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            <p>A CATALOGUE OF SUCH BOOKS That ate printed for, and ſold by <hi>WILLIAM CROOKE,</hi> at the <hi>Green Dragon</hi> without <hi>Temple-Bar,</hi> next to <hi>Deve<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>reux</hi> Court.</p>
            <p>Where is to be Sold Bibles, Common Pray<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ers, and all other ſorts of Books.</p>
            <p>
               <hi>LONDON,</hi> Printed in the Year, 1683.</p>
         </div>
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      <body>
         <div type="booksellers_catalogue">
            <pb facs="tcp:46631:2"/>
            <pb n="1" facs="tcp:46631:2"/>
            <head>
               <hi>Books</hi> Printed for <hi>William Crooke,</hi> Bookseller, at the Sign of the <hi>Green Dragon</hi> without <hi>Temple Bar,</hi> nigh the Paſſage into the <hi>Temple,</hi> by <hi>Devereux Court, 1683.</hi>
            </head>
            <list>
               <head>DIVINITY.</head>
               <item>1. <hi>SIxty one Sermons,</hi> preached moſtly upon pub<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lick occaſions, by <hi>Adam Littleton,</hi> D. D. <hi>Folio,</hi> Price 16 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>2. <hi>Brevis Demonſtratio,</hi> being the truth of the Chriſtian Religion, proved by Reaſon, 120. price bound 10 <hi>d</hi>
               </item>
               <item>3. <hi>The Primitive Inſtitution,</hi> ſhewing the antiquity and uſefulneſs of Catechizing, together with its ſui<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tableneſs to heal the diſtempers of the Church, by <hi>L. Addiſon,</hi> D. D. price 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>4. A <hi>Sermon</hi> preached at the <hi>Funeral</hi> of a ſober reli<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ous man, found drown'd in a Pit, in 80. price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>5. Mr. <hi>Howel</hi>'s Viſitation Sermon before the Bi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſhop of <hi>Chicheſter,</hi> 40. price 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="2" facs="tcp:46631:3"/>6. Dr. <hi>Haſcard</hi>'s 2 Sermons on the 5th. of <hi>Novem<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ber,</hi> and before the L. Mayor of <hi>London,</hi> in 40.</item>
               <item>7. Mr. <hi>Manningham</hi>'s 2 Sermons before the L. May<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>or at St, <hi>Maries</hi> in <hi>Oxford.</hi> in 40.</item>
               <item>8. <hi>A Sermon</hi> preached at the <hi>Savoy</hi> in <hi>French,</hi> and ſince printed in <hi>French</hi> and <hi>Engl.</hi> 120. price bound 8 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>9. <hi>A Modeſt Plea for the Clergy,</hi> wherein is conſi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dered the reaſons why why the Clergy are ſo contemned and neglected, by <hi>L. A.</hi> D. D. price 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>10. <hi>Hugo Grotius,</hi> his <hi>Catechiſm, Greek, Latin,</hi> and <hi>Engliſh,</hi> with a <hi>Praxis</hi> of all the <hi>Greek</hi> words therein contained, in 80, price bound 2 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>11. <hi>The Spirit of Prophecy,</hi> proving, that Chriſt and his Apoſtles were Prophets: written by the di<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>rections of, and recommended to the Preſs, by the right reverend Father in God, <hi>Peter,</hi> Lord Biſhop of <hi>Ely,</hi> in 80. price 3 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>12. <hi>The King-killing Doctrine of the Jeſuites,</hi> in a ſincere diſcourſe to the <hi>French</hi> King: written by a <hi>Roman Catholick,</hi> in 40. price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>13. <hi>Juſtifying Faith;</hi> or the Faith by which the Juſt do live, together with the excellency of the <hi>Com<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mon Prayer Book,</hi> in 80. price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>14. <hi>Mercy Triumphant,</hi> or the Kingdom of Chriſt enlarged beyond the narrow bounds which have been wont to be ſet to it, by <hi>Ed. Lane.