"One hundred and forty copies of this small paper edition have been printed ...", Series: The Moray library., and Untrimmed. Advertising matter: p. [89]. Author's autographed presentation copy to Oscar Wilde. Bookplate of Earl Ellsworth Fisk.
Publisher:
Stanesby & Co. ; Derby and Nottingham, Frank Murray,
Subject (Name):
Fisk, Earl Ellsworth,--1892---Bookplate, Hutchinson, Thomas--Autograph, Hutchinson, Thomas--Presentation inscription to O. Wilde, and Wilde, Oscar,--1854-1900--Presentation inscription from T. Hutchinson
"G. Steevens" stamped on t.p.; bookplate of Frederic Perkins., Errors in pagination., First edition, with dedicatory sonnet to Sir Thomas Mounson, signed R.A., and With manuscript annotations.
Publisher:
for N[icholas] L[ing] C[uthbert] B[urby] and T[homas] H[aies],
Subject (Name):
Perkins, Frederic--Bookplate and Steevens, G.--Stamp
Barclay, John, 1582-1621 Morisot, Claude Barthélemy, 1592-1661. Veritatis lacrimae
Published / Created:
1628
Call Number:
2001 226
Image Count:
262
Abstract:
A satire on the Jesuits and Puritans.
Alternative Title:
Satyricon
Description:
Contents: Euphormionis Lvsinini Satyricon (2 pts.) -- Euphorimionis Satyrici Apologia pro se. -- Euphormionis Satyrici Icon animorum. -- Alitephili Veritatis lacrymae. -- Series patefacti divinitus parricidii in ter maximum regem regnum que Britanniae cogitati & instructi, nonis IX bribus M.DC.V. Illo ipso Novembri scripta, nunc demum edita., Imperfect: numbers 476-477 omitted in paging., Parts 2-5 have separate title pages, with printer's devices., and Parts I and II were first published in 1605 and 1607 respectively part III, with title "Apologia Euphormionis pro se", was published in 1610; part IV, with title "Icon animorum", appeared in 1614; part V, by C.B. Morisot,was first published separately in 1624 with title "Alitophili Veritatis lacrymae" but is frequently included in collected editions of Barclay's work.
Publisher:
Apud Ioannem Janssonium,
Subject (Name):
Jesuits--Anecdotes
Subject (Topic):
Anti-Catholicism--England--Early works to 1800, Gunpowder Plot, 1605, and Puritans--Anecdotes