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JERICHO.

Imprinted at London in Fleetestreat beneath the Conduyt at the sygne of S. John Euangelist, by Thomas Colwell. Anno Domini 1574. 4°, black letter, 52 leaves. Br. Museum (Corser's copy).

JERICHO.

A ballad of the spies yt went to Hierico. Licensed to R. Jones, 16 April, 1578. JERSEY.

A ballad of iij women burnt in Jarsey and of the burninge of a child yssuinge from one of them as she was burninge. Licensed to E. White, 1 Aug. 1586. JERUSALEM.

A newe ballad of the destruccon of Jerusalem. Licensed to H. Carre, 15 Aug. 1586.

A Briefe Description of Hierasulem and of the Suburbs therof, as it florished in the time of Christ. Wherto is annexed a short Commentarie concerning those places which were made famous by the Passion of Christ, and by the Actes of holye men, confirmed by certeine principall Histories of Antiquity....Hereunto also is appertaining a liuely and beawtifull mappe of Hierasulem, with Arithmeticall directions .. Translated out of Latin into English by Thomas Tymme Minister. London, Printed by Peter Short for Thomas Wight. 1595. 4°. T, 4 leaves: A-Q in fours, Q 3-4 blank. Dedicated to Sir John Puckering. With verses by Thomas Newton.

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[1768.] 120, A-G in twelves, besides a frontispiece in two compartments.

The date in this copy has been tampered with.

JESUIT.

A gentle Jyrke for the Jesuit. Licensed to R. Jones, 13 Feb. 1580-1. A ballad. The Arrainment of the Whole Societie of Iesuits in France, holden in the honourable Court of Parliament... At London Printed by Charles Yetsweirt Esq. 1594. Cvm Privilegio. 4°, A-H in fours. Black letter. H. Pyne, Esq.

The Jesuites Commedie. Acted at Lyons in Fraunce the 7. and 8. of August 1607. Licensed to Edward Allde and Arthur Johnson, 14th October, 1607.

A ballad of the Jesuites Commedie or newes from Lyons. Licensed to John Trundle, 19 October, 1607.

A ballad of Gods wrath shewed at Lyons in Fraunce vppon a College of Jesuytes in A stage play, to the Tune of 'Essex good night.' Licensed to Thomas Pavier, 23 October, 1607.

A Report of the play at Lyons by the Jesuites Certified by a French factor to his master in England. Licensed to John Busby, 26 October, 1607.

A bloody tragedye or Romishe masque Acted by fyve Jesuytes and 16 younge Germayne froes translated out of Dutche. Licensed to John Trundell, 7 November, 1607.

The Iesuites Downefall, Threatned against them by the Secvlar Priests for their wicked liues, accursed manners, Hereticall doctrines, and more then Machiavillian Policie. Together with the life of Father Parsons an English Iesvite. At Oxforde, Printed by Ioseph Barnes . . . 1612. 4°. *, 4 leaves: **, 2 leaves : A-E in fours. Dedicated by T. James to the Judges and Justices of Oxfordshire. A booke called A Discouery of the Jesuits in their most secret and intimate Consultations. Licensed to William Jaggard, 8 March, 1618-19.

The Plots of Jesuites: viz. of Robert Parsons an Englishman, Adam Coutzen a Moguntine, Tho. Campanella, a Spaniard, &c. How to bring England to the Romane Religion without Tumult. Translated out of the Originall Copies. Printed for Mich. Spark at the Blue Bible in Green Arbor, London, 1653. 4o, A-B in [fours, including a frontispiece.

JESUIT.

The Jesuits Morals. Collected by a Doctor of the Colledge of Sorbon in Paris. Who hath faithfully extracted them out of the Jesuits own Books, which are printed by the permission and approbation of the Superiours of their Society. Written in French, and exactly Translated into English. . . . London, Printed for John Starkey, MDCLXX. Folio.

Title and following leaf: A, 4 leaves : a-b in fours: *, 2 leaves: c, 1 leaf: A— 3 C in fours.

