No More Learning

· Gli Soppositi. Translated by George Gascoigne with the title Supposes.
1556. Ed. by Cunliffe, J. W. Boston, 1906; Cambridge, 1907.
Augustine, St. A pretious booke of heavenlie meditations, called A Private
Talke of the Soule with God. Translated by Thomas Rogers. 1581.
Of the City of God. Translated by John Healey. 1610.
A Worke of the Predestination of Saints. Translated by N. Lesse.
1550.
The Confessions. Translated by Sir Tobie Matthew. 1620.
Avila y Zuniga, Luis de, Comentaries of, which treateth of the great wars
in Germany, made by Charles V. Translated by John Wilkinson. 1555.
B. , F. N. A Certain Tragedy written first in Italian by F. N. B. entitled
Free Will, and translated into English by Henry Cheeke. n. d.
Bandello. Certaine Tragicall Discourses written oute of Frenche and Latin
by Geffraie Fenton. 1567. Rptd in the series of Tudor Translations,
with Introduction by Douglas, R. L. 1898.
Broke, Arthur (d. 1563), translated his Romeus and Julieit from
Bandello, through the French version of 1559. 1562. [The source of
Shakespeare's plot. ]
Bartello. The Pleasant Fable of Ferdinando Jeronimi and Leonora de
Valasco translated out of the Italian riding tales by George Gascoigne,
in his Posies. 1575. Rptd by Cunliffe, J. W. 1907.
Boccaccio. A treatise excellent and compendious . . . the falles of sundry
Princes Translated by Dan John Lidgate, newly imprynted and ang-
mented. 1554.
Philocopo. Translated by H. Grantham. 1566.
Amorous Frainmetta. Translated by B. Yong. 1587.
The Modell of Wit, Mirth, Eloquence and Conversation framed in Ten
Dayes. . . . Preserved to Posterity by the Renowned John Boccaccio . . .
and now translated into English. (1620. This is the first complete
translation. Rptd in the Series of Tudor Translations with Introduction
by Hutton, E. 1909.
.


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East Indias enterprised by the Portingales.
Translated by Nicholas
Lichfield. 1582.


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443
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Conestaggio, G. The History of the Uniting of the Kingdom of Portugall to
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Erasmus, Desiderius. The seconde tome or volume of the Paraphrase apon
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The Complaint of peace. Wryten in Latyn by the famous Clerke
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Two dyalogues wryten in Latin by the famous Clerke D. Erasmus, one
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in the Englyshe by E. Becke. 1550.
The Apophthegmes of Erasmus, translated into English by Nicolas
Udall. 1542.
The Praise of Folie. Translated by Sir T. Chaloner. 1549.


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