an engraving of the seal of the order and the reverse of a medal on the title-page. | Bp. of Ely, 347, 6s. DAY, Angel. The English Secretorie, wherein is contained, a perfect Method for the inditing all Manner of Epistles and familiar Letters. London, 1586. 4to. John Day' was a flourishing poet and comedian of his time. -Ant. a Wood. DAY, Thomas. An Account of the Life and Writings of Thomas Day, Esq. By James Keir, Esq. London, 1791. 8vo. 2s. 6d. The History of Sandford and Merton. Dedicated to 'Edward de Vere, Earle London, 1783, 6, 9. 3 vols. A justly adof Oxenford,' &c. -1592. 4to. Nassau, mired work, intended for the use of Chilpt. i. 1077, 5s. -1595. 4to. Towne- | dren. ley, pt. i. 837. 4to. James. Divine Poetrie. 4to. -1599. 4to. 1607. A new Spring of London, 1637. Day of Doom.-As Jheronimus sheweth in this Begynnynge, so wyll J wryte of the iiij Tokens, the whiche shall be shewed afore the dredefnll Daye of Dome, of our Bindley, pt. iv. 1098, 16s. 6d. Lord Jhesu Christe. Translated Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 911, 4l. 4s. out of Duche into Englysshe by John Dousbrugh. Jmprented by me Robert Wyer. 16mo. Pp. 62. DAY, John. The Ile of Gvls, as it hath been often playd in the Black Fryars, by the Children of the Revels. London, 1606. 4to. Inglis' Old Plays, 26, 11. 2s. Rhodes, 910, 1. 1s. Roxburghe, 4756, 15s. 6d. 1633, 4to. Reed, 7933, 6s. Rhodes, 911, 15s. Gordonstoun, 763, 17s. 6d. The Travailes of the three English Brothers, Sir Thomas, Sir Anthny, Mr. Robert Shirley. London, 1607. 4to. With portrait of Robert Shirley. This Comedy or Tragi-Comedy, containing an epitome of the volume of their travels in a compendious abstract, was written by John Day, Will. Rowley and George Wilkins. Inglis' Old Plays, 27, 5. 2. 6d. Humour out of Breath, a Comedie, divers Times lately acted, &c. Lond. 1608. 4to. Inglis' old Plays, 29, 21. 12s. 6d. Rhodes, 912, 1.2. Law Trickes, or Who would have thought it, as it hath been divers Times acted by the Children of the Revels. Lond. 1608. 4to. Duke of Grafton, 713, 21. 2s. Rhodes, 913, 1. 7s. Inglis' Old Plays, 28, 31. 13s. 6d. The Parliament of Bees, with their proper Characters: or, a Bee-hive furnished with twelve Honey-combs, as pleasant as profitable being an allegorical Description of the Actions of good and bad Men, in these our Daies, a Masque. 1640. 4to. A succession of twelve satirical colloquies in rhyme, without any continuity of character, inscribed to Mr. George Butler. -London, 1641. 4to. with front. Bind ley, pt. iv. 725, 21. Nassau, 1078, 24. 11s. The Blind Beggar of Bednal-Green, with the merry Humour of Tom Strowd the Norfolk Yeoman. London, 1659. 4to. Roxburghe, 4755, 7s. Rhodes, 914, 17. 1s. B, in fours. A copy is in the British Museum. Day of Doom: or, a Description of the great and last Judgment. With a short Discourse about Eternity. London, 1763. 12mo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 239,125 Dáya-Crama-Sangraha; au original Treatise on the Hindoo Law of Inheritance; with an English Translation by P. M. Wynch, Esq. Calcutta, 1818. royal 4to. ll. Is. DAYES, Edw. Works. London, 1805. 4to. Pp. 360, with 12 plates. This volume contains an excursion through Derbyshire and Yorkshire, with illustrative notes by E. W. Brayley; essays on painting; instructions for drawing and colouring landscapes, and professional sketches of modern artists. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 987, with duplicate proof impressions, 12s. DEACON, John. Tobacco tortvred, or the filthie Fvme of ToLondon, 1616. bacco refined. 4to. 5s. DEALTRY, William. The Prin ciples of Fluxions, designed for the Use of Students in the University. Cambridge, 1810. royal 8vo. 14s. An excellent critique on this work, will be found in the Quarterly Review.Another edition, Camb. 1816. 8vo. DEAN, H. The whole Art of Legerdemain, or Hocus Pocus in Perfection. London, 1722. 12mo. DEAN, John. A true Account of they are to be releved and coforted whose the Nottingham-Galley of London, deare Frendes ar departed out of thys John Dean Commander, attested Worlde, most necessarye for this our unupon Oath by Christopher Lang-out Place or Date. Black Letter. fortunate Age and sorrowfull Dayes. Withman, Nicholas Mellen and George White. London, 1711. 