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240 Burton's (Richard) Wars in England, Scotland and Ireland, illustrated with Pictures curiously Ingraven on Copper

Plates,

241 Another remarkably fine copy,

242 Another Edition,

243

1681

1681

1684

1697

244 Burton (Richard) Delights for the Ingenious in above Fifty Select and Choice Emblems, Divine and Moral, to which is prefixed, An Incomparable Poem Intituled Majesty in Misery, or an Imploration to the King of Kings, plates,

245

246

247

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1684 ** I take this to be much the scarcest of all this voluminous Author's Publications." J. Bindley.

*

History of the Kingdoms of Scotland and Ireland, with plates,

1685

English Monarchs with their pictures, from William the Conqueror to his present Majesty, 1685-Wars in England, Scotland and Ireland, 1684-Historical Remarks on the Ancient and Present State of London, 1684-Admirable Curiosities of England, Scotland and Ireland, 1684, 4 vol. in 1, fine copies in the original binding, with cuts.

Extraordinary Adventures, Revolutions and Events,

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plates, 1728 248 Busenello (G. Fr.) A Prospective of the Naval Triumph of the Venetians over the Turk, trans. by T. Higgons, 1658 249 Butler's (Samuel) Hudibras, I. II. III. and last Part, 3 vol.

250 Another Edition, 2 Parts in 1,

251

252

-2 vol. in 1,

1663-4-78

1674

1704

Hudibras, with Annotations by Grey, 2 vol. cuts by Hogarth, I. Reed's Copy, with many MS. notes by him, 1744

253 Another copy, 2 vol.

254 The Scotch Hudibras,

1744

1692

255 Butler's (Samuel) Posthumous Works in Prose and Verse,

3 vol. in 1,

256

1716

1773

Genuine Remains, with Notes by Thyer, 2 vol. 1759 257 Byrom's (John) Miscellaneous Poems, 2 vol. 258 C. (G.) A Pitious platforme of an oppressed mynde, set downe by the extreme surmyzes of sundrye distressed meditations by G. C. Imprinted by T. Gardiner, n. d.

In some Catalogues, on the strength of the Initials, these Poems are attributed to George Chapman, but there is no pretence for assigning them to him. 259 C. (J.) The Melancholy Cavalier, or Fancy's Master Piece, A Poem by J. C. very rare.

Printed for C. R. in the year 1654

260 C. (J.) The Muses Mistresse, or a Store House of Rich Fancies. Written at Succidanious hours during the Action at Newark. With other high Rapsodies extracted from the choicest Wits of our Age, extremely Printed in the year 1660

rare, green morocco,

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261 C. (R.) The School of Vertue and Book of Good Nurture: teaching Children and Youth their Duties (in Verse) 1677 262 C. (S.) Whigg's Supplication, a Mock-Poem, in Two Edinburgh, printed by J. Reid, 1687

Parts,

263 C. (W.) Poems on Several Occasions.

Printed for the Author, 1684

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264 The Caledoniad, A Collection of Poems written chiefly by
Scottish Authors, 3 vol.
1775
265 Calver's (Edward) England's Sad Posture, or a true De-
scription of the present Estate of poore distressed Eng-
land (in verse)
266 Calvyn (John). Thre Notable Sermones, made by the
godly and famous Clerke Maister John Calvyn. Eng-
lished by William Warde, black letter.

1644

Printed by Rouland Hall dwellynge in Gutter Lane at the sygne of the half Egle and the Keye, 1562 267 Canting Academy, or the Devil's Cabinet Opened, with several New Catches and Songs, frontispiece, 1673 268 Capell's (Edw.) Prolusions, or Select Pieces of Antient Poetry, red morocco, Tonson, 1760

269 Caps well fit, or Select Epigrams Serious and Comic,

Newcastle, 1785

270 Carew's (Thomas) Poems, The second Edition revised and enlarged, with Autograph of Henry Bradshawe.

Printed by J. D. for Thomas Walkley, 1642 271 Carew's (Thomas) Poems. Songs and Sonnets together with a Masque, 1671. Carey's Poems, 1720. The Deserving Favorite, a Trag. Com. by L. Carlell, 1659. The Passionate Lovers, 1655. Caroloiades, or the Re bellion of 1641, 1689. Chamberlayne's Pharonnida, 1659. Champion's Poems, 1773. Chatterton's Miscellanies, 1778, 8 vol.

