The Final Conclusion Up-shutting of Mr. OGILBY's Standing LOTTERY Of BOOKS; which Opened on the Second Day of June last, to the General satisfaction of all that took Cognition thereof, Especially the Adventurers.  
THE Author therefore, that he may the better please his former Adventurers, many of them being earnest once more to try their Fortunes, and also several others that wanting notice Lapsed their time, and now stand ready with the foremost to put in their money, resolves to make a clear Warehouse by a General dispatch of those few Remainders, which to continue the work, He (when they were Delatory) Drew for himself. And also those Supernumeraries Printed, to satisfy the several Claims of the Many that might draw only Blanks, bringing all down in the same manner to the like low Markets and Under-rated Vendition, expecting thereby to set at Rights his vast charge of reprinting; extraordinary cost in expedition, and former deplorable Loss by the Fire: so making himself a small pittance from a competent Gain: the Proposals are the same with the former, only this Additional encouragement, That whereas the Adventurers were so kind as to part with their money, and stay for their Prizes, till Printed and prepared, Reposing so much trust and confidence in the Author's Integrity; Now shall, at one and the same instant, know their Chance, and Receive their Books.  

The PROPOSITIONS.  
FIrst, Whosoever will be pleased to put in Five shillings shall draw a Lot, his Fortune to Receive the greatest or meanest Prize.  
Secondly, Whoever will Adventure deeper putting in Twenty five shillings shall be presented by the Author.  
Thirdly, Who thinks fit to put in for Eight Lots Forty shillings shall Receive Nine, and the advantage of their free choice, if all Blanks, of any of the Works next hereafter named, viz. Virgil, AEsop Complete, or the History of China; and because the Homer's Iliads and Odysseys are wanting in the Choices, Whosoever putting in Forty shillings, Draws but one of the Works of Homer, or but one Volume of AEsop and Eight Blanks, to make perfect, shall be presented with the other.   


The Great Prize Contains.  1 Lot Numbers 1. One Imperial Bible with an hundred Historical Sculps, Valued at 25 l. One Virgil with Sculps, Val. 5 l. The First and Second Volumes of AEsop with Sculps, Val. 6 l. One History of China with Sculps, Val. 4 l. In all 40 Pound. 1 Lot Number 2. One Royal Bible with an hundred Historical Sculps, Val. 10 l. A Virgil Complete, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l. A History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 25 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 3. One Royal Bible with Sculps, Val. 10 l. A Virgil, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l. A History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 25 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 4. A Royal Bible with an 100 Historical Sculps, Val. 10 l. A Virgil, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l.  In all 21 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 5. A Royal Bible with Sculps, Val. 10 l. A Virgil, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l.  In all 21 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 6. A Royal Bible with Sculps, Val. 10 l. A Virgil, Val. 5 l. A History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 19 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 7. A Royal Bible with Sculps, Val. 10 l. A Virgil, Val. 5 l. A History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 19 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 8. A Virgil, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l. A History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 15 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 9 A Virgil, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l. A History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 15 Pound. 1 Lot Numb. 10. A Royal Bible, Val. 5 l. AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l.  In all 11 Pound. 4 Lot Numb. 11. Each an AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l. And an History of China, Val. 4 l.  In all 10 Pound. 4 Lots Numb. 12. Each a Homer Complete, Val. 9 l. 4 Lots Numb. 13. Each an AEsop Complete, Val. 6 l. 100 Lots N. 14. Each a Virgil, Val. 5 l. 10 Lots Nu. 15. Each a Homer's Iliads, Val. 5 l. 20 Lots Num. 16. Each a Homer's Odysseys, Val. 4 l. 400 Lots Nu. 17. Each a History of China, Val. 4 l. 170 Lots Nu. 18. Each the First Volume of AEsop. Val. 3 l. 170 Lots Nu. 19. Each the Second Volume of AEsop, Val. 3 l.   

The value of the Books as above, being sufficiently known to be the Prizes they have been usually sold at, Amounts to 4111 l bu● the Lots with their proportion of Blanks, Amounts but to 1255 l. so that the Author receives for his Books little more than one Fourth of the value, which with the possibility of the Great Lots, or the probability of Seven Prizes in Nine Lots, as were drawn in the last, and the Certainty of Receiving in Books much more than their money, is Encouragement enough to the Adventurer. But this is sufficiently understood by many.  
Those that please to put in part of their money, Enter their Names and so be Drawn in Course, may be pleased to come or send to the Author's 〈◊〉 at the Black boy, over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet. The time will be Certain, within Two Months from 〈…〉 Sixth of January, 1668.