02055nam 2200397Ia 450 99638848870331620200824132614.0(CKB)4940000000087440(EEBO)2240910602(OCoLC)ocm52633315e(OCoLC)52633315(EXLCZ)99494000000008744020030717d1563 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|The most ancient and learned playe, called the philosophers game, inuented for the honest recreation of students, and other sober persons, in passing the tediousnes of tyme, to the release of their labours, and the exercise of their wittes[electronic resource] Set forth with such playne precepts, rules, and tables, that all men with ease may vnderstande it, and most men with pleasure practise it. /By W.FPrinted at London by Rouland Hall, for Iames Roubothumthe yere 1563. the 21. of May[80] p. ill., portSignatures: a⁸, A-D⁸ (D₃ marked C₃)Armorial device facing t.p.Attributed to Ralph Lever by STC (2nd ed.); also to William Fulke, cf. Moyer, A. The philosopher's game, rithomachia in medieval and renaissance Europe, 2001.Imperfect: stained, a₂ lacking.Reproduction of original in: Folger Shakespeare Library.eebo-0055Mathematical recreationsEarly works to 1800Philosophical recreationsEarly works to 1800Mathematical recreationsPhilosophical recreationsLever Ralphd. 1584.1011945Fulke William1538-1589.1001008EBKEBKBOOK996388488703316The most ancient and learned playe, called the philosophers game, inuented for the honest recreation of students, and other sober persons, in passing the tediousnes of tyme, to the release of their labours, and the exercise of their wittes2346705UNISA