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>15. <hi>Du Moulin</hi>'s <hi>Reflections reverberated,</hi> being a full Anſwer to the damning Doctrine of Dr. <hi>Lewis Du Mowlin:</hi> alſo, a Confutation of <hi>Edmond Hicker<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ingill</hi>'s railing againſt the <hi>Eccleſiaſtical Courts,</hi> by <hi>E. Lane,</hi> in 40. 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="3" facs="tcp:46631:3"/>16. <hi>Reſponſio Valedictoria ad ſecundam</hi> Sandii <hi>Epi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſtolam, &amp;c. per</hi> Sam. Gardiner, S. T. D. in 80. pri. 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>17. The Book of <hi>Pſalms paraphraſed,</hi> with <hi>Argu<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ments</hi> to each Pſalm, in 2 Vol. by <hi>S. Patrick,</hi> D. D. and Dean of <hi>Peterburgh,</hi> in 80. price 10 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>18. The Book of the <hi>Proverbs of</hi> Solomon <hi>Para<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>phraſed</hi> with <hi>Arguments,</hi> by <hi>S. Patrick,</hi> D. D. <hi>&amp;c.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>19. The <hi>Chriſtian Sacrifice,</hi> a <hi>Treatiſe,</hi> ſhewing the neceſſity, end and manner of receiving the Holy Com<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>munion, together with Prayers and Meditations, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> by <hi>S. Patrick,</hi> &amp;c.</item>
               <item>20. The <hi>Devout Chriſtian,</hi> inſtructing how to pray and give thanks to God; or a <hi>Book of Devotions</hi> for Families, and for particular perſons, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> by <hi>S. Patrick.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>21. <hi>The penitent Chriſtian,</hi> fitted with <hi>Meditations</hi> and <hi>Prayers</hi> for the devout receiving of the <hi>Sacrament</hi> of the <hi>Lords Supper,</hi> by <hi>Lewis Southcomb,</hi> 120. pr. 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>22. <hi>The Truth of the Chriſtian Religon;</hi> written in <hi>Latin,</hi> in 6 Books, by the Learned <hi>Hu. Grotius,</hi> now tranſlated into <hi>Engliſh,</hi> with a <hi>Seventh</hi> Book added to it, by <hi>S. Patrick,</hi> D. D. in 80.</item>
               <item>23. The <hi>Works</hi> of the pious, and profoundly lear<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ned <hi>Joſeph Mede,</hi> B. D. ſome time Fellow of <hi>Chriſts Church, Cambridge,</hi> corrected and enlarged according to the Authors own <hi>Manuſcripts,</hi> in <hi>Folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>24. <hi>A Demonſtration</hi> of the <hi>Divine Authority</hi> of the <hi>Law of Nature,</hi> and of the <hi>Chriſtian Religion,</hi> in two parts, by <hi>Sam. Parker,</hi> D. D. in 40.</item>
               <item>25. The <hi>Rules</hi> and <hi>Exerciſes</hi> of <hi>Holy living</hi> and <hi>Holy dying,</hi> by <hi>Jer. Taylor</hi> D. D. the 13th. Edition in 80.</item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="4" facs="tcp:46631:4"/>26. <hi>The Penitent pardoned,</hi> or a Diſcourſe of the Na<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ture of Sin, and the Efficacy of Repentance, under the Parable of the Prodigal Son, by <hi>J. Goodman,</hi> D. D. 40.</item>
               <item>27. <hi>The Practiſe of Chriſtianity,</hi> in two Parts, by Dr. <hi>Sherlock,</hi> in 80. price 5 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>28. <hi>A Collection of private Devotions</hi> in the pra<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ctice of the ancient Church, called the hours of Pray<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>er; taken out of the Scriptures, Fathers, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> by Dr. <hi>Cozens</hi> late Biſhop of <hi>Durham,</hi> 120. price 2 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>29. The <hi>Holy Court</hi> compleat, by <hi>Nic. Cauſin.</hi> in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>30. Biſhop <hi>Sanderſon</hi>'s Sermons compleat. <hi>fol.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>31. <hi>Perkin</hi>'s <hi>Works</hi> in 3 Volumes, <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>32. Robinſon's <hi>Annalium Mundi <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>niverſalium,</hi> in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
            </list>
            <p>
               <hi>With moſt ſorts of other Divinity Books.</hi>
