701: 309
A03512 Homer. Chapman, George, 1559?-1634. Hole, William, d. 1624, engraver.
The Iliads of Homer prince of poets· Neuer before in any languag truely translated. With a co[m]ment vppon some of his chiefe places; donne according to the Greeke by Geo: Chapman.; Iliad. English. Chapman
Printed [by Richard Field] for Nathaniell Butter, At London : [1611?]
all your hearts, my reprehension strikes; So thither let iust shame strike to; for while you stand still here, A mightie fight swarms at your fleete, great Hector rageth there, Hath burst the long barre and the gates. Thus Neptune rowsd these men; b And round about th'Aiaces did, their Phalanxes maintaine, Their station firme; whom Mars himselfe, (had he amongst them gone) Could not disparage; nor Ioues Maide, that sets men fiercer on: For now the best were chosen out, and they receiu'd th'aduance Of Hector and his men so full, that lance, was lin'd with lance; Shields, thickned with opposed shields; targets to targets nail'd: Helmes stucke to helmes; and man to man, grew; they so close assail'd: Plum'd caskes, were hang'd in eithers plumes: all ioyn'd so close their stands; Their lances stood, thrust out so thicke, by such all-daring hands. All bent their firme brests to the point; and made sad fight their ioy Of both: Troy all in heapes strooke first, and Hector first of Troy. And as a round peece of a rocke, which with a winters floodSimile. Is
A03512 Homer. Chapman, George, 1559?-1634. Hole, William, d. 1624, engraver.
The Iliads of Homer prince of poets· Neuer before in any languag truely translated. With a co[m]ment vppon some of his chiefe places; donne according to the Greeke by Geo: Chapman.; Iliad. English. Chapman
Printed [by Richard Field] for Nathaniell Butter, At London : [1611?]
s to feed, &c. These verses (howsoeuer Spondanus stands for Homers) in respect of the peace and thrift they represent; are like enough to carrie it for Hesiodus, euen in these times iudgements. Homers verses are these. —Thus Neptune rowsd these men; And round about th' Aiaces did, their Phalanxes maintaine, Their station firme; whom Mars himselfe, (had he amongst them gone) Could not disparage; nor Ioues Maide, that sets men fiercer on. For now the best were chosen out, and they receiu'd th'aduance Of Hector and his men so full, that lance, was lin'd with lance; Shields, thickned with opposed shields; targets to targets nail'd: Helmes stucke to helmes; and man to man, grew; they so close assail'd: Plum'd caskes, were hang'd in eithers plumes: all ioyn'd so close their stands; Their lances stood, thrust home so thicke, by such all-daring hands. All bent their firme breasts to the point; and made sad fight their ioy Of both: Troy all in heapes strooke first, and Hector first of Troy. And as a round peece of a rocke, &c. Which martiall verses, though
702: 309
A11730unknown?
Ane shorte and generall confession of the trewe Christiane fayth and religion, according to Godis Word and actis of our Parliamentis subscriued be the Kingis Maiestie and his housholde, with sindrie vtheries, to the glorye of God and good exemple of all men, at Edinburgh the twentie eyght day of Januarie, the yere of God, ane thousand, fyue hundreth, fourescore yeirs, and the fourtene yeir of His Maiesteis regne.; Scottish Confession of Faith (1581)
Be Robert Lekprewike, Imprented at Edinburgh : [1581]
euen as they are nowe damned and confuted by the worde of God and kirk of Scotlande, but inſpeciall we deteſt and refuſe the vſurped authoritie of that Romane Antichriſt vpon the Scriptures of God. vpon the Kirk the ciuile magiſtrate and conſcience of men. All his tyrannous Lawes made vpon indifferent thinges, agaynſt our Chriſtiane libertie. His erroneous doctrine agaynſt the ſufficiencie of the written worde, the perfection of the lawe, the office of Chriſt, and his bleſſed Euangell. His corrupted doctrine concerning originall ſinne, our naturall inabilitie and rebellion to Gods lawe. Our iuſtification by Fayth onely. Our imperfect ſanctification and obedience to the lawe▪ the nature, number and vſe of the holie Sacraments. His fyue baſtard Sacraments, with all his rytis, ceremoneis, and fals doctrine added to the miniſtration of the trew Sacraments without the word of God. His cruel Iudgement againſt Infants departing without the Sacrament, his abſolute neceſſitie of Baptiſme, his blaſphemous opinion of tranſſubſ
A30389 Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Selections. 1677.
The memoires of the lives and actions of James and William, Dukes of Hamilton and Castleherald, &c. in which an account is given of the rise and progress of the civil wars of Scotland, with other great transactions both in England and Germany, from the year 1625, to the year 1652 : together with many letters, instructions, and other papers, written by King Charles the I : never before published : all drawn out of, or copied from the originals / by Gilbert Burnet ; in seven books.
Printed by J. Grover for R. Royston ..., London : 1677.
ds, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God, and Kirk of Scotland. But in special we detest and refuse the usurped Authority of that Roman Antichrist upon the Scriptures of God, upon the Kirk and Civil Magistrate, and Consciences of men; all his tyrannous Laws made upon indifferent things against our Christian Liberty, his erroneous Doctrine against the Sufficiency of the written Word, the perfection of the Law, the Office of Christ, and his blessed Evangel; his corrupted Doctrine concerning Original Sin, our natural inability, and rebellion to Gods Law, our Iustification by Faith only, our imperfect Sanctification, and obedience to the Law, the nature, number and use of the Holy Sacraments; his Five bastard Sacraments, with all his Rites, Ceremonies, and false Doctrine, added to the ministration of the true Sacraments, without the Word of God, his cruel Iudgements against Infants departing without the Sacrament, his absolute necessity of Baptism, his blasphemous opinion of Transubs
A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God, and Kirk of Scotland: but in ſpecial we deteſt and refuſe the uſurped authority of that Roman Antichriſt, upon the Scriptures of God, upon the Kirk, the Civil Magiſtrate, and Conſciences of men. All his tyrannous Laws made upon indifferent things againſt our Chriſtian Liberty. His erroneous Doctrine, againſt the ſufficiency of the written Word, the perfection of the Law, the office of Chriſt and his bleſſed Evangel. His corrupted Doctrine concerning original ſin, our natural inability and Rebellion to God's Law, our juſtification by Faith only, our imperfect ſanctification and obedience to the Law, the nature, number, and uſe of the holy Sacraments. His five baſtard Sacraments, with all his Rites, Ceremonies, and falſe Doctrine, added to the Miniſtration of the true Sacraments without the Word of God. His cruel judgment againſt Infants, departing without the Sacrament: his abſolute neceſſity of Baptiſm: his blaſphemous opinion of Tranſubſta
A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
ds, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God and Kirk of Scotland: but in ſpecial, we deteſt and refuſe the uſurped Authority of that Roman Antichriſt upon the Scriptures of God, upon the Kirk, the Civil Magiſtrate, and Conſcience of men: All his Tyrannous▪Laws made upon indifferent things againſt our Chriſtian Liberty; His erroneous Doctrine againſt the ſufficiency of the written Word, the perfection of the Law, the Office of Chriſt, and his bleſſed Evangel. His corrupted Doctrine concerning Original Sin, our natural inability, and Rebellion to God's Law, our Juſtification by Faith only, our imperfect Sanctification and Obedience to the Law, the nature, number, and uſe of the Holy Sacraments. His five Baſtard Sacraments, with all his Rites, Ceremonies, and falſe Doctrine, added to the Miniſtration of the true Sacraments without the Word of God. His cruel judgment againſt Infants departing without the Sacrament. His abſolute neceſſity of Baptiſm. His blaſphemous opinion of Tranſubſtan
A68707 Balcanquhall, Walter, 1586?-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
A large declaration concerning the late tumults in Scotland, from their first originalls together with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenanters: collected out of their owne foule acts and writings: by which it doth plainly appeare, that religion was onely pretended by those leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King.
Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties printer for Scotland, London : anno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. [1639]
ven as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God, and Kirk of Scotland: but in speciall we detest and refuse the usurped authoritie of that Roman Antichrist, upon the Scriptures of God, upon the Kirk, the civill Magistrate, and Consciences of men. All his tyrannous lawes made upon indifferent things against our Christian libertie. His erroneous Doctrine, against the sufficiencie of the written VVord, the perfection of the Law, the office of Christ and his blessed Evangel. His corrupted Doctrine concerning originall sinne, our naturall inabilitie and rebellion to Gods Law, our justification by faith onely, our imperfect sanctification and obedience to the Law, the nature, number, and use of the holy Sacraments. His five bastard Sacraments, with all his Rites, Ceremonies, and false Doctrine, added to the ministration of the true Sacraments without the VVord of God. His cruell judgement against Infants, departing without the Sacrament: his absolute necessitie of Baptisme: his blasphemous opinion of Trans
A68707 Balcanquhall, Walter, 1586?-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
A large declaration concerning the late tumults in Scotland, from their first originalls together with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenanters: collected out of their owne foule acts and writings: by which it doth plainly appeare, that religion was onely pretended by those leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King.
Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties printer for Scotland, London : anno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. [1639]
even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God and Kirke of Scotland: but in speciall, we detest and refuse the usurped authoritie of that Roman Antichrist upon the Scriptures of God, upon the Kirk, the civill Magistrate, and conscience of men: All his tyrannous lawes made upon indifferent things against our Christian liberty; His erroneous doctrine against the sufficiency of the written word, the perfection of the Law, the office of Christ, and his blessed evangel. His corrupted doctrine concerning originall sin, our naturall inability, and rebellion to Gods law, our justification by faith onely, our imperfect sanctification and obedience to the law, the nature, number, and use of the holy Sacraments. His five bastard Sacraments, with all his rites, ceremonies, and false doctrine, added to the ministration of the true Sacraments without the word of God. His cruell iudgment against infants departing without the Sacrament. His absolute necessitie of Baptisme. His blasphemous opinion of Transubs
703: 309
A12777 Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.
The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertues.
Printed for William Ponsonbie, London : 1590.
crownes their ashes with immortall baies. To thee therefore right noble Lord I send This present of my paines, it to defend. To the right Honourable the Earle of Ormond and Ossory. REceiue most noble Lord a simple taste Of the wilde fruit, which saluage soyl hath bred, Which being through long wars left almost waste, With brutish barbarisme is ouerspredd: And in so faire a land, as may be redd, Not one Parnassus, nor one Helicone Left for sweete Muses to be harboured, But where thy selfe hast thy braue mansione; There in deede dwel faire Graces many one. And gentle Nymphes, delights of learned wits, And in thy person without Paragone All goodly bountie and true honour sits, Such therefore, as that wasted soyl doth yield, Receiue dear Lord in worth, the fruit of barren field. To the right honourable the Lo. Ch. Howard, Lo. high Admiral of England, knight of the noble order of the Garter, and one of her Maiesties priuie Counsel. &c. ANdye, braue Lord, whose goodly personage, And noble deeds each other garnishing, Make you e
A12777 Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.
The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertues.
Printed for William Ponsonbie, London : 1590.
Heroicke parts, such as they beene: Till then vouch safe thy noble count enaunce, To these first labours needed furtheraunce, To the right Honourable the Earle of Ormond and Ossory. REceiue most noble Lord a simple taste Of the wilde fruit, which saluage soyl hath bred, Which being through long wars left almost waste, With brutish barbarisme is ouerspredd: And in so faire a land, as may be redd, Not one Parnassus, nor one Helicone Left for sweete Muses to be harboured, But where thy selfe hast thy braue mansione, There in deede welfaire Graces many one. And gentle Nymphes; delights of learned wits, And in thy person without Paragone All goodly bountie and true honour sits, Such therefore, as that wasted soyl doth yield, Receiue dear Lord in worth, the fruit of barren field. To the right honourable the Lo. Ch. Howard, . high Admiral of England, knight of the noble order of the Garter, and one of her Maiesties priuie Counsel. &c. ANdye, braue Lord, whose goodly personage, And noble deeds each other garnishing, Make you ens
A14770 Campion, Edmund, Saint, 1540-1581. Hanmer, Meredith, 1543-1604. aut Ware, James, Sir, 1594-1666. Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. aut
Tvvo histories of Ireland. The one written by Edmund Campion, the other by Meredith Hanmer Dr of Divinity
Printed by the Society of Stationers [and London: by Thomas Harper], Dublin : M.DC.XXXIII. [1633]
day with Wolves and Thieves abound: Which too-too true that lands in-dwellers since have found. To the right honourable Thomas Earle of Ormond and Ossory. Lord Treasurer of Ireland. REceive most noble Lord a simple taste, Of the wild fruit, which savage soyle hath bred, Which being through long warres left almost waste, With brutish barbarisme is overspred: And in so faire a Land, as may be red, Not one Parnassus, nor one Helicon Left for sweet Muses to be harboured, But where thy selfe hast thy brave mansion; There indeed dwell faire Graces many one, And gentle Nymphes, delights of learned wits, And in thy person without Paragone All goodly bounty and true honour sits. Such therefore, as that wasted soyle doth yield, Receive deare Lord in worth, the fruit of barren field. E. S. To the most renowned & valiant Lord,Lord Deputy of Ireland. Arthur Lord Grey of VVilton, Knight of the noble order of the Garter &c. MOst noble Lord, the pillor of my life, And Patron of my Muses pupillage, Through whose large bountie poured on me
704: 309
A30895 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
An apology for the true Christian divinity, as the same is held forth, and preached by the people, called, in scorn, Quakers being a full explanation and vindication of their principles and doctrines, by many arguments, deduced from Scripture and right reason, and the testimony of famous authors, both ancient and modern, with a full answer to the strongest objections usually made against them, presented to the King / written and published in Latine, for the information of strangers, by Robert Barclay ; and now put into our own language, for the benefit of his country-men.; Theologiae verè Christianae apologia. English
s.n.], [London? : 1678.
, from whom God himself hath withheld it, yet they may be made partakers of the mystery of his death (tho ignorant of the History) if they suffer his Seed and Light (inlightning their hearts) to take (in which Light communion with the Father and the Son is enjoyned) so as of wicked men to become holy, and lovers of that power, by whose inward and secret touches, they feel themselves turned from the evil to the good, and learn to do to others, as they would be done by, in which Christ himself affirms all to be included. As they have then falsly and erreonously taught, who have denyed Christ to have died for all Men, so neither have they sufficiently taught the Truth, who affirming him to have died for all, have added the absolute necessity of the outward knowledg thereof in order to the obtaining its saving effects; Among whom the Remonstrants of Holland have been chiefly wanting, and many other Assertors of universal Redemption, in that they have not Placed the extent of this salvation in that Divine and Evangelical Principle o
A30895 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
An apology for the true Christian divinity, as the same is held forth, and preached by the people, called, in scorn, Quakers being a full explanation and vindication of their principles and doctrines, by many arguments, deduced from Scripture and right reason, and the testimony of famous authors, both ancient and modern, with a full answer to the strongest objections usually made against them, presented to the King / written and published in Latine, for the information of strangers, by Robert Barclay ; and now put into our own language, for the benefit of his country-men.; Theologiae verè Christianae apologia. English
s.n.], [London? : 1678.
God himself hath withheld it, yet they may be made partakers of the mystery, of his death (though ignorant of the history) if they suffer his Seed and Light (inlightening their hearts) to take place (in which Light communion with the Father and the Son is enjoyed) so as of wicked men to become holy, and lovers of that Power, by whose inward and secret touches, they feel themselves turned from the Evil to the Good, and learn to do to others, as they would be done by, in which Christ himself affirms all to be included. As They have then falsly and erroneously taught, who have denyed Christ to have dyed for all men, so neither have They sufficiently taught the Truth, who affirming him to have died for all, have added the absolute necessity of the outward knowledg thereof, in order to obtain its saving effect. Among whom the Remonstrants of Holland have been chiefly wanting, and many other assertors of Ʋniversal Redemption, in that they have not placed the extent of his Salvation in that Divine and Evangelical Principle of Light an
A30903 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
Theses theologicæ: or The theological propositions, which are defended by Robert Barclay, in his apology for the true Christian divinity as the same is held forth and preached, by the people called Quakers. First printed about the year, 1675. And since then, reprinted several times, to prevent mistakes concerning that people.
s.n., [London : 1675]
m whom God himself hath with-held it; yet they may be made Partakers of the Mystery of his Death (tho' Ignorant of the History) if they suffer his Seed and Light (Inlightning their Hearts) to take place (in which Light, Communion with the Father and Son is enjoyed) so as of Wicked Men to become Holy, and Lovers of that Power, by whose inward and secret Touches, they feel themselves turned from the Evil to the Good, and learn to do to others, as they would be done by; in which Christ himself affirms all to be included. As they have then Falsly and Erroneously Taught, who have denied Christ to have Died for all Men; so neither have they sufficiently Taught the Truth, who affirming him to have Died for all, have added the absolute necessity of the outward Knowledge thereof, in order to the obtaining its saving Effect: Among whom the Remonstrants of Holland have been chiefly wanting, and many other assertors of Universal Redemption; in that they have not placed the Extent of his Salvation in that Divine and Evangelical Principle of
A30905 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
Truth triumphant through the spiritual warfare, Christian labours, and writings of that able and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Robert Barclay, who deceased at his own house at Urie in the kingdom of Scotland, the 3 day of the 8 month 1690.
Printed for Thomas Northcott, London : 1692.
m God himself hath with-held it: yet they may be made partakers of the Mystery of his Death (though ignorant of the History) if they suffer his Seed and Light (enlightning their hearts) to take place (in which Light Communion with the Father and the Son is enjoied) so as of wicked men to become holy, and lovers of that Power, by whose inward and secret Touches they feel themselves turned from the Evil to the Good, and learn To do to others, as they would be done by; in which Christ himself affirms all to be included. As they have then falsly and erroneously taught, who have denied Christ to have died for all men; so neither have they sufficiently taught the Truth, who affirming him to have died for all, have added the absolute necessity of the outward Knowledge thereof in order to the obtaining its saving Effect. Among whom the Remonstrants of Holland have been chiefly wanting, and many other Asserters of Ʋniversal Redemption; in that they have not placed the Extent of this Salvation in that Divine and Evangelical Principle of
A30905 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
Truth triumphant through the spiritual warfare, Christian labours, and writings of that able and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Robert Barclay, who deceased at his own house at Urie in the kingdom of Scotland, the 3 day of the 8 month 1690.
Printed for Thomas Northcott, London : 1692.
God himself hath with-held it: yet they may be made partakers of the Mystery of his Death, though ignorant of the History, if they suffer his Seed and Light enlightening their hearts, to take place, (in which Light Communion with the Father and the Son is enjoyed) so as of wicked men to become holy, and lovers of that Power, by whose inward and secret Touches they feel themselves turned from the Evil to the Good, and learn to do to others, as they would be done by; in which Christ himself affirms all to be Included. As They have then falsly and erroneously Taught, who have denied Christ to have died for all men; so neither have They sufficiently Taught the Truth, who affirming him to have died for all, have added the Absolute Necessity of the outward Knowledge thereof, in order to obtain its Saving Effect. Among whom the Remonstrants of Holland have been chiefly wanting, and many other Assertors of Universal Redemption; in that they have not placed the Extent of his Salvation in that Divine and Evangelical Principle of Light an
705: 309
A56206 Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
A short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued barred remitter into England Comprising an exact chronological relation of their first admission into, their ill deportment, misdemeanors, condition, sufferings, oppressions, slaughters, plunders, by popular insurrections, and regal exactions in; and their total, final banishment by judgment and edict of Parliament, out of England, never to return again: collected out of the best historians and records. With a brief collection of such English laws, Scriptures, reasons as seem strongly to plead, and conclude against their readmission into England, especially at this season, and against the general calling of the Jewish nation. With an answer to the chief allegations for their introduction. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolnes-Inne.; Short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued remitter into England. Part 1.
for Edward Thomas dwelling in Green-Arbor, Printed at London, : 1656.
y countenance and protect them in the publick or private exerciſe of their Iudaiſme, or Iewiſh Rites, and Blaſpemies againſt our crucified Saviour, and his Goſpel: All then that Engliſh Chriſtians can do for them, is to Rom. 10.1. 1. Tim. 1.1. p. 3. deſire, and pray for the converſion of all Gods elect amongst them in his due time, by ſuch means as he ſhall think meeteſt, and to inſtruct them in the faith, by learned Miniſters ſent to them, if they deſire it; but not to admit them (and perchance many diſguiſed Ieſuits, Papiſts and Friars with them) promiſcuouſly into our Nation; to undermine our Church and Religion, and undo many thouſand Souls, it being our duty, 1 Cor. 10.32. as to give no just offence to the Iew, ſo neither to the Gentiles, nor to the Church of God, whom their admiſsion amongſt us, eſpecially upon Manaſſeth Ben-Iſraels motives and addreſſes, (tending nothing at all to Piety or their conververſion,) but worldly gains and obſtinate perſeverance in their Jewiſh Antichriſtian Rites and Superſtitions will moſt juſtly offend. Laſtly th
A56206 Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
A short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued barred remitter into England Comprising an exact chronological relation of their first admission into, their ill deportment, misdemeanors, condition, sufferings, oppressions, slaughters, plunders, by popular insurrections, and regal exactions in; and their total, final banishment by judgment and edict of Parliament, out of England, never to return again: collected out of the best historians and records. With a brief collection of such English laws, Scriptures, reasons as seem strongly to plead, and conclude against their readmission into England, especially at this season, and against the general calling of the Jewish nation. With an answer to the chief allegations for their introduction. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolnes-Inne.; Short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued remitter into England. Part 1.
for Edward Thomas dwelling in Green-Arbor, Printed at London, : 1656.
y countenance and protect them in the publick or private exerciſe of their Iudaiſme, or Iewiſh Rites, and Blaſpemies againſt our crucified Saviour, and his Goſpel: All then that Engliſh Chriſtians can do for them, is to Rom. 10.1. 1. Tim. 1.1. p. 3. deſire, and pray for the converſion of all Gods elect amongst them in his due time, by ſuch means as he ſhall think meeteſt, and to inſtruct them in the faith, by learned Miniſters ſent to them, if they deſire it; but not to admit them (and perchance many diſguiſed Ieſuits, Papiſts and Friars with them) promiſcuouſly into our Nation; to undermine our Church and Religion, and undo many thouſand Souls, it being our duty, 1 Cor. 10.32. as to give no just offence to the Iew, ſo neither to the Gentiles, nor to the Church of God, whom their admiſsion amongſt us, eſpecially upon Manaſſeth Ben-Iſraels motives and addreſſes, (tending nothing at all to Piety or their conververſion,) but worldly gains and obſtinate perſeverance in their Jewiſh Antichriſtian Rites and Superſtitions will 10. day of Octob. being the n
A91275 Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
A short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued remitter into England. Comprising an exact chronological relation of their first admission into, their ill deportment, misdemeanors, condition, sufferings, oppressions, slaughters, plunders, by popular insurrections, and regal exactions in; and their total, final banishment by judgment and edict of Parliament, out of England, never to return again: collected out of the best historians. With a brief collection of such English laws, Scriptures, as seem strongly to plead, and conclude against their readmission into England, especially at this season, and against the general calling of the Jewish nation. With an answer to the chief allegations for their introduction. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolnes-Inne.; Short demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued remitter into England. Part 1.
for Edward Thomas dwelling in Green-Arbor, Printed at London : 1656.
y countenance and protect them in the publick or private exerciſe of their Iudaiſme, or Iewiſh Rit, and Blaſpemies againſt our crucified Saviour, and his Goſpel: All then that Engliſh Chriſtians can do for them, is to Rom. 10. 1. 1. Tim. 2. 1, 2, 3. deſire, and pray for the converſion of all Gods elect amongst them in his due time, by ſuch means as he ſhall think meeteſt, and to inſtruct them in the faith, by learned Miniſters ſent to them, if they deſire it; but not to admit them (and perchance many diſguiſed Ieſuits, Papiſts and Friars with them) promiſcuouſly into our Nation; to undermine our Church and Religion, and undo many thouſand Souls, it being our duty, 1 Cor. 10. 32. as to give no just offence to the Iew, ſo neither to the Gentiles, nor to the Church of God, whom their admiſsion amongſt us will offend. Laſtly thoſe Popes and Popiſh Princes, who have heretofore admitted any Iews to inhabit amongſt them, have done it under theſe ſeveral cautions and limitations preſcribed to them by their Fredericus Lindebrogus codex ligum Antiqu. leges
706: 308
A04009 Orden de Santiago. Catholic Church. aut
In dei nomine amen nouerint vniversi cristifideles qualiter santissimi dominus felicis re
W. de Worde], [Westminster : 1498.
ro reedificatione hoſpitalis maioris apud ſanctum Iacobum in cō poſtella nec non pro duarum capellarum in dicto hoſpitali fundacione quarum vna viris alia mulieribus tam dantes & mittētes quam defuncti predicti In omnibus Suffragiis Precibus & Elimoſinis. Ieiuniis. Oracionibus. Diſciplinis. & piis operibus ceteriſ que ſpiritualibus bonisque in dicto Hoſpitali & Capellis eiuſdem pro tempore fient perticipes efficiantur. Iuxta tenorem aliarum litterarum Sanctiſſimi domini noſtri Alexandri pape ſexti. Et quia vos Summam pretaxatam generali Theſaurario vel ab eo deputato ſoluiſtis pro anima. Conceduntur vobis littere teſtimoniales. Sigillo Theſaurarii ſigillate Et ſignate ab Alfunſo de loſa Notario appoſtolico deputato. alfonꝰ loſa VIRGA ET BACVLVS TVVS IPSA ME CONSOLATA SV̄T seal bearing depiction of St. James of Compostela Anno domini M.CCCC.lxxxxviii. In dei nomine Amen Nouerint vniuerſi cr̄iſtifideles qualiter Sanctiſſimus dominus noſter felicis recordacionis In
A04009 Orden de Santiago. Catholic Church. aut
In dei nomine amen nouerint vniversi cristifideles qualiter santissimi dominus felicis re
W. de Worde], [Westminster : 1498.
o reedificatione hoſpitalis maioris apud ſanctum Iacobum in cō poſtella nec non pro duarum capellarum in dicto hoſpitali fundacione quarum vna viris alia mulirribus tam dantes & mittentes quam defuncti predicti In omnibus Suffragiis Precibus. & Elemoſinis. Ieiuniis. Oracionibus. Diſciplinis. & piis operibus ceteriſ que ſpiritualibus bonis que indicto Hoſpitali & Capellis eiuſdem pro tempore fient perticipes efficiantur. Iuxta tenorem aliarum littera rum Sanctiſſimi domini noſtri Alexandri pape ſexti. Et quia vos Summam pretaxatam generali Theſaurario vel ab eo deputato ſoluiſtis pro anima Conceduntur vobis littere teſtimoniales. Sigillo Theſaurarii ſigillate Et ſignate ab Alfunſo de loſa Notario appoſtolico deputato. VIRGA ET BACVLVS TVVS IPSA ME CONSOLATA SV̄T seal bearing depiction of St. James of Compostela alfonꝰ loſa Anno domini .M.CCCC.lxxxxviii.
707: 308
A30895 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
An apology for the true Christian divinity, as the same is held forth, and preached by the people, called, in scorn, Quakers being a full explanation and vindication of their principles and doctrines, by many arguments, deduced from Scripture and right reason, and the testimony of famous authors, both ancient and modern, with a full answer to the strongest objections usually made against them, presented to the King / written and published in Latine, for the information of strangers, by Robert Barclay ; and now put into our own language, for the benefit of his country-men.; Theologiae verè Christianae apologia. English
s.n.], [London? : 1678.
ontain, 1. A faithful Historical Account of the Actings of God's People in divers Ages, with many singular and remarkable Providences attending them. 2. A Prophetical Account of several things, whereof some are already past, and some yet to come. 3. A full and ample account of all the chief Principles of the Doctrine of Christ, held forth in divers pretious declarations, exhortations and sentences, which, by the moving of God's Spirit, were at several times, and upon sundry occasions spoken and written unto some Churches and their Pastors; Nevertheless, because they are only a Declaration of the Fountain, and not the Fountain it self, therefore they are not to be esteemed the principal ground of all Truth and Knowledge, nor yet the adequate primary Rule of Faith and Manners. Nevertheless, as that which giveth a true and faithful Testimony of the first Foundation, they are and may be esteemed a secondary Rule, subordinate to the Spirit, from which they have all their excellency and certainty; for as by the inward Testimony
A30905 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
Truth triumphant through the spiritual warfare, Christian labours, and writings of that able and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Robert Barclay, who deceased at his own house at Urie in the kingdom of Scotland, the 3 day of the 8 month 1690.
Printed for Thomas Northcott, London : 1692.
ntain, 1. A faithful, Historical Account of the Actings of God's People in divers Ages; with many singular and remarkable Providences attending them. 2. A Prophetical Account of several things, whereof some are already past, and some yet to come. 3. A full and ample Account of all the chief Principles of the Doctrine of Christ held forth in divers pretious Declarations, Exhortations and Sentences, which by the moving of God's Spirit were at several times, and upon sundry occasions spoken and written unto some Churches and their Pastors; Nevertheless, because they are only a Declaration of the Fountain, and not the Fountain it self, therefore they are not to be esteemed the principal Ground of all Truth and Knowledge, nor yet the Adequate, Primary Rule of Faith and Manners. Nevertheless, as that which giveth a true and faithful Testimony of the first Foundation, they are and may be esteemed a secondary Rule, subordinate to the Spirit, from which they have all their Excellency and Certainty. For as by the Inward Testimony
A30905 Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.
Truth triumphant through the spiritual warfare, Christian labours, and writings of that able and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Robert Barclay, who deceased at his own house at Urie in the kingdom of Scotland, the 3 day of the 8 month 1690.
Printed for Thomas Northcott, London : 1692.
ain, I. A faithful Historical Account of the Actings of God's People in divers Ages; with many singular and remarkable Providences attending them. II. A Prophetical Account of several things, whereof some are already past, and some yet to come. III. A full and Ample Account of all the Chief Principles of the Doctrine of Christ, held forth in divers pretious Declarations, Exhortations and Sentences, which by the Moving of God's Spirit were at several Times and upon sundry Occasions spoken and written unto some Churches and their Pastors. Nevertheless because they are only a Declaration of the Fountain, and not the Fountain it self, therefore they are not to be Esteemed the Principal Ground of all Truth and Knowledge, nor yet the Adequate, Primary Rule of Faith and Manners: Yet because they give a true and faithful Testimony of the first Foundation, they are and may be esteemed a Secondary Rule, Subordinate to the Spirit, from which they have all their Excellency and Certainty. For as by the Inward Testimony of the Spir
A47778 Skene, Alexander. Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690. Keith, George, 1639?-1716. Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690. Theses theologicæ.
A true and faithful accompt of the most material passages of a dispute betwixt some students of divinity (so called) of the University of Aberdene and the people called Quakers held in Aberdene ... before some hundreds of witnesses upon the fourteenth day of the second month called April, 1675 : there being opponents John Lesly, Alexander Shirreff, Paul Gellie and defendants upon the Quakers part Robert Barclay and George Keith ... / published for preventing misreports by Alexander Skein ... [et. al.] ; to which is added Robert Barclay's offer to the preachers of Aberdene, renewed and re inforced.
s.n.], [London : 1675.
h contain, 1. A fai ul historical account of the actings of Gods people in divers Ages, with many singular and remarkable Providences attending them. 2. a Prophetical account of several things, whereof some are already past, and some yet to come. 3. A full and ample account of all the chief Principles of the Doctrine of Christ held forth in divers pretious declarations, exhortations, and sentences, which by the moving of Gods spirit, were at several times, and upon sundry occasions spoken and written unto some Churches and their Pastors: Nevertheless, because they are only a declaration of the fountain, and not the fountain it self, therefore they are not to be esteemed the principal ground of all truth and knowledge, nor yet the adequate Primary Rule of faith and manners. Nevertheless, as that which giveth a true and faithful testimony of the first foundation, they are and may be esteemed a secondary Rule, subordinate to the Spirit, from which they have all their excellencie and certainty; for as by the inward Testimony
708: 308
A35726 Derham, W. (William), 1657-1735.
A supplement to the treatise of watch & clock-work called The artificial clock-maker ... by W.D., M.A.
Printed for James Knapton, London : 1700.
very ſmall, ſo as only to give you leave to ſee the Star through it. Your Teleſcope being thus prepared, you muſt plant it for obſervation, as is directed in the foregoing Book. BOOKS printed for James Knapton at the Crown in St Paul's Church-yard. A New Voyage round the World. Deſcribing particularly the Iſthmus of America, ſeveral Coaſts and Iſlands in the Weſt-Indies, the Iſles of Cape Verd, the Paſſage by Terra del Fuego, the South Sea Coaſts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico; the Iſle of Guam one of the Ladrones, Mindanao, and other Philippine and Eaſt-India Iſlands near Cambodia, China, Formoſa, Luconia, Celebes, &c. New Holland, Sumatra, Nicobar Iſles; the Cape of Good Hope, and Santa Hellena. Their Soil, Rivers, Harbours, Plants, Fruits, Animals, and Inhabitants. Their Cuſtoms, Religion, Government, Trade, &c. By William Dampier. Vol. the firſt, illuſtrated with particular Maps and Draughts. The Fourth Edition, Corrected. Voyages and Deſcriptions. Vol. II. In Three Parts, viz. 1. A Supplement of the Voyage
A36106 Dampier, William, 1652-1715.
A new voyage round the world describing particularly the isthmus of America, several coasts and islands in the West Indies, the isles of Cape Verd, the passage by Terra del Fuego, the South Sea coasts of Chili, Peru and Mexico, the isle of Guam one of the Ladrones, Mindanao, and other Philippine and East-India islands near Cambodia, China, Formosa, Luconia, Celebes, &c., New Holland, Sumatra, Nicobar Isles, the Cape of Good Hope, and Santa Hellena : their soil, rivers, harbours, plants, fruits, animals, and inhabitants : their customs, religion, government, trade, &c. / by William Dampier ; illustrated with particular maps and draughts.
Printed for James Knapton ..., London : 1697-1703.
A New Voyage ROUND THE WORLD. Describing particularly, The Isthmus of America, several Coasts and Islands in the West Indies, the Isles of Cape Verd, the Passage by Terra del Fuego, the South Sea Coasts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico; the Isle of Guam one of the Ladrones, Mindanao, and other Philippine and East-India Islands near Cambodia, China, Formosa, Luconia, Celebes, &c. New Holland, Sumatra, Nicobar Isles; the Cape of Good Hope, and Santa Hellena. THEIR Soil, Rivers, Harbours, Plants, Fruits, Animals, and Inhabitants. THEIR Customs, Religion, Government, Trade, &c. By William Dampier. Illustrated with Particular Maps and Draughts. LONDON, Printed for James Knapton, at the Crown in St Paul s Church-yard. M DC XCVII. To the Right Honourable Charles Mountague, Esq
A36106 Dampier, William, 1652-1715.
A new voyage round the world describing particularly the isthmus of America, several coasts and islands in the West Indies, the isles of Cape Verd, the passage by Terra del Fuego, the South Sea coasts of Chili, Peru and Mexico, the isle of Guam one of the Ladrones, Mindanao, and other Philippine and East-India islands near Cambodia, China, Formosa, Luconia, Celebes, &c., New Holland, Sumatra, Nicobar Isles, the Cape of Good Hope, and Santa Hellena : their soil, rivers, harbours, plants, fruits, animals, and inhabitants : their customs, religion, government, trade, &c. / by William Dampier ; illustrated with particular maps and draughts.
Printed for James Knapton ..., London : 1697-1703.
Land, l. 3. r. 123 4. good. La guages, r. 431. 479. Legs, l 3. r. 329. 502. Man of War Bird, add, W. 66. Piura for Pinra P ligamy, r. 455. 514. S. 50. 64. Rivers, r. not perennial BOOKS sold by James Knapton, at the Crown in St. Paul's Church-yard. A New Voyage Round the VVorld. Describing particularly, The Isthmus of America, several Coasts and Islands in the West-Indies, the Isles of Cape Verde, the Passage by Terra del Fuego, the South Sea Coasts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico; the Isle of Guam one of the Ladrones. Mindanao, and other Philippine and East-India Islands near Cambodia, China, Formosa, Luconia, Celebes, &c. New Holland, Sumatra, Nicobar Isles; the Cape of Good Hope, and Santa Hellena Their Soil, Rivers, Harbours, Plants, Fruits, Animals, and Inhabitant. Their Customs, Religion, Government, Trade, &c. By William Dampier. Vol. the First. Illustrated with particular Maps and Draughts. The Fourth Edition Corrected. A New Voyage and Description of the Isthmus of America, giving an Account of the Author's
709: 308
A47555 Knolles, Richard, 1550?-1610. Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700. Present state of the Ottoman Empire. Grimeston, Edward. Roe, Thomas, Sir, 1581?-1644. Manley, Roger, Sir, 1626?-1688. Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700. History of the Turkish empire.
The Turkish history from the original of that nation, to the growth of the Ottoman empire with the lives and conquests of their princes and emperours / by Richard Knolles ... ; with a continuation to this present year MDCLXXXVII ; whereunto is added, The present state of the Ottoman empire, by Sir Paul Rycaut ...
Printed for Tho. Basset ..., London : 1687-1700.
ut two days before demonstrated excesses of joy, congratulated the happy News one to the other, and after their manner sent Presents abroad, de ided the Christians upon the News, exprobriated them with a Thousand injuries, and applauded their own Virtue, Valour, and the righteousness of their Cause and Religion: But on a sudden Intelligence coming contrary to their expectations, such a dampness fell upon their spirits, that for some days there was a deep silence of all News at Constantinople; they that the Day before sought for Christians to communicate to them the Miracles of their Victory, now avoided their Company, ashamed of their too forward joy, and the liberty they had taken to contemn and deride the low condition of the Christian Camp. And now the ill News not being able longer to be concealed, Prayers and Humiliation were appointed publickly to be made at all the great Moschs of Constantinople and Adrianople, where all Emaums with their young Scholars were commanded to resort, and sing certain Prayers appointed for s
A47555 Knolles, Richard, 1550?-1610. Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700. Present state of the Ottoman Empire. Grimeston, Edward. Roe, Thomas, Sir, 1581?-1644. Manley, Roger, Sir, 1626?-1688. Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700. History of the Turkish empire.
The Turkish history from the original of that nation, to the growth of the Ottoman empire with the lives and conquests of their princes and emperours / by Richard Knolles ... ; with a continuation to this present year MDCLXXXVII ; whereunto is added, The present state of the Ottoman empire, by Sir Paul Rycaut ...
Printed for Tho. Basset ..., London : 1687-1700.
monstrated excesses of joy, congratulated the happy news one to the other, sending Presents abroad after their manner, derided the Christians living amongst them with the news, exprobriated them with a thousand injuries, applauded their own vertue and valour, and the righteousness of their Cause and Religion. But on a sudden, intelligence coming contrary to their expectations, such a dampness fell upon their spirits, that for some days there was a deep silence of all news at Constantinople; they that the day before sought for Christians to communicate to them the Miracles of their Victory, now avoided their company; ashamed of their too forward joy, and the liberty they had taken to contemn and deride the low condition of the Christian Camp. And now the ill news not being able to be longer concealed, Prayers, and Humiliation were appointed publickly to be made at all the Roayl Moschs both at Constantinople and at Adrianople, where all the Emaums or Parish Pries s with their young Scholars were commanded to resort, singing
A57996 Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.
The history of the Turkish empire from the year 1623 to the year 1677 containing the reigns of the three last emperours, viz., Sultan Morat or Amurat IV, Sultan Ibrahim, and Sultan Mahomet IV, his son, the XIII emperour now reigning / by Paul Rycaut, Esq. ...
Printed by J.M. for John Starkey ..., London : 1680.
ut two days before demonstrated excesses of joy, congratulated the happy News one to the other, and after their manner sent Presents abroad, derided the Christians upon the News, exprobriated them with a thousand injuries, and applauded their own Vertue, Valour, and the righteousness of their Cause and Religion: but on a sudden Intelligence coming contrary to their expectations, such a dampness fell upon their spirits, that for some days there was a deep silence of all News at Constantinople; they that the day before sought for Christians to communicate to them the Miracles of their Victory, now avoided their Company, ashamed of their too forward joy, and the liberty they had taken to contemn and deride the low condition of the Christian Camp. And now the ill News not being able longer to be concealed, Prayers and Humiliation were appointed publickly to be made at all the great Moschs of Constantinople and Adrianople, where all Emaums with their young Scholars were commanded to resort, and sing certain Prayers appointed for s
A58003 Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.
The present state of the Ottoman Empire containing the maxims of the Turkish politie, the most material points of the Mahometan religion, their sects and heresies, their convents and religious votaries, their military discipline ... : illustrated with divers pieces of sculpture, representing the variety of habits amongst the Turks, in three books / by Paul Rycaut Esq. ...
Printed for John Starkey and Henry Brome ..., London : 1668.
efore demonstrated excesses of joy, congratulated the happy news one to the other, Presents abroad after their manner, derided the Christians living amongst them with the news, exprobriated them with a thousand injuries, applauded their own vertue and valour, and the righteousness of their cause and Religion. But on a sudden, intelligence coming contrary to their expectations, such a dampness fell upon their spirits, that for some days there was a deep silence of all news at Constantinople; they that the day before sought for Christians to communicate to them the miracles of their Victory, now avoided their company, ashamed of their too forward joy, and the liberty they had taken to contemn and deride the low condition of the Christian Camp. And now the ill news not being able to be longer concealed, Prayers and Humiliation were appointed publickly to be made at all the Royal Masques both at Constantinople and at Adrianople, where all the Emaums or Parish Priests with their young Scolars were commanded to resort, singing s
710: 308
A51553 Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598.
A tutor to astronomie and geographie, or, An easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, coelestial and terrestrial in six books : the first teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography, the 2. shewing by the globes the solution of astronomical & geographical probl., the 3. shewing by the globes the solution of problems in navigation, the 4. shewing by the globes the solution of astrological problemes, the 5. shewing by the globes the solution of gnomonical problemes, the 6. shewing by the globes the solution of of [sic] spherical triangles : more fully and amply then hath ever been set forth either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes : and that so plainly and methodically that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practise grow expert in these divine sciences / by Joseph Moxon ; whereunto is added Antient poetical stories of the stars, shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the coelestial globe, collected from Dr. Hood ; as also a Discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation of astronomie.
Printed by Joseph Moxon ..., London : 1659.
ied by the Ancients are here inserted apart. Now the Astronomers did bring them into these figures, and not into other, being moved therto by these three reasons: first these Figures express some properties of the stars that are in them; as those of the Ram to bee hot and dry; Andromeda chained, betokeneth imprisonment: the head of Medusa cut off, signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest, and terrible effects: The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon, signifie poyson: The Bull, insinuateth a melancholy passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the stars, (if not precisely yet after a sort) do represent such a Figure, and therefore that Figure was assigned them: as for example, the Crown, both North, and South; the Scorpion and the Triangle, represent the Figure which they have. The third cause, was the continuance of the memorie of some notable men, who either in regard of their singular paines taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved o
A51558 Moxon, Joseph. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. aut
The use of the astronomical playing-cards teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, and bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, and pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed by J. Moxon, and are to be sold at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick Lane, London : 1692.
r where to seek them, and being sought, how to express them. And they brought them into these figures, and none other, being moved thereto by these three Reasons: first these figures express some properties of the Stars that are in them; as those of the Ram to be hot and dry, Andromeda chained betokeneth imprisonment: the head of Medusa cut off, signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest, and terrible effects: The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon signifie poyson: The Bull, insinuateth a melancholly passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the Stars (if not precisely, yet after a sort) do represent such a figure, and therefore that figure was assigned them: as for example, the Crown, both North and South; the Scorpion and the Triangle, represent the figures which they have. The third cause was the continuance of the memory of some notable men, who either in regard of their singular pains taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved of
A51558 Moxon, Joseph. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. aut
The use of the astronomical playing-cards teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, and bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, and pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed by J. Moxon, and are to be sold at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick Lane, London : 1692.
em; and being sought, how to express them. Now the Astronomers did bring them into these Figures, and not into other, being moved thereto by these three reasons: first, these Figures express some properties of the Stars that are in them; as those in the Ram to be hot and dry; Andromeda chained betokeneth imprisonment, the head of Medusa cut off signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest and terrible effects. The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon, signifie Poyson: The Bull insinuateth a melancholy passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the Stars (if not precisely, yet after a sort) do represent such a Figure, and therefore that Figure was assigned them, as for example, the Crown, both North and South, the Scorpion and Triangle, represent the figures which they have. The third cause was the continuance of the memory of some notable Men, who either in regard of their singular pains taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved of Mank
711: 308
A76562unknown? King, Henry, 1592-1669.
The Psalmes of David, from the new translation of the Bible turned into meter: to be sung after the old tunes used in the churches.; Bible. O.T. Psalms. English.
Printed by Ed. Griffin, and are to be sold by Humphrey Moseley, at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : 1651.
Thy belov'd may be From all invaſion free, Thy right hand for their ſafety reare, And their petitions heare. verse 6 God by his Truth did oft profeſſe, He would his ſervants bleſſe. I will divide faire Shechem's ſoile, And Succoth's valley ſpoile. Manaſſeh, Gilead, both are mine; In war ſhall Ephraim ſhine. But Iudahs Scepter all muſt awe, And give my people Law. verse 8 Moab ſhall be a dunghill grow'n; Proud Edom overthrow'n: Philiſtia's boaſted triumphs ſhall Be buried in hir fall. verse 9 Who me will to the City lead, Fierce Edoms ſtrength, and head? That I may break hir fenſed gate, And trample on hir ſtate. verse 10 O Thou my God who caſt'dſt us off, And mad'ſt our force their ſcoffe, Wilt not Thou with our armies go, To quell th' inſulting foe? verse 11 From trouble ſave us once againe: For help of man is vaine. verse 12 Through God we ſhall in battail riſe, And foyle our enemies. PSAL. LXI. verse 1 GIve eare, O God! unto my cry; My Prayer not deny; verse 2 When through the earth in exile throw'n To Thee I make my moane. Thou to that rock of ſtrength ſhalt l
A76562unknown? King, Henry, 1592-1669.
The Psalmes of David, from the new translation of the Bible turned into meter: to be sung after the old tunes used in the churches.; Bible. O.T. Psalms. English.
Printed by Ed. Griffin, and are to be sold by Humphrey Moseley, at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : 1651.
ved ſtill may be From all invaſion free; Thy right hand in their ſafety reare, And their petitions heare. verse 7 God by his truth did oft profeſs, He would his ſervants bleſs. I will divide faire Shechems ſoile, And Succoths valley ſpoile. verse 8 Manaſſeh, Gilead, both are mine, In war ſhall Ephraim ſhine: But Iudah's Scepter all muſt aw, And give my people Law. verse 9 Moab ſhall be a dunghill grow'n, Proud Edom overthrow'n. Philiſtia's boaſted triumphs ſhall Be buried in hir fall. verse 10 Who mee will to the City lead, Fierce Edoms ſtrength and head? That I may breake hir fenſed gate, And trample on hir ſtate? verse 11 O Thou my God, who caſt'dſt us off, And mad'ſt our force their ſcoff! Wilt not Thou with our armies go, To quell th' inſulting foe? verse 12 From trouble ſave us once againe; For help of man is vaine. Through God we ſhall in battaile riſe, And foyle our enemies. PSAL. CIX. Sing this as the Lamentation. verse 1 GOd of my praiſe! nor ſilent be, Nor unattentive unto me. verse 2 For wicked mouths me falſely wrong, And wound me with their lying tongue.
712: 308
A86304 Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662.
The stumbling-block of disobedience and rebellion, cunningly laid by Calvin in the subjects way, discovered, censured, and removed. By P.H.
printed by E. Cotes for Henry Seile over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleet street, London : 1658.
cers, ſuppoſed by him, whereby he overthroweth that Doctrine. (I) THe purpoſe and deſign of the work in hand. (II) The Doctrine of Obedience unto Kings and Princes, ſoundly and piouſly laid down by CALVIN. (III) And that not only to the good and gratious, but even to cruel Princes and ungodly Tyrants. (IV) With Anſwer unto ſuch Objections as are made againſt it. (V) The principles of Diſobedience in the ſuppoſal of ſome popular Officers ordained of purpoſe to regulate the power of Kings. (VI) How much the practiſe of CALVINS followers doth differ from their Masters doctrine in the point of Obedience. (VII) Several Articles and points of Doctrine wherein the Diſciples of CALVIN are departed from him. (VIII) More of the differences in point of Doctrine between the Maſter and his Scholars. (IX) The dangerous conſequences which ariſe from his faulty principles in the point or Article of Diſobedience. (X) The Method and diſtribution of the following work. CHAP. II. Of the Authority of the Ephori in the State
A86304 Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662.
The stumbling-block of disobedience and rebellion, cunningly laid by Calvin in the subjects way, discovered, censured, and removed. By P.H.
printed by E. Cotes for Henry Seile over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleet street, London : 1658.
icers ſuppoſed by him, whereby he overthroweth that Doctrine. (I) The purpoſe and deſign of the work in hand. (II) The Doctrine of Obedience unto Kings and Princes, ſoundly and piouſly laid down by CALVIN. (III) And that not only to the good and gracious, but even to cruel Princes and ungodly Tyrants; (IV) With Anſwer unto ſuch Objections as are made againſt it. (V) The Principles of Diſobedience in the ſuppoſal of ſome popular Officers ordained of purpoſe, to regulate the power of Kings. (VI) How much the practiſe of CALVIN's followers doth differ from their Maſters Doctrine in the point of Obedience. (VII) Several Articles and points of Doctrine, wherein the Diſciples of CALVIN are departed from him. (VIII) More of the differences in point of Doctrine betwixt the Maſter and his Scholars. (IX) The dangerous conſequences which ariſe from his faulty Principles, in the point or Article of Diſobedience. (X) The method and diſtribution of the following Work. SOme Writers may be likened unto Jeremies Figs, I
713: 307
A08610unknown? Bentley, Thomas, student of Gray's Inn. Abergavenny, Frances Nevill, Lady, d. 1576. Marguerite, Queen, consort of Henry II, King of Navarre, 1492-1549. Miroir de l'âme pécheresse. English & French. Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Lamentacion of a sinner. Tyrwhit, Elizabeth, Morning and evening prayers. Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Prayers or meditacions.
