CEREMONIES. tents, 7 leaves: B-Kkkk 2 in fours. With plates at pp. 1, 35, 61, 135, 295, 371, 449, and 539. The Life and Exploits of the ingenious gentleman Don Quixote De la Mancha. Translated from the Original Spanish of Miguel Cervantes de Saavedra. By Charles Jarvis, Esq; In Two Volumes. London: MDCCXLII. 4o. Vol. I. A, 4 leaves: a, 4 leaves: b, 4 leaves: *b, 4 leaves (with Bp. Warburton's Supplement to the Preface): c and d, 2 leaves each: A (repeated with the Life of Cervantes by Özell dated 1738), 4 leaves: a-m in fours: m, 2 leaves: n, 4 leaves: 0, 2 leaves: then pp. 1-355. Vol. II., pp. 388xii. With 25 plates in the first, and 41 in the second, volume by Vandergucht after Vanderbank, besides the frontispiece and portrait of Cervantes. CEREMONIES. A History of Antient Ceremonies Written Ŏriginally in French, . . . The Second Impression Corrected, the first being, 1668. London, Printed in the year, 1669: 8°, A-O 7 in eights, B-C repeated, and I-K left out. The Preface is signed by Thomas Douglas, the translator. CESPEDES, DON GONÇALO DE. Gerardo the Unfortunate Spaniard, Or A Pattern for Lascivious Lovers . . . London, Printed by William Bentley, and are to be sold by William Hope. 1653. 8°. A, 4 leaves: B-Ee 2 in eights. CHALLENGE. CHAMBERLAINE, JAMES. A Sacred Poem. Wherein the Birth, Miracles, Death, Resurrection, and Ascension of the Most Holy Jesus are Delineated. With his Prayer before his Apprehension. Also Eighteen of David's Psalms; with the Book of Lamentations, Paraphras'd. Together with Poems on several Occasions. By James Chamberlaine. London, Printed by R. E. for R. Bentley, and M. Magnes, 1680. 8°, A-O 4 in eights, A 8 with the Errata, &c. With a frontispiece. CHAMBERLAINE, ROBERT. The Swaggering Damsell. A Comedy. Written by R. C. . . . London, Printed by Tho. Cotes, for Andrew Crooke, and are to be sold at his Shop... 1640. 4°, A-I in fours, first leaf blank. With verses by H. Harris, T. Rawlins, and E. B. By CHAMBERLAINE, WILLIAM. Odiumque perit, Cum jussit amor, veteres cedunt London; Printed by E. Cotes, and are to be sold by Robert Clavell. . . . 1658. 4o, A-M in fours. Dedicated to Sir William Portman, Baronet. Wits led by the Nose; Or, A Poets Revenge: A Tragi-Comedy, As it is Acted at the Theatre Royal. London, Printed for William Crook . . . 1678. 4°, A-H in fours. [Altered from Love's Victory.] CHAMBERLEN. CHAMBERLEN, PETER. Englands Choice, &c. To all ArchBishops and Bishops who are not a Shame [to], or ashamed [of] the Name of Christ By Peter Chamberlen. London : Printed for H. Jones. 1682. Folio, 2 leaves. CHAMBRE, DAVID. Histoire Abbregee de tovs les Roys de France, Angleterre et Escosse, mise en ordre par forme d'Harmonie: contenant aussi vn brief discours de l'ancienne alliance, & mutuel secours entre la France & l'Escosse. . . . A Paris, . . . 1579. . . 8o. ǎ and ĕ in eights: a-z in eights: A-G in eights: [a new title:] La Recerche des Singvlaritez Remarqvables, concernant l'estat d'Escosse 1579 ... ě, 4 leaves, with the dedication to Mary Queen of Scots: A-D in eights: [a headline:] Discovrs de la Svccession des Femmes .. A—E 4 in eights. CHAPMAN, GEORGE. Andromeda Liberata: . . . 1614. The form in which this poem is entered at Stationers' Hall is not less unusual than interesting: 16 Martij 1613[-14]. Laurence Lyle. Entred for his coppie vnder the handes of the Duke of Lennox, the earle of Suffolke, the earle of Marr, Sir Julius Caesar, Master warden Feild and master Adames a booke called Perseus and Andromede, by George Chapman."-Arber's Transcript, iii. 249. The Conspiracie, And Tragoedy of Charles Dvke of Byron, Marshall of France London: Printed by N. O. for Thomas Thorp. 1625. 4°, A-R 2 in fours, first leaf blank. The dedication to his Honorable and Constant friend Sir Thomas Walsingham is retained. The Warres of Pompey and Cæsar. Out of whose euents is euicted this Proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G. C. London: Printed by Thomas Harper, and are to be sold by Godfrey Emondson and Thomas Alchorne. M.DC.XXXI. 4o, A-K 2 in fours, first leaf blank. Bussy D'Ambois : . . . Being much corrected and amended by the Author before his death. London: Printed by T. W. for Robert Lunne and are to be sold at his house next doore to the signe of the Crane on Lambeth Hill at the end of Old Fishstreet. 