_sig._ A2. “To _Christopher Tilson_, Esq.; Of The Treasury.” XI. “נשמת חיים――DE IMMORTALITATE ANIMÆ,” BY MANASSEH BEN-ISRAEL ספר נשמת חיים על ענין הנשמה ... מנשה בן ישראל ... פה ק״ק אמשטרדם נדפס בדפוס בן המחבר שמואל אברבנאל סואירו בשנת [תיב] לפ״ק׃ (_4to._ 8 + קעד (‎174) + 2 _ll._) [I. S.] Some editions, which are excessively rare, have this Latin addition:―― נשמת חיים | Menasseh Ben Israel | Libri Quatuor | De | Immortalitate Animæ. | In quibus multæ insignes & ju-|cundæ quæstiones ventilantur, | uti videre est, ex argu-|mento operis. | Amstelodami, | Apud Autoris filium | _Samuel Ben Israel Abrabanel Sueiro_. | Anno ϲlͻ. ͻlϲ. LI. | (8 _ll._) [I. S.] _sig._ A2. (Epistola Dedicatoria) Ferdinando III. Augustissº. Romanorum Imperatori.... Sig. A4². Augustissimi Imperatoris _Servus humillimus_ Menasseh Ben Israel. Amstelodami Calendis Decembris Anno ϲlͻ. lͻϲ. LI. XII. “RIGHTS OF THE KINGDOM,” BY JOHN SADLER Rights of the Kingdom; | Or, | Customs of our Ancestours:... With an Ocasionall Discourse of _Great Changes_ yet | expected in the World. | London, | Printed by _Richard Bishop_. 1649.|¹ (_4to._ 4 _ll._ + AA‒MM + F‒Z + A‒C in fours.) [I. S.] _sig._ G4. “How they are Now, I need not say, although I might also beare them witnesse, that They are yet Zealous in Their Way. nor doe they wholly want, ingenuous able men. of whom I cannot but with Honour, mention Him, that hath so much obliged the world, by his learned Writings; _Rab Menasseh Ben Israel_: a very learned, Civill Man, and a Lover of our Nation. “The more I think upon the Great Change, now comming on Them, and All the World; the more I would be Just and Mercifull to Them, to All.” ¹ It was republished thirty-three years later anonymously, as was the first issue. London: Printed for _J. Kidgell_. 1682. _4to._ 4 _ll._ + 319 _pp._ [B. M.] XIII. “NOVA SOLYMA,” EDITED BY REV. WALTER BEGLEY Nova Solyma The Ideal City; Or Jerusalem Regained An Anonymous Romance Written In The Time Of Charles I. Now first Drawn From Obscurity, And Attributed To The Illustrious John Milton.¹ With Introduction, Translation, Literary Essays And A Bibliography By The Rev. Walter Begley vol. i., ii. London John Murray, Albemarle Street. 1902. (_p._ 4). “The book was first presented to the public in small octavo form with this title page: Novæ | Solymæ | Libri Sex. | Londini Typis Joannis Legati.| MDCXLVIII. | ¹ The author was Samuel Gott (1613‒1671), see “The Authorship of Nova Solyma,” by Stephen K. Jones (1910), and B.M. Catalogue.