8vo. A Narrative of the Sufferings, Preservation and Deliverance of Capt. Iohn Dean and Company. 8vo. Rev. Richard. Essay on the future Life of Brute Creatures. London, 1768. 12mo. 2 vols. Roxburghe, 1302, 5s. DEANE, Edm. M. D. Spadacrene Anglica, or the English Spaw-Fovntaine: being a briefe Treatise of the Fountaine in the Forest of Knaresborow. 1626. 4to. London, 'A learned and ingenious treatise.Nicolson. — Another edition. York, 1654. 12mo. Spadacrene Anglica, or the English At the end is 'An Exhortacion wrytten by the Lady Jane the Night before she suffred, in the End of the New Testament in Greke, whych she sent to her Sister Ladye Katherine.' Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 466, 16. The Uncertainty of the Signs of Death. London, 1746. 12mo. with plates. Roxburghe, 1929, 4s. 6d. Reed, 6345, 5s. 6d. Debat des Heraulx darmes de Frace et dengleterre. Rouen par Richard Auzoult pour Thomas Laine. 4to. Sign. a & b, 21 leaves. A copy is in the British Museum. See COKE, John. DEBES, R. Lucas Jacobrow. A Description of the Islands and Inhabitants of Feroe, translated into English by J. Sterpin, M.D. London, 1676. 12mo. Prefixed is a map. Roxburghe, 7320, 6s. 6d. Heath, 2560, 6s. 6d. White Knights, 1094, 6s. Leeds, Drury, 1093, 4s. 6d. The original of this curious work entitled, 'Foroa Resertata' was published at Copenhagen, 1673, in 8vo. DEARING. See DEERING. DEARN, T. D. W. An historical, topographical and descriptive Account of the Weald of Kent. Cranbrook, 1814. 8vo. Pp. Ivi and 277; besides index 5 pages; title and dedication, 2 leaves; list of subscribers and errata, 8 pages. Likewise a map and eight engravings in aquatint, after Dearn, by Dubourg. Sketches of Architecture, consisting of Designs for Cottages and rural Dwellings. London, 1814. 4to. with 16 plates, 18s. A former edition. 1807. 4to. The Bricklayer's Guide to the Mensuration of all Sorts of Brick-work. 1809. 8vo. 5s. Designs (20) for Lodges, &c. 4to. Hints on the improved Mode of Building, applicable to general Purposes. To which are added, Observations on the Use of Sand-stone and Brick. 1821. Death. The Doctrynalle of Dethe. Westmynster in Caston's House by W. de Worde. 4to. Sixteen leaves, a, b, in sixes, C, four leaves. A short and pious treatise answering to our form of prayer, called the Visitation of the Sick. ⚫ Most frutefull, pithye and learned Treatise how a Christen Ma ought to behaue hemself in the Dauger of Death, and howe DEBORAH. The Song of Deborah, reduced to Metre; with a new Translation and Commentary. To which are added, Notes critical and explanatory, by William Green, London, 1753. 4to. M. A. In this ingenious performance the author has followed Bp. Hare's rules for discovering the Hebrew metre. An Attempt to translate and explain the difficult Passages in the Song of Deborah. By Stephen Weston, B. D. London, 1788. 4to. DE BRY, Theodore. Report of the new found Land of Virginia, made in English English by Thomas Hariot. Francof. 1590. folio. A copy is in the British Museum. Nassau, pt. i. 1115, 1001. 'A briefe and Collation. The report consists of 33 pages, including the title. true Report of the newfoundland of Virginia of the Commodities and of the Nature and Manners of the naturall Inhabitants. Discouered by the English Colony there seated by Sir Richard Greinuile Knight in the Yeere 1585. Which remainded vnder the Gouernement of twelue Monethes, at the speciall Charge and Direction of the honourable Sir Walter Raleigh Knight Lord Warden of the Stanneries, who therein hath been fauoured and authorised by her Maiestie and her Letters patents: This fore Booke is made in English by Thomas Hariot Seruant to the abouenamed Sir Walter, a Member of the Colony, and there imployed in discouering. Francoforti ad Moenvin Typis Ioannis Wecheli, Svmtibvs vero Theodori. De Bry, Anno Then follows The trve DECKER, Thomas. Dramatic and other Publications. The pamphlets and plays of Decker alone would furnish a more complete view of the habits and customs of his contemporaries in vulgar and middle life, than could easily be collected from all the grave annals of the times.'