Knights Service and God's, or Tom Nash his Ghos newly rous'd, 1640 2806 TAYLOR (JOHN) Differing Worships, another Copy, russia, gilt leaves, 1640 A Letter sent to London from a Spie at Oxford, written by Owle-light, Intercepted by Moon-light, &c. 1643 No Mercurius Aquaticus but a Cable-Rope double twisted for John Tayler The Water-Poet, who escaping drowning in a Paper-Wherry-Voyage is reserved for another day, wood cut, 1644 A Pedlar and a Romish Priest in a very hot Discourse, full of Mirth, Truth, Wit, Folly and Plaindealing, 1641 1642 A Tale in a Tub or a tub Lecture, Religions Enemies with a brief and ingenious Relation by Anabaptists &c. presuming to tosse Religion in a Blanquet, 1641 1642 Whole Life and Progresse of Henry Walker the Ironmonger, A Cluster of Coxcombes or a Cinquepace of five sorts of Knaves and Fooles, 1642-Religions Enemies, 1641, in 1 vol. A Rope Treble-twisted for John Tayler, the Water Poet, or rather For his Malignant friends in London, 1644 The Kings Most excellent Majesties Wellcome to his owne House, truly called the Honour of Hampton Court, who came thither on the 24 August and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall (in verse,) damaged, 1647 1820 2816 Taylor's (G. Watson) Profligate, a Comedy, privately printed, Presentation copy to Mr. Heber, 2817 Theatre of Wit or a Banquet of the Muses, embellish'd with forty-eight copper-plate cuts, 1747 2818 Thomson's (James) Works and Life by Murdoch, 2 vol. portrait and plates. I. Reed's copy, with some additions inserted by him, 1643 2819 Thorne (F.), The Soules Solace in times of trouble with severall particular remedies against Despaire, collected out of the Psalmes of David, 2820 Tindal. The Prophecy of Humphrey Tindal Vicar of Wellenger, shewing the Downfall of the Clergy, and the woefull and miserable condition of this Kingdome, 1642 2821 Tisdale's (R.) Pax Vobis, or Wits Changes Tuned, In a Latine Hexameter of Peace, bound in calf by C. Lewis. Printed by G. Eld and M. Flesher, 1623 **The address of the Book, at the back of the titlepage, is remarkable for its allusions and its arrogance, the latter entirely unwarranted by the body of the work. The closing couplets are unintelligible unless they allude to George Wither, "I cannot wither Since his Georgick skill hath brought me hither." 2822 TOOKE (GEORGE). The Belides, or Eulogie of Captain William Fairefax, printed by W. Godbid, 1660. The History of Cales Passion, printed by James Flesher, 1654. The deplorable Tragedie of Floris the fift Earle of Holland and other Poems. The Belides Elegie of John Lord Harrington, printed by W. Godbid, 1659, with portrait by Gaywood and frontispiece by Marshall to the Belides. It has not the plate by Hollar prefixed to Cales Passion, plates, in old blue morocco. 2823 Tracts, Humorous and Satyrical. The Star-Chamber Epitomized, 1641-The last Will and Testament of Doctors Commons, 1641-The proctor and parator their mourning, 1641. The Spiritual Courts epitomized in a Dialogue betwixt two Proctors, 1641-The Welchmans protestation, 1641--Description of the Round-head and Rattle-head, 1642-Petition of the gentlewomen and tradesmens wives to parliament, 1642-Mercurius Infernalis or orderlesse orders, 1644. Two Speeches in the H. of Pceres written by Lord Clarendon, 1642-The E. of Pembroke's Speech, 1648-Last Will of the E. of Pembrooke, 1649-Thanks-giving for the Recovery of, 1649 -Gradus Simeonis, 1649-The Speech (without an Oath) of E. of Pembroke, 1649-Mercurius Britannicus a Tragi-Comoedia-New-market-Fayre, 1649-Second Part, 1649-Cromwell's Thankes, 1649-Debates of the Late Rump, 1660-Proposal for Liberty of Conscience, 1663-Learn to Lye warm, 1672-Account of the Committee of Safety, 1659-Mercurius Politicus, 1660-Ka Mee and i'le Ka Thee, 1649-Bibliotheca Parliamenti, 1653-Bibliothecæ Parliamenti, Classis Secunda, 1653 -Bibl. Militum, 1659-Acts of our late Parliament, 1659-Invisible John made visible, 1659-Recantation of John Lambert, 1659-Sir H. Vane's Last Sigh for the Committee of Safety, 1659, together 31 pieces, hf. bound in 1 vol. from Hollis's Collection. 