272 Carey's (G.S.) Analects in Verse and Prose, 2 vol. in 1, 1770 273 Carlell's (Lodowick) The Deserving Favourite, 1659. C. Cotton's Wonders of the Peake, 1683. W. Chamberlayne's Pharonnida, wants the head, 1639, together 3 vol. 274 Carliell's (Robert) Britaine's Glorie, or an Allegoricall Dreame with the Exposition thereof, bound by C. Lewis, Printed by G. Eld.

***The date of publication was 1619, but the titlepage having been damaged, the year has disappeared from it. Rare.

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275 Cartwright's (William) Comedies, Tragi-Comedies, with other Poems, portrait by Lombart, fine copy, in green morocco, with morocco lining,

476

1651

**This copy contains Verses on the Queen's Return from the Low Countries, and on the Death of Sir Bevill Grenville, with some lines supplied in MS. which are usually left blank.

Comedies, Tragi-Comedies, with other Poems, por

trait,

1651

277 Cartwright (George) The Heroick Lover, or the Infanta of Spain, Printed by R. W. 1661 278 Carysfort (Lord) The Revenge of Guendolen. This Poem is the Production of Lord Carysfort, Dr. Watson, Bishop of Llandaff, told me in 1786, that 12 copies of it only were printed. MS. Note by I. Reed.

279 Casimire, The Odes of, translated by G. H., frontispiece, Printed by T. W. for H. Moseley, 1646 280 CATASCOPOS. A SURVEIGH AND CRITIQUE CENSURE OF THE CHRISTIAN WORLD, bound in calf by C. Lewis, extremely rare. From the Presse of William Stansby, and are to be sold by John Smethwicke, 1615

281 Cato, in English Verse, by John Penkethman, 282 Centlivre's Works and Life, 3 vol.

283 Chalkhill's (J.) Thealma and Clearchus,

1624

1761

1683

284 Chamberlaine's (James) Sacred Poem on the Birth of Jesus, &c. and other Poems, frontispiece,

285

1680

Sacred Poem on the Death, Resurrection, and Ascension of Jesus, frontispiece,

1680 286 Charles I. Monumentum Regale, or A Tombe erected for that incomparable and Glorious Monarch Charles the First, in select Elegies, Epitaphs, and Poems, formerly belonging to Cole,

1649

287 Chatterton (T.) Poems of Rowley, with Observations by Warton, Richard Heber."

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1778

288 Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, with Notes and Glossary by Tyrwhitt, 5 vol. red morocco, gilt leaves,

1775 289 Chaucer's (G.) Canterbury Tales Modernis'd by several Hands, 3 vol.

1741 290 Chaucer's Ghoast, or a Piece of Antiquity containing twelve pleasant Fables of Ovid, with the History of Prince Corniger,

1672

291 Cheltenham Guide, 1781. Lady Chudleigh's Poems, 1709. B. Clarke's Collection of Poems, 1751. S. Cobb's Poems on Several Occasions, 1710. E. Cobden's Poems, 1748, 5 vol.

292 Chorus Poetarum, or Poems on Several Occasions, by the Duke of Buckingham, Sir J. Denham, Etheridge, Behn, &c. in old blue morocco,

1684

1722

293 Chudleigh (Lady) Poems on Several Occasions, 294 Church. Due Way of Composing the Differences, 1660. Dialogue between a Churchman and Quaker, 1699. The Second Spira, a Fearful Example of an Atheist, by J. S. 1693. Principles of the Holy Christian Religion, 1691, 4 Tracts.

295 Churchill's (C.) Poems, 3 vol. 296 Works, 4 vol.

1766

1774

297 Clapham (H.) A Breife of the Bible, drawne into English Poesy, with Annotations, badly stained, Waldegrave, 1596 298 Clark (John) The Works of the Caledonian Bards, translated from the Galic, Edinb. 1783

299 Clavell (John) A Recantation of an ill-led Life, or a Discoverie of the Highway Law, (in Verse) wanting the portrait,

1628 300 Cleland. Effigies Clericorum, wanting title, and two leaves in the middle, blue morocco,.

