The Old Couple A COMEDY BY Thomas May Esq LONDON Printed by J. Cottrel for Samuel Speed at the signe of the Printing-press in S. Paul's Church-yard 1658. Actors Names Sr. Argent Scrape An old covetous rich Knight Earthworm An old miserly niggard Mr. Freeman Eugeny Sr. Argent Scrapes nephew Euphues Freemans nephew Scudmores friend Theodore Earthworms vertuous son Scudmore supposed to be slain by Eugeny Fruitful The Lady Covets Chaplain Scudmore disguis'd Barnet Dotterel A Gull married to the Lady Whimsey Trusty The Lady Covets Steward Jasper Earthworms servant 3. Neighbours of Earthworms Officers Women Actors The Lady Covet Betrothed to Sr. Argent Scrape Matilda Earthworms neece Scudmores Love Arremia Freemans daughter Eugeny's Love The Lady Whimsey Married to Dotterel Incipit Actus Primus Eugeny solus Eug. THis is the hour which fair Artemia Promis'd to borrow from all company And bless me only with it to deny Her beauteous presence to all else and shine On me poor me within this garden here This happy garden once while I was happy And wanted not a free access unto it Before my fatal and accursed crime Had shut these gates of paradise against me When I without controul alone might spend With sweet Artemia in these fragrant walks The days short-seeming hours and ravish'd hear Her sweet discourses of the lillyes whiteness The blushing rose blew-mantled violet Pale daffodil and purple hyacinth With all the various sweets and painted gloryes Of natures wardrobe which were all eclips'd By her diviner beauty but alas What boots the former happiness I had But to increase my sorrow my sad crime Has left me now no entrance but by stealth When death and danger dog my venterous steps But welcome danger since thou find'st so fair A recompence as my Artemiaes sight Artemia Eugeny And art thou come my dearest Eugeny Has thy true love broke through so many hazards To visit me I prethee chide my fondness That did command thee such a dangerous task I did repent it since and was in hope Thou wouldst not come Eug. Why hop'd Artemia so Wouldst thou not see me then or can the hazard Of ten such lives as mine is counter vail One glance of favor from thy beauteous eyes Art Why dost thou use that language to a heart Which is thy captive Eugeny and lives In nothing happy but in thee Eug. Ah! love There lyes my greatest sorrow that the storms Of spiteful fortune which orewhelm my state Should draw thy constant goodness to a suffring A goodness worthy of the happyest man Art Those storms of fortune will be soon oreblown When once thy cause shall be but truly known That chance not malice wrought it and thy pardon Will be with ease obtain'd Eug. It may be love If old Sr. Argent do deal truly in it Art But keep thy self conceal'd do not rashly Venture two lives in one or when thou com'st Let it be still in silence of the night No visitation then or other strange Unlook'd for accident can bar our joyes The Moon is now in her full orb and lends Seemer light to lovers then the Sun Then onely come but prethee tell me love How dost thou spend thy melancholy time Eug. Within the covert of yon shady wood Which cloathes the mountains rough and craggy top A little hovel built of boughs and reeds Is my abode from whence the spreading trees Keep out the Sun and do bestow in lieu A greater benefit a safe concealment In that secure and solitary place I give my pleas'd imagination leave To feast it self with thy supposed presence Whose only shadow brings more joy to me Then all the substance of the world beside Art Just so alone am I nay want the presence Of mine own heart which strayes to finde out thee But who comes to thee to supply thy wants Eug. There Artemia names my happiness A happiness which next thy love I hold To be the greatest that the world can give And I am proud to name it I doe there Enjoy a friend whose sweet society Makes that dark wood a palace of delight One stor'd with all that can commend a man In whom refined knowledge and pure art Mixing with true and sound morality Is crown'd with piety Art What wonder 's this Whom thou describ'st Eug. But I in vain alas Doe strive to make with my imperfect skill A true dissection of his noble parts He loses Love by all that I can say For praise can come no neerer to his worth Then can a Painter with his mimick Sun Express the beauty of Hyperion Art What is his name Eug. His name is Theodore Rich Earthworms son lately come home from travel Art Oh heavens his son Can such a caitif wretch Hated and curst by all have such a son The miser lives alone abhorr'd by all Like a disease yet cannot so be scap'd But cankerlike eats through the poor mens hearts That live about him never has commerce With any but to ruine them his house Inhospitable as the wilderness And never look'd upon but with a