The Elegies are four in number, three of which bear the signatures of Fr. Beau(mont), M. Drayton), and N. H. (perhaps Nathaniel Hookes). The Epigrams were written by Henry, son of Charles Fitzgeffrey, who published Affaniæ, &c. ELEMENTS, A new Interlude and a mery of the Nature of the iiii Elements declaring many proper Points of Phylosophy, naturall and dyuers straunge Landys, &c. (Lond. by John Rastell, about 1519). 4to.

perfect.

Memorandum on the present State of the Negociation respecting the Purchase of the Elgin Marbles. Lond. 1816, 8vo. PP. 23.

The Judgment of Connoisseurs upon the Works of Art, compared with that of professional Men, in Reference more particularly to the Elgin Marbles. By B. R.

Haydon. Lond. 1816, 8vo. pp. 19.

Report of the select committee of the House of Commons on the Earl of Elgin's Collection of Marbles, To which is added, a copious Index. Lond. 1816, 8vo. Hollis, 1180, 7s. 6d.-Another. Lond. 1816, folio, pp. 77.

See Quarterly Review, xiv. 513-47. BRITISH MUSEUM. Library of Entertaining Knowledge, APPENDIX.

lica. Eliot's Fruits for the French: ELIOT, John. Ortho-epia-GalEnterlaced with a double new Inuention, which teacheth to speake truly, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Lond. 1593. 4to.

A copy is among the Garrick Collection of Plays, in the British Museum, but im- - Poems consisting of Epistles The first book in which reference is and Epigrams, Satyrs, Epitaphs made to the discovery of the West Indies and Elogies, Songs and Sonnets. With Variety of other drolling. Verses upon several Subjects. Lond. 1658. small 8vo.

and America.

"Within this xx yere Westwarde he founde new landes That we never harde tell of before

this," &c.

"But this newe landes found lately,
Ben callyd America, by cause only
Americus dyd furst them fynde.'
ELEUTHERIUS, Aug. i. e. Seb.

FRANCK.

ELGIN, Thomas Bruce, Earl of. Memorandum on the Subject of the Earl of Elgin's Pursuits in Greece. Edinb. 1810. 4to. 4s.

Reprinted, Lond. 1811, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Lettre du Chev. Antonio Canova; et deux Mémoires les à l'Institut Royal de France sur les Ouvrages de Sculpture dans la Collection de Mylord Comte d'Elgin, par le Chev. E. Q. Visconti. Lond. 1816. 8vo. pp. 196, 3s. 6d. Drury, 687, 5s. 6d. Elgin Marbles, from the Parthenon at Athens: exemplified by fifty Etchings, with explanatory and critical Remarks by Richard Lawrence. Lond. 1818, oblong folio, 21. 12s. 6d.

Pp. 126. An anonymous publication, 'Composed by no body must know whom, and are to be had every body knows where, and for somebody knows what.' The name of John Eliot appears at the end of a poem at p. 34. Bibl. Anglo-Poet,

243, 21. 28. Heber, pt. iv. 17. 1s.

Rev. John. Tears of Repentance: or a further Progress of the Gospel among the Indians of New England. Lond. 1653. 4to.

Eliot is generally known by the title of the Apostle of the North American Indians, being the first that preached the Gospel among them.

A late and further Manifestation of the Progress of the Gospel among the Indians in New England. Lond. 1655, 4to.

The Christian Common-wealth: or, the civil Policy of the rising Kingdom of Jesus Christ. Lond. (1655), 4to.

Jewes in America, or Probabilities that

those Indians are Judaical. Lond. 1660, 4to.

The Indian Grammar begun, or an Essay to bring the Indian (Virginian) Language into Rules. Cantab. (Cambridge in New England), 1666, 4to. New edition, with following title, Grammar of the Massachussets Indian Language, with Remarks, by J. S. Duponceau, and edited by J. Pickering. Boston, 1822. 8vo.' The Logick Primer for the Use of the Indians. 1672, 36mo.

Indian Dialogues, for their instruction in that great service of Christ, in calling home their countrymen to the knowledge of God and of themselves, and of Jesus Christ. Camb. 1671, 8vo.

A brief narrative of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England. Lond. 1671. 4to. six leaves. Life of Christ, by Cotton Mather. 12mo. 1691. Third edition, corrected. 1694.

ELIOT, J., Dr. Biographical Dictionary of the first Settlers, and of eminent Characters in New-England. Salem, 1809. 8vo.

Hollis, 379, 17. is.

- T. See ELYOT, Thomas. ELIS, or ELISEUS.

See ELLIS.