The translator appears to have been Dr. Tongue.

The King Killing Doctrine of the Jesuites: Delivered in a Plain and Sincere Discourse To the French King Concerning the Re-establishment of the Jesuites in his Dominions. Written in French by a Learned Roman Catholick and now translated into English, and humbly recommended to the Consideration of both Houses of Parliament. London Printed for W. Crooke, and T. Dring, neer Temple-bar. 1679. 4, B– L in fours, L 4 blank, besides the title and dedication.

Jesuitical Aphorismes; Or, A Summary Account of the Doctrine of the Jesuites, and some other Popish Doctors: By which true Christianity is corrupted, the publick Peace troubled, . . . Extracted out of the Writings, Sentences, and publick Acts of the Jesuites, and other Popish Doctors. Englished by Ezerel Tonge, D.D. who first discovered the horrid Popish Plot to His Majesty. London, Printed by R. E. for John Starkey. 1679. 4o, B-E in fours, and the title.

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the Full and true Relation how Elizabeth Owen, on the 8th of this Instant November, set fire to the House of one Mr. Cooper, living in Fleet-street between S. Dunstans Church and Fetter-lane-end: she being a Servant in the said House. [Col.] London, Printed for L. Curtiss. 1680. Folio, 2 leaves.

A Dialogue between two Jesuits, Father Anthony and Father Ignativs, at Amsterdam, the one coming from England, and the other going thither. [1681.] A folio leaf.

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The Jesuits New Discoveries. A sheet. [Circa 1688.]

Religions Reliques. Or, the Sale at the Savoy, upon the Jesuits Breaking up their School and Chappel. A sheet in verse and in two columns. [1688.] JESUS CHRIST.

Hic Incipit Tractatus qui Intitulatur Infancia saluatoris. [W. Caxton, circa 1475.] 4°, 18 leaves. Without signatures, &c. Univ. Lib. Göttingen.

A ballett intituled Of Christe our faythfull Dere. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1564.

A complaynte of the wecked enymes of Christe, shewynge ye very Cause and Remedy of the Dearth. A ballad. Licensed to W. Pickering, 4 Sept. 1564. The maryage of Jhesu Christe and the sowle of man. A ballad. Licensed to W. Pickering, 1565-6.

The byrth of Christe. A ballad. Licensed to R. Jones in 1569-70.

The viij blessynges of Christe taken out of y v chapter of saynct Mathewes gospell. A ballad. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1569-70.

A newe ballad of the end of the world and of the signes and tokens afore the second comminge of Christ taken out of holie Scripture. Licensed to John Charlwood, 11 Sept. 1578.

A ballat of many miracles donne by our saviour Jhesus Christ while he remained on the earthe perfect man sune [sin] only excepted. Licensed to John Charlwood, 11 Sept. 1578.

A Christian conference betwene Christ and a synner. A ballad. Licensed to T. Nelson, 7 Nov. 1586. Certain Devovt and Godly Petitions commonly called, Iesus Psalter. Cum Priuilegio. No place, &c. 8°, A-G in fours. Lambeth.

Several Arguments against Bowing at the Name of Jesus. By a Learned Author. Printed in the Year 1660. 4o, A-C in fours. JEVON, THOMAS.

The Devil of a Wife. Or A Comical Transformation. As it is Acted by their Majesties Servants at the Queens Theatre in Dorset Garden. Veni, Vidi, Vici. London, Printed, by J. Heptinstall, for J. Eaglesfield. MDCLXXXVI. 4°. A, 4 leaves, title on A 2: (a), 2 leaves: B-H in fours. Dedicated to the author's friends at Locket's ordinary.

JEW.

JEW, THE WANDERING.
The Wandering Jew. A ballad. Licensed
to John Marriott and John Grismand, 9
October, 1620.

The Wandering Jew; or, the Shoemaker of Jerusalem who lived when our Saviour Jesus Christ was Crucified, and by him appointed to wander till his coming again. Printed and Sold in Aldermary Church Yard... A ballad, with a cut. Ouvry Cat., No. 105.

