University of Virginia Library

Photo-Facsimiles of STC Books: A Cautionary Check List
by
Franklin B. Williams, Jr.

The 1966 centennial of the first photo-facsimile of an early English printed book is a convenient occasion for a survey of these aids to the study of English literature and culture in the period before 1641. The probability that the next few years will produce a flood of them makes 1966 a convenient cut-off — though in fact the present Check List includes a few from 1967 programs. The usefulness of facsimiles is generally conceded, and the danger of naive reliance on them is often mentioned. Everyone is grateful that they make minor texts available. They also enable students to realize the general appearance — the "feel" — of early books and to do elementary bibliographical study without wear and tear on the scarce originals.[1] Wear on fragile originals is indeed a valid concern: as far back as the 1930's the Huntington Library prepared an extensive series of photostats of its chief rarities so that scholars can use them for casual or incidental reference — of course the originals are produced when needed. Preliminary textual study can be done with good facsimiles, though no one questions the principle that an editor must work finally with the originals.[2] Since this survey views a facsimile as a careful reprint of an individual original copy, there is no reason to argue why facsimiles cannot replace critical editions. Fredson Bowers has lucidly shown the problem — chiefly arising from

press correction — of devising a compound facsimile edition from all available copies,[3] and one may hope that his utopian ideal will never be used as a working blueprint.

The purpose of photo-facsimiles, then, varies considerably. At one extreme is a simple desire to make a scarce text available without the labor of editing and without the expense — increasingly burdensome — of type composition. Such enterprise is commendable, and one would be boorish to insinuate vanity in collectors and libraries making their treasures thus available to the public. The inexorable laws of Tudor book survival and printing costs coincide to favor reproduction of small pieces (thin pamphlets or broadsides), but there are splendid exceptions, such as Chaucer and Shakespeare folios, Cotgrave's Dictionary, Hakluyt's Navigations, and the King James Bible (Geneva version is in planning stage). At the far end of the motivational spectrum is the idea of making material available for serious textual criticism, like Harris Fletcher's Milton or numerous Shakespeare titles (a model example is Folger Library's collotype of its unique and previously unused first quarto of Titus Andronicus).

Numerous in trade names and technical details, the processes of photo-facsimile reproduction fall into two practical groups.[4] On one hand is the expensive method — collotype and rival systems — giving the full tone of the original, including damp-stains, dirt, scribbling, paper-texture, etc., though seldom showing watermarks. Cheaper are the black-and-white systems like photolithography which, for readability, usually eliminate all features of the page except the type impression. There is nothing in either sort of reproduction to force or to prevent retouching of negatives or plates, but the sin of "cleaning up" — with resultant loss of stray letters or punctuation — is in fact commoner in black-and-white reprints (accounting, among other things, for the notorious errata list in the Yale facsimile of the First Folio).[5] One doffs one's cap to the new Scolar Press, which not only abjures any tampering with the type area, but claims to use a Hinman collator to check each reprint page against the original for complete fidelity! The logic is incontestable; its implementation will be scrutinized.

Varieties of facsimiles earlier than the photographic deserve a brief review, especially since vague listing in booksellers' catalogues may confuse the inexperienced.[6] The type facsimile is the most common and, by general consent, legitimate and useful. Here the appearance of an original is approximated in a new setting that may even use the same type font and on occasion may recast special ornaments. The fastidious reproduction of George Herbert's The Temple, published in 1876 by A. B. Grosart, is a superior example. The vogue for such reprints, though not actually the earliest examples, arose from antiquarian interest early in the nineteenth century. The London printer I. Smeeton created the most notorious, for when cheats deleted the minute added imprint, they fraudulently sold them as originals. Of the Smeeton reprints, Thomas Kyd's Solimon and Perseda has a fantastic history: it was mistakenly used instead of the original for the collation in the standard edition of Kyd by F. S. Boas and for John Farmer's collotype facsimile! This Kyd is a careful reprint, and since Greg's Bibliography neglects to give any distinguishing points, nonspecialists may appreciate one: true STC 22895 has a swash N in the terminal FINIS, while Smeeton uses a plain N. Type facsimiles have been a boon to scholarship in the present century. The Malone Society reprints are invaluable, and one can cite Hyder E. Rollins' Elizabethan miscellanies among lesser series.

The decades before 1860 produced a few plausible reprints by careful hand-blocking; these are of rarities before 1550, like STC 14435. The method of lithography from hand-tracing was perfected by Edmund Wilson Ashbee. Sponsored by J. O. Halliwell-Phillipps, Ashbee executed A Collection of the Early Quarto Editions of Shakespeare in 48 volumes, 1861-1871: "Every single letter has been traced from the originals by hand." Halliwell-Phillipps signed the certificate in each volume that of the fifty copies nineteen had been deliberately destroyed.[7] Ashbee's later facsimiles include about a score of STC books. Since most are clearly traced, one must assume all are, and they are excluded from the Check List. This eliminates the serviceable facsimile of the unique Chatsworth Kynge Appolyn of Thyre — not in STC but now at last safe in the British Museum. Similarly Francis Fry's useful Bible facsimiles, including his 1862 reprint of Tyndale's New Testament, are hand-traced. Indeed, the period 1860-1885 is a

distressing twilight age because some facsimiles give no clue to the method of reproduction and accordingly must be ignored.[8]

Meanwhile Victorian enterprise had inaugurated the age of true photo-facsimiles. Halliwell-Phillips was a forerunner, for in the late 1850's he experimented with simple photography; for instance, in 1857 he did STC 13073 in ten copies on photographic paper (surviving examples are too faded for use). Valid photo-facsimiles were a by-product of cartographic experiments at the official Ordnance Survey, and the chosen book was suitably the Shakespeare First Folio. In 1861 the noted chess-player and Shakespeare editor Howard Staunton induced the Survey to use its Southampton plant to reproduce the folio from Staunton's negatives of the "Dryden" copy, with understanding that no expense accrue to the Crown. After the Southampton office had photo-zincographed the preliminaries and the first 162 pages of text, the project was dropped. In 1862 the thirty copies were privately distributed.[9] With this background Staunton induced the London firm of Day and Son to do a complete Folio in the rival process of lithography. Published in 1866, this massive volume is a creditable product even by modern standards. The titlepage, the only editorial apparatus, credits R. W. Preston as the photo-lithographer and claims that the Bridgewater and Museum copies are being used rather than the "Dryden" — a curious and unconfirmed change. The volume is relatively common; apart from weight and fragile paper, it is as usable as the Yale facsimile. But since Lee's collotype is superior, Staunton's Folio is subordinated in the Check List. The honored pioneer is Stephen Ayling's 1869 photolith of a thin pamphlet of prayers (20195). The first substantial item is the 1870 facsimile of an annotated 1636 Book of Common Prayer. Like the 1862 Shakespeare, it was produced by the Ordnance Survey. This project, however, was sponsored officially on behalf of a royal commission on the perennial subject of Prayer Book revision (the book was not available to the public).

The next notable advance was the familiar Griggs-Praetorius series of Shakespeare quartos, 43 volumes, 1880-1891. The ambitious project was encouraged by the New Shakspere Society and was provided with introductions by Furnivall, Dowden, Daniel, and other scholars of repute. The photolithography was undertaken by William Griggs,

succeeded in 1886 by the more prolific Charles Praetorius. While Ashbee's tracings had been offered at five guineas the volume, this photographic popular series was intended for subscribers at six shillings, a price level that could not be maintained. The editing and production are creditable for the period, the bibliographical information reasonably adequate.[10] Nearly a score are included in the Check List as not yet superseded.

Far and away the most extensive series before 1967 was launched in July 1907 by John S. Farmer, whose achievement and sins deserve a monograph. Biographical facts about Farmer are few (fruitless appeals appeared in volumes 173, 182, and 198 of Notes and Queries.) Bibliographical facts are innumerable but have not been systematically surveyed. Farmer planned two series, or rather, rival formats. "Tudor Facsimile Texts" for the luxury trade are large in size, interleaved, and provided with brief letter-press prelims, including boastful certificates on the quality and accuracy that are ironic in the light of facts noted below. For ordinary use, "Old English Drama Students' Facsimile Edition" have reduced margins and contain, besides the collotype, only printed labels for both sides of the front board. The labels are occasionally lost and some seem to have been wrong to start with. No one seems to know how many titles were issued as "Tudor," but it is assumed that all appear in the cheaper series. Farmer throws no light on this point in his prospectuses. His final brochure, A Hand List to the Tudor Facsimile Texts (August 1914), is the best point of departure.[11] Here Farmer claims to have issued 184 volumes to a total of nearly 10,000 copies, though his count appears faulty and one listing seems a ghost from confused notes. More than two dozen of the titles claimed were never actually published. The verifiable count of volumes issued is 153, of which eighteen are not STC material (manuscript or post-1640). After rejections for cause, the Check List uses Farmer for 132 STC titles.

