hath bene doone durynge theyr Reygnes. Wyth also the names and yeares of all the Baylyffes, Custos, maiors, and sheriffes of the Citie of London, sens the Conqueste, dyligently Collected by Iohn Stow citisen of London, in the yere of our Lorde God 1565. Whervnto is added a Table in the end, conteynyng all the principall matters of this Booke. Perused and allowed In ædibus Thomæ Marshe. [Col.] Imprinted at London in Fletestreete, nygh vnto S. Dunstones churche, by Thomas Marshe. Anno Salutis. 1565. 8°, black letter. Title and Calendar, &c., 8 leaves: a, 4 leaves: A-Hh in eights: Ii, 11 leaves. Dedicated to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. H. Pyne, Esq.

A Summarie of our Englysh Chronicles Diligently Collected by Iohn Stowe, Citizen of London, In the yeare of oure Lorde, 1566. . Perused and allowed ... Imprinted at London in Flete-strete, by Thomas Marshe. 8°, black letter. Title and Calendar, 8 leaves: a, 4 leaves: A-Mm in eights.

A Summarie of the Chronicles of England vnto this present yeare of Christ. 1575... Imprinted at London by Richard Tottle and Henry Binneman. 8°, A in eights: A (repeated)Rr 2 in eights, Rr 2 with The 7. ages of the world.

Neither Ames nor Herbert has drawn the necessary distinction between Stow's Summary and Stow's Summary Abridged, although these are entirely different works, the latter being always half the size of the former. Stow's Summaries are here described as octavos, but they are as often called duodecimos, and in order to mark the diminutive size of the Summaries Abridged they are here entered as 24mos. Herbert, p. 853, has noticed the confusion in the sizes, without suspecting the reason for it.-Note in Mr. H. Pyne's Catalogue. The Abridgement of the English Chronicles. . . Augmented. by E. H. Gentleman Imprinted at London for the Company of Stationers, 1618. 8°, chiefly black letter, A-Qq in eights, first and last leaves blank. Dedicated by Howes to Sir George Bolles Knight.

STRACHAN, A.

Panegyricvs Inavgvralis, quo Autores, Vindices, & Evergetæ Illustris Vniversitatis Aberdonensis Iustis elogiis ornaban7. Kal. Sextil. 1630. Aberdoniis, Excudebat Edwardus Rabanus, Anno Domini 1631. 4o, A-E in fours, and a leaf of F.

tur:

STUART.

STRADA, FAMIANUS. De Bello Belgico. The History of the Low-Countrey Warres. Written in Latine by Famianvs Strada; In English by Sr Rob. Stapylton Kt. Illustrated with divers Figures. London Printed for Humphrey Moseley, MDCL. Folio, A-4 C in fours: Table, a-1 in twos. Dedicated by Stapylton to Lord Dorchester.

There is the portrait of the translator by Marshall, worked in folio, and a series of 13 portraits by Vaughan.

STRANGE, JAMES, LORD.

An Impeachment of High Treason Exhibited in Parliament, Against James, Lord Strange, Son and Heire apparant of William, Earle of Derby, . . . With an Order... for the apprehending of the said Lord Septemb. 17. London Printed for John Wright, 1642. 4°, 4 leaves.

STRUYS, JOHN.

The Perilous and most Unhappy Voyages of John Struys, through Italy, Greece, Lifeland, Moscovia, Tartary, Media, Persia, East-India, Japan, and other Places in Europe, Africa and Asia. . . . To which are added a Narrative sent from Capt. D. Butler, relating to the Taking in of Astrachan by the Cosacz. Illustrated with divers curious Plates, first designed and taken from the Life by the Author himself. Rendred out of Nether-dutch by John Morrison. London, Printed for Samuel Smith, MDCLXXXIII. 4. +, 6 leaves, the 6th blank, title on A 2: * and **, 4 leaves each [second title] A, 3 leaves: A (repeated)-3 C 2 in fours. With a frontispiece, map, and plates, of which a list occurs on ** 4.

The Notice to the Reader is dated by Morrison from St. Albans, July 30, 1683. STUART.

Discovrs sur le suiect de la mort du Seigneur Struard Escossois, decapite deuant le Chasteau du Louure à Paris. Le Lundy 27. de Feburier dernier. A Paris... M.DC.XVII. 8°, 4 leaves. STUART, GEORGE.