ELIZA'S Babes, or the Virgin's Offering, being divine Poems and Meditations. Written by a Lady, who only desires to advance the Glory of God and not her own. Lond, 1652. 12mo.

Heber, pt. iv. 17. 7s. A copy is in the British Museum.

ELIZABETH, S. A short Relation of the Life, Virtves, and Miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the Peacemaker, Queen of Portugall, of the third Rule of S. Francis. Brvx elles, 1628. 12mo.

A-F 2, in eights. On the back of the title is a portrait of the saint who died in 1336, sculp. et excud. St. Van Schore, and on the last leaf, F 2, is a wood-cut. This saint was canonised by pope Urban VIII., May 25, 1625. This history was 'Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catherine Francis, Abbess of the English Monesterie

of S. Francis third Rules in Brvxelles.'

ELIZABETH of Hungary.- The History of S. Elizabeth, Davghter of the King of Hvngary. By H. A.

1632. 12mo. 7s. 6d.

With frontispiece by Picart.

ELIZABETH Revelations,
KATHERINE of Siena.

See

Historia succincta Hospitalis S. Elizabethæ, extra Muros Imperialis Monasterii S. Maximi, Ordinis S. Benedicti, prope Treviros. Lond. 1786. royal 8vo.

Hollis, 578, 5s. A translation, with Notes (by Capel Lofft). Ipswich, 1786, royal 8vo. Hollis, 7, 11s.

Chronicle of the Life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, translated from the French of Count of Montalembert, by A. L. Phillipps. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. i. all published.

ELIZABETH of York. Treaty between Louis XI. and Edward IV., dated 1475. Printed in Machlinia's type, in black letter, folio.

Consisting of 3 leaves, and embracing, 1. The Promisse of Matrimonie' between the Dauphin Charles and the Lady Eliza

beth, 'yeven in the citee of Amyas the xxix. August, 1475. 2. 'The Lettre of Annuelle Port,' of the same date. 3. The Obligation of Nisi,' xxx. Aug. 4. 'Tharticles of the Convencion bitweene the Frenssh King and de Duc of Austrice, probably unique, is in the British Mulate called Duc of Burgoyne.' А сору, seum. Reprinted in the Archæologia,' xxxii. pp. 325–331.

See HOUSEHOLD BOOKS; also PERCY SOCIETY in Appendix.

ELIZABETH, Queen of England.

The Lamentacyon of a Sinner, by the virtuous ladye Queen Elisabeth, and put Suffolke and Lord Parre. 1548, 12mo. Bindin print at the desire of the Duchesse of ley, 67.

The Passage of Quene Elyzabeth through the Citie of London to Westminster, the Daye before her Coronation. Anno 1558. Lond. by Richard Tottil, 4to. Collation.-A-E, in fours, 20 leaves. White Knights, 1542, imperfect, 17. 3s. Dent, pt. i. 1133, title MS., mor. 51. 7s. 6d. Rhodes, 345, title wanting, 10%. Copies are in the Grenville Library, British Museum, and in the Lambeth Library. Some copies have the device of Richard Grafton, but no name affixed.-An edition. Lond. 1604, 4to. It is also reprinted in the first volume of Nichols's Progresses of Q. Elizabeth.

A Special Grace, appointed to have been said after a Banket at Yorke, upon the good Nues and Froclamacion thear, of

the entrance in to reign ouar us, of our

soveraign lady Elizabeth, &c. 1558. Lond. John Kyngston, for Nic, England, 12mo.

ELIZABETH-continued.

Black letter. In the Grenville Library,

British Museum.

Protestation faite de la parte du Roy très chretien par son ambassadeur resident pres la Royne d'Angleterre, a sa majesté et au seigneurs de son conseil. xx April. 4to. Lond. Jugge, 1560.

Responce a la Protestation par l'Ambassadeur du Roy tres-chrestien de la part dudict Roy so Maistre, a la Royne d'Angleterre, le vingtiesme Jour d' Apuril. Anno 1560. Lond. par Rychard Jugge and Jean Cawood, 1560, 8vo. 31 leaves.

A Declaration of Queen Elizabeth, conteyning the Causes which have constrayned her to arme certeine of her Subjects, for Defence both of her owne Estate, and of the moste Christian Kyng, Charles the Nynth, her good Brother, and his Subjects. Septemb. 1562. Lond. by Richarde Jugge and John Cawood, 4to. 13 pp. Reprinted in the third volume of the Harleian Miscellany.

Exemplar Literarum Ferdinandi Rom Imp. ad Pium IV. ejusdem ad Cardinalem Lotharingum admonitio, epistolam cujusdam Lusitani ad Elizabetham Reg. Anglia. 8vo. Par. 1563, 17. 18.

