{non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} or observations on the present manners of the English briefly anatomizing the living by the dead with an usefull detection of the Mountebanks of both sexes by Richard Whitlock M.D. late fellow of all Souls Colledge in Oxon 8o 174 174. Scholae Wintoniensis Phrases Latinae The Latine Phrases of Winchester School corrected and much augmented with Poeticalls added and four Tracts 1. Of words not to be used by elegant Latinists 2. The difference of words like one another in sound or signification 3. Some words governing a subjunctive mood not mentioned in Lillies Grammer 4. Concerning {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} for entring children upon making of Themes by H. Robinson D. D. sometimes school-master of Winchester Colledge published for the common use and benefit of Grammer schools 175. Atheismus Vapulans or a Treatise against Atheism rationally confuting the Atheists of these times by William Towers late student of Ch. Ch. Oxon. 176. De Juramenti Obligatione promissorij Praelectiones Septem. Of the Obligation of Promissory Oathes seven Lectures read in the Divinity Schools at Oxford by Robert Sanderson D. D. and englished by his late Majesties appointment 8o 177. Politick Maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English statesmen by H. C. S. T. B. 178. The perfect Horseman or the experienc'd secrets of Mr. Markhams fifty yeares practice shewing how a man may come to be a Generall Horse man by the knowledge of these seven Offices Viz. The Breeder Feeder Ambler Rider Keeper Buyer Farrier Published with some Additions by Lancelor Therford Practitioner in the same Art 40. yeares 179. Divine Poems written by Tho. Washborn B. D. 180. Buxtorf's Epitome of his Hebrew Grammar Englished by Iohn Davis Mr. of Arts 181. Fasciculus Poematum Epigrammatûm Miscelaneorum Authore Iohanne Donne D. D. 182. Poemata Graeca Latina à Gulielmo Cartwright C. C. Oxon. 183. The Marrow of Complements containing Amorous Epistles complementall entertainments Dialogues songs and Sonnets presentations of gifts instructions for Woers with other pleasant passages Bookes newly Printed for Humphrey Moseley 184 THe fifth Volume of Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus that excellent new Romance being the ninth and tenth Parts Written by that famous wit of France Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame and now englished by F. G. Esq 185 Elise or Innocency guilty a new Romance translated into English by John Jennings Gent. 186 Clelia an excellent new Romance written in French by the exquisite pen of Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostredame de la Gard. 187 Coralbo a new Romance in three Bookes written in Italian by Cavalier Gio Francesco Biondi and now faithfully rendred into English 188 The Lusiad or Portugalls Historicall Poem translated into English by Richard Fanshaw Esq 189 The History of Philosophy the first Part by Tho. Stanley Esq 190 The History of the Kingdome of Naples with the lives of all their Kings written by that famous Antiquary Scipio Mazzella with an Addition of what happened during the Rebellion of Massaniello and continued to this present yeare by I. H. Esq 191 Mr. Howel's fourth Volume of familiar Letters never published before 192 Manziny his most exquisite Academicall Discourses upon severall choice Subjects turned into French by that famous Wit Monsieur de Scudery and into English by an Honourable Lady 193 The English Treasury of Wit and Language digested into common places by Iohn Cotg•rave Gent. 194 Lusus Serius a Philosophicall Discourse of the superiority of the Creatures by Michael Mayerus 195 The Aphorisms of Hippocrates with a short Comment on them taken out of Galen Heurnius Fuchstus c. 196 Euphrates or the waters of the East by Eugenius Philalethes 197. Hermeticall Physick or the way to preserve and restore health by Henry Nollius Chymist and Englished by Henry Vaughan Gent. 198 Dr Valentine's private Devotions in Welch 199 Mantuan's Eclogues Englished by Tho. Harvey 200 Medici Catholicon or a Catholick Medicine for the Diseases of Charity by John Collop Dr. of Physick 201 Poesis Rediviva or Poetry reviv'd by John Collop