Rous, Francis, and Zachary BoganBiblio.com
201 résultats
1675025095London: Richard Davis 1675. Eighth Edition Revised . Hardcover. Fine. 20 Cm Tall. Eighth Edition Revised 1675. 12 349 9 Nicely Rebound In Antique Style Full Calf Tooled In Antique Style To Resemble Paneled Leather Four Bands Gilt Lettering And Date On Spine New Endpapers Plus Two Original Free Endpapers In Front And Another At Rear. Contents Clean Light Foxing Without Spotting Pages Nearly Square 19.2 Cm Binding 20 Cm Tall. No Names Or Marks Or Bookplates. <br/> <br/> Richard Davis hardcover
1684d2968London: A Mearne; T Dring; B Tooke; T Sawbridge; & G Wells. Worn condition. Boards detached. Slight foxing. Content in overall good condition. 1684. Reprint. Brown hardback leather cover. 370mm x 240mm 15" x 9". xxxi 1175pp glossary and index. Copper engraved frontispiece. Published 1683 & 84. Heavy item - shipping supplement may apply for overseas. . A Mearne; T Dring; B Tooke; T Sawbridge; & G Wells hardcover
1625WB18308Amsterdam: Apud Guildjel: Lanss. Caesium 1625. Hardcover. Very Good. 16mo. 886 pp. Full reddish brown leather antique style marbled ednpapers spine nicely gilt in 5 compartments. Engraved title; old inscription at bottom. Scattered later marks to text. A nice copy. <br/><br/> Apud Guildjel: Lanss. Caesium hardcover
1646045121Cologne 1646. Hardcover Vellum. Very Good Condition. Contemporary full overlapping vellum slight browning to page edges in a few spots otherwise a fine bright copy. In two parts Bentivoglio's letters from Flanders beginning as negotiations to end the 80 years war commenced and his letters from France in the second part. 233 3pp. Size: duodecimo 12mo. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: History; Religion & Theology. Inventory No: 045121. <br/><br/> hardcover
1662043191Amsterdam: Johannes van Ravesteyn 1662. Later Edition. Hardcover Vellum. Very Good Condition. Full contemporary vellum a bit discolored. 10486 18 118 14pp. Portraits of Henrik and Cosimo de Medici. 2 works bound in one by the eminent Dutch historian and playwright. Size: duodecimo 12mo. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Biography & Autobiography; History. Inventory No: 043191. Johannes van Ravesteyn hardcover
1629045230Dilingen: Caspari Sutoris Kaspar Sutor 1629. Later Edition. Hardcover Vellum. Good Condition. Contemporary vellum soiled but sound with the remains of leather ties. Old signature to title mild persistent foxing some wormholes in the right margins just touching a few letters mostly clean. A nice little Jesuit edition of Livy. 2646pp. Size: Octavo 8vo. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: History; Inventory No: 045230. Caspari Sutoris (Kaspar Sutor) hardcover
1695045250Amsterdam: J. Louis de Lorme 1695. First Edition. Hardcover Full Leather. Good Condition. Full contemporary calf worn at the spine ends but sound. First signature loose and with a light dampstain to one corner scattered light foxing and occasional light dampstain in the right margin but mostly clean internally. The first French edition the same year as the English. With an engraved frontis and 24 plates of English kings at the rear. 8 310pp. Size: Octavo 8vo. Previous owner's book-plate inside front cover. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: History; Inventory No: 045250. J. Louis de Lorme hardcover
1696005170Cadomi Caen France: Joannem Cavelier 1696. Hardcover. Very Good . 2 671 1 p.; 13 cm. Signatures: A-2E12 12mo. Contemporary vellum. Printer's emblem on title page. Woodcut head piece and initial. Inscriptions on title page and final blank leaf. In Very Good Condition: vellum is lightly soiled; a spot of wax on pp. 202-203 has left a small amount of text of each page illegible; otherwise clean and tight. Joannem Cavelier hardcover
1680208423Amsterdam.: Jacob Meurs. Circa1680. Copperplate engraving on laid paper with generous margins 24 x 34 cms image; 38 x 49 cms sheet original central fold the sheet has been been previously folded presumably for framing at four sides to reduce the margin with short tears at the left fold not affecting the image the sheet a little age-toned and edges ragged but the image a fine dark impression in very good condition. An early edition of the plate which appeared in Arnoldus Montanus' "Gedenkwaerdige gesantschappen der Oost-Indische Maetschappy in't Vereenigde Nederland aen de kaisaren van Japan." published by Jacob Meurs in 1669. Montanus based his work on journals from the Dutch East India Company Embassy of 1649. Features of the river view are numbered and described in Dutch at top left corner and English at top right corner. . Jacob Meurs unknown
