Corrumpere mentes. | LONDON. | Printed for Humphry Moseley [etc.]. (c) OF THE DISEASES | OF THE | MIND, | AND THE | BODY, | and which of them is | most pernicious. | The Question stated, and decided | by Maximus Tirius, a Platonick Philosopher, written originally in | the Greek, put into Latine by | John Reynolds D.D. | Englished by Henry Vaughan Silurist. | LONDON, | Printed for Humphry Moseley [etc.]. (d) THE | PRAISE | AND | HAPPINESSE | OF THE | COUNTRIE-LIFE; | Written Originally in | Spanish by Don Antonio de Guevara, | Bishop of Carthagena, and | Counsellour of Estate to | Charls the Fifth Emperour | of Germany. |Put into English by H. Vaughan Silurist. | Virgil. Georg. | O fortunatos nimiùm, bona si sua nôrint, | Agricolas!—| LONDON, | Printed for Humphry Moseley [etc.]. [lix] [lix] (4) THE | MOUNT of OLIVES: | OR, | SOLITARY DEVOTIONS. | By | HENRY VAUGHAN Silurist. | With | An excellent Discourse of the | blessed State of MAN in GLORY, | written by the most Reverend and | holy Father ANSELM Arch-| Bishop of Canterbury, and now | done into English. | Luke 21, v. 39, 37. | [quoted in full]. | LONDON, Printed for WILLIAM LEAKE at the | Crown in Fleet-Street between the two | Temple-Gates. 1652 [12mo]. mo The preface is dated "Newton by Usk this first of October 1651." The translation from Anselm has a separate title-page: MAN | IN | GLORY: | OR, | A Discourse of the blessed | state of the Saints in the | New JERUSALEM. | Written in Latin by the most | Reverend and holy Father | ANSELMUS | Archbishop of Canterbury, and now | done into English. | Printed Anno Dom. 1652. (5) Flores Solitudinis. | Certaine Rare and Elegant | PIECES; | Viz. | Two Excellent Discourses | Of 1. Temperance, and Patience; | 2. Life and Death. | BY | I. E. NIEREMBERGIUS. | THE WORLD | CONTEMNED; | BY | EUCHERIUS, Bp. of LYONS. | And the Life of | PAULINUS, | Bp. of NOLA. | Collected in his Sicknesse and Retirement, | BY | HENRY VAUGHAN, Silurist. | Tantus Amor Florum, & generandi gloria Mellis. | London, Printed for Humphry Moseley at the | Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1654. [12mo.] mo The Preface is dated "Newton by Usk, in