The mirrour of true nobility and gentility being the life of the renowned Nicolaus Claudius Fabricius, Lord of Pieresk, Senator of the Parliament at Aix / by Petrus Gassendus ; englished by W. Rand.

Courteous Reader, these Books following are printed for Humphrey Moseley, at the Princes Armes in Sr. Pauls Church-yard.

Various Histories, with curious Discourses in humane Learning, &c.

• 1. HIstoricall relations of the united Provinces of Flanders, by Cardinall Bentivoglio: Englished by the Right Honorable Henry Earle of Monmouth. Fol.
• 2. The History of the Warrs of Flanders, written in Italian by that learned and famous Cardinal Bentivo∣glio; Englished by the Right Honorable Henry E. of Monmouth. The whole worke Illustrated with a Map of the 17. Provinces, and above 20 Figures of the thiefe Personages mentioned in this History. Fol.
• 3. The History of the Warrs of the Emperor Justi∣nian, with the Persians, Goths, and Vandalls, written in Greek by Procopius of Caesaria in eight Bookes, trans∣lated into English by Sir Henry Holcroft. Knight. Fol.
• 4. De Bello Belgico, the History of the Low-Country Warrs, written in Latine by Famianus Strada, in Eng∣lish by Sir Robert Stapylton, Illustrated with divers Fi∣gures. Fol.
• 5. The use of passions, written by I.F. Senalt, and but into English by Henry, Earle of Monmouth 8^o.
• 6. Judicious and Select Essaies and observations by the Renowned and learned Knight, Sir Walter Raleigh, with his Apology for his Voyage to Guiana. Fol.
• 7. The Compleat Horseman and Expert Farrier in two books, by Thomas De Grey Esquire, newly printed with additions. in 4•• 1656.
• 8. Unheard-of curiosities concerning the Talisma∣ticall Sculpture of the Persians. The Horoscope of the Patriarchs, and the judgment of the Starrs, by J. Gaf∣••nel, Englished by Edmund Chilinead, Ch. Ch. Oxon.
• 9. The History of the Inquisition, composed by ••. F. Servita, the compiler of the History of the Coun∣cill

• of Trent, in 8^o, traslated out of Italian.
• 10. Biathanatos, a Paradox of self-murther, by Dr. Jo. Donne, Dean of St. Pauls London.
• 11. The Gentlemans Exercise, or the Art of lim∣ning, painting, and blazoning of Coats and Armes, &c. by Henry Peacham Master of Arts, 4^o.
• 12. M. Howels History of Lewis the thirteenth King of France, with the life of his Cardinal de Richelieu. Fol.
• 13. Mr. Howels Epistolae Ho elianae. Familiar letters Domestick and Forren, in six Sections partly Histori∣call, Politicall, Philosophicall, the first Volume with Additions. 8^o.
• 14. Mr. Howels new volume of Familiar letters partly Historicall, Politicall, Philosophicall, the se∣cond Volume with many Additions. 8^o.
• 15. Mr. Howels third Volume of Additionall letters of a fresher date, never before published. 8^o.
• 16. Mr. Howels Dodona's Grove, or the Ʋocall Forest, the first part, in 12^o. with many Additions.
• 17. Mr. Howels Dodona's Grove, or the Ʋocall Forest, the second part, in 8^o, never printed before.
• 18. Mr. Howels, Englands Teares for the present wars.
• 19. Mr. Howels, Fre-eminence and Pedegree of Par∣liament, in 12^o.
• 20. Mr. Howels Instructions and Directions for For∣ven Trvels, in 12^o with divers Additions for Tra∣velling into Turky, and the Levant parts.
• 21. Mr. Howels Vote, or a Poem Royall present∣ed to his late Majesty, in 4^o.
• 22. Mr. Howels Angliae Suspiria & lachrymae, in 12^o.
• 23. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi's Romulus and Tar∣quin, Englished by Hen. Earl of Monmouth, in 12^o.
• 24 Marques Virgilio Malvezzi's David persecuted, Englished by Ro. Ashly. Gent. in 120.
• 25. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi, of the successe and chiefe events of the Monarchy of Spain, in the year

