1429 ! A. A true and M. rie of a Mayden cis. M. E.-See MANNING, Edward. M. G.-See MARKHAM, Gervase. the Prouince of MARSHALL, George. MERITON, Poictiers, that for George. MYNSHUL, Geffray. the space of three M. G.-The seconde and last Yeares and more, part of the first Booke of the Enhath liued, and yet doth, without glish Arcadia, making a compleate receiuing eitherMeat or Drinke. end of the first history. Lond. Lond. 1604, 12mo. 1623, 4to. Contains verses by Thomas Decker. stoun, 1192, 17. 6s. 4to. In the Malone collection. Bright, 17. 13s. M. G. Hobson's Horse-load of Letters; or, a President for Epistles. Lond. 1617, 4to. Two parts. Black letter. Caldecott, 17. 1s. M. G. L.-See MEASON, G. L. M. H.-See MORE, Henry. M. H. A. T. H. P. MAHON, Hugo. See MAC M. I.-The Funeral Sermon preached at the Burial of the Lady Jane Maitland, by Mr. I. M. Edinb. 1633, 4to. See MAITLAND, Lady Jane, M. I.-Bachelour of Divinity. A Patterne for Women; setting forth the Life and Death of Mrs. Lucy Thornton, of Little Wratting in Suffolk. Lond. 1619, 12mo. Bliss, morocco, 10s. 6d. M. I.-The younger Brother his Apologie. Oxford, 1634, 4to. Inglis, 949, 9s. M. I.-A breefe Directory, and M. C.-See MARLOWE, Christo- playne way howe to say the Rosary pher. M. E.-See MARBURY, Ed. This play was published by M. Med- of our blessed Ladye with Meditations, &c. whereunto are adjoyned the Prayers of St. Bryget. Bruges Flandorum excud. H. Holost, 1576, a diminutive volume, size four inches by three. Bliss, fine, in morocco, 31. 5s. M. J.-A Healthe to the Gentlemanly profession of Serving men, or the Serving-Man's comfort, with other things not impertinent to the premises, as well pleasant as profitable to the reader. Lond. by W. W. 1598, 4to. Black letter. Bright, the margin stained, 17. 16s. In the Malone Collection. M. J.-News from Hell, Rome, and the Innes of Court: wherein is set forth the Coppy of a Letter written from the Devill to the Pope, &c. &c. published for the future Peace and Tranquillity of the Inhabitants of Great Britane, by J. M. 1642, 4to. woodcut on title. This tract has been attributed to John Milton. White Knights, 3133, 13s. King and Lochée's in March, 1810, 11s. 6d. Skegg, 5s. Heber, pt. vii. 6s. It is reprinted in the seventh volume of the Harleian Miscellany. A Reply to the Answer (printed by his Majesties Command at Oxford) to a printed Booke intituled 'Observations upon some of his Majesties late Answers and Expresses.' By J. M. Lond. 1642, 4to. Milton might be supposed to have been the author of this tract, were it not for the following passage at p. 20:'What have we to do with Aristocracy or Democracy? God be blessed, we nor know, nor desire, any other government than that of Monarchy!" Salve for ye Blind, a Def. of ye Parlamt. by J. M. 1643, 4to. This tract has been erroneously attributed to Milton. Jus Populi, 1644, 4to. This tract, containing many energetic sentiments and expressions, has been erroneously attributed to Milton. Neutrality is Malignancy. 1648, 4to. By J. M. M. J.-Agreeable variety, containing Discourses, Characters, Poems, Letters, &c. Lond. 1717, 8vo. Bliss, pt. ii. 2568, mor. 7s. 6d. Lond. 1724, 8vo. Bliss, pt. ii. 2582, 3s. 6d. M. Jo.-Phillippes Venus, wherin is pleasantly discoursed sundrye fine and wittie arguments, in a senode of Gods and Goddesses, assembled for the expelling of wanton Venus from among their sacred societie. 1591, 4to. Lond. for John Perrin, In the Malone Collection. M. I. or J.-See MAIDMENT, James. MARKHAM, Gervis, or Jervase. MARSTON, John. MAXWELL, James. MELTON, John. MERVINE. MILTON, John. M. Sir J.-See MENNIS, Sir John. M. L.-See MASCAL, Leonard. M. M.