The monument of matrones conteining seuen seuerall lamps of virginitie, or distinct treatises; whereof the first fiue concerne praier and meditation: the other two last, precepts and examples, as the woorthie works partlie of men, partlie of women; compiled for the necessarie vse of both sexes out of the sacred Scriptures, and other approoued authors, by Thomas Bentley of Graies Inne student.; Monument of matrones. Part 1-4.
Printed by H. Denham, [London] : [1582]
n the croſſe, with thy hands ſpred abroad for the redemption of all mankind, diddeſt drinke the moſt bitter cup of thy paſſion: I beſeech thee, vouchſafe now to drawe the mouth of the ſoule that thirſteth after thee, vnto the high flouds and flowing ſtreames of thine eternall abundance and ſatietie: yea drawe me wholie vnto thy ſelfe, which art the liuing well, to the intent I may according to my capacitie drinke of that wherevpon I doo liue. O my God, my life, thou didſt ſaie with thy holie and bleſſed mouth; If anie man thirſt, let him come vnto me and drinke. O well of life, grant vnto my thirſtie ſoule alwaie to drinke of thee, that according to thy holie and true promiſe, waters of life may flowe out of my bellie. O well of life, repleniſh and fill my mind full of the riuer of thy pleaſures; make my hart to be drunken as it were in thy loue: that after the maner of them that be drunken with wine, which forget all things ſaue the cup; ſo I may forget all vaine and earthlie things, and continuallie haue nothing elſe in my remembrance, b
A08610unknown? Bentley, Thomas, student of Gray's Inn. Abergavenny, Frances Nevill, Lady, d. 1576. Marguerite, Queen, consort of Henry II, King of Navarre, 1492-1549. Miroir de l'âme pécheresse. English & French. Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Lamentacion of a sinner. Tyrwhit, Elizabeth, Morning and evening prayers. Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548. Prayers or meditacions.
The monument of matrones conteining seuen seuerall lamps of virginitie, or distinct treatises; whereof the first fiue concerne praier and meditation: the other two last, precepts and examples, as the woorthie works partlie of men, partlie of women; compiled for the necessarie vse of both sexes out of the sacred Scriptures, and other approoued authors, by Thomas Bentley of Graies Inne student.; Monument of matrones. Part 1-4.
Printed by H. Denham, [London] : [1582]
awe me vpward toward thee, that I may runne after thee in the ſweet ſauour of thine ointments. Let me runne, and not faint, when thou draweſt me and leadeſt me running. Drawe the mouth of the ſoule that thirſteth after thee, vnto the high flouds and ſtreames of thine eternall aboundance and ſatietie: yea drawe me wholie vnto thy ſelfe, which art the liuing well, to the intent I may, according to my capacitie, drinke of that whervpon I doo liue. O my God, my life, thou didſt ſaie with thy holie and bleſſed mouth; If anie man thirſt, let him come vnto me, and drinke. O well of life, grant vnto my thirſtie ſoule, alwaie to drinke of thee, that according to thy holie and true promiſe, waters of life may flowe out of my bellie. O well of life, repleniſh and fill my mind full of the riuer of thy pleaſure. Make my hart to be droonken as it were in thy loue, that after the manner of them that be droonken with wine, which forget all things ſaue the cup, ſo I may forget all vaine & earthlie things, and continuallie haue nothing elſe in my remembrance, but
714: 307
A17990 Carlton, Richard, ca. 1558-1638?
Madrigals to fiue voyces: newly published by Richard Carlton preist: batchelor in musique
Printed by Thomas Morley, dwelling in Little Saint Helens, London : 1601. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum.
monumentum referre posuerint, et tam sincero, perito et candido commendat a iudicio, aliorum secura censuras minime vereri. Det deus vt omnia tibi ex votis faliciter succedant. Tui obseruantissimus Richardus Carlton; A Preface to the skillfull Musician. SInce I am come in the view of the world, I had rather commit the first fruits of these my labours to your iudiciall opinions, then generally to the common censure of the ignorant: knowing you will fauourably conceale or amend what is amisse and giue the rest their due, (if they shall deserue any thing at all) I haue laboured somewhat to imitate the Italian, they beeing in these dayes (with the most) in high request, yet may I not nor cannot forget that I am an English man. So wishing to you as to my selfe I ende. From Norwich the xxviij. of March. 1601. R. C. I. CANTVS. THe loue of change hath chang'd the world throughout, ij. ij. & what is counted good but that is strange, New things wax old, old new, all turnes a- bout, turnes a- bout, and all things change, ij. except the loue of change, Yet finde I not t
A17990 Carlton, Richard, ca. 1558-1638?
Madrigals to fiue voyces: newly published by Richard Carlton preist: batchelor in musique
Printed by Thomas Morley, dwelling in Little Saint Helens, London : 1601. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum.
monumentum referre posuerint, et tam s ncero, perito er candido commendata iudicio, aliorum secura censur as minime vereri. Det deus vt omnia tibi ex votis faliciter succedant. Tui obseruantissimus Richardus Carlton. A Preface to the skillfull Musitian. SInce I am come in the view of the world, I had rather commit the first fruits of these my labours to your iudiciall opinions, then generally to the common censure of the ignorant: knowing you will fauourably conceale or amend what is amisse and giue the rest their due, (if they shall deserue any thing at all) I haue laboured somewhat to imitate the Italian, they beeing in these dayes (with the most) in high request, yet may I not nor cannot forget that I am an English man. So wishing to you as to my selfe I ende. From Norwich the xxviij. of March. 1601. R. C. I. ALTVS. THe loue of change hath chang'd the world through- out, ij. the world throughout, and what is counted good but that is strange, counted good but that is strange, New things wax old, old new, all turnes about, all turnes a- bout, a- bout, & all
A17990 Carlton, Richard, ca. 1558-1638?
Madrigals to fiue voyces: newly published by Richard Carlton preist: batchelor in musique
Printed by Thomas Morley, dwelling in Little Saint Helens, London : 1601. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum.
in te me monumentum referre posuerint, et tam s ncero, perito et candido commendata iudicio, aliorum secura censuras minime vereri. e deus vt omnia ex votis faliciter succedant. Tui obseruantissimus Richardus Carlton▪ A Preface to the skillfull Musitian. SInce I am come in the view of the world, I had rather commit the first fruits of these my labours to your iudiciall opinions, then generally to the common censure of the ignorant: knowing you will fauourably conceale or amend what is amisse and giue the r st their due, (if they shall deserue any thing at all) I haue laboured somewhat to imitate the Italian, they beeing in these dayes (with the most) in high request, yet may I not nor cannot forget that I am an English man. So wishing to you as to my selfe I ende. From Norwich the xxviij. of March. 1601. R. C. I. TENOR. THe loue of change hath chang'd the world throughout hath chang'd the world throughout, the loue ij. the world throughout. And what is coūted good but that is strange, ij. New things wax old, old new all turns a- bout, a- bout & all things ch
A17990 Carlton, Richard, ca. 1558-1638?
Madrigals to fiue voyces: newly published by Richard Carlton preist: batchelor in musique
Printed by Thomas Morley, dwelling in Little Saint Helens, London : 1601. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum.
i monumentum referre posuerint, et tam s ncero, perito et candido commendata indicio, aliorum secura censuras minime vereri. Det deus vt omnia tibi ex votis faliciter succedant. Tui obseruantissimus Richardus Carlton. A Preface to the skillfull Musitian. SInce I am come in the view of the world, I had rather commit the first fruits of these my labours to your iudiciall opinions, then generally to the common censure of the ignorant: knowing you will fauourably conceale or amend what is amisse and giue the rest their due, (if they shall deserue any thing at all) I haue laboured somewhat to imitate the Italian, they beeing in these dayes (with the most) in high request, yet may I not nor cannot forget that I am an English man. So wishing to you as to my selfe I ende. From Norwich the xxviij. of March. 1601. R. C. I. BASSVS. THe loue of change hath chang'd the world throughout, ij. the world throughout, & what is counted good but that is strange, New things wax old, old new all turns a- bout, all turns a- bout, and all things change, ij. except the loue of change
A17990 Carlton, Richard, ca. 1558-1638?
Madrigals to fiue voyces: newly published by Richard Carlton preist: batchelor in musique
Printed by Thomas Morley, dwelling in Little Saint Helens, London : 1601. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum.
monumentum referre posuerint, et tam sincero, perito et candido commendata iudicio, aliorum secura censuras minime vereri. Det deus vt omnia tibi ex votis foeliciter succedant. Tui obseruantissimus Richardus Carlton. A Preface to the skillfull Musitian. SInce I am come in the view of the world, I had rather commit the first fruits of these my labours to your iudiciall opinions, then generally to the common censure of the ignorant: knowing you will fauourably conceale or amend what is amisse and giue the rest their due, (if they shall deserue any thing at all) I haue laboured somewhat to imitate the Italian, they beeing in these dayes (with the most) in high request, yet may I not nor cannot forget that I am an English man. So wishing to you as to my selfe I ende, From Norwich the xxviij. of March. 1601. R. C. I. QVINTSV THe loue of change hath chang'd the world through- out, ij. and what is coūted good but that is strange, New things wax old, old new all turns a- bout, all turns a- bout, and all things change, except the loue of change, Yet finde I not that
715: 307
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
rest, Dignity, Crown, Kingdom, Scepter, Government, and Royal Prerogative, by which he Reigns as King in Sion. Prejudice of Christs Interest, can never enough be avoided, and fled from. And as I am willing to lay down my Tabernacle, so also I Dye in the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Faith of the Holy Scriptures, and in the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Faith of the Holy Scriptures, and in the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Nor in the Faith of the Primitive Christians, who looked upon the Bishops, as the Successors of the Apostles, who derived upon them the same Ecclesiastical Authority, which they received from Christ. Every one that is but tolerably versed in the Writi
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
ath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Protestant Reformed Churches, and particularly of the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Church of Scotland, whereof I am a poor Member, that has been so wonderfully Carried on against so much Opposition Athanasius, who flourished Anno Dom. 326. writing to Dracontius Elected to a Bishoprick, and refusing it, saith, Quod si nullam omnino m
716: 307
A43880unknown?
Historical collections, or, A brief account of the most remarkable transactions of the two last Parliaments consisting of I. The speeches, votes, accusations, addresses, and article of impeachment, &c., II. The bills of association, exclusion, and repeal of 35 Eliz. &c., III. The several informations, messages, narratives, orders, petitions, protestation of the Lords, and resolves of both Houses, etc., IV. The tryal and sentence of William Howard Lord Viscount of Stafford in Westminster Hall, his speech and execution on the scaffold at Tower Hill with many other memorable passages and proceedings of the two last Parliaments, held and dissolved at Westminster and Oxford, V. A perfect list of each Paraliament, VI. His Majesty's declaration, shewing the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments.
Printed for Simon Neal ..., London : 1682.
iſhop of Norwich Dr. Peter Gunning Lord Biſhop of Ely Dr. Iſaac Barrow Lord Biſhop of St. Aſaph Dr. Thomas Wood Lord Biſhop of Coventry and Lichfield Dr. John Pritchet Lord Biſhop of Glouceſter Dr. Peter Mew Lord Biſhop of Bath and Wells Dr. John Pearſon Lord Biſhop of Cheſter Dr. Humphrey Lloyd Lord Biſhop of Bangor Dr. William Lloyd Lord Biſhop of Peterborough Dr. Guy Carleton Lord Biſhop of Chicheſter Dr. Thomas Barlow Lord Biſhop of Lincoln Dr. James Fleetwood Lord Biſhop of Worceſter Dr. John Fell Lord Biſhop of Oxford Dr. Thomas Lamplugh Lord Biſhop of Exeter Dr. William Thomas Lord Biſhop of St. Davids Dr. William Gulſton Lord Biſhop of Briſtol Dr. William Beaw Lord Biſhop of Llandaff The COMMONS. Bedfordſhire. 4. William Lord Ruſſell Sir Humphrey Monoux Bar. Town of Bedford. Pawlet St. John Eſq. Sir William Franklin Kt. Berks 9. William Barker Eſq. Richard Southbey Eſq. * Borough of New-Windſor. Richard Winwood Eſq. Samuel St
A43880unknown?
Historical collections, or, A brief account of the most remarkable transactions of the two last Parliaments consisting of I. The speeches, votes, accusations, addresses, and article of impeachment, &c., II. The bills of association, exclusion, and repeal of 35 Eliz. &c., III. The several informations, messages, narratives, orders, petitions, protestation of the Lords, and resolves of both Houses, etc., IV. The tryal and sentence of William Howard Lord Viscount of Stafford in Westminster Hall, his speech and execution on the scaffold at Tower Hill with many other memorable passages and proceedings of the two last Parliaments, held and dissolved at Westminster and Oxford, V. A perfect list of each Paraliament, VI. His Majesty's declaration, shewing the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments.
Printed for Simon Neal ..., London : 1682.
arliſle. Dr. John Dolben, Lord Biſhop of Rocheſter. Dr. Anthony Sparrow, Lord Biſhop of Norwich. Dr. Peter Gunning, Lord Biſhop of Ely. Dr. Thomas Wood, Lord Biſhop of Lichfield and Coventry. Dr. Peter Mew, Lord Biſhop of Bath and Wells. Dr. John Pierſon, Lord Biſhop of Cheſter Dr. Humphry Lloyd, Lord Biſhop of Bangor. Dr. William Lloyd, Lord Biſhop of Peterborough. Dr. Guy Carlton, Lord Biſhop of Chicheſter. Dr. Thomas Barlow, Lord Biſhop of Lincoln. Dr. James Fleetwood, Lord Biſhop of Worceſter. Dr. John Fell, Lord Biſhop of Oxford. Dr. Thomas Lamplough, Lord Biſhop of Exeter. Dr. William Thomas, Lord Biſhop of St. Davids. Dr. William Gulſton, Lord Biſhop of Briſtol. Dr. William Beaw, Lord Biſhop of Lland ff. Dr. William Lloyd, Lord Biſhop of St. Aſaph. Note that the LORDS under Age are not Call'd by the King's WRIT. And Papiſts are excluded by Law. The COMMONS. BEDFORDSHIRE. 4. William Lord Ruſſel Sir Humphrey Monnox, Baronet. Town of Bedford. Pawlet
717: 306
A43132 Hayward, Edward, 17th cent.
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
Printed by Peter Cole ..., London : 1660.
chors of 6 0 0 2 Anchors of 5 0 0 1 Anchors of 4 0 0 1 Anchors of 3 2 0 1 Anchors of 3 0 0 1 Anchors of 2 2 0 1 Grapnels 1 2 0 1 1 Grapnels 1 0 0 1 1 Grapnels 0 2 0 1 1 Grapnels 0 1 12 1 1 A Proportion of Anchors for the Ships in the Margent. C qr l Soveraign Anchors of 60 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 55 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 54 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 45 0 0 2 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 44 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 43 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that th
A43132 Hayward, Edward, 17th cent.
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
Printed by Peter Cole ..., London : 1660.
0 1 1 Grapnels 0 2 0 1 1 Grapnels 0 1 12 1 1 A Proportion of Anchors for the Ships in the Margent. C qr l Soveraign Anchors of 60 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 55 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 54 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 45 0 0 2 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 44 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 43 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Stream Anchor 24 0 0 1 Soveraign Kedgers of 8 0 0 1 Soveraign Kedgers of 5 0 0 1 Soveraign Boats Anchors 3
A43132 Hayward, Edward, 17th cent.
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ...
Printed by Peter Cole ..., London : 1660.
be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 55 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 54 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 45 0 0 2 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 44 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Anchors of 43 0 0 1 Theſe be her preſent Anchors, but if ever the Ship want any more, it is adviſed that the leaſt be 55. C. weight. Soveraign Stream Anchor 24 0 0 1 Soveraign Kedgers of 8 0 0 1 Soveraign Kedgers of 5 0 0 1 Soveraign Boats Anchors 3 2 0 1 Soveraign Pinnace Grapnel 1 0 0 1 Soveraign Skiffs Grapnel 0 3 0 1 Reſolution Anchors of 42 0 0 2 Theſe be her Anchors at preſent, but if
718: 306
A63142 Fitzharris, Edward, 1648?-1681. England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.
The tryal and condemnation of Edw. Fitz-Harris, Esq., for high treason at the barr of the Court of King's Bench, at Westminster, on Thursday the 9th of June, in Trinity term, 1681 : as also the tryal and condemnation of Dr. Oliver Plunket, titular primate of Ireland, for high treason ...
Printed for Francis Tyton and Thomas Basset ..., London : 1681.
. ſalutem. Cum nos in Cur. noſtra coram nobis conſider averimus quod Edwardus Fitzharris nuper de Parochia S. Martini in Campis in Com. Midd. Gen. pro quibuſdum altis proditionibus unde ipſe coram nobis Indictat. eſt, & ſuperinde per quandam Juratam Patrie inde inter nos & prefat. Edwardum capt. convict. & attinct. exiſtit, de Turr. noſtra London. per medium Civitatis noſtrae London. pred. uſ que ad Furcas de Tyborne trahatur, & ſuper Furcas illas ibidem ſuſpendatur, & vivens ad terram proſternatur, ac interiora ſua extra ventrem ſuum capiantur, ipſo que vivente comburentur; Et quod caput ejus amputetur, quod que corpus ejus in quatnor partes dividatur, & quod caput & quarter. ill. ponantur ubi nos ea aſſignare voluerimus: Ideo tibi precipimus ſirmit. injungend. quod die Veneris primo die Julii prox. futur. apud Tower-hill cum Vic. Midd. convenias, & pred. Edwardum Fitzharris eidem Vic. Midd. deliberari facias, ut idem Vic. executionem de eo in forma pred. ſieri faciat, prout inde nobis reſpondere
A63142 Fitzharris, Edward, 1648?-1681. England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.
The tryal and condemnation of Edw. Fitz-Harris, Esq., for high treason at the barr of the Court of King's Bench, at Westminster, on Thursday the 9th of June, in Trinity term, 1681 : as also the tryal and condemnation of Dr. Oliver Plunket, titular primate of Ireland, for high treason ...
Printed for Francis Tyton and Thomas Basset ..., London : 1681.
Vic. Midd. ſalutem. Cum nos in Cur. noſtra coram nobis conſider averimus quod Edwardus Fitzharris nuper de Parochia S. Martini in Campis in Com. Midd. Gen. pro quibuſdam altis proditionibus unde ipſe nobis Indictat. eſt, & ſuperinde per quandam Jur. Patrie inde inter nos & prefat. Edwardum capt. convict. & attinct. exiſtit, de Turr. noſtra London. per medium Civitatis noſtrae London. pred. uſ que ad Furcas de Tyborne trahatur, & ſuper Furcas illas ibidem ſuſpendatur, & vivens ad terram proſternatur, ac interiora ſua extra ventrem ſuum capiantur, ipſo que vivente comburentur; Et quod caput ejus amputetur, quod que corpus ejus in quatuor partes dividatur, & quod caput & quarter. ill. ponantur ubi nos ea aſſignare voluerimus: Ideo tibi precipimus firmiter injungen. quod cum Loc. tenen. Turr. noſtrae London. pred. die Veneris primo die Julii prox. futur. apud Tower-hill convenias, & ipſum Edwardum Fitzharris de prefat. Loc. tenen. recipias, & Executionem de eo in forma pred. facias prout decet. Teſte
719: 305
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
Dignity, Crown, Kingdom, Scepter, Government, and Royal Prerogative, by which he Reigns as King in Sion. Prejudice of Christs Interest, can never enough be avoided, and fled from. And as I am willing to lay down my Tabernacle, so also I Dye in the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Faith of the Holy Scriptures, and in the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
strate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Faith of the Holy Scriptures, and in the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Nor in the Faith of the Primitive Christians, who looked upon the Bishops, as the Successors of the Apostles, who derived upon them the same Ecclesiastical Authority, which they received from Christ. Every one that is but tolerably versed in the Writi
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
Apostolos nobis successoribus traditam, quantum possumus obtinere curemus. Epist. 69.—Christi, qui dicit ad Apostolos, ac per hoc ad omnes praepositos, qui Apostolis vicarià ordinatione succedunt, qui audit vos, me audit. Faith of the Apostles, and Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Primitive Christians, and Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian b
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
r that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Primitive Christians, and Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Protestant Reformed Churches, and particularly of the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichri
A43681 Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Kid, John, d. 1679. King, John, d. 1679.
The spirit of popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-Protestants, or, The last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for high-treason and rebellion at Edinburgh, August the 14th, 1679 with animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the Privy-Council, &c. / by an orthodox Protestant.
Printed by H. Hills and are to be sold by Walter Kittleby ..., London : 1680.
o privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Protestant Reformed Churches, and particularly of the Not in the Faith of the holy Scriptures; which command every Soul to be Subject to the higher Powers, and which neither teach directly, nor indirectly, That the Episcopal Government is an Antichristian, or the Presbyterian by Kirk-Sessions, Presbyteries, and Synods, a Divine Institution; or that the Magistrate hath no privative Power over Ecclesiastical Persons, or in causes Ecclesiastical; or that Passive Obedience to an unjust Sentence, is as great a Sin, as Active Obedience to an unrighteous Command, &c. Church of Scotland, whereof I am a poor Member, that has been so wonderfully Carried on against so much Opposition Athanasius, who flourished Anno Dom. 326. writing to Dracontius Elected to a Bishoprick, and refusing it, saith, Quod si nullam omnino m
720: 305
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
18, 50 17. 50 3 28 22, 51 21, 51 20, 51 19, 51 18, 51 17. 51 2 29 22, 52 21, 52 20, 52 19, 52 18, 52 17. 52 1 30 22, 52 21, 52 20, 52 19, 52 18, 52 17. 52 0 ♑ North Latitude. ♋ South Latitude. A Table of Declinations. ♈ North Latitude. ♌ South Latitude. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 0, 00 359, 62 359, 22 358, 82 358, 42 358. 02 357. 62 1 0, 92 0, 53 0, 13 359, 73 359, 33 358. 93 358. 53 2 1, 83 1, 45 1, 05 0, 65 0, 25 359. 85 359. 45 3 2, 75 2, 37 1, 97 1, 57 1, 17 0. 77 0. 37 4 3, 67 3, 28 2, 88 2, 48 2, 08 1. 68 1. 28 5 4, 58 4, 20 3, 80 4, 40 3, 00 2. 60 2. 20 6 5, 50 5, 12 4, 72 4, 32 3, 9 3. 52 3. 12 7 6, 42 6, 03 5, 63 5, 23 4, 83 4. 43 4. 03 8 7, 35 6, 95 6, 55 6, 15 5, 75 5. 35 4. 95 9 8, 27 7, 87 7, 47 7, 07 6, 67 6. 27 5. 87 10 9, 18 8, 78 8, 3 112, 2 112, 03 112, 90 111, 75 22 113, 62 113, 4 113, 27 113, 07 113, 93 112, 78 23 114, 67 114, 48 114, 32 114, 10 114, 97 113, 80 24 115, 72 115, 53 115, 35 115, 13 115, 98 114, 82 25 116, 77 116, 58 116, 38 116, 17 116, 02 115, 83 26 117, 82 117, 62 117, 42 117, 20 117, 03 116, 85 27 118, 85 118, 65 118, 45 118, 23 118, 05 117, 86 28 119, 90 119, 68 119, 48 119, 27 119, 07 118, 87 29 120, 93 120, 72 120, 50 120, 8 120, 08 119, 88 30 121, 97 121, 75 121, 52 121, 30 121, 08 120, 88 A Table of Right Ascensions. ♌ North Latitude ♒ South Latitude. 180 Adde. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 122, 0 122, 42 122, 65 122, 88 123, 2 123. 37 123. 62 1 123, 3 123, 47 123, 70 123, 95 124, 8 124. 43 124. 70 2 124, 27 124, 52 124, 75 125, 00 125, 25 125. 50 125. 77 3 1
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
27 25. 42 25, 78 26, 15 26, 50 26, 87 27, 22 28 26. 37 26, 72 27, 08 27, 43 27, 80 28, 15 29 27. 32 27, 67 28, 02 28, 37 28, 73 29, 08 30 28. 27 28, 63 28, 97 29, 32 29, 67 30, 02 A Table of Right Ascensions. ♉ North Latitude. ♏ South Latitude. 180 Adde. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 27, 90 27, 55 27, 18 26, 82 26, 45 26, 08 25, 70 1 28, 85 28, 50 28, 13 27, 78 27, 42 27, 05 26, 67 2 29, 82 29, 45 29, 10 28, 75 28, 38 28, 02 27, 63 3 30, 77 30, 42 30, 07 29, 72 29, 35 28, 98 28, 62 4 31, 72 31, 38 31, 03 30, 68 30, 32 29, 97 29, 60 5 32, 70 32, 37 32, 00 31, 65 31, 30 30, 95 30, 58 6 33, 67 33, 33 32, 97 32, 63 32, 28 31, 93 31, 57 7 34, 63 34, 30 33, 96 33, 62 33, 27 32, 92 32, 56 8 35, 60 35, 28 34, 95 34, 61 34, 26 33, 91 33, 55 9 36, 57 36, 27 35, 932, 75 142, 42 142, 10 141, 78 141. 47 22 144, 05 143, 72 143, 38 143, 07 142, 75 142. 4 23 145, 02 144, 68 144, 35 144, 03 143, 50 143. 37 24 145, 98 145, 65 145, 32 144, 98 144, 65 144. 3 25 146, 95 146, 62 146, 28 145, 93 145, 60 145. 7 26 147, 92 147, 58 147, 23 146, 88 146, 55 146. 22 27 148, 88 148, 53 148, 18 147, 83 147, 48 147. 15 28 149, 83 149, 48 149, 13 148, 78 148, 43 148. 1 29 150, 77 150, 43 150, 08 149, 73 149, 38 149. 30 151, 73 551, 38 151, 03 150, 68 150, 33 149. 9 A Table of Right Ascensions. ♈ North Latitude. ♓ South Latitude. 180 Adde. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 152, 10 152, 45 152, 82 153. 18 153, 55 153, 92 154, 30 1 153, 05 153, 42 153, 78 154. 15 154, 52 154, 88 155, 27 2 154, 02 154, 37 154, 73 155. 10 155, 48 155, 85 156, 2
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
27 54, 93 55, 18 55, 42 55, 65 55, 89 56, 12 28 55, 97 56, 20 56, 43 56, 67 56, 90 57, 11 29 57, 00 57, 22 57, 45 57, 68 57, 91 58, 12 30 58, 03 58, 25 58, 48 58, 70 58, 92 59, 12 A Table of Right Ascensions. ♊ North Latitude ♐ South Latitude. 180 Adde. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 57, 80 57. 58 57, 35 57, 12 56, 88 56, 63 56, 38 1 58, 85 58. 63 58, 40 58, 17 57, 95 57, 70 57, 47 2 59, 88 59. 68 59, 45 59, 23 59, 02 58, 78 58, 55 3 60, 93 60. 73 66, 52 60, 30 60, 08 59, 87 59, 63 4 61, 98 61. 78 61, 58 61, 37 61, 17 60, 95 60, 73 5 63, 05 62. 85 62, 65 62, 45 62, 25 62, 03 61, 83 6 64, 10 63. 92 63, 72 63, 53 63, 33 63, 13 62, 93 7 65, 15 64. 98 64, 78 64, 62 64, 42 64, 22 64, 03 8 66, 22 66. 05 65, 87 65, 70 65, 50 65, 32 65, 13 9 67, 28 67. 12 66, 95 172, 27 171, 87 171, 47 171, 07 170, 67 170, 28 23 173 173, 18 172, 78 172, 38 171, 98 171, 58 171, 20 24 174 174, 10 173, 70 173, 30 172, 90 172, 50 172, 12 25 175 175, 03 174, 63 174, 23 173, 83 173, 43 173, 03 26 176 175, 95 175, 55 175, 15 174, 75 174, 35 173, 95 27 177 176, 87 176, 47 176, 07 175, 67 175, 27 174, 87 28 178 177, 78 177, 38 176, 98 176, 58 176, 18 175, 78 29 179 178, 70 178, 30 177, 90 177, 50 177, 10 176, 70 30 179 179, 62 179, 32 178, 82 178, 42 178, 02 177, 62 A Table of Ascensional Differences. Poles. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Degrees of Declination. 1 00. 01 00. 0 00, 05 00, 07 00, 08 00, 10 00, 12 2 0. 03 0. 06 0, 10 0, 13 0, 17 00, 22 0, 25 3 0. 05 0. 10 0, 15 0, 22 0, 27 0, 32 0, 37 4 0. 06 0. 13 0, 22 0, 28 0, 35 0, 42 0,
721: 305
A71329 Catholic Church.
Here after foloweth the prymer in Englysshe sette out alonge, after the vse of Sarum. 1538; Book of hours (Salisbury). English
By Nycholas le Roux, for F. Regnault, [Newly imprynted at Rowen : M.D.xxxviij. [1538]]
/ and to the holy ghoſte. s it was in the begynnynge / as it is now and euer ſhall be. So be it. etatus ſum. Reioyſed in thoſe thynges that were ſayde to me: we ſhall go in to the lordes houſe. ure feete were ſtandynge in thy gates: O Hieruſalem. icruſalē whiche is buylded lyke a cytie: whoſe perticypacyon is within it ſelfe. or thyther aſcended the trybes / euyn the trybes of the lorde: the teſtymonye of Iſrael to acknowledge the lordees name. or there ſate the ſytters ī iudgement: euyn the ſeate of the houſe of Dauid. ray ye for the peace of Hieruſalem: and they ſhall haue plentye that loue the. et peace be made throughe thy vertue: & plenteouſnes in thy houſes. or my brothers and kynredes ſakes: I prayed peace for the. or the houſe of our lorde god: I beſought good thynges for the. lory be to the father / to the ſone / and to the holy ghoſte. s it was in the begynnynge / as it is now and euer ſhall be. So be it. Uvhē thou waſt borne of the virgyn Mary / by an vnſpeake able meane / then were the ſcryptures fulfylled / for thou dydeſt diſc
A71329 Catholic Church.
Here after foloweth the prymer in Englysshe sette out alonge, after the vse of Sarum. 1538; Book of hours (Salisbury). English
By Nycholas le Roux, for F. Regnault, [Newly imprynted at Rowen : M.D.xxxviij. [1538]]
ly ghoſte. s it was in the begynnynge / as it is now and euer ſhall be. So be it. fter the byrth. etatus ſum. Reioyſed in thoſe thynges that were ſayde to me: we ſhall go in to the lordes houſe. ure feete were ſtandynge in thy gates: O Hieruſalem. ieruſalem whiche is buylded lyke a cytie: whoſe perticypacyon is within it ſelfe. or thyther aſcended the trybes / euyn the trybes of the lorde: the teſtymonye of Iſrael to acknowledge the lordees name. or there ſate the ſytters in iudgement: euyn the ſeate of the houſe of Dauid. ray ye for the peace of Hieruſalem: and they ſhall haue plentye that loue the. et peace be made throughe thy vertue: & plenteouſnes in thy houſes. or my brothers and kynredes ſakes: I prayed peace for the. or the houſe of our lorde god: I beſought good thynges for the. lory be to the father / to the ſone / and to the holy ghoſte. s it was in the begynnynge / as it is now and euer ſhall be. So be it. d te leuaui oculos. Nto the haue I lyfte vp myne eyes o god: whiche inhabyteſt the heuyns. uyn lyke as the eyes of ſeruaūtes wa
A71329 Catholic Church.
Here after foloweth the prymer in Englysshe sette out alonge, after the vse of Sarum. 1538; Book of hours (Salisbury). English
By Nycholas le Roux, for F. Regnault, [Newly imprynted at Rowen : M.D.xxxviij. [1538]]
/ and to the holy ghoſte. s it was in the begynnynge / as it is now and euer ſhall be. So be it. etatus ſum. Reioyſed in thoſe thynges that were ſayde to me: we ſhall go in to the lordes houſe. ure feete were ſtandynge in thy gates: O Hieruſalem. ieruſalem whiche is buylded lyke a cytie: who ſe perticypacyon is within it ſelfe. or thyther aſcended the trybes / euyn the trybes of the lorde: the teſtymonye of Iſrael to acknowledge the lordees name. or there ſate the ſytters in iudgement: euyn the ſeate of the houſe of Dauid. ray ye for the peace of Hieruſalem: and they ſhall haue plentye that loue the. et peace be made throughe thy vertue: & plenteouſnes in thy houſes. or my brothers and kynredes ſakes: I prayed peace for the. or the houſe of our lorde god: I beſought good thynges for the. lory be to ye father / to the ſone / & to ye holy ghoſt s it was in the begynnynge / as it is now and euer ſhall be. So be it. d te leuaui oculos. Nto the haue I lyfte vp myne eyes o god: whiche inhabyteſt the heuyns. uyn lyke as the eyes of ſeruaūtes wayt at
722: 304
A05339 Lescarbot, Marc. Erondelle, Pierre, fl. 1586-1609.
Noua Francia: or The description of that part of Nevv France, which is one continent with Virginia Described in the three late voyages and plantation made by Monsieur de Monts, Monsieur du Pont-Graué, and Monsieur de Poutrincourt, into the countries called by the Frenchmen La Cadie, lying to the southwest of Cape Breton. Together with an excellent seuerall treatie of all the commodities of the said countries, and maners of the naturall inhabitants of the same. Translated out of French into English by P.E.; Histoire de la Nouvelle France. English. Selections
[Printed by Eliot's Court Press] impensis Georgii Bishop, Londini : 1609.
e placed vpon frontiers: the Miniſters of Rochell doe pray for the couerſion of the Sauages: the ſmal zeale of ours: the Eucharist carried in voiages by the ancient Chriſtians: the diligence of Monſieur de Poutrincourt at the very point of ſhipping. CHAP. XI. Their departure from Rochel: Sundry meetings of ſhips and Pirates: ſtormy ſea about the Açores, and whence it proceedes: Why the Weſt-windes are frequent in the West-ſea: From whence the windes doe come: Porpeſes doe prognoſticate ſtormes: Meanes to take them: The deſcribing of them: Of ſtormes: Their effects: Of calmes; What is a Gust of winde: How it is made: The effects thereof: The bouldneſſe of Mariners: how reuerence is giuen to the Kings ſhip: The ſupputation of the voyage: Hot ſea, then coold: The reaſon of it: And of the Banckes of Iſe in New-found-land. CHAP. XII. Of the great Bancke of Morues or Coddes: Of the ſound: Our comming to the ſaid Bancke: The deſcription thereof: The fiſhing of New-land-fiſh: And of birdes: The greedineſſe of the birdes called by French-men: Happe-fo
A05339 Lescarbot, Marc. Erondelle, Pierre, fl. 1586-1609.
Noua Francia: or The description of that part of Nevv France, which is one continent with Virginia Described in the three late voyages and plantation made by Monsieur de Monts, Monsieur du Pont-Graué, and Monsieur de Poutrincourt, into the countries called by the Frenchmen La Cadie, lying to the southwest of Cape Breton. Together with an excellent seuerall treatie of all the commodities of the said countries, and maners of the naturall inhabitants of the same. Translated out of French into English by P.E.; Histoire de la Nouvelle France. English. Selections
[Printed by Eliot's Court Press] impensis Georgii Bishop, Londini : 1609.
e againe to Chef de bois (which be the places where ſhips put themſelues for ſhelter from windes) where the hope of New France was aſſembled. I ſay the hope, becauſe that of this voyage, did depend the continuance or totall breach of the enterpriſe. CHAP. XI. Their departure from Rochell: Sundry meetings of ſhips, and Pirats: Stormy Sea about the Açores, and whence it proceeds: Why the West windes are frequent in the Weſt ſea: From whence the winds doe come: Porpeſes doe prognoſticate ſtormes: meanes to take them: the deſcribing of them: of ſtormes: their effects: of Calmes: what is a guſt of Winde: how it is made: the effects thereof: the boldneſſe of mariners: how reuerence is giuen to the Kings ſhip: the ſupputation of the voyage: hot ſea: then cold▪ the reaſon of it: and of the banckes of Ice in New-found Land. 13. of May. 1606. THe Saturday, Whitſoneue 13. of May, we weighed our anckers, and ſailed in open ſea, ſo that by little and little wee loſt the ſight of the great towers and town of Rochell, then of the Iles of Rez & Oleron, bi
723: 304
A11777unknown? Martin, Gregory, d. 1582.
The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical Latin. Diligently conferred with the Hebrew, Greeke, and other editions in diuers languages. With arguments of the bookes, and chapters: annotations. tables: and other helpes ... By the English College of Doway; Bible. O.T. English. Douai.
By Laurence Kellam, at the signe of the holie Lambe, Printed at Doway : M.DC.IX. [1609-1610]
IES in Religion. BY THE ENGLISH COLLEGE OF DOWAY. Haurietis aquas in gaudio de fontibus Saluatoris. Iſaiae. 12. You shal draw waters in ioy out of the Sauiours fountaines. Printed at Doway by LAVRENCE KELLAM, at the ſigne of the holie Lambe. M. DC. IX. APPROBATIO. NOs infraſcripti, in alma Duacenſi vniuerſitate Sacrae Theologiae Doctores & Profeſſores, hanc Anglicanam Veteris Teſtamenti tranſlationem, quam tres diuerſi eius nationis eruditiſſimi Theologi, non ſolum fidelem, ſed propter diuerſa quae ei ſunt adiuncta, valde vtilem fidei Catholicae propagandae ac tuendae, & bonis moribus promouendis, ſunt teſtati: quorum teſtimonia ipſorum ſyngraphis munita vidimus; cuius item Tranſlationis, & Annotationum auctores nobis de fidei integritate, & eruditionis praeſtantia probè ſunt noti: his rebus adducti & nixi, fructuoſe euulgari poſſe cenſuimus. Duaci. 8. Nouembris. 1609. GVILIELMVS ESTIVS Sacrae Theologiae Doctor, & in Academia Duacenſi Profeſſor. BARTHOLOMAEVS PETRVS Sacrae Theo
A11777unknown? Martin, Gregory, d. 1582.
The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical Latin. Diligently conferred with the Hebrew, Greeke, and other editions in diuers languages. With arguments of the bookes, and chapters: annotations. tables: and other helpes ... By the English College of Doway; Bible. O.T. English. Douai.
By Laurence Kellam, at the signe of the holie Lambe, Printed at Doway : M.DC.IX. [1609-1610]
n Religion. BY THE ENGLISH COLLEGE OF DOWAY. Spiritu Sancto inſpirati, locuti ſunt ſancti Dei hemines. 2. Pet. 1. The holie men of God ſpake, inſpired with the Holie Ghoſt. Printed at Doway by LAVRENCE KELLAM, at the ſigne of the holie Lambe. M. DC. X. APPROBATIO. NOs infraſcripti, in alma Duacenſi vniuerſitate Sacrae Theologiae Doctores & Profeſsores, hanc Anglicanam Veteris Teſtamenti tranſlationem, quam tres diuerſieius nationis eruditiſſimi Theologi, non ſolum fidelem, ſed propter diuerſa quae ei ſunt adiuncta, valde vtilem fidei Catholicae propagandae ac tuendae, & bonis moribus promouendis, ſunt teſtati: quorum testimonia ipſorum ſyngraphis munita vidimus; Cuius item Tranſlationis, & Annotationum Auctores nobis de fidei integtitate, & eruditionis praeſtantia probè ſunt noti: his rebus adducti & nixi, fructuoſe euulgari poſse cenſuimus. Duaci. 8. Nouembris. 1609. GVILIELMVS ESTIVS Sacrae Theologiae Doctor, & in Academia Duacenſi Profeſſor. BARTHOLOMAEVS PETRVS Sacrae Theo
724: 304
A13125 Suckling, John, Sir, 1609-1642.
Aglaura
Printed by Iohn Haviland for Thomas Walkley, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Flying Horse betweene York-house and Britaines Burse, London : 1638.
, and not began revenge till thou had'st made an end of changing, I had had the Kingdome to have kill'd: As wantons entring a Garden, take the first faire flower, they meet, and treasure't in their laps. Then seeing more, doe make fresh choyce agen, throwing in one and one, till at the length the first poore flower o're-charg'd, with too much weight withers, and dies: so hast thou dealt with mee, and having kill'd mee first, I will kill— ORB. Hold—hold— Not for my sake, but Orbella's (Sir) a bare and single death is such a wrong to Justice, I must needs except against it. Finde out a way to make mee long a dying; for death's no punishment, it is the sense, the paines and feares afore that makes a death: To thinke what I had had, had I had you, what I have lost in losing of my selfe; are deaths farre worse than any you can give: yet kill mee quickly, for if I have time, I shall so wash this soule of mine with teares, make it so fine, that you would be afresh in love with it, and so perchance I should againe come to deceive you. Sh
A13125 Suckling, John, Sir, 1609-1642.
Aglaura
Printed by Iohn Haviland for Thomas Walkley, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Flying Horse betweene York-house and Britaines Burse, London : 1638.
t, for I lay buried long; and when there was no use thy love could pay too great, thou mad'st the principle away:—Prompt.— As wantons entring a Garden, take the first faire flower they meet, and treasure't in their laps. Then seeing more, doe make , throwing in one and one, till at the length the first poore flower o're-charg'd, with too much weight withers, and dies: so hast thou dealt with mee, and having kill'd mee first, I will kill— ORB. Hold—hold— Not for my sake, but Orbella's (Sir) a bare and single death is such a wrong to Justice, I must needs except against it. Finde out a way to make ee long a dying; for death's no punishment, it is the sense, the paines and feares afore that makes a death: To thinke what I had had, had I had you, what I have lost in losing of my selfe; a e deaths farre worse than any you can give: yet kill mee quickly, for if I have time, I shall so wash this soule of mine with teares, make it so fine, that you would be afresh in love with it, and so perchance I should againe come to deceive you. Shee
A61943 Suckling, John, Sir, 1609-1642.
Fragmenta aurea A collection of all the incomparable peeces, written by Sir John Suckling. And published by a friend to perpetuate his memory. Printed by his owne copies.
printed [by Ruth Raworth and Tho. Walkley] for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his shop, at the signe of the Princes Armes in St Pauls Churchyard, London : MDCXLVI. [1646]
d, and not began revenge Till thou had'ſt made an end of changing, I had had the Kingdome to have kill'd: As wantons entring a Garden, take The firſt faire flower, they meet, and Treaſure't in their laps. Then ſeeing more, do make freſh choyce agen, Throwing in one and one, till at the length The firſt poor flower o're-charg'd, with too much weight Withers, and dies: So haſt thou dealt with mee, And having kill'd me firſt, I will kill— Orb. Hold—hold— Not for my ſake, but Orbella's (Sir) a bare And ſingle death is ſuch a wrong to Juſtice, I muſt needs except againſt it. Find out a way to make me long a dying; For death's no puniſhment, it is the ſenſe, The paines and feares afore that makes a death: To thinke what I had had, had I had you, What I have loſt in loſing of my ſelfe; Are deaths farre worſe than any you can give: Yet kill me quickly, for if I have time, I ſhall ſo waſh this ſoule of mine with teares, Make it ſo fine, that you would be afreſh In love with it, and ſo perchance I ſhould Again come to deceive you. Sher
A61943 Suckling, John, Sir, 1609-1642.
Fragmenta aurea A collection of all the incomparable peeces, written by Sir John Suckling. And published by a friend to perpetuate his memory. Printed by his owne copies.
printed [by Ruth Raworth and Tho. Walkley] for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his shop, at the signe of the Princes Armes in St Pauls Churchyard, London : MDCXLVI. [1646]
ied long; And when there was no uſe thy love could pay Too great, thou mad'ſt the principle away:— Prompt. As wantons entring a Garden, take The firſt faire flower they meet, and Treaſur't in their laps. Then ſeeing more, doe make freſh choyce agen, Throwing in one and one, till at the length The firſt poor flower o're-charg'd, with too much weight Withers and dies: So haſt thou dealt with me, And having kill'd me firſt, I will kill— Orb. Hold—hold— Not for my ſake, but Orbella's (Sir) a bare And ſingle death is ſuch a wrong to Juſtice, I muſt needs except againſt it. Find out a way to make me long a dying; For death's no puniſhment, it is the ſenſe, The paines and feares afore that makes a death: To thinke what I had had, had I had you, What I have loſt in loſing of my ſelfe; Are deaths farre worſe than any you can give: Yet kill me quickly, for if I have time, I ſhall ſo waſh this ſoule of mine with teares, Make it ſo fine, that you would be afreſh In love with it, and ſo perchance I ſhould Again come to deceive you. She
725: 304
A15049unknown?
[Whippet you priests]
s.n., [London : 1549?]
♣ ♣ Vyce for to eſhewe, and all abhomination Ipocr ie, Idolatry, which is mans perdition O Lorde is not the merites of thy paſſion A ſure ſeale of fre pardone, and remyſſion? ♣ ♣ That once was ſhed for mans redemption? Vpon the croſſe was offered, that high oblacion. ¶ O Lorde thou dyddeſt thy fathers wrath pacify ♣ Obedient thou waſt vnto a ſhamefull death For mans lyfe, thou ſuffredeſt patiently Thou yeldeſt the goſt, as the ſcripture ſayth And roſe from death, to lyfe the thyrde daye And ſitteſt in heauen, with great power & maieſtie ♣ ♣ Coequall with the father, thys is no haye Makyng interceſſion, for vs ſynners perpetuallye. ¶ O Lorde howe long ſhall we wepe and crye For fault of foode, to the ſoule ſpirituall Thy watchmen are dome, and lie in theyr ſtye Their filthy liuyng it ſo abhomynable To fede thy flocke, they
A15049unknown?
[Whippet you priests]
s.n., [London : 1549?]
liuyng it ſo abhomynable To fede thy flocke, they take no care nor payne To teach or preach, thy fathful teſtament ¶ O Lord thy word is our ſure touch ſtone. That leadeth mankynde, to hys ſaluation ♣ ♣ Vyce for to eſhewe, and all abhomination Ipocryſie, Idolatry, which is mans perdition O Lorde is not the merites of thy paſſion A ſure ſeale of fre pardone, and remyſſion ♣ ♣ That once was ſhed for mans redemption? Vpon the croſſe was offered, that high oblacion. ¶ O Lorde thou dyddeſt thy fathers wrath pacify ♣ Obedient thou waſt vnto a ſhamefull death For mans lyfe, thou ſuffredeſt patiently Thou yeldeſt the goſt, as the ſcripture ſayth And roſe from death, to lyfe the thyrde daye And ſitteſt in heauen, with great power & maieſtie ♣ ♣ Coequall with the father, thys is no naye Makyng intercéſſion, for vs ſynners perpetuallye. ¶ O Lorde howe long ſhall we wepe and crye For fault of foode, to the ſoule ſpirituall Thy watchmen are dome, and lie in theyr ſtye whyppet you preſtes and tourne you Vice and ſynne they wyll not
726: 304
A17808 Camden, William, 1551-1623. Darcie, Abraham, fl. 1625. Vaughan, Robert, engraver.
Annales the true and royall history of the famous empresse Elizabeth Queene of England France and Ireland &c. True faith's defendresse of diuine renowne and happy memory. Wherein all such memorable things as happened during hir blessed raigne ... are exactly described.; Annales rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicarum regnante Elizabetha. English. Book 1-3
Printed [by George Purslowe, Humphrey Lownes, and Miles Flesher] for Beniamin Fisher and are to be sould at the Talbott in Pater Noster Rowe, London : 1625.
gland as Ireland, where, for the moſt part, men intrude themſelues, and are admitted into thoſe publike places, who baſely reſpecting their owne priuate gaine, doe neglect the publike weale, and generall commodity of the Kingdome. The end of the Firſt Book of the Annals and Hiſtory of that mighty Empreſse, Queene ELIZABETH, of moſt happy and bleſsed memory. THE HISTORIE OF THE MOST HIGH, MIGHTY, AND Euer-glorious Empreſſe, ELIZABETH, Inuincible Queene of England, Ireland, &c. True Defendreſſe of the Faith, of immortall Renowne, and neuer-dying Fame and Memory. OR, ANNALLES OF ALL SVCH REMARKable things as happned during her bleſt Raigne ouer her Kingdomes of England and Ireland; as alſo ſuch Acts as paſt betwixt her MAIESTY and Scotland, France, Spaine, Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands. The ſecond Booke. Faithfully tranſlated out of the French, and publiſht in Engliſh, with the KINGS leaue and Authority, granted by his moſt Excellent Maieſtie to ABRAHAM DARCIE. To my Noble and wel-deſeruing Friend, Mr. ABRAHAM DARSSIE Admire I would, bu
A17808 Camden, William, 1551-1623. Darcie, Abraham, fl. 1625. Vaughan, Robert, engraver.