1668032382Utrecht: Petrum Elzevirium 1668 A good early edition of this important work on Scottish history first published in 1582. George Buchanan was a renowned 16th century scholar who among many other appointments tutored both the young Mary Queen of Scots and James VI. This is the first history of Scotland written by a Scot and is notable particularly for the accounts from his own lifetime. It is in Latin - a language that he was so at ease with that he has been called the greatest writer in Latin of the 16th century. This copy is in a possibly contemporary full leather binding with raised bands blind-stamped designs and title label to spine. The binding is worn particularly at the spine joints top and bottom of the spine corners and edges. There is a bookplate of George Govan Esq to the front pastedown and possibly contemporary scholarly notes to the reverse of the fep and the initial blank. With title page in red and black; introductions and page of dedications 68pp; history pp 1-750; index 38pp; final blank. There is tape over the front endpaper joint and paper repair to the top of the fep and the verso of the title page. The top margin is quite closely trimmed in places; there is very minor worm damage to the side margin of pp 156-166; and a paper flaw to the side margin of pp 487-96. Contents are very clean; paper has light toning. Petrum Elzevirium hardcover
166248Amsterdam. Good with no dust jacket. 1662. Full-Leather. Leather is just starting to crack at the hinges. Small chip at the top of the spine. Early leather with raised bands & gilt titles & devices. Could be contemporary with the publication as the book appears untrimmed. Unfortunately the title page & frontice are missing. The balance of the book is fine to very fine except for some water staining around the edges of the very last pages not affecting the text. Usual library marks.; Ex-Library; 8x12 1/2 . hardcover
1652001533Hague: Adriani Vlacq 1652. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good . 16 148 p.; 13 cm. Signatures: fleuron8 A-F12 G2 12mo. Original vellum with title written on spine in an old hand. First edition. Published anonymously but written by Pierre Du Moulin. See J. Shawcross Milton: A Bibliography for the Years 1624-1700 p. 285; annotation on Thomason copy: "March. 22. London". An attack on John Milton's "Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio" published 1651 Cromwell and the executioners of Charles I in 1649. Milton replied in his Defensio Secunda 1654. In Very Good Condition: vellum is somewhat stained and soiled; some vellum rubbed away along front fore-edge; old ink marks on front free endpaper; pages are otherwise clean and tight. Adriani Vlacq hardcover
163315692Amsterdam: Apud Guihelm Blaeu 1633. Hardcover. Good-/None. Vellum-covered boards chipped and worn at three corners toned and soiled with age. 'Tirus Livius' on spine. Binding is solid. Interior is unmarked except for tidy script names on ffep. Tiny ink stain on the edge which doesn't affect text. Text is arranged in two columns per page. 3 x 5.25 ins. BOOK INFO: Patavinus History Books. Rome first decade. Beautiful black and white illustrated title page. Please see photo. Apud Guihelm Blaeu hardcover
1686biblio28Sleidanus Johannes. 1506-1556 Joan. Sleidani De Quatuor Monarchiis Libri Tres. Cum Notis H. Meibomi & G. Horni. Editio prioribus correctior & emendatior. Cambridge: Ex Officiana Johan. Hayes Celebrrimae Academia Typographi Impensis H. Sawbridge ad Insigne Bibliorum in vico vocato Ludgate-Hill Lonini 1686.Duodecimo 5.1 x 3 in. Fourth British edition 6 A-P12. 1 the initial blank is present in this copy. This copy is in very good condition internally. It is bound in contemporary full English calfskin ruled and tooled in blind. The edges of the boards are tooled in gilt and the binding is in good condition with endbands partially intact but front board is loose. A very nice and rare book worth reattaching the board!Johannes Sleidanus: "Johann Sleidan an eminent historian and diplomatist whose original name was Philipsohn was born at Sleida near Cologne in 1506. He studied law at Liege Louvain Paris and Orleans and was subsequently employe by Francis I of France as his delegate to the Diet of Ratisbon. He became professor of law at Strasbourg in 1542 and in 1545 was sent on a embassy to England by the Protestant princes who had previously appointed him historiographer of the Schmalkaldic League. He wa a deputy from Strasbourg to the Council of Trent in 1551. Thomas. The monarchies of the following four civilizations are treated in this work: Babylon Persia Greece and Rome. Appended is a long index that includes the names of each emperor and the relevant page numbers. This work was very popular amongst English scholars of monarchies and particularly his interaction with King Henry VIII on history of monarchs. Wing S-3986; ESTCR 24545; T.C. II. 153Visit us at: http://www.calixbooks.com Johan. Hayes