M. D. 202 The Saints Expectation and Reward A Sermon at the Funerall of Mr. Thomas Wiborow by Michael Thomas Minister of Stockden in Shropshire 203 A Sermon against Murder occasion'd by the Massacre of the Protestants in the Dukedome of Savoy by William Towers B. D. Books Printed this Terme 204. RAgguagli di Parnasso or Advertisements from Parnassus Written in Italian by that Faous Roman Trajano Bocalini and put into English by the right Honorable Henry Earle of Monmouth 205 A compleat History of the Lives and Reignes of Mary Queen of Scotland and of her Son and Successour James the Sixth King of Great Brittain France and Ireland by William Sanderson 206 The Destruction of Troy an Essay upon the second Book of Virgil's Aeneis by John Denham Esq 207 Poems viz. 1 Miscellanies 2. The Mistresse or Love-Verses 3. Pindarique Odes 4. Davideis or a sacred Poem of the Troubles of David by A. Cowley 208 God Incarnate shewing that Jesus Christ is the Only and the most high God In foure Books containing Animadversions on Dr. Lushingtons Comentary upon the Epistle to the Hebrewes by Edmund Porter late of St. Iohn's Coll. Camb. Prebend of Norwich 209 Ducis Buckinghami in Ream Insulam Expeditio Authore Edovardo Domino Herbert Barone de Cherbury Quam publici Juris fecit Timotheus Balduinus L. L. Doctor è Coll. Omn. Anim. apud Oxonienses Socius 210. The Siege of Antwerp written in Latine by Famianus Strada Englished by Tho. Lancaster Gent. 211 The History of Philosophy the second Part by Tho. Stanley Esq 212 Clelia an excellent new Romance the second Volume Written in French by the exquisite Pen of Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostredame 213 Argalus and Parthenia written by Francis Quarles and Illustrated with 30 Figures cut in Copper relating to the Story 214 Practicall Arithmetick in whole Numbers Fractions and Decimals fitted to the severall uses of Gentlemen Merchants or Trades-men by Richard Rawlins Professor thereof in Great Yarmouth These Bookes are now in the Presse 215. GLossographia or a Dictionary interpreting all such hard words whether Hebrew Greek Latin Italian Spanish French c. as are now used in our Refined English tongue Also the Tearmes of Divinity Law Physick Mathematicks Heraldry Anatomy War Musick Architecture explained by Thomas Blount of the Inner Temple Bar. rester 216. Astrea A Romance written in French by Messire Honore D'Vrfe and now Translated into English 217. An Introduction into the Greek Tongue most plainly delivering the principall matters of the Grammar thereof composed for their sakes which understand not Latine and yet are desirous to have competent Knowledge in that language by Edmund Reeve B. D. Instructer of all the Originall Tongues 218 The Rules of the Latine Grammar construed which were omitted in the Book called Lillies Rules and the Syntaxis construed by Edmund Reeve B. D. Instructer in all the Originall Tongues 219. Politick Discourses written in Italian by Paul Peruta Gent. of Venice Englished by the Right Honorable Henry Earle of Monmouth 221. Of the Passion of the Soule and contentment of mind by Peter du Moulin the Sonne D. D. These Books I do purpose to Print very speedtly 222 HEsperides or The Muses Garden stored with variety of the choisest flowers of Language and Learning wherein grave and serious minds may be refreshed with the sollid fruits of Philosophy History Cosmography intermixed with the sweets of Poetry And the ceremonious Courtier The Passionate Amorist with his admired Lady may gather Rarities Suitable to their Fancies by Iohn Evans Gent. 223. Mosaicall Philosophy written in Latin by Robert Fludd Esq and Dr in Physick and by himselfe afterwards translated into English 224. Disquisitions upon the Nativity of our Saviour Jesus Christ by the Honorable Sir Isaac Wake 225 The Expedition of the Duke of Buckingham into the Isle of Ree written in Latine by the Right Honourable Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury c. and now rendred into English 226. The Life of A Satyricall Puppy Called Nim who worrieth all those Satyrists he knowes and barkes at the rest by W. D. 227. The Anatomy of Prophane Love written in Italian and Englished by I. S. 228. Nicholas Flammell his Exposition of