The Firste part of
Churchyardes
Chippes, contayning twelve severall Labours.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v03
LXXV.
The first blast of the trumpet against the monstruous regiment of women,
Veritas temporis filia. M. D. LVIII.
a
## p. 504 (#526) ############################################
504
Bibliography
Knox, John. An answer to a great nomber of blasphemous cavillations
written by an Anabaptist, and adversarie to Gods eternal Predestination
and confuted by John Knox, minister of Gods worde in Scotland.
Printed by John Crespin. M. D. LX.
The Historie of the reformatioun of religioun within the realm of
Scotland. 1586. (Imperfect. ] Ed. David Buchanan. 1644. Ed. Matthew
Crawford. Edinburgh, 1732.
The only complete edition of Knox's works is that of Laing, D. , 6 vols. ,
Edinburgh, 1846-64. A bibliography is attached to each separate work.
Works on John Knox: M'Crie, T. , The Life of John Knox containing
illustrations of the History of the Reformation in Scotland etc. , Edin-
burgh, 1811; Brown, P. Hume, John Knox, A Biography, 2 vols. , 1895;
Lang, A. , John Knox and the Reformation, 1905. See also Stevenson,
R. L. , in Men and Books, 1882.
Kyllour, Friar. The only mention of Kyllour is to be found in Knox's
Historie of the Reformatioun (ed. Laing, 1, 62). Knox ascribes to him a
Historye of Christis Passioun in forme of a play. Calderwood (Historie
of the Kirk of Scotland, 1, 124, ed. 1842-9) only follows Knox.
Leslie, John, bishop. De Origine, Moribus, et Rebus Gestis Scotorum. Libri
decem. Authore Joanne Leslaeo Scoto, Episcopo Rossensi. Rome,
1578.
The History of Scotland from the death of King James I in the year
M. cccc. xxxvi to the year M. D. lxi by John Lesley, Bishop of Ross. Ban-
natyne Club. Edinburgh, 1830.
The Historie of Scotland wrytten first in Latin by the most reverend
and worthy Jhone Leslie bishop of Rosse and translated by Father
James Dalrymple. Ed. Cody, E. G. 2 vols. Scot. Text Soo. Edinburgh
and London. 1888-95.
Lindsay, Robert, of Pitscottie. The History of Scotland from 21 February,
1436, to March, 1565. In which are contained Accounts of many remark-
able passages altogether differing from our other Historians etc. , by
Robert Lindesay of Pitscottie. Done. from the most authentick and
most correct Manuscripts. Edinburgh, 1728. In this first edition the text
is modernised.
The Historie and Cronicles of Scotland from the Slaughter of King
James the First to the one thousande fyve hundreith thrie scoir fyftein zeir.
Written and collected by Robert Lindesay of Pitscottie. Ed. Mackay,
Æ. J. G. Scot. Text Soc. Edinburgh and London, 1899. This edition
follows 'two of the oldest Manuscripts. '
Maitland, Sir John, of Thirlstane. Poems attributed to Maitland will be
found in the following collections: Sir Richard Maitland of Lething-
toun's Manuscript Collection of Poems, 1555-86, in the Pepysian Library,
Magdalene College, Cambridge, Fol. MS. , p. 357; Ancient Scottish Poems
never before in print, but now published from the MS Collections of Sir
Richard Maitland, ed. John Pinkerton, 2 vols. , 1786; The Poems of Sir
Richard Maitland, Knight, with an Appendix of Selections from the
Poems of Sir John Maitland, Lord Thirlestane and of Thomas Maitland,
edited from the Drummond MS in the Library of the University of
Edinburgh, Maitland Club, Glasgow, 1830; The Sempill Ballatis, edited
and published by Thomas George Stevenson, Edinburgh, 1872; Satirical
Poems of the Time of the Reformation, ed. Cranstoun, J. , Scot. Text Soc. ,
2 vols. , Edinburgh, 1891-3.
