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1647

[Fletcher], [John](1759-1625), and [Massinger], [Philip](1583-1640). The Sea-Voyage In Comedies and Tragedies Written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher Gentlemen. Never printed before, And now published by the Authors Originall Copies. London: Ptd. for Humphrey Robinson, and for Humphrey Moseley, 1647.

1642

Newes, True Newes, Laudable Newes, Cities Newes, Court Newes, Country Newes. The World is Mad, or It is a Mad World My Masters, Especially Now When in the Antipodes These Things Are Come to Pass. London: Ptd. for F. Cowles, T. Bates, and T. Banks, 1642.

1641

[Cotton], [John](1584-1652). Abstract or Lawes of New England, As they are now established. London: Ptd. for F. Coules, and W. Ley, 1641.
[Plattes], [Gabriel](d. 1644). A Description of the famous Kingdome of Macaria; shewing its excellent Government: Wherein The Inhabitants live in great Prosperity, Health, and Happinesse; the King obeyed, the Nobles honoured; and all good men respected, Vice punished, and Vertue rewarded. An Example to other Nations: In a Dialogue between a Schollar and a Traveller. London: Ptd. for Francis Constable, 1641.

1640

Brome, Richard(1590-1652). The Antipodes: A Comedie. Acted in the yeare 1638 by the Queenes Majesties Servants, at Salisbury Court in Fleet-street. London: Ptd. by J. Okes, for Francis Constable, 1640.
Stoughton, John(1593-1639). Felicitas Ultimi Saeculi: Epistola In Qua, Inter Alia, Calamitosus aevi praesentis status seriò deploratur, certa felicioris posthac spes ostenditur, & ad promovendum publicum Ecclesiae & Rei literariae bonum omnes excitantur: In gratiam Amici cujusdam paulo ante obitum, Edited by Hartlib, Samuel(c. 1600-1662). London: Typis Richardi Hodgkinson, 1640.
Hamond, Wa[lter]. A Paradox. Prooving, That the Inhabitants of the Isle, called Madagascar, or St. Lavrence, (In Temporal Things), are the happiest People in the World. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true Description of that Island: The Nature of the Climate, and condition of the Inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other Nations. With most probable Arguments of a hopefull and fit Plantation of a Colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the Soyle, the benignity of the Ayre, and the relieving of our English Ships, both to and from the East Indies. London: Ptd. for Nathaniell Butter, 1640.
Carew, Thomas Esquire. One of the Gentlemen of the Privie-Chamber and Sewer in Ordinary to His Majesty(1594/95-1639/40). "To Saxham" In Poems. London: Ptd. by I.D. for Thomas Walkey, 1640.

1638

[Godwin], [Francis](1562-1633). The Man in the Moone; or A Discourse of a Voyage Thither. London: Ptd. by John Norton, 1638.

1637

Morton, Thomas(c. 1579-1647). New English Canaan or New Canaan. Containing an Abstract of New England, Composed in Three Bookes. The first Booke setting forth the originall of the Natives, their Manners and Customes, together with their tractable Nature and Love towards the English. The second Booke setting forth naturall Indowments of the Country, and what staple Commodities it yealdeth. The third Booke setting forth, what people are planted there, their prosperity, what remarkable accidents have happened since the first planting of it, together with their Tenets and practise of their Church. Vol. 3 vols. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Jacob Frederick, 1637.

1633

Spenser, Edmund(1552?-99). A View of the State of Ireland, Written Dialogue-wise, betweene Eudoxus and Irenæus. By Edmund Spenser, Esq. In the Yeare 1596, Edited by [Ware], [James]. Dublin, Ireland: Ptd. by the Society of Stationers as part of Ancient Irish Histories, 1633.

1627

[Bacon], [Francis](1561-1626). New Atlantis, A Worke unfinished Written by the Right Honourable, Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. Added to Sylva sylvarium or a Naturall Historie. In Ten Centuries. Written by the Right Honourable Francis Lo. Verulam. Viscount St. Alban. Published after the Authors death, By William Rawley Doctor of Diuinitie, late his Lordships Chaplaine. London: J[ohn] H[aviland] for W. Lee, 1627.

1625

Jonson, Ben[jamin](1573?-1637). The Fortvnate Isles and Their Vnion celebrated in a Masqve design'd for the Court, on the Twelfth Night. 1624. [London]: np, 1625.

1622

[Breton], [Nicholas](1545-1626). Strange News Out of Divers Countries, Never discovered till of late, by a strange Pilgrime in those parts. London: Ptd. by W. Iones for George Fayerbeard, 1622.

1621

Wroath, Lady Mary(ca. 1586-ca. 1640). The Countess of Montgomeries Urania. London: Ptd. for Ioh Marriott and Iohn G. Frismand, 1621.
[Burton], [Robert](1577-1640). ["An Utopia of Mine Owne"] "Democritus Iunior to the Reader" In The Anatomy of Melancholy, What It is. With all the Kindes, Causes, Symptomes, Prognostickes and Severall Cures of It. In Three Maine Partitions with their seuereii Sections, Members, and Subsections. Philosophically, Medicinally, Historically, Opened and. Oxford, Eng.: Ptd. by Iohn Lichfield and Iames Short, for Henry Cripps, 1621.

1617

[Salkeld], [John](1576-1660). A Treatise of Paradise. And the Principall contents thereof: Especially Of the greatnesse, situation, beautie, and other properties of that place: of the trees of life, good and euill; of the Serpent, Cherubim, fiery Sword, Mans creation, immortalitie, propagation, stature, age, knowledge, temptation, fall, and exclusion out of Paradise; and consequently of his and our originall sin: with many other difficulties touching these points. Collected out of the holy Scriptures, ancient Fathers, and other both ancient and moderne Writers. London: Ptd. by Edward Griffin, 1617.

1616

Jonson, Ben[jamin](1573?-1637). "To Penshurst" In The Forrest.” In The Workes of Benjamin Jonson: neque me vt miretur turba, laboro: contentus paucis lectoribus, Edited by Perry, C. H. Herford and Simpson, Evelyn. London: W. Stansby, 1616.

1611

Lanyer, Aemilia [Bassano](1569-1645). "A Description of Cooke-ham" In Salve Deus Rex Judaeorum. London: Valentine Simmes, 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.

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