Stultifera nauis, qua omnium mortalium narratur stultitia, admodum vtilis & necessaria ab omnibus ad suam salutem perlegenda, è Latino sermone in nostrum vulgarem versa, & iam diligenter impressa. An. Do. 1570. = The ship of fooles, wherin is shewed the folly of all states, with diuers other workes adioyned vnto the same, very profitable and fruitfull for all men. Translated out of Latin into Englishe by Alexander Barclay priest..
Brant, Sebastian,1458-1521.
Barclay, Alexander,1475?-1552.
Locher, Jacob,1471-1528.
Barclay, Alexander,1475?-1552.Eclogue. 5.
Barclay, Alexander,1475?-1552.Eclogue. 4.
PiusII,Pope,1405-1464.De curialium miseria.English.
Mancinus, Dominicus,active 1478-1491.De quatuor virtutibus.English.
Hamilton, William,active 1681,former owner.StEdNL: H.29.a.6
Fraser, Hendrie,active 18th century,former owner.StEdNL: H.29.a.6
King, Charles,active 18th century,former owner.StEdNL: H.29.a.6
Campbell, Archibald,-1744,former owner.NLS: H.29.a.7
[Imprinted at London : in Paules Churchyarde by Iohn Cavvood printer to the Queenes Maiestie,
[1570]]
By Sebastian Brant, whose name appears on [par.]2v.
A translation of: Das Narrenschiff.
Text in Latin and English; the Latin version is by Jacob Locher, whose name appears on [par.]2v.
In verse.
Printer's name and address from colophon; publication date from STC. STC 17243 part of this item.
Signatures: [par.]-2[par.]⁶ A-2V⁶ 2X⁴; A-G⁶; A-D⁶.
"The mirrour of good maners" (A-G⁶) and "Certayne egloges of Alexander Barclay priest" (A-D⁶), each with caption title, are unfoliated.
Includes Eclogues 4 and 5 by Alexander Barclay, "De curialium miseria" by Pope Pius II, and "De quatuor virtutibus" by Dominicus Mancinus, the last two items translated by Barclay.
STC (2nd ed.)
Pforzheimer,
ESTC
Bearing numerous ink inscriptions, Scottish, 16th-17th century, including the following names (listing only their first occurrence in the volume): Thomas Andison toun clerk of Falkirk (147v),  Williame Bellindain (8r, and various spellings later), Francis Culbersone (105r),  Christiane Fletcher (157v),  James Johnstoune (109v),  Johne Lidderdaille (120v), William Williamsone (216v). Other names, mostly not connected with ownership: Johne Andersone (100v), Androw Andison (9r), Androv Barcly (24r), list of names from Blaikie and Blaibie families (leaf preceding A1 of Mirrour of good Maners), Patrick Boag (173v), John Broune (224v), John Curer (8r), James Fletcher (54r), Thomas Fletcher (147v), James Hall (66r), Johne Hendersone, Johne Johnstone (9r), J. Langland (164r), James Mitchill (133v), Thomas Mitchill (112r), James Nicoll (38r), Williame Nicoll (102v), George Patt (94r), Androw Riddill (258v), Patrick Scoone (134r), Adame Scott (152v), Francis Scot (1v), "James Scott with my hand upon the 9 day of may at Bucclough 1672" (177r), "John Scott with my hand and laird of borthick" (252v),  Walter Scott (213r), Williame Scot (2v), Johne Trumbill (257v), John Storer (? 71r), . Also bears 18th-century bookplate of T. Barber Norfolciensis on front paste-down, and an armorial bookplate, 19th century, with the initials ETG.
The title page is inscribed, "Mr. Jonannes R" in a formal 17th century hand. It is also inscribed "15 October 1681 William Hamiltons[?] book". The verso of the same page has the inscription "Aug 21 1688 Patior ur potiar js:" and in a different hand "Aug 21 1688 Patior ut potior[sic] Hendrie Fraiser amand" and in another hand "Charles King his book" all in 18th century hands. On the last page there is another inscription, "15 October 1681 [ripped page] [?]ught this book".
Bookplate on front paste-down and below colophon of The Honble Archibald Campbell Esqr., 1708.
Folly
Also reproduced on microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. :  UMI, 1998, 1997. Early English books; Tract supplement ; A3:2(C.40.m.9.[1] ; E4:1(Harl.5927[332]).