527 Crouch's (J.) Muses Tears for the Death of Henry Duke of Glocester, title inlaid, 1660 528 The Dutch Imbergo, 1665. E. Dillon's Petitionary Poem, 1664. The Citizen's Complaint, 1663. Answer of Waller's Painter, 1667. England's Palladion, or Britain's Naval Glory, by T. S. 1666. Monarchia Triumphans, 1666. Cure for the Tongue Evill, 1662. The Germane Princess, by F. B. 1663. Sol in Ascendente, 1660. Mixt Poem, by J. C. 1660. The Deliverer, 1660. Carmen Triumphale, 1660. T. Mayhew's Panegyrick, 1660. Horace's Art of Poetry, by the E. of Roscommon, 1680. Cedrus Britannica et Laurus Regia, 1660. The Cavaliers Thanks-giving, 1660, together 16 vol. 529 Crown's (John) Plays, 2 vol.. 1671-1703 530 Cudmore (Daniel), The History of Joseph, a Poem, fine copy. Printed by T. Warren, for the use of the Author, 1652 531 D. (J.) A Scourge for Paper-Persecutors, or Papers Complaint, compil'd in ruthfull Rimes, against the Paper spoylers of these Times, by J. D. with A continu'd just inquisition Of the same subject, fit for this season, by A. H. Printed for H. H. and G. G. 1625 *** "Paper's Complaint" was first printed about 1611, in Davies of Hereford's Scourge of Folly. To him, there-fore, it must be assigned and not to Dr. Donne, as Wood and Warton are disposed to assign it." Note by Park. It is full of curious matter relating to the literature of the period. 532 Daniel (Samuel). The Whole Workes of S. Daniel, Esq. in Poetrie, 2 vol. in 1, very fine copy, in morocco by C. Lewis. Printed by Nicholas Okes, for Simon Waterson, 1623 1623 533 Another copy, wants the frontispiece. 534 DANIELL (SAMUEL). Delia, Containing certaine Sonnets: with the complaynt of Rosamond, morocco, by C. Lewis, Printed by J. C. for S. Watersonne, 1592 *** This is not the first edition of Daniel's "Delia," but the second. The first edition was in the same year, with an arabesque border round the title, and containing four sonnets less than the second edition, in which also the errors of the press are corrected. 535 536 First Foure Bookes of the Civile Wars, 1595 THE FIRST FOURE BOOKES OF THE CIVILE WARS, with two title-pages differing from each other, both inlaid. Printed by P. Short, 1595 ** Very rare. See the MS. note. * 537 DANIELL (S.) The Poeticall Essayes of Samuel Danyel. Newly corrected and augmented, morocco by C. Lewis. 538 539 540 Printed by P. Short, for Simon Waterson, 1599 **The first four books of the "Civil Warres," in the present copy are the first Edition with the original Title, bearing date 1595. This rarely occurs, having been cancelled in 1599, whence a 5th Book was added, accompanied by a fresh title dated 1599 also. This is also preserved, as well as the general Title of the Poetical Essaies 1599, also added, with reference to the entire volume, containing a list of the Contents on the back, including, besides the Civill Warres, Musophilus, Octavia, Cleopatra, Rosamond: all reprinted this year." MS. Note by Mr. Heber. Poeticall Essayes. Newly corrected and augmented. Printed by P. Short, 1599 THE CIVILE WARES betweene the Howses of Lancaster and Yorke, corrected and continued (In eight Books) by Samuel Daniel, one of the Groomes of her Majesties. most honorable Privie Chamber, with frontispiece and portrait, by Cockson, and an additional portrait inserted, very fine copy, in green morocco, with joints. Printed by Simon Watersonne, 1609 **" Unnoticed by Ritson, unknown to Park, not in the Bibl. Ang. Poetica." Note by Mr. Heber. A Funerall Poeme uppon the Death of the late noble Earle of Devonshyre, in morocco, by C. Lewis, n. d. **The copy of this poem in the collected Ed. of all Daniell's Poetical Works is much altered." Note by Mr. Heber. A rare edition. 