Sidor som bilder
PDF
ePub

OWEN.

Historical, Poetical, and Topographical Annotations. By Francis Wolferston, of the Inner-Temple, Gent. Et prodesse volet, & delectare. London, Printed for Joseph Cranford, at the Castle and Lion in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1661. 8°, AH 4 in eights. Dedicated to Major General Randolph Egerton, Lieutenant to His Majesty's Guard.

Ovid De Arte Amandi, And the Remedy of Love Englished. As also the Loves of Hero and Leander: A mock Poem. Together with Choice Poems, and Rare Pieces of Drollery. London, Printed in the Year, MDCCI. 12°, A-G 6 in twelves. With a portrait of Ovid.

Ovid's Walnvt-Tree transplanted. London, Printed for Robert Milbourne 1627. 12o, A in twelves, or 12 leaves, the first (marked A) and the last blank. Dedicated by Richard Hatton, from Lambeth, 1 Jan. 1624[-5] to his mother, the Lady Mary Hatton. Br. Museum (Dr. Bandinel's copy) and Britwell (Bright's copy.)

A translation of the pseudo-Ovidian Elegy entitled Nux.

OWEN, DAVID, of Anglesey. Anti-Parævs: siue Determinatio de Iure Regio habita Cantabrigiæ in Scholiâ Theologica, 19. April. 1619. contra Davidem Parævm. Ex Officina Cantrelli Legge 1622. 8°. Title, &c., 8 leaves, the first blank: A-H 4 in eights.

OWEN, JOHN. Epigrammatum Ioan. Oweni . . . Editio postrema Amsterodami . . . 1647. 12o. A, 4 leaves: B-E in sixes, besides 2 leaves with the title and portrait. Epigrammatum Joannis Audoeni. Editio nova,... Londini,... M.DC.LXVIII. 12°. a, 4 leaves: A-H in twelves. With a frontispiece. OWEN, LEWIS.

The Key of the Spanish Tongve, Or A plaine and easie Introduction whereby a man may in very short time attaine to the knowledge and perfection of that Language. By Lewis Owen. Ovid. Nescio qua natale London Imprinted by T. C. for W. Welby 1605. 12o. A, 6 leaves: B-M 4 in twelves.

Dedicated to Sir Roger Owen, Justice of of the Peace for Salop, Sir Thomas Middleton, Alderman of London, and John Lloyd, of the Inner Temple. On the last page of the copy here used occurs the old signature of Maurice Owen.

OWEN, SHON AP.

See Wales.

[blocks in formation]

OWSOLD, WALTER.

A booke called varietie of memorable and worthie matters. Licensed to Jeffrey Charlton, 10th April, 1605.

OXFORD, COUNTESS OF.

An epitaphe vpon the life and Death of the Countesse of Oxon. Licensed to John Charlwood, 25 June, 1588. OXFORD, CITY OF. Catalogus Plantarum Horti Medici Oxoniensis Excudebat Henricus Hall [Oxoniæ] 1648. 8°. A, 2 leaves: B-D 2 in eights: the same in English annexed, A-D 4 in eights, D 3-4 blank. A Wonder of Wonders. Being A faithful Narrative and true Relation, of one Anne Green, Servant to Sir Tho. Read in Oxfordshire, who being got with Child by a Gentleman, her Child falling from her in the house of Office, . . was condemned on the 14. of December last, and hanged in the Castle-yard in Oxford, for the space of half an hour, receiving many great and heavy blowes on the brests, by the but end of the Souldiers Muskets, and being pul'd down by the leggs, and was afterwards beg'd for an Anatomy, by the Physitians, and carried to Mr. Clarkes house, an Apothecary, where in the presence of many learned Chyrurgians, she breathed, and began to stir; . . . [Jan. 14, 1650-1.] 4°, 4 leaves. B. M. (imprint cut off).

