steph. Batman 
 
 Glapthorne (Henry) . Wit in a constable ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 Goatham. History of the wise men of Goatham ; a tale 
 
 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 Godfridus. The knowledge of things unknown ; shewing 
 the effects of the planets, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 Godwinus (Franciscus), episcopus Herefordensis. A cata- 
 logue of the bishops of England, since the first 
 planting of Christian religion in this island 
 
 4to. Lond. 1601 
 
 Godwyn (Thomas), D.D. rector of BrightweU. Moses and 
 Aaron; civil and ecclesiastical rites, used by the 
 ancient Hebrews 4to. Lond. 1685 
 
 An English exposition of the Roman antiquities 
 
 4to. Lond. 1689 
 
 Goff (Tho.), M.A. stud, of Ch. Ch. Three excellent 
 tragcedies, viz. the raging Turk, the courageous 
 Turk, and the tragoedie of Orestes ; 2nd ed. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
56 
 
 (iomersall (Robert). Poems 8vo. Lond. ]633 
 
 The tragedie of Lodovick Sforza, duke of Millan 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 The Levite's revenge ; containing poeticall meditations 
 
 upon Judges xixj xx 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 Gonzaga (Curtio) . Gli Inganni ; comedia 
 
 8vo. Venet. 1592 
 
 Goodall (Charles), D.M. The royal college of physicians 
 of London, founded and established by law 
 
 4to. Lond. 1684. 
 
 Goodman (Christopher) . How superior powers oght to be 
 
 obeyd of their subjects : and wherein they may 
 
 lawfully by Gods worde be disobeyed and resisted 
 
 8vo. Geneua, John Crispin, 1558 
 
 Goodman (Nicholas) . Hollands leaguer : or an historical 
 discourse of the life and actions of Dona Britanica 
 HoUandia the arch-mistris of the wicked women of 
 Eutopia 4to. Lond. 1632 
 
 Goodridge (R.) Ludus Scacchia; a satyr, with other 
 
 poems 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Googe (Barnaby). A newyeares gifte, dedicated to the 
 
 popes holinesse and all Catholikes addicted to the 
 
 sea of Rome. {Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. Henr. Bynneman, 1579 
 Gorion (Joseph Ben). A compendious and moste 
 marueylous history of the latter times of the Jews 
 commune weale ; transl. by Peter Morwyng 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Rycharde Jugge, 1561 
 GospeUs of dystaues (The) . bl. let. 4to. n. d. 
 
 Three leaves ; sign. A iii, and two following 
 See Herbert Typ. Antiq. by Dibdin, vol. ii, p. 333. 
 There was a perfect copy of this work (supposed to be 
 
 unique) in Mr. Heber's possession 
 Mr. Douce in a note states it to be " a translation from 
 the French work intitled 'Le livre des Concilles, 
 etc ; ' see Catal. La Valliere, No. 3855'' 
 
 Wynkynede Worde 
 Gosson (Stephen). Playes confuted in fine actions 
 
 8vo. Lond. for Tho. Gosson, n. d. 
 
 Goulart (Simon). Admirable and memorable histories 
 containing the wonders of our time : transl. by 
 Edw. Grimcston 4to. Lond. 1607 
 
Gouernauace of kyngs and pryncee (The), bl. let. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1511 
 
 Two leaves; one imperfect^ the other (the last leaf) 
 
 nearly perfect, having the colophon and Pynson's 
 
 device. It is a poem in seven-line stanzas : of which 
 
 this is the last : 
 
 ^ Goo lytell boke, and mekely do me excuse 
 To aU tho that shall the se or rede. 
 If ony man thy rudenessCj lyste accuse, 
 Make no dyfFtoence, but with lowly hede 
 Praye hym reforme, where as he seyth nede. 
 To that intent, I do the forthe directe. 
 
 Where thou fayllest, that men shall 
 
 See Dibdin, ii, 44<6 
 
 Grafton (Rich.), citizen of Lond. An abridgement of the 
 chronicles of England 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Tottyll, 1562 
 
 A chronicle at large, and meere history of Englande and 
 
 kinges of the same, deduced from the creation to the 
 
 first yere of queene Elizabeth fol. Lond. 1569 
 
 A litle treatise, conteyning many proper tables and 
 
 rules, very necessary for the vse of al men 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Tottell, 1571 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1602 
 
 Grahame (Simion). The passionate sparke of a relentiug 
 minde 4to. Lond. 1604 
 
 Grammatica. Certayne briefe rules of the regiment or 
 construction of the eyght partes of speche, in 
 Englishe and Latine 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 1537 
 The English schole-master ; Dutch and Eng. 
 
 8vo. Amst. 1646 
 
 English orthographic 4to. Oxf. 1668 
 
 A treatise of stops, or pauses, and of notes used in 
 
 writing and in print 4to. iowc?. 1680 
 
 The eloquent master of languages, that is, a short but 
 
 fundamental direction to the four principal languages, 
 
 to witt : French, English, Italian, and High Dutch, 
 
 &c. ; to which are added the Rodomontades of the 
 
 invincible Spanish captain Rodomond 
 
 8vo. Hamburg, 1693 
 
 Accedence (Latin) 4to. Prynted in Caxons hows by 
 
 Wynkyn de word, at Westmynstere, ». d. 
 
58 
 
 Peruula 4to. Here endith a treatise called 
 
 Peruula [by Wynkyn de Worde), n. d. 
 Grange (John) . The golden Aphroditis ; a pleasant dis- 
 course 4to. Lond. by Henry Bynneman, 1577 
 His garden, ibid. 
 
 Grassi (Giacomo di). His true arte of defence ; englished 
 by J. G. 4to. Lond. 1594 
 
 Gratarolus (Gulielmus), Bergomas. Jl direction for the 
 health of magistrates and studentes ; transl. from 
 the Latin by T. Newton 
 
 8vo. Lond. by W. How, 1574 
 
 Gratiusj Faliscus. Cynegeticon : or, a poem of hunting ; 
 Lat. and Engl, with illustrations by Christ. Wase 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 Gray (Dionis) . The store-house of breuitie in vvoorkes of 
 arithemetike 8vo. Lond. William Norton, 1577 
 
 Greatarick (Valentine) . The miraculous conformist, or an 
 account of severall marvailous cures performed by 
 the stroaking of the hands of V. G., by Henry 
 Stubbe, q. v. 
 
 Greaves (John), prof, of astronomy, Oxford. Pyramido- 
 graphia : or a description of the pyramids in iEgypt 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 A discourse of the Romane foot and denarius 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1647 
 
 Greene (Robert), M.A. Cambr. A paire of turtle doves; 
 
 or, the tragicall history of Bellora and Fidelio. 
 
 {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1606 
 
 A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the king's sonne 
 
 of Valencia and Amadine the kinge's daughter of 
 
 Aragon ; with the merry conceites of Mouse. {Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1611 
 
 Theeves falling out, true men come by their goods ; or 
 
 The belman wanted a clapper 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 Greenes farewell to foUie 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 Quip for an upstart courtier ; or, a quaint dispute be- 
 
 tweene veluet breeches and cloth breeches 
 
 4to. Lond. 1620 
 
 Greenes neuer too late : both partes 4to. Lond. 1631 
 
 Greenes groatsworth of wit, bought with a million of 
 
 repentance 4to, Lond. 1637 
 
59 
 
 The pleasant history of Dorastus and Faunia 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 Arcadia 4to. no title 
 
 Greeting (Thomas). The pleasant companion, or new 
 lessons and instructions for the fiagelet 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 Gregory. His dialogues, transl. ty Philippe Woodwarde 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1608 
 
 Gregory (John), M.A. Ch. Ch. Oxon. His works 
 
 4to. Lond. 1665 
 
 Grew (Nehemiah), M.D. The comparative anatomy of 
 trunks, together with an account of their vegetation 
 grounded thereupon 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Musaeum regalis societatis ; or a catalogue and descrip- 
 tion of the natural and artificial rarities belonging to 
 the Royal Society ; at Gresham coUedge 
 
 fol. Lond. 1681 
 
 Groome (Nick) . A curry-combe for a coxe-combe, or pur- 
 gatories knell 4to. Lond. 1615 
 
 Grotius (Hugo). His most choice discourses, out of that 
 excellent treatise, De veritate religionis Christianae, 
 transl. by CI. Barksdale 8vo. Lond. 1658 
 
 Groves (Robert). Gleanings; or, a collection of some 
 memorable passages, both antient and moderne 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Guarini (Battista) . II pastor fido, the faithful shepherd ; 
 transl. by sir R. Fanshawe 4to. Lond. 1647 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1676 
 
 Guazzo (Stephen). His ciuile conuersation, transl. by G. 
 Pettie and B. Young 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. East, 1586 
 
 Guevara (Ant. de), bishop of Guadix. The golden boke 
 
 of Marcus Aurelius, emperour and eloquent oratour 
 
 8vo. Lond. Thomas Berthelet, 1559 
 
 — and entitled "The dial of princes;" englished out 
 of Frenche by T. North 
 
 fol. {Lond.) Richard Tottill and Thomas Marshe, 1568 
 A chronicle, conteyning the lives of tenne emperours of 
 Rome; translated by Edvv. Hellowes 
 
 4to. Lond. for Ralph Newberrie, 1577 
 
60 
 
 His familiar epistles; translated out of the Spanish 
 tongue^ by Edw. Hellowes 
 
 4to. Lond. for Ralph Newberrie, 1577 
 
 Guidott (Thomas), M.B. A. hriefe discourse of Bathe, and 
 the hot waters there 8vo. Lond. 1676 
 
 Guillatiere (M. de la). An account of a late voyage to 
 Athens, containing the estate both ancient and 
 modem of that famous city, and of the present 
 empire of the Turks 8vo. Lond. 1676 
 
 Guillim (John), pursuivant at armes. A display of 
 heraldrie ; second ed. fol. Lond. 1632 
 
 Gunton (Symon), prebendary of Peterborough. The 
 history of the church of Peterborough 
 
 fol. Lond. 1686 
 
 Guy of Warwyke. bl. let. 4to. Wynkyn de Worde 
 
 Only one leaf; 30 lines in a page; same type as the 
 " Memorare novissima" 
 
 Gyfford (George), minister atMaldon. A discourse of the 
 subtill practises of deuiUes by witches and sorcerers 
 4to. Lond. Toby Cooke, 1587 
 A dialogue concerning witches and witchcrafts 
 
 4to. Lond. 1603 
 
 H. (N.) The husband forc'd to be jealous 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 H. (N.) The ladies dictionary ; being a general entertain- 
 ment for the fair-sex 8vo. Lond. 1694 
 
 H. (R.) English military discipline; or, the way and 
 method of exercising horse and foot 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 H. (R.) Paradoxical assertions and philosophical pro- 
 blems Svo. Lond. 1664 
 
 H. (R.) The school of recreation ; or, a guide to the most 
 ingenious exercises of hunting, riding, racing, &c. 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1696 
 
 H. (T.) A cur-taine lecture, &c. Svo. Lond. 1637 
 
 H. (W.) Anglo- Judaeus, or the history of the Jews 
 whilst here in England ; in answer to Menasses 
 ben Israel 4to. Lond. 1656 
 
61 
 
 Hakewill (George), M.A. Thcvanitie of the eie 
 
 8vo. Oxf. 1608 
 
 Hakluyt (Richard), Ch. Ch. M.A. The principal naviga- 
 tions, voiages, and discpveries of the English nation, 
 made by sea or over land within the compass of 
 these 1500 yeeres 
 
 fol. Lond. G. Bishop and R. Newberie, 1589 
 
 — second edition ; 2 vols. fol. Lond. George Bishop, 
 
 Ralph Newberie, and Robert Barker, 1598 — 1600 
 
 Hale (sir Matthew). A short treatise touching sheriffs 
 
 accompts 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 A tryal of witches, at the assizes held at Bury St. 
 
 Edmonds, on the 10th of March, 1644, before sir 
 
 Matthew Hale. ibid. 
 
 Hall (George), bp. of Chester. The triumphs of Rome 
 
 over despised protestancie {Anoti.) 4to. Lond. 1655 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. 1667 
 
 Hall or Halle (Edward). The union of the two noble and 
 illustre famelies of Lancastre and Yorke, with al the 
 actes done in both the tymes of the princes, begin- 
 nyng at the tyme of kyng Henry the fowerth to the 
 reigne of kyng Henry the eyght 
 
 fol. Lond. Richard Grafton, 1550 
 
 Hall (John) . The courte of vertue (in verse) 
 
 8vo. no title {Lond.), 1565 
 Hall (Jos.), episc. Oxon. postea Norwic. Mundus alter et 
 idem, sive terra australis antehae semper incognita 
 
 8vo. Ultraj. 1643 
 
 The discovery of a new world, or a description of the 
 
 South Indies, hetherto unknowne (being a humorous 
 
 version of the above), by John Healey, q. v. 
 
 Characters of vertues and vices 8vo. Lond. 1608 
 
 Resolutions and decisions of divers practicall cases of 
 
 conscience ; the 2nd edit, with some additionalls 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 Hall (Thomas), B.D. Funebria florae, the downfall of 
 May-games 4to. Lond. 1661 
 
 Hanmer (Meredith). A chronographie continewed from 
 the birth of Christ unto the twelf yeare of the 
 raygne of Mauricius the emperour, beinge the fuU 
 time of six hundred wantinge onely five yeares after 
 Christ fol. Lond. Tho. Vautroullier, 1576 
 
(J2 
 
 The liistorie of Ireland collected by three learned authors, 
 viz. M. 11., Edm. Campion, and Edm. Spencer 
 
 fol. Dublin, 1633 
 
 Hardyng (John). The chronicle of Jhon Hardyng, in 
 metre, from the first begynnyng of Englande unto 
 the reigne of Edwarde the fourth : with a continua- 
 tion in prose 4to. Land, by R. Grafton, 1543 
 Harington (sir John) . A new discourse of a stale subject, 
 called the Metamorphosis of Ajax; written by 
 Misacmos, to his friend and cosin Philostilpnos 
 
 8vo. n. p. 159C 
 An anatomic of the metamorpho-sed Ajax ; by T. C. 
 
 ibid. 
 An apologie or rather a retraction, &c. 
 
 8vo. {Lond. 1596) 
 
 Ulysses upon Ajax ; written by Misodiaboles to his friend 
 
 Philaretes 8vo. Lond. for Th. Gubbins, 159(i 
 
 His most elegant and wittie epigrams, digested into 
 
 foure bookes ; at the end of his translation of Ariosto, 
 
 q. V. 
 
 A briefe view of the state of the church of England, as 
 
 it stood in Q. Elizabeths and king James his reigne, 
 
 to the yeere 1608 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Harington (John). The history of Polindor and FlosteUa ; 
 with other poems 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Harrington (William). A book conteyning the com- 
 mendations of matrimony {wants the title) 
 
 4to. Lond. by Johan Rastell, n. d. 
 
 Harris (Rob.), B.D. The drunkards cup; serm. on Es. v. 
 11—18 4to. Lond. 1622 
 
 Harsnet (Samuel), abp. of York. A declaration of egre- 
 gious popish impostures, to with-draw the harts of 
 her majesties subjects from their allegeance, &c. 
 imder the pretence of casting out deuils : with the 
 copies of the confessions, &c. 4to. Lond. \&)?> 
 
 Hart (John), Chester Heralt. An orthographic, con- 
 teyning the due order and reason, howe to write or 
 paint thimage of mannes voice, most like to the life 
 or nature 8vo. Lond. William Seres, 1569 
 
 Hartlib (Samuel). The true and readie way to learne the 
 Latine tongue 4to. Lond. 1654 
 
63 
 
 Uarvey ((iabriel). Pierces supererogation; or a new 
 prayse of the old asse 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1593 
 
 Harvey (Gideon), M.D. The conclave of physicians, de- 
 tecting their intrigues, frauds, and plots, against 
 their patients 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Harvey (William), M.D. prof, of anat. in the coll. of phys. 
 of London. Anatomical exercitations concerning 
 the generation of living creatures ; to which are 
 added particular discourses of births, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Ilasse ( Jean- Adolphe) . The comic tunes &c. to the cele- 
 brated dances perform^ at both theatres; books 
 I, II, III. 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Haughton (William). A pleasant comedie called, A 
 woman will have her will. (Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 
 Englishmen for my money ; or, a woman will have her 
 
 will ; a comedy (a reprint) 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Hausted (Peter), M.A. e coll. reg. Cantabr. Senile odium, 
 
 comoedia Cantabrigise recitata 8vo. Cantab. 1633 
 
 The rivall friends ; a comoedie 4to. Lond. 1632 
 
 Hawes (Stephen) . The history of graund Amoure and la 
 bel Pucell, called the pastime of pleasure (in verse, 
 bl. let.) 4to. Lond. by Rich. Tottell, 1555 
 
 Ilawkwood (sir John). The honour of the taylors; or, 
 the famous and renowned history of sir J. H. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1687 
 Three ancient and curious histories, containing, the life 
 and actions of sir J. Hawkewood, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1743 
 Memoirs of him; No. iv Bibliotheca topographica 
 Britannica 4to. Lond. 1782 
 
 Additions to the memoirs (No. xix of the same) ibid. 
 
 Hayman (Robert). Quodlibets, lately come over from 
 New Britaniola, Old Newfoundland; in foure 
 bookes 4to. Lond. 1628 
 
1 ''^ 1 
 
 Gl 
 
 llaywarde (sir John), LL.D. The first part of the life and 
 raigne of king Henrie IIIIj extending to the end of 
 the first yeare of his raigne 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1599 
 An answer to the first part of a certaine conference, con- 
 cerning succession, published not long since under the 
 name of R. Dolman 4to. Lond. 1603 
 
 The right of succession asserted against the false reason- 
 ings and seditious insinuations of R. Dolman alias 
 Parsons, and others 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 The lives of the iii Normans, kings of England; WiUiam 
 the first, William the second, Henrie the first 
 
 4to. Lond. 1613 
 The life and raigne of king Edward the sixt 
 
 4to. Lond. 1630 
 The beginning of the reign of queene Elizabeth [being 
 part of the second edition of the above work] 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Head (Richard) . The English rogue ; 4 parts (the last 
 two parts by Fr. Kirkman) 8vo. Lond. 1668-80 
 — abridged ; to which is added a fifth part 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 Proteus redivivus ; the art of wheedling or insinuation 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 The miss displayed, with all her wheedling arts and cir- 
 cumventions 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 The history of mother Shipton. {Anon.) 
 
 4to. n. p. or d. 
 
 Heale (William), of Ex. coll. An apologie for women 
 
 4to. Oxf. 1609 
 
 Healey (John). The discovery of a new world, or a de- 
 scription of the South Indies, hetherto unknowne (a 
 humorous version of bishop HaU's Mundus alter et 
 idem) 8vo. for Ed. Blount, n. d. 
 
 Heath (Robert). Clarastella: together with poems occa- 
 sional, elegies, epigrams, satyrs 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 Paradoxical assertions and philosophical problems ; by 
 R. H. [ascribed in a MS. note to Robert Heath] 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 Heaven. Heaven's happiness ; or a brief epitomie of the 
 blessed and happy estate of God's saints in heaven 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
65 
 
 Hegg (Robert). The legend of St. Cutlibert, with tlie 
 antiquities of the church of Durham 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
 Heliodorus Emissenus, episc. Tricensis. An Jilthiopic 
 historicj written in Greeke, no lesse wittie then 
 pleasaunt j englished by Thomas Underdowne 
 
 4to. Lond. Frauncis Coldocke, 1587 
 
 Help. A pore helpe 
 
 The buckler and defence 
 Of Mother holy kyrke, 
 And weapo to driue hence 
 Al that against her wircke. 
 
 (in verse) 8vo. s. I. et a. 
 
 Helvicus (Christopher). His historical and chronologicall 
 theatre, faithfully done into Eng. with additions 
 
 fol. Lond. 1687 
 
 Henry VIII, rex. Anglise. A necessary doctrine and 
 ervdition for any Christen man 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1543 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. by Jhon Mayler, 1543 
 
 — and Svo. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1545 
 
 Henrietta Maria, queen to Charles I. Her life and death 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1669 
 An elegy on K. Henry VII. bl. let. broadside. At the 
 top a woodcut of the king crowned lying in bed, with 
 the sceptre in his left hand, on either side of the cut 
 the royal arms. Seven stanzas of eight lines, in two 
 columns ; unfortunately the left side of the sheet is 
 cut so as to destroy the beginning of the first four 
 stanzas ; the seventh is as follows : 
 
 And nowe for conclusyon aboute his herse 
 Let this be grauyd for endeles memorye 
 With sorowfidl tunes of Thesyphenes verse 
 Here lyeth the puyssaunt and myghty henry 
 Hector in batayl Ulyxes in polecy 
 Salamon in wysdome the noble rose rede 
 Creses in rychesse Julyus in glory 
 Henry the seuenth ingraued here lyeth dede. 
 Dr. Farmer, to whom this formerly belonged, conjectured 
 that Skelton was the author of this elegy (not in 
 Herbert) . 
 
G6 
 
 Herberay (Nicholas de), Sr. de Essars. The most excelleut 
 history of the renowned and valiant knight^ Don 
 Flores of Greece ; transl. by W. P. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1664 
 
 Herbert ( ). French and English dialogues 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 
 Herbert (Edward lord), of Cherbury. The life and raigne 
 of king Henry the Eighth fol. Lond. 1649 
 
 Herbert (sir Thomas), bart. A relation of some yeares 
 
 travaile, begunne anno 1626, into Afrique and the 
 
 greater Asia fol. Lond. 1634 
 
 — fourth impression fol. Lond. 1677 
 
 Heresbachius (Conradus). Foure bookes of husbandry; 
 newly englished and increased by Barnaby Googe 
 
 4to. Lond. 1601 
 Hermit. The lamentable vision of the devoted hermit 
 
 fol. s. I. et a. 
 Herodotus, Halicarnassensis, transl. by B. R. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thos. Marshe, 1584 
 
 Herrick (Robert) . Hesperides ; or his works both humane 
 and divine 8vo. Lond. 1648 
 
 His noble numbers ; or pious pieces, ibid. 
 
 Heuringius (Simon), Salicedensis, M.D. An almanack and 
 prognostication for the yeare of our Lord 1551 
 
 single sheet. Lond. by John Turck 
 
 Hexham (Hendrick) . A large Netherdutch and English 
 dictionarie, with a grammar 4to. Rotterdam, 1648 
 
 Heylin (Peter), D.D., preb. of "Westminster. The history 
 of that most famous saynt and souldier of Christ 
 Jesus St. George of Cappadocia, asserted 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 The history of the sabbath ; 2 bookes 
 
 4to. Lond. 1636 
 Cosmographie in foure bookes, contayning the choro- 
 graphie and historic of the whole world 
 
 fol. Lond. 1653 
 Observations on the history of the reign of king Charles, 
 published by H. L. (Hammond L'Estrange) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
Exameu historicum, or a discovery and examination of 
 the mistakes, falsities, and defects, in some modern 
 histories ; in two hooks 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 The voyage of Prance ; or a compleat journey through 
 Prance 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 Ecclesia restaurata; the history of the reformation of 
 the church of England fol. iorec?. 1674 
 
 Heywoode (John). The spider and the flie (in verse) 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Powell, 1556 
 His woorkes [his epigrammes] 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Powell, 1562 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1566 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. Thomas Marsh, 1576 
 
 Hey wood (Thomas) . A woman kilde with kindnesse ; 3d 
 
 edit. 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 If you know not me, you know no hody ; or the troubles 
 
 of queene Elizabeth ; 2 parts 4to. Lond. 1623 
 
 Nine bookes of various history concerninge women 
 
 fol. Lond. 1624 
 The fair maid of the west; or a girle worth gold; 2 
 parts 4to. Lond. 1631 
 
 The English traveller 4to. Lond. 1633 
 
 The heirarchie of the blessed angeUs fol. Lond. 1635 
 Philocothonista ; or, the drunkard, opened, dissected, 
 and anatomized. {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 1635 
 
 A challenge for beautie ; a comedy 4to. Lond. IQZQ 
 The fayre maide of the exchange ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1637 
 Pleasant dialogues and dramma^s 8vo. Lond. 1637 
 The rape of Lucrece ; a true Roman tragedy ; 5th impr. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1638 
 The wise-woman of Hogsdon ; a comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1638 
 Loves mistresse : or, the queenes masque ; 2d impres- 
 sion 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 — another second impression (very diiferent from the 
 former) 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 The life of Merlin surnamed Ambrosius, his prophesies 
 and predictions interpreted 4to. Lond. 1641 
 
 Fortune by land and sea; a tragi-comedy, by T. H. and 
 W. Rowley 4to. Lond. 1655 
 
 The actor's vindication 4to. Lond. (1658) 
 
68 
 
 Hickeringill (Edmund). Jamaica viewed; with all the 
 ports, harbours, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1661 
 
 Hicks (William). Grammatical drollery, consisting of 
 
 poems and songs ; wherein the rules of the nouns 
 
 and verbs in the accedence are pleasantly made 
 
 easie 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Oxford jests, refined and enlarged 8vo. Lond. 1720 
 
 Higden (Kanulphus). The discripcion of Britayne (from 
 Higden's Polycronicon) 
 
 imperf. fol. Lond. William Caxton, 1480 
 
 — and fol. imp. {Westmestre by Wm. Caxton, 1482) 
 
 — and fol. Southwerke, Peter Treveris, 1527 
 
 Higgins (John) . The first parte of the mirour for magis- 
 trates 4to. Lond. by Thomas Mar she, 1575 
 The falles of unfortunate princes : whereunto is added 
 the famous life and death of queene Elizabeth (the 
 mirror for magistrates of 1610, with a new title page), 
 by J. H. and Richard Niccols 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
 Hill (Thomas) . A pleasant history ; declaring the whole 
 
 art of physiognomy 8vo. by W. Jaggard, 1613 
 
 Natural and artificial conclusions 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Hilary, St. St. Hillaries teares, shed upon all professions 
 
 4to. Lond. 1642 
 
 Hilton (John) . Catch that catch can ; or a choice collec- 
 tion of catches, rounds and cannons for 3 or four 
 voyces 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 
 Hispania. The estate of English fugitives under the king 
 
 of Spaine 4to. Lond. 1595 
 
 The character of Spain ; or, an epitome of their virtues 
 
 and vices 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 
 Historia. Straunge, lamentable and tragicall hystories, 
 transl. out of French by Robert Smythe, and publ, 
 by Tho. Newton 
 
 4to. Lond. by Hugh Jackson, 1577 
 A collection of farthing histories 8vo. Lond. v. y. 
 