1646. 4°, A-K in fours. CHAPMAN, RICHARD. A booke called Halleluiah or King Dauids shrill trumpett sounding a loud summons The Character of a Quack-Doctor, Or The Abusive Practices of Impudent Illiterate Pretenders to Physick Exposed. London, Printed for Thomas Jones, in the Year 1676. Folio, 4 leaves. The Character of a Popish Successour, and what England may expect from such a One. Humbly offered to the Consideration of Both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the One and Twentieth of March, 1680, London, Printed for T. Davies. MDCLXXXI. Folio, A-K, 2 leaves each, first leaf blank. An Answer to a late Pamphlet, Intituled, A Character of a Popish Successor. London, Printed by Nathaniel Thompson, Anno Domini, 1681. Folio, A-D, 2 leaves each, and the title. The Character of a Trimmer, Neither Whigg nor Tory. London, Printed in the Year 1682. A folio leaf. The Character of An Honest Man ; Whether Styled Whig or Tory, and his Opposite, the Knave. Together with some short Reflections on some Passages in a late Pamphlet, called the Character of a Popish Successor, and Considerations thereupon. By a Lover of Truth and Peace. London, Printed for Randal Taylor. 1683. Folio, 10 leaves. The Character of the Beaux, In Five Parts. . . To which is Added: The Character of a Jacobite. Written by a Young Gentleman. London: Printed in the year, 1696. 8°, A-C in fours, A blank D in sixes: F in fours, F 4 blank. CHARACTERS. An Abstract of some late Characters. Or, How the principall means appointed for our Reformation is become the maine fuell of our Wickedness. Laid downe in Sundry Characters of L. Bishops. Dumb Dogs. Non-Residenciaries. Men-Pleasers. Unpreaching Ministers, that Edify to Seventy Eight Characters Of So many Vertuous and Vitious Persons. Written By one well acquainted with most of them. London, Printed for Publick use. 1677. 8°, A-Í in fours. Malone Coll. Characters of Several Ingenious Designing Gentlemen, who have lately put in to the Ladies Invention. Which is intended to be drawn as soon as Full. A folio leaf. Characters of Gentlemen that have put in to the Ladies Invention. [A different edition.] A folio leaf. Characters of Several Ingenious designing Gentlewomen . . [as before.] A folio leaf. CHARING CROSS. The Last Will and Testament of Charing Crosse, Very usefull for the Wits of the Time. Printed in the year 1646. 4o, A in fours, and a fifth printed leaf with "Verses upon the defacing of Cheapeside Crosse, with the Pictures of Christ and Saint Peter." CHARLES THE GREAT, or CHARLEMAGNE. [The Life of Charles the Great. The colophon: Whyche werke was fynysshed in the reducyng of hit in to englysshe the xviij day of Juyn the second yere of kyng Rychard the thyrd / And the yere of our lord м CCCC LXXXV / And enprynted the fyrst day of december the same yere of our lord & the fyrst yere of kyng Harry the seuenth / Explicit p william Caxton. Folio, 96 leaves. B. M. (King's books.) West, 1773, the Harleian copy, £13, resold Ratcliff, 1776, £4, 4s., bought for George III. No other copy is known. This work appears to be a compilation by an anonymous person in French, at the instigation of Henri Bolomyer, Canon of Lausanne, out of the Speculum Historiale of Vincent de Beauvais, the prose Ferumbras or Fierebras, and other sources; and Caxton reduced the French itself into English at the request of certain noble persons. CHARLES THE FIRST, King of Great Britain. 91 Basilika: The Workes of King Charles the Martyr: With a Collection of Declarations, Treaties, and other Papers concerning the Differences betwixt His said Majesty and His Two Houses of Parliament. London, Printed by James Flesher for R. Royston, . . . MDCLXII. Folio.. CHARLES. A, 6 leaves, including frontispiece of Royal Arms and engraved title: a-g in sixes: g, 4 leaves: h-i in fours: k-q in twos, q 2 repeated with half-title to Eikon Basilike: Folded plate: B-Rr 4 in sixes: [a new title] A Collection of Declarations, &c. (A) 4 leaves: (B)(3 R 4) in sixes, the last leaf with the colophon. Preceding the Declarations occurs a second large plate with an allegory of the bramble and the trees. There are copies on large paper. Reliquiæ Sacræ Carolina. The Workes of that Great Monarch and Glorious Martyr King Charles the Ist, both Civil and Sacred. With a short view of the Life and Reign of that most blessed Prince from his Birth to his Buriall. Hague, Printed by Sam: Browne. [1649.] 