Generations of students have been justly grateful for the texts Farmer provides; relatively few have been aware of the danger of relying on them as rigorous evidence. When he died during World War I (does anyone know the year?), he departed not to Arthur's bosom but to Bibliographical Purgatory. Souls in Purgatory welcome the fire, and Farmer will not resent a spot-check of his failures, which concern slipshod choice of originals rather than flaws in reproduction.

Farmer honestly acknowledged most blunders that he learned about, as is clear in the retrospective Hand List.[12] Unfortunately his sporadic admissions seldom appear in the books themselves, and few students think of consulting the Hand List. An assortment of faults noticed during a rather casual search may serve as warning to users of facsimile reprints in general. To begin with, he unhappily used Smeeton's type facsimile instead of the genuine Solimon and Perseda. Exasperated because he was denied access to the Devonshire plays (which were in negotiation for sale to Huntington), Farmer faked at least three works from previous "facsimiles." He admits two in the Hand List. What is worse, he used Ashbee's hand-tracings, thus vitiating the whole point of a collotype reproduction. Use of the Museum copy of Ashbee's reprint of Jack Jugeler (14837a) accounts for collotype reproduction of BM stamps in a book the Museum never possessed! Other books clearly done from Ashbee are 22314 and 23949 (the former avowed in the collotype label).[13]

Readers will forgive a digression to dispose of a ghost variant of the first edition of Richard III (22314) that Sir Walter Greg doubtless solved to his personal satisfaction but neglected to mention in his Bibliography (# 142a). Ashbee and Griggs independently, and Farmer by transfer, all produce facsimiles of this 1597 Richard showing no ¶ initiating the imprint, although one should be there and naturally appears in Greg's collotype. But Greg was using the Museum's Huth copy, while his predecessors used the Huntington (Devonshire) copy, where the badly worn titlepage retains such a faint trace of the ¶ that Ashbee and Griggs apparently overlooked it.[14]

Since his attitude toward originals was lax, it is not surprising that Farmer shows little concern for the authenticity of individual leaves. John Rastell's interlude Of Gentylnes and Nobylyte (20723) will serve as a warning. Farmer's collotype gives no hint of imperfection in the Museum original, though his Hand List notes a facsimile first leaf. It is in fact no great secret that four leaves are supplied in type-facsimile on paper watermarked 1800.[15] The collotype of Skelton's Magnyfycence (22607) makes no mention of imperfection in the Museum

original, although a Cambridge University shelfmark is visible on the titlepage (Hand List admits use of three Cambridge leaves). How many fake and substitute leaves appear in the whole series is a nice subject for speculation — the Hand List notes them in at least six other titles, with a different edition being used in one instance (12267). The collotypes are sometimes silent on the original used, or even mistake it (23544 with Dyce stamp in a "Museum" copy, corrected in Hand List). In at least one instance (24271) Farmer seems to have missed a leaf present in the original. Points of expertise can hardly be held against him: it is not surprising that he errs in designating an edition as first (4973), misdates an edition from a shaved imprint (6181), and mistakes an explicit for an imprint date (1305). In brief, students relying on Farmer for anything beyond a simple study text do so at their own risk.

During the present century several libraries and collectors have made rarities available to scholars in facsimile. Outstanding are the reproductions, usually collotype, from Cambridge, Folger, Huntington and John Rylands. More extensive are the various series sponsored by societies and subscription groups. Easiest to describe are the fifteen volumes in black-and-white published 1931-1938 by the Shakespeare Association. The general editor, G. B. Harrison, took an interest in technical problems, and his individual editors, though chiefly interested in intellectual background, usually provide bibliographical data. The Facsimile Text Society of New York, publishing through the Columbia University Press 1927-1942, produced a number of STC books, including useful literary titles absorbed from the London series of the 1920's known as Noel Douglas or English Replicas.

The most extensive recent program is Scholars' Facsimiles and Reprints, inaugurated in 1936 and still happily active. It has issued many STC items in economic, if not always handsome, reproduction. The original editor, Louis Friedland, did not have bibliography as a strong point, and some of his lapses are mentioned later. After 1948 greater rigor is shown by Prof. Harry R. Warfel, whose management of the series from Gainesville, Fla., deserves greater support from the scholarly world than it receives. The chief lapse of late is a fault of labeling. An overloaded 1957 titlepage begins Sir Thomas Overbury's Vision (1616), but the facsimile is of an 1808 reprint! The book should have used its spine inscription as title, English Sources of "The Scarlet Letter," for it is a collection of material consulted by Hawthorne — in brief, a parallel to C. W. Hodell's facsimile of The Old Yellow Book.

The year 1939 finally produced a conjunction of the ideal editor and the facsimile concept: Sir Walter Greg issued the first of the

collotype Shakespeare Quartos — models of reproduction and editing. The torch has passed to Charlton Hinman, and Oxford University Press progresses slowly — the fourteenth quarto appeared in 1966 and the next is not expected before 1968. Needless to say, the facsimile industry would come to a standstill if all editors observed the scrupulous standards of this series.

With photo-offset increasingly used for economy in reprinting trade books, scholarly facsimiles will doubtless multiply. While Shakespeare Quartos and Scholars' Facsimiles continue on their way, two major series were launched in 1966. The lesser seems aimed at the collector market rather than at Academia, and has probably priced itself beyond viability (the assurance that "only 3000" copies will be printed is curious for items selling at $45 and $60). This enterprise is the Bibliotheca Americana of World Publishing Company of Cleveland. The first three issues (incorporating five titles) appeared in 1966 as samples; the prospectus promises many more. These initial issues were handsomely reproduced in Italy on simulated aged paper, in elegant boxed bindings. The set promises to be usable, if arty. A. L. Rowse writes an essay for each title, and Robert O. Dougan provides bibliographical notes that incredibly neglect to identify the source copies.

Operating on a much larger scale and with more rigor if less art, the Scolar Press of Leeds initiated the first of several Renaissance series under direction of Dr. R. C. Alston of the University of Leeds. These economic reprints promise to be reliable, though the fastidious may resent the amount of show-through resulting from a declared policy of no retouching. The 1966 program of eleven issues in the "General" series was actually completed early in 1967. The first of an Elizabethan music series under the expert F. W. Sternfeld was scheduled for fall 1967. A staggering "English Linguistics" series was to begin in March 1967. Since subscriptions have closed, it is permissible to mention that institutions paying $6930 over a seven-year span are to receive 365 titles of the period 1500-1800 (of which the even century of STC titles pleasantly include several not in old STC). In sheer numbers, Farmer has at long last been out-Farmered! While this survey was in proof, Scolar Press moved to Menston, Yorks.

This survey of the field may conclude with a summary of desiderata in facsimiles and the rules for exclusion from the present Check List. Apart from integrity and legibility in reproduction, the standards of editing proper to photo-facsimiles are simple and rational, but rarely observed before Greg showed the way and often violated since. Readers should be alert to detect failure to comply with these standards:

• a. The edition must be clearly identified, and the copy used must

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  exemplify it. If variants exist, attention should be called to them.
• b. The source copy must be identified by location and, if multiple copies exist, by shelf-mark. This insurance of reliability was often neglected in early reprints and even in some Shakespeare Association issues. It is no less than a scandal that in 1966 Huntington's librarian is silent on this point in the Bibliotheca Americana.[16]
• c. The editor must insure the integrity of his base copy, noting any imperfections and supplying full details on substitute leaves. Substitution is necessary to fill lacunae and in theory permissible to remedy smeared or faint impression; substitutions should be of the same proof state of the forme if possible. Violations were liberally illustrated from Farmer, and more recent examples may be cited. Among early issues of Scholars' Facsimiles, Palladis Tamia (17834) draws on three copies and nevertheless reproduces a crude pen-facsimile titlepage! The Beggers Ape (18516) submitted the titlepage from a shaved Museum copy and thus — without editorial notice — appears without date! Good copies were available at Folger and elsewhere.[17] Clarity surmises that the nominal editors had no control over the actual reproduction. On the other hand, the editor of Cotgrave (5380) has no qualms in admitting that he supplies his last five leaves from a later edition.
• d. A facsimile reprint should be bibliographically complete, with notice of blank leaves regardless of their presence in the base copy. If it is not complete, clear statement must be made of the omissions. Criminal in this respect is the handsome reprint of Tusser's Good Husbandry. To save precious library time in Britain, the present writer relied on this reprint instead of the unique Museum original. It was years before he accidentally discovered that the reprint silently suppresses the dedication leaf! One may resent the economy omission of sigs. Pp8-Xxi from the reprint of DuBartas (21649), but at least the fact is clearly stated.
• e. Besides stating the type of reproduction used, an editor may helpfully clear up blurred readings.
• f. The presumption is that a facsimile is the same size as the original. Marked enlargement or reduction should be noted, with scale or original measurements. Serious reduction may make a reprint almost useless.

