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A warning to the Wise, a Feare to the Fond, a Bridle to the Lewde, and a Glass to the Good. Written of the late Earthquake chanced in London, and other places, the 6th of April, 1580; for the glory of God, and benefite of men,salvatore ferragamo sale that warily can walke, and wisely can iudge. Set forth in verse aud prose, by Thomas Churchyard, Gentleman. Seen and allowed. Imprinted at London by John Allde and Nich. Lyng. 1580. (Octavo, in fifteen leaves, black letter.) Though Andiony Wood laboured much to get the titles of this authors works, this tract was se scarce, that he never got sight or knowledge of it. It is dedi¬cated to Alexander Nowel, Dean of St. Pauls, by the author.

The Schole Master: or a plaine and per¬fect way of teaching children to understand, write, and speake the Latin tonge; but espe¬cially proposed for the private bringing up of youth, in jentlemen and noblemens houses; and commodious also for all such, as have forgot the Latin tonge, and would by themselves, without salvatore ferragamo salea scholemaster, in short time, and with small paines, recover a sufficient habilitie to under¬stand, write, and speake Latin. By Roger As- cham. Printed by John Day. 1571.

In this excellent tract, written by way of letter to a friend, and subscribed at the end J. B. it is particu¬larized by what toys, trifles, salvatore ferragamo saleand unnecessary wares transported from France into England, they receive of us tbe yearly value of above six-and-twenty-hundred thousand-pounds; and that, by the commodities ex¬ported from England to France, we receive not above ten hundred thousand pounds a year of them: so that our trade with France is at least sixteen hundred thou¬sand pounds per annum clear loss to this kingdom. The author proposes many ways whereby we may re¬cover this loss, and retrieve ourselves, if our infatuating indolence wiil give us leave.

The Advantage to the kingdom of England in gene¬ral; by the revenue; tbe fertility; tbe number; the religion ; the consanguinitysalvatore ferragamo sale ; the employments, eccle¬siastical, civil, and military. 2. The advantage to the trade of England, by the situation, exportation, impor¬tation, ingenuity of the inhabitants, and benefit to the king. 3. The danger of felling into the hands of the French ; by engrossing all trade; intercepting the trade of England, and interrupting the peace of England. A Supplicacyon to the Quenes Majestie. Impryntid at London, by John Cawoode, printer to the Quenes Majestie, wyth here most gra- eyous lycence. 1550.

That Bishop of Lincoln was Dr. Thomas Barlow -f and his late book was entided 9 Popery: or, the principles and positions approved by the church of Rome, are very dangerous to all; and to protrstant Kings, and supream salvatore ferragamo salePowers, more especially pernicious, &c. Quarto, 1678. Octavo, 1G79-That book pointed at, to reflect on the bishops, was called the Compen- dium: or, a short view of the late Tryals, in relation to the present Plot against his Majesty and Govern- ment. Quarto, 1679.(See page 76, 77 of that book.) It was written by Roger Palmer, Earl of Cas- tlemain ; whose said reflections on the bishop, are an¬swered in the preface above.