Cabala, mysteries of state,: in letters of the great ministers of K. James and K. Charles. Wherein much of the publique manage of affaires is related.
Noble hand.
Page  [unnumbered]

Books Printed for, or to be sold by M. M. G. Bedell, and T. Collins, at their shop at the Middle Temple Gate in Fleetstreet.

  • EAdmeri Monachi Cantuariensis, Historia Novorum, Joannes Sel∣denis Notis; in Folio.
  • Mare Clausum, seu Dominio Mare, Joannes Seldeni; in solio.
  • The History of great Brittain, from the first peopling of this Island, to the Reign of King James, by William Slayter, with the Illustrations of John Selden Esq in Folio.
  • The History of Tythes, in the payment of them, the Lawes made for them, and touching the Right of them, by John Selden Esquire; in Quarto.
  • Annales, or a general Chronicle of England, with an Appendix, or Corrollary of the foundations of the Universities of England, be∣gun by John Stowe, and continued to the year, 1631. by Edm. Howes Gent. in folio.
  • A Chronicle of the Kings of England, from the Romans Government, unto the Raign of King Charles, Containing all passages of Church, and State, with all other observations proper for a Historie. The second Edition, enlarged with Marginal notes and large Tables, by Sir Richard Baker Knight; in Folio.
  • The History and Lives of the Kings of England, from Wil. the Conqueror to the end of the Reign of K. Henry the eighth, by Wil. Martyn Esq to which is added, the Historie of K. Edward the sixt, Q. Ma∣ry, and Queen Elizabeth; in Folio.
  • The History of the Reign of K. Henry the seventh, written by the right Honourable Francis Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban; with a very useful and necessary Table annexed to it; in folio.
  • The Life and Reign of K. Henry the Eight, written by the Right Ho∣nourable Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury; in folio.
  • Orlando Furioso, in English Heroical verse, by Sir John Harrington Knight, now the third time revised and amended, with the Addi∣tion of the Authors Epigrams; in folio.
  • The Marrow of the French tongue, containing rules for pronunciation, an exact Grammer of the nine parts of speech, and dialogues for Page  [unnumbered]Courtiers, Citizens, and Countrymen, with varieties of Phrases, Letters missive, Proverbs &c. So compiled, that a mean capaci∣ty may in short time, without help, attain to the perfection of the Language, by Mr. John Woodroephe; in folio
  • Pyrotechina, or a discourse of artificial fire-works, laying down the true grounds of that Art; to which is annexed, a treatise of Geo∣metrie, by John Babington student in the Mathematicks; in folio.
  • A French-English Dictionary, with another in English and French, Compiled by Mr. Randal Cotgrave; Whereunto are added the Animadversions, and supplement of James Howel Esquire; in Folio.
  • Annales veteris Testimenti, à prima Mundi Origine deductis, una cum Rerum Asiaticarium, et Aegyptiacarum Chronico, Jacobo Ʋsse∣rio Armachana digestore; in folio.
  • With the second Part now in presse in Latine; in folio.
  • Devotionis Augustinianae Flammae, or certain devout and learned Me∣ditations, upon several Festivals in the year, written by the excel∣lently accomplisht Gentleman, VVilliam Austin, of Lincolnes Inne Esquire; in folio.
  • The Christian man, or the Reparation of nature by grace, written in French by John Francis Sennault, and now Englished by H. Gresly Master of Arts, and student of Christ Church in Oxford; in quarto.
  • An Interpretation of the number 666, wherein not onely the manner how this number ought to be interpreted, but it is also shewed, that this number doth exactly describe that state of government, to which all other Notes of Antichrist do agree, by Francis Potter, B.D. with Mr. Medes Judgment of this Treatise: in quarto.
  • John Barclay his Argenis, translated out of Latine into English, the prose upon his Majesties command, by Sir Robert le Gry's Knight, and the verses by Thomas May Esquire; with a Clavis annexed to it, for the satisfaction of the Reader: in Quarto.
  • The History of the Imperial state of the Grand Seigneurs, their Habita∣tions, Lives, Favourites, Power, Government and Tyranny; to which is annexed, the History of the Court of the King of China, written in French, and translated by Edward Grimston: in quarto.
  • The state of France, as it stood in the ninth year of this present Mo∣narch Lewis the 14th. written to a friend, by J.E. in Duodecimo.
  • The Pourtract of the Politick Christian Favourite, drawn from some of the Actions of the Lord Duke of St. Lucar, by the Marquesse Vir∣gillio Malvezzi; to which is annexed, Maximes of State, and po∣litical observations, on the same story of Count Olivarez, D. of St. Lucar: in Duodecimo.
  • Page  [unnumbered] 〈1 page inserted from a different book〉 Page  [unnumbered]
  • The Prince, written in French by Mounsiour Du Balzac: now tran∣slated into English, by Henry Gresly, Master of Arts, and Student of Christ Church in Oxford: in Duodecimo.
  • The Life and Reign of King Edward the sixth, with the beginning of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, both written by Sir John Hayward Knight, Doctor of Law: in Duodecimo.
  • Of Liberty and Servitude; translated out of the French into the English tongue, and dedicated to George Evelyn Esquire: in duo∣decimo.
  • The new Planet no Planet; or the earth no wandring Star. Here, out out of the principles of Divinity, Philosophy, &c. the earths Im∣mobility is asserted, and Copernicus his opinion, as erroneous, &c. fully refuted, by Alexander Rosse; in Quarto.
