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Engraved by Johannes van Meurs. The engraving includes the date 1657, but it is found in various editions dated from 1656 onwards.

Eight lines, beginning ‘Will aber jemand Gut das immer währet finden’. (Opitz, Trost-Gedichte, ii. 325–32.) Dated at Jena.

(Text only.)

‘Adversa et Virum et Christianum provant.’ Dated at Halle.

(Engraved by John Kennerley from a drawing by William Marshall Craig.)

(Apparently dated ‘Feb [th]e 1773 | [th]e 3’, with an abortive mark before the last ‘3’.)

‘Non est magnus animus quem incurvat injuria[.] Aut potentior te aut imbecillior laesit[;] si imbecillior, parce illi, si potentior Tibi.’ (Seneca, De ira.) Dated at Berlin.

(Engraved by Thomas Cecil.)

(Misdated ‘july 27 1705’. Signed ‘Cleora’. Mary is addressed as ‘Roselinda’. ‘Marked ‘No 4’ and ‘Cleoras Letters’.)

(Signed ‘Cleora’. Mary is addressed as ‘Belinda’.)

(Engraving published 17 Sept. 1814.)

Two inscriptions on one slip, (i) on the recto, (ii) on the verso. (i) ‘Mundus Cadaver est, et qui eum amant, canes sunt.’ Dated at Leipzig. (ii) ‘Facere docet Philosophia, non dicere; et hoc exigit, ut ad legem suam quisque vivat.’ (Seneca, Letters, xx. 2.) Dated at Jena. Numbered 344.

Only the directions are present.

(Engraved by Paul Fourdrinier.)

Designed and etched by R. Newton. Published at London on 5 Oct. 1793 by William Holland, 50 Oxford Street. There are a few pencil annotations.

‘Cum timore et tremore Salutem operamini.’ (Philippians, ii. 12.) Dated at Helmstedt.

(Dated ‘Thursdy | Night 9 oClock’. Docketed ‘March ye 28 1753’, but that was a Wednesday.)