Search

Appian of Alexandria, Romanae Historiae, in Greek. Ed. and pr. Carolus Stephanus (Charles Estienne), Lyon, 1551. Elegant headpieces and initials. In the 15th and 16th centuries printers (Aldus Manutius, for instance) were sometimes also scholars and themselves edited the texts they published. On the title page, in an early hand, is ‘Sum Gerardi [smudged]selii’. On the first flyleaf is ‘R. L. Dunbabin 24 Oct. 1913’. Presumably given by him to the University Library in 1940, though it lacks his usual ex dono plate. Cent Rare Folio PA 3873 .A2 1551.

Augustine, Opera, 10 vols. in 7. Pr. Hieronymus Froben and Nicolaus Episcopius, Basel, 1541-1543. The volumes are in contemporary English (probably London) bindings of blind-stamped polished calf over oak boards. Owned by Francis Russell Nixon, first bishop of Tasmania. Transferred to Christ College from the crypt of St David’s Cathedral Hobart in or before 1962. Uncatalogued.

Desiderius Erasmus (1467-1536), Ecclesiastae sive De Ratione Concionandi. Pr. Hieronymus Froben and Nicholas Episcopius, Basel, 1535 (colophon dated March 1356). The work, one of Erasmus’s last, is more clearly described by its subtitle ‘On the Dignity, Purity, Prudence and other Virtues of the Church’, but in fact it contains stringent criticism of the contemporary Church. Four printings were done in the same year, this one with a prefatory essay by the author, dated August, addressed to the bishop of Augsburg. Such a book soon found favour with Protestants. This copy was in England soon after publication, for at the end a 16th-century reader has made notes in Latin and English, including the revealing comment ‘They list not defend theyr owne religione, but cavill at ours: O facta bene!’ From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R. R. Davies in 1852; with the armorial bookplate of Rev. Charles Jasper Selwyn, vicar of Blockley, Worcestershire, 1761-1794. Cent College Rare PA 8517 .E33 1536.

Cicero, Letters to Atticus, to Brutus, to his brother Quintus, and the spurious Letter to Octavius. Ed. and pr. by Paulus Manutius (Paulo Manuzzi), Venice, 1544. These works of Cicero were renaissance rediscoveries, so this is a book that illustrates the ‘new learning’ of the period. Paulus was the son of the much more famous Aldus Manutius (1449-1515), who set himself to publish newly-available Greek classical authors in the original language. His enduring influence is demonstrated by the retention of his device and name ‘ALDUS’ on the title page, and the colophon which states that the volume was printed ‘APUD ALDI FILIOS’ (‘[printed] at the sons of Aldus’). An inscription several lines long has been erased from the verso of the title page. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Cent College Rare PA 6297 .A5 1544.

Heinrich Bullinger, De Scripturae Sanctae Auctoritate. Pr. Christoph Froschauer, Zürich, March 1538. Note the punning printer’s device: German ‘Frosch’ means ‘frog’. Swiss-born Bullinger (1504-1575), head of the church at Zürich, was one of the most influential Protestant preachers and theologians of the century. On the title page ‘Bib. Maj. Acad. Aug. Leodii [= Liège]’. Another inscription has been trimmed from the head. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Uncatalogued.

Theocritus, Bucolica, followed by commentary, in Greek. Two vols. as one, pr. ‘apud Salamandram’ on the title pages, at the end of each vol. ‘in aedibus Bartholomai de Zanettis, à Casterzago’, Venice, 1539. Another innovation of the printed book, from as early as the 1470s, was the printer’s device, of which perhaps the most famous is the anchor & dolphin of Aldus Manutius. This dramatic example, first used in this book, soon became popular among a group of mutually acquainted Venetian printers. Inside the front cover is the armorial bookplate of Frederic North, fifth earl of Guildford (1766-1827). Sales of his books took place at intervals between 1828 and 1835. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Charles de l’Ecluse (Clusius), Rariorum aliquot Stirpium per Hispanias Obseruatarum Historia. Pr. Christopher Plantin, Antwerp, 1576. With numerous engravings by one of Plantin’s best artists, Pieter van der Borcht. The famous press founded by Plantin (c. 1520-1589) was to remain in business until 1867. Charles de l’Ecluse (1526-1609), professor at the University of Leiden, established Europe’s first botanical garden there (still in existence), and laid the foundations of the Dutch bulb industry. This book is one of the earliest treatises on the flora of Spain. Inside the front cover is ‘duplicato’, an old shelfmark C. 64, and 12/- in pencil. At the end is ‘Perlegi Tag ij 1580. mense Februario / Laus Deo.’ On the verso of the title page is ‘Will: Forsyth 1825’. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R. R. Davies in 1852. Morris Miller-Christ College Rare-Book QK 41 .C58 1576

