Collation: A²B-O⁸P⁴, paged. Licence, dated July 2, 1670, on leaf preceding titlepage. ‘Samson’ has a separate titlepage with same imprint on I 1, and fresh pagination. Note on Tragedy. Argument. Personae. At the end is an omitted passage and errata. First edition. Poems, &c. upon Several Occasions. By Mr. John Milton: Both English and Latin, &c. Composed at several times. With a small Tractate of Education To Mr. Hartlib. _London, Printed for Tho. Dring at the Blew Anchor next Mitre Court over against Fetter Lane in Fleet-street._ 1673. 8^o. (6½ × 4¼). W. 3. 1. Collation: _A_⁴A-S⁸, paged. Wants S 7 and 8 containing part of the advertisement of books. Table of English Poems. Table of Latin Poems. Errata. English Poems. ‘Joannis Miltoni Londinensis Poemata. Quorum pleraque intra Annum ætatis Vigesimum Conscripsit. Nunc primum Edita. Londini, Excudebat W. R. Anno 1673’, _i.e._ the Latin Poems, with separate titlepage and fresh pagination but signatures continuous, and preceded by an address to the reader in Latin. Tractate of Education with pagination continuous with Latin Poems. Advertisement of books at end. This is the second edition of the ‘Poems’, of which there were two issues in the same year, the earlier bearing the White Lion as the sign of the stationer. The first edition of the poems both English and Latin appeared in 1645. MINIATORE, BARTOLOMEO. Formulario ottimo et elegante, ilquale insegna il modo del scriuere lettere messiue & respõsiue, cõ tutte le mansioni sue a li gradi de le persone conueneuoli. Et oltra di cio alcune nuoue & breuissime Orationi a diuersi Ambasciatori, de Prencipi attissime & necessarie, & di nuouo corrette. [Colophon] _Stampato in Vinegia per Giouanni Andrea detto Guadagnino, & Florio fratello de Vauassere. Nel anno del nostro Signore._ M D XLIIII. 8^o. (5½ × 3¾). Z. 7. 4. Collation: A-F⁸, unpaged. ‘Littera d’amore ... ad vna tua amorosa.’ ‘Proemio’ from ‘Bartholomeo miniator’ to Hercole Estense (Ercole d’Este) duke of Ferrara. The first edition of the collection appeared in 1506, an enlarged one in 1531. MIRROR FOR MAGISTRATES. A Mirrour for Magistrates. Wherein maye be seen by example of other, with howe greuous plages vices are punished: and howe frayle and vnstable worldly prosperity is founde, even of those whom Fortune seemeth most highly to fauour. Fælix quem faciunt aliena pericula cautum. _Anno._ 1563. _Imprinted at London in Fletestrete nere to Saynct Dunstans Churche by Thomas Marshe._ =B.L.= 4^o. (7¼ × 5¼). R. 13.