Regina literata, sive de Adventu Elizabethæ R. A. ad Acad. Cantab. Lond. 1568, 8vo. A treatise of the same nature with that of Rex Platonicus, written by Wake.'-Nicolson.

Discours des Troubles nouuellement advenuz au royaume d'Angleterre, au moys d'Octobre, 1569. Avec une Declaration, faicte par le Comte de Nortumberland et autres grands seigneurs d'Angleterre. Lyon, Michel Joue, 1570, 12mo.Another edition. Rouen, Pierre l' Aignel, 1587, 8vo. eight leaves. In the Grenville Library, British Museum.

The effect of the Declaration made in the Guildhall by Mr. Recorder (W. Fleetwood) of London, concerning the late attempts of the Queenes Majestie's evill and disobedient subjects. Lond. John Daye, 1571, 12mo. Roxburghe, Heber, pt. ii. The Queen's Majesties Entertainment at Woodstock. Imp. for T. Cadman, 1585, 4to. Black letter. Sotheby, 1856. (Wants sheet A, extending to G 3) 157., supposed unique. It is not known to whom this rare piece may be attributed. It contains The Hermit's Tale,' by Gascoigne, (which Mr. Nichols printed from the author's MS. presented to Queen Elizabeth,) and is followed by an entire comedy, probably by the same writer, or by Geo. Ferrers, the then Lord of Misrule. The piece is not contained in the Progresses, &c. of Queen Elizabeth, by Mr. Nichols, nor is it mentioned by him unless it be as a later edition of the 'Pastime of the Progresse,' allowed to be by Johnes, the

A Treatise of the Treasons against Q. Elizabeth, and the Croune of England, diuided into two Partes. Imprinted M.D.LXXII. 16mo. This treatise is supposed to have been written by some French rancorous person, having his instructions from some crafty rebellious papist of England. Dent, pt. i. 735, morocco, 6. Lloyd, 1176, 21. 2s. Heber, pt. ii. See Camden's Hist. of Q. Eliz., Strype's Annals of the Reformation, and Ames's Typog. Antiq. by Herbert. The work was translated into French under the title, 'L'Innocence de la Marie Royne d'Escosse.

The joyful Receyving of the Queenes Maiestie into Norwich. Lond. 1578, 4to. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1135, 37. 6s. White Knights, 1543, morocco, 5l. 10s. Perry, pt. ii. 361, 97. 5s. Dent, pt. i. 1134, 97. 9s. Rhodes, 346, 147. 14s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2296, 167. 16s. Reprinted in the second volume of Nichols's Progresses.

Pageant before the French Ambassador. 1581. Jolley, 91, 5s.

Duo Edicta Elizabethæ Reginæ Angliæ contra Sacerdotes Societatis Jesu, et Alumnos Seminariorum, quæ a Gregorio XIII. Pont. Max. Romæ et Remis pro Anglis sunt instituta; una cum Apologia doctissimi Viri D. Gulielmi Alani proSocietatis Jesu, &c. additur ejusdem Gulielmi Alani piyssima Admonitio et Consolatio vere Christiana ad afflictos Catholicos Angliæ. Augustæ Trevirorum, 1583, 8vo. 47. 4s.

A Declaration of the favourable Dealing of her Majestie's Commissioners, appointed for the Examination of certaine Traitours, and of Tortures vniustly reported to be done vpon them for Matters of Religion. 1583, 4to. Four leaves. Inglis, 1579, 9s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iv. 169, 5s. A pamphlet written, under the eye of Burleigh, in extenuation of the practice of torture.

De summa Clementia in habendis Quæstionibus et tractandis Torturis adhibita. Sine loco, 1584, 8vo. Priced in a bookseller's late catalogue at 31. 13s. 6d.

A Discoverie of the Treasons practised and attempted against the Queen's Majestie, and the Realme, by Francis Throckmorton, who was for the same arraigned and condemned in Guyld Hall, in the Citie of London, the one and twentie Day of May last past, 1584, 4to. Fourteen leaves. Lloyd, 499, 7s. Inglis, 1404, 11s. Gordonstoun, 854, 12s. 6d.

ELIZABETH-continued.

A true and plaine Declaration of the horrible Treasons practised by William Parry the Traitor, against the Queene's Majestie; the Manner of his Arraignment, &c. Lond. for C. B. (1584), 4to. Black letter. Gordonstoun, 853, 10s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 2274, 9s. Inglis, 1580, 14s. Towneley, pt. ii. 492, 16s.

