RHODES. The Siege of the Cytee of Rhodes, folio. This history was translated out of Latin into English by John Kay, poet-laureat to K. Edward IV. It commences with a dedication to that King, and consists of twenty-four leaves, without signatures, numerals, catchwords, or a running title, and the typography is very rude, It was printed by Lettou and Machlinia, and not by Caxton, as heretofore supposed. Perfect copies are in the collections of the Earl Spencer and the Viscount Strangford. See Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dibdin, vol. i. 350-3. Bibl. Spencer. vol. iv. 348-9. RHODINUS, Ant. Descriptio Hiberniæ Sanctorum Insulæ. See PRODINUS. Lives of the Saints. Lond. 1730, folio, 2 vols. Willett, 2168, title wanting, 17. 28. LARGE PAPER. RIBAULD OF RIBAUT, Capt. John. The whole and true Discouerye of Terra Florida (englished the flourishing Lande). Written in Frenche by Captain Ribauld, and nowe newly set forthe in Englishe the xxx. of May, 1563. Lond. by Rouland Hall for Thomas Hacket. 16mo. A-C 7, 23 leaves. A copy is in the British Museum. A true and perfect Description of the last Voyage or Nauigation attempted by Cap. John Ribaut, Deputie and Generall RHODION, Eucharius. See RAY- for the French Men, 1565. Lond. by NAL, Thomas. RHYMES. Lond. 1805, 8vo. Only 25 Copies Privately Printed. Knight, in 1847. See ROSE, W. S. RHYMES of Northern Bards, edited by John Bell; Figures in Rhymes; a right merry Garland of Northumberland Heroes; Contented Cuckould; and the Garland of Bells. Newcastle, 1812-15, 8vo. A curious collection. THICK PAPER. Eight copies printed. Brockett, 2506, 61. 88. 6d. Constable, 754, 27. 2s. RHYTHMO, De, Græcorum. CLEAVER, William. See RIBADENEIRA, Pedro. Historia Ecclesiastica del Scisma del Rayno de Inglaterra. Emberes, 1588, 8vo. 'Candour is not expected in a writer of this stamp; yet, thus much may be said of his work, that it contains some very credible traits of history, not elsewhere to be met with; and it is not written with that rancour and virulence so very conspicuous in the Italian accounts of that period.'Granger. This consists of only the first and second parts. Heber, pt. vi. 3s. 6d.; pt. vii. 1s. Bright, 7s. 6d. Valencia, 1588, 12mo. Segunda parte, i.e. lib. iii. Alcala, 1593. -Amberes, or Anvers, 1594, 18mo. in 2 books. Heber, pt. vii. 1s.-Madrid, 1588, 8vo. Madrid, 1595, folio, three parts.Madrid, 1674, 4to.-Madrid, 1781, 4to. Appendix Schismatis Anglicani. Colon. Agr. 1610, 12mo. The Lives of the Saints, with other Feasts of the year according to the Roman Calendar, transl. and improved by William) P(etre). St. Omers, 1669, folio, Roxburghe, 220, 17. 14s. H. Denham for Tho. Hacket (1566), 8vo. Contains D in eights. It is introduced by an epistle 'from the Author to his Friend.-Deepe the xxv day of May, 1566. Your louing brother and friend, N. le Shalleux.' Running title, 'The last voyage to Terra Florida.' On the Prin RICARDO, David. ciples of Political Economy and Taxation. Lond. 1817, 8vo. Hibbert, 6847, 98.--Third Edition, 1821, 8vo. 12s. The High Price of Bullion a Proof of the Depreciation of Bank Notes. Lond. 1810, 8vo. This publication first appeared in the Morning Chronicle in 1809. An Appendix to the fourth edition contains Observations on some passages in the Edinburgh Review on the Depreciation of Paper Currency. Lond. 1811, 8vo. Reply to M. Bosanquet's Practical Observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee. 1811, 8vo. Essay on the Influence of a Low Price of Corn on the Profits of Stock, with Remarks on Mr. Malthus's two last publications. Lond. 1815, 8vo. Proposals for an Economical and Secure On Protection to Agriculture. Lond. 1822, 8vo.