Major, John. Historia Majoris Britanniae. Paris, 1521. Rptd by Free-
bairn. Edinburgh, 1740. Eng. trans. by Constable, A, with a bibliography
by Law, T. G. Scot. Hist. Soc. Edinburgh, 1891.
## p. 505 (#527) ############################################
Chapter VII
505
Melville, Sir James, of Halhill. Memoirs . . . containing an account of . . .
affairs of state . . . relating to the kingdoms of England and Scotland
under the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, Mary, Queen of Scots, and King
James. 1683. Ed. from original MS by Thomson, T. Bannatyne Club.
Edinburgh, 1827.
Melville, James, minister of Kilrenny. Diary. 1556-1601. Bannatyne Club.
Edinburgh, 1829.
Moysie, David. Memoirs of the affairs of Scotland; containing an account
of the most remarkable transactions in that kingdom, 1577-1603 . . .
together with a discourse of the conspiracy of the Earl of Gowrie.
Edinburgh, 1755. Bannatyne Club. Edinburgh, 1830.
Sempill, Robert. The Evergreen: A Collection of Scots Poems wrote by the
Ingenious before 1600. By Allan Ramsay: 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1724.
Reprinted 1876. Ramsay gives three poems by Sempill from the Banna-
tyne MS.
The Sempill Ballates. Ed. Stevenson, T. G. Edinburgh, 1872. This
collection contains all Sempill's pieces which appear in the Bannatyne
MS, but many are erroneously assigned to him.
Satirical Poems of the Time of the Restoration. Ed. Cranstoun, J.
Twelve poems in this collection are assigned to Sempill.
Winzet, Ninian. Certane tractatis for Reformatioun of Doctryne and
Maneris, set forth at the desyre, ād in ye name of yº afflictit Catholikis, of
inferiour ordour of Clergie, and layit men in Scotland, be Niniane
Winzet, ane Catholike Preist borne in Renfrew. Edinburgh, 21 May,
1562
Certane Tractates together with the book of fourscore three questions
and a translation of Vincentius Lerinensis by ian Winzet. Ed.
Hewison, J. K. 2 vols. Scot. Text Soc. Edinburgh, 1888. (This edition
contains a full bibliography of Winzet in vol. I, pp. Ixxix ff. )
[The chapter on the Anglican settlement and the Scottish reformation, in
vol. 11 of The Cambridge Modern History, by Maitland, F. W. , and the biblio-
graphy attached to that chapter should be consulted. Useful bibliographies
will also be found in P. Hume Brown's History of Scotland, vols. I and II,
Cambridge, 1902, 1905. The antiquary will find the works of Cosmo Innes of
considerable interest and also P. Hume Brown's Scotland before 1700 (1893)
and Early Travellers in Scotland (1891). A. R. W. ]
CHAPTER VIII
THE NEW ENGLISH POETRY
CASTIGLIONE.
Il libro del Cortegiano del Conte Baldesar Castiglione. Venice, 1527.
The Courtyer of Count Baldessar Castilio divided into foure bookes. Very
necessary and profitable for yonge Gentilmen and Gentilwomen abiding
in Court, Palaice or Place, done into Englyshe by Thomas Hoby. Im-
printed at London by wyllyam Seres at the signe of the Hedghogge.
1561. With an introduction by Walter Raleigh. (Tudor Translations,
ed. Henley, W. E. ) 1900. Trang. and ed. Opdycke, L. E. New York,
1901. London, 1902.
## p. 506 (#528) ############################################
506
Bibliography
CHURCHYARD.
The Thre first bookes of Ovids De Tristibus, translated into Englishe. Anno
1572. Imprinted at London in Fletstreate neare to S. Dunstones Churche
by Thomas Marshe. Also 1578 and Roxburghe Club, 1816.
The Firste part of Churchyardes Chippes, contayning twelve severall Labours.
Devised and published, only by Thomas Churchyard Gentelinan. Im-
printed at London in Fletestreate neare unto Saint Dunstones Church by
Thomas Marshe. 1575 and 1578. See also J. P. Collier's Reprint of
1870 (? ).
