No More Learning

. drawne into Englishe by Abraham
Fleming. 1576.
Calahorra, Diego Ortuñez de. The Mirrour of princely deedes and knighthood.
Translated by Margaret Tiler. 1579.
Calvin, John. A Harmonie upon the three Evangelistes Matthewe, Marke,
and Luke, with the commentarie of M. John Calvine. Faithfully trans-
lated into English by E. P. Whereunto is also added a Commentarie
upon . . . Saint John, by the same Author. 1610.
A Commentarie of John Calvaine, upon the first booke of Moses called
Genesis. Translated by Thomas Tymme, Minister. 1578.
The sermons of M. John Calvin upon the Epistle of S. Paule too the
Ephesians. Translated by Arthur Golding. 1577.
The institution of Christian Religion. . . . Translated T. Norton. 1561.
Commentaries upon the Prophet Daniell. Translated by Arthur
Golding. 1570.
A Commentarie upon the Booke of Josue, finished a little before his death:
translated out of Latine into Englishe by W. F. 1578.
A faythful and moste Godly Treatyse concernynge the sacrament.
Translated into Englishe by M. Coverdale . . . whereunto is added the
order that the Church in Denmarke doth use. 1546 (? ).
The Forme of Common Praiers. Translated by William Huyche.
With Preface by T. Broke. 1550.
Camden, William. Britain, or a chorographicall description of the most
flourishing Kingdomes, England, Scotland and Ireland. Translated from
the Latin by Philemon Holland. 1610.
Cardano, Girolamo. Cardanus Comfort. Translated into English by T.
Bedingfield. 1573.
Cartier, J. A Short and Briefe Narration of the Two Navigations and
Discoveries to the North-weast Partes called New Fraunce. First trans-
lated out of French into Italian by that famous learned Man, Geo. Bapt.
Ramutius, and now turned into English by John Florio. 1580.
Castanheda, Hernan Lopes de. Historie of the discoverie and conquest of the
East Indias enterprised by the Portingales. Translated by Nicholas
Lichfield. 1582.


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Castiglione, Baldessar. The Courtyer, done into Englyshe by Thomas Hoby.
1561. Rptd in series of Tudor Translations, with Introduction by
Raleigh, W. 1899.
Cataneo, Girolamo. Most Briefe Tables to know readily how many ranks of
footmen armed with corselets, as unarmed, go to the making of a just
battle. Translated by Henry? ) G(rantham? ). 1574.
Ceriol, Federico Furió. Treatise declaring howe many counsels and what
manner of counselers a prince that will governe well ought to have.
Translated by Thomas Blundeville. 1570.
Cervantes, Miguel de. The History of the Valorous and Wittie Knight-
Errant Don Quixote of the Mancha. Translated by Thomas Shelton. 1612.
1620. Rptd in the Series of Tudor Translations, with Introduction by
Kelly, J. Fitzmaurice. 1896. (The Exemplary Novels were trans. by
James Mabbe, 1640. ]
Chartier, Alain. Delectable demandes and pleasannt Questions, with their
several aunswers in matters of Love, Naturall causes, morall and poli-
tique devises. Newly translated out of French. 1566.
Cinthio, Giraldi. Several of the stories in his Hecatommithi were trans. by
George Whetstone under the title An Heptameron of Civill Discourses.
1582.
Coignet, Matthieu. Politique Discourses on trueth and lying. An instruction
to Princes to keepe their faith and promise. . . . Translated out of French . . .
by Sir E. Hoby. 1586.
Commines, Philippe de. The Historie. Translated by Thomas Danett. 1596.
Rptd in the series of Tudor Translations, with Introduction by Whibley, C.
1897.
Conestaggio, G. The History of the Uniting of the Kingdom of Portugall to
the Crown of Castile. . . . Translated by Edward Blount. 1600.
Contarini, G. The Commonwealth and Government of Venice, written by the
Cardinal Gaspar Contarin. Translated by Lewis Lewkenor. 1599.
Corte, Claudio, The Art of Riding. . . . Translated by Thomas Bedingfield.
1584.
Cortés, Martin. The Arte of navigation. Translated by Richard Eden, 1561.
Dedekind, Frederick. The Schoole of Slovenrie: or Cato turn'd wrong side
outward, translated by R. F. from Grobianus. 1605.
Desportes, Philippe. Rodomanths Infernall, or the Devill conquered. Para-
phrastically translated by G. M(arkham). 1607.
Doni. The Moral Philosophie: drawne out the auncient writers. A work
first compiled in the Indian tongue, and afterwardes reduced into divers
other languages: and now lastly Englished out of the Italian by Thomas
North. 1570. Ed. Jacobs, J. 1888.
Du Bartas. His Divine weekes and workes translated by Josuah Sylvester,
Gent. 1605-6. [See also Thomas Hudson's Historie of Judith, 1584. ]
Do Bellay, G. Instructions for the Warres. Translated by Paul Ive.
1589.
Erasmus, Desiderius. The seconde tome or volume of the Paraphrase apon
the newe testament. Translated by Myles Coverdale and J. Olde. 1549.
The Complaint of peace. Wryten in Latyn by the famous Clerke
Erasmus. And truely translated into Englishe by Thomas Paynell. 1559.
Two dyalogues wryten in Latin by the famous Clerke D. Erasmus, one
called Polyphemus . . . the other dysposyng of thinges and names, translated
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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