-See CULROS, Elizabeth Melvill, Lady. PARIS and VIENNA. M. M. T.-See MORE, Thomas. M. P.-Sundrie pleasant Flowres of Poesie, newlie plucked from the Hill Parnasse, by the Hand of P. M. and very goodlie to smelle. Lond. 1576. 4to. Said to be unique.-reprinted, 1823, 4to. for the Rev. Peter Hall. Two copies only. P. Hall. He presented one of the copies, (Perhaps only a jeu d'esprit by the Rev. said to be reprinted, to Mr. Grenville, in whose collection it has since passed to the British Museum.) M. P.-The powerfull Favorite, or the Life of Elius Sejanus. Paris, 1628, 4to. Pp. 124. This tract, supposed to be a satire against the Duke of Buckingham, is the subject of a paper in the CraftsMathieu, the French historian, and to Philip Massinger, our English dramatist. Gordonstoun, 1597, 7s. Inglis' Old Plays, 7, 8s. 6d.-First Edition. Paris, 1628, 4to. pp. 62. Gordonstoun, 1596, 2s. See MATHIEU, P. man. It has been ascribed to Pierre M. P.-King Charles his Birthwright. Edinb. 1633, 4to. Four leaves. Bindley, pt. iv. 1072, 17. 16s. Reprinted in Various Pieces of fugitive Scotish Poetry,' edited by Laing. M. P. D.-See MOULIN, P. du. M. R.-A newe Ballade, (beginning O dere Lady Elysabeth). Without Place or Date. Reprinted from a copy, supposed unique, in the library of the Society of Antiquaries of London, in the tenth volume of the Harleian Miscellany. M. R.-Micrologia. Characters or Essayes of Persones, Trades, and Places, offered to the City and Country. By R. M. Lond. 1629, 8vo. Pp. 56, not numbered. Nassau, pt. i. 2248, russia, 17.11s. Heber, pt. vi. 10s. 6d. Bliss, 19s. M. R.-Voyage to Buenos Ayres, 1716. See BUENOS AYRES, p. 306. M. R. See MANERICK, Ra.; MANLEY, Roger; MOSSOM, R. D.D.; MURRAY, Sir R. M. S. See MARMION, Shakerley. M. T. - Micro-cynicon: Sixe snarling Satyres. Insatiat. Prodigall. Insolent. Cheating. Iugling. Wise. Lond. by Thomas Creede, 1599, 18mo. Bindley, pt. ii. 1800, 247. resold Perry, pt. ii. 695, 197. Again, Heber, pt. iv. 7. 2s. 6d. No other known. Formerly attributed to Marston (see Bibliotheca Heberiana), but now inserted in the Works (vol. v.) of Thomas Middleton by Mr. Dyce. M. T.-The Silkwormes and their Flies lively described in Verse, by T. M. a Countrie Farmer, and an Apprentice in Physicke, for the great Benefit and Enriching of England. Lond. by V (alentine) S(imms) for Nicholas Ling, 1599, 4to. woodcut on Title. Pp. 75. A didactic Poem, addressed to 'Marie, Countesse of Pembroke,' followed by a table of contents. In some catalogues the author is stated to be Thomas Mouffat. Inglis, 1390, 27. 3s. Nassau, pt. i. 2575, 21. 14s. Boswell, 2591, 41. 7s. Perry, pt. ii. 1177, 4l. 14s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 667, 157. 15s. resold, Saunders in 1818, 31. 10s. Skegg, 17s. Heber, pt. iv. 1399, 27. 2s. Gardner in 1854, mor. 21.5s. See MUFFET, Thomas. M. T.-The Copie of a Letter written from Master T. M. neere Salisbury, to Master H. A. at M. T.-The Ant and the Nightingale, or Father Hubbard's [i. e. Oliver Hubbard] Tales. Lond. 1604, 8vo. A satirical work, a mixture of prose and rhyme, some of which, says Mr. Todd, is extremely beautiful. A copy is in the Duke of Sutherland's collection, another was sold among the Bridgewater duplicates for 5l. Included by Mr. Dyce in his edition of Middleton (vol. v.) See HUBBARD, Oliver, p. 1132. M. T.-The Blacke Booke. Lond. 1604, 4to. Black letter. Pp. 44. Steevens, 770, 11. 8s. Roxburghe, 6671, 37. 13s. 6d. Reed, 1779, 47. 14s. 6d. Bindley, pt. i. 897, 61. 8s. 6d. resold Bright, 61. 2s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 35, 251. Saunders' in 1818, Inserted by Mr. Dyce as a 7. 17s. 6d. Work of Thomas Middleton's in Vol. V. of his edition. M. T.