Catalogus Horti Botanici Oxoniensis. Cura & opera sociâ Philippi Stephani, M.D. Et Gvlielmi Brovnei A.M. Oxonii. . . . 1658. 8o. T, 8 leaves: A-O 4 in eights.

Catalogus Impressorum Librorum Bibliothecæ Bodleianæ in Academia Oxoniensi. Curâ & Operâ Thomæ Hyde è Coll. Reginæ Oxon. Protobibliothecarii. Oxonii, E Theatro Sheldoniano. M.DC.LXXIV. Folio. *, 4 leaves: A-Ooo in fours, 30 4 blank A-Mm 2 in fours. Dedicated by Hyde to Gilbert Sheldon, Archbishop of Canterbury.

:

The real compiler, according to Hearne, was Emanuel Pritchard.

Ralph and Nell's Ramble to Oxford. Printed and Sold in Aldermary ChurchYard, Bow Lane, London. A ballad, with cuts. Ouvry Cat. No. 93 and 94 (2 different editions).

OXFORD, UNIVERSITY OF.

His Majesties Two Letters One to the Vice-chancellour and Convocation of the University of Oxford: The other to the

[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

The

440

Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, Concerning the Solemne League and Covenant. Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning Discipline and Worship. Approved by generall consent in a full Convocation, 1. Jan. 1647. And Presented to Consideration. Printed in the Yeare, 1647. 4o, A-F 2 in fours.

Rustica Academiæ Oxoniensis nuper Reformatæ Descriptio: una cum Comitiis ibidem A.D. 1648. habitis, & reliquis notatu non indignis. A leaf of verses. Sundry things from Severall Hands Concerning the University of Oxford: Viz. I. A Petition from some Well-affected therein. II. A Model for a Colledge Reformation. III. Queries concerning the said University, and severall persons therein. London, Printed by Thomas Creake. 1659. 4o, 6 leaves.

A Defence of the Rights and Priviledges of the University of Oxford: Containing, 1. An Answer to the Petition of the City of Oxford, 1649. 2. The Case of the University of Oxford, presented to the Honourable House of Commons, Jan. 24. 1688. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1690. 4°. *, 4 leaves: A-G in fours.

[blocks in formation]

OXFORDSHIRE.

Southwark,.. By John Oxford, Student in Physick and Astrology, for these Forty Years. London, Printed for the Author, in the Year 1700. A large sheet. Br. Museum (Bagford).

OXFORDSHIRE.

A Discourse of certen wonderfull Accidentes happened in the house of master George Leigh of North Aston in the countie of Oxon. Licensed to John Kyd, 21 July, 1592.

The Brownist Hæresies Confvted Their Knavery Anatomized, and their fleshly spirits painted at full, in a true history of one Mistris Sarah Miller of Banbury in Oxfordshire. Wherein is contained the Preaching of a Barber, his zeale towards this new sister, how the spirit of the flesh moved him, how shee granted, Printed in the yeare, 1641. 4o, 4

leaves.

His Majesties Speech to the Gentlemen, Clergy, Free-holders, and Inhabitants of the County of Oxon. at Oxford the second day of November 1642. A small sheet. [A Proclamation for contributions of horses from the County of Oxford. Oxford, 1643] A broadside.

A Declaration of the Agreement of the 11. of Janvary Betwixt His Majesty and the Inhabitants of the County of Oxon. For Provisions for His Majesties Horses Billited in this County. Printed by His Majesties Command, At Oxford, January 16. By Leonard Lichfield... 1642. 4o, 4 leaves. B. M.

The Woodstock Scuffle. Or, Most Dreadfull-Aparitions that were lately seene in the Manor-House of Woodstock, neere Oxford, to the great Terror and wonderfull Amazement of all there, that did Behold them. Printed in the yeere 1649. [Jan. 1, 1649-50.] 4°, 4 leaves. In verse. B. M.

Votivvm Carolo, Or A Welcome to His Sacred Majesty Charles the II. From the Master and Scholars of WoodstockSchool in the County of Oxford. Printed in the Year 1660. 4°, A-D 2 in fours. Dedicated by Francis Gregory to General Monk.

