Gelli, Giovanni Battista.
Circes of Iohn Baptista Gello, Florentyne. Translated out of Italyon, into Englyshe by Henry Iden.
[Imprinted at London: in Poules Churche-yarde, at the sygne of the holye Ghoste, by Iohn Cawoode. Printer to the kinge and Quenes Maiesties], Anno Domini. M.D.LVII. [1557].
ESTC No. S92653.Grub Street ID 151356.
Gelli, Giovanni Battista.
The fearfull fansies of the Florentine couper: written in Toscane, by Iohn Baptista Gelli, one of the free studie of Florence, and for recreation translated into English by W. Barker. Pensoso d'altrui. Sene & allowed according to the order apointed.
Imprinted at London: by Henry Bynneman[, dwelling in Knight rider streate, at the signe of the Marmaide], Anno 1568.
ESTC No. S117140.Grub Street ID 136815.
Gelli, Giovanni Battista.
The circe of Signior Giovanni Battista Gelli of the Academy of Florence. Consisting of ten dialogues between Ulysses and several men transform'd into beasts: satyrically representing the various passions of mankind, and the many infelicities of human life. Done out of Italian, by Mr. Tho. Brown.
London: printed for John Nutt near Stationers-Hall, 1702.
ESTC No. T127928.Grub Street ID 177583.
Gelli, Giovanni Battista.
The Circe of Signior Giovanni Battista Gelli of the Academy of Florence. Consisting of ten dialogues between men transform'd into beasts: giving a lively representation of the various passions, and many infelicities of humane life. Done out of Italian, by Mr. Tho. Brown.
London: printed by J. N. and sold by John Morphew, 1710.
ESTC No. N26741.Grub Street ID 16114.
Gelli, Giovanni Battista.
Circe, translated from the Italian of John Baptist Gelli, of the academy of Florence.
London: printed by James Bettenham, MDCCXLIV. [1744].
ESTC No. T101917.Grub Street ID 155762.
Gelli, Giovanni Battista.
Circe, translated from the Italian of John Baptist Gelli, of the Academy of Florence.
London: printed for R. Dodsley at Tully's Head in Pall-Mall, 1745.
ESTC No. T109019.Grub Street ID 161846.