-Quart. Rev. The Sboemakers' Holiday, or the Gentle Craft, with the humourous Life of Simon Eyre, Shoomaker and Lord Maior of LonLondon, 1600. 4to. Rhodes, 915, 1618. Inglis' Old Plays, 34, 31.10s. don. The pleasant Comedie of Old Fortunatus. London, 1600. 4to. L 3, in fours. Black letter. A copy is in the British Museum. Rhodes, 916, 191. Reprinted in Old Plays,' 1816. vol. iii. Satiro-Mastix, or the Vntrussing of the humourous Poet. London, 1602. 4to. Roxburghe, 4761, 5s. Bindley, pt. ii. 756, 31. 19s. Inglis' Old Plays,' 31, 14 13s. Rhodes, 917, 6s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 1084, 16. 18.-1610. 4to. This satire in which Dekker ridiculed Ben Jonson under the name of Horace, is reprinted in the third volume of Hawkins' Origin. The wonderfull Yeare 1603, wherein is shewed the Picture of London, lying sicke of the Plague. London, 4to. Black letter. PP. 48. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 235, 10. 10s. Gordon, 771, 5l. 5s. Nassau, pt. i. 1085, 51. 7s. 6d. Reed, 1984, 21. 9s. Reprinted in Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, 1732, vol. i. p. 27. Pictures and Fashions of the People-of Virginia, &c. Translated out of Latin into English by Richard Hacklvit. Diligentlye collected and draowne by Ihon White-now cutt in Copper and first published by Theodore de Bry att his wone Charges. This part consists of 23 plates, with descriptions, to each, besides the title, The pleasant Comodie of Patient Grissell. the table, To the gentle reader, three leaves, As it hath beene sundrie Times lately plaid and a print of Adam and Eve, at the for-by the Right Honourable the Earle of Notbidden tree. Then follows Som Pictvre, ingham (Lord High Admiral) his Servants. of the Pictes which in the olde Tyme dyd London, 1608. 4to. Written by Haughton, habite one Part of the great Bretainne.' This latter part consist of 5 plates with de- Chettle, and Decker. Roxburghe, 4289, 61. Inglis' Old Plays, 32, 34. 11s. scriptions, which, with the title, are on 10 leaves. After which is a leaf, containing the following imprint At Frankfort, inprinted by Thon Wechel, at Theodore de Bry, owne Coast and Chardges. MDXC. Debtor. The cruell Debter. London by Wayer. A fragment of this old play is given in Beloe's Anecd. ii. 434-5. The Batchelors Banquet. London, 1603. 4to. White Knights, 357, 31. 6s. Steevens, $29, 41. 14s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 41. 168. -1630. North, pt. iii. 680, russia, 31. 1s. -1660. Stanley, 672.-1677. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 868, russia, 21. 28. Nassau, pt. ii. 1603, 10s. Dekker's Device (projected but not publisht) that should have served at his Majestie's first Accesse to London. 1603. DECANDOLLE, Aug. Pyram.. North, pt. iii. 730. 15s. Pp. 486, with 8 plates. DECKER, P. Chinese Architecture, civil and ornamental. London, 1759. oblong 4to. 15s. The honest Whore, with the Humours of the patient Man, and the longing Wife. London, 1604. 4to. Part the first.---1615. 4to.---1616. 4to. Rhodes, 924, 11. 1s.--1635. 4to. The second part of the honest Whore, with the Humours of the patient Man; the im patient Wife; the honest Whore persuaded by strong Arguments to turn Curtizan again, her brave refuting those Arguments; and lastly, the comical Passages of an Italian Bridewell. London, 1630. 4to. Bindley, pt. ii. 759, 83.-Two parts. 1635, 1630. Boswell, 1679, 10s. Reed, 7935, 14s. Roxburghe, 4758, 10s. 6d. Reprinted in Dodsley's Collection of old Plays. The magnificent Entertainment given to King James, Queene Anne his Wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, vpon the Day of his Maiesties tryumphant Passage (from the Tower) through his honourable Citie (and Chamber) of London, being the 15 of March 1603. London, 1604. 4to. pp. 70. Nassau, pt. i. 1087, morocco, 2/. 1s. Strettell, 812, 21. 10s. White Knights, 1546, mor. 31. 6s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 867, 4. 14s. 6d. Dent, pt. i. 1142, mor. 51. 10s. pt. ii. 1379, mor. 81. 8s. Towneley, pt. i. 508, morocco, 5l. 15s. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 757, 61. 