A Declaration of the Cavses mooving the Queene of England to give Aide to the People afflicted and oppressed in the Lowe Countries. Lond. 1585, 4to. Inglis, 540, 6s. This declaration was published in the French, Italian, and Latin languages. Copies of all four are in the

British Museum,

Certaine Englishe verses presented unto the Queens most excellent majesty by a courtier, in joy of the most happie disclosing of the most dangerous conspiracies pretended by the late executed traitours against her royall person and the whole estate. 4to. Imp. by H. Haslop, 1586. Bright, (unique,) 107.

Verses of Prayse and joye, written upon her majesties preservation, whereunto is annexed Tychborne, his lamentation. 4to. Impr. for John Wolfe, 1586. Bright, 71. 7s. The true Copie of a Letter from the Queenes Maiestie, to the Lord Maior of London, and his Brethren. Before the reading whereof, Maister Iames Dalton one of the Counsellors of that Citie, in the Absence of the Recorder, made this Speach hereafter following. Lond. 1586. 4to.

A godlie Dittie to be song for the Preseruation of the Queenes most excellent Maiesties Raigne. Lond. by Abel Jeffes, 1586. A broadside, with the tune set in

score.

A short Discourse expressing the Substaunce of all the late intended Treasons against the Queenes Maiestie and Estates of this Realme, by sondrie Traytors; who were executed for the same on the 20 and 21 Daies of September last past, 1586. Whereunto is adioyned a godly Prayer for the Safetie of her Highnesse Person, &c. Lond. 4to. 4 leaves. Bindley, pt. iv. 170, 21. 3s.

The humble petition of the communaltie to their most renowned and gracious Soveraigne, the Lady Elizabeth. No place or date. 12mo. In the Grenville Library, British Museum.

Certaine Devises and Shewes presented her Majestie by the Gentlemen of Graye's Inne, at her Highnesse Court in Greenwich, the twenty-eighth Day of Februarie, in the thirtieth Yeare of her Majesties most happy Raigne. Lond. by Robert Robinson, 1587. 16mo. It is said that only two copies of this piece exist, one in the Garrick Collection, the other in that of

the late J. P. Kemble, now at Chatsworth, for which he gave 161. 16s.

A Preparation to the Holy Communion, with Prayers, Meditations, and Thanksgivings, made for the use of our Soveraigne Lady Elizabeth, Queen of England, 1588. Reprinted, 1701, 12mo. with port.

Trivmphalia de Victoria Elizabethæ Reginæ contra Classem Philippi Hisp. Regis, AnnoChristi Nati clolɔLXXXVIII.4to.

La Harangue faicte a la Royne d'Angleterre pour la desmouvoir de n'entreprendre aucune jurisdiction sur la royne d'Escosse. 1588. 8vo. This is the speech of Monsieur de Bellievre, which is said to have much exasperated Q. Elizabeth. A copy is in the Grenville Library, British

Museum.

An exhortation to stirre up the mindes of her Majesties faithful subjects to defend their country in this perilous time. 4to. 1588. Brand, 17. 11s, 6d.

Declaration of the Cavses which mooved the chiefe Commanders of her Majesties Navie, to take, in the Mouth of the River of Lisbone, certaine Ships of Corne, &c. This bound thither. Lond. 1589. 4to. declaration was also printed in Latin.

Copie de la requeste presentee au Turc par l'agent de la Royne de Angleterre, le 9 de Nov. 1587. Verdun, 1589, small 8vo. A violent satire against the Queen.

Confutatio Causarum quibus Elizabeth Anglia Classarios suos adductos fuisse, Libello in Lucem edito, declarat, ad Naves non paucas onerarias Hanseaticorum in Oceano Occidentali intercipiendas, Anno 1589. Auctore, G. S. A. Sine loco, 1590. 8vo. A bitter attack on the Queen.

The honorable Entertainement gieuen to the Queenes Maiestie in Progresse, at Elvetham in Hampshire, by the Right Honorable the Earle of Hertford, 1591. Lond. by John Wolfe, 1591.-Newly corrected and amended. 1591. This entertainment is reprinted, and the variations of both the editions noticed, in the second volume of Nichols' Progresses. It will likewise be found in the Gentleman's Magazine, xlix. 81-5, 121-5.

The honorable Entertainment given to the Queenes Majestie in Progresse, at Cowdrey in Sussex, by Lord Montecute, 1591. Printed by Thomas Scarlet, and are to be sold by William Wright, 1591. Reprinted in the first volume of Dallaway's History of Sussex, and in the second volume of Nichols' Progresses of Q. Elizabeth.

A Declaration of great Troubles pretended against the Realme, by a Number of Seminarie Priests and Jesuits, sent and very secretly dispersed in the same, to worke great Treasons under a false Pretence of Religion. With a Provision very necessarie for Remedie thereof. Published