|

    
British Library MS. Sloane 1401. Paper. Quarto. 159 folios. 17th Century. Mundorum explicatio, or the Explanation of an hieroglyphical figure shewing the Mysteries of the eternal, internal and eternal Worlds; a poem in two parts by S.P. with an synopsis of the contents, an invocatio, invitatio and proaemium prefixed.
[It is deficient, ending with the words, 'These are no means to gaine the heavenly ruce These are but crowns witch doth seduce Oth-']
|