16s. 6d. Reed, 1985, 71. 78. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 234, 8l. 8s. Rhodes, 922, 161. Reprinted in Nichols' Progresses of King James I. and in the third volume of the Somers Collection of Tracts. The seven deadly Sinnes of London: drawne in seven severall Coaches, through the seven severall Gates of the Citie, bringing the Plague with them. London, 1606. 4to. Black Letter. Steevens, 1842, 1. Reed, 1986, 21. 3s. Gordonstoun, 772, 51. Newes from Hell; brought by the Divel's Carrier. London, 1606. 4to. The runDing title is The Divil's Answere to Pierce Pennylesse. Reed, 1987, 6l. The famous History of Sir Thomas Wyat, with the Coronation of Queen Mary, and the Coming-in of King Philip, plaied by the Queen Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Dickers and John Webster. London, 1607. 4to. Reprinted 1612. 4to. The Whore of Babylon, as it was acted by the Princes Servants, London, 1607. 4to. Roxburghe, 4763, 18s. Rhodes, 918, 11. 2s. North-ward Hoe, sundry Times acted by the Children of Paules. By Thomas Decker and Iohn Webster. London, 1607. 4to. Reed, 7937, 13s. 6d. Roxburghe, 4760, 11. 18. Inglis' old Plays, 33, 21. 1s. West-ward Hoe, divers Times acted by the Children of Pauls. By Thomas Decker and Iohn Webster. London, 1607. 4to. Roxburge, 4762, 14. Strettell, 814, 12s. 6d. Rhodes, 921, 14 143. A Knights Conjuring done in Earnest discovered in Jest. London, 1607. 4to. Boswell, 653, imperfect, 8s. Another edition. n. d. 4to. Reed, 1983, 4l. 5s. Gordonstoun, 773, 6l. 2s. 6d. Jests to make you merie. Written by T. D. and George Wilkins. London, 1607. 4to. The Dead Terme or Westminster's Complaint for long Vacations and short Termes. London, 1608. 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 1090, 51. 78. 6d. The Belman of London: Bringing to Light the most notorious Villanies that are *now practised in the Kingdome. London, 1608. 4to. Sign. Iij. North, pt. iii. 796. Stanley, 673, russia, Sl. Nassau, pt. i. 1088, 41. 11s.-The second edition. 1608. 4to.The third Impression, with new Additions. London, 1608. Fourth edition. 1616. 4to. Forster, 131, 31. 1s. Bindley, pt. iv. 525, 1. 9s.-The fifth Impression, with new Editions. London, 1640. Worke for Armorours, or the Peace is broken. Open Warres likely to happen this Yeare, 1609. London, 1609. 4to. b. 1. This tract, a copy of which is in the British Museum, is dedicated to Sir Thomas Hevvet, Knight. The Gvs Horne-booke. London, 1609. 4to.-A new edition, edited by Dr. Nott. Bristol, 1812. 4to. This work affords a greater insight into the fashionable follies and vulgar habits of Q. Elizabeth's day, than perhaps any other extant. Nassau, pt. i. 1092, 9s. Bindley, pt. ii. 386, 10s. White Knights, 1919, 1. 6s. Fonthill, 3392, 21. 15s. The Raven's Almanacke; foretelling of a Plague, Famine, and civill Warre, that shall happen this present Year 1609: with certaine Remedies, Rules and Receipts, how to prevent, or at least to abate the Edge of these universal Calamities. London, 1609. 4to. Black Letter. Gordonstoun, 774, 71. 7s. Sir John Swinnerton, Knt. into the City of Troia nova triumphans: at the Receiving London. London, 1612. 4to. Garrick, 766. If it be not good, the Divel is in it, a new Play. London, 1612. 4to. Rhodes, 923, 19s. Inglis' Old Plays, 30, date 1602? 1. 11s. Roxburghe, 4757, 11.5s. O per se O, or a newe Cryer of Lanthorne and Candle Light. London, 1612. 4to. Black letter. A lively description of London. Reed, 1988, 31. 118.-Lond. 1620. 4to. Roxburghe, 3343. A strange Horse Race, at the End of which comes in the Catch-pols Masque. And after that the Bankrouts Banquet: which done, the Diuell falling sicke, makes his last Will and Testament, this present Yeare. 1613. London, 1613. 4to. Letter. Sign. Gij. dedicated to Thomas Walthal, Esq. Gordonstoun, 775, damaged, 31. 2s. 6d. Nassau, pt. i. 1089, mor. 31.4s. Garrick, 477. Black The Artillery Garden, a Poem dedicated to the Honour of those. Gentlemen who (there) practize Military Discipline. London, 1616. 4to. Lanthorne and Candle Light: or, the Bell-Mans Second Nights Walke. In which he brings to light a Brood of more strange Villanies than ever were till this Yeare discovered. The second Edition, newly corrected and amended. Printed for John Busby. 