The Shepheards Pipe (consisting of seven Eclogues and Pastorals by W. Browne and G. Wither). 1614. 8vo. See BROWNE, William.

The Shepheards Hunting: being certaine Eclogues, written during the Time of the Anthor's Imprisonment in the Marshalsey. . London, 1615. These eclogues form a continuation to those in the Shepherd's Pipe. Lloyd, 1243, 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1255, 8s. Stanley, 388, with Abuses stript and whipt, a Satyre, 1616, and Fidelia, 1617, in 1 vol. russia by Roger Payne, 41. 4s. With a Preface by Sir E. Brydges. London, 1814. 12mo. A reprint of the edition of 1633. 100 copies printed. Strettell, 1573, 11s. 6d. See Retrospective Review, vii. 307-17.

Fidelia. London, 1617. 8vo. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 941. Newly corrected and augmented by George Withers of Lincolnes Inne Gentleman. London, 1619. 8vo. Pp. 60. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 784, 17. 11s. 6d. London, 1815. 12mo. A reprint of the edition of 1619. One hundred copies printed.

Withers Motto. Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo. 1618. A doubtful edition. 30,000 copies of this interesting tract were imprinted and published within a few months, according to Wither's Fragmenta Prophetica, P. 47. Withers Motto was answered by W. G. and printed at Oxford in 1625. It was also answered by John Taylor the Water Poet. London, 1621. 12mo. with a frontispiece. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 937, 14s. Dent, pt. ii. 1130, morocco, 16s. 6d. Strettell, 1568, 18s. Nassau, pt. ii. with Faire Virtue, 1622, russia, 17. 4s. Gordonstoun, 2384, 17. 9s. -London, 1623. 12mo. with a frontispiece. Strettell, 1569, with the Juvenilia, 1633, 17. 1641.

1651. Birm. 1814. A reprint of the edition of 1621, and in Brydges' Restituta, i. 113-26, is a reprint of Wither's Motto, also from the edition of 1621.

1619. fol.

A Preparation to the Psalter. Pp. 148. The title-page is neatly engraved by Delaram. Lloyd, 1365, 1.

The Workes. 1620. This edition, which in a Stationer's postscript to Wither's Juvenilia, 1633, signed J. M. is slurred as an imperfect and erroneous copie, foolishly entitled This Works,' contains, Satyre to the King, Epithalamia, Shepherds Pipe, Shepherd's Hunting, Fidelia, and the Christian's Ar

The Songs of the Old Testament, trans. into English Measures. 1621. sm. Sva, This contains fourteen of those versions of Scripture (with a new and easie Tune and a short Prologue also) afterwards entitled 'Songs of the Church.'

Ivvenilia. A Collection of those Poemes which were heretofore imprinted and written by George Wither. London, 1622. 8vo. Pp. 622. The title is engraved by Elstracke. The edition contains as follows, Abuses stript and whipt, The Scourge, Certain Epigrams, Prince Henries Obseqvies, A Satyre, Epithalamia, The Shepheards Hvnting, and Fidelia. Bindley, pt. iv. 665, 10s. Lloyd, 1240, with Wither's Motto, 1622, 17. 13s. Reed, 7897, 21. 2s. Inglis, 1539, 27. 17s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1258, 2 vols. russia, 31. 55. Stanley, 389, 4l. 5s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 787, 4. 14s. 6d. Allott, 1626. 1633. 12mo. Pp. 732. This edition has some additions. White Knights, 4490, with portraits of Wither, 18s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 788, 61. 6s.

London for Robert London for Robert Allott,

Faire-Virtve, the Mistresse of Phil'arete, written by Him-selfe [George Wither]. London, 1622. Svo. Pp. 206. A poem full of beauties and passages of pre-eminent merit. In the opinion of Dalrymple a more perfect system of female tuition than is any where else to be found. Bindley, pt. iv. 669, 4s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 786, 2s. 2s. With a Preface by Sir E. Brydges. Lond. 1818. sm. 8vo. A reprint of the edition of 1622. Nassau, pt. ii. 1257, 13s. Strettell, 1574, with portrait, 15s.