curse He hoords in secret place of the earth Not only bags of treasure but his corn Whose every grain he prizes 'bove a life And never prayes at all but for dear years Eug. For his sons sake tread gently on his fame Art Oh! Love his fame cannot be redeem'd From obloquy but thee I trust so far As highly to esteem his worthy son Eug. That man is all and more then I have said His wondrous vertues will hereafter make The people all forgive his father's ill I was acquainted with him long ago In forreign parts And now I think on 't Love He 'll be the fittest man to be acquainted With all our secresies and be a means To further us and think I trust his truth That dare so much commend his worth to thee Art He is my neighbour here that house is Earthworms That stands alone beside you grove of trees And fear not dearest Love I le finde a means To send for him doe you acquaint him first Exeunt Euphues Dotterel Barnet Euph. Then shall I tell my cozen that you are A younger brother Mr. Dotterel Dot. Oh yes by any means Sir Euph. What 's your reason Dot. A crotchet Sir a crotchet that I have Here 's one can tell you I have twenty of 'um Bar. Euphues disswade him not he is resolv'd To keep his birth and fortunes both conceal'd Yet win her so or no way he would know Whether himself be truly lov'd or no And not his fortunes only Euph. Well access You have already sound pursue it Sir But give me leave to wonder at your way Another wooer to obtain his love Would put on all his colours stretch r'appear At his full height or a degree beyond it Bely his fortunes borrow what he wan•ed Not make himself less then he truly is What reason is there that a man possest Of fortunes large enough that may come boldly A welcome suiter to her self and friends
farre beyond All hope my happy project workes upon him Enter Neighbours Earth Y' are welcome Neighbours welcome heartily I thank you all and will hereafter study To recompence your undeserved love My house shall stand more open to the poore More hospitable and my wealth more free To feed and cloath the naked hungry soules I will redeem the ill that I have done If heaven be pleas'd to spare me life a while With true unfained deedes of charity 1 Neigh We thank your worship 2 Neigh We know ful well Your worship has a good heart toward us Earth Alas you do not know it but have had Too sad a cause to know the contrary Pray do not thank me till you truly finde How much my heart is chang'd from what it was Till you by real and substantial deedes Shall see my peaitence and be fully taught How to forget or pardon all the errours Of that my former miserable life Iasper go in with them the way Into my house Ias I think I had need to shew um No poore folkes heretofore have us'd this way Earth And I le come to you Neighbours presently 1 Neigh Long may you live 2 Neigh All happinesse betide you 3 Neigh And a reward fourfold in th' other world Earth How dost thou like this musicke Theodore I meane the hearty prayers of the poore Whose curses pierce more then two-edged swords What comfort like to this can riches give What joy can be so great as to be able To feede the hungry cloath the naked man Theod. Now Sir you think aright for to bestow Is greater pleasure farre then to receive Earth No vice so much as avariace deprives Our life of sweetest comforts and debarres So much the fair society of men I taught thee once faire otherwise but now Study this last and better lesson sonne Thod With more delight then ere I did the former You never yet knew scholar covetous Earth And now I think on 't Theodore I have A neece the daughter of my only sister Her mother dy'd a widow two years since How shee has left her orphan daughter there I do not know if she have left her ill I le be a father to her prethee goe Enquire her out and bring her to my house How well soere the world may goe with her Bountie's spice of vertue whoso can And won't relieve the poore he is no man Theod. Where lives shee Sir Earth 'T is not a mile from hence In the next village thou nere saw'st her yet But fame has spoke her for a vertuous maide Yong Scudmore while he liv'd and was possest Of his estate thought to have marry'd her Whose death they say shee takes most heavily And with a wondrous constant sorrow mournes The Sure 't is the same faire maid Earth Her name 's Matilda Theod. The very same I can enquire her out And if you please will presently about it Earth Do while I my Neighbours visit he doth live Mighty that hath the power and will to give Theod. This is the same faire nightingal that tun'd Her sweet sad accents lately to the woods And did so farre enthral my heart but that Fond love is vanished Like a kinsman now I le comfort her and love her vertuous soule Oh what a blessed change this day has wrought In my old father's heart you powers that gave Those thoughts continue them this day will I Still celebrate as my nativity Exit Lady Covet Fruitful La. Cov. But is that lawful to convey away All my estate before I marry him Fruit. 