rather more than the three last pages, and ending Finis quod Wyllyam Kith. 1320 Killigrew's (Sir W.) Mid-night and Daily Thoughts, in Prose and Verse, 1694 1694 1322 Kinaston (Fra.) Musæ Querulæ de Regis in Scotiam Profectione. The Muses Complaint of the Kings Journey to Scotland, fine copy, in calf, by C. Lewis, from the Gordonstoun Library, Printed by Thomas Harper for Nathaniel Butter, 1633 1323 King's (Henry) Poems, published with the title of Ben Johnson's Poems, Elegies, Paradoxes and Sonnets, see MS. Notes, 1657 1324 King's (T.) Sparks or Small Poems morally turned, interleaved with many MS. additions by the Author, 2 vol. 1765 1325 King's (Dr.) Original Works with Historical Notes and Memoirs of the Author. 3 vol. fine paper, only two copies printed, see MS. Note by Dr. Farmer, in red morocco, 1776 1326 Kirkman (F.). The Wits, or Sport upon Sport, in selected Pieces of Drollery, digested into Scenes by Way of Dialogue, 2 Parts in 2 vol. frontispiece, and one in MS. added to the second part and portrait, russia, Another Copy of Part I. 1672 1672 1327 1328 Knowledge. A Goodly Dyalogue betwene Knowledge and Symplicitie, (in verse) black letter, rare, Imprinted by Anthony Scoloker and Willyam Seres, n. d. 1329 L. (R.) DIELLA, CERTAINE SONNETS ADIOYNED TO THE AMOROUS POEME OF DOM DIEGO AND GINEURA. By R. L. GENTLEMAN, green morocco, by C. Lewis, Lond. 1596 **Of extraordinary rarity. Ritson says that the number of Sonnets is 28: there are thirty-eight of them. He also states that the last part of the vol. is a versification of a tale in Painter's Palace of Pleasure; but the author R. L. has resorted rather to the story of Dom Diego and Gineura in Fenton's Tragical Discourses. 1330 LAMENTACYON (THE) OF A CHRISTEN AGAINST THE CITYE OF LONDON, for some certaine greate vyces used therein, black letter, Imprinted in the yere of our Lord, 1548 **A most curious production if only for the account it gives of the manners of the time when it was printed. It was written to favour the Reformation. 1331 Langhorne's (J.) Poetical Works, 2 vol. 1766. The Laurel containing Various Branches of Poetry. Leapor's 1332 Lansdowne's (Lord) Works in Verse and Prose, 3 vol. 1736 1333 Langston's (John) Lusus Poeticus Latino-Anglicanus, 1688 1334 League. A Catholicke Apologie against the Libels, De clarations, Advices and Consultations made, written and 1722 1335 Lee's (Nathaniel) Works, 3 vol. 1336 Le Grand's Fabliaux, selected and translated into English Verse, with a Preface and Notes by Way, 2 vol. red morocco, with joints, gilt and marbled leaves, by Kalthoeber, 1337 1796 Another Edition, with Notes by Ellis, 3 vol. reď morocco, 1815 1776 1338 Le Tansur's (W.) Beauties of Poetry, 1339 Letters. Familiar Letters of Love and Gallantry by the Wits of the last and present Age, 2 vol. portraits, 1718 1340 Lilly's (John) Sixe Court Comedies often presented before Queene Elizabeth, by the onely Rare Poet of that Time, 2 vol. 1341 Lillo's (George) Works and Life, 2 vol. 1632 1775 1342 Linnecar's (R.) Miscellaneous Works, 1789. Logan's Poems, 1781. C. L'Oste's Truth of the Christian Religion, a Poem, 1776. Love's Poems, 1754. Fables for the Ladies, 1754. G. S. Carey's Hills of Hybla, 1767, in 1 vol. The Idea of Christian Love, 1688, The Sorrows of Love, 1801. Love and Folly, a Poem. The Nuptials, 1764. Loyal Mourner for the best of Princes, 1716. R. Luck's Miscellany of New Poems, 1736. Lucretius and Manilius, by Creech, 1700, together 10 vol. 1343 L. L. (M.) Mart. Llewellyn, Men-Miracles, with other Poemes, Printed for Will. Shears, 1656 *** The Edition dated 1679, is the present, with a new title page. 1344 Lluellins's (M.) Men-Miracles, with other Poems, 1679 1345 Lloyd's (Robert) Poetical Works, with his Life by Ken rick, 2 vol. "Richard Heber," 1774 1346 Lloyd's (David) Legend of Captain Jones, 2 Parts in 1, in verse, with frontispiece by Marshall, 1659 1347 LOVE. OF LOUES COMPLAINTS. WITH THE Legend of ORPHEUS AND EURIDICE, green morocco, title damaged, At London for Humfrey Lownes, 1597 *** Ritson, misled by the initials to the dedication, assigns this most rare production to Henry Lock, whereas the letters H. L. are merely those of the printer. The name of the Author will probably never be recovered. 1348 Love, Description of, with certaine Epigrams, Elegies, and Sonnets, and also Master Johnsons Answer to Master Withers, the Second Edition, with the Crie of Ludgate, and Song of the Begger, from the B. A. Poetica, 1349 Another Edition, Printed by Ed. Griffin, 1620 1350 Loves School, or a New Merry Book of Complements, being the Language of Love, 1674 1351 Lovelace's (Richard) Lucasta, Epodes, Odes, Sonnets, Songs, &c. with Aramantha, a Pastorall, plates by Faithorne, fine copy, red morocco, with joints, 1352 1353 Printed by T. Harper, 1649 1649 Printed by W. Godbid, 1659 1354 LOVELL (THOMAS). A DIALOGUE BETWEEN CUSTOM AND VERITIE, CONCERNING THE USE AND ABUSE OF DAUNCING AND MINSTRELSIE, (in Verse) extremely rare, Imprinted at the long Shop adjoyning unto Saint Mil dreds Church, in the Pultrie, by John Allde, n. d. good mirth therfore to make their legs in daunces shake. Wee se it with some gentlemen a common use to be: At that time to provide to have some pleasant minstrelsie.” It most importantly illustrates the question between Ritson Quarto. 