1609. DANVERD. 4o, A-C in fours, A 4 blank : D-S 4 in eights. With the title-page engraved by Cockson, and containing in the centre a portrait of the author. This edition of the entire poem has a new Preface by the author, addressed to Lady Pembroke. The First Part of the Historie of England. By Samvel Daniel. London, Printed for the Company of Stationers. 1613. 4o, A-Gg 2 in fours. The last leaf contains the author's own Apology for the Errata. Dedicated to Sir Robert Carr, Viscount Rochester. The Collection of the History of England. By Samuel Daniel. Revised, and by his last corrected Coppy Printed. London, Printed by Tho. Cotes for Simon Waterson, &c. 1634. Folio. A, 4 leaves: B— Z in sixes. DANVERD, JOHN. The Royal Oake: Or, an Historical Description of the Royal Progress, wonderful Travels, Miraculous escapes and Strange Accidents of his Sacred Majesty Charles the II. . . . London, Printed for G. Horton, living near the three crowns in Barbican. 1660. 4o, 4 leaves. D'ANVERS, HENRY. Solomon's Proverbs, English and Latin, Alphabetically Collected for help of Memory. Fitted for the use of Schools. By H. D. [Three quotations.] London, Printed by J. R. for William Redmayne at the Crown on Addle-hill near CarterLane. 1676. Sm. 8°, L 4 in eights. Prefixed is an Epistle to the Reader, explaining the use of Proverbs, and also some verses by S. P. DAPHNIS AND CHLOE. Daphnis and Chloe. A Most Sweet, and Pleasant Pastorall Romance for Young Ladies. By Geo. Thornley, Gent. [Quotation from Sen. Philos.] London, Printed for John Garfeild, at the Sign of the Rolling Presse for Pictures near the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill, over against Popes Head-alley. 1657. 8°, with a frontispiece by Cross and a vignette of a rolling-press on the title. A, 8 leaves: D-S 3, in eights (no B or C). Br. Museum. The figure of Chloe in the frontispiece seems to resemble very closely that engraved two years later for Lovelace's Lucasta. DARIEN. A Defence of the Scots Abdicating Darien : Including an Answer to the Defence of the Scots Settlement there. Authore Britanno sed Dunensi. [Quot. from Ovid. de Trist.] Printed in the Year, 1700. 8o, N in half sheets. The Epistle Dedicatory is signed Phil[o]Scot[us]. A Defence of the Scots Settlement at Darien. With An Answer to the Spanish Memorial against it. And Arguments to prove that it is the interest of England to join with the Scots, and protect it. To which is added. A Description of the Country, and a particular Account of the Scots Colony. Edinburgh, Printed in the Year M.DC.XC.IX. 8°, F in eights. The Epistle Dedicatory is signed PhiloCaledon. DARIOT, CLAUDIUS. A Briefe and most easie Introduction to the Astrologicall Iudgement of the Starres. translated by Fabian] W[ithers] gent. And lately reuised, and in some places augmented and amended by G. C. Gent. London Printed by Thomas Purfoot. 1598. 4o, A-V in fours: A Treatise of Mathematicall Phisicke, by G. C. Gent. Title and to the reader, 2 leaves, B-K 2 in fours. With diagrams, two of which are revolving. D'AUDIGUIER, VITAL. Love and Valour: celebrated in the person of the author, by the name of Adraste; or the divers affections of Minerva; one part of the unfained story of Lisander and Caliste: translated out of the French by W. B. London, Printed by Thomas Harper for Thomas Slater, and are to be sold at his shop at the Swan in Duck Lane. 1638. 4o, A, 4 leaves: a, 4 leaves B-Ff in fours. With the title engraved. See Dyce's Beaumont and Fletcher, xi. 3. DAUNCE, EDWARD. A Briefe Discovrse dialogvewise, shewing how false & dangerous their reports are, which affirme the Spaniards intended inuasion to be for the reestablishment of the Romish religion; for her Maiesties succors giuen to the Netherlanders, and for Sir Frances Drakes enterprise three yeares past into the West Indies. Imprinted at London by Richard Field, dwelling in the Blacke Friers neere Ludgate. 1590. 