 Histoires prodigieuses extraictes de plusieurs fameux au- 
 theurs Grecs et Latins, sacrez et prophanes ; 6 voU. 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1598 
 [Generally known under the name of Briastau et 
 Belle-forest.] 
 
69 
 
 Holbein (Hans). Historiarum veteris Testament! icones 
 
 ad vivum expressse ; cum Lat. et Gall, expositione 
 
 4to. Lugd. Melch. et Gasp. Trechsel, 1539 
 
 — in. Ynglishe and Frenche 4to. Lyons, J. Frellon, 1549 
 
 Holinshed (Raphaell). The cliroaicles of England, Scot- 
 lande, and Irelande ; 2 vols. 
 
 fol. Lond. George Bishop, 1577 
 
 Holland. A true coppy of the admonitions sent hy the sub- 
 dued provinces to the states of Holland ; and the 
 Hollanders answere to the same 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1598 
 The Dutch drawn to the life 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Holland (Henry). A treatise against witchcraft 
 
 4to. Cambr. 1590 
 
 Hollyband (Claudius) . The treasurie of the French tong ; 
 teaching the waye to varie all sortes of verbes ; 
 enriched, with wordes and phrases, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Hen. Bynneman, 1580 
 A dictionarie, French and English 
 
 4to. Lond. by T. 0., 1593 
 
 The Italian schoole-maister ; and a fine Tuscan historic 
 
 called Arnalt and Lucenda Svo. Lond. 1597 
 
 The French schoolemayster bl. lett. Svo. no title 
 
 — and Svo. Lond. 1619 
 
 — corrected and amended by James Giffard 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1636 
 
 — newly corrected and enlarged by James Giffard 
 
 Svo. Lond. 16i9 
 
 The French Littleton ; a most easy, perfect, and absolute 
 
 way to learne the French tongue Svo. Lond. 1635 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1630 
 
 Holme (Randle). The academy of armory; or a store 
 house of armory and blazon fol. Chester, 1688 
 
 Holyday (Dr. Barten). The Shoomakers holy-day; or 
 
 the gentle craft ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1610 
 
 The fellow traveller through city and countrey, by 
 
 Democritus Secundus Svo. n. p. 1658 
 
 [Attributed to HoUiday by Mr. Malone, but by 
 
 Mr. Douce to H. Edmonson or Edmundson] 
 
 Homerus. His Iliads translated, adorn'd with sculpture, 
 and illustrated with annotations, by J. Ogilby 
 
 fol. Lond. 1660 
 
70 
 
 His Odysses, translated according to ye Greeke^ by Geo. 
 Chapman ; first twelve books ; first ed. 
 
 fol. Land. n. d. 
 
 Homilise. Certaine sermons appoynted by the quenes 
 
 maiesty, to be declared and read, by al parsons, 
 
 vicars, and curates, everi Sunday and holi day 
 
 4to. Lond. Rich. Jugge and John Cawood, 1563 
 
 Certain sermons or homilies appointed to be read in 
 
 churches in the time of queen Elizabeth 
 
 fol. Lond. 1676 
 
 Hood (Robin) . A true tale of Robin Hood ; setting forth 
 the life and death of that renowned outlaw 
 
 8vo. by J. Norris, n. d. 
 
 The noble birth and gallant atchievements of that 
 
 remarkable outlaw Robin Hood 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Robin Hood's garland ; containing his merry exploits, 
 
 &c. 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 
 — and (with various illustrations) 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 The whole life and merry exploits of bold Robin Hood, 
 
 earl of Huntington 8vo. Lond.llZJ 
 
 Hookes (N.) Amanda, a sacrifice to an unknown god- 
 desse ; or a free-will offering of a loving heart to a 
 sweet-heart 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 Hooper, or Hoper (John), bishop of Worcester and 
 Gloucester. A declaration of the ten holy com- 
 mandementes of AUmyghthye God 
 
 8vo. s. I. 1548 
 
 Hopton (Arthur) . His concordancy (of years) enlarged 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1635 
 Horatius (Quintus), Flaccus. Art of poetry, englished 
 by Ben. Jonson (with other works of the author) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1640 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1640 
 A medicinable morall ; that is, the two bookes of his 
 
 satyres, englyshed accordyng to the prescription of 
 saint Hierome, by T. Drant 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thos. Marshe, 15'66 
 
 Hornianus (GuU.), Caesarisburgensis. Vulgaria 
 
 4to. Lond. per Rich. Pynson, 1519 
 
 Home (Andrew). The booke called, The mirrour of 
 justices, with The diversity of courts ; transl. by 
 W. H. 8vo. Lo7id. 1646 
 
71 
 
 Home (Henry). The perfect and compleat bel-mau ; or, 
 the bel-man's diurnal 8vo. Lond. 1666 
 
 Hosius (Stanislaus)j bp. of Wormes in Prussia. A most 
 excellent treatise of the begynnyng of heresyes in 
 oure tyme ; transl. out of Laten by R. ShacMock 
 8vo. Antw. by JEg. Diest, 1565 
 
 Howard (Henrie), earl of Northampton. A defensatiue 
 against the poyson of supposed prophecies 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Charlewood, 1583 
 — and fol. Lond. 1620 
 
 Howard (hon. James). AH mistaken, or the mad couple; 
 
 a comedy 4to. Lond. 1672 
 
 The English mounsieur ; a comedy 4to. Lond.\Q7-l 
 
 Howard (hon. sir Robert). Poems 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 
 Howell (James). Instructions and directions for forren 
 travell; with an appendix 8vo. iored'. 1650 
 
 A survey of the signorie of Venice fol. Lond. 1651 
 
 Epistolse Ho-Elianse ; familiar letters, domestic and 
 forren ; 4 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Londinopolis ; an historicall discourse, or perlustration 
 of the city of London fol. Lond. 1657 
 
 A brief character of the Low-countries under the states. 
 {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 A perfect description of the people and country of Scot- 
 land. {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 The parley of beasts : or, Morphandra queen of the in- 
 chanted island fol. Lond. 1660 
 
 Lexicon Tetraglotton ; an English-French-Italian- 
 Spanish dictionary fol. Lond. 1660 
 
 A nomenclature of proper terms, ibid. 
 
 Proverbs in all the said toungs. ibid. 
 
 \ new English grammar, for forreners to learne English ; 
 another grammar of the Spanish or Castilian toung, 
 whereunto is annexed a discours or dialog ; Eng. and 
 Span. 8vo. Lond. 1662 
 
 Hugo (Hermannus), e soc. Jesu. Pia desideria; or, 
 di%'ine addresses ; with plates ; englished by Edm. 
 Arwaker 8vo. Lond. 1690 
 
 lluloetus (Richardus). Abcedaiiuni Anglico-Latinum 
 
 fol. Lond. 1552 
 
72 
 
 Ilis dictionarie, newelye corrected, amended, set in order, 
 
 and enlarged, by Thomas Higgins ; Eng. Lat. and Pr. 
 
 fol. Lond. Thorn. Marshius, 1572 
 
 Hume (sir Patrick). The promine, contening the maner, 
 place, and time of the maist illuster king James the 
 sext his first passing to the feildis (in verse) 
 
 fol. Edinb. Johne Ros, 1580 
 
 Hunt (Nicolas), M. A. Judiciary exercises; or practical 
 conclvsions 8vo. Lond. 1631 
 
 Hunt (Thomas), M.A. of Pemb. coll. Abecedarium scho- 
 lasticum ; or the grammar-scholars flower-garden, 
 &c., for the attainment of the Latine tongue; 
 second ed. 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 Huon de Bordeaulx, due de Guyenne. The ancient, hon- 
 orable, famous, and delightfull historie of Huon of 
 Bordeaux; third edit. 4to. Lond. 1601 
 
 liurleston (Randoll). Newes from Rome concerning the 
 blasphemous sacrifice of the papistieaU masse, with 
 dyvers other treatises very godlye and profitable 
 
 8vo. Cantorbury , T. Mychell, n. d. 
 
 Huttenus (Ulricus). De morbo Gallico ; transl. by Tho. 
 Poynel [Paynel] 
 
 8vo. Lond. ap. Tho. Bertheletum, 1534 
 
 Hutten (Robert). The sura of diuinitie drawen out of the 
 holy scripture very necessary, not onlye for curates 
 and yong studentes in diuinitie, but also for al 
 Christen men and women 
 
 8vo. Lond. by John Day and W. Seres, 1548 
 
 H yll (Thomas) . The profitable art of gardening ; third 
 edit. 4to. Lond. Henr. Bynneman, 1579 
 
 J. (D.) King Charles I. no such saint, martyr, or good 
 protestant as commonly reputed 4to. Lond. 1698 
 
 J. (H.) The history of the life and death of pope Joane 
 
 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 J aeke of Dover. Jacke of Dover ; his quest of inquirie, 
 or his privy search for the veriest foole in England 
 
 4to. Lond. 1604 
 Jack (three fingered). The wonderful life and adventures 
 of three fingered Jack, the terror of Jamaica 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
73 
 
 Jacobus I, rex Anglise. Dsemonologiej in forme of a dia- 
 logue ; divided into three bookes 
 
 4to. Edinb. 1597 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1603 
 His majesties instructions to his dearest sonne, Henry 
 
 the prince 8vo. Lond. 1603 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 A booke of proclamations, published since the beginning 
 
 of his majesties most happy reigne over England, &c., 
 
 untill this present moneth of Febr. fol. Land. 1609 
 His majesties speach in the starre chamber, the xx of 
 
 June, 1616 4to. Lond. by Robert Barker, n. d. 
 
 His declaration to his subjects concerning lawful! sports 
 
 to be vsed 4to. Lond. 1618 
 
 The narrative history of him for the first fourteen years ; 
 
 4 parts 4to. Lond. 1651 
 
 James (Thomas), D.D. keeper of the Bodl. Lib. A trea- 
 tise of the corruption of scripture, councils and 
 fathers, by the prelates, pastors, and pillars of the 
 church of Rome, or maintenance of popery 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 Jefferies (George), lord JefPeries. The bloody assizes, or 
 a compleat history of his life 4to. Lond. 1689 
 
 Jeremiah, the prophet. His wailyngs, done into Englyshe 
 verse by T. Drant; at the end of his transl. of 
 Horace's Satyrs, q. v. 
 
 Jests, V. Facetiae. .Amusements, serious and comical; or 
 a new collection of bon-mots, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1719 
 
 London jests ; or a collection of the choicest joques and 
 
 repertees 8vo. Lond. 1720 
 
 Cambridge jests ; or, witty alarums for melancholy 
 
 spirits 8vo. Lond. 1721 
 
 Pinkethman's jests ; or, wit refined ; in two parts 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1735 
 Job Miller's jests ; or the wits vade mecum 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1739 
 Bogg-witticisms ; or, dear joy's common places 
 
 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 The button-maker's jests 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 The cabinet of mirth 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 The jests of the camp 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Coffee-house jests 8vo. imperfect 
 
The delicate jester ; or^ wit and humour without ribaldry 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Eccentricities; or, the merry jester 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 The feast of wit, and banquet of humour 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Female jester j or, wit for the ladies 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Ingelend (Thomas) . A pretie and very new enterlude ; 
 called the disobedient child (bl. let.) 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Colwell, n. d. 
 
 Interlude. Thenterlude of youth (bl. let.) 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Waley, n. d. 
 
 A newe mery and wittie comedie or enterlude, treating 
 
 upon the historic of Jacob and Esau, taken out of the 
 
 xxvii chap, of the first booke of Moses, entituled 
 
 Genesis 4to. Lond. H. Bynneman, 1568 
 
 Johnson (Richard) . The crown garland of golden roses, 
 gathered out of England's royal garden 
 
 8vo. Lond. (1662) 
 
 The renowned history of the seven champions of Chris- 
 tendom; 2 vols. 8vo. iojid 1755 
 
 — and 2 parts 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 — and abridged 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 The most pleasant history of Tom a Lincoln, that ever 
 
 renowned soldier, the red-rose knight 
 
 4to. Lond. (1706) 
 
 Johnson (Samuel), chaplain to the earl of Russel, and 
 rector of Corrington. Julian the apostate, being a 
 short account of his life, &c. ; together with a com- 
 parison of popery and paganism 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Johnston (Robert). The historie of Scotland during the 
 minority of king James ; done into Engl, by T. M. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 
 Jolly (Thomas). A vindication of the Surey demoniack 
 as no impostor ; or, a reply to a certain pamphlet 
 publish'd by Mr. Zach. Taylor, called the Surey 
 impostor 4to. Lond. 1698 
 
 Jones (Andrew). Morbus Satanicus; the Devil's disease; 
 or, the sin of pride arraigned and condemned 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1667 
 
Jones (Inigo). Britannia triumphans; a masque by I. J. 
 and W. Davenant 4to. Land. 1637 
 
 Jones (John), phisition. The arte and science of pre- 
 seruing bodie and soule in healthe, wisedome, and 
 catholike religion 
 
 4to. Lond. Henry Bynneman, 1579 
 — another edition 4to. {imperfect) 
 
 Jones (John). Adrasta; or the womans spleene, and 
 loves conquest; a tragi-comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1635 
 
 Jones (Thomas) . The British language in its lustre ; or, 
 a copious dictionary of Welsh and English 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 Jordan (Thos.) London triumphant; or, the city in 
 jollity and splendour 4to. Lond. 1672 
 
 Joscelinus (Joannes). The life off the 70 archbishopp off 
 Canterbury presentlye sittinge, englished, and to be 
 added to the 69 lately sett forth in Latin (bl. let.) 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1574 
 
 JosephuSj or Joseppus Gorionides. The wonderful and 
 most deplorable history of the latter times of the 
 Jews, with the destruction of Jerusalem 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1662 
 
 Jovius (Paulus), episc. Nucer. A shorts treatise upon the 
 Turkes chronicles ; transl. by Peter Ashton 
 
 4to. Lond. by Edwarde Whitchurche, 1546 
 
 A discourse of rare inventions, both miHtarie and 
 
 amorous, called Imprese ; with a preface by S. Daniell 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1585 
 
 Sir Isenbras. bl. let. 4to. 
 
 One leaf; sign. A. ii. thirty-one lines in a page. Begins, 
 Lordinges listen and you shal here 
 Of elders that before vs were. 
 Mr. Douce supposed this to have been printed by Cop- 
 land, and refers to Mr. Garrick's copy of that edition 
 in the British Museum ; upon comparing them how- 
 ever, it is evidently from another press. The seventh 
 line begins with a singularly shaped Y, which may 
 lead perhaps to the discovery of the printer. 
 
 [Not in Herbert] 
 
76 
 
 Isocrates. A perfite looking glasse for all estates ; nowe 
 englished by T. Forrest^ with sundrie examples and 
 pithy sentences both of princes and philosophers 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Purfoote, 1580 
 
 Italy. The character of Italy ; or, the Italian anatomized, 
 by an English chyrurgion 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 
 Juda (Leo), or Juda Leo de Modena. The history of the 
 rites, customes, and manner of life of the present 
 Jews throughout the world ; transl. from the ItaUan 
 by Edm. Chilmead 8to. Lond. 1650 
 
 Ive (Paule). The practise of fortification 
 
 4to. Lond. Th. Orwin, 1589 
 
 Jus. The ten ours and fourme of indentures, obligations, 
 quitaunceSj byUes of paymente, letters of sale, and 
 letters of exchaung, protections, supplications, com- 
 playntes ; a certificate, and the copy of saue condite 
 (bl. let.) 8vo. Lond. by John Tysdale, n. d. 
 
 Juvenal. Sixteen satyrs ; trans, with notes by sir Robert 
 
 Stapylton 8vo. Lond. 1647 
 
 — transl. by Barten Holyday fol. Oaof. 1673 
 
 Kalenborowe. The storie of the parson of Kalenborowe 
 [imperf.) 
 
 4to. [printed by John Doesborcke at Antwerpe) 
 
 Keepe (Henry). Monumenta Westmonasteriensia ; or, an 
 historical account of the original, increase, and 
 present state of St. Peter's, or the abby church of 
 Westminster 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Kennett (White),D.D., bishop of Peterborough. Parochial 
 antiquities attempted in the history of Ambrosden, 
 Burcester, and other adjacent parts in the counties 
 of Oxford and Bucks ; with a glossary 
 
 4to. Lond. 1695 
 
 Kidder (Richard), D.D., bishop of Bath and WeUs. 
 Reflections on a French Testament printed at Bor- 
 deaux A.D. MDCLxxxvi 4to. Lond. 1690 
 
 King (Daniel) . The cathedrall and conventuall churches 
 of England and Wales orthographically delineated 
 
 fol. n. p. 1656 
 
 King (Henry), bp. of Chichester. Poems, elegies, para- 
 doxes, and sonets 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
77 
 
 Kinner (Cyprian). A continuation of John-Amos-Come- 
 nius school-endeavours ; or a summary delineation 
 of C. K. his thoughts concerning education, or the 
 way and method of teaching 4to. for R. L. n. d. 
 Kirbye (George). The first set of English madrigals, to 4, 
 5, and 6 voyces 4to. Lond. Thomas Este, 1597 
 Kirchmaier. Regnum papisticum auctum 
 
 8vo. Basil, 1559 
 
 The popish kingdome, or reigne of antichrist ; englyshed 
 
 by Barnabe Googe ; to which is annexed the spirituall 
 
 husbandrie 4to. Lond. Hen. Denham, 1570 
 
 Kirke (John). The seven champions of Christendome 
 
 4to. Lond. 1638 
 
 Kirkman (Francis). The wits, or sport upon sport 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1662 
 
 The wits, or sport upon sport ; in selected pieces of 
 
 drollery, digested into scenes by way of a dialogue ; 
 
 2 parts Bvo. Lond. 1672 
 
 The unlucky citizen; experimentally described in the 
 
 various misfortunes of an unlucky Londoner 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 The third and fourth parts of the English rogue, by 
 Richard Head, q. v. 
 
 KnoUes (Richard), of Line. coll. The generaU historic of 
 the Turkes fol. Lond. 1638 
 
 Knox (Robert). An historical relation of the island 
 Ceylon, in the East-Indies fol. Lond. 1681 
 
 L. (D.) (forsan Donald Lupton). The Scots scouts dis- 
 coveries ; by their London intelligencer 
 
 4to. Lond. 1642 
 
 — and p. 454, vol. i, of Phoenix Britannicus by J. 
 
 Morgan, q. v. 
 
 L. (sir T.) Remarks upon remarque : or a vindication of 
 
 the conversations of the town ; in another letter to 
 
 sir T. L. 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 La Chaise (Frangois d'ALx de) . The history of father La 
 Chaise, Jesuite, and confessor to Lewis XIV. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1693 
 
 Lambard (Guil.) A perambulation of Kent, conteining 
 the description, hystorie, and customs of that 
 shyre 4to. Lond. for Ralphe Newberie, 157Q 
 
78 
 
 The duties of constables, borsholders, tythingmen, and 
 such other lowe and lay ministers of the peace, &c.; 
 now enlarged 8vo. Lond. 1606 
 
 Eirenarcha ; or of the office of the justices of peace, in 
 foure bookes ; reuised, corrected, and enlarged 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1607 
 
 La Mothe (G. de). The French alphabet, teaching to 
 pronounce Fr. naturally, to read it perfectly, to 
 write it truely, and speak it accordingly 
 
 Bvo. Lond. E. Allde, 1595 
 The treasure of the French tung, containing sentences, 
 proverbes, &c. ibid. 
 
 Langbaine (Gerard), F. An account of the English dra- 
 
 matick poets 8vo. Oxf. 1691 
 
 The lives and characters of the English dramatick poets ; 
 
 first begun by Mr. Langbain and continued (by Mr. 
 
 Gildon) 8vo. Lond. (1698) 
 
 Langlande (Robert). The vision of Pierce Plowman 
 
 (bl. let.) 4to. Lond. by Roberte Crowley, 1550 
 
 — newlye imprynted after the authours olde copy, 
 
 with a brefe summary of the principal! matters set 
 
 before every part called Passus ; whereunto is annexed 
 
 his crede 4to. Lond. by Owen Rogers, 1561 
 
 Langton (Christopher). An introduction into phisycke, 
 wyth an vniuersal dyet 
 
 8vo. by Edw. Whytchurche, n. d. 
 
 Languages. A philosophicall essay for the reunion of the 
 languages 8vo. Oxf. 1675 
 
 Lanterne. Here begynnethe the lanterne of lyght (bl. let.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rob. Redman, n. d. 
 
 Lassels (Richard) . The voyage of Italy 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1670 
 
 Latham (Symon). His falconry; or, the faulcons lure 
 and cure; in 2 books 4to. Lond. 1615-18 
 
 Latimer (Hugh), bishop of Worcester. His sermons 
 
 8vo. Lond. John Daye (1549) 
 Fruitfull sermons 4to. Lond. John Daye, 1584 
 
 Lavaterus (Ludov.), Tigurinus. Of ghostes and spirites 
 walking by night : eng. by R. H. 
 