A Joco-Seriovs Discourse in Two Dialogues, Between a NorthumberlandGentleman, and his Tenant a Scotchman, Both old Cavaliers. With an Anagram prefixt to them: Being some Miscellaneous Essays, Written upon several Occasions. By George Stuart. Omne tulit . . . London, Printed for Benjamin Tooke,.. and John Story, in New-Castle, 1686.

STUART.

4o, A-L in fours, and a, 4 leaves. In verse. With the music to some of the songs. Dedicated to Sir Henry Brabant, Mayor of Newcastle on Tyne. Grenv. Coll. STUART, JOHN.

De aduentu Henrici Valesii Christianissimi Francorum Regis in Metropolim Regni sui Lutetiam Parisiorum Oratio habita à nobilissimo & generosissimo iuuene Joanne Stevarto Scoto, Nonis Julij. In gymnasio Prelleorum. Parisiis,

1549. 4o, a-c in fours, c 4 blank. STUARTS.

Vera Descriptio Avgvstissimæ Stewartorum familiæ, in amplissimo Scotiæ regno Linialter & jure succedentium, vna cum veris ipsorum iconibus in ære ad vivum exculptis. [Col.] Amsterodami, sumptibus Andrea Hart Bibliopolæ Edinburgensis. Cum Previlegio regiæ Maiestatis. Folio, 11 leaves, including title.

D. Laing, 1879, No. 3452.

A Trewe Description of the nobill race of the Stewards: Svccedinge Lineallie to the Croun of Scotland vnto this day: with thair lywelie portraturs, declaring exactlie what tyme thay begane to ræigne, howe lange thay reigned, and of what qualities thay were. Folio, 11 leaves.

In this issue a letterpress description is attached to each print. D. Laing, 1879, No. 3453, imperfect.

STUBBE, HENRY, of Christ - Church, Oxford.

The Indian Nectar, Or A Discourse concerning Chocolata: Wherein The Nature of the Cacao-nut, and the other Ingredients of that Composition, is examined, and stated according to the Judgment and Experience of the Indians, and Spanish Writers, who lived in the Indies, and others; . . . By Henry Stubbe formerly of Ch: Ch: in Oxon. Physician for his Majesty, and the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Windsor in the Island of Jamaica in the West-Indies . . . London, Printed by J. C. for Andrew Crook. 1662. 8o, A-N 4 in eights.

The Miraculous Conformist: Or An account of severall Marvailous Cures performed by the stroaking of the Hands of Mr. Valentine Greatarick; With a Physicall Discourse thereupon, In a Letter to the Honourable Robert Boyle Esq; With a Letter relating some other of His Miraculous Cures, By Henry Stubbe, Physician at Stratford upon Avon in the County of Warwick.... Oxford, Printed by H. Hall Printer to the University, for Ric: Davis, 1666. 4°, A-F in fours, F 4

STUBBES.

blank. Dedicated to Dr. Thomas Willis. With a portrait.

A Censvre upon Certaine Passages Contained in the History of the Royal Society, as being Destructive to the Established Religion of the Church of England. . . . Oxford, Printed for Ric. Davis, A.D. 1670. 4°. A, 2 leaves: B-I in fours. Dedicated by H. Stubbe to Dr. Fell, Dean of Christ-Church.

...

The Lord Bacons Relation of the Sweating-Sickness Examined, in a Reply to George Thomson, Pretender to Physick and Chymistry . By Henry Stubbe, Physician in Warwick. London, Printed for Phil. Brigs, 1671. 4o, A-Mm in fours, besides title and dedication to Sir Alexander Frasier, Physician to the King, and "the Glory of his Profession."

This volume includes an answer to the Calumnies of Glanvile, and a Relation of the symptoms attending the bite of an adder.

A Justification of the Present War against the United Netherlands. Wherein The Declaration of His Majesty is Vindicated, and the War proved to be Just, Honourable, and Necessary; The Dominion of the Sea Explained, and His Majesties Rights thereunto Asserted; The Obligations of the Dutch to England, and Their Continual Ingratitude: Illustrated with Sculptures. In Answer to a Dutch Treatise Entituled, Considerations upon the Present State of the United Netherlands. By an English Man... London. Printed for Henry Hills and John Starkey, 1672. 4o, A-L in fours. With folded plates at D 2 and 4 by Sherwin, ridiculing the English.

