No More Learning

on the five first books, and upon the sixth and seventh books. 1601.
De Bello Civili. Three books translated by Chapman. 1604.
Cicero. The thre bookes of Tullies Offices translated by R. Whyttington.
1533.
Three books of Dueties, to Marcus his Sonne. Tourned out of Latin
into English, by Nicolas Grimalde. 1580.
The Booke of Marcus Tullius Cicero entituled Paradoxa Stoicorum.
Translated by Thomas Newton. 1569.
Tusculan Questions which Marke Tullye Cicero disputed in his Manor
of Tusculanium, etc. Englyshed by John Dolman. 1561.
The Familiar Epistles of M. T. Cicero Englished and conferred with the
French, Italian and other translations by J. Webbe. n. d.
Select Epistles by Abr. Flemming, in his Panoplie of Epistles. 1576.
28-2


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436
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a


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Chapter 1
437
Homer. The Battel of the Frogges and Myce, and certain Orations of
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Achilles Shield. Translated as the other seven Bookes of Homer, out of
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Twenty-four Bookes of Homer's Odisses by George Chapman. Entered
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Horace. A Medicinable Morall, that is, the two Bookes of Horace his
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Arte of Poetrie, Pistles and Satyrs, Englished, and to the Earl of
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Isocrates. The doctrinall of princes made by the noble oratour Isocrates, and
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Isocrates's sage Adinonition, translated by R. Nuttall. 1557.
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A perfite Looking Glasse of all Estates: most excellently and eloquently
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Josephus. The famous and memorable workes of Josephus. Translated out
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not only to be read, but also to bee embraced and followed of al men
Newlie conferred with the Latin copye, and corrected by the translator.
Anno Domini. 1563 and 1570.


## p. 438 (#460) ############################################

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Gent. A woorke very pleasaunt and delectable. 1565.


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Chapter 1
439
Ovid. The XV Bookes of P. Ovidius Naso, entytuled Metamorphosis, trans-
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