Annales the true and royall history of the famous empresse Elizabeth Queene of England France and Ireland &c. True faith's defendresse of diuine renowne and happy memory. Wherein all such memorable things as happened during hir blessed raigne ... are exactly described.; Annales rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicarum regnante Elizabetha. English. Book 1-3
Printed [by George Purslowe, Humphrey Lownes, and Miles Flesher] for Beniamin Fisher and are to be sould at the Talbott in Pater Noster Rowe, London : 1625.
f Lenox had ſome pernicious deſigne againſt him and the Kingdome. Neuertheleſſe, within a while after, Morton, Morton impriſoned. who was moſt addicted to the Engliſh, was accuſed by Arran, Laeſa Maieſtatis, and caſt into priſon. The end of the ſecond Booke of the Annals and Hiſtory of that mightie Empreſſe, Queene ELIZABETH, of moſt happy and bleſſed memory. THE HISTORIE OF THE MOST HIGH, MIGHTY, AND Euer-glorious Empreſſe, ELIZABETH, Inuincible Queene of England, Ireland, &c. True Defendreſſe of the Faith, of immortall Renowne, and neuer-dying Fame and Memory. OR, ANNALLES OF ALL SVCH REMARKable things as happened during her bleſt Raigne ouer her Kingdomes of England and Ireland; as alſo, ſuch Acts as paſt betwixt her MAIESTY and Scotland, France, Spaine, Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands. The third Booke. F thfully tranſlated out of the French, and iſht in Engliſh, with the KINGS leaue and Authority, granted by his moſt Excellent Maieſtie, to ABRAHAM DARCIE. Theſe Noble Knights, for their worth and Vertues, were honoured with the dignity
727: 304
A18640 Salnar. Goulart, Simon, 1543-1628.
An harmony of the confessions of the faith of the Christian and Reformed Churches which purelie professe the holy doctrine of the Gospell in all the chiefe kingdomes, nations, and prouinces of Europe: the catologue and order whereof the pages following will declare. There are added in the ende verie shorte notes: in which both the obscure thinges are made plaine, & those thinges which maie in shew seeme to be contrarie each to other, are plainelie and verie modestlie reconciled, and if anie points doe as yet hang in doubt, they are sincerelie pointed at. All which things, in the name of the Churches of Fraunce and Belgia, are submitted to the free and discrete iudgement of all other Churches. Newlie translated out of Latine into English. Also in the end is added the confession of the Church of Scotland. Alowed by publique authoritie.; Harmonia confessionum fidei orthodoxarum & reformatarum ecclesiarum. English
Imprinted by Thomas Thomas, printer to the Vniuersitie of Cambridge, [Cambridge] : 1586.
ld by the preaching of the bleſſed Euangell, and is receaued, beleeued, and defended by manie and ſundrie notable Churches & realms▪ but chiefely by the Church of Scotland, the Kings Maiestie, & three Eſtates of this Realm, as Gods eternal trueth, & onely ground of our ſaluation, as more particularlie is expreſſed in the confeſſion of our Faith, establiſhed and publikelie confirmed by ſundrie actes of Parliaments, and now of a long time hath beene openlie profeſſed by the Kinges Maieſtie, and wholl bodie of this Realme, both in burgh and land. To the which confeſſion and forme of Religion, we willinglie agree in our conſciences in all pointes, as vnto Gods vndoubted trueth and veritie, grounded onelie vpon his written word. And therefore we abhorre and deteſt all contrarie religion & doctrine, but chiefelie all kinde of Papiſtrie in generall, and particular heades, euen as they are now damned and confuted by the word of God & Church of Scotland, but eſpeciallie we deteſt andrefuſe the vſurped authority of that Romane Antichriſt v
A30389 Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Selections. 1677.
The memoires of the lives and actions of James and William, Dukes of Hamilton and Castleherald, &c. in which an account is given of the rise and progress of the civil wars of Scotland, with other great transactions both in England and Germany, from the year 1625, to the year 1652 : together with many letters, instructions, and other papers, written by King Charles the I : never before published : all drawn out of, or copied from the originals / by Gilbert Burnet ; in seven books.
Printed by J. Grover for R. Royston ..., London : 1677.
to the World by the preaching of the blessed Evangel, and received, believed, and defended by many and sundry notable Kirks and Realms, but chiefly by the Kirk of Scotland, the Kings Majesty, and the Estates of this Realm, as Gods eternal Truth, and only ground of our Salvation; as more particularly is expressed in th Confession of our Faith, stablished, and publickly confirmed by sundry Acts of Parliaments, and now of a long time hath been openly professed by the Kings Majesty, and whole body of this Realm, both in Burgh and Land: to the which Confession, and form of Religion, we willingly agree in our Consciences in all points, as unto Gods undoubted Truth, and verity grounded only upon his written Word; and therefore we abhor and detest all contrary Religion and Doctrine, but chiefly all kind of Papistry in general, and particular Heads, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God, and Kirk of Scotland. But in special we detest and refuse the usurped Authority of that Roman Antichrist upo
A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
the World by the Preaching of the bleſſed Evangel. And received, believed, and deſended by many and ſundry notable Kirks and Realms, but chiefly by the Kirk of Scotland, the King's Majeſty, and three Eſtates of this Realm, as God's Eternal truth and only ground of our Salvation; as more particularly is expreſſed in the Confeſſion of our Faith, stabliſhed, and publickly confirmed by ſundry Acts of Parliaments, and now of a long time hath been openly profeſſed by the King's Majeſty, and whole body of this Realm, both in Burgh and Land. To the which Confeſſion and form of Religion, we willingly agree in our Conſciences in all points, as unto God's undoubted Truth and Verity, grounded only upon his written Word: And therefore We abhor and deteſt all contrary Religion and Doctrine, But chiefly all kind of Papiſtry in general and particular heads, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God and Kirk of Scotland: but in ſpecial, we deteſt and refuſe the uſurped Authority of that Roman Antichriſt upon
A68707 Balcanquhall, Walter, 1586?-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
A large declaration concerning the late tumults in Scotland, from their first originalls together with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenanters: collected out of their owne foule acts and writings: by which it doth plainly appeare, that religion was onely pretended by those leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King.
Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties printer for Scotland, London : anno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. [1639]
world, by the preaching of the blessed Evangel. And received, beleeved, and defended, by many and sundry notable Kirks and Realmes, but chiefly by the Kirk of Scotland, the Kings Majestie, and three Estates of this Realm, as Gods eternall Truth, and onely ground of our Salvation: as more particularly is expressed in the Confession of our Faith, stablished, and publikely confirmed by sundry Acts of Parliaments, and now of a long time hath been openly professed by the Kings Majestie, and whole body of this Realme, both in Burgh and Land. To the which Confession and forme of Religion, wee willingly agree in our consciences in all points, as unto Gods undoubted Truth and Verity, grounded onely upon his written Word. And therefore, Wee abhorre and detest all contrarie Religion, and Doctrine: But chiefly, all kinde of Papistrie, in generall and particular heads, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God, and Kirk of Scotland: but in speciall we detest and refuse the usurped authoritie of that Roman Antichri
A68707 Balcanquhall, Walter, 1586?-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
A large declaration concerning the late tumults in Scotland, from their first originalls together with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenanters: collected out of their owne foule acts and writings: by which it doth plainly appeare, that religion was onely pretended by those leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King.
Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties printer for Scotland, London : anno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. [1639]
e world by the preaching of the blessed Evangel. And received, beleeved, and defended by many and sundry notable Kirks and Realmes, but chiefly by the Kirk of Scotland, the Kings Majestie, and three Estates of this Realme, as Gods eternall truth and onely ground of our salvation; as more particularly is expressed in the Confession of our Faith, stablished, and publikely confirmed by sundry Acts of Parliaments, and now of a long time hath been openly professed by the Kings Majestie, and whole body of this Realme, both in Burgh and Land. To the which Confession and forme of Religion, wee willingly agree in our consciences in all points, as unto Gods undoubted Truth and Verity, grounded onely upon his written Word: And therefore Wee abhorre and detest all contrarie Religion and Doctrine, But chiefly all kinde of Papistrie in generall and particular heads, even as they are now damned and confuted by the Word of God and Kirke of Scotland: but in speciall, we detest and refuse the usurped authoritie of that Roman Antichris
728: 304
A47893 La Chambre, Marin Cureau de, 1594-1669. Davies, John, 1625-1693.
The art how to know men originally written by the sieur de La Chambre ... ; rendred into English by John Davies ...; Art de connoistre les hommes. English
Printed by T.R. for Thomas Dring ..., London : 1665.
ents, whereto Religion hath alwaies condemn'd them. With this precaution, I ſhall dilate my diſcourſe upon this ſubject, according to the enſuing Heads or Articles, and ſhew; 1. That Metopoſcopy hath the ſame Principles with Chiromancy. 2. What part of the Face are governed by the Planets. 3. That not only the Forehead, but alſo the other parts of the Face are to be conſidered in Metopoſcopy. 4. That the Sun and Moon have the government of the Eyes. 5. That Venus hath the government of the Noſe. 6. That there is a correſpondence between all the marks of the Face, and others, in other parts of the body. 7. Whence the Lines of the Forehead proceed. 8. What particular Planet hath the government of the Forehead. 9. That Jupiter hath the government of the Cheeks. 10. That Mercury hath the like government of the Ears. 11. And laſtly, that Mars hath the government of the Lips. Art. 1. That Metopoſcopy hath the ſame Principles with Chiromancy. WE are therefore, in the firſt place, to affirm, that the ſame Principle, upon which Chiromancy is eſtabliſh'd,
A47893 La Chambre, Marin Cureau de, 1594-1669. Davies, John, 1625-1693.
The art how to know men originally written by the sieur de La Chambre ... ; rendred into English by John Davies ...; Art de connoistre les hommes. English
Printed by T.R. for Thomas Dring ..., London : 1665.
s 287 24. That the Principles eſtabliſh'd regulate many doubtful things in Chiromancy 289 The Second Letter to Monſieur B.D.M. upon the Principles of METOPOSCOPY 292 Art. 1. That Metopoſcopy hath the ſame Principles with Chiromancy 294 2. What parts of the Face are govern'd by the Planets 296 3. That not only the Forehead, but alſo the other parts of the Face are to be conſidered in Metopoſcopy 300 4. That the Sun and Moon have the government of the Eyes 301 5. That Venus hath the government of the Noſe 304 6. That there is a correſpondence between all the marks of the Face, and others in other parts of the Body. 305 7. Whence the Lines of the Forehead proceed. 307 8. What particular Planet hath the government of the Forehead. 311 9. That Jupiter hath the government of the Cheeks 314 10. That Mercury hath the like government over the Ears. 315 11. That Mars hath the government of the Lips ibid. CHAP. IX. What Judgment is to be made of Chiromancy & Metopoſcopy 317 SECT. 1. Of the ſeveral parts which compleat THE ART HOW TO KNOW MEN 322 CHAP. X. What qualities are requiſite i
729: 304
A51553 Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598.
A tutor to astronomie and geographie, or, An easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, coelestial and terrestrial in six books : the first teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography, the 2. shewing by the globes the solution of astronomical & geographical probl., the 3. shewing by the globes the solution of problems in navigation, the 4. shewing by the globes the solution of astrological problemes, the 5. shewing by the globes the solution of gnomonical problemes, the 6. shewing by the globes the solution of of [sic] spherical triangles : more fully and amply then hath ever been set forth either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes : and that so plainly and methodically that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practise grow expert in these divine sciences / by Joseph Moxon ; whereunto is added Antient poetical stories of the stars, shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the coelestial globe, collected from Dr. Hood ; as also a Discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation of astronomie.
Printed by Joseph Moxon ..., London : 1659.
he Ancients are here inserted apart. Now the Astronomers did bring them into these figures, and not into other, being moved therto by these three reasons: first these Figures express some properties of the stars that are in them; as those of the Ram to bee hot and dry; Andromeda chained, betokeneth imprisonment: the head of Medusa cut off, signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest, and terrible effects: The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon, signifie poyson: The Bull, insinuateth a melancholy passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the stars, (if not precisely yet after a sort) do represent such a Figure, and therefore that Figure was assigned them: as for example, the Crown, both North, and South; the Scorpion and the Triangle, represent the Figure which they have. The third cause, was the continuance of the memorie of some notable men, who either in regard of their singular paines taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved o
A51553 Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598.
A tutor to astronomie and geographie, or, An easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, coelestial and terrestrial in six books : the first teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography, the 2. shewing by the globes the solution of astronomical & geographical probl., the 3. shewing by the globes the solution of problems in navigation, the 4. shewing by the globes the solution of astrological problemes, the 5. shewing by the globes the solution of gnomonical problemes, the 6. shewing by the globes the solution of of [sic] spherical triangles : more fully and amply then hath ever been set forth either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes : and that so plainly and methodically that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practise grow expert in these divine sciences / by Joseph Moxon ; whereunto is added Antient poetical stories of the stars, shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the coelestial globe, collected from Dr. Hood ; as also a Discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation of astronomie.
Printed by Joseph Moxon ..., London : 1659.
eing sought, how to express them. Now the Astonomers did bring them into these Figures, and not into other, being moved thereto by these three reasons: first these Figures express some properties of the Stars that are in them; as those of the Ram to to be hot and dry; Andromeda chained betokeneth imprisonment, the head of Medusa cut off signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest and terrible effects: The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon, signify poyson: The Bull insinuateth a melancholy passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the Stars, (if not precisely, yet after a sort) do represent such a Figure, and therefore that Figure was assigned them: as for example, the Crown, both North and South: the Scorpion, and the Triangle, represent the Figures which they have. The third cause was the continuance of the memory of some notable men, who either in regard of their singular pains taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved of
A51558 Moxon, Joseph. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. aut
The use of the astronomical playing-cards teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, and bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, and pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed by J. Moxon, and are to be sold at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick Lane, London : 1692.
to seek them, and being sought, how to express them. And they brought them into these figures, and none other, being moved thereto by these three Reasons: first these figures express some properties of the Stars that are in them; as those of the Ram to be hot and dry, Andromeda chained betokeneth imprisonment: the head of Medusa cut off, signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest, and terrible effects: The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon signifie poyson: The Bull, insinuateth a melancholly passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the Stars (if not precisely, yet after a sort) do represent such a figure, and therefore that figure was assigned them: as for example, the Crown, both North and South; the Scorpion and the Triangle, represent the figures which they have. The third cause was the continuance of the memory of some notable men, who either in regard of their singular pains taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved of
A51558 Moxon, Joseph. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. aut
The use of the astronomical playing-cards teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, and bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, and pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed by J. Moxon, and are to be sold at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick Lane, London : 1692.
being sought, how to express them. Now the Astronomers did bring them into these Figures, and not into other, being moved thereto by these three reasons: first, these Figures express some properties of the Stars that are in them; as those in the Ram to be hot and dry; Andromeda chained betokeneth imprisonment, the head of Medusa cut off signifieth the loss of that part: Orion with his terrible and threatning gesture, importeth tempest and terrible effects. The Serpent, the Scorpion, and the Dragon, signifie Poyson: The Bull insinuateth a melancholy passion: The Bear inferreth cruelty, &c. Secondly, the Stars (if not precisely, yet after a sort) do represent such a Figure, and therefore that Figure was assigned them, as for example, the Crown, both North and South, the Scorpion and Triangle, represent the figures which they have. The third cause was the continuance of the memory of some notable Men, who either in regard of their singular pains taken in Astronomy, or in regard of some other notable deed, had well deserved of Mank
730: 303
A09654 Pilkington, Francis, d. 1638.
The first set of madrigals and pastorals of 3. 4 and 5. parts. Newly composed by Francis Pilkington, Batchelor of Musicke and lutenist, and one of the Cathedrall Church of Christ and blessed Mary the Virgin in Chester; Madrigals and pastorals. Set 1
Printed by M. L[ownes] I. B[rowne] and T. S[nodham] the assignes of W. Barley, London : 1614.
e to performe ſome worke of better worth, I craue pardon for my bouldneſſe, and commit your Worſhip and the good Lady your wife, to the bleſſed tuition of the GOD of Iſraell. From my manſion in the Monaſtery of Cheſter the 25. day of September 1612. Your worſhips in all obſeruancy Francis Pilkington. THE TABLE. Of 3. Ʋoyces. SEe where my loue. I I follow loe the footing. II Poure forth mine eyes. III Stay Nimph. IIII Dorus a ſilly Shepheard. V Is this thy doome? VI Of 4. Ʋoyces. A Mintas with his. VII Heere reſt. VIII Why ſhould I grieue. IX The meſſenger of the. X Haue I found her? XI What though her frownes? XII Loue is a ſecret feeding fire. XIII Why doe I fret? XIIII All in a caue. XV Of 5. Voyces. SIng, we dance. XVI Vnder the tops. XVII Sweet Phillida. XVIII My heart is dead. XIX No, no, no. XX When Oriana. XXI Now I ſee. XXII FINIS. Of 3. Voc. CANTVS. I. SEe where my loue a Maying goes, with ſweet Dame Flo- ra ſporting, ſporting, She moſt alone with Nightingales, ſhe moſt alone, ſhe moſt alone with Nightingales, in woods delights con- ſorting, in, &c. Turne a- gaine, Turne againe my deareſt
A09654 Pilkington, Francis, d. 1638.
The first set of madrigals and pastorals of 3. 4 and 5. parts. Newly composed by Francis Pilkington, Batchelor of Musicke and lutenist, and one of the Cathedrall Church of Christ and blessed Mary the Virgin in Chester; Madrigals and pastorals. Set 1
Printed by M. L[ownes] I. B[rowne] and T. S[nodham] the assignes of W. Barley, London : 1614.
te my weake Muſe to performe ſome worke of better worth I craue pardon for my bouldneſſe, and commit your Worſhip and the good Lady your wife, to the bleſſed tuition of the GOD of Iſraell. From my manſion in the Monaſtery of Cheſter the day of 1612. Your worſhips in all obſeruancy Francis Pilkington. THE TABLE. Of 3. Ʋoyces. SEe where my loue. I I follow loe the footing. II Poure forth mine eyes. III Stay Nimph. IIII Dorus a ſilly Shepheard. V Is this thy doome? VI Of 4. Ʋoyces. AMintas with his. VII Heere reſt. VIII Why ſhould I grieue. IX The meſſenger of the. X Haue I found her? XI What though her frownes? XII Loue is a ſecret feeding fire. XIII Why doe I fret? XIIII All in a caue. XV Of 5. Voyces. SIng, we dance. XVI Vnder the tops. XVII Sweet Phillida. XVIII My heart is dead. XIX No, no, no. XX When Oriana. XXI Now I ſee. XXII FINIS. Of 4. Voc. TENOR. VII. AMintas with his Phillis faire, in height of ſummers Sunne, of ſummers Sunne, Graz'd arme in arme, their ſnowie flocke and ſcorching heate to ſhunne, vnder a ſpreading Elme ſate downe, Where loues de- lightments done, downe, downe, downe
731: 303
A10958 Rogers, Thomas, d. 1616. Rogers, Thomas, d. 1616. English creede.
The faith, doctrine, and religion, professed, & protected in the realme of England, and dominions of the same expressed in 39 articles, concordablie agreed vpon by the reuerend bishops, and clergie of this kingdome, at two seuerall meetings, or conuocations of theirs, in the yeares of our Lord, 1562, and 1604: the said articles analised into propositions, and the propositions prooued to be agreeable both to the written word of God, and to the extant confessions of all the neighbour churches, Christianlie reformed: the aduersaries also of note, and name, which from the apostles daies, and primitiue Church hetherto, haue crossed, or contradicted the said articles in generall, or any particle, or proposition arising from anie of them in particular, heereby are discouered, laid open, and so confuted. Perused, and by the lawfull authoritie of the Church of England, allowed to be publique.
Printed by Iohn Legatt, printer to the Vniuersitie of Cambridge, [Cambridge] : 1607.
: and therefore wee iudge them to be read in Churches by the ministers diligently, and distinctly, that they may bee vnderstood of the people. Of the names of the Homilies. 1. Of the right vse of the Church. 2. against perill of Idolatrie. 3. Of the repairing, and keeping cleane of Churches. 4. Of good workes, first of Fasting. 5. Against Gluttonie, and drunkenes. 6. Against excesse of apparell. 7. Of prayer. 8. Of the place, and time of prayer. 9. That common prayers, and Sacraments ought to bee ministred in a known tongue. 10. Of the reuerend estimation of Gods word. 11. Of Almes doing. 12. Of the Natiuitie of Christ. 13. Of the Passion of Christ. 14. Of the Resurrection of Christ. 15. Of the worthy receiuing of the Sacrament of the Bodie, and Blood of Christ. 16. Of the gifts of the holy Ghost. 17. For the Rogation daies. 18. Of the state of Matrimonie. 19. Of Repentance. 20. Against Idlenesse. 21. Against Rebellion. Touching this Article the greatest matter is, not whether these Homilies meant, and mentioned doe containe doctrine both godly, wholesome,
A30349 Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
An exposition of the Thirty-nine articles of the Church of England written by Gilbert Bishop of Sarum.
Printed by R. Roberts for Ri. Chiswell ..., London : 1700.
um, quae editae sunt tempore Edwardi sexti: Itaque eas in Ecclesiis per ministros diligenter, & clare, ut a populo intelligi possint, recitandas esse judicavimus. De nominibus Homiliarum. Of the right use of the Church. Against peril of Idolatry. Of repairing and keeping clean of Churches. Of good works. First, Of fasting. Against gluttony and drunkenness. Against excess of Apparel. Of Prayer. Of the place and time of Prayer. That common Prayers and Sacraments ought to be ministred in a known tongue. Of the reverent estimation of God's Word. Of Alms-doing. Of the Nativity of Christ. Of the Passion of Christ. Of the Resurrection of Christ. Of the worthy receiving of the Sacrament of the body and blood of Christ. Of the gifts of the Holy Ghost. For the Rogation days. Of the State of Matrimony. Of Repentance. Against Idleness. Against Rebellion. De Episcoporum & Ministrorum consecratione. LIbellus de consecratione Archiepiscoporum, & Episcoporum, & de ordinatione presbyterorum, & diaconorum, editus n
A30349 Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
An exposition of the Thirty-nine articles of the Church of England written by Gilbert Bishop of Sarum.
Printed by R. Roberts for Ri. Chiswell ..., London : 1700.
the Sixth: and therefore we judg them to be read in Churches by the Ministers, diligently and distinctly, that they may be understanded of the People. The Names of the Homilies. 1. Of the right use of the Church. 2. Against Peril of Idolatry. 3. Of repairing and keeping clean of Churches. 4. Of Good Works. First, Of Fasting. 5. Against Gluttony and Drunkenness. 6. Against Excess of Apparel. 7. Of Prayer. 8. Of the Place and time of Prayer. 9. That common Prayers and Sacraments ought to be ministred in a known tongue. 10. Of the reverent estimation of God's Word. 11. Of Alms-doing. 12. Of the Nativity of Christ. 13. Of the Passion of Christ. 14. Of the Resurrection of Christ. 15. Of the worthy receiving of the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ. 16. Of the Gifts of the Holy Ghost. 17. For the Rogation-days. 18. Of the state of Matrimony. 19. Of Repentance. 20. Against Idleness. 21. Against Rebellion. AT the time of the Reformation, as there could not be found at first a sufficient Number of Preachers to instruct the whole Nation; so those
A36871 Basier, Isaac, 1607-1676. Du Moulin, Peter, 1601-1684. Bramhall, John, 1594-1663. Playford, Matthew.
The history of the English and Scotch presbytery wherein is discovered their designs and practices for the subversion of government in church and state / written in French, by an eminent divine of the Reformed church, and now Englished.; Historie des nouveaux presbytériens anglois et escossois. English
[s.n.], Villa Franca : 1660.
the ſixth: and therefore we judge them to be read in Churches by the Miniſters diligently and diſtinctly, that they may be underſtanded of the people. Of the Names of the Homilies. 1 OF the right uſe of the Church. 2 Againſt peril of Idolatry. 3 Of repairing and keeping clean of Churches. 4 Of good works, firſt of Faſting. 5 Againſt Gluttony and Drunkenneſſe. 6 Againſt Exceſſe of Apparel. 7 Of Prayer. 8 Of the Place and Time of Prayer. 9 That Common Prayers and Sacraments ought to be miniſtred in a known Tongue. 10 Of the reverent eſtimation of Gods Word. 11 Of Alms doing. 12 Of the Nativity of Chriſt. 13 Of the paſſion of Chriſt. 14 Of the Reſurrection of Chriſt. 15 Of the worthy receiving of the Sacrament of the Body and Bloud of Chriſt. 16 Of the Gifts of the holy Ghoſt. 17 For the Rogation daies. 18 Of the State of Matrimony. 19 Of Repentance. 20 Againſt Idleneſſe. 21 Againſt Rebellion. XXXVI. THe Book of Conſecration of Archbiſhops, and Biſhops, and ordering of Prieſts and Deacons, lately ſet forth in the time of Edward the ſi
A39279 Ellis, John, 1599?-1665. Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626. Overall, John, 1560-1619. Church of England. Thirty-nine Articles.
A defence of the Thirty nine articles of the Church of England written in Latin by J. Ellis ... now done into English ; to which are added the Lambeth Articles ; together with the judgment of Bishop Andrews, Dr. Overall, and other eminent and learned men upon them.; Articulorum XXXIX Ecclesiae Anglicanae defensio. English
Printed for H. Bonwicke, T. Goodwin, M. Wooten, S. Manship, and B. Tooke, London : 1700.
he Sixth: And therefore we judge them to be read in Churches by the Ministers, diligently and distinctly, that they may be understood of the People. Of the Names of the Homilies. 1. Of the right Use of the Churc . 2. Against Peril of Idolatry. 3. Of repairing and keeping clean of Churches. 4. Of Good Works, first of Fasting. 5. Against Gluttony and Drunkenness. 6. Against Excess of Apparel. 7. Of Prayer. 8. Of the Place and Time of Prayer. 9. That Common Prayers, and Sacraments, ought to be ministred in a known Tongue. 10. Of the Reverend Estimation of God's Word. 11. Of Alms-doing 12. Of the Nativity of Christ. 13. Of the Passion of Christ. 14. Of the Resurrection of Christ. 15. Of the Worthy Receiving of the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ. 16. Of the Gifts of the Holy Ghost. 17. For the R gation-Days. 18. Of the State of Matrimony. 19. Of Repentance. 20. Against Idleness. 21. Against Rebellion. Obj. 1. The contained in the Homilies is not in these Times so necessary, because there is plenty of Minist rs, can and do, viva voce preach t
A72015 Church of England. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
Articles agreed upon by the arch-bishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie in the convocation holden at London, in the yeer 1562. For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion. Re-printed by his Majesties commandment: with his royall declaration prefixed thereunto.; Thirty-nine Articles. English
by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill, Imprinted at London : 1638.
e ſixth: and therefore we judge them to be read in Churches by the Miniſters diligently and diſtinctly, that they may be underſtanded of the people. ¶ Of the names of the Homilies. 1 OF the right uſe of the Church. 2 Againſt perill of Idolatry. 3 Of repairing and keeping clean of Churches. 4 Of good Works, firſt of Faſting. 5 Againſt gluttony and drunkenneſſe. 6 Againſt exceſſe of apparell. 7 Of Prayer. 8 Of the place and time of Prayer. 9 That common Prayers and Sacraments ought to be miniſtred in a known tongue. 10 Of the reverent eſtimation of Gods Word. 11 Of almes doing. 12 Of the Nativity of Chriſt. 13 Of the Paſſion of Chriſt. 14 Of the reſurrection of Chriſt. 15 Of the worthy receiving of the Sacrament of the Body and blood of Chriſt. 16 Of the gifts of the holy Ghoſt. 17 For the Rogation dayes. 18 Of the ſtate of Matrimonie. 19 Of Repentance. 20 Againſt idleneſſe. 21 Againſt Rebellion. 36. Of conſecration of Biſhops and Miniſters. THe Book of Conſecration of Archbiſhops, and Biſhops, and ordering of Prieſts, and Deacons, late
732: 303
A28477 Blount, Thomas Pope, Sir, 1649-1697.
A natural history containing many not common observations extracted out of the best modern writers / by Sir Thomas Pope Blount, Baronet.
Printed for R. Bentley ..., London : 1693.
l the Leaf (for the Stalk is worth nothing) becomes like a kind of thick Mud. This being done, they let it settle for some days; and when the settling is all at the bottom, and the Water clear above, they let out all the Water. When the Water is all drain'd out, they fill several Baskets with this Slime, and in a plain Field you shall see several Men at work, every one at his own Basket, making up little pieces of INDIGO flat at the bottom, at the top sharp like an Egg. Though at Amadabat they make their pieces quite flat like a small Cake. Here you are to take particular notice, that the Merchants, because they would not pay Custom for an Unnecessary Weight, before they transport their INDIGO out of Asia into Europe, are very careful to cause it to be sifted, to separate the Dust from it; which they sell afterwards to the Natives of the Country to Dye their Calicuts. TAVERN. of the Commodities belonging to the Dominions of the Great Mogul. Philippus Baldaeus, in his Description of some of the Chief Parts of the
A63407 Tavernier, Jean-Baptiste, 1605-1689. Everard, Edmund.
A collection of several relations and treatises singular and curious of John Baptista Tavernier, Baron of Aubonne not printed among his first six voyages ... / published by Edmund Everard, Esquire ...
Printed by A. Godbid and J. Playford for Moses Pitt ..., London : 1680.
ll the leaf, for the ſtalk is worth nothing, becomes like a kind of thick mud. This being done, they let it ſettle for ſome days; and when the ſetling is all at the bottom, and the water clear above, they let out all the water. When the water is all drain'd out, they fill ſeveral baskets with this ſlime, and in a plain Field you ſhall ſee ſeveral men at work, every one at his own basket, making up little pieces of Indigo flat at the bottom, at the top ſharp like an egg. Though at Amadabat they make their pieces quite flat like a ſmall cake. Here you are to take particular notice, that the Merchants, becauſe they would not pay cuſtom for an unneceſſary weight, before they tranſport their Indigo out of Aſia into Europe, are very careful to cauſe it to be ſifted, to ſeparate the duſt from it; which they ſell afterwards to the Natives of the Countrey to dye their Calicuts. They that ſift this Indigo muſt be careful to keep a Linnen-cloath before their faces, and that their noſtrils be well-ſtopt, leaving only two li
A63414 Tavernier, Jean-Baptiste, 1605-1689. Phillips, John, 1631-1706. Oldenburg, Henry, 1615?-1677, attributed name. Everard, Edmund, attributed name.
Collections of travels through Turky into Persia, and the East-Indies Giving an account of the present state of those countries. As also a full relation of the five years wars, between Aureng-Zebe and his brothers in their father's life-time, about the succession. And a voyage made by the Great Mogul (Aureng-Zebe) with his army from Dehli to Lahor, from Lahor to Bember, and from thence to the kingdom of Kachemire, by the Mogols, call'd The paradise of the Indies. Together with a relation of the kingdom of Japan and Tunkin, and of their particular manners and trade. To which is added a new description of the grand seignior's seraglio, and also of all the kingdoms that encompass the Euxine and Caspian seas. Being the travels of Monsieur Tavernier Bernier, and other great men: adorned with many copper plates. The first volume.; Six voyages de Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. Vol. 1. English.
printed for Moses Pitt at the Angel in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : M.DC.LXXXIV. [1684]
ill the leaf, for the ſtalk is worth nothing, become like a kind of thick mud. This being done, they let it ſettle for ſome days; and when the ſettling is all at the bottom, and the water clear above, they let out all the water. When the water is as drain'd out, they fill ſeveral baskets wit hthis ſlime, and in a plain Field you ſhall ſee ſeveral men at work, every one at his own baſket, making up little pieces of Indigo flat at the bottom, at the top ſharp like an egg. Though at Amadabat they make their pieces quite flat like a ſmall cake. Here you are to take particular notice, that the Merchants, becauſe they would not pay cuſtom for an unneceſſary weight, before they tranſport their Indigo out of Aſia into Europe, are very careful to cauſe it to be ſifted, to ſeperate the duſt from it; which they fell afterwards to the Natives of the Countrey to dye their Calicuts. They that ſift this Indigo muſt be careful to keep a Linnen-cloath before their faces, andthat their noſtrils be well-ſtopt, leaving only two litt
A63414 Tavernier, Jean-Baptiste, 1605-1689. Phillips, John, 1631-1706. Oldenburg, Henry, 1615?-1677, attributed name. Everard, Edmund, attributed name.
Collections of travels through Turky into Persia, and the East-Indies Giving an account of the present state of those countries. As also a full relation of the five years wars, between Aureng-Zebe and his brothers in their father's life-time, about the succession. And a voyage made by the Great Mogul (Aureng-Zebe) with his army from Dehli to Lahor, from Lahor to Bember, and from thence to the kingdom of Kachemire, by the Mogols, call'd The paradise of the Indies. Together with a relation of the kingdom of Japan and Tunkin, and of their particular manners and trade. To which is added a new description of the grand seignior's seraglio, and also of all the kingdoms that encompass the Euxine and Caspian seas. Being the travels of Monsieur Tavernier Bernier, and other great men: adorned with many copper plates. The first volume.; Six voyages de Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. Vol. 1. English.
printed for Moses Pitt at the Angel in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : M.DC.LXXXIV. [1684]
ll the leaf, for the ſtalk is worth nothing, becomes like a kind of thick mud. This being done, they let it ſettle for ſome days; and when the ſetling is all at the bottom, and the water clear above, they let out all the water. When the water is all drain'd out, they fill ſeveral baskets with this ſlime, and in a plain Field you ſhall ſee ſeveral men at work, every one at his own basket, making up little pieces of Indîgo flat at the bottom, at the top ſharp like an egg. Though at Amadabat they make their pieces quite flat like a ſmall cake. Here you are to take particular notice, that the Merchants, becauſe they would not pay cuſtom for an unneceſſary weight, before they tranſport their Indigo out of Aſia into Europe, are very careful to cauſe it to be ſifted, to ſeparate the duſt from it; which they ſell afterwards to the Natives of the Countrey to dye their Calicuts. They that ſift this Indigo muſt be careful to keep a Linnen-cloath before their faces, and that their noſtrils be well-ſtopt, leaving only two li
A63439 Tavernier, Jean-Baptiste, 1605-1689. Phillips, John, 1631-1706. Cox, Daniel, Dr.
The six voyages of John Baptista Tavernier, Baron of Aubonne through Turky, into Persia and the East-Indies, for the space of forty years : giving an account of the present state of those countries, viz. of the religion, government, customs, and commerce of every country, and the figures, weight, and value of the money currant all over Asia : to which is added A new description of the Seraglio / made English by J.P. ; added likewise, A voyage into the Indies, &c. by an English traveller, never before printed ; publish'd by Dr. Daniel Cox; Six voyages de Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. English
Printed by William Godbid for Robert Littlebury ... and Moses Pitt ..., London : 1677.
ill the leaf, for the stalk is worth nothing, become like a kind of thick mud. This being done, they let it settle for some days; and when the setling is all at the bottom, and the water clear above, they let out all the water. When the water is all drain'd out, they fill several baskets with this slime, and in a plain Field you shall see several men at work, every one at his own basket, making up little pieces of Indigo flat at the bottom, at the top sharp like an egg. Though at Amadabat they make their pieces quite flat like a small cake. Here you are to take particular notice, that the Merchants, because they would not pay custom for an unnecessary weight, before they transport their Indigo out of Asia into Europe, are very careful to cause it to be sifted, to separate the dust from it; which they sell afterwards to the Natives of the Countrey to dye their Calicuts. They that sift this Indigo must be careful to keep a Linnen-cloath before their faces, and that their nostrils be well-stopt, leaving only two li
733: 303
A45638 Harris, John, 1667?-1719.
The atheistical objections against the being of a God and his attributes fairly considered and fully refuted in eight sermons, preach'd in the cathedral-church of St. Paul, London, 1698 : being the seventh year of the lecture founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq. / by John Harris ...
Printed by J. L. for Richard Wilkin ..., London : 1698.
adie's Vindication of the Truth of the Christian Religion, against the Objections of all Modern Opposers; in Two Volumes. In Octavo. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of their true and greatest Interest; Part I. By a Lover of their Sex. The Third Edition. In Twelves. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies; Part II. Wherein a Method is offer'd for the Improvement of their Minds. In Twelves. Letters concerning the Love of God, between the Author of the Proposal to the Ladies and Mr. John Norris. In Octavo. An Answer to W. P. his Key about the Quakers Light within, and Oaths; with an Appendix of the Sacraments. In Octavo. A Letter to the Honourable Sir Robert Howard: Together with some Animadversions on a Book, entituled, Christianity not Mysterious. In Octavo. Now in the Press. Discourses on several Practical Subjects, By the late Reverend W. Payne, D.D. With a Preface giving an Account of his Life, Writings, and Death. In Octavo. The ATHEIST's Objection, That we can have no Idea of GOD, REFUTED. A SERMON Prea
A45638 Harris, John, 1667?-1719.
The atheistical objections against the being of a God and his attributes fairly considered and fully refuted in eight sermons, preach'd in the cathedral-church of St. Paul, London, 1698 : being the seventh year of the lecture founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq. / by John Harris ...
Printed by J. L. for Richard Wilkin ..., London : 1698.
bbadie's Vindication of the Truth of the Christian Religion, against the Objections of all Modern Opposers; in Two Volumes. In Octavo. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of their true and greatest Interest; Part I. By a Lover of her Sex. The Third Edition. In Twelves. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies; Part II. Wherein a Method is offer'd for the Improvement of their Minds. In Twelves. Letters concerning the Love of God, between the Author of the Proposal to the Ladies and Mr. John Norris. In Octavo. An Answer to W. P. his Key about the Quakers Light within, and Oaths; with an Appendix of the Sacraments. In Octavo. A Letter to the Honourable Sir Robert Howard: Together with some Animadversions on a Book, entituled, Christianity not Mysterious. In Octavo. The Notion of a GOD, Neither from FEAR nor POLICY. A SERMON Preach'd at the CATHEDRAL-CHURCH of St. Paul, March the 7th. 1697/8. BEING The Third of the LECTURE for that Year, Founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq By JOHN HARRIS, M. A. and Fello
A45639 Harris, John, 1667?-1719.
The atheist's objection that we can have no idea of God refuted a sermon preach'd at the cathedral-church of St. Paul, February the 7th 1697/8 : being the second of the lecture for that year, founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq. / by John Harris ...
Printed by J. L. for Richard Wilkin ..., London : 1698.
bbadie's Vindication of the Truth of the Christian Religion, against the Objections of all Modern Opposers; in Two Volumes. In Octavo. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of their true and greatest Interest; Part I. By a Lover of her Sex. The Third Edition. In Twelves. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies; Part II. Wherein a Method is offer'd for the Improvement of their Minds. In Twelves. Letters concerning the Love of God, between the Author of the Proposal to the Ladies and Mr. John Norris. In Octavo. An Answer to W. P. his Key about the Quakers Light within, and Oaths; with an Appendix of the Sacraments. In Octavo. A Letter to the Honourable Sir Robert Howard: Together with some Animadversions on a Book, entituled, Christianity not Mysterious. In Octavo.
A45644 Harris, John, 1667?-1719.
The notion of a God neither from fear nor policy a sermon preach'd at the cathedral-church of St. Paul, March the 7th 1697/8 : being the third of the lecture for that year, founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq. / by John Harris ...
Printed by J. L. for Richard Wilkin ..., London : 1698.
bbadie's Vindication of the Truth of the Christian Religion, against the Objections of all Modern Opposers; in Two Volumes. In Octavo. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of their true and greatest Interest; Part I. By a Lover of her Sex. The Third Edition. In Twelves. A Serious Proposal to the Ladies; Part II. Wherein a Method is offer'd for the Improvement of their Minds. In Twelves. Letters concerning the Love of God, between the Author of the Proposal to the Ladies and Mr. John Norris. In Octavo. An Answer to W. P. his Key about the Quakers Light within, and Oaths; with an Appendix of the Sacraments. In Octavo. A Letter to the Honourable Sir Robert Howard: Together with some Animadversions on a Book, entituled, Christianity not Mysterious. In Octavo. The Notion of a GOD, Neither from FEAR nor POLICY. A SERMON Preach'd at the CATHEDRAL-CHURCH of St. Paul, March the 7th. 1697/8. BEING The Third of the LECTURE for that Year, Founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq By JOHN HARRIS, M. A. and Fello
734: 303
A50351 Maxwell, John, 1590?-1647.
Sacro-sancta regum majestas, or, The sacred and royal prerogative of Christian kings. Wherein sovereignty is by Holy Scriptures, reverend antiquity, and sound reason asserted, by discussing of five questions. And the Puritanical, Jesuitical, antimonarchical grounds are disproved, and the untruth and weakness of their new-devised-state-principles are discovered. Dei gratia mea lux.
printed for Tho. Dring, over against the Inner-Temple-Gate in Fleet-street, London : 1680.
d, the contrary Errour disproved, and the absurdities in the Sectaries Paradox involved, are discovered. 164. Chap. XI. Scripture by Example teacheth us, that Kings of the Peoples making have not had Gods blessing, but have ruined their Makers. 180. Chap. XII. Wherein three grounds of our Adversaries are taken off and disproved. As, 1. That the interposing of an humane act in the constitution of a King, doth not hinder the Sovereignty to be immediately from God. 2. Next, the inconsequence of that Sophism; A private man may make away his personal Liberty, and enslave himself to another, Ergo, a People or Multitude may do the like, and invest a King with Sovereignty, is detected. 3. The true sense of Quisque nascitur liber is given, and the false gloss of the Adversaris is discovered. 189. Chap. XIII. The Maxim, Quod efficit tale, est magis tale; or Propter quod unumquodque tale, ipsum magis tale; or Constituens constituto potior, is examined, 200. Chap. XIV. Other grounds of the Iesuits and Sectaries are removed and disproved; as that
A50351 Maxwell, John, 1590?-1647.
Sacro-sancta regum majestas, or, The sacred and royal prerogative of Christian kings. Wherein sovereignty is by Holy Scriptures, reverend antiquity, and sound reason asserted, by discussing of five questions. And the Puritanical, Jesuitical, antimonarchical grounds are disproved, and the untruth and weakness of their new-devised-state-principles are discovered. Dei gratia mea lux.
printed for Tho. Dring, over against the Inner-Temple-Gate in Fleet-street, London : 1680.
onely in this question, which have nearest alliance and contingency with this irst Question; the rest we will take off in discussing nd debating the subsequent Questions, as they are most proper and homogeneous to them, and every one in ts proper place. CHAP. XII. Wherein three grounds of our Adversaries are taken off and disproved. As, 1. That the interposing of an Humane Act in the constitution of a King, doth not hinder the Sovereignty to be immediately from God. 2. Next, the inconsequence of that Sophism, a private man may make away his Personal Liberty, and enslave himself to another, Ergò, a People or multitude may do the like, and invest a King with Sovereignty, is detected. 3. The true sense of Quisque nascitur liber is given, and the false Gloss of the Adversaries is discovered. THE Jesuit is so learned, that he knoweth and acknowledgeth that an Humane Act may be interposed, and the Effect wrought, produced, may be the immediate Work of God; the ignorance of the Sectary, and weak Christians stumble at it; for nothing is more
735: 303
A67744 Younge, Richard.
A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentiful paradise of practical divinity in 37 treatises of sundry and select subjects ... / by R. Younge ...
Printed by M.I. and are to be sold onely [sic] by James Crumps ..., London : 1660.
bonds of duty, the more plagues for neglect. The contribution of blessings require retribution of thanks, or wil bring distribution of plagues. Neither could we possibly be unthankful, if we seriously thought upon what God gives, and what he forgives: For in reason hath he contrived so many wayes to save us; and should not we take all occasions to glorifie him? hath he done so much for us, and shall we denie him any thing that he requireth of us, though it were our lives, yea our souls; much more our lusts? We have exceeding hard hearts, if the blood of the Lambe cannot soften them: stony bow ls, if so many mercies cannot melt them. Was Christ crucified for our sins? and should we by our sins crucifie him again? § 6. Now the meditation of what God and Christ hath done for us, should make us do what we are able for him again. For did Christ all this for us, and shall we do nothing for him for our selves? like favours require like gratitude. He that confers a benefit upon a grateful nature robs him of his liberty, and s
A67744 Younge, Richard.
A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentiful paradise of practical divinity in 37 treatises of sundry and select subjects ... / by R. Younge ...
Printed by M.I. and are to be sold onely [sic] by James Crumps ..., London : 1660.
. 1.30, 31. but his glory he will not give to another, Isai. 42.8. But this is not all; yea, what can we think of, that can be thought sufficient, to render unto the Lord our God, so good and gracious, in way of thankfulnesse for all these his mercies? For in reason hath he contrived so many waies to save us; and should not we take all occasions to glorifie him? Hath he done so much for us, and shall we deny him any thing that he requireth of us, though it were our lives, yea our souls; much more our lusts? We have exceeding hard hearts, if the blood of the Lamb cannot soften them: stony bowels, if so many mercies cannot melt them. Was Christ crucified for our sins? and should we by our sins crucifie him again? Now the meditation of what God and Christ hath done for thee, will wonderfully inflame thee with the love of God, and thy Redeemer; and withall make thee abhor thy self, for thy former unthankfulnesse. It will make thee break out into some such expression as this, Praised be the Lord, even the God of our
A67760 Younge, Richard.
An infallible vvay to farewell in our bodies, names, estates, precious souls, posterities : together with, mens great losse of happinesse, for not paying, the small quitrent of thankfulness : whereunto is added remaines of the P.A., a subject also of great concernment for such as would enjoy the blessed promises of this life, and of that ot come / by R. Younge ...
Printed by A.M., and are to be sold by James Crumpe ... and Henry Cripps ..., London : 1660/1661.
1. 30, 31. but his glory he will not give to another, Isai. 42. 8. But this is not all; yea, what can we think of, that can be thought sufficient, to render unto the Lord our God, so good and gracious, in way of thankfulnesse for all these his mercies? For in reason hath he contrived so many waies to save us; and should not we take all occasions to glorifie him? Hath he done so much for us, and shall we deny him any thing that he requireth of us, though it were our lives, yea our souls; much more our lusts? We have exceeding hard hearts, if the blood of the Lamb cannot soften them: stony bowels, if so many mercies cannot melt them. Was Christ crucified for our sins? and should we by our sins crucifie him again? Now the meditation of what God and Christ hath done for thee, will wonderfully inflame thee with the love of God, and thy Redeemer; and withall make thee abhor thy self, for thy former unthankfulnesse. It will make thee break out into some such expression as this, Praised be the Lord, even the God of our
736: 302
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
de trois poils ou de deux? N'est il pas gommé? Non ie vous en asseure sur ma foy. De quel prix est il? de vingt & trois solz la verge. I'en ay bien que ie vous vendray à dix huict, mais il n'est pas fi bon que cestuy-ci. Monstrez moy vne piece de satin tanné. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ò é long e short. eh eille e-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio ion zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see th t x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Voyla vn satin plein de soye. Que vous en semble? N'est il pas bon & de belle couleur? La couleur est fraische & belle: toutesfois i'en ay veu du meilleur satin. Ie le croy à grand'peine. Monstrez moy quelque autre couleur plus vifue. Ie vous en mons
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
'appelle asteure: Ie seray tancée. Ie ne peux baiser les hommes. Mon pere sera fasché▪ Ma mere vient. Que voulez vous faire? Laissez moy aller: lon me tuera tantost. Dieu vous doint bon soir, & bonne santé Monsieur. Bon soir la belle: bonne nuict Gaudinette. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ò è long e short. eh eille e-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see th t x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Les Spadacin. Chap. 19. BOn iour ait vostre Seig. Seigneur Vespasien. Ma foy les amis se rencontrent plus souuent que montaignes. Foy de Gentilhomme ie suis bien aise de veoir vostre magnificence en bonne santé. Que ie vous face vne accollade. He Sei
737: 302
A25221 Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638. Burton, William, 1575-1645.
The beloved city, or, The saints reign on earth a thovsand yeares asserted and illustrated from LXV places of Holy Scripture, besides the judgement of holy learned men both at home and abroad, and also reason it selfe : likewise XXXV objections against this truth are here answered / written in Latine by Ioan Henr. Alstedius ... ; faithfully Englished, with some occasionall notes and the judgement herein ... of some of our owne famous divines.; Diatribe de mille annis apocalyptis. English
[s.n.], London : 1643.
t shall reign visibly here on earth; lastly, That it doth precisely joyn this Millenary with the end of the sixth Millenary of the world, which conceit is taken from the Traditions of the House, or Family of Elias. 3. He is not rashly to be accused of See the stupid of the T rks opinion hereabout in the Alcoran Az a 28. and 31. Some rejected the authority of the Revelation, because it seemed to favour the heresie of the Cerinthians, or Chilias s But here de 1000 a nis nihil corum narratur que Cerin hus . Vbi enim luxus ille: ubi cibus & poius? ubi nuptie & sacrificia & di sfesti Hierusalem agen. saith Trem. Besides, Cerinthus affirmed Christ to be begotten at other men; he denied God to be creator of the world; he separated Christ and Iesus, as two distinct persons. Et que nescires melius. Turcisme, or Iudaisme, who affirms any truth which a Turk or a Iew, doth likewise maintain: as for example, That there is but one God. See the stupid of the T rks opinion hereabout in the Alcoran Az a 28. and 31. Some rejected the authority of the Re
A25221 Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638. Burton, William, 1575-1645.
The beloved city, or, The saints reign on earth a thovsand yeares asserted and illustrated from LXV places of Holy Scripture, besides the judgement of holy learned men both at home and abroad, and also reason it selfe : likewise XXXV objections against this truth are here answered / written in Latine by Ioan Henr. Alstedius ... ; faithfully Englished, with some occasionall notes and the judgement herein ... of some of our owne famous divines.; Diatribe de mille annis apocalyptis. English
[s.n.], London : 1643.
ed God to be creator of the world; he separated Christ and Iesus, as two distinct persons. Et que nescires melius. Turcisme, or Iudaisme, who affirms any truth which a Turk or a Iew, doth likewise maintain: as for example, That there is but one God. See the stupid of the T rks opinion hereabout in the Alcoran Az a 28. and 31. Some rejected the authority of the Revelation, because it seemed to favour the heresie of the Cerinthians, or Chilias s But here de 1000 a nis nihil corum narratur que Cerin hus . Vbi enim luxus ille: ubi cibus & poius? ubi nuptie & sacrificia & di sfesti Hierusalem agen. saith Trem. Besides, Cerinthus affirmed Christ to be begotten at other men; he denied God to be creator of the world; he separated Christ and Iesus, as two distinct persons. Et que nescires melius. So in like manner he is not straightway a Chiliast, who defends the truth of any thing which the Chiliasts also do rightly maintain out of Scripture. For this they do not hold, and teach, as Chiliasts. XX. Object. The Kingdom, which Revel. 20.4. is gr
738: 302
A26759 Bastwick, John, 1593-1654.