A Further Justification of the Present War against the United Netherlands. Illustrated with several Sculptures By Henry Stubbe, a lover of the Honour and Welfare of old England. . . . London, Printed for Henry Hills, and John Starkey, MDCLXXIII. 4o, A-C in fours, with the Preface: A (repeated)-G in fours: -4* in fours: H (with p. 57 repeated, and An Apology, &c.)-R in fours. With a frontispiece representing the introduction of the Dutch ambassadors to Thurlow by Hugh Peters, and folded plate (marked B) at p. 3, besides two leaves of engraved medals, marked C-D. and a plate at p. 134, marked E. STUBBES, PHILIP.

The Anatomie of Abuses: Containing A Discouerie, or briefe Summarie of such

Notable Vices and Corruptions, as now raigne in many Christian Countreyes of the Worlde: but (especially) in the Countrey of Ailgna ... And now newly reuised and recognized, and augmented the third time by the same Author. [Quot.] Printed at London, by Richard lones 12. October. 1584. [Col.] At London Printed by Richard Iones: dwellyng at the Signe of the Rose and the Crowne, neere vnto Holborne Bridge. 1584. 8°, A—R 4 in eights, R 4 with the colophon.

Halliwell, in 1857, imperfect after Q 8, £2, 4s. A perfect copy in the original vellum is in the possession of Mr. Alfred Wallis of Derby.

It has been said that Stubbes brought out two editions this year, a statement not unlikely in itself, especially as 1583 had exhausted two; but the fact seems to be that, as the title of the 1584 copy lately discovered bears the month as well as the year, and the colophon the year only, the inspection by two different persons of two copies, one deficient of the beginning, the other of the end, might have favoured the growth of such a notion.

The Anatomie of Abuses:.... .... now newly reuised recognized, and augmented the third time by the same Author... Printed at London, by Richard Iones 1585. 8°. A, 4 leaves: B-R 4 in eights, R 4 with the colophon.

A perfect Pathway to Felicitie, Conteining godly Meditations, and praiers, fit for all times, and necessarie to be practized of all good Christians. Imprinted at London by Richard Yardley for Humfrey Lownes. 1592. 8°. T, 8 leaves, the first blank: A-P 5 in eights. Printed within borders. Br. Museum (imperfect).

Recently presented by Mr. Furnivall. It seems not unlikely that this is the same work as The Rosary of Prayers, 1583, of which no copy is at present known. A Motive to good Workes. Or rather, to true Christianitie indeede. Wherein by the waie is shewed, how farre wee are behinde, not onely our forefathers in good workes, but also many other creatures in the endes of our creation: with the difference betwixt the pretended good workes of the Antichristian Papist, and the good workes of the Christian Protestant. By Phillip Stubbes, Gentleman. [Quot. from Matt. v, 16.] London, Printed for Thomas Man, dwelling in Pater Noster-rowe, at the signe of the Talbot. 1593. 8°, 114 leaves. In prose. Dedicated to the Lord Mayor. Emm. Coll. Camb.

STURTEVANT.

STUDLEY, PETER, M.A., Minister at Shrewsbury.

The Looking-Glasse of Schisme: Wherein by a briefe and true Narration of the execrable Murders, done by Enoch ap Evan, a downe-right Non-conformist, on the bodies of his Mother and Brother, with the cause moving him thereunto: The disobedience of that Sect, against Royall Majesty, and the Lawes of our Church is plainly set forth. The second Edition enlarged and Corrected . . London, Printed by R. B. for Thomas Alchorne

...

1635. 8°. A, 6 leaves: B-0 11 in twelves, O 11 blank: The Refutation of the Author's opponents, with a fresh title, A, 6 leaves, the 6th blank: A-D in twelves. STURME, ROBERT.

A ballad of the Lamentable lyfe and deathe of Roberte Sturme who suffered at Tyburne the 24th of Januarie. Licensed to Abel Jeffes, 27 Jan. 1593–4. STURTEVANT, SIMON.

The Etymologist of Esops Fables, Containing the construing of his Latine fables into English: Also The Etymologist of Phædrus fables, containing the construing of Phædrus (a new found yet auncient Author) into English, verbatim. Both very necessarie helps for young schollers. Compiled by Symon StvrteLondon, Printed by Richard Field for Robert Dexter, dwelling at the signe of the Brazen Serpent in Paules Churchyard. 1602. Cvm Privilegio. 8°. A, 4 leaves: B-L in eights.

vant.