            </p>
            <list>
               <head>LAW.</head>
               <item>1. <hi>THE Juriſdiction of the Authority of</hi> Court-Leets, Court Barons, Court Marſhalſea, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> together with the moſt neceſſary learning of <hi>Tenures,</hi> and all their Incidents of <hi>Eſſoyns, &amp;c.</hi> with the <hi>Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>turn</hi> and <hi>Forms</hi> of ſeveral Original and Judicial <hi>Writs,</hi> now in uſe, relating to <hi>Writs</hi> of Error, <hi>Writs</hi> of falſe Judgment, and other <hi>Proceedings</hi> of frequent uſe in the <hi>Courts of Weſtminſter,</hi> by <hi>J. Kitchin</hi> of <hi>Grays Inn</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr> To which is added <hi>Brevia ſelecta,</hi> be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ing a Choice Collection of ſpecial <hi>Writs;</hi> the Fifth Edition, in <hi>octa.</hi> price 6 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="5" facs="tcp:46631:4"/>2. <hi>Praxis Curiae Admiralitatis Angliae,</hi> Author <hi>Francis Clarke,</hi> in 120. price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>3. Sir <hi>Simon Deig</hi>'s Parſon's Councellour, the laſt Edition in <hi>octa.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>4. <hi>The Reports</hi> of Sir <hi>Henry Hobart,</hi> Chief Ju<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſtice of the Common Pleas, <hi>folio.</hi> price 10 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>5. <hi>Formulae bene placitandi,</hi> a Book of Entries containing Variety of Choice Precedents, by <hi>W. Brown,</hi> in two parts, <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>6. <hi>The ſecond Part of the Inſtitutes of the Laws of</hi> England, containing the Expoſition of the Statutes, by Sir <hi>Ed Coke. folio.</hi> price 15 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>7. <hi>The third part of the Inſtitute of the Lawe of</hi> England, concerning the Pleas of the Crown, by Sir <hi>Edw. Coke. folio.</hi> price 6 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>8. <hi>The fourth Part of the Inſtitutes of the Laws of</hi> England, concerning the Juriſdiction of Courts, by Sir <hi>Edward Coke,</hi> in <hi>folio.</hi> price 10 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>9. <hi>The Law of charitable <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>ſes</hi> reviſed, and much enlarged, with many Caſes in Law, both ancient and modern; with the Readings of Sir <hi>Francis Moor</hi> upon the Statute of the 43. of <hi>Eliz.</hi> digeſted by <hi>G. Duty</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr>
                  <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>10. <hi>Officina Brevium,</hi> ſelect and approved Forms of Judicial Writs, and other Proceſs, with their Returns and Entries in the Court of <hi>Common Pleas:</hi> as alſo ſpecial pleadings to Writs, <hi>fol.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>11. <hi>Fitz Herbert</hi>'s <hi>Natura Brevium,</hi> the laſt Edi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion, in 80.</item>
               <item>12. <hi>Wingate</hi>'s <hi>Abridgment,</hi> the laſt Edition in 80.</item>
               <item>13. <hi>Young Clerk</hi>'s <hi>Guide,</hi> in four Parts, or an
<pb n="6" facs="tcp:46631:5"/>exact Collection of choice Engliſh Preſidents, octavo.</item>
               <item>14. <hi>Reports</hi> of divers Caſes in Law, taken by <hi>R. Brownlow</hi> and <hi>J. Goldsbrough</hi> Eſquires, both Protho<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>notarys; with <hi>directions</hi> how to proceed in any <hi>intri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cate Actions,</hi> both real and perſonal, with an exact Table, the 3d. Edition, in 40.</item>
               <item>15. <hi>The Touchſtone of Preſidents,</hi> relating to Judi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cial Proceedings at <hi>Common Law,</hi> in oct.</item>
               <item>16. <hi>Actions on the Caſe for Deeds, viz.</hi> Contracts, Aſſumpſits, Deceipts, Nuſances, Trover, and Con<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>verſion, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> with 2 Tables, by <hi>W. Sheppard</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr> octavo.</item>
