de Mahomet. This attribution is possibly spurious although a forward warning the reader of the book’s content is by Ross, written sometime after he was summoned to the House of Commons to answer for the book's impending publication, and so he was certainly involved in the book’s production. Sale is critical of the quality of both the Arabic-French translation work as well as the French-English translation work. Since the publication of Sale's translation, Ross has been widely credited with this work. Publications Rerum Judaicarum Libri Duo (1617) Questions and Answers on the First Six Chapters of Genesis (1620) Tonsor ad cutem Rasus (1629) Commentum de Terrae Motu Circulari Refutatus (1634) Virgilii Evangelisantis Christiados Libri xiii (1634), a cento composed entirely from Virgil The New Planet, no Planet, or the Earth no Wandering Star, against Galilaeus and Copernicus, (1640) God's House, or the House of Prayer, vindicated from Profaneness (1642) sermons God's House made a Den of Thieves (1642) sermons Philosophical Touchstone, or Observations on Sir Kenelm Digby's Discourse on the Nature of Bodies and of the Reasonable Soul, and Spinosa's Opinion of the Mortality of the Soul, briefly confuted (1645) Medicus Medicatus, or the Physician's Religion cured (1645) The Picture of the Conscience (1646) Mystagogus Poeticus, or the Muses' Interpreter (1647) The Alcoran of Mahomet: Translated out of Arabique into French by the Sieur Du Ryer, Lord of Malezair, and Resident for the King of France at Alexandria, and Newly Englished for the Satisfaction of All That Desire to Look into Turkish Vanities, to Which is Prefixed the Life of Mahomet, ... with a Needful Caveat, or Admonition, for Those Who Desire to Know What Use May Be Made of, or If There Be Danger in Reading, the Alcoran (1649) Enchiridium Oratorium et Poeticum (1650) Arcana Microcosmi, or the Hid Secrets of Man's Body discovered, in Anatomical Duel between Aristotle and Galen; with a Refutation of Thomas Browne's Vulgar Errors, from Bacon's Natural History, and Hervey's book De Generatione (1651) Web version of the text The History of the World, the Second Part, in six books, being a Continuation of Sir Walter Raleigh's (1652) Πανσεβεια ("Pansebeia"), or View of all the Religions in the World, with the Lives of certain notorious Hereticks (1652) Observations upon Hobbes's Leviathan (1653) Animadversions and Observations upon Sir Walter Raleigh's History of the World (1653) Three Decads of Divine Meditations, whereof each one containeth three