Metallica. Or The Treatise of Metallica. Briefly comprehending the Doctrine of diuerse new Metallical Inuentions, but especially, how to neale, melt, and worke all kinde of mettle-oares, Irons and Steeles with Sea-coale, Pit-coale, Earth-coale and Brush-fewell. Also a Transcript of his Maiesties Letters Pattents of Priuiledge, granted vnto Simon Sturteuant for the said Metallicall businesses, for one and thirty yeares. Published in Print before the last day of this present Easter Terme, as the said Simon Sturteuant was by his Highnesse inioyned. Imprinted at London by George Eld. Cum priuilegio. Anno. 1612. May 22. 4°., 4 leaves: A, 3 leaves; B-P in fours. B. M.

SUETONIUS TRANQUILLUS, C. The Historie of Twelue Caesars Emperors of Rome. Written in Latine by C. Suetonius Tranquillus and newly translated into English By Philemon Holland Doctor in Phisick. Together with a Marginall Glosse and other briefe Anotations therevpon. Printed at London for Mathew Lownes 1606. Folio. Title (engraved) and other prefixes, 4 leaves: BAa 4 in sixes: Annotations, A-B in sixes C, 8 leaves: Indexes and Errata, A-B in sixes. SUFFOLK.

The holy & great Indulgence & pardon of plenary remissio a pena & culpa grauted by dyuerse popes & newly confirmed with many amplyfications of... Leo. X. that nowe is vnto the holy hospytall of the holy ghost otherwyse called the hospytall of Seynt spiryte with in the holy cytte of Rome / at the cōmaundemēt of our moost drede soueraygne lorde kyng Henry the. viii. ben examyned by the most reuerend father in god my lord archebysshop of Caunterbury prymat of all England & Legate of the see apostolyke of Rome with dyuerse other doctours of both the lawesis Institute / publysshed/ & erected in the conventuall howse of the Graye Freres within the towne of ypswiche / In the which howse be deputed confessours lawful for the same. [London, 1517?] A small broadside in octavo size, printed lengthwise. Black letter.

Sotheby's, Jan. 31, 1881, No. 207. A Discourse vpon the death of Elias Thaker and John Copinge executed at Sainct Edmondes Bury. Licensed to E. White, 5 Aug. 1583.

A True Report and exact discription of a mightie whale Cast vp neare Harwich in Februarie Anno Domini 1616. Licensed

to Henry Holland, 15 February, 1616-17. The Boon Companion; or, the Merry Loyal Boys of Suffolk's Jovial Health. To the tune of Fond Boy. London : Printed for C. Burnet, 1696. A ballad with a bar of music. Ouvry Cat. No. 75.

SUTCLIFFE.

SURREY.

The Case of the Inhabitants of the Town and Parish of Croydon, in the County of Surrey; concerning the Great Oppressions they ly under, by reason of the Unparallel'd Extortions, and violent illegal and unwarrantable Prosecutions of Doctor William Clewes, Vicar of the said Parish; Humbly Presented to the Consideration of Parliament. [London, 1672.] Folio, A-D, 2 leaves each.

A Warning for Bad Wives: Or The Manner of the Burning of Sarah Elston. Who was Burnt to death [at] a Stake on Kennington-Common neer Southwark, on Wednesday the 24th of April 1678. For murdering her Husband Thomas Elston

And likewise the Execution and Confession of John Masters, and Gabriel Dean his Man, who were Executed for Robbing on the 'Highway. . . . London: Printed for D. M. 1678. 4o, 4 leaves. SUSANNA.

The Storye of Svsanna beinge the xiijth Chapter of Danyell. A ballad. Licensed to J. Wolf, 8 September, 1592. SUSSEX.

Strange newes from Chichester of a monstrous Childe borne ther the Firste of Februarie 1580. Tolerated to E. White, 14 Feb. 1580-1.

The woofull murther donne at Lewes in Sussex the 13th of January last, where Seaven innocent people lost their lives by poyson. Licensed to Henry Gosson, 6 February, 1608-9.

A ballett of the manner of the killing of the serpent in Sussex. Licensed to Henry Gosson, 5 September, 1614.