A Lamentable, and pitifull Description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders
since the foure last yeares of the Emperor Charles the fifth his raigne.
With a briefe rehearsall of many things done since that season, untill this
present yeare, and death of Don John. Written by Thomas Churchyarde
Gentleman. Imprinted at London by Ralph Newberie. 1578.
The Miserie of Flaunders, calamitie of Frannce, Misfortune of Portugall,
Unquietness of Ireland, Troubles of Scotlande: And the blessed state of
Englande. Written by Tho. Churchyarde Gent. 1579. Imprinted at
London for Andrewe Maunsell dwellyng in Paules Church-yard at the
Signe of the Parret. Rptd, 1876.
A Discourse of the Queenes Majesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk:
with a description of many things then presently seene. Devised by
Thomas Churchyarde; Gent. with divers shewes of his own invention
sette out at Norwich: and some rehearsal of hir Highnesse retourne from
Progresse. Whereunto is adjoyned a commendation of Sir Humfrey
Gilberts ventrous journey. At London, Imprinted by Henrie Bynneman,
servante to the right Honourable Sir Christopher Hatton Vizchamber-
layne. [1578. ] Rptd, 1851.
A generall rehearsall of warres, wherein is five hundred severall services
of land and sea: as sieges, battailes, skirmiches, and encounters. A
thousande gentle mennes names, of the best sort of warrionrs. A praise
and true honour of Souldiours: A proofe of perfite Nobilitie. A triall
and first erection of Heraldes: A discourse of calamitie. And joyned to
the same some Tragedies and Epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for
this firste booke. All which woorkes are dedicated to the right honorable
sir Christopher Hatton knight, vize Chamberlain, Capitain of the gard:
& one of the Queenes majesties privie counsail. Written by Thomas
Churchyard Gentleman. Imprinted at London by Edward White,
dwellyng at the little Northe doore of Paules Churche, at the signe of the
Gunne. [1579. ]
A light Bondell of livly discourses called Churchyardes Charge, presented as
a Newe yeres gifte to the right honourable, the Earle of Surrie, in whiche
Bondell of verses is satche varietie of matter, and severall inventions, that
maie bee as delitefull to the Reader, as it was a Charge and labour to the
writer, sette forthe for a peece of pastime, by Thomas Churchyarde Gent.
Imprinted at London, by Jhon Kingston. 1580. Rptd by Collier, J. P. ,
1870 (? ).
The Worthiness of Wales: Wherein are more then a thousand severall things
rehearsed: some set out in prose to the pleasure of the Reader, and with
such varietie of verse for the beautifying of the Book, as no doubt shal
delight thousands to understand. Which worke is interlarded with many
wonders and right strange matter to consider of: All the which labour
and device is drawne forth and set out by Thomas Churchyard, to the
glorie of God, and honour of his Prince and countrey. Imprinted at
London by G. Robinson for Thomas Cadman. 1587. Rptd, 1776, and
Spenser Society, 1876.
## p. 507 (#529) ############################################
1
Chapter VIII
507
A Sparke of Friendship and warm Good-Will, that shows the Effect of true
Affection, and unfolds the Fineness of this World. Whereunto is joined,
the Commodity of sundry Sciences, and the Benefit that Paper bringeth,
with many rare Matters rehearsed in the same. With a Description and
Commendation of a Paper-Mill, now of late set up (near the Town of
Dartford) by an High German, called M. Spilman, Jeweller to the
Queen's most excellent Majesty. Written by Thomas Churchyard, Gent.
[In Harleian Miscellany, vol. 111, 1809, p. 260. }
A Handeful of gladsome Verses, given to the Queene's Majesty at Woodstocke
this Prograce. 1592. By Thomas Churchyarde. At Oxforde printed by
Joseph Barnes, Printer to the Universitie. 1592. Rptd in Fugitive Tracts
written in verse which illustrate the condition of religions and political
feeling in England. And the State of Society there during Two centuries,
First Series, 1493-1600, 1875.
Churchyards Challenge. London Printed by John Wolfe. 1593.