The present Check List is limited to photo-facsimiles produced on some variety of printing press. Normally they were for general sale, although a minority were privately issued. Some editions were all too limited, so that copies seem as rare as originals. Without impeaching the value of such material, the Check List ignores the following:

• a. Photographs and photostats. These include invaluable material, such as the corpus available in bound form from Huntington Library, or Americana series published years ago by the Massachusetts Historical Society.
• b. Microfilm.
• c. Xerox codices. Normally made to order, these in some instances now approximate books-in-print. Nevertheless they are individually made from microfilm.

This census of the output of the British press before 1641 deliberately excludes certain categories, including two failing to qualify for STC under its rules:

• 1. Books printed abroad in Latin, such as More's Utopia (facsimiled 1966 at Leeds) and Harvey's De Motu Cordis, 1628 (several tercentennary reprints).
• 2. Single-sheet engraved maps and prints (see A.M.Hind, etc., Engraving in England, I-III, 1952-1964).

The complier has further eliminated well over a hundred items on pretext that their doubtful interest to literary students does not outweigh the economy of reducing the Check List by 25%:

• 3. Indulgences. A fairly complete collection of 45 is crudely but usably reproduced by K. W. Cameron in The Pardoner and his Pardons (Hartford, c.1965).
• 4. Proclamations. Stray examples are facsimiled in many places. The chief collection was edited by Richard Garnett as Tudor Proclamations, unhappily restricted to 24 copies (Oxford, 1897).
• 5. A few other documents and blank forms, such as the herald's summons reproduced by Charlton Hinman in The Printing of the First Folio (1963), I, 25.
• 6. Bookplates (see Egerton Castle, English Book-plates, 1892).
• 7. A few non-literary fragments, as of almanacks or a leaf of grammar (STC 7018).

After these various exclusions, the Check List comes to just over 500 items. Each was personally inspected by the writer during 1966-1967

except a few still in press when the census was completed. All but a score were seen at Folger Library.[18] It is impossible to assert that scattered reproductions of broadsides may not have escaped the net, but the census of facsimile books is substantially complete. This statement is hazarded on the authority of thirty years of continuous work with STC books.

When more than one satisfactory facsimile exists, the best is given primary listing. Others are cited more briefly on the next line. Such duplication is uncommon except for Shakespeare. Listing is by STC number — that is, alphabetical. Information is abbreviated to the facts essential for precise identification of the original edition and for tracing the facsimile. The following sigla are appended to STC numbers:

CHECK LIST OF STC FACSIMILES

                                                                                                       

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
16	A., R.	Valiant Welshman, 1615	J.S. Farmer, 1913
* 18†	ABC	[Sarum ABC], 1535?	W.H. Allnutt, Oxford, priv., 1891
19	___	The BAC, n.d.	E. Shuckburgh, London, Stock, 1889
			Short Account Stationers, 1903
20†	___	The A B C [frag. 1584?]	H. Anders, Library, 4 se., XVI, 1935
387	Almanack	Almanacke for xii, 1508?	"H.T.P.", Ann Arbor, Edwards, 1935
* 400†	___	Calendier historiael, 1570	E. Beloe, King's Lynn Museum, 1915
424	___	Buckminster for 1598	E. F. Bosanquet, Shakes.Assoc, 1935
464	___	Huring broadside, 1551	Bosanquet, English Almanacks, 1917
471	___	Laet broadside, 1530	Bosanquet, Eng. Almanacks, 1917
* 489†	___	Neve broadside, 1615	J. Lewis, Printed Ephemera, 1962
733	Arden, T.	Arden of Feuersham, 1592	J.S. Farmer, 1911
773	Armin, R.	Maids of More-clacke, 1609	J.S. Farmer, 1913
786	Ars	Ars moriendi, n.d.	E. Nicholson, Quaritch, 1891
789	Art	Art to dye, n.d.	___, London, Lumley, 1875
* 789†	___	Arte of angling, 1577	G.E. Bentley, Princeton U.P., 1956
832	Ascham, R.	Scholemaster, 1570	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1967
968	Austin, H.	Scourge of Venus, 1613	P. W. Miller, Scholars' Facs., 1967
991	Awdely, J.	Epitaph of Benison, 1570	Collmann, Ballads ω Broad., 1912
1059	B., R.	Apius and Virginia, 1575	J.S. Farmer, 1908
1137	Bacon, F.	Essayes, 1597	___, N.Y., Dodd Mead, 1904
1177	___	Memoriae de Verul., 1628	W. Gundry, London, priv., 1950
1267	Baldwin, W.	Morall philosophie, 1620?	R.H. Bowers, Scholars' Facs., 1967
1279	Bale, J.	Temptacyon of lorde, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1909
1287	___	Thre lawes, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
1305	___	Chefe promyses, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
1428	Barksted, W.	Hiren, 1611	P.W. Miller, Scholars' Facs., 1967
1429	___	Mirrha, 1607	With preceding
1456	Barlow, W.	Summe a.Substance, 1604	Costello & K, Scholars' F., 1965
1466	Barnes, B.	Diuils charter	J.S. Farmer, 1913
1502a	Barrey, D.	Ram-Alley, 1611	J.S. Farmer, 1913
1546	Basse, W.	Brit.sunnes-set, 1613	W.H. Allnutt, Oxford, priv., 1872
1850	Bellot, J.	Booke of thrift, 1589	F.H. Cripps-Day, Manor Farm, 1931
1978	Betson, T.	Profytable treatyse, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1905
1998	Bèze, T.	Ad ser. Elizabetham, 1588	E.M. Tenison, Eliz. England, VII, 1940
2216	Bible	Holy Bible [K.Ja.], 1611	A.W. Pollard, Oxford U.P., 1911
2738	___	[Bay Psalm book], 1640	Z. Haraszti, U.Chicago P., 1956
			W. Eames, New Eng. Soc., 1903
2742	___	Psalmau Dafydd, 1588	T. Powel, London, 1896
2823	___	[Tyndale Testament], n.d.	A.W. Pollard, Oxford U.P., 1926
3132	Blenerhasset	Reuelation Minerua, 1582	J.W. Bennett, Scholars' F., 1941
3303	Book	Book of curtesye, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Camb.U.P., 1907
3307	___	[De reg. principum], n.d.	W. Beattie, Edinburgh Bib.Soc., 1950
3308	___	Bokys of haukyng, [1486]	W. Blades, London, Stock, 1881
3309	pt. ___	Treat. of fyshynge, 1496	J.D. McDonald, Origins Angling, 1963
			M.G. Watkins, London, Stock, 1880
*3363†	___	Newe booke copies, 1574	B. Wolpe, Oxford U.P., 1962
3544	Brandon, S.	Vertuous Octauia, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1912
3610	Brereton, J.	Briefe relation, 1602	L.S. Livingston, Bibliographer, I, 1902
3631	Breton, N.	Arbor of deuises, 1597	H.E. Rollins, Huntington Lib., 1936

                                                                                                         

