An engraving of the second may be found in the Anglican Church Calendar illustrated, published by Messrs. Parker. And a description of these primitive Calendars is given by Plot in his Natural History of Staffordshire, 1686, pp. 418-432, where there is an engraving of a Clog which was still in use in Staffordshire at that time.
38. Eight small wooden tablets, apparently a pocket-edition of a Clog-Almanack, with very quaint figures.
Given by Archbp. Laud.
39. The Book of Enoch, in Æthiopic. See p. [267].
40. A Persian poem, by Jami, on the history of Joseph and Potiphar's wife. Written A.D. 1569, and decorated with some very good paintings and arabesque borders[380].
One of Greaves' MSS.
41. A specimen of Telugu writing on palm-leaves; being an almanack for the year 1630.
Given by Archbp. Laud.
42. A French panegyrical poem, presented to Queen Elizabeth, in 1586, by Georges de la Motthe, a French refugee; with a prefatory address in prose.