his Hyeroglyphicall Figures with the secret Book of Artephius and the Epistle of Iohn Pontanus concernig the Philosophers Stone ☞ With an Addition upon the same Subject written by Synetius that most Learned and Famous Grecian Abbot never Printed before 229. Brittain's Ida written by that Renowned Poet Edmund Spencer 230. A Discovery of the Hollanders trade of Fishing and their Circumventing us therein with the meanes how to make profit of the fishing by which they have made and yet do reap so great a benifit by Sir W. Munson Knight somtimes Vice-Admirall of England 231. Sir Charles Cornwallis his Negotiation as Leiger Ambassador for Spaine 232. A Discovery of the State of Christendom containing many secret passages and hidden Mysteries of the times both past and present with Historicall and Politicall Observations thereon by a person of Honour 233. A Grammar Lecture with Elegies written by Francis Beaumont Gent. 234. A Discourse touching peace with Spain and retaining the Netherlands in Protection written by Sir Walter Raleigh Knight presetned to his Majesty 235. A Discourse of the Warre of Germany with the Lord Chancellor Bacon's Petition and Submission to the House of Peeres 236. Andrea Palladio his four Books of Architecture treating of private Buildings Highwayes Piazzas exercising places and Temples Translated out of Italion by H. L. Esq 237 The Distresses By Sir W. Davenant 238. The fair Favorite By Sir W. Davenant 239. Newes from Plimouth By Sir W. Davenant 240. The Seige By Sir W. Davenant 241. The Spartan Ladyes By Lodowick Carlell Gent. 242. The Discreet Lover or the Fool would be a Favorite By Lodowick Carlell Gent. 243. Osman the Great Turk or the Noble Servant By Lodowick Carlell Gent. 244. More Dissemblers then Women By Tho. Midleton Gent. 245. Women beware Women By Tho. Midleton Gent. 246. No Witt Help like a Womans By Tho. Midleton Gent.
fear And the most firmness nothing can shake me Weath If he be a Gentleman he 's welcome there 's a Sign does nothing and that 's fit for a Gentleman the feet will be kept warm enough now ••• you Widow for if he be a right Gentleman he has his stockins warm'd and he wears socks beside partly for warmth partly for cleanliness and if he observe Fridays too he comes excellent well Pisces will be a fine Fish dinner for him Wid. Why then you mean Sir he shall sit as he comes Weath I and he were a Lord he shall not sit above my Tenants I 'll not have two Lords to them so I may go look my rent in another mans Breeches I was not brought up to be so unmannerly Enter Mistress Low-water Mrs Low I have pickt out a bold time much go•d do you Gentlemen Weath Y 're welcome as I may say Sir Mrs Low Pardon my rudeness Madam Wid. No such fault Sir Your too severe to your self our judgment quits you Please you to do as we do Mrs Low Thanks good Madam Wid. Make room Gentlemen Weath Sit still Tenants I 'll call in all your old Leas•s and rack you else All Tenants Oh sweet Landlord Mrs Low Take my cloak sirrah if any be disturb'd I 'll not sit Gentlemen I see my place Weath A proper woman turn'd gallant if the Widow refuse me I care not if I be a suiter to him I have known those who have been as mad and given half their living for a Male companion Mrs Low How Pisces is that mine 'T is a concei•ed Banquet Weath If you love any fish pray fall to Sir if you had come sooner you might have happened among some of the flesh Signs but now they 'r all taken up Virgo had been a good dish for you had not one of my Tenants been somewhat busie with her Mrs Low Pray let him keep her Sir give me meat fresh I 'd rather have whole fish then broken flesh Lambst What say you to a bit of Taurus Mrs Low No I thank you Sir The Bull 's too rank for me Lambst How Sir Mrs Low Too rank Sir Lambst Fy I shall strike you dumb like all your fellows Mrs Low What with your heels or horns Lambst Perhaps with both Mrs Low It must be at dead Low-water When I 'm dead then Mr Low 'T is a brave Kate and nobly spoke of thee Weath This quarrel must be drown'd Pickadille my Ladies Fool Clow. Your your own man Sir Weath Prethee step in to one o' th' Maids Clow. That I will Sir and thank you too Weath Nay hark you Sir call for my Sun cup presently I 'd forgot it Clow. How