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
3633	___	Brittons bowre, 1591	H.E. Rollins, Huntington Lib., 1933
3747	Bright, T.	Treatise melancholie, 1586	H. Craig. Facs.Text Soc., 1940
3767	Brinsley, J.	Consolation schooles, 1622	T.C. Pollock, Scholars' F., 1943
3794	Bristol	Faire maide of B, 1605	J.S. Farmer, 1912
*3830†	Brooke, C.	Late massacre Va., 1622	R.C. Johnson, Virg.Magazine, 1964
3835	Brooke, T.	Certayne versis, 1570	E. Beloe, with *400†, q.v.
4082	Bullock, H.	Oratio, 1521	H. Bradshaw, Cambridge, Clay, 1886
*4087†	Bullokar, W.	Short introd. Inglish, 1580	B. Danielsson, Leeds Univ., 1966
*4087†	___	[Same], 1581	With preceding (more titles forthcoming)
4246	Byrd, W.	Gratification, 1589	M.C. Boyd, Elizab.Music, 1940
4252	var. ___	Parthenia, n.d.	O.E. Deutsch, Harrow Replicas, 1942
4268	C., E.	Emaricdulfe, 1595	C. Edmunds, Roxburghe Club, 1881
4275	pt. Page, S.	Amos and Laura, 1613	P.W. Miller, Scholars' F., 1967
4281	C., I.	Two milke-maids, 1620	J.S. Farmer, 1914
4340	Caesar	Caesar & Pompey, 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1913
4343	Caius, J.	Boke against sweate, 1552	A. Malloch, Scholars' F., 1937
*4371†	Calvert, C.	Baltemores plantat, 1633?	L.C. Wroth, Baltimore, 1929
4589	Canutus	Boke pestilence, n.d.	G. Vine, J.Rylands Lib., 1910
4720	Cary, W.	Herball, 1525	S.V. Larkey, Scholars' F., 1937
4850	Cato, D.	Paruus Catho, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1906
4884	Cawdrey, R.	Table alphabeticall, 1604	R.A., Peters, Scholars' F., 1966
4890	Caxton, W.	[Advertisement], n.d.	E.G. Duff, William Caxton, 1905
			Garnett & Gosse, I, 259; etc.
4902	Cecil, W.	Execution iustice, 1583	___, Scholars' Facs., 1936?
4973	Chapman, G.	Eastward Hoe, 1605	J.S. Farmer, 1914
4991	___	Two wise men, 1619	J.S. Farmer, 1913
5068	Chaucer, G.	Workes, 1532	W.W. Skeat, Oxford U.P., 1905
5090	___	[Anelida & Arcite], n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1905
5099	___	Maying of Chaucer, 1508	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1950
5125	Chettle, H.	Hoffman, 1631	J.S. Farmer, 1913
5204†	Christmas	Christmas carolles, n.d.	E.B. Reed, Huntington Lib., 1932
Fragmentary 5204 and 5205 included with above
*5206†	___	[Old Christmas, frag.,n.d.]	Greg, Malone Soc. Collect.IV, 1956
*5225†	Churchyard,T.	Dauy Dycars dreame, n.d.	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
5380	Cotgrave, R.	Dictionarie, 1611	W.S. Woods, U.South Car. P., 1950
5393	Cleland, J.	Institution noble, 1607	M. Molyneux, Scholars' F., 1948
5400	Clement, F.	Petie schole, 1587	R.D. Pepper, Scholars' F., 1966
5442	Clowes, W.	Booke obseruations, 1596	Starnes & L., Scholars' F., 1945
5450a	Clyomon	Clyomon a. Clamydes, 1599	J.S. Farmer, 1913
5452	Cobbe	Cobbes prophecies, 1614 A.H.	Bullen, London, 1890
5457	Cockaine, T.	Treatise of hunting, 1591	W.R. Halliday, Shake.Assoc., 1932
			G.E. Cokayne, Roxburghe Cl., 1897
5593	Comedy	Liberalitie a. prod., 1602	J.S. Farmer, 1912
5594	___	How chuse a wife, 1602	J.S. Farmer, 1912
5673	Cooke, J.	Greenes tu quoque, 1614	J.S. Farmer, 1913
5681	Cooper, M.	Woman possessed, 1584?	E.E. Baker, Weston-sup-M, 1886
5745	etc. Coranto	Corrant, 18 iss., 1620-21	van Stockum, The Hague, 1914
5748	___	Corant, 11 oct. 1621	N.Y.Times, 17 aug. 1913, mag.sec.
5774	Cornwallis, W.	Discourses Seneca, 1601	R.H. Bowers, Scholars' F., 1952
*6089†	Crowley, R.	Philargyrie, n.d.	W.A. Marsden, London, Walker, 1931
6150	Custom	New custome, 1573	J.S. Farmer, [1914]

                                                                                                           

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
6160	Cyrus	Warres of Cyrus, 1594	J.S. Farmer, 1911
6178	D., R.	Epitaph vpon Price, n.d.	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
6181	D., T.	Bloodie banquet, 1639	J.S. Farmer, 1914
6202	Dallington, R.	View of Fraunce, 1604	W.P. Barrett, Shakes.Assoc., 1936
6218	See Milton
6277	Darius	Kyng Daryus, 1565	J.S. Farmer, 1909
6278	___	King Daryus, 1577	J.S. Farmer, [1914?]
6289	Datus, A.	Super Tull. elog., n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1905
6350	pt. Davies, J.	Epigrammes, n.d.	C. Howard, Facs.Text Soc., 1941
			also Poems of Sir J.D., Columbia, 1941
6351	___	Hymnes of Astraea, 1599	C. Howard, Poems of Sir J.D., 1941
6355	___	Nosce teipsum, 1599	C. Howard, with preceding
6360	___	Orchestra, 1596	C. Howard with preceding
6363	Davies, J. (anr)	Sir Mart.Marpeople, 1590	P.M. Barnard, Tunbridge Wells, 1923
*6389†	Dawes, T.	[Knights Garter], 1576	A.M. Hind, Engraving in Eng., I, 1952
6404	Day, A.	English Secretary, 1599	R. Evans, Scholars' Facs., 1967
6413	Day, J.	Ile of guls, 1606	G.B. Harrison, Shake.Assoc., 1936
6442	Death	[Death-bed prayers], n.d.	Rylands Lib. Eng. Incunabula, 1930
6518	Dekker, T.	Patient Grissill, 1603	J.S. Farmer, 1911
6537	Dekker & W.	Sir T. Wyat, 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1914
6539	___	North-ward Hoe, 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1914
6540	___	West-ward Hoe, 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1914
6557	Deloney, T.	Ioyful new ballad, 1588	E.M. Tenison, Eliz.England, VII, 1940
*6558†	___	Acts of Arthur, n.d.	W.A. Jackson, Harv.Lib.Bul., X, 1956
6767	Description	Woman-hill, 1580	A.K., Aberdeen, 1884
*6784†	DesPeriers, B.	Mirrour of mirth, 1583	J.W. Hassell, Univ.N.C.P., 1959
6791†	Devereux, R.	Death of Essex, n.d.	J.W. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
6792	___	Lamentable ditty, n.d.	E.M. Tenison, Eliz.England, XI, 1956
6793	___	Essex his death, n.d.	With preceding
6826	Dictes	Dyctes & sayengis, 1477	W. Blades, London, Stock, 1877
*6902†	Direction	Direction . . . plague, n.d.	F.P. Wilson, Plague . . . London, 1963
6991	Dodypoll	Wisdome of Dodypoll, 1600	J.S. Farmer, 1912
7022	Donne, J.	Anatomy of world, 1611	G. Keynes, Roxburghe Club, 1951
7023	___	First anniuersarie, 1621	___, Facs. Text Soc., 1927
7027	___	Ignatius conclaue, 1611	C.M. Coffin, Facs.Text Soc., 1941
7043	___	Iuuenilia, 1633	R.E. Bennett, Facs.Text Soc., 1936
7161	Drake, F.	World encompassed, 1628	R.O. Dougan, Cleveland, World, 1966
7243	Drum, J.	Iacke Drums enter., 1601	J.S. Farmer, 1912
7268	Dubravius, J.	Book of husbandry, 1599	J.M. French, Scholars' F., 1962
7304	DuLaurens, A.	Discourse of sight, 1599	S.V. Larkey, Shake.Assoc., 1938
7347	Dunbar, W.	Ballade of Barnard, n.d.	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1950
7348	___	[Flyting], n.d.	With preceding, i.e., Chepman &
7349	___	Golden targe, n.d.	Myllar Prints
7350	___	[Twa marrit wemen], n.d.	With preceding
7493	Edmonton	Merry devill, 1608	J.S. Farmer, 1911
7501	Edward III	Edward the third, 1596	J.S. Farmer, 1910
7508	Edward VI	Prayer in sicknes, 1553	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
7514	Edwards, R.	Damon and Pithias, 1571	J.S. Farmer, 1908
7542	Eglamoure	[Syr Eglamoure], n.d.	W. Beattie, with 7347, q.v.
7588	Elizabeth	Loe here pearle, n.d.	Brit.Mus.Huth Beq. Catalogue, 1912
7591	___	Quenes passage, 1558	J.M. Osborn, Yale Eliz. Club, 1960
7631	Elyot, T.	Bankette of sapience, 1542	L. Gottesman, Scholars' F., 1967

                                                                                                                 