Some of these poems had been printed, it is stated, in 1648.

[blocks in formation]

P. D.

P.

Madam Semphronia's Farewel, Or an Elegy. Written by D. P. [1681.] A folio leaf in verse.

[blocks in formation]

P. H.

The Coffin opened: Or, Self-Interest Discovered, to be laid up in the Coffin, under the Name of the Good Old Cause. In Answer to a late Pamphlet printed, and reprinted, Entituled, A Coffin for the Good Old Cause: Written by a Discarded Officer of the Army, in the behalf of himself and Complicis. By H. P. a Known Friend to the Cause and Commonwealth. [Col.] London, Printed for James Johnson, 1660. 4°, 4 leaves. P. H.

Digitvs Dei. Or Good Newes from Holland. Sent to the worl Iohn Treffry. and Iohn Trefvsis. Esqvires: As allso to all that haue shot arrows agaynst Babels Brats, and wish well to Sion wheresoeuer: Non Nobis Domine. Printed by Abraham Neringh, Printer in Rotterdam, by the ould Head. Anno. 1631. 4o, AB in fours. Woodcut on title. With the initials of H. P. as the writer at the end. P. J., Priest.

The Safegarde from Ship-Wracke, Or Heavens Haven [Quotations.]_Compiled by I. P. Priest. Printed at Dovay, By Peter Telv, at the signe of the Natiuitie Anno 1618. Superiorum Permissu. 8°. + to ++++ 4 in eights: A-S in eights.

Dedicated "To his Loving Bro. G. P.," yet subscribed at the end, your obedient sonne, to the vtter most that he may I. P." In an address to the Reader, the author apologises for errors of the press, occasioned by his absence.

[blocks in formation]

P. R.

The Christian Sodality, Or Catholick
Hive of Bees sucking the Hony of the
Churches Prayers from the Blossomes of
the Word of God, blowne out of the
Epistles and Gospels of the Divine Ser-
vice throughout the yeare. Collected by
the Puny Bee of all the Hive . . . R. P.
Divided into three Tomes . . . Printed
in the year of our Lord MDCLII. 8°. A,
8 leaves, first blank: (a)—(c) in eights:
B-Cc in eights.

I have only seen the first Tome.
P. S., of Cambridge.

In

A Brief Account of the new Sect of Latitude-Men. Together with some reflections upon the New Philosophy. answer to a Letter from his Friend at Oxford. . . . London, Printed and are to be sold in St. Pauls Church-yard, and in Westminster-Hall, and Oxford and Cambridge, 1662. 4o, A-C in fours.

P. W.

The Advice of W. P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib For the Advancement of some particular Parts of Learning. London, A, 3 Printed Anno Dom. 1648. 4°. leaves: B-D in fours: E, 1 leaf. P. W., Esquire. P. W.,

The Title of Kings proved to be Jvre Devino. And also that our Royall Sovereign King Charles the II. is the Right and Lawfull Heir to the Crown of England. And that the Life of his Father Charles the first was taken away unjustly. London, Printed for Nehemiah Price 1660. 4°, 4 leaves.

...

[blocks in formation]

Packingtons Pound. A ballad. Ouvry
Cat. No. 69.

PAGITT, EPHRAIM.
Christianographie

The second Edition inlarged. London, Printed by W. J. and N. O. for Matthew Costerden, Stationer. 1636. 4o, a-c 2 in fours: BZ in fours: &, 2 leaves: Aa-Ll in fours:

PAINTER.

Aaa-Ppp 2 in fours. With folding leaves at pp. 25, 30, 40, 52, and 84.

Heresiography, Or a Description and Essay of the Hereticks and Sectaries Sprang up in these latter times. . . . The sixth Edition, whereunto is added the last year 1661. Many new additions, By Ephraim Pagitt, . . . London, Printed for William Lee, 1662. 8o, A-V in eights, and (a) 4 leaves, besides a frontispiece, explanation of it, and dedication by J. Heath to Sir John Frederic, Lord Mayor. With portraits on the letter

press.