your Sun-cup some cup I warrant that he stole out o' th' Sun-Tavern Wid. The more I look on him the more I thirst for 't Methinks his beauty does so far transcend Turns the Signs back makes that the upper end Weath How cheer you Widow Gentlemen how chear you Fair weather in all quarters the Sun will peep anon I have sent one for him In the mean time I 'll tell you a tale of these This Libra here that keeps the scale so even Was i' th' old time an honest Chandlers Widow And had one daughter which was called Virgo Which now my hungry Tenant has deflowr'd This Virgo passing for a Maid was sued to By Sagittarius there a gallant shooter And Aries his head-rival but her old crabbed Uncle Cancer here dwelling in Crooked lane Still crost the marriage minding to bestow her Upon one Scorpio a rich Usurer The girl loathing that match fell into folly With one Taurus a Gentleman in Townbul-street By whom she had two twins those Gemini there Of which two brats she was brought a bed in Leo At the Red Lion about Tower-hill Being in this distress one Capricorn An honest Citizen pittied her case and married her to Aquarius an old Water bearer And Pisces was her living ever after At Standard she sold fish where he drew water All It shall be yours Sir Wid. Meat and mirth too y 're lavish Your purse and tongue has been at cost to day Sir Lambst You may challenge all comers at these twelve weapons I warrant you Enter Clown Clow. Your Sun-cup call you it 't is a simple voyage that I have made here I have left my Doublet within for fear I should sweat through my Jerkin and thrown a Cypress over my face for fear of Sun-burning Weath How now whose this why sirrah Clow. Can you endure it Mistress Wid. Endure what fool Weath Fill the cup Coxcomb Clow. Nay an 't be no hotter I 'll go put on my Doublet again Exit Weath What a whoreson-sot is this prethee fill the cup fellow and giv 't the Widow Mrs Low Sirrah how stand you bestow your service there upon her Ladiship Wid. What 's here a Sun Weath It does betoken Madam A chearful day to some body Wid. It rises Full in the face of you fair Sign and yet By course he is the last must feel the heat Here Gentlemen to you all for you know the Sun must go through the twelve Signs Weath Most wittily Widow you jump with my conceit right There 's not a hair between us Wid. Give it Sir Gilbert Lambst I am the next through whom the golden flame Shines when 't is spent in thy Celestial Ram The poor Feet there must wait and cool a while Mrs Low We have our Time Sir Joy and we shall meet I have known the proud Neck lie between the Feet Weath So round it goes Enter Clown Clow. I like this drinking world well Weath So fi lt him again Peppert Fil't me why I drunk last Sir Weath I know you did but Gemini must drink twice Unless you mean that one of them shall be choak'd Wid. Fly from my heart all variable thoughts She that 's entic'd by every pleasing object Shall finde small pleasure and as little rest This Knave hath lov'd me long he 's best and worthiest I cannot but in honor see him requited Sir Gilbert Lambston Mrs Low How pardon me sweet Lady That with a bold tongue I strike by your words Sir Gilbert Lambston Lambst Yes Sir that 's my name Mrs Low There should be a rank Villain of that name Came you out of that house Lambst How Sir Slave Mrs Low Fall to your Bull leave roaring till anon Weath Yet again and you love me Gentlemen let 's have no roaring here If I had thought that I 'd have sent my Bull to the Bear garden Peppert Why so you should have wanted one of your Signs Weath But I may chance want two now and they fall together by the ears Wid. What 's the strange fire that works in these two Creatures Cold Signs both yet more hot then all their fellows Weath Ho Sol in Pisces the Sun 's in New Fish-street here 's an end of this course Clow. Madam I am bold to remember your worship for a