 4to. Lond. Th. Creede, 1596 
 
79 
 
 Laud ("William), archbishop of Canterbury. A speecli 
 delivered in the star-chamberj at the censure of 
 Bastwick, Burton, and Prinn, concerning innova- 
 tions in the church 4to. Lond. 1637 
 The history of his troubles and tryal, wrote by himself 
 during his imprisonment in the tower; with the diary 
 of his own hfe, and a supplement published by Henry 
 Wharton fol. Lond. 1695 
 
 Lawes (William). Musica harmonia; or, choice almans, 
 corants, and sarabands, for one treble and basse 
 
 4.to. Lond. 1651 
 
 Lawrence (Leonard). A small treatise betwixt Arnalte 
 and Lucenda, entituled, the evill-intreated lover, or 
 melancholy knight 4to. Lond. 1639 
 
 Lawson (WiUiam). A new orchard and garden; or, the 
 best way for planting, grafting, &c.; (being the 
 third booke of the country contentments by Ger- 
 vase Markham) 4to. Lond. 1648 
 
 Lawyer. The lawyer's last farewell, or the poor man's 
 freedome enlarged; containing the regulating of 
 the law, &c. 4to. Lond. 1652 
 
 Leanerd (John). The rambling justice, or the jealous 
 husbands ; with the humours of sir John Twiford 
 
 4to. Lond. 1678 
 
 Leaver (Thomas) . A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse 
 
 8vo. Lond. by John Day, 1550 
 A sermon preached the thyrd Sonday in Lent before the 
 kynges majestie, and his honorable counsell 
 
 8vo. Lond. by John Day, 1550 
 
 Lebechea (Diomedes de). The Dutch rogue; or, Gusman 
 of Amsterdam traced from the craddle to the gal- 
 lows; being the life, rise, and fall of D. de L. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Lecture. Divers crabtree lectures; also a lecture betweene 
 a pedler and his wife in the canting language 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1639 
 
 Lefevre (Raoul). The ancient historic of the destruction 
 of Troy ; transl. by W. Caxton 4to. Lond. 1607 
 
 Legerdemain. Hocus pocus junior ; the anatomy of leger- 
 demain 4to. Lond. 1638 
 
80 
 
 Leigh (Edward), M.A. of Magd. Hall. England described ; 
 or the several counties and shires thereof briefly- 
 handled 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 Choice observations of all the kings of England, from 
 the Saxons to the death of king Charles the first 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1661 
 Analecta Csesarum Romanomm, or select observations 
 of all the Roman emperors, by him and his son Henry 
 Leigh ; also certain choice Fr. proverbs 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Leigh or Legh (Gerard) . The accedens of armory 
 
 Svo. Lond. Richard Tottill, 1562 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. by Richard Tottell, 1591 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. Henrie Ballard, 1597 
 
 Lentulo (Scipio). His Italian grammer, transl. from the 
 Latin by H. Granthan 
 
 Svo. Lond. by Thos. Vautroullier, 1575 
 
 — and Svo. Lond. by T. Vautrollier, 1587 
 
 Le Roy (Adrian). A briefe and plaine instruction to set 
 all musicke of eight divers tunes in tableture for 
 the lute 4to. Lond. James Rowbothome, 1574 
 
 Lessius (Leonard). Hygiasticon, or the right course of 
 preserving life and health unto extream old age, 
 from the Latine Svo. Camb. 1634 
 
 L'Estrange (Hammond). The alliance of divine offices, 
 exhibiting all the liturgies of the church of England 
 since the reformation, as also the late Scotch ser- 
 vice-book, &c. with annotations fol. Lond. 1690 
 
 Leti (Gregorio) . The life of Donna Olympia Maldachini, 
 faithfully rendered into English 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1666 
 
 Lhuyd (Humfrey). The breuiary of Britayne : as this 
 most noble, and renowned Hand, was of auncient 
 time deuided into three kingdomes, England, Scot- 
 land, and Wales ; englyshed by Tho. Twyne 
 
 Svo. Lond. by Rich. Johnes, 1573 
 
 Lidgate or Lydgate (John). The Troye booke otherwyse 
 called the sege of Troye 
 
 4to. Lond. Richard Pymon, 1513 
 
«1 
 
 'Y\n) auncieiit liistorie and onely trewe and syneere 
 crouicle of the warres betvvixte the (Grecians and 
 Trojans, by Daretus a Trojan, and Dictus a Grecian, 
 transl. into Englyshe verse 
 
 fol. Lond. Tho. Marshe, 1555 
 A treatise shewing and declaring in maner of tragedye 
 the falles of sondry most notable princes and prin- 
 cesses with other nobles (in verse) 
 
 fol. Lond. JRichard Tottel, 1554 
 
 Licia, or the Poemes of Love 4to. 1598 
 
 [The title-page and three pages of a proof-sheet] 
 
 Life. Cyuile and uncyuile life 
 
 4to. Lond. by Richard Jonex, 1579 
 
 Lightfoote (John), M.A. Christs coll. Cambr. Erubhin ; 
 or, miscellanies Christian and Judiacall 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1629 
 
 Ligon (Richard). A true and exact history of the island 
 of Barbadoes fol. Lond. 1673 
 
 Lilius (Grulielmus), grammaticus. A short introduction of 
 grammar generally to be used 
 4to. Lond. by the assignes of Frauncis Flowar, 1588 
 
 Lilly (John), M.A. Euphues, the anatomy of wit 
 
 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 Euphues and his England 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 Mother Bombie ; as it was sundrie times plaied by the 
 
 children of Pauls Bvo. Lond. 1632 
 
 Gallathea; played before the queenes majestic at 
 
 Greenwich, on new-yeeres day, at night, by the 
 
 children of Pauls 8vo. Lond. 1635 
 
 Sixe court comedies 8vo. Lond. 1632 
 
 Euphues and Lucilla : or, the false friend and inconstant 
 
 mistress : to which is added Ephoebus ; or, instructions 
 
 for the education of youth 8vo. Lond. 1716 
 
 Lilly (William). Merlini Anglici ephemeris : or general 
 and monethly predictions upon several eminent con- 
 junctions of the planets for the year, 1650 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 — for the year 1659 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 — for the vear 1682 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 6 
 
82 
 
 Tjimning. A very proper treatise, wherein is breefely set 
 foorth the art of limming, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Purfoote, 1588 
 
 Linch or Linche (Eichard). The fountains of ancient 
 fiction : wherein is liuely depictured the images 
 and statues of the gods of the ancients 
 
 4to. Lond. 1599 
 
 Linde (sir Humfrey). A letter to a lady of great worth, 
 much afflicted for Syr Humfrey^s sake, hearing him 
 ill spoken of 8vo. s. I. 1634 
 
 Lindesay or Lindsay (sir David) . His works, newly cor- 
 rected 8vo. Glasg. 1696 
 
 Lingua. Digiti-lingua, or the most compendious, copious, 
 facile, and secret way of silent converse ever yet 
 discovered 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Lipsius (Justus). Miracles of the B. Virgin, or an his- 
 torical account, &c. of the image entituled, our 
 blessed lady of Halle 4to. Lond. 1688 
 
 L'Isle (William) . The faire Ethiopian (in verse) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 
 Lister (Martinus), M.D. A journey to Paris in the year 
 
 1698 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 — and third edition 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 Lithgow (William). Nineteen years travels through the 
 most eminent places in the habitable world 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Littleton (Adamus), S.T.D. Linguae Latinse liber dic- 
 tionarius quadripartitus ; 3 voll. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1678 
 
 A new dictionary, with additions from a MS. by John 
 
 Milton ' 4to. Cambr. 1693 
 
 Littleton (sir Thomas). Tenures newly and moost truly 
 correctyd and amendyd 
 
 8vo. Lond. ex. ad. Rich. Pynsoni, 1525 
 Lyttylton tenures newly imprinted 
 
 8vo. Lond. in cedibus Thome Bertheleti, 1530 
 The old tenures 8vo. Lond. Robert Redman, 1532 
 
 His tenures ; p. 132. naturae Brevium, q. v. 
 
 Llewellyn (Martin), St. of Ch. Ch. Oxf. Men-miracles, 
 with other poems 8vo. Xowrf. 1656 
 
83 
 
 Lloyd (David). The legend of captain Jones (.-ino/i.) 
 
 8vo. Lo/nl. K;:")!) 
 Lloyd (Lodowicke). The triplicitie of triumphes 
 
 . 4to. Lond. Rich. Jhones, 1591 
 
 I he pdgrimage of princes, penned out of sundry Greeke 
 and Latine aucthours 
 
 4to. Lond. by Will. Jones, n. d. 
 
 — newly published 4to. Lond. 1607 
 Tioart (Gasp), della comp. di Jesu. Instructions and 
 
 advertisements how to meditate the misteries of tlie 
 Rosarie of the most holy Virgin Mary ; from the 
 ^^^- 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 Lobeira (Vasco). The ancient, famous and lionorable 
 history of Amadis de Gaule, transl. by Ant. 
 Munday, books i— iv. fol. Lond. 1619 
 
 — the fifth book 4to. Lond. 1664 
 
 — part VI. transl. by Francis Kirkman 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Locke (Matthew). The present practice of musick vin- 
 dicated against the " exceptions and new way of 
 attaining musick, published by Th. Salmon" 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 Lodge (Thomas). A looking glasse for London and 
 England, by T. L. and Robert Greene 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Creede, 1598 
 
 Lomazzo (Gio. Paolo), Milan, pittore. A tracte containing 
 the artes of curious paintinge, caruinge, buildinge ; 
 eng. by Richard Haydocke 
 
 fol. Oxf. Jos. Barnes, 1598 
 
 London. The lamentacyon of a Christen against the 
 
 citye of London, for some certaine greate vyces 
 
 used therein 8vo. n. p. 1548 
 
 The order of my lord maior, the aldermen, and the 
 
 sheriffs, for their meetings, and wearing of their 
 
 apparell throughout the yeere 8vo. J^ond. 1621 
 
 The honour of London apprentices exemplified 
 
 4to. Lond. 1647 
 London's flames revived, or, an account of the several 
 informations exhibited to a committee appointed by 
 parliament to enquire into the burning of London 
 
 4to. Loud. 1689 
 
8-t 
 
 Lord (Henry) . A discoverie of the sect of the Banians 
 
 4to. Land. 1630 
 
 Loveday (Robert) . His letters domestick and forrein 
 
 8vo. Land. 1659 
 
 Lovelace (Richard) . Lucasta : epodes^ odes, sonnets, 
 songs, &c. to which is added Aramantha, a pastoral! 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1649 
 
 Low (Henry), M.D. A new almanacke and prognostica- 
 tion for the yeare 1569 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Marshe, n. d. 
 
 Lowe (Peter) . A discourse of the whole art of chyrurgerie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1634 
 The presages of Hippocrates, ibid. 
 
 Lowndes (William). An essay for amendment of the 
 silver coins Bvo. , 1695 
 
 Lucian. Necromantia ; a dialog of Lucian — Interlocuters, 
 Menippus and Philonides. fol. n. d. Fragments 
 of two leaves. The work is in two columns, the 
 Latin on one syde and English verse on the other.. 
 See Herbert, p. 341, and Collier's Annals of the 
 stage, II, 366. 
 
 Lupton (T.), Siqvila; too good to be true 
 
 4to. Lond. by Hen. Bynneman, 1580 
 The second part and knitting up of the book entituled 
 " Too good to be true" 
 
 4to. Lond. Hen. Binneman, 1581 
 A thousand notable things of sundry sorts, enlarged; 
 whereunto is now added one hundred excellent con- 
 ceits never before printed 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 
 Lynne (Gwalter). The beginning and endynge of all 
 popery or popishe kyngedome out of hye Almayne 
 [sc. prophetia Joachimi abbatis] 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Herforde, n. d. 
 
 M. (G.) Delight and pastime : or, pleasant diversion for 
 both sexes 8vo. Lond. 1697 
 
 M. (P.) The Cimmerian matron ; to which is added the 
 mysteries and miracles of love 8vo Lond. 1668 
 
 M. (R.) Scarronides; or 'Virgile travestie ; a mock-poem 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1665 
 
85 
 
 M. (W.) A remembrance of the worthy show and shooting 
 hj the duke of Shoreditch, and his associates the 
 worshipful citizens of London 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 M. (W.) The queen's closet opened, being incomparable 
 secrets in physick, preserving, &c. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Machiavelli (Nicolo) . The arte of warre ; transl. by Pet. 
 Whitehorne 4to. s. I. 1588 
 
 Mackenzie (sir George) . The laws and customes of Scot- 
 land, in matters criminal 4to. Edin. 1678 
 
 Madness. The mirrour of madnes; transl. from the 
 French by Ja. Sanford, q. v. 
 
 Maine (Jasper), St. of Ch. Ch. The amorous warre; a 
 
 tragi-comoedy ■ 8vo. Oa,f. 1659 
 
 The city match ; a comoedy 8vo. Oxf. 1659 
 
 Malmerophus. A fragment of a ballad of two lovers. 
 
 London, John Wolfe for Edward White, 1583 
 
 Malynes (Gerard de) . A treatise of the canker of Englands 
 
 common wealth 8vo. Lond. 1601 
 
 Saint George for England, allegoricaUy described 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1601 
 Consuetudo, vel lex mercatoria; or, the ancient mer- 
 chant law, in three parts fol. Lond. 1622 
 
 Mandeville (Johannes de). His voyages and trauailes 
 
 4to. Lond. by Th. Este, n. d. 
 
 Manuel (Juan), principe. El conde Lucanor 
 
 4to. Madrid, 1642 
 Manwayring (sir Henry). The sea-mans dictionary 
 
 4to. Lond. 1670 
 
 Man wood (John) . A treatise and discourse of the lawes 
 of the forrest ; also a treatise of the Purallee 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Wight and B. Norton, 1598 
 
 Marbecke (John). The lyues of holy sainctes, prophetes, 
 patriarches, and others fol. n. p. 1574 
 
 Marcellinus (Ammianus) . The Eoman historie ; digested 
 into 18 bookes, the remains of 31 written first in 
 Latine by him, transl. by Philemon Holland 
 
 fol. Lond. 1609 
 
 .Margareta (S.), virgo et martyr. A fragment of an Eng. 
 metrical life of her printed by Pynson 
 
80 
 
 Mariana ( Joliu de) . I'he general liistory of Spain, from 
 the first peopling of it by Tubal till the death of 
 king Ferdinand ; transl. bv capt. John Stevens 
 
 fol. Lond. 1699 
 
 Market. The lawes of the market 
 
 8vo. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1595 
 
 Markham (Francis). Five decades of epistles of warre 
 
 fol. Lond. 1622 
 
 The booke of honour ; or five decads of epistles of 
 
 honour fol. Lond. 1625 
 
 Markham (Gervais or Jervis). A health to the gentle- 
 manly profession of seruingmen^ or the seruingmans 
 comfort 4to. Lond. by W. W. 1598 
 
 The art of archerie 8vo. Lond. 1 634 
 
 The English husbandman, drawne into two bookes; 
 newlie reviewed, corrected, and inlarged 
 
 4to. Lond. 1635 
 
 Cheape and good husbandry for the well-ordering of all 
 
 beasts and f'owles 4to. Lond. 1648 
 
 Country contentments; or, the husbandman's recrea- 
 
 tions 
 
 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1649 
 
 The inrichment of the weald of Kent 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1649 
 
 Markhams farewell to husbandry 
 
 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1649 
 
 The English house-wife 
 
 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1649 
 
 — and sixth ed. 
 
 4to. 
 
 Lond. 1656 
 
 The young sportman's instructor 
 
 8vo. 
 
 Lond. n. d. 
 
 ^larmyon (Shackerly), M.A. Hollands leaguer; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1633 
 A fine companion ; a comedy 4to. Lorac?. 1633 
 
 JMarsh (A.) The ten pleasures of marriage 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 The confession of the new married couple ; being the 
 second part of the ten pleasures of marriage 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Marston (John) . The insatiate couutesse ; a tragedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 The parasitaster, or thefawne 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 Antonio's revenge, or the historic of Antonio and Mellida 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 Martialis (M. A'alerius). Select epigrams, english»d bv 
 Tho. Mav 8vo. Land. 1629 
 
87 
 
 Martin the metropolitane. Hay any worke for Cooper 
 
 4to. n. p. or d. 
 The just censure and reproofe of Martin Junior. 16mo. 
 n. d. Wants the first leaf. See Herbert, 1692 
 
 Martin (Gregory). A discoverie of the manifold corrup- 
 tions of the holy scriptures by the heretikes of our 
 dales 8vo. Rhemes, by John Fogny, 1583 
 
 Mascall (Leonard) . A profitable booke declaring dyuers 
 approoued remedies to take out spottes and staines 
 in silkes, veluets, &c., out of Dutche 
 
 4to. Lond. by Th. Purfoote, 1588 
 Mason (John), M.A. The anatomic of sorcerie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1612 
 
 Mather (Cotton), D.D. Late memorable providences re- 
 lating to witchcrafts and possessions 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1691 
 The wonders of the invisible world ; observations upon 
 the nature, the number, and the operations of the 
 devils, &c. Svo. Boston, 1693 
 
 The wonders of the invisible world ; being an account of 
 the tryalls of several witches lately executed in New- 
 England 4to. Lond. 1693 
 
 Mather (Increase), D.D. pres. of Harvard coll. at Cambr. 
 New-England. Cases of conscience concerning evil 
 
 ^ spirits personating men, witchcrafts, infallible 
 
 proofs of guilt in such as are accused with that 
 
 crime 8vo. Boston, 1693 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1693 
 
 Matlock (John). Fax nova artis scribendi; or, an intro- 
 duction to the best forms and proportions of all 
 letters 4to. Lond. 1685 
 
 Matrimonium v. Marriage. The pleasures of matrimony, 
 intermix'd with variety of merry and delightful 
 stories. 5th ed. 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 Maunsell (Andrew). The catalogue of English printed 
 bookes; 2 parts fol. Lond. John Windet, 1595 
 
 May (Robert). The accomplisht cook, or the art and 
 mystery of cookery Svo. Lond. 1665 
 
 May (Thomas). A continuation of the subject of Lucans 
 historical poem, till the death of Julius Csesar 
 
 Svo. lond. 1567 (1G57) 
 
ss 
 
 Mcdc (Joseph), B.D. Christ's coll. Cambr. A paraphrase 
 and exposition of the prophesie of St. Peter con- 
 cerning the day of Christ's second coming 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 The apostacy of the latter times ; or the Gentiles 
 
 theology of daemons, revived in the latter times 
 
 amongst Christians, in worshipping of angels, deifying 
 
 and invocating of saints, adoring of reliques, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1654 
 
 jNIediolano (Joannes de) . The regiment of helthe, in Eng. 
 by Tho. Paynel 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1541 
 Regimen sanitatis Salerni : this booke teachyng all 
 people to governe them in health is translated out of 
 the Latine tongue into English by Thomas Paynell 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Wyllyam How, 1575 
 
 Regimen sanitatis Salerni ; the schoole of Salernes most 
 
 learned and juditious directorie, for the guide aud 
 
 governing the health of man; with the comment and all 
 
 the Latine verses reduced into Eng. 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 .ALeggot (Richard). The rib restored, or the honour of 
 marriage : a sermon on Gen. ii. 18 4to. Lond. 1656 
 
 Mela (Pomponius) . His rare and singuler worke of the 
 situation of the world ; translated into Englishe by 
 Arthur Golding 4to. Lond. for Th, Racket, 1590 
 
 Melancholia. Antidotum melancholise joco-serium 
 
 8vo. Franco/. 1668 
 Laugh and be fat ; or an antidote against melancholy 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1753 
 
 Melbancke (Brian) . Philotimus : the warre betwixt nature 
 and fortune 4to. Lond. by Roger Warde, 1583 
 
 Mellis (John). Records arithmeticke ; corrected and 
 beautified 8vo. Lond. 1615 
 
 Melton (John) . Astrologaster, or the figure caster ; rather 
 the arraignment of artlesse astrologers, and fortune- 
 tellers, that cheat many ignorant people under the 
 pretence of foretelling things to come, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1620 
 
 INlelvill (Elizabeth), lady Culros. Ane godlie dreame 
 compylit in Scottish meter 4to. Edinb. 1603 
 
89 
 
 Meudoza (vVntonio de) . Querer por solo querer ; to love 
 only for love's sake; a dramatic romance, trans, by- 
 sir Ric. Fanshawe 4to. Lond. 1671 
 Mendoza (Diego Hurtado de) . Lazarillo or the excellent 
 history of LazariUo de Tormes ; transl. by David 
 Rowland 8vo. Lond. 1672-77 
 The pleasant adventures of the witty Spaniard, Lazarillo 
 de Tormes 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 Mendo9a (Juan Gongalez de). The historic of the great 
 and mightie kingdome of China; transl. out of 
 Spanish by R. Parke 4to. Lond. I. Wolfe, 1588 
 
 Mennis (sir John) . Musarum delicise, or the muses re- 
 creation by sir J. M. and James Smith 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 Mercator (Gerard). His atlas; transl. by H. Hexham; 
 3 vols. fol. Amst. 1633-8 
 
 Meriton (George). The praise of Yorkshire ale : to which 
 
 is added a Yorkshire dialogue 8vo. York, 1685 
 
 — and 8vo. York, 1697 
 
 Merrett (Christophorus), M.D. Pinax rerum naturalium 
 Britannicarum 8vo. Lond. 1666 
 
 A short view of the frauds and abuses committed by 
 apothecaries, as well in relation to patients as physi- 
 cians 4to. Lond. 1669 
 Middlebourgh. A briefe rehersal of the accorde and 
 agreement that the captaynes, &c. of Middleborow 
 and Armew have made in yelding themselves to the 
 prince of Orange 8vo. Lond. by Rich. J hones {1^7^) 
 Middleton (Thomas) . A faire quarreU, with new additions 
 of M. Chaughs and Trimtrams roaring and the 
 bauds song, by T. M. and W. Rowley 
 
 4to. Lond. 1632 
 Michaelmas terme; a comedy. {Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1630 
 A chast mayd in Cheape-side ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1630 
 The changeling; a tragedy by T. M. and W. Rowley 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 The mayor of Quinborough; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1661 
 Anything for a quiet life ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 Miege (Guv) . The great French dictionary ; 2 parts 
 ^ fol. Lond. 1688 
 
90 
 
 ^Iill(Humplu7)- A nights search : discovering the nature 
 and condition of all sorts of night-walkerSj with 
 their associates ; digested into a poeme 
 
 8vo. Land. 1640 
 
 The second part ; discovering the condition of the various 
 
 fowles of the night 8vo. Land. 1646 
 
 .Milton (John). His poems, both English and Latin, 
 
 compos'd at several times 8vo. Lond. 1645 
 
 Paradise lost, a poem in ten books; 1st ed. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1668 
 
 The history of Britain, that part especially now calFd 
 
 England 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 Missa et Missall. The doctrine of the masse bobke; 
 transl. into Englyshe 1544 
 
 8vo. Wyttonburge, Nicholas Dorcastor, s. a. 
 
 The cauteles, canon, and ceremonies, of the most blas- 
 phemous, abhominable, and monsti'ous popish masse ; 
 with certaine annotations for the understanding of 
 the text, set forth by Peter Viret and translated out 
 of French into English by Tho. Stocker 
 
 8vo. Lond. Th. Vautrollier, 1584 
 The up-cheringe of the messe (in verse), bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. John Daye, and Will. Seres, n. d. 
 
 Mo£Fat, Mojg'et or Mouffet (Thomas), M.D. The silke 
 wormes and their flies, in verse 
 
 4to. Lond. by V. S. 1599 
 Monachi. The monk unvaiFd : or, a facetious dialogue, 
 discovering the scandalous lives of monks, fryers, 
 &c. ; translated from the French by C. V. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1678 
 Monier (P) . The history of painting, sculpture, architec- 
 ture, graving, and of those who have excelled in them 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 Montaigne (Michel de). His essayes, or morall, politike 
 
 and millitarie discourses; done into English by 
 
 John Florio fol. Lond. 1603 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1613 
 
 Montalvan (Fernanda de la Roxas de la Puebla de). The 
 
 Spanish bawd represented in Celestina ; or, the 
 
 tragicke-comedy of Calisto and Melibea, translated 
 
 by James Mabbe fol. Lond. 1631 
 
 [Attributed by N. Antonio in his Bibliotheca 
 
 Hispana to Rodrigo Cota, q. v.] 
 
91 
 
 IVIoiitalvan (Juan Perez) . Aurora Ismenia and the prince ; 
 translated by Thomas Stanley 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 Montanus (Arnoldus);. Atlas Ja,pannensis ; being remark- 
 able addresses by way of embassy from the East- 
 India company of the united provinces to the 
 emperor of Japan, englished by J. Ogilby 
 
 fol. Lond. 1670 
 Atlas Chinensis ; being a second part of a relation of 
 remarkable passages in two embassies to the vice-roy 
 Singlamong, &c. englished by J. Ogilby 
 
 fol. Lond. 1671 
 
 Montelion. The famous history of Montelion, by Emanuel 
 Foord, q. v. 
 
 Monte-mayor (George de) . Los siete libros de la Diana, 
 
 trad, de I'Espagnol en Fr. et conferez es deux 
 
 langues par S. G. Pavilion 8vo. Paris (1603) 
 
 - transl. out of Spanish into English by Bartholomew 
 
 Yong fol. Lond by Edm. Bollifant, 1598 
 
 Moutenay (Georgette de). Stamm Buch, darinnen 
 christlicher tugenden beyspiel, einhundert ausser- 
 lesener emblemata, mit schonen kupfferstiicken 
 gezieretj mit. Lat. Hisp. Ital. Teutsch. Eng. vnd 
 Niderl. versen vermehret 
 
 8vo. Franck. am Mayn, 1619 
 
 Monte Rocherii (Guido de). Manipulus curatorum 
 
 8vo. Lond. per Julian. Notariuni, 1508 
 
 Morrison (Robert). Horse Sinicse; translations from the 
 popular literature of the Chinese 8vo. Lond. 1812 
 
 Moraes (Francis de) . The first and second part of the no 
 lesse rare, then excellent and stately history of the 
 famous and fortunate prince Palmerin of England ; 
 translated by A. Munday 4to. Lond. 1639 
 
 More (Edward). A lytle and bryefe treatyse, called the 
 defence of women, and especially of Englyshe 
 women, made agaynst the scholehowse of women (in 
 verse), bl. let. 4to. Lond. by John Kynge, 1560 
 
 More (Henry), D.D. Ch. coU. Cambr. Democritus Plato- 
 nissans, or, an essay upon the infinity of worlds out 
 of Platonick principles; with Cupids conflict, and 
 the philosophers devotion 8vo. Cambr. 1646 
 
Divine dialogues containing sundry disquisitions and 
 
 instructions concerning the attributes and providence 
 
 of God. 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 Morindos. The famous and renowned history of Morindos 
 
 a king of Spaine; who maryed with Miracola a 
 
 Spanish witch 4to. Lond. 1609 
 
 Morley (Thomas), B. Mus. Canzonets; or little short 
 
 songs to three voyces. Altus 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Est, 1593 
 
 — Bassus 4to. Lond. Tho. Est, 1593 
 The first booke of balletts to five voyces. Altus 
 
 4to. Lond. Thomas Este, 1595 
 
 Quintus 4to. Lond. Thomas Este, 1595 
 
 Canzonets ; or little short songs to foure voyces. Tenor 
 
 4to. Lond. by Peter Short, 1597 
 
 A plaine and easie introduction to practicall musicke 
 
 fol. Lond. by Peter Short, 1597 
 Madrigals to five voyces. Altus 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Este, 1598 
 Madrigals to foure voices. Tenor 
 
 4to. Lond. Tho. Este, 1600 
 
 Mors (Roderyck) . His complaint unto the parlament 
 
 house of Ingland for the redresse of certein 
 
 wycked lawes, evell custumes and cruell decrees 
 
 (bl. let.) 8vo, Gyneve by Myghell Boys, n. d. 
 
