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ALMANAC.

may knowe the eclypse of the sonne and mone from the date of our lord. M.CCCCC. &. xxii. vnto y date of our lorde. M.CCCCC. &. xxxvi: And truely corrected by a true copye with great dylygece. Imprynted at London in the Feltestrete at the sygne of the sonne by me wynkyn de worde. [1522.] 8o, black letter, 10 leaves, including a large woodcut the size of the page before the title.

Puttick & Simpson, Dec. 5, 1876, No. 11. [An Almanacke and Prognostication for the year of ou]r Lorde. M.CCCCC. and XXXUJJ. A large sheet, printed in black and red. Bagford papers (a fragment). The Rules and Ryghte ample Documentes Touchinge the vse and practise of ye common almanacke which ys caled ephemerydes. Licensed to Thomas Marshe, in 1557-8.

A necessary Almanacke and Kalender In whiche is contayned the daye hower and mynute of the chaunge, full, and quarters of the Moone, for this yere of a. 1560, and the true degree and minute of the Sonne euery day at noon with the signe and degre of the Moone also at noon seruing wel for these thre next yeares and seuerall rules for the weather. .. gathered by Thomas Hyll Londi[ner]. Imprinted at London in Fletestrete nere to S. Dunstons Church by Thomas Marshe. 4°. Bagford papers (title only).

A[n] almanacke for the monythes. Licensed to Owen Rogers in 1562-3.

An almanacke with the names of the Kynges. Licensed to T. Marsh in 1565-6. A perpetuall almanack servinge for a memoryall. Licensed to T. Purfoot in 1566.

An almanacke in Duche. Licensed to John Stell and Arnold van Gulke in 1568-9.

A spirituall Almanacke / and a faythfull prognosticacon vpon the yere 1586. and perpetually after to the worldes ende. being one booke and called A Juell for gentiluomen. Licensed to Henry Denham, 7 Feb. 1585-6.

The Register Booke or Applicacon of the blanck Almanack, to the true and orderlie keepinge of the Register booke of weddinges Christeninges and Burialles accordinge to the Queenes Iniunctyons. Licensed to Thomas Purfoot, the Elder and Younger, 26 Feb. 1592-3.

A New Bloody Almanack, For this insuing year 1645. Wherein is contained

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& mentioned (for our better instruction) divers observations, ... With sundry advertisements, and forwarnings, . . . London, Printed by John Hammond, 1645 [December 23, 1644]. 4°, 4 leaves. B. M.

The Bloody Almanack: Or, Astrological Prædictions, and Monethly Observations, For the Year, 1659. From the Motions and Configurations of the Coelestial Bodies,... Further denoting and setting forth the Victorious proceedings of the English against the Spaniards. London, Printed for Iohn Raynor, 1659. 4°, 4 leaves.

An Almanack for the Yar of ovr Lord 1675. An engraved sheet in compartments. Bagford papers (a fragment). London Almanack for ye Year of ovr Lord 1697. . . . An engraved sheet. Bagford papers.

London Almanack for ye Year of ovr Lord 1698. An engraved sheet. Bagford papers.

London Almanack for the Year of our Lord 1707. An engraved sheet. Bagford papers.

A new Perpetuall Almanack most readily shewing The Day of the Month, New Moon, Key day Leap year.... [London, J. Sturt circa 1720.] A sheet entirely engraved and issued at sixpence. Bagford papers.

ALMANSOR.

Almansor the Learned and Victoriovs King that conquered Spaine. His Life and Death published by Robert Ashley, out of the Librarie of the Vniversitie of Oxford.

Seneca. appareat.

Otium tuum non emineat: sed

London, Printed for John Parker. 1627. 4o, A—L in fours, besides 4 leaves of prefixes. Dedicated to Charles I.

This work was ready for the press, it seems, some time before it was printed. ALMS.

A Treatise, how By the Worde of God, Christian mens Almose ought to Be distributed. [Quot. from Matth. vi.] No place, &c. [Printed abroad, about 1555.] 8°, A-B in eights, B 8 blank. Lambeth. ALNWICK, J.

Alnick his Meditations vpon Gods Monarchie, and the Deuill his Kingdome. And of the knowledge that Man in this life may obtaine of the almightie, eternal, and most glorious Godhed: Imprinted at London by Gerred Dewes

ALSOP.