8°, A-Aa 4 in eights, and (bb), 2 leaves with a Hymn. (ii.) Reliquiæ Sacræ Carolina: The Pourtraicture of His Sacred Majestie in His Solitudes and Sufferings Hague, Printed by Samuel Browne. [1648-9.] 8°. Frontispiece and Explanation (in verse), 2 leaves: separate title to the Eikon Basilike, 1 leaf: A-Cc 4 in eights. Reliquiæ Sacræ Carolinæ. Or The Works of. King Charles the I. Collected together, and digested in order, according to their several Subjects, Civil and Sacred. . . . Hagve, Printed by Samuel Browne. 1650. 12°. ¶, 7 leaves, exclusively of copperplate three-quarter portrait: A-Ee 3 in twelves. Eikon Basilike. London, Printed by R. Norton for R. Royston, MDCLXXXV. 8°, A-S in eights. With a portrait of Charles II. on p. 220 and a frontispiece. The last page is occupied by an Epitaph on Charles by J. H. Bibliotheca Regia, Or The Royal Library, Containing a Collection of such of the Papers of his late Majesty King Charls, The second Monarch of Great Britain, as have escaped the wracke and ruines of these times. Not extant in the Reliquiæ Carolinæ, or the Exact Collections of Edward Husbands. In Two Books, The first relating to the concernments of the Church. The second unto those of the Civil State. London, Printed for Henry Seile. . . 1659. 8°. *, 8 leaves: CHARLES. **, 8 leaves: A-Bbb 4 in eights, last leaf blank, and Bbb 3 with the Errata. With a frontispiece. A ballad of great Brytaynes greatest comfort or Brytaynes hope for the roiall prynce Charles prynce of great Brytayne and Ireland Duke of York and Albany. Licensed to the widow White, 12 January, 1612-13. The portrature of prince Charles in his parlement Robes with his George, by F. Delaram. Licensed to Henry Holland, 6 December, 1616. Il Glorioso Trionfo, Et Ordine delle 4°, 4 leaves. B. M. 92 A most exact Relacion of all the passages that hath fallen out in the Ile of Ree since the sixt of August vntill the 24. of the same. Licensed to N. Butter and N. Bourne, 25 Aug. 1627. I have inserted the three preceding entries, from a doubt whether they refer to a different publication from Walkley's; which is the more likely, as the latter was separately registered to him on the 25th August, 1627. His Maiesties Declaration to all his louing Subiects, Of the causes which moued him to dissolue the last Parliament. Published by his Maiesties speciall command. Imprinted at London by Bonham Norton and Iohn Bill . . . 1628. 4°, A-F in fours, first leaf of A blank, and two leaves after F 4, the second blank. Aprill 4, [1628.] The proceeding of the Parliament, being this day related to the King, by the Councellors of the Commons House of Parliament. [In reference to a voluntary grant of money. On A 2 is CHARLES. a second headline:] The Duke of Bvckingham his Speach to his Maiestie on Friday being the 4th of Aprill, 1628. [London, 1628.] 4°, 4 leaves. Without any regular title. Grenv. Col. The Articles of Peace agreed vpon, betwixt the two Crownes of Great Brittaine and of France. And the publication of the Peace, made at Roven, on Sunday, the 20. of May, last past, by the commandement of the French King, and the Queene his Mother. Translated out of the French copy. Together with two other Relations. The one concerning the siege and taking of the towne of Briuas by the French King . . . London, Printed for Nicholas Bovrne, . . . 1629. 4o, A-B in fours. Orders and Directions, Together with a Commission for the better Administration of Iustice, and more perfect Information of His Majestie; ... Imprinted at London by Robert Barker,... 1630. 4o, A-K 2 in fours. By the King. A Proclamation for the This decree refers to the price of bread, the charges at Ordinaries, tavern-keepers, petty Ostryes (Hostelries), &c. A Proclamation for the suppressing of profane Swearing and Cursing [26 July, 1635.