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
7645	___	Castel of helth, 1541	___, Scholars' Facs., 1936?
7664	___	Image of Gouernance, 1541	L. Gottesman, with 7631, q.v.
7672	___	Pasquil the playne, 1533	With preceding
7676	Em	Faire Em, 1631	J.S. Farmer, 1911
8463	England	Declaration Bountie, 1610	J.W. Gordon, Monopolies, 1897
9199	___	Orders . . . plague, 1592	With 20868, q.v.
10441	Erasmus, D.	Adagies, 1569	D.T. Starnes, Scholars' F., 1956
10466	___	Complaint of peace, 1559	W.J. Hirten, Scholars' F., 1946
10603	Everyman	[Everyman, impf.], n.d.	With next
10605	___	How the hye fader, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1912
10766	Fenner, D.	Artes of logike, 1584	R.D. Pepper, Scholars' F., 1966
11024	Fitzjames, R.	Sermo die lune, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1907
11029	Flanders	Newes from Flanders, 1600	With 17671, q.v.
11056	Fletcher, G.	Russe common wealth, 1591	R.E. Pipes, Harvard U.P., 1966
11075	Fletcher & S.	Two noble kinsmen, 1634	J.S. Farmer, 1910
11097	Florio, J.	Second frutes, 1591	R.C. Simonini, Scholars' F., 1953
*11214†	Fowler, W.	Epitaphe vpon Seton, 1594	J.W. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
11474	Fulwell, U.	Like will to like, 1587	J.S. Farmer, [1914?]
11488	Furio, F.	Of counselers, 1570?	K. Selig, Scholars' Facs., 1963
11496	var. G., H.	Mirrour of maiestie, 1618	H. Green & C., Holbein Soc., 1870
11527	Gale, D.	Pyramus a. Thisbe, 1617	P.W. Miller, Scholars' F., 1967
11536	Galen, C.	De temperamentis, 1521	J.F. Payne, Cambridge, Clay, 1881
11543	Galvão, A.	Discoueries of world, 1601	R.O. Dougan, Cleveland, World, 1966
11585	Gardiner, S.	De vera obedientia, 1553	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1966
11643	Gascoyne, G.	Glasse gouernement, 1575	J.S. Farmer, 1914
11695	Gedde, W.	Booke of draughtes, 1615	___, London, Leadenhall, 1898
11716	Gemini, T.	Anatomie delineatio, 1553	C.D. O'Malley, London, 1959
*11718†	___	Morysse a. damashin, 1548	A.M. Hind, Engraving in Eng., I, 1952
11719	Geminus, P.	Hermathena, 1522	___, Cambridge, Clay, 1886
11850	Gifford, G.	Dialogue witches, 1593	B. White, Shakes.Assoc., 1931
*11926†	God	God speede plough, 1601	J.C. Bay, Cedar Rapids, 1953
11984	Golagros	Golagros a. gawane, 1508	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1950
12020	Goodman, C.	How superior powers, 1558	C.G. McIlwain, Facs.Text Soc., 1931
12050	Goosecappe	Sir Gyles G., 1606	J.S. Farmer, 1912
*12059†	Gordon, J.	In effigiem Mariae, n.d.	A.M. Hind, Engraving in Eng., II, 1955
12174	Grange, J.	Golden Aphroditis, 1577	H.E. Rollins, Scholars' F., 1939
12204	Gray, R.	A good speed, 1609	W.F. Craven, Scholars' F., 1937
12212	Green, G.	George a Greene, 1599	J.S. Farmer, 1913
12214	Greene, J.	Refutation of apology, 1615	R.H. Perkinson, Scholars' F., 1941
12224	Greene, R.	Ciceronis amor, 1589	E.H., Miller, Scholars' F., 1954
12267	___	Frier Bacon, 1594	J.S. Farmer, 1914
12300	___	Quip for courtier, 1592	E.H. Miller, Scholars' F., 1954
12343	Greepe, T.	Newes of Drake, [1587]	D.W. Waters, Hartford, Conn., 1955
12381	Gringore, P.	Castell of laboure, 1506	A.W. Pollard, Roxburghe Club, 1905
12504	Guilpin, E.	Skialetheia, 1598	G.B. Harrison, Shake.Assoc., 1931
12571	H., J.	Work for chimny-sweep., 1602	S.H. Atkins, Shake.Assoc., 1936
12625	Hakluyt, R.	Principall nauigat., 1589	D.B. Quinn, Hakluyt Soc., 1965
12785	Hariot, T.	Report of Virginia, 1588	R.G. Adams, Clements Lib., 1951
			___, Bibliographer, I, 1902
12786	___	Briefe report of Va., 1590	W.R. Rylands, Holbein Soc., 1888
			J. Sabin, New York, 1872
12931	Haughton, W.	English-men for money, 1616	J.S. Farmer, 1911
13056	Helwys, T.	Mistery of iniquity, 1612	H.W. Robinson, Baptist Hist.Soc., 1935
13072	Henry V.	Famous Victories, 1598	J.S. Farmer, 1912
			Praetorius, London, 1887

                                                                                                       

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
13149	Henry	[Wallace], 1570	W.A. Craigie, Scholars' F., 1939
			Jointly with Scottish Text Soc.
13166	Henryson, R.	Traitie of Orpheus, n.d.	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1950
13298	Heywood, J.	Johan Johan, 1533	J.S. Farmer, 1909
13299	___	Pardoner and frere, 1533	J.S. Farmer, 1909
13300	___	Foure PP, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
13303	___	Play of loue, 1534	J.S. Farmer, 1908
13305	___	Play of wether, 1533	J.S. Farmer, 1908 & -9
13307	___	Playe of weather, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1909?
13309	Heywood, T.	Apology for actors, 1612	R.H. Perkinson, Scholars' F., 1941
13341	___	Edward the Fourth, 1599	S. d.Ricci, Rosenbach Co., 1922
13529	Histrio-M.	Histrio-Mastix, 1610	J.S. Farmer, 1912
13567a	Hole, R.	Parthenia in-viol., n.d.	R.J. Wolfe, N.Y.Public Lib., 1961
13581	Holland H.	Baziliologia, 1618 see	H.C. Levis, Baziliologia, 1913
13594	Holland, R.	[Buke of howlat], n.d.	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., N.S. II.
13609	Holy Ghost	Abbaye of H. Ghost, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1907
13617	Holyday, B.	Technogamia, 1618	Sr.M.J. Carmel, Catholic U.P., 1942
13689†	Hood, R.	Gest of R. Hode, n.d.	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1950
13691	___	Mery geste, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1914
*13805†	Horatius	Poesyes of Horace, 1565	W.A. Jackson, Harv.Lib.Bul., I, 1947
13813	Hornbooks	[Hornbook, n.d.]	A. Tuer, History of Horn-book, 1896
13860	Howard, H.	Songes a. sonettes, 1557	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1966
13890	Huarte, J.	Examen de ingenios, 1594	C. Rogers, Scholars' F., 1959
13921	Hughes, T.	Certaine deuises, 1587	J.S. Farmer, 1911
14039	Hyckescorn.	Hyckescorner, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
14072	Image	[Image of pity, n.d.]	E.G. Duff, William Caxton, 1905
14072a†	___	Other versions: PMLA, LXXX;	Stonehill Cat. 145 (1940)
14081	Information	Inform. f. pylgrymes, n.d.	E.G. Duff, London, 1893
14085	Ingelend, T.	Disobedient child, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
14096	Innocent VIII	Our holy fadre, [1486]	R. Garnet, Tudor Proclamations, 1897
14110	Interlude	Welth and Helth, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1907; also in
			Farmer, Lost Tudor Plays, 1907
14111	___	Youth, n.d., frag.	With next; also Materialen, 1905
14111a	___	Youth, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1909
14112	___	Youth, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1914
14114	___	Impacyente pouerte, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1907; see 14110 note
14277	Isocrates	Doctrinal of princes, n.d.	L. Gottesman, Scholars' F., 1967
14327	Jacob	Iacob and Esau, 1568	J.S. Farmer, [1914]
*14423†	James I	Funeral elegie, [1625]	J.W. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
*14426†	___	New song . . . Iames, [1603]	W.A. Jackson, Library, 5 ser. XIII, 1958
14522	Jest	Frere and boye, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1907
14643	John	Johan the euangelyst, n.d.	Farmer, 1907; see 14110 note
14644	John	Troublesome raigne, 1591	J.S. Farmer, 1911
			Praetorius, London, 1888
14645	___	Second part of Iohn, 1591	J.S. Farmer, 1911
			Praetorius, London, 1888
14657	Johnson, E.	Hymnus comitialis, n.d.	Elkin Wilson, Eng's Eliza, 1939
14696	Johnson, R.	Essaies, 1607	R.H. Bowers, Scholars' F., 1955
14751/4	Jonson, B.	[Parts of] Workes, 1616/40	H.H. Hudson, Facs.Text Soc., 1936
14755	___	Alchemist, 1612	___, Facs. Text Soc., 1927

                                                                                                       