• 1639. of the revolt of the Catalonians from the King of Spain. Englished by Rob. Gentilis Gent. in 12^o.
• 26. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi's considerations on the lives of Alcibiades, and Coriolanus, Two famous Roman Commanders, Englished by Rob. Gentilis.
• 27. Policy unveiled, or Maximes of State, done into English by the Translator of Gusman, in 4^o.
• 28. Gracious priveleges granted by the King of Spaine to our English Merchants, in 4^o.
• 29. Englands looking in and out by Sr. Ralph Mad∣dison, Knight, 4^o.
• 30. Gratiae Ludentes, jests from the University.
• 31. The Antipathy between the French and the Spanyard, an ingenious translation out of Spanish.
• 32. Mr. Birds grounds of Grammar, in 8^o.
• 33. Mr. Bulwers Phylocophus, or the Deafe and Dumb mans friend, in 12^o.
• 34. Mr. Bulwers Pathomyotomia, or a Dessection of the significative Muscles of the Affections of the Mind, 12^o.
• 35. An Itinenary containing a voyage made through Italy in the years 1646, 1647. illustrated with di∣vers Figures of Antiquity, never before published, by John Raymond, Gent. in 12^o.

Books in Humanity lately Printed.

• 36. THe History of Life and Death, or the prolon∣gation of Life, written by Francis Lord Ʋeru∣lam, Viscount St. Alban in 12^o.
• 37. The naturall and experimentall History of Winds, written in Latine by Francis Lord Verulam Viscount St. Alban, translated into English by an ad∣mirer of the learned Author. 12^o.
• 38. The life of the most learned Father Paul, Au∣thour of the History of the Councill of Trent, transla∣ted out of Italian by a person of quality. 8^o.

• 39. Paradoxes, Problems, Characters, &. by Dr. Donn Dean of St Paul's, to which is added a booke of Epigrams, written in Latin by the same Author, trans∣lated by Iasper Main. D. D. 12^o.
• 40. Ignatius his conclave, a Satyr written by Dr. Donne Deane of St. Paul's. 12^o.
• 41. A Discovery of subterraneall Treasure, viz. of all manner of Mines and Minerals, from the Gold, to the Coale, with plain directions and rules for the finding of them in all Kingdomes, and Countries, writ∣ten by Gabriel Platt. 4^o.
• 42. Richardi Gardiner, ex Aede Christi Oxon. speci∣men Oratorium. ••^o.
• 43. The Soveraignty of the British Seas, written by that learned Knight Sir Iohn Burroughes Keeper of the Records in the Tower. 12^o.
• 44. Grammatica Burlesa, or a new English Grammar made plaine and easie for Teacher and Schollar, com∣posed by Edward Burles Master of Arts.
• 45. Artificiall Arithmetick containing the Quin∣tessence of the Golden Rule, the true valuation of all Annaities, also to find the distance at one station; An Art never till now published, usefull for Merchant, Gunners, Seamen, and Surveyors, by Robert Iager of Sandwich in Kent Gent.
• 46. Naturall and Divine Contemplations of the Passions and Faculties of the Soul of Man in three books, written by Nicholas Moseley Esq 8^o.

Se••••rall Sermons, with other excellent Tracts in Divinity, written by some most eminent and learned Bishops, and Orthodox Divines.

• 47. A Manuall of private Devotions & Meditations for every day in the week, by the right reve∣rend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews late Lord Bi∣shop of Winchester, in 24^o.