The Mirror of Man, and manners of Men. Written by Thomas Churchyard
Gent. Imprinted at London, by Arnold Hatfield for W. Holme. 1594.
In Haslewood's Frondes Caducae, 1816.
A musicall consort of Heavenly barmonie (compounded out of manie parts of
Musicke) called Churchyards Charitie. Imprinted at London, by Ar.
Hatfield for William Holme. 1595. In Frondes Caducae, 1817.
A Praise of Poetrie. Imprinted at London, by Ar. Hatfield for William
Holme. 1595. In Frondes Caducae, 1817.
A Sad and solemne funerall of the right honorable Sir Francis Knowles,
Knight, Treasurer of the Queenes Majesties Houshold, one of her privie
councell, and Knight of the most honorable Order of the Garter. Written
by Thomas Churchyard, Esquier. Imprinted at London, by Ar. Hatfield,
for Wm Holme. 1596. Rptd in Park's Heliconia, vol. 11, 1815.
The Fortunate Farewel to the most forward and noble Earle of Essex, one of
the honorable privie Counsel, Earle high Marshal of England, Master of
the horse, Master of the ordinance, Knight of the garter, and Lord
Lieutenant general of all the Queenes Majesties forces in Ireland.
Dedicated to the right Honorable the Lord Harry Seamer, second sonne
to the last Duke of Sommerset. Written by Thomas Churchyard
Esquire. Printed at London by Edm. Bollifant, for William Wood at the
west doore of Paules. 1599.
Sorrowfull Verses made on [the] death of our most Soueraigne Lady Queene
Elizabeth, my Gracious Mistresse. [1603. ]
Churchyards good will. Sad and heavy Verses, in the nature of an Epitaph,
for the losse of the Archbishop of Canterbury, lately deceased, Primate
and Metropolitane of all England. Written by Thomas Churchyard,
Esquire. Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford, dwelling in Hosier
lane, near Smith-field. 1604. [In Fugitive Tracts written in verse which
illustrate the condition of religious and political feeling in England And
the State of Society there during Two centuries, Second Series, 1600-
1700, 1875. )
Thomas Churchyard, 1520–1604. By Adnitt, H. W. , Shrewsbury. Rptd from
Trans. Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society (1884).
The Life of Cardinal Wolsey. By George Cavendish. To which is added
Thomas Churchyard's Tragedy of Wolsey. Ed. Morley, H. 1885.
DYER,
The Writings in verse and prose of Sir Edward Dyer, Knt. Ed. Grosart,
A. B. 1872.
## p. 508 (#530) ############################################
508
Bibliography
Essex.
The Poems of Thomas, lord Vaux: Edward earl of Oxford: Robert, earl of
Essex: and Walter, earl of Essex. Ed. Grosart, A. B. 1872.
:
GIFFORD.
A Posie of Gilloflowers, eche differing from other in colour and odour, yet all
sweete. By Humfrey Gifford Gent. Imprinted at London for John
Perin, and are to be solde at his shop in Paules Churchyard, at the signe
of the Angell. 1580. Poems. Ed. Grobart, A. B. 1870 and 1875.
8
GOOGE.
Eglogs, Epytaphes and Sonettes. Newly written by Barnabe Googe: 1563.
15. Marche. Imprynted at London, by Thomas Colwell, for Raffe New-
bery, dwelyng in Fleetstreete a litle above the Conduit in the late shop of
Thomas Bartelet. Ed. Arber, E. English Reprints. 1895.
The Zodiake of Life written by the Godly and zealous Poet Marcellus Pallin-
genius stellatus, wherein are conteyned twelve Bookes disclosing the
haynous Crymes & wicked vices of our corrupt nature: And plainlye
declaring the pleasaunt and perfit pathway unto eternall lyfe, besides a
numbre of digressions both pleasaunt & profitable, Newly translated into
Englishe verse by Barnabe Googe. Imprinted at London by Henry
Denham, for Rafe Newberye dwelling in Fleete streate. 1565.