1587. 4o, black letter.

4 leaves, first blank: C C, 4 leaves: A-P in fours, P 4 blank. Dedicated to Sir F. Walsingham.

ALSOP, GEORGE.

A Character of the Province of Maryland,
Wherein is Described in four distinct
Parts, viz.

I. The Scituation, and plenty of the
Province.

II. The Laws, Customs, and natural
Demeanor of the inhabitants.
III. The worst and best Vsage of a
Mary-Land Servant, opened in

view.

IV. The Traffique, and vendable Commodities of the Countrey. Also A small Treatise on the wilde and naked Indians (or Susquehanokes) of Mary-Land, their Customs, Manners, Absurdities, & Religion. Together with a Collection of Historical Letters. By George Alsop. London, Printed by T. J. for Peter Dring . . 1666. Small 8°, A-I in eights. With a portrait and map. Dedicated to Cecil, Lord Baltimore. Grenv. Coll.

Prefixed are some verses by the author to his book.

ALSTED, HENRY.

The Worlds Proceeding Woes and Succeeding Joyes.

1. In cruell Warres and vehement Plagues.

2. In happy Peace and Vnity amongst all living Creatures.

Or, The Triple Presage of Henry Alsted, (A man every way most learned) depending as well on the Oracles of Heaven, as on the opinions of the greatest Astrologers. With an Addition of the fiery conjunction of Saturn and Iupiter, this instant February . . . London, Printed in the yeare, 1642. 4°, 8 leaves.

AMADIS OF GAUL.

The 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 bookes of Amadis de Gaul. Licensed to Adam Islip and William Morynge, 16 Oct. 1594. A MADIS OF GREECE.

The Most Excellent and Famous History .. 1694.

...

"As a literary anecdote to conclude with, I have found in Heber's Amadis of Greece, besides Spenser's Mask of Cupid, Sir Philip Sidney's Zahnane, and Shakespeare's Florizel."-Southey's letter to Wynn, June 11,

1807.

ΑΜΒΟΥΝΑ.

A Trve Relation of the Vnivst, Crvell, and Barbarovs Proceedings... London, Printed by G. Purslowe for Nathaniel

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Newberry, 1632. 4°, A-N in fours, the first and last leaves with woodcuts only. A Remonstrance of the Directors of the Netherlands East India Company, presented to the Lords States Generall of the vnited Provinces, in defence of the said Companie, touching the bloudy proceedings against the English Merchants, executed at Amboyna. Together with the Acts of the Processe, against the sayd English. And the Reply of the English East Company, to the said Remonstrance and Defence. Published by Authority. Printed at London by Iohn Dawson, for the East India Company, 1632. 4o. A—E 3 in fours: the Copy of the Processe, with a fresh title, A-E in fours: the Reply, B-G in fours.

AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS. The Roman Historie, Containing such Acts and occurrents as passed under Constantius, Julianus, Valens, Emperours. Digested into 18 Bookes, the remains of 51, and written first in Latine by Ammianus Marcellinus. Now translated newly into English. ... Done by Philemon Holland. London, Printed by Adam Islip. An. 1609. Folio. A, 2 leaves: B-3 Î in fours: a-d in fours: A-F 2 in fours. Dedicated by Holland to the Mayor, &c., of Coventry. ANABAPTIST.

The Leacherous Anabaptist: Or, The Dipper Dipt. A New Protestant Ballad. To the Tune of Packingtons Pound. London: Printed for Benjamin Harris, 1681. A folio leaf.

ANDERSON, ANTHONY.

Godlye prayers made by Anthonie Anderson. Licensed to John Wolfe, 3 Aug.

1591.

ANDERSON, PATRICK.

The Colde Spring of Kinghorne Craig, His Admirable and new Tryed Properties, so far foorth as yet are found true by Experience. Written by Patrick Anderson D. of Physick. Disco Orbi, quod quisq.sibi. Edinburgh, Printed by Thomas Finlason, . . 1618. 4o, A-D 2 in fours, besides the title (with a woodcut view of the spring on the back) and following leaf.

The author's dedication to John Earl of Mar is dated from his house at Edinburgh, 8 October, 1618.