SUSSEX, THOS. RATCLIFFE, Earl of. A Dytty Towchynge the Ryghte honorable earle of Sussex Lorde Depute of Irelande of serten feates of Warre Donne in the north Iles of Skottlande. Licensed to T. Hacket in 1561-2. SUTCLIFFE, MATTHEW. An Answere to a Certaine Libel Svpplicatorie, Or Rather Diffamatory, and also to certaine Calumnious Articles, and In

terrogatories, both printed and scattered in secret corners, to the slaunder of the Ecclesiasticall state, and put forth vnder the name and stile of a Petition directed to her Maiestie: Wherein not onely the friuolous discourse of the Petitioner is refuted, but also the accusation against the Disciplinarians his clyents iustified, and the slaunderous cauils at the present gouernement disciphred by Mathew Sutcliffe... Imprinted at London by the Depvties of Christopher Barker,... 1593. 4o, A-Ff in fours, Ff 4 with the Errata. Dedicated to Chief Justice Anderson. The Practice, Proceedings, and Lawes of armes, described out of the doings of most valiant and expert Captaines, and confirmed both by ancient, and moderne examples, and precedents. By Matthew Svtcliffe. .. Imprinted at London by the Deputies of Christopher Barker,. . . 1593. 4o, black letter, A-Zz in fours. Dedicated to the Earl of Essex.

The Vnmasking of a Masse - monger. Who in the Covnterfeit Habit of S. Avgvstine hath cunningly crept into the Closets of many English Ladies. Or, The Vindication of Saint Avgvstines Confessions, from the false and malicious Calumniations of a late noted Apostate [Sir Toby Mathew.] By M. S[utcliffe] D. of Exeter.... London. Printed by B. A. and T. Fawcet, for Nich: Bovrne. 1626. 4°. T, 2 leaves: A-M 2 in fours. Dedicated to Sir Baptist and Lady Hicks. SWABIA.

A ballad of vij dronkardes whome the evill spirit procured to Death at Ravenspurgh in Swaben. Licensed to John

Charlwood, 26 June, 1579. SWALLOW, JOHN.

Cinthias Revenge . . . 1613.

Collation: A-S in fours.

The couplet by F. C.? Francis Crane, Jonson's "perfect friend," seems to be tolerably conclusive as to the authorship:

"One Swallow makes no Summer, most men say,

But who disproues that Prouerbe,
made this Play."

The book is dedicated to the author's friend,
Mr. John Dickinson, in an epistle signed
I. S.

SWAN, JOHN, of Trinity College, Cambridge.

Specvlum Mundi. Or A Glasse Representing the Face of the World; Shewing both that it did begin, and must also end: The manner How, and time When, being largely examined. Whereunto is joyned an Hexameron, or a serious discourse of

SWETNAM.

the causes, continuance, and qualities of things in Nature... Printed by the Printers to the Vniversitie of Cambridge. 1635. 4°. T and TT, 4 leaves each, first blank: A-3 U in fours: XXx, 1 leaf. Dedicated by John Swan to James Duke of Lenox. SWEARING.

A ballett of admonyssion to leave swerynge. Licensed to John Waley and the Widow Toy in 1557-8.

A ballett persuadynge men from swerynge. Licensed to John Sampson (or Awdeley) in 1560–1.

Leave of your swerynge. A ballad. Licensed to T. Hacket in 1562-3.

The noughty vse of swerynge. A ballad. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1562-3.

Agaynste Swerynge. A ballad. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1569.

A Hopefull way to Cure that horrid Sinne of Swearing against Cursing. [Col.] ted by E. Cotes, 1652. In prose.

SWEDEN.

Also a Curb London, Prin8°, 10 leaves.

A Short Svrvey of the Kingdome of Sweden Containing A Briefe Description of all the Provinces of this whole Dominion. As also the riches of this Kingdome, the antiquitie, nature, and manners of this Nation . . . London, Printed for Michael Sparke, 1632. 4°, A

O in fours, and (a) 1 leaf. The Whole Proceedings of the Treaty Held at Roskild, between His Majesty the King of Sweden, And the King of Denmark. Together with the severall Mediations from France, England, and Holland, . . . Translated out of Latine into English. London, Printed by J. M. for Daniel Pakeman,... 1659. 4o, BY in fours, and the title.

His Majesty The King of Swedens Letter to the States Generall of the United Provinces. Printed Anno Domini 1675. 4o, 4 leaves.

SWETNAM, JOSEPH.

The Araignment of Lewd, Idle, Froward, and vnconstant Women: London: Printed for Thomas Archer, 1619. 4°, A-I in fours. Br. Museum. The Arraignment of Lewd, Idle, Froward, and Vnconstant Women: Printed at London by T. C. and are to be sold by F. Grove, 1634. 4°, A-I in fours. With a large cut on the title. Br. M. The Arraignment of Lewd, Idle, Froward, and Unconstant Women: Or, The Vanity