-

The Hymnes and Songs of the Church. London for G. W., 1623. 16mo. Pp. 222. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 795, with the Psalmes of David by George Wither, printed in the Neatherlands in 1632, 51. 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1259, with ditto, 24. 3s. London, printed by the Assignes of George Wither, 1623. 8vo. Pp. 72. This edition is beantifully printed with a very small type. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 789, 12s. 1623. 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 933, 15s. 6d. London by the Assignes of G. Wither, 1623. fol. A copy is in Sion College Library. n. d. small 8vo. Pp. 232, black letter. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 790, 12. 1s. London, n. d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 940, 14s. Lloyd, 1238, 11. 3s. See Beloe's Anecdotes, iii. 119-24. With a Preface by Sir Egerton Brydges. London, 1815. 12mo. One hundred copies printed, many of which were

--

Lond.

destroyed at the fire at Bensley's Printing Office. Bindley, pt. iv. 675, 5s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1262, 11s. Strettell, 1572, 13s.

The Schollers Purgatory discouered in the Stationers Common-wealth and discribed in a Discourse Apologeticall, &c. Imprinted for the honest Stationers (1625-6). 8vo. Pp. 140. This volume is wholly in prose, and was probably printed at a foreign press. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 791, 21. 2s. Bindley, pt. iv. 674, 81.

Britain's Remembrancer: Containing a Narration of the Plagve lately past; a Declaration of the Mischiefs present; and a Prediction of Ivdgments to come (if Repentance prevent not). It is dedicated (for the Glory of God) to Posteritie; and to these Times (if they please) by Geɔ. Wither. Imprinted for G. Britaine, and are to be sold by Gusmond in Ivie-Lane, 1628. 12mo. Pp. 574, with an engraved frontispiece, in the lower compartment of which is a bird'seye view of England and Scotland with the sea and ships. Four thousand copies were printed. Nassau, pt. ii. 1264, 7s. Reed, 7902, date 1620, 7s. 6d. Gordonstoun, 2385, 9s. Lloyd, 1232, 10s. 6d. Roscoe, 1365, 12s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 792 and 3, 18s. and 17. 4s. Bindley, pt. iv. 672, 11. 5s. See Retrosp. Review, vii. 219-39.

A Prophesie of our present Calamity, and except we repent, future Misery. 1628. fol. A single sheet, written, according to A. à Wood, in 1628. Quere if not an Abstract from Britain's Remembrancer. · (1642). 4to.

The Psalmes of David translated into Lyrick-verse, according to the Scope of the Original, and illustrated with a short Argument and a briefe Prayer, or Meditation, before, & after, every Psalme, by George Wither. Imprinted in the Neatherlands by Cornelis Gerrits van Breughel, 1632. 16mo. Pp. 316. These psalms are beautifully printed, and as a specimen of typography are superior to any of Wither's productions. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 795, with the Hymnes and Songs of the Church, 1623,❘

51. 5s.

A Collection of Emblemes ancient and moderne, quickened with metrical Illustrations, both moral and divine, and disposed into Lotteries, that Instruction and good Counsell may be furthered by an honest and pleasing Recollection. London, by A. M. for Robert Allot, 1635. fol. Lloyd, 1364, 21. 12s. Brockett, 3407, 31. 15s. Inglis, 1662, morocco, 61. Bindley, pt. iii. 1246, 61. 12s. Nassau, pt. ii. ——, russia, 77. Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, 776, 127. 12s. See Retrospective Review, ix. 122-40, and Beloe's Anecdotes, ii. 419-21.

Nature of Man. 1636. See NEMESIUS. Read and Wonder. 1641. See Read and Wonder.

Halelujah or Britans second Remembrancer, composed in a three fold Volume. The first contains Hymns occasionall: the second, Hymns temporary: the third, Hymns personall. London, 1641. 12mo. Pp. 437, besides prefixes and table of contents. Few books, of a cotemporary date, can more readily be procured than Wither's first Remembrancer, in 1628; few, it is believed, can be more difficult of attainment than his second Remembrancer, licensed in 1640, of which latter Dalrymple observes 'there are some things interspersed in it, no where, perhaps, to be surpassed.'