Image extracts from the title 'The whole workes of W. Tyndall, Iohn Frith, and Doct. Barnes : three worthy martyrs and principall teachers of this Churche of England'. Pr. John Daye, London, dated 1573 on the title page, 1572 at the end of the Index. The first edition of the complete works. Contemporary London blind-stamped binding, rebacked. Centre and corner bosses on both boards, the lower one on the front board nearest the spine gone. Formerly two straps from the front board to catches at the rear. On the spine is a small paper label with typescript 174 B. Fine illustrations, including the title page, one of Tyndal’s burning on the unnumbered page before b1. Anti-papist illustration on the last page. On the front flyleaf are a series of names. In apparent chronological order: ‘For Elizabeth Louther’, canc.; ‘Ann Tilley April 1844’; ‘For my Nephew’; ‘For John Tilley 21 May 1844’; ‘John Tilley’. All except the first appear to be in the same hand, presumably Ann Tilley’s. On the last flyleaf, upside down, ‘Ann Lowther’, ?18th cent. The Royal Society of Tasmania’s plate inside the front cover, its stamp on the first flyleaf. Morris Miller RoySoc Rare BR 53 .T95.

Anthologia Graeca. Pr. Henricus Stephanus (Henri Estienne), ‘illustris uiri Huldrichi Fuggeri typographus’, [Geneva], 1566. Using a beautiful Greek typeface. Inside the front board is the plate of Thornton & Son, Booksellers, 11 The Broad, Oxford. On the front flyleaf, in red ink, ‘E libris Marci Pattisonis, uiri doctissimi, Linc. Coll. Oxon. quondam rectoris – Univ. Oxon.’ Pattison (1813-1884) was rector of Lincoln College Oxford. Inside the front board is the bookplate of Mahinda College, Galle, Ceylon. On it is written, in the same red ink, ‘e libris F. L. Woodward Mahinda College, Galle, Ceylon’ and ‘e Sid. Coll. Cam. schol. 1890’. Given by his executors to the University Library in 1952. Cent Rare PA 3458 .A2 1566.

Giovanni Boccaccio (1313-1375), De Casibus Illustrium Virorum, followed by a brief Life of Boccaccio by Jean Thierry of Beauvais. Pr. Jean Gormont and Jean Petit, Paris, undated (soon after 1500). A very rare imprint of a popular work in Latin, in a limp vellum binding, possibly contemporary. An example of rather amateurish printing: the lines of type not straight, poor word-spacing, random use of upper- and lower-case letters in names. There are also an unusual number and variety of abbreviations used in manuscripts. One of the innovations that developed with the printed book was the title page, rarely found in manuscripts. This one shows an unusual (and not very happy) combination of gothic and roman typefaces. Acquired by R. L. Dunbabin, first Professor of Classics at the University of Tasmania, 1 March 1915, and given by him to the University Library in 1940. Cent Rare PQ 4274 .D1 1500z.

Livy, Ab Urbe Condita, Decades I-V. 5, followed by Florus’ Epitome of Decades V. 46-XIII. 140. Bound with the commentary and chronologies of Henricus Glareanus (1488-1563) and others. Two books bound as one: (1) pr. Antonius Vincentius, Lyon, 1553, (2) pr. Iohannes Frellonius (Jean Frellon), same place and date. However, the books were always meant to be together, as there is an Index to (1) at the end of (2). On the front flyleaf is ‘F. L. Woodward A. M. e Sid: Coll: Cant. schol 1890-3’. Presented to the University Library by his executors in September 1952. Cent Rare Folio PA6452 .A2 1553.