-A Discourse of Trade from England to the East Indies. Lond. 1621, 4to. 4s. (? by Tho. Mun.) M. T.-A Cloud of Witnesses or the Sufferers Mirror, made up of the Swan-like Songs and other choice Confessors. passages of several Martyrs and Alphabetically disposed, with Appendix, 1665, 12mo. 4 vols. in 3. Bliss, 6s. Constable, 155, 17. 2s. M. T.-See MANLEY, Thomas. MAY, Thomas. MERITON, Thomas. MIDDLETON, Thomas. M. Sir T. See MAINWARING, Sir Thomas. M. W.-A Remembrance of the Worthie Show and Shooting by the Duke of Shoreditch and his associates, the worshipful citizens of London, upon Tuesday, 17 Sep. 1583. Lond. 1583. Reprinted in Roberts' English Bowman. Lond. 1801, 8vo M. W.-The Huntingdon Di London, concerning the Proceed-vertisement, an Enterlude, for an ing at Winchester. Lond. 1603. entertainment at Merchant Taylors' 4to. Hall, June 20, 1678. Lond. 1678, Reprinted in the first number of Mor- 4to. gan's Phoenix Britannicus. Roxburghe, 4176, 19s. 4 Y 2 M. W.-The Man in the Moone, telling strange Fortunes, or the English Fortune-Teller. Lond. 1609, 4to. Twenty-seven leaves. In this trifle, the dedication of which is subscribed W. M., three orators and thirteen characters are introduced. Bright, last leaf inlaid, 21. 2s. Inserted in Mr. Halliwell's privately printed volume 'Old Books of Charac ters, 4to. 1857; and reprinted for the Percy Society. See No. 84, list in Appendix. See DRAYTON, M. MOONE. M. W.-The Female Wits; or, the Triumvirate of Poets at Rehearsal; a Comedy. Lond. 1697, 4to. Roxburghe, 5353, date 1704, 48. MABLY, Gab. Bonnot, Abbé de. Observations on the Romans. Lond. 1751, 8vo. 3s.-Lond. 1776, 12mo. A fit companion to Montesquieu's trea ginal Papers touching that formid able Design. Lond. 1767, 4to. 2 vols. This work contains some curious particulars relative to the young Pretender, and the banishment of the Jesuits from the French dominions. Bindley, pt. iii. 300, 5s. MACARIA.-A Description of the famous Kingdom of Macaria. Lond. 1641, 4to. Pp. 15. This little treatise, composed in the form of a novel, was designed to the properest means to reconcile the breach intimate a new model of government as which was then beginning between King Charles and his Parliament. It is reprinted in the first volume of the Harleian Miscellany. MACARIUS, St. Institutes of Christian Perfection, translated by Granville Penn. Lond. 1816, 12mo. tise on the Grandeur and Declension of 5s. the Romans. Observations on the History of Greece; or, the Causes of the Prosperity and Misfortunes of the Greeks. Geneva, 1766, 12mo. Observations on the Manners, Government, and Policy of the Greeks; translated, with notes and illustrations, by Mr. Chamberlaud. Oxf. 1784, 8vo. The Principles of Negociation; or, an Introduction to the Public Law of Europe founded on Treaties, &c. Lond. 1757, 8vo. Observations on the Government and Laws of the United States of America; A good translation. Primitive Morality; or, the spiritual Homilies of St. Macarius the Egyptian, done out of Greek into English, with seve ral considerable Emendations and some Enlargements from a Bodleian MS. never before printed. Lond. 1721, 8vo. 6s.Bristol, 1749, in vol. i. of Mr. Wesley's Christian Library. The Travels of Macarius, Patriarch of Antioch; written by his attendant Archdeacon, Paul of Aleppo, in Arabic. Translated by translated from the French, with a preface by the Translator. Lond. 1784, 8vo.-F. C. Belfour. Dublin, 1785, 8vo. See Oriental Trans lation Fund Publications, in Ap Phocion's Conversations; or, the Relation between Morality and Politics, ori-pendix. ginally translated by Abbé Mably, from a Greek manuscript of Nicocles. With Notes by William Macbean, A.M. 1768, 1770, 8vo. 5s. Lond. prac M'ADAM, John Loudon. A tical Essay on Road Making. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 7s. Remarks on Road Making. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 7s. 6d. Observations on Turnpike Road Trusts. Lond. 1825, 8vo. 6s. MAC ALLESTER, Oliver. A Series of Letters, discovering the Scheme projected by France, in 1759, for an intended Invasion upon England with flat-bottomed Boats; and various Conferences and ori MACARONIC Poetry. Specimens of (edited by W. Sandys). Lond. Beckley, 1831, post 8vo. 6s. Epistola Macaronica ad Fratrem. A Macaronic Epistle, &c. with an English version for the use of Country Gentlemen. Lond. Johnson, 1790, 4to. Carminum Rariorum Macaronicorum delectus, in usum ludorum Apollinarium. Edinb. 1801, 8vo. Editio altera, emendata et aucta. Edinb. 1813, 8vo. James Boswell, 493, 17. MACARONEANA, ou Melanges de Littera ture Macaronique des differents peuples de l'Europe, par M. Octave Delepierre. Brighton, 1852, 8vo. Contains a valuable Bibliography of the subject. MACALPIE, James. Certain curious Poems written at the close of the XVIIth and beginning of the XVIIIth centuries, &c., edited by W. Motherwell. Paisley, 1828, 8vo. Only thirty printed.-Eyton, 7s. M'ARTHUR, John, LL.D. The Principles and Practice of Naval and Military Courts Martial. Fourth Edition, Lond. 1813, 8vo. 2 vols. 12s. An esteemed work. The first edition appeared in 1792, 8vo. 1 vol. See OsSIAN. MACARTNEY, George, Earl of. Embassy to China. See ANDERSON, Eneas. BARROW, John. HOLMES, Samuel. IRELAND, in 1778, p. 1167. STAUNTON, Sir G. L. Bart. other curious and interesting Particulars. Lond. 1764, 8vo. Of this work Dr. Johnson observed, that foppery about liberty and slavery. Reed, 'it was very well written, except some 5039, 78. 6d. Drury, 2511, 78. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 467, 9s. 6d. Dent, pt. i. 1367, 13s. Willett, 1561, 14s. Fonthill, 2576, 19s. Heath, 4731, 17. 4s. man's Companion; or, the true Art M'BANE, Donald. Expert Swordof Self-defence, with an Account of the Author's Life, and his Transactions during the Wars in France: to which is added, the Art of Gunnery. Glasgow, 1728, 12mo. 10s. 6d. A curious treatise, with cuts. Dictionary of the Bible, historical MACBEAN, Alexander, M.A. A and geographical; theological, moDe-ral, and ritual; philosophical and philological. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 9s. MACASSAR. An historical scription of the Kingdom of Macassar, in the East Indies. Lond. 1701, 8vo. Rev. Aulay, M.A., F.R.S. The History and Antiquities of Claybrook, in the County of Leicester: including the Hamlets of Bittesby, Ullesthorpe, Wibtoft, and Little Wigston. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Pp. viii. and 136, with additions and list of books, 4 pages, and a view of Claybrook church as a tailpiece to p. 136. A useful book, but now somewhat superseded by the work of the Rev. Dr. John Robinson. A Dictionary of ancient Geography. The Secret History of Mack-beth A romance translated from the French. A copy is in the Bodleian. Waye to the principall Histories of the Rev. Kenneth. The History A copy is in the British Museum, where also is a copy of an edition printed seof St. Kilda; containing a Descrip- parately by J. Daye in 12mo. dated tion of this remarkable Island; the 1650, which impression was passing Manners and Customs of the Inha- through the press about the same period as Lynne's edition. It was again printed bitants; the religious and pagan by Daye in Beckes' edition of the Bible, Antiquities found there; with many | 1551, folio, (see pp. 179, 180). It is to be |