 [Attributed by Holinshed to Henry Brinklow] 
 
 Morus (Thomas), Anglise cancellarius. De optimo reipub- 
 licae statu, deque nova insula Utopia 
 
 4to. Basil, ap. Jo. Frobenium, 1518 
 A frutefull, pleasaunt, and wittie worke, of the beste 
 state of a publique weale, and of the newe yle, called 
 Utopia ; translated by Raphe Robynson (bl. let.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Abr. Weale, 1556 
 
 — a new editioii, with introduction, by the rev. T. F. 
 
 Dibdin 4to. Lond. 1808 
 
 La description de I'isle d'Utopie, trad, par Barthelemi 
 
 Aneauj avec Fepistre liminaire composee par M. 
 
 Bude 8vo. Paris, 1550 
 
 — trad, par Sam. Sorbiere 8vo. Amst. 1643 
 
 — par Mr. Gueudeville 8vo. Amst. 1730 
 GuUielmi Rossei opus quo retegit ac refellit insanas 
 
 Lutheri calumnias adversus Henricum VIII 
 
 4to. Lond. 1523 
 
0^ 
 
 93 
 
 Epigrammata 8vo. Lond. 1G38 
 
 — et ad calc. tract, de statu Eutopise, &c. ut supra 
 Qualis uxor deligenda ; p. 279. Baudii amorum 
 A dyaloge wherin he treatyd dyuers maters, as of the 
 
 veneration and worshyp of ymagys and relyques, &c. 
 wyth many othere thyngys touchyng the pestylent 
 sect of Luther and Tyndale. (bl. let.) 
 
 fol. Lond. Johannes Rastell, 1529 
 
 The answere to the fyrst parte of the poysened hooke 
 
 whych a namelesse heretyke hath named the souper 
 
 of the lorde 8vo.' Lond. by W. Rastell, 1534 
 
 The workes wrytten by him in the Englysh tonge 
 
 Lond. John Cawod, John Waly, and Rich. Tottell, 1557 
 
 Moryson (Fynes) . An itinerary containing his ten yeeres 
 
 travell through the twelve dominions of Germany, 
 
 Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, ^I 
 
 Poland, Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland, 
 
 and Ireland fol. Lond. 1617 
 
 Mosse (Miles), B.D. The arraignment and conviction of 
 
 vsurie 4to. Lond. by the vnddow Orwin, 1595 
 
 Moulin (Pierre du), Th. P. The masse in Latin and 
 English, with a commentary and observations upon 
 it; transl. by James Mountaine 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1641 
 
 Moulton (Thomas), D.D. The myrour or glasse of helthe, 
 necessary and nedeful for euery person to loke in, 
 that wyll kepe theyr body from the syckenes of the 
 pestylence (bl. let.) {Anon.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. Robert Wyre, n. d. 
 
 Mounslowe (Alex.) An almanacke and prognostication, 
 made for the yeere of our Lorde God, 1579 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Watkins, 1579 
 
 Mountaine (Dydymus) . The gardeners labyrinth 
 
 4to. Lond. Henry Bynneman, 1577 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1608 
 Mulcaster (Richard). Positions, wherin those primitive 
 
 circumstances be examined, which are necessary 
 for the training up of children 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Vautrollier, 1581 
 The first part of the elementarie which entreateth 
 chefelie of the right writing of our English tung 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Vautroullier , 1582 
 
9i 
 
 Munday (Antony). Zel an to, the fountain of fame ; 3 parts 
 4.to. Lond. by John Charlewood, 1580 
 The English Romayne lyfe ; discouering the lines of the 
 Englishmen at Roome, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. J. Charlewoode, 1582 
 A briefe chronicle of the successe of times, from the 
 creation of the world to this instant 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1611 
 
 Mundy (John). Songs and psalm es composed into 3, 4, 
 and 5 parts ; contra-tenor 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Est, 1594 
 
 Murrell (John) . Two bookes of cookerie and carving 
 
 8vo, Lond. 1641 
 
 Music. The first booke of consort lessons, made by diuers 
 exquisite authors, for six instruments to play to- 
 gether 8vo. Lond. William Barley, 1599 
 Pammelia ; musickes miscellanie ; or mixed varietie 
 
 of pleasant roundelayes and delightfuU catches, of 
 
 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, parts in one 
 
 4to. Lond. 1618 
 Musick and mirth, presented in a choice collection of 
 
 rounds or catches for three voyces 4to. Lond. 1651 
 A musicall banquet, set forth in three choice varieties 
 
 of musick 4to. Lond. 1651 
 
 A vade mecum for the lovers of musick, shewing the 
 
 excellence of the rechorder 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
 The theater of music; or a choice collection of the 
 
 newest and best songs sung at court and public 
 
 theatres ; vols. i. ii. iv. fol. Lond. 1685—1687 
 
 Thesarus musicus ; being a collection of the newest 
 
 songs, book ii. fol. Lond. 1694 
 
 Mercurius musicus ; or the monthly collection of new 
 
 teaching songs ; 3 parts 4to. Lond. 1699 
 
 Mynshull (Richard). Vienna : wherein is storied the 
 valorous atchieuements, constant loue, &c. of Sr. 
 Paris of Viennse and his princess Vienna [Anon.) 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 (Also attributed to Manwaring by Haslewood; 
 see Censura Litteraria vi, 118) 
 
 N. (S.) The loyal garland : containing choice songs and 
 sonnets of our late unhappy revolutions 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
95 
 
 Nabbes (Thomas). The springs glorie : vindicating love 
 by temperance against the tenent, Sine Cerere 
 et Baccho friget Venus ; moralized in a maske 
 
 4to. Lond. 1638 
 Narrationes. Herein is conteined the booke called Nouse 
 narrationeSj the booke called Articuli ad nouas nar- 
 rationes, and the booke of diuersities of courtes 
 
 8vo. Lond. in ad. Rich. Tottell, 1561 
 
 Nash (Thomas). Piercie Pennilesse, his supplication to 
 
 the diiiell 4to. Lond. Nich. Ling, 1595 
 
 Have with you to Saffron-walden ; or Gabriell Harueys 
 
 hunt is vp 4to. Lond. John Danter, 1596 
 
 Nashes lenten stuffe 4to. Lond. 1599 
 
 Pappe with an hatchet ; alias, a figge for my god sonne ; 
 
 or, cracke me this nut 4to. , n. d. 
 
 Naunton (sir Robert) . Fragmenta regalia, or observations 
 on the late queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits 
 
 4to. s. I. 1611 
 — and ; p. 77, of P. Hentzner's travels, q. v. 
 
 Naworth (George), i. e., sir George Wharton, q. v. 
 
 Nazianzen. His epigrams and spirituall sentences, trans- 
 lated by Thomas Drant 8vo. 1568 
 [Four leaves in verse, a fragment] 
 
 Neade (William). The double-armed man, by the new 
 inuention : briefly shewing some famous exploits 
 atchieued by our Brittish bowmen 4to. Lond. 1625 
 
 Needham or Nedham (Marchmont). His history of the 
 
 rebellion; in verse; p. 174, vol. i, of phoenix Bri- 
 
 tannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Nevile or Neville (Henry). An exact diurnall of the 
 
 parliament of ladyes 4to. s. I. et a. 
 
 The parliament of ladies 4to. s. I. 1647 
 
 The ladies, a second time, assembled in parliament 
 
 4to. s. I. 1647 
 A parliament of ladies, with their lawes newly enacted 
 
 4to. s. I. 1647 
 
 Newtonus (Thomas). lUustrium aliquot Anglorum enco- 
 mia ; p. 169, vol. V. Lelandi collect, q. v. 
 A notable historic of the Saracens: drawen oiit of 
 Augustine Curio and sundry other good authours 
 
 4to. Lond. by W. How, 1575 
 
90 
 
 An lierbal for the Bible, containing a plaine and familial- 
 exposition of such sitoilitudes, parables, and metaphors, 
 both in the Olde Testament and the News, as arc- 
 borrowed and taken from herbs, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. Edm. Bollifant, 1587 
 
 Niccols (Richard). The falles of unfortunate princes 
 whereunto is added the famous life and death of 
 queene Elizabeth (the mirror for magistrates of 
 1610 with a new title page) ; by R. N. and J. 
 Higgitis, q. v. 
 
 Nichols or Niccols (John). His pilgrimage, whrein (sic) 
 is displaied the Hues of the proude popes, ambitious 
 cardinals, lecherous bishops, fat bellied monkes, and 
 hypocriticall Jesuites 
 
 Bvo. Lond. Tho. Dawson, 1581 
 A declaration of his recantation 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Christ. Barker, 1581 
 A true report of his late apprehension and imprisonne- 
 ment ; with his confession 
 
 8to. Rhemes, by John Fogny, 1583 
 
 Nicodemus. Nichodemus his gospel 8vo. s. I. et. a. 
 
 Nychodemus gospell. bl. let. 4to. 1529 
 
 It wants only the first two leaves. Colophon. 1 Thus 
 endeth Nychodemus gospell. Imprynted at London 
 in Ponies chyrche yarde by me John Sket. In the 
 yere of oure lord god. m.ccccc.xxix. the vi. day of 
 Apriell. Then his mark 
 
 Noot (Jan Vander), patr. van Antwerpen. Verscheyden 
 poetische werken ; met beelden ; Duytsch. en Fr. 
 
 fol. Anv. 1581 
 
 Le theatre auquel sont exposes et monstres les incon- 
 
 ueniens et miseres qui suiuent les mondains et vicieux, 
 
 ensemble les plaisirs et contentemens dont les fideles 
 
 ioiiissent ; (avec des figures par Marc Garrard) 
 
 8vo. Lond. Jean Day, 1568 
 A theatre wherein be represented as wel the miseries and 
 calamities that follow the voluptuous worldlings, as 
 also the greate ioyes and plesures which the faithful 
 do enjoy 8vo. Lond. H. Bynneman, 1569 
 
 Cort begryp der XII boeken olympiados ; Duytsch en 
 Fr. fol. Anvers, Giles vanden Rade, 1579 
 
97 
 
 vTorden (John) . Speculum Britainiise, the first parte ; an 
 historicall and chorographicall description of Mid- 
 dlesex 4to. s. I. 1593 
 the description of Hartfordshire 4to. .s. /. 1598 
 
 '^^orth (Dudley)j fourth lord North. Ohservations and 
 advices oeconomical 8vo. Lond. 1669 
 
 S^ortlibrooke (John), minister. A treatise wherein dicing, 
 dauncing, vaine plaies or enterludes with other idle 
 pastimes, &c. commonly used on the sabboth day, 
 are reprooued 4to. Lond. by Thos. Dawson, 1579 
 
 S'orton (Thomas) . Ordinall of alchemie ; p. 1 of Ashmole's 
 theatr. chem., q. v. 
 
 N^orton (Thomas). The several confessions of Thomas 
 Norton and Christopher Norton, two of the northern 
 rebels, who suffered at Tyburn, 1570 ; p. 419, vol. i, 
 of phoenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 N^oue (Fran9ois de la). His politicke and militarie dis- 
 courses, transl. out of the Fr. by E. A. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Orwin, 1587 
 Certaine obseruations of things happened during the 
 three late ciuill warres of France, ibid. 
 
 Sovels, and Tales. The English mounsieur ; a comical 
 
 novel 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
 Royal loves, or the unhappy prince ; a novel, written in 
 
 Fr. now rendered into Eng. 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 The unequal match, or the life of Mary of Anjou, queen 
 
 of Majorca 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 -. — the second and last part 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 The extravagant poet : transl. out of Fr. by Cr. R. 
 
 8vo. s. I. 1681 
 
 S[owell (Alex.), dean of St. PauFs. A catechisme, or 
 institution of Christian religion 8vo. Lond. 1638 
 
 3eeana. Decrees and orders of the committee of safety, 
 of the commonwealth of Oceana 4to. Lond. \6^9 
 
 Dchinus (Bernardinus) . De purgatorio dialogus 
 
 8vo. Tiguri, apud Gessneros, s. a. 
 A tragoedie or dialoge of the uniuste usurped primacie 
 of the bishop of Rome, and of all the iust abolishyng 
 of the same ; translated by John Ponet 
 
 4to. II. p. 1549 
 
98 
 
 Ogilby (John). The fables of ^sop, paraphras'd in verse 
 
 and adorned with sculpture 4to. Lond. 1651 
 
 America; being the latest and most accurate description 
 
 of the new world fol. Lond. 1671 
 
 Olde (John) . A confession of the most auncient and true 
 Christen catholike olde belefe, accordyng to tiie 
 ordre of the xii articles of our common crede 
 
 8vo. Sothewarke, Christopfio?- Truthal, 1556 
 
 Olivieri di Castiglia. The history of Olivaires of Castile, 
 and Arthur of Dalgarve ; transl. out of Spanish into 
 the Italian, and from the Ital. made English 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1695 
 
 Ordinarium. Thordynary of Chrysten men 
 
 4to. Lond. Wynkyn de worde, 1506 
 
 Ormerod (Oliver). The picture of a papist 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1606 
 
 Ornatus. The famous, pleasant, and delightful history of 
 Ornatus and Artesia 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Ortelius (Abrahamus). Theatrum orbis terrarum; the 
 theatre of the whole world fol. Lond. 1606 
 
 Osborn (Francis) . His miscellaneous works ; 2 vols. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1722 
 
 Historical memoirs on the reigns of queen Elizabeth and 
 
 king James Bvo. Lond. 1658 
 
 A miscellany of sundry essayes, parodoxes, &c. ; together 
 
 with politicall deductions from the history of the 
 
 earl of Essex 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 Overbury (sir Thomas) . His wife, with additions of new 
 characters, and many other wittie conceits neuer 
 before printed Bvo. Lond. 1627 
 
 — and Bvo. Lond. 1628 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1655 
 
 Ovid. De arte amandi, and the remedy of love, englished, 
 with the loves of Hero and Leander ; a mock poem 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1673 
 
 — and Bvo. Lond. 1683 
 The art of love , Bvo. Amst. n. d. 
 His heroycall epistles, transl. by George Turberuile 
 
 Bvo. Lond. by Henrie Denham, n. d. 
 
 — and englished l)y Wye Saltonstall 8vo. Loud. 1639 
 
99 
 
 His festivalls, or Romaiie calendar, traiisl. by Joliu 
 Grower 8vo. Cambr. 1640 
 
 The XV bookes, entytuled metamorphosis, translated 
 oute of Latin into English meeter by Arthur 
 Golding 4to. Land. Willy am Seres, 1567 
 
 — englished, mythologiz'd, and represented in figures, 
 by George Sandys fol. Lond. 1632 
 
 De ponto ; containing foure books of elegies, translated 
 
 by Wye Saltonstall 8vo. Lond. 1639 
 
 His tristia; translated into English by Wye Saltonstall 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 His elegies, by C{hristopher) M(arlow). 
 
 8vo. Middlehoargh, ii. d. 
 Epigrames by (Sir) .T(ohn) D(avis). ibid. 
 Ovidius exulans; or Ovid travestie, a mock-poem ou 
 five epistles of Ovid, by Naso Scarronnomimus 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 Ovington (John), M.A. A voyage to Suratt in the vear 
 1689 8vo. Lond. 1696 
 
 Owen (Lewis). A genealogie of all popish monks, friers, 
 and Jesuits -Ito. Lond. 164-6 
 
 P. (L.) The witch of the woodlands; or, the cobler's new 
 translation 8vo. Southwurk (1674) 
 
 P. (R.) Magnum in parvo, or the practice of geometry 
 with a new order aad particular method thereof 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
 P. (T.), forsan Tho. Porter. A witty combat, or thj 
 female victor ; a trage-comedy 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 P. (T.) The accomplish'd lady's delight in preserving, 
 physick, beautifying and cookery 
 
 8vo. Lond. 167.") 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 P. (W.) The history of witches and wizards : giving a 
 true account of all their tryals, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Pagitt (Ephraim) . Heresiography, or a description of the 
 heretickes and sectaries sprang up in these latter 
 times 4to. Loud. 1648 
 
100 
 
 Painter (William). The palace of pleasure beautified 
 adorned and well furnished with pleasaunt histories 
 and excellent nouels^ selected out of divers good 
 and commendable authours ; 2 vols. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thos, Marshe, 1569 
 
 Painters. The true effigies of the most eminent painters, 
 and other famous artists that have flourished in 
 Europe fol. ■ 1694 
 
 Palingenius (Marcellus), Stellatus. The zodiake of life, 
 transl. by Barnabse Googe 
 
 8vo. Lond. by H. Denham, 1565 
 — and 4to. Lond. by Rob. Robinson, 1588 
 
 Palladien, fils du roy Milanor d'Angleterre. The famous, 
 pleasant, and delightful history of Palladine of 
 England, transl. out of French by A. Munday, 
 second edition Bvo. Lond. s. a. 
 
 Palmendos, son to Palmerin d'Oliva. The famous history 
 ofPalmendos, translated by Anthony Munday 
 
 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Palmerin d^Olive. Palmerin d'Oliva ; shewing the mirrour 
 of nobilitie ; 3 parts, turned into English by A. 
 Munday 4to. Lond. 1637 
 
 Palsgrave (Jehan). Lesclarcissement de la langue Fran- 
 9oyse fol. Johan Haukyns, 1530 
 
 Panedonius (Philogenes), i.e. Richard Brathwait, q. v. 
 
 Pannier- Alley. News from Pannier- Alley ; or, a true 
 relation of some pranks the devil hath lately play'd 
 with a plaster-pot there 4to. Lond. 1687 
 
 Papa. A pacquet of popish delusions, false miracles, and 
 lying wonders 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 A whip for the devil; or the Roman conjurer ; discover- 
 ing the folly, profaneness, and superstition of the 
 papists Bvo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Rome's rarities ; or the pope's cabinet unlock'd and ex- 
 pos'd to view 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Miracles wrought by popish saints 4to. s. L et a. 
 
 Paradinus (Claudius), Can. Bellijocensis. The heroicall 
 devises ; with the lord Gabriel Symeons and others; 
 translated out of Latin into English by P. S. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by William Kearney, 1591 
 
101 
 
 Paravicino (Pietro). The true idioma of the Italian 
 tougue 8vo. Lond. 1660 
 
 Parys. Thystory of the knyght Parys, and of the 
 
 fayr Vyene. bl. let. 4.to. Wynkyn cle Words 
 
 Four leaves ; sign. D i, and F i, and their corresponding 
 
 leaves. 
 The type of this fragment is the same as that of the 
 " Memorare novissima." 
 
 Parke (R.) The historie of the great and mightie king- 
 dome of China, translated from the Spanish of Joan. 
 Gonzales de Mendoza, q. v. 
 
 Parker (Henry), a Carmelite of Doncaster. A compendi- 
 ouse treetise dyalogue of Dines and pauper, that is 
 to say, the riche and the pore fructuously tretyng 
 vpon the X commaundmentes 
 
 fol. Lond. by Richarde Pynson, 1493 
 [attributed to Parker by Ant. a Wood.] 
 
 Parker (Henry). The true portraiture of the kings of 
 England ito. Lond. 1688 
 
 Parkes (William) . The curtaine-drawer of the world 
 
 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
 Parkinson (John). Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris, 
 
 or, a choice garden of all sorts of rarest flowers, 
 
 with a kitchin- garden fol. Lond. 1656 
 
 Parliament. An ordinance of parliament concerning the 
 
 subsidie of tonnage and poundage 
 
 8vo. Lond. 164.2 
 A subsidie granted to the king, of tonnage, poundage, 
 and other summes of money, payable upon mer- 
 chandize 8vo. Lond. 1642 
 The rates of merchandizes, that is to say, the subsidy 
 of tonnage, the subsidy of poundage, and the subsidy 
 of woollen, cloths, and old drapery 
 
 8vo. [Lond.) 16^2 
 The ordinance for the regulating of the rates on the 
 customes and excise of tobacco Svo. iowrf. 1643 
 A collection of all the publicke orders, ordinances and 
 declarations of both houses of parliament, from the 
 ninth of March 1642, untill Dec. 1646, together with 
 severall of his majesties proclamations and other 
 papers, printed at Oxford ; [Husband's second collec- 
 tion] fol. Lond. 1646 
 
102 
 
 An ordinance to prohibite the transporting of wooll and 
 fullers-earth 8vo. [Land.) 1647 
 
 An ordinance of the lords and commons assembled in 
 parliament, for the establishing of the subsidy of 
 tonnage and poundage, together with the book of 
 rates 8vo. Land. 1647 
 
 An act for the redemption of captives 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 An act of the commons assembled in parliament, esta- 
 blisliing the present commissioners of the customes 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 Historical collections, or an exact account of the pro- 
 ceedings of the four last parliaments of queen 
 Elizabeth ; collected by Hevwood Townshend 
 
 fol. Lond. 1680 
 ^Vn abstract, of certaine acts of parlement ; of certaine 
 her maiesties iniunctions ; of certaine canons, con- 
 stitutions, and synod als provinciall 4to. s. I. et a. 
 A second narrative of the late parliament so called, 
 printed 1658 ; p. 125, vol. i, of the Phoenix Britannicus 
 by J. Moryan, q. v. 
 Parr (Katherine), queen of England. Prayers or medy- 
 tacions, wherein the mynd is stirred, paciently to 
 suflre all afflictions here ; collected out of holy woorkes 
 8vo. Lond. by Th. Bertheht, 1545 
 — and 8vo. n.p. or d. 
 
 Parrots. Psittacorum regio; the land of parrots, or the 
 she-lands; with a description of other strange 
 adjacent countries, in the dominions of prince de 
 I'Amour 8vo. Lond. 1669 
 
 Parry (Kobert). Moderatus ; the most delectable and 
 famous historic of the blacke knight 
 
 4to. Lotid. Rich. Jhones, 1595 
 
 Parsons (Robert), Jesuit. A treatise of three conversions 
 
 to England from Paganisme to Christian religion ; 
 
 3 vols. 8vo. n.p. 1633-4 
 
 Leycesters common-wealth 4to. n. p. 1641 
 
 A conference about the next succession to the crown of 
 
 England 8vo. re-printed at N. 1681 
 
 Pasquil. Pasquils paUnodia, and his progresse to the 
 
 Tauerne, where after the suruey of the sellar you 
 
 are presented with a pleasant pynte of poeticall 
 
 sherry 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
103 
 
 Pasquils jests; with the merriments of mother Bunch 
 
 4to. Land. 1669 
 Pastor. A faythfull admonycion of a certea trewe pastor 
 and prophete, now transl. into Inglyssh, with a pre- 
 face of M. Philip Melancthon, bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Grenewych, Conrade Freeman, 1554 
 
 Patriarchs. The testamentes of the twelve patriarches, 
 the sonnes of lacob, by Robert Grosthed, bp. of 
 Lincolne ; englished by A. G(olding) 
 
 8vo. Land, by John Daye, 1581 
 
 Patrick (Saint). The delightful history of his life and 
 death 8vo. Lond. 1G85 
 
 Patrick (John). Reflexions upon the devotions of the 
 Roman church. {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 Patterns. Here foloweth certaine patternes of cut-workes : 
 newly invented and never published before; also 
 sundry sortes of spots, as flowers, birdes, &c. and 
 never but once published before 4to. Lond. s. a. 
 
 Patterson (Matthew), D.M. The image of bothe churches, 
 Hiervsalem and Babel, vnitie and confvsion, obe- 
 dienc and sedition 8vo. Tornay, 1633 
 
 Paurinio. The amorous passions of Paurinio, by R. T., in 
 verse [A fragment of two leaves only] 
 
 Payne (Nevil). The fatal jealousie; a tragedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1673 
 
 Peacham (Henry). The garden of eloquence, conteyning 
 the figures of grammer and rhetorick 
 
 4to. Lond. H. Jackson, 1577 
 
 Peacham (Henry), M.A. Trin. coll. Cambr. Minerva 
 
 Britanna, or a garden of heroical devises, furnished 
 
 and adorned with emblemes and impresa's of sundry 
 
 natures 4to. Lond. 1612 
 
 The gentlemans exercise 4to. Lond. 1634 
 
 The compleat gentleman ; 2d impression 
 
 4to. Lond. 1634 
 — and 3d impression 4to. Lond. 1661 
 
 The truth of our times 8vo. iowc?. 1638 
 
 The worth of a peny, or, a caution to keep money 
 
 4to. Lond. 1664 
 and 4to. Lond. 1669 
 
104 
 
 I'ecle (George). His merrie conceited jests 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Peerson (Martin) . Priuate musicke^ or the first booke od' 
 ayres and dialogues ; contayning songs of 4 5, and 
 6 parts of seuerall sorts, and being verse and chorus, 
 is fit for voyces and viols 4to. Lond. 1620 
 
 Pen. The excellency of the pen and pencil, exemplifying 
 the uses of them in the most exquisite and myste- 
 rious arts of drawing, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 Peidcethman (John). Artachthos, or a new booke declaring 
 the assise or weight of bread, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. 1638 
 
 Perm (William). William Penn and the quakers, either 
 impostors or apostates, which they please 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1696 
 
 Penny. Penny-wise, pound foolish ; or, a Bristow diamond, 
 set in two rings, and both crack'd ; imperfect 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 
 Penny histories. Various penny histories, collected in 10 
 volumes 8vo. v. y. 
 