4o, 13 leaves. Roman letter. Dedicated to Lord Howard of Effingham. Br. Museum (Grenville). DAVENANT, SIR WILLIAM. The Works of ST William D'avenant Kt. Consisting of those which were formerly Printed, and those which he design'd for the Press Now Published out of the Authors Originall Copies. London: Printed by T. N. for Henry Herringman, at the Sign of the Blew Anchor in the The Tragedy of Albovine, King of the Lombards: By W. D'auenant. London, Printed by R. M. and are to bee sold in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard. 1629. 4o, M in fours. Dedicated to the Earl of Somerset. The Ivst Italian. Lately presented in the priuate house in Blacke Friers. By his Maiesties Seruants. London, ¶¶ Printed by Thomas Harper for Iohn Waterson, and are to be sold at the signe of the Crowne, in Paules Churchyard. 1630. 4o, K 2, in fours, last leaf blank. Dedicated to the Earl of Dorset. With commendatory verses by William Hopkins and Thomas Carew. The Crvell Brother. A Tragedy. As it was presented, at the priuate House, in the Blacke-Fryers: By His Maiesties Seruants. London, Printed by A. M. for John Waterson, and are to bee solde at the signe of the Crowne in Pauls Church-yard. 1630. 4o, K in fours, the first leaf blank. Dedicated "To the Right Honovrable the Lord Weston, Lord High Treasurer of England." The Triumphs of the Prince D'Amovr. A masque Presented by His Highnesse at His Pallace in the Middle Temple, the 24th of Februarie 1635. London, Printed for Richard Meighen, next to the Middle Temple Gate in Fleetstreet. 1635. 4o, 12 leaves. The Platonick Lovers. A Trago-comedy. Presented at the private House in the Black-Fryers, By his Majesties Servants. The Authour William D'Avenant, Servant to her Majestie. London, Printed for Richard Meighen, &c. 1636. 4o, L 2, in fours, first and last leaves blank. With commendatory verses by T. Carew. The Witts. A Comedie, Presented at the Private House in Blacke Fryers, by his Majesties Servants. The Authour William D'Avenant, Servant to Her Majestie. London, Printed for Richard Meighen, next to the Middle Temple in Fleetstreet. 1636. 4o, K in fours, the first leaf blank. Dedicated to Endymion Porter. With commendatory verses by T. Carew. Madagascar; with other Poems. By W. Davenant. London, Printed by John Haviland for Thomas Walkly, &c. 1638. DAVENPORT. 120, G in twelves, except that A has only 9 leaves. The Imprimatur is dated Feb. 26, 1637 [-8.] The dedication runs thus: "If these Poems live, may their Memories, by whom they were cherish'd, End. Porter, H. Iarmyn, live with them." The volume has commendatory verses by Endimion Porter, Sir John Suckling (2), Thomas Carew, and William Habington. Madagascar, with other Poems. The A The First Days Entertainment at Rutland House, By Declamations and Musick: After the manner of the Ancients. By ST. W. D. London, Printed by J. M. for H. Herringman, and sold at his Shop, &c. 1657. 120, F in eights, first leaf blank, and 4 leaves at end unmarked. The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru. Exprest by Instrumental and Vocall Musick, and by Art of Perspective in Scenes, &c. Represented daily at the Cockpit in Drury-Lane, At Three afternoone punctually. London, Printed for Henry Herringman, &c. 1658. 4o, D in fours, or 16 leaves. Poem Upon His Sacred Majesties Most Happy Return to his Dominions. Written by S. William Davenant. London, Printed for Henry Herringman. 1660. 4o, A-C in fours. DAVENPORT, ROBERT. A Pleasant and Witty Comedy: Called, A New Tricke to Cheat the Divell. Written by R. D. Gent. London: Printed by Iohn Okes, for Humphrey Blunden, and are to be sold at his Shop in Corne-hill, next to the Castle Taverne. 1639. 4o, K 2, in fours. This was a posthumous work, as appears from the stationer's Address "To the Courteous Reader, and gentle peruser.' He tells us that the play had been often acted. The City Night-Cap: Or, Crede quod habes, & habes. A Tragi-Comedy. By Robert Davenport. As it was Acted with great Applause, by Her Majesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-Lane. London Printed by Ja: Cottrel, for DAVIES. Samuel Speed, at the Signe of the Printing-Press, in St. Paul's Church-yard. 1661. 