Mario Nizoli (1498-1566), Concordance to the works of Cicero &c., revised by Caelio Curio (1503-69) at Basel in 1548. Pr. Antonius Vincentius, Lyon, 1552. An extra gathering is added at the end, containing a vocabulary of unusual words used by Cicero, pr. Ioannes Frellonius (Jean Frellon), Lyon, undated. On the rear flyleaf, in a late 16th-cent. hand, is an interesting ownership inscription in bad Latin: ‘Hunc librum cemiterio Paulino Ioannes Sadlerus possessor / tum fratre suo Rogero decem solidis emebat’ (‘The owner John Sadler [gave] this book to Paulinus the mason; then to his brother Roger [who] bought it for 10 s.’). Sadler was presumably English. Cent Rare Folio PA 6366 .N5 1552.

John Chrysostom, Opera, in Latin, ed. Sigismund Gelenius, vol. 1. Early binding of blind-stamped pigskin over bevelled beech boards; formerly two straps from the back boards to brass catches at the front. At the head of the front board a title has been stamped in large gothic capitals. The edges stained green. Pr. in 5 vols. by Hieronymus Froben, Basel, Aug. 1547. On the front pastedown are at least four early ex libris inscriptions, all at least partly erased. Of one ‘Antonii Gab[ ... ]hig’ can be read, of another ‘Ex libris Matthei Marco’. On the title page are ‘Loci Capucinorum Radzerburgi’ (‘from the Capucin house at Ratzeburg’; Ratzeburg is east of Hamburg), and ‘Cathalogo Librorum Ioannis Caroli Lutter H?iteripens(is). ir 40’. With the bookplate of Francis Russell Nixon (first bishop of Tasmania), 1842. Given by him to the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Augustine, Opera, ed. Desiderius Erasmus, Tomi II-III, IV-V as 2 vols. Pr. in 10 parts ‘apud Carolam Guillard uiduam Claudii Cheuallonii & Gulielmum Desboys, sub Sole aureo in uia diui Iacobi’, Paris, 1555. On the title page of vol. 1 (shown here) is a succession of ownership inscriptions: ‘Iohannes Norderman D. me sibi comparauit Aureliis Anno 1608 / E cujus Bibliotheca Anno a Christo nato 1636 mens. Octobr. Hoc universum D. Augustini voluminibus sex comprehensum opus una cum aliis compluribus libris ex caussa Fürstman g(on)tra Einsanleim ab Anno Christi 1600 in Camera Spirensi agitata, Victores, bono cum Deo, accepimus Herfurtii. / Iacobus Stephani et Annafurs Steuanec coniuges a 20|10 d. Dec: anni 1628 / R7HNA / M. Ios. Chr: Engelbräusl Past: et Canon: Bielfeld: Ecclesia Mariana.’ Similar, but briefer, on the title page of vol. 2, with the date (16)79 for Engelbräusl. Bielefeld is in north Germany. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Prose di M. Agnolo Firenzuola Fiorentino. Pr. Laurentius Torrentinus (Lorenzo Torrentino, born Laurens van den Bleeck), Florence, 1552. He styles himself ‘impressor ducale’, and appropriately his device includes the famous Medici palle. Bound at the end are pp. 109-[112] from the end of another book, containing the whole of an Elegia à Seluaggia, beg. ‘Come havran fine i cominciati affanni ...’. From the Library of Christ College. Cent College Rare PQ4622 .A19 1552.

Terence, Comedies, with the commentary of Petrus Antesignanus Rapistagnensis. Binding of blind-stamped pigskin over pasteboard. The pigskin presumably once extended over the whole of the boards, but has been cut back near the half-way point from the spine, and the remainder replaced with parts of leaves from a 15th-cent. manuscript liturgical book in gothic textura with red initials and rubric. That on the back is so rubbed as to be illegible. Pr. Mathias Bonhome, Lyon, 1560. Heavily used, perhaps in a classroom. Inside the front board are mottos in Greek and Latin with the monogram ‘CIC’. On the first flyleaf in carmine: ‘Iohannes Christianus Wes(?el) Magdeburgensis Saxo / Anno     CID ID CCVII Symbol’/ Iesus Crucifixi Vulnera Me Salvant’. The date is 1707. A similar inscription appears to have been washed off the inside of the back board. Lower down, less formally, ‘Jo: Ch: Wapsa / Anno 1702 & 7 Aprilis’. Also, perhaps in the same hand, 22 gl. On the title page ‘Iohannes Christianus Wapsa / Anno 1702 / & 6 Aprilis.’ Below is ‘Henricus Sebast. Wapsa Iur. Pract. [blank] comp. sibi Halae Saxon. Prid. Cal. Maii anno CID IC CLXVIII’. Further down again is ‘[erased] gyl’. Near the head ‘F. 3’ and ‘Ch: Coll: Tasm:’; probably given by Rev. R. R. Davies in 1852. Inside the front board are pencilled 2228 and No. 200. Cent Coll Rare PA 6755 .A2 1560.

