[41] _See_ the passage from the Epistle to _Euphrates_, quoted by Grosart (Vol. ii., p. 312). [42] The "legend of Philalethes" has already been exposed by Mr. A. E. Waite in his _Devil Worship in France_ (ch. xiii.). I am also indebted to what Mr. Waite has written on Eirenaeus Philalethes in that book, as well as in his _True History of the Rosicrucians_ (1887) and his _Lives of Alchymistical Philosophers_ (1888). BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HENRY VAUGHAN'S WORKS. (1) POEMS, | WITH | The tenth SATYRE of | IUVENAL | ENGLISHED. | By _Henry Vaughan_, Gent. |--_Tam nil, nulla tibi vendo_ | _Illiade_--| _LONDON_, | Printed for _G. Badger_, and are to be sold at his | shop under Saint _Dunstan's_ Church in | Fleet-street. 1646. [8^vo^.] The translation from Juvenal has a separate title-page. IVVENAL'S | TENTH | SATYRE | TRANSLATED. | _Nec verbum verbo curabit reddere fidus_ | _Interpres_--| _LONDON_, | Printed for G. B., and are to be sold at his Shop | under Saint _Dunstan's_ Church. 1646. (2) [Emblem] | Silex Scintillans: | _or_ | _SACRED POEMS_ | _and_ | _Priuate Eiaculations_ | _By_ | Henry Vaughan _Silurist_ | LONDON | _Printed by T. W. for H. Blunden_ | _at ye Castle in Cornehill._ 1650. [8^vo^.] (3) _OLOR ISCANUS._ | A COLLECTION | OF SOME SELECT | POEMS, | AND | TRANSLATIONS, | Formerly written by | _Mr._ Henry Vaughan _Silurist_. | Published by a Friend. | Virg. Georg. | _Flumina amo, Sylvasq. Inglorius_--| LONDON | Printed by _T. W._ for _Humphrey Moseley_, | and are to be sold at his shop, at the | Signe of the Princes Arms in St. _Pauls_ | Church-yard, 1651. [8^vo^.] The Preface is dated "Newton by Usk this 17 of Decemb. 1647." The prose translations in this volume have separate title-pages: (a) OF THE | BENEFIT | Wee may get by our | ENEMIES. | A DISCOURSE | Written originally in the | Greek by _Plutarchus Chaeronensis_, | translated in to Latin by _I. Reynolds_ Dr. | of Divinitie and lecturer of the Greeke Tongue | In _Corpus Christi_ College In _Oxford_. | _Englished By_ H: V: _Silurist_. |--_Dolus, an virtus quis in hoste requirat._ |--_fas est, et ab hoste doceri._ | LONDON. | Printed for _Humphry Moseley_ [etc.]. (b) OF THE | DISEASES | OF THE | MIND | And the BODY. | A DISCOURSE | Written originally in the | Greek by _Plutarchus Chaeronensis_, | put in to latine by _I. Reynolds D.D._ | Englished by _H: V:_ Silurist. | _Omnia perversae poterunt Corrumpere mentes._ | LONDON. | Printed for _Humphry Moseley_ [etc.]. (c) OF THE DISEASES | OF THE | MIND, | AND THE | BODY, | and which of them is | most pernicious. | The Question stated, and decided | by _Maximus Tirius_, a Platonick Philosopher, written originally in | the Greek, put into Latine by | _John Reynolds_ D.D. | _Englished_ by Henry Vaughan _Silurist_. | LONDON, | Printed for _Humphry Moseley_ [etc.].