JEWELL, JOHN, Bishop of Salisbury. The Apologie of the Church of England. With a briefe and plaine declaration of the true Religion professed in the same. Published by the most reuerend Father in God, Iohn Iuell, Bishop of Sarisbury. [Quot.] At London, Printed by I. R. for Thomas Chard. 1600. 12o, A-P 6 in twelves, A 1 blank.

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1594-5.

JOB.

The story of Jobe the faythfull servaunte of God. A ballad. Licensed to G. Kingston in 1564-5.

This was entered the same year to W. Pickering.

Threnothriambos. Sive Liber Job Græco carmine redditus per J[acobum] D[uportum] Cantabrigiensem. S. T. B. Cantabrigiæ,... 1653. 8°. T,8 leaves: A-N in eights, besides a frontispiece. Greek and Latin.

JOBSON, RICHARD.

Nova Britannia. Offering most Excellent fruites by Planting in Virginia. Exciting all such as be well affected to further the same. London Printed for Samvel Macham, and are to be sold at his Shop in Pauls Church-yard, at the Signe of the Bull-head. 1609. 4°, AE in fours, first and last leaves blank. Black letter. Dedicated to Sir Thomas Smith.

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This tract is drawn up in the form of a discourse by one of a party of adventurers returned from Virginia, and assembled together in London.

JOCELINE, NATH.

Parliament Physick for a Sin-Sick Nation. Or, An Ordinance of Parliament explained, and applyed to these diseased times. Containing A Catholicall Medicine for all Natures and Nations, but especially, A Generall Receipt for all the sickly people in our English-Hospitall, and Welch Spittle, compounded after the art of the Apothecary. By

Philo-Parl. London, Printed for E. Blackmore . . . M.DC XLIV. 4o, A-R in fours, and a leaf of S. With two dedications, the second to the Lady Dudley, and her daughter the Lady Hobart, being subscribed with the name of Nathaniel Joceline in full.

JOHANNES DE SACROBOSCO.

Sphaerae mvndi compēdium foeliciter inchoat. [Col.] Impressum est Venetiis per Magistrum Guillielmum de Tridino de Monteferrato Anno Salutis. M.CCCC. LXXXI. die. xiiii. Ianuarii. 4o, A-F in eights, the first leaf occupied by the engraved frontispiece and the last by the Register. Woodcuts.

[Sphaera Mundi.] At the end: Impressum hoc est opusculú mira arte & diligentia Ervordi Ratdvlt Augustensis 2 Noñ. Julii. Anno Salutis. 1482. 4o, a-b 4 in eights. Woodcuts.

There is no titlepage, the first leaf of a being occupied only by a plate of a sphere on one side.

Sphaerae Mvndi Cōpendiù. . . [Col.] Prid. die calen. Aprilis. Anno Salutis. M.CCCC.LXXXViii. completu est. venetiis. 4o. A, 10 leaves: B, 8 leaves: BB, 12 leaves C, 8 leaves: D, 9 leaves: E-F, 8 leaves each: F, 6 leaves, F 6 with the colophon. Woodcuts.

Sphaera Mvndi. Sphaerae mundi com. pendium fœliciter inchoat. [Col.] Impressum est venetiis . . . Anno Salutis M.CCCC.LXXXX. quarto nonas Octobris. 4o, a-f in eights, a with the engraved frontispiece and f8 with the Registrum. Woodcuts.

JOHN CARELESS.

A ballad of John Careles, &c. Licensed to E. White, 1 Aug. 1586. JOHN OF CONACE.

A ballad called the storye of John of Conace. Licensed to George Eld, 18 Dec. 1612.

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With Intermaskes of Interpretation at the close of each several Act. As it was Acted by the Boys of a Publick School at a Breaking up, And Published as it may be useful, on like occasion. Oxford, Printed by L. L. and are to be sold by Edward Forrest, Booksellour, in Oxford, and Hugh Kent, Booksellour in Evesham, Anno Dom. 1678. 4o, A-G 2 in fours,

JOHNSON, FRANCIS, Franciscan, a native of Norfolk.