Francesco Petrarca (Petrarch), 1304-74, Opera, 2 vols. Pr. Henricus Petri, Basel, March 1554. The decorative engraved initials show two styles of witty illustration (putti, rabbits &c.). On the title page of each volume is written ‘Ad usum S. P. Ferdinandi a Tusculo / Pertinet ad conuentum S. Ioann’ C. Gandulphi’ in a 17th-18th cent. hand; i.e. owned by the convent of S. Giovanni, Castel Gandolfo (Lazio), north of Rome. Inside the front board are shelfmarks of the same period: K IX 5 L.C. and K IX. 6 L.C. On fo. BBB(7) of vol. 2 about half a column of text was expunged with metallic ink which has burned right through the paper. Apparently a monk objected to Petrarch’s Canzone 136-8, which condemned the corruption of the Church in his time in violent language. This was commonly done to copies of Petrarch’s works. Acquired by R. L. Dunbabin, first Professor of Classics at the University of Tasmania, 1 March 1915, and given by him to the University Library in 1940. Cent Rare Folio PQ 4475 .A1 1554 (T. 1-2).

Virgil, Opera, incl. Appendix Vergiliana, with the notes of Iohannes Frisius, Philip Melancthon et al. Binding 16th- or 17th-cent., the leather lost, only the pasteboard, damaged by damp, remaining. Pr. Weigand Han Erb., Sigmund Feierabent, Georg Rab, [Frankfurt], 1563. Fine full-page engravings, verso of a8, c4, i8, l5, n4 verso, p2 verso, q8 verso, x3, z3, B1 verso, D1 verso, F3, H4 verso, K7. Inside the front board ‘T. Blyth’s’. The first flyleaf is filled with pen-trials, the verso and following recto with a draft letter, 16th-cent., in English. The same hand writes more of the same on the innermost end flyleaf. At the head of the verso of the title page a 16th-cent. name, ‘Richardus Lath[?]nage’, has been cropped by the binder. The same name is written lower down, inked over. On the verso before b1 is ‘Thomas Tatham 1717’. On the verso of the last flyleaf ‘Mr William Radcliffe’, presumably the Derbyshire cotton weaver of this name (1761-1842). From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Boccaccio, Ameto, ed. Francesco Sansovino. Pr. Gabriel Giolito de’ Ferrari, Venice, 1558. Italic typeface; classicizing engraved initials. On the title page is an old shelfmark 2940. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Cent Coll Rare PQ4270. A2 1558.

Carmina Quinque Illustrium Poetarum Pr. Hieronymus Lilius et socii, Venice, 1558. Italic typeface. On the first flyleaf is ‘R. L. Dunbabin C. C. C. Oxon. 3 Nov. 92’. Given to the University Library by him in 1940. Cent Rare PA3123 .C32 1558.

Demetrius of Phaleron, De Elocutione, in Greek, ed. Petrus Victorius (Pietro Vettori). Pr. Guillaume Morel, ‘royal typographer for Greek texts’, Paris, December 1555. Bound with (2) select works of Dionysius of Halicarnassus in Greek, pr. Carolus Stephanus (Charles Estienne), Lyon, 1554, and (3), select works of Dionysius translated into Latin by Stanislaus Ilovius, with commentary by Ilovius and Franciscus Robortellus, pr. Robertus Stephanus (Robert Estienne), Lyon, 1556. With an introductory letter from the editor to Cardinal Alessandro Farnese, dated 1552. Printed using a very beautiful Greek font. The displayed opening shows a ‘modern’ feature of this edition: the ‘apparatus’ listing alternative readings to the edited text, taken from an ‘ancient manuscript’. With the bookplate of Mahinda College, Galle, Ceylon. Owned by F. L. Woodward; presented to the University Library by his executors, September 1952. Cent Rare PA 3948 .D5 1555.

