J. Cleaveland revived
Subtitle: poems, orations, epistles, and other of his genuine incomparable pieces. With some other exquisite remains of the most eminent wits of both the universities that were his contemporaries
Edition: This second edition, besides many other never before publisht additions, is enriched with the authors Midsummer-moon, or Lunacy-rampant; being an university character, a short survey of some of the late fellows of the colledges. Now at last publisht from his original copies, by some of his intrusted friends ...
Publisher: Printed for Nathaniel Brooke ...
Published: 1660
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Translated from: und
Number of pages: 190
Subjects: English poetry
Notes: Pages 123-125 incorrectly numbered 121-123.

Title within double line border.

"To the discerning reader" signed by the editor: E. Williamson.

"J. Cleaveland his orations and epistles, on eminent occasions, in Latine. English't by E.W." (p. [121-190]) has special t.-p.

An elegy and an epitaph on Cleveland by William Winstanley.

Cf. Grolier club, New York. Catalogue of original and early editions of some ... English writers from Wither to Prior. New York, 1905. v. 1, p. 159-160; Case, A.E. A bibliography of English poetical miscellanies, 1521-1750. Oxford, 1935, p. 79.

After Cleveland the poet principally represented is John Hall; "Mid-summer moon ..." is by Thomas Winyard, not Cleveland.

Bound with his Poems ... (1659).