4o, A-H in fours. Br. Museum. Reprinted in Hazlitt's Dodsley, xiii. King John and Matilda: A Tragedy. As it was acted at the private House in Drury-lane by Her Maiesties Servants with great Applause. Written by W. Daven. Gent. [sic] London, Printed for Richard Gammon, over-against Excester-House in the Strand, 1662. 4o, A-H in fours. Dyce Coll. In the Stationers' Registers, under April 8, 1630, is entered by Robert Allot: "The Pedler, a comedy," with Davenport's name to it as the writer. Was this not the same piece as Randolph's Conceited Pedlar, printed by Allot in 1630, and erroneously given to Davenport at the time of registration? In the Bodleian Catalogue, Malone's copy of Davenport's Crowne for a Conqueror, 1639, is misdated 1623. See T. Allen's Catalogue, 1795, No. 406, where a copy occurs of this very rare book. Was Malone the purchaser? DAVID THE ADVOCATE. A Summe of the Guisian Ambassage to the Bishop of Rome founde lately amongst the writinges of one Dauid an Aduocate of Paris, and translated out of French into Latin, and from Latin into English. Imprinted 1579. 16°, 15 leaves. Black letter. DAVIDSON, THOMAS. Cantus, Songs and Fancies, to severall Musicall Parts. Both apt for Voices and Viols. With a brief Introduction to musick. As is taught into the MusickSchool of Aberdeen. The Third Edition, Exactly Corrected and Enlarged. Together also, with severall of the choisest Italian Songs, and New English-Ayres, all in three parts, (viz.) Two Treebles and a Bass. Most pleasant and delightfull for all Humours. Aberdeen, Printed by John Forbes, Printer to the Ancient City of Bon-Accord, Anno Dom. 1682. 40, A-O, in fours, besides title and frontispiece. leaves, first blank: A-K in twelves, last leaf blank. It is somewhat hard to decide upon the authorship of this scarce volume, as Davies seems to claim it in his Preface, while “a Hearty well-wisher to his countrey," in an address "To the Reader in general," speaks of the work as his. Perhaps he and Davies were one and the same. The book was written before the Restoration. The last page has some verses "On his Majesties Picture, Anno 1659." DAVIES, JOHN, of Hereford. Microcosmos. ... 1605. Collation A-Pp 2 in fours. The lines found on the title of Summa Totalis, also occur here. Wittes Pilgrimage, (by Poeticall Essaies) through a World of amorous Sonnets, Soule-passions, and other Passages, Diuine, Philosophicall, Morall, Poeticall, and Politicall. By Iohn Davies. Iucunda vicissitudo rerum. At London, Printed for Iohn Browne, and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstones Churchyard in Fleetstreete. [Circâ 1605.] 4o, AX in fours. Br. Museum, &c. Dedicated in two separate metrical inscriptions to Philip Earl of Pembroke and Sir James Haies Knight. At sign. V, is a Dump on the death of Henry, late Earl of Pembroke, who died in 1601. Humours Heau'n on Earth: With The Ciuile Warres of Death and Fortune, As also The Triumph of Death: Or, The Picture of the Plague, according to the Life; as it was in Anno Domini. 1603. By John Dauies of Hereford. [Motto.] Printed at London by A. I. 1605. 8o, L 4 in eights, but A has only 4 leaves. Dedicated to Algernon, Lord Percy. In verse. Br. Museum. This impression is four years earlier than any mentioned by bibliographers. Humours Heaun on Earth with the ciuile Warres of Death and Fortune. As also the Triumph of Death: or the Picture of the Plague, according to the Life as it was in Anno Domini. 1603. By John Dauies of Hereford. O! tis a sacred kinde of Excellence, That hides a rich truth in a Tales pretence. Printed at London by A[rthur] I[ohnson]. 1609. 8o, A-L 4 in eights. In verse. Summa Totalis or All in All, and the same for euer: or an Addition to Mirum in Modum. By the first Author, Iohn Dauies. Those lines which all or none perceiue aright Have neither Judgement, Art, Wit, Life, or Spright. London Printed by William Iaggard dwelling in Barbican. 1607. 