The utter routing of the whole army of all the Independents and Sectaries, with the totall overthrow of their hierarchy ..., or, Independency not Gods ordinance in which all the frontires of the Presbytery ... are defended ... / by John Bastvvick, captain in the Presbyterian army.
Printed by John Macock and are to be sold by Michael Spark ..., London : 1646.
his power, and honoured with Chriſts preſence, being all believers and Saints, and ſuch as gladly received the word, and were all baptized and continued ſtedfaſtly in the Apoſtles doctrine and fellowſhip, and in the breaking of bread and in prayer, and injoyed amongſt themſelves in their ſeverall congregations all the ſaving and ſealing Ordinances, and all Acts of worſhip, and whatſoever priviledges and immunities the whole church partaked in (and the which the Independents themſelves repute and thinke ſufficient for the making and conſtituting of a formed church) and who alſo had amongſt them in thoſe ſeverall aſſemblies Miniſters immediately ſent them of God and inſpired with the holy Ghoſt, every one of the which had the keyes of the Kingdome of Heaven given unto them by Chriſt himſelfe, with a promiſe to be with them to the ende of the world, and that whatſoever they looſed on earth ſhould be looſed in heaven; and whatſoever they bound on earth ſhould be bound in heaven, and that his ſpirit alſo ſhould lea
A26759 Bastwick, John, 1593-1654.
The utter routing of the whole army of all the Independents and Sectaries, with the totall overthrow of their hierarchy ..., or, Independency not Gods ordinance in which all the frontires of the Presbytery ... are defended ... / by John Bastvvick, captain in the Presbyterian army.
Printed by John Macock and are to be sold by Michael Spark ..., London : 1646.
his power, and honoured with Chriſts preſence, being all believers and Saints, and ſuch as gladly received the Word, and were all baptized and continued ſtedfaſtly in the Apoſtles doctrine and fellowſhip, and in the breaking of bread and in prayers, and injoyed amongſt themſelves in their ſeverall congregations, all the ſaving and ſealing Ordinances, and all acts of worſhip and whatſoever priviledges and immunities the whole church partaked in, and the which the Independents themſelves repute and thinke ſufficient for the making and conſtituting of a formed church, and who alſo had amongſt them in thoſe ſeverall aſſemblies Miniſters immediately ſent them of God and inſpired with the holy Ghoſt, every one of the which had the Keyes of the Kingdom of Heaven given them by Chriſt himſelfe, with a promiſe to be with them to the end of the world, and that whatſoever they looſed on earth ſhould be looſed in Heaven; and whatſoever they bound on earth ſhould be bound in Heaven, and that his ſpirit alſo ſhould leade t
739: 302
A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
hat if the Owners refuſed to let him have the ſame at under values, then they were not permitted to vent the ſame; by which undue means the ſaid Earl having gotten the whole Trade of Tobacco into his own hands, he ſold it at great and exceſſive prices, ſuch as he liſt to impoſe for his own profit. And the more to aſſure the ſaid Monopoly of Tobacco, he the ſaid Earl, on the Three and twentieth day of February, in the Thirteenth year aforeſaid, did iſſue another Proclamation, commanding that none ſhould put to ſale any Tobacco by whole-ſale, from and after the laſt day of May then next following, but what ſhould be made up into Rolls, and the ſame ſealed, with two Seals by himſelf appointed, one at each end of the Roll. And ſuch as was not ſealed to be ſeized, appointing ſix pence the pound for a reward to ſuch perſons as ſhould ſeize the ſame: And the perſons in whoſe cuſtody the unſealed Tobacco ſhould be found, to be committed to Goal: Which laſt Proclamation was covered by a pretence of the reſtraining of the ſale
A57925 Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641, defendant. Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690. England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
The Tryal of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, upon an impeachment of high treason by the Commons then assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons in England, begun in Westminster-Hall the 22th of March 1640, and continued before judgment was given until the 10th of May, 1641 shewing the form of parliamentary proceedings in an impeachment of treason : to which is added a short account of some other matters of fact transacted in both houses of Parliament, precedent, concomitant, and subsequent to the said tryal : with some special arguments in law relating to a bill of attainder / faithfully collected, and impartially published, without observation or reflection, by John Rushworth of Lincolnes-Inn, Esq.
Printed for John Wright ... and Richard Chiswell ..., London : 1680.
t the Owners refused to let him have the same at under values, then they were not permitted to vent the same there; by which undue means, the said Earl having gotten the whole Trade of Tobacco into his own hands, he sold it at great and excessive prizes, such as he list to Impose for his own profit. And the more to assure the said Monopoly of Tobacco, he the said Earl on the Thrée and twentieth day of February, in the Thirteenth Year aforesaid, did issue another Proclamation, commanding that none should put to sale any Tobacco by Whole-Sale, from and after the last day of May, then next following, but what should be made up into Rolls, and the same sealed with two Seals by himself appointed, one at each end of the Roll. And such as was not sealed, to be seized, appointing six pence the pound for a Reward to such persons as should seize the same: and the persons in whose custody the unsealed Tobacco should be found, to be committed to Gaol; which last Proclamation was coloured by a pretence for the restraining of the sal
A57925 Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641, defendant. Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690. England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
The Tryal of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, upon an impeachment of high treason by the Commons then assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons in England, begun in Westminster-Hall the 22th of March 1640, and continued before judgment was given until the 10th of May, 1641 shewing the form of parliamentary proceedings in an impeachment of treason : to which is added a short account of some other matters of fact transacted in both houses of Parliament, precedent, concomitant, and subsequent to the said tryal : with some special arguments in law relating to a bill of attainder / faithfully collected, and impartially published, without observation or reflection, by John Rushworth of Lincolnes-Inn, Esq.
Printed for John Wright ... and Richard Chiswell ..., London : 1680.
at the owners refused to let him have the same at under-values, then they were not permitted to Uent the same there: By which undue means the said Earl having gotten the whole Crade of Tobacco into his own hands, he sold it at great and excessive prizes, such as he list to impose for his own Profit. And the more to assure the said Monopoly of Tobacco, he the said Earl, on the Three and twentieth day of February, in the Thirteenth year aforesaid, did Issue another Proclamation, Commanding, That none should put to Sale any Tobacco by Whole-sale, from and after the last day of May, then next following, but what should be made up into Rolls, and the same Sealed with two Seales, by himself appointed, one at each end of the Roll. And, such as was not Sealed, to be seized, appointing Sir pence the Pound for a Reward to such persons as should seize the same: and the Persons in whose custody the Unsealed Tobacco should be found, to be committed to Goale, which last Proclamation was Coloured by a Pretence, for the restraining of the S
740: 302
A44350 T. H. (Thomas Hale) Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687. A treatise of naval philosophy.
An account of several new inventions and improvements now necessary for England, in a discourse by way of letter to the Earl of Marlborough, relating to building of our English shipping, planting of oaken timber in the forrests, apportioning of publick taxes, the conservacy of all our royal rivers, in particular that of the Thames, the surveys of the Thames, &c. : Herewith is also published at large The proceedings relating to mill'd-lead-sheathing, and the excellency and cheapness of mill'd-Lead in preference to cast sheet-lead for all other purposes whatsoever. : Also A treatise of naval philosophy, / written by Sir Will. Petty. ; The whole is submitted to the consideration of our English patriots in Parliament assembled.
Printed for James Astwood, and are to be sold by Ralph Simpson at the Harp in St. Paul's Churchyard., London, : MDCXCI [1691].
f the Evil laboured under, and a Remedy both Obvious, Easie, Effectual, and next to being of no Charge, we take our selves to be Masters of, and shall lead your Lordships to the concurring with us in it, by the few steps, or Reflections following, viz. First, That the only competent and allowed Defence of Ships against the Worm, before this of Lead-sheathing, was the paying the Hulls from the Waters edge downwards with Stuff, and laying the inside of a Sheathing-board (from inch and quarter to three quarters thick) all over with Tarr and Hair, to be brought over the forementioned Stuff, and being well nailed, Graving or Paying the outside of the said Board all over with another Composition of Brimstone, Oyl, and other Ingredients, which is called Wood-sheathing. Concerning which, however united the Opinion of us. English Men may be thought to have been touching the same, it seems to this Company grounded not so much upon the real Perfection thereof, as the Profit that attends it to the Builders interested in
A44350 T. H. (Thomas Hale) Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687. A treatise of naval philosophy.
An account of several new inventions and improvements now necessary for England, in a discourse by way of letter to the Earl of Marlborough, relating to building of our English shipping, planting of oaken timber in the forrests, apportioning of publick taxes, the conservacy of all our royal rivers, in particular that of the Thames, the surveys of the Thames, &c. : Herewith is also published at large The proceedings relating to mill'd-lead-sheathing, and the excellency and cheapness of mill'd-Lead in preference to cast sheet-lead for all other purposes whatsoever. : Also A treatise of naval philosophy, / written by Sir Will. Petty. ; The whole is submitted to the consideration of our English patriots in Parliament assembled.
Printed for James Astwood, and are to be sold by Ralph Simpson at the Harp in St. Paul's Churchyard., London, : MDCXCI [1691].
the Profits and Interests of his Majesty. They crave leave to begin with reminding you of some Arguments, which no doubt have formerly lain before some of you, of the advantage that will accrue by the use of this way of sheathing above that of Wood. First, That the only competent and allowed defence of Ships against the Worm, before this of Lead-sheathing, was the paying the Hulls from the waters edge downwards with Stuff, and laying the inside of a sheathing board (from inch and quarter to three quarters thick) all over with Tarr and Hair to be brought over the forementioned stuff; and (being well nailed) graving or paying the outside of the said Board all over with another composition of Brimstone, Oyl, and other Ingredients, which is called Wood-sheathing. Secondly, Concerning which, however united the opinions of us English men may be thought to have been touching the same, it seems to this Company grounded not so much upon the real perfection thereof, as the profit that attends it to the Builders int
741: 302
A45611 Harrington, James, 1611-1677.
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
Printed for Daniel Pakeman ..., [London : 1659]
ery Embassador in Ordinary, be allowed three thousand pounds a year during the term of his residences. And that if a Resident come to dy, there be an Extraordinary election into his Residence for his , and for the remainder of his removes, and progress. 30. That all emergent elections be made by scrutiny, that is by a Council, or by Commissioners proposing, and by the Senate resolving in the manner following. That all Field Officers be proposed by the Council of War. That all Embassadors Extraordinary, be proposed by the Council of State. That all Judges and Serjeants at Law, be proposed by the Commissioners of the great Seal. That all Barons and officers of trust in the Exchequer be proposed by the Commissioners of the Treasury, and that such of these as are thus proposed unto, and approved by the Senate, be held Lawfully elected. 31. That the cognizance of all forein negotiation, and of all matter of State to be considered, or Law to be enacted, whether Provincial or National, Domestick
A45618 Harrington, James, 1611-1677. Toland, John, 1670-1722.
The Oceana of James Harrington and his other works, som [sic] wherof are now first publish'd from his own manuscripts : the whole collected, methodiz'd, and review'd, with an exact account of his life prefix'd / by John Toland.
Printed and are to be sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster, London : 1700.
ary be allow'd three thouſand pounds a year during the term of his Reſidences; and that if a Reſident coms to dy, there be an extraordinary Election into his Reſidence for his term, and for the remainder of his Removes and Progreſs. Emergent Elections.THAT all emergent Elections be made by Scrutiny, that is, by a Council, or by Commiſſioners propoſing, and by the Senat reſolving in the manner following: That all Field-Officers be propos'd by the Council of War; that all Embaſſadors extraordinary be propos'd by the Council of State; that all Judges and Serjeants at Law be propos'd by the Commiſſioners of the great Seal; that all Barons and Officers of Truſt in the Exchequer, be propos'd by the Commiſſioners of the Treaſury: and that ſuch as are thus propos'd, and approv'd by the Senat, be held lawfully elected. THESE Elections being thus diſpatch'd, I com to the Functions of the Senat, and firſt, to thoſe of the Senatorian Councils: for which it is propos'd, Function of the Senatoria
A45618 Harrington, James, 1611-1677. Toland, John, 1670-1722.
The Oceana of James Harrington and his other works, som [sic] wherof are now first publish'd from his own manuscripts : the whole collected, methodiz'd, and review'd, with an exact account of his life prefix'd / by John Toland.
Printed and are to be sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster, London : 1700.
y Embaſſador in Ordinary be allow'd three thouſand pounds a year during the term of his Reſidences. And that if a Reſident coms to dy, there be an extraordinary Election into his Reſidence for his term, and for the remainder of his removes and progreſs. 30. THAT all emergent Elections be made by ſcrutiny, that is by a Council, or by Commiſſioners propoſing, and by the Senat reſolving in the manner following: That all Field Officers be propos'd by the Council of War: That all Embaſſadors Extraordinary be propos'd by the Council of State: That all Judges and Serjants at Law be propos'd by the Commiſſioners of the Great Seal: That all Barons and Officers of truſt in the Exchequer be propos'd by the Commiſſioners of the Treaſury; and that ſuch of theſe as are thus propos'd to, and approv'd by the Senat, be held lawfully elected. 31. THAT the cognizance of all foren Negotiation, and of all matter of State to be conſider'd, or Law to be enacted, whether Provincial or National, Domeſtic or Fo
742: 302
A53686 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
The doctrine of justification by faith through the imputation of the righteousness of Christ, explained, confirmed, & vindicated by John Owen ...
Printed for R. Boulter ..., London : 1677.
as David also describeth the Blessedness of the man unto whom God imputeth Righteousness without works, saying, Blessed are those whose Iniquities are forgiven, and whose sins are covered; Blessed is the man unto whom the Lord will not impute sin, Rom. 4.2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. But not as the offence, so also is the free Gift; for if through the offence of one many be dead, much more the Grace of God, and the Gift by Grace, which is by one man Jesus Christ, hath abounded unto many. And not as it was by one that sinned, so is the Gift; for the judgment was by one to Condemnation: but the free Gift is of many offences unto Justification. For if by one mans offence Death reigned by one, much more they which receive abundance of Grace, and of the Gift of Righteousness, shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ. Therefore as by the offence of one judgement came upon all men unto condemnation, even so by the Righteousness of one, the free Gift came upon all men unto Justification of life. For as by one mans Disobedience many were made sinners, so by the Obedie
A53686 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
The doctrine of justification by faith through the imputation of the righteousness of Christ, explained, confirmed, & vindicated by John Owen ...
Printed for R. Boulter ..., London : 1677.
For until the Law Sin was in the world: But Sin is not imputed when there is no Law. Nevertheless death reigned from Adam to Moses, even over them that had not sinned after the similitude of Adams transgression, who is the figure of him that was to come: But not as the offence, so also is the free gift. For if through the offence of one, many be dead, much more the grace of God, and the gift by Grace, which is by one man, Jesus Christ, hath abounded unto many. And not as it was by one that sinned, so is the gift: For the Judgment was by one to condemnation; but the free gift is of many offences unto Justification. For if by one mans offence death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of Grace, and of the gift of Righteousness, shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ. Therefore as by the offence of one, Judgment came upon all men to condemnation: Even so by the Righteousness of one, the free gift came upon all men unto Justification of life. For as by one mans disobedience many were made Sinners: So by the obedienc
A59840 Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.
A practical discourse concerning death by William Sherlock ...
Printed for W. Rogers ..., London : MDCLXXXIX [1689]
o reason to complain, That by man came death, since by man also came the resurrection of the dead. That St. Paul might well magnifie the Grace of God in our Redemption by Christ, above his Justice and Severity, in punshing Adam's Sin with Death, 5. Rom. 15, 16, 17. But not as the offence, so also is the free gift: For if through the offence of one many be dead; much more the grace of God, and the gift by grace, which is by one man, Iesus Christ, hath abounded unto many. And not as it was by one that sinned, so is the gift: for the judgment was by one to condemnation; but the free gift is of many offences unto justification. For if by one man's offence, death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of grace, and of the gift of righteousness, shall reign in life by one, Iesus Christ. Where the Apostle magnifies the Grace of God upon a fourfold account: 1. That Death was the just Reward of Sin, it came by the offence of one, and was an act of Justice in God; whereas our Redemption by Christ is the Gift of Grace, the free Gift, whi
743: 301
A06678 D. F. R. de M. Lea, James, fl. 1589.
An ansvver to the vntruthes, published and printed in Spaine, in glorie of their supposed victorie atchieued against our English Navie, and the Right Honorable Charles Lord Howard, Lord high Admiral of England, &c. Sir Francis Drake, and the rest of the nobles and gentlemen, captaines, and soldiers of our said navie. First written and published in Spanish by a Spanish gentleman; who came hither out of the Lowe Countries from the service of the prince of Parma, with his wife and familie, since the overthrowe of the Spanish Armada, forsaking both his countrie and Romish religion; as by this treatise (against the barbarous impietie of the Spaniards; and dedicated to the Queenes most excellent Majestie) may appeere. Faithfully translated by I.L.; Respuesta y desengano contra las falsedades publicadas en España enbituperio de la armada Inglesa. English
Printed by Iohn Iackson, for Thomas Cadman, London : 1589.
upon thee to deliver man: thou diddest not abhor the virgins wombe. When thou hadst overcome the ſharpnes of death: thou didst open the kingdome of heaven to all beleevers. Thou ſitteſt on the right hand of God: in the glorie of the father. We beleeve that thou ſhalt come to be our judge. We therefore pray thee helpe thy ſervants: whom thou haſt redeemed with thy precious blood, Make them to be numbred with thy ſaints in glorie everlaſting. O Lord ſave thy people: and bleſſe thine heritage. Governe them: and lift them up for ever. Day by day we magnifie thee. And we worſhip thy name: ever world without end. Vouchſafe, O Lord, to keepe us this day without ſinne. O Lord have mercie upon us: have mercie upon us. O Lord let thy mercie lighten upon us: as our trust is in thee. O Lord in thee have I trusted: let me never be confounded. THere were alſo ſaid ſundrie praiers, ſome of thankeſgiving for ſo great benefits received from the Lord; others for the life and proſperitie of the Queenes Majeſtie, and for peace, others for the increaſing of
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
ou took'ſt upon thee to deliver man thou didſt not abhor the Virgins womb When thou hadſt over— come the ſharpnes of death thou didſt open the kingdom of heaven to all belivers Thou ſitteſt at the right hand of God in the glory of the Father We beleive that thou ſhalt come to be our Judge We therefore pray thee help thy ſeruants whom thou haſt redeemed with thy precious bloud Make them to be numbred with thy Saints in glory everlaſting O Lord ſave thy people and bleſs thine heri tage Govern them and lift them up for ever Day by day we magnifie thee And we worſhip thy name ever world without end Vouchſafe O Lord to keep us this day with out ſin O Lord have mercy upon us have mercy upon us O Lord let thy mercy lighten upon us as our truſt is in thee O Lord in thee have I truſted let me never never be confounded. part alto WE Knowledge thee to be the Lord All the earth doth worſhip thee the Father everlaſting To thee all angels cry aloud the heavens and all the powers therein To thee Cherubin and Seraphin continvall
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
ou took'ſt upon thee to deliver man thou didſt not abhor the Virgins womb When thou hadſt over— come the ſharpnes of death thou didſt open the kingdom of heaven to all belivers Thou ſitteſt at the right hand of God in the glory of the Father We beleive that thou ſhalt come to be our Judge We therefore pray thee help thy ſeruants whom thou haſt redeemed with thy precious bloud Make them to be numbred with thy Saints in glory everlaſting O Lord ſave thy people and bleſs thine heri tage Govern them and lift them up for e—ver Day by day we magnifie thee And we worſhip thy name ever world without end Vouchſafe O Lord to keep us this day with out ſin O Lord have mercy upon us have mercy upon us O Lord let thy mer cy lighten upon us as our truſt is in thee O Lord in thee have I truſted let me never be confounded. part tenor WE Knowledge thee to be the Lord All the earth doth worſhip thee the Father everlaſting To thee all angels cry aloud the heavens and all the powers therein To thee Cherubin and Se—raphin continvally do
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
ou took'ſt upon thee to deliver man thou didſt not abhor the Virgins womb When thou hadſt over— come the ſharpnes of death thou didſt open the kingdom of heaven to all belivers Thou ſitteſt at the right hand of God in the glory of the Father We beleive that thou ſhalt come to be our Judge We therefore pray thee help thy ſeruants whom thou haſt redeemed with thy precious bloud Make them to be numbred with thy Saints in glory everlaſting O Lord ſave thy people and bleſs thine heri tage Govern them and lift them up for ever Day by day we magnifie thee And we worſhip thy name ever world without end Vouchſafe O Lord to keep us this day with out ſin O Lord have mercy upon us have mercy upon us O Lord let thy mer—cy lighten upon us as our truſt is in thee O Lord in thee have I truſted let me never be confounded. Jubilate. part cantus O Be joyfull in the Lord all ye lands ſerve the Lord with glad—neſs and come before his preſence with a ſong Be ye ſure that the Lord he is God it is he that hath made us and not we our ſelv
A45408 Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.
The daily practice of devotion, or, The hours of prayer fitted to the main uses of a Christian life also lamentations and prayers for the peaceful re-settlement of this church and state / by the late pious and reverend H.H., D.D.
Printed for R. Royston ..., London : 1684.
ookeſt upon Thee to deliver man, Thou diſt not abhor the Virgins womb. When Thou hadſt overcome the ſharpneſs of Death, Thou didſt open the kingdom of heaven to all believers. Thou ſitteſt at the right hand of God in the Glory of the Father. We believe that thou ſhalt come to be our Judge. We therefore pray Thee help thy ſervants whom Thou haſt redeemed deemed with thy precious blood. Make them to be numbred with thy Saints in Glory everlaſting. O Lord ſave thy people, and bleſs thine heritage: Govern them and lift them up for ever. Day by day we magnifie Thee, And worſhip thy Name ever world without end. Vouchſafe, O Lord, to keep us this day without ſin. O Lord, have mercy upon us, have mercy upon us. O Lord let thy mercy lighten upon us, as our Truſt is in thee. O Lord in the have I truſted; let me never be confounded. WE humbly beſeech Thee,Com. Pr. O Father, mercifully to look upon our infirmities, and for the glory of thy Names ſake turn from us all thoſe evils that we moſt juſtly have deſerved: and grant that in all our tr
A63711 Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.
A collection of offices or forms of prayer in cases ordinary and extraordinary. Taken out of the Scriptures and the ancient liturgies of several churches, especially the Greek. Together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, according to the Kings translations; with arguments to the same.; Collection of offices or forms of prayer publick and private
Printed by J. Flesher for R. Royston, at the sign of the Angel in Ivy-lane., London, : 1658. [i.e. 1657]
thee to deliver man: thou didst not abhorre the Virgins womb. * When thou haddest overcome the sharpness of death: thou didst open the kingdome of heaven to all beleevers. * Thou sittest at the right hand of God: in the glory of the Father. ¶We beleeve that thou shalt come to be our judge. * We therefore pray thee help thy servants: whom thou hast redeemed with thy precious bloud. ¶Make them to be numbred with thy Saints in glory everlasting. * O Lord save thy people, and bless thine heritage. ¶Govern them: and lift them up for ever. * Day by day we magnifie thee. ¶And we worship thy name: ever world without end. * Vouchsafe, O Lord, to keep us this day without sin. ¶O Lord have mercy upon us: have mercy upon us. * O Lord let thy mercy lighten upon us: as our trust is in thee. ¶O Lord in thee have I trusted: let me never be confounded. Minister. The Lord be with you. Answer. And with thy Spirit. Let us pray. O Most merciful Saviour and Redeemer Jesus, who wert born of a pure and a holy maid, who hast felt the calamities of Mankind, and knowest
A64114 Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.
Holy living in which are described the means and instruments of obtaining every virute, and the remedies against every vice, and considerations serving to the resisting all temptations : together with prayers containing the whole duty of a Christian, and the parts of devotion occasians [sic], and furnished for all necessities / by Jer. Taylor.
Printed for Richard Royston, London : 1656.
st upon thee to deliver man, thou didst not abhor the Virgins womb. * Whe thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death thou didst open the Kingdom of Heaven to all Believers. * Thou sittest at the right hand of God in the glory of the Father * We believe that thou shalt come to be our Judge. * We therefore pray thee help thy servants whom thou hast redeem'd with thy precious blood. * Make them to be number'd with thy Saints in glory everlasting O Lord save thy people, and bless thine heritage. Govern them and lift them up for ever. Day by day we magnifie thee and we worship thy name ever world without end. Vouchsafe O Lord, to keep us this day without sin. O Lord have mercy upon us: have mercy upon us. O Lord let thy mercy lighten upon us as or trust is in thee. O Lord in thee have trusted: let me never be confounded Amen. A Prayer of thanksgiving after the receiving some great blessing, as the birth of an Heir the success of an honest designe, a victory, a good harvest, &c. O Lord God, Father of mercies, the fountain of comfor
744: 301
A10708unknown? Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.
The. holie. Bible. conteynyng the olde Testament and the newe.; Bible. English. Bishops'.
In povvles Churchyarde by Richarde Iugge, printer to the Queenes Maiestie, [Imprinted at London : [1568]]
en of Iacob: he is God our Lorde, his iudgementes are in all the earth. 14 He hath ben mindfull alwayes of his couenaunt (for he promyſed a word to a thouſande generations:) euen of his couenaunt that he made with Abraham, and of his othe vnto Iuſ ▪ Iſaac. 15 And he appoynted the ſame vnto Iaacob. Iacob for a law: and to Iſrael for an euerlaſting couenaunt. 16 Saying, vnto thee I wyll geue the lande ofKenaan. Chanaan: theCorde, wherewith portions of inheritances were meaſured. lot of your inheritaunce. 17 When they were a fewe men in number, and had ben ſtraungers but a litle while in it: and when they went from one nation to another, from one kingdome to another people, 18 He ſuffred no man to Deceaue them. do them wrong: yea he reproued euen kinges for their ſakes. 19 Touche not myne annoynted: and triumph not ouer my prophetes. 20 Pſalme. 96.Sing vnto the Lorde all the earth: and ſhewe from day to day his ſaluation. 21 Tell of his glory among the heathen: his wonderfull deedes among all natitions. 25 For great is the Lorde, and worthy to be prayſed exceedingly: he is to be fea
A10708unknown? Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.
The. holie. Bible. conteynyng the olde Testament and the newe.; Bible. English. Bishops'.
In povvles Churchyarde by Richarde Iugge, printer to the Queenes Maiestie, [Imprinted at London : [1568]]
f Iacob: he is God our Lord, his iudgementes are in all the earth. 7 He hath ben mindfull alwayes of his couenaunt (for he promiſed a worde to a thouſande generations:) euen of his couenaunt that he made with Abraham, and of his othe vnto I iſhehak. Iſaac. 8 And he appointed the ſame vnto Iaacob. Iacob for a law: and to Iſrael for an euerlaſting couenaunt. 9 Saying, vnto thee I wyll geue the lande of Kenaan. Chanaan: the Corde, wherewith portions of inheritances were meaſured. lot of your inheritaunce. 10 When they were a fewe men in number, and had ben ſtraungers but a litle whyle in it: and when they went from one nation to another, from one kingdome to another people. 11 He ſuffred no man to Deceaue them. do them wrong: yea he reproued euen kynges for their ſakes. 12 Touche not mine annoynted: and triumph not ouer my prophetes. 13 Moreouer he called for a famine vpon the lande: and He broke euery ſt ffe of bread. he made all maner of foode to fayle. 14 But he had ſent a man before them: euen Ioſeph, who was ſolde to be a bonde ſeruaunt. 15 Whoſe feete they dyd hurt in the ſtock
745: 301
A31100 Bartholin, Caspar, 1655-1738.
Caspari Bartholini Thom. F. Specimen philosophiæ naturalis præcipua physices capita exponens ... : accedit De fontium fluviorumque origine ex pluviis, dissertatio physica.
Typis Leon. Lichfield, impensis Henr. Clements, Oxoniae : 1698.
zontem inclinata, & in oppositis collibus ruptorum stratorum facies materiae & figurae convenientiam demonstrant. Ista autem ruptura fieri potuit vel ab ignibus subterraneis, vel ab aquis, prout diversa fuerit telluris natura, cum & in montibus eorumque vicinia evidentiffima sint ignis subterranei indicia, ut in Vesuvio, Aetna, Hecla, & circa colles e stratis terreis compositos aquae frequentes reperiantur. Quin & terram intus hiulcam & voraginosam esse plurimis in locis non pauca persuadent, sive illae in visceribus terrae cavitates siccae sint, dum halitibus & exhalationibus implentur, quae in terrae motibus se produnt, & ex spiraculis montium, quae flammam vomunt & materiam ignitam; sive aquis repletae sint, & has Plato tartarum & barathrum vocat, quales saepe integras urbes devoravisse legimus. Atque hoc modo mutatus stratorum situs causa esse potuit inaequalitatis, quae in terrena superficie occurrit. Illae autem inaequalitates uti locum dederunt coacervationi aquarum in mari, stagnis & fluviis, ita
A31100 Bartholin, Caspar, 1655-1738.
Caspari Bartholini Thom. F. Specimen philosophiæ naturalis præcipua physices capita exponens ... : accedit De fontium fluviorumque origine ex pluviis, dissertatio physica.
Typis Leon. Lichfield, impensis Henr. Clements, Oxoniae : 1698.
nata, & in oppositis collibus ruptorum stratorum facies materiae & figurae omnimodam convenientiam demonstrant. Ista autem ruptura fieri potuit vel ab ignibus subterraneis vel ab aquis, prout diversa fuerit telluris natura, cum & in montibus eorundemque vicinia evidentissima sint ignis subterranei indicia, ut in Vesuvio, Aetna, Hecla, & circa colles è stratis terreis compositos aquae frequentes reperiantur. Quin & terram intus hiulcam & voraginosam esse plurimis in locis non pauca persuadent, sive illae in visceribus terrae cavitates siccae sint, dum halitibus & exhalationibus implentur, quae in terrae motibus se produnt & ex spiraculis montium, quae flammam vomunt & materiam ignitam; sive aquis repletae sint, & has Plato tartarum & Barathrum vocat, quales & Helicen & Burin & Pompeiopolin devoravisse tradunt. Sunt quippe, ut loquitur Stoicus, in terra specus vasti, sunt ingentes recessus, & spatia suspensis quasi hinc & inde montibus laxa, sunt abrupti in infinitum hiatus, qui saepe illapsas urbes recepe
746: 301
A61830 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Eight cases of conscience occasionally determined by the late Reverend Father in God, Robert Sanderson, Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
Printed for Henry Brome, James Collins, and Christopher Wilkinson ..., London : 1674.
hen we give none, it is a thing we cannot help, therefore the whole blame must lie upon them; wherefore if at any time any doubt shall arise in the Case of Scandal, how far forth the danger thereof may, or may not oblige us to the doing or not doing any thing proposed, the Resolution will come on much the easier; if we shall but rightly understand, what it is to give Scandal, or how many waies a man may become guilty of scandalizing another by his example. The waies (as I conceive) are but these four. 2. The first is, when a man doth something before another man, which is in it self evil, unlawful, and sinful; in which Case, neither the intention of him that doth it, nor the event, as to him that seeth it done, is of any consideration; for it mattereth not whether the doer had an intention to draw the other into sin thereby, or not: neither doth it matter whether the other were thereby induced to commit sin or not: the matter or substance of the action being evil, and done before others, is sufficient to tender the doer gu
A61867 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Five cases of conscience occasionally determined by a late learned hand.
Printed by E.C. for Henry Brome ..., London : 1666.
when we give none, it is a thing we cannot help, therefore the whole blame must lie upon them; wherefore if at any time any doubt shall arise in the Case of Scandal, how far forth the danger thereof may or may not oblige us to the doing or not doing any thing proposed, the Resolution will come on much the easier; if we shall but rightly understand, What it is to give Scandal, or how many wayes a Man may become guilty of Scandalizing another by his example. The wayes (as I conceive) are but these four. 2. The first is when a Man doth something before another Man, which is in it self evill, unlawfull, and sinfull; in which Case neither the intention of him that doth it, nor the event, as to him that seeth it done, is of any consideration; for it mattereth not whether the doer had an intention to draw the other into sin thereby or not: neither doth it matter, whether the other were thereby induced to commit sin or not: the matter or substance of the action being evill and done before others, is sufficient to render the doer gu
A61980 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Nine cases of conscience occasionally determined by Robert Sanderson.
Printed for H. Brome, J. Wright, and C. Wilkinson, London : 1678.
hen we give none, it is a thing we cannot help, therefore the whole blame must lie upon them; wherefore if at any time any doubt shall arise in the Case of Scandal, how far forth the danger thereof may, or may not oblige us to the doing or not doing any thing proposed, the Resolution will come on much the easier; if we shall but rightly understand, what it is to give Scandal, or how many ways a man may become guilty of scandalizing another by his example. The ways (as I conceive) are but these four. 2. The first is, when a man doth something before another man, which is in it self evil, unlawful, and sinful, in which Case, neither the intention of him that doth it, nor the event, as to him that seeth it done, is of any consideration; for it mattereth not whether the doer had an intention to draw the other into sin thereby, or not: neither doth it matter whether the other were thereby induced to commit sin or not: the matter or substance of the action being evil, and done before others, is sufficient to render the doer gu
A61980 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Nine cases of conscience occasionally determined by Robert Sanderson.
Printed for H. Brome, J. Wright, and C. Wilkinson, London : 1678.
when we give none, it is a thing we cannot help, and therefore the whole blame must lie upon them. Wherefore if at any time the doubt shall arise in the Case of Scandal, how far forth the danger may, or may not oblige us to the doing or not doing of any thing proposed, the Resolution will come on much the easier, if we shall but rightly understand what it is to give Scandal, or how many ways a man may become guilty of scandalizing another by his Example. The ways, as I conceive, are but these four. 1. The first is when a man doth something before another man, which is in it self evil, unlawful and sinful. In which Case neither the intention of him that doth it, nor the event as to him that seeth it done, is of any consideration, for it mattereth not, whether the doer hath an intention to draw the other unto sin thereby or not; neither doth it matter, whether the other were thereby induced to commit sin or not: The very matter and substance of the Action, being evil and done before others is sufficient to render the
747: 300
A04400 Etherington, John, fl. 1641-1645. Jessop, Edmond, attributed name.
A discouery of the errors of the English Anabaptists As also an admonition to all such as are led by the like spirit of error. Wherein is set downe all their seuerall and maine points of error, which they hold. With a full answer to euery one of them seuerally, wherein the truth is manifested. By Edmond Iessop who sometime walked in the said errors with them.
Printed by W. Iones for Robert Bird, and are to be sold at his shop in Cheapside at the signe of the Bible, London : 1623.
ſons for the qualities ſake. 3 That all men haue free will in themſelues, as well to repent of their ſinnes, to beleeue the Goſpell and obtaine ſaluation, as they haue to remaine in hardneſſe of heart and vnbeliefe, and in the eſtate of damnation. 4 That the ſtedfaſtneſſe of mans iuſtification and ſaluation doth depend vpon his owne will, in continuing in the act of beleeuing and works of righteouſneſſe; and that ſuch as haue faith in Chriſt Ieſus, regenerate perſons hauing their names written in the book of life, may fall away from all, may become vnregenerate, and haue their names raſed out of the booke of life againe, and periſh: and that God doth alter and change his purpoſe and promiſe, and come to hate and reiect ſuch as he hath formerly loued and iuſtified. 5 That there is no Originall ſinne, but that all children of all maner of people in the world, as well heathens, Infidels, Idolaters, worſhippers of Diuels, all kind of blaſphemers, fornicators, & vncleane perſons whatſoeuer, (as of the faithfull) are f
A04400 Etherington, John, fl. 1641-1645. Jessop, Edmond, attributed name.
A discouery of the errors of the English Anabaptists As also an admonition to all such as are led by the like spirit of error. Wherein is set downe all their seuerall and maine points of error, which they hold. With a full answer to euery one of them seuerally, wherein the truth is manifested. By Edmond Iessop who sometime walked in the said errors with them.
Printed by W. Iones for Robert Bird, and are to be sold at his shop in Cheapside at the signe of the Bible, London : 1623.
s meanes thou runneſt thy ſelfe out of breath, thou knoweſt not whither. So then to conclude this point with Saint Pauls words,Rom. 9. 16. It is not in him that willeth, nor in him that runneth, but in God that ſheweth mercie. Their fourth point is: That the ſtedfaſtneſſe of mans iuſtification and ſaluation doth depend vpon his owne will, in continuing in the act of beleeuing and works of righteouſneſſe; and that ſuch as haue faith in Chriſt Ieſus, regenerate perſons hauing their names written in the book of life, may fall away from all, may become vnregenerate, and haue their names raſed out of the booke of life againe, and periſh: and that God doth alter and change his purpoſe and promiſe, and come to hate and reiect ſuch as he hath formerly loued and iuſtified. Anſw. TO teach that the ſtedfaſtnes of mans iuſtification & ſaluation, doth depend vpon his owne will, in continuing in the act of beleeuing and works of righteouſnes; and that ſuch as haue faith in Chriſt, regenerate perſons, hauing their names writ
748: 300
A20695 Dowland, John, 1563?-1626.
A pilgrimes solace VVherein is contained musicall harmonie of 3. 4. and 5. parts, to be sung and plaid with the lute and viols. By Iohn Douland, Batchelor of Musicke in both the vniuersities: and lutenist to the Right Honourable the Lord Walden.
Printed [by Thomas Snodham] for M[atthew] L[ownes] I[ohn] B[rome] and T[homas] S[nodham] by the assignment of William Barley, 1612. London : [1612]
which none dis- couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn- seene, yet euery day it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, but how none knowes. ALTVS. VI. WEre eue- ry thought an eye and all those eyes could see, Her sub-till wiles their sights would be- guile, and mocke their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, in her hart, Di- a- na in her eyes, in her eyes. T'were vaine to wish women true, t'is well, ij. if they proue wise. Such a Loue de- serues more grace, Then a truer heart that hath no conceit, To make vse both of time and place, and place, When a wit hath need of all his sleight. Her fires doe in ward burne, they make no out-ward show. And her de-lights a- mid the darke shades, which none dis- couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn-seene, is vn-seene, yet eue- ry day it growes, it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, ij. but how none knowes. BASSVS. VI. VVEre eue- ry thought an eye, and all those eyes could see, Her sub- till wiles their sight would be- guile, and mock their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, in her heart, Di- a- na in her eyes, in her eyes
A20695 Dowland, John, 1563?-1626.
A pilgrimes solace VVherein is contained musicall harmonie of 3. 4. and 5. parts, to be sung and plaid with the lute and viols. By Iohn Douland, Batchelor of Musicke in both the vniuersities: and lutenist to the Right Honourable the Lord Walden.
Printed [by Thomas Snodham] for M[atthew] L[ownes] I[ohn] B[rome] and T[homas] S[nodham] by the assignment of William Barley, 1612. London : [1612]
e flowers growth is vn-seene, is vn-seene, yet eue- ry day it growes, it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, ij. but how none knowes. BASSVS. VI. VVEre eue- ry thought an eye, and all those eyes could see, Her sub- till wiles their sight would be- guile, and mock their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, in her heart, Di- a- na in her eyes, in her eyes. T'were vaine to wish women true, t'is well if they proue wise. Such a Loue deserues more grace, Then a truer hart that hath no con- ceit, To make vse both of time and place, and place, When a wit hath neede of all his sleight. Her fires doe in- ward burne, they make no out-ward show, And her de- lights a- mid the dark shades, which none dis- couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn-seene, is vn- seene, yet euery day it growes, it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, but how none knowes. TENOR. VI. WEre eue- ry thought an eye, and all those eies could see, Her subtill wiles their sight wold be-guile, and mocke their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, her heart, Di-a- na in her eyes, in her eyes. T'were vain
749: 300
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
ertes en toutes qualitez requises, gestes, maintien, moins, alleures, phisionomíe & affections. Combien vous donneray-ie pour ce Tableau. Quatre escus. Tenez, vous n'aurez plus ne moins: ie vous payeray en monnoye de cinge, ou en beaux escus au Palais, ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-we om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Ostez vous d'icy, marchez vous dis-ie, descendez, vous vous mocquez de moy, ie voy bien. N'auez vous pas assez iasé & caqueté encore? Ostez vous d'icy, vous dy-ie. Adieu, adieu, Peintre adieu. L'Armurier. Chap. 6. OV recouvriray-ie vne espée à deux ma
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
vn peu. Tout bellement: Sans cholere: prenez pacience: tout ira bien. Prenez ces pillules demain au matin & vous vous porterez bien par la grace de Dieu. Iaymeroye plustost manger vne merde que de mascher & aualler ces pillules, tant elles sont ameres. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille é-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Vous auez tort de vous mescontenter de bonnes receiptes & medecines, prens bon courage, adieu. Adieu mons. le docteur. O que ie suis malade? Pacience, helas! que ie vous plains bonhommeau. Il n'y a remede asteure. Courage, courage, vous serez gueri bien
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
prie. Empreud, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, & demye, à bonne mesure. Que vous plaist il auoir, madamoiselle? vn estamet pour vous faire vn cotillon, ou vn pourpre pour vn deuant de robe? De quelle couleur en voulez vous auoir? du blanc, du noir, du gris, ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn m h gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça sa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. du violet, du verd, de la couleur meslée, de la couleur de rat ou brebis, du iaulne, du bleuf, de l'orengé, de pourpre, cramoisi, bleu celeste, leonat, &c. I'ay de toutes couleurs & à tous prix. Combien gracieuses & rondes sont les langues de ces ieunes
750: 300
A25881 Harrison, Henry, d. 1692, defendant. Cole, John, Plumber, defendant.
The arraignment, tryal, conviction and condemnation of Henry Harrison, Gent. for the barbarous murther of Andrew Clenche, of Brownelowe-Street, in the parish of St. Andrew's Holborne, in the county of Middlesex, Doctor of physick at the sessions of the goal-delivery of Newgate, holden for the city of London, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, on the 6th, 7th, and 9th days of April, 1692, in the fourth year of Their Majesties reign : and also the examination of the said Henry Harrison, taken the 6th day of January, 1691, before the Right Honourable Sir John Holt, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of Their Majesties Court of King's and Queen's Bench at Westminster : to which is also added, The tryal of John Cole, for the murther of the said Doctor Clenche.
Printed by Thomas Braddyll, and are to be sold by William Battersby ..., and R. Baldwin ..., London : 1692.
y to be honeſt Men. Cl. of Arr. —Henry Harriſon, Hold up thy Hand. [which he did.] Gentlemen, you that are ſworn, look upon the Priſoner, and hearken to his Cauſe. He ſtands indicted by the Name of Henry Harriſon, late of London, Gent. &c. [he reads the Indictment.] Upon this Indictment he hath been Arraigned, and thereunto hath pleaded not Guilty; and for his Tryal hath put himſelf upon God and his Country, which Country you are. Your Charge is to enquire whether he be Guilty of this Felony and Murther wherof he ſtands Indicted, or not Guilty: If you find that he is Guilty, you are to enquire what Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements he had at the time of the Felony and Murther committed, or at any time ſince. If you find him not Guilty, you are to enquire whether he ſled for it. If you find that he fled for it, you are to enquire of his Goods and Chattels, as if you found him Guilty. If you find him not Guilty, nor that he did fly for it, you are to ſay ſo, and no more; and hear your Evidence. Mr Darnell, —My Lor
A25881 Harrison, Henry, d. 1692, defendant. Cole, John, Plumber, defendant.
The arraignment, tryal, conviction and condemnation of Henry Harrison, Gent. for the barbarous murther of Andrew Clenche, of Brownelowe-Street, in the parish of St. Andrew's Holborne, in the county of Middlesex, Doctor of physick at the sessions of the goal-delivery of Newgate, holden for the city of London, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, on the 6th, 7th, and 9th days of April, 1692, in the fourth year of Their Majesties reign : and also the examination of the said Henry Harrison, taken the 6th day of January, 1691, before the Right Honourable Sir John Holt, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of Their Majesties Court of King's and Queen's Bench at Westminster : to which is also added, The tryal of John Cole, for the murther of the said Doctor Clenche.
Printed by Thomas Braddyll, and are to be sold by William Battersby ..., and R. Baldwin ..., London : 1692.
ormation and Evidence as uſual. Cl. of Ar. John Cole, Hold up thy Hand. [Which he did.] Gentlemen, You that are Sworn, look upon the Priſoner, and hearken to his Cauſe. He ſtands Indicted by the Name of John Cole, late of London, Labourer, &c. as in the Indictement. Upon this Indictment he hath been Arraigned, and thereunto hath pleaded not Guilty; and for his Tryal hath put himſelf upon God and his Country which Country you are. Your Charge is to enquire whether he be Guilty of this Felony and Murther whereof he ſtands Indicted, or not Guilty. If you find that he is Guilty, you are to enquire what Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements he had at the time of the Felony and Murther Committed, or at any time ſince. If you find him not Guilty, you are to enquire whether he f ed for it; if you find that he fled for it, you are to enquire of his Goods and▪ Chattles as if you found him Guilty, if you find him not Guilty, nor that he did fly for it, you are to ſay ſo, and no more; and hear your Evidence. Cl. of Ar. Cryer, Cal
751: 300
A38203 England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. Bramston, John, Sir, 1577-1654. Berkeley, Robert, Sir, 1584-1656. Crawley, Francis, Sir, 1573 or 4-1649. Davenport, Humphrey, Sir, 1566-1645. Weston, Richard, Sir, 1579?-1652. Trevor, Thomas, Sir, 1586-1656.
Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
Printed for I.H., [London] : 1641.
ſtie, and incloſed in your Royall letter; and we are of opinion, that when the good and ſafetie of the kingdome in generall is concerned, and the whole kingdome in danger, your Majeſtie may, by writ under the great Seale of England, command all your Subjects of this your kingdome, at their charge, to provide and furniſh ſuch number of Ships with Men, Victuall and Munition; and for ſuch time as your Majeſtie ſhall thinke fit, for the defence and ſafeguard of the kingdome, from ſuch danger and perill; And that by Law your Majeſtie may compell the doing thereof in caſe of refuſall, or refractorineſſe: And we are alſo of opinion that in ſuch caſe, your Majeſtie is the ſole Judge both of the danger, and when, and how the ſame is to bee prevented and avoided. John Brampſton, John Finch, Humphrey Davenport, John Denham, Richard Hutton, William Jones, George Crooke, Thomas Trevor, George Vernon, Robert Berkley, Francis Crawley, Richard Weſton. 6 That he the ſaid Sir Robert Berkley, then being one of the Juſtices of
A38203 England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. Bramston, John, Sir, 1577-1654. Berkeley, Robert, Sir, 1584-1656. Crawley, Francis, Sir, 1573 or 4-1649. Davenport, Humphrey, Sir, 1566-1645. Weston, Richard, Sir, 1579?-1652. Trevor, Thomas, Sir, 1586-1656.
Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
Printed for I.H., [London] : 1641.
eſtie, and incloſed in your Royall letter; and wee are of opinion, that when the good and ſafety of the kingdome in generall is concerned, and the whole kingdome in danger, your Majeſtie may, by writ under the great Seale of England, command all the Subjects of this your kingdome, at their charge, to provide and furniſh ſuch number of Ships with Men, Victuall and Munition; and for ſuch time as your Majeſtie ſhall thinke fit, for the defence and ſafeguard of the kingdome, from ſuch danger and perill; and that by Law your Majeſtie may compell the doing thereof in caſe of refuſall, or refractorineſſe: And we are alſo of opinion that in ſuch caſe your Majeſty is the ſole Judge both of the danger, and when, and how the ſame is to bee prevented and avoided. John Brampston, John Finch, Humphrey Davenport, John Denham, Richard Hutton, William Jones, George Crooke, Thomus Trevor, George Vernon, Robert Berkley, Francis Crawley, Richard Weſton. Which ſaid opinions contained in the firſt and ſecond Articles, are deſtr
A38203 England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. Bramston, John, Sir, 1577-1654. Berkeley, Robert, Sir, 1584-1656. Crawley, Francis, Sir, 1573 or 4-1649. Davenport, Humphrey, Sir, 1566-1645. Weston, Richard, Sir, 1579?-1652. Trevor, Thomas, Sir, 1586-1656.
Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
Printed for I.H., [London] : 1641.
eſtie, and incloſed in your Royall letter; and we are of opinion, that when the good and ſafetie of the Kingdome in generall is concerned, and the whole kingdome in danger, your Majeſtie may, by Writ under the great Seale of England, command all the Subjects of this your Kingdome, at their charge, to provide and furniſh ſuch number of Ships, with Men, Victuall and Munition, and for ſuch time as your Majeſtie ſhall think fit, for the defence and ſafeguard of the Kingdome, from ſuch danger and perill; and that by Law your Majeſtie may compell the doing thereof in caſe of refuſall, or refractorineſſe: And wee are alſo of opinion that in ſuch caſe your Majeſtie is the ſole Iudge both of the danger, and when, and how the ſame is to bee prevented and avoyded. Iohn Brampſton, Iohn Finch, Humphrey Davenport, Iohn Denham, Richard Hutton, William Iones, George Crooke, Thomas Trevor, George Vernon, Robert Berkley, Francis Crawley, Richard Weſton. 3 That he then being one of the Iuſtices of the ſaid Court of Common-plea
A38203 England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. Bramston, John, Sir, 1577-1654. Berkeley, Robert, Sir, 1584-1656. Crawley, Francis, Sir, 1573 or 4-1649. Davenport, Humphrey, Sir, 1566-1645. Weston, Richard, Sir, 1579?-1652. Trevor, Thomas, Sir, 1586-1656.
Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
Printed for I.H., [London] : 1641.
jeſtie, and incloſed in your Royall letter; and we are of opinion, that when the good and ſafetie of the kingdome in generall is concerned, and the whole kingdome in danger, your Majeſtie may by writ under the great Seale of England, command all the Subjects of this your kingdome, at their charge, to provide and furniſh ſuch number of Ships with Men, Victuall and Munition; and for ſuch time as your Majeſtie ſhall thinke fit, for the defence and ſafeguard of the kingdome, from ſuch danger and perill; and that by Law your Majeſtie may compell the doing thereof in caſe of refuſall, or refractorineſſe: And wee are alſo of opinion that in ſuch caſe your Majeſtie is the ſole Judge both of the danger, and when, and how the ſame is to bee prevented and avoyded. John Brampſton, John Finch, Humphrey Davenport, John Denham, Richard Hutton, William Jones, George Crooke, Thomas Trevor, George Vernon, Robert Berkley, Francis Crawley, Richard Weſton. That whereas an Action of Batterie was brought by one Richard Legge, agai
A40660 England and Wales. Parliament. Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.
Ephemeris parliamentaria, or, A faithfull register of the transactions in Parliament in the third and fourth years of the reign of our late Sovereign Lord, King Charles containing the severall speeches, cases and arguments of law transacted between His Majesty and both Houses : together with the grand mysteries of the kingdome then in agitation.
Printed for John Williams and Francis Eglesfield ..., London : 1654.
r Majestie, and inclosed in your Royal Letter: and we are of opinion, that when the good and safetie of the Kingdom in general is concerned, and the whole Kingdom in danger, Your Majestie may, by Writ under the Great Seal of England, Command all the Subjects of this Your Kingdom, at their charge, to provide and furnish such number of Ships, with Men, Victual, and Munition, and for such time as Your Majestie shall think fit, for the defence and safeguard of the Kingdom from such danger and peril: and that by Law Your Majestie may compel the doing thereof, in Case of refusal or refractoriness. And we are also of opinion, That in such Case Your Majestie is the sole Iudge, both of the danger, and when and how the same is to be prevented and avoided. John Bramston. John Finch. Humfrey Davenport. John Denham. Richard Hutton. William Jones. George Crook. Thomas Trevor. George Vernon Robert Barkley. Francis Crawley. Richard Weston. FINIS.
A40689 England and Wales. Parliament. Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.
The sovereigns prerogative and the subjects priviledge discussed betwixt courtiers and patriots in Parliament, the third and fourth yeares of the reign of King Charles : together with the grand mysteries of state then in agitation.
Printed for Martha Harrison ..., London : 1657.
r Majestie, and inclosed in your Royal Letter: and we are of opinion, that when the good and safetie of the Kingdom in general is concerned, and the whole Kingdom in danger, Your Majestie may, by Writ under the Great Seal of England, Command all the Subjects of this Your Kingdom, at their charge, to provide and furnish such number of Ships, with Men, Victual, and Munition, and for such time as Your Majestie shall think fit, for the defence and safeguard of the Kingdom from such danger and peril: and that by Law Your Majestie may compel the doing thereof, in Case of refusal or refractoriness. And we are also of opinion, That in such Case Your Majestie is the sole Iudge, both of the danger, and when and how the same is to be prevented and avoided. John Bramston. John Finch. Humfrey Davenport. John Denham. Richard Hutton. William Jones. George Crook. Thomas Trevor. George Vernon Robert Barkley. Francis Crawley. Richard Weston. FINIS.
752: 300
A57925 Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641, defendant. Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690. England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
The Tryal of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, upon an impeachment of high treason by the Commons then assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons in England, begun in Westminster-Hall the 22th of March 1640, and continued before judgment was given until the 10th of May, 1641 shewing the form of parliamentary proceedings in an impeachment of treason : to which is added a short account of some other matters of fact transacted in both houses of Parliament, precedent, concomitant, and subsequent to the said tryal : with some special arguments in law relating to a bill of attainder / faithfully collected, and impartially published, without observation or reflection, by John Rushworth of Lincolnes-Inn, Esq.
Printed for John Wright ... and Richard Chiswell ..., London : 1680.
es in an Arbitrary and extrajudicial course, upon Paper-Petitions, to him preferred, and no Cause legally depending. IX. That the said Earl of Strafford the Sixteenth day of February, in the Twelfth Year of His Majesties Reign, assuming to himself a Power above and against Law, took upon him by a general Warrant under his hand, to give Power to the Lord Bishop of Down and Connor his Chancellor, or Chancellors, and their several Officers thereto to be appointed, to attach and arrest the Bodies of all such of the meaner and poorer sort, who after Citation should either refuse to appear before them, or appearing, should omit or deny to perform, or undergo all lawful Decrees, Sentences, and Orders, issued, imposed, or given out against them, and them to commit and keep in the next Gaol, until they should either perform such Sentences, or put in sufficient Bail to shew some reason before the Council-Table, of such their contempt and neglect; and the said Earl, the day and year last mentioned, signed and issued a Warrant to that
A57925 Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641, defendant. Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690. England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
The Tryal of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, upon an impeachment of high treason by the Commons then assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons in England, begun in Westminster-Hall the 22th of March 1640, and continued before judgment was given until the 10th of May, 1641 shewing the form of parliamentary proceedings in an impeachment of treason : to which is added a short account of some other matters of fact transacted in both houses of Parliament, precedent, concomitant, and subsequent to the said tryal : with some special arguments in law relating to a bill of attainder / faithfully collected, and impartially published, without observation or reflection, by John Rushworth of Lincolnes-Inn, Esq.
Printed for John Wright ... and Richard Chiswell ..., London : 1680.
of the Earl of Ely, and my Lord of Killdare, the prime Earl of that Kingdom. THE Ninth Article. The Charge. THat the said Earl of Strafford, the sixtéenth day of February, in the Twelfth year of His Majesties Reign, assuming to himself a Article 9. Power above, and against Law, took upon him by a general Warrant under his hand, to give Power to the Lord Bishop of Downe and Connor, his Chancellor, or Chancellors, and their several Officers thereto to be appointed, to Attach and Arrest the Bodies of all such of the meaner and poorer sort, who after citation, should either refuse to appear before them, or appearing, should omit, or deny to perform, or undergo all Lawful Decrées, Sentences and Orders, issued, imposed, or given out against them, and them to Commit, and kéep in the next Goal, until they should either perform such Sentences, or put in sufficient Bail, to shew some reason before the Council-Table, of such their contempt and neglect; and the said Earl, the day and year last mentioned, signed and issued a Warrant to that
A62144 Sanderson, William, Sir, 1586?-1676.
A compleat history of the life and raigne of King Charles from his cradle to his grave collected and written by William Sanderson, Esq.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley, Richard Tomlins, and George Sawbridge, London : 1658.
e said Order. Lastly, were it true, that he were criminal therein, yet were the Offe ce but a Misdemeanour, no Treason. 9. That the said Earl of Strafford, the 16. day of Feb.April 1. in the 12. year of his now Majesties reign, assuming to himself a power above and against Law, took upon him by a general Warrant under his hand, to give power to the Lord Bishop of Down, and Connor, his Chancellor, or Chancellors, and their several officers thereto to be appointed, to attach and arrest the Bodies of all such of the meaner and poorer sort, who after citation should either refuse to appear before them, or appearing, should omit, or deny to perform, or undergo all Lawful decrees, sentences and orders, issued, imposed or given out against them, and them to commit and keep in the next Gaole, untill they should either perform such sentences, or put in sufficient Bail to shew some reason before the Counsel Table, of such their contempt and neglect, and the said Earl, the day and year last mentioned, signed and issued a warrant to tha
753: 299
A00596 Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645.
The Fisher catched in his owne net
s.n.], [London : M.DC.XXIII. [1623]
eatly. It seemes you are nominals rather then reals; you stand so much vpon naming: will you vndertake to name visible Papists in all ages? If neither you nor we can name visible professors of our Religions in all ages,The same Romanist standing by. for ought I know, the best way for vs is, to be all naturall men. D. Featly. This is the right reason of a naturall. M. Sweet. If there were visible Protestants in all ages, certainly they may be named. D. Featly. That is a non sequitur, for the reasons before named by me. What say you to a people of Africa, who (if we may beleeue Plinie) haue no names at all. M. Boulton. Yet they haue descriptions, and may be knowne by some periphrasis. D. Featly. What say you then to the heretickes called Acephali, who are so called, because their head and author cannot be named, nor particularly described, yet the Author was a visible man. Are all visible mens names vpon record? Are all the records that were in former times, now to be produced? Here diuers of Mr. Fishers companie, called, Names, nam
A00602 Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. Fisher catched in his owne net. aut
The Romish Fisher caught and held in his owne net. Or, A true relation of the Protestant conference and popish difference A iustification of the one, and refutation of the other. In matter of fact. faith. By Daniel Featly, Doctor in Diuinity.
Printed by H[umphrey] L[ownes and William Stansby] for Robert Milbourne, and are to bee sold at the great south-dore of Pauls, London : 1624.
sects of School-men and Logicians so called. Realls, you stand so much vpon naming. Will you vndertake to name visible Papists in all ages?The same Romanist standing by. If neither you nor wee can name visible professours of our Religions in all ages, for ought I knowe, the best way for vs is to bee all naturall men. D. Featly. This is the right reason of a Naturall. M. Sweet. If there were visible Protestants in all ages, certainly they may bee named. D. Featly. That is a Non sequitur, for the reasons beforenamed by mee. What say you to a people of Africa, who (if we may beleeue Plinie) haue no names at all? M. Bolton. Yet they haue descriptions, and may bee knowne by some Periphrasis. D. Featly. What say you then to the Heretikes called Acephali, who are so called, because their Head and Authour cannot bee named, nor particularly described? Yet the Authour was a visible man. Are all visible mens names vpon Record? Are all the Records that were in former times, now to bee produced? Heer diuers of Master Fishers company, called, Name
A00602 Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. Fisher catched in his owne net. aut
The Romish Fisher caught and held in his owne net. Or, A true relation of the Protestant conference and popish difference A iustification of the one, and refutation of the other. In matter of fact. faith. By Daniel Featly, Doctor in Diuinity.
Printed by H[umphrey] L[ownes and William Stansby] for Robert Milbourne, and are to bee sold at the great south-dore of Pauls, London : 1624.
eatly. It seemes you are nominals, rather then reals, you stand so much vpon naming: will you vndertake to name visible Papists in all Ages? If neither you,The same Romanist standing by. nor wee can name visible professors of our Religions in all Ages, for ought I know, the best way for vs is, to be all naturall men. D. Featly. This is the right reason of a Naturall. M. Sweet. If there were visible Protestants in all Ages, certainely they may bee named. D. Featly. That is a non sequitur, for the reasons before named by me. What say you to a people of Africa, who, if we may beleeue Pliny, haue no names at all? M. Boulton. Yet they haue descriptions, and may be knowne by some periphrasis. D. Featly. What say you then to the Hereticks called Acephali, who are so called, because their Head & Author cannot be named, nor particularly described, yet the Author was a visible man? Are all visible mens names vpon Record? are al the Records that were in former times, now to be produced? Heere diuers of M. Fishers company called, Names, Names, Na
754: 299
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
desrobbé, si vaut il d'avantage. Ie voy bien vous ne le voulez pas vendre. I'ay merois plustost le vendre que donner. Ie vous en croy bien. Ie vous asseure quec'est vne lame de Vienne en Daulphiné. Monstrez voir, ie gage que c'est vne focile de Ferrare, ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-we om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. vn estoc de Tolede, ou vn braguemard d'Escosle ou de Bilbao. Tu as bien deuiné, va. Combien ce cimittre Turquesque? Cinquante escuz. Asteure sçay-ie bien le prix, vous en demandez cinquante escus, ie vous en donneray cinq. Bien, c'est à vous donc. On
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
ers d'Allemagne guere moins. Tout cela n'est rien à moy. Ie veux estre payé incontinent. Attendez vn peu: Dieu m'en garde d'estre si incontinent hors des debtes. Qui rien ne preste est creature laide & mauuaise: Creature du gran vilain diantre d'enfer. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Quoy! Debtes! O chose rare & antiquaire! Il n'est pas bon Chrestien qui ne doibt rien. Deportons nous de ces contes. Me voulez vous payer ou non? Donnez moy encore trois mois. Vous ne faites que mocquer de moy de iour en iour. Escoutez vn mot à l'aur
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
illez moy cinq solz & ie vous y meneray par la ville iusques à cinq heures du soir. Monsieur, ie suis pauure homme chargé de femme & enfans. C'est tout vn pour cela. Baillez moy encore pour ma peine, autrement vous verrez bien tost ce que ie veux faire. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-we om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Mon Dieu que feray-ie? Ie suis mangé tout vif. Quelz oiseaux de proie! quelz cor beaux sont ceux-cy? Quelle rayson ou conscience auez vous de prendre vn escu d'auantage? Vertu Dieu, demandez vous cela? Allons, allons, allons: par Dieu monsieur vous en
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
endre le chemin du premier hospital. La conclusion du parlement des Babillards. REposons nous icy vn peu soubs l'ombre de ceste arbre: à la fraischeure. Ie me veux asseoir sur ceste piece du bois. Et moy vis à vis de toy Antoyne. Où te mettras tu Pierre? ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Moy? ie me mettray sur ceste pierre. Ostez vous de la: vous m'empeschez de veoir les passants. Ie voy vne nauire qui faict voile vers nous. C'est vne Carraque de deux mil tonneaux. Voyez vous ce petit garçon auec la bannirolle en sa main? S'il tombe e
755: 299
A46916 Jackson, John, fl. 1651-1657. Naylor, James, 1617?-1660. Secret shooting of the wicked, reproved.
Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
printed by J. Macock, London : 1655.
t in the holy fear of my God, rejoyce in this that I am kept by the Power of God through Faith unto Salvation, yet nevertheless am still kept, groaning, waiting for the Adoption (to wit) the redemption of my body, and so, through Grace, can this day testifie the gracious preservation my heavenly Father doth dayly visit me with a teaching leading power of his holy spirit, whereby I find my self in the Kingdom of Grace, not shut out, as thou sayest, by my comprehension nor vain imagination, having received Union with that holy spirit in my measure do daily take counsel, and try first my own deceivings which are within me, and those also which are without, which causeth me to turn away from so many, who profess they are sent Messengers from the Lord, great cause have I to take carefull heed from being deceived, and fear it also, when my onely fore-seeing Lord Jesus did so strictly forewarn and fore-tell what should come to pass in the last days. Matth. 24. The good Lord I beleeve; assuredly wil a
A46916 Jackson, John, fl. 1651-1657. Naylor, James, 1617?-1660. Secret shooting of the wicked, reproved.
Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
printed by J. Macock, London : 1655.
s through him that loves them, who both teacheth their hands to fight, and their fingers to war; and what else meanes those words of this friend whom thou dost charge with obstinate wickedness, who saith in these words following. Through Grace I can testifie the gracious preservation my heavenly father doth daily visit me with a teaching, leading power of his holy spirit, whereby I finde my self in the kingdom of Grace, not shut out as thou sayest by my comprehension, nor vain imagination, having received union with that holy spirit in my measure do daily take counsel, and try first my own deceivings which are within me, and those also which are without which causeth me to turn away from so many who professe they are sent messengers from the Lord. The good Lord, I beleeve assuredly will, as he hath faithfully promised to my soul, break every yoke of sinful covenant within me, it is no grief of heart but true joy, yea wonderfully more then my pen at this season can express to feel and find the i
756: 299
A53720 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
Pneumatologia, or, A discourse concerning the Holy Spirit wherein an account is given of his name, nature, personality, dispensation, operations, and effects : his whole work in the old and new creation is explained, the doctrine concering it vindicated from oppositions and reproaches : the nature also and necessity of Gospel-holiness the difference between grace and morality, or a spiritual life unto God in evangelical obedience and a course of moral vertues, are stated and declared / by John Owen ...
Printed by F. Darby, for Nathaniel Ponder..., London : 1676.
ve salutari, id est, Evangelicae praedicationi consentire posse confirmat, absque illuminatione & inspiratione Spiritus Sancti, qui dat omnibus suavitatem consentiendo & credendo veritati, haeretico fallitur Spiritu. Conc. Arausican. can. 2. can. 7. Ideo dictum est quia nullus hominum illuminatur nisi illo lumine veritatis quod Deus est; ne quisquam putaret ab eo se illuminari, a quo aliquid audit ut discat, non dico si quenquam magnum hominem, sed nec si angelum ei contingat habere Doctorem. Adhibetur enim sermo veritatis extrinsecus Vocis Ministerio corporali; verumtamen neque qui plantat est aliquid, neque qui rigat, sed qui incrementum dat Deus. Audit quippe homo dicentem vel Hominem vel Angelum, sed ut sentiat & cognoscat verum esse quod dicitur, illo lumine mens ejus intus aspergitur, quod aeternum manet, quod etiam in tenebris lucet. August. de Peccator. Meritis & Remissione. lib. 1. c. 25. Aid, and Assistance, and Operation of the Holy Spirit. To evince this Truth, we may consider in one Instance, the De
A53720 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
Pneumatologia, or, A discourse concerning the Holy Spirit wherein an account is given of his name, nature, personality, dispensation, operations, and effects : his whole work in the old and new creation is explained, the doctrine concering it vindicated from oppositions and reproaches : the nature also and necessity of Gospel-holiness the difference between grace and morality, or a spiritual life unto God in evangelical obedience and a course of moral vertues, are stated and declared / by John Owen ...
Printed by F. Darby, for Nathaniel Ponder..., London : 1676.
now God savingly, or discern things spiritually when proposed unto us, can be intended thereby. It is the Work of the Spirit of Grace to open this eye, Luke 4. 18. Acts 26. 18.Erat Lux vera quae illuminat omnem hominem venientem in hunc mundum; quod ideo dictum est, quia nullus hominum illuminatur, nisi illo lumine Veritatis quod Deus est, ne quisquam putaret ab eo se illuminari a quo aliquid audit ut discat; non dico si quenquam magnum hominem sed nec si angelum ei contingat habere Doctorem. Adhibetur enim sermo Veritatis extrinsecus vocis ministerio corporali; Verumtamen neque qui plantat est aliquid, neque qui rigat; sed qui incrementum dat Deus. Audit quippe homo dicentem vel hominem vel angelum, sed ut sentiat & cognoscat verum esse quod dicitur, illo lumine intus mens aspergitur quod aeternum manet, quod etiam in tenebris lucet. August. de peccator. Merit. & Remiss. lib. 1. cap. 25. And this is the powerful effectual removal of that depravation of our Minds with all its Effects, which we before described.
757: 299
A54844 Pierce, Thomas, 1622-1691.
The new discoverer discover'd by way of answer to Mr. Baxter his pretended discovery of the Grotian religion, with the several subjects therein conteined : to which is added an appendix conteining a rejoynder to diverse things both in the Key for Catholicks, and in the book of disputations about church-government and worship, &c. : together with a letter to the learned and reverend Dr. Heylin, concerning Mr. Hickman and Mr. Bashaw / by Thomas Pierce ...
Printed by J.G. for Richard Royston ..., London : 1659.
e often read from Gilbertus Cognatus, of a man with an Ulcer in his face, who passing over a bridge, where the passengers were to pay a certain piece of mony for every alady of body found upon them, was required to pay the accustomed tribute for the Ulcer in his face; but he refusing to pay it, the Officer pulls off his hat, intending to keep it for a pawn; his hat being taken off, another malady appears in his bald head; now Sir (saith the Officer) I must have a double tribute of you. Nay (saith the Traveller) that you shall not, and begins to struggle with the Officer: who being too strong for him, gave him a foyl, by means whereof there was a rupture perceived under his coat. Now (saith the Officer to him again) I must have a treble tribute of you. Book p. 106. l. pen. &c. Truth is so lovely and beautiful, that they who imbrace falshood, will needs have it to be truth: and because they are unwilling to be deceived, they will not be convinced that they have been deceived. ib. p. 108. l. 10. Deba
A54844 Pierce, Thomas, 1622-1691.
The new discoverer discover'd by way of answer to Mr. Baxter his pretended discovery of the Grotian religion, with the several subjects therein conteined : to which is added an appendix conteining a rejoynder to diverse things both in the Key for Catholicks, and in the book of disputations about church-government and worship, &c. : together with a letter to the learned and reverend Dr. Heylin, concerning Mr. Hickman and Mr. Bashaw / by Thomas Pierce ...
Printed by J.G. for Richard Royston ..., London : 1659.
ry reported from Gilbertus Cognatus, of a man with an Ulcer in his face, who passing over a bridge, where the passengers were to pay a certain piece of mony for every malady of body found upon him, was required to pay the accustomed tribute for that Ulcer in his face; but he refusing to pay it, the Officer pulls off his hat, intending to keep it for a pawn; his hat being taken off, another malady appears in his bald head: now Sir (saith the Officer) I must have a double tribute of you. Nay (saith the traveller) that you shall not, and begins to struggle with the Officer; who being too strong for him, gave him a foyle, by mean s whereof there was a rupture perceived under his Coat: Now (saith the Officer to him again) I must have a treble tribute of you. ibid p. 225. l. 6. Truth is loved, but upon such terms, that whosoever loves that which is otherwise will needs have this to be truth: and because they are unwilling to be deceived, they will not be convinced that they have been deceived. Sic amatur
758: 298
A20647 Donne, John, 1572-1631.
Pseudo-martyr Wherein out of certaine propositions and gradations, this conclusion is euicted. That those which are of the Romane religion in this kingdome, may and ought to take the Oath of allegiance.
Printed by W. Stansby for Walter Burre, London : 1610.
ustentation, did assure their consciences, that to dye for that were martyrdome: yet the refusall of the Oath of Alleageance doth corrupt and vitiate the integrity of the whole act, and dispoile them of their former interest and Title to Martyrdome. CHAP. VIII. That there hath beene as yet no fundamental and safe ground giuen, vpon which those which haue the faculties to heare Confessions, should informe their owne Consciences, or instruct their Penitents: that they are bound to aduenture the heauy and capitall penalties of this law, for refusall of this Oath. And that if any man haue receiued a scruple against this Oath, which he cannot depose and cast off, the Rules of their own Casuists, as this case stands, incline, and warrant them, to the taking therof. CHAP. IX. That the authority which is imagined to be in the Pope, as he is spiritual Prince of the monarchy of the Church, cannot lay this Obligation vpon their Consciences: First because the Doctrine it selfe is not certaine, nor presented as matter
A20647 Donne, John, 1572-1631.
Pseudo-martyr Wherein out of certaine propositions and gradations, this conclusion is euicted. That those which are of the Romane religion in this kingdome, may and ought to take the Oath of allegiance.
Printed by W. Stansby for Walter Burre, London : 1610.
seene at some Executions of Trayterous Priests, some bystanders, le uing all old Saints, pray to him whose body lay there dead; as if hee had more respect, and better accesse in heauen, because he was a stranger, then those which were familiar, had. CHAP. VIII. That there hath beene as yet no fundamentall and safe ground giuen, vpon which, those which haue the faculties to heare Confessions, should informe their owne Consciences, or instruct their penitents; That they are bound to aduenture the heauie and Capitall penalties of this Lawe, for refusall of this Oath. And that if any Man haue receiued a scruple against this Oath, which he cannot depose and cast off, the Rules of their own Casuists, as this case stands, incline, and warrant them, to the taking thereof. SInce by refusall of this Oath, which his Maiest e hath rather made an Indulgence then a Vexation, by withdrawing some clauses of bitternesse, and of strict inquisition into the whole Catholicke partie, which the resh contemplation of the Powder-Treas
759: 298
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
es en toutes qualitez requises, gestes, maintien, moins, alleures, phisionomíe & affections. Combien vous donneray-ie pour ce Tableau. Quatre escus. Tenez, vous n'aurez plus ne moins: ie vous payeray en monnoye de cinge, ou en beaux escus au Palais, ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-we om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Ostez vous d'icy, marchez vous dis-ie, descendez, vous vous mocquez de moy, ie voy bien. N'auez vous pas assez iasé & caqueté encore? Ostez vous d'icy, vous dy-ie. Adieu, adieu, Peintre adieu. L'Armurier. Chap. 6. OV recouvriray-ie vne espée à deux m
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
obbé, si vaut il d'avantage. Ie voy bien vous ne le voulez pas vendre. I'ay merois plustost le vendre que donner. Ie vous en croy bien. Ie vous asseure quec'est vne lame de Vienne en Daulphiné. Monstrez voir, ie gage que c'est vne focile de Ferrare, ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-we om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. vn estoc de Tolede, ou vn braguemard d'Escosle ou de Bilbao. Tu as bien deuiné, va. Combien ce cimittre Turquesque? Cinquante escuz. Asteure sçay-ie bien le prix, vous en demandez cinquante escus, ie vous en donneray cinq. Bien, c'est à vous donc. On
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
d'Allemagne guere moins. Tout cela n'est rien à moy. Ie veux estre payé incontinent. Attendez vn peu: Dieu m'en garde d'estre si incontinent hors des debtes. Qui rien ne preste est creature laide & mauuaise: Creature du gran vilain diantre d'enfer. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Quoy! Debtes! O chose rare & antiquaire! Il n'est pas bon Chrestien qui ne doibt rien. Deportons nous de ces contes. Me voulez vous payer ou non? Donnez moy encore trois mois. Vous ne faites que mocquer de moy de iour en iour. Escoutez vn mot à l'aur
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
z moy cinq solz & ie vous y meneray par la ville iusques à cinq heures du soir. Monsieur, ie suis pauure homme chargé de femme & enfans. C'est tout vn pour cela. Baillez moy encore pour ma peine, autrement vous verrez bien tost ce que ie veux faire. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-we om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Mon Dieu que feray-ie? Ie suis mangé tout vif. Quelz oiseaux de proie! quelz cor beaux sont ceux-cy? Quelle rayson ou conscience auez vous de prendre vn escu d'auantage? Vertu Dieu, demandez vous cela? Allons, allons, allons: par Dieu monsieur vous en
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
peu. Tout bellement: Sans cholere: prenez pacience: tout ira bien. Prenez ces pillules demain au matin & vous vous porterez bien par la grace de Dieu. Iaymeroye plustost manger vne merde que de mascher & aualler ces pillules, tant elles sont ameres. ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille é-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Vous auez tort de vous mescontenter de bonnes receiptes & medecines, prens bon courage, adieu. Adieu mons. le docteur. O que ie suis malade? Pacience, helas! que ie vous plains bonhommeau. Il n'y a remede asteure. Courage, courage, vous serez gueri b
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
e. Empreud, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, & demye, à bonne mesure. Que vous plaist il auoir, madamoiselle? vn estamet pour vous faire vn cotillon, ou vn pourpre pour vn deuant de robe? De quelle couleur en voulez vous auoir? du blanc, du noir, du gris, ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn m h gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça sa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. du violet, du verd, de la couleur meslée, de la couleur de rat ou brebis, du iaulne, du bleuf, de l'orengé, de pourpre, cramoisi, bleu celeste, leonat, &c. I'ay de toutes couleurs & à tous prix. Combien gracieuses & rondes sont les langues de ces ieun
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
le chemin du premier hospital. La conclusion du parlement des Babillards. REposons nous icy vn peu soubs l'ombre de ceste arbre: à la fraischeure. Ie me veux asseoir sur ceste piece du bois. Et moy vis à vis de toy Antoyne. Où te mettras tu Pierre? ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille e-lheh elle eleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall, sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Moy? ie me mettray sur ceste pierre. Ostez vous de la: vous m'empeschez de veoir les passants. Ie voy vne nauire qui faict voile vers nous. C'est vne Carraque de deux mil tonneaux. Voyez vous ce petit garçon auec la bannirolle en sa main? S'il tombe e
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
cellents sur son chant: La gentile Alouëtte auec son tyre-lire Tirel'yre à l'ire, & tiri-lyrant vire Vers la voute du Ciel, puis son volvers ce lien Vire, & desire dire, adieu Dieu, adieu Dieu. O que la petite chanteresse fait bien trembler sa voix! ai sounde é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short eh eille é-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ij ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oy oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouïlle ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d final. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Où es tu Line tresdoux musicien auec ton luc d'luoire? Où es tu Amphion tresdocte harpeur de la Grece? où es tu Orpheus, auec ton cystre d'argent? où es tu Arion auec ta musicque qui feist dançer les poissons en la mer? Venezça, apprenez icy des leço
760: 298
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
was incarnate by the Holy Ghoſt of the Virgin Mary and was made man And was cru—ci—fi'd alſo for us under Pon—tius Pilate He ſuffered and was bu—ri—ed and the third day he roſe again according to the Scriptures and aſcended in—to heaven and ſitteth at the right hand of the Fa—ther and he ſhall come again with glory to judge both the quick and the dead Whoſe kingdom ſhall have no end And I believe in the Holy Ghoſt the Lord and giver of life Who proceedeth from the Father and the Son Who with the Father and the Son to—ge—ther is worſhipped and glorified Who ſpake by the prophets And I believe one Catholick and Apoſtolick Church I acknowledge one bap—tiſm for the remiſſion of ſins And I look for the Reſur—rection of the dead And the life of the world to come Amen A—men A—men part alto The Father Almighty Maker of heaven and earth and of all things viſible and in—viſi ble and in one Lord Jeſus Chriſt the onely be gotten Son of God Be—got—ten of his Father before all worlds God of God Light of Light Very God of ve—ry God B
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
as in—car—nate by the Holy Ghoſt of the Virgin Mary and was made man And was cru cifi'd alſo for us under Pon—ti—us Pilate He ſuffered and was buri—ed and the third day he roſe again according to the Scriptures and aſcended in—to heaven and ſitteth at the right hand of the Fa ther and he ſhall come again with glory to judge both the quick and the dead Whoſe king— —dom ſhall have no end And I believe in the Holy Ghoſt the Lord and giver of life Who proceedeth from the Father and the Son Who with the Fa—ther and the Son to—ge—ther is worſhipped and glorified Who ſpake by the prophets And I believe one Catholick and Apoſtolick Church I ac—know—ledge one baptiſm for the re—miſſion of ſins And I look for the Reſurrection of the dead And the life of the world to come Amen A—men part tenor The Father Almighty Maker of heaven and earth and of all things viſible and in—viſi ble and in one Lord Jeſus Chriſt the onely be got—ten Son of God Begotten of his Father before all worlds God of God Light of Light Very God of very God Be
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
s in—car—nate by the Ho—ly Ghoſt of the Virgin Mary and was made man And was cruci fi'd alſo for us un—der Ponti us Pilate He ſuffered and was buri—ed and the third day he roſe again according to the Scriptures and aſcended in—to heaven and ſitteth at the right hand of the Fa ther and he ſhall come again with glory to judge both the quick and the dead Whoſe kingdom ſhall have no end And I believe in the Holy Ghoſt the Lord and giver of life Who proceedeth from the Father and the Son Who with the Father and the Son to—ge—ther is worſhipped and glorified Who ſpake by the prophets And I believe one Catholick and Apoſtolick Church I acknowledge one bap—tiſm for the re—miſſion of ſins And I look for the Reſurrection of the dead And the life of the world to come Amen A—men A—men part bass The Father Almighty Maker of heaven and earth and of all things viſible and in—viſi ble and in one Lord Jeſus Chriſt the onely be—got—ten Son of God Be—got—ten of his Father before all worlds God of God Light of Light Very God of ve—ry God
A26646 Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.
Dr. Aldrich his service in G. te Deum.
s.n., [Oxford? : 1690?]
s in—car—nate by the Ho—ly Ghoſt of the Virgin Mary and was made man And was cru ci fi'd alſo for us un—der Ponti—us Pilate He ſuffered and was buried and the third day he roſe again according to the Scriptures and aſcended in—to heaven and ſitteth at the right hand of the Fa ther and he ſhall come again with glory to judge both the quick and the dead Whoſe king— —dom ſhall have no end And I believe in the Holy Ghoſt the Lord and giver of life Who proceedeth from the Father and the Son Who with the Father and the Son to—ge—ther is worſhipped and glorified Who ſpake by the prophets And I believe one Catholick and Apoſtolick Church I acknowledge one bap—tiſm for the remiſſion of ſins And I look for the Reſurrection of the dead And the life of the world to come Amen A—men Magnificat part cantus MY ſoul doth magni—fie the Lord and my ſpirit hath rejoyced in God my Saviour For he hath re—gard—ed the low—lineſs of his hand—maid For behold from hence—forth all genera—ti—ons ſhall call me bleſſed For he that is migh—ty hath
A26895 Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
[s.n.], London : 1660.
was incarnate by the holy Ghost of the virgin Mary, and was made man, and was crucified also for us under Pontius Pilate. He suffered and was buried, and the third day he rose again according to the Scriptures, and ascended into heaven, and sitteth at the right hand of the Father; And he shall come again with glory to judge both the quick and the dead; whose kingdom shall have no end And I believe in the holy Ghost, the Lord and giver of life, who proceedeth from the Father and the Son, who with the Father and the Son together is worshipped and glorified, who spake by the Prophets. And I believe one Catholike and Apostolike Church; I acknowledge one Baptism for the remission of sins. And I look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. Amen. WHosoever will be saved: before all things, it is necessary that he hold the Catholike faith. Which faith except every one do keep wholly and undefiled: without doubt he shall perish everlastingly. And the Catholike faith is this: that we worship one
A47788 L'Estrange, Hamon, 1605-1660.
The alliance of divine offices, exhibiting all the liturgies of the Church of England since the Reformation as also the late Scotch service-book, with all their respective variations : and upon them all annotations, vindictating the Book of common-prayer from the main objections of its adversaries, explicating many parcels thereof hithereto not clearly understood, shewing the conformity it beareth with the primitive practice, and giving a faire prospect into the usages of the ancient church : to these is added at the end, The order of the communion set forth 2 Edward 6 / by Hamon L'Estrange ...
Printed for Henry Broom, London : 1659.
was incarnate by the holy Ghost of the virgin Mary, and was made man, and was crucified also for us under Poncius Pilate. He suffered and was buryed, and the third day he rose again according to the Scriptures, and ascended into Heaven, and sitteth at the right hand of the Father. And he shall come again with glory, to judge both the quick and the dead: whose kingdom shall have none end, and I believe in the holy Ghost, the Lord and giver of life, who proceedeth from the Father and the Son, who with the Father and the Son together is worshipped and glorified, who spake by the Prophets. And I believe one Catholick and Apostolick Church. I acknowledge one Baptism for the remission of sins. And I look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. After the Creed, if there be no Sermon, shall follow one of the Homilies already set forth, or hereafter to be set forth by common Authority. Common Prayer. 1 B. of Edw. 6. After such Sermon, Homily or Exhortation, the Curate shall declare unto the Pe
A64677 Ussher, James, 1581-1656. Lane, Moses. Words of one syllable.
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.
Printed for Langly Curtiss, London : 1681.
s Incarnate by the Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary, and was made Man, and was Crucified also for us under Pontius Pilate, he Suffered and was Buried, and the third Day he rose again according to the Scriptures, and Ascended into Heaven, and Sitteth on the right Hand of the Father, and he shall come again with Glory to Judge both the Quick and the Dead; whose Kingdom shall have no end: and I believe in the Holy Ghost, the Lord and Giver of Life, who proceedeth from the Father and the Son, who with the Father and the Son together is Worshipped and Glorified, who spake by the Prophets. And I believe one Catholick and Apostolick Church, I acknowledge one Baptism for the Remission of Sins, and I look for the Resurrection of the Dead, and the Life of the World to come, Amen. A Brief Prayer upon the Lords Prayer. Our Father. By the Benefit of Creation, raising us from nothing, through thine Omnipotency; and assistance of Preservation, through thy Providence; Gift of Adoption, thy Grace and Communication of Eternity, through
761: 298
A55363 Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.
Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Vol. I wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with parallel scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened / by the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole.
Printed by John Richardson, for Thomas Parkhurst, Dorman Newman, Jonathan Robinson, Bradbazon Ailmer, Thomas Cockeril, and Benjamin Alsop, London : M.DC.LXXXIII [1683]
nd for a sacrifice of peace-offerings: five oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Nethaneel the son of Zuar. 24 On the third day Eliab the son of Helon, prince of the children of Zebulun did offer: 25 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil, for a meat-offering: 26 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 27 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year for a burnt-offering: 28 One kid of the goats for a sin-offering: 29 And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Eliab the son of Helon. 30 On the fourth day Elizur the son of Shedeur, prince of the children of Reuben, did offer: 31 His offering was one silver charger of an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the s
A55363 Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.
Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Vol. I wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with parallel scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened / by the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole.
Printed by John Richardson, for Thomas Parkhurst, Dorman Newman, Jonathan Robinson, Bradbazon Ailmer, Thomas Cockeril, and Benjamin Alsop, London : M.DC.LXXXIII [1683]
acrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Elizur the son of Shedeur. 36 On the fifth day, Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai, prince of the children of Simeon, did offer: 37 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, both of them full of fine flour mingled with oyl for a meat-offering. 38 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 39 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year for a burnt-offering: 40 One kid of the goats for a sin-offering: 41 And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai. 42 On the sixth day Eliasaph the son of Deuel, prince of the children of Gad, offered. 43 His offering was one silver charger, of the weight of an hundred and thirty shekels, a silver bowl of seventy shekels, after th
A55363 Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.
Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Vol. I wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with parallel scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened / by the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole.
Printed by John Richardson, for Thomas Parkhurst, Dorman Newman, Jonathan Robinson, Bradbazon Ailmer, Thomas Cockeril, and Benjamin Alsop, London : M.DC.LXXXIII [1683]
ffering: 47 And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs. This was the offering of Eliasaph the son of Deuel. 48 On the seventh day Elishama the son of Ammihud, prince of the children of Ephraim, offered. 49 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil, for a meat-offering: 50 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 51 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year for a burnt-offering: 52 One kid of the goats for a sin-offering: 53 And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Elishama the son of Ammihud. 54 On the eighth day offered Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur, prince of the children of Manasseh. 55 His offering was one silver charger, of an hundred and thirty shekels one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel o
A55363 Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.
Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Vol. I wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with parallel scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened / by the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole.
Printed by John Richardson, for Thomas Parkhurst, Dorman Newman, Jonathan Robinson, Bradbazon Ailmer, Thomas Cockeril, and Benjamin Alsop, London : M.DC.LXXXIII [1683]
a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Ahiezer, the son of Ammishaddai. 72 On the eleventh day, Pagiel the son of Ocran, prince of the children of Asher, offered. 73 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil, for a meat-offering: 74 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 75 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year for a burnt-offering: 76 One kid of the goats for a sin-offering. 77 And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Pagiel the son of Ocran. 78 On the twelfth day, Ahira the son of Enan, prince of the children of Naphtali, offered. 79 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, afte
A55363 Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.
Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Vol. I wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with parallel scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened / by the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole.
Printed by John Richardson, for Thomas Parkhurst, Dorman Newman, Jonathan Robinson, Bradbazon Ailmer, Thomas Cockeril, and Benjamin Alsop, London : M.DC.LXXXIII [1683]
And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Pagiel the son of Ocran. 78 On the twelfth day, Ahira the son of Enan, prince of the children of Naphtali, offered. 79 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, both of them full of fine flour mingled with oyl, for a meat-offering: 80 One golden spoon of ten shekels full of incense: 81 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year for a burnt-offering: 82 One kid of the goats for a sin-offering. 83 And for a sacrifice of peace-offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he-goats, five lambs of the first year. This was the offering of Ahira the son of Enan. 84 This was the dedication of the altar, (in the day when it was anointed This is again repeated, to shew why it is called the dedication of the Altar, because it was the first offering made by any particular persons or Tribes.
762: 298
A63166 Cellier, Elizabeth, fl. 1680. England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (London)
The tryal and sentence of Elizabeth Cellier for writing, printing and publishing a scandalous libel called, Malice defeated &c., at the sesions in the Old-Bailey, held Saturday the 11th and Monday the 13th of Sept., 1680 whereunto is added several depositions made before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor.
Printed for Thomas Collins, London : 1680.
as gone mad, and had tore his Bed in pieces. That night the Examiners came again, and after an hours Conference Prance was led away to the Preſs-Yard. This and many things of the like Nature, made me very inquiſitive to know what paſt in the Priſon. Soon after this Francis Corral a Coachman that had been put into Newgate upon ſuſpicion of carrying away Sir Edmond-Bury Godfrey's Body, and lay there thirteen Weeks and three days in great miſery, got out. I went to ſee him, and found him a ſad Spectacle, having the fleſh worn away, and great holes in both his Legs by the weight of his Irons, and having been Chained ſo long double, that he could not ſtand upright, he told me much of his hard and cruel uſage, as that he had been Squeez'd and haſped into a thing like a Trough, in a Dungeon under ground; which put him to inexpreſſible torment, inſomuch that he ſoonded, and that a Perſon in the habit of a Miniſter ſtood by all the while. That a Duke beat him, pull'd him by the Hair, and ſet his draw
A63166 Cellier, Elizabeth, fl. 1680. England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (London)
The tryal and sentence of Elizabeth Cellier for writing, printing and publishing a scandalous libel called, Malice defeated &c., at the sesions in the Old-Bailey, held Saturday the 11th and Monday the 13th of Sept., 1680 whereunto is added several depositions made before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor.
Printed for Thomas Collins, London : 1680.