'T is more then lawful Madam I must tell you 'T is necessary and you Ladyship Is bound in conscience so to do for else 'T will be no longer yours but all is his When he has marry'd your You cannot then Dispose of any thing to pious uses You cannot shew your charity at all But must be govern'd by Sir Argent Scrape And can you tell how he 'll dispose of it La. Cov. 'T is true perchance he 'll take my money all And purchase for himself to give away To his own name and put me while I live To a poore stipend Fruit. There you think aright You can relieve no friends you can bequeath Nothing at all if he survive you Madam As 't is his hope he shall La. Cov. That hope may faile him I am not yet so weak but I may hop Over his grave Fruit. That is not in our knowledge But if you do survive him as I hope Madam you will there is no law at all Can barre you of your thirds in all his land And you besides are Mistris of your own And all the charitable deedes which you After your death shall do as building schooles Or hospitals shall goe in your own name Which otherwise Sir Argent Scrape would have And with your Riches build himselfe a fame La. Cov. I grant 't is true but will it not seeme strange That I should serve him so Fruit. Strange Madam no Nothing is now more usual all your widowes Of Aldermen that marry Lords of late Make over their estates and by that meanes Retaine a power to curbe their lordly husbands When they to raise the ruines of their houses Do marry so instead of purchasing What was expected they do more engage Their land in thirds for them La. Cov. Well I must trust The feoffees then but they are honest men Fru You need not fear them they are zealous men Honest in all their dealings and well known In London Madam Will you seale it now Enter Trusty La. Cov. Yes have you it Fruit. 'T is here here 's Mr. Trusty too Your steward Madam he and I shall be Enow for witnesses La. Cov. 'T is true give me Deed seale Ink Seales and dilvers The seale So now dispose of it as I Entended My Fruitful Fruit. I will Madam La. Cov. Trusty come you along with me Exeunt Fruit. Now all our ends are wrought this is the thing Manet Fruitful Which I so long have labour'd to effect Old covetous Lady I will purge your minde Of all this Wealth that lay so heavy there And by evacuation make a cure Of that your golden Dropsy whose strange thirst Could ne'er be satisfy'd with taking in You once had Wealth But soft let me consider If she should marry old Sir Argent Srape We could not keep it for his money then Would make a Suit against us and perchance Recover hers again Which to prevent I will go spoil the marriage presently The fight of this will soon forbid the Banes And stop his love Then she wants means to sue us Be sure to keep thine Adversary poor If thou would'st thrive in Suits The way to scape Revenge for one wrong is to do another The second injury secures the former I 'll presently to old Sir Argent Scrape And tell him this he 's meditating now What strange additions to his large Revenue Are coming at one happy clap what heaps Of Wealth to morrow he
marriage had it seems Past her Estate away into what hands 'T is fall'n I know not nor I care not I. Fruit. 'T is fall'n into the hands of wise men Sir That know how to make use of what is theirs Cov This hypocrite perswaded me to do 't And then discover'd all as if one purpose He sought my ruine Fruit. No not I good Madam 'T was for your soules health I have done you good And eas'd you of a burden and a great one So much Estate would have been still a cause Of cares unto you and those cares have hinder'd Your quiet passage to a better life Euph. Excellent divel how I love him now Never did knavery play a juster part Fru And why should you at such an age as this Dreame of marriage a thing so farre Unfit nay most unnatural and prophane To stain that holy ordinance and make it But a meere bargain for two clods of earth Might have been join'd as well in matrimony 'T is for your soules health Madam I do this Euph. How much was I mistaken in this Chaplaine I see h' has braines Free Though 't be dishonesty In him yet justly was it plac'd on her And I could even applaud it Lad. Whim I protest I love this Chaplain Dot. So do I sweet Mistris Or I am an errant foole Cov. But yet I hope The feoffees may prove honest I le try them Fru I le goe and bring them to your Ladyship Exit Fruitful Arg. I le stay no longer make my Litter ready Lady farewel and to you all Free Nay Sir Then let me interpose let me entreat you By all the rites of neighbourhood Sir Argent Make not so suddain