-Fourth edition, 1822, 8vo. Plan for the establishment of a Na tional Bank. Lond. 1824, 8vo. The Works of David Ricardo, Esq. M.P., with a Notice of his Life and Writings by J. R. McCulloch. Lond. Murray, 1846, Svo. portrait.-Second edition, 1852, 8vo. 168. Mr. Ricardo contributed in 1820, an article On the Funding System' to the Encyclopedia Britannica. He wrote also A Letter on the Liquidation of the Public Debt, prefixed to General Palmer's 'Speech on the State of the Nation on the third reading of the Reform Bill.' Lond, 1832, 8vo. RICARDO, S. Vita di S. Ricardo, Vescovo di Cicestria, nell Inghilterra protettore dell università de Cocchieri della Citta di Milano. Milano, 1706, 8vo. RICAUT. See RYCAUT. RICCALTOUN, Rev. Robert. The Works of the Rev. Robert Riccaltoun, Minister of the Gospel at Hobkirk. Edinburgh, 1771, 8vo. 3 vols. 17. 5s. Edited by the Rev. Rob. Walker. Williams, 1499, 17. 9s. These works were highly commended by the Rev. John New ton, who observed, Scotland might boast of Mr. Riccaltoun, not less than of Hume, Robertson, and Blair.' A sober Enquiry into the Grounds of the present Differences in the Church of Scotland. 1723, 12mo. An Inquiry into the Spirit and Tendency of Letters on Theron and Aspasio. Edinb. 1762, 12mo. The above, which were published anonymously, are not inserted in the Works of Mr. Riccaltoun, edited by the Rev. Robert Walker. RICCI, Scipio de. Memoirs of Scipio de Ficci, Bishop of Pistoia and Prato, edited from his autograph MSS. by M. de Potter. Translated by Thomas Roscoe. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 2 vols. portrait, 10s. 6d. RICCIO, David, Some Particulars of the Life of David Riccio, chief Secretary of Mary, Queen of Scots. To which is added, the Relation of his Death, written by Lord Ruthen, one of the principals concerned in that Action. Lond. 1815, 4to. Nineteen leaves with a portrait. This tract forms no. vi of the Miscellanea Antiqua Anglicana. See Rizzio, D. RICCOBONI, Louis. An historical and critical Account of the Theatres in Europe. Lond. 1741, 8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 439, 68. Bright, 1s. A general History of the Stage. Lond. 1754, 8vo. in Rhetoricam Aristotelis. Oxon. 1819, 8vo. 6s. 6d. RICE, Richard. An Invective againste Vices, taken for Vertue, gathered out of the Scriptures. Also certaine necessary Instructions, meet to be taught the younger Sort, before thei come to be Partakers of the Communion, Doen by D. w. Arch. Lond. for Henry Kirkham, 1579, 16mo. It is introduced with an address "To the Christian Reader,' by Rob. Crowley, and another by the author. E 5, in eights. -Lond. Waldegrave, 1581, 16mo.-Heber, pt. vi. 11s.-Lond. J. Kyngston, n. d. 16mo. RICH, A, Cabinet furnished with varietie of excellent Descriptions, exquisite Characters, witty Discourses, and delightful Histories. Lond. 1616, 12mo. 12s. RICH, Barnaby. Various Works. A right excellent and pleasant Dialogue between Mercury and an English Souldier, containing his Supplication to Mars; beautified with sundry Worthy Histories, rare Inventions and politike Devises. Lond. 1574, 16mo. Gordonstoun, 1989, 27. 19s. Allarme to England, foreshewing what A copy Perilles are procured, where the People liue without Regard of martial Lawe; with a short Discourse conteyning the by Christopher Barker, 1578, 4to. Title Decay of warlike Discipline, &c. Lond. and prefatory matter, eight leaves, sig. A-Liii, in fours, dedicated to Syr leaves of Commendatory Verses, by With 8 Christopher Hatton, Knight. Churchyard, Lufton, and others. is in the library of K. George III. now in 21. 