 A collection of penny histories, printed at Manchester 
 
 8vo. V. y. 
 A collection of northern penny histories ; 4 vols. 
 
 8vo. V. p. and y. 
 A collection of penny histories ; northern editions ; 4 
 vols. Bvo. V. p. and y. 
 
 A collection of Scottish penny histories 
 
 8vo. V. p. and y. 
 Penri, or Penry (John). His appellation, vnto the highe 
 court of parliament, from the bad and injurious 
 dealing of th' archb. of Canterb., &c. 
 
 8vo. n.p. 1589 
 
 Oh read ouer D. John Bridges, for it is a worthy worke. 
 
 (bl. let.) 4to. Printed oversea, in Europe, within 
 
 two furlongs of a bounsing priest, n. d. 
 
 Percyuall (Richard). Bibliotheca Hispanica; containing 
 
 a grammar with a dictionarie in Spanish, English, 
 
 and Latine 4to. Lond. lo. Jackson, 1591 
 
 A dictionarie in Spanish and English, augmented, with 
 
 a grammar, by John Minsheu 
 
 fol. Lotid. Edm. Bollifant, 1599 
 
10,-j 
 
 Perkius (William) . The foundation of Christian religion, 
 gathered into six principles 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 Pericles. The most renowned history of the invincible 
 Pericles of Greece 8vo. Lond. s. a. 
 
 Person (Samuel), King's coU. Camb. An anatomical 
 lecture of man 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Peters (Hugh). Tales and jests, with his sentence and 
 
 execution, and a short account of his life, Lond. 
 
 1660 : a reprint Svo. Lond. 1807 
 
 England's shame, or the unmasking of a politick atheist, 
 
 Hugh Peters, by W. Yonge, q. v. 
 Peters pattern ; or the perfect path to worldly happiness, 
 in a funeral oration at his interment; by I. C; p. 354. 
 vol. I of the Phoenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Petrarch. The true and admirable history of patient 
 Grisel ; translated from the French 
 
 4to. Lond. 1674 
 Phisicke against fortune, as well prosperous, as adverse ; 
 englished by Th. Twyne 
 
 4to. Lond. Richard watkyns, 1579 
 Petronilla (The lyfe of), bl. let. 4to. n. d. Two leaves. 
 " This publication," says Herbert (Dibdin's edition 
 II, 538), " is very old. It begins with Pynson's mark, 
 and has but four leaves in 20 eight-lined stanzas and 
 four lines more." This fragment contains the first 
 * fourteen stanzas. Begins, 
 
 The parfite lyfe to put in remembraunce 
 Of a virgyn moost gracious and entere 
 Which in all vertu had souereyn suifysaunce 
 Callyd Petronylla petyrs doughter dere. 
 Petronius Arbiter (Titus). The satyr with its fragments, 
 recovered at Belgrade ; translated by W. Burnaby 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1694 
 
 Petrus Hispanus. The treasuri of helth, transl. into 
 Englysh by Humfre Lloyd with additions ; bl. let. 
 8vo. Lond. Wyllyam Coplande, n. d. 
 
 Pettie (George), student of Ch. Ch. A petite palace of 
 Pettie his pleasure: containing manie pretie his- 
 tories 4to. Lond. 1613 
 
 Pettit (Edward), M.A. The visions of the Reformation 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
106 
 
 Petty (sir William). A political essay; or, summary 
 review of the kings and government of England 
 since tlie Norman conquest 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Philipps (Fabian) . The antiquity, legality, reason, duty, 
 and necessity of prseemption and pourveyance for 
 the king 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 Philips (Edward), nephew of Milton. The new world of 
 English words, or a general dictionary ; containing 
 the interpretations of such hard words as are 
 derived from other languages fol. Lond. 1663 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1678 
 
 — sixth ed. by J. K. fol. Lond. 1706 
 Theatrum poetarum; or a compleat collection of the 
 
 poets; with some observations and reflections upon 
 many of them, particularly those of our own nation 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Philips (John), nephew of Milton. Maronides, or Virgil 
 
 travestie 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 A satyr against hypocrites {Anon.) 4to. Lond. 167 4^ 
 
 Duellum musicum ; or, the musical duel ; p. 35 of the 
 
 present practice of musick vindicated, by Matt. Locke, 
 
 q. v. 
 
 Philosophia. The schoolemaster, or teacher of table philo- 
 sophie [a translation from the mensa philosophiea, 
 by Thomas Twyne] -ito. by Richarde Jones, 1576 
 
 Philostratus (Flavins), Lemnius. The two first books con- 
 cerning the life of Apollonius Tyaneus ; translated 
 by C. Blount fol. Lond. 1680 
 
 -Pilkiugton (James), bp. of Durham. The burnynge of 
 PaHles church in London in the yeare of oure Lord 
 1561 [Anon); with a confutacion ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Willy am Seres, 1563 
 
 Piuelli (Lucas), of the societie of Jesus. The Virgin 
 Marie^s life, with meditations, transl. by E. G. 
 
 8vo. Doway, 1604 
 
 Pitt (Moses). The cry of the oppressed; together with 
 the case of the publisher 8vo. Lond. 1691 
 
 An accoiint of Anne JefFeries; p. 545, vol. i, of the 
 Phoenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Pix (Mary). The Spanish wives; a farce 
 
 4to. Lond. 1696 
 
107 
 
 Plague. Orders, thought meete by her majestie &c. to 
 be executed in all places infected with the plague 
 
 4to. London, by Chr. Barker, 1593 
 An aduise concerning sundry good rules and easie medi- 
 cineSj &c., ibid. 
 
 Piatt (sir Hugh) . A closet for ladies and gentlewomen, or 
 the art of preserving, conserving, and candying 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1611 
 The jewel house of art and nature 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Playford (Henry). Wit and mirth; an antidote against 
 
 melancholy ; 3rd ed. 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Pleasant musical companion ; being a choice collection 
 
 of catches by eminent masters 4to. Lond. 1707 
 
 Playford (John) . The dancing-master, or plain and easie 
 rules for the dancing of country-dances, with the 
 tunes to each dance 'Svo. Lond. 1665 
 
 Musick's delight on cithren Svo. Lond. 1666 
 
 Catch that catch can ; or the musical companion, con- 
 taining catches and rounds for three and four voyces 
 
 4to. Lond. 1667 
 Musicks recreation on the viol, lyra-way 
 
 4to. Lond. 1669 
 The musical companion 4to. Lond. 1673 
 
 The second book of the pleasant musical companion 
 
 4to. Lond. 1687 
 The division- violin ; containing a collection of divisions 
 upon several grounds for the treble- violin 
 
 4to. Lond. 1685 
 Vade mecum ; or, the necessary companion 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1687 
 
 Plays, Tragedies, Comedies, Interludes, &c. A second and 
 third blast of retrait from plaies and theaters 
 
 Svo. Lond. by Henrie Denham, 1580 
 The costHe whore, a comicall historic 4to. Lond. 1633 
 Sir Gyles Goose-Cappe, knight ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1636 
 The queen, or the excellency of her sex 
 
 4to. Lond. (1653) 
 Tom Tyler and his wife 4to. Lond. 1661 
 
 Knavery in all trades ; or the coflFee-house ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1664 
 The mistaken husband ; a comedie 4to. Lond. 1675 
 
108 
 
 Wits led by tlie nose; or a poet's revenge; a tragi- 
 comedy 4to. Lond. 1678 
 The muse of New-Market ; or mirth and drollery 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1680 
 
 Plinius (C.)j Secundus, Veronensis. The historic of the 
 world, transl. into English by Philemon Holland ; 
 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1601 
 
 Plot (Robert), LL.D. The natural history of Oxford- 
 shire, being an essay toward the natural history of 
 England 
 
 fol. Oxford, at the {Sheldon) theater, 1677 
 His account of his intended journey through England 
 and Wales for the discovery of antiquities; p. 165 
 vol. II of Leland's itinerary. 
 
 Plowman (Pierce), i. e. Robert Langlande, q. v. 
 
 Plutarch. The lives of the noble Grecians and Romanes, 
 transl. into Fr. by lames Amiot, and out of Fr. 
 into Eng. by Tho. North 
 
 fol. Lond. Rich. Field, 1595 
 The philosophic eommonlie called, the morals; trans- 
 lated out of Greeke into English by Philemon Hol- 
 land fol. Lond. 1603 
 How one maye take profite of his ennemies ; with Fr. 
 Poyngz translation of Cebes, q. v. 
 
 Poemata, see Songs, Garlands. 
 
 The proude wyues Pater Noster, that wolde go gaye, 
 and undyd her husbonde and went her waye ; bl. let. 
 4to. Lond. by John Kynge, 1560 
 An antidote against melancholy, made up in pills, com- 
 pounded of witty ballads, jovial songs, and merry 
 catches 4to. Lond. 1661 
 
 Folly in print, or book of rymes 8vo. Lond. 1667 
 
 A collection of poems written upon several occasions by 
 several persons 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 Wit and drollery, jovial poems 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Money masters all things, or satyrical poems 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Pointz (Robert). Testimonies for the real presence of 
 Christes body and blood in the blessed sacrament of 
 the aultar 8vo. Lovanii, 1566 
 
109 
 
 Pole or Poole (Reginald), cardinal and archbishop of Can- 
 terbury. Articles to be enquyred in thordinary 
 ■v-isitacion of his grace wythin hys dioces of Can- 
 torbury, in the yeare of oiir Lorde God, 1556 
 
 4to. Canterbury, by Ihon Michel (1556) 
 Ponet (John), D.D., bishop of Rochester. A shorte trea- 
 tise of politike pouuer, and of the true obedience 
 which subiectes owe to kynges, &c. 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1556 
 
 An apologia fully avnsweringe by scriptures and aun- 
 
 ^ , r ceant doctors a blasphemose boke against the godly 
 
 mariadge of priests 8vo. m. j9. 1556 
 
 Ponthus. The noble hystory of the moost excellent and 
 myghty prynce and hygh renowmed (sic) knyght 
 kynge Ponthus of Salyce and of lytell Brytagne 
 [imperf.] 4to. Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, 1511 
 
 Poole (Josua), M.A., Clare hall, Camb. The English 
 Parnassus, or a help to English poesie 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 Pope (Walter), D.M. The wish 4to. Lond. 1697 
 
 Porter (Henry). The pleasant history of the two angry 
 women of Abington 
 
 4to. Lond. for William Ferbrand, 1599 
 
 Porter (Hierome), of the order of St. Benedict. The 
 flowers of the lives of the most renowned saincts of 
 the three kingdoms, England, Scotland and Ireland; 
 the first tome 4to. Doway, 1632 
 
 Powel (Thomas). Wheresoeuer you see mee, trust vnto 
 your selfe ; or, the mysterie of lending and bor- 
 rowing 4to. Lond. 1623 
 Tom of all trades ; or, the plaine path- way to preferment 
 
 4to. Lond. 1631 
 
 Prat (B.), of Merton coll. Oxon. A persuasive from the 
 creatures to a perfect resignation of the will to 
 God's; with an appendix Bvo. Lond. 1695 
 
 Pratt (Hugh) . Delightes for ladies, to adorne their per- 
 sons, tables, closets, and distillatories 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1611 
 
 Preces. This prayer of Salisbury vse is set out a long 
 wout ony serchyng, bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Parys, Francoyn Regnault (1531) 
 
110 
 
 An exhortacion vnto prayer, thought mete by the 
 kynges maiestie, and his clergye, to be reade to the 
 people; also a letanie, bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Grafton, 1544 
 
 An exhortacion vnto prayer thoughte mete &c. to be 
 read to the pEople in euery church afore processyons ; 
 also a letanie with suffrages, &c. bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1544 
 
 The booke of the common prayer and administracion of 
 the sacramentes, and other rites and ceremonies of 
 the churche fol. Lond. E. Whitchurche, 1549 
 
 — and bl. let. fol. Lond. R. Graftonus, 1552 
 
 — another ed. fol. Lond. R. Graftonus, 1552 
 
 — and fol. Lond. R. Jugge et J. Cawode, 1571 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. R. Jugge (1576) 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. R. Barker, 1604 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1606 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1661 
 Bassus ; certaine notes set forth in foure and three parts 
 
 to be song at the morning communion, and euening 
 praier fol. Lond. John Day, 1560 
 
 Medius ; mornyng and euenyng prayer and communion, 
 set forthe in foure partes, to be song in churches 
 
 fol. Lond. John Day, 1565 
 
 Contra tenor^ &c. fol. Lond. John Day, 1565 
 
 The tenor, &c. fol. Lond. John Day, 1565 
 
 The booke of common prayer, and administration of the 
 
 sacraments, &c. for the use of the church of Scotland 
 
 fol. Edinb. 1637 
 A brieif discours off the troubles begonne at Franckford 
 in Germany A.D. 1554, abowte the booke off off (sic) 
 common prayer and ceremonies ; bl. let. 
 
 4to. n. p. 1575 
 A suruey of the booke of common prayer 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1606 
 The queenes prayers or meditations : wherein the minde 
 is stirred to suffer all afflictions here 
 
 8vo. Lond. William How, 1571 
 A booke of Christian prayers (with borders after 
 Agnes Frew) 
 
 4to. Lond. by Rich. Yardley and Peter Short, 1590 
 Presbyter (John) . The last will and testament of sir John 
 Presbyter, who dyed of a new disease called, the 
 particuler charge of the army 
 
 4to. Printed in the yeere of Jubilee, 1647 
 
Ill 
 
 Presidents. A boke of Presidentes exactelye writtea in 
 maner of a register ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Tottyll, 1562 
 Primaleon (de Grece) . The famous and renowned historie 
 of Primaleon of Greece, translated by Anthony 
 Munday ; 3 parts 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
 Prime (John), of New coll. Oxford. The consolations of 
 David breefly applied to queene Elizabeth; in a 
 sermon on Psalme xxiii, 4, preached in Oxford the 
 17. of November 
 
 8vo. Oxford, Joseph Barnes, 1558 
 
 Primer. A prymer in Englyshe and in Laten, translatyd 
 
 after the Laten texte ; bl. let. 4to. Rowen, 1536 
 
 — and bl. let. 8vo. Paris, 1538 
 
 — and bl. let. 8vo. Lond. Jhon Mayler (1539) 
 
 — and bl. let. 4to. Lond. The. petyt, 1543 
 The prymer in Latine, set forth after the vse of Salis- 
 
 burye 
 
 Bvo. Lond. by thassignes of Ihon Wayland, 1557 
 
 The prymer of Salysbery use ; bothe in Englyshe and 
 
 in Laten, bl. let. 8vo. by John Gowghe (1536) 
 
 — whereunto is added a playne and godly treatise con- 
 cerning the masse, and the blessed sacrament ; bl. let. 
 
 4to. Lond. by John Waylande, 1555 
 
 — and 8vo. Rothomagi, 1556 
 
 — and with many godlie and deuoute praiers ; bl. let. 
 4to. Lond. by Ihon Kyngston and Henry Sutton, 1557 
 
 — and bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by the assygnes of Ihon Wayland, 1558 
 The prymer in English for children, after the vse of 
 
 Sarum ; bl. let. 8vo. s. I. et a. 
 
 This prymer of Salysbury vse is set out along wout ony 
 
 serchyng; bl. let. 8vo. Paris, Fr. Regnault, 1527 
 
 — and with many prayers and goodly pyctures ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Parys, Franc. Regnault, 1532 
 
 — and bl. let. 8vo. Paris, Thylman karuer, 1534 
 
 — and bl. let. 8vo. Rouen, 1537 
 A prymer in Englyshe, with certeyn prayers and godly 
 
 meditations, very necessary for all people that under- 
 stonde not the Latyne tongue ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. John Byddtll (1534) 
 
 The primer, set foorth by the kynges maiestie and his 
 
 clergie 4to. Lond. by Richard Grafton, 1545 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. by Rych. Grafton, 1547 
 
112 
 
 A prymmer or boke of priuate prayer nedeful to be used 
 of al faythfull Christianes 
 
 8vo. Lond. ex off. With. Seres, 1553 
 
 The primer, or office of the blessed Virgin Marie, in 
 Latin and English, according to the reformed Latin, 
 and with lyke graces priuileged 8vo. Antw. 1604 
 
 Printing. A decree of starre-chamber concerning printing, 
 made the eleuenth day of July last past, 1637 
 
 4to. Lond. 1637 
 
 Procopius Csesariensis. The history of the warres of the 
 
 emperor Justinian, in eight books ; englished by 
 
 H. Holcroft fol. Lond. 1653 
 
 Prognostication (A), bl. let. 4to. Two leaves j the type 
 
 is the same as the " Memorare novissima " 
 
 Wynkyn de Worde 
 It must have been printed before the year 1500, when 
 prince Arthur, the eldest son of Henry VIT, died, as 
 it contains the following prognostication : " The 
 Prynce Arthure this yere shal prospere & encrease 
 his substaiice & honour. My lord Herry duke of 
 Yorke, & my lady Margarete his «yster the whiche 
 shall after this be a queue or elles haue some grete 
 honour shall this yere be hole & fortunate." 
 
 Protestant. A demonstration ; by English protestant pre- 
 tended bishops and ministers, &c. demonstatively 
 proveinge, &c., that they have neither true and 
 lawfull bishop, preist, minister, or any of cleargie 
 function 8vo. Dovay, 1616 
 
 Prynne (WilHam). A briefe survay and censure of Mr. 
 Cozens his couzening deuotions 
 
 4to. Lond. 1628 
 
 The unloueliness of love-lockes 4to. Lond. 1628 
 
 Healthes sicknesse : or, a compendious and briefe 
 
 discourse; prouing, the drinking, and pledging of 
 
 healthes, to be sinfull, and vtterly vnlawfull vnto 
 
 Christians 4to. Lond. 1628 
 
 Histrio-mastix, the players scourge, or actors tragsedie; 
 
 2 parts 4to. Lond. 1633 
 
 Mount-Orgueil ; or, divine and profitable meditations, 
 
 raised from the contemplation of these three leaves 
 
 of natures volume; 1, rockes; 2, seas; 3, gardens 
 
 4to. Lond. 1641 
 
]]3 
 
 Comfortable cordials, ao:aiust disoomfortable feares of 
 imprisonments and other sufferings iu good causes 
 
 4to. n. p. 1641 
 A new discovery of the prelates tyranny, in their late 
 prosecutions of Mr. William Pryn, Dr. lohn Bast- 
 wick, and Mr. Henry Burton 4to. Lond. 1641 
 The opening of the great seale of England 
 
 4to. Lond. 1643 
 The quakers unmasked 4to. Lond. 1655 
 
 A short demurrer to the Jews long discontinued barred 
 remitter into England 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 A short sober pacific examination of some exuberances 
 in and ceremonial appurtenances to the common 
 prayer 4to. Lond. 1661 
 
 Aurum reginse ; or, a compendious tractate, and chro- 
 nological collection of records in the tower and court 
 of exchequer concerning the queen-gold 
 
 4to. Lond. 1668 
 Brief animadversions on, amendments of, and additional 
 explanatory records to the fourth part of the institutes 
 of the lawes of England, compiled by sir Edward 
 Cooke fol. Lond. 1669 
 
 Psalmes of Dauid in metre, by Sternhold and Hopkins, 
 first edition, 1549, bl. let. 16mo. One leaf containing 
 part of Psalm xxi. O Lorde how ioifull is the kynge 
 in thy strength and thy power : How vehemently he 
 dooeth reioice, in thee his sauioure 
 
 Printed by Whitchurch 
 The psalter or boke of psalmes both in Latyn and 
 Englyshe, wyth a kalender and a table ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Grafton, 1540 
 
 Psalmes or prayers taken out of holye scripture ; bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1545 
 
 The psalmes, or prayers, taken out of holy scripture, 
 
 commonly called the kynges psalmes 
 
 8vo. Lond. William How, 1571 
 
 The psalter, or psalmes of Dauid, after the translation 
 
 of the great Bible 8vo. Lond. Rich. Jugye, 1576 
 
 The whole psalter translated into English metre, which 
 
 contayneth an hundreth and fifty psalmes 
 
 4to. Land, by lohn Daye, n. d. 
 
 The psalmes of David (metrical, with the prose version 
 
 added) 8vo. imperfect 
 
 8 
 
114 
 
 The whole booke of psalmes^ colleoted into Englishe 
 meter, by T. Sternehold, I. Hopkins and others 
 
 8vo. Lond. lohn Daye, 1577 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1603 
 The booke of psalmes ; translated faithfully according 
 
 to the Ebrewe 8vo. Lond. H. Denham, 1578 
 
 The psalmes of king David translated by king lames 
 
 8vo. Oxford, 1631 
 
 — and fol. lond. 1636 
 
 Purcell (Henry). New songs sung in the fooFs prefer- 
 ment, or the three dukes of Dunstable 
 
 4to. Lond. 1688 
 
 Purchas (Samuel), minister at Estwood. Purchas his 
 pilgrimage : or relations of the world and the re- 
 ligions observed in all ages and places discovered 
 from the creation unto this present 
 
 fol. Lond. 1614 
 
 Purchas his pilgrim; microeosmus, or the historie of 
 
 man 8vo. Lond. 1619 
 
 Purchas (Samuel), M.A., pastor at Sutton. A theatre of 
 politicall flying-insects 4to. Jjond. 1657 
 
 Purgatory. Purgatory prov'd by miracles, collected out 
 of Roman-catholick authors, with a preface con- 
 cerning miracles 4to. Lond. 1688 
 
 Puritans. English puritanisme, by William Brad- 
 shaw, q. v. 
 
 Puttenbam (George). The arte of English poesie ; 3 bookes 
 4to. Lond. by Richard Field, 1589 
 
 — edited by Jos. Haslewood 4to. Lond. 1811 
 
 Pysa (Chrystyne of) . The book of fayttes of armes and of 
 chyualrye ; transl. by W. Caxton, bl. let. 
 
 fol. Westminster, per Caxton, 1489 
 
 Quarles (Francis). Divine poemes, reuised and corrected 
 with additions by the author 8vo. Lond. 1630 
 
 Emblemes; 1st ed. 8vo. Zowc?. 1635 
 
 — second ed. 8vo. Camb. 1643 
 The shepheards oracles 4to. Lond. 1646 
 The virgin widow ; a comedie 4to. ioMfi?. 1649 
 
115 
 
 Argalws and Parthenia; illustrated with tliirtv figures 
 
 4to. Lond. 1656 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 Divine fancies, digested into epigrams, meditations, and 
 observations 8vo. Lond. 1664 
 
 Enchiridion miscellaneum ; spare houres improv'd in 
 meditations, from the pietie and the learning of F. Q. 
 and A. Warwick 8vo. Amst. 1680 
 
 Quarles (John) . The history of the most vile Dimagoras, 
 who by treachery and poison blasted the incom- 
 parable beauty of divine Parthenia, interwoven with 
 the history of Amoronzo and Celania 
 
 8vo. Lond. 165S 
 
 R. (H.) Honours conquest; wherin is conteined the 
 famous hystorie of Edward of Lancaster 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Creede, 1598 
 
 Rabbotenu (Issac) . The bee hiue of the Romishe churche ; 
 translated out of Dutch by G. Gilpin 
 
 8vo. Land, by Thos. Dawson, 1580 
 
 Rabelais (Frangois). His works, treating of the lives, 
 
 heroick deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son 
 
 PantagTuel, with the life of the author ; transl. by 
 
 sir T. Urchard ; 2 books 8vo. Lond. 1653, 64 
 
 Grands annales tres veritables des gestes merueilleux du 
 
 grand Gargantua et Pantagruel son filz, roy des 
 
 Dipsodes ; 2 voll. 
 
 8vo. Lyon, Pierre de Tours, 1542 
 La plaisante, et ioyevse histoyre du grand geant Gar- 
 gantua et de son fils Pantagruel : 3 voll. 
 