Polybius, Histories, in French: Les cinques premiers livres des Histoires de Polybe Megalopolitein, auec trois Parcelles du vi. un du vii. un du viii. & un du xvi. Autrefois traduits & mis en lumiere par Louis Maigret, derechef reuus, corrigez, & renduz plus entiers par lui sur l’exemplaire Grec. Pr. Ian de Tournes, Lyon, 1558. Inside the front cover is the armorial bookplate of A. J. Scott, whose name is on the first page of text. On the title page is written ?A. Murray, on the flyleaves a shelfmark 281. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Bartolomeo Taegio, La Villa. Dialogo. Pr. Francesco Moscheni, Milan, 30 May 1559. Bound in its original limp vellum wrappers; remains of two ties of the same. Fine title page; on the verso the author’s portrait; woodcuts showing surveying at pp. 162 and 164. Inside the front cover is written ‘1560 Francoforti I. A. à S’. On the verso of the last leaf of text (Cciii) and the following flyleaf are herbal remedies in German, signed ‘Frater Mercurius ordinis S. Basilii in Monte Sinai uel S. Catharina co(mmun)icabat Praga Anno 1570.’ The same hand has annotated the text. On the verso of the first flyleaf is ‘Duplum Bibliothecae regiae Monacensis’, 18th-cent. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Uncatalogued.

Cicero, Opera. Pr. in 4 vols. by the Royal Printer, Carolus Stephanus (Charles Estienne), vol. 1 Paris, 1555, the index, paginated 139-172, pr. Lyon 1554; vols. 2-4 pr. Lyon 1554 (errata of vol. 3 1555). Noteworthy for the sober mise en page, elegant engraved initials and a scholarly apparatus based on collation with an ‘ancient exemplar’ and other printed editions. On the title pages are the names of early owners, Robert Meres and Georgius Antonius. With the plate of George Gregory of Bath, Bookseller to H. M. Queen Alexandra (1863-1910). On the front flyleaf of vol. 1 is pencilled ‘F. L. Woodward. MA. e Sid. Suss. Coll. Cam. Schol. 1890-3’; similarly at the beginning of the other vols. Presented to the University Library by his executors in September 1952. Cent Rare Folio PA 6278 .A2 1555 (1-4).

Guillaume Budé (1468-1540), Commentarii Linguae Graecae. Pr. Josse Bade (Jodocus Badius Ascensius), Paris, 1529. The first edition of an important commentary on the Greek language by a famous French humanist scholar, printed by an equally famous printer. By 1530 it had been reprinted three times, a second edition appearing in 1548. The title page, which doubles as Bade’s printer’s device, incorporates a classic illustration of the early printing press at work. The man on the left holds a ball for applying ink to the type; the man on the right is setting the type in the ‘forme’ for another page. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Quintilian, Institutes and Declamationes Maiores, with the annotations of Petrus Mosellanus and Ioachim Camerarius. Pr. Michael Vascosanus, Paris, 1538. The prologue is in elegant square capitals. Bk. 12 of the Institutes is heavily annotated in a French hand of the 16th cent. The Institutes borrow the Josse Bade title page (see the copy of Budé) without the centrepiece. The Declamationes have a title page (fo. 187) using the whole design of Josse Bade but with Vascosanus’ name &c. substituted. On the title page is an old shelfmark, ‘Ii. 2. 13’, canc., and ‘Rouge’. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Tacitus, Opera, followed by the notes of Beatus Rhenanus and Andreas Alciatus. Pr. by Aldus Manutius’ heirs, Romanus and Andreas Asolani, Venice, November 1534. Romanus and Andreas were the children of Aldus’ father-in-law, Andreas Asolani. They managed the firm until the majority of Aldus’ own son Paulus in 1533. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Uncatalogued.