The Zodiacus Vitae of Marcellus Palingenius Stellatus: An Old School-Book
Described by Watson, F. 1908.
F. Baptista Mantuani Bucolica Seu adolescêtia in decē aeglogas divisa . . .
Impeusis honesti Iohanis Prusz. Argentinae, 1563.
Los Sieste Libros de la Diana de Iorge de Mõtemayor, dirigidos al muy
Illustre señor don Ioan Castella de Vilanova, señor de las baronias de
Bicorb, y Quesa. Impresso in Valencia. [1559. ]
GRIMALD.
For editions of Songes and Sonettes see under Surrey.
Commentariorum Aeneae Sylvii Piccolomineei Senensis de Concilio Basileae
celebrato libri duo . . . nunc. . . primum impressi. . . . [Cologne (? ), 1521 (? ). ]
Donationis, quae Constantini dicitur, privilegium;. . . L. Vallae contra ipsum
. . . privilegium declamatio . . . . [1530 (? ). ]
Marcus Tullius Ciceroes thre bokes of duties, to Marcus his sonne, turned outo
of latine into english, by Nicolas Grimalde. Cum priuilegio ad impri-
mendum solum. Anno domini 1556.
Nicolai Grimoaldi viri doctis. In P. V. Maronis quatuor libros Georgicorum
in oratione soluta Paraphrasis elegantissimus. Oxonij in aede Christi,
Anno serenissimi Regis Edouardi sexti secundo, confecta. Londini
Excudebant Georg. Bishop & Radulph. Newbery.
The first blast of the trumpet against the monstruous regiment of women,
Veritas temporis filia. M. D. LVIII.
a
## p. 504 (#526) ############################################
504
Bibliography
Knox, John. An answer to a great nomber of blasphemous cavillations
written by an Anabaptist, and adversarie to Gods eternal Predestination
and confuted by John Knox, minister of Gods worde in Scotland.
Printed by John Crespin. M. D. LX.
The Historie of the reformatioun of religioun within the realm of
Scotland. 1586. (Imperfect. ] Ed. David Buchanan. 1644. Ed. Matthew
Crawford. Edinburgh, 1732.
The only complete edition of Knox's works is that of Laing, D. , 6 vols. ,
Edinburgh, 1846-64. A bibliography is attached to each separate work.
Works on John Knox: M'Crie, T. , The Life of John Knox containing
illustrations of the History of the Reformation in Scotland etc. , Edin-
burgh, 1811; Brown, P. Hume, John Knox, A Biography, 2 vols. , 1895;
Lang, A. , John Knox and the Reformation, 1905. See also Stevenson,
R. L. , in Men and Books, 1882.
Kyllour, Friar. The only mention of Kyllour is to be found in Knox's
Historie of the Reformatioun (ed. Laing, 1, 62). Knox ascribes to him a
Historye of Christis Passioun in forme of a play. Calderwood (Historie
of the Kirk of Scotland, 1, 124, ed. 1842-9) only follows Knox.
Leslie, John, bishop. De Origine, Moribus, et Rebus Gestis Scotorum. Libri
decem. Authore Joanne Leslaeo Scoto, Episcopo Rossensi. Rome,
1578.
The History of Scotland from the death of King James I in the year
M. cccc. xxxvi to the year M. D. lxi by John Lesley, Bishop of Ross. Ban-
natyne Club. Edinburgh, 1830.
The Historie of Scotland wrytten first in Latin by the most reverend
and worthy Jhone Leslie bishop of Rosse and translated by Father
James Dalrymple. Ed. Cody, E. G. 2 vols. Scot. Text Soo. Edinburgh
and London. 1888-95.
Lindsay, Robert, of Pitscottie. The History of Scotland from 21 February,
1436, to March, 1565. In which are contained Accounts of many remark-
able passages altogether differing from our other Historians etc. , by
Robert Lindesay of Pitscottie. Done. from the most authentick and
most correct Manuscripts. Edinburgh, 1728. In this first edition the text
is modernised.