 8vo. Valence, 1547 
 La vie du fameux Gargantuas le plus terrible geant 
 
 8vo. Troyes, s. a. 
 Ses songes drolatiques de Pantagruel 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1565 
 
 Rabisha (William). The whole body of cookery dissected 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1661 
 
 Radcliffe (Alexander), of Grey's Inn. The ramble; an 
 anti-heroick poem ; together with some terrestrial 
 hymns and carnal ejaculations 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Rainoldus (Joannes) . The overthrow of stage-playes, by 
 the way of controversie betwixt G. Gager and D. 
 Rainoldes; certaine Latine letters betwixt Rain- 
 oldes and doct. Geutilis 4to. O.fford, ] 629 
 
IIG 
 
 Rajus (Johannes). A collection of English proverbs, with 
 short annotations ; whereunto are added local pro- 
 verbs, old proverbial rhythmes, exotick proverbial 
 sentences, and Scottish proverbs 
 
 8vo. Camb. 1670 
 
 A collection of English words not generally used ; with 
 
 catalogues of English birds and fishes, and an account 
 
 of the preparing and refining of such metals and 
 
 minerals as are gotten in England 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1691 
 
 Raleigh (sir Walter) . The historic of the world 
 
 fol. Lond. 1634 
 Judicious and select essayes and observations 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 Ramesey (William), M.D. Some physical considerations 
 
 of the matter, origination, and several species of 
 
 wormes 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 The gentlemans companion; or, a character of true 
 
 nobility and gentry 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Ramsey (Lawrence). The practise of the diuell; the 
 auncient poisoned practises of the diuell, in his 
 papistes, against the true professors of Gods holy 
 worde, in these our latter dayes (in verse) 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Ramsey (William). Conjugium conjurgium; or, some 
 serious considerations on marriage 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Randolph (Bernard) . The present state of the islands in 
 the Archipelago 
 
 4to. Oxford, at the [Sheldon) theater, 1687 
 The present state of the Morea, called anciently Pelopon- 
 nesus 4to. Lond. 1689 
 
 Randolph (Thomas), M.A., Trin. coll. Cambr. Poems, 
 %vith the muses looking-glasse and Amyntas 
 
 8vo. Oxford, 1640 
 
 The jealous lovers; a comedie presented to their 
 
 majesties at Cambridge, by the students of Trinitie- 
 
 colledge 8vo. Cambr. 1640 
 
 A pleasant comedie entitled Hey for honesty, down with 
 
 knavery 4to. Lond. 1651 
 
117 
 
 Rankins (William) . A mirrour of monsters 
 
 4to. Land, by I. C.for T. H. 1587 
 
 Rastell (William). A coUeccion of all the statutes (from 
 the begynning of Magna Carta unto the yere of our 
 Lorde 1557) which were before that yere imprinted 
 4to. Lond. Richard Tottyll, 1557 
 A collection in English, of the statutes now in force, con- 
 tinued from the beginning of Magna Charta, vntill the 
 ende of the session of parliament holden in the 21 
 yeere of the reigne of our gratious queene Elizabeth 
 fol. Lond. by the deputies of Christ. Barker, 1591 
 
 Ravenscroft (Edward). Melismata ; musical phansies, 
 fitting the court, citie, and countrey humors 
 
 4to. Lond. 1611 
 The citizen turnM gentleman ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1672 
 
 Mamamouchi; or the citizen turned gentleman ; a 
 
 comedy 4to. Lond. 1675 
 
 Scaramouch a philosopherj &c. 4to. Lond. 1677 
 
 King Edgar and Alfreda ; a tragi-comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1677 
 The English lawyer ; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1&7% 
 
 Dame Dobson ; or the cunning woman ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1684 
 
 Titus Andronicus ; or the rape of Lavinia; a tragedy 
 
 alter'd from Shakespears works 4to. Lond. 1687 
 
 The London cuckolds ; a comedy 4to. Lond. \&S% 
 
 The Canterbury guests ; or a bargain broken ; a comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1695 
 The anatomist ; or the sham doctor 4to. Lond.\GQ7 
 The Italian husband ; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 169% 
 
 Rawlinson (John), D.D. Mercy to a beast; a sermon 
 preached at St. Maries Spittle on Prov. xii^ 10 
 
 4to. Oxf. 1612 
 
 Raymond (Jo.) II Mercurio Italico ; an itinerary, con- 
 tayning a voyage made through Italy, in the yeare 
 1646 and 1647 8vo. Lond. 1648 
 
 Raynalde (Thomas), phisition. The birth of mankynde, 
 otherwyse named the womans booke 
 
 4to. {Lond.) 1565 
 
 Read (Alexander), M.D. Secrets of art and nature 
 
 fol. [Lond. 1660) 
 
118 
 
 Recorde (Robert), M.D. The ground of artes, teachyng 
 the worke and practise of arithmetike 
 
 8vo. Lond. Reynold Wolff (1542) 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1575 
 
 — and enlarged by John Dee and since by John Mellis 
 
 8vo. Lond. (date torn off) 
 
 — - and corrected and augmented by John Mellis, and 
 
 additions by R. N. 8vo. Lond. 1615 
 
 Reeve (Edmund), B.D. An introduction into the Greeke 
 
 tongue 4to. Lond. 1657 
 
 Reformation. Reasons shewing the necessity of reforma- 
 tion of the publick, 1. doctrine, 2. worship, 3. rites 
 and ceremonies, 4. church-government and dis- 
 cipline 4to. Lond. 1660 
 
 Regius (Urbanus). A lytic treatise after the maner of 
 an epystle : wherin he declareth the cause of the 
 great controuersy, &c., in the chrysten relygyon : 
 bl. let. 8vo. Lond. Gwalter Lynne, 1548 
 
 Reinardus Vulpes. The hystorye of reinard the foxe; 
 bl. let. [imperfect) fol. [Pynson) n. d. 
 
 The booke of Raynarde the foxe, conteining diuers 
 goodlye historyes and parables 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Thomas Gnaltier, 1550 
 The most delectable history of Reynard the fox ; p. 1 
 
 4to. Lond. 1701 
 ~ p. 11 4to. Lond. 1681 
 
 The shifts of Reynardine the son of Reynarde the fox ; 
 or a pleasant history of his life and death 
 
 4to. Lond. 1684 
 
 Renau, ou Regnault (L.) Histoire tragique de Pandosto, 
 roy de Boheme et de Bellaria sa femme, ensemble 
 les amours de Dorastus et de Faunia [trad, de 
 I'Angloise de R. Green] 8vo. Paris, 1615 
 
 Renodseus (Joannes) . A medicinal dispensatory ; con- 
 taining the whole body of physick, transl. by R. 
 Tomlinson fol. Lond. 1657 
 
 Resurrection. The hope of the faythful, declaryng brefely 
 and clearlye the resurreccion of our lords Jesus 
 Chryst ; bl. let. 8vo. w. p. or d. 
 
 Rhetorica. The whores rhetorick, calculated to the 
 meridian of London 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
119 
 
 Ribadeneyra (Peter). The lives of saints with other feasts 
 of the year according to the Roman calendar; 
 transl. by W. P. fol. S. Omers, 1669 
 
 Rice (Richard). An inuectiue againste vices, taken for 
 vertue 8vo. Lond. Ihon Kyngston, n. d. 
 
 Rich (Barnaby). The true report of a late practise enter- 
 prised by a papist with a yong maiden in Wales 
 
 4to. Lond. by Robert Walley, 1582 
 The honestie of this age; proouing by good circum- 
 stance, that the world was neuer honest till now 
 
 4to. Lond. 1615 
 My ladies looking glasse, wherein may be discerned a 
 wise man from a foole, a good woman from a bad ; 
 and the true resemblance of vice, masked under the 
 vizard of vertue 4to. Lond. \Q\^ 
 
 Richardson (Dr. Edward). The English and Nether- 
 dutch academy, in three parts Bvo. Amst. 1689 
 Rider (John) . His dictionarie, corrected and augmented 
 by Francis Holy-Oke 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 Rider (William), M.A. The twins ; a tragi-comedy 
 
 4to. Lond. 1655 
 Roberts (Lewes). The merchants mappe of commerce 
 
 fol. Lond. 1638 
 
 Robertson (William), M.A. Phraseologia generalis ; Lat. 
 
 et Engl. 8vo. Cambr. 1681 
 
 Roberte the Deuyll. bl. let. 4to. Wynkyn de Worde 
 
 Fragments of six leaves of this metrical romance. See 
 
 Advertisement (signed (I. H.) to the edition of it 
 
 printed for Egerton, Whitehall, 1798 8vo. 
 
 Robin Hood. A lytell geste of Robyn Hode. bl. let. 
 
 4to. 
 Two leaves, sign. A iii, and corresponding leaf, con- 
 taining from line 104 to line 238 of the first fytte ; 
 it is mentioned by Ritson in his " Robyn Hood," p. 
 2, who supposed it to have been printed by Rastall, as 
 did Dr. Farmer, its former possessor. Mr. Douce 
 states that the type is the same as that used by W. de 
 Worde in various of his works, which he enumerates. 
 It certainly agrees with the type of the " Memorare 
 novissima" described by Dibdin, ii, 329, and the 
 " Ordynarye of Chrysten men," printed by de Worde 
 in 1502, of which a fragment is in this collection. 
 Each page contains 34 lines (Not in Herbert) 
 
120 
 
 A lytell geste of Robyn Hode. bl. let. 4*o. 
 
 Four leaves containing the fifth fytte and part of the 
 sixth. The type agrees with what Wynkyn de W^orde 
 used latterly, and the text corresponds so exactly with 
 the collation given by Ritson of the copy in the public 
 library at Cambridge, that it has been thought right 
 to let it follow the preceding article of an early edition 
 of the same work. 
 
 Robinson (Thomas). The anatomic of the English nun- 
 nery at Lisbon in Portugall 4to. {Lond.) 1637 
 
 — and p. 325, vol. i, of the phoenix Britannicus by J. 
 Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Robinson (Thomas) . Of the philosopher's stone ; p. 335 
 of Ashmole's theatr. chem., q. v. 
 
 Robson (Simon). The choise of change, containing the 
 tripUcity of diuinitie, philosophic and poetrie short 
 for memorie 4to. Lond. by Roger Warde, 1585 
 
 Rodes (He we). The boke of nurture for men, seruauntes 
 and chyldren, with Stans puer ad mensam, newly 
 corrected 4to. Lond. by Thomas Petyt, n. d. 
 
 Rogue, the French. The French rogue ; being a pleasant 
 history of his life and fortune 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Rohan (Henri II, due de). Son voyage faict en Tan 
 1600, en Italic, AUemaigne, Pays-Bas Vni, Angle- 
 terre, et Escosse 8vo. Amst. 1646 
 
 Holland (John). The thrie tailes of the thrie priests of 
 Peblis 4to. Edinb. 1603 
 
 Roman Catholicks. A request to Roman catholicks to 
 answer the queries upon certain of their tenets 
 
 4to. Lond. 1687 
 Romanorum Gesta. A record of auncient histories, inti- 
 tuled in Latin, Gesta Romanorum ; now newly 
 perused and corrected by R. Robinson 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Tho. Est, 1595 
 
 — newly perused, and corrected with something added 
 by R. R. 8vo. Lond. 1610 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1662 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1681 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
121 
 
 The young man's guide to a vertuous life (being an 
 abridgement of the Gesta Romanorum) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Rook. The pleasant history of Cawwood the rook, or the 
 
 assembly of birds 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 — another edition 4to. imperfect 
 
 Rosamond. The history of fair Rosamond 
 
 8vo. imperfect 
 
 Rosarium. The mystik sweet rosary of the faythful 
 soule (bl. let.) 
 
 8vo. Antwerpe, at Martyne Emprowers, 1533 
 The rosarie of our ladie 8vo. Antv. 1600 
 
 Rose (Giles). A perfect school of instructions for the 
 officers of the mouth ; shewing the whole art of a 
 master of the houshold, a master carver, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1682 
 
 Rosse (Alexander) , Mel Heliconium ; or poeticall honey 
 gathered out of the weeds of Parnassus 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1642 
 Arcana microcosmi, or the hid secrets of man's body 
 discovered ; in an anatomical duel between Aristotle 
 and Galen concerning the parts thereof 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 A view of the Jewish religion 8vo. Lond. 1656 
 
 Mystagogus poeticus, or the muses interpreter; ex- 
 plaining the historical mysteries, and mystical his- 
 tories of the ancient Greek and Latin poets 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Roswal. The pleasant history of Roswal and Lillian 
 
 8vo. n. p. or d. 
 
 Rous (Francis), of Merton coll. Seven books of Attick 
 antiquities; with an addition of the customs in 
 marriages, burials, &c. by Z. Bogan 
 
 4to. Lond. 1685 
 
 Rowbothum (James) . The pleasaunt and wittie playe of 
 the cheasts renewed, with instructions both to 
 learne it easely, and to play it well 
 
 4to. Lond. Roulande Hall, 1562 
 
 Rowlands (Samuel). Good newes and bad newes 
 
 4to. Lond. 1622 
 Diogenes lanthorne 4ito. Lond. 1624 
 
132 
 
 The famous history of Guy earle of Warwicke 
 
 4to. Lond. 1635 
 — and 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 A crew of kind London gossips all met to be merry ; to 
 which is added ingenious poems, or wit and drollery 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 ^Tis merry when gossips meet. Lond. 1609 {Reprint) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1818 
 Doctor Merry-man ; or nothing but mirth ; being a 
 posie of pleasant poems and witty jests 
 
 4to. Newcastle, n. d. 
 
 Rowland (William), M.D. Judiciall astrologie, judicially 
 condemned 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 
 Rowly (Samuel). When you see me, you know me; or 
 
 the famous chronicle historie of king Henrie the 
 
 Eight, with the birth and vertuous life of Edward 
 
 prince of Wales (a play) 4to. Lond. 1621 
 
 The noble souldier; or, a contract broken, justly 
 
 revenged j a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1634 
 
 Rowley (William) . A new wonder, a woman never vext ; 
 a pleasant conceited comedy 4to. Lond. 1632 
 
 A match at mid-night ; a pleasant comoedie 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 A merrie and pleasant comedy, called a shoo-maker a 
 
 gentleman 4to. Lond. 1638 
 
 Rutherford (Samuel), D.D. Joshua Redivivus; or, his 
 letters, in two parts 8vo. n. p. 1671 
 
 Rymer (Thomas) . The tragedies of the last age consider'd 
 and examin'd, in a letter to Fleetwood Shepheard 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1692 
 A short view of tragedy, with some remarks on Shake- 
 spear, and other practitioners for the stage 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1693 
 Ryves (Bruno), D.D., dean of Chichester and afterwards 
 of Windsor. Mercurius rusticus ; or, the countries 
 complaint of the barbarous out-rages committed by 
 the sectaries of this late flourishing kingdome, with 
 a briefe chronologic of the battails, &c. of this un- 
 natural! warre to the 25 March 1646. {Anon.) 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1646 
 J>. E. Cupids whirligig; a comedy 4to. Lond. IQI& 
 
123 
 
 S— cy (Ed.) The country gentleman's vade mecum, or 
 
 his companion for the town 8vo. Lond. 1699 
 
 S. (I.) The pitiMl estate of the time present ; a Christian 
 
 consideration of the miseries of this time, with an 
 
 exhortation to amendement of life 
 
 8vo. Lond. Hen. Denham, 1564 
 S. (R.), perhaps S. Eowlands. The counter-scuiHe 
 
 4to. Lond. 1635 
 The counter-ratt. ibid. 
 S. (T.) The second part of the Pilgrims progress 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Sadeur (James) . A new discovery of terra incognita Aus- 
 
 tralis 8vo. Lond. 1693 
 
 Saint-Germain (Christopher). The dialoges in English, 
 
 betwene a doctor of diuinity, and a student in the 
 
 lawes of England 
 
 8vo. Lond. in ced. Ric. Tottelli, 1580 
 St. Serfe (Tho.) Tarugo's wiles: or the coffee-house; a 
 comedy 4to. Lond. 1668 
 
 Salisbury. A fragment of a Salisbury Commemoration 
 
 Printed by Caxton 
 
 Sallustius (C. Crispus). The famous cronicle of warre, 
 
 whyche the Romaynes hadde agaynst Jugurth; 
 
 transl. by syr alexander Barklaye, at the end of 
 
 Felicius's conspiracie of Catiline, q. v. 
 
 Salmon (William), prof, of physick. The family dictionary 
 
 or houshold companion 8vo. Lond. 1696 
 
 Salter (Thomas) . A contention betwene three brethren ; 
 
 that is to say, the whoremonger, the dronkarde, 
 
 and the dice-player 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Tho. Gossan, 1581 
 Saltonstall (Wye) . Picturae loquentes, or pictures drawne 
 forth in characters, with a poeme of a maid 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1635 
 
 Sammes (Aylett), Christ's coll. Cambr. Britannia antiqua 
 
 iUustrata, or the antiquities of ancient Britain 
 
 derived from the Phoenicians fol. Lond. 1676 
 
 Sampson (William) . The vow breaker, or the faire maide 
 of Clifton ; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1636 
 
 Sanderson (William) . Graphice ; or, the use of the pen 
 and pensil fol. Lond. 1658 
 
121. 
 
 Saiidford (Ja.) The mirrour of madues; or, a paradoxe 
 maintayning madnes to be most excellent; done 
 out of French into English 
 
 8vo. Lond. Thomas Mar she, 1576 
 
 Sandys (George) . A relation of a journey begun an. Dom. 
 
 1610; foure bookes, containing a description of the 
 
 Turkish empire, &c. fol. Lond. 1621 
 
 A paraphrase upon the psalmes of David and upon 
 
 the hymnes dispersed throughout the Old and New 
 
 Testaments 8vo. Lond. 1636 
 
 Sapientes (Septem). The history of the seven wise mas- 
 ters of Rome 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 — forty-second edition 8vo. Lond. s. a. 
 Roman stories ; or, the history of the seven wise mistresses 
 of Rome, collected by Th. Howard 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Saviolo (Vincentio) . His practise ; in two bookes, the 
 first intreating of the use of the rapier and dagger, 
 the second, of honor and honorable quarrels 
 
 4to. Lond. John Wolfe, 1595 
 
 Saul (Arthur). The famous game of chesse-play; aug- 
 mented by Jo. Barbier 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 
 Saunderson (William). Aulicus coquinarise; or a vindi- 
 cation in answer to a pamphlet, entituled "The 
 court and character of king James." {Anon.) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 Savonarola (Hieron.), Ferrariensis ord. pred. A medita- 
 cyon upon the psalme of In te Diie speraui, in va- 
 rious Prymers, q. v. 
 An exposicyon on the li psalme, in various Prymers, 
 q. V. 
 Savorsano (don Alonso). Three ingenious Spanish novels: 
 namely. The loving revenge. The lucky escape, and 
 The witty extravagant 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Saxton (Christopher). Chartse geographicse omnium comi- 
 tatuum Anglise ac WalliEe, coloribus distinctse 
 
 fol. s. I. 1579 
 
 All the shires of England and Wales ; with additions by 
 
 Philip Lea fol. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Scarron (Paul). His novels, rendred into English, with 
 some additions, by John Davies 8vo. Lond. 1667 
 
125 
 
 The unexpected choice ; a novel, transl. by J. Davies 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 The city romance, made English 8vo. Lond. 1671 
 
 Schools. The childrens petition, or a remonstrance of the 
 severities of school-discipline 8vo. Lond. 1669 
 
 Scobell (Henry) . A collection of acts and ordinances of 
 general use, made in the parliament, begun and 
 held at Westminster anno 1640 — 1656 
 
 fol. Lond. 1658 
 
 Scogan, Scogin or Scoggin (John). Scogin's jests; ga- 
 thered by Andrew Board 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Scoloker (Anthony). A bryefe summe of the whole 
 Byble : a Christyan instruction for all parsons, and 
 the ordenary for all degrees ; out of the Doutch. 
 bl. let. 8vo. Lond. by A. Scoloker, n. d. 
 Daiphantus, or the passions of love ; comicall to reade, 
 but tragicall to act; whereunto is added. The pas- 
 sionate mans pilgrimage 4to. Lond. 1604 
 
 — a reprint 4to. Lond. 1818 
 A Godly dysputacion betwene a Christen shoemaker and 
 
 a Popyshe Parson, with two other Parsons more, done 
 within the famous citie of Norembourgh, translated 
 by A. S. 24mo 
 
 The Ordenary e for all faythfuU Chrystians to leade a 
 vertuous and Godly lyfe 12mo. n. d. 
 
 Scot (Reginald). The discouerie of witchcraft, wherein 
 the lewde dealing of witches and witehmongers is 
 notablie detected, &c. with a treatise vpon the 
 nature and substance of spirits and diuels 
 
 4to. Lond. by W. Brome, 1584 
 
 — and fol. Lond. 1665 
 A perfite platforme of a hoppe garden 
 
 4to. Lond. Henrie Denham, 1578 
 
 Scotia. The lawes and actes of parliament, maid be king 
 James the First, and his successours kinges of 
 England fol. Edinb. be Rob. Walde-graue, 1597 
 
 Scott (Tho.) The Belgicke pismire 8vo. w.^. 1623 
 
 The second part of vox populi ; or, Gondomar appearing 
 in the likeness a Machiavel, in a Spanish parliament ; 
 p. 341, vol. I, of the Phoenix Britannicus by J. Mor- 
 gan, q. V. 
 
126 
 
 Robertj earl of Essex's ghost ; sent from Elysium to the 
 nobility, gentry, and commonality of England ; 2 
 parts ; p. 441, ibid. 
 
 Scudamore (James). Homer h la mode; a mock poem 
 upon the first and second books of Homer's Iliads 
 (Anon.) 8vo. Oxford, 1665 
 
 Seager (Francis). The schoole of vertue : with certaine 
 of prayers and graces compiled by R. C. [Robert 
 Crowley] 8vo. {no title) 
 
 The school of vertue, and book of good nurture; teach- 
 ing children and youth their duties ; also certain 
 prayers and graces ; compiled by R(obert) C(rowley) 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1687 
 
 Seeker (William) . A wedding ring fit for the finger ; or, 
 the salve of divinity on the sore of humanity; a 
 sermon at a wedding, on Gen. ii, 18 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1658 
 
 Sects. The original and sprynge of all sectes and orders, 
 by whome, whan, or were they beganne ; translated 
 out of hye Dutch into Englysh. bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. James Nicolson, 1537 
 
 Segar (sir William) . The booke of honor and armes 
 
 4to. Lond. R. Jhones, 1590 
 Honor military and civiU ; contained in foure bookes 
 
 fol. Lond. 1602 
 
 Seller (Abraham). The antiquities of Palmyra: with an 
 appendix, and commentary on the inscriptions 
 lately found there 8vo. Lond. 1696 
 
 Sendebar. The morall philosophic of Doni ; drawne out 
 of the auncient writers : transl. by Tho. North 
 
 4to. Lond. by Henry Denham, 1570 
 
 Seneca (Lucius Annseus). His workes newly inlarged and 
 
 corrected by Thomas Lodge fol. Lond. 1620 
 
 De remedis (sic) fortuitorum; Lat. and Engl, by R. 
 
 Whyttyngton 8vo. Lond. W. Myddylton, 1547 
 
 The forme and rule of honest lyuynge ; Lat. and Engl. 
 
 by R. Whyttyngton 
 
 8vo. Lond. W. Myddylton, 1546 
 The myrrour or glasse of maners and wysedome, Lat. 
 and Eng. by Rob. Whyttyngton 
 
 , 8vo. Lond. Wyllyam Myddylton, 1547 
 
127 
 
 His woorke concerning benefyting, that is too say the 
 dcoing, receyving and requyting of good turnes ; 
 translated by Arthur Golding 
 
 4to. Lond. John Bay, 1578 
 
 Thyestes; a tragedy^ to which is added mock-Thyestes 
 
 in burlesque by J. Wright 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 
 Severus (Alexander). The image of governance compiled 
 
 of the actes and sentences of the moste noble empe- 
 
 rour Alexander Severus ; late transl. by syr Thomas 
 
 Eliot knt. 4to. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 1541 
 
 Shaxton (Nycolas)j bp. of Salisbury. Iniunctions gyuen 
 by the bysshop of Salysbury throughout his dioces. 
 bl. let. 4to. Lond. Johan Byddell, 1538 
 
 Sheppard (S.) Epigrams and poems 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Sherburne (Edward). Salmacis^ Lyrian and Sylvia, for- 
 saken Lydia, the rape of Helen, and other poems 
 
 8vo. Lond. 165] 
 
 SherifiF. In this boke is conteyned the oflyces of shyrefFes, 
 baillyflfes of libertyes, eschetours, constables and 
 coroners, &c. bl. let. 
 
 8vo. {Lond. Thomas Petit), 1543, imperfect 
 
 Sherrj' (Richard) . A treatise of schemes and tropes very 
 profitable for the better understanding of good 
 authors, bl. let. 8vo. Lond. John Day (1550) 
 
 Shirley (James). The wittie faire one; a comedie 
 
 4to. Lond. 1633 
 
 The triumph of peace : a masque presented by the innes 
 
 of court 4to. Lond. 1633 
 
 The gamester 4to. Lond. 1637 
 
 — as altered by Garrick 8vo. Lond. 1778 
 
 The lady of pleasure ; a comedie 4to. Lond. 1637 
 
 The maides revenge ; a tragedy 4to. Lond. 1639 
 
 Poems, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 
 The triumph of beautie 8vo. -Lowrf. 1646 
 
 Narcissus ; or the self-lover 8vo. Lond.\Q4sG 
 
 Six new playes 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 The wedding 4to. Lond. 1660 
 
 The ball; a comedy, by J. S. and George Chapman, 
 
 q. V. 
 