• 48. A Manuall of Directions for the Sick, with ma∣ny sweet Meditations and Devotions, by the right reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late Lord Bishop of Winchester, in 24.
• 49. Ten Sermons upon severall occasions, preached at St. Pauls Crosse, and elsewhere, by the Right reve∣rend Father in God, Arthur Lake, late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. in 40.
• 50. Six Sermons upon severall occasions, preached at Court before the Kings Majesty, and elsewhere, by that late learned and reverend Divine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Divinity, and Dean of St. Pauls London, in 4^o.
• 51. Private Devotions in six Letanies, with directi∣ons and Prayers for the dayes of the weeke and Sa∣crament, for the houre of Death, and the day of judg∣ment, and two daily prayers, for the Morning and E∣vening, written by Dr. Henry Valentine, 24^o.
• 52. A Key to the Key of Scripture, or an exposition with notes upon the Epistle to the Romans, the three first chapters, by William Sclater, Dr. in Divinity and Minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Somer∣setshire, in 4^o.
• 53. Sarah and Hagar, or the sixteenth Chapter of Genesis opened in ninteen Sermons, being the first legitimate Essay of the pious labours of that learned, Orthodox, and indefatigable Preacher of the Gospell, Mr. Josias Shute. B. D. and above 33 years Rector of St Mary Woolnoth in Lombardstreet, in Follo'
• 54. Christ's Tears with his love & affection towards Jerusalem, delivered in sundry Sermons upon Luke 19. v. 41, 42. by Richard Maden, B. D. late of Magdalen Colledge in Oam. in. 4^o.
• 55, Three Sermons viz. The benefit of contentati∣on, The Affinity of the faithfull, and The lost sheep found, by Mr. Henry Smith. 4^o.
• 56. Ten Sermons preached upon severall Sundayes,

• and Saints dayes, by Peter Hausted Mr. in Arts, and Curat at Ʋppingham in Rutland in 4^o.
• 57. Eighteen Sermons preached upon the Incar∣nation and Nativity of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, wherein the greatest misteries of God∣liness are unfolded, to the capacity of the Weakest Christian, by Iohn Dawson Oxon. in 4^o.
• 58. The History of the Defenders of the Faith, dis∣coursing the state of Religion in England during the Reigns of King Henry 8. Edward 6. Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth. by C. L. in 4^o.
• 59. Christian Divinity, written by Edmund Reeve Batchelour in divinity, in 4^o.
• 60. The Communion-Book Catechism expounded by Edmund Reeve Batchelour in Divinity, in 4^o.
• 61. The true and absoluce Bishop, wherein is shew∣ed how Christ is our onely shepheard and Bishop of our soules, by Nicolas Darton, Master in Arts, in 4^o.
• 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 4^o.
• 63. Divine Meditations upon the 91. Psalm, and on the History of Agag King of Amalek, with an Es∣say of Friendship written by an honourable person,
• 64. An Historicall Anatomy of Christian Melan∣choly, by Edmund Gregory Oxon, in 8^o.
• 65. Lazarus his Rest, a Sermon preached at the Fu∣nerall of that pious, learned, and Orthodox Divine, Mr. Ephrim Ʋdall, by Thomas, Reeve, B. D:
• 66. The Survey of Man, in a Sermon as it was de∣livered by Mr. John Bishop at his Fathers funerall.
• 67. Enchiridion containing institutions Divine and Morall, written by Francis Quarles, 24^o.

Books in Divinity Lately Printed.

• 68. THE Psalmes of David from the new Trans∣lation 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. 12^o.
• 69. Choice Musick for three voices, and a tho∣rough-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. 4^o.
• 70. Letters between the Lord George Digby and Sir Kenelm Digby Knight, concerning Religion. 8^o.
• 71. Essaies in Divinity by Dr. Donn. D. of Saint Paul's, before he entred into holy orders. 12^o.
• 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. 24^o.
• 73. The Sinners Tears in Meditations and Prayers by Thomas Fettiplace of Peterhouse Camb. 12^o.
• 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 Mossom Minister: 4^o.
• 76. Flores Solitudinis, certaine rare and elegant pie∣ces, viz. Two excellent discourses. 1 Of Temperance and Patience. 2 Of life and death by I. E. Nierem∣bergius. 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 Scri•••••••• 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 Ingli, in 16^o
• 79. Fragmenta Aurea, a collection of all the incom-Parable

