1. The navigation of Ochther., a Norman, in the time of King Alfred. Translated out of the Saxon language; whereby it may appear that the passage by sea towards Moscovy was then discovered, although not followed as in our day. With a neat chart of the voyage. This is printed in Hakluyt's Voyages...
6. Certain motions for a conference with the Lords and Commons in the presence of the Bishops and Judges, to the honour of God, and for the maintenance of the Queen's royal prerogative, the due observation of her laws, and the quietness of the Church and State of the Realm.
7. A discourse of the doctrines and practices of sundry troublesome Ministers in England, tending to the erecting of a new pretended discipline, and to the overthrow of the Government in matters civil and ecclesiastical.
9 Mr. Digges's proposals for arming, training and maintaining 40,000 choice soldiers in England, for less charge and better purpose than 5,000 could be kept in garrison.
5. A supplication to the Queen, to the Lords of the Privy-Council, and to the Parliament, concerning matters of religion. Drawn up by Mr. Samson. See D'Ewes's Journal, p. 340, and Strype's Annals of the Reformation, Vol. III. App. p. 68.
15. A note of the prices of various books; by which it appears that the works of Cameron were worth twenty-four shillings, whilst Livy, Bede, and Howes's Chronicle are valued at about a shilling each.
13. The Book of Chronicles of the Kings of France and of the Kings of the House of Ottoman the Turk. Written in Hebrew by Joseph the Priest, and translated into English by John Lightfoote. This work, in which the language of the Hebrew Scriptures is very successfully imitated, is brought down to...