PREVOST-PARADOL
Jonathan Swift, sa vie et ses œuvres, par M. Prevost-Paradol : Paris, A. Durand, 7, rue des Grès-Sorbonne, près le Panthéon. 1856. 8*.
Printers.
The Gase and Proposais of the Free^oumeymen Printers^ in and about London, humbly submitted to Considération. Liccnsed October 23. 1666. Roger VEstrange. folio. (British Muséum : 816. m. 12./51.)
PRIOR (Matthew).
The Hind and the Panther Transvers*d To the Story of the Country Mouse and the City-Mouse. Much Malice minglod with a littlc Wit. Hind, Pan. Nec imli Panthera domari. Quqb Genus. London : Printed for VV^. DaviSt MDGLXXXVII. 4". (En collaboration avec Charles Montogue.j {British Muséum : 11626. e.)
To the King, An Ode on His Majcsty's Arrivai in Holland, 1695. By
Mr. Prier.
Quit desiderio tit pudor aut Modut Tarn Chari capitis? Hor.
London, Printed for Jacob Tonson at the Judge*s Head near the hiner-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet. 1695. folio.
(British Muséum : 643. 1. 24./9.)
An English Ballad : In Answer to Mr. Despreaux's Pindarique Ode On the Taking of Namure. Dulce est desipere in hco, London^ Printed for Jacob Tonson, at the Judge*s Head ncar the Inner-Templê Gâte in Fleetstreel. MDGXCV. folio. (British Muséum : 643. 1. 24./11.)
Poems on Several Occasions. London : Printed for Jacob Tonson at Shakespears Head, over against Katharine-Street in the Sirand, and John Barber, upon Lambeth-Hill. MDCCXVIII. folio.
(British Muséum : 648. m. 6.)
PRYNNE (William).
HistriO'Mastix. The Players Scourge, or, Aclors Tragédie, Divided into Two Parts. Whercin it is largely evidenccd, by divers Arguments^ by Ihft concurring Authoritios and Resolutions ot Sundry texts of ScrifH ture ; of the whole Primitive Church, botii undcr the Law and Gos-
pell; of 55 Synmle* ami Councels ; of 71 Fathers and Christian Writers, boforo llie yearc of our Lord liOO; and above 150 foraigne and domestique Protestant and Popish' Authors^ since; of iO Heathen Philosophêrs, BistorianSy Poets ; of many Heathen^ rnany Christian NationSy Republiques, Emperors, Princeê^ Magistrales; of sundry Apostolicall, Canonically Imperialt Constitutions ; and of our owne Emglish Stëtutes, MagistrateSy Universilies, Wrilers, Preachers. That popular Stage-playes (the very Pompes of the Divell which ufe renounce iti Baptisme, if \vc belecve the Falbcrs) are sinfuU, heatltenisbj leivde, ungodly Spectacles , and mosl pemicious Corruptions; condemned in ail âges, as intolérable Mischiefes to Churches, to Republickes, to the manners, mindes, and soûles of men. And that the Profession of Play-poets, of Stage-players ; together with the penning, • . acting, and frequenting of Stage-playes^ are unlawfull, infamous and misbeseeming Christians. Ail pretences to the contrary are hère likewise fully answered; and the unlawfulnest ol acting, oi beholding AcademicaN Enterludes, briefly disciissed ; besides sundry othcr particulars concerning Dancing, Dicing^ HeaUh-drinklngt etc., of which Ihc Table will informe you. By William Prynne, an Utter-Barrester of LincoliiM Inné. GypriaiT. De Spectaculis lib. p. 244 Fugiendû tunt ista Christianis fidelibus, ut iam fréquenter diximus, tàm vana, tàm pemiciosa, tàm sacrilega Spectacula : quœ, et si non haberent criinen, habent in se et maximam et parum congruentem fidelibus
* ' vanilatem. Laclantius de Vero Cultu cap. xx. Vitanda ergo SpecUt-
cuta omnia, non sohim ne quid vitiorum pectoribus insideat, etc. sed
ne cuiu9 nos voluptatis consuetudo detineat, atque à Deo et à boms
: operibut avertat. Chrysost. Hom. 38. in Matth. Tom. 2. Col. !299.
''/' . 6 et Hom. %, De Pœoilentia, Tom. 5. Col. 750. Immo vero, his Thea-
itaUbus Mit eversis, non Uges, sed iniquitatem evertetis, ac omnem
civitaiis pesiem txlinguetii : Etenim Tiieatrum, communis luxuria
officina, publicum inùoniinentiœ gymnasium, cathedra pestUentiœ;
pessimns locus; plurimorumque morborum plena Babylanica for-
tiaxy etc, Augiutiniff D« Civit. Dei. 1. 4. c. i. Si tantummodo boni et
honesti homines in çivitate essent, nec in rébus humants Ludi sceniei
. esse debui^ent^ London, Printed for E. A. and VV^ /. for Michael
Sparke, and are to be sold at the Blue Bible, in Greene Arbour, in
' ^ mtle Old Bayly. 1633. 4". [Briiish Muséum : 82. c. 23.)
Pulpit.-,
. The Xmmorality of the English Pulpit, as Justly Subjected to tlie Notice
• ' of the English Stage, as The Immorality of the Stage is, to that of ■ * ^ the Pulpit. In a {«etter to Mr* Collier. Occasion'dby the Third Chapter
of Ms Bouk, EntitlM, A Short View ofthe Immorality of the EngUsh Stage, etc. London : Printed in the Year MDCXCVIII. 4*.
{British Muséum : m. h. 47).
PULTON (Andrew).
A True and Fiill Account of a Conférence Held about Religion, Between Dr. Tho. Tenison and A. Pulton one of the Masters in the Savoy. Published by Authority. London, Printed by Nathaniel Thompson at the EHlrancc of 0/e/-5/»nn5f-Garcieii, near Charing-Cross. 1687. 4*.
(British Muséum: T. 1878./1.)