ANDOVER, LORD.

The Lord Andevers Two Speeches: The One concerning the Pacification the 6th of March. The other the Starre-Cham

ANDREAS.

ber. Printed, Anno Dom. 1641. 4o, 4 leaves.

ANDREAS, ANTONIUS.

Quæstiones. [Col.] Excellentissimi sacre theologie pfessoris: Anthonii Andree ordinis fratru minoru super duodecim libros Metaphisice questionibus per venerabilem virū magistru Thoma penketh ordinis fratru Augustiniensiu emendatis finis impositus est per me Johannem lettou ad expensas Wilhelmi Wilcock impressis. Anno xpi. M.CCCC.LXXX. Folio. A, 9 leaves: B-L in eights: M-N in sixes: table, 8 leaves. Br. Museum (Grenville) and Magdalen College Oxford. ANDREWES, LANCELOT.

Tortvra Torti: Sive, Ad Matthaei Torti Librvm Responsio, qui nuper editus edibus contra Apologíam... Iacobi... Pro Ivramento Fidelitatis. Londini Excudebat Robertvs Barkervs. . . . Anno 1609. 4°, A-Eee 1 in fours, A repeated. Dedicated by Bishop Andrewes to the King.

Responsio ad Apologiam Cardinali Bellarmini, quam nuper edidit contra Præfationem Meritoriam Iacobi..

Londini Excudebat Robertvs Barkervs. Anno 1610. 4o, A-Zz in fours, besides title and a, 4 leaves. [By L. Andrewes.]

A Manval of directions for the Visitation of the sicke wt sweete Meditations and Prayers to be vsed in time of sicknesse by Lancelot Andrewes late Bishop of Winchester. London Printed for Samuel Cartwright. 1642. 12o, A-L in twelves, L 11 and 12 blank, and title on A 4. With a frontispiece occupying A 3.

ANDREWES, WILLIAM.

Divers Epigrams to great and worthie personages. Licensed to Augustine Mathews and John Norton, 2 Nov. 1624. ANGEL, THE R. FATHER.

The Life of the Reverend Fa. Angel of Joyevse Capvchin Preacher. Sometimes Duke, Peere, and Marshall of France, and Governour for the Kinge in Languedoc. Togither with the liues of the Reuerend Fathers, Father Bennet Englishman, and Father Archangell Scotchman, of the same Ordere. Written first in the Frenche tongue, and now Translated into English by R. R. Catholique Priest. At Dovay, For John Heigham. With permission of Superiors, Anno 1623. 8o, and ** 8 leaves each: A-3 K 4 in

eights. Dedicated by the translator to

ANTIDOTARIUS.

Clara Mariana, Abbess of the Poor Clares of Graveling. Grenv. Coll.

ANGELUS A S. FRANCISCO.

Apologia pro Scoto Anglo. In qua defenditur D. Joannes Pitseus in sua relatione, de loco Nativitatis Subtilis Doctoris F. Joannis Scoti: . . . Per F. Angelum A S. Francisco Anglum. . . . Dvaci . . Anno M.DC.LVI. 80, ǎ, 8 leaves: A-I in eights. Grenv. Coll. ANGLERS.

The Royal Recreation of Jovial Anglers. Proving that all men are Intanglers,

And all Professions are turn'd Anglers. London, Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, W. Gilbertson, and J. Wright. A broadside with three cuts. B. M.

ANONYMUS EREMITA.

Of the Visible Sacrifice of the Chvrch of God. The First Part. Written by Anonymus Eremita .. At Bryxelles, By Hvbert Anthony Velpius, Printer to his Maiestie. 1637. 4o, A-T 2 in fours. Dedicated to Prince Charles.

ANSWER.

An Answere to a Rebellious Libell. Entered to Hugh Singleton, 6 April, 1579. A Fvller Answer to a Treatise written by Doctor Ferne, Intituled The Resolving of Conscience . . . wherein the Originall Frame, and Fundamentals of this Government of England, and the danger of damnation and guilt of murder fairely taken off the Parliament Party, and justly charged upon their Adversaries

are sufficiently cleered . . . Done by another Author. And by him revised and enlarged by occasion of some late Pamphlets, London, Printed for John Bartlet,.. 1642. 4o, A-C in

fours.

