Acta Romanorum pontificum. |
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Alae seu scalae mathematicae : quibus visibilium remotissima coelorum theatra conscendi, & planetarum omnium itinera nouis & inauditis methodis explorari : tùm huius portentosi syderis in mundi boreali plaga insolito fulgore coruscantis, distantia, & magnitudo immensa situsq[ue], protinùs tremendus indagari Deiq[ue], stupendum oftentum, terricolis expositum cognosci liquidisimè possit |
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Arithmetica memorativa, sive Brevis, et compendiaria arithmeticae tractatio, non solum tyronibus, sed etiam veteranis, & benè exercitatis in ea arte viris... a Gulielmo Buclaeo..... olim conscripta, nunc primùm in lucem edita. |
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The auncient historie and onely trewe and syncere cronicle of the warres betwixte the Grecians and the Troyans : and subsequently of the fyrst euer cyon of the auncient and famouse cytye of Troye vnder Lamedon the King : and of the laste and fynall destruction of the same vnder Pryam |
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The boke named the gouernour |
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Breviarium ab urbe condita. |
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A briefe chronicle : where in are described shortlye the originall and the successiue estate of the Romaine weale publique, the alteratyon and chaunge of sondrye offices in the same, the order and successyon of the kinges, consuls and emperoures therof : together wyth sondry gestes & actes of many famous princes and valiaunt captaines, from the first foundatyon of the city of Rome, vnto the MC and xix yeare there of consequently : ryght plesant and profitable to be red, marked and folowed of all men |
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Briefe conciept of English policy. |
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Cardanvs comforte |
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A catholike and ecclesiasticall exposition of the holy Gospell after S. John. Gathered out of all the singuler and approved devines (which the Lorde hath given unto his Church) by Augustine Marlorate. And translated out of Latin into Englishe by Thomas Timme minister. Seene and allowed according to the order appoynted. |
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A compendious or briefe examination of certayne ordinary complaints, of diuers of our countrymen in these our dayes : which although they are in some part uniust & friuolous, yet are they by vvay of dialogues throughly debated & discussed |
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De consolatione. |
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Constitvtiones Angliae prouinciales ex diuersis Cantuariensium Archiepiscoporum synodalibus decretis |
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A detection and querimonie of the daily enormities and abuses co[m]mitted in physick, concernyng the thre parts therof: that is, the physitions part, the part of the surgeons, and the arte of poticaries. Dedicated unto the two most famous universities Oxford and Cambridge. Nowe lately set foorth by John Securis physition. |
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An epitome of cronicles : conteyninge the whole discourse of the histories as well of this realme of England as al other cou[n]treys, with the succession of their kinges, the time of their reigne, and what notable actes they did : much profitable to be redde, namelye of magistrates, and such as haue auctoritee in commo[n] weales, gathered out of most probable auctours |
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The first and chief groundes of architecture used in all the auncient and famous monymentes : with a farther & more ample discouse uppon the same, than hitherto hath beer set out by any others |
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Flores historiarum per Matthæum Westmonasteriensem collecti, præcipuè de rebus Britannicis ab exordio mundi usque ad annum Domini. 1307.. |
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Flowres for Latine speakinge |
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The foure bookes of Flauius Vegetius Renatus, brieflye contayninge a plaine forme and perfect knowledge of martiall policye, feates of chiualrie, and vvhatsoeuer pertayneth to warre |
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Henrye the VIII, by the grace of God King of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, Defender of the Faith and of the Church of Englande and also of Ireland in earth supreme heade, to the honour of Almightie God, and for the concorde, quyet, and wealth of his realme and subiectes of the same |
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Historiae Philippicae. |
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The history of tvvo the most noble Capytaynes of the worlde, 1561: |
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Huloets Dictionarie, newely corrected, amended, set in order and enlarged, with many names of men, townes, beastes... and in eche place fit phrases, gathered out of the best latin authors. Also the Frenche therebuto annexed, by which you may finde the latin of frenche, and anye english woorde you will...by John Higgins.... |
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Laws, etc. (Anno XXXIII. Henrici Octavi : 1541-1542) |
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The mirour for magistrates : wherein may bee seene by examples passed in this realme, with how greeuous plagues, vices are punished in great princes and magistrates, and how fraile and vnstable worldly prosperity is found, where fortune seemeth most highly to fauour. |
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A most briefe and pleasaunt treatyse teachynge howe to dress, sowe, and set a garden : and what propertyes also these few herbes heare spoken of haue to our comodytie : with the remedyes that may be vsed against such beasts, wormes, flies, and such lyke, that commonly noy garde[n]s |
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The moste pleasaunte arte of the interpretacion of dreames : whereunto is annexed sundry problemes with apte aunsweares neare agreeing to the matter, and very rare examples, not the like extant in the English tongue |
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Novi Testamenti catholica expositio ecclesiastica. |
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The pageant of popes : contayninge the lyues of all the bishops of Rome, from the beginninge of them to the yeare of grace 1555 : deuided into iii sortes, bishops, archbishops, and popes, vvhereof the two first are contayned in two bookes, and the third sort in fiue, in the vvhich is manifestlye shevved the beginning of Antichriste and increasing to his fulnesse, and also the vvayning of his povver againe, accordinge to the prophecye of Iohn in the Apocalips : shewing manye straunge, notorious, outragious and tragicall partes, played by them the like vvhereof hath not els bin hearde, both pleasant the profitable for this age |
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The palace of pleasure : conteyning store of goodly histories, tragicall matters, and other morall argument : very requisite for delighte and profit |
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Progymnasmata. |
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De re militari. |
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Second tome of the Palace of pleasure |
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Spare your good : (London, T. Marshe, ?ab. 1555), reprinted from the only known copy |
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STC 2nd ed.: |
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Summary of our English chronicles |
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Thabridgment of the histories of Trogus Pompeius |
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Those fyue questions which Marke Tullye Cicero disputed in his manor of Tusculanum |
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Tragedies. |
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Troy book |
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Tusculanae disputationes. |
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