31. Plain Perceval, the Peace-Maker of England, a controversial tract. n. d... 250 32. The Choife of Change, by S. R. Gent. 1585, 4to...................... Difcourfe on the Victories obtained by the French King against the Rebels, 1589. Tranflated by T. D. 4to. 1589 34. French King's Declaration for affembling his Parliament, 1589, 4to. 35. The Discoverer of France to the Parifians, &c. 1590, 4to. 36. † Occurrences of the King's Army at Paris, 1590, 4to..... 37. Office of a Husband by Vives, tranflated by Paynell, printed by Cawood, ....... Wit's Academy, 1636....................... ...... .... 42. Capt. Rob. Markham's Description of Sir John Burgh, Kt. 1628, 4to. 43. Du Verger's Admirable Events, selected from Cainus, 1639, 4to. 44. † A Modell. of truths or a Discovery of certain reall paffages of this 45. The Generall Hiftory of Women, by T. H. Gent. 1657, 8vo. 46. ↑ Bentivolio and Urania, by N. Ingelo, D.D. 1669, Fol...... 50. Fitzherbert's Enquiry into titles conferred at Portsmouth, 1779, 8vo.. 51. A Prognoftication for ever of Epp Per; 2.Jewe, born in Jewrye, 52. The Ruminator... No. XLIV. On the Latin Poems of Cowley...... XLVI. Armorial bearings on the shields of the Grecian Chiefs.....94 CONTENTS. The Ruminator, No. LIII. Few Books animated by genius: the great delight .LV. On the Beneficence of Providence in beftowing a Senfibility to vii 316 320 409 414 424 83, 194, 304, 431 60. The Ballad of an Idle Hour. ..... ...... 61. Supplement to Articles on Simon's Coins....... 62. On the Modern Corruption of Sternhold's Verfion of the Pfalms CENSURA LITERARIA. NUMBER XXXIII. [Being Number XXI. of the New Series.] ART. I. Old Madrigals. i. * "Ev'ry singing bird that in the wood rejoyces; * "Superivs. The first sett, of Italian Madrigalls Englished, not to the sense of the originall dittie but after the affection of the Noate. By Thomas Watson, Gentleman. There are also heere inserted two excellent Madrigalls of Master Wilham Byrds, composed after the Italian vaine, at the request of the sayd Thomas Watson. Imprinted at London by Thomas Este, the assigne of William Byrd, and are to be sold at the bouse of the sayd T. Este, being in Aldersgate-street, at the signe of the Black Horse, 1590. Cum priuilegio Regiæ Maiestatis." 4to." Has two pieces of Latin poetry prefixed, to Luca Marenzio and the Earl of Essex, by Watson. Twenty-eight songs; not in Herbert. VOL. IX. ij. This ij. This sweet and merry month of May, iij. When all alone my bony loue was playing, Alas, I fear'd there would be some betraying. iiij. How long with vaine complayning; How long with dreary teares and joyes refraining; Shall we renewe his dying, Whose happy soull is flying; Not in a place of sadness, But of eternall gladnes; [weeping Sweet Sydney + liues in heau'n, O! therefore let our Be turn'd to hymns and songs of plesant greeting. V. All yee that joy in wayling, Come seat your selues a-rowe and weepe beside me; That while my life is fayling, The world may see in loue whall ill bety'd me; And after death doe this in my behoue, Tell Cressed Troyilus is dead for loue. By Byrd, who set the same words for four and six voices, as two CK cellent madrigals." Sir Philip Sydney died 16th of October 1586. vj. Now |