 Shotterel (Robert). Archerie revived: or the bow-man's 
 
 excellence ; an heroick poem, by R. S. and Thomas 
 
 Durfey 8vo. Lond. 1676 
 
128 
 
 Shurley (John). The most delightful history of Reynard 
 the fox, in heroic vers 4to. Lond. 1681 
 
 Sidney (sir Philip), knt. The countesse of Pembrokes 
 Arcadia fol. Lond. 1613 
 
 Valour anatomized in a fancy ; p. 188, vol, i, of the 
 Phoenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Wooeing stuff; p. 189. Ibid. 
 
 Siege of Harflet, and batayl of Agincourt. bl. let. 4to. 
 
 Two leaves ; sign. A ii, and its corresponding leaf. 
 Begins, 
 Gramercy syrs the kynge can say 
 Our ryght I trust than shall be wone 
 And I wyll quyte you if I may 
 Therfore I warne you bothe olde and yonge 
 To make you redy without delay 
 To Southampton to take your way. 
 At saynte Peters tyde at Lammasse 
 For by the grace of God and if I may 
 Ouer the salte see I thynke io passe, (sic) 
 
 See Hearne's Tho. de Elmham, p. 359 ; and Evans' 
 Old Ballads, ii, 334 (ed. 1810) 
 
 The latter is however only a copy of the former, which 
 was transcribed from a Cotton MS. now in the 
 British Museum ; Vitellius, D xii, 1 1, fol. 214 
 
 Mr. Douce remarks in a note, " There is a very ma- 
 terial difference between the ballad as there printed 
 and the present fragment." 
 
 [Not in Herbert] 
 
 Silver (George). Paradoxes of defence 
 
 4to. Lond. for Edw. Blount, 1599 
 
 Sinners. Examples howe mortall synne maketh the syn- 
 ners inobedyentes to haue many paynes and doloures 
 within the fyre of hell. bl. let. 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rob. Wyer, s. a. 
 
 Skelton (John), poet laureate to king Henry VIII. 
 A Skeltonicall salutation 
 Or condigne gratulation 
 And iust vexation 
 Of the Spanish nation, &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. for Toby Cooke, 1589 
 
129 
 
 Magnyfyceuce. A goodly interlude and mery, deuysed 
 and made by Mayster Skelton ; poet laureate, late 
 deceasyd. bl. let. fol. n. d. Two leaves ; sign. G ii 
 and G iii, formerly belonged to Dr. Farmer. There 
 is a perfect copy in the public library at Cambridge. 
 
 Skinker (Tannakin) . A certaine relation of the hog-faced 
 gentlewoman called mistris Tannakin Skinker, who 
 was borne at Wirkham, &c. 4to. Lond. 1640 
 
 Sleidane (Jhon). A famouse cronicle of 'oure time, called 
 Sleidanes Commentaries ; translated from the Latin 
 by Jhon Daus fol. Lond. Jhon Dale, 1560 
 
 Smith (Henry). The trumpet of the soule, sounding to 
 judgement ; a sermon on Eccles. xi, 9 
 
 8vo. Lond. for John Perrin, 1591 
 
 Seven godly and learned sermons upon seven diuers 
 
 textes of scripture 8vo. Lond. R. Field, 1591 
 
 The afifinitie of the faithfull; a sermon on Luke viii, 
 
 19—31 8vo. Lond. by TV. Hoskins, 1591 
 
 The wedding garment ; a sermon on Eom. xiii, 14 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1591 
 The benefite of contentation ; a sermon on 1 Tim. vi, 6 
 
 8vo. Lond. Abell loffes, 1591 
 A preparative to marriage, whereunto is annexed a trea- 
 tise of the Lord's supper, and another of vsurie 
 
 8vo. Lond. R. Field, 1591 
 Three prayers, whereunto is annexed a godly letter to a 
 
 sicke friend ; p. 249. ibid. 
 
 The pride of king Nebuchadnezzar; a sermon on Dan. 
 
 iv, 26, 27 8vo. Lo7id. Thomas Scarlet, 1591 
 
 The fall of king Nabuchadnezzar ; a sermon on Dan. iv, 
 
 28 — 30 8vo. Lond. Tho. Scarlet, 1591 
 
 The restitution of king Nabuchadnezzar ; a sermon on 
 
 Dan. iv, 31 — 34 8vo. Lond. Tho. Scarlet, 1591 
 
 A fruitfull sermon upon i Thess. v, 19—21 
 
 8vo. Lond. W. Hoskins, 1591 
 
 Smith (captain John) . The generall historic of Virginia, 
 New-England and the Summer isles 
 
 fol. Lond. 1624 
 
 Smith (John). Cytherea ; or the enamouring girdle; a 
 comedy 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 9 
 
130 
 
 Smith (sir Thomas). The common-wealth of England, 
 and maner of government thereof 
 
 4to. Lond. Val. Simmes, 1594 
 
 Smythe (sir John). Certain discourses, concerning the 
 formes and effects of diners sorts of weapons &c. 
 
 4to. Lond. by R. Johnes, 1590 
 Instructions, obseruations, and orders mylitarie 
 
 4to. Lond. by Ric. Johnes, 1595 
 
 Snow. The cold yeare 1614 a deepe snow ; in which men 
 and cattel have perished 4to. Lond. 1614 
 
 Solinus (Caius Julius). The noble actions of humaine 
 creatures ; transl. by Arthur Golding 
 
 4to. Lond. J. Charlewoode, 1587 
 
 Solomon. His bokes (translated from the French), bl. let. 
 8vo. Lond. by Wyllyam Copland, 1551 
 The song of songs, translated by D. Fenner 
 
 8vo. Middleburgh, by Rich. Schilders, 1587 
 
 Somnerus (Gulielmus), Cantuariensis. Dictionarium Sax- 
 onico-Latino-Anglicum, voces, phrasesque prsecipuas 
 Anglo-Saxonicas complectens fol. Oxon. 1659 
 The antiquities of Canterbury; with an appendix 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1640 
 A treatise of the Roman ports and forts in Kent ; with 
 his life, published by James Brome, M.A. 
 
 8vo. Oxford, 1693 
 
 Songs. The loyal garland ; or a choice collection of songs, 
 
 &c. Imperfect. 8vo. [Lond. 1686.) 
 
 A large collection of ancient ballads, chiefly black letter ; 
 
 3 vols. fol. V. p. and y. 
 
 A large collection of single songs and ballads made by 
 
 Joseph Hazlewood and bound in 5 vols. 
 
 4to. V. p. and y. 
 Sorel (Charles). The extravagant shepherd; or, the his- 
 tory of the shepherd of Lysis ; translated by John 
 Davies fol. Lond. 1654 
 
 La vraye histoire comique de Francion ; 3 voU. 
 
 8vo. Leyde, 1721 
 — done into English by a person of honor 
 
 fol. Lond. 1655 
 Southwell (Robert). St. Peters complainte, Mary Mag- 
 dalene's teares, with other workes of the author 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1680 
 
131 
 
 Sparrow (Antliony), bishop of Exeter. A collection of 
 articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and 
 constitutions ecclesiastical; witli other publick 
 records of the church of England 4to. Land. 1657 
 A rationale upon the book of Common-Prayer of the 
 church of England 8vo. Lond. 1676 
 
 Speed (John) . The historic of Great Britaine under the 
 
 conquests of the Eomans, Saxons, Danes, and 
 
 Normans fol. Lond. 1623 
 
 Theatrum imperii magnee Britannise fol. Amst. 1646 
 
 A prospect of the most famous parts of the world 
 
 fol. Lond. 1631 
 
 Speed (John), M.D. of St. John's coll. Oxford. Batt upon 
 batt ; a poem upon the parts, patience, and pains 
 of Barth. Kempster 4to. Lond. 1694 
 
 Spencer (Benjamin). Vox civitatis, or London's complaint 
 against her children in the country; p. 97, vol. i, 
 of the Phoenix Britannicus by J. Morgan 
 
 Spenser (Edmund). The shepheards calender. [Anon.) 
 4to. Lond. by John Windet, 1591 
 The faerie queene disposed into xii bookes 
 
 fol. Lond. 1609 
 
 Spotswood (John), archbp. of St. Andrews. The history 
 of the church of Scotland ; from the year 303, to 
 the reign of king James the VI. fol. Lond. 1668 
 
 Spy. The English spy; or, the intrigues, pollicies, and 
 stratagems of the French king 8vo. Lond. 16 — 
 
 Stafford (Anthonie) . Staffords Niobe ; or his age of teares 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1611 
 
 Stafford (William) . A compendious or briefe examination 
 of certayne ordinary complaints, of divers of our 
 countrymen in these our dayes 
 
 4to. Lond. by Tho. Marshe, 1581 
 
 Stanbrigus (Joannes). Vulgaria 
 
 4to. Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, s. a. 
 
 Stanley (Charles), earl of Derby. The protestant religion 
 is a sure foundation and principle of a true Christian 
 
 4to. Lond. 1671 
 
 Stanley (Thomas). Poems. 8vo. n.p. 1651 
 
132 
 
 Stans puer ad mensam. bl. let. 4to. n. d. Wynkyn de Worde 
 One leaf; sign, a iii. Herbert, p. 227 
 Go lyttell byll barayne of eloquence 
 Pray the yong children that the shal here or rede 
 (Though thou be nat compendyous of sentece) 
 Of the clauses for to take good hede 
 Whiche to all vertue shall the youthe leade 
 Of the wrytynge though there be no date 
 If ought be amysse put the faute in Lydgate. 
 Stapleton (Thomas) , student in divinity. A counterblast 
 to M. Homes vayne Waste against M. Pekenham 
 
 4to. Lovanii, 1567 
 
 Star-chamber. The star-chamber epitomized 4to. n.p. 1641 
 
 Starlings. The wonderful battel of Starlings, fought at 
 the city of Cork, in Ireland, Oct. 1621, p. 250 of 
 the Phcenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Statins (P. Papinius) . An essay upon Statius ; or, the five 
 
 first books of his Thebais, done into English verse 
 
 by J. Stephens 8vo. Lond. 1648 
 
 Statuta. Nona statuta fol. Lond. Richarde Pynson, s. a. 
 
 Paruus codex qui antiqua statuta et noua vocatur 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rob. Redman (1525) 
 
 Magna Carta, cum aliis antiquis statutis 
 
 8vo. Lond. in ed. Tho. Bertheleti, 1531 
 Secunda pars veterum statutorum 
 
 8vo. Lond. Th. Bertheleti, 1533 
 Magna Charta, cum statutis quae antiqua vocantur 
 
 8vo. Lond. ap. Rich. Tottelum, 1556 
 
 Magna Charta cum statutis tum antiquis, cum recentibus 
 
 8vo. Lond. Richard Tottill, 1587 
 
 In this boke are conteyned these statutes whiche to put 
 
 in execution the justyces of peace &c. were of late 
 
 admonished by the kynge 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Bertheletus, 1538 
 
 The whole volume of statutes at large, which at anie 
 
 time heeretofore haue beene extant in print since 
 
 Magna Charta untill the 29th yeere of the reigne of 
 
 our souereigne ladie Elizabeth 
 
 fol. Lond. for Chr. Barker, 1587 
 
 — vntill the sixteenth yeere of the raigue of our soue- 
 
 raigne lord lames ; 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1618 
 
 The statutes at large ; by Joseph Keble fol. Lond. 1684 
 
 Statutes &c. of warre. bl. let. 4to. 1513. Four last 
 
133 
 
 leaves sign. C. Tj Here endeth certayne statutes and 
 ordenaunces of warre made ordeyned &c. by kynge 
 Henry the viii. Emprynted at the hyghe comaunde- 
 ment of our Soueraygne lorde the kynge Henry the 
 VIII. By Richarde Pynson, prynter vnto his noble 
 grace The yere of onre lorde m.ccccc and xiii. 
 
 [Not in Herbert] 
 
 The ordynal or statuts concernynge artyfycers, seruauntes, 
 
 and labourers, newly prynted with dyuers other 
 
 thyngs therunto added. 24mo. n. d. At the bottom 
 
 of the title is the sign of R. Wyer, " St. John," but 
 
 without the eagle. Six leaves. 
 
 Stephens (John), of Lincolnes Inne. New essayes and 
 
 characters ; with a new satyre in defence of the 
 
 common law, and lawyers 8vo. Lond. 1631 
 
 Stevenson (Matthew). Occasions off-spring; or poems 
 
 upon severall occasions 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 Norfolk drollery; or, acompleat collection of the newest 
 
 songs, jovial poems, and catches, &c. 8vo. Lond. \Q7^ 
 
 Stopford (Joshua), B.D., rector of All-Saints, York. 
 Pagano-papismus ; or, an exact parallel between 
 Rome-Pagan and Rome-Christian, in their doctrines 
 and ceremonies 8vo. Lond. 1675 
 
 Story (John) . A declaration of his life and death ; p. 289, 
 vol. I of Phcenix Britannicus by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Stow (John) . A summarie of Englyshe chronicles 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Marshe, 1565 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. by Thos. Marshe (1566) 
 A summarie of Englyshe chronicles ; continued til this 
 
 present moneth of Nouember 1567 
 
 8vo. Lond. hy Tho. Marshe (1567) 
 _ and 8vo. [Lond. 1570) 
 
 — and 8vo. {Lond. 1573), imperf. 
 
 — vnto this present yeare of Christ, 1575 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Tottle and H. Binneman (1575) 
 
 — vnto this present yeare of Christ, 1580 
 
 4to. Lond. by Ralphe Neiuberie (1580) 
 
 — and unto this present yeare of Christ, 1587. 8vo. 
 
 Lond. by Ralph Newberie and H. Denham (1587) 
 
 — continued vnto this present yere of Christ, 1598 
 
 8vo. Lond. Rich. Bradocke, 1598 
 
 — and unto this present yeare of Christ, 1604 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1604 
 
134 
 
 The annales of England untill this present yeare 1605 
 
 4to. . Lond. (1605) 
 
 — or abridgement of the English chronicle ; augmented 
 with very many memorable antiquities, and continued 
 unto the end of the yeare 1610; by E. Howes 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1611 
 
 — and unto the yeare 1618 Bvo. Lond. 1618 
 
 — and unto the end of this present yeere 1631 
 
 fol. Lond. 1631 
 A survay of London 4to. Lond. lohn Wolfe, 1598 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1603 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1618 
 A survey of the cities of London and Westminster and 
 
 the borough of Southwark ; corrected by J. Strype ; 
 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1754-1755 
 
 Stradlingus (Joannes). Epigrammatum libri quatuor 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1607 
 
 Stranmore (George). A book of fortune ; with prophetical 
 solutions fol. (imperf.) 
 
 Struys (John) . His perillous and most unhappy voyages 
 in Europe, Africa, and Asia, rendered out of 
 Nether dutch by John Morrison 4to. Lond. 1683 
 
 Strype (John), M.A. Memorials of Thomas Cranmer 
 sometime archbp. of Canterbury, fol. Lond. 1694 
 The life of the learned sir Thomas Smith 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Stuart (George) . Joco-serious discourse, in two dialogues 
 between a Northumberland gentleman and his 
 tenant, a Scotchman, both old chevaliers 
 
 4to. Lond. 1686 
 
 Stubbe (Henry), of Ch. Ch. The Indian nectar, or a dis- 
 course concerning chocolata 8vo. Lond. 1662 
 The miraculous conformist, or an account of severall 
 marvailous cures performed by the stroaking of the 
 hands of Mr. Valentine Greatarick, &c. 
 
 4to. Oxford, 1666 
 
 Stubbe (PhilHp), coU. Trin. Cantab. Fraus honesta; 
 comoedia Cantabrigise acta 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 The anatomic of abuses 
 
 8vo, {Land. R. Jones, May 1583), imperfect 
 — et 4to. Lond. Richard Johnes, 1595 
 
135 
 
 Stubs (John). A battle-door for teachers and professors 
 to learn singular and plural; by J. S. and G. Fox 
 and Benjamin Furley, q. v. 
 
 Styward (Thomas). The pathwaie to martiall discipline, 
 devided into two bookes 
 
 4to. Lond. T. East, 1581 
 
 Suetonius (Caius), Tranquillus. The historie of twelve 
 
 Caesars, emperonrsof Rome; translated by Philemon 
 
 Holland fol. Lond. 1606 
 
 The history of the twelve Caesars ; newly translated and 
 
 illustrated with their heads 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 Summers (Will), jester to King Henry VIII. A pleasant 
 history of his life and death 4to. Lond. 1676 
 
 Supremacy. A protestation of the kings supremacie 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1605 
 
 Sutcliffe (Matthew). The practise, proceedings, and lawes 
 of armes 4to. Lond. Ch. Barker, 1593 
 
 Sutton (Christopher), D.D. of Line. coll. Oxford. Disce 
 vivere ; learns to live, &c. ; wherein is shewed, 
 that the life of Christ is the most perfect patterne 
 of direction to the life of a Christian 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1602 
 
 Swan (John), M.A. Trin. coU. Cambr. Speculum mundi, 
 or a glasse representing the face of the world 
 
 4to. Cambr. 1644 
 
 Swetnam (Joseph). The schoole of the noble and worthy 
 
 science of defence 4to. Lond.lQ\7 
 
 The arraignment of lewd, idle, forward and unconstant 
 
 women 4to. Lond. 1628 
 
 — and with merry dialogues, witty poems and jovial 
 
 songs 8vo. Lond. 1704 
 
 and 8vo. Lond. 1733 
 
 Swetnam, the woman-hater, arraigned by women; a 
 new comedie 4to. Lond. 1620 
 
 Swinburne (Henry). A treatise of spousals; or matri- 
 monial contracts 4to. Lond. 1686 
 
 Sydrach (le Saige). The hystory and questyons of kynge 
 Boccus and Sydracke, transl. out of Frenche by 
 Hugo of Caumpedon (in verse) 
 
 4to. Lond. by The. Godfrey (1510) 
 
136 
 
 Sylvain (Alexandre) . Epitomes de cent histoires tragicques ; 
 ensemble quelques poemes 
 
 8vo. Paris, 1581 
 The orator; handling a hundred seuerall 'discourses, in 
 forme of declamations ; englished by L. P. 
 
 4to. Land. Adam Islip, 1596 
 
 Sylvius (iEneas), postea Pius II papa. The historie of 
 Eurialus and Lucre tia; translated by C. AUen 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1639 
 
 T. (D.), forsan Daniel Tuvil. Essaies politicke and morall 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1608 
 
 T. (G-.) Roger the Canterburian ; who cannot say grace 
 for his meat, with a low crown'd hat before his 
 face ; p. 285, vol. i, of the Phoenix Britannicus by 
 J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 T. (John). Keepe within compasse; or, the worthy legacy 
 of a wise father to his beloued sonne 
 
 8vo. Lond. 16 . . 
 
 T. (E-.) Purgatory survey'd 8vo. Paris, 1663 
 
 T. (T.), i. e. Thomas Twyne, q. v. 
 
 Tabourot (Jehan). Orchesographie, et traicte par lequel 
 toutes personnes peuvent apprendre I'exercice des 
 dances 4to. Lengres (1588) 
 
 Tacitus (P. Cornelius) . His annales ; the description of 
 Germanie ; translated by Richard Grenewey 
 
 fol. {Land.) 1604 
 
 The end of Nero and beginning of Galba ; foure bookes 
 
 of the histories ; and the life of Agricola, transl. by 
 
 sh' H. Savile fol. {Lond.) 1604 
 
 Taffin (John) . The amendement of life ; in four books 
 
 4to. {Land. 1595) 
 
 Tales. The mock-Clelia, being a comical history of 
 French gallantries and novels in imitation of Don 
 Quixote ; translated out of the French 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1678 
 
 Tarlton (Richard) . News out of purgatory 
 
 4to. Lond. 1630 
 
 Tasso (Torquato) . Godfrey of Boulogne, or the recouerie 
 of lerusaiem ; done into English heroicaU verse by 
 Edward Fairefax, gent. fol. Lond. 1624 
 
137 
 
 Aminta, englisht^ with Ariadne's complaint [by J. 
 Reynolds] 4to. Land. 1628 
 
 AmintaSj a pastoral ; made English by Mr. Oldmixon 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1698 
 
 Tatham (John). The Scots figgaries, or, a knot of 
 
 knaves; a comedy 4to. Lond. 1653 
 
 Taverner (Richard). Prouerbes or adagies, gathered out 
 of the Chiliades of Erasmus ; with new additions, 
 as well of Latin prouerbes as of English 
 
 8vo. Lond. William How, 1569 
 The garden of wysdome conteynynge pleasaunt floures, 
 drawen forth of good aucthours ; 2 bookes 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Wyll. Myddylton, s. a. 
 — another edition 8vo. no title 
 
 Tavernier (Jean Bapt.) A collection of several relations 
 and treatises singular and curious; published by 
 Edm. Ever aid fol. Lond. 1680 
 
 Taxes. A treatise of taxes and contributions 
 
 4to. Lond. 1667 
 
 Taylor (John), water-poet. All his workes 
 
 fol. Lond. 1630 
 
 The needles excellency 4to. Lond. 1640 
 The old, old, very old man Thomas Parr 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1794 
 
 Jack a lent 4to. date cut off 
 
 Taylor (Silas). The history of Gavel-kind, with the 
 etymology thereof 4to. Lond. 1663 
 
 Taylor (Zach.), A.M. The Surey impostor; being an 
 answer to a late fanatical pamphlet entituled The 
 Surey demoniack 4to, Lond. 1697 
 
 Taylour (Charles) . A narrative of the strange and unex- 
 pected finding of the crucifix and gold-chain of 
 St. Edward the king and Confessor 
 
 4to. Lond. 1688 
 
 Temple (sir John), kt. The Irish rebellion 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1679 
 
 Temple of glas. bl. let. 4to. 
 
 Imperfect remains of the four last leaves, but contammg 
 
 the colophon— Explicit the Temple of glas. By 
 
 Rvcharde Pynson. On the last page his device. 
 
 ' [Not in Herbert] 
 
138 
 
 A trental. bl. let. 4to. n. d. Four leaves^ con- 
 cluding thus : 
 
 This trental is wryten in thre langage 
 In latyn frenche and englysshe eke 
 In Ara cell who wyl it se 
 In the southe side he may it seke 
 God brynge vs to the blysse that euer shalbe. 
 Amen. If Emprentyd by Rychede Pynson 
 
 [Not in Herbert] 
 Terentius (Publius)^ Afer. Terence in English ; fabulee 
 comici facetissimi et elegantissimi poetse Terentii 
 omnes Anglicse factse^ oper^ Eic. Bernard 
 
 4to. Cantabr. apud Joan. Legal, 1598 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. 1629 
 His comedies made English with his life and some 
 
 remarks^ by L. Echard and others 8vo. Loni. 1694 
 Testamentum (Novum). The Newe Testament (Tindale's 
 second translation ; see Cotton, p. 130), imperf. 
 
 Bvo. (pirated edit, of 1534) 
 
 — newlye corrected (by W. Tyndale) 8vo. n. p. 1536 
 
 — yet once agayne corrected, wheare vnto is added an 
 exhortacion of Erasmus 8vo. {Antwerp), n. d. 
 
 The Newe Testament, both in Latine and Englyshe; 
 by Myles Coverdale (slightly imperf. ; see Herbert, 
 p. 1448) 4to. Southwarke, J. Nicolson, 1538 
 
 — another edition (see Herbert, p. 1449) 
 
 4to. Southwarke, by J. Nicolson, 1538 
 
 — another copy, imperfect 
 
 The Newe Testament ; Lat. and Eng., imperf. 
 
