8vo. 2 vols. 12s.

The Secret of Secrets nale of Princes and euery Maner of Aristotyle, with the Gouerof Estate, with Rules of Helth for Body and Soul, newly translated out of French, by Robert Copland. London, printed by Robert Copland, 1528. 4to.

Black letter. A to I, in fours. A forgery, according to Warton, consecrated with

the name of Aristotle. Weber says it was composed in verse by Pierre de Vernon in

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De Cursione Lune. The Course and Disposition of the Dayes of the Moone in Laten and in Englishe, whiche be good and whiche be badde, after the Influences of the Moone. Drawen out of a Boke of Aristoteles de Astro

mat

This edition contains some valuable ter by the translator, not reprinted in the ninth volume of his complete translation of Aristotle's works.

- Art of Poetry, translated from the original Greek, with Dacier's Notes. Lond. 1705.8vo.2s. 6d. A translation of Dacier's French version, reprinted 1709 and 1714.

Poetics, translated from the Greek into English. Lond. 1775. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

'So very literal,' says Mr. Pye,as to be absolutely unintelligible to any person not acquainted with the original.'

-Treatise on Poetry, translated with Notes on the Translation and on the Original; and two Dissertations on poetical and musical Imitations, by Thomas Twining, M.A. Oxford, 1789. 4to. ll. ls.

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Black letter. A kind of astrological fortune-telling treatise, in which the author descants on each particular day, in old English verse.

of the vij Dayes in the Weke, and The Nature and Dysposycion sheweth what the Thondre in euery Month in the Yere, chaunsynge, doth protende and sygnyfye. With the Course and Dysposycion, of the Dayes of the Moone whiche ben good, and whiche ben bad, after the Influences of the Moone. Drawen out of a Laten Booke of Aristotiles Astronimis. by me Robert Wyer. 12mo. Imprinted

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The Problems of Aristotle with other Philosophers and Physitions; wherein are contained divers Questions, with their Answers, touching the Estate of Mans Bodie. Lond. 1595. 16mo. 6s.

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ciosissima, magnificentissima, Londini Anglorum, in Occidentali Urbis Angulo structa, h. e. eorundem Inscriptiones omnes in Lucem reducta Cura Valentis Arithmæi, Professoris Academici. Literis et Sumptibus Joannis Eichorn. Francof. Marchion. 1618. 12mo.

A copy is in the British Museum. Arithmetic. An Introduction for to lerne to reken with the Pen and with the Counters, after the true Cast of Arismetyke or Awgrym in hole Numbers, and also in broken; newly corrected and certayne Rules and Ensamples added therunto,in 1536. Imprented 1537.8vo. Black letter. Contains S v. and three blank leaves: Numbers to the end. work was

and 1595.

This

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ARLINGTON, Earl of. Letters to Sir William Temple, Bart. 1665— 70, to Sir Rich. Fanshaw, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl of Sunderland, and Sir Wm. Godolphin, during their respective Embassies in Spain, 1664-74: as also Sir Robert Southwell in Portugal. London, 1701. 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.

Contain pp. 454 and 480. These letters afford an insight into the secret and obscure management of affairs during the above interesting period. Willett, 42, 14. 10s. Roxburghe, 8489, 98.

ARMIN, Robert. Discourse of Elizabeth Caldwell, who, with some other Complices, attempted to attempted to poison her Husband. Lond. 1604. 4to.

- Nest of Ninnies, simply of themselves, without Compounds. London, 1608. 4to.

of Caradoc, the Great, King of Cambria, now called Wales. Lond.

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Arminian Heresie, 1628. See R.J.
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Black letter.

respective Authorities, collected by

ARMSTRONG, John, M.D. Mis

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John. History of the Island of Minorca. Second Edition. London, 1756. 8vo.

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Nassau, pt. i. 60, 7s. In 1795 was published The Art of preserving Health. By To which is John Armstrong, M. D. fixed a critical Essay on the Poem. By J. Aikin, M.D. 1795.

5s.

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Arnalt and Lucenda. See HOLLYBAND, Claudius.

ARNAUD, Henri. History of the glorious Return of the Vaudois to their valley in 1689. Translated from the original by Hugh Dyke Acland, Esq. with sketches of the country, engraved by Finden. London, 1826. 8vo.

ARNDTIUS, Johannes. De vero Christianismo Libri IV. cum Judiciis

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The most esteemed work of all those

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Arno Miscellany: a Collection of fugitive pieces by a Society called the Oziosi. Florence, 1784. 8vo. 7s. 6d.

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An Account

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ARNOLD, Richard. The Names of the Balyfs, Custos, Mayres, and Sherefs of ye Cite fo. London from the Tyme of Kynge Richard the first, called Cure de Lyon, which was crowned y iii day of Septebre y' yere of our Lorde God xioLxxxix. (1502.) Small folio.

Black letter. Fol exviii. with a Kalender' commencing on A ii. First edition. It is described in the Censura Litteraria, vi. 113-9.

The Names of the Baylyfs, Custose, Mayers, and Sherefs of the Cyte of London, &c. (1521.)

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History of Edinburgh, from the earliest accounts to the present time. To which is added an Appendix. Second Edition. Edin. 1789. 4to. pp. 674, and twenty engravings.

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ARNWAY, John, D.D. Tablet, or Moderation of Charles the First, Martyr, with an Alarum to the subjects of England. Hague, 1650. small 8vo.

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ARRIAN'S History of Alexander's Expedition, transl. from the Greek, with notes, historical, geographical, and critical, by John Rook. To which is prefixed Le Clerc's Criticism upon Q. Curtius. Arrian's Indian History. His Ac