68. Gordonstoun, 1990, 21. 3s. the British Museum. Saunders' in 1818, Horner, 21, 13s. Heber, pt. v. 1. 13s. Bright, 107. 10s. Mr. Grenville's copy is 1578. Contains title and prefatory matter, printed by Henrie Middleton, for Ĉ. B. *4, **4. Text, A to Liii, in fours, in all 51 leaves. See Brydges' British Bibliographer, i. 501-13. The straunge and wonderfull Advenarde. Loud. for Robert Walley, 1581, 4to. tures of Simonides a Gentilman SpaniMuch Poetry is intermixed. Reed, 2681, 21. 2s. Inglis, 1328, 2 parts, indifferent copy, 11. Bright, fine, 87. 12s. See Warton's History of English Poetry. The seconde Tome of the Trauailes and Aduentures of Don Simonides. Lond. RICCOBONUS, Anton. Paraphrasis 1584, 4to. Heber, pt. viii. 27. 13s. RICH-continued. The true Report of a late Practise enterprised by a Papist, with a young Maiden Eliz. Orton, born in Orton Madocke in the Co. of Kint, in Wales, &c. Lond. by Robert Walley, 1582, 4to. E, in fours, Dedicated to Sir Francis Wal singham, Knt. by Barnabe Riche. A copy is in the British Museum. The famous History of Herodotus (first and second Books), translated by B(arnaby) R(ich). Lond. by Thomas Marshe, 1584, 4to. A copy is in the library of K. George III. now in the British Museum. A Path-way to Military Practise, whereunto is annexed a Kalender of the Imbattelinge of Men. Lond. by John Charlewood, 1587, 4to. BLACK LETTER. L, in fours. There are three dedications, one to the Princesse Elizabeth,' another To the most noble Captaines and renowned Souldiours of England,' and the third To the freendly Readers in generall.' Caldecott, 17. 2s. The Adventures of Brusanus, Prince of Hungaria, very pleasant for all to read, and profitable for all to followe. 3 Books. Lond, for T. Adams, 1592, 4to. BLACK LETTER. Bright, wanting all after p. 168, 52. 5s. A Looking Glass for Ireland. Lond. for John Oxenbridge, 1599, 4to. A Souldiers Wish to Britons Welfare, or a Discourse fit to be read of all Gentlemen and Souldiers; a Dialogue betweene Captain Skill and Captain Pill. Lond. 1604. Steevens, 1061, 17. 5s. Fruites of Long Experience; a Pleasing View for Peace; a Looking Glass for Warre; or Call it what you list. Discoursed between two Captains. Lond. T. Crede, 1604, 4to. Heber, pt. vi. damaged copy, 21. 3s. Rich his Farewell to Militarie Pro fession; conteining very pleasant Discourses, in 8 Novels, fit for a peaceable Time. Gathered together for the onely Delight of the courteous Gentlewomen both of England and Ireland, for whose onely Pleasure they were collected toge. ther, and vnto whom they are directed and dedicated. Newly augmented. By Barnaby Riche, Gentleman. Lond. by G. E. for Thomas Adams, 1606, 4to. Inglis, 1329, 107. 10s. In this work will be found a novel entitled' Of Apolonius and Silla,' from which Shakspeare took the plot of his Twelfth Night. A previous edition was printed. Lond. 1581, 4to. Reprinted by the Shakespearian Society. See APPENDIX. Collier's Poetical Decameron, ii. 133-64. Favltes, Favlts, and nothing else but Favltes. Lond. for Jeffery Chorleton, 27. 198. 11. 6s. 1. 5s. Roome for a Gentleman, or the second part of Faults. Lond. for Jeffery Chorleton, 1609, 4to. Title and dedication, 2 leaves; text, 3 p. A Short Survey of Ireland, truly discovering who it is that hath so armed the hearts of the people with disobedience to the prince, with a description of the country and the condition of the people. Lond. 1609 (misprinted 1069). Pp. 56, besides Title and Address to Reader, dedicated to the Earl of Saresbury. A copy is in the British Museum. Gordonstoun, 1991, 5l. 10s. Lloyd, 1. 