| Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
|---|---|---|
| PR2298 .T47 2016 | Thomas Lodge / | 1 |
| PR2298 .T56 2011 | Thomas Lodge / | 1 |
| PR2299.L6 (INTERNET) | Sundry Christian passions contained in two hundred sonnets diuided into two equall parts : the first consisting chiefly of meditations, humiliations, and praiers : the second of comfort, ioy, and thankesgiuing / | 1 |
| PR2299.L64 (INTERNET) |
Songs of Sion set for the ioy of gods deere ones, vvho sitt here by the brookes of this vvorlds Babel, & vveepe vvhen they thinke on Hierusalem vvhich is on highe / Vox clamantis. Mark 1. 3 a stil voice, to the three thrice-honourable estates of Parliament : and in them, to all the soules of this our nation, of what state or condition soeuer they be / |
2 |
| PR2299.L7 G4 | The life and works of Thomas Lupset : with a critical text of the original treatises and the letters / | 1 |
| PR2299.L8 (INTERNET) | Siuqila too good, to be true : omen : though so at a vewe yet all I tolde you is true, I vpholde you, now cease to aske why? for I can not lye : herein is shewed by way of dialogue, the wonderful maners of the people of Mauqsun, with other talke not friuolous. | 1 |
| PR2299 .L86 1580 |
Siuqila too good, to be true : omen : though so at a vewe yet all I tolde you is true, I vpholde you, now cease to aske why? for I can not lye : herein is shewed by way of dialogue, the wonderful maners of the people of Mauqsun, with other talke not friuolous. Siugila. Too good, to be true: Omen. Though so at a vewe, yet all that I tolde you, is true, I vpholde you: now cease to aske why: for I can not lye. Herein is shewed by waye of dialoge, the wonderfull manners of the men of Mauqsun, with other talke not friuolous. |
2 |
| PR2299 .L86 1581 | The second part and knitting vp of the boke entituled Too good to be true. Wherein is continued the discourse of the wonderfull lawes, commendable customes, & strange manners of the people of Mauqsun. / | 1 |
| PR2299.L87 (INTERNET) | Tho. Lupsets workes | 1 |
| PR2299.L9 (INTERNET) |
[The chorle and the birde] Problemys of olde siknesse and figures whiche p[ro]uyd been fructuous of sentens and haue auctorities grounded on scripture by resemblance of notable apperannce [sic] with moralities concludynge on prudence. Here begynneth the chorle [and] the byrde [The horse the ghoos & the sheep] Here begynneth a lytell treatyse of the horse, the sheep, and the ghoos Prologus Here begynneth the prologue of the storye of Thebes The temple of glas |
7 |
| PR2300 .A2 1892 | The dramatic works of John Lilly (the euphuist) : with notes and some account of his life and writings / | 1 |
| PR2300 .A2 1902 | The complete works of John Lyly / | 1 |
| PR2300 .A2 1967 | The complete works of John Lyly / | 1 |
| PR2301 .E96 1581 | Euphues the anatomy of wit : verie pleasant for all gentlemen to read, and most necessary to remember : wherein are contained the delyghts that wit followeth in his youth by the pleasantnesse of loue, & the happinesse he reapeth in age, by the perfectnesse of wisedome / | 1 |
| PR2301 .E96 1593 | Euphues the anatomy of vvit : very pleasant for all gentlemen to reade, and most necessarie to remember : vvherein are contained the delights that wit followeth in his youth, by the pleasantnesse of loue, and the happinesse he reapeth in age, by the perfectnesse of wisedome / | 1 |
| Pr2302-1 | Public papers and addresses of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of U.S., Mar. 4, 1889 to Mar. 4, 1893 | 1 |
| PR2302 C36 1584 | Campaspe, played beefore the Queenes Maiestie on newyeares day at night, by her Maiesites children, and the children of Paules. | 1 |
| PR2302.E6 L95 1996 | Endymion / | 1 |
| PR2302 .E8 1584 | Euphues and his England. Containing his voyage & aduentures, mixed with sundry pretie discourses of honest loue, the description of the countrie, the court, and the manners of that isle. : Delightful to be read, and nothing, hurtfull to be regarded: wherein there is small offence by lightnesse giuen to the wise, and lesse occasion of loosenesse proffered to the wanton. / By Iohn Lyly, Master of Arte. | 1 |
| PR2302 .E8 1592 | Euphues and his England. Containing his voiage and adventures, mixed with sundrie prettie discourses of honest loue, the description of the countrie, the court, and the manners of the isle. Delightfull to be read, and nothing hurtfull to be regarded: wherin there is small offence by lightnesse giuen to the wise, and lesse occasion of loosenesse proffered to the wanton. / | 1 |
