The philosophers banquet furnished with few dishes for health: but large discourse for pleasure. Dilating by table, conference [sic] of the natures and qualities of things, the alterations & changes of states, of the ingenious and acted conceitednes of men, both phisically, and philosophically. Translated by W.B. Esquire (printed by N[icholas]. O[kes]. for Leonard Becket, and are to be sold at his shop in the Inner Temple, 1609)
A translation of: Mensa philosophica. - Identified as item no. 9, reel 2033, unit 64, of the UMI microfilm reel guide "Early English books 1475-1640". - Partly in verse. - Printer's name from STC. - Reproduction of original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. - STC (2nd ed.), 22061.5. - Sometimes attributed to Theobaldus Anguilbertus or to Michael Scot, whose name appears on A3r