               <item>17. <hi>The Practick part of the Law,</hi> ſhewing office of an Attorney, and guide for Sollicitors, in oct.</item>
               <item>18. <hi>Reports,</hi> or new Caſes, taken in the 15, 16, 17, and 18th years of King <hi>Charles</hi> 1ſt. by <hi>J. March</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr> in 40.</item>
               <item>19. <hi>A Dialogue betwixt a</hi> Student <hi>and a</hi> Philoſo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>pher <hi>about the</hi> Common Law <hi>of</hi> England, by <hi>Thomas Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmsberry,</hi> in oct.</item>
               <item>20. <hi>The Compleat Sollicitor,</hi> entring Clerk and Attorney, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> in oct. <hi>printing.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>21. Several Statutes of <hi>Bankrupt,</hi> with the Judges Reſolution thereon, in oct. price 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
            </list>
            <p>
               <hi>With all ſorts of other Law Books.</hi>
            </p>
            <list>
               <pb n="7" facs="tcp:46631:5"/>
               <head>HISTORY.</head>
               <item>1. <hi>AN Inſtitution of general Hiſtory,</hi> or the Hiſto<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ry of the World; being a compleat body thereof, in 2 Volumes, by <hi>W. Howel,</hi> now Chan<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cellor of <hi>Lincoln,</hi> in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>2. <hi>Hiſtorical Collections,</hi> being an account of the Proceedings of the 4 laſt Parliaments of Qu. <hi>Elizab.</hi> by <hi>H. Townſend</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr> in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>3. <hi>A Chronicle of the late Inteſtine Wars,</hi> of the three Kingdoms of <hi>England, Scotland,</hi> and <hi>Ireland,</hi> from the year 1639. to the year 1660, by Mr. <hi>Heath,</hi> ſince continued to the year 1674, in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>4. <hi>Some years Travels into divers parts of</hi> Aſia, <hi>and</hi> Africa <hi>the Great,</hi> by Sir <hi>Tho. Herbert</hi> lately deceaſed, the 4th Edition, in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>5. The Hiſtory of <hi>Parthemiſſa,</hi> compoſed in 6 books by the Earl of <hi>Orrerg,</hi> in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>6. <hi>Clelia,</hi> the whole Work, in five parts; writ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ten in <hi>French,</hi> now put into <hi>Engliſh,</hi> in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>7. Scarron<hi>'s Comical Romance,</hi> being an Hiſtorical account of a company of <hi>Stage-players,</hi> full of varie<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ty of <hi>Novels,</hi> rare <hi>Adventures,</hi> amorous <hi>Intreagues,</hi> &amp;c. being both witty and pleaſant, in <hi>folio.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>8. <hi>Popiſh Cruelties,</hi> being an account of the Trea<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſons of Dr. <hi>Parry</hi> againſt Qu. <hi>Eliz.</hi> with his Confeſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſion of it at his Tryal, and his denyal at his Executi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>on, <hi>folio</hi> price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="8" facs="tcp:46631:6"/>9. <hi>The Life</hi> of <hi>Thomas Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmsbury,</hi> writ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ten by himſelf in Latin, ſince tranſlated into <hi>Engliſh,</hi> to <hi>folio,</hi> price 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>10. <hi>An Hiſtorical Narration of Hereſy,</hi> with an ac<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>count of the Puniſhments thereof, by <hi>Tho. Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmsbury,</hi> in <hi>folio,</hi> priced 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>11. <hi>Megalopſichy,</hi> being a particular and exact ac<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>count of the laſt 17 years of Qu. <hi>Elizabeths</hi> Reign, both <hi>Military</hi> and <hi>Civil,</hi> the firſt written by Sir <hi>W. Monſon</hi> one of the ſaid Queens Admirals; the ſe<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cond written by <hi>H. Townſend</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr> a Member of her laſt Parliament. Wherein is a true and faithful Relati<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>on of all the <hi>expeditious</hi> attempts, <hi>deſignes,</hi> ſucceſſes, and <hi>errors,</hi> both of the <hi>Engliſh</hi> and <hi>Spaniſh,</hi> in the Wars from the year 1585, to the ſaid Queens Death. With a full account of the eminent <hi>Speeches</hi> and <hi>De<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bates,</hi> &amp;c. in the ſaid time. To which is added, Dr. <hi>Par<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ry</hi>'s Tryal in the year 1584, all written <hi>at the time of the Actions</hi> by perſons that were <hi>eminently acting there<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>in, folio,</hi> price bound 10 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>12. <hi>A Voyage into the Levant,</hi> being a Relation of a Journey lately performed from <hi>England</hi> to <hi>Grand Cairo,</hi> by Sir <hi>Hen. Blunt,</hi> 120. price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>13. <hi>A Deſcription of Candia,</hi> with an exact account of the laſt Siege and Surrender of it to the <hi>Turks,</hi> of oct. price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>14. Calliope<hi>'s Cabinet opened,</hi> wherein Gentlemen may be informed how to order themſelves for Feaſts, Funerals, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> price bound 8 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>15. A Diſcourſe of <hi>the Dukedom of</hi> Modena, con<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>taining the original Antiquity <hi>&amp;c.</hi> of that Dukdome, in 40, price 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="9" facs="tcp:46631:6"/>16. <hi>The Travels of</hi> Ulyſſes, how he went to Hell and came back again, <hi>&amp;c,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Hobbs,</hi> price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>17. <hi>The preſent ſtate of</hi> London, containing the Antiquity, Fame, Walls, Rivers Gates, Churches, Bridge, with the Cuſtoms and Infranchizements, by <hi>J. Bridal</hi>
                  <abbr>Eſq</abbr> price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>18. <hi>The Wonders of the Peak in</hi> Darbyſhire, com<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>monly called the <hi>Devils Arſe of Peak,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Hobbs,</hi> 80, price 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>19. <hi>The Life and Death of</hi> Mahomet, being the firſt eſtate of <hi>Mahometiſm,</hi> ſhewing all the deſigns that that Impoſtor <hi>Mahomet</hi> had to carry on and ſettle the <hi>Turkiſh</hi> Religion, written by <hi>L. Addiſon</hi> D. D. price 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>20. <hi>The Hiſtorians Guide,</hi> or <hi>Brittain</hi>'s Remem<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>brancer, being a ſummary account of all the <hi>Actions,</hi> Exploits, <hi>Sieges,</hi> Battels, <hi>Deſigns,</hi> Attempts, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> taking notice of the Year, Month, and day of the Month, all eminent Paſſages have been for 80 years laſt paſt, price 1 <hi>s.</hi> A portable Book.</item>
               <item>21. The <hi>Connexion,</hi> being Collections of ſome principal Matters in the Reign of King <hi>James,</hi> being the time that nothing of this nature is printed, being betwixt the end of <hi>Megalapſichy,</hi> or the laſt 17 years of Qu. <hi>Eliz.</hi> And the beginnings of Mr. <hi>Ruſhworth, Heath, Nalſon, Whitlock,</hi> and others, price 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>22. <hi>The</hi> Moors <hi>bafled,</hi> being a diſcourſe of the Government of <hi>Tangier,</hi> under the Earl of <hi>Tiviot,</hi> ſhewing the ſubtilty and pollicies of both Parties, written by Dr. <hi>Addiſon,</hi> who lived there many years, price 6 <hi>d.</hi> 40.