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An Answer to a late Treasonable Pamphlet, Entituled, Treason in Grain, &c. For which Pamphlet Edward Fitz-Harris lies Condemned. London: Printed by N. T. next the Cross - Keys in Fetter - Lane. 1681. A folio leaf subscribed A. C.

A Short Answer to his Grace the D. [of] Buckingham's Paper, Concerning Religion, Toleration, and Liberty of Conscience. London: Printed for S. G. and are to be Sold by Randal Taylor. . 1685. 4°. A, 2 leaves: B-F 2 in fours.

ANTIDOTARIUS.

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The Antidotharius in the whiche thou mayst lerne howe thou shalt make many and dyuers noble playsters, salues, oynte

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Antidotum Britannicum: Or, A CounterPest against the Destructive Principles of Plato Redivivus . . . London, Printed for Richard Sare 1681. 8°. A, 5

leaves: (a) 7 leaves: (b) 8 leaves: B-Q4 in eights, Q 4 blank. ANTI-MARTINUS.

Antimartinvs, Sive Monitio cuiusdam Londinensis ad Adolescentes vtriusque Academiæ, contra personatum quendam rabulam, qui se Anglicè Martin Marprelat, vocat. Londini, Excudebant Georgius Bishop, & Radulphus Newbery. Anno Domini. 1589. 4o, A-H in fours, H 4 blank. ANTI-SIXTUS.

Antisixtvs. Londini, Excudebat Iohannes Wolphius. M.D.LXXXX. 4o, A—K in fours.

Antisixtvs. An oration of Pope Sixtus the fift, vppon the death of the late French King, Henri the third. With A Confutation vpon the sayd Oration, wherein all the treacherous practises of the house of Lorraine, are largely described and layde open vnto the view of the world, with a briefe declaration of the Kings death, and of many other things worthy the noting, which neuer yet came to light before. Translated out of Latin by A. P. London Printed by Iohn Wolfe. 1590. 4°, black letter, A-G in fours. ANTITHETA.

Antitheta or Political Reasonings. 1. That Monarchy is the best form of Government.

2. That Monarchy is not the best form of Government.

Collected out of a Manuscript written by a Learned Author. London,

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Printed for Thomas Underhill... 1657. 4o, A-B in fours, B 4 blank. ANTON, ROBERT, of Magdalen College, Cambridge.

Moriomachia. Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford. 1613. 4°, black letter, A-E 2 in fours. In prose. Sir C. Isham.

"To the most happy and glorious constellation of brotherhood, together with the triuall knot of the most vertuous sisters of the most honourable family of the Howards, Robert Anton sacrificeth this new borne babe of his humble duty, wishing an euerlasting motion of happynes both to them and that Honourable house." -Dedication. There are also 27 lines of

verse signed W. H.

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Vices Anotimie, Scovrged and Corrected, in New Satirs. Lately written by R. A. of Magdalen Colledge in Cambridge. London, Printed by Bernard Alsop for Roger Íackson, . 1617. 4°. Title and Dedication to Lord Pembroke, 2 leaves: A Dialogue betwixt Nature and Time, in prose, and a Dwarfish Satire, in verse, 4 leaves under sign. b: B-N 2 in fours, B 2 misprinted C 2. Br. Museum.

The leaves in this copy appear to be out of order. It is a re-issue with a new title of the volume of 1616, and in the present copy the original title-page is preserved after the dedicatory leaf.

ANTONINUS, MARCUS AURELIUS. The Golden Boke of Marcvs Avrelius ... An. M.D.XLVI. [Col.] Londini in ædibus Thome Bertheleti Cum priuilegio M.D.XLVI. 8°, black letter. A, 4 leaves: B-Oo in eights.

...

The Golden Boke of Marcvs Avrelius Londini. An. M.D.LVII. [Col.] Imprinted at Londo, in Paules churcheyarde, at the sygne of the Lambe, by Abraham Vele. 8°, black letter, A-Oo 4 in eights.

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The Golden Booke / of Marcus Aurelius Emperour 1566. Imprinted at London by John Audeley, dwellyng in litle Britaine streete, beyonde Aldersgate. Cum priuilegio 8°, black letter, A-Oo 4 in eights.

ANTONIUS.

