Solyman and Perfeda, their Tragedy, wherein is laid open, Love's Conftancy, Fortune's Inconftancy, and Death's Triumphs.

Sophifter, a Com.

4to, 1599

4to, 1639

Spenfer Edmund, Efq; His Works, publish'd by the late Mr. Hughes.

8vo, 1715

Stapleton Sir Robert. Slighted Maid, a Com. 8vo, 1668 Stepmother, a Tra. Com.

Strode Rev. Mr. William.

4to, 1664 Floating Island, a Tra. Com. 4to, 1655 Suckling Sir John. Aglaura, Brennoralt; or, the Dif contented Colonel, a Trag.. Goblins, a Com. Sad One, a Trag. with Poems 12m0, 1719 Swetnam the Woman-hater arraigned by Women, a Com. 4to, 1620 Swinhoe Gilbert, Efq; Unhappy Fair Irene, her Tragedy.

T

T.

4to,. 1658

Ateham John. Diftracted State, a Trag. Written in 1641, and Printed

4to, 1651 Kump; or, The Mirrour of the late Times, a Com. 2d Edit.

4to, 1661

Taylor Robert, Gent Hog has loft his Pearl, a Com,

4to, 1614

Tourneur Cyril, Efq; Atheift's Tragedy; or, The

Honeft Man's Revenge.

Revenger's Tragedy.

4to, 1611

4to, 1608

True Trojans; or, Fuimus Troes: Being a Story of the Britains Valour at the Romans firft Invafion.

Tuke Sir Samuel, Knt. and Bart.
Hours, a Tra. Com. 2d Edit.

4to, 1633 Adventures of Five

4to, 1662

Valiant

V.

Valiant Welch the Life' and Valiant Deeds of

Aliant Welchman; or, The True Chronicle

Charadoc the Great, King of Cambria, now called

Wales.

Unfortunate Ufurfer, a Trag.

4to, 1663

4to, 1663

W.

W

TAtkins Rowland.

Flamma fine Fumo; or,

12m0, 1662

Poems without Fictions.

Webfter John, Gent. Devils Law Cafe; or, When Women go to Law the Devil is full of Business.

440, 1623 4to, 1623

Dutchefs of Malfy, her Tragedy. White Devil; or, The Tragedy of Paulo Giordano Urfini, Duke of Brachiano, with the famous life and Death of Vittoria Corombona, the famous Venetian Courtezan. 4to, 1612 The fame, and W. Rowley. Thracian Wonder, a Comical Hiftory. 4to, 1661 Wily Beguiled, a pleasant Comedy. Wherein the chiefeft Actors be thefe, a poor Scholar, a rich Fool, and a Knave at fhift. Wilkins George, Gent. Miseries of enforced Marriage.

4to, 1635

4to, 1637

BOOKS

BOOKS printed for F. COGAN and J. NOURSE.

HE HISTORY and ADVEN

T TURES of GILBLAS of SANTIL

LANE. The Fourth Volume.

II. The Sequel to La Belle Affemblée, in Two Volumes. Written for the Entertainment of the French Court by Madam de Gomez, Author of La Bella Affemblée.

III. A Companion to the Theatre: Or, The Ufefulness of the Sage to Religion, Government, and the Conduct of Life; wherein the plan, Characters, and Defign of the most celebrated Tragedies and Comedies are explained.

IV. The Skimmer: Or, The History of Tanzai and Neadarné,

V. The Gentleman-Farrier: Containing, Inftructions for the Choice, and Directions in the Management of Horfes, either for Draught or Pleasure, on a Journey, or in a Stable; with an Account of their Diftempers, and Receipts for the Cure of them. To which is added, An Appendix concerning Dogs, either for the Field or the Lap; wherein their Difeales are defcrib'd, and the means to cure them. Horfe-Receipts by his late Grace of Devonshire, Earl of Orrery, Lord Carleton, Sir John Packington, Gene ral Seymour, Portman Seymour, Efq; James NicholJon, Efq; Thornton, Elq; of Bloxham.

VI. The Hiftory of Poland, 2 Vol.

The

VII. The Rife and Progrefs of the Papal Power, by Vertot,

VIII. The Memoirs and Hiftory of Prince TITI, z Parts.

290

ABBEY S.
AM no enemy to religion;

But what is done, it is for England's good:
What did they ferve for, but to feed a fort
Of lazy abbots, and of full fed fryars?
They neither plough, nor fow, and yet
they reap

The fat of all the land, and fuck the poor:
Look what was theirs, is in king Henry's hands,
His wealth before lay in the abbey-lands.

2. Indeed these things you have alledg'd, my lord,
When, God doth know, the infant yet unborn,
Will curfe the time the abbies were pull'd down;
I pray now where is hospitality?

Where now may poor diftreffed people go,
For to relieve their need, or reft their bones,
When weary travel doth oppress their limbs?
And where religious men fhould take them in,
Shall now be kept back by a mastiff dog.,

VOL. I.

William Shakespear's Cromwell.

B

For

For thofe walls which the credulous, devout,
And apt believing ignorant did found,
With willing zeal, which never call'd in doubt,
That time their works fhould ever fo confound,
Lie like confused heaps as under ground;
And what their ignorance esteem'd fo holy,
The wifer ages do account as folly.

Samuel Daniel's Rosamund
(Weary'd with toil, in seeking out some one
That had a spark of true devotion ;)
It was my chance (chance only helpeth need)
To find an houfe ybuilt for holy deed,
With goodly architect, and cloifters wide,
With groves and walks along a river's fide;
The place itself afforded admiration,
And ev'ry fpray a theme of contemplation.
But (woe is me) when knocking at the gate,
I gan entreat an entrance thereat;

The porter ask'd my name; I told he fwell'd,
And bad me thence: wherewith in grief repell'd,
I fought for shelter to a ruin'd house,

Harb'ring the weafel, and the duft-bred mouse;
And others none, except the two-kind bat,
Which all the day there melancholy fate :
Here fate I down; with wind and rain ybeat;
Grief fed my mind, and did my body eat.
Yet idleness I faw (lam'd with the gout)

Had entrance, when poor truth was kept without;
There faw I drunkennefs, with dropfies swoll'n ;
And pamper'd luft, that many a night had ftol'n
Over the abby-wall, when gates were lock'd,
To be in Venus' wanton bofom rock'd:
And gluttony that furfeiting had been,
Knock at the gate, and ftraight way taken in.
William Brown's Paftorals.

Religious houfes are thofe hives, where bees
Make honey for men's fouls: 1 tell thee, boy,

A