</item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="10" facs="tcp:46631:7"/>23. <hi>All the Works of</hi> Homer, both <hi>Illiads</hi> and <hi>Oddyſes,</hi> tranſlated out of <hi>Greek</hi> into <hi>Engliſh,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Hobhs</hi> of <hi>Malmsbury,</hi> price 5 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>24. <hi>Conſiderations</hi> on the Loyalty, Religion, Man<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ners, and Reputation of <hi>Tho. Hobbs</hi> 80, price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>25. The <hi>Memoires,</hi> and rare <hi>Adventures</hi> of <hi>Henri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>etta Sylvia Moliere,</hi> a great Lady in <hi>France,</hi> now living, written <hi>by her ſelf,</hi> in ſix parts in <hi>French,</hi> and now tranſlated into <hi>Engliſh,</hi> price 4 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>26. Tho. Hobb's <hi>Angli Malmsb. Vita,</hi> being an account of Mr. <hi>Hobbs,</hi> of the Books he wrote of the times, when and the occaſion thereof, of the Books and Authors againſt him, of his Converſation, Ac<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>quaintance, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> part wrote by himſelf, the reſt by <hi>Dr. B.</hi> in 80, printed 1681.</item>
               <item>27. <hi>Behemoth,</hi> being the Hiſtory of the Civil Wars of <hi>England,</hi> and the Councels and Artifices, by which they were carried on, from 1640 to 1660, printed now from his own perfect Copy, in which is many pages more then was in the former <hi>Counterfeit Editi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ons,</hi> none of which Editions before this, had leſs then <hi>a thouſand faults</hi> in them, whole Lines left out in <hi>a hundred places,</hi> which did extreamly pervert the ſence of the Author. <hi>Tho. Hobbs.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>28. <hi>The Tracts</hi> of Mr. <hi>Tho. Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmsb.</hi> in 2 Vol. in oct. gathering <hi>Nine</hi> of his Treatiſes toge<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ther, which are alſo to be had ſingle, <hi>viz.</hi> 1. <hi>His Life,</hi> in Latin. 2. His <hi>Conſiderations</hi> on his Loyalty, Religion, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> 3. His Art of <hi>Rhetorick</hi> in <hi>Engliſh.</hi> 4. His Dialogue about the <hi>Common Law of</hi> England.
<pb n="11" facs="tcp:46631:7"/>5. His ten Dialogues of <hi>Natural Philoſophy.</hi> 6. His <hi>Civil Wars</hi> of <hi>England,</hi> the perfect Edition. 7. His Hiſtorical Narration of <hi>Hereſy.</hi> 8. His Anſwer to Biſhop <hi>Bramhal</hi> in <hi>defence of his Leviathan.</hi> 9. His ſeven Problems, with an Apology for his writings to the King, price bound 9 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>29. <hi>A New Survey</hi> of the Preſent State of the World, newly written in <hi>French,</hi> and now tranſla<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ted, and printing in <hi>Engliſh,</hi> in oct.</item>
            </list>
            <p>
               <hi>With moſt ſorts of other Curious Hiſtory.</hi>
            </p>
            <list>
               <head>PLAYS and POETRY.</head>
               <item>1. <hi>HOmer</hi>'s <hi>Works</hi> in Engliſh, by <hi>Tho. Hobbs,</hi> in 120.</item>
               <item>2. A Poem on the <hi>Life of Mr.</hi> Hobbs, written by himſelf.</item>
               <item>3. <hi>Melpomene,</hi> or the Muſes delight, being a Col<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lection of new Songs and Poems, by ſeveral of the preſent Wits, in oct.</item>
               <item>4. A Poem Latin and Engliſh, on <hi>the Devils Arſe of Peak,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Hobbs.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>5. <hi>Hug. Grotius Catechiſm</hi> in Greek, Latin, and En<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gliſh, in a <hi>Poem.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>6. <hi>The Confinement,</hi> a Poem, with Annotions on it, in oct.</item>
               <item>7. <hi>Vittoria Corombona,</hi> or the White Devil, a Tra<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gedy 40.</item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="12" facs="tcp:46631:8"/>8. <hi>Catalines Conſpiracy,</hi> a Tragedy 40.</item>
               <item>9. <hi>Rival Kings,</hi> or the Loves of Oroondates, a Tragedy, in 40.</item>
               <item>10. <hi>The Old Troop,</hi> or Monſieur <hi>Raggou,</hi> a Co<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>medy. 40.</item>
               <item>11. <hi>The Amarous Gallant,</hi> or Love in Faſhion, a Comedy. 40.</item>