18s. Gardner, 21. 10s. Heber, pt, iv. 31. 3s. See Collier's Poetical Decameron, ii. 140-1. A New Description of Ireland. Lond. 1610, 4to. Sixty-six leaves, dedicated to Robert, Earl of Salisbury, after which is an epistle to William Cockyne, sheriff of London. A copy is in the British Museum. Reed, 2680, 31. 14s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1132, 5l. Gardner, 27. 10s. Heber, Pt. iv. 4l. Bp. Daly, 11. 15s. New title in 1624, as a New Irish Prognostication. See post. A true and a kinde 'Excuse, written in Defence of that Booke, intituled A Newe Description of Irelande. Lond. 1612, 4to. consists of 28 leaves. A copy is in the British Museum. Gordonstoun, 1994, 47. Heber, fine, pt. iv. 67. 6s.; viii. 27. 18. Chal14s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 522, 27. 12s. 6d. mers, 17. 11s. Halliwell, 1859, 37. 128. A Catholicke Conference between Syr Tady Mac Marcall, a Popish Priest of Student in Trinity Colledge by Dublin in Waterforde, and Patricke Plaine, a young Irelande, &c. Lond. 1612, 4to. Prefaratory matter, 3 leaves. Text, 26 leaves. copy is in the British Museum. Gordonstoun, 1992, 47. 6s. Boswell, 2312, 67. 12s, Heber, fine, pt. iv. 37. 10s. Halliwell, 1859, 57. 178. 6d. A The Excellency of good Women. Lond. 1613, 4to. 37. Opinion deified; discovering the Ingins, Traps and Traynes, &c. that are set in this age to catch opinion. Lond. 1613, 4to. Title, dedication, and contents, 8 leaves, text 58 pages. A copy is in the 17. 11s. 6d. Jolley, 27. 14s. Bright, 11. 7s. British Museum. Gordonstoun, 1995, Heber, pt. vi. title torn, 5s. the World was never honest till now. The Honestie of this Age, proving that Lond. 1611, 4to. A curious picture of the time.'-Warton. A copy is in the British Museum. Lond. 1614.-Lond. 1615, 4to. Three preliminary leaves. Text, 41 pages. Lloyd, 1059, 17s. Nassau, pt. ii. 984, 27, 38. RICH-continued. Gordonstoun, 1996, 31. 5s. Heber, fine, pt. iv. 11. 78. Caldecott, 11. Bright, 37. 9s. Gardner, 21. 48. Lond. 1616, 4to. The edition 1611 has been reprinted for the PERCY SOCIETY, see APPENDIX.-Edinb. by Andro Hart, 4to. Reed, 2811, 17. 188. My Ladies Looking Glasse, wherein may be discerned a wise Man from a Foole; a good Woman from a bad; and the true Resemblance of Vice masked under the Vizard of Virtue. Lond. 1616, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1997, 41. 6s. Heber, pt. iv. 13s. 6d. Bright, no title, 17. Cross. Rich's system was commended by Locke. The work has been frequently reprinted with additions by Wm. Addy, Nath. Stringer, Sam. Botley, and others. Semigraphy, or Short-writing made plain. Lond. 1654, 12mo. with portrait of Rich by Cross, 10s. 6d. Mirrour of Mercy in the Midst of Misery. Lond. 1654. In verse. Inglis, 1270, 5s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 237, 17. O. Catalogue of Books relating principally to America, arranged under the years in which they were published. Parts I. and II. (15001700). Lond. 1832, 8vo. 27. 12s. 6d. Collation.-Part i. p. 1-22; part ii. p. 23-129. The Irish Hubbub, or the English Hue and Crie; briefly pursuing the base conditions and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No less smarting than tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and Bibliotheca Americana Nova, or Cata. fooles to be angry. Lond. 1619, 4to. Three logue of Books relating to America prefatory leaves; Text 56 pages, followed printed between 1700 and 1844. With by 1 leaf Aphorismes, with other witty a Supplemement to vol. i. containing Adsentences.' In all 32 leaves. Gordonstoun, ditions and Corrections, 1701 to 1800. 