And this is signed, at the end, by the same

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. And, after he has finished his account both in prose and ferragamo saleverse, in the first half of the tract, then fol¬lows, A short Discourse, by Tarlron, upon the Earthquake;who makes as pious an introduction to his report of some particulars thereof in London, as any bishop could have done; which is followed by as decent a prayer to the same purpose; and the whole concludes with a very grave poem, upon the other ac¬cidents or tokens which had lately happened, andferragamo shoes ought to be of admonition to the age; that they might be able to render their account, when called for. And this is signed, at the end, by the same person, Richard Tarleton who was the Queens jester, and the most droll or humorous comedian of the age. See another pamphlet written upon this earthquake, article 178 in this catalogue.