The Historie and Cronicles of Scotland from the Slaughter of King
James the First to the one thousande fyve hundreith thrie scoir fyftein zeir.
Written and collected by Robert Lindesay of Pitscottie. Ed. Mackay,
Æ. J. G. Scot. Text Soc. Edinburgh and London, 1899. This edition
follows 'two of the oldest Manuscripts. '
Maitland, Sir John, of Thirlstane. Poems attributed to Maitland will be
found in the following collections: Sir Richard Maitland of Lething-
toun's Manuscript Collection of Poems, 1555-86, in the Pepysian Library,
Magdalene College, Cambridge, Fol. MS. , p. 357; Ancient Scottish Poems
never before in print, but now published from the MS Collections of Sir
Richard Maitland, ed. John Pinkerton, 2 vols. , 1786; The Poems of Sir
Richard Maitland, Knight, with an Appendix of Selections from the
Poems of Sir John Maitland, Lord Thirlestane and of Thomas Maitland,
edited from the Drummond MS in the Library of the University of
Edinburgh, Maitland Club, Glasgow, 1830; The Sempill Ballatis, edited
and published by Thomas George Stevenson, Edinburgh, 1872; Satirical
Poems of the Time of the Reformation, ed. Cranstoun, J. , Scot. Text Soc. ,
2 vols. , Edinburgh, 1891-3.
Major, John. Historia Majoris Britanniae. Paris, 1521. Rptd by Free-
bairn. Edinburgh, 1740. Eng. trans. by Constable, A, with a bibliography
by Law, T. G. Scot. Hist. Soc. Edinburgh, 1891.
## p. 505 (#527) ############################################
Chapter VII
505
Melville, Sir James, of Halhill. Memoirs . . . containing an account of . . .
affairs of state . . . relating to the kingdoms of England and Scotland
under the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, Mary, Queen of Scots, and King
James. 1683. Ed. from original MS by Thomson, T. Bannatyne Club.
Edinburgh, 1827.
Melville, James, minister of Kilrenny. Diary. 1556-1601. Bannatyne Club.
Edinburgh, 1829.
Moysie, David. Memoirs of the affairs of Scotland; containing an account
of the most remarkable transactions in that kingdom, 1577-1603 . . .
together with a discourse of the conspiracy of the Earl of Gowrie.
Edinburgh, 1755. Bannatyne Club. Edinburgh, 1830.
Sempill, Robert. The Evergreen: A Collection of Scots Poems wrote by the
Ingenious before 1600. By Allan Ramsay: 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1724.
Reprinted 1876. Ramsay gives three poems by Sempill from the Banna-
tyne MS.
The Sempill Ballates. Ed. Stevenson, T. G. Edinburgh, 1872. This
collection contains all Sempill's pieces which appear in the Bannatyne
MS, but many are erroneously assigned to him.
Satirical Poems of the Time of the Restoration. Ed. Cranstoun, J.
Twelve poems in this collection are assigned to Sempill.
Winzet, Ninian. Certane tractatis for Reformatioun of Doctryne and
Maneris, set forth at the desyre, ād in ye name of yº afflictit Catholikis, of
inferiour ordour of Clergie, and layit men in Scotland, be Niniane
Winzet, ane Catholike Preist borne in Renfrew. Edinburgh, 21 May,
1562
Certane Tractates together with the book of fourscore three questions
and a translation of Vincentius Lerinensis by ian Winzet. Ed.
Hewison, J. K. 2 vols. Scot. Text Soc. Edinburgh, 1888. (This edition
contains a full bibliography of Winzet in vol. I, pp. Ixxix ff. )
[The chapter on the Anglican settlement and the Scottish reformation, in
vol. 11 of The Cambridge Modern History, by Maitland, F. W. , and the biblio-
graphy attached to that chapter should be consulted. Useful bibliographies
will also be found in P. Hume Brown's History of Scotland, vols. I and II,
Cambridge, 1902, 1905. The antiquary will find the works of Cosmo Innes of
considerable interest and also P. Hume Brown's Scotland before 1700 (1893)
and Early Travellers in Scotland (1891). A. R. W. ]
CHAPTER VIII
THE NEW ENGLISH POETRY
CASTIGLIONE.