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n. d.

301 Cleland (William). A Collection of Several Poems and Verses composed upon various Occasions,

1697 302 Cleveland (J.) Poems, with Additions, 1651. Hymnus Tabaci, a Thorio, Latin and English, 1651, in 1 vol. Poems, with Additions, 1651. never before printed, 1653.

303

304 305

306

307 308

309

1654.

with Additions

.1657.

Revived, Poems, Orations, and Epistles, 1660.
Poems, with Additions never before printed, 1661.
1662.
Poems and Cleveland Revived, 1665.

1669, together 9 vol. The copy of 1651 contains in addition, Character of a Diurnall-maker, 1654. Bishop Corbet's Poems, 1647. Hero and Leander, 1653. Two Centuries of Paul's Church Yard, n. d.—and the Edition of 1653, contains MSS. Notes by Park.

1653

Poems, with Additions never before printed,
Poems, with Additions never before printed, portrait,
Printed for W. Shears, 1659
Revived; Poems, Orations, Epistles, and other of his
Genuine Incomparable Pieces, never before publisht,
with some other Exquisite Remains of the most eminent
Wits of both the Universities, that were his Contempo-
raries, portrait, first edition, fine copy, in rússia,

Printed for Nath. Brook, 1659

1662

Poems, Orations and Epistles, portrait,
Works, containing his Poems, Orations, and Epistles,

with Life. See MS. note by Heber,

1687

Clievelandi Vindicia, or Cleveland's Genuine Poems

purged from the many False and Spurious Ones. See Note by Mr. Heber,

1677

310 Clobery (Chr.) Divine Glimpses of a Maiden Muse, being various Meditations and Epigrams on Several Subjects,

with a probable future Cure of our present Epidemical Malady. If the means be not too long neglected, "Elizabeth Clobery her Book,"

311 CHURCHYARD (THOMAS)

312

Printed by James Cottrell, 1659

COME BRING IN MAYE WITH ME,

MY MAYE IS FRESH AND Greene,

(A SUBJECTES harte an humble mind)
TO SERVE A MAYDEN QUEENE.

A Discourse of Rebellion, drawne forth to warne the wanton wittes how to kepe their heads on their shoulders. Imprinted in Flete streat by Wylliam Griffith, Anno Domini, 1570. The first of Maye. This unique Poetical Tract consists of four leaves, and finishes on the reverse of the fourth thus: Finis. Quoth Churchyard.

**This and the following Lots of Churchyard's Works, Nos. 312, 314, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, and 376, are uniformly bound in green morocco, with borders of gold by Lewis.

A Prayse and Reporte of Maister Martyne Forboisher's Voyage to Meta Incognita, (a name given by a mightie and most great personage), in which praise and reporte is written divers discourses never published by any man as yet. Now spoken of by Thomas Churchyarde, Gentleman, and dedicated to the right honorable M. Secretarie Wilson, one of the Queene's Majesties most honorable Privie Counsell.

Imprinted for Andrew Maunsell in Paules Churchyard at the signe of the Parret.

n. d.

*This is a Tract of the greatest rarity, and peculiarly interesting from the mention it makes of all our early discoverers as Sir Hew Willobie, Maister Hawkins, and Maister Jenkinson, Chancelar and Borrowes, which Chancelar especially was the odde man of his tyme for matters touchyng the Sea. The following notice of Cabot, who is always called Gabotha, seems particularly worthy of attention.

“And albeit that this jorney is a speciall thing to be spoken of, yet in reading Belle Forest in the second tome and other Authours, I finde that Gabotha was the firste in Kyng Henrie the Seventh's daies that discovered this frosen land or seas from sixtie seven towards the north, and from thence towards the south along the cost of America, to thirtie-six degrees and a halfe, as it is affirmed in the sixth booke of the Decade.' This passage has escaped the researches of Mr. Biddle in his Life of Cabot.

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