a departure now What though the businesse have gone so crosse You may part fairly yet Stay till to morrow Let not the country take too great a notice Of these proceedings and strange breach 't will be Nothing but a dishonour to you both Pray Sir consent give me your hand Sir Argent Arg. At your entreaty Sir I le stay till morning Free Before that time you may consider better Exeunt Finis Actus Quarti Actus Quintus Matilda Theodore Mat. I 'Ll not refuse my Uncles courtesie But go and see his House I should before Have done that duty to him but I thought My visits were not welcom since he liv'd So close and privately Theod. Sweet Coz ' you 'll finde A happy alteration in my Father And that there dwel a kinde and honest soul Within his brest though wretched Avarice The usual fault of age have heretofore Too much kept back the good expressions Of such like thoughts he now will make a mends To all the world and has begun already With his poor Neighbours Mat. Cozen I shall be Too bad a Guest at this sad time and bring Nothing but sorrow to my Uncles house Theod. You 'll be your selfe a welcom Guest to him And I shall think our roof exceeding happy If it may mitigate that killing grief Which your so solitary life too much Has nourish'd in you Cozen feed it not 'T is a disease that will in time consume you I have already giv'n the best advice That my poor knowledge will afford to ease Your troubled thoughts If time which heaven allows To cure all grief should not have power to do it If death of Father Mother Husband Wife Should be lamented still the world would wear Nothing but black Sorrow alone would reign In every Family that lives and bring Upon poor Mortals a perpetual night You must Forget it Cozen Mat Never can I Forget my love to him Theod. Nor do I strive To teach you to forget that love you bear To his dear memory but that grief which lies Wrapt in amongst it and turns all to Poyson Making it mortal to that soul that tastes it 'T is that sweet Cozen which I hope that time May by degrees extinguish Will you please To walk along my Father long ere this Expects us I am sure and longs to see you Exeunt Eugeny in the Officers Hands Eug. I blame you not at all that by the Law And vertue of your places are requir'd To apprehend me Offi. We are sorry Sir We were inforc'd to see you Eug. But I wonder What curious eye it was that search'd so far Into my secret walks that did discover This dark abode of mine and envy'd me My solitary sorrow such a life As I enjoy'd a man might well afford To his most great and mortal Enemy Offi 'T was a plain fellow Sir tha brought us hither In the Kings name and left us when we had you But Sir we wish you all the good we may Eug. I thank you Friends I cannot tell at all Whom to suspect nor will I further vex My thoughts in search of such a needless thing I call to minde what once my Theodore Told me by way of a surmise but sure It cannot be so foul shall I entreat you To carry me to old Sir Argent Scrape My Kisman I would onely speak with him Before I go to prison And let one If you can spare a man go run for me To Mr. Earthworm's house and bid his son Meet me with old Sir Argent he lies now At my Lady Covets house I have about me What will reward your pains and highly too Offi. It shall be done as would have it Sir Eug. I dare not send to fair Artemia The sight of her and of so dear a sorrow As she would shew would but afflict me more Perchance I may come safely off till then I would conceal this accident from her But Fame is swiftest still when she goes laden With news of mischief She too soon will hear And in her sorrow I shall doubly suffer Thus are we Fortunes pastimes one day live Advanc'd to Heaven by the peoples breath ' The next hurl'd down into th' Abyss of death Enter Euphues Artemia Euph. But are you sure 't is hereabouts he lives Ha! who is that 't is he and in the hands Of Officers Cozen the mischief 's done Before we come Art O my dear Eugeny Eug. Artemia too Ay me she swoons help help Look up my Love there is no fear at all For me no danger all is safe and full Of hope and comfort Euph. She begins to come Unto her self again Eug. But pray Sir tell How came you hither Noble Euphues Euph. I never knew the place but now by her Instructions found it out I came to bear Her company and her intent of comming Was to inform you of a danger neer Of such a monstrous mischief as perchance You scarce can credit old Sir Argent Scrape By me and by another Gentleman Was overheard to say •hat he had Scouts And had laid certain plots to apprehend His Kinsman Eugeny just before th' Assizes Besides what further means he did intend Closely to work your death he then declar'd To the old covetous Lady whom he came A Suiter to Eug. Prophetick Theodore How
