[Latin; Early Bookplate.] Hercules tuam fidem sive Munsterus hypobolimaeus.

HEINSIUS, D., SCALIGER, J. J., RUTGERS, J., & CASAUBON, I.  Satirae duae: Hercules tuam fidem sive Munsterus hypobolimaeus. Lugduni Batavorum, apud L. Elzevirium. (1617.)

12 preliminary leaves, 619 [i.e. 529], [19] pages, 1 leaf 14 cm

Full vellum, gilt spine lettering and stamping. VG.

Note(s):Collection of articles against Kaspar Schoope./ The first satire is also ascribed to Heinsius./ "Vita et parentes Gaspar. Schoppii": p. [149]-176./ "Isaaci Casauboni epistola ad G.M. Lingelshemium": p. 603-619./ Scaliger is considered as the author of the Confutatio by some authorities. cf. Barbier. (Matches OCLC pagination.)

Wikipedia info:

Daniel Heinsius (or Heins) (9 June 1580 – 25 February 1655) was one of the most famous scholars of the Dutch Renaissance.

Joseph Justus Scaliger (/ˈskælɪdʒər/; 5 August 1540 – 21 January 1609) was a French religious leader and scholar, known for expanding the notion of classical history from Greek and ancient Roman history to include Persian, Babylonian, Jewish and ancient Egyptian history. He spent the last sixteen years of his life in the Netherlands. 

Caspar Schoppe (born May 27, 1576 in Pappenberg , † November 19, 1649 in Padua ) was a philologist and publicist of the Counter-Reformation .