lazy impudence And to express how glad I am to pitty you My bounty shall flow over your demand I will not onely with a constant breath Approve that but excuse thee for my death Sav. Why here 's a woman made as a man would wish to have her Phil. Oh I am plac'd higher in happiness Then whence I fell before Sav. We 're brave fellows once again and we can keep our own Now Hoffte Toftee our Pipes play as loftily Bev. My sister fled Sandf Both fled that 's the news now Want must obey Oppressions came so thick they could not stay Bev. Mean are my fortunes yet had I been nigh Distress nor wrong should have made Vertue flie Moth Spoke like a Brother worthy such a sister Bev. Grief's like a new wound heat beguiles the sence For I shall feel this smart more three days hence Come Madam sorrow's rude and forgets manners Sav. Our knavery is for all the world like a shifting Bankrupt it breaks in one place and sets up in another He tryes all trades from a Goldsmith to a Tobacco-seller we try all shifts from an Outlaw to a Flatterer He couzens the Husband and compounds with the Widow we couzen my Master and compound with my Mistress onely here I turn o' th' right hand from him He is known to live like a Rascal when I am thought to live like a Gentleman Exeunt Enter Kate with her Man-husband Mrs Low I have sent in one to th' Widow Mr. Low Well said Kate Thou ply'st thy business close The coast is clear yet Mrs Low Let me but have warning shall make pretty shift with them Mr Low That thou shalt wench Exit 〈…〉 My Lady Sir commends her kindly to you 〈…〉 the third part of an hour Sir •••res your patience Two or three of her Tenants out of Kent Will hold her so long busied Mrs Low Thank you Sir •••••it I should attend her time and leisure Those were my Tenants once but what relief Is there in what hath been or what I was 'T is now that makes the man A last years feast Yeilds little comfort for the present humor He starves that feeds his hopes with what his past How now Mr Low They 're come newly alighted Mrs Low Peace peace I 'll have a trick for 'em Look you second me well now Mr Low I warrant thee Mrs Low I must seem very imperious I can tell you therefore if I should chance to use you roughly pray forgive me beforehand Mr Low With all my heart Kate Mrs Low You must look for no obedience in those clothes that lies in the Pocket of my Gown Mr Low Well well I will not then Mrs Low I hear 'em coming step back a little Sir Where be those fellows who looks out there is there ne'r a Knave i' th' house to take those Gentlemens horses where wait you to day how stand you like a dreaming Goose in a corner the Gentlemens horses forsooth Mr Low Yes an 't like your worship Enter Master Weatherwise Mr Pepperton and Mr Overdon Suiters Peppert What 's here a strange alteration Weath A new Lord would I were upon my Mares back again then Mrs Low Pray Gentlemen pardon the rudeness of these Grooms I hope they will be brought to better fashion In the mean time y' are welcome Gentlemen All We thank you Sir Weath Life here 's quick work I 'll hold my life h 'as struck the Widow i' th' right Planet Venus in Cauda I thought 't was a lecherous Planet that goes to 't with a Caudle Mrs Low How now Sir Mr Low The Gentlemans horses are set up Sir Peppert No no no we 'll away Weath We 'll away Mrs Low How by my faith but you shall not yet by your leave where 's Bess call your Mistress Sir to welcome these kinde Gentlemen my friends Peppert Overd. How Bess Peg Weath Plain Bess I know how the world goes then he has been a bed with Bess y'faith there 's no trust to these Widows a yong horsing Gentleman carries 'em away clear Mrs Low Now where 's your Mistress Sir how chance she comes not Mr Low Sir she requests you to excuse her for a while she 's busie with a Millener about Gloves Mrs Low Gloves Weath Hoyda Gloves too Mrs Low Could she finde no other time to chuse Gloves but now when my friends are here Peppert No Sir 't is no matter we thank you for your good will Sir to say truth We have no business with her at all at this time y'faith Sir Mrs Low O that 's another matter yet stay stay Gentlemen and taste a cup of Wine ere you go Overd No thank you Sir Mrs Low Mr Pepperton Mr Weatherwise will you Sir Weath I 'll see the Wine in a drunkards shooes first and drink 't after he has brew'd it but let her go she 's fitted y'faith a proud surly Sir here he domineers already one that will shake her bones and go to Dice with her money or I have no skill in a Kalender Life he that can be so saucy to call her Bess already will call her Prating-Queen a moneth hence Exeunt Mr Low They