farre Arg. Better then wealth what 's that Cov. Honest counsel Let my calamitie admonish you To make a better use of your large wealth While you may call it yours things may be chang'd For know that hand that has afflicted me Can fin out you you do not stand above it Arg. I hope I shall know how to keepe mine own Euph. I do begin to pity the poore Lady Free This has wrought goodness in her Who are these Enter Earthworm and Theodore My neighbour Earthworm Lord how he is chang'd Earth 'T was basely done and like a covetous wretch I le tell him to his face what care I for him I have a purse as well as he Euph. How 's this Earth Betray a kinsmans life to purchase wealth Oh detestable Euph. Oh miraculous change Do you not heare him Uncle Earth Mr. Freeman Happily met Free Sir I am glad to see you Earth I have been long your neighbour Sir but liv'd In such a fashion as I must indeavour To make a mends hereafter for and strive To recempence with better neighbourhood Free It joyes me much to see this change in you Earth Pardon my boldness Madam that I make This intrusion Cov. Y' are welcome Mr. Earthworm Euph. Let me be bold then noble Theodore To claime our old acquaintance Theod. I shall think it My honour worthy Sir to hold that name Earth Is that Sir Argent Scrape in the chair yonder Free Yes Sir Earth Oh fy upon him but soft Eugeny brought in He will be told on 't now Arg. Ha! Eugeny Why have they brought him hither Eug. I am come Me thinks these looks of mine inhumane wretch Though I were silent should have power to pierce That treacherous breast and wound thy conscience Though it be hard and senseless as the idol Which thou ador'st thy gold Arg. Is this to me Kinsman you speak Eug. Kinsman do not wrong That honest name with thy unhallowed lips To finde a name for thee and thy soule guilt Has so farre pos'd me as I cannot make Choice of a language fit to tell thee of it Treacherous bloody man that hast betray'd And sold my life to thy base avarice Arg. Who I betray you Eug. Yes can you deny it Cov. I le witness it against him if he do 'T was his intent I know Euph. And so do I I overheard his counsels Earth Out upon him Unworthy man Euph. I could e'ene laugh to heare Old Earthworm childe Eug. But think upon the deed Think on your own decrepid age and know That day by natures possibilitie Cannot be farre from hence when you must leave Those wealthy hoords that you so basely lov'd And c•rry nothing with thee but the guilt Of impious getting then if you would glve To pious uses what you cannot keep Think what a wretched Charity it is And know this Act shall leave a greater stain On your detested memory then all Those seeming deeds of Charity can have A power to wash away when men shall say In the next age This goodly Hospital This house of Alms thi• School though seeming fair Was the foul issue of a cursed murther And took foundation in a Kinsmans Blood The priviledge that rich men have in evil Is that they go unpunish'd to the Devil Arg Oh! I could wish the deed undone again Ah me What means are left to help it now Free Sure the old man begins to melt indeed Eug. Now let me turn to you my truer Friends Enter Fruitful Trusty And take my last farewell Euph. My noble Chaplain What pranks comes he to play now I had thought His business had been done Fruit. Health to you Madam Cov How can you wish me health that have so labour'd To ruine me in all things Fruit. No good Madam 'T was not your ruine but your good I sought Nor was it to deprive you of your means But onely rectifie your conscience Free How 's this Euph. Another fetch this may be worth The hearing Fruit. Madam you convey'd away To three good Honest men your whole Estate Cov. The have not prov'd so honest I had thought I might have trusted them Fruit. Then give me hearing They by the vertue of that Deed possest Have back again convey'd it all to you Cov. Ha Fruit. Madam 't was done before good Witnesses Of which your Steward here was one Trust Most true Fruit. And all the other are well known to you Here is the Deed Free Let me peruse it Madam Cov. Good Mr Freeman do Euph. What plot is this Freeman reads it to himself Fruit. One Mannor onely they except from hence Which they suppo•e you did unjustly hold From the crue Heir his name was Scudmore Madam Cov. I do confess I did unjustly hold it And since have grieved much that while I might I made not restitution Fruit. He was poor And by the Law could not recover it Therefore this means was taken by this Deed They have convey'd it hither where it ought Of right to be are you content with this And all the rest of your Estate is yours Cov. With all my heart Free Madam the Deed is good Cov. For that Estate which justly is pass'd over To Scudmores Heir I am so well content As that before these Gentlemen I promise To pay him back all the