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Greenes farewell to folly
Sent to courtiers and schollers as a president to warne them from the vaine delights that drawes youth on to repentance. Robert Greene vtriusque Academiæ in Artibus magister -
Greenes mourning garment
given him by repentance at the funerals of love; which he presents for a fauour to all young gentlemen, that wish to weane themselues from wanton desires. Both pleasant and profitable. R. Greene. Vtriusq[ue] Academiæ in Artibus Magister -
A notable discouery of coosnage [sic]
now daily practised by sundry lewd persons, called connie-catchers, and crosse-biters. Plainely laying open those pernitious sleights that hath brought many ignorant men to confusion. : Written for the general benefit of all gentlemen, citizens, aprentises, countrey farmers and yeomen, that may hap to fall into the company of such coosening companions. With a delightfull discourse of the coosnage of colliers -
A maidens dreame
vpon the death of the Right Honorable Sir Christopher Hatton knight, late Lord Chancelor of England -
A notable discouery of coosenage
Now daily practised by sundry lewd persons, called connie-catchers, and crosse-byters. Plainely laying open those pernicious sleightes that hath brought many ignorant men to confusion. ... With a delightfull discourse of the coosenage of colliers. By R. Greene, Maister of Arts -
The second part of conny-catching
Contayning the discouery of certaine wondrous coosenages, either superficiallie past ouer, or vtterlie vntoucht in the first. ... R.G -
Greenes Arcadia, or Menaphon: Camillaes alarum to slumber Euphues in his melancholy cell at Silexedra
Wherein are decyphered, the variable effects of fortune, the wonders of loue, the triumphs of inconstant time. A worke, worthy the yongest eares for pleasure, or, the grauest censures for principles. By Robertus Greene, in Artibus Magister -
Ciceronis amor,
wherein is discoursed, the prime of Ciceroes youth, setting out in liuely portraitures, how yong gentlemen, that ayme at honor, should leuell the end of their affections, holding the loue of countrey and friends in more esteeme, then those fading blossoms of beautie, that onely feede the curious suruey of the eye. A worke full of pleasure, as following Ciceroes veine, who was so conceited in his youth, as graue in his age, profitable, as contayning precepts worthy so famous an orator. By Robert Greene, in artibus Magister = Tullies loue -
Greenes neuer too late
Both partes. Sent to all youthfull gentlemen, desciphering in a true English historie, those particular vanities, that with their frostie vapours, nip the blossomes of euery braine, from attaining to his intended perfection. As pleasant as profitable, being a right pumice stone, apt to race out idlenesse with delight, and folly with admonition. By Robert Greene, in artibus Magister