St Augustine, De Civitate Dei and De Trinitate, the first with the commentaries of Thomas Waleys (d. 1350) and Nicholas Trevet (d. c. 1334), with additions by Iacopo Passavanti (d. 1357), and Franciscus de Mayronis (d. c. 1328). The second work has comment by Mayronis only. Two originally separate but matching volumes, both printed at Lyon by Jacques Sacon, at the expense of Iohann Koberger ‘citizen of Nuremberg’ in 1520, the first on 15 Oct., the second on 31 July. An especially complex format, varying with each page, was necessary to allow the commentary to keep pace with the text. At the foot of the last leaf is an early ex libris, inked over. Cent Rare BR65 .A52 1520.

Pliny, Natural History, ed. Desiderius Erasmus. Pr. Iohann Froben, Basel, March 1525. Erasmus’ prefatory letter is dated February the same year. By this time Erasmus had long enjoyed both a close business relationship and personal friendship with Basel’s most famous printer. At the head of the title page is an early ownership inscription, ‘Liber Willelmi ?Chisworth 1559’, cancelled; immediately below is ‘Simon Pett Magdalenensis pretium xvj s.’ On the verso, c. 1700-1800, is ‘Mag: Coll: Duplicate / Sold by T. Winchester’. From Magdalen College, Oxford; apparently not an exact duplicate, though the College has several other early printed editions of the same work. Simon or Simeon Pett was fellow of Magdalen 1572-1588, d. 1611. T(homas) Winchester was fellow 1747-61, vice-president from 1754, d. 1780. Near the head of the foredge is inked PL, showing that the book was shelved with the foredge facing outwards. The binding, by Andrew Chalmers, binder to the University of Tasmania Library, dates from 1962, but incorporates, 2/3 of the way up the foredge of the rear board, a brass chain-staple from the previous binding. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Martial, Epigrams, with the commentary of Domitius Calderinus (Domizio Calderini). Pr. Baptista de Tortis, Venice, 17 July 1485. Annotated in humanistica. On ff. ai and ii are ‘Gir(ola)mo Orli’. From the Library of Christ College; the gift of Rev. R.R. Davies in or before 1848. Uncatalogued.

Rhetorica ad Herennium, and De Inventione, with the commentaries of Pietro Vettori (1499-1585) and Paulo Manuzzi (1512-74). Pr. Sebastian Gryphius, Lyon, 1555. A good example of a small-format classical text of the period. Since the ninth century these two texts, both ascribed to Cicero, had been copied together and were regarded as fundamental for teaching the art of rhetoric, that is, of fine Latin writing; they were often commented. Acquired by R. L. Dunbabin, first Professor of Classics at the University of Tasmania, 1 March 1918 and presumably given by him to the University Library in 1940, though his usual ex dono is not present. Cent Rare PA 6304 .R7 1555.

Ambrose, Opera, ed. Desiderius Erasmus, vols. 4 and 5 as one. Fine contemporary German binding of blind-stamped calf over bevelled ?oak boards, newer leather inserted under the spine. Formerly two straps from the rear to brass catches still present at the front. Brass corner bosses, one missing. The blind tooling includes ‘OPERVM AMBROSI’ on the front, and stamps of Old Testament scenes with captions. The hinges have been strengthened with parchment strips from a large 13th-cent. MS, probably German; part of one col. of text is visible – apparently a biblical commentary. Pr. in 5 vols. by Hieronymus Froben and Nicholaus Episcopius, Basel, 1555. Inside the front board is pencilled roughly ‘vols. 4 & 5 in 1 5/-’ and 447. At the head of the title page is ‘Sum Vbbonis Emmii’. Ubbo Emmius (1547-1625), historian and geographer, was a Dutch Calvinist who became first rector of the University of Groningen. The High School for boys which he founded in 1584 in the town of Leer (Lower Saxony) is still in existence today. From the Library of Christ College. Uncatalogued.

Cicero, Philosophical works, vol. 2. Pr. Robertus Stephanus (Robert Estienne), Paris, 1543 (Opera Omnia, vol. 5). Containing: De Natura Deorum, De Diuinatione, De Fato, De Legibus, ‘De Uniuersitate’ (= Plato, Timaeus, transl. Cicero), De Petitione Consulatus ad Marcum Fratrem. Followed by Scholia Pauli Manutii quibus Ciceronis philosophia partim corrigitur, partim explanatur, unpaginated, same printer and date. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Uncatalogued.