541 Darcie (Abraham). Frances Duchesse Dowager of Richmond and Lenox, &c. her Funerall Teares, Francois et Anglois, with the Proceedings to the Funerall of the high and mightie Prince Lodowicke, Duke of Richmond and Lenox, very rare, 8vo. 1624 542 1624 1791 Monumentall Pyramide to the ever-living memory of Lodowick, Duke of Richmond, 543 Darwin's (Dr.) Botanic Garden, 2 vol. plates, 544 Davenant's (Sir W.) Gondibert, an Heroick Poem, first edition, 1651. Funeral Poem to the Memory of Lytton Lytton, Esq. by E Settle, in old blue morocco, richly gilt, 1710. The Ark, a Poem by Burchett, red morocco, richly gilt, 1714. Friendship and other Poems, by Greene, 1764, together 4 vol. 545 Davies (John), Sir Martin Mar-People his Coller of Esses. Workmanly wrought by Maister Simon-Sooth saier, Goldsmith of London, and offered to sale upon great necessity, imperfect. Imprinted by R. Jhones, 1590 546 Davies (John, of Hereford) Mirum in Modum. A Glimpse of Gods Glorie, and the Soules Shape, printed for Wm. Aspley, 1602. Summa Totalis, or All in All, and, the same for ever, Or an Addition to Mirum in Modum, by the first Author John Davies, printed by Wm. Jaggard, 1607, in 1 vol. The title-page of the latter tract is damaged. 547 548 549 Microcosmos. The Discovery of the Little World with the Government thereof. At Oxford printed by Joseph Barnes and are to bee solde in Fleetestreete at the signe of the Turkes head by John Barnes, 1603 The Holy Roode, or Christs Crosse, containing Christ Crucified, described in Speaking Picture, with the portrait, a drawing of Davies inserted. Damaged at the bottom of some of the pages in the beginning. 1609 WITTES PILGRIMAGE (BY POETICALL ESSAIES) THROUGH A WORLD OF AMOROUS SONNETS, Soule-passions, and other Passages, Divine, Philosophicall, Morall, Poeticall and Politicall, by John Davies, very rare, fine copy, purchased at Perry's Sale for 281. Printed for John Browne, and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstones Churchyard in Fleetstreete. 550 DAVIES (SIR JOHN) Nosce teipsum. This Oracle expounded in two Elegies. Of Humane Knowledge and of the Soule of Man, green morocco, with joints, by C. Lewis, Printed by Richard Field for John Standish, 1599 **This is the first edition of the Poem. Nosce teipsum, Printed by H. Ballard, 1608 Work for none but Angels and Men that is To be able to look into and to know our selves (in verse), with curious plates, damaged T. Jenner, 1653 553 DAY (JAMES). A New Spring of Divine Poetrie, addressed in an Acrostick to Mistris Bridget Rudge, J. Day Philomusus composuit, fine copy, bound, by Hering. 551 552 Printed by T. C. for Humphrey Blunden, 1637 554 DAYE (JOHN), some time Student of Caius College in Cam bridge. The Parliament of Bees with their proper Characters, or A Beehive furnisht with twelve Honycombes, as Pleasant as Profitable. Being an Allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies (in verse) fine copy, with a wood cut frontispiece, Printed for William Lee, 1641 555 Dedekindus. The Schoole of Slovenrie, or Cato turnd wrong side outward. Translated out of Latine into English verse, to the use of all English Christendome except Court and Cittie, by R. F. Gent. fine copy. ** Extremely rare. Printed by Valentine Simmes, 1605. Poet., and another at Bridgewater House, are supposed to be, with this, the only existing copies. 556 DEGORE. SYR DEGORE, with a wood cut of Syr Degore and his Esquire beneath. The Poem commences on the reverse. Fine copy with wood cuts. Thus endeth the treatyse of syr Degore. Enprynted at London in Flete strete at the sygne of the sonne by Wynkyn de Worde. **This romance is of high antiquity, being preserved in the Auchinleck MS." Ellis. This copy of Wynkyn de Worde's Edition is UNIQUE. It was subsequently printed by Copland, from whose Edition Ellis's Extracts are taken. This Edition was also unknown to Mr. Utterson when he printed his Select Pieces of Early English Poetry. 