1998, 27. 12s. 6d. With Honestie of this Lond. 1835-46, 8vo. 2 vols. 27. 2s. The Age, 1619, 17. 10s. Crawford, 31. 13s. 6d. Supplement separate, 10s. 6d. 100 copies Lloyd, 1054, 37. 3s. Heber, pt. vii. 31.-printed for sale in England, 150 copies for 1616, 4to. Reed, 2677, 17. 16s.-1617, America. 4to. In the title-page Rich calls this book his twenty-sixth.-1622. Title, dedication to Oliver St. John, Lord Deputy of Ireland, and 'To the Reader,' 3 leaves, followed by 3 leaves of Aphorisms, dated 24 June, 1618, in all 56 pages. A new Irish Prognostication, or Popish Disposition of the Irish, with the Manner of their Behaviour, &c, Lond. 1624, 4to. pp. 116. A copy is in the British Museum. It is merely A new Description of Ireland,' 1610, without the Dedication and Callender. Wherein is described the Epistle, with a fresh title-page. Gordon stoun, 1993, 21.6s. RICH, Claudius James. Two Memoirs on the Ruins of Babylon. Lond. 1815-18, 8vo. Fonthill, 831, 15s. Drury, 3532, 9s. 6d. Memoirs (Two) on the Ruins of Babylon, with a Narrative of a Journey to the site of Babylon in 1811, (now first published), and another of a Journey to Persepolis, now first printed. Edited by his Widow. Lond. 1839, 8vo. 36 plans and plates. Residence in Koordistan, and on the site of ancient Nineveh, with a Voyage to Bagdad, and a visit to Persepolis. Edited by his widow. Lond. 1836, 8vo. 2 vols. maps and plates, 17. 18. Jeremiah. The Pens Dexterity; or the Art of writing Shorthand. Lond. 1659, 12mo. [List of] Books relating to America, 1493-1700. No title, n. d. 8vo. 5s. Pp. 16. Supplement, pp. 8. RICHARD, Achille, M.D. Elements of Botany and of Vegetable Physiology. Translated by Professor Clinton. Dublin, 1829, 8vo. 14s. Elements of Botany, &c. Translated by W. Mac Gillivray. Lond. 1831, 870. 14s. This Romance, which is ornamented with wood-cuts, terminates on the third leaf after sign. Q iii. Heber, fine, pt. vi. 251. 14s. 6d, Hibbert, 7115, one leaf reprinted, 351. 14s., resold Wilks, 477.Lond. by W. de Worde, 1509, 4to. Copies are in the Bodleian and in the Earl Spencer's collection. - Impr. for William) C(opland), 4to. Sign. Ai-Q iii. 4to. "The ancient and interesting metrical romance of Richard Cœur de Lion" is printed in Weber's collection. Le Rommant de Richard sans Peur, Duc de Normandie, lequel fut Filz de Robert le Dyable, et fut par sa Prudence Roy d'Angleterre. Paris, Denys Jeannot, 4to. Le Rommant de Richard sans peur, Duc de Normandie, &c, Paris, Sim. Calvarin, With portrait of Rich, æt. 24, by T. 4to, Heber, pt. ix. 217. 10s. RICHARD-continued. Le Romant di Richart sans paour Duc de Normandie, etc. Paris, par Alain Lotrain et Denis Janot, a. d. 4to. 24 leaves. Sig. A to E. Histoire du Redouté Prince Richard sans Peur, duc de Normandie, etc. Paris, par Nicholas et Pierre Bonfons, n. d. 4to. in double columns, with wood-cuts. 20 leaves, A to E. Histoire de Richard sans Peur Duc de Normandie. Troyes, n. d. (1695), 8vo. with wood-cuts. Another edition. Troyes, veuve de Jac Oudot, n. d. (1715), 8vo. wood-cuts. Pp. 47. See HEARNE, Thomas, p. 1027. HowARD, Sir Robert. PARLIAMENT. III. King of England. The true Tragedie of Richard the Third, whereunto is shown the Death of Edward the Fourth, with the Smothering of the young Princes in the Tower. With a lamentable Ende of Shore's Wife, &c., and lastly the Conjunction of the two noble Houses of Lancaster and Yorke. As it was played by the Queene's Maiesties Players. Lond. by Creede, 1594, 4to. Only one perfect copy of this play is known. It was unquestionably used by Shakspeare in the formation of his own Richard. Rhodes, 329, two leaves wanting, 307. Dent, pt. ii. 1005, title and first La Tour Tenebreuse, tirez d'un ancienne Chronique composée par Richard, surnommé Cœur de Lion, Roy d'Angle-leaf in MS. facsimiles, 147. 