Arrearages Of whatsoever profits I have made Fruit. I thank your Ladyship Now know your Chaplain That wanted Orders Cov. Mr. Scudmore living discovers himself Euph. My Friend how could'st thou keep conceal'd so long From me Scud. Excuse it noble Euphues Arte Oh happiness beyond what could be hop'd My Eugeny is safe and all his griefs At quiet now Eug. Is this a vision A meer fantastick shew or do I see Scudmore himself alive then let me beg Pardon from him Scud. Long ago 't was granted Thy love I now shall seek but though a while For these my ends I have conceal'd my self I ever meant to secure thee from danger Eug. What strange unlook'd for happiness this day Has brought forth with it Scud. To tell you by what means I was most strangely cur'd and found a way How to conceal my life will be too long Now to discourse of here I will anon Relare at large but one thing much has griev'd me That my too long concealment has been cause Of so much sorrow to my constant Love The fair Matilda Sir she is your Neece Let me intreat my pardon next to her From you Earthw You have it Go good Theodore And bring her hither but prepare her first Too sudden apprehension of a joy Is sometimes fatal Theod. I 'll about it gladly Exit Euph. Dear Cozen Eugeny if I yet may be Thought worthy of that name pardon my crime And my whole life how short soere it be Shall testifie my love to be unfained Eug. I do forgive you freely Now to you Grave Sir in whose rich bounty it must lie To make me happy in conferring on me So bright a Jewel as Artemia 'T is your consent I beg Free You have it freely Her heart I know she gave you long ago And here I give her hand Eug. A richer gift Then any Monarch of the world can give Blest happyness gently my joyes distil I est you do break the vessel you should fill Enter Barnet Dotterel Whimsey Euph. Here comes another couple to make up The dayes festivitie Joy to you Madam Whim Thanks noble Euphues Dot. We have ty'd the knot That cannot be undone this Gentleman Is witness of it Bar. Yes I saw it finisht Whim Mrs. Artemia as I suppose I may pronounce as much to you Art You may As much as I shall wish your Ladyship Enter Theodore and Matilda Scud. Here comes the dearest object of my soule In whom too much I see my cruelty And chide my self Oh pardon me deare Love That I too long a time have tyranniz'd Over thy constant sorrow Mat. Dearest Scudmore But that my worthy Cozen has prepar'd My heart for this I should not have believ'd My flattering eyes Scud. To know brave Theodore Next to enjoying thee was my ambition Which now affinity hath blest me with Eug. His friendship worthy Scudmore is a treasure Theod. I shall endeavour to deserve your loves Earth Come leave your complements at all hands now And hear an old man speak I must entreat This favour from all this noble company Especially from you good Mr. Freeman Although this be your Daughters wedding day That you would all be pleas'd to be my Guests And keep with me your marriage-festivals Grant my request Free 'T is granted Sir from me Eug. And so I think from all the company Earth Then let 's be merry Earthworme's jovial now And that 's as much as he desires from you FINIS An advertisement of Books worth buying to be sold by S. Speed at the Printing-Pressin Paul's Church-Yard MR. Caryl his Exposition with practical observations on the fifteenth sixteenth seventeeth Chapters of the Book of Iob. In Qarto The Valley of Vision being twenty one Sermons delivered by that Learned and Reverend Divine Richard Holsworth Doctor in Divinity In Quarto Mr. Greenhil his Exposition on the first nineteen Chapters of the Prophet Ezekiel with useful observations thereupon In Quarto The VVorks of Mr. Nicholas Luckyer M. A digested into one Volume In Quarto Gospel Liberty by Mr. Walter Cradock In Quarto Paracelsus of Metals and Minerals In Octav. The Life of Guzman the Rogue a piece of most are contexture in Octa. Mr. Iohn Simpson O justification In 8. Mr. Ainsworths Communion of saints In 8. Arrow against Idolatrie In 8. Dr. Sadlers Enchiridion of the art of Physick In 8. The first Exhortation of H. N. to his children and to the family of love Likewise H. N. on the Beatitudes and the seaven deadly sins In 8. Mrs. Sarah Wights wonderful and comfortable letter to a friend In 8. A Patterne of Catechistical Doctrine by the reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews Lord Bishop of Winchester In 12. The New Testament in Welch In 12. Mr. Samuel Richardsons Divine consolations In 12. Several Romanes Poems and Playes With variety of Bookes Astrological Astronomical Mathematical Likewise There will be suddenly extant an excellent work entituled Astrological institutions written in Latine by Guido Bonatus and translated into English by a skilful Student In 8. FINIS