2824 TURNER. Nosce te, (Humors), by Richard Turner, Disce dediscere, printed by I. W. for Jefferey Chorlton and are to be sold at his shop at the great North doore of Pauls, 1607. Youth Know Thy Selfe, printed by Augustine Mathewes and John Norton, and are to be sold at the great South doore of Pauls, 1624, in 1 vol. **EXTREMELY RARE. * An Epigram in the first tract in this vol. shews that on days when bears were baited at Paris Garden they hung out a flag as at theatres when plays were performed. The allusions to Marlow's Play, to Nash's Supplication of Pierce Penniless, and to other works of the time, are worth noting. The second tract contains an elaborate picture of a London Courtezan : "She Lady-like frequents the Maskes at Court, Where all the gallant hot-spurres doe resort." &c. &c. 2825 TUSSER (THOMAS). A Hundreth good poyntes of husbandry lately maried unto a hundreth good poyntes of huswifry, black letter, in ad. Ric. Tottelli, 1562 * * "Probably the Second Edition. The first appeared in 1557, by Tottell: the only known copy is in the British Museum. The present copy wants the last leaf.” 2826 A hundreth good pointes of Husbandry lately maried unto a Hundreth good poynts of Huswifery, fine copy, excessively rare from the Bibl. Anglo-Poetica. At the commencement of the volume are several annotations by Park, a letter from Ritson to him, and vindication of Warton by Park. In ædibus Richardi Tottylli, 1570 A hundrethe good points of husbandrie, lately maried unto a hundrethe good points of Huswifry newly corrected and amplified with dyvers proper lessons for housholders, &c. Set foorth by Thomas Tusser Gentleman, servaunt to the right honorable Lorde Paget of Beudesert, in green morocco, from the Bibl. AngloPoetica, wormed, in ædibus Richardi Tottelli, 1571 2827 2828 2829 2830 ** This is an edition unknown to Ritson, who enume. rates all the others. Five hundreth points of good husbandry united to as many of good huswiferie, black letter, fine copy, Imprinted by Rychard Tottell, 1577 Five hundred pointes of good Husbandrie mixed in everie Month with Huswiferie, very rare, Imprinted by Henrie Denham, 1580 ***This copy formerly belonged to Gabriel Harvey, and has his Autograph, "Gabriel Harvey xvIII. August 1580," and many curious MS. notes by him, of which take the following specimen. "Tusser in a manner such a Husband as Agrippa was, an artist or Machiavel, a politique, all three able to instruct others, but unable to prefer or benefit themselves: chiefly for want of a good foundation, none of them being substantially grounded either for private wealth or publique Creddit without which few florish or prosper in the World." FIVE HUNDRETH POINTES of good Husbandrie as well for the Champion, or Open countrie as also for the Woodland or Severall, &c. Newlie set foorth by Thomas Printed for the assignes of William Seres, 1590 * Very scarce Edition, unknown to Ritson or Park. I never saw or heard of another copy," Note by Mr. Heber. 2831 TYROS RORING MEGGE. Planted against the walles of Melancholy. One Booke cut into two Decads. Uno die consenui, Printed by Valentine Simmes, 1598. TYRONIS EPISTOLÆ, Sive Mus rampant in agro aureo. Liber unus in duas Decades partitus. Capilli curis semicani, ex Officina Valent. Sims, 1598, in 1 vol. *** See Mr. Heber's note of the prices which copies have fetched. A very rare and entertaining production. The author justifies his adoption of a trifling subject by the example of Sir J. Harrington, who two years before had published his Metamorphosis of Ajax, "I say nothing of Misacmos, who descended from Ela to the Base Keys that open the Priuie doore," Addr. to the Reader. The allusion to the ballad of George a-Greene might be added to those collected in the late reprint of Greene's workes. 