  • The Picture of Conscience, consisting in the truths to be believed, the vertues to be practised, the vices to be avoided, and the Heresies to be rejected, by Alexander Rosse in Duodecimo.
  • An humble Apology for Learning and Learned Men, by Edward Water∣hous Esquire; in Octavo.
  • Selected parts of Horace Prince of Lyricks, concluding with a piece out of Ausonius, and another out of Virgil; done into English by Richard Fanshaw Esquire; in Octavo.
  • Palmer in D'Oliva both parts, in quarto.
  • The true History of the Tragick Loves of Hypollito and Isabella, Nea∣politans; in Octavo.
  • The Nuptial Lover: in Octavo.
  • The Jesuite, the chief, if not the onely State-heretick in the world, or the Venetian Quarrel; in Quarto.
  • Brinsley's small Coppy-Book: in Octavo.
  • Synopsis, or a Compendium of the Fathers: in Octavo.
  • Supplemen'um Lucani, Thomae May Anglo: in Duodecimo.
  • Jackson's Evangelical temper: in duodecimo.
  • Maran-Atha, the second advent, or Christ coming to Judgment. A Sermon preached before the Honourable Judges of Assize, at War∣wick, July 25. 1651. by VVil. Durham, B. D. late Preacher at the Rolls, now Pastor of the Church of Tredington, in Worcester shire; in Quarto.
  • Steps of Ascention unto God, or a ladder to heaven, containing prayers and meditations for every day of the week, and for all other times and occasions, by 〈◊〉Edward Gee, Dr. of Divinity: in 〈◊〉
  • The Divels an Asse, a Comedy, acted in the year 1616, by his Maje∣sty's Servants, the Author Ben. Johnson: in folio.
  • Page  [unnumbered]
  • The Marriage of the Arts, by Barten Holliday; in Quarto.
  • Michaelmas Term, in Quarto.
  • Fine Companion; in Quarto.
  • The Phaenix; in Quarto.
  • The Just General, by Cosmo Manuche; in Quarto.
  • The Couragious Turk; in Quarto. by T. Goffe of Christ Church in Oxford.
  • The Tragedy of Orestes; in Quarto. by T. Goffe of Christ Church in Oxford.
  • The Bastard, a Tragedy; in Quarto. by T. Goffe of Christ Church in Oxford.
  • Edward the fourth, first and second Part, a Play, in Quarto.
  • Platonick Lovers, in quarto. per Sir William Davenant Knight.
  • The Wits, a Comedy, in quarto. per Sir William Davenant Knight.
  • The Triumphs of Prince D'Amour; in quarto. per Sir William Davenant Knight.
  • The Faithful Shepardesse, Acted before the King and Queen, divers times, with great applause, at Black-Fryers, by his Majesties Ser∣vants, written by John Fletcher, Gent. in quarto.
  • A Recantation of an all led life, or a discovery of the high-way Law, as also many Cautelous Admonitions, and full Instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a thief: most necessary for all honest Travellers to peruse, observe, and practice; written by John Clavel Gent.
  • The cleventh Report of the Lord Cook in French; in folio.
  • Statutes in the xxi K. James, and the first and third Caroli: in folio.
  • Lamberts Archeion; or Comments on the High Courts of Justice; in Octavo.
  • Powels search of Records: in Quarto.
  • The Lawes, and Resolutions of womens Rights: in quarto.
  • Reformatio Legum, Ecclesiasticarum: in quarto.
  • The Parsons Law, Collected out of the whole body of the Common Law, and some late Reports: in Octavo.
  • The Court keepers Guide; A plain and familiar Treatise useful for the help of those that are imployed in keeping Law daies, or Courts Baron; wherein is largely and plainly opened, the Jurisdiction of those Courts, with the learning of Mannors, Coppy-holds, Rents, Herriots, and other services and advantages belonging to Man∣nors, to the great profit of Lords of Mannors, and owners of these Courts. The third Edition enlarged, the Author William Shepard Esquire: in Octavo.
  • Rel•…••cottonianae, or a Collection of Liv•• Letters and Poems, with characters of sundry personages, and other Incomparable Page  [unnumbered]pieces of Language, and Art, by the Curious pensil, of the ever Memorable, Sir Henry Wotton Knight, late Provost of Eaton: in Duodecimo.
  • The Ladies Cabinet enlarged, and opened; Containing many rare Se∣crets, and rich Ornaments, of several kinds, and different uses: comprized under three general Heads, viz. 1. Preserving, Con∣serving, Candying, &c. 2. Physick and Chirurgery. 3. Cookery and Houswifery. With sundry Experiments and Extractions of Waters, Oyles, &c. Collected and practised by the late Right Ho∣nourable and learned Chymist, the Lord RUTHUEN; in Duodecimo.
  • Calendarium Pastorale, sive Eglogae Duodecim, totidem Anni mensibus Accomodatae, Anglicè olim scriptae, ab Edmundo Spencero, Anglo∣rum Poetarum Principe, nunc autem Eleganti Latino Carmine do∣natae, à Theodoro Bathurst Aulae Pembrokianae, apud Cantabri∣giensis, aliquando socio. And the same in English, against the Latine; in Octavo.
  • The Combat of Love and Friendship; A Comedy, as it was formerly presented by the Gentlemen of Christ-Church in Oxford; by Robert Mead, sometime of the same Colledge: in Quarto.
  • Miscellanea spiritualia, or devout Essayes, by the Honourable Walter Mountague Esquire, the second Part: in Quarto.
The End.