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Creator: Blundeville, Thomas, active 1561

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Blundeville, Thomas. The art of logike. : Plainely taught in the English tongue, by M. Blundeuile of Newton Flotman in Norfolke, aswell according to the doctrine of Aristotle, as of all other moderne and best accounted authors thereof. A very necessarie booke for all young students in any profession to find out thereby the truth in any doubtfull speech, but specially for such zealous ministers as haue not beene brought vp in any Vniuersity, and yet are desirous to know how to defend by sound argumentes the true Christian doctrine, against all subtill sophisters, and cauelling schismatikes, [and] how to confute their false sillogismes, [and] captious arguments

Creator
Blundeville, Thomas, active 1561
Date
1599
Media Format
Printed text
Location
London England
Reference ID
STC 3142
Caption
London : Imprinted by Iohn Windet, and are to be sold at Paules Wharfe, at the signe of the Crosse Keyes, 1599
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Blundeville, Thomas. The theoriques of the seuen planets : shewing all their diuerse motions, and all other accidents, called passions, thereunto belonging. Now more plainly set forth in our mother tongue by M. Blundeuile, than euer they haue been heretofore in any other tongue whatsoeuer, and that with such pleasant demonstratiue figures, as euery man that hath any skill in arithmeticke, may easily vnderstand the same. ... VVhereunto is added by the said Master Blundeuile, a breefe extract by him made, of Maginus his Theoriques, for the better vnderstanding of the Prutenicall tables, to calculate thereby the diuerse motions of the seuen planets. There is also hereto added, The making, description, and vse, of two most ingenious and necessarie instruments for sea-men ... First inuented by M. Doctor Gilbert ... and now here plainely set downe in our mother tongue by Master Blundeuile

Creator
Blundeville, Thomas, active 1561
Date
1602
Media Format
Printed text
Location
London England
Reference ID
STC 3160
Caption
London : Printed by Adam Islip, 1602
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Blundeville, Thomas. The foure chiefest offices belonging to horsemanship that is to say, the office of the breeder, of the rider, of the keeper, and of the ferrer. In the first part whereof is declared, the order of breeding of horses: in the second, how to breake them, and to make them horses of seruice; containing the whole art of riding lately set forth, and nowe newly corrected, and amended by the author, as well touching the true vse of the hand and musroll, as the turne of the horse. Thirdly, how to diet them, as well when they rest, as when they trauel by the way. Fourthly, to what diseases they be subiect, together with the causes of such diseases, the signes how to know them, and finally how to cure the same. Whereto are added diuers medicines, not heretofore printed. Which bookes are not onely painfully collected out of a number of authors, but also orderly disposed and applied to the vse of this our countrey. By Master Blundeuill of Newton-Flotman in Norffolke

Creator
Blundeville, Thomas, active 1561
Date
1609
Media Format
Printed text
Location
London England
Reference ID
FILM Acc. 626; For access, follow the Linked Resources hyperlink
Caption
Early English books, 1475-1640
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