557 DEKKER (T.). The Wonderfull yeare 1603. Wherein is 558 559 shewed the picture of London, lying sicke of the Plague. At the ende of all (like a mery Epilogue to a dull Play) certaine Tales are cut out in sundry fashions, of purpose to shorten the lives of long winters nights, that lye watching in the darke for us. Printed by Thomas Creede, n. d. This tract principally consists of an account of the Plague in 1603. At the back of the address to the Reader is an apology for the insertion of certain stories at the end relating to parties who might object to their appearance in print. The Batchelars Banquet; or a Banquet for Batchelars; Wherein is prepared sundry dainties to furnish their Table, curiously drest and seriously served in. Pleasantly discoursing the variable humours of Women, their quicknesse of Wittes, and unsearchable deceits, in russia. Printed by T. C. and are to be solde by T. P. 1603 *** The object of this tract is highly laudable, viz. to make Bachelors content with their solitary condition. It is in many parts very humorous, but though it has always been assigned to Dekker it may be doubted whether it is his, especially as his popular name is not upon the title page, nor his initials to be found in any part of the work. A Knights Conjuring. Done in earnest: Discovered in Jest, Printed by T. C. for William Barley, n. d. **The dedication to this rare and singular tract exposes the practice of the time in thus obtaining money from those who did not object to figure in the fore-fronts of ephemeral publications. The Knight mentioned in the title page was a Knight of the Post, or a person hired to swear to any fact required to be proved by affidavit. Dekker was sometimes an imitator of the style of Nash, and this is not an unhappy specimen. The death of Nash is noticed in Chap. VI. 560 DEKKER (T.) The Dead Tearme, or Westminsters Complaint for long Vacations and short Termes, written in manner of a Dialogue betweene the two Cityes London and Westminster, russia, Printed by John Hodgets, 1608 *** The origin of this pamphlet was the reappearance of the Plague in London, and it may be said to form a Sequel to Dekker's Tract called "the Wonderful Year," which was printed during the Plague of 1603. It is Dedicated to Sir John Harington, the Translator of Ariosto. 561 The Belman of London bringing to light the most notorious Villanies that are now Practised in the Kingdome. Profitable for Gentlemen, Lawyers, &c. The Second Impression, with wood cut on the title, Printed for Nathaniel Butter, 1608. *** “I have compared this edition with that of 1612, (in my possession,) which corresponds exactly, except that six pages of introductory matter are prefixed, and four pages of canting are subjoined, entitled Operis Peroratio." Note by Mr. Heber. There were at least three editions of this tract in the first year of its appearance, 1608. 562 O per se O. or A new Cryer of Lanthorne and Candle-light being an Addition, or Lengthening, of the Bellmans Second Night Walke, &c. * Printed for John Busbie, 1612 ** "Another edition of this book (see the following Lot) was printed for John Busby in 1616, entitled, "Villanies discovered by Lanthorne and Candle Light, and the helpe of a New Cryer, called, O per se O," &c. On comparing it with the present one, I find it is increased by the addition of a whole Section "Of a Prison" occupying six Chapters, inserted immediately after Chap. XII of this Edition. The Essay on Canting, which here commences the Work, is there transposed so as to precede O per se O, which is slightly curtailed in the opening, and enlarged with three new Canting Songs at the End. The Address at the beginning of the Volume is somewhat shortened and altered, and "The Bellman's Cry" (sixteen lines in verse with a plate above) is added on the back of the title." "In 1638 a New Edition (apparently the 8th) was printed by M. Parsons with the following title, " English Villanies Seven Severall times prest to death by the printers, but still reviving againe, are now the eigth time, as at the first, discovered by Lanthorne and Candle light, and the help of a New Cryer, called O per se O," The difference between this and Edition 1616, which it mainly resembles, I have noticed in the blank leaf before my copy of that Edition." "Edition 1620 is an exact reprint of Edition 1616." |