Leycesters common-wealth: conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will and affection towards this realme; for whose good onely it is made common to many.

Leicestor's commonvvealth fully epitomiz'd. Conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will, and affection towards this realme, for whose good onely it is made common to many. Contracted in a most breife [sic], exact, and compendious way with the full sense and whole meaning of the former booke, every fragment of sence being interposed. With a pleasant discription of the first originall of the controversies betwixt the two houses of Yorke, and Lancaster.

Leycesters common-wealth: conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will and affection towards this realme; for whose good onely it is made common to many.

Leicestor's commonvvealth fully epitomiz'd. Conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will, and affection towards this realme, for whose good onely it is made common to many. Contracted in a most breife [sic], exact, and compendious way with the full sense and whole meaning of the former booke, every fragment of sence being interposed. With a pleasant discription of the first originall of the controversies betwixt the two houses of Yorke, and Lancaster.

Leycesters common-wealth: conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will and affection towards this realme; for whose good onely it is made common to many.

Leycesters common-wealth: conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will and affection towards this realme; for whose good onely it is made common to many.

An apologie of the Earle of Essex, against those which iealously, and maliciously, tax him to be the hinderer of the peace and quiet of his country. Penned by himselfe in anno 1598.

The history of the most renowned and victorious princess Elizabeth, late Queen of England; containing all the most important and remarkable passages of state, both at home, and abroad (so far as they were linked with English affairs) during her long and prosperous reign. Written by William Camden, Clarenceux King at Arms. The third edition, revised and compared with the originall, whereby many gross faults are amended, severall periods before omitted are added in their due places, and the English phrase much altered, more consonant to the mind of the authour. With a new alphabetical index of all the principall things contained in the history.

A declaration of the practises treasons attempted and committed by Robert late Earle of Essex and his complices, against her Maiestie and her kingdoms, and of the proceedings as well at the arraignments conuictions of the said late Earle, and his adherents, as after: together with the very confessions and other parts of the euidences themselues, word for word taken out of the originals.

Annales rerum Anglicarum, et Hibernicarum, regnante Elizabetha, ad annum salutis M. D. LXXXIX. Guilielmo Camdeno authore.

Tomus alter annalium rerum Anglicarum, et Hibernicarum, regnante Elizabetha, qui nunc demum prodit: siue pars quarta. Autore Guil. Camdeno.

Annals, or, The historie of the most renovvned and victorious princesse Elizabeth, late Queen of England. Containing all the important and remarkable passages of state both at home and abroad, during her long and prosperous reigne. VVritten in Latin by the learned Mr. William Camden. Translated into English by R.N. Gent. Together with divers additions of the authors never before published.

A disclosing of the great bull, and certain calues that he hath gotten, and specially the monster bull that roared at my Lord Byshops gate.

Leycesters common-wealth: conceived, spoken, and published with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good will and affection towards this realme; for whose good onely it is made common to many.

Polimanteia, or, The meanes lawfull and vnlawfull, to iudge of the fall of a common-wealth, against the friuolous and foolish coniectures of this age. Whereunto is added, a letter from England to her three daughters, Cambridge, Oxford, Innes of Court, and to all the rest of her inhabitants: perswading them to a constant vnitie of what religion soever they are, for the defence of our dread soveraigne, and natiue cuntry: most requisite for this time wherein wee now live.