Stokes — Concerning March's Library. 425 



III. Portiforiura seu Breviarium Sar. 8vo. Paris, F. E,egnault, 1555. 

 Iterum, pars aestivalis tantum, ad Us. Sar. 



This is a large 8vo edition. Its title-page and (Jolophon are 

 inconsistent. The title-page is dated Londini, 1555. Its 

 Colophon is dated Paris, F. Eegnault, 1535. I suppose the 

 explanation is that Regnault printed a large edition in 1535. 

 During the latter part of the reign of Henry VIII. the sale 

 fell off. "When Mary ascended the throne, that sale revived. 

 Regnault stuck in a new title-page, and sold oflt' the old 

 edition, and at once went to press with a new and much 

 handsomer edition of the Sarum hook. 



IV. Processionale ad Us. Sar. Lond., 1555. 



This volume has on the last page a Latin inscription which 

 plainly represents the feelings of the Ecclesiastical owner 

 towards Edward VI. and his party. It runs thus : " This book 

 pertains to the Parochial Church of St. John-super- Sore in 

 the year one thousand five hundred and fifty-three, being the 

 first year of Queen Mary, to whom may God grant the years 

 of Methuselah, and more than that, &c. John Drury, Vicar." 

 Fronting the title-page a Latin hymn is written, and on one 

 of the fly-leaves the name of the owner in 1634, Robertus 

 Apriceus (Ap-Rys). Drury's inscription seems inconsistent 

 with the Colophon. 



V. " Horee B.Y.M. Sec. Us Sar." Paris, F. Regnault, 1519. 



"Whose name and device are on last page ; but the 



Colophon says it was printed by Nicolas Hickman, at the 



expense of Francis Byrckman, of Cologne. It is beautifully 

 ornamented with pictures. 



VI. Marty rologium Sar. London, 1526, "Wynken de Worde. 



This is Whitford's translation of the Martyi-ology of Sion, 

 lately reprinted by the Bradshaw Society. 



VII. Manuale ad Us. Sar. Eothomagi (Rouen), 1554. 



VIII. Postilla ad Us. Sar. ; or, Exposition of the Epistles and Gospels 

 for the whole year. London, 1509. 



Printed, as the Colophon tells, by Julianus Notarius, 

 Bookseller and Printer, at Temple Bar, at the Sign of the 

 Three Kings. 