• Pieces written by Sr. Iohn Sucklin Knight, 8^o.
• 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, ne∣ver before in print. 8^o.
• 81. Juvenalls 16. Satyrs translated by Sir Robert Stapylton, wherein is contained a Survey of the man∣ners and actions of Mankind, with Annotations, 8^o.
• 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 12^o.
• 83. Poems, &c. written by Mr. Edward Waller of Be∣consfield, Esq 8^o.
• 84. Pastor Fido, the faithfull Shepheard, a Pastorall, newly translated out of the Originall, by Mr. Richard Fanshaw, Esq 4^o.
• 85. Poems, with a discovery of the Civill Warrs of Rome, by Mr. Richard Fanshaw, Esq in 4^o.
• 86. Europa, Cupid crucified, Venus Vigils, with An∣notations, by Thomas Stanley, Esq 8^o.
• 87. Coopers Hill, a Poem written by Mr, John Denham Esq the 2^d Edition with Additions, 4^o.
• 88. Medea, a Tragedy written in Latin by Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Englished by Mr. Edward Sherburn Esq with Annotations, 8^o.
• 89. Seneca's answer to Lucilius his Quaere, why good men suffer misfortunes, seeing there is a Divine pro∣vidence, Englished by Mr. Edward Sherburn, Esq 8^o.
• 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 Maje∣stie, revived and enlarged with Aditions, 8^o.
• 92. Poems of Mr. John Milton, with a Masque pre∣sented at Lud••••w Castle before the Earle of Bridgewa∣ter, then President of Wales, 8^o.
• 93. Poems, &c. with a Masque called The Triumph

• of Beauty, by James Shirley, Gent. 8^o.
• 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 Moses upon severall occasions by Ri∣chard Crashaw of Cambridge. 12^o.
• 96. Divine Poems written by Francis Quarles 8^o.
• 97. Clarastella, with other occasionall Poems, Ele∣gies, 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. 4^o.
• 100. The Odes of Casimire, translated, by Mr. George Hills of Newark. 12^o.
• 101. Alarum to Poets by I. L. 4^o.
• 102. Fragmenta Poetica or Miscellanies of Poeticall Musings, by Nich. Murford Gent. 12^o.
• 103. Hymnus Tabaci, Authore Raphaele Thorio. 8^o.
• 104. Hymnus Tabaci, a Poem in Honour of Tobacco Heroically composed by Raphael Thorius, made En∣glish by Peter Hausted Mr. of Arts, Camb. 8^o.
• 105. Olor Iscanus, a Collection of some select Po∣ems, and Translations, written by Mr. Henry Vaughan
• 106. Argalus and Parthenia by Francis Quarles.
• 107. The Academy of Complements wherein La∣••ies, Gentlewomen, Schollers and strangers may ac∣commodate their Courtly practise with gentile Cere∣monies, 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. 12^o.

Poems lately Printed.

• 107. Poems and Translations, the compleat works of Thomas Stanley Esq 8^o.
• 105. Choice Poems with Comedies and Tragedies,

• 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 converted into an He∣roick Poem by C. Stapleton. 4^o.
• 109. The Card of Courtship or the Language of love fitted to the humours of all degrees, sexes and Conditions.

Incomparable Comedies and Tragedies written by severall Ingenious Authors.

• 110. COmedies and Tragedies written by Francis Beaumont, and John Fletcher, never printed before, and now published by the Authots Originals Copies, contayning 34 playes, and a Masque, Fol.
• 111. The Elder Brother by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 112. The Scornfull Lady by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 113. The Woman Hater by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 114. Thierry and Theodoret by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 115. Cupids Revenge by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 116. Monsieur Thomas by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 117. The two Noble kinsmen by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher.
• 118. The Country Captain and the Variety, two Comedies written by a person of Honour. 12^o.
• 119. The Sophy, a Tragedy writen by Mr. Iohn Den∣ham Esq Fol.
• 120. Brennoralt, or the discontented Collonel, a Tra∣gedy written by Sir Iohn Suckling Knight. 4^o.
• 121. The deserving Favorite by Mr. Lod. Carlel.
• 122. Albovine King of Lombardy by Sir William Davenant.
• 123. The Just Italian by Sir William Davenant.
• 124. The Cruel Brother by Sir William Davenant.
• 125. The Unfortunate Lovers by Sir William Davenant.
• 126. Love and Honour by Sir William Davenant.