165023631London: Henry Seile 1650. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Small octavo pp vi 205 bound in full calf with title and date stamped in gilt on spine. Front board and front free endpaper detached but present top and bottom margins closely trimmed text clean. Old booksellers description and bookplate of Isabelle Brown affixed to front pastedown. ODNB: "In 1650 there appeared posthumously a libellous memoir The Court and Character of King James by Anthony Weldon a disaffected former Jacobean courtier and member of the Kentish parliamentary county committee who had died a year earlier. This was one of several historical works critical of the Stuart monarchs inspired by the virtual elimination of censorship and the advent of civil war and it immediately stirred up controversy. Sanderson felt obliged to write a defence of James I's memory and to vindicate him from Weldon's criticism of the person court and conduct of the king. His defence was published as Aulicus coquinariae in 1650 and addressed Weldon's accusations point by point. Though the Aulicus appeared anonymously and was once misattributed to Peter Heylyn it is unquestionably by Sanderson who in any case avowed his authorship in the preface to his Compleat History of the Lives and Reigns of Mary Queen of Scotland and of her Son James 1656—a more substantial work in which Sanderson now took aim at a more respectable if equally damning history of James I published by Arthur Wilson in 1653." ESTC R203447; Wing S-645. Henry Seile hardcover
1663005744London: Printed By H. Davenport for John Williams 1663. Book. Very Good. Full-Leather. Second & Enlarged Edition. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. SCARCE the Second & Enlarged Edition Printed By H. Davenport for John Williams at the Crown and Globe in St Paul's Churchyard 1663. Bound in 19th c. leather black at spine and tips blue covers gilt rules top edge gilt 5 raised bands and gilt title at spine. marbled end pages 431 pp. Very Good leather rubbed at the tips light foxing small stain top edge front end page and first few pages. The first eighteen emperors by Edward Leigh the others added by his son Henry Leigh. Printed By H. Davenport for John Williams Hardcover
1607DT5556Francofurti: Ex officina Typographica Nicolai Hoffmanni impensis Ionae Rhodii 1607. HB. Roman history by Paterculus ca. 19 B.C. to ca. 30 A.d. With commentary by Joannes Albertus Burerius edited by Janus Gruterus 1560-1627 and with notes by various authors. Full period vellum 16 mo. 555 pp. Previous owners name front end paper covers show soiling rear cover has two bisecting scratches. Paterculus was Roman soldier serving during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. Book condition Good. Ex officina Typographica Nicolai Hoffmanni, impensis Ionae Rhodii hardcover
16315491Amsterdam: Joannes Janssonium J. Janssonius / Jansson Apud Ioannem Ianssonium. 1631. Hardcover. Very Good-. 1" split at bottom of front hinge. Former owner's initials in ink to bottom off titlepage. It appears Front free endpaper has been excised along with marbled front pastedown. Back endpapers are marbled and intact. Spine with Raised bands richly gilt-tooled Fine Copper engraved title. Early calf leather gilt spine. With Engraved Frontspiece. Graesse II 388. Light Rubbing to portions of boards. Boards slightly warped.; 14 1991 pp.; 16mo 6" - 7" tall; 199 pages . Joannes Janssonium (J. Janssonius / Jansson) Apud Ioannem Ianssonium hardcover
