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1611

Shakespeare, William(1564-1616). The Tempest. London: Ptd. Isaac Iaggard, and Ed. Blount, 1611.

1610

Vaughan, Rowland(1559-1631). Most Approved, and Long experienced VVater VVorkes. Containing, The manner of Winter and Summer drowning of Medow and Pasture, by the aduantage of the least, Riuer, Brooke, Fount, or Water-prill adiacent; there-by to make those grounds (especially if they be drye) more Fertile Ten for One. As also a demonstration of a Proiect, for the great benefit of the Common-wealth generally, but Hereford-shire especially. London: George Eld, 1610.

1606

[Breton], [Nicholas](1545-1626). Choice, Chance and Change: or, Conceites in their Colours. London: Imprinted for Nathaniell Fosbrooke, 1606.

1605

[Hall], [Joseph](1574-1656). Mundus Alter et Idem siue Terra Australis antehac semper incognita longis itineribus peregrini Academici nuperrime lustrata. Frankfort [London]: Ascanij de Rinialme [Actually Humphrey Lownes], 1605.

1604

[Terilo], [William] [pseud.]. A Piece of Friar Bacons Brazen-heads Pro-phesie. London: Ptd. by T.C. for Arthur Iohnson, 1604.

1600

The Lunarian [Seleno-Graphia--crossed out and re-entered in pencil] Or News from the World in the Moon to the Lunaticks of this World. Wherein are accurately described their Citties, Towns, Countries, & Provinces, with ye Seas, Sinuyes, Lakes, Rivers, Ports, Forts & Castles thereunto belonging: with the manner & means of Travelling [sayling--crossed out] thither through the vast Ocean of Air[e--crossed out], & ye ready Roade to the Citty of Cynthea-polis, the Metropolis of that World: as also the shape, conditions & qualities of ye Inhabitants, with the Manners, Lawes, Religion, Liberties, Properties, Priviledges, [Plottes--crossed out], & Policy of the People now in possession thereof. First discovered by Cornelius van Drebble of Alcmar in Holland, but since more perfectly described [pierced into--crossed out] by ye famous Tudeskin Vertuoso, Lucas Lunarismus of Lunenberge [pseud.], & originally written by the same hand in the Lunick Language: and now transposed out of the Bobelonick meeter into plain English [Coffee Dialect & exposed to ye luminaried of all illuminated Lunaticks by a lover of Light & so forth By the way of Romance--crossed out] Adapted to the humours of our Times qua ad Fabulas Convertuntus.., 1600.

1590

Sidney, Sir Philip(1554-86). The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia. London: William Ponsonbie, 1590.

1583

Stubbes, Phillip(c. 1555 – c. 1610). The Anatomie of Abuses: Contayning a Discoverie, or Briefe Summarie of such Notable Vices and Imperfections, as now raigne in many Christian Countreyes of the Worlde: but (especiallie) in a verie famous ILANDE called AILGNA: Together, with most fearefull Examples of Gods Iudgements, executed vpon the wicked for the same, aswell in AILGNA of late, as in other places, elsewhere. Verie Godly, to be read of all true Christians euerie where: but most needefull to be regarded in ENGLANDE. London: Richard Iones, 1583.
Stubbes, Phillip(c. 1555 – c. 1610). The Second part of the Anatomie of Abuses, conteining The Display of Corruptions, with a perfect description of such imperfections, blemishes and abuses, as now reigning in euerie degree, require reformation for feare of Gods vengeance to be powred vpon the people and countrie, without speedie repentance and conuersion vnto God: made dialogwise by Phillip Stubbs.. London: Ptd. by R[oger] W[ard] for William Wright, 1583.

1581

Lupton, Thomas(fl. 1572-84).. The Second part and Knitting up of the Boke entituled Too good to be true. Wherein is continued the discourse of the wonderfull Lawes, commendable customes, and strange manners of the people of Mauqsun. London: Ptd. by Henry Binneman, 1581.

1580

[Lupton], [Thomas](fl. 1572-84). Siuqila. Too Good, to be true: Omen. Though so at a vewe, Yet all that I tolde you, Is true, I upholde you: Now cease to aske why For I can not lye. Herein is shewed by waye of Dialogue, the wonderfull maners of the people of Mauqsun, with other talke not frivolous. London: Henrie Bynneman, 1580.

1579

N[icholas], T[homas]. A Pleasant Dialogue betweene a Lady called Listra, and a Pilgrim. Concerning the gouernment and common weale of the great province of Crangalor. 1579. London: Iohn Charlewood, 1579.
N[icholas], T[homas]. The second part of the painefull Iorney of the poore Pylgrime into Asia, and the straynge woonders that he sawe: Both delectable and profytable, in sequell of the lytle Dialogue, betweene Lady Lystra, and the same Pilgrime, 1579. London: Iohn Charlewood, 1579.

1573

Bullein, William(1500-76). A Dialogue both pleasante and pietifull, wherein is a godly regimente against the fever Pestilence with a consolacion and comfort against death. Vol. Newlie. corr. London: Iohn Kingston, 1573.
Whitney, Isabella(b. 1545?-1578? fl. 1566–1573)73). “The maner of her Wyll, and what she left to London, and all those in it: at her departing” In A sweet Nosegay, or Pleasant Posye: contayning a hundred and ten Phylosophicall Flowers . London: R. Jones, 1573.

1572

Smith, Thomas(1513-77). A letter sent by I.B. Gentleman vnto his very frende Maystet [sic] R.C. Esquire: vvherin is conteined a large discourse of the peopling & inhabiting the cuntrie called the Ardes, and other adiacent in the north of Ireland, and taken in hand by Sir Thomas Smith one of the Queenes Maiesties priuie Counsel, and Thomas Smith Esquire, his sonne. London: Ptd. by Henry Binneman for Anthonhson [i.e. Anthony Kitson], 1572.

1516

More, Thomas(1478-1535). Libellus vere aureus nec minus salutaris quam festivus de optimo reip[ublicae] statu, deq[ue] noua Insula Vtopia. [Louvain, Belgium]: Arte Theodorice Martini, 1516.

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