The first part of Dr. Faustus abreviated and brought into verse. Shewing the wickedness of his life, and the tyranny of the devil; who after he had insnared him by delusions and large promises of 24 years prosperiry [sic], threatened to pull and tear him in pieces when he seemed to repent. With many other things worthy to be minded (Printed by I. M[iller] for J. Deacon, and C: Dennisson, and are to be sold at their shops, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street and at the Stationers-Arms within Aldgate, 1690)
In verse. - Place of publication and printer's name from, and date conjectured by, Wing. - Reproduction of the original in the Magdalene College Library, Cambridge. - Running title reads: The first part of Doctor Faustus. - Signatures: A B4. - Title page and final page woodcuts. - Wing (2nd ed.), F977A