A translation from the _Naturae Sanctuarium! quod est Physica Hermetica_ (1619) of the alchemist Henry Nollius, published by Vaughan in 1655. P. 323. From Cerbyd Fechydwiaeth. This tract is bound up with the Brit. Mus. copy of [Thomas Powell's] _Quadriga Salutis_ (1657), of which it appears to be a Welsh translation. The verses, to which nothing corresponds in the English version, are signed Ol[or] Vaughan (_cf._ Olor Iscanus). Professor Palgrave (_Y Cymrodor_, 1890-1) translates them as follows: "The Lord's Prayer, when looked into (we see), the Trinity of His Fatherly goodness has given it as a foundation-stone of all prayer, and has made it for our instruction in doctrine." He adds that this Englyn occurs with others written in an eighteenth-century hand on the fly-leaf of a MS. of Welsh poetry by Iago ab Duwi. P. 324. From Humane Industry. On Thomas Powell _cf._ p. 57, note. The first three of these translations are marked H. V. in the margin; of the fourth Powell says, "The translation of Mr. Hen. Vaughan, Silurist, whose excellent Poems are published." Many other translations are scattered through the book, but there is nothing to connect them with Vaughan. LIST OF FIRST LINES. Vol. page A grove there grows, round with the sea confin'd, ii. 239 A king and no king! Is he gone from us, ii. 181 A tender kid--see, where 'tis put-- ii. 293 A ward, and still in bonds, one day i. 19 A wit most worthy in tried gold to shine, i. 2 Accept, dread Lord, the poor oblation; i. 92 Accipe praerapido salmonem in gurgite captum, ii. 267 Against the virtuous man we all make head, ii. 305 Ah! He is fled! i. 40 Ah! what time wilt Thou come? when shall that cry i. 123 All sorts of men, who live on Earth, ii. 235 All worldly things, even while they grow, decay ii. 304 Almighty Spirit! Thou that by ii. 144 Amyntas go, thou art undone ii. 12 And do they so? have they a sense i. 87 And for life's sake to lose the crown of life. ii. 303 And is the bargain thought too dear ii. 311 And rising at midnight the stars espied ii. 297 And will not bear the cry ii. 301 As Egypt's drought by Nilus is redress'd ii. 304 As kings do rule like th' heavens, who dispense ii. 289 As Time one day by me did pass, i. 234 As travellers, when the twilight's come i. 146 Ask, lover, e'er thou diest; let one poor breath ii. 11 Awake, glad heart! get up and sing! i. 105