Sermo mirabilis: or The silent language. Whereby one may learn perfectly in the space of six hours, how to impart his mind to his friend in any language, English, Latin, French, Dutch, &c. tho never so deep and dangerous a secret, without the least noise, word or voice; and without the knowledge of any in company. Being a wonderful art kept secret for several ages, in Padua, and now published only to the wise and prudent, who will not expose it, as a prostitute, to every foolish and ignorant fellow. By Monsieur La Fin, once secretary to his Eminence, the Cardinal of Richlieu. Licensed and entred according to order

All titles
  • Sermo mirabilis: or The silent language. Whereby one may learn perfectly in the space of six hours, how to impart his mind to his friend in any language, English, Latin, French, Dutch, &c. tho never so deep and dangerous a secret, without the least noise, word or voice; and without the knowledge of any in company. Being a wonderful art kept secret for several ages, in Padua, and now published only to the wise and prudent, who will not expose it, as a prostitute, to every foolish and ignorant fellow. By Monsieur La Fin, once secretary to his Eminence, the Cardinal of Richlieu. Licensed and entred according to order
  • Silent language
People / Organizations
Imprint
London: printed for Tho. Salusbury in Fleetstreet and sold by Randal Taylor near Stationer's-Hall, 1692.
Added name
Salusbury, Thomas, active 1685-1694, bookseller.; Taylor, Randal, printer.
Publication year
1692
ESTC No.
R226948
Grub Street ID
99853
Description
[2], 14 p., [2] leaves of plates : ill. ; 8°.
Note
Possibly not by Charles de La Fin

Format erroneously identified by Wing as 4]0

Signatures: [A]]2] B]4] C]2

British Library copy filmed on UMI "Tract supplement" reel E1 (Harl. 5919[335]): title page only; mutilated, affecting text.
Uncontrolled note
Monsieur La Fin is not Charles de La Fin. L copy filmed on UMI "Tract supplement" reel E1 (Harl. 5919[335]): title page only; mutilated, affecting text