Euphormionis lusinini, sive, Ioannis Barclaii partes quinq[ue]. : Satyricon bipartitum. L. 1. & 2. Apologia pro se. L.3. Icon animorum. L.4. Veritatis lachrymae. L.5. Cum clavi praefixa. Accessit conspiratio Anglicana..
Barclay, John,1582-1621.
Morisot, Claude-Barthélmy,1592-1661.Alitophilis veritatis lachrymae.
Oxoniae. : Excudebat I.L. impensis Henrici Cripps,
Ann. Dom. 1634..
This is an early English edition of the works of Scottish author John Barclay (1582-1621) which consists of five separate works: both parts of his satirical work "Euphormionis Lusinini Saytricon", the "Apologia" he wrote to defend the work, his "Icon Animorum", and the "Veritatis Lachrymae", an attack on the Jesuit order, which was actually written by the French author Claude-Barthélemy Morisot.
"Veritatis lachrymae" is in fact by Claude-Barthélemy Morisot.
Printed by I. Lichfield (STC).
Page 564 misprinted as '546'.
ESTC
STC (2nd ed.)
This is an early English edition of the works of Scottish author John Barclay (1582-1621) which consists of five separate works: both parts of his satirical work "Euphormionis Lusinini Saytricon", the "Apologia" he wrote to defend the work, his "Icon Animorum", and the "Veritatis Lachrymae", an attack on the Jesuit order, which was actually written by the French author Claude-Barthélemy Morisot.
As well as marginal readers' marks, the book has annotations in a 17th-century hand on the front and back pastedowns and final leaf which show that the book was also used for the conveying of messages between Scotland and England. The back pastedown has a manuscript list of towns in South West Scotland and North West England (presumably stops on a drove road, the distances between each of the towns in miles appear to be written next to them) and an inscription on the final leaf informs a Robert Watson that a John Andrew will be arriving in Carlisle with a "8 or 9 pack[s]" but will not be arriving until Friday, so Watson is asked to keep any packs destined for Scotland until he arrives.
Jesuits
National characteristics
England Oxford.