40, 42 leaves. The Mvses-Teares for the Losse of their Hope; Heroick and Nere-Too - Mvch praised, Henry, Prince of Wales. &c. Together with Times Sobs for the vntimely death of his Glory in that his Darling: and, lastly, his Epitaphe. Consecrated to the high and mighty Prince, Frederick the fift, Count-palatine of Rheyn, &c. Where-vnto is added, Consolatory Straines to wrest Natvre from her bent in immoderate mourning; most loyally, and humbly wisht to the Kings and Queenes most excellent Maiesties. By Iohn Davies of Hereford, their Maiesties poore Beads-man, and Vassall. At London, Printed by G. Eld, for Iohn Wright, and are to be sould at his shop neere Christ-Church Dore. 1613. 4o, È in fours, E 4 blank. In verse. A Scovrge for Paper-Persecutors, Or, Against the Paper-spoylers of these By I[ohn] D[avies.] With a Continved With two title-pages, the other having the same cut as occurs on the title of Davies's Scourge of Folly, and bearing the date 1625. Here the book purports (as an additional charm?) to be sold at the "Golden Flower Deluce." DAVIES, JOHN, S. T.D. Antiqvæ Lingva Britannicæ nunc communiter dicta Cambro-Britannicæ, a suis Cymraecae vel Cambricae, ab alijs Wallica, Rydimenta. Juxta genuinam naturalem, ipsius linguæ proprietatem. Quâ fieri potuit accuratà methodo & breuitate conscripta. Londini, Apud Iohannem Billivin, Typographum Regium. 1621. 8°, a-d in fours: A-Ff in fours. Dedicated to Dr Richard Parry, Bishop of St Asaph. DAVIES, SIR JOHN. O Utinam, &c. 1591. See Mr D. Laing's Catalogue of the Signet Library for a curious note on this volume. Nosce Teipsum, &c. 1599. The Hymns of Astræa, 1599, belong to this volume, and should properly form part of it. A Discoverie of the State of Ireland: with the true Causes why that Kingdom was neuer entirely Subdued, &c. Printed 'DAWSON. for Iohn Iaggard, dwelling within Temple Bar, at the Signe of the Hand and Star. 1613. 4o, Oo 2 in fours, first leaf blank. Le Primer Report des Cases et Matters en Ley resolues et adiudges en les Courts del Roy en Ireland. Collect & digest per S. Iohn Davys Chiualer Atturney Generall del Roy en cest Realme. Liber librum aperit. London, Printed for the Company of Stationers. 1628. Folio. T4 leaves: TT 4 leaves: a-b, in fours: A-Q in sixes: R in fours. Mr Grosart, in his edition of Davies, has included the version of the Psalms, which the present writer pointed out to him as existing in a MS. in the possession of Mr David Laing. DAVIES, RICHARD. A Fvnerall Sermon preached the XXVI. day of November in the Yeare of ovr Lord M.D.LXXVI. in the Parishe Chvrch of Caermerthyn, by the reverende Father in God, Richard by the permission of God Bishope of Saint Dauys, at the buriall of the Right Honovrable Walter, Earle of Essex and Ewe, Earle Marshall of Englande, Viscovnt Hereforde, &c. Imprinted at London by Henry Denham, dwelling in Pater noster Row, at the signe of the Starre. Anno Domi. 1577. 4. Title, &c., 4 leaves: A-F 2 in fours. Dedicated by E. W. to Robert, Earl of Essex and Ewe, after which follows: Epitaphium genealogicum, in verse, with heraldic woodcut illustrations, and a series of complimentary verses in various languages. On D 4 verso occurs: "Here followeth the Funerall Sermon &c." DAVISON, FRANCIS. A Poetical Rapsody. 1602. Reprinted by Mr Collier from the unique, but imperfect, copy at Oxford, the deficiency supplied from a later edition. DAVY, SARAH. Heaven Realizd Or the Pleasure of daily Intimate Communion with God, Exemplified in a blessed Soul (now in Heaven) (Mrs Sarah Davy). Dying about the 32 Year of her Age. Being a part of the pretious Reliques, written with her own hand. (Stiled by her) The Record of my Consolations, and the Meditations of my heart. Published by A. P. [Quot. from Psalm 66.] Printed in the Year, 1670. 8o, M 4 in eights. At the end are a few poems. DAWSON, THOMAS. The good huswifes Jewell. Wherein is to be found most excellent and rare Deuises for conceites in Cookery, found out by the practise of Thomas Dawson. Wherevnto is adioyned sundry approued receits for DAY OF DOOM. many soueraine oyles, and the way to distill many precious waters, with diuers approued medecines for many diseases. Also certaine approued points of husbandry very necessary for all Husbandmen to know. Newly set foorth with additions 1596. Imprinted at London for Edward White, dwelling at the little North doore of Paules at the signe of the Gun. 8°, A-G in eights. The Good Hvswifes Iewell. Wherein is to bee found, &c. Wherunto are adioyned Sundry aproued receits, &c. Newly set forth with additions. 