• 127. The Sophister by Dr. Z.
• 128. Revenge of Bussy D Ambois George Chapman
• 129. Byrons Conspiracy George Chapman
• 130. Byrons Tragedy. George Chapman
• 131. Contention for Honour and riches J. Shirley
• 132. Triumph of Peace in 4^o J. Shirley
• 133. The Dutchess of Malfy by Iohn Webster.
• 134. The Northern lass by Richard Broome.
• 135. The Cid, a Tragicomedy translated out of rench by Ioseph Rutter Gent. 12^o.
• 136. The Wild Goose Chase a Comedy written Fr. Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher. Fol.
• 137. The Widow, a Comedy by Ben: Iohnson, Iohn ••letcher, and T: Middleton.
• 138. The Changling by T Middleton and Rowley. 4^o.
• 239. Six new plaies. 1. The Brothers. 2. The Si∣••ters. 3. The Doubtfull Heir. 4. The Imposture. 5. The Cardinall. 6. The Court-Secret, by I. Shirley.
• 140. Five new plaies. 1. A mad couple well matcht. The Novella. 3. The Court Begger. 4. The City Wit. 5. The Damoiselle, by Richard Broome
• 141. The Tragedy of Alphonsus Emperor of Germa∣ry, by George Chapman 4^o.
• 142. Two Tragedies. viz. Cleopatra Queen of Aegypt, and Agrippina Empresse of Rome, by Thomas May Esq

Playes lately Printed.

• 143. THe Gentleman of Venice, A Tragi-Comedy by James Shirley.
• 144. The Polititian, a Tragedy by James Shirley.
• 145. The Passionate Lovers in two parts, by Mr. Lodowick Carlel.
• 146. Mirza, A Tragedy, really acted in Persia with Annotations by Robert Barron Esq
• 147. Three new playes, viz. 1 The Bashfull Lover. 2 The Guardian. 3 The very woman, by Phillip Mas∣••enger, Gent.

New and Excellent Romances.

• 148. CAssandra the Fam'd Romance, the whole work in five parts, written in French, and now Elegantly rendered into English by a person of quality, Fol.
• 149. Ibrahim or the Illustrious Bassa, an excellent new Romance, the whole worke in foure parts, written in French by Monsieur de Scudery, and now Englished by Henry Cogan Gent. Fol.
• 150. Artamenes, or the Grand Cyrus, an excellent new Romance, written by that famous wit of France, Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame, and now Englished by F.G. Esq Fol.
• 151. The continuation of Artamenes, or the Grand Cyrus, that excellent new Romance, being the third and fourth parts, written by that Famous wit of France, Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame, and now Englished by F. G. Esq Fol.
• 152. The third Volume of Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus, that excellent new Romance, being the fist and sixt parts, written by that famous wit of France, Mon∣sieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame, and now En∣glished by F. G. Esq Fol.
• 153. The fourth Volume of Artamenes, or the Grand Cyrus, that Excellent new Romance, being the sea∣venth and eighth parts, written by that famous Wit of France, Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame, and now englished by F. G. Esq Fol.
• 154. The History of Polexander, a Romance, En∣glished by William Browne Gent. Fol.
• 155. The History of the Banished Virgin, a Ro∣mance translated by I. H. Esq Fol.
• 156. Casandra the fam'd Romance, the three first books, Elegantly rendred into English by the Right Ho••••••ble the Lord George Digby. 8^o.
• 157. The History of Philoxipes and Policrite, a Ro∣mance,

• made English by an honorable person. 8^o.
• 158. The History of Don Fenise, a new Romance, written in Spanish by Francisco de las Coveras, English∣ed by a Person of Honour. 8^o.
• 159. Aurora Ismenia, and the Prince, with Oronta the Cyprian Virgin, translated by Thomas Stanley Esq
• 160. Cleopatra, a new Romance, Englished by a Gent. of the Inner Temple, in 8^o.
• 161. La Stratonica or the unfortunate Qeene, a new Romance, translated into English.
• 162. Choice Novels, and Amorous Tales written by ••he most refined wits of Italy, newly translated into English by a person of quality. in 8^o.
• 163. Nissena, a new Romance, Englished by an Ho∣norable person, in 8^o.
• 164 Dianea, a new Romance, written in Italian by ••io Francisco Loredano, a Noble Venetian, Englished ••y Sir Aston Cockaine, in 80.