38. 6d. terre. Paris, 1705, 8vo. Dissertation sur les Sceaux de Richard Cœur de Lion. Rouen, 1828, 4to. plates. Le Romant de Richart filz de Robert le Diable qui fut Duc de Normandie. Paris (1839), 8vo. Life and Times of Richard I. by William Aytoun. Lond. 1856, 18mo. 3s. 6d. Chronicle concerning the Deeds of Richard I. See RICHARD of Devizes. See ABUL-PHARAJIUS, Greg. BERINGTON, Joseph. HEARNE, Thomas, p. 1028. JAMES, G. P. R., p. 1187. RICHARD II. King of England. The Life and Death of King Richard the Second. Published by a Well-wisher to the Commonwealth. Lond. 1642, 4to. Pp. 8, with a portrait. The Life and Reign of King Richard the Second. By a Person of Quality. Lond. 1681, 12mo. Pp. 240, with title, to the reader and contents, 4 leaves. Lloyd, 110, 2s. Roxburghe, 8391, 4s. True Relation of the Deposition of K. Richard II. Lond. 1689, 4to. Pious and learned Speech, by Thomas Mercks, Bp. of Carlisle, on the Question What should be done with the deposed King Richard II.?' Lond. n. d. 4to. 5s. The Life and Reign of Richard II., with seasonable and useful reflections, Lond. 1713, 8vo. Pp. 72, besides title and contents, 2 leaves. Life of Richard II, and Fall of his three Favourites. 1783. 8vo. Nassau, pt. i. 2010, 4s. Metrical History of the Deposition of Richard II., from a MS. in the British Museum, Lond. 1823, 4to. plates. Chronique de la Traison et Mort de Richard deux Roy de Angleterre. Par B. Williams. Lond. Petheram, 1846, 8vo. 12s. K. Richard II. last Voyage to Ireland. In Walter Harris' Hibernica. Evans' in 1825, 697. 6s.-Reprinted for the SHAK- The Ghost of Richard the Third, expressing himself in three parts: I. His character. II. His Legend. III. His Tragedie; containing more of him than hath been heretofore shewed either in Chronicles, Plays, or Poems. By Christopher] B[rooke]. Lond. printed for L. Lisle, and are to be sold at the Tiger's-head, 1614, sm. 4to. Dedicated to the worshipful Sir John Crompton, Knight, and his worthy Lady, the Lady Frances Signor, C.B., with verses by W, Brown, George Chapman, Fr. Dyne, George Wythers, Robert Daborne, and Ben Jonson. Collation.-Title, preceding which should be a blank leaf; dedication marked 3, next leaf blank. Epistle to the reader, A. Verses marked 03, 2; these last 3 also paged 1 to 6-together eight leaves. B to H in fours. The top of leaf marked I commences with a heading, 'The Tragedie of Richard the Third,' and the volume continues to sheet L 2. The whole work is in verse.-A copy slightly imperfect, in a bookseller's catalogue in 1860, 317. 10s.-Reprinted for the SHAKSPEARE SOCIETY, from the supposed unique copy in the Bodleian Library, with Introduction and Notes by J. P. Collier, Lond. 1844, 8vo. King Richard the Third revived. Lond. 1655, 4to. The Life of Richard III. as Duke of Gloucester and King of England, by Caro. line A. Halstead. Lond. 1844, 8vo. portrait. See BUCK, Sir George, Knt. p. 303. CAYLEY, Arthur. MORE, Sir Thomas. REY, M. J. SHAKESPEARE, Wm. WALPOLE, Horace. RICHARDE Duke of York; the Alliterative Poem on the Deposition of true Tragedie of, and the Death of good King Henrie VI. 1595, 12mo. Richard II. See CAMDEN SOCIETY, AP PENDIX. |