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241

by Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.
Imprint 1597

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242

A postill or collection of moste godly doctrine vpon every gospell through the yeare, as well for holye dayes as Sondayes, dygested in suche order, as they bee appoynted and set forthe in the booke of Common Prayer. Uerye profytable for all curates, parentes, maysters of housholdes, and other gouerners of youth.

by Corvinus, Antonius, 1501-1553.
Imprint 1550

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243

Theoria analytica, viam ad monarchiam scientiarum demonstrans, totius philosophiæ & reliquarum scientiarum, necnon primorum postremorumq́; philosophorum mysteria arcanaq́; dogmata enucleans. In tres libros digesta: /

by Digby, Everard, ca. 1551-1605.
Imprint 1579

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244

A deliberat answere made to a rash offer, which a popish Antichristian catholique, made to a learned protestant (as he saieth) and caused to be publyshed in printe: Anno. Do[mini]. 1575. Wherein the Protestant hath plainly [and] substantially prooued, that the papists that doo nowe call themselues Catholiques are in deed antichristian schismatiks: and that the religious protestants, are in deed the right Catholiques: /

by Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588.
Imprint 1588

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245

Essaies, or, rather imperfect offers.

by Johnson, Robert, fl. 1586-1626.
Imprint 1613

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246

[A] right godly [and] learned discourse vp[on] the booke of Ester. Most necessary for this time and age, to enstruct all noble men, and such as God hath aduanced vnto high places about princes ... /

by Brenz, Johannes, 1499-1570.
Imprint 1584

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247

The rooting out of the Romishe supremacie. Wherein is declared, that the authoritie which the Pope of Rome doth chalenge to him selfe ouer all Christian bishops and churches, is vnlawfully vsurped: contrarie to the expresse word and institution of our sauiour Iesu Christ: who did giue equall power and authoritie to all the apostles, bishops, and ministers of his Church, whereof he is the true corner stone, and only heade. /

by Chauncie, William.
Imprint 1580

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248

The French alphabeth, teaching in a very short time, by a most easie way, to pronounce French naturally, to reade it perfectly, to write it truely, and to speake it accordingly. Together with the treasure of the French tung, containing the rarest sentences, prouerbes, parables, similies, apothegmes, and golden sayinges, of the most excellent French authours, as well poets as orators. The one diligently compiled, and the other painfully gathered and set in order, after the alphabeticall maner, for the benefite of those that are desirous of the French-tung. /

by G. D. L. M. N.
Imprint 1595

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249

Poems:

by Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.
Imprint 1640

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250

Apologia Ecclesiae Anglicanae.

by Jewel, John, 1522-1571.
Imprint 1637

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251

The orator: handling a hundred seuerall discourses, in forme of declamations: some of the arguments being drawne from Titus Liuius and other ancient vvriters, the rest of the authors owne inuention: part of which are of matters happened in our age. /

by Le Sylvain, ca. 1535-ca. 1585.
Imprint 1596

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252

$A general tresury, a perpetual repertory, or a common councel-place of accounts for all countries in Christendome. The first part of ordinary accounts, in which is contained and found all vsuall, daily, and most necessary reckonings ready done, and the assise of bread, with a iust and easie proofe of their doings, by addition onely of two numbers together, and infinite examples of numeration, addition, substraction, [sic] multiplication, diuision, reduction, and of the rules of three, &c. To which is added the art of arithmetike according to the generall parts, rules, operations, and demonstrations thereof. Also a discouery of the sayd treasury, by the contents, explication, and application of the same vnto the sayd art, and questions to it belonging, with the practise thereby to adde and subtract all vsuall fractions vnlike, without reduction, into likenesse, to multiply without multiplication, to diuide without diuision, not passing 18 in operation. ... /$