1684biblio18<p>Mackenzie Sir George: Jus Regium: or The Just and Solid Foundations of Monarchy in General: and more especially of the Monarchy of Scotland: Manitain'd against Buchannan Daphtali Dolman Milton & c. By Sir George Mackenzie His Majesty's Advocate in Scotland. London: Printed for Richard Chiswell at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church-yard. 1684. A rare English history book.<br /><br /><br />MACKENZIE Sir George Lacks engraved portrait frontispiece of Charles II otherwise a very crisp copy in contemporary quarter calf with paper boards rubbed on hinges and corners of boards. Three separate editions were published in this year. A good copy. Has early pages replaced with blank blue paper and this may be one of the later editions which lacked the portrait since by 1684 everyone knew what Charles II looked like. Wing M163. Charles II second son of Charles I and Henrietta Marie of France was born in 1630. He spent his teenage years fighting Parliament's Roundhead forces until his father's execution in 1649 when he escaped to France. He drifted to Holland but returned to Scotland in 1650 amid the Scottish proclamation of his kingship; in 1651 he led a Scottish force of 10000 into a dismal defeat by Cromwell's forces at Worcester. He escaped but remained a fugitive for six weeks until he engineered passage to France. Charles roamed Europe for eight years before being invited back to England as the Commonwealth dissolved. He married Catherine of Braganza but sired no legitimate children. His oldest child James Scott Duke of Monmouth made a failed bid to capture the crown at the time of his father's death and was executed by James II brother of Charles II and Uncle to Monmouth. Charles II died in February 1685 from complications following a stroke. Charles arrived in London to claim the throne on his 30th birthday May 29 1660. He was extremely tolerant of those who had condemned his father to death: only nine of the conspirators were executed. He was also tolerant in religious matters but more from political wisdom than overwhelming morality. England was overjoyed at having a monarch again. However royal powers and privileges had been severely limited by Parliament. He was forced to fund his administration from customs taxes and a healthy pension paid to him by France's Louis XIV. Royal prerogative the soul of the Tudor monarchs James I and Charles I had all but vanished. This moment was a turning point in English political history as Parliament maintained a superior position to that of the king and the modern concept of political parties formed from the ashes of the Cavaliers and Roundheads. The Cavaliers evolved into the Tory Party royalists intent on preserving the king's authority over Parliament while the Roundheads transformed into the Whig Party men of property dedicated to expanding trade abroad and maintaining Parliament's supremacy in the political field. The first decade of Charles' reign was beset by many problems. Defeat at the hands of the Dutch in a mishandled war over foreign commerce cost him domestic support. The Great Plague of 1665 and the Fire of London in the following year left much of the city in ruins. In 1667 the Dutch sailed up the Medway sunk five battleships and towed the Royal Charles back to Holland. King and Council were ridiculed for not having enough interest in the affairs of government. The 1670's saw Charles' forging a new alliance with France against the Dutch. French support was based on the promise that Charles would reintroduce Catholicism in England at a convenient time - apparently that convenient time never came as Charles did nothing to bring England under the Catholic umbrella although he made a deathbed conversion to the Roman faith. The Whigs used Catholicism to undermine Charles; England was in the throes of yet another wave of anti-Catholicism with the Whigs employing this paranoia in an attempt to unseat the heir apparent Charles' Catholic brother James from succeeding to the throne. Titus Oates a defrocked Anglican priest stoked the fires of anti-Catholicism by accusing the queen and her favorites of attempting to murder Charles; ten men fell prey to false witness and Oates' manipulation of the anti-Catholic movement and were executed. Many accused Anthony Cooper Earl of Shaftsbury and founder of the Whig Party of inciting the anti-Catholic violence of 1679-80; this has remained one of the greatest mysteries in British history. The Whig-dominated Parliament tried to push through an Exclusion Bill barring Catholics from holding public office and keeping James Stuart from the throne but Charles was struck down by a fever and opinion swayed to his side. His last years were occupied with securing his brother's claim to the throne and garnering Tory support. Charles' era is remembered as the time of "Merry Olde England". The monarchy although limited in scope was successfully restored - the eleven years of Commonwealth were officially ignored as nothing more than an interregnum between the reign of Charles I and Charles II. Charles' tolerance was astounding considering the situation of England at the time of his ascension but was necessary for his reign to stand a chance at success. He was intelligent and a patron of scientific research but somewhat lazy as a ruler choosing to wait until the last moment to make a decision. The British attitude towards Charles II is humorously revealed in this quote from 1066 and All That: "Charles II was always very merry and was therefore not so much a king as a Monarch. During the civil war he had rendered valuable assistance to his father's side by hiding in all the oak-trees he could find. He was thus very romantic and popular and was able after the death of Cromwell to descend to the throne."</p> Chiswell, Richard hardcover