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, 1635. A broadside. Black letter. Forster Coll. A Proclamation declaring his Maiesties Royall Grace and Pleasure, to_confirme to his subiects their defectiue Estates in their Lands and Possessions, by his Commission lately renewed and enlarged to that purpose. [24 August, 1635.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, 1635. Forster Coll. ... The King and Queenes Entertainement at Richmond, After their Departure from CHARLES. Oxford: In a Masque, presented by the most Illustrious Prince, Prince Charles Sept. 12. 1636. Naturam imitari licèt facile nonnullis videatur non est. Oxford Printed by Leonard Lichfield, M.DC.XXXVI. 4°, A-D in fours. This masque is written in the dialect of Wiltshire. A Proclamation concerning certaine Kilnes for the sweet and speedy drying of Mault and Hops at a small charge. [8 Feb. 1636-7.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, ... 1637. Forster Coll. A Proclamation declaring that the proceedings of His Maiesties Ecclesiasticall Courts and Ministers, are according to the Lawes of the Realme. [18 August, 1637.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, ... 1637. Forster Coll. A Proclamation commanding the repair of all Noblemen, Knights, Gentlemen, and others, unto their Houses and Lands in the Northern parts, by the first day of March next, and there to abide for the service and safegard of their Countrey. [29 Jan. 1637-8.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, . . . 1638. Coll. ... Forster [A Proclamation renewing former Declarations of the King respecting the maintenance of Religion, &c.] Imprinted by Robert Young, His Majesties Printer for Scotland, Auno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. Cum Privilegio. Folio, 3 leaves, printed lengthwise. [A Proclamation concerning the withdrawal of Officers from their Regiments and garrisons. 14 June, 1640.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, . . . 1640. Forster Coll. A Proclamation to summon all such as hold of His Maiestie by Grand Sergeanty, Escuage, or Knights Service, to do their Services against the Scots, according to their Tenures. [20 August, 1640.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, 1640. Forster Coll. A Proclamation commanding all the Trained Bands and others on this side Trent, to be in readinesse with Horse and Arms, to serve His Majestie for defence of the Kingdome. [York, 31 August, 1640.] Imprinted at London by Robert Barker,... 1640. Forster Coll. His Majesties Declaration, Concerning His Proceedings with His Subjects of Scotland. Since the Pacification in the Camp neere Berwick. London Printed by R. Young, His Majesties Printer for Scotland, for R. Badger,... M.DC.XL. 4o, B-I in fours, and the title. His Majesties Declaration: To all His Loving Subjects, Of the causes which moved him to dissolve the Last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command. London: Printed by Robert Barker, MDCXL. 4o, A—Í 2 in fours, A 1 blank. Certaine Grievances well worthy the Serious Consideration of the Right Honourable, and High Court of Parliament. Printed Anno Dom. 1640. 4o, A-C 2 in fours. His Maiesties Declaration, To all His loving Svbiects: Published with the advice of His Privie Covncel. Printed, 1641. 4°, A-B in fours. His Majesties Message to both Houses, concerning the Militia. February 22. London, Printed for Joseph Hunscott. [1642.] A sheet. An Abstract of Certaine Depositions, By vertue of His Majesties Commission, taken upon Oath, Concerning the Traiterous intention of the Rebels in Ireland, in rejecting the Government of His Majestie, in having a King of their own: and who the King should be. With an Extract of a Letter from Rome, 4 Jan. 1641. Published by His Majesties Command. London : Printed by Robert Barker. . . 1642. 4°, 4 leaves. The Protestation Protested: Or, A short Remonstrance, shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary Protestation.... Printed in the yeare. MDCXLI. 4o, A-C in fours. The Kings Maiesties Speech to the sixe Heads, concerning the Queenes going into Holland. The Queens Maiesties Speech to a Committee of both houses at Whitehall, touching her going into Holland. London printed 1641. A sheet printed within a border. His Majesties Speech, In the House of Commons, 4° Januarii 1641. London: |