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
*14782†	___	Time vindicated, n.d.	Pforzheimer Catalogue, II, 1940
14816	Jourdan, S.	Discouery of Barmudas, 1610	J.Q. Adams, Scholars' F., 1940
14843	Julius III	Bulla indulgentiae, [1554]	R. Garnett, Tudor Proclamations, 1897
14926	Kempe, W.	Education children, 1588	R.D. Pepper, Scholars' F., 1966
14964	King, E.	Justa Naufrago, 1638	E.C. Mossner, Facs.Text Soc., 1939
15027	Knack	Knacke knowe knaue, 1594	J.S. Farmer, 1911
15028	___	Know honest man, 1596	J.S. Farmer, 1912
15086	Kyd, T.	Spanish tragedie, [1592]	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1966
15123	Laet, G.	Prenostica, [1518]	Bosanquet, Eng. Almanacks, 1917
15224	Lant, T.	[Sidney funeral], 1587	A.M. Hind, Engraving in Eng., I, 1952
15246	LaRamée, P.	The logike, 1574	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1966
15316	Laudonnière	Notable historie, 1587	T.R. Adams, Farnham, Surrey, 1964
15343	Lear	King Leir, 1605	J.S. Farmer, 1910
15599	Lilburne, J.	Worke of Beast, 1638	W. Haller, Tracts on Liberty, I, 1933
15614†	Lily, W.	Shorte introduction, 1567	V.J. Flynn, Scholars' F., 1945
16267	Liturgies	Common prayer, 1549	G. Moreton, 1896
16403	___	Common prayer, 1636	A.P. Stanley, Ordnance Sur., 1870
16441	___	Common . . . noted, 1550	E. Hunt, S.P.C.K., 1939
16610	Livingston, H.	Confession conuersion, 1629	G.P. Johnston, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1924
16680	Lodge & Gr.	Looking glasse, 1598	J.S. Farmer, 1914
16739ff	London	[Plague bills], v.d.	F.P. Wilson, Plague . . . London, 1963
16754	___	Larum for London, 1602	J.S. Farmer, 1912
16772	___	Pharmacopoea, 1618	G. Urdang, Wisconsin Hist.S., 1944
16778	___	Den burgemeysteren, 1526	M.E. Kronenberg, Oxford Bib.Soc.,
			N.S., I, 1949; does not belong in STC.
16799	Look	Looke about you, 1600	J.S. Farmer, 1912
16907	Lopez, F.	Conquest of India, 1578	H.I. Priestley, Scholars' F., 1940
16949	Lupton, T.	All for money, 1578	J.S. Farmer, 1910
17006	Lydgate, J.	[Assemble goddes], n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1906
17008	___	[Chorle a. birde], n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1906
17017	___	Gouernaunce Kynges, 1511	D.T. Starnes, Scholars' F., 1957
17020	___	Horse, sheep, ghoos, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1906
17032	___	Temple of glas, n.d.	F. Jenkinson, Cambridge U.P., 1905
17091	Lynche, R.	Diego and Gineura, 1596	P.W. Miller, Scholars' F., 1967
17140	M., I.	Health to seruingmen, 1598	A.V. Judges, Shake.Assoc., 1931
*17174†	Mackgueir, P.	Teares for Richmond, 1624	J.W. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
17188	Maid	Maydes metamorphosis, 1600	J.S. Farmer, 1912
17294	Map	Map of mortalitie, n.d.	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
17356	pt. Markham, G.	Pleasures of princes, 1614	J.M. French, Scholars' F., 1962
17429	Marlowe, C.	D. Faustus, 1604	J.S. Farmer, 1914
17411	___ & Nash	Dido, 1594	J.S. Farmer, 1914
17453	Marprelate	Oh read Bridges, [1588]	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1967
17454-9	inc. ___	[Marprelate tracts]	Included with preceding
17466	Mariage	Mariage of witte, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1909
17495	Martialis	Martial to himselfe, 1571	E.J. Jones, U.Wales Celtic Stud., III, 1926-7
17534	Mary	Commemoracon, n.d.	E.G. Duff, Bib.Soc.Lancashire, 1901
17534†	___	Compassio Marie, n.d.	E.P. Johnston, Pap.Edinb.Bib.S., 1930
17543	___	Psalterium [frag], n.d.	E.G. Duff, Pap.Edinb.B.S., I, 1896
17550	___	Universis. . ., 1521	Quaritch Cat. 436, 1930
17557	Mary of N.	Lyttell story of, 1518?	H.M. Ayres & B, Huntington Lib., 1932

                                                                                                     

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
*17566†	Mary of S.	[Marriage, frag.], 1558	D. Hamer, Library, 4 se., XII, 1931-2
17669	Maunsell, A.	Catalogue of bookes, 1595	D.F. Foxon, London, Gregg, 1965
17671	Maurice	Battaile fought, 1600	D.C. Collins, Shake.Assoc., 1935
17679	___	True relation, [1600]	With preceding
17778	Medwell, H.	Fulgens . . . Lucres, n.d.	S. d.Ricci, Huntington Lib., 1920
17779	___	Nature, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
17834	Meres, F.	Palladis tamia, 1598	D.C. Allen, Scholars' F., 1938
*17885†	Middleton, T.	Ghost of Lucrece, 1600	J.Q. Adams, Folger Lib., 1937
17908	___ & D.	Roaring girle, 1611	J.S. Farmer, 1914
6218	Milton	Epitaphium Damonis, n.d.	H.F. Fletcher, Poet.Works, I, 1943
17937	___	A Maske, 1637	H.F. Fletcher, same as above
			Livingston, Bibliographer, I, 1902
18076	pt. More, T.	Workes, 1557 thru p.288	Campbell etc., Eyre & Spott., 1927,31
18118	Morley, T.	First . . . Canzonets, 1595	J.E. Uhler, Louisiana State UP, 1944
18133	___	Plaine introduction, 1597	E.H. Fellowes, Shake.Assoc., 1937
18230	Mucedorus	Mucedorus, 1910	J.S. Farmer, 1910
18255	Mun, T.	Discourse trade, 1621	___, Facs. Text Soc., 1930
18267	var. Munday, A.	Chruso-thriambos, 1611	J. Pafford, Univ. London, 1962
18269	___	Death . . . Huntington, 1601	J.S. Farmer, 1913
18271	___	Downefall Huntington, 1601	J.S. Farmer, 1913
*18324†	N.	Christiani epistola, 1521	J.F. Payne, Cambridge, Clay, 1886
18491	Newbery, T.	Diues pragmaticus, 1563	P.E. Newbery, J.Rylands Lib., 1910
18516	Niccols, R.	Beggers ape, 1627	B.Harris, Scholars' F., 1936?
18597	Nobody	No-Body a. some-body, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1911
18599	___	Welspoken Nobody, n.d.	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
18602	Noot, J.	Theatre worldlings, 1569	___, Scholars' F., 1939?
18642	Norden, J.	Vicissitudo rerum, 1600	D.C. Collins, Shake.Assoc., 1931
18656	Norris, R.	Warning to London, n.d.	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
18662	North, G.	Description Swedland, 1561	M. Swan, Scholars' F., 1946
18685	Norton & S.	Ferrex & Porrex, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
18795	Oldcastle, J.	Sir J. Old-castle, 1600	J.S. Farmer, 1911
19151	Palingenius	Zodiake of life, 1576	R. Tuve, Scholars' F., 1947
*19229†	Parker, M.	Englands honour revived, [1628]	J.S. Cox, Beaminister, Toucan, 1964
19310	Parnassus	Returne from P., 1606	J.S. Farmer, 1912
19408	Parsons, R.	Iudgment of Catholicke, 1608	W.T. Costello, Scholars' F., 1957
*19460†	Pater	[Pater, Filius, n.d., Greg 19]	Greg, Malone Soc. Collect. I, 1907
19497	Peacham, H.	Garden eloquence, 1577	W.G. Crane, Scholars' F., 1954
19511	Peacham jr.	Minerua Britanna, 1612	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1966
19517	___	Truth of times, 1638	R.R. Cawley, Facs.Text Soc., 1942
19876	Phillips, J.	Commem. Hatton, 1591	C. Edmonds, Roxburghe Cl., 1881
19886	Philos	Philos & Licia, 1624	P.W. Miller, Scholars' F., 1967
19917	Pikeryng, J.	Horestes, 1567	J.S. Farmer, 1910
19936	Pimlico	Pimlyco, 1609	A.H. Bullen, Oxford U.P., 1891
*19975†	"Plato" 2 pts.	Axiochus, 1592	F.M. Padelford, J.Hopkins P., 1934
	Part ii.	Speech at tryumph	Pforzheimer Catalogue, III, 1940
20057	Plutarch	Education children, n.d.	R.D. Pepper, Scholars' F., 1966
*20059†	___	Quyete of mynde, n.d.	C.R. Baskervill, Huntington L., 1931
20120	Porteous	Porteous noblenes, 1508	W. Beattie, Edinb.Bib.Soc., 1950
20122	Porter, H.	Two angry women, 1599	J.S. Farmer, 1911