The Golden Booke of Marcus Aurelius Londini. M,D,LXXIII. Imprinted by John Awdely. [Col.] Imprinted at Londo by John Awdely... 1573. 8°, black letter, A-Oo 4 in eights.

At sign. S of edit. 1557, but in all the impressions of the book, is a curious testimony of Marcus Aurelius in opposition to Mr. Newman's view of the character of Tiberius.

Marcvs Avrelivs Antoninus the Roman Emperor, His Meditations concerning Himselfe Treating of a Natvral Mans happinesse; Wherein it consisteth, and of the meanes to attaine unto it. Translated ovt of the Originall Greeke, with Notes: By Meric Casavbon, B. of D. and Prebendarie of Christ Church, Canterbury... London, Printed by M. Flesher, for Richard Mynne, M DC XXXIV. 4o. A-Qq in fours, first leaf blank. With a plate at Nn 3.

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Dedicated to William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, by the translator, his chaplain.

Marcvs Avrelivs. . . . London . . . M

DC

XXXIV. 4o. A, 4 leaves, the first blank: B, 2 leaves: C-Pp in fours.

This impression seems to have preceded the other, and to have been published without a plate or a table. The titles of both coincide exactly; but they are distinct editions.

ANTONIUS AND AURELIA.

The Most Excellent History of Antonius and Aurelia: or, The two Incomparable Lovers. Wherein is demonstrated the unparalel'd Constancy of true Affection to Aurelia by Antonius; the many Inevitable Dangers he underwent in the pursuit of her Love; and how in the end he obtained it. Interlaced with Pleasant Discourses, Wanton Dalliances, and all the Various Intreagues which attend true Love, when Parents and Friends are obstructive in the same. Very Pleasant and Delightful to Read, especially to those whose Mistrisses are Perverse and Froward, for hereby, observing the Sequel of this History, they may by Art and means obtain their Desires. London, Printed by F. Haley, and are to be Sold by J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger, 1682. 4°, A-C in fours. In prose. Black letter. Douce Coll.

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Heavie newes to all Christendom from the woofull towne of Antwerp comme. A ballad. Licensed to Hugh Jackson, 1 July, 1577.

A ballad of a Cosener of Antwerpe. Licensed to E. White, 16 Aug. 1586. An Historicall Discovrse, or rather a tragicall Historie of the citie of Antwerpe, since the departure of king Phillip king of Spaine out of Netherland, till this present yeare, 1586. At London, Printed by Iohn Windet.. . [1586.] 4o, black letter, A-F in fours, and a leaf of G. B has 5 leaves. APELLES.

...

Of Appelles and Pygmalyne, to the tune of the fyrst Appelles. A ballad. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1566.

APOLLONIUS AND CAMILLA.
The historye of Apolonius and Camilla.
Licensed to John Perin, 9 Oct. 1587.
APPAREL.

A briefe examination for the tyme, of a certaine declaration, lately put in print in the name and defense of certaine Ministers in London, refusyng to weare the apparell prescribed by the lawes and orders of the Realme. In the end is reported, the iudgement of two notable learned fathers, M. doctour Bucer, and M. doctour Martir, somety me in eyther vniuersities here of England the kynges readers and professours of diuinitie, translated out of the originals, written by theyr owne handes purposely debatyng this controuersie. [Quot. from Paul to the Romans 14.] At the end: Imprinted at London in Powles Churchyarde by Richard Iugge,. 4°, black letter. *72 in fours: A-D in fours. Grenv. Coll. An answere for the tyme, to the Examination put in print, with out the authours name, pretending to mayntayne the apparrell prescribed against the declaration of the mynisters of London. [Quot. from Philip. iii.] M.D.LXVI. 8°, A-K in eights, K 7-8 blank, besides a folded table. Lambeth,

A ballett called of Ruffe sleves and hose.
Licensed to J. Sampson in 1560-1.
Of Ruffes and longe sleves. A ballad.
Licensed to J. Charlwood in 1563-4.

An admonycon to bewties darlinges wherein is pythelye descry bed the vanytye of vayne apparell. A ballad. Licensed to Stephen Peele, 10 May, 1589. APPIAN OF ALEXANDRIA.

An Avncient Historie and exquisite

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