1610. Imprinted at London by E. A. for Edward White, &c. 8°, black letter, G in eights. 121 The second part of the good Huswifes lewell. Wherein is to bee found most apt and readiest wayes to distill many Wholsome and swete waters, In which likewise is shewed the best maner in preseruing of diuers sorts of Fruites, and making of Syrropes: With diuers Conseites in Cookerie after the Italian and French maner. Neuer the like published by any vntill this present yere. 1585. Imprinted at London for Edward White, &c. 8°, black letter. Title and prefixes, 4 leaves: A-E 4 in eights. Br. Museum. No copy of Part I. of so early a date has been found. The second part of the good Huswives Iewell. Where is to be found most apt and readiest wayes to distill many wholsome and sweet waters. In which likewise is shewed the best maner in preseruing of diuers sorts of Fruits, & making of Sirops. With diuers conceits in Cookerie with the Booke of Caruing. At London Printed by E. Allde for Edward White, dwelling at the little North doore of Paules Church at the signe of the Gun. 1597. 8°, A-E, in eights. Bodleian (both parts of 1596-7). The Second part of the good Hus-wiues Iewell. Where is to be found most apt and readiest wayes, &c. London Printed by E. Allde for Ed. White, &c. 1606. 80, black letter, E in eights. DAY OF DOOM. The Day of Doom; Or a Description of the Great and Last Judgment. With a Short Discourse about Eternity. [Quot. from Eccles. 12, 14.] London, Printed by J. G. for P. C. 1666. 12o, E 2 in twelves. In verse. The Day of Doom: Or, a Description of the Great and Last Judgment. With a Short Discourse about Eternity. [Quot. DEBAUCHERY. from Eccles. 12, 14.] London, Printed by W. G. for John Sims, &c. 1673. 12o, E in twelves. 66 The whole of this volume is in verse, and the last two leaves are occupied by "A Song of Emptiness to fill up the empty Pages following," i.e. of course, to complete the sheet. DAY, JOHN. The Travailes of the Three English Brothers. . . . 1607. This drama is reviewed in Fry's Bibliogr. Memor. 1816, pp. 345-50. DEACON, JOHN, and WALKER, JOHN. Dialogical Discourses of Spirits and Divels. Declaring their proper Essence, natures, dispositions, and operations: their possessions and dispossessions: with other the appendantes, peculiarly appertaining to those speciall points. Verie conducent and pertinent to the timely procuring of some Christian conformitie in iudgement for the peaceable compounding of the late strong controuersies concerning all such intricate and difficult doubts. By John Deacon ) Preachers. Iohn Walker 1601. [Quotations.] Londini, Impensis Geor. Bishop. 1601. 4°, A-Aa in eights, and a, 8 leaves, between A and B. Dedicated to Sir Thomas Egerton and three other judges. Roman letter. A Svmmarie Answere to al the material Points in any of Master Darel his bookes. More especiallic to that one Booke of his, intitvled the Doctrine of the Possession and Dispossession of Demoniacks out of John Deacon Iohn Walker ( Preachers. [Quotations.] Londini Impensis Geor. Bishop. 1601. 4o, A-R 4 in eights, and prefixes, 8 leaves. Roman letter. the word of God. By { DEANE, EDMUND, M.D. of York. Spadacrene Anglica. Or, The English Spaw-Fovntaine. Being a Briefe Treatise of the acide, or tart Fountaine in the Forest of Knaresborow, in the WestRiding of Yorkshire. As also A Relation of other medicinall Waters in the said Forest. London, Printed for Iohn Grismand and are to be sold by Richard Foster, neere the Minster gate in Yorke. 1626. 4o, 18 leaves. Br. Museum. DEBAUCHERY. A Copie of certain Letters occasioned by his Majesties Proclamation against debauchedness and drinking healths. No printer's name. [? 1691.] 4o, 2 leaves. În verse. This brochure appears to have been circulated with copies of the Proclamation itself |