PAINTER.

A ballett intituled yo painter in his pryntyshod. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1565–6. The paynter in his prentis hood moralized. A ballad. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1566-7.

Li

Li

A ballett intituled: Declarynge what
thynges have happened through y esti-
mation of bewtye to the paynter.
censed to John Allde in 1567.
The paynter moralyzed. A ballad.
censed to W. Griffith in 1568.
The paynter in his princly fete. A ballad.
Licensed to W. Pickering in 1569-70.
New Advice to a Painter, &c. [1680.]
Folio, 2 leaves. In verse.

PAINTER, WILLIAM.

Chaucer new-painted. Licensed to Henry
Seile, 25 May, 1623.

This is called "a book."

PAINTERS.

A ballett of ij paynters. Licensed to J.
Allde in 1569.

PALMERIN.

442

PANTHALIA.

PARIVAL.

[blocks in formation]

Speculum Juventutis: Or, A True Mirror; where Errors in Breeding Noble and Generous Youth, with the Miseries and Mischiefs that usually attend it, are clearly made manifest; As likewise Remedies for every growing Evil. Portray'd to the Life in the Legend of Sisaras and Vallinda. London, Printed for Charles Smith, and Thomas Burrell, . . 1671. 8°. *, 8 leaves, the first with Imprimatur: A-Bb 4 in eights, Bb 3-4 with advertisements. Dedicated to the King. PARADISE.

The Redye path to the plesaunte pasture
of Delyttsome and eternall paradyce.
Licensed to John Judson in 1569-70.
PARADOXES.

Two Remarkable Paradoxes I. That the
World was Created in an Instant, and
not in six days. II. That the World at
the last day shall not intirely be con-
sumed by Fire. London, Printed for
Richard Baldwin,
1681. Folio,
A-E in twos.

The First Part of the no lesse rare, then PARALLEL.

excellent and statelie Historie of the famous and fortunate Prince Palmerin of England. Declaring the Birth of him, and Prince Florian du Desart his brother, in the Forrest of great Brittaine: Wherein Gentlemen may finde choyse of sweete inuentions, Translated out of French, by A. M. London Printed by Thomas Creede, and Bernard Alsop. 1616. 4°, black letter, A-Dd in eights, title on A 2, and a leaf of Ee.

...

The Thirde booke of Palmeryn of Englande to be printed in Englishe. Licensed to William Leake, 10 March,

1594-5.

PANEGYRIC.

A Panegyrick upon the ensuing Spring.
A folio leaf of verses. [Circa 1667.]

A Parallel of Governments: Or, A Political Discourse upon seven Positions, tending to the Peace of England, and preservation of the Citie of London. Sapiens Dominabitur Astris . . . Printed in the yeare 1647. 4o, A-D in fours. PARDON.

A generall pardon for ever. Licensed to
Lucas Harrison 14 Aug. 1560.
PARENT.

The Parents Pious Gift. Or, A Choice
Present for Children. Set forth in a
Dialogue betwixt a Religious Father and
an Extravagant Son. Printed in the
Year, 1704. 8°, 4 leaves. In verse.
PARIVAL, J.

The History of this Iron Age: Wherein is set down the true state of Europe, as

PARK.

it was in the year 1500. Also, The Original, and Causes of all the Warres, and Commotions, that have happened: Together with a description of the most memorable Battels, Sieges, Actions and Transactions, both in Court and Camp, from that time till this present year 1656. Illustrated with the lively Effigies of the most renowned Persons of this present Time. Written Originally by J. Parival, and now rendred into English, by B. Harris, Gent. London, Printed by E. Tyler, and are to be sold by J. Crook, S. Miller, and T. Davies,

1656. Folio. A, 4 leaves, A 1 blank: a-b 2 in fours: B-Pp in fours, Pp 4 blank. Dedicated by the translator to John Russell, Esquire, brother to the Earl of Bedford. With thirteen portraits by Gaywood, &c., of which there is a list on b 2.

