—_-
Mite, A, into the treasury,
Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.
A mite into the treasury, being a word to artists, especially to
heptatechnists, the professors of the seven liberal arts, so called, grammer, logick, rhetorick, musick, arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, Shewing what we own herein, being according to God and godliness . . . and what we deny...
London, Printed by Andrew Sowle, 1680. 51 pp. 18% cm., in 4s. **G.377.139 The author speaks against “lascivious poems, comedies, tragedies, frivol- ous fables, heathen orations, pagan philosophy,” etc., and says “Uni- versities stained with these things make more loose than learned.”
Same. Printed by T. Sowle. 1703. 84 pp. 15% cm., in 4s. and 8s.
**G.377.140
This card was printedat the Boston Public Library, May 1, 1925.
M6188 — T.r. — Education.
 
eae rare eet