                                                                                                           

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
20169	Powell, T.	Vertues due, 1603	C. Edmonds, Roxburghe Cl., 1881
20178	Poynet, J.	Shorte treatise, 1556	W.S. Hudson, U. Chicago P., 1942
20195	Prayers	[15 Oes], n.d.	S. Ayling, London, 1869
20288	Preston, T.	Cambises, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1910
20573	R., I.	Elegie . . . Gustavus, [1632]	J. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
20578	___	Taming of Shrew, n.d.	Maggs Cat. 574, 1932 [post-STC]
20604	Rainolde, R.	Foundacion rhetorike, 1563	F.R. Johnson, Scholars' F., 1945
20634	Raleigh, W.	Discouerie Guiana, 1596	R.O. Dougan, Cleveland, World, 1966
20651	___	Fight . . . Açores, 1591	R.C. Alston, Leeds, Scolar, 1966
20655	___	R. his lamentation, n.d.	C.H. Firth, Raleigh tercentenary, 1918
20721	Rastell, J.	Bewte of women, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1909
20722	___	Nature iiij elements, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
20723	___	Gentylnes a. nobylyte, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1908
20753	Ratsey, G.	[Life a. death, 1605]	S.H. Atkins, Shake.Assoc., 1935
20753a	___	Ratseis ghost, [1605]	H.B. Charlton, J.Rylands Lib., 1932
			Also in 20753, q.v.
*20867†	Remedies	Sundrie remedies, n.d.	FP. Wilson, Plague . . . London, 1963
20868	___	Remedies ag. plague, 1603	W.P. Barrett, Shake.Assoc., 1933
20970	Ribaut, J.	Discouerye Florida, 1563	Biggar & C., Florida Hist.S., 1927
20983	Rich, B.	Faultes, faults, 1606	M.H. Wolf, Scholars' F., 1965
20996	___	R. his farewell, 1581	T.M. Cranfill, U.Texas P., 1959
21005	Rich, R.	Newes fr. Virginia, 1610	W.F. Craven, Scholars' F., 1937
21006	Richard	True tragedie, 1595	W.W. Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1958
			Praetorius, London, 1891
21006a	___	True tragedie, 1600	J.S. Farmer, 1913
21124	Robinson, T.	Anatomie of nunnery, 1623	E. Beloe, King's Lynn Museum, 1916?
21225	Rogers, T.	Celestiall elegies, 1598	C. Edmonds, Roxburghe Cl., 1881
21416	Rowley, S.	Noble souldier, 1634	J.S. Farmer, 1913
21418	___	When you see me, 1613	J.S. Farmer, 1912
21458	Russell, J.	Propositio oratoris, n.d.	H. Guppy, J.Rylands Lib., 1909
21519	S., S.	Honest lawyer, 1616	J.S. Farmer, 1914
21521	S., T.	Psalme thanksgiuing, 1610	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
21528	S., W.	Locrine, 1595	J.S. Farmer, 1911
21531	___	The puritaine, 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1911
21532	___	T. Lord Cromwell, 1602	J.S. Farmer, 1911
21649	Saluste du B.	Deuine weekes, 1605	F.C. Haber, Scholars' F., 1965
			Suppresses Pp8-Xxi.
21741	San Pedro, D.	Castell of loue, n.d.	W.G. Crane, Scholars' F., 1950
*21805†	Saxton, C.	[English atlas, n.d.]	E. Lynam, Brit.Museum, 1936
21828	Schouten, C.	Relation of voiage, 1619	R.O. Dougan, Cleveland, World, 1966
22195	Sempill, R.	Hailsome admounit, 1570	H. Murdock, Life of Kirkaldy, 1906
22273	Shakespeare	[First Folio], 1623	S. Lee, Oxford U.P., 1902
		Also: Staunton 1866; Methuen 1910; Yale 1954; single plays
22274	___	[Second Folio], 1632	___, London, Methuen, 1909
22275	___	Hamlet, 1603 [from HN.]	___, Huntington Lib., 1931
			Greg [fr. L.] 1951; Griggs [fr.HN.] 1880.
22276	___	Hamlet, 1604 [from HN.]	O.J. Campbell, Huntington L., 1938
			Griggs [fr. HN.]
22276a	___	Hamlet, 1605 [Gorhambury]	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1940
22279a	___	[I Hen. IV frag., n.d.]	With next
22280	___	Henrie the fourth, 1598	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1966 [C2]
			Griggs [HN.]

                                                                                                             

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
22288a	___	Second part of Henrie, 1600	H.A. Evans, Griggs, n.d. [HN.]
22289	___	Henry the fift, 1600	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1957
			Praetorius, 1886
22291	___	Henry the fift, 1608	A. Symons, Praetorius, 1886
22292	___	King Lear, 1608	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1939
			Praetorius, 1885
22293	___	King Lear, "1608"	P.A. Daniel, Praetorius, 1885
22294	___	Loues labors lost, 1598	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1957 [L.]
			Griggs [HN.]
22296	___	Merchant of Venice, 1600	Greg,Shake.Quartos, 1939 [L.]
			Praetorius [HN.]
22297	___	Merchant of Venice, 1600	Furnivall, Griggs, n.d.
22299	___	Merrie wiues, 1602	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1939 [L.]
			Griggs [HN.]
22302	___	Midsommer dreame, 1600	J.W. Ebsworth, Griggs, n.d.
22303	___	Midsommer dreame, 1600	J.W. Ebsworth, Griggs, n.d.
22304	___	Much adoe, 1600	P.A. Daniel, Praetorius, 1886
22305	___	Othello, 1622	H.A. Evans, Praetorius, 1885
22306	___	Othello, 1630	H.A. Evans, Praetorius, 1885
22307	___	Richard the second, 1597	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1966 [C2]
			Praetorius [Huth] 1888; Griggs [HN.] 1890
22309	___	Richard the second, 1598	A.W. Pollard, Quaritch, 1916
22310	___	Richard the second, 1608	W.A. Harrison, Praetorius, 1888
22313	___	Richard the second, 1634	P.A. Daniel, Praetorius, 1887
22314	___	Richard the third, 1597	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1959 [L.]
			Griggs [HN.] n.d.
22316	___	Richard the third, 1602	P.A. Daniel, Praetorius, 1888
22319	___	Richard the third, 1622	P.A. Daniel, Praetorius, 1889
22322	___	Romeo and Iuliet, 1597	H.A. Evans, Praetorius, 1886
22323	___	Romeo and Iuliet, 1599	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1949 [E2]
			H.A. Evans, Praetorius, 1886 [L.]
22325	___	Romeo and Iuliet, n.d.	H.A. Evans, Praetorius, 1887
22328	___	Titus Andronicus, 1594	J.Q. Adams, Folger Lib., 1936
22329	___	Titus Andronicus, 1600	A. Symons, Griggs, n.d.
22332	___	Troylus a. Cresseid, 1609	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1952 [L.]
			H.P. Stokes, Griggs, n.d. [C2]
22333	___	London Prodigall, 1605	J.S. Farmer, 1911
22334	___	Pericles, 1609	Greg, Shake.Quartos, 1940
			S.Lee 1905; Praetorius 1886
22335	___	Pericles, 1609	P.Z. Round, Praetorius, 1886
22340	___	Yorkshire tragedy, 1608	J.S. Farmer, 1910
22342†	___	[Passionate pilgrime, frag.]	J.Q. Adams, Folger Lib., 1939
			Yale Eliz. Club, 1964
22342	___	Passionate pilgrime, 1599	S. Lee, Oxford U.P., 1905 [HN.]
			Yale E.Club [HN.] 1964; Griggs [C2], n.d.
22343	___	Passionate pilgrime, 1612	H.E. Rollins, Folger Lib., 1940
22345	___	Lucrece, 1594	S. Lee, Oxford U.P., 1905 [O.]
			Yale Eliz. Club 1964; Praetorius [L.] n.d.
22353	___	Sonnets, 1609	S. Lee, Oxford U.P., 1905 [O.]
22353a	___	Sonnets, 1609	J.M. Osborn, Yale Eliz. C., 1964 [Y.]
			Facs.Text Soc. [L.]; Praetorius [L.] n.d.
22354	___	Venus a. Adonis, 1593	S. Lee, Oxford U.P., 1905
			Yale Eliz. Cl. 1964; Griggs n.d.