4to. bl. letter. A continuation of "The Belman of London" inscribed "To the very worthy Gentleman, Francis Musician of Peckam." It contains the Canters Dictionary, and has a frontispiece of The London Watchman with his staff broken. Roxburghe, 3343. Villanies discouered by Lanthorne and Candle-light, and the Helpe of a new Cryer called O per se O. Being an Addition to the Belman's second Night-walke: and a Laying open to the World of those Abuses, which the Belman (because he went i' th' Darke) could not see. Canting Songs neuer before printed. London, 1616. 4to. 60 leaves. Another edition, with Canting Songs, and other new Conceits never before printed : newly corrected and enlarged by the Author.' With London, 1620. 4to. Gordonstoun, 777, 31, 13s. 6d. His Dreame: in which beeing rapt with a Poeticall Enthusiasme, the great Volumes of Heaven and Hell to him were opened, in which he read many wonderfull Things. London. 1620. 4to. pp. vi. and 37, with Porter. a wood cut of the author in his bed, no doubt in his seven years dream. A strange performance inscribed to Master Endymion Greevovs Grones for the Poore. London, 1621. 4to. Published anonymously, and inscribed by the printer to the Right Honourable, Right Worshipfull and worthy Company of the Virginia and Sommer Iland Plantations. Rod for Run-awayes. 1625. 4to. with a frontispiece. Reed, 1989, 7l. 10s. Londons Tempe, or the Field of Happiness, in which Field are planted several Trees of Magnificence, State and Beauty, to celebrate the Solemnity of the Rt. Hon. James Campbell, at his Inauguration into the honorable Office of Prætorship or Maioralty of London. London, 1629. 4to Rhodes, 926 (two leaves MS.), 21. 6s. A Tragi-Comedy, called Match mee in London, London, 1631. 4to. Roxburghe, See FORD, John. MASSINGER, Philip. ROWLEY, Wm. MIDDLETON, Thomas. Decoy Duck, The, together with the Discovery of the Knot in the Dragons Tayle. London, 1642. 4to. Pp., with a frontispiece of the Bishops in Council, some of them flying out of the window to the Castle of Cauwood. This tract relates to Williams, Archbishop of York, and the eleven prelates who with him maintained their Parliamentary rights. Nassau, pt. i.-1082, 31. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 717, 14. 1s. Bindley, pl., 766, 11. 4s. Reprinted in the fourth vo lume of the Somers Collection of Tracts. DEDEKINDUS, Frederic. Grobianus et Grobiana, de Morum Simplicitate Libri tres: cui adjungitur de Civilitate Morum pue rilum per Des. Erasmum Libellus. Lond. 1661. 12mo. The School of Slovenrie, or Cato turned wrong Side outward. The above version of this very singular and humorous work was unknown to the translator of the edition of 1739. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 664, 301. resold Perry, pt. iv. 399, 114. Grobianus, or the compleat Booby, an ironical Poem from the Latin of Frederick Dedekindus. London, 1739. 8vo. 5s. For an account of this work see Dr. Nott's edition of Decker's Gulls Horn Book. DEDICUS, Joh. Questiones moLibros Ethicorum ralissime super 4759, 9s. 6d. Boswell, 652, 11s. Rhodes, Joannis Dedicus. Impressum in 927, 9s. Inglis' Old Plays, 35, ll. The Wonder of a Kingdome London, celeberrima Vniuersitate Oxoniensi 1636. 4to. Roxburghe, 4764, 16s. Rhodes, per me Johannem Scolar. 1518. 928, 11s. Reprinted in Old Plays,' 1816. 4to. A copy is in the public library at Cam vol. iii. DEE, Arthur. Fasciculus Che1638. 4to. Black letter, pp. 112. Stret-micus. See ASHMOLE, Elias. tell, 813, 1. 1s. North, pt. iii. 754, morocco, 31. Reed, 1990, 4l. 1s. Bindley, pt. ii. 758, 51. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 233, John, D.D. General and rare Memorials pertayning to the 101. 10s.-English Villanies eight severall perfect Arte of Navigation: an London, 1648. nexed to the Paradoxal Cumpas in Times pressed to Death. 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 1091, 27. 3s. Warres Warres Warres. 1628. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1074, 177. 178. Sir M. Playne; now first published: 24 first Inuention there years after ye |