Bookes lately printed for Humphrey Moseley.

• 165. A German Diet, or the Ballance of Europe, wherein the power and weaknesse, glory, and ••••eproach, Vertues and Vices, Plenty and Wants, Ad∣antages and Defects, Antiquity and Modernes of all •••••• Kingdomes and states of Christendome are Im∣artially poiz'd by James Howel Esq Fol.
• 166. Renatus des Cartes', excellent compendium of Musick with necessary and juditious Animadversions ••er••upon, by a person of Honour, Illustrated with livers figures in 4^o.
• 167. The Scarlet Gowne, or the History of the ••••ves of all the present Cardinals of Rome, written in ••alian and Englished by Henry Cogan, Gent. 80.
• 168. A discourse of constancy, Ly Justus Lipsius, faithfully Englished by R. G. sometimes of Ch. Ch. Exon. containing many sweet consolations for all that

• are afflicted in body, or in mind. 12^o.
• 169. Le Chemin abrege, or a compendious Method for the attaining of Sciences in a short time, with the Statutes of the Academy of Cardinall Richelieu, En∣glished by R. G. Gent.
• 170. The Academy of Eloquence, containing compleat English Rhethorick, with common place and formes to speake and write fluently according •••• the present mode, together with letters amorous an•• morall, by Thomas Blunt. Gent. 12^o.
• 171. The Secretary in fashion, or a compendion and refined way of expression in all manner of letter with instructions how to write letters of all sorts, co••∣posed in French by P. St de la Serre, in 8^o.
• 172. Curia Politiae, or the Apologies of several Princes justifying to the World their most eminent ••••∣ctions by the strength of Reason, and the most ex∣act rules of Policy, by the acurate pen of Monsieur Scudery, Governer of Nostre-dame, and now Englishe with the figures of many Emperors and Kings.
• 173. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, or observations on the present man∣ners of the English, briefly anatomizing the living by the dead, with an usefull detection of the Mount banks of both sexes by Richard Whitlock M.D. late fel∣low of all Souls Colledge in Oxon 8^o.
• 174. Scholae Wintoniensis Phrases Latinae The Latin•••• Phrases of Winchester School, corrected and much aug∣mented with Poeticalls added, and four Tracts. 1. •••• words not to be used by elegant Latinists. 2. The dis∣ference of words like one another in sound or signifi∣cation. 3. Some words governing a subjunctive mod•••• not mentioned in Lillies Grammer. 4. Concerning 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 & 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 for entring children upon making Themes, by H. Robinson D. D. sometimes school-ma∣ster of Winchester Colledge, published for the commo••∣nse 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, se∣ven Lectures read in the Divinity Schools at Oxford by Robert Sanderson D. D. and englished by his late Majesties appointment. 8^o.
• 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 Ambler Keeper Farrier. viz. The Feeder Rider Buyer Farrier. Published with some Additions by Lancelot Thetford 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 Miscela∣••eorum Authore Iohanne Donne. D. D.
• 182. Poemata Graeca & Latina, à Gulielmo Cartwright, C. C. Oxon.
• 183. The Marrow of Complements, containing A∣morous Epistles, complementall entertainments, Di∣alogues, songs, and Sonnets, presentations of gifts, in∣structions 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 fait••fully 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 Dis∣courses 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, di∣gested into common places, by Iohn Cotgrave, 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, Fuchsius, &c.
• 196 Euphrates, or, the waters of the East, by Eugeni∣us Philalethes.
• 197. Hermeticall Physick, or the way to preserve and restore health, by Henry Nollius Chymist, and Engli∣shed by Henry Vaughan, Gent.

• 198 D^r Valentine's private Devotions in Welch.
• 199 Mantuan's Eclegues, 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 Sa∣voy; by William Towers B. D.

Books Printed this Terme.