2832 Urchard's (Sir Thomas) Epigrams Divine and Moral, with portrait by Glover, extremely rare, Printed for William Leake, 1646 These are not epigrams so much as moral reflections; they are generally just, and extremely well worded. 2833 Urquhart's (Sir T.) Introduction to the Universal Lan guage, 1653 2834 V. (W.) The Ladie's Blush, or the History of Susanna the Great Example of Conjugal Chastity, an Heroick Poem, with frontispiece, printed by J. Cotterel, 1670 A DYALOGUE DEFENSYUE FOR WOMEN, AGAYNST MALYCYOUS DETRACTOURES, beautiful copy in blue morocco, 2835 VAGHANE (ROBERT). Thus endeth the Fawcon and the Pye. Anno dni 1542. Imprynted by me Robert Wyer for Rycharde Banckes. *** A poem of extreme rarity. It has been assigned by Ritson, and by Dr. Dibdin after him, to Robert Vaghane or Vaughan, but he expressly tells us that a friend put it into his hand, and requested him to get it printed, and to bear the brunt of criticism. "I wolde, sayde he, yf it your pleasure were That you wolde vouchsave, at my hande to take This lytell smale volume, your name for to bere Whose fantasye with faynynge, is set for to make.” At the end of the dialogue between the Falcon and the Pye, Robert Vaghane adds some poems not inelegant for the time, avowedly his own. 2836 Vaticinium Votivum or Palæmon's Prophetick Prayer, with several Elegies on Charles I. Lord Capel, &c. Trajecti Anno Caroli Martyris I. 2837 Vaughan (Rowland). Most Approved and Long experienced Water-Workes, Containing the manner of Winter and Summer drowning of Medow and Pasture, by the advantage of the least, River, Brooke, Fount, or Water Prill adjacent, In verse and prose, with the large folding plate, which is very rare, G. Eld. 1610 *** This was probably Mr. Bindley's copy, but Mr. Heber's memorandums have been erased. 2838 Vennard (Richard). The Right Way to Heaven, And the true testimonie of a faithfull and loyall subject. See the MS. note by Mr. Park. With illuminated Titlepage and capitals. Printed by Thomas Este, 1601 2839 Vicars (John). Babels Balm or the Honey Combe of Romes Religion, 1624. Englands Remembrancer, by John Vicars, 1641, 2 vol. 2840 VIRGIL. The Whole XII. Bookes of the Eneidos of Virgill. Whereof the first IX. and part of the tenth were converted into English Meeter by Thomas Phaer Esq. and the residue supplied and the whole worke together newly set forth by Thomas Twyne, 2841 Imprinted by Wyllyam How, for Abraham Veale, 1573 *** See MS. note by Ritson. This is the last edition printed without the Supplement of Maphæus. THE XIII. BUKES OF ENEADOS OF THE FAMOSE POETE VIRGILL. TRANSLATED OUT OF LATYNE VERSES INTO SCOTTISH METIR BI THE REVEREND FATHER IN GOD MAYSTER GAWIN DOUGLAS BISHOP OF DUNKEL AND UNKIL TO THE ERLE OF ANGUS. EVERY Buke having HYS PERTICULAR PROLOGE. Imprinted at London (by Wyllyam Copland) 1553 *** The present copy is slightly wormed, in other respects it is in most beautiful preservation. Bound in red morocco, by C. Lewis. The "Gawin Douglas began his translation of the Æneid in January 1512, and finished it, together with the supplement, written by Maphæus Vegius, in July 1513. completion of such a poem in eighteen months, at a time when no metrical version of a classic (excepting Boethius) had yet appeared in English, is really astonishing; for the work is executed with equal fidelity and spirit, and is farther recommended by many beautiful specimens of original poetry, which under the name of Prologues, are prefixed to each of the thirteen books." Ellis's Specimens of the Early English Poets, vol. 1, p. 393. |