Campo Musa, or the Field-musings of Captain George Wither, touching his military Ingagement for the King and Parliament, the Justnesse of the same and the present Distractions of these Islands. Lond. 1643. 8vo. pp. 78. This poem, Wither tells us, in his Fragmenta Prophetica, 1669, was written whilst he was in arms for the King and Parliament, to reunite and not divide them. It produced Taylor's Aqua Musæ. Grave, 297, 17. 1s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 799, 21. 2s. Towneley, pt. i. 797, morocco, 21. 3s. 1661. 12mo.

Se Defendendo: a Shield and a Shaft against Detraction. 1643. 4to. This was written, by occasion of scandalous rumours, touching his (Wither's) desertion of Farnham-castle; and some other malicious aspersions.'

Withers Remembrancer: or, Extracts out of Master Withers his booke called Britain's Remembrancer. Worthy of the Review and Consideration of Himselfe and all other Men. 1643. Svo. This does not seem to have proceeded from Wither, who in it is publicly called to state the grounds of various of his proceedings.

Mercurius Rusticus: or a Country Messenger. 1643. 4to. Written in imitation of the Weekly Intelligencers then published.

The Speech without Doore, delivered July 9, 1644; &c. 1644. 4to. Seven leaves. A copy of this tract (without the author's name) supposed unique, occurs among the King s pamphlets. It was presented to the members at the door of the House of Commons.

Letters of Advice touching the Choice of Knights and Burgesses for the Parliament. London, 1645. 4to. pp. 22.

Vox Pacifica; a Voice tending to the Pacification of God's Wrath; By Geo. Wither, Esquire. London, 1645. 8vo. pp. 212. Nassau, pt. ii. 1266, russia, 12s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 800,17. 5s. Lloyd, 1249, 27.

The great Assises holden in Parnassus by Apollo and his Assessovrs: at which Sessions are arraigned Mercurius Britannicus, Mercurius Aulicus, Mercurius Civicus, The Scout, The Writer of Diurnalls, The Intelligencer, The Writer of Occurrences, The Writer of

Passages, The Post, the Spye, The Writer of Weekly Accounts, The Scottish Dove, &c. London, 1645. 4to. Twenty-five leaves. This tract is assigned by Dalrymple to Wither, though not registered as such by the poet or his biographers. Wither, in the tract, acts as foreman of the poetical jury. Lloyd, 225, 15s. Reed, 6680, 18s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 802, 17. 5s.

The Speech without Doores, defended without Reason; or a Vindication of the Parliament's Honour; in a Rejoynder to three Pamphlets published in defence of M. Chaloner's Speech. 1646. 4to.

Justiciarius Justificatus: the Justice justified. 1646. 4to. Two sheets. A tart and libellous remonstrance, on being thrust out of the Commission for the Peace and goal delivery in Surrey, which Wither ascribes to Sir Rich. Onslow's perpetuity of malice.

This

What Peace to the Wicked? or, an expostulatorie Answer to a derisorie Question, lately made, concerning Peace, by a Freeman, though a Prisoner. Printed in the Yeer 1646. pp. 6, double columns. tract, consisting of above 500 lines, appears to have been written at the time he was suffering imprisonment on account of some reflections on Sir Richard Onslow of Surry, Knt. inserted in the Justiciarius justificatus.' Most of the tract is reprinted in the Remains of Wither, 1669, because at that time he tells us it could not easily be procured.

Opobalsamum Anglicanum; an Englishe Balme, lately pressed out of a Shrub, and spread upon these Papers, for the Cure of some Scabs, Gangreeves, and Cancers, indangering the Bodie of this CommonWealth, &c. Printed in Year 1646. 4to. pp. 24, printed in double columns. A long inflammatory piece of augmentative versification, written with his accustomed heedlessness of senatorial rebuke, or legal persecution. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 801, with What Peace to the Wicked? 1646 and A single Si Quis, (1648) also written by G. Wither, 2l. 12s. 6d.

The doubtfull Almanach; or, a very suspitious Presage of great Calamities yet to ensue. By G. Wither. 1646. 4to. Eight pages. This tract chiefly consists of an historical parallel of the king and parliament with that of David and Absalom. Anglo-Poetica, 805, with Major Withers Disclaimer, 1647, 17. 5s.

