The Tragicall historie of Romeus and Iuliet. Contayning in it a rare example of true constancie: with the subtill counsels and practises of an old Fryer, and their ill euent. Res est solliciti plena timoris amor. _At London, Imprinted by R. Robinson,_ 1587. =B. L.= 8^o. (5¼ × 3½). *. 8. 2. Collation: A-N⁸, folios numbered. A 1 blank. Verses to the reader. Argument in verse. Second edition. Sinker 704. BULLOKAR, WILLIAM. Bullokars Booke at large, for the Amendment of Orthographie for English speech: wherein, a most perfect supplie is made, for the wantes and double sounde of letters in the olde Orthographie, with Examples for the same.... Heerevnto are also ioyned written Copies with the same Orthographie. Giue God the praise, that teacheth alwaies. When truth trieth, errour flieth. Seene and allowed according to order. _Imprinted at London by Henrie Denham._ 1580. =B. L.= 4^o. (7¾ × 5¼). Q. 10. 4. Collation: A-R², 2 leaves unsigned, paged. Author’s preface signed W. B. Prologue in verse. The last sheet contains specimens of the amended orthography printed from blocks on recto of leaves only. Sinker 342. BM 293. BURTON, WILLIAM. Seuen Dialogues Both Pithie and Profitable ... 1606. _See_ ERASMUS, Desiderius. BUTLER, CHARLES. The English Grammar, Or The Institution of Letters, Syllables, and Woords, in the English tung. Wher‘unto is annexed An Index of woords Lik‘ and Unlik‘. By Charles Butler, Magd. Master of Arts. Arist. Polit. lib 8, cap. 3. Grammatica addiscenda pueris, utpotè ad vitam utilis. _Oxford, Printed by William Turner, for the Author_: 1634. 4^o. (6¾ × 5¼). S. 32. 4. Collation: *⁴2*²A-K⁴a-c⁴d², paged A-K only. Epistle dedicatory from the author to Prince Charles. Address to the reader, signed C. B. M. (= Charles Butler Magd.) and dated, Wotton, Sept. 1, 1633. Another address. Commendatory verses in Latin signed S. W. Sheets a-d contain the ‘Index of Woords’ (homonyms) mentioned on the titlepage. Printer’s address to the reader at end. Prefixed is a sheet (*⁴) containing cancelled preliminary matter, namely titlepage as above but without the peculiarities of orthography and dated 1633, the first address to the reader, also in ordinary orthography, and S. W.’s verses. Some copies only have the earlier titlepage, some only the later, but the two issues differ in the preliminary matter alone. BM 299. CAPELL, EDWARD. Prolusions; or, select Pieces of antient Poetry,--compil’d with great Care from their several Originals, and offer’d to the Publick as Specimens of the Integrity that should be found in the Editions of worthy Authors,--in three Parts; containing, I. The notbrowne Mayde; Master Sackvile’s Induction; and, Overbury’s Wife: II. Edward the third, a Play, thought to be writ by Shakespeare: III. Those excellent didactic Poems, intitl’d--Nosce teipsum, written by Sir John Davis; with a Preface.