l. Whereas in a Narrative, or Printed Book, or Libel called, Malice Defeated, or a brief Relation or Accuſation of the Deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier. IT is amongſt other things in Page the Third and Fourth of the ſaid Book written as followeth (viz.) Soon after this Francis Corral a Coachman, that had been put into Newgate upon ſuſpicion of carrying away Sir Edmond-Bury Godfrey's Body, and lay there thirteen Weeks and three days in great Miſery, got out; I went to ſee him, and found him a ſad Spectacle, having the fleſh worn away, and great holes in both his Legs by the weight of his Irons, and having been Chained ſo long doubled, that he could not ſtand upright, he told me much of his hard and cruel uſage, as that he had been Squeez'd and haſped in a thing like a Trough, in a Dungeon under ground; which put him to inexpreſſible torment, inſomuch that he ſoonded, and that a Perſon in the habit of a Miniſter ſtood by all the while. That a Duke beat him, pull'd him by the Hair, and ſet his drawn S
763: 298
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
eof followeth after this Table. A Table of Latitudes &c. Min. 0 Degr. 1 Degr. 2 Degr. 3 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ▪ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 00.000 10.000 600.012 10.001 1.200.196 10.006 1.800.749 10.013 1 10.000 10.000 610.013 10.001 1.210.202 10.006 1.810.762 10.014 2 20▪000 10.000 620.014 10.001 1.220.208 10.006 1.820.776 10.014 3 30.000 10.000 630.015 10.001 1.230.214 10.006 1.830.790 10.014 4 40.000 10.000 640 016 10.001 1.240.220 10.006 1.840.804 10.014 5 50.000 10.000 650.017 10.001 1.250.226 10.006 1.850.818 10.014 6 60 000 10.000 660.018 10.001 1.260.232 10.006 1.860.832 10.014 7 70 000 969▪560 10.151 6.579.577 10.184 7 191.640 10.220 55 5 371.507 10.122 5 979.711 10.152 6 589.761 10 184 7.201.860 10.220 56 5.381.629 10.123 5.989 863 10 152 6.599.945 10.185 7.212.080 10 221 57 5 391.752 10.123 6 000.015 10 153 6.610 130 10.186 7.222.301 10 222 58 5.401.875 10.124 6.010.168 10.153 6.620.316 10 186 7.232.323 10.222 59 5.411 999 10.124 6.020.321 10.154 6.630 502 10 187 7.242.745 10.223 Mni 12 Degr. 13 Degr. 14 Degr. 15 Degr Equal parts of a Merid Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 7.252.968 10.224 7 867.534 10.263 8.484 584 10.306 9·104.325 10.353 1 7 263.192 10 224 7.877.797 10.264 8.494.890
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
10 001 1.190.190 10.006 1.790.736 10.013 2.391.830 10.024 Min. 4 Degr. 5 Degr. 6 Degr. 7 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 2.401.854 10.024 3.003.694 10.038 3.606.455 10.055 4.210.328 10.075 1 2.411.878 10.024 3.013.732 10.038 3.616.510 10 055 4.220.403 10.075 2 2.421.902 10.025 3.023.770 10.038 3.626.565 10.056 4.230.478 10 076 3 2.431.927 10.025 3.033.808 10.039 3.636.621 10 056 4.240 554 10.076 4 2.441.952 10.025 3.043.847 10 039 3 646.677 10.056 4.250.630 10.076 5 2.451.977 10.025 3.053.886 10 039 3.656.733 10.056 4.260.706 10.077 6 2.462.002 10.025 3.063.925 10.040 3.666.782.761 10.302 9.042.224 10.348 9.664 571 10.398 55 7.816.228 10.260 8.433.063 10.303 9 052.572 10.349 9.674.969 10 399 56 7.826.488 10.260 8.443.366 10.303 9.062.921 10.350 9.685.368 10.400 57 7.836.748 10.261 8.453.669 10.304 9.073.271 10.351 9.695.768 10.401 58 7.847.009 10.262 8.463.973 10.305 9.083.622 10.351 9.706.169 10.402 59 7.857.271 10.263 8.474.278 10.306 9.093.973 10.352 9.716.571 10.402 Min 16 Degr. 17 Degr. 18 Degr. 19 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 9 726.973 10.403 10.352.748 10.457 10.981.870 10.515 11.614.570 10.577 1 9.737.376 10.404 10.363.205 10.458 10.992
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
.038 3.596.400 10 055 4.200.253 10.075 4.805 370 10.098 Min▪ 8 Degr. 9 Degr. 10 Degr. 11 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 4.815.468 10.098 5.422.133 10.125 6 030.475 10 154 6.640.679 10.187 1 4.825 566 10.099 5.432.258 10 125 6.040.629 10 155 6.650.866 10.188 2 4.835.665 10.099 5.442.383 10.126 6.050.784 10 155 6.661.054 10.188 3 4.845.764 10.099 5.452 509 10.126 6 060 939 10.156 6.671 242 10 189 4 4.855.863 10.100 5.462.635 10.126 6 071 098 10 156 6.681.431 10.190 5 4.865.963 10.100 5.472.761 10.127 6 081.251 10.157 6.691.621 10.190 6 4.876 063 10.101 5.482.888 10.127 6.091.401 10.570 12.187.261 10.636 55 10.300 475 10 453 10.929.310 10.510 11.561.701 10.571 12.197.897 10.637 56 10.310.928 10 454 10.939.820 10.511 11.572.272 10.573 12.208.534 10.638 57 10.321 382 10.455 10.950 331 10.512 11.582.845 10.574 12.219.172 10.639 58 10.331 837 10.455 10.960 843 10.513 11.593.419 10.575 12.229.811 10.640 59 10.342 292 10.456 10.971.356 10.514 11.603.994 10.576 12.240.451 10.641 Min. 20 Degr. 21 Degr, 22 Degr. 23 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Me id. Difference of equ. par. Equal part of a Merid. Difference of equ par. 0 12.251 292 10.642 12 891.873 10 712 13.536 762 10 786 14 186.216 10 864 1 12.261.934 10.644 12.902.585 10 713 13.547
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
10.971.356 10.514 11.603.994 10.576 12.240.451 10.641 Min. 20 Degr. 21 Degr, 22 Degr. 23 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Me id. Difference of equ. par. Equal part of a Merid. Difference of equ par. 0 12.251 292 10.642 12 891.873 10 712 13.536 762 10 786 14 186.216 10 864 1 12.261.934 10.644 12.902.585 10 713 13.547.548 10.787 14.197.080 10.866 2 12 272.578 10.645 12.913.29 10.715 13.558.335 10.789 14.207.946 10.8 7 3 12▪283 223 10.646 12.924.013 10.716 13.569 124 10.790 14.218.813 10 868 4 12.293 869 10.647 12 934 729 10.717 13.579.914 10.791 14.229.681 10.870 5 12.304.516 10.648 12.945.446 10.718 13.590.705 10.792 14.240.551 10.871 6 12.315 164 10.649 121.537 19.510.188 11 6 6 20.213.1 2 11.781 55 18.137 204 11.426 18.826 053 11.539 19.521. 4 11.658 20.224.963 11 783 56 18.148.630 11.428 18.837.592 11.541 19 33.502 11.6 0 0 2 6 746 11.785 57 18.160.058 11.429 18.849.133 11.54 19 45.162 11. 20 18. 1 12.7 7 58 18.171.487 11.431 18.860.676 11.545 19 556 8 11 66 2 .260.318 11.789 59 18 182 918 11.433 18 872.221 11.547 1 .568.48 11 66 20 272.1 7 11.791 Min 32 Degr. 33 Degr. 34 Degr. 35 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 20.283.898 11.793 20.995.367 11 925 21.714.945 12.064 22.443 047 12 210 1 20 295.691 11.79 21 007 292 11 928 21.727
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
13.525.977 10.785 14.175.353 10.863 14.829.538 10.946 Min 24 Degr. 25 Degr. 26 Degr. 27 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 14.840 484 10.947 15.499.878 11.035 16.164 663 11.127 16.835.136 11.224 1 14.851.431 10.949 15.510.913 11.036 16.175.790 .129 16.846.360 11 226 2 14.862.380 10.950 15.521.949 .038 16.186.919 .130 16.857.586 11.228 3 14.873.330 10 952 15.532.987 039 16.198.049 .132 16.868.814 11.229 4 14.884.282 10.953 15.544.026 .041 16.209.181 .133 16.880.043 11.231 5 14.895.235 10 954 15.555.067 .042 16.220.314 .135 16.891.274 11.233 6 14.906 189 10 950 15.566.109 .044 16.1 12.195 23.106.088 12.347 55 20.935.774 11.914 21.654.660 12.052 22.382.036 12.197 23.118.435 12.350 56 20.947.688 11.916 21.666.712 12.055 22.394.233 12.200 23.130 785 12.352 57 20.959.604 11.919 21.687.767 12.057 22.406.433 12.202 23.143.137 12.355 58 20.971.523 11 921 21.690.824 12 059 22.418.635 12.205 23.155.492 12.358 59 20.983 444 11.923 21.720.883 12.062 22.430.840 12.207 23.167.850 12.36 Min. 36 Degr. 37 Degr. 38 Degr. 39 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 23.180.210 12 363 23.926.786 12.524 24 683.145 12.693 25.449.892 12.870 1 23.192.573 12.365 23 939 310 12.526 24.6
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
6.153 537 11.126 16.823.913 11.223 17.500.253 11 325 Min. 28 Degr. 29 Degr. 30 Degr. 31 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par 0 17.511.578 11.327 18.194 351 11.435 18 883.768 11.548 19.580 154 11.668 1 17.522.905 11.329 18 205 786 11.437 18.895.316 11.550 19 591.822 11.670 2 17.534.234 11.330 18.217 223 11.439 18.906 866 11.552 19.603.492 11.672 3 17.545.564 11.332 18.228.662 11.440 18.918.418 11.554 19 615.164 11.674 4 17.556.896 11.334 18.240.102 11.442 18.929.972 11.556 19.626.838 11.676 5 17.568 230 11.336 18.251.544 11.448 18 941.528 11.558 19.638.514 11.678 6 17.579.566 11.337 172.7 5 12.852 26 149 285 13.038 55 23.864.209 12.510 24.619.725 12.678 25.385.587 12 855 26.162.32 13.041 56 23.876.719 12.51 24.632.403 12.681 25.398 442 12.85 26.175.3 4 13.044 57 23.889.232 12.515 24.645.084 12.684 25.411.300 12. 61 26.188 40 13.047 58 23.901.747 12.518 24.657.768 12.687 25.424 161 12.864 26.201.45 13.050 59 23.914.265 12.521 24.670.455 12.690 25.437.025 12 867 26 214.505 13.054 Min. 40 Degr. 41 Degr. 42 Degr. 43 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 26 227.559 13.057 27.016 632 13.253 27.817.839 13.459 28.631.657 13.676 1 26.240 616 13.060 27.029.885 13.256 27.83
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
33 18 872.221 11.547 1 .568.48 11 66 20 272.1 7 11.791 Min 32 Degr. 33 Degr. 34 Degr. 35 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 20.283.898 11.793 20.995.367 11 925 21.714.945 12.064 22.443 047 12 210 1 20 295.691 11.79 21 007 292 11 928 21.727.009 12 066 22.455.257 12 212 2 20.307.487 11.798 21 019.220 11.930 21.739.075 12.069 22.467.469 12 215 3 20 319.285 11.800 21.031 150 11.932 21.751.144 12 071 22.479.684 12 217 4 20.331.085 11 802 21.043 0 2 11 934 21.763.215 12.074 22.491.901 12 220 5 20.342 87 11.804 21.055.016 11 937 21.775.2 9 12.076 22.504.221 12 222 6 20 354 691 11.80 21 13.654 29.375.582 13.882 55 26.950 417 13.23 27.750 602 13.442 28.563.330 13.658 29.389.464 13.886 56 26.963.653 13.240 27.764.044 13.445 28.576.988 13.662 29 403.350 13.889 57 26.976.893 13 243 27.777.489 13.449 28.590.650 13.665 29.417.239 13 893 58 26.990.136 13.246 27.790.938 13 452 28.604.315 13 669 29.431.132 13.897 59 27.003.382 13.250 27.804.380 13 456 28.617.984 13.673 29.445.029 13.901 Min. 44 Degr. 45 Degr. 46 Degr. 47 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal part of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 29.458.930 13.905 30.301 271 14 146 31.156.423 14.399 32.028.087 14.667 1 29 472 835 13.909 30 314.417 14 150 31.170
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
27.804.380 13 456 28.617.984 13.673 29.445.029 13.901 Min. 44 Degr. 45 Degr. 46 Degr. 47 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal part of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 29.458.930 13.905 30.301 271 14 146 31.156.423 14.399 32.028.087 14.667 1 29 472 835 13.909 30 314.417 14 150 31.170 822 14.404 32.042.754 14.671 2 29.486.744 13.913 30 328.567 14.154 31.185 226 14.408 32.057.425 14 676 3 29.500.657 13.917 30.342 721 14.158 31 199.634 14.412 32.072.101 14.681 4 29.514.574 13 921 30 356.879 14 162 31.214 046 14.417 32.086.782 14.685 5 29.528.495 13.925 30.371.041 14.166 31.228 463 14 421 32.101.467 14.690 6 29.542.420 13.929 3 17 398 40.634.264 17.844 55 37 556.355 16.590 38.563.316 16.985 39 594 781 17.405 40.652 108 17. 52 56 37 572 945 16 597 38.580.301 16 992 39.612.186 17.412 40 669 960 17 859 57 37.589 542 16.603 38.597 293 16 999 39.629.598 17.420 40 687 819 17.867 58 37.606.145 16.609 38.614.292 17 006 39.647.018 17.427 40.705.6 6 17 875 59 37.622.754 16.616 38.631 268 17.013 39.664.445 17.434 40.723. 61 17.832 Min 56 Degr. 57 Degr. 58 Degr. 59 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 40 741.423 17.890 41.828.810 18 369 42.945.909 18.879 44.094.550 19.425 1 40 759.313 17.898 41.847 179 18.377 42.9
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
31 142.026 14 20 32 01 .425 14.662 32 901 399 14.9 4 Min. 48 Degr. 49 Degr. 50 Degr· 51 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 32.916.343 14.949 33 822.018 15.247 34 746.045 15.562 35 689 522 15.895 1 32 931 292 14.954 33.837.265 15.252 34.761 607 15.568 35 705.417 15.901 2 32▪946 246 14.959 33.852 517 15.257 34.777.175 15.573 35.721.318 15 907 3 32.961.205 14.964 33.867.774 15.262 34.792.748 15.578 35 737 225 15.913 4 32.976.169 14.968 33.883 036 15.268 34.808 326 15.584 35 753.138 15 918 5 32 991.137 14.973 33.898.304 15.273 34.823.910 15.589 35.769 056 15.924 6 33▪006.110 14.97 326 .978 217 19 369 .157.241 19.949 55 41.737.071 18.327 42.851.645 18.835 43.997.586 19 378 45.177.199 19.959 56 41.755.398 18 336 42.870.480 18 844 44.016.964 19.387 .197.149 19 969 57 41.773.734 18.344 42.889 324 18 853 44.936.351 19 397 .217.118 19.979 58 41.792.078 18 352 42 908.177 18.862 44 055.748 19 406 .237.097 19.989 59 41.810.430 18 360 42.927 039 18 87 44.075.154 19.416 .257 086 20 000 Min. 60 Degr. 61 Degr. 62 Degr. 63 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 45.277.106 20.010 46.495.960 20.637 47.753 829 21.312 49.053.607 22.039 1 45.297.116 20 020 46.516.597 20.648 47.775
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
34 730.488 15.557 35 673.632 15.890 36 637 309 16.242 Min 52 Degr. 53 Degr. 54 Degr. 55 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 36.653.551 16.248 37.639.370 16 622 38.648.311 17.019 39.681.879 17.441 1 36.669.799 16.254 37 655.992 16.629 38.665 330 17.026 39.699 320 17.448 2 36.686.053 16.260 37.672.621 16.635 38 682.356 17.033 39.716.768 17.456 3 36.702.313 16.266 37.689.256 16.642 38.699 389 17.040 39.734.224 17.463 4 36 718.579 16.273 37.705.898 16.648 38 716.429 17 047 39.751.687 17 470 5 36.734.852 16.279 37.721.546 16.655 38 733.476 17.054 39.769.157 17.478 6 36 751.131 16 285 7 21.964 50 262.155 22.743 55 46.382.937 20.583 47.647.445 21.254 48.943.601 21.976 50.284.898 22.757 56 46.413.520 20.594 47.668.699 21.265 48.965.557 21.989 50 307.655 22.770 57 46.434.114 20 605 47.689.964 21.277 48.987.566 22.001 50 330.425 22.784 58 46.454.719 20.615 47.711 241 21.288 49.009.567 22 014 50.353.209 22.798 59 46.475.334 20.626 47.732.529 21.300 49.031.581 22.026 50.376 007 22.811 Min 64 Degr. 65 Degr. 66 Degr. 67 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a merid. Difference▪ of equ. par 0 50.398 818 22 825 51.793.079 23.676 53.240.555 24.602 54.745.956 25.610 1 50.421.643 22.838 51.816.755 23.691 53.2
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
38.631 268 17.013 39.664.445 17.434 40.723. 61 17.832 Min 56 Degr. 57 Degr. 58 Degr. 59 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 40 741.423 17.890 41.828.810 18 369 42.945.909 18.879 44.094.550 19.425 1 40 759.313 17.898 41.847 179 18.377 42.964.788 18.888 .113.975 19 434 2 40.777.211 17.906 41.865 556 18.385 42.983.076 18.897 .133.409 19.4 4 3 40 795.117 17 913 41.883.941 18 393 43 002.573 18.90 .152.853 19 453 4 40.813 030 17.921 41.902.334 18.402 43.021.479 18 914 .172 30 19.463 5 40.830.951 17 929 41.920.736 18 410 43.040.393 18.923 44.191.769 19.472 6 40.848 880 17.937 41.939.1462 25.505 56.154.728 26.598 55 51.674.918 23 603 53.117.790 24.521 54.618.167 25.523 56.181 326 26 618 56 51.698.521 23 617 53.142.311 24.537 54.643.690 25.540 56.207 944 26.637 57 51.722.138 23.632 53.166.848 24.553 54.669.230 25.558 56.234 581 26.656 58 51.745.770 23 647 53.191.401 24 569 54.694.788 25.575 56.261.237 26.675 59 51.769.417 23.662 53.215.970 24 585 54 720.363 25 593 56.287.912 26 694 Min. 68 Degr 69 Degr. 70 Degr. 71 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 56.314.606 26.713 57.952.571 27.925 59.666.811 29.261 61.465.263 30 741 1 56 341.319 26 733 57 980 496 27.946 59.6
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
360 42.927 039 18 87 44.075.154 19.416 .257 086 20 000 Min. 60 Degr. 61 Degr. 62 Degr. 63 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 45.277.106 20.010 46.495.960 20.637 47.753 829 21.312 49.053.607 22.039 1 45.297.116 20 020 46.516.597 20.648 47.775.141 21 323 49.075 646 22.052 2 45.317.136 20.030 46 537 245 20.659 47 796.464 21.335 49 097.698 22.064 3 45.337.166 20.040 46 557.9 4 20.670 47.817.799 21.347 49 119.762 22.077 4 45.357 206 20.050 46.576.574 20.680 47.839.146 21.358 49 141.839 22.089 5 45.377.25 20.060 46.599.250 20.691 47 860.504 21.370 49.163.928 22.102 6 45.397 31 20.070 46461 30.586 63.163.706 32.216 55 57.813.262 27.819 59.520.856 29.144 61.311.947 30.612 63.195.922 32.245 56 57.841.081 27.841 59 550.000 29.168 61.342.559 30.637 63 228.167 32.274 57 57 868.922 27.862 59.579.168 29.191 61.373.196 30.6 3 63.260 441 32 302 58 57.896 784 27.883 59.608.359 29.214 61.403.85 30.689 63.292.743 32.331 59 57 924 667 27.904 59.637.573 29.238 61.434.548 30.715 63.325.074 32.360 Min. 72 Degr. 73 Degr. 74 Degr. 75 Degr Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. 0 63.357.434 32.389 65.354.167 34.235 67.468.378 36.316 69·715.485 38.679 1 63 389 823 32.41 65.388.402 34.268 67.50
A67154 Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615.
Certain errors in navigation detected and corrected by Edw. Wright ; with many additions that were not in the former editions.
Printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop ..., London : 1657.
47.732.529 21.300 49.031.581 22.026 50.376 007 22.811 Min 64 Degr. 65 Degr. 66 Degr. 67 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par. Equal parts of a merid. Difference▪ of equ. par 0 50.398 818 22 825 51.793.079 23.676 53.240.555 24.602 54.745.956 25.610 1 50.421.643 22.838 51.816.755 23.691 53.265.157 24 618 54.771.566 25.628 2 50.444.461 22.852 51.840.446 23 706 53.289.775 24.634 54.797.194 25.645 3 50.467.313 22 866 51.864.152 23.721 53.314.409 24.650 54.822.839 25.663 4 50.490.179 22.879 51.887.873 23.736 53.339.059 24.666 54.848.502 25.681 5 50.513.058 22.893 51.911.609 23 750 53.363.725 24.682 54.874.183 25 698 6 50 535.951 22.907 484 291 38.428 71.866 835 41.095 55 65 183.478 34 073 67.287.350 36.132 69.522 719 38.470 71 907 930 41.143 56 65.217 551 34 105 67.323 482 36.1 9 69.561.189 38.511 71.949.073 41.191 57 65 251 656 34.13 67 359 651 36.206 69 599 700 38.553 71.990.264 41▪239 58 65.285 794 34.170 67.395.857 36.242 69.63 .253 38.595 72 031 503 41.287 59 65 19.964 34 2 67 432.099 36.279 9.676.848 38 637 72 072 790 41 33 Min 76 Degr. 77 Degr. 78 Degr. 79 Degr. Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. pa Equal parts of a Merid. Difference of equ. par Equal parts of a Merid Difference of equ. par. 0 72 114 125 41 383 74 687.014 44.510 77.462.411 48.163 80.475.935 52.486 1 72 155.508 41 432 74.731.524 44.566 77.510.5
764: 298
A87095 Hardy, Nathaniel, 1618-1670.
The first general epistle of St. John the Apostle, unfolded & applied. The second part, in thirty and seven lectures on the second chapter, from the third to the last verse. Delivered in St. Dionys. Back-Church, by Nath: Hardy minister of the gospel, and preacher to that parish.; First general epistle of St. John the Apostle. Part 2.
printed for Joseph Cranford, and are to bee sold at his shop at the Castle and Lion, in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : 1659.
, caſt off as all, ſo eſpecially this work of darkeneſs, walk no longer in this way of darkneſs in which if thou perſiſt, what ever thy deceitfull heart may prompt thee, it will inevitably lead thee to utter darknſs, from which good Lord deliver us. Amen. THE FIRST EPISTLE OF St JOHN. CHAP. 2. 12, 13, 14. VERS. I write unto you little Children, becauſe your ſins are forgiven you for his name ſake. I write unto you Fathers, becauſe ye have known him that is from the beginning. I write unto you young Men, becauſe ye have overcome the wicked one. I write unto you little Children, becauſe ye have known the Father. I have written unto you Fathers, becauſe you have known him that is from the beginning. I have written unto you young Men, becauſe ye are ſtrong, and the Word of God abideth in you, and ye have overcome the wicked one. AMong the many fimilitudes by which the office of a Miniſter is repreſented in Scripture, thoſe two of a watchman, and a Shepheard are very obſervable. Indeed both of them are metaphors, by which God himſelf is pleaſed to deſcribe his Prophets, the o
A87095 Hardy, Nathaniel, 1618-1670.
The first general epistle of St. John the Apostle, unfolded & applied. The second part, in thirty and seven lectures on the second chapter, from the third to the last verse. Delivered in St. Dionys. Back-Church, by Nath: Hardy minister of the gospel, and preacher to that parish.; First general epistle of St. John the Apostle. Part 2.
printed for Joseph Cranford, and are to bee sold at his shop at the Castle and Lion, in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : 1659.
in the Church of Chriſt Militant, Fathers, young Men, little Children, till the laſt day come when there ſhall be neither old Men, nor little Children, but all ſhall be young Men, of full ſtature and perfect age to all eternity in the Church Triumphant. THE FIRST EPISTLE OF St JOHN. CHAP. 2. 12, 13, 14. VERS. I write unto you little Children, becauſe your ſins are forgiven you for his name ſake. I write unto you Fathers, becauſe ye have known him that is from the beginning. I write unto you young Men, becauſe ye have overcome the wicked one. I write unto you little Children, becauſe ye have known the Father. I have written unto you Fathers, becauſe you have known him that is from the beginning. I have written unto you young Men, becauſe ye are ſtrong, and the Word of God abideth in you, and ye have ever come the wicked one. THere are three things which commend the excellency and worth of any writing or Doctrine; purity of matter, antiquity of originall, and generality of uſe. Indeed thoſe Doctrines which patronize any ſin, are to be wholly rejected, which broach any nov
765: 297
A20313 Derricke, John.
The image of Irelande with a discouerie of vvoodkarne, wherin is moste liuely expressed, the nature, and qualitie of the saied wilde Irishe woodkarne, their notable aptnesse, celeritie, and pronesse to rebellion, and by waie of argumente is manifested their originall, and ofspryng, their descent and pedigree: also their habite and apparell, is there plainly showne. The execrable life, and miserable death of Rorie Roge, that famous archtraitour to God and the croune (otherwise called Rorie Oge) is like wise discribed. Lastlie the commyng in of Thyrlaghe Leonaghe the greate Oneale of Irelande, with the effecte of his submission, to the right honourable Sir Henry Sidney (Lorde Deputie of the saied lande) is thereto adioyned. Made and deuised by Ihon Derricke, anno 1578. and now published and set forthe by the saied authour this present yere of our Lorde 1581. for pleasure and delight of the well disposed reader.
By [J. Kingston for] Ihon Daie, Imprinted at London : 1581.
at moste famous Prince, the eight I meane by name: Whiche left behinde hym for his deedes, so high renowme and fame. This is the Prince whose onely lookes, made diuerse Nations quake: This is the manne that made likewise, huge towres and holds to shake. Kyng Henry waiyng with hym self, what a miserable plague it was for hym self, his people and kingdome, to be subiect vnto the Pope of Rome (that presumpteous Prelate to the admiratiō of all the worlde, vnhorseth the Pope, and makes him go on fote (wt a mischeef) where as before he spared not to ride in the neckes of Christan Emperours and Kynges farre better then hym self. (So couragious was ye excellent king) as therin he enterprised that whiche all the potentates of ye world durst not attempt besides.This is the Prince that did retaine, the Emp'rour in his bande: This is that knight that made his foes, to feele his heauie hande. Kyng Henry waiyng with hym self, what a miserable plague it was for hym self, his people and kingdome, to be subiect vnto the Pope of Rome (that
A20313 Derricke, John.
The image of Irelande with a discouerie of vvoodkarne, wherin is moste liuely expressed, the nature, and qualitie of the saied wilde Irishe woodkarne, their notable aptnesse, celeritie, and pronesse to rebellion, and by waie of argumente is manifested their originall, and ofspryng, their descent and pedigree: also their habite and apparell, is there plainly showne. The execrable life, and miserable death of Rorie Roge, that famous archtraitour to God and the croune (otherwise called Rorie Oge) is like wise discribed. Lastlie the commyng in of Thyrlaghe Leonaghe the greate Oneale of Irelande, with the effecte of his submission, to the right honourable Sir Henry Sidney (Lorde Deputie of the saied lande) is thereto adioyned. Made and deuised by Ihon Derricke, anno 1578. and now published and set forthe by the saied authour this present yere of our Lorde 1581. for pleasure and delight of the well disposed reader.
By [J. Kingston for] Ihon Daie, Imprinted at London : 1581.
s was ye excellent king) as therin he enterprised that whiche all the potentates of ye world durst not attempt besides.This is the Prince that did retaine, the Emp'rour in his bande: This is that knight that made his foes, to feele his heauie hande. Kyng Henry waiyng with hym self, what a miserable plague it was for hym self, his people and kingdome, to be subiect vnto the Pope of Rome (that presumpteous Prelate to the admiratiō of all the worlde, vnhorseth the Pope, and makes him go on fote (wt a mischeef) where as before he spared not to ride in the neckes of Christan Emperours and Kynges farre better then hym self. (So couragious was ye excellent king) as therin he enterprised that whiche all the potentates of ye world durst not attempt besides.This is the Prince that of hymself, did holde the stately Croune: This is the manne that durst attempt, to throwe the Papistes doune. This is the Prince that freedome got, to this his Countrie soile: This is the manne that put the Pope, and Popishe foes to foile. This is th
766: 297
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
autre chose que ie veux faire. Ie veux coniurer vn esprit & veux aller inuisible. Que ie voye vostre receipte. Li ezla. Prens la langue d'vne grenouille, & du sang d'vn chauuescuris. Et comment les en faut il vser? broyez les en vn mortier ensemble. ai sounde. é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short. eh eille é-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouille ŏ-lheh u ew un ewm um ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d finall. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Fait il restraindre ou laischer? Oy, oy & tresbien chier. Prenez donc vne Phiole & bouchez la bien. Qu'est-cela dans cette boite là. C'est de poyure ou gingembre. Qu'auez vous dedans ce gran sac? Ce sont cloux de girofles, noix de muscades, saffron,
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
onduire iusques à Romme. C'est à mon aduis vn peu le plus loing. Par où me faut il aller pour le plus court & le plus droict d'icy a Romme? Passez d'icy à Paris, de Paris à Lyons il n'y a que dix iournées: de là iusques à Turin en Piedmont que sept, ai sounde. é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short. eh eille é-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouille ŏ-lheh u ew un ewm um ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d finall. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. de Turin iusques à Florence que douze, & de Florence en Romme que trois. Le chemin est vn peu fascheux à tenir sans vne guide. Demandez aux bergiers & bergieres qui trouuerez en cheminant. Le chemin est il sec, sablonneux, beau & aysé à tenir? Il est pie
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
ir, car ie n'ayme point les oeufs, ny le poisson. Voyla donc vn bon chapponet. C'est vne viande bien friande. Sçaymon, quand l'estomac est▪ en bonne disposition. Ie suis d'opinion qu'vn chappon rosti vault mieux à manger, qu'vn gigot de mouton crud. ai sounde. é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short. eh eille é-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouille ŏ-lheh u ew un ewm um ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d finall. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Et moy i'aymeroye plustot boire du vin que de l'eau. Voyla vn chappon gras, vne poule d'Inde, vne oye grasse: vne douzaine d'alouëttes, vn couple des bons & gras lapins, commençez là où voudrez. Et voyci vne teste de veau. Que vault vne bonne teste auec
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
vous l'auiez faict paraduenture. Or bien vous plaist il me commander quelque chose que ie puisse faire pour vous? car ie m'en vay monsieur. Vostre seigneuríe se contentera me faire ce plaisir de me prester cent escuz iusques à mon retour de Venice. ai sounde. é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short. eh eille e-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi eo' em am en an ent 3 person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouille ŏ-lheh u ew un ewm um ewm y ee c ss ce se ci see ch sh d finall. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. Par la barbe, que ie porte, si ie les auoye, vous les auriez de bon coeur. Vostre seigneuríe me preste donc vn cheual. Ie n'ay, croyez moy, ny mule, ny iument, ny monture, ny page, ny vallet. O pacience des aueugles! Orçà adieu donc iusques à reuoir.
A21218 Eliot, John.
Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Printed by [Richard Field for] Iohn VVolfe, London : 1593.
dre la harmoníe, adiugea la victoire au coucou, le Rossignol en appella par deuant l'homme, lequel quand il le voit, incontinent il meine sa cause, & chante diligemment, à fin de faire sa cause bonne pour se venger du tort que l'asne luy avoit fait. ai sounde. é ay é ain ein aine éneh aille a-lheh am aum an aun au ó é long e short. eh eille é-lheh elle éleh ei ee eu ew eoi oe' em am en an ent 3. person plur. of the verbe et i ee ia zia ie zie ii ziee io zio iou zioo iu ziew oi oe' oine oe'neh oin oin ou ŏ or oo oeu ew ouï oo-wee om oom on oon ouille ŏ-lheh u ew um ewm un ewn y ee ç ss ce se ci see ch sh d finall. t ge zie gi ziee gn nnh gua ga gue ge gui gee gueu geu m fin. n ph f q k qua ka que ke qui kee s betweene 2 vowels z sça ssa sçe sse sci see x fin. s or z bre cre chre dre fre pre tre ble gle. Finall sound their vowels almost in the midst of the sillabl. c f g l m n q r Sound in the end of a word as if an h sounded after them Rule of two Consonants. Rule of two vowels. Accent. I'entends maintenant vne chose digne d'vn poete. Quoy donc? en attendois tu vne digne de philosophe? Demande la à ces nouueaux maistres és arts de l'vniuersité. Plusieurs d'eux sont philosophes quant aux robes seulement & non pas de cerueau. Di donc
767: 297
A30388 Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Bedell, William, 1571-1642. Copies of certain letters which have passed between Spain & England in matter of religion. Wadsworth, James, 1604-1656?
The life of William Bedell D.D., Lord Bishop of Killmore in Ireland written by Gilbert Burnet. To which are subjoyned certain letters which passed betwixt Spain and England in matter of religion, concerning the general motives to the Roman obedience, between Mr. James Waddesworth ... and the said William Bedell ...
Printed for Richard Chiswell, London : 1692.
at Mastership, so an Address was made to the King, praying that he would command him to go over. And that this might be the more successful, Sir Henry Wotton was moved to give his Majesty a true account of him, which he did in the following Letter. May it please your most gracious Majesty, HAving been informed, That certain persons have, by the good Wishes of the Archbishop of Armagh, been directed hither, with a most humble Petition unto your Majesty, That you will be pleased to make Mr. William Bedell (now resident upon a small Benefice in Suffolk) Governour of your Colledge at Dublin, for the good of that Society: and my self being required to render unto your Majesty some Testimony of the said William Bedell, who was long my Chaplain at Venice, in the time of my imployment there; I am bound in all Conscience and Truth (so far as your Majesty will accept of my poor Iudgment) to affirm of him, That, I think, hardly a itter Man could have been propounded to your Majesty in your whole Kingdom, for singular Eruditi
A64635 Ussher, James, 1581-1656. Bedell, William, 1571-1642. Bernard, Nicholas, d. 1661.
Certain discourses, viz. of Babylon (Rev. 18. 4.) being the present See of Rome (with a sermon of Bishop Bedels upon the same words) of laying on of hands (Heb. 6. 2.) to be an ordained ministry, of the old form of words in ordination, of a set form of prayer : each being the judgment of the late Arch-bishop of Armagh, and Primate of Ireland / published and enlarged by Nicholas Bernard ... : unto which is added a character of Bishop Bedel, and an answer to Mr. Pierces fifth letter concerning the late Primate.
Printed for John Crook ..., London : 1659.
er of Sir Henry Wotton's to the late King, in the behalf of Bishop Bedel, when he was desired by the Archbishop of Armagh, to accept of the Provostship of Dublin Colledge in Ireland, which hath been lately published in the Life of Sir Henry Wotton. May it please your most Gracious Majesty, HAving been informed that certain persons have by the good wishes of the Arch-Bishop of Armagh, been directed hither with a most humble Petition unto your Majesty, that you will be pleased to make Mr. William Bedell (now resident upon a small Benefice in Suffolk) Governour of your Colledg at Dublin, for the good of that society; and my self being required to render unto your Majesty some testimony of the said William Bedell who was long my Chaplain at Venice in the time of my employment there; I am bound in all conscience, and truth (so far as your Majesty will vouchsafe to accept my poore judgement) to affirm of him that I think hardly a fitter man for that charge, could have been propounded unto your Majesty in your whole
A67127 Wotton, Henry, Sir, 1568-1639.
Reliquiae Wottonianae, or, A collection of lives, letters, poems with characters of sundry personages : and other incomparable pieces of language and art : also additional letters to several persons, not before printed / by the curious pencil of the ever memorable Sir Henry Wottan ...
Printed by T. Roycroft for R. Marriott, F. Tyton, T. Collins and J. Ford, London : 1672.
cause it too seldom falls out to be so in a Book-War. There is yet a little more to be said of Mr. Bedel, for the greatest part of which, the Reader is referred to this following Letter of Sir Henry Wottons, writ to our late King Charles the first. May it please Your most Gracious Majesty, HAving been informed that certain persons have, by the good wishes of the Archbishop of Armagh, been directed hither, with a most humble Petition unto Your Majesty, that You will be pleased to make Mr. William Bedel (now resident upon a small Benefice in Suffolk) Governor of Your Colledge at Dublin, for the good of that Society; and my self being required to render unto Your Majesty some testimony of the said William Bedel, who was long my Chaplain at Venice, in the time of my first employment there; I am bound in all Conscience and Truth (so far as Your Majesty will vouchsafe to accept my poor judgement) to affirm of him, That I think hardly a fitter man for that Charge, could have been propounded unto Your Majesty in You
A67127 Wotton, Henry, Sir, 1568-1639.
Reliquiae Wottonianae, or, A collection of lives, letters, poems with characters of sundry personages : and other incomparable pieces of language and art : also additional letters to several persons, not before printed / by the curious pencil of the ever memorable Sir Henry Wottan ...
Printed by T. Roycroft for R. Marriott, F. Tyton, T. Collins and J. Ford, London : 1672.
o his Service, yet early to the knowledge of his truth, and sense of his mercy. To which ever commending Your Majesty, and Your Royal Actions, with most hearty and humble prayers, I rest, Your Majesties most devoted poor Servant. To the KING, 1627. May it please Your most Gracious Majesty, HAving been informed that certain persons have, by the good wishes of the Archbishop of Armagh, been directed hither with a most humble Petition unto Your Majesty, that You will be pleased to make Mr. William Bedel (now Resident upon a small Benefice in Suffolk) Governour of Your Colledge at Dublin, for the good of that Society; And my self being required to render unto Your Majesty some testimony of the said William Bedel, (who was long my Chaplain at Venice in the time of my first Imployment) I am bound in all Conscience and Truth, (as far as Your Majesty will Vouchsafe to accept my poor judgement) to affirm of him, that I think hardly a fitter Man for that Charge could have been propounded unto Your Majesty in Your whol
A67470 Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683.
The lives of Dr. John Donne, Sir Henry Wotton, Mr. Richard Hooker, Mr. George Herbert written by Izaak Walton ; to which are added some letters written by Mr. George Herbert, at his being in Cambridge : with others to his mother, the Lady Magdalen Herbert ; written by John Donne, afterwards dean of St. Pauls.
Printed by Tho. Newcomb for Richard Marriott ..., London : 1670.
ention the rather, because it seldom falls out so in a BookWar. There is yet a little more to be said of Mr. Bedel, for the greatest part of which, the Reader is referred to this following Letter of Sir Henry Wottons, writ to our late King Charles. May it please Your most Gracious Majesty, HAving been informed that certain persons have, by the good wishes of the Archbishop of Armagh, been directed hither, with a most humble Petition unto Your Majesty, that You will be pleased to make Mr. William Bedel (now resident upon a small Benefice in Suffolk) Governor of your Colledge at Dublin, for the good of that Society; and my self being required to render unto Your Majesty some testimony of the said William Bedel, who was long my Chaplain at Venice, in the time of my first imployment there; I am bound in all Conscience and Truth (so far as Your Majesty will vouchsafe to accept my poor judgement) to affirm of him, That I think hardly a fitter man for that Charge, could have been propounded unto Your Majesty in You
768: 297
A33563 Hawkins, John, 17th cent. Cocker, Edward, 1631-1675. Young clerk's tutor for writing.
The clerk's tutor for writing Written and engraved by Edw. Cocker.
Printed for Jo. Streater, Ja. Flesher, and Hen. Twyford. Sold in Vine Court Middle Temple, London : 1667.
per praesentes nos A.B. de C. in Com. D. generosum E.F. de C. praedict. generosum & G.H. de J. in Com. K. generosum teneri & firmiter obligari L. M. de N. in Com. W. Armigero in Centum libris bonae & legalis monetae Angliae, solvend. eidem L.M. aut suo certo Attorn. Executor. Administrator. vel Assignat. suis; Ad quam quidem solutionem bene & fideliter faciend. Obligamus nos & quemlibet nostri per se pro toto & in solido, Haeredes, Executores, & Administratores nostros & cujuslibet nostri firmiter per praesentes, Sigillis nostris Sigillat. Dat. primo die Aprilis, Anno Dom. 1662. Anno que Regni Domini nostri Caroli secundi, Dei gratia Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae Regis, Fidei Defensoris, &c. Quartodecimo. An Obligation from Three to Two. NOverint universi per praesentes nos A.B. de C. in Com. D. generosum E. P. de C. praedict. generosum & G. H. de J. in Com. praedict. generosum teneri et firmiter obligari K. L. de M. in Com. N. Armigero & O.P. de Q. in Com. R. Armigero in Centum
A33563 Hawkins, John, 17th cent. Cocker, Edward, 1631-1675. Young clerk's tutor for writing.
The clerk's tutor for writing Written and engraved by Edw. Cocker.
Printed for Jo. Streater, Ja. Flesher, and Hen. Twyford. Sold in Vine Court Middle Temple, London : 1667.
. generosum & G. H. de J. in Com. praedict. generosum teneri et firmiter obligari K. L. de M. in Com. N. Armigero & O.P. de Q. in Com. R. Armigero in Centum libris bonae & legalis monetae Angliae, solvend. eisdem K.L. & O.P. seu eorum alteri, vel eorum certo Attorn. Executor. Administrator. vel Assignat. suis; Ad quam quidem solutionem bene & fideliter faciend. Obligamus nos & quemlibet nostri per se pro toto & in solido, Haeredes, Executores, & Administratores, nostros & cujuslibet nostri, firmiter per praesentes, Sigillis nostris Sigillat. Dat. primo die Aprilis, Anno Dom. 1662. Annoque regni Domini nostri Caroli secundi, Dei Gratia Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae Regis, Fidei Defensoris, &c. Quartodecimo. An Obligation from Three to Three. NOverint universi per praesentes nos A.B. de W. in Com. L. generosum C. D. de W. praedict. generosum & E.F. de S. in Com. praedict. generosum teneri et firmiter obligari G.H. de J. in Com. K. Yeoman, L.M. de J. praedict. Yeoman, & N. O. de P. i
769: 297
A53713 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
Of communion with God the Father, Sonne, and Holy Ghost, each person distinctly in love, grace, and consolation, or, The saints fellowship with the Father, Sonne, and Holy Ghost, unfolded by John Owen ...
Printed by A. Lichfield ... for Tho. Robinson, Oxford : 1657.
res capable of his knowledge; His Power, his Goodnesse, his Wisdome, his Allsufficiency, are thereby known: This the Apostle asserts, Rom. 1. 19, 20, 21. v. 19. he calls it ; v. 20. That is, his Eternall Power and Godhead. & v. 21. a knowing of God: and . Plotin. Gen. 1. 31. Quam vis speciali cura atque indulgentia Dei, populum Israeliticum constat electum, omnesque alias nationes suas vias ingredi, hoc est secundū propriam permistae sunt vivere voluntatem, non ita tamen se oeterna Creatoris honitas ab illis hominibus avertit, ut eos ad cognoscendum atque metuendum nullis significationibns admoneret. Prosp. de Vocat. Gent. 2. 4. Coelum & terra, & omnia quae in eis sunt, ecce vidique, mihi dicunt ut te amem, nec cessant dicere, omnes ut sint inexcusabiles: August. Confesst. lib. 10. cap. 6. all this by the Creation. But yet there are some properties of God, which all the works of Creation cannot in any measure reveal, or make known; as his Patience, Long-suffering, and Forbearance. For all things being made . Plotin. Gen. 1. 31. Quam vi
A53713 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
Of communion with God the Father, Sonne, and Holy Ghost, each person distinctly in love, grace, and consolation, or, The saints fellowship with the Father, Sonne, and Holy Ghost, unfolded by John Owen ...
Printed by A. Lichfield ... for Tho. Robinson, Oxford : 1657.
gust. Confesst. lib. 10. cap. 6. all this by the Creation. But yet there are some properties of God, which all the works of Creation cannot in any measure reveal, or make known; as his Patience, Long-suffering, and Forbearance. For all things being made . Plotin. Gen. 1. 31. Quam vis speciali cura atque indulgentia Dei, populum Israeliticum constat electum, omnesque alias nationes suas vias ingredi, hoc est secundū propriam permistae sunt vivere voluntatem, non ita tamen se oeterna Creatoris honitas ab illis hominibus avertit, ut eos ad cognoscendum atque metuendum nullis significationibns admoneret. Prosp. de Vocat. Gent. 2. 4. Coelum & terra, & omnia quae in eis sunt, ecce vidique, mihi dicunt ut te amem, nec cessant dicere, omnes ut sint inexcusabiles: August. Confesst. lib. 10. cap. 6. good, there could be no place for the exercise of any of these properties, or manifestation of them. The whole fabrick of heaven and Earth considered in it selfe, as at first created. will not discover any such thing as Patience and Forbearance in Go
770: 296
A00452 Evans, John, minister of Gods word.
The sacrifice of a contrite heart in teares, meditations, and prayers. Penned by Iohn Euans minister of Gods word.
Printed by A. M[athewes] for Richard Hamond, and are to be sold at his shop of the vpper end of Fleete lane, London : 1630.
e, that iudgest their workes in righteousnesse. As thou hast fram'd in man a heart. wherewith his Maker to beleeue, A tongue, and lips, and euery part, wherewith he glory may thee giue. And thou doest chalenge at his hands, free sacrifice of prayers praise: And honours due throughout all lands, that all men canst deiect and raise. Thy Children must not in their minde be dumbe, nor in their tongues be mute, When they should seeke thy helpe to finde, and by petition shew their suite. Thy Sonne doth bid me aske and haue, and finde to seeke, to knock to enter. What they doe want, that they may craue, by faith in him they may aduenture. Thou still art ready to be found, and helpe thine owne in their distresse, That in their faith are constant found, and patient in their heauinesse. Therefore, deare Father, I beset with many miseries distrest: Come vnto thee thine ayde to get, and after trouble to finde rest. And haue thy Grace without, within: but I that am of sinners chiefe: Because thou hat'st in me my sinne, they doubt thou wilt not giue
A00452 Evans, John, minister of Gods word.
The sacrifice of a contrite heart in teares, meditations, and prayers. Penned by Iohn Euans minister of Gods word.
Printed by A. M[athewes] for Richard Hamond, and are to be sold at his shop of the vpper end of Fleete lane, London : 1630.
at iudg'st their workes in righteousnesse. As thou hast fram'd in man a heart, wherewith his Maker to beleeue: A tongue, and lips, and euery part, wherewith he glory may thee giue, And thou doest challenge at his hands, free sacrifice of thankes and praise: And honours due throughout all lands, that all men canst deiect and raise. Thy children must not in their minde be dumbe, nor in their tongues be mute: When they should seeke thine helpe to finde, and by petition shew their suite. Thy Sonne doth bid me aske and haue, and finde to seeke, to knocke, to enter: What they doe want, that they may craue, by faith in him they may aduenture. Thou still art ready to be found, and helpe thine owne in their distresse: That in their faith are constant found, and patient in their heauinesse. Therefore, deere Father, I beset, with many miseries distrest: Come vnto thee thine ayde to get, and after trouble to finde rest, And haue thy grace without, within: but I that am of sinners chiefe, Because thou hat'st in me my sinne, may doubt thou wilt not giue
771: 296
A17832 Camden, William, 1551-1623. Holland, Philemon, 1552-1637.
Britain, or A chorographicall description of the most flourishing kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the ilands adjoyning, out of the depth of antiquitie beautified vvith mappes of the severall shires of England: vvritten first in Latine by William Camden Clarenceux K. of A. Translated newly into English by Philémon Holland Doctour in Physick: finally, revised, amended, and enlarged with sundry additions by the said author.; Britannia. English
Printed by F. K[ingston] R. Y[oung] and I. L[egatt] for George Latham, London : 1637.
BRITAIN, OR A CHOROGRAPHICALL DESCRIPTION OF THE MOST flourishing Kingdomes, ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, and the Islands adjoyning, out of the depth of ANTIQVITIE: BEAVTIFIED WITH MAPPES OF THE severall Shires of ENGLAND: VVritten first in Latine by William Camden CLARENCEUX K. of A. Translated newly into English by Philémon Holland Doctour in Physick: Finally, revised, amended, and enlarged with sundry Additions by the said Author. LONDON, Printed by F. K. R. Y. and I. L. for GEORGE LATHAM. 1637. BRITANNIA. SI jactare licet màgnorum munera diuûm, Sibique veris fas placere dotibus; Cur mihi non videar fortunatissima tellus? Digna est malis, bona quae parùm novit sua. Vltima lanigeris animosa est India lucis, Suis superbus est Arabs odoribus. T
A17832 Camden, William, 1551-1623. Holland, Philemon, 1552-1637.
Britain, or A chorographicall description of the most flourishing kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the ilands adjoyning, out of the depth of antiquitie beautified vvith mappes of the severall shires of England: vvritten first in Latine by William Camden Clarenceux K. of A. Translated newly into English by Philémon Holland Doctour in Physick: finally, revised, amended, and enlarged with sundry additions by the said author.; Britannia. English
Printed by F. K[ingston] R. Y[oung] and I. L[egatt] for George Latham, London : 1637.
habet. A a b b c c d d E E e e f f g g h h i i l l m m n n o o p p q q r r S S s s t t u u ƿ w X X x x y y AE AE ae ae Ð Th ð th þ th & and ꝧ that PVELIVS OVIDIVS NASO. Nescio qua natale solum dulcedine cunctos Ducit; & immemores non sinit esse sui. BRITAIN, OR A CHOROGRAPHICALL DESCRIPTION OF THE MOST flourishing Kingdomes, ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, and the Islands adjoyning, out of the depth of ANTIQVITIE: BEAVTIFIED WITH MAPPES OF THE severall Shires of ENGLAND: VVritten first in Latine by William Camden CLARENCEUX K. of A. Translated newly into English by Philémon Holland Doctour in Physick: Finally, revised, amended, and enlarged with sundry Additions by the said Author. LONDON, Printed by F. K. R. Y. and I. L. for GEORGE LATHAM. 1637. SERENISSIMO POTENTISSIMOQVE PRINCIPI IACOBO, BRITANNIAE MAGNAE, FRANCIAE, ET HIBERNIAE REGI, FIDEI PROPVGNATORI, AD AETERNITATEM BRITANNICI NOMINIS IMPERIIQVE NATO. PERPETVAE PACIS FVNDATORI, PVBLICAE SECVRITATIS AVTHORI GVILIELMVS CAMDENVS MAIESTATI
772: 296
A41307 Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
Observations concerning the original and various forms of government as described, viz. 1st. Upon Aristotles politiques. 2d. Mr. Hobbs's Laviathan. 3d. Mr. Milton against Salmatius. 4th. Hugo Grotius De jure bello. 5th. Mr. Hunton's Treatise of monarchy, or the nature of a limited or mixed monarchy / by the learned Sir R. Filmer, Barronet ; to which is added the power of kings ; with directions for obedience to government in dangerous and doubtful times.
Printed for R.R.C. and are to be sold by Thomas Axe ..., London : 1696.
ound unneceſſary. Vide Certamen Epiſtolare. 386. THE CONTENTS. CHAP. I. That the firſt Kings were Fathers of Families. (1) THE Tenent of the Natural Liberty of the People, New, Plauſible, and Dangerous. (2) The Queſtion ſtated out of Bellarmine, and ſome contradictions of his noted. (3) Bellarmine's Argument anſwered out of Bellarmine himſelf. (4) The Royal Authority of the Patriarchs before the Flood. (5) The Diſperſion of Nations over the World after the Confuſion of Babel, was by entire Families, over which the Fathers were Kings. (6) And from them all Kings deſcended. (7) All Kings are either Fathers of their People; (8) Or Heirs of ſuch Fathers, or Ʋſurpers of the Right of ſuch Fathers. (9) Of the Eſcheating of Kingdoms. (10) Of Regal and Paternal Power, and of their Agreement. CHAP. II. It is unnatural for the People to Govern, or choſe Governours. (1) ARiſtotle examined about the Freedom of the People, and juſtified. (2) Suarez diſputes againſt the Regality of Adam. (3) Families diverſly defined by Ari
A41307 Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
Observations concerning the original and various forms of government as described, viz. 1st. Upon Aristotles politiques. 2d. Mr. Hobbs's Laviathan. 3d. Mr. Milton against Salmatius. 4th. Hugo Grotius De jure bello. 5th. Mr. Hunton's Treatise of monarchy, or the nature of a limited or mixed monarchy / by the learned Sir R. Filmer, Barronet ; to which is added the power of kings ; with directions for obedience to government in dangerous and doubtful times.
Printed for R.R.C. and are to be sold by Thomas Axe ..., London : 1696.
Both Houſes by himſelf, (17) Or by his Council, (18) Or by his Judges. CHAP I. That the firſt Kings were Fathers of Families. (1) THE Tenent of the Natural Liberty of Mankind, New, Plauſible, and Dangerous. (2) The Queſtion ſtated out of Bellarmine: Some Contradictions of his noted. (3) Bellarmine's Argument anſwered out of Bellarmine himſelf. (4) The Royal Authority of the Patriarchs before the Flood. (5) The diſperſion of Nations over the World after the Confuſion of Babel, was by entire Families, over which the Fathers were Kings. (6) and from them all Kings deſcended. (7) All Kings are either Fathers of their People, (8) Or Heirs of ſuch Fathers, or Ʋſurpers of the Right of ſuch Fathers. (9) Of the Eſcheating of Kingdoms. (10) Of Regal and Paternal Power, and their agreement. SInce the time that School-Divinity began to flouriſh, there hath been a common Opinion maintained, as well by Divines, as by divers other learned Men, which affirms, Mankind is naturally endowed and born with Freedom from all Subject
A41308 Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of Kings by the learned Sir Robert Filmer.
Printed and are to be sold by Walter Davis ..., London : 1680.
ound unnecessary. Vide Certamen Epistolare. 386. THE CONTENTS. CHAP. I. That the first Kings were Fathers of Families. (1) THE Tenent of the Natural Liberty of the People, New, Plausible, and Dangerous. (2) The Question stated out of Bellarmine, and some Contradictions of his noted. (3) Bellarmine's Argument answered out of Bellarmine himself. (4) The Royal Authority of the Patriarchs before the Flood. (5) The Dispersion of Nations over the World after the Confusion of Babel, was by entire Families, over which the Fathers were Kings. (6) And from them all Kings descended. (7) All Kings are either Fathers of their People: (8) Or Heirs of such Fathers, or Vsurpers of the Right of such Fathers. (9) Of the Escheating of Kingdoms. (10) Of Regal and Paternal Power and of their Agreement. CHAP. II. It is unnatural for the People to Govern, or Chose Governours. (1) ARistotle examined about the Fredom of the People, and justisied. (2) Suarez disputes against the Regality of Adam. (3) Families diversly defined by Aris
A41308 Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
Patriarcha, or, The natural power of Kings by the learned Sir Robert Filmer.
Printed and are to be sold by Walter Davis ..., London : 1680.
(18) Or by His Iudges. ERRATA. Page 4. line 3. for Calume read Calvin. CHAP. I. That the first Kings were Fathers of Families. (1)THE Tenent of the Natural Liberty of Mankind, New, Plausible, and Dangerous. (2) The Question stated out of Bellarmine: Some Contradictions of his noted. (3) Bellarmine's Argument answered out of Bellarmine himself. (4) The Royal Authority of the Patriarchs before the Flood. (5) The dispersion of Nations over the World after the Confusion of Babel, was by entire Families, over which the Fathers were Kings. (6) and from them all Kings descended. (7) All Kings are either Fathers of their People, (8) Or Heirs of such Fathers, or Vsurpers of the Right of such Fathers. (9) Of the Escheating of Kingdoms. (10) Of Regal and Paternal Power, and their Agreement. SInce the time that School-Divinity began to flourish, there hath been a common Opinion maintained, as well by Divines, as by divers other Learned Men, which affirms, Mankind is naturally endowed and born with Freedom from all Subject
A41310 Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
Political discourses of Sir Robert Filmer, Baronet, viz. Patriarcha, or the natural power of Kings. The free-holders Grand-inquest. Observations upon Aristotles politicks. Directions for obedience to government. Also observations upon Mr. Hobbs's Leviathan. Mr. Milton against Salmatius. Hugo Grotius de Jure Belli & Pacis. Mr. Hunton's treatise on Monarchy. With an advertisement to the Jurymen of England touching witches; Patriarcha.
[s.n.], London : printed in the year M DC LXXX. [1680]
ound unneceſſary. Vide Certamen Epiſtolare. 386. THE CONTENTS. CHAP. I. That the firſt Kings were Fathers of Families. (1) THE Tenent of the Natural Liberty of the People, New, Plauſible, and Dangerous. (2) The Queſtion ſtated out of Bellarmine, and ſome Contradictions of his noted. (3) Bellarmine's Argument anſwered out of Bellarmine himſelf. (4) The Royal Authority of the Patriarchs before the Flood. (5) The Diſperſion of Nations over the World after the Confuſion of Babel, was by entire Families, over which the Fathers were Kings. (6) And from them all Kings deſcended. (7) All Kings are either Fathers of their People: (8) Or Heirs of ſuch Fathers, or Uſurpers of the Right of ſuch Fathers. (9) Of the Eſcheating of Kingdoms. (10) Of Regal and Paternal Power and of their Agreement. CHAP. II. It is unnatural for the People to Govern, or Choſe Governours. (1) ARiſtotle examined about the Fredom of the People, and juſtiſied. (2) Suarez diſputes againſt the Regality of Adam. (3) Families diverſly defined by Ariſ
A41310 Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.