A Narrative of the Proceedings and Tryal of Mr. Francis Johnson a Franciscan, at Worcester, last Summer-Assizes, Anno Dom. 1679. Written with his own Hand

as followeth. To which is annexed His Speech at his Execution, August 22. 1679. Folio, A-D in twos.

Mr. Johnson's Speech Which he deliver'd to his Friend to be Printed (as he mentioned at the place of Execution.) No place, &c. Folio, 4 leaves.

JOHNSON, J., Master in Writing.

A new Coppie Booke of the vsuall Hands of England. By J. Johnson. . . . London Printed and sould by P. Stent at the white Horse in Giltspur street, without New-Gate. 1667. Oblong 8°. Engraved title and frontispiece, 2 leaves: A, 4 leaves: the plates of writing, 20 leaves numbered.

JOHNSON, JOHN, Professor of Divinity. An confortable exhortacion of oure mooste holy christen faith / and her frutes writte (vnto the Christe bretherne in Scotlāde) after the poore worde of God. At Parishe. M.d.xxxv. [Col.] At Parishe by me Peter conseth A.M.D.XXXV. XX. Januarij. 8°, A-F in eights, C omitted. Br. Museum (the Ickworth copy).

On the last page is a woodcut portrait, perhaps intended for the author. JOHNSON, RICHARD.

The Famovs Historie of the Seauen

317

JOHNSON.

Lon

Champions of Christendome.
don, Printed by William Stansby. (ii.)
The Famovs Historie of the Seauen
Champions of Christendome. The second
Part... London, Printed by William
Stansby. [Circa 1620.] 4°. Part 1, A—
Ee in fours: Part 2, A-Cc in fours, first
and last leaves blank.

At the end of the first part, the compiler says: "Thus fare you wel, from my house at London, the two and twenty day of May. 1616. Finis. R. I."

The Famous History of the Seven Champions of Christendom.... London, Printed by R. W. for T. Basset, J. Wright, and R. Chiswel. 1675. 4°. In two parts. Black letter. Part 1, A-Aa in fours: Part 2, A-Y in fours.

The Garland of loue and good will, by Richard Johnson. Licensed to Cuthbert Wright, 15 May, 1621.

A booke Called, Johnsons hearb-John, by Richard Johnson. Licensed to Henry Gosson, 31 Jan. 1621-2. JOHNSON, ROBERT.

Essaies, Or Rather Imperfect Offers. By Rob. Iohnson Gent. Seene and allowed. London Printed by Iohn Windet, for Iohn Barnes: 1601. 8°, B-H in eights, and the title. B. M.

JOHNSON, THOMAS.

A maniarye or hande Dyall, Contayninge an easie and brief meane to knowe the houre of the clock when the sunne shinethe by the hand without other instrument published by Thomas Johnson. Licensed to John Danter, 12 April, 1593. Cornvcopiæ, Or diuers secrets: Wherein is contained the rare secrets in Man, Beasts, Foules, Fishes, Trees, Plantes, Stones and such like, most pleasant and profitable, and not before committed to bee printed in English. Newlie drawen out of diuers Latine Authors into English by Thomas Iohnson. At London, Printed for William Barley, and are to be solde at his shop at the vpper end of Gratious streete nere Leaden-Hall. 1595. 4o, black letter, A-F in fours, A and F 4 blank, Br. Museum.

JOHNSON, THOMAS, Botanist. Mercurius Botanicus. Sive Plantarum gratiâ suscepti Itineris, Anno M.DC.XXXIV. Descriptio. Cum Earum nominibus Latinis, & Anglicis, &c. Huic accessit de Thermis Bathonicis Tractatus. [Per Thomam Johnsonum.] Londini, Excudebat Thom. Cotes. M.DC.XXXIV. 8°. A, 4 leaves: B-H 4 in eights, H 4 blank:

JOHNSON.