 4to. {Lond. by Rob. Redman, 1538) 
 
 — and 8vo. Paris, F. Regnault, 1538 
 
 — faythfully translated by Myles Coverdale ; imperf. 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1550 
 The New Testament (Coverdale^s) 
 
 8vo. Antwerpe, by Matthew Crom, 1539 
 
 — 4to. Land. Rycharde Jugge (1553) 
 
 — 8vo. Geneva, 1557 
 
 — englished by L. Tomson (from the supposed library 
 of Masterre Wyllyamme Shakespeare) 
 
 8vo, Lond. Christoph. Barker, 1581 
 
 — another edition 8vo. Lond. by Christ. Barker, 1589 
 
 — faithfully translated into English, out of the authen- 
 ticall Latin ; by the English College at Douay 
 
 4to. Antwerp, 1600 
 
139 
 
 The New Testament 8vo. Lond. 1625 
 
 Thayre (Thomas). A treatise of the pestilence 
 
 4to. title wanting 
 
 Theocritus. The Idylliums (with Rapin's discourse of 
 pastorals), done into English, by Th. Creech 
 
 8vo. Oxford, 1684 
 
 Thevet (Andre), d'Angoulesme. The new found vvorlde, 
 or Antarctike ; newly translated into Englishe by 
 M. Hacket 4to. Lond. Henry Bynneman, 1568 
 
 Thomas (William) . Principal rules of the Italian grammar, 
 with a dictionary for the better understandyng of 
 Boccace, Petrarcha, and Dante 
 
 4to. Lond. The. Berthelet, 1550 
 The historye of Italye 4to. Lond. Th. Marshe, 1561 
 
 Thomasius (Thomas). Dictionarium summa fide ac dili- 
 gentia accuratissime emendatum; Latine et An- 
 glice, cum Ph. Hollandi supplemento 
 
 4to. Lond. 1615 
 
 Thucidides. The hystory writtone of the warre, whiche 
 was betwene the Peloponesians and the Athenyans ; 
 translated oute of Prenche by Th. Nicolls 
 
 fol. Lond. 1550 
 
 Tillotson (John), D.D., archb. of Canterbury. A discourse 
 
 against purgatory 4to. Lond. 1685 
 
 — and 4to. Dublin, 1686 
 
 Tilnay (Edmonde). A briefe and pleasant discourse of 
 
 duties in mariage, called the flower of friendshippe 
 
 8vo. Lond. Henrie Denham, 1571 
 
 Tompson (Jo.) A garden of delight, deck'd with choice 
 flowers of English poetry 8vo. Lond. 1658 
 
 Topsell (Edward). The historic of foure-footed beastes, 
 
 collected out of all the volumes of Conradus 
 
 Gesner fol. Lond. 1607 
 
 The historic of serpents, or, the second booke of lining 
 
 creatures fol. Lond. 1608 
 
 The history of four-footed beasts and serpents 
 
 fol. Lond. 1658 
 
140 
 
 Torquemeda (Antoni de). The Spanish Mandeuile of 
 miracles (translated by L. Lewkenor) 
 
 4to. Lond. 1600 
 
 Torrent. This broadside was afterwards folded in quarto 
 and used as a proof at the press for a romance (now 
 lost in print) entitled " Torrente of Portyngale/' 
 bl. let. Mr. Douce has likewise preserved two more 
 leaves of this romance, of the same edition, which 
 is clearly with Pynson's type ; begins, 
 
 Thus the lady dwelled there 
 
 Tyll that she delyuered were 
 
 Of men chyldren two 
 
 Of all poyntes were they gent 
 
 Lyke were they to syr torent 
 
 For his loue suffred they wo. 
 
 Torriano (Gio.) The second alphabet consisting of pro- 
 verbial phrases fol. Lond. 1662 
 Fabrica nova di dialoghi Italiani ; a new fabrick, or set 
 
 of Italian dialogues, ibid. 
 Piazza universale di proverbi Italiani ; or, a common 
 place of Italian proverbs and proverbial phrases 
 
 fol. Lond. 1666 
 The Italian revived ; or, the introduction to the Italian 
 tongue 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
 Mescolanza dolce di varie historiette 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1688 
 
 Tortello (Arcangelo) . The pope's cabinet unlocked; trans- 
 lated into English by John Sidway; with an ap- 
 pendix 4to. Lond. 1680 
 
 Travellers (the boke for) bl. let. 4to. Wynkyn de Worde 
 
 Two leaves; sign. A ii, and corresponding leaf. It 
 
 agrees with the type of the " Memorare novissima " 
 
 mentioned before [Not in Herbert] 
 
 Trenchfield (Caleb) . Christian chymistrie, extracting the 
 honey of instruction from variety of objects 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
 Tryon (Thomas) . A treatise on cleanness in meats and 
 drinks, of the preparation of food, the excellency of 
 good airs, and the benefits of clean sweet beds 
 
 4to. Lond. 1682 
 
141 
 
 The way to make all people rich ; or, wisdom's call to 
 temperance and frugality, by Philotheos Physiologus 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1685 
 
 Tuke (Thomas). The picture of a picture; or, the 
 character of a painted woman [see app. to Tuke's 
 treatise against painting, &c., p. 57] . 
 
 fol. a broad sheet, n.p. or d. 
 
 Turhervile (George) . The booke of faulconrie or banking, 
 for the onely delight and pleasure of aU noblemen 
 and gentlemen 
 
 4to. Lond. Henry Bynneman, 1575 
 The noble arte of venerie or hunting 
 
 4to. Land.. Henry Bynneman, n. d. 
 
 Turbervil (Hodg). Walk, knaves, walk; a discourse in- 
 tended to have been spoken at court ; p. 261, vol. i, 
 of the Phoenix Britannicus, by J. Morgan, q. v. 
 
 Turk. The policy of the Turkish empire 
 
 4to. Lond. Jo. Windet, 1597 
 
 Turner (William), M.D. The huntyng and fynding out 
 
 of the Romish fox 8vo. Basyll, 1543 
 
 The rescuying of the Romishe fox, otherwyse called the 
 
 examination of the hunter, deuised by steven gardiner 
 
 8vo. Winchester, by Hanse hit prik, 1545 
 
 A new booke of spirituall physik for dyuerse diseases of 
 
 the nobilite and gentlemen of Englande 
 
 8vo. Rome, 1555 
 The first, seconde, and thirde parties of his herbal 
 
 fol. Collen Arnold Birckman, 1568 
 
 A booke of the natures and properties, as well of the 
 
 bathes in England as of other bathes in Germanye 
 
 and Italye. ibid. 
 
 A new boke of the natures and properties of all wines 
 
 that are commonlye vsed here in England 
 
 8vo. Lond. by W. Seres, 1568 
 This booke sheweth at large the powers, commodities, 
 vertues, and properties, of the three most renouned 
 and famous preseruatives, or triacles. ibid. 
 
 Turvey. The tincker of Turvey, his merry pastime in his 
 passing from Billingsgate to Graves-end 
 
 4to. Lond. 1630 
 
142 
 
 Tusser (Thomas). Fiue hundreth pointes of good hus- 
 bandries as well for the champion or open countrie, 
 as also for the woodland or severally mixed in euerie 
 month with huswiferie 
 
 4to. Lond. by Peter Short, 1597 
 
 Tyndale (WUlyam). The obedyence of a Chrysten man. 
 bl. let. 4to. Lond. by Wyllyam Coplande, 1561 
 
 Vfenius (Otho)^ Batavolugdunensis. Amorum emblemata; 
 emblemes of love with verses in Latin, English and 
 Italian [the English by Eic. Verstegan] 
 
 4to. Antv. 1608 
 
 Valentin. Valentine and Orson, the two sons of the 
 
 emperour of Greece 4to. Lond. 1694 
 
 — and 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Valerianus (Johannes Pierius), Bellunensis. A treatise, 
 which is intitled in Latin Pro sacerdotum barbis, 
 translated into Englysshe 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 1533 
 
 Valois (Marguerite de), royne de Navarre. The queene 
 of Nauarres tales, now newly translated out of 
 French into English 
 
 4to. Lond. by V. S. for I. Oxenbridge, 1597 
 Heptameron, or the history of the fortunate lovers; 
 made English by Rob. Codrington 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1654 
 The grand cabinet-counsels unlocked; or, the most 
 faithful transaction of the court-affairs^ and growth 
 and continuation of the civil wars in Prance, betwixt 
 the Huguenots and the papists ; translated by Rob. 
 Codrington Svo. Lond. 1658 
 
 Ubaldino (Petruccio), Florentiao. A discourse concerning 
 the Spanishe fleete invadinge Englande in the yeare 
 1588, and overthrowne by her Ma"'- navie, under 
 the conduction of lorde Charles Howard 
 
 4to. Lond. A. Hatfield, 1590 
 
 Udall (Nicolas). Floures for Latine spekynge, selected 
 and gathered oute of Terence, and the same trans- 
 lated into Englysshe 
 
 8vo. Londini, Tho. Bertheletus, 1533 
 
 Udall (W.), alias Wil. Strangeways. The historic of the 
 
 life and death of Mary Stuart, Queene of Scotland 
 
 Svo. Lond. 1636 
 
143 
 
 Veel (Robert) . New court-songs and poems 
 
 8vo. Land. 1672 
 
 Venatles (col. Robert). The experienced angler; or, 
 angling improved 8vo. Lond. 1662 
 
 Verdier (le sieur du). The love and armes of the Greeke 
 princes; or, the romant of romants; translated 
 from the French fol. Lond. 1640 
 
 Vergilius (Polydorus), Urbinas. An abridgement of his 
 notable worke conteignying the deuisers and fyrst 
 fynders out asweU of artes, ministeries, feactes and 
 ciuil ordinaunces, as of rites and ceremonies com- 
 monly vsed in the churche ; compendiously gathered 
 by Thomas Langley 
 
 8vo. Lond. Richarde Grafton, 1546 
 
 Veron (John), Senonoys. The huntynge of purgatorye 
 to death, made dialogewyse. bl. let. 
 
 Bvo. Lond. by Jhon Tysdale, 1561 
 A dictionarie in Latine and English; newlie coiTected 
 and enlarged by R. Waddington 
 4to. Lond. by Rafe Newberie and H. Denham, 1584 
 
 ViUeneuve (Huon de) . The history of the four sonnes of 
 Aymon fol. imperf. 
 
 Vilvain (Rob.), of Excester. Encliiridium epigrammatum 
 Latino-Anglicum : an epitome of essais, englished 
 out of Latin 8vo. Lond. 1654 
 
 Vincent (Sam.) The young gallanf s academy 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1674 
 The character of a town-huff ; p. 73. ibid. 
 The character of a right generous and well-bred gentle- 
 man; p. 87. ibid. 
 
 Vincent (T.), minister of Maudlins, Milk Street. Gods 
 terrible voice in the city Bvo. Lond. 1667 
 
 Viret (Pierre). Disputations Chrestiennes, touchant I'estat 
 
 des trepassez {anon.) 8vo. 1552 
 
 — translated out of French by J. Brooke 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas East, 1579 
 
 Virgilius (Publius), Maro. The boke of Eneydos, out of 
 Frenshe reduced in to Englysshe by me WyUm 
 Caxton 4to. {Lond.) 1490 
 
144. 
 
 The first fovre bookes of Virgils ^neis, translated by 
 Rich. Stanyhurst 8vo. Lond. byHen.Bynneman,1583 
 The xiii bookes of J^neidos ; translated into English 
 verse by Th. Phaer and Th. Twyne 
 
 4to. Lond. by Will. Howe, 1584 
 The xii jiEneidSj translated by John Vicars 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1632 
 The Bucoliks together with his Georgiks, translated 
 into English verse by Abr. Fleming 
 
 4to. Lond. by T. 0. 1589 
 
 Virgilius. The lyfe of Virgilius and of his deth and many 
 marvayles that he dyd in hys lyfe time by whych- 
 crafte and nygramancye thorowgh the helpe of the 
 devyls of hell 4to. Anwarpe, John Doesborcke, n. d. 
 
 Virtus. The boke of wisdome, otherwise called the flower 
 of vertue ; translated fyrst out of Italion into French 
 and out of French into English by John Larke 
 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Colwell, n. d. 
 
 Vives (Johannes Ludovicus) . A very frvtefvl and pleasant 
 booke called the instruction of a Christen woman ; 
 tourned out of latyne into Englishe by Rycharde 
 Hyrde 4to. Lond. by Henry Wykes, 1557 
 
 Voragine (Jacobus de). The golden legende fol. 
 
 [imperf.) Westmestre, by' Wyllyam Cawton, 1483 
 
 — and fol. Lond. Julyan Notary, 1503 
 
 — and fol. Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, 1527 
 
 Urquhart (sir Thomas), of Cromarty. The discovery of a 
 most exquisite jewel, found in the kennel of Wor- 
 cester-streets, the day after the fight 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 
 A peculiar promptuary of time : wherein is displayed a 
 
 most exact directory for aU particular chronologies, 
 
 in what family soever 8vo. Lond. 1652 
 
 W. (A.) A book of cookrye 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Edward Allde, 1591 
 
 W. (D.), of the Middle-Temple. A perspicuous compen- 
 dium of several irregularities and abuses in the 
 present practice of the common laws of England 
 
 4to. Lond. 1656 
 
 W. (N.) The refin'd courtier 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
M.5 
 
 W. (W.) England's witty and ingenions jester. 
 
 8vo. Load. n. d. 
 
 ^)'agstafFe (John), M.A. Oriel, col. Oxford. The question 
 of witchcraft debated ; or a discourse a!;ainst their 
 opinion that affirm witches 8vo. Lond. 1 669 
 
 — 2d edit. 8vo. Lond.M\7\ 
 
 Waller (sir William). The tragical history of Jetzcr 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1683 
 
 Walter (W.) The spectacle of loners : a lytell contravers 
 dyalogue bytwene lone and councell — newly com- 
 pyled by William Walter, bl. let. 4to. n. d. 
 Two leaves ; on the first is the same woodcut of a ship 
 fnll of people as in W. de Worde's edition of Richard 
 Coenr de Lion, 1528 
 
 Walton (Izaak). The compleat angler; or, the contem- 
 plative man's recreation ; 1st edition 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1653 
 
 — 4th edition 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 Ward (Edward). A trip to New-England; with a 
 character of the country and people, both English 
 and Indians . fol. Lond. 1699 
 
 Ward (Nathaniel). The simple cobler of Aggawam in 
 America 4to. Lond. 1647 
 
 Warner (William) . The first and second part of Albions 
 England ; with an addition contayning a breviat of 
 the true historic of iEneas : in verse and prose 
 
 4to. Lond. by Thomas Oriviii, 1589 
 
 — 4to. Lond. by Thomas Orw'in, 1592 
 
 — 4to. Lond. 1612 
 
 Weamys (Anne). A continuation of Sir Ph. Sydney's 
 Arcadia 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Weather. Perpetuall and naturall prognostications of the 
 change of weather ; translated out of Italian into 
 English by J. P. 8vo. Lond. lohii IVolfe, 1591 
 
 Web, or Webbe (George), D.D. Catalogus protestan- 
 tium ; or, the protestants kalender ; containing a 
 surview of the protestants religion long before 
 Luthers dayes, even to the time of the apostles, and 
 in the primitive church 4to, Lond. 1624 
 
 ^ 10 
 
146 
 
 Webster (John). A cure for a cuckold; a pleasant 
 comedyj bj^ J. W. and "\V. Rowley 
 
 4-to. Land. 1661 
 The Tliracian wonder ; a comedy 4to. {Lond. IQQV) 
 
 ATebster (John), M.D. The displaying of supposed witch- 
 craft fol. Lond. 1677 
 
 Weelkes (Thomas). Ayeres or phantasticke spirites for 
 
 three voices. Bassus 4to. Lond. 1608 
 
 jNIadrigals of 5 and 6 parts, apt for the viols and voices. 
 
 Quinto 4to. Lond. 1600 
 
 Madrigals of 6 parts, &c. Quinto 4to. Lond. 1600 
 
 — Sesto 4to. Lond. 1600 
 
 Weldon (Sir A.) The court and character of king James 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1650 
 
 — whereunto is now added the court of king Charles; 
 continued unto the beginning of these unhappy times 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Wesley (Samuel). Maggots; or poems on several subjects, 
 never before handled. {Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1685 
 
 Wharton (sir George) . A new almanack and prognostica- 
 tion for the yeare 1644 8vo. Oxford, 1644 
 The cabal of the twelve houses astrologicall discovered 
 
 8to. Lond. 1659 
 Calendarium ecclesiasticum ; or, a new almanack after 
 the old fashion for the commune year 1659 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1659 
 
 Wheler (sir George), preb. of Durham. An account of the 
 churches or places of assembly of the primitive 
 Christians 8vo. Lond. 1689 
 
 Whetstones (George) . A mirour for magestrates of cyties; 
 and hereunto is added a touchstone for the time 
 
 4to. Lond. by Rich. lones, 1584 
 
 White (John) . The first century of scandalous, malignant 
 priests 4to. Lond. 1643 
 
 A rich cabinet, with variety of inventions in several 'arts 
 and sciences 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 White-hall. A deep sigh breath'd through the lodgings at 
 White-hall deploring the absence of the court, and 
 the miseries of the pallace 4to. Lond. 164:2 
 
147 
 
 Whitehome (Peter). Certaine waies for the ordering of 
 souldiours in battelray, and setting of battailes 
 
 4to. Lond. Th. East, 1588 
 
 Whitney (Geffrey). A choice of emhlemes and other 
 devises for the moste parte gathered out of sundrie 
 writers ; englished and moralized 
 
 4to. Leyden, 1586 
 
 Whytford (Richard), priest. The martiloge in englysshe 
 after the use of the chirche of Salisbury ; as it is 
 redde in Syon, ■\vith addicyons 
 
 4to. Lond. TTynhjn de Worde, 1526 
 
 Whythorne (Thomas). Bassus; of duos, or songs for two 
 
 voices 8vo. Lond. Tli. Este, 1590 
 
 The third part of songes composed by him, conteyning 
 
 songes for five voyces 4to. imperf. 
 
 "Wickliff (John). Wycklyffes wycket : whyche he made 
 
 in king Rycards days the second in the yere of oui- 
 
 lorde Grod 1395. bl. let. 8vo. Norenburch, 1546 
 
 Two short treatises, against the orders of the begging 
 
 friars 4to. Oxford, 1608 
 
 Wilcox (Thomas) . A glasse for gamesters : and namelie 
 for suche as delight in cards and dise 
 
 8vo. Lond. by Jhon Kyngston, 1581 
 
 Wild (Robert), D.D. Iter Boreale; with large additions 
 of several other poems 8vo. Lond. 1670 
 
 Williams (sir Roger). A briefe discourse of waiTe. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Th. Orw'm, 1590 
 — 2d edition 4to. Lond. by Th. Orwin, 1590 
 
 W^ilson ( — ), a non-conformist divine. Yitis degeneris; 
 or, the degenerate-plant ; being a treatise of antient 
 ceremonies; translated from the French by Thos. 
 Douglas. (Anon.) 8vo. Lond. 1668 
 
 Wilson (Thomas), D.C.L. The arte of rhetorique. 
 
 4to. Lond. by Ihon Kingston, 1562 
 A discourse vppon vsurye, by waye of dialogue and ora- 
 tions 8vo. Lond. by R. Tottel, 1572 
 The rule of reason, conteinyng the art of logike 
 
 4to. Lond. by Ihon Kynystun, 1580 
 
148 
 
 A\'iue. Wiue, beer, ale, and tobacco, contending for 
 superiority ; a dialogue 4to. Land. 1658 
 
 AVingate (Edmund), of Grays Inne. The exact constable; 
 lourth edition " 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 AVinstanley (William). The Muses cabinet, stored with 
 variety of poems 8vo. iowc?. 1655 
 
 England's worthies 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 The lives of the most famous English poets 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1687 
 The Essex champion; or, the famous history of sir 
 Billy of Billerecay, and his squire Ricardo 
 
 4to. Lond. n. d. 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. (1699) 
 
 Historical rarities and curious observations, domestick 
 
 and foreign 8vo. Lond. 1684 
 
 Wit. Witt's recreations augmented, with ingenious con- 
 
 ceites for the wittie and merrie medecines for the 
 
 melancholie 8vo. Lond. 1641 
 
 Recreation for ingenious head-peeces ; or, a pleasant 
 
 grove for their wits to walk in 8vo. Lond 1663 
 
 The second part of merry drollery, &c. collected by 
 
 W. N., C. B., R. S., J. G., lovers of wit 
 
 8vo. Lond. n. d. 
 
 Witches and Witchcraft. A strange report of sixe most 
 
 notorious witches, who by their diuelish practises 
 
 murdred aboue the number of foure hundred small 
 
 children, besides the great hurtes they committed 
 
 upon diuers other people 4to. Lond. 1601 
 
 The wonderful discoverie of the witchcrafts of Margaret 
 
 and Phillip Elower, executed at Lincolne, March 11, 
 
 1618 4to. Lond. 1619 
 
 A most certain, strange, and true discovery of a witch ; 
 
 being taken by some of the parliament forces, as she 
 
 was standing on a small plack-board and sayling on it 
 
 over the river of Newbury 4to. n. p. 1643 
 
 A true and exact relation of the severall informations, 
 
 examinations, and confessions of the late witches, 
 
 arraigned and executed in the county of Essex 
 
 4to. Lond. 1645 
 The power of witchcraft ; being a relation of one Mr. 
 W. Harrison, of Cambden, how he was bewitched 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
149 
 
 A pleasant treatise of witches ; their imps, and meetings, 
 persons bewitched, magicians, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1673 
 
 A true and impartial relation of the informations against 
 three witches, who were convicted at Exon, Aug. 14, 
 1682 4to. Lond. 1682 
 
 A collection of modern relations of matter of fact con- 
 cerning witches and witchcraft upon the persons of 
 people 8vo. Lond. 1693 
 
 Sadducismus debellatus; or, a true narrative of the 
 sorceries and witchcrafts exercis'd by the devil and 
 his instruments on Mrs. Christian Shaw 
 
 4to. Lond. 1698 
 
 Withals (John). A short dictionarie in Latine and 
 English, reuised by Lewis Euans, and now lastly 
 augmented by Abr. Fleming 
 
 4to. Lond. Thomas Purfoot, 1599 
 — a new edition by W. Clerk 8vo. Lond. 1634 
 
 Wither (George). A view of the marginal notes of the 
 popish Testament translated by the English fugitiue 
 Papists resiant at Rhemes 
 
 4to. Lond. Edm. Bollifant (1588) 
 
 Wither, or Wyther (George) . Abuses stript and whipt, or 
 satirical essay es, divided into two bookes 
 
 8vo. Lo^d. 1614 
 The shepherds hunting 8vo. Lond. 1615 
 
 A satyre, dedicated to his most excellent majestic 
 
 Bvo. Lond. 1615 
 Withers motto 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 Faire-virtue, the mistress of Phil' Arete 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 Juvenilia. 8vo. Lond. 1633 
 
 The hymnes and songs of the church 8vo. 
 
 Lond. printed by the assignes of George Wither, n. d. 
 
 Wodroephe (John) . The spared houres of a souldier in 
 his travels ; or, the true marrowe of the French 
 tongue fol. Dort, 1623 
 
 Women. The lawes resolutions of womens rights 
 
 4to. Lond. 1632 
 The womens sharp revenge; or, an answer to sir 
 Seldome Sober, that writ those raibng pamphelets 
 called the luniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1640 
 
150 
 
 The great advocate and oratour for women 
 
 8vo. n. p. 1682 
 Wood (William) . The bow-man's glory ; or^ archery- 
 revived 8vo. Land. 1682 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. 1691 
 
 Woodes (Nathaniell). An excellent new commedie 
 intituled, the conflict of conscience 
 
 4to. Lond. Rich. Bradocke, 1581 
 
 World. A prospect of the most famous parts of the world 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1646 
 
 Worlidge (John). Systema horti-culturse ; or, the art of 
 gardening 8vo. Lond. 1677 
 
 Wortley (Francis), knt. and bart. Characters and elegies. 
 
 4to. n. p. 1646 
 
 Wotton (sir Henry), knt. Reliquiae Wottonianse; or, a 
 collection of lives, letters, poems, &c. 
 
 8vo. Lond. 1651 
 
 Wright (Leonard). A summons for sleepers 
 
 4to. n.p. 1589 
 A patterne for pastors ; p. 45, ibid. 
 
 Writing. A common writing; whereby two, not under- 
 standing one the others language, yet by the helpe 
 thereof, may communicate their minds one to 
 another 4to. n. p. 1647 
 
 Wyvill (sir Christopher), bart. Certaine serious thoughts 
 which at several! times have stollen themselves into 
 verse 8vo. Lond. 1647 
 
 Xenophon (Atheniensis) . His historic: containing the 
 ascent of Cyrus into the higher countries ; trans- 
 lated by J. Bingham fol. Lond. 1623 
 His treatise of housholde; translated by Gentian Heruet 
 8vo. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 1537 
 
 — and 8vo. Lond. by John Allde, 1573 
 
 Yonge (William), M.D. Englands shame ; or, the un- 
 masking of a politick atheist; being a full and 
 faithful relation of the life and death of that grand 
 impostor Hugh Peters 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
151 
 
 Yorke (James), black-smith. The union of honour; con- 
 taining the armes, matches and issues of the kings, 
 dukes, marquesses and carles of England, from the 
 conquest untill this present yeere, 1640 
 
 fol. Lond. 1640 
 
 Young (Thomas), of Staple-Inne. Englands bane; or, 
 the description of drunkennesse 4to. Lond. 1617 
 
 Youth. Youths behaviour; or, decencic in conversation 
 amongst men : composed in French, now newly 
 turned into English by Francis Hawktus ; 7th 
 impression 8vo. Lond. 1661 
 
 — 8th impression, with additions ; and the first entrance 
 
 of a youth to the university 8vo. Lond. 1663 
 
 — 11th impression with new additions 8vo. Lond. 1672 
 The second part of youth's behaviour, by Rob. Codring- 
 
 ton, q. V. 
 
 J. E. ADI.AED, PKINTliE, BAKTHOI OJIltw 
 
(M^