                                                                                                         

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
22367	"Shape"	Noble lyfe of man, n.d.	N. Hudson, Quaritch, 1954
22407	Shepherds	Kalendayr of shyppars, 1503	H.O. Sommer, London, 1892
22428	Sherry, R.	Treatise of schemes, n.d.	H.W. Hildebrandt, Scholars', 1961
22464	Shute, J.	Grounds of architect., 1563	L. Weaver, Country Life, 1912
			___, London, Gregg, 1964
22535	Sidney, P.	Defence of poesie, 1595	___, Facs. Text Soc., n.d.
22539a	___	Arcadia, 1590	H.O. Sommer, London, 1891
22554	Silver, G.	Paradoxes of defence, 1599	J.D. Wilson, Shake.Assoc., 1933
22588	Sixtus IV	Sex epistole, n.d.	G. Bullen, London, 1892
22593	Skelton, J.	Ballade of kynge, n.d.	J. Ashton, London, Stock, 1882
22607	___	Magnyfycence, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1910
22789	Smith, J.	[Prospectus for next, n.d.]	L.S. Livingston, Camb.Mass., 1914
22790	___	Historie of Virginia, 1624	R.O. Dougan, Cleveland, World, 1966
22896	Solinus	Excellent worke, 1587	G. Kish, Scholars' F., 1955
22905	Solomon	S. a. Marcolphus, n.d.	E.G. Duff, London, 1892
*22913†	Somebody	[Somebody, frag., n.d.]	Greg, Malone Soc. Collect. II, 1931
22928	Soowthern, J.	Pandora, 1584	G.B. Parks, Facs.Text Soc., 1938
22990	Spagnuoli, B.	Eglogs, 1567	D. Bush, Scholars' F., 1937
23041 pt.	Speed, J.	Theatre Gt. Britain, 1611	J. Arlott, London, Phoenix, 1953-4
23076	Spenser, E.	Amoretti, 1595	___, Facs. Text Soc., n.d.
23089	___	Shepheardes Calend., 1579	H.O. Sommer, London, 1890
*23224†	Stanhope, E.	Epitaph vpon S., [1607]	J.W. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
23263	Stevenson, W.	Gammer Gurtons nedle, 1575	J.S. Farmer, 1909
23356	Straw, J.	Life a. death of I.S., 1593	J.S. Farmer, 1911
23405	Stukeley, T.	Famous historye of, 1605	J.S. Farmer, 1911
23544	Swetnam, J.	S. the woman-hater, 1620	J.S. Farmer, 1914
23627	T., T.	Gloues for Newyeres, n.d.	Collmann, Ballads & Broad., 1912
23644	Tales	C. mery talys, 1526	W.C. Hazlitt, London, 1887
23667	Taming	Taming of shrew, 1594	Furnivall, Praetorius, 1886
23668	___	Taming of shrew, 1596	J.S. Farmer, 1912
23790	Taylor, J.	Sad elegy . . . Wyan, [1638]	J. Draper, Broadside Elegies, 1928
*23868†	Temperance	[Temperance, frag., n.d.]	Malone Soc. Collect., I, 1909
24063	Tiberius	Tragedie of T., 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1913
24104	Tomkis, T.	Lingua, 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1913
24271	Trial	Triall of treasure, 1567	J.S. Farmer, 1908
24336	Turler, H.	The traueiler, 1575	D.E. Baughan, Scholars' F., 1951
24360	Turner, W.	Boke of wines, 1568	S.V. Larkey & W., Scholars', 1941
24372	Tusser, T.	Hundreth good pointes, 1557	D. Hartley, Country Life, 1931
			Silently suppresses dedication.
24481a	Ubaldini, P.	Expeditionis descrip., 1590	H.Y. Thompson, Roxburghe C., 1919
*24636†	Vennar, R.	Plot of Eng.'s joy, [1602]	W.J. Lawrence, Eliz.Playhouse, II, 1913
24798†	Virgilius	Fourth boke of V., n.d.	H. Hartman, C.H.Pforzheimer, 1933
*24836†	Virginia	Good newes from V., [1623]	Robinson, Cat. 77, 1948
24842a	___	Note of shipping, [1620]	With preceding
24865	Vocabulary	Doctrine lerne Frenssh, n.d.	J. Oates & H., Camb. U.P., 1964
24873 pt.	Voragine	Legenda aurea, [1483]	A. Aspland, Holbein Soc., 1878
24932a	Wager, L.	Marie Magdalene, 1567	J.S. Farmer, 1908
24935a	Wager, W.	Tryall of cheualry, 1605	J.S. Farmer, 1912
24933	___	Inough good as feast, n.d.	S. d.Ricci, Huntington Lib., 1920
24938	___	Longer thou liuest, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1910
25007	Walter of H.	Boke of husbandry, n.d.	F.H. Cripps-Day, Manor Farm, 1931

                                                                         

Original Edition	Facsimile Reprint
STC	Author	Title	Editor   Publisher
25016	Wanton	Nice wanton, 1560	J.S. Farmer, [1914]
25017	___	Nice wanton, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, [1914]
25018	Wapull, G.	Tyde taryeth no man, 1576	J.S. Farmer, 1910
25043	Ward, S.	1588-1605, 1621	A.M. Hind, Engraving in Eng., II, 1955
25067a pt.	Ware, J.	Historie of Ireland, 1633	R.B. Gottfried, Scholars' F., 1940
			Only Campion's pt. of book
25089	Warning	Warning for women, 1599	J.S. Farmer, 1912
25106	Wateson, G.	Cures of diseased, 1598	C. Singer, Oxford U.P., 1915
25118a	Watson, T.	Hekatompathia, [1582]	S.K. Heninger, Scholars' F., 1964
25144	Weakest	Weakest goeth to wall, 1600	J.S. Farmer, 1911
25149	Weaver, R.	Lusty Juuentus, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1914?
25330	Wheeler, J.	Treatise of commerce, 1601	G.B. Hotchkiss, N.Y.U.Press, 1931
25331	___	[London ed. of same], 1601	Hotchkiss, Facs.Text Soc., 1931
25347	Whetstone, G.	Promos a. Cassandra, 1578	J.S. Farmer, 1910
25354	Whitaker, A.	Good newes, 1613	___, Scholars' Facs., 1936?
25399	White, J.	Planters plea, 1630	M.H. Savile, Rockport, Mass. 1930
25438	Whitney, G.	Choice of emblemmes, 1586	H. Green, Manchester, 1866
			N.Y. reprint, B.Blom, 1967
25635	Wilkins, G.	Miseries inforst mar., 1607	J.S. Farmer, 1913
25764a	Wilmot, R.	Tancred a. Gismund, 1592	J.S. Farmer, 1912
25781	Wilson, R.	Coblers prophesie, 1594	J.S. Farmer, 1911
25782	___	Pedlers prophecie, 1595	J.S. Farmer, 1911
25783	___	Three lordes, 1590	J.S. Farmer, 1912
25784	___	Three ladies of London, 1584	J.S. Farmer, 1911
25799	Wilson, T.	Arte of rhetorique, 1553	R.H. Bowers, Scholars' F., 1962
25818	Wily	Wily beguilde, 1606	J.S. Farmer, 1912
25868	Wit	Wit of a woman, 1604	J.S. Farmer, 1912
25900d	Wither, G.	Emblemes, 1635	J.M. Wells, Ren.Eng.Text S., 1967
25948	Woman	Euerie w. in humor, 1609	J.S. Farmer, 1913
25966	Woodes, N.	Conflict conscience, 1581	J.S. Farmer, 1911
25982	World	Worlde a. chylde, n.d.	J.S. Farmer, 1909
26076	Yarington, R.	Two tragedies, 1601	J.S. Farmer, 1913
26099	York	First part contention, 1594	J.S. Farmer, 1913
			Furnivall, Praetorius, 1889
26101	___	Whole contention, n.d.	Furnivall, Praetorius, 1886

ADDENDA

             

7483	pt.ii Edguardus	De indiciis, 1532	C.D. O'Malley, Stanford UP, 1961
11966	Goes, D. a	Legacye prester John, 1533	E.B. Blackburn, Moreana #14, 1967
16743†	London	[Plague bill 13 oc 1603]	W.H. Bond, Houghton Library, 1967
22353a	Shakespeare	Sonnets, 1609	R.L. Eagle, London, Mitre, 1965
24358	Turner, W.	De re herbaria, 1538	B.D. Jackson, London, 1877
			Also in next
24359	___	Names of herbes, 1548	W.T. Stearn, London, Ray Soc., 1965

Notes