1700015795Circa 1700 1700. First Edition . No Binding. Good. 27 Cm x 42.5 Cm. Hand Colored Engraving. A Very Large Engraved View Of A Military Parade Ground And Surrounding Buildings In Constantinople With About 100 Figures Mostly Soldiers. 17" X 10 5/8". Trimmed To Edges. Many Figures In Foreground Walking Or On Horseback With Dogs Horses Etc. 1/2" Square Area With Some Rubbing Away Of Engraving Repairs Along At Top 1" Similar Horizontal Lines Representing Sky Have Been Attached From Another Engraving A Little Soiling To White Sky. Colored In Red Blue Pink Green Yellow. <br/> <br/> unknown
1649009894No Publisher Stated Selon la Copie Imprimee a Paris 1649. Edition Unstated. Hardcover. Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. Size: 24mo. Text is in French. Text body is clean and free from previous owner annotation underlining and highlighting. Binding is tight. Full gilt stamped ruled and decorated leather over boards 201 pages. Leather is worn at corners spine ends and the bottom edges piece of leather missing at fore edge front some previous owner writing in pencil in French on front paste down writing in French on rear paste down in period ink pages toned a bit. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1 lb 6 oz. Category: Biography & Autobiography; French Language; Books; History. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 009894. . No Publisher Stated hardcover
1684q0637Londini: A Mearne; T Dring; B Tooke; T Sawbridge; G Wells. Worn condition. Cover heavily rubbed and scuffed. Hinges cracked and weak. Content in overall good condition. 1684. Second Edition. Brown hardback leather cover. 380mm x 240mm 15" x 9". xxx1175pp xxxv. Text in Latin. With the usual pagination errors. Heavy book extra shipping needed for overseas. . A Mearne; T Dring; B Tooke; T Sawbridge; G Wells hardcover
1661IL7300Amstelodami: Ex Officina Joannis A Waesberge Hardervici Ex Typographia Pauli van den Houte 1661. HB. Later quarter brown leather and marbled paper covered boards gilt lettering with 4 raise bands on spine 12mo 28 416 16 pp. Added engraved title page with allegorical scenes from Roman history. This edition contains the Strategematum in 4 books; De Aquaeductibus Urbis Romae Commentarius; De Agrarum Qualitatibus Aggeni Urbici Commentarius; De Limitibus A Petro Scriverio; De Coloniis Italiae: Item Balbi Et Forte Aliorum Quae Ad Colonias Pertinent Fragmenta. Classic work by Sextus Julius Frontinus c.40-103AD Roman governor of Britain and Curator Aquarum at Rome dealing with the Roman Aqueducts. Title page has a large vignette with the slogan Merces Virtutis Gloria. No marks in book binding tight extra title page shows minor chipping at edges not affecting any text or illustrations. Book condition VG. Ex Officina Joannis A Waesberge, Hardervici, Ex Typographia Pauli van den Houte hardcover
16081315Gualterus Manilius Ghent 1608. Unstated. Hardcover Vellum. Very Good Condition. Illustrator: Johannes Leopold. Book This small volume brings together two important Counter-Reformation works: Maurice Chauncy on the martyrdom of 18 Carthusian monks in England under Henry VIII between 1535 and 1540 and Arnold Havens on twelve Carthusians killed in the Netherlands in 1572 by soldiers of William of Orange. Both have a separate title page and one internal engraving by Johannes Leopold pp. 48 & 27.Chauncy provides what Gribbin 2012 calls “a largely accurate and moving account of the martyrdom†of the English monks who refused to take the Royal Supremacy oath recognizing Henry VIII as the head of the Church. In rejecting the English king’s claim the refusal was viewed as treasonous. Chauncy a monk at the London Charter House initially refused to take the oath but relented thinking it would preserve the monastery. He quickly renounced his oath but was haunted by his brief betrayal.Havens was also a Carthusian monk an eyewitness to the 1572 massacre from which he escaped. In 1608 he published a detailed account of the event.After Chauncy fled to Belgium he wrote four different versions of his account one of which was first published in 1550. It appears here in a version adapted by Havens and printed in 1608 to accompany his new work on the Roermond martyrs. Although there is no indication of the place of publication or printer of Havens’ account it is included in the initial omnibus title page which has the imprint of Gualterus Manilius in Ghent. Both are dated 1608. Frans Hendrickx in a 2008 review in Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique writes “Without an impressum it is not known exactly where the first edition of Havens’ work was published. Reference has been made to the printed matter in Cologne Würzburg and Ghent all from 1608.