Bibl.

Major Withers Disclaimer; being a Disavowment of a late Paper, entituled the Doubtfull Almanack, lately published in the Name of the said Major Wither. 1647. 4to. pp. 8.

Carmen Expostulatorum; or, a timely Expostulation with those both of the City of London, and the present Armie, who have endeavoured to ingage these Kingdoms in a second Warre, or neglected the Prevention

thereof. Printed in the Yeere 1647. 4to. Fourteen leaves. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 804,

12. 1s.

Amygdala Britannica, Almonds for Parrets. A Dish of Stone-fruit, partly shel'd, and partly unshel'd; &c. Anno 1647. 4to. pp. 10, printed in double columns. This prophetical rhapsody consists of 890 lines, and was published anonymonsly. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 803, 17. 1s.

A single Si Quis, and a quadruple Quere; with the Occasions of them. (1648.) 4to. Two leaves. It was presented to the Members of Parliament in their single capacities, related to the author's particular interests, aud was composed in an unusual mode, in hopes it might have inclined some of them to introduce it to the notice of the rest: but without effect.

Prosopopoeia Britanica; Britan's Genius, or Good-Angel, personated. 1648. 8vo. This poem, which runs on to 110 pages, was one of the author's favourite performances, and has many striking passages and poetic personifications. Bindley, pt. ii. 2421, 21. Is. Towneley, pt. i. 572, morocco, 37. 13s. 6d.

Verses presented to several Members of the House of Commons, repairing thither the 23d of December, 1648; being the next Day after their Humiliation. With an imprinted petitioner thereto annexed. The humiliation here spoken of was a public and national fast.

The tired Petitioner.

printed about 1648.

A single sheet

Vaticinium Votivum ; or Palemons

prophetic Prayer in Verse, Latin and English, with several Elegies on Charles I. the Lord Capel and the Lord Francis Villiers. Trajesti, Anno Caroli Martyris primo (1649) Quere written by Wither. Nassau, pt. i. 858, 5s. Lloyd, 1181, with a portrait of Charles II. ætatis suæ 19, 13s.

A thankful Retribution (in verse). 1649. Written to express the author's gratitude to some members of Parliament who had propounded an expedient whereby to satisfy his just demands.

Carmen Eucharisticon. London, 1649. 4to. Four leaves. 'A private thank-oblation,' for the routing of the advanced posts of the Marquis of Ormond, before Dublin, 2d August 1649. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 106, 15s.

An Allarum from Heaven, or a Memento to the great Councell and Magistrates of England, &c. By G. W. a cordial Lover of the Peace of England. 1649. 4to. Pointed out by Sir H. Ellis as likely to be by Wither, but the tract has not been met with.

Respublica Anglicana; or, the Historie of the Parliament in their late Proceedings. The Author, G. W. London, 1650. 4to. pp. 56. This tract is wholly in prose. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 807, 11. 5s.

Three Grains of Spiritual Frankincense infused into three Hymnes of Praise. 1651. Dedicated to Bradshaw.

The British Appeal; with God's merciful Replies on the Behalf of the Commonwealth of England. 1651. 8vo. Of this ' brief commemorative poem' no copy is at present known.

A Letter To the honorable Sir John Danvers Knight, will be found at the end of a Copy of a Petition from the Governor and Company of the Sommer Islands.' 1651. 4to.

A timelie Caution; comprehended in thirty-seven double Trimeters. 1652. 4to. This tract of four leaves was occasioned by a late rumour of an intention suddenly to adjourn this Parliament, Sept. 10, 1652.

The dark Lantern; containing a dim Discoverie, in Riddles, Parables, and Semiriddles, intermixt with Cautions, Remembrances and Predictions, as they were promiscuously and immethodically represented to their Author, in his solitary Musings, the third of November 1652, about Midnight. Whereunto is annexed a Poem, concerning a perpetuall Parliament. By Geo. Wither Esquire. London, 1653. 8vo. pp. 82. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 808, 21. 2s. Towneley, pt. i. 798, 31. An edition of 1652 is mentioned by Dalrymple without the Perpetuall Parliament,' a poem extremely interesting and curious, as containing Wither's ideas concerning parliament.