Pars Altera Mercurii, dated 1641, I, 4 leaves K-M 4 in eights, M 4 blank.

Dedicated by Johnson under the nom de plume of Socius Itinerans to Dr. Theodore Mayerne, Dr. Lister, &c. The copy here used (Sotheby's, Aug. 29, 1877, No. 252) appears to have belonged to the author; it had MSS. notes and matter added in a coeval hand.

JOHNSON, SAMUEL, Nonconformist. An Argument Proving, That the Abrogation of King James by the People of England from the Regal Throne, and the Promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the Royal Family, to the Throne of the Kingdom in his stead, was according to the Constitution of the English Government, and Prescribed by it. In Opposition to all the false and treacherous Hypotheses, of Usurpation, Conquest, Desertion, and of taking the Powers that are upon Content. By Samvel Johnson.

London, Printed for the Author ... 1692. 4°. A-E in fours: F-I, 2 leaves each K, 4 leaves, K 4 with a list of Johnson's Works, 18 in number. JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Chemist. Lexicon Chymicum. Cum Obscuriorum Verborum, Et Rerum Hermeticarum, Tum Phrasium Paracelsicarum, In Scriptis ejus Et aliorum Chymicorum, Londini, Excudebat G. D.... 1652. 8°, A-R 6 in eights. Dedicated to Dr. Francis Prujean, President of the College of Physicians.

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JOHNSTON, ROBERT, Scoto-Britannus. Historia Rerum Britannicarum: Vt et mvltarvm Gallicarum, Belgicarum, & Germanicarum, tàm Politicarum, quàm Ecclesiasticarum, ab Anno 1572, ad Annum 1628: . . . Amstelædami . . . M.DC.LV. Folio, *, 2 leaves: A-C in fours.

The colophon gives Gouda as the place of printing.

The Historie of Scotland, During the Minority of King Iames. Written in Latine by Robert Johnston, Done into English by T. M. London, Printed by W. Wilson, for Abel Roper, 1646. 12o. A, 6 leaves: B-H in twelves, H 12 blank, and H 11 with Imprimatur. JONAS, THE PROPHET.

The prophete Jonas / with an introduccio before teachinge to vnderstōde him and the right Vse also of all the scripture / and why it was written and what is therin to be sought / and shewenge wherewith the scripture is looked vpo that he which readeth it / can not vnderstōde it / though he studie therin neuer so moch: and agayne with what keyes it is so

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A Remonstrance of Divers Remarkeable Passages, concerning the Church and Kingdome of Ireland, Recommended By Letters from the Right Honourable the Lords Justices, and Counsell of Ireland, And Presented by Henry Jones Doctor in Divinity, and Agent for the Ministers of the Gospel in that Kingdom, To the Honourable House of Commons in England. London, Printed for Godfrey Emerson, and William Bladen, . . . 1642. 4o, A-L in fours, A 1 with the Imprimatur. A Remonstrance of the beginnings and proceedings of the Rebellion in the County of Cavan, within the Province of Ulster in Ireland, from the 23. of October, 1641. untill the 15. of June, 1642. Whereof hitherto nothing hath been reported. Whereunto is added, The Acts, and twenty nine Conclusions of that great and generall Congregation of Archbishops, Bishops, and others, all of the Romish Clergy in Ireland, met in the City of Kilkenny in that Kingdom, on the 10. 11. and 13. of May 1642. Concerning the present State of the Warre in Ireland, and for the ordering of matters appertaining to the same, both there, and by Negotiation with forraign Princes. Written, set forth, and presented to the most Honourable the Houses of Parliament, By Henry Iones, D.D. There is also added a Letter written from Dublin, August 4. 1642. Containing some late and very remarkable passages in Ireland. August 11. London, Printed for Godfrey Emerson. 1642. 4°. A, 2 leaves: B-F in fours. JONES, JOHN, M.D.

A Dial for all Agves, Conteininge the names in Greeke, Latten, and Englyshe, with the diuersities of them, Symple and

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