[312]1.Of Reformation.Qu. whether two books?
Against prelatical Episcopacy.
2. The reason of Church Goverment.
3. A defence of Smectymnuus.
4. The Doctrin and Disciplin of Divorce.All these in prosecution of the same subject.
5. Colasterion.
6. The Judgement of Martin Bucer.
7. Tetrachordon (of divorce).
Areopagitica, viz. for the libertie of the presse.
Of Education.
Iconoclastes.
Tenure of Kings and Magistrates.
Defensio populi Anglicani.
Defensio 2da contra Morum.
Defensio 3tia.
His Logick.
Of the powr of the civil magistrate in ecclesiastical affairs.
Against Hirelings (against Tythes).
Of a Commonwealth.
Against Dr. Griffith.
Of Toleration, Heresie, and Schisme.

[313]Catalogus Librorum[XXV.].

[XXV.] Set them downe according to order of time.

1. Poëms, 8vo, printed.... Twice printed. Some writt but at 18.
Of Reformation.
2.Εἰκονοκλάστης, printed at....
3.pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Salmasium.
4.Tetrachordon, 4to: of divorce.
5.ParadiseLost, 4to.Edward Philips his cheif amanuensis.
6.Regained, 4to.
7.Latine epistles, 8vo.Familiar.
Politique.
8.Latin grammar in English, 8vo.
9.The history of Britain from the first tradicionall beginning continued to the Norman Conquest, 4to, London, MDCLXX, for James Alesly, Rose and Crowne, Paul's Churchyard. Scripsit prout per effigiem [sed falsam] 1670, aetat. 62.
10.A letter of education to Mr. S. Hartlib (with his poëms).
11.A brief history of Muscovia and other less knowne countries lyeing eastward. Advertisement:—'writt by the author's owne hand before he lost his sight and intended to have printed it before his death.'
12.His logick.
13.Idea Theologiae in MS. in the handes of Mr. Skinner, a merchant's sonne, in Marke-lane. Memorandum there was one Mr. Skinner of the Jerkers office up 2 paire of stayres at the Custome-house.
14.He wrote a dictionary called Idioma linguae Latinae (from Mr. Packer who was his scholar).

<An almost contemporary life of Milton.>

[314]Quaere Mr. <Andrew> Allam, of Edmund-hall, Oxon, of John Milton's life writt by himselfe[315]: vide pagg....

<His acquaintance.>

[316]He was visited much by learned <men>; more then he did desire.

He was mightily importuned to goe into France and Italie. Foraigners came much to see him, and much admired him, and offer'd to him great preferments to come over to them: and the only inducement of severall foreigners that came over into England, was chiefly to see Oliver Protector, and Mr. John Milton; and would see the house and chamber wher he was borne. He was much more admired abrode then at home.