| 761 |
Killing, no murder. - with some additions briefly discourst in three questions, fit for publick view; to deter and prevent single persons, and councils, from usurping supream povver. By William Allen
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Silius Titus
|
Printed MDCLIX. 1659 |
Engelska |
| 762 |
The Jevvs Sabbath antiquated, and the Lords Day instituted by divine authority. Or, The change of the Sabbath from the last to the first day of the week, - asserted and maintained by Scripture-arguments, and testimonies of the best antiquity; with a refutation of sundry objections raised against it. The sum of all comprized in seven positions
|
Edmund Warren, minister of the Gospel in Colchester
|
1659 |
Engelska |
| 763 |
The second part of the tragi-comedy, called New-Market-Fayre or Mrs. Parliaments new figaryes
|
Man in the moon.
|
1649 |
Engelska |
| 764 |
A copy of a letter sent from a gentleman in Carisbrooke-Castle to an honourable person at VVestminster concerning His Majesties intentions, and their expectations of the personall treaty
|
Gentleman in Carisbrooke-Castle.
|
1648 |
Engelska |
| 765 |
Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652. - Also a prediction of the future fate of the king of Scots: Likewise an old prophesie (never before extant) referring to the Prince of Conde (now in armes against the King of France) positively determining what will be the issue of the said Princes attempts. With the direful effects and prodigies (probably) to be expected in the aire on Monday 29 March, 1652. With other remarkable things never before published
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N. R., student in astrology
|
1652 |
Engelska |
| 766 |
A memorable sea-fight
|
Peter White, Master of attendance in the Navy
|
1649 |
Engelska |
| 767 |
Preces & Lachrymæ. - A sermon on Act. chap. XX. vers. 36, 37, 38. Vers. 36. And when he had thus spoken, he kneeled down, and prayed with them all. 37. And they all wept sore, and fell on Pauls neck, and kissed him. 38. Sorrowing most of all for the words which he spake, thay they should see his face no more, and they accompanied him to the ship
|
William Houghton, preacher at Bicknor in Kent
|
1650 |
Engelska |
| 768 |
The Christians desire, - shewing, how and for what causes a man may desire death
|
William Houghton, preacher at Bicknor in Kent
|
1650 |
Engelska |
| 769 |
The world to come, or The mysterie of the resurrection opened. - in a discourse at Burford in the county of Oxon, upon Acts 24.15
|
John Osborne, lover of the truth as it is in Jesus
|
1651 |
Engelska |
| 770 |
The condemned mans reprieve, or Gods love-tokens, flowing in upon the heart of William Blake, - a pentient sinner, giving him assurance of the pardon of his sins, and the enjoyment of eternall happinesse, through the merits of Christ his saviour. Recommended by him (being a condemned prisoner for man-slaughter within the statute) unto his sister, and bequeathed unto her as a legacy
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William Blake, prisoner in "Exon Jayle"
|
Anno Dom. 1653 |
Engelska |
| 771 |
Choice and rare experiments in physick and chirurgery. Or A discovery of most approved medicines for the curing of most diseases incident to the body of men, women, and of children, - together with an antidotary of experiments never before published
|
Thomas Collins, Student in physick
|
1658 |
Engelska |
| 772 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; - with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein
|
John Bridges, Colonel
|
1660 |
Engelska |
| 773 |
Seismos megas. Or Heaven & earth shaken. - A treatise shewing how kings, princes, and their governments are turned and changed by Jesus Christ as brace King of Kings, and King of Saints
|
John Davis, pastor of a congregation in Dover
|
1655 |
Engelska |
| 774 |
A compleat practice of physick. - Wherein is plainly described, the nature, causes, differences, and signs, of all diseases in the body of man. VVith the choicest cures for the same
|
John Smith, doctor in Physic
|
1656 |
Engelska |
| 775 |
The eating of the body of Christ, considered in its principles. By John Despagne minister of the gospel. Translated out of French into English, by John Rivers of Chaford in Sussex, Esquire
|
Jean d' Espagne
|
1652 |
Engelska |
| 776 |
Ornitho-logie, or The speech of birds
|
John Stafford, bookseller in London
|
1655 |
Engelska |
| 777 |
Antheologia or The speech of flowers
|
Thomas Fuller
|
1655 |
Engelska |
| 778 |
A method and instructions for the art of divine meditation, - with instances of the severall kindes of solemne meditation
|
Thomas White, Presbyterian minister in London
|
1655 |
Engelska |
| 779 |
The wise virgin. Or, A wonderfull narration of the hand of God, - wherein his severity and goodness hath appeared in afflicting a childe of eleven years of age, when stricken dumb, deaf, and blinde through the prevalency of her disease: (yet sometimes having liberty of speech) was heard at several times to utter many glorious truths concerning Christ, faith, and other subjects. To the wonderment of many that came far and neer to see and hear her. She is the daughter of Mr. Anthony Hatfield gentleman, in Leighton in Yorkshire; her name is Martha Hatfield. Natura in minimis maximʻe mirabilis
|
James Fisher, minister of the Gospel in Sheffield
|
MDCLIV. 1654 |
Engelska |
| 780 |
A treatise of the power of godlinesse. - consisting of three parts. 1 wherein it consists. 2 cautions against, and discoveries of, several mistakes and hinderances, most common to the people of God. 3 several means and helps for attaining of it
|
Thomas White, Presbyterian minister in London
|
1658 |
Engelska |