1855 Lawes's (Henry and William) Choice Psalms put into Printed by James Young for Humphry Moseley, 1648 ། **This is the copy described in the Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, and contains many MS. additions by Park. 1356 LAWRENCE (LEONARD). A Small Treatise betwixt ARNALTE AND LUCENDA, entituled, The Evill-intreated Lover, or The Melancholy Knight. Originally written in the Greeke Tongue by an unknowne Author. Translated into Spanish, French, Thuscan, and now turn'd into English Verse, by L. L. a well-wisher to the Muses, first edition very fine copy, extremely rare, Printed by J. Okes for H. Mosley, 1639 1357 Layng's (H.) Pieces in Prose and Verse, 1358 Lecture to the People (in Verse) 1359 Leighton's (William) Vertue Triumphant, or A Lively 1748 1644 Description of the Foure Vertues Cardinall, dedicated to the King's Majestie, calf, gilt leaves, by C. Lewis, rare, Printed by Melchisedech Bradwood, 1603 1360 Lenton (Francis), The Innes of Court Anagrammatist, or the Masquers masqued in Anagrammes. Expressed in Epigramique lines upon their severall Names, set downe in the next page, Printed for William Lashe, 1634 ***Of great rarity. There is a copy at Oxford, but besides that and the present, none seem to be known. It contains the only record of the performers in Shirley's Masque of Peace, which was exhibited the year before this tract was published. 1361 Lever (Christopher), A Crucifixe, or A Meditation upon Repentance and the Holie Passion, rare, Printed by V. S. for John Budge, 1607 1362 LEYDEN'S (JOHN) HELL'S BROKE LOOSE, (The Life and Death of John Leyden), in Verse, calf, gilt leaves, by C. Lewis, very rare, * 1679 Printed by W. W. and are to be sold by G. Loftus in Popes head allie neare the Exchange, 1605 **The Ghost of Jacke Straw speaks the Prologue. Leyden wished to be King of Munster. The Argument is signed with the initials S. R. but it is not by S. Rowlands. 1363 Lillingstone's (Dorothy) Gods Mercy and Justice displayed in the Wicked Life and Penitential Death of Dorothy Lillingstone, executed the 7th April, 1679, at Kennington, for murdering her bastard Childe, 1864 L'Isle's (William) Saxon Treatise concerning the Old and New Testament, written about the time of King Edgar, by Elfricus Abbas, afterwards Archbishop of Canterburie, now first published in Saxon and English, printed by John Haviland, 1623. Part of Du Bartas English and French, with Commentary by S. G. S. by William L'Isle, 1625. The Faire Ethiopian, (a Poem) by William L'Isle, 1631, 3 vol. in 1, in old binding, gilt leaves. 1365 Litany. A New Letany for these Times, fitted to most Persons and Occasions. Quæsumus te, &c. or the Supplement to the New Letany, 1660, in Verse. 1367 1366 LITHGOW (W.) Scotlands Welcome to her Native Sonne and Soveraigne Lord King Charles, (in Verse), two leaves inlaid, Edinburgh, n. d. Pilgrimes Farewell to his Native Countrey of Scotland, wherein is contained in way of Dialogue The Joyes and Miseries of Peregrination. With his Lamentado in his Second Travels, his Passionado on the Rhyne. Diverse other Insertings and Farewels to Noble Personages, and the Heremites Welcome to his third Pilgrimage, by W. Lithgow, the Bonaventure of Europe, Asia and Africa, Edinburgh, by Andro Hart, 1618 **With a wood cut at the back of the title representLithgow and his servant, title mended. 1368 The Gushing Teares of Godly Sorrow, containing seconded, with Sacred and Comfortable passages under the mourning Cannopie of Teares and Repentance, calf, gilt leaves, Edinburgh, printed by Robert Bryson, 1640 1369 Lloyd (Lod.). The Triplicitie of Triumphes, containing the order, solempnitie, and pompe of the Feastes and Triumphes used upon the Nativities of Emperours, &c. Wherein is also mentioned, the three most happy, joyfull and triumphant daies, in September, November, and January, &c. Imprinted by Richard Jhones, 1591 Hilaria, or The Triumphant Feast for the fift of August, dedicated to King James, 1370 Imprinted by Simon Stafford, 1607 *** Very rare. At the end, having nothing else to give, he makes a present to King James of his ten children, as well as his books. 1371 Lloyd's (Robert) Poems, 1762 1372 LODGE (THOMAS). An Alarum against Usurers, Containing tryed experiences against worldly abuses, Wherein Gentlemen may finde good counsells to confirme them and pleasant Histories to delight them; and every thing so interlaced with varietie; as the curious may be satisfied with rarenesse and the curteous with pleasure. Whereunto are annexed the delectable historie of Forbonius and Prisceria, with the lamentable Complaint of Truth over England, Imprinted by T. Este, for Sampson Clarke, 1584 **By far the rarest of Lodge's productions. He first became an Author about 1580, when he answered Gosson's School of Abuse and defended theatrical performances. J |