01146nam2-2200349---450-99000587073020331620130711112037.0000587073USA01000587073(ALEPH)000587073USA0100058707320130711d1960----km-y0itay50------balatIT||||||||001yy<<Vol. 3:>> De Horati poetico eloquioindices nominum propriorum, metricarum rerum, prosodiacarum grammaticarumquecuravit Dominicus BoAug. Taurinorum [etc.]in aedibus Io. Bapt. Paraviae et sociorum1960XXXIX,410 p.20 cmCorpus scriptorum Latinorum Paravianum2001Corpus scriptorum Latinorum Paravianum0010005801922001HORATIUS FLACCUS,Quintus75513BO,DomenicoITsalbcISBD990005870730203316TL 28,123393 DSABKDSADSA9020130711USA011118DSA9020130711USA011120De Horati poetico eloquio1085739UNISA01592nam 2200349Ia 450 99638935550331620210104171817.0(CKB)4940000000097206(EEBO)2240861642(OCoLC)ocn907301156e(OCoLC)907301156(EXLCZ)99494000000009720620150414d1621 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|To the right reuerend and right honourable the lords spirituall and temporall, assembled in this high and most honourable court of Parliament[electronic resource] An abstract of the greeuances of Phillip Page against Foxvvell, Hutton, Sherbon, Day, and Cason.[London W. Jaggard1621]1 sheet ([1] p.)Imprint suggested by STC (2nd ed.).Reproduction of original in: Guildhall Library (London, England).In a dispute over land. Sherburn and Day, servants of Lord Chancellor Bacon, are accused of accepting bribes. The appeal ends: 'For to leaue him [Page] to the Law, is to leaue a mastlesse sinking shippe in a raging sea ...' Cf. STC (2nd ed.).eebo-0059PropertyEnglandEarly works to 1800PropertyPage Phillip1015300Jaggard William1569-1623,UMIUMIBOOK996389355503316To the right reuerend and right honourable the lords spirituall and temporall, assembled in this high and most honourable court of Parliament2370322UNISA