Westrow revived, a funeral Poem without Fiction, composed by Geo. Wither, Esq. London, 1653. small 8vo. pp. 72. This poem to the memory of Thomas Westrow, Esq. to whom Wither was under pecuniary favours, is interesting as containing much relating to the author's personal history. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 809, 31. 3s. Westrow is much censured in Walker's History of Independency.

The oc

Vaticinium Causuale, by Geo. Wither, Esq. London, 1655. 4to. pp. 16. casion on which the above was specially put forth was that of Cromwell's having usurped the place of coachman to his secretary Thurlow, whom he overset in Hyde Park. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 810, 1. 1s. Bindley, pt. iv. 990, 27. 2s.

Rapture at the Protector's Recovery, 1655. 4to. King and Lochée's in March 1810, 21. 6s.

The Protector, a Poem briefly illustrating the Supeerminency of that Dignity. &c.

A suddain Flash, timely discovering some Reasons wherefore the Stile of Protector should not be deserted by these Nations: with some other Things by them very considerable. 1657. 8vo. This poetical effusion is inscribed to his Highness the Protector, with an assurance that it flowed from Providence ' and not from any carnal influences.' Inglis, 1325, 17. 15s.

An Address (in verse) to the Members of Parliament in their single Capacities, 1657. This was left at the doors of the members and superscribed To that Member who shall up this paper,' but without success.

Salt upon Salt: made out of certain ingenious Verses upon the late Storm and the Death of his Highness ensuing, 1658-9. 8vo.

The Petition and Narrative of George Wither, Esq., concerning his many Grievances and long Sufferings. 4to. Four leaves. The first page of this tract, published in 1658 or 1659, is in verse, the rest is in prose.

A Declaration in the Person of Oliver Cromwell; given into his own Hand, and tending to the settling of such a Government as he never intended.

A private Address to the said Oliver, in prose and verse, offering things pertinent to his consideration into his own hand sealed up.-Quere if the above two articles were ever printed. They are described in Wither's own list, and mention is made of the latter in 'A Cordial of Confection,' printed in 1659.

A Cordial of Confection, to strengthen their Hearts whose Courage begins to fail, by the Armies lately dissolving the Parliament, &c. 1659. 4to.

Epistolum-vagum-prosa-metricum: or an Epistle at Randome, in Prose and Metre. 1659. 4to.

Furor-Poeticus (i. e.) Propheticus, a poetick Phrensie, by G. W. Esq. London, 1660. 8vo. pp. 48. Lloyd, 1237, 19s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 811, 27. 2s.

Speculum Speculativum; or a Considering Glass, by George Wither. London, 1660. 8vo. pp. 178. White Knights, 4494, 5s. Lloyd, 1244, 7s. 6d. Roxburghe, 3371, 10s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 1267, with Wither's Crums and Scraps, 1661, russia, 13s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 935, morocco, 14s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 812, 11. 9s.

Fides Anglicana by George Wither. London, 1660. 8vo. pp. 96. The above is a strong remonstrance, in prose, upon the

Church Lands being resumed by the prelacy, upon forcible entry, and very probably the cause of his being re-conducted into capti- | vity. At the end is a copious catalogue of the author's writings, 82 in number. Lloyd, 1235, 7s. 6d. Reed, 7901, 8s. 6d. Inglis, 1540, 19s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 813, 17. 1s.

An Improvement of Imprisonment, Disgrace, Poverty, into real Freedom, honest Reputation, perdurable Riches: evinced in a few Crums and Scraps, lately found in a Prisoner's Basket at Newgate; &c. Lond. 1661. 8vo. pp. 124. A melancholy but very interesting medley of metrical scraps. Lloyd, 1239, 16s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 816, 21.

A triple Paradox: affixed to a Countermure, raised against the furious Batteries of Restraint, Slander and Poverty: the three grand Engines of the World, the Flesh, and the Devil. London, 1661. 8vo. In verse. Lloyd, 1246, 8s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 815,

21. 12s. 6d.

Joso Serio, strange News of a Discourse between two Dead Giants, &c. (in verse). 1661. 8vo. Four leaves. This little tract was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entitled A Dialogue between Colebrant and Brandemore the two Giants in Guildhall London.'

