The firste thre bokes of the most christia[n] poet Marcellus Palingenius, called the Zodyake of lyfe: newly translated out of latin into English by Barnabe Googe

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  The firste syxe bokes of the mooste christian poet Marcellus Palingenius, called the zodiake of life

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  The zodiake of life written by the godly and zealous poet Marcellus Pallingenius stellatus [sic], wherein are conteyned twelue bookes disclosing the haynous crymes [and] wicked vices of our corrupt nature: and plainlye declaring the pleasaunt and perfit pathway vnto eternall lyfe, besides a numbre of digressions both pleasaunt [and] profitable, newly translated into Englishe verse by Barnabae Googe

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  Here begynneth the egloges of Alexa[n]der Barclay prest : wherof the fyrst thre conteyneth the myseryes of courters [et] courtes of all prynces in generall, the matter wherof was translated into Englyshe by the sayd Alexander in fourme of dialoges, oute of a boke named in latin Miserie curialiu[m], compyled by Eneas Siluius poete and oratour, whiche after was Pope of Rome, [et] named Pius

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  A frutefull worke of Lucius Anneus Senecae. Called the Myrrour of glasse of maners and wysedome : bothe in latin and in Englysshe lately translated by Robert Whyttynton, poet Laureate. And nowe newely imprynted

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  Here begynneth the egloges of Alexander Barclay, priest, : wherof the first thre conteineth the miseries of courters and courtes, of all princes in generall. The mattier whereof was translated into Englysshe by the saied Alexander in forme of dialoges, out of a boke named in latin, Miserie curialium, compiled by Eneas Siluius poete and oratour, which after was Pope of Rome, and named Pius. In the whiche the interloquutors be, Cornix, [et] Coridon

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  Boetius de consolationae [sic] philosophiae. The boke of Boecius, called the comforte of philosophye, or wysedome, : moche necessary for all men to read and know, wherein suche as be in aduersitie, shall fynde muche consolation and comforte, and suche as be in great worldly prosperitie may knowe the vanitie and frailtie therof, and consequently fynde eternall felycytie. And this boke is in maner of a dialoge or communication betwene two persones, the one is Boecius, and the other is Philosophy, whose disputations and argumentes do playnly declare the diuersitie of the lyfe actiue, that consisteth in worldly, temporall, and transitory thynges, ... Translated out of Latin into the Englyshe toungue by George Coluile, alias Coldewel, to thintent that such as be ignoraunt in the Latin tongue, and can rede Englyshe, maye vnderstande the same. And to the mergentes is added the Latin, accordynge to the boke of the translatour, whiche was a very olde prynte

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