have given thee all the slip Mrs Low So a fair riddance There 's three rubs gone I 've a clear way to th' Mistress Mr Low You 'd need have a clear way because y' are a bad pricker Mrs Low Yet if my Bowl take bank I shall go nigh To make my self a saver Here 's Alley room enough I 'll try my fortune I am to begin the world like a yonger Brother I know that a bold face and a good spirit Is all the Joynture he can make Widow And 't shall go hard but I 'll be as rich as he or at least seem so and that 's wealth enough For nothing kills a Widow's heart so much As a faint bashful wooer though he have thousands And come with a poor Water-gruel spirit And a Fish market face he shall ne'r speed I would not have himself left a poor Widower Mr Low Faith I 'm glad I 'm alive to commend thee Kate I shall be sure now to see my commendations delivered Mrs Low I 'll put her to 't y'faith Mr Low But soft ye Kate How and she should accept of your bold kindness Mrs Low A cheif point to be thought on by my faith Marry therefore Sir be you sure to step in for fear I should shame my self and spoil all Mr Low Well I 'll save your credit then for once but look you come there no more Mrs Low Away I hear her coming Mr Low I am vanish'd Exit Enter Widow Mrs Low How does my life my soul my dear sweet Madam Wid. I have wrong'd your patience made you stand too long here Mrs Low There 's no such thing y'faith Madam y' are pleas'd to say so Wid. Yes I confess I was too slow Sir Mrs Low Why you shall make me amends for that then with a quickness in your Bed Wid. That
of contentation The Affinity of the faithfull and The lost sheep found by Mr. Henry Smith 4o 56. Ten Sermons preached upon severall Sundayes and Saints dayes by Peter Hausted Mr. in Arts and Curat at Uppingham in Rutland in 4o 57. Eighteen Sermons preached upon the Incarnation and Nativity of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ wherein the greatest misteries of Godliness are unfolded to the capacity of the Weakest Christian by Iohn Dawson Oxon. in 4o 58. The Mistory of the Defenders of the Faith discoursing the state of Religion in England during the Reigns of King Henry 8. Edward 6. Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth by C. L. in 4o 59. Christian Divinity written by Edmund Reeve Batchelour in divinity in 4o 60. The Communion-Book Catechism expounded by Edmund Reeve Batchelour in Divinity in 4o 61. The true and absolute Bishop wherein is shewed how Christ is our onely shepheard and Bishop of our soules by Nicolas Darton Master in Arts in 4o 62. A description of the New-born Christian or a lively pattern of the Saint militant child of God written by Nicholas Hunt Master in Arts in 4o 63. Divine Meditations upon the 91. Psalm and on the History of Agag King of Amalek with an Essay of Friendship written by an honourable person 64. An Historicall Anatomy of Christian Melancholy by Edmund Gregory Oxon in 8o 65. Lazarus his Rest a Sermon preached at the Funerall of that pious learned and Orthodox Divine Mr. Ephrim Udall by Thomas Reeve B. D 66. The Survey of Man in a Sermon as it was delivered by Mr. John Bishop at his Fathers funerall 67. Enchiridion containing institutions Divine and Morall written by Francis Quarles 24o Books in Divinity Lately Printed 68. THE Psalmes of David from the new Translation of the Bible turned into Meter to be sung after the old tunes used in the Churches by the Right Reverend Father in God Henry King Bishop of Chichester 12o 69. Choice Musick for three voices and a thorough-Base composed by Mr. Henry and Mr. William Lawes brothers and servants to his late Majesty with divers Elegies set in Musick by severall friends upon the death of Mr. William Lawes 4o 70. Letters between the Lord George Digby and Sir Kenelm Digby Knight concerning Religion 8o 71. Essaies in Divinity by Dr. Donn D. of Saint Paul's before he entred into holy orders 12o 72. Publike devotions or a Collection of Prayers used at sundry times by divers Reverend and godly Divines together with divine implorations and an introduction to prayer 24o 73. The Sinners Tears in Meditations and Prayers by Thomas Fettiplace of Peterhouse Camb. 12o 74. Quaestio Quodlibetica or a discourse whether it be lawfull to take use for mony by R. F. Knight 75. Sions Prospect in its first view presented in a summary of Divine Truths consenting with the faith professed by the Church of England confirmed from Scripture and reason composed by Mr. Robert M•ssom Minister 4o 76. Flores Solitudinis certaine rare and elegant pieces viz. Two excellent discourses 1 Of Temperance and Patience 2 Of life and death by I. E. Nierembergius The World contemned by Eucherius Bishop of Lions And the life of Paulinus Bishop of Nola collected in his sicknesse and retirement by Henry Vaughan 77. 