Here begynneth the boke called the Pype, or tonne, of the lyfe of perfection. : The reason or cause wherof dothe playnely appere in the processe

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  Here begynneth a newe boke of medecynes intytulyd or callyd the Treasure of pore men, : whiche sheweth many dyuerse good medecines for dyuerse certayn dysseases as in the table of this present boke more playnly shall appere. The boke of medecines

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  Here begynneth a complaynt of a dolorous louer, : vpon sugred wordes, [et] fayned countenaunce. I say in ryght is reason, in truste is treason. The loue of a woman, doth laste but a season. Robert wyer the prynter

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  Here begynneth the egloges of Alexa[n]der Barclay prest : wherof the fyrst thre conteyneth the myseryes of courters [et] courtes of all prynces in generall, the matter wherof was translated into Englyshe by the sayd Alexander in fourme of dialoges, oute of a boke named in latin Miserie curialiu[m], compyled by Eneas Siluius poete and oratour, whiche after was Pope of Rome, [et] named Pius

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  Here begynneth the nature, and dsyposycyon [sic] of the dayes in the weke, : and sheweth what the thondre in euery moneth in the yere, chaunsynge, doth protende [and] sygnyfye, with the course and dysposycyon, of the dayes of the moone: whiche be good, and whiche be bad: after the influentes of ye moone, drawen out of a laten boke of Aristotiles de Astronimis

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  Here begynneth the egloges of Alexander Barclay, priest, : wherof the first thre conteineth the miseries of courters and courtes, of all princes in generall. The mattier whereof was translated into Englysshe by the saied Alexander in forme of dialoges, out of a boke named in latin, Miserie curialium, compiled by Eneas Siluius poete and oratour, which after was Pope of Rome, and named Pius. In the whiche the interloquutors be, Cornix, [et] Coridon

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  The iudycyall of vryns: : consyderynge that it is expedyent for euery man to know the operation and qualites of his body, and to know in what state and condicyon his body standeth in, whiche can not be knowen so well as by the vryne in consyderation wherof this worke is collected and gadered out of ye sente[n]cyals sayngis of al auctours of phisike, to the entent that euery man myght brefly come to the knolage of ye p[re]misses, whiche sayd worke is diuided into. iii. seuerall bokes, where of the fyrst boke declareth pryncypaly howe vryn is gendered in mans body, [and] of his qualites with all ye hole workyng of nature in ma[n]nes body. The second boke treateth of colours in vryn, [and] what they signifye. The thyrde boke treateth of co[n]tens in vryn [and] what they signifye, [and] suche sekenesses as they signifye is there declared, [and] also ther causes [and] qualities wt many thynges moo, touchyng the seyens of phisike, as brefly doth apere in a tabull, in the latter ende of this

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