Il libro del Cortegiano del Conte Baldesar Castiglione. Venice, 1527.
The Courtyer of Count Baldessar Castilio divided into foure bookes. Very
necessary and profitable for yonge Gentilmen and Gentilwomen abiding
in Court, Palaice or Place, done into Englyshe by Thomas Hoby. Im-
printed at London by wyllyam Seres at the signe of the Hedghogge.
1561. With an introduction by Walter Raleigh. (Tudor Translations,
ed. Henley, W. E. ) 1900. Trang. and ed. Opdycke, L. E. New York,
1901. London, 1902.
## p. 506 (#528) ############################################
506
Bibliography
CHURCHYARD.
The Thre first bookes of Ovids De Tristibus, translated into Englishe. Anno
1572. Imprinted at London in Fletstreate neare to S. Dunstones Churche
by Thomas Marshe. Also 1578 and Roxburghe Club, 1816.
The Firste part of Churchyardes Chippes, contayning twelve severall Labours.
Devised and published, only by Thomas Churchyard Gentelinan. Im-
printed at London in Fletestreate neare unto Saint Dunstones Church by
Thomas Marshe. 1575 and 1578. See also J. P. Collier's Reprint of
1870 (? ).
A Lamentable, and pitifull Description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders
since the foure last yeares of the Emperor Charles the fifth his raigne.
With a briefe rehearsall of many things done since that season, untill this
present yeare, and death of Don John. Written by Thomas Churchyarde
Gentleman. Imprinted at London by Ralph Newberie. 1578.
The Miserie of Flaunders, calamitie of Frannce, Misfortune of Portugall,
Unquietness of Ireland, Troubles of Scotlande: And the blessed state of
Englande. Written by Tho. Churchyarde Gent. 1579. Imprinted at
London for Andrewe Maunsell dwellyng in Paules Church-yard at the
Signe of the Parret. Rptd, 1876.
A Discourse of the Queenes Majesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk:
with a description of many things then presently seene. Devised by
Thomas Churchyarde; Gent. with divers shewes of his own invention
sette out at Norwich: and some rehearsal of hir Highnesse retourne from
Progresse. Whereunto is adjoyned a commendation of Sir Humfrey
Gilberts ventrous journey. At London, Imprinted by Henrie Bynneman,
servante to the right Honourable Sir Christopher Hatton Vizchamber-
layne. [1578. ] Rptd, 1851.
A generall rehearsall of warres, wherein is five hundred severall services
of land and sea: as sieges, battailes, skirmiches, and encounters. A
thousande gentle mennes names, of the best sort of warrionrs. A praise
and true honour of Souldiours: A proofe of perfite Nobilitie. A triall
and first erection of Heraldes: A discourse of calamitie. And joyned to
the same some Tragedies and Epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for
this firste booke. All which woorkes are dedicated to the right honorable
sir Christopher Hatton knight, vize Chamberlain, Capitain of the gard:
& one of the Queenes majesties privie counsail. Written by Thomas
Churchyard Gentleman. Imprinted at London by Edward White,
dwellyng at the little Northe doore of Paules Churche, at the signe of the
Gunne. [1579. ]
A light Bondell of livly discourses called Churchyardes Charge, presented as
a Newe yeres gifte to the right honourable, the Earle of Surrie, in whiche
Bondell of verses is satche varietie of matter, and severall inventions, that
maie bee as delitefull to the Reader, as it was a Charge and labour to the
writer, sette forthe for a peece of pastime, by Thomas Churchyarde Gent.
Imprinted at London, by Jhon Kingston. 1580. Rptd by Collier, J. P. ,
1870 (? ).