The Prisoner's Plea: humbly offered in a Remonstrance, with a Petition annexed, to the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. By George Wither. London, 1661. 8vo. pp. 62. This escaped the observation of Wood and Dalrymple. His unprinted poem, Vox Vulgi' having been deemed libellous by the Commons, he enters into a definition of the three counts deemed necessary to constitute a libel, &c. The Pamphlet is at the conclusion dated 'Newgate, Jan. the 27, 1661.' Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 814, 1. 11s. 6d.

Crums and Scraps lately found in a Prisoner's Basket at Newgate. London, 1661. 8vo. In verse, pp. 120, not including a table, one leaf. White Knights, 4495,10s. Bindley, pt. iv. 667, 16s.

A Proclamation in the Name of the King of Kings to all the Inhabitants of the Isles of Great Britain, by Geo. Wither: whereto are added, some Fragments of the same Author's omitted in the first Imprinting of the Book, intituled Scraps and Crums; &c. London, 1662. 8vo. pp. 72. The first portion of this volume is in prose. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 818, 41. 4s.

Verses intended to the Kings Majesty, by Major George Wither, whilst he was Prisoner in Newgate. London, 1662. 8vo. pp. 14. In these verses he declares his allegiance to Charles, and says that he obeyed the late preceding powers compulsively.' Nassau, pt. ii. 1530, 4s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 817, 15s. Reed, 7899, 11. 6s.

Parallellogrammaton, An Epistle to the three Nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1662.

Tuba Pacifica, Seasonable Præcautions, whereby is sounded forth a Retreat from the War intended between England and the United Provinces of Lower Germany. Anno 1664. 8vo. Pp. 32. Quere whether given away or disposed of at a very low price, as the following appears on the title-page, 'Imprinted for the Author, and is to be disposed of rather for love than money.' Bibl Anglo-Poet. 819, 17. Is. Lloyd, 1247,

17. 6s.

A Memorandum to London, occasioned by the Pestilence 1645, with a Warningpiece to London, 1662, also, a single Sacrifice offered to Almighty God, 1663, and his Epitaph. Imprinted in the Year 1665. 8vo. Pp. 80. Reed, 7900, 16s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 820, 11. 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1268, with Wither's Tuba Pacifica, 1664, 14. 10s.

Meditations upon the Lords Prayer, with a preparatory Preamble to the right Understanding and true Use of this Pattern. London, 1665. 8vo. Pp. 216, mostly in prose. Lloyd, 1241, 3s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 822, 17. 11s. 6d.

Three private Meditations, by Geo. Wither. Re-printed in the Year 1666. 8vo. Pp. 48. Lloyd, 1245, 10s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 821, 11. 5s. This tract was first published in 1665.

Ecchoes from the sixth Trumpet. Imprinted in the Year Chronogrammically expressed in this Seasonable Prayer. LorD haVe MerCle Vpon Vs (1666). 8vo. In verse and prose. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 825, 21. The second part never appeared. Wither died in 1667.

Sighs for the Pitchers: breathed out in a personal Contributed to the National Humiliation the last of May 1666. 8vo. Pp. 48. In verse. This, as well as the Tuba Pacifica, has, on the title-page, an emblem of two pitchers for England and Holland. Lloyd, 1244, 16s. Inglis, 1541, 17s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 823, 11. 9s.

Vaticinia Poetica. 1666. 8vo. Lloyd, 1248, 37. 13s. 6d.

Nil Ultra. 1668. Svo. The Ecchoes from the sixth Trumpet' with a new titlepage.

Fragmenta Prophetica: or, the Remains of George Wither Esq. being a Collection of the several Predictions dispers'd throughout his Works. London, 1669. 8vo. Pp. 222. The Ecchoes from the sixth Trumpet' with a new title-page. Prefixed is 'Vera Effigies Georgii Wither, Armigeri, qui obit Anno 1667, Etat. suæ 79.' Grave, 298, 13s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 824, 31. 13s. 6d. Lloyd, 1236, 21, 5s. Nassau, pt. ii. 1269, with Wither's Sighs, 1666, russia, 41.

Mr. George Withers Revived: or, his Pro