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The Table of a copy of Guevara's
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Chronicle conteyning the lives of tenne Emperours of Rome, translated by Edward Hellowes, London, 1577. This book is bound up in ancient binding with copies of the
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Familiar Epistles of the same writer, Englished by the same translator, 1582, and of his
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Familiar Epistles, translated by Geffrey Fenton, 1582. The volume is defaced by little writing besides the names of three possessors whose hands it passed through piecemeal or as a whole; but it is remarkable, that, while one possessor has written on the first title in ink the price which he paid for it,
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in a handwriting like that of
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in the third fac-simile from Guazzo, on p. 268 above, another has recorded _in pencil_ on the next leaf the amount it cost him,
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in a hand of perhaps somewhat later date, more in the style of the fac-similes from the
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Life of Queen Mary, on p. 271. This pencil memorandum is very plain.[hh] It is worthy of special note also, that one of the owners of this volume, a Simon Holdip, writes on the last page of the
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Lives of the Ten Emperors, the last in order of binding,
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in the old so-called chancery-hand, while on the first page of the Dedication of the
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Familiar Epistles, the first in order of binding, he writes
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in as fair an Italian hand as Richard Gethinge or the Countess Olivia herself could show. This evidence of property a subsequent owner has stricken through many times with his pen. In this volume we not only find the