†He argues “there is good reason to accept that the first place of publication was Ghent†pointing particularly to the fact that Havens’ letter of dedication is dated February 29 1608 in Ghent. He adds “This may mean that Gualterus Manilius a member of the famous Ghent printing family published the story first.†The second part also includes Haven’s “Exhortatio … de observatione disciplinae regularis†pp. 57-77 in which he praises the regular discipline and solidary life of the Carthusian monks. According to the STCV listing this oration is mentioned in Vanderhaeghen F. Bib. Gantoise I 477 but it is overlooked in the other listings.The omnibus title from the first title page roughly translates in part as: “Account of the Life and the Martyrdom of Eighteen Carthusians who in England under King Henry VIII were cruelly murdered for the defense of the Church and against a detestable schism. … Together with a new Historical relation of the twelve Carthusian Martyrs of Roermond in the Year 1572.†There are two errors in the sub-title: 1 The year for the Roermond attack is misprinted as M.D.DXXII with D rather than L for 72 and 2 “angonem†has been corrected to “agonem†by the extraneous “n†being scratched out. USTC 1003501 STCV 6623698 Allison & Rogers I 239 Graesse III p. 220. Allison & Rogers describe this as another issue of their no. 238 “Innocentia et constantia victrix …†published by Bernard Gualterus Cologne 1608 with a revised title. The STCV listing adds that “Manilius substituted the title page and preliminaries†in this printing.Pagination: 8 111 1 blank; 16 77 3 – Missing four pages leaves 9-12 which Allison & Rogers 1989 describe as “the ‘Index capitum’ . . . and the end of dedicatory verses covered over with a new folding engraved plate ….â€Collation: 4 A-G8 E2 for F2; a/8 b-f8 – Allison & Rogers 1989 say “In pt. 2 the title is cancelled and replaced by a bifolium consisting of a new title printed by Manilius and an engraved plate†but that is not the case here where the original title page with no imprint is retained.The USTC reports six copies in four institutions; Allison & Rogers report 15 copies in 15 institutions. Size: 6" - Small Octavo Sm. 8vo. 188 pages. Text is in Latin. Item Type: Book. Text block is unmarked. There is separation in the bottom three inches at the beginning of signature A in the first work. Sympathetically rebound with laid paper endpapers in the original vellum cover. The outside edge of the first title page has been carefully repaired to replace loss in the lower half of the margin not affecting any text. There is a handwritten note in brown ink in an early hand at the head of the first title page. Illustrator: Johannes Leopold. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Religion & Theology; Counter-Reformation; Belgium; Renaissance 16thc to 17thc; Latin Language; History. Main Picture: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Separate title pages and engraving from Havens' account. Picture 2: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Engravings from the two works: Chauncy left and Havens right. Picture 3: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Front cover and spine of the original vellum binding. Picture 4: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Rear cover and page edges. Picture 5: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Title page of Chauncy's account showing the separation in the lower half of the gutter. Picture 6: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Opening dedication to Havens' work. Picture 7: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Sample page. Picture 8: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Sample page. Picture 9: Chauncy & Havens 1608 - Closing pages from both works. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 1315. . Gualterus Manilius hardcover
169786143Rome: Antonii de Rubeis 1697. Gebunden. Antonii de Rubeis unknown