The Worthiness of Wales: Wherein are more then a thousand severall things
rehearsed: some set out in prose to the pleasure of the Reader, and with
such varietie of verse for the beautifying of the Book, as no doubt shal
delight thousands to understand. Which worke is interlarded with many
wonders and right strange matter to consider of: All the which labour
and device is drawne forth and set out by Thomas Churchyard, to the
glorie of God, and honour of his Prince and countrey. Imprinted at
London by G. Robinson for Thomas Cadman. 1587. Rptd, 1776, and
Spenser Society, 1876.
## p. 507 (#529) ############################################
1
Chapter VIII
507
A Sparke of Friendship and warm Good-Will, that shows the Effect of true
Affection, and unfolds the Fineness of this World. Whereunto is joined,
the Commodity of sundry Sciences, and the Benefit that Paper bringeth,
with many rare Matters rehearsed in the same. With a Description and
Commendation of a Paper-Mill, now of late set up (near the Town of
Dartford) by an High German, called M. Spilman, Jeweller to the
Queen's most excellent Majesty. Written by Thomas Churchyard, Gent.
[In Harleian Miscellany, vol. 111, 1809, p. 260. }
A Handeful of gladsome Verses, given to the Queene's Majesty at Woodstocke
this Prograce. 1592. By Thomas Churchyarde. At Oxforde printed by
Joseph Barnes, Printer to the Universitie. 1592. Rptd in Fugitive Tracts
written in verse which illustrate the condition of religions and political
feeling in England. And the State of Society there during Two centuries,
First Series, 1493-1600, 1875.
Churchyards Challenge. London Printed by John Wolfe. 1593.
The Mirror of Man, and manners of Men. Written by Thomas Churchyard
Gent. Imprinted at London, by Arnold Hatfield for W. Holme. 1594.
In Haslewood's Frondes Caducae, 1816.
A musicall consort of Heavenly barmonie (compounded out of manie parts of
Musicke) called Churchyards Charitie. Imprinted at London, by Ar.
Hatfield for William Holme. 1595. In Frondes Caducae, 1817.
A Praise of Poetrie. Imprinted at London, by Ar. Hatfield for William
Holme. 1595. In Frondes Caducae, 1817.
A Sad and solemne funerall of the right honorable Sir Francis Knowles,
Knight, Treasurer of the Queenes Majesties Houshold, one of her privie
councell, and Knight of the most honorable Order of the Garter. Written
by Thomas Churchyard, Esquier. Imprinted at London, by Ar. Hatfield,
for Wm Holme. 1596. Rptd in Park's Heliconia, vol. 11, 1815.
The Fortunate Farewel to the most forward and noble Earle of Essex, one of
the honorable privie Counsel, Earle high Marshal of England, Master of
the horse, Master of the ordinance, Knight of the garter, and Lord
Lieutenant general of all the Queenes Majesties forces in Ireland.
Dedicated to the right Honorable the Lord Harry Seamer, second sonne
to the last Duke of Sommerset. Written by Thomas Churchyard
Esquire. Printed at London by Edm. Bollifant, for William Wood at the
west doore of Paules. 1599.
Sorrowfull Verses made on [the] death of our most Soueraigne Lady Queene
Elizabeth, my Gracious Mistresse. [1603. ]
Churchyards good will. Sad and heavy Verses, in the nature of an Epitaph,
for the losse of the Archbishop of Canterbury, lately deceased, Primate
and Metropolitane of all England. Written by Thomas Churchyard,
Esquire. Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford, dwelling in Hosier
lane, near Smith-field. 1604. [In Fugitive Tracts written in verse which
illustrate the condition of religious and political feeling in England And
the State of Society there during Two centuries, Second Series, 1600-
1700, 1875. )
Thomas Churchyard, 1520–1604. By Adnitt, H. W. , Shrewsbury. Rptd from
Trans. Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society (1884).
The Life of Cardinal Wolsey. By George Cavendish. To which is added
Thomas Churchyard's Tragedy of Wolsey. Ed. Morley, H. 1885.
DYER,
The Writings in verse and prose of Sir Edward Dyer, Knt. Ed. Grosart,
A. B. 1872.
## p. 508 (#530) ############################################
508
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