• 204. RAgguagli di Parnasso; or, Advertisements from Parnassus: Written in Italian by that Fa∣••ous 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 Suc∣cessour, 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, contai∣ning Animadversions on Dr. Lushingtous Comentary upon the Epistle to the Hebrewes, by Edmund Porter, ate of St. Iohn's Coll. Camb. Prebend of Norwich.
• 209 Ducis Buckinghami in Ream Insulam Expeditio: Authore Edovardo Domino Herbert, Barone de Cherbu∣ry. 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 Clella, 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 ••••ustrated with 30 Figures, cut in Cop∣per relating to the S••ory.
• 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 Greet 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 Teat••mes of Divinity, Law, Physick, Mathematicks, Heraldry, Anatomy, War, Musick, Architecture, ex∣plained by Thomas Blount of the Inner Temple, Bar. rester.
• 216. Astrea, A Romance written in French by Mes∣sire 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 un∣derstand not Latine; and yet are desirous to have com∣petent Knowledge in that language, by Edmund Reeve. B. D. Instructer of all the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Tongues.
• 218 The Rules of the Latine Gr•••••• construed, which were omitted in the Book carred I illies Rules, and the Syntaxis constrned by Edmund Recoe. B. D. Instructer in all the Originall Tongues.

• 219. Politick Discourses written in Italian by Paul Peruta, Gent. of Venice, Englished by the Right Hono∣••able 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 speedily.

• 222 HEsperides, or The Muses Garden, stored with vari∣ery of the choisest flowers of Language and earning, wherein grave and serious minds may be re∣••eshed with the sollid fruits of Philosophy, History, & osmography, intermixed with the sweets of Poetry; and the ceremonious Courtier, The Passionate Amo∣ngst, with his admired Lady, may gather Ranties Sul∣••••able to their Fancies, by Iohn Evans, Gent.
• 223. Mosaicall Philosophy, written in Latin by ••obert Fludd, Esq and Dr in Physick, and by himselfe afterwards translated into English.
• 224. Disquisitions upon the Nativity of our Savi∣our Jesus Christ, by the Honorable Sir Isaac Wake.
• 225 The Expedition of the Duke of Backingham into ••he Isle of Ree, written in Latine by the Right Ho∣nourable Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury, &c. and now endred into English.
• 226. The Life of A Satyricall Puppy, Called Nim, tho worrieth all those Satyrists he knowes, and barkes •••• the rest by W. D.
• 227. The Anatomy of Prophane Love, written in ••ulian, and Englished by I. S.
• 228. Nicholas Flammell his Exposition of his H••ero∣••phicall Figures, with the secret Book of Artephius ••••d the Epistle of Iohn Pontanus concerning the Phi••••∣sophers Stone. ☞ With an Addition upon the me Subject written by Synetius that most Learned and Famous Greeian Abbot, never Printed before.
• 229. Brittain's Ida written by that Renowned Poet Edmund Spencer.

• 230. A Discovery of the Hollanders trade of Fish∣ing, and their Circumventing us therein, with the meanes how to make profit of the fishing, by which the 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 Lei∣ger Ambassador for Spaine.
• 232. A Discovery of the State of Christendom, con∣taining many secret passages and hidden Mysteries the times both past and present with Historicall and Politicall Observations thereon by a person of Honour.
• 233. A Grammar Lecture with Elegies, written b•• Francis Beaumont Gent.
• 234. A Discourse touching peace with Spain and re∣taining the Netherlands in Protection written b•• Sir Walter Raleigh Knight; presetned to his Majesty.
• 235. A Discourse of the Warre of Germany with the Lo•••• Chancellor Bacon's Petition and Submission toth House of Peeres.
• 236. Andrea Palladio his four Books of Architectu•• treating of private Buildings, Highwayes, Piazz exercis••••g places and Temples, Translated out of I••∣sion, 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 Ca••∣lell Gent.
• 242. The Discrect Lover or the Fool would be a Favorite By Lodowick Ca••∣lell Gent.
• 243. Osman the Great Turk or the Noble Servant. By Lodowick Ca••∣lell Gent.
• 244. More Dissemblers then Women. By Tho. Midleto Gent.
• 245. Woman beware Women. By Tho. Midleto Gent.
• 246. No Witt like a Womans. By Tho. Midleto Gent.
• 246. No Help like a Womans. By Tho. Midleto Gent.