               <item>12. <hi>The Mock-Duelliſt,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>13. <hi>Wrangling Lovers,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>14. <hi>Tom Eſſence,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>15. <hi>The Wits led by the Noſe,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>16. <hi>The French Conjurer,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>17. <hi>Counterfeit Bridegroom,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>18. <hi>Tunbridge Wells,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>19. The <hi>Man of New market,</hi> a Comedy, 40.</item>
               <item>20. The <hi>Conſtant Nymph,</hi> a Paſtoral, 40.</item>
            </list>
            <p>
               <hi>With other Plays and Poetry.</hi>
            </p>
            <list>
               <head>MISCELLANIES.</head>
               <item>1. <hi>THE deaf and dumb mans diſcourſe;</hi> being a diſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>courſe to ſhew how the deaf and dumb do underſtand one another, with a Tract of inanimate Creatures, 80. price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>2. <hi>The Compleat Meaſurer;</hi> or a new and exact way of Menſuration, by <hi>Tho. Hammand,</hi> 80. price. 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="13" facs="tcp:46631:8"/>3. <hi>The American Phyſician,</hi> treating of all the Roots, Trees, Herbs, Shrubs, Fruits, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> in His Ma<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>jeſties Plantations in the <hi>Weſt Indies,</hi> by <hi>William Hughes.</hi> in 120. price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>4. Lord <hi>Bacon</hi>'s <hi>Apothegms,</hi> or witty Sayings, in 120. bound, price 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>5. A Letter about <hi>Liberty and Neceſſity,</hi> written by <hi>Tho. Hobbs</hi> to the Duke of <hi>Newcaſtle,</hi> with Biſhop <hi>Lany</hi>'s Anſwer to it. in 120. price bound 10 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>6. <hi>Reflections</hi> on the Philoſophy and Philoſophers of the ancient and the modern Times, by <hi>M. Rapine,</hi> in 80. price bound 2 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>7. Ten Dialogues of <hi>Natural Philoſophy,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Hobbs,</hi> in 80. price bound 2 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>8. <hi>Quinquina;</hi> a diſcourſe of curing Agues and Fevers by the <hi>Quinquina Bark,</hi> commonly called the <hi>Jeſuites Powder,</hi> in 120. price bound 1 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>9. A <hi>Sermon</hi> preached at S. <hi>P. T.</hi> by the late Uſur<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>per <hi>Oliver Cromwell,</hi> 40. price 3 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>10. A Treatiſe of <hi>
                     <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>ſury,</hi> by Sir <hi>Rob. Filmer.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>11. <hi>Saunders</hi> his Aſtrological <hi>Phyſick.</hi> in 80.</item>
               <item>12. <hi>The Court of Curioſity,</hi> being the moſt curi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ous <hi>Eortune-Book</hi> that ever was extant, anſwering double the Queſtions, and with more exactneſs than any <hi>Fortune-Book</hi> extant, with the learnedſt, and beſt <hi>Interpretation of Dreams</hi> that was ever out: This third Edition made exact to what it was before, price 1 <hi>s.</hi> 6 <hi>d.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>13. <hi>Tho. Hobbs his Defence</hi> of his <hi>Leviathan,</hi> againſt Biſhop <hi>Bramhall,</hi> in 80. price 2 <hi>s.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>
                  <pb n="14" facs="tcp:46631:9"/>14. <hi>Hobbs</hi> his 7 <hi>Problems,</hi> in 80.</item>
               <item>15. <hi>The True Engliſh-man,</hi> being a Vindication of thoſe many Loyal Addreſſes to the King, by Dr. <hi>J. Harriſon</hi> in 40.</item>
            </list>
            <p>
               <hi>By the ſaid</hi> William Crooke <hi>is ſold all ſorts of Engliſh Books, School Books, and moſt ſorts of other Books.</hi>
            </p>
            <trailer>FINIS.</trailer>
            <pb facs="tcp:46631:9"/>
         </div>
      </body>
   </text>
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