14. Sermons on severall Texts of Scripture with a Catechism written by Willam Gay Rector of Buckland Choyce Poems with excellent Translations by the most eminent wits of this age 78. EPigrammata Thomae Mori Angli in 16o 79. Fragmenta Aurea a collection of all the incomparable Pieces written by Sr. Iohn Sucklin Knight 8o 80. Poems Songs Sonnets Elegies and Letters by Iohn Donne with Elegies on the Authors death to which is added divers Copies under his own hand never before in print 8o 81. Juvenalls 16. Satyrs translated by Sir Robert Stapylton wherein is contained a Survey of the manners and actions of Mankind with Annotations 8o 82. Musaeus on the loves of Hero and Leander with Leander's letter to Hero and her answer taken out of Ovid with Annotations by Sir Robert Staplyton in 12o 83. Poems c. written by Mr. Edward Waller of Beconsfield Esq 8o 84. Pastor Fido the faithfull Shepheard a Pastorall newly translated out of the Originall by Mr. Richard Fanshaw Esq 4o 85. Poems with a discovery of the Civill Warrs of Rome by Mr. Richard Fanshaw Esq in 4o 86. Europa Cupid crucified Venus Vigils with Annotations by Thomas Stanley Esq 8o 87. Coopers Hill a Poem written by Mr John Denham Esq the 2d Edition with Additions 4o 88. Medea a Tragedy written in Latin by Lucius Annaeus Seneca Englished by Mr. Edward Sherburn Esq with Annotations 8o 89. Seneca's answer to Lucilius his Quaere why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a Divine providence Englished by Mr. Edward Sherburn Esq 8o 90. Madagascar with other Poems by Sr. W. Davenant 91. Poems with a Masque by Thomas Carew Esq Gentleman of the Privie Chamber to his late Majestie revived and enlarged with Aditions 8o 92. Poems of Mr. John Milton with a Masque presented at Ludlow Castle before the Earle of Bridgewater then President of Wales 8o 93. Poems c. with a Masque called The Triumph of Beauty by James Shirley Gent. 8o 94. The Mistriss or severall Copies of love-verses written by Mr. Abraham Cowley 80. 95. Stepps to the Temple sacred Poems with the delights of the Muses upon severall occasions by Richard Crashaw of Cambridge 12o 96. Divine Poems written by Francis Quarles 8o 97. Clarastella with other occasionall Poems Elegies Epigrams Satyrs written by R. Heath Esq 98. Poems written by Mr. William Shakspeare 99. Arnalte Lucenda or the melancholy Knight a Poem translated by L. Laurence 4o 100. The Odes of Casimire translated by Mr. George Hills of Newark 12o 101. Alarum to Poets by I. L. 4o 102. Fragmenta Poetica or Miscellanies of Poeticall Musings by Nich. Murford Gent. 12o 103. Hymnus Tabaci Authore Raphaele Thorio 8o 104. Hymnus Tabaci a Poem in Honour of Tobacco Heroically composed by Raphael Thorius made English by Peter Hausted Mr. of Arts Camb. 8o 105. Olor Iscanus a Collection of some select Poems and Translations written by Mr. Henry Vaughan 106. Argalus and Parthenia by Francis Quarles 107. The Academy of Complements wherein Ladies Gentlewomen Schollers and strangers may accommodate their Courtly practise with gentile Ceremonies complementall amorous high expressions and forms of speaking or writing of Letters most in fashion with Additions of many witty Poems and pleasant New songs 12o Poems lately Printed 107. POems and Translations the compleat works of Thomas Stanley Esq 8o 105. Choice Poems with Comedies and Trage dies by Mr. William Cartwright late student of Ch. Ch. in Oxford and Proctor of the University The Aires and songs set by Mr. Henry Lawes servant to his late Majesty in his publick and private Musick 108. Herodian of Alexandria his Imperiall History of twenty Roman Caesars and Emperours of his time first written in Greek and now