Political discourses of Sir Robert Filmer, Baronet, viz. Patriarcha, or the natural power of Kings. The free-holders Grand-inquest. Observations upon Aristotles politicks. Directions for obedience to government. Also observations upon Mr. Hobbs's Leviathan. Mr. Milton against Salmatius. Hugo Grotius de Jure Belli & Pacis. Mr. Hunton's treatise on Monarchy. With an advertisement to the Jurymen of England touching witches; Patriarcha.
[s.n.], London : printed in the year M DC LXXX. [1680]
18) Or by His Iudges. ERRATA. Page 4. line 3. for Calume read Calvin. CHAP. I. That the firſt Kings were Fathers of Families. (1) THE Tenent of the Natural Liberty of Mankind, New, Plauſible, and Dangerous. (2) The Queſtion ſtated out of Bellarmine: Some Contradictions of his noted. (3) Bellarmine's Argument anſwered out of Bellarmine himſelf. (4) The Royal Authority of the Patriarchs before the Flood. (5) The diſperſion of Nations over the World after the Confuſion of Babel, was by entire Families, over which the Fathers were Kings. (6) and from them all Kings deſcended. (7) All Kings are either Fathers of their People, (8) Or Heirs of ſuch Fathers, or Uſurpers of the Right of ſuch Fathers. (9) Of the Eſcheating of Kingdoms. (10) Of Regal and Paternal Power, and their Agreement. SInce the time that School-Divinity began to flouriſh, there hath been a common Opinion maintained, as well by Divines, as by divers other Learned Men, which affirms, Mankind is naturally endowed and born with Freedom from all Subject
773: 296
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
83 247, 88 18 248, 93 249, 85 250, 82 251, 83 252, 92 254, 07 22 254, 62 295, 63 256, 68 257, 77 258, 95 260, 22 26 260, 30 261, 37 262, 48 263, 67 264, 93 266, 30 30 265, 90 267, 03 268, 23 269, 37 270, 87 272, 32 A Table of oblique Ascensions. S. D. 52 53 54 55 56 57 ♐ 0 265, 90 267, 03 268, 23 269, 37 270, 87 272, 32 4 271, 43 272, 63 273, 90 275, 25 276, 68 278, 23 8 276, 83 278, 08 279, 42 280, 87 282, 38 284, 02 12 282, 13 283, 43 284, 83 286, 3 287, 92 289, 62 16 287, 7 288, 63 290, 07 291, 60 293, 27 295, 05 20 292, 25 293, 63 295, 12 296, 68 298, 38 300, 23 24 297, 03 298, 45 299, 95 301, 55 303, 28 305, 17 28 301, 60 303, 02 304, 53 306, 18 307, 92 309, 80 ♑ 2 305, 97 307, 42 308, 92 310, 53 312, 27 314, 15 6 310, 12 311, 52 313,, 87 8, 35 8, 85 23 5, 77 6. 20 6, 62 7, 02 7, 47 7, 92 8, 40 24 5, 45 5. 85 6, 28 6, 63 7, 05 7, 48 7, 93 25 5, 12 5. 50 5, 87 6, 23 6, 63 7, 03 7, 45 26 4, 78 5. 15 5, 48 5, 83 6, 20 6, 57 6, 98 27 4, 45 4. 78 5, 10 5, 42 5, 77 6, 12 6, 48 28 4, 12 4. 42 4, 72 5, 00 5, 32 5, 65 5, 98 29 3, 77 4. 0 4, 32 4, 57 4, 70 5, 17 5, 4 30 3, 40 3. 65 3, 90 4, 13 4, 40 4, 67 4, 97 31 3, 03 3. 27 3, 48 3, 68 3, 9 4, 17 4, 43 32 2, 67 2. 87 3, 05 3, 23 3, 45 3, 65 3, 88 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Positiō. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 South Declination under the Earth, and North above it. 32 21, 9 23, 50 25, 8 26, 67 28, 28 29, 95 31, 65 31 21, 57 2 , 10 24, 65 26, 22 27, 80 29, 43 31, 10 30 21, 20 22, 72 24, 23 25, 77 27, 33 28, 93 30, 57 29 20, 83 22, 33
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
47 1, 72 30 0, 20 0, 43 0, 65 0, 85 1, 08 1, 32 1, 55 31 0, 18 0, 38 0, 58 0, 77 0, 97 1, 18 1, 38 32 0, 17 0, 33 0, 50 0, 76 0, 85 1, 03 1, 22 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Positiō. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 South Declination under the Earth, and North above it. 32 1. 40 2, 83 4, 27 5, 67 7, 12 8, 57 10, 02 31 1. 38 2, 78 4, 18 5, 57 7, 00 8, 42 9, 85 30 1. 37 2, 73 4, 12 5, 48 6, 88 8, 28 9, 68 29 1. 33 2, 70 4, 05 5, 38 6, 77 8, 13 9, 52 28 1. 31 2, 65 3, 98 5, 30 6, 65 8, 00 9, 37 27 1. 30 2, 60 3, 91 5, 22 6, 53 7, 87 9, 20 26 1. 27 2, 57 3, 85 5, 12 6, 43 7, 73 9, 05 25 1. 25 2, 51 3, 78 5, 03 6, 32 7, 62 8, 90 24 1. 23 2, 47 3, 72 4, 95 6, 22 7, 48 8, 75 23 1. 20 2, 43 3, 67 4, 87 6, 12 7, 35 8, 60 22 1. 18 2, 40 3, 60 4, 78 6, 02 7, 23 8, 47 22, 60 23 8, 85 9, 35 9. 82 10. 33 10. 98 11, 23 11, 95 24 8, 37 8, 83 9. 28 9. 77 10. 38 10, 60 11, 30 25 7, 87 8, 32 8. 73 9. 18 9. 78 9, 97 10, 65 26 7, 37 7, 78 8. 17 8. 60 9. 17 9, 33 9, 97 27 6, 85 7, 25 7. 60 8. 00 8. 55 8, 67 9, 28 28 6, 33 6, 68 7. 02 7. 40 7. 90 8, 00 8, 58 29 5, 80 6, 12 6. 43 6. 82 7. 25 7, 32 7, 90 30 5, 25 5, 55 5. 82 6. 13 6. 58 6, 62 7, 12 31 4, 68 4, 95 5. 20 5. 48 5. 90 5, 88 6, 37 32 4, 12 4, 35 4. 57 4. 82 5. 18 5, 15 5, 60 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Positiō. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 South Declination under the Earth, and North above it. 32 33. 35 34, 95 36, 87 38, 68 40, 68 42, 28 44, 40 31 32. 78 34, 52 36, 23 38, 02 39, 97 41, 55 4 , 63 30 32. 22 33, 92 35, 62 37, 37 39, 28 40, 82 42, 88 29 31. 67 33,
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
, 48 30 1, 80 1, 98 2, 20 2, 43 2, 68 2, 90 3, 15 31 1, 60 1, 75 1, 97 2, 18 2, 40 2, 60 2, 82 32 1, 42 1, 53 1, 72 1, 90 2, 10 2, 27 2, 47 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Position 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 South Declination under the Earth, And North above it. 32 11, 48 12, 90 14. 38 15, 87 17, 37 18, 87 20, 40 31 11, 30 12, 68 14. 13 15, 58 17, 07 18, 53 20, 05 30 11, 10 12, 47 13. 90 15, 33 16, 78 18, 23 19, 72 29 10, 92 12, 25 13. 67 15, 07 16, 50 17, 92 19, 38 28 10, 73 12, 05 13. 43 14, 82 16, 22 17, 61 19, 05 27 10, 55 11, 85 13. 20 14, 57 15, 95 17, 31 18, 73 26 10, 38 11, 65 12. 98 14, 32 15, 68 17, 03 18, 42 25 10, 20 11, 45 12. 77 14, 08 15, 42 16, 75 18, 12 24 10, 03 11, 27 12. 55 13, 85 15, 17 16, 47 17, 80 23 9, 87 11, 07 12. 35 13, 62. 38 15. 07 15, 77 16, 53 24 11, 85 12, 40 13. 00 13. 62 14. 27 14, 92 15, 65 25 11, 15 11, 68 12. 25 12. 83 13. 43 14, 07 14, 77 26 10, 45 10, 95 11. 48 12. 02 12. 60 13, 20 13, 85 27 9, 57 10, 20 10. 68 11. 20 11. 75 12, 30 12, 92 28 9, 00 9, 25 9. 88 10. 37 10. 87 11, 38 11, 97 29 8, 23 8, 63 9. 07 9. 50 9. 97 10, 45 10, 98 30 7, 47 7, 83 8. 22 8. 62 8. 05 9, 48 9, 97 31 6, 68 7, 00 7. 35 7. 55 7. 10 8, 48 8, 93 32 5, 87 6, 15 6. 47 6. 78 6. 13 7, 63 7, 87 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Position 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 South Declination under the Earth, And North above it. 32 46, 40 48, 45 50. 57 52, 75 55, 00 57, 17 59, 77 31 45, 58 47, 60 49. 68 51, 82 54, 03 56, 32 58, 70 30 44, 80 46, 77 48. 82 50, 92 53, 08 55, 32 57, 67 29 44, 03 45, 9
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
4 30 3, 40 3. 65 3, 90 4, 13 4, 40 4, 67 4, 97 31 3, 03 3. 27 3, 48 3, 68 3, 9 4, 17 4, 43 32 2, 67 2. 87 3, 05 3, 23 3, 45 3, 65 3, 88 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Positiō. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 South Declination under the Earth, and North above it. 32 21, 9 23, 50 25, 8 26, 67 28, 28 29, 95 31, 65 31 21, 57 2 , 10 24, 65 26, 22 27, 80 29, 43 31, 10 30 21, 20 22, 72 24, 23 25, 77 27, 33 28, 93 30, 57 29 20, 83 22, 33 23, 82 25, 33 27, 03 28, 4 30, 05 28 20, 48 21, 95 23, 42 24, 90 26, 4 27, 92 29, 55 27 20, 15 21, 58 23, 03 24, 4 25, 97 27, 48 29, 05 26 19, 8 21, 22 22, 65 24, 07 25, 53 27, 03 28, 55 25 19, 48 20, 87 22, 27 23, 67 25, 10 26, 57 28, 08 24 19, 15 20, 52 21, 88 23, 27 24, 68 26, 12 27, 77 23 18, 83 2 , 17 21, 52 22, 80 24, 2 24 16, 40 17, 18 18, 03 18, 93 19, 72 20, 93 22, 05 25 15, 47 16, 22 17, 01 17, 88 18, 78 19, 78 20, 85 26 14, 51 15, 22 15, 98 16, 80 17, 65 18, 62 19, 63 27 13, 58 14, 03 14, 92 15, 70 16, 50 17, 42 18, 38 28 12, 38 13, 10 13, 83 14, 57 15, 32 16, 18 17, 08 29 11, 52 12, 10 12, 72 13, 40 14, 10 14, 95 15, 75 30 10, 47 11, 00 12, 57 11, 20 12, 83 13, 58 14, 37 31 9, 38 9, 87 10, 38 10, 95 11, 53 12, 22 12, 93 32 8, 27 8, 70 9, 17 9, 17 10, 30 10, 80 11, 45 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Position 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 South Declination under the Earth, And North above it. 32 62, 27 64, 87 67, 60 70. 97 73, 33 76, 60 79, 92 31 61, 15 63, 70 66, 38 69. 18 72, 10 75, 18 78, 43 30 60, 07 62, 57 65, 20 67. 93 70, 80 73, 42 77, 00 39 59, 01 61, 4
A52255 Newton, John, 1622-1678.
Astronomia Britannica exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... / by John Newton ...
Printed for the author by R. and W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by Thomas Piercepoint ..., London : 1657.
0 30 5, 25 5, 55 5. 82 6. 13 6. 58 6, 62 7, 12 31 4, 68 4, 95 5. 20 5. 48 5. 90 5, 88 6, 37 32 4, 12 4, 35 4. 57 4. 82 5. 18 5, 15 5, 60 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Positiō. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 South Declination under the Earth, and North above it. 32 33. 35 34, 95 36, 87 38, 68 40, 68 42, 28 44, 40 31 32. 78 34, 52 36, 23 38, 02 39, 97 41, 55 4 , 63 30 32. 22 33, 92 35, 62 37, 37 39, 28 40, 82 42, 88 29 31. 67 33, 35 35, 00 36, 73 38, 62 40, 12 42, 13 28 31. 13 32, 78 34, 42 36, 10 37, 97 39, 43 41, 42 27 30. 62 32, 22 33, 83 35, 50 37, 32 38, 77 40, 72 26 30. 10 31, 68 33, 27 34, 90 36, 70 38, 10 40, 03 25 29. 60 31, 15 32, 70 34, 32 36, 08 37, 47 39, 35 24 29. 10 30, 63 32, 15 33, 73 35, 48 36, 83 38, 70 23 28. 62 30, 12 31, 62 33, 1, 87 29, 88 32, 30 35, 98 25 22, 02 23, 35 24, 80 26, 45 28, 40 30, 73 33, 62 26 20, 75 22, 02 23, 42 24, 98 26, 87 29, 13 31, 92 27 19, 47 20, 63 21, 97 23, 47 25, 28 27, 47 30, 17 28 18, 07 19, 22 20, 48 21, 90 23, 30 25, 73 28, 33 29 16, 67 17, 75 18, 93 20, 28 21, 93 23, 93 26, 43 30 15, 05 16, 23 17, 33 18, 60 20, 15 22, 05 24, 43 31 13, 83 14, 65 15, 67 16, 83 18, 28 20, 07 22, 32 32 12, 17 13, 00 13, 93 15, 00 16, 33 27, 98 20, 43 Latitude of 51 deg. 53 parts. Positi 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 South Declination under the Earth, and North above it. 32 83, 43 87, 23 91, 27 95, 63 100, 47 106, 88 112, 00 31 82, 77 85, 58 89, 53 93, 80 98, 52 103, 80 109, 78 30 80, 38 84, 00 87, 87 92, 03 96, 65 101, 82 107, 67 29 78, 93 82, 48 86, 27 90, 35 9
774: 295
A64083 Tyrrell, James, 1642-1718.
Bibliotheca politica: or An enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government both in respect to the just extent of regal power, and the rights and liberties of the subject. Wherein all the chief arguments, as well against, as for the late revolution, are impartially represented, and considered, in thirteen dialogues. Collected out of the best authors, as well antient as modern. To which is added an alphabetical index to the whole work.; Bibliotheca politica.
printed for R. Baldwin in Warwick-Lane, near the Oxford-Arms where may be had the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelvth, and Thirteenth Dialogues, London : 1694.
the II. III. Whether the Proceedings of His Present Majesty, before he was King, as also of the late Convention, in respect of the said King Iames, is justifiable by the Law of Nations, and the Constitution of our Government. Dialogue the Eleventh. I. Whether the Vote of the late Convention, wherein they declared the Throne to be vacant, can be justified from the Ancient Constitution, and Customs of this Kingdom. II. Whether the said Convention declaring King William and Queen Mary to be Lawful and Rightful King and Queen of England, may be justified by the said Constitution. III. Whether the Act passed in the said Convention after it became a Parliament, whereby Roman Catholick Princes are debarred from succeeding to the Crown, was according to Law. Dialogue the Twelfth. I. Whether an Oath of Allegiance may be taken to a King or Queen de facto, or for the time being. II. What is the Obligation of such an Oath, whether to an actual defence of their Title against all Persons whatsoever, or else to
A64083 Tyrrell, James, 1642-1718.
Bibliotheca politica: or An enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government both in respect to the just extent of regal power, and the rights and liberties of the subject. Wherein all the chief arguments, as well against, as for the late revolution, are impartially represented, and considered, in thirteen dialogues. Collected out of the best authors, as well antient as modern. To which is added an alphabetical index to the whole work.; Bibliotheca politica.
printed for R. Baldwin in Warwick-Lane, near the Oxford-Arms where may be had the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelvth, and Thirteenth Dialogues, London : 1694.
d in the mean time I am your humble Servant. M. I pray do it better if you can, or else you will not very much edify me; but however I wish you good night. FINIS. Bibliotheca Politica: OR A DISCOURSE By WAY of DIALOGUE, On these following Questions; I. Whether the Vote of the late Convention, wherein they declared the Throne to be vacant, can be justified from the Ancient Constitution, and Customs of this Kingdom. II. Whether the said Convention declaring King William and Queen Mary to be Lawful and Rightful King and Queen of England, may be justified by the said Constitution. III. Whether the Act passed in the said Convention after it became a Parliament, whereby Roman Catholick Princes are debarred from succeeding to the Crown, was according to Law. Collected out of the Best Authors, as well Antient as Modern. Dialogue the Twelfth. LONDON, Printed for R. Baldwin in Warwick-Lane, near the Oxford-Arms; where also may be had the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Te
775: 295
A67744 Younge, Richard.
A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentiful paradise of practical divinity in 37 treatises of sundry and select subjects ... / by R. Younge ...
Printed by M.I. and are to be sold onely [sic] by James Crumps ..., London : 1660.
ried in the grave of long custom, with a grave-stone laid upon him, raised from the dead; and in every one, a stone turned into flesh. In all which God meets with nothing b t opposition, which in the Creation he met not with. Thus I have been large: But as Iohn could only baptize with water so I can but teach you with words; And when God withholds his condemned grace, Paul himself cannot move a soul. If the Holy Ghost shall set it home to your hearts, that you may so meditate on what hath been spoken, and so practise what hath been prescribed; that God in Christ may be pacified, your sins by free-grace pardoned, and your souls eternally saved: That while you are here, you may enjoy the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, Phil. 4.7. and when you depart hence, you may arrive at the Haven of all happiness in Heaven, where is fulness of joy, and pleasures for evermore; Blessed and happy are ye, Psal. 16.11. Which is my prayer and hope, and should be my joy. FINIS. London, Printed b
A67744 Younge, Richard.
A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentiful paradise of practical divinity in 37 treatises of sundry and select subjects ... / by R. Younge ...
Printed by M.I. and are to be sold onely [sic] by James Crumps ..., London : 1660.
loved, what I speak I speak not to all; for we have perswaded our selves better things of you, and such as accompany salvation, though we thus speak, Heb. 6.9. And so I have finished, what at first I promised; with an overplus in behalf of the Poor: But as Iohn could onely Baptize with water; so I can but teach you with Words; and when God withholds his contemned Grace, Paul himself cannot move a soul. If the Holy Ghost shall set it home to your hearts, that you may so meditate on what hath been spoken, and so practise what hath been prescribed; that God in Christ may be pacified, your sins by free grace pardoned, and your souls eternally saved: That while you are here, you may enjoy the peace of God which passeth all understanding, Philip. 4▪7. and when you depart hence, you may arrive at the Haven of all happiness in Heaven; where is fulness of joy, and pleasures for evermore, blessed and happy are yee, Psal. 16.11. Which being my praier and hope, I shall not onely take my work of
A67760 Younge, Richard.
An infallible vvay to farewell in our bodies, names, estates, precious souls, posterities : together with, mens great losse of happinesse, for not paying, the small quitrent of thankfulness : whereunto is added remaines of the P.A., a subject also of great concernment for such as would enjoy the blessed promises of this life, and of that ot come / by R. Younge ...
Printed by A.M., and are to be sold by James Crumpe ... and Henry Cripps ..., London : 1660/1661.
oved, what I speak I speak not to all; for we have perswaded our selves better things of you, and such as accompany salvation, though we thus speak, Heb. 6. 9. And so I have finished, what at first I promised; with an overplus in behalf of the Poor: But as John could onely Baptize with water; so I can but teach you with Words; and when God withholds his contemned Grace, Paul himself cannot move a soul. If the Holy Ghost shall set it home to your hearts, that you may so meditate on what hath been spoken, and so practise what hath been prescribed; that God in Christ may be pacified, your sins by free grace pardoned, and your souls eternally saved: That while you are here, you may enjoy the peace of God which passeth all understanding, Philip. 47. and when you depart hence, you may arrive at the Haven of all happiness in Heaven; where is fulness of joy, and pleasures for evermore, blessed and happy are yee, Psal. 16. 11. Which being my praier and hope, I shall not onely take my work of
A67764 Younge, Richard.
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
Printed by Thomas Newcomb, and are to be sold by James Crump ..., London : 1658.
ried in the grave of long custom, with a grave-stone laid upon him, raised from the dead; and in every one, a stone turned into flesh. In all which God meets with nothing but opposition, which in the Creation he met not with. Thus I have been large: But as John could only baptize with water, so I can but teach you with words; And when God withholds his contemned grace, Paul himself cannot move a soul. If the Holy Ghost shall set it home to your hearts, that you may so meditate on what hath been spoken, and so practise what hath been prescribed; that God in Christ may be pacified, your sins by free-grace pardoned, and your souls eternally saved: That while you are here, you may enjoy the peace of God which passeth all understanding, Phil. 4.7. and when you depart hence, you may arrive at the Haven of all happiness in Heaven, where is fulness of joy, and pleasures for evermore; Blessed and happy are ye, Psal. 16.11. Which is my prayer and hope, and should be my joy. FINIS. London, Printed b
776: 294
A04187 Jackson, Thomas, 1579-1640.
Iustifying faith, or The faith by which the just do liue A treatise, containing a description of the nature, properties and conditions of Christian faith. With a discouerie of misperswasions, breeding presumption or hypocrisie, and meanes how faith may be planted in vnbeleeuers. By Thomas Iackson B. of Diuinitie and fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Oxford.; Commentaries upon the Apostles Creed. Book 4
Printed by Iohn Beale, dwelling in Aldersgate streete, At London : 1615.
Of the antipathy betweene true faith, and ambition or ſelfe-exaltation: That the one reſembles our Sauiours, the other Sathans diſpoſition: Briefe admonitions for auoiding ſuch dangers as growe from other branches of voluptuous life. p. 317. CHAP. 8 Of the goodneſſe or honeſty of heart required by our Sauiour in fruitfull hearers: of the ordinarie progreſſe from faith natural to ſpirituall, and the different eſteeme of diuine truths or precepts in the regenerate man, and him that is not, but ſincerely deſires to bee ſuch: vacancy to attend all intimations of the ſpirit to be ſought after by all meanes poſſible: That alienation of our chiefe deſires from their corrupt obiects is much auaileable for purchaſe of the ineſtimable pearle p. 331. CHAP. 9 That faith cannot excerciſe it ſoueraigntie our affections or deſires vntil t be ſeated in the hart, with brief admonitions for bringing it into his throne. p. 346. Places of Scripture expounded or illuſtrated by Obſeruation in the Tr
A04187 Jackson, Thomas, 1579-1640.
Iustifying faith, or The faith by which the just do liue A treatise, containing a description of the nature, properties and conditions of Christian faith. With a discouerie of misperswasions, breeding presumption or hypocrisie, and meanes how faith may be planted in vnbeleeuers. By Thomas Iackson B. of Diuinitie and fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Oxford.; Commentaries upon the Apostles Creed. Book 4
Printed by Iohn Beale, dwelling in Aldersgate streete, At London : 1615.
they haue erred from the faith, and pierced themſelues thorough with many ſorrowes. But thou O man of God, flie theſe things; and follow after righteouſneſſe, godlineſſe, faith, loue, patience, meekeneſſe. Fight the good fight of faith. CHAP. VIII. Of the goodneſſe or honeſty of heart required by our Sauiour in fruitfull hearers: of the ordinary progreſſe from faith naturall to ſpirituall, and the different eſteeme of diuine truthes or precepts in the regenerate man and him that is not, but ſincerely deſires to be ſuch: vacancie to attend all intimations of the ſpirit to be ſought after by all meanes poſſible. That alienation of our chiefe deſires from their corrupt obiects is much auaileable for purchaſe of the inestimable pearle. 1. IF riches, loue of honour, or voluptuous life, make the ſoule ſo vnfruitfull: that temper which in proportion anſweares to good ſoile well huſbanded, preſuppoſeth a vacuity of theſe deſires. The poſitiue qualification whereto theſe negatiue propertie
777: 294
A06786 Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
Consuetudo, vel lex mercatoria, or The ancient law-merchant Diuided into three parts: according to the essentiall parts of trafficke. Necessarie for all statesmen, iudges, magistrates, temporall and ciuile lawyers, mint-men, merchants, marriners, and all others negotiating in all places of the world. By Gerard Malynes merchant.
Printed by Adam Islip, London : Anno Dom. 1622.
ht and Measure, I doe descend to the three Essentiall Parts of Trafficke, diuided into three parts accordingly, by comparing them to the Bodie, Soule, and Spirit of Commerce, namely, Commodities, Money, and Exchange for money by Billes of Exchanges. The first, as the Bodie, vpheld the World by Commutation and Bartring of Commodities, vntill money was deuised to bee coyned. The second, as the Soule in the Bodie, did infuse life to Trafficke, by the meanes of Equalitie and Equitie preuenting aduantage betweene Buyers and Sellers. The third, as the Spirit and Facultie of the Soule, (being seated euerie where) corroborateth the Vitall Spirit of Trafficke, directing and controlling (by iust proportions) the prices and values of Commodities and Moneys. For euen as, Merchants are the Instrumentall Cause of Trade; euen so is the Exchange for Moneys, the Efficient Cause with vs in the course of Trafficke, and become Predominant or ouerruling the price of Commodities and Moneys, as aforesaid. This is ma
A06786 Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
Consuetudo, vel lex mercatoria, or The ancient law-merchant Diuided into three parts: according to the essentiall parts of trafficke. Necessarie for all statesmen, iudges, magistrates, temporall and ciuile lawyers, mint-men, merchants, marriners, and all others negotiating in all places of the world. By Gerard Malynes merchant.
Printed by Adam Islip, London : Anno Dom. 1622.
dities, and Money, as shall be at large demonstrated hereafter. For the said three essentiall parts of Trafficke are properly the Bodie, Soule, and Spirit of Commerce, The Bodie, Soule, and Spirit of trafficke. and haue their opperation accordingly. The first as the Bodie vpheld the world by commutation and bartring of Commodities, vntill Money was deuised to be coyned. The second, as the Soule in the Bodie, did infuse life to trafficke, by the means of Equalitie and Equitie, preuenting aduantage between buyers and sellers. The third, as the Spirit and facultie of the Soule (being seated euerie where) corroborateth the vitall Spirit of trafficke, directing and controlling (by iust proportions) the prices and values of Commodities and Moneys. True it is, that this Spirit and facultie of the Soule, namely the Exchange for Money, taketh his originall from the Soule, which giueth life to the bodie of trafficke; that is to say, The exchange for Moneys by Bills of Exchanges, is grounded vpon M
778: 294
A07388 Medina, Pedro de, 1493?-1567? Frampton, John, fl. 1577-1596.
The arte of nauigation wherein is contained all the rules, declarations, secretes, & aduises, which for good nauigation are necessarie & ought to be knowen and practised: and are very profitable for all kind of mariners, made by (master Peter de Medina) directed to the right excellent and renowned lord, don Philippe, prince of Spaine, and of both Siciles. And now newely translated out of Spanish into English by John Frampton. 1581.; Arte de navegar. English
By Thomas Dawson, dwelling at the three Cranes in the Vinetree, and are there to be solde, Imprinted at London : [1581]
wherin you are. The Nauigation by those courses Colaterales from the North to the South. The Nauigation by those courses Colaterales from the South to the North. A Table of the nauigation from the north to the south, or from the south to the north. When you shall sayle by the first course Degrees, i. ii. iii. iii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x Leagues. 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 35 When you shall sayle by the second course. Degrees i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 7 15 22 30 37 45 52 60 67 75. When you shall sayle by the third course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 11 23 34 46 57 69 80 92 103 115 When you shall saile by the fourth course. Degrees i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii ix. x Leagues, 17 35 52 70 87 105 122 140 157 175 When you shall saile by the fifth course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x, Leagues. 26 53 79 106 132 159 185 212 238 265 When you shall saile by the sixth course. Degrees i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 42 85 127 170 212 255 297 340 382 425 When you shall sayle by the seuenth course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 85 171 256 342 427 513 598 680 769 855 ¶The Nauigation by the courses Colaterales from the east to the west. The Nauigation by the courses Colaterales from the west to the east. A Table of the nauigation from the East to the West, or to the contrary When you shall sayle by the first course. Deg
A07388 Medina, Pedro de, 1493?-1567? Frampton, John, fl. 1577-1596.
The arte of nauigation wherein is contained all the rules, declarations, secretes, & aduises, which for good nauigation are necessarie & ought to be knowen and practised: and are very profitable for all kind of mariners, made by (master Peter de Medina) directed to the right excellent and renowned lord, don Philippe, prince of Spaine, and of both Siciles. And now newely translated out of Spanish into English by John Frampton. 1581.; Arte de navegar. English
By Thomas Dawson, dwelling at the three Cranes in the Vinetree, and are there to be solde, Imprinted at London : [1581]
85 171 256 342 427 513 598 680 769 855 ¶The Nauigation by the courses Colaterales from the east to the west. The Nauigation by the courses Colaterales from the west to the east. A Table of the nauigation from the East to the West, or to the contrary When you shall sayle by the first course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 85 171 256 342 427 513 598 680 769 855 When you shall sayle by the second course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 42 85 127 170 212 255 297 340 382 425 When you shall sayle by the third course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 26 53 79 160 132 159 185 212 238 265 When you shall saile by the fourth course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii ix. x. Leagues. 17 35 52 70 87 105 122 140 157 175 When you shall saile by the fifth course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 11 23 34 46 57 69 80 92 103 115 When you shall saile by the sixth course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 7 15 22 30 37 45 52 60 67 75 When you shall sayle by the seuenth course. Degrees. i. ii. iii. iiii. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. Leagues. 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 35 The tenth Chapter, wherein is declared, more of this rule before written. FOR it is not onely necessary to knowe the nauigation which is made from the north to the south, and so contrary: but also that which is made from the East to the West, or from the
779: 294
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
nt, 14. in flanck 6. vnplaced. 400. The ſquare 20. none vnplaced, baſtarde 21. in front 19. in flanck 1. vnplaced, broade ſquare, 28. in front 14. in flanck 8. vnplaced. Baaſe ſquare, 25. in front 16. in flanck none vnplaced. 500. The ſquare 22. 16. vnplaced, baſtard, 23. in front 21. in flanck 17. vnplaced, broade 31. in front 16. in flancke 4. vnplaced, baaſe 27 in front, 18. in flanck 14. vnplaced. 600. The ſquare 24. 24. vnplaced, baſtard 25 in front 24 in flanck none vnplaced, broade 35 in front 17 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 30 in front 20 in flanck none vnplaced. 700. The ſquare 26. 24. vnplaced, baſtard 27 in front 25. in flanck 25. vnplaced, broade 38. in front 18. in flancke 16 vnplaced, baaſe 45 in front, 15 in flancke, 25 vnplaced. 800. The ſquare 28. 16 vnplaced, baſtard 29 in front 27 in flanck 17. vnplaced, broade 40 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe, 50 in front, 16 in flanck, none vnplaced. 900. The ſquare is 30 none vnplaced, baſtard 31 in front. 29 in flanck, 1 vnplaced, broad 42 in front 21 in flanck 18 vnplaced, baaſe 25 in front, 17 in flanck, 16 vnplaced 1000. The ſquare 31, 39 vnplaced. baſtarde 40 in front 25, in flanck none vnplaced,
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
d, baaſe 45 in front, 15 in flancke, 25 vnplaced. 800. The ſquare 28. 16 vnplaced, baſtard 29 in front 27 in flanck 17. vnplaced, broade 40 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe, 50 in front, 16 in flanck, none vnplaced. 900. The ſquare is 30 none vnplaced, baſtard 31 in front. 29 in flanck, 1 vnplaced, broad 42 in front 21 in flanck 18 vnplaced, baaſe 25 in front, 17 in flanck, 16 vnplaced 1000. The ſquare 31, 39 vnplaced. baſtarde 40 in front 25, in flanck none vnplaced, broad 45 in front 22 in flanck 10 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 18 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 1100. The ſquare 33. 11 vnplaced, baſtard 34 in front 32 in flanck 12 vnplaced, broade 47 in front 23 in flancke 19 vnplaced, baſe 56 in front 19 in flanck 36 vnplaced. 1200. The ſquare 34. 44 vnplaced, baſtard 35 in front 34 in flanck 10 vnplaced, broade 49 in front, 24 in flancke 24 vnplaced baaſe 60 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced. 1300. The ſquare 36. 4 vnplaced, baſtard 37 in front 35 in flanck 5 vnplaced, broad 50 in front 26 in flanck, none vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
ed, baaſe, 50 in front, 16 in flanck, none vnplaced. 900. The ſquare is 30 none vnplaced, baſtard 31 in front. 29 in flanck, 1 vnplaced, broad 42 in front 21 in flanck 18 vnplaced, baaſe 25 in front, 17 in flanck, 16 vnplaced 1000. The ſquare 31, 39 vnplaced. baſtarde 40 in front 25, in flanck none vnplaced, broad 45 in front 22 in flanck 10 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 18 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 1100. The ſquare 33. 11 vnplaced, baſtard 34 in front 32 in flanck 12 vnplaced, broade 47 in front 23 in flancke 19 vnplaced, baſe 56 in front 19 in flanck 36 vnplaced. 1200. The ſquare 34. 44 vnplaced, baſtard 35 in front 34 in flanck 10 vnplaced, broade 49 in front, 24 in flancke 24 vnplaced baaſe 60 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced. 1300. The ſquare 36. 4 vnplaced, baſtard 37 in front 35 in flanck 5 vnplaced, broad 50 in front 26 in flanck, none vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade 53 in front 26 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced, baaſe 25 in front, 17 in flanck, 16 vnplaced 1000. The ſquare 31, 39 vnplaced. baſtarde 40 in front 25, in flanck none vnplaced, broad 45 in front 22 in flanck 10 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 18 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 1100. The ſquare 33. 11 vnplaced, baſtard 34 in front 32 in flanck 12 vnplaced, broade 47 in front 23 in flancke 19 vnplaced, baſe 56 in front 19 in flanck 36 vnplaced. 1200. The ſquare 34. 44 vnplaced, baſtard 35 in front 34 in flanck 10 vnplaced, broade 49 in front, 24 in flancke 24 vnplaced baaſe 60 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced. 1300. The ſquare 36. 4 vnplaced, baſtard 37 in front 35 in flanck 5 vnplaced, broad 50 in front 26 in flanck, none vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade 53 in front 26 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade 55 in front 27 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
10 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 18 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 1100. The ſquare 33. 11 vnplaced, baſtard 34 in front 32 in flanck 12 vnplaced, broade 47 in front 23 in flancke 19 vnplaced, baſe 56 in front 19 in flanck 36 vnplaced. 1200. The ſquare 34. 44 vnplaced, baſtard 35 in front 34 in flanck 10 vnplaced, broade 49 in front, 24 in flancke 24 vnplaced baaſe 60 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced. 1300. The ſquare 36. 4 vnplaced, baſtard 37 in front 35 in flanck 5 vnplaced, broad 50 in front 26 in flanck, none vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade 53 in front 26 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade 55 in front 27 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced, baſe 56 in front 19 in flanck 36 vnplaced. 1200. The ſquare 34. 44 vnplaced, baſtard 35 in front 34 in flanck 10 vnplaced, broade 49 in front, 24 in flancke 24 vnplaced baaſe 60 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced. 1300. The ſquare 36. 4 vnplaced, baſtard 37 in front 35 in flanck 5 vnplaced, broad 50 in front 26 in flanck, none vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade 53 in front 26 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade 55 in front 27 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58 in front 29 in flancke 18 vnplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broa
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced baaſe 60 in front 20 in flancke none vnplaced. 1300. The ſquare 36. 4 vnplaced, baſtard 37 in front 35 in flanck 5 vnplaced, broad 50 in front 26 in flanck, none vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade 53 in front 26 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade 55 in front 27 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58 in front 29 in flancke 18 vnplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broade 60 in front 30 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced, baaſe 44 in front 29 in flancke 24 vnplaced. 1400. The ſquare 37, 31 vnplaced, baſtard 38 in front 36 in flanck 31. vnplaced, broade 53 in front 26 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade 55 in front 27 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58 in front 29 in flancke 18 vnplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broade 60 in front 30 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade 62 in front 30 in flancke 40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
nck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 46 in front 30 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 1500. The ſquare 38, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 39 in front 38 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broade 55 in front 27 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58 in front 29 in flancke 18 vnplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broade 60 in front 30 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade 62 in front 30 in flancke 40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade 64 in front 31 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
ck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 22 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 1600. The ſquare 40 none vnplaced, baſtard 41 in front 39 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 57 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58 in front 29 in flancke 18 vnplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broade 60 in front 30 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade 62 in front 30 in flancke 40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade 64 in front 31 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65 in front 32 in flanck 20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 6
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced, baaſe 69 in front 23 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 1700 The ſquare 41, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 42 in front 40 in flancke 20 vnplaced, broade 58 in front 29 in flancke 18 vnplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broade 60 in front 30 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade 62 in front 30 in flancke 40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade 64 in front 31 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65 in front 32 in flanck 20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 66, in front 33 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 6
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
nplaced, baaſe 50 in front 34 in flanck none vnplaced. 1800. The ſquare 42, 36 vnplaced, baſtard 43 in front 45 in flanck 37 vnplaced, broade 60 in front 30 in flancke none vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade 62 in front 30 in flancke 40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade 64 in front 31 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65 in front 32 in flanck 20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 66, in front 33 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 6
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
ne vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 24 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 1900 The ſquare 43, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 44 in front 43 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broade 62 in front 30 in flancke 40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade 64 in front 31 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65 in front 32 in flanck 20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 66, in front 33 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
40 vnplaced, baaſe 76 in front 25 in flanck none vnplaced. 2000 The ſquare 44, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 45 in front 44 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade 64 in front 31 in flanck 16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65 in front 32 in flanck 20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 66, in front 33 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 71 in front 35 in flancke 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
16 vnplaced, baaſe 55 in front 36 in flanck 20. vnplaced 2100 The ſquare 45, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 46 in front 45 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 65 in front 32 in flanck 20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 66, in front 33 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 71 in front 35 in flancke 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade 72 in front 36 in flanck 8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 7
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
20 vnplaced, baaſe 80 in front 26 in flanck 20 vnplaced. 2200. The ſquare 46, 84 vnplaced, baſtard 47 in front 46 in flanck 38 vnplaced, broade 66, in front 33 in flanck 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 71 in front 35 in flancke 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade 72 in front 36 in flanck 8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 74 in front 36 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broa
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
k 22 vnplaced, baaſe 81 in front 27 in flanck 13 vnplaced. 2300 The ſquare 47, 91 vnplaced, baſtard 48 in front 47 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 71 in front 35 in flancke 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade 72 in front 36 in flanck 8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 74 in front 36 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broad 75 in front 37 in flanck 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
e 54 vnplaced, baaſe 82 in front 28 in flanck 4 vnplaced. 2400 The ſquare 48, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde 49 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 69 in front 34 in flancke 54 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 71 in front 35 in flancke 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade 72 in front 36 in flanck 8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 74 in front 36 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broad 75 in front 37 in flanck 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76 in front 38 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
4 vnplaced, baaſe 60 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced. 2500 The ſquare 50 none vnplaced, baſtard 51 in front 49 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broade 71 in front 35 in flancke 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade 72 in front 36 in flanck 8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 74 in front 36 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broad 75 in front 37 in flanck 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76 in front 38 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 76 in front 38 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade,
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
e 15 vnplaced, baaſe 86 in front 29 in flanck 6 vnplaced. 2600 The ſquare 50, 100 vnplaced, baſtarde 51 in front 50 in flanck 50 vnplaced, broade 72 in front 36 in flanck 8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 74 in front 36 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broad 75 in front 37 in flanck 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76 in front 38 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 76 in front 38 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade, 79 in front 39 in flanck 19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
8 vnplaced, baaſe 88 in front 29 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 2700 The ſquare 51. 99 vnplaced, baſtard 52 in front 51 in flanck 48 vnplaced, broade 74 in front 36 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broad 75 in front 37 in flanck 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76 in front 38 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 76 in front 38 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade, 79 in front 39 in flanck 19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 8
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
6 vnplaced, baaſe 90 in front, 30 in flanck none vnplaced. 2800 The ſquare 52, 96 vnplaced, baſtarde, 53 in front 52 in flanck 44 vnplaced, broad 75 in front 37 in flanck 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76 in front 38 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 76 in front 38 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade, 79 in front 39 in flanck 19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 81 in front 40 in flanck 60 vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broa
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
k 25 vnplaced, baaſe 65 in front 43 in flanck 5 vnplaced. 2900 The ſquare 53. 91 vnplaced, baſtard 54 in front 53 in flancke 38 vnplaced, broad 76 in front 38 in flanck 12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 76 in front 38 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade, 79 in front 39 in flanck 19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 81 in front 40 in flanck 60 vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broad 82 in front 41 in flancke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 8
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
12 vnplaced, baaſe 93 in front 31 in flanck 17. vnplaced. 3000 The ſquare 54, 84 vnplaced, baſtarde 55 in front 54 in flanck 30 vnplaced, broade 76 in front 38 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade, 79 in front 39 in flanck 19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 81 in front 40 in flanck 60 vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broad 82 in front 41 in flancke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 83 in front 42 in flanck 14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
36 vnplaced, baaſe 68 in front 44 in flanck 8 vnplaced. 3100. The ſquare 55, 75 vnplaced, baſtard 56 in front 55 in flanck 20 vnplaced, broade, 79 in front 39 in flanck 19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 81 in front 40 in flanck 60 vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broad 82 in front 41 in flancke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 83 in front 42 in flanck 14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85 in front 42 in flancke 30 vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 3700 The ſquare 60. 100 vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 6 in flanck 40 vnplaced, broade 86
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
19 vnplaced, baaſe 96 in front 32 in flanck 28 vnplaced. 3200. The ſquare 56, 64 vnplaced, baſtard 57 in front 56 in flanck 8 vnplaced, broad 80 in front 40 in flanck none vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 81 in front 40 in flanck 60 vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broad 82 in front 41 in flancke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 83 in front 42 in flanck 14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85 in front 42 in flancke 30 vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 3700 The ſquare 60. 100 vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 6 in flanck 40 vnplaced, broade 86 in front 43 in flanck, 2 vnplaced, baaſe 75 in front 49 in flanck 25 vnplaced. 3800 The ſquare 61. 79 vnplaced, baſtard 62 in front 61 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broad 88
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced, baaſe, 69 in front 46 in flanck 24 vnplaced. 3300 The ſquare 57, 51 vnplaced, baſtard 58 in front 56 in flanck 52 vnplaced, broade 81 in front 40 in flanck 60 vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broad 82 in front 41 in flancke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 83 in front 42 in flanck 14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85 in front 42 in flancke 30 vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 3700 The ſquare 60. 100 vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 6 in flanck 40 vnplaced, broade 86 in front 43 in flanck, 2 vnplaced, baaſe 75 in front 49 in flanck 25 vnplaced. 3800 The ſquare 61. 79 vnplaced, baſtard 62 in front 61 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broad 88 in front 44 in flanck 28 vnplaced, baaſe 108 in front 36 in flanck 12 vnplaced. 3900 The ſquare 62, 56 vnplaced, baſtarde 63 in front 61 in flanck 57 vnplaced, broad 89
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
vnplaced, baaſe 100 in front 33 in flanck none vnplaced. 3400. The ſquare 58, 56 vnplaced, baſtard 59 in front 57 in flancke 37 vnplaced, broad 82 in front 41 in flancke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 83 in front 42 in flanck 14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85 in front 42 in flancke 30 vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 3700 The ſquare 60. 100 vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 6 in flanck 40 vnplaced, broade 86 in front 43 in flanck, 2 vnplaced, baaſe 75 in front 49 in flanck 25 vnplaced. 3800 The ſquare 61. 79 vnplaced, baſtard 62 in front 61 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broad 88 in front 44 in flanck 28 vnplaced, baaſe 108 in front 36 in flanck 12 vnplaced. 3900 The ſquare 62, 56 vnplaced, baſtarde 63 in front 61 in flanck 57 vnplaced, broad 89 in front 44 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 77 in front 52 in flanck 14 vnplaced. 4000 The ſquare 63, 31 vnplaced, baſtarde 64 in front 62 in flanck 32 vnplaced, broad 90
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
ncke 38 vnplaced, baaſe 71 in front 47 in flanck 63 vnplaced. 3500 The ſquare 59, 19 vnplaced, baſtard 60 in front 59 in flanck 60 vnplaced, broade 83 in front 42 in flanck 14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85 in front 42 in flancke 30 vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 3700 The ſquare 60. 100 vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 6 in flanck 40 vnplaced, broade 86 in front 43 in flanck, 2 vnplaced, baaſe 75 in front 49 in flanck 25 vnplaced. 3800 The ſquare 61. 79 vnplaced, baſtard 62 in front 61 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broad 88 in front 44 in flanck 28 vnplaced, baaſe 108 in front 36 in flanck 12 vnplaced. 3900 The ſquare 62, 56 vnplaced, baſtarde 63 in front 61 in flanck 57 vnplaced, broad 89 in front 44 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 77 in front 52 in flanck 14 vnplaced. 4000 The ſquare 63, 31 vnplaced, baſtarde 64 in front 62 in flanck 32 vnplaced, broad 90 in front 44 in flanck 40 vnplaced, baaſe 78 in front 51 in flanck 22 vnplaced. Some occaſion of buſines at this inſtant calling mee from my pen, hath made me conclude
A10716 Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.
Printed by Iohn Charlewood, for Robert Walley, At London : 1587.
14 vnplaced, baaſe 72 in front 48 in flanck 44 vnplaced. 3600 The ſquare 60 none vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 59 in flanck 1 vnplaced, broad 85 in front 42 in flancke 30 vnplaced, baaſe 74 in front 48 in flanck 48 vnplaced. 3700 The ſquare 60. 100 vnplaced, baſtard 61 in front 6 in flanck 40 vnplaced, broade 86 in front 43 in flanck, 2 vnplaced, baaſe 75 in front 49 in flanck 25 vnplaced. 3800 The ſquare 61. 79 vnplaced, baſtard 62 in front 61 in flanck 18 vnplaced, broad 88 in front 44 in flanck 28 vnplaced, baaſe 108 in front 36 in flanck 12 vnplaced. 3900 The ſquare 62, 56 vnplaced, baſtarde 63 in front 61 in flanck 57 vnplaced, broad 89 in front 44 in flanck 36 vnplaced, baaſe 77 in front 52 in flanck 14 vnplaced. 4000 The ſquare 63, 31 vnplaced, baſtarde 64 in front 62 in flanck 32 vnplaced, broad 90 in front 44 in flanck 40 vnplaced, baaſe 78 in front 51 in flanck 22 vnplaced. Some occaſion of buſines at this inſtant calling mee from my pen, hath made me conclude with more breuitie then at ye firſt I intēded, wher I haue erred through ignoraunce, I hope you wil pardon of curteſie, when oportunitie ſhall better ſerue me, a
780: 294
A24306unknown? Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691. Sacrilegious desertion of the holy ministry rebuked.
Sober and useful reflections upon a treatise of Mr. Richard Baxter's stiled, (Sacrilegious desertion of the holy ministry rebuked, and tolerated preaching of the Gospel vindicated) with a most serious preface to the same, out of the said Mr. Baxter. ...
Printed for Richard Chiswell ..., London : 1680.
t is, of the Baptiſmal Covenant, not provedly contradicted by Hereſy or a wicked Life. If we are Nonconformiſts, becauſe we cannot comply with all invented uncapable Terms of Communion from others, why ſhall we make ſuch Engines to divide the Church our ſelves, and do the very things which we condemn in others? ☜ Unteach them their expectations, that all the Church muſt be ſatisfied of the Sincerity of each Communicant;☜ or that the Preſence of the Ʋnworthy, who are admitted by their own falſe Profeſſion, or by the Miniſters Fault, doth make it unlawful to others there to communicate. The Book called the Cure of Church-Diviſions, will tell you more ſuch dividing Principles, which you muſt unteach them. The Miniſters that have bred and cheriſhed theſe, have been our Subverters, and are our Shame;☜ and ſuch Principles are the Shame of too many well-meaning honeſt People. Wo to the ſelfiſh Teachers, that for their Perſonal Intereſt dare not contradict them, but cheriſh them into their dividing Errors! In a wor
A27014 Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.
Sacrilegious desertion of the holy ministery rebuked, and tolerated preaching of the gospel vindicated, against the reasonings of a confident questionist, in a book called Toleration not abused; with counsil to the nonconformists, and petition to the pious conformists / by one that is consecrated to the sacred ministry, and is resolved not to be a deserter of it ...
s.n.], [London : 1672.
venant) not provedly contradicted by Hereſie, or a wicked life: If we are Non-Conformiſts, becauſe we cannot comply with all that we think to be invented uncapable terms of Communion from others, why ſhall we make ſuch engines to divide the Churches our ſelves, and do the very things which we condemn in others. Unteach them their expectations, that all the Church muſt be ſatisfied of the ſincerity of each Communicant; or that the preſence of the unworthy, who are admitted by their own falſe profeſſion, or by the Miniſters fault, doth make it unlawfull to others there to communicate. The Book called, The Cure of Church Diviſions will tell you more ſuch dividing principles, which you muſt unteach them. The Miniſters that have bred and cheriſhed theſe, have bin our ſubverters, and are our ſhame: and ſuch principles are the ſhame of too many well meaning honeſt people. Woe to the ſelfiſh Teachers, that for their perſonal intereſt, dare not contradict them, but cheriſh them into their dividing errours; whe
A27014 Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.
