Catalogue of the Books Presented by Edward Capell to the Library of Trinity College in Cambridge
General
Catalogue of the Books Presented by Edward Capell to the Library of Trinity College in Cambridge
Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Bibliography -- Catalogs; Trinity College (University of Cambridge). Library -- Catalogs
The Modell of Wit, Mirth, Eloquence, and Conuersation. Framed in Ten
Dayes, of an hundred curious Pieces, by seuen Honourable Ladies, and
three Noble Gentlemen. Preserued to Posterity by the Renowned Iohn
Boccacio, the first Refiner of Italian prose: And now translated into
English. _Printed by Isaac Iaggard, for Mathew Lownes,_ 1625.
F^o. (11⅛ × 7⅛). F. 9. 1.
Title within ornamental border originally used in 1593 for Sidney’s
‘Arcadia’. Collation: A-V⁶2A⁸2B-2N⁶, folios numbered. 2N 6
blank. Wanting A 1 (? blank). Epistle dedicatory to Philip Herbert,
Earl of Montgomery. Table of contents in double columns. Woodcuts
in text.
BM 239.
The Decameron containing An hundred pleasant Nouels. Wittily discoursed,
betweene seuen Honourable Ladies, and three Noble Gentlemen. The last
Fiue Dayes. _London, Printed by Isaac Iaggard,_ 1620.
F^o. (11⅛ × 7⅛). F. 9. 2.
Title within border formed of woodcuts used also in the text.
Collation: A⁴¶-2¶⁴3¶²B-2Z⁴3A⁶, folios numbered. A 1 blank.
Epistle dedicatory to Philip Herbert, Earl of Montgomery. Address
to the reader. Table of contents in single columns. Woodcuts in
text.
BM 460.
Thirteene most pleasaunt and delectable questions, Entituled, A disport
of diuerse noble personages, written in Italian by M. Iohn Bocace
Florentine and poet Laureat, in his booke named Philocopo: Englished
by H. G. _Imprinted at London by A. I. and are to be sold in Paules
churchyard, by Thomas Woodcocke._ 1587. [Colophon] _Imprinted at London,
by Abell Ieffes, and are to be solde in Paules churchyard by Thomas
Woodcocke, dwelling at the signe of the Beare._ 1587.
=B. L.= 8^o. (5¼ × 3½). *. 12.
Collation: A-L⁸, unpaged. Epistle dedicatory from H. G. to William
Rice, dated Mar. 6, 1566. Verses to the reader. Argument.
Translated from the fifth book of the ‘Philocolo’. The first
edition appeared under the title ‘A Pleasant disport’ &c., in 1567.
The present edition is the fourth that is known. Both H. Grantham
and H. Gifford have been suggested as the translator.
Sinker 1093. BM 239.
BODENHAM, JOHN.
Bel-vedére or the Garden of the Muses.
Quem referent Musæ viuet dum robora tellus,
Dum cœlum stellas, dum vehet amnis aquas.
_Imprinted at London by F. K. for Hugh Astley, dwelling at Saint Magnus
Corner._ 1600.
8^o. (5⅝ × 3¾). *. 1. 1.
Collation: A⁸, two leaves unsigned, B-R⁸, paged. Wanting A 1 (?
blank). Address to the reader. Coat of arms of the Bodenhams.
Commendatory verses to Iohn Bodenham the editor, signed A. M.
(_i.e._ Anthony Munday?); other verses signed A. B., W. Rankins, R.
Hathway. Dedicatory verses to the universities of Oxford and
Cambridge respectively (two leaves unsigned and printed on recto
only). At the end, prose ‘Conclusion’ followed by alphabetical
table of headings.
Sinker 820. BM 240.
BORDE, ANDREW.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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