The Historie of this Iron Age: . . . till this present year 1659. . . . The second Edition corrected and much inlarged. London, Printed for J. Crook . . . 1659. Folio. A, 4 leaves, title on A 2: b, 3 leaves: B-Rr in fours: Ss, 6 leaves. With portraits, including one of Richard Cromwell, not in the first edition.

A copy of this edition described by Lilly had 12 portraits, including that of Richard Cromwell. That which I have seen had not all the prints.

PARK, HENRY, Curate of Wentworth in Yorkshire.

Lachrymæ Sacerdotis. A Pindarick Poem Occasion'd by the Death of that most excellent Princess, our late Gracious Sovereign Lady, Mary the Second, of Glorious Memory. London: Printed for John Dunton, . 1695. 4o, 5 leaves.

Grenv. Coll.

PARKE, JAMES.

[ocr errors]

A Warning to England With a Hand of True Pity and Compassion still held forth in the Love of God. . . . Printed in the Year 1679. 4o, A-E in fours.

The writer dates from Horsleydown, the 14th of the second month, 1679.

PARKER, GEORGE, Varnisher and Japanner.

A Treatise of Japaning and Varnishing, Being a Compleat Discovery of those Arts. With the best way of making all sorts of Varnish for Japan, Wood, Prints, or Pictures. The Method of Guilding, Burnishing, and Lackering; With the Art of Guilding, Separating, and Refining Metals and of Painting MezzoTinto Prints. Also Rules for Counterfeiting Tortoise-Shell, and Marble, and

[blocks in formation]

for Staining or Dying Wood, Ivory, and Horn. Together with above an Hundred distinct Patterns for Japan-work, in Imitation of the Indians, for Tables, Stands, Frames, Cabinets, Boxes, &c. Curiously Engraven on 24 large CopperPlates. Oxford, Printed for, and sold by the Author, at Mr. Richard Wood's House over against the Theater... MDCLXXXVIII. Folio, A-Y, 2 leaves each, besides title and following leaf, and the plates. [PARKER, HENRY, Esquire.]

The humble Remonstrance of the Company of Stationers, London [April, 1643.] A sheet. B. M.

PARKER, MARTIN.

M. P. his A.B.C. A ballad. Licensed to Francis Grove, 22 June, 1629.

An abridgment of the wonderfull history of that irreligious and vnchristian Knight Sir Timothy Troublesome with his marvailous adventures, by M. P. Licensed to George Purslowe, 13 Feb. 1631-2.

Medicine iocundissimæ or merry medicines, &c. by Martin Parker. Licensed to Edward Blackmore, 5 July, 1633. Grandsire Graybeard, by M. P. Licensed to Thomas Lambert, 9 May, 1634, and described as 66 a pamphlet."

Certaine verses of Martin Parkers against trusting, to be sett vp in Alehouses. Licensed to Robert Gurney, 19 July, 1636.

Martin Parker his maruelous prognostication. Licensed to Francis Grove, 31 January, 1637-8.

Cupids Colledge or the Court of Complements. The first and second parts, by Martin Parker. Licensed to Thomas Lambert, 20 March, 1637-8.

The Antipodes, by Martin Parker, Licensed to Thomas Lambert, 18 July, 1638, and described as a book.

A second part of the Art of woeing, &c. in prose, by Martin Parker. Licensed to Francis Grove, 28 January, 1638-9. PARKER, SAMUEL, of Trinity College, Oxford.

Homer in a Nutshell: Or His War between the Frogs and the Mice, Paraphrastically Translated. In Three Cantos. London: Printed for Tho. NewMDCC. Folio, A-G, 2

borough, leaves each. PARKINSON, A.

Collectanea Anglo-Minoritica, Or, A Collection of the Antiquities of the English Franciscans, Or Friers Minors, Commonly

« FöregåendeFortsätt »