A myrrour for magistrates Wherein may be seen by example of other, with howe greuous plages vices are punished: and howe frayle and vnstable worldly prosperity is founde, even of those whom fortune seemeth most highly to fauour (In Fletestrete nere to Saynct Dunstans Churche by Thomas Marshe, 1563)
A continuation of John Lydgate's "The fall of princes", which is a translation of Giovanni Boccaccio's "De casibus illustrium virorum". - By William Baldwin and others. - Case, A.E. Poetical miscellanies. 4(c). - In verse. - Numerous errors in foliation. - Page Aa1r exists in two settings; line 7 has (1) "dilingēce" or (2) "dilygence". Setting 2 is probably later (Folger Library catalogue). - Reproduction of the original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. - STC (2nd ed), 1248. - Signatures: [par.]4 A4 B-N O-U4 X-Bb Cc4 (+-A2). - The first two parts of "A mirror for magistrates" were written by John Higgins and Thomas Blenerhasset respectively; this third part was in fact written before the others. - With a final contents leaf and a final errata leaf