Sacrilegious desertion of the holy ministery rebuked, and tolerated preaching of the gospel vindicated, against the reasonings of a confident questionist, in a book called Toleration not abused; with counsil to the nonconformists, and petition to the pious conformists / by one that is consecrated to the sacred ministry, and is resolved not to be a deserter of it ...
s.n.], [London : 1672.
venant) not provedly contradicted by Hereſie, or a wicked life: If we are Non-Conformiſts, becauſe we cannot comply with all that we think to be invented uncapable terms of Communion from others, why ſhall we make ſuch engines to divide the Churches our ſelves, and do the very things which we condemn in others. Unteach them their expectations, that all the Church muſt be ſatisfied of the ſincerity of each Communicant; or that the preſence of the unworthy, who are admitted by their own falſe profeſſion, or by the Miniſters fault, doth make it unlawfull to others there to communicate. The Book called, The Cure of Church Diviſions will tell you more ſuch dividing principles, which you muſt unteach them. The Miniſters that have bred and cheriſhed theſe, have bin our ſubverters, and are our ſhame: and ſuch principles are the ſhame of too many well meaning honeſt people. Woe to the ſelfiſh Teachers, that for their perſonal intereſt, dare not contradict them, but cheriſh them into their dividing errours; whe
781: 294
A28563 Bohun, Edmund, 1645-1699. Collier, Jeremy, 1650-1726. Desertion discuss'd.
The history of the desertion, or, An account of all the publick affairs in England, from the beginning of September 1688, to the twelfth of February following with an answer to a piece call'd The desertion discussed, in a letter to a country gentleman / by a person of quality.
Printed for Ric. Chiswell ..., London : 1689.
on of their ill Deſigns, and to the gaining to themſelves the more time for the effecting of them, for the encouraging of their Complices, and for the diſcouraging of all good Subjects, have publiſhed, That the Queen hath brought forth a Son; though there have appeared both during the Queen's pretended bigneſs, and in the manner in which the Birth was managed, ſo many juſt and viſible grounds of Suſpicion, that not only we our ſelves, but all the good Subjects of thoſe Kingdoms, do vehemently ſuſpect, that the pretended Prince of Wales was not born by the Queen. And it is notoriouſly known to all the World, that many both doubted of the Queen's Bigneſs, and of the Birth of the Child, and yet there was not any one thing done to ſatisfie them, or to put an end to their Doubts. 20. And ſince our Deareſt and moſt Entirely Beloved Conſort the Princeſs, and likewiſe We Our Selves, have ſo great an Intereſt in this Matter, and ſuch a Right, as all the World knows, to the Succeſſion to the Crown: Since alſo the Engliſh did in the Ye
A28563 Bohun, Edmund, 1645-1699. Collier, Jeremy, 1650-1726. Desertion discuss'd.
The history of the desertion, or, An account of all the publick affairs in England, from the beginning of September 1688, to the twelfth of February following with an answer to a piece call'd The desertion discussed, in a letter to a country gentleman / by a person of quality.
Printed for Ric. Chiswell ..., London : 1689.
on their ill deſigns, and to the gaining to themſelves the more time for the effecting of them, for the encouraging of their Complices, and for the diſcouraging of all good Subjects (they) have publiſhed that the Queen have brought forth a Son, tho there have appeared, both during the Queens pretended bigneſs, and in the manner in which the Birth was managed, ſo many juſt and viſible Grounds of ſuſpicion, that not only we our ſelves, but all the good Subjects of thoſe Kingdoms, do vehemently ſuſpect that the Pretended Prince of Wales was not born by the Queen. And it is notoriouſly known to all the world, that many both doubted of the Queens bigneſs, and of the Birth of the Child, and yet there was not any one thing done to ſatisfie them, or to put an end to their Doubts. Things being in this ſtate, He reſolved to go over to England (Sect. 21.) and to carry with him ſufficient force to defend him from the violence of thoſe evil Counſellors, and then he declares that this Expedition was intended for no other deſign but
A33842unknown? Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
A collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England
[s.n.], [London] printed : 1688-1689.
rrying on of their ill Designs, and to the gaining to themselves the more time for the effecting of them, for the encouraging their Complices, and for the discouraging of all good Subjects, have published that the Queen hath brought forth a Son; tho there have appeared both during the Queen's pretended Bigness, and in the manner in which the Birth was managed, so many just and visible grounds of Suspicion, that not only We our selves, but all the good Subjects of those Kingdoms, do vehemently suspect that the pretended Prince of Wales was not born by the Queen. And it is notoriously known to all the World, that many both doubted of the Queen's Bigness, and of the Birth of the Child, and yet there was not any one thing done to satisfie them, or to put an end to their Doubts. And since our Dearest and most Entirely Beloved Consort the Princess, and likewise We our Selves, have so great an Interest in this Matter, and such a Right as all the World knows to the Succession to the Crown: Since also the English did in the Year
A66129 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. William III, King of England, 1650-1702. Declaration of His Highness William Henry by the grace of God Prince of Orange, &c. of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms for preserving of the Protestant religion, and for restoring the laws and liberties of the ancient kingdom of Scotland. aut Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688, attributed name.
The declaration of His Highnes William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orange, &c. of the reasons inducing him, to appear in armes in the kingdome of England, for preserving of the Protestant religion, and for restoring the lawes and liberties of England, Scotland and Ireland Here unto are added the letters of the aforesaid his illustrious Highnesse to the sea and land forces of England, together with the prayer for the present expedition.; Declaration of his Highness William Henry, by the grace of God, Prince of Orange, &c. of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms for preserving of the Protestant religion and for restoring the laws and liberties of England, Scotland and Ireland.
by Arnold Leers, bookseller at the signe of Plutarch. By speciall order of his Highnesse, Printed at the Hague : 1688.
ng on of their ill designes, and to the gaining to themselves the more time for the Effecting of them, for the encouraging of their Complices, and for the discouraging of all Good Subjects, have published that the Queen hath brought forth a Son: tho there have appeared both during the Queens pretended Bignes, and in the manner in which the Birth was managed, so many just and visible grounds of suspicion, that not only Wee our selves, but all the good Subjects of those Kingdomes doe vehemently suspect, that the pretended Prince of Wales was not born by the Queen. And it is notoriously known to all the world, that many both doubted of the Queens Bignes, and of the Birth of the Child, and yet there was not any one thing done to satisfy them, or to put an end to their Doubts. And since our Dearest and most Entirely Beloved Consort, the Princesse, and likewise Wee our selves, have so great an Interest in this Matter, and such a Right, as all the world knows, to the Succession to the Crown, since also the English did in the
A66129 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. William III, King of England, 1650-1702. Declaration of His Highness William Henry by the grace of God Prince of Orange, &c. of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms for preserving of the Protestant religion, and for restoring the laws and liberties of the ancient kingdom of Scotland. aut Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688, attributed name.
The declaration of His Highnes William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orange, &c. of the reasons inducing him, to appear in armes in the kingdome of England, for preserving of the Protestant religion, and for restoring the lawes and liberties of England, Scotland and Ireland Here unto are added the letters of the aforesaid his illustrious Highnesse to the sea and land forces of England, together with the prayer for the present expedition.; Declaration of his Highness William Henry, by the grace of God, Prince of Orange, &c. of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms for preserving of the Protestant religion and for restoring the laws and liberties of England, Scotland and Ireland.
by Arnold Leers, bookseller at the signe of Plutarch. By speciall order of his Highnesse, Printed at the Hague : 1688.
ng on of their ill designes, and to the gaining to themselves the more time for the Effecting of them, for the encouraging of their Complices, and for the discouraging of all Good Subjects, have published that the Queen hath brought forth a Son: tho there have appeared both during the Queens pretended Bignes, and in the manner in which the Birth was managed, so many just and visible grounds of suspicion, that not only Wee our selves, but all the good Subjects of those Kingdomes doe vehemently suspect, that the pretended Prince of Wales was not born by the Queen. And it is notoriously known to all the world, that many both doubted of the Queens Bignes, and of the Birth of the Child, and yet there was not any one thing done to satisfy them, or to put an end to their Doubts. And since our Dearest and most Entirely Beloved Consort, the Princesse, and likewise Wee our selves, have so great an Interest in this Matter, and such a Right, as all the world knows, to the succession of these Kingdomes, which those Men have attemp
A66131 Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. William III, King of England, 1650-1702.
The Prince of Orange his declaration shewing the reasons why he invades England : with a short preface, and some modest remarks on it.
Published by Randal Taylor ..., London : 1688.
ing on of their ill Designs, and to the Gaining to themselves the more time for the Effecting of them, for the encouraging of their Complices, and for the discouraging of all Good Subjects, have published that the Queen hath brought forth a Son: tho there have appeared both during the Queens pretended Bigness, and in the manner in which the Birth was managed, so many just and Visible grounds of suspicion, that not only we our selves, but all the good Subjects of those Kingdoms, do Vehemently suspect, that the pretended Prince of Wales was not born by the Queen. And it is notoriously known to all the world, that many both doubted of the Queens Bigness, and of the Birth of the Child, and yet there was not any one thing done to Satisfy them, or to put an end to their Doubts. And since our Dearest and most Entirely Beloved Consort, the Princesse, and likewise we Our Selves, have so great an Interest in this Matter, and such a Right, as all the world knows, to the Succession to the Crown, Since also the English did in the
782: 294
A48901 Locke, John, 1632-1704.
Two treatises of government in the former, the false principles and foundation of Sir Robert Filmer and his followers are detected and overthrown, the latter is an essay concerning the true original, extent, and end of civil government.; Two treatises of government
Printed for Awnsham Churchill ..., London : 1690.
e first Ages began, had brought in Successors of another stamp, the People finding their Properties not secure under the Government as then it was.At the first; when some certain kind of Regiment was once appointed, it may be that nothing was then farther thought upon for the manner of governing, but all permitted unto their Wisdom and Discretion, which were to Rule, till, by experience, they found this for all parts very inconvenient, so as the thing, which they had devised for a Remedy, did indeed but increase the Sore, which it should have cured. They saw, that to live by one Man's Will, became the cause of all Mens misery. This constrained them to come unto Laws wherein all Men might see their Duty beforehand, and know the Penalties of transgressing them. Hooker's Eccl. Pol. l. 1. §. 10. (Whereas Government has no other end but the preservation of Property) could never be safe, nor at rest, nor think themselves in civil Society, till the Legislative was so placed in collective Bodies of Men, call them Senate, Parliament, or what you p
A48901 Locke, John, 1632-1704.
Two treatises of government in the former, the false principles and foundation of Sir Robert Filmer and his followers are detected and overthrown, the latter is an essay concerning the true original, extent, and end of civil government.; Two treatises of government
Printed for Awnsham Churchill ..., London : 1690.
lessen or restrain the Power of the Magistrate: and so no contest betwixt Rulers and People, about Governours or Government. Yet, when Ambition, and Luxury,At first, when some certain kind of Regiment was once approved, it may be, nothing was then further thought upon, for the manner of governing, but all permitted unto their Wisdom, and Discretion, which were to Rule, till, by experience, they found this for all parts very inconvenient, so as the thing, which they had devised for a Remedy, did indeed but increase the Sore, which it should have cured. They saw, that to live by one Man's Will, became the cause of all Mens misery. This constrained them to come unto Laws wherein all Men might see their Duty beforehand, and know the Penalties of transgressing them. Hooker's Eccl. Pol. l. 1. §. 10. in future Ages, would retain, and increase the Power, without doing the Business, for which it was given, and aided by Flattery, taught Princes to have distinct and separate Interests, from their People; Men found it necessary to examine, more carefu
783: 293
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
uadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 0 1 2 3 4 The minutes of degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the cōplement of the Arches of the ſame Quadrāt. 0 0000 174524 348995 523360 697565 60 1 2909 177433 351902 526265 700467 59 2 5818 180341 354809 529170 703369 58 3 8727 183250 357716 532075 706270 57 4 11636 186158 360623 534980 709172 56 5 14544 189066 363530 537884 712073 55 6 17453 191975 366437 540789 714975 54 7 20362 194883 369344 543694 717876 53 8 23271 197792 372251 546598 720777 52 9 26180 200700 375158 549503 723678 51 10 29088 203608 378064 552407 726579 50 11 31997 206517 380971 555312 729480 49 12 34906 23 1541356 1713560 8 53 1025032 1198480 1371564 1544230 1716426 7 54 1027926 1201368 1374446 1547104 1719292 6 55 1030819 1204255 1377327 1549978 1722157 5 56 1033713 1207143 1380208 1552852 1725022 4 57 1036606 1210031 1383089 1555725 1727887 3 58 1039499 1212918 1385970 1558599 1730725 2 59 1042392 1215806 1388851 1561472 1733617 1 60 1045285 1218693 1391731 1564345 1736482 0 84 83 82 81 80 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 10 11 12 13 14 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 5 6 7 8 9 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 871557 1045285 1218693 1391731 1564345 60 1 874455 1048178 1221580 1394612 1567218 59 2 877353 1051071 1224467 1397492 1570091 58 3 880250 1053964 1227354 1400373 1572964 57 4 883148 1056857 1230241 1403253 1575837 56 5 886045 1059749 1233128 1406133 1578709 55 6 888943 1062642 1236015 1409013 1581581 54 7 891840 1065534 1238901 1411893 1584453 53 8 894737 1068426 1241788 1414772 1587325 52 9 897634 1071318 1244674 1417652 1590197 51 10 900531 1074210 1247560 1420531 150 2396632 2565706 8 53 1888098 2059197 2229666 2399456 2568517 7 54 1890954 2062043 2232502 2402280 2571328 6 55 1893810 2064889 2235337 2405104 2574139 5 56 1896666 2067735 2238172 2407927 2576950 4 57 1899522 2070581 2241007 2410750 2579760 3 58 1902378 2073427 2243842 2413573 2582570 2 59 1905234 2076272 2246677 2416396 2585380 1 60 1908090 2079117 2249511 2419219 2588190 0 79 78 77 76 75 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 15 16 17 18 19 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 10 11 12 13 14 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 1736482 1908090 2079117 2249511 2419219 60 1 1739347 1910945 2081962 2252345 2412041 59 2 1742 11 1913800 2084807 2255179 2424863 58 3 1745075 1916655 2087652 2258013 2427685 57 4 1747939 1919510 2090497 2260847 2430507 56 5 1750803 1922365 2093342 2263680 2433329 55 6 1753667 1925220 2096186 2266513 2436150 54 7 1756531 1928074 2099030 2269346 2438971 53 8 1759394 1950928 2101874 2272179 2441792 52 9 1762258 1933782 2104718 2275012 2444613 51 10 1765121 1936636 21075620 3233671 3398324 8 53 2736794 2904240 3070798 3236423 3401060 7 54 2739592 2907023 3073566 3239175 3403795 6 55 2742389 2909806 3076334 3241927 3406530 5 56 2745186 2912589 3079102 3244679 3409265 4 57 2747983 2915371 3081869 3247430 3411999 3 58 2750780 2918153 3084636 3250181 3414733 2 59 2753577 2920935 3087403 3252932 3417467 1 60 2756373 2923717 3090170 3255682 3420201 0 74 73 72 71 70 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 20 21 22 23 24 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 15 16 17 18 19 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 2588190 2756373 2923717 3090170 3255682 60 1 2591000 2759169 2926499 3092936 3258532 59 2 2593809 2761965 2929280 3095702 3261182 58 3 2596618 2764761 2932061 3098468 3263931 57 4 2599427 2767556 2934842 3101234 3266681 56 5 2602236 2770351 2937623 3103999 3269430 55 6 2605045 2773146 2940403 3106764 3272179 54 7 2607853 2775941 2943183 3109529 3274927 53 8 2610661 2778735 2945963 3112294 3277675 52 9 2613469 2781529 2948743 3115058 3280423 51 10 2616277 2784323 29515230 4046097 4205081 8 53 3564663 3727179 3888560 4048757 4207720 7 54 3567380 3729878 3891240 4051416 4210359 6 55 3570097 3732577 3893919 4054075 4212997 5 56 3572814 3735275 3896598 4056734 4215635 4 57 3575531 3737973 3899277 4059392 4218273 3 58 3578247 3740671 3901955 4062050 4220910 2 59 3580963 3743369 3904633 4064708 4223547 1 60 3583679 3746066 3907311 4067366 4226183 0 69 68 67 66 65 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 25 26 27 28 29 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 20 21 22 23 24 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 3420201 3583679 3746066 3907311 4067366 60 1 3422934 3586395 3748763 3909989 4070023 59 2 3425667 3589110 3751460 3912666 4072680 58 3 3428400 3591825 3754156 3915343 4075337 57 4 3431133 3594540 3756852 3918020 4077993 56 5 3433865 3597254 3759548 3920696 4080649 55 6 3436597 3599968 3762243 3923372 4083305 54 7 3439329 3602682 3764938 3926048 4085960 53 8 3442060 3605395 3767633 3928723 4088615 52 9 3444791 3608108 3770327 3931398 4091269 51 10 3447522 3610821 37730216 4827731 4979834 8 53 4365402 4521753 4676727 4830278 4982356 7 54 4368019 4524347 4679298 4832825 4984878 6 55 4370635 4526941 4681869 4835371 4987399 5 56 4373251 4529535 4684439 4837917 4989920 4 57 4375867 4532128 4687009 4840462 4992441 3 58 4378482 4534721 4689578 4843007 4994961 2 59 4381097 4537313 4692147 4845552 4997481 1 60 4383712 4539905 4694716 4848096 5000000 0 64 63 62 61 60 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Qudrant. 30 31 32 33 34 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the c
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 40 41 42 43 44 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 6427876 6560590 6691306 6819984 6946584 60 1 6430104 6562785 6693468 6822111 6948676 59 2 6432331 6564979 6695629 6824237 6950767 58 3 6434558 6567173 9697789 6826363 6952858 57 4 6436785 6569367 6699949 6828489 6954949 56 5 6439011 6571560 6702108 6830614 6957039 55 6 6441236 6573753 6704267 6832738 6959128 54 7 6443461 6575945 6706425 6834861 6961216 53 8 6445685 6578136 6708582 6836984 6963304 52 9 6447909 6580326 6710739 6839107 6965392 51 10 6450132 6582516 67128956 7531808 7645466 8 53 7179238 7299635 7417807 7533721 7647341 7 54 7181263 7301623 7419758 7535634 7649215 6 55 7183287 7303610 7421708 7537546 7651088 5 56 7185310 7305597 7423657 7539457 7652961 4 57 7187333 7307583 7425605 7541367 7654833 3 58 7189355 7309568 7427552 7543277 7656704 2 59 7191377 7311553 7429501 7545187 7658575 2 06 7193398 7313537 7431448 7547096 7660445 0 44 43 42 41 40 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 50 51 52 53 54 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 45 46 47 48 49 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 7071068 7193398 7313537 7431448 7547096 60 1 7073125 7195418 7315521 7433394 7549004 59 2 7075181 7197438 7317504 7435339 7550911 58 3 7077236 7199457 7319486 7437284 7552818 57 4 7079291 7201476 7321468 7439229 7554724 56 5 7081345 7203494 7323449 7441173 7556630 55 6 7083399 7205511 7325429 7443116 7558535 54 7 7085452 7207527 7327409 7445058 7560439 53 8 7087504 7209543 7329388 7447000 7562343 52 9 7089556 7211559 7331367 7448941 7564246 51 10 7091607 7213574 73333458 8076470 8178151 8 53 7758630 7867555 7974084 8078185 8179825 7 54 7760465 7869350 7975839 8079899 8181498 6 55 7762299 7871145 7977593 8081613 8183170 5 56 7764132 7872939 7979347 8083326 8184841 4 57 7765965 7874732 7981100 8085038 8186512 3 58 7767797 7876525 7982852 8086749 8188182 2 59 7769629 7878317 7984604 8088460 8189851 1 06 7771460 7880108 7986355 8090170 8191520 0 39 38 37 36 35 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 55 56 57 58 59 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 50 51 52 53 54 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 7660445 7771460 7880108 7986355 8090170 60 1 7662314 7773290 7881898 7988105 8091879 59 2 7664183 7775120 7883688 7989855 8093588 58 3 7666051 7776949 7885477 7991604 8095296 57 4 7667919 7778777 7887266 7993352 8097004 56 5 7669786 7780605 7889054 7995100 8098711 55 6 7671652 7782432 7890841 7996847 8100417 54 7 7673517 7784258 7892927 7998593 8102122 53 8 7675382 7786084 7894413 8000339 8103827 52 9 7677246 7787909 7896198 8002084 8105531 51 10 7679110 7789833 78979836 8559664 8648595 8 53 8278972 8375599 8469673 9561168 8650055 7 54 8280603 8377188 8471219 8562671 8651514 6 55 8282234 8378776 8472765 8564173 8652973 5 56 8283864 8380363 8474310 8565675 8654431 4 57 8285493 8381950 8475854 8567176 8655888 3 58 8287121 8383536 8477397 8568676 8657344 2 59 8288749 8385121 8478939 8570175 8658799 1 60 8290376 8386706 8480481 8571673 8660254 0 34 33 32 31 30 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 60 61 62 63 64 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 55 56 57 58 59 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 8191520 8290376 8386706 8480481 8571673 60 1 8193188 8292002 8388290 8482022 8573171 59 2 8194855 8293628 8389873 8483562 8574668 58 3 8196522 8295253 8391456 8485102 8576164 57 4 8198188 8296877 8393038 8486641 8577660 56 5 8199854 8298501 8394619 8488180 8579155 55 6 8201519 8300124 8396199 8489718 8580649 54 7 8203183 8301746 8397778 8491255 8582142 53 8 8204846 8303367 8399357 8492791 8583635 52 9 8206508 8304987 8400935 8494326 8585127 51 10 8208170 8306607 84025136 8977715 9053219 8 53 8736307 8819898 8900802 8978996 9054454 7 54 8737722 8821268 8902127 8980276 9055688 6 55 8739137 8822638 8903452 8981555 9056922 5 56 8740551 8824007 8904776 8982833 9058155 4 57 8741964 8825375 8906099 8984111 9059387 3 58 8743376 8826743 8907422 8985388 9060618 2 59 8744787 8828110 8908744 8986664 9061848 1 60 8746197 8829476 8910065 8987940 9063078 0 25 26 27 28 29 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 65 66 67 68 69 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 60 61 62 63 64 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 8660254 8746197 8829476 8910065 8987940 60 1 8661708 8747607 8830841 8911385 8989215 59 2 8663162 8749016 8832205 8912704 8990489 58 3 8664615 8750425 8833569 8914023 8991762 57 4 8666067 8751833 8834932 8915341 8993035 56 5 8667518 8753240 8836295 8916659 8994307 55 6 8668968 8754646 8837657 8917976 8995578 54 7 8670417 8756051 8839018 8919292 8996848 53 8 8671866 8757456 8840378 8920607 8998117 52 9 8673314 8758860 8841737 8921921 8999386 51 10 8674762 8760263 88430956 9327440 9388941 8 53 9127154 9197073 9264192 9328488 9389942 7 54 9128342 9198215 9265287 9329535 9390942 6 55 9129529 9199356 9266381 9330582 9391941 5 56 9130716 9200496 9267474 9331628 9392940 4 57 9131902 9201635 9268566 9332673 9393938 3 58 9133087 9202774 9269658 9333717 9394935 2 59 9134271 9203912 9270749 9334761 9395931 1 60 9135455 9205049 9271839 9335804 9396926 0 24 23 22 21 20 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 70 71 72 73 74 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 65 66 67 68 69 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9063078 9135455 9205049 9271839 9335804 60 1 9064307 9136638 9206185 9272928 9336846 59 2 9065535 9137820 9207321 9274017 9337887 58 3 9066763 9139001 9208456 9275105 9338928 57 4 9067990 9140181 9209590 9276192 9339968 56 5 9069216 9141361 9210723 9277278 9341007 55 6 9070441 9142540 9211855 9278363 9342045 54 7 9071665 9143718 9212986 9279448 9343082 53 8 9072889 9144895 9214117 9280532 9344119 52 9 9074112 9146072 9215247 9281615 9345155 51 10 9075334 9147248 92163767 9606177 9653210 8 53 9448538 9504254 9557074 9606985 9653969 7 54 9449490 9505158 9557930 9607792 9654727 6 55 9450441 9506061 9558785 9608598 9655484 5 56 9451392 9506963 9559639 9609403 9656240 4 57 9452342 9507865 9560492 9610208 9656996 3 58 9453291 9508766 9561345 9611012 9657751 2 59 9454239 9509666 9562197 9611815 9658505 1 60 9455186 9510565 9563048 9612617 9659258 0 19 18 17 16 15 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 75 76 77 78 79 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 70 71 72 73 74 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9396926 9455186 9510565 9563048 9612617 60 1 9397921 9456133 9511464 9563898 9613418 59 2 9398915 9457079 9512362 956474 9614219 58 3 9399908 9458024 9513259 9565596 9615019 57 4 9400900 9458968 9514155 9566444 9615818 56 5 9401891 9459911 9515050 9567291 9616616 55 6 9402882 9460854 9515944 9568137 9617413 54 7 9403872 9461796 9516838 9568982 9618209 53 8 9404861 9462737 9517731 9569826 9619005 52 9 9405849 9463677 9518623 9570670 9619800 51 10 9406836 9464616 9519514 2 9811805 9844010 8 53 9698011 9739099 9777223 9812366 9844521 7 54 9698720 9739759 9777833 9812926 9845032 6 55 9699428 9740418 9778442 9813486 9845542 5 56 9700135 9741076 9779050 9814045 9846051 4 57 9700842 9741733 9779658 9814603 9846559 3 58 9701548 9742389 9780265 9815160 9847066 2 59 9702253 9743045 9780871 9815716 9847572 1 60 9702957 9743700 9781476 9816272 9848078 0 14 13 12 11 10 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 80 81 82 83 84 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 75 76 77 78 79 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9659258 9702957 9743600 9781476 9816272 60 1 9660011 9703660 9744355 9782080 9816827 59 2 9660163 9704363 9745008 9782684 9817381 58 3 9661514 9705065 9745660 9783281 9817934 57 4 9662264 9705766 9740312 9783889 9818486 56 5 9663013 9706466 9746963 9784490 9819037 55 6 9663761 9707165 9747013 9785090 9819587 54 7 9664508 9707863 9748262 9785689 9820137 53 8 9665255 9708561 9748910 9786288 9820686 52 9 9666001 9709258 9749557 9786886 9821234 51 10 9666746 9709954 9750203922959 9943069 9960153 7 54 9874137 9900237 9923319 9943379 9960412 6 55 9874597 9900646 9923678 9943688 9960670 5 56 9875056 9901055 9924036 9943996 9960927 4 57 9875514 9901463 9924393 9944303 9961183 3 58 9875514 9901463 9924393 9944303 9961183 3 58 9875971 4901870 9924750 9944609 9961438 2 59 9876427 9902276 9925106 9944914 9961693 1 60 9876883 9902681 9925461 9945219 9961947 0 9 8 7 6 5 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 85 86 87 88 89 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 80 81 82 83 84 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9848078 9876883 9902681 9925461 9945219 60 1 9848583 9877338 9903085 9925816 9945523 59 2 9849087 9877792 9903489 9926109 9945826 58 3 9849590 9878245 990389 9926521 9946128 57 4 9850092 9878697 9904294 9926873 9946429 56 5 9850593 9879148 9904695 9927224 9946729 55 6 9851093 9879598 9905095 9927574 9927028 54 7 9851593 9880048 9905494 9927923 9947337 53 8 9852092 9880497 9905893 9928271 9947625 52 9 9852590 9880945 9906291 99 8618 9947622 51 10 9853087 9881392 9906688 9993069 9998044 9999972 8 53 9974200 9985209 9993177 9998101 9999978 7 54 9974408 9985367 9993284 9998157 9999984 6 55 9974615 9985524 9993390 9998212 9999989 5 56 9974822 9985680 9993495 9998267 9999993 4 57 9975028 9985835 9993599 9998321 9999996 3 58 9975233 9985989 9993703 9998374 9999998 2 59 9975437 9986143 9993806 9998426 9999999 1 60 9975640 9986295 9993908 9998477 1000000 0 4 3 2 1 0 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. THE TABLE OF TANGENTS, OTHERWISE CALLED THE FRVITFVLL TABLE. The Table of Tangents. The degrees of the Quadrant for the Tangents of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for the Tangents of the Arches of the ſame Quad
784: 293
A45436 Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.
A paraphrase and annotations upon all the books of the New Testament briefly explaining all the difficult places thereof / by H. Hammond.
Printed by J. Flesher for Richard Davis, London : 1659.
and untainted, till this judgment comes upon thoſe wicked that are now among you, and till I come to reward your fidelity and conſtancy. 26. And he that overcometh, and keepeth my works unto note o the end, to him will I give power over the Nations, Paraphraſe 26. And they that thus perſevere in the performance of all Chriſtian duties, pure and ſpotleſſe from all theſe abominable heretical mixtures, they that hold out againſt all perſecutions and temptations, firm and ſpotleſſe, ſhall, when the daies of perſecution are over, be made uſe of to propagate the Goſpel to the Nations, convert the Gentile idolaters to the faith, and become Biſhops of other Churches. And this they ſhall doe ſucceſſefully and efficaciouſly over the Eaſtern Nations. 27. (And he ſhallfeed rule them with a rod of iron,as the potters veſſels are broken together and as the veſſels of a potter ſhall they be broken to ſhivers)as I alſo even as I received of my Father: Paraphraſe 27. And they that thus perſevere in the perſ
A45436 Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.
A paraphrase and annotations upon all the books of the New Testament briefly explaining all the difficult places thereof / by H. Hammond.
Printed by J. Flesher for Richard Davis, London : 1659.
fully and efficaciouſly over the Eaſtern Nations. 27. (And he ſhallfeed rule them with a rod of iron,as the potters veſſels are broken together and as the veſſels of a potter ſhall they be broken to ſhivers)as I alſo even as I received of my Father: Paraphraſe 27. And they that thus perſevere in the perſormance of all Chriſtian duties, pure and ſpotleſſe from all theſe abominable heretical mixtures, they that hold out againſt all perſecutions and temptations, firm and ſpotleſſe, ſhall, when the daies of perſecution are over, be made uſe of to propagate the Goſpel to the Nations, convert the Gentile idolaters to the faith, and become Biſhops of other Churches. And this they ſhall doe ſucceſſefully and efficaciouſly over the Eaſtern Nations. 28. And I will give him the morning ſtar.] Paraphraſe 28. And they that thus perſevere in the perſormance of all Chriſtian duties, pure and ſpotleſſe from all theſe abominable heretical mixtures, they that hold out againſt all perſecutions and temptation
A45436 Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.
A paraphrase and annotations upon all the books of the New Testament briefly explaining all the difficult places thereof / by H. Hammond.
Printed by J. Flesher for Richard Davis, London : 1659.
of to propagate the Goſpel to the Nations, convert the Gentile idolaters to the faith, and become Biſhops of other Churches. And this they ſhall doe ſucceſſefully and efficaciouſly over the Eaſtern Nations. 28. And I will give him the morning ſtar.] Paraphraſe 28. And they that thus perſevere in the perſormance of all Chriſtian duties, pure and ſpotleſſe from all theſe abominable heretical mixtures, they that hold out againſt all perſecutions and temptations, firm and ſpotleſſe, ſhall, when the daies of perſecution are over, be made uſe of to propagate the Goſpel to the Nations, convert the Gentile idolaters to the faith, and become Biſhops of other Churches. And this they ſhall doe ſucceſſefully and efficaciouſly over the Eaſtern Nations. 29. He that hath an ear let him hear what the Spirit ſ3aith unto the Churches. Annotations on the Revelations. Chap. II. V. 2. Say they are Apoſtles] Who theſe Pſeud-Apoſtles were that this Church of Epheſus had tried and found lyars, may perhaps be reaſ
785: 293
A85452 Gorges, Ferdinando, Sir, 1556?-1647. Gorges, Ferdinando, 1629-1718.
America painted to the life. A true history of the originall undertakings of the advancement of plantations into those parts, with a perfect relation of our English discoveries ... 1628. to 1658. declaring the forms of their government, policies, religions, manners, customes, military disciplines, warres with the Indians, the commodities of their countries, a description of their townes, and havens, the increase of their trading with the names of their governours and magistrates. More especially an absolute narrative of the north parts of America, and of the discoveries and plantations of our English in New-England. Written by Sir Ferdinando Gorges .... Publisht ... by his grand-child Ferdinando Gorges Esquire, who hath much enlarged it and added severall accurate descriptions of his owne.
printed by E. Brudenell, for Nathaniel Brook dwelling at the Angel in Corn-hill, London : 1658.
ught for his people among our Engliſh Nation, both in our Native country, and alſo in N. E. which ſhould ſtir us up to mourn for all our miſcarriages much the more. FRom ſilent night true Regiſter of moans, From ſaddeſt ſoul conſum'd in deepeſt ſin, The conſideration of the wonderful providence of Chriſt in planting his N. E. Churches, and with the right hand of his power preſerving, protecting, favouring, and feeding them upon his tender knees: Together with the ill requital of his all-infinite and undeſerved mercies beſtowed upon us, bath cauſed many a ſoul to lament for the diſhonor done to his Name, and ſear of his caſting of this little handful of his, and the inſulting of the enemy, whoſe forrow is ſet forth in theſe four firſt ſtaffs of verſes. From heart quite rent with ſighs and heavy groans, My wailing muſe her woful work begins, And to the world brings tunes of ſad lament, Sounding nought els but ſorrows ſad relent. Sorry to ſee my ſorrows cauſe augmented, And yet leſs ſorrowful were my
A85452 Gorges, Ferdinando, Sir, 1556?-1647. Gorges, Ferdinando, 1629-1718.
America painted to the life. A true history of the originall undertakings of the advancement of plantations into those parts, with a perfect relation of our English discoveries ... 1628. to 1658. declaring the forms of their government, policies, religions, manners, customes, military disciplines, warres with the Indians, the commodities of their countries, a description of their townes, and havens, the increase of their trading with the names of their governours and magistrates. More especially an absolute narrative of the north parts of America, and of the discoveries and plantations of our English in New-England. Written by Sir Ferdinando Gorges .... Publisht ... by his grand-child Ferdinando Gorges Esquire, who hath much enlarged it and added severall accurate descriptions of his owne.
printed by E. Brudenell, for Nathaniel Brook dwelling at the Angel in Corn-hill, London : 1658.
e rent with ſighs and heavy groans, My wailing muſe her woful work begins, And to the world brings tunes of ſad lament, Sounding nought els but ſorrows ſad relent. Sorry to ſee my ſorrows cauſe augmented, And yet leſs ſorrowful were my ſorrows more, The conſideration of the wonderful providence of Chriſt in planting his N. E. Churches, and with the right hand of his power preſerving, protecting, favouring, and feeding them upon his tender knees: Together with the ill requital of his all-infinite and undeſerved mercies beſtowed upon us, bath cauſed many a ſoul to lament for the diſhonor done to his Name, and ſear of his caſting of this little handful of his, and the inſulting of the enemy, whoſe forrow is ſet forth in theſe four firſt ſtaffs of verſes. Grief that with grief, is nor with grief prevented, Yet grief it is muſt eaſe my grieved ſore; So grief and ſorrow, care but how to grieve, For grief and ſorrow muſt my cares relieve. The wound freſh bleeding muſt be ſtauch'd with tears, Tears cannot
A85452 Gorges, Ferdinando, Sir, 1556?-1647. Gorges, Ferdinando, 1629-1718.
America painted to the life. A true history of the originall undertakings of the advancement of plantations into those parts, with a perfect relation of our English discoveries ... 1628. to 1658. declaring the forms of their government, policies, religions, manners, customes, military disciplines, warres with the Indians, the commodities of their countries, a description of their townes, and havens, the increase of their trading with the names of their governours and magistrates. More especially an absolute narrative of the north parts of America, and of the discoveries and plantations of our English in New-England. Written by Sir Ferdinando Gorges .... Publisht ... by his grand-child Ferdinando Gorges Esquire, who hath much enlarged it and added severall accurate descriptions of his owne.
printed by E. Brudenell, for Nathaniel Brook dwelling at the Angel in Corn-hill, London : 1658.
with grief prevented, Yet grief it is muſt eaſe my grieved ſore; So grief and ſorrow, care but how to grieve, For grief and ſorrow muſt my cares relieve. The wound freſh bleeding muſt be ſtauch'd with tears, Tears cannot come unleſs ſome grief proceed, The conſideration of the wonderful providence of Chriſt in planting his N. E. Churches, and with the right hand of his power preſerving, protecting, favouring, and feeding them upon his tender knees: Together with the ill requital of his all-infinite and undeſerved mercies beſtowed upon us, bath cauſed many a ſoul to lament for the diſhonor done to his Name, and ſear of his caſting of this little handful of his, and the inſulting of the enemy, whoſe forrow is ſet forth in theſe four firſt ſtaffs of verſes. Grief comes but ſlack, which doth increaſe my fears, Fear, left for want of help I ſtill ſhall bleed; Do what I can to lengthen my lifes breath, If Chriſt be wanting, I ſhall bleed to death. Thou deepeſt ſearcher of each ſecret thought, Infuſe in me
A85452 Gorges, Ferdinando, Sir, 1556?-1647. Gorges, Ferdinando, 1629-1718.
America painted to the life. A true history of the originall undertakings of the advancement of plantations into those parts, with a perfect relation of our English discoveries ... 1628. to 1658. declaring the forms of their government, policies, religions, manners, customes, military disciplines, warres with the Indians, the commodities of their countries, a description of their townes, and havens, the increase of their trading with the names of their governours and magistrates. More especially an absolute narrative of the north parts of America, and of the discoveries and plantations of our English in New-England. Written by Sir Ferdinando Gorges .... Publisht ... by his grand-child Ferdinando Gorges Esquire, who hath much enlarged it and added severall accurate descriptions of his owne.
printed by E. Brudenell, for Nathaniel Brook dwelling at the Angel in Corn-hill, London : 1658.
ich doth increaſe my fears, Fear, left for want of help I ſtill ſhall bleed; Do what I can to lengthen my lifes breath, If Chriſt be wanting, I ſhall bleed to death. Thou deepeſt ſearcher of each ſecret thought, Infuſe in me thy all-affecting grace, The conſideration of the wonderful providence of Chriſt in planting his N. E. Churches, and with the right hand of his power preſerving, protecting, favouring, and feeding them upon his tender knees: Together with the ill requital of his all-infinite and undeſerved mercies beſtowed upon us, bath cauſed many a ſoul to lament for the diſhonor done to his Name, and ſear of his caſting of this little handful of his, and the inſulting of the enemy, whoſe forrow is ſet forth in theſe four firſt ſtaffs of verſes. So ſhall my work to good effect be brought, While I peruſe my ugly ſins a ſpace, Whoſe ſtaining filth ſo ſpotted hath my ſoul, That nought can waſh, but tears of inward dole. How ſoon my ſoul haſt thou the Lord forgot, The Rod of God toward us in our
786: 292
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
drant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 0 1 2 3 4 The minutes of degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the cōplement of the Arches of the ſame Quadrāt. 0 0000 174524 348995 523360 697565 60 1 2909 177433 351902 526265 700467 59 2 5818 180341 354809 529170 703369 58 3 8727 183250 357716 532075 706270 57 4 11636 186158 360623 534980 709172 56 5 14544 189066 363530 537884 712073 55 6 17453 191975 366437 540789 714975 54 7 20362 194883 369344 543694 717876 53 8 23271 197792 372251 546598 720777 52 9 26180 200700 375158 549503 723678 51 10 29088 203608 378064 552407 726579 50 11 31997 206517 380971 555312 729480 49 12 34906 2093 1541356 1713560 8 53 1025032 1198480 1371564 1544230 1716426 7 54 1027926 1201368 1374446 1547104 1719292 6 55 1030819 1204255 1377327 1549978 1722157 5 56 1033713 1207143 1380208 1552852 1725022 4 57 1036606 1210031 1383089 1555725 1727887 3 58 1039499 1212918 1385970 1558599 1730725 2 59 1042392 1215806 1388851 1561472 1733617 1 60 1045285 1218693 1391731 1564345 1736482 0 84 83 82 81 80 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 10 11 12 13 14 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
f the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 5 6 7 8 9 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 871557 1045285 1218693 1391731 1564345 60 1 874455 1048178 1221580 1394612 1567218 59 2 877353 1051071 1224467 1397492 1570091 58 3 880250 1053964 1227354 1400373 1572964 57 4 883148 1056857 1230241 1403253 1575837 56 5 886045 1059749 1233128 1406133 1578709 55 6 888943 1062642 1236015 1409013 1581581 54 7 891840 1065534 1238901 1411893 1584453 53 8 894737 1068426 1241788 1414772 1587325 52 9 897634 1071318 1244674 1417652 1590197 51 10 900531 1074210 1247560 1420531 15930 2396632 2565706 8 53 1888098 2059197 2229666 2399456 2568517 7 54 1890954 2062043 2232502 2402280 2571328 6 55 1893810 2064889 2235337 2405104 2574139 5 56 1896666 2067735 2238172 2407927 2576950 4 57 1899522 2070581 2241007 2410750 2579760 3 58 1902378 2073427 2243842 2413573 2582570 2 59 1905234 2076272 2246677 2416396 2585380 1 60 1908090 2079117 2249511 2419219 2588190 0 79 78 77 76 75 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 15 16 17 18 19 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 10 11 12 13 14 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 1736482 1908090 2079117 2249511 2419219 60 1 1739347 1910945 2081962 2252345 2412041 59 2 1742 11 1913800 2084807 2255179 2424863 58 3 1745075 1916655 2087652 2258013 2427685 57 4 1747939 1919510 2090497 2260847 2430507 56 5 1750803 1922365 2093342 2263680 2433329 55 6 1753667 1925220 2096186 2266513 2436150 54 7 1756531 1928074 2099030 2269346 2438971 53 8 1759394 1950928 2101874 2272179 2441792 52 9 1762258 1933782 2104718 2275012 2444613 51 10 1765121 1936636 2107562 20 3233671 3398324 8 53 2736794 2904240 3070798 3236423 3401060 7 54 2739592 2907023 3073566 3239175 3403795 6 55 2742389 2909806 3076334 3241927 3406530 5 56 2745186 2912589 3079102 3244679 3409265 4 57 2747983 2915371 3081869 3247430 3411999 3 58 2750780 2918153 3084636 3250181 3414733 2 59 2753577 2920935 3087403 3252932 3417467 1 60 2756373 2923717 3090170 3255682 3420201 0 74 73 72 71 70 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 20 21 22 23 24 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 15 16 17 18 19 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 2588190 2756373 2923717 3090170 3255682 60 1 2591000 2759169 2926499 3092936 3258532 59 2 2593809 2761965 2929280 3095702 3261182 58 3 2596618 2764761 2932061 3098468 3263931 57 4 2599427 2767556 2934842 3101234 3266681 56 5 2602236 2770351 2937623 3103999 3269430 55 6 2605045 2773146 2940403 3106764 3272179 54 7 2607853 2775941 2943183 3109529 3274927 53 8 2610661 2778735 2945963 3112294 3277675 52 9 2613469 2781529 2948743 3115058 3280423 51 10 2616277 2784323 2951523 30 4046097 4205081 8 53 3564663 3727179 3888560 4048757 4207720 7 54 3567380 3729878 3891240 4051416 4210359 6 55 3570097 3732577 3893919 4054075 4212997 5 56 3572814 3735275 3896598 4056734 4215635 4 57 3575531 3737973 3899277 4059392 4218273 3 58 3578247 3740671 3901955 4062050 4220910 2 59 3580963 3743369 3904633 4064708 4223547 1 60 3583679 3746066 3907311 4067366 4226183 0 69 68 67 66 65 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 25 26 27 28 29 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 20 21 22 23 24 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 3420201 3583679 3746066 3907311 4067366 60 1 3422934 3586395 3748763 3909989 4070023 59 2 3425667 3589110 3751460 3912666 4072680 58 3 3428400 3591825 3754156 3915343 4075337 57 4 3431133 3594540 3756852 3918020 4077993 56 5 3433865 3597254 3759548 3920696 4080649 55 6 3436597 3599968 3762243 3923372 4083305 54 7 3439329 3602682 3764938 3926048 4085960 53 8 3442060 3605395 3767633 3928723 4088615 52 9 3444791 3608108 3770327 3931398 4091269 51 10 3447522 3610821 3773021 36 4827731 4979834 8 53 4365402 4521753 4676727 4830278 4982356 7 54 4368019 4524347 4679298 4832825 4984878 6 55 4370635 4526941 4681869 4835371 4987399 5 56 4373251 4529535 4684439 4837917 4989920 4 57 4375867 4532128 4687009 4840462 4992441 3 58 4378482 4534721 4689578 4843007 4994961 2 59 4381097 4537313 4692147 4845552 4997481 1 60 4383712 4539905 4694716 4848096 5000000 0 64 63 62 61 60 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Qudrant. 30 31 32 33 34 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the c
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
he Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Qudrant. 35 36 37 38 39 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complement of the ſame Quadrant. 0 5735764 5877852 6018150 6156615 6293204 60 1 5738147 5880205 6020470 6158907 6295464 59 2 5740529 5882558 6022796 6161198 6297724 58 3 5742911 5884910 6025118 6163489 6299983 57 4 5745292 5887262 6027439 6165780 6302242 56 5 5747672 5889613 6029760 6168070 6304501 55 6 5750052 5891964 6032080 6170359 6306759 54 7 5752432 5894314 6034400 6172648 6309016 53 8 5754811 5896664 6036719 6174936 6311273 52 9 5757190 5899013 6039038 6177224 6313529 51 10 5759568 5901361 6041357 66 6929725 7054594 8 53 6545208 6676160 6805078 6931922 7056655 7 54 6547407 6678326 6807209 6934018 7058716 6 55 6549606 6680491 6809340 6936114 7060776 5 56 6551804 6682655 6811470 6938209 7062836 4 57 6554001 6684818 6813599 6940303 7064895 3 58 6556198 6686981 6815728 6942397 7066953 2 59 6558394 6689144 6817856 6944491 7069011 1 60 6560590 6691306 6819984 6946584 7071068 0 49 48 47 46 45 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 45 46 47 48 49 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 40 41 42 43 44 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 6427876 6560590 6691306 6819984 6946584 60 1 6430104 6562785 6693468 6822111 6948676 59 2 6432331 6564979 6695629 6824237 6950767 58 3 6434558 6567173 9697789 6826363 6952858 57 4 6436785 6569367 6699949 6828489 6954949 56 5 6439011 6571560 6702108 6830614 6957039 55 6 6441236 6573753 6704267 6832738 6959128 54 7 6443461 6575945 6706425 6834861 6961216 53 8 6445685 6578136 6708582 6836984 6963304 52 9 6447909 6580326 6710739 6839107 6965392 51 10 6450132 6582516 6712895 66 7531808 7645466 8 53 7179238 7299635 7417807 7533721 7647341 7 54 7181263 7301623 7419758 7535634 7649215 6 55 7183287 7303610 7421708 7537546 7651088 5 56 7185310 7305597 7423657 7539457 7652961 4 57 7187333 7307583 7425605 7541367 7654833 3 58 7189355 7309568 7427552 7543277 7656704 2 59 7191377 7311553 7429501 7545187 7658575 2 06 7193398 7313537 7431448 7547096 7660445 0 44 43 42 41 40 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 50 51 52 53 54 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 45 46 47 48 49 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 7071068 7193398 7313537 7431448 7547096 60 1 7073125 7195418 7315521 7433394 7549004 59 2 7075181 7197438 7317504 7435339 7550911 58 3 7077236 7199457 7319486 7437284 7552818 57 4 7079291 7201476 7321468 7439229 7554724 56 5 7081345 7203494 7323449 7441173 7556630 55 6 7083399 7205511 7325429 7443116 7558535 54 7 7085452 7207527 7327409 7445058 7560439 53 8 7087504 7209543 7329388 7447000 7562343 52 9 7089556 7211559 7331367 7448941 7564246 51 10 7091607 7213574 7333345 78 8076470 8178151 8 53 7758630 7867555 7974084 8078185 8179825 7 54 7760465 7869350 7975839 8079899 8181498 6 55 7762299 7871145 7977593 8081613 8183170 5 56 7764132 7872939 7979347 8083326 8184841 4 57 7765965 7874732 7981100 8085038 8186512 3 58 7767797 7876525 7982852 8086749 8188182 2 59 7769629 7878317 7984604 8088460 8189851 1 06 7771460 7880108 7986355 8090170 8191520 0 39 38 37 36 35 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 55 56 57 58 59 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 50 51 52 53 54 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 7660445 7771460 7880108 7986355 8090170 60 1 7662314 7773290 7881898 7988105 8091879 59 2 7664183 7775120 7883688 7989855 8093588 58 3 7666051 7776949 7885477 7991604 8095296 57 4 7667919 7778777 7887266 7993352 8097004 56 5 7669786 7780605 7889054 7995100 8098711 55 6 7671652 7782432 7890841 7996847 8100417 54 7 7673517 7784258 7892927 7998593 8102122 53 8 7675382 7786084 7894413 8000339 8103827 52 9 7677246 7787909 7896198 8002084 8105531 51 10 7679110 7789833 7897983 86 8559664 8648595 8 53 8278972 8375599 8469673 9561168 8650055 7 54 8280603 8377188 8471219 8562671 8651514 6 55 8282234 8378776 8472765 8564173 8652973 5 56 8283864 8380363 8474310 8565675 8654431 4 57 8285493 8381950 8475854 8567176 8655888 3 58 8287121 8383536 8477397 8568676 8657344 2 59 8288749 8385121 8478939 8570175 8658799 1 60 8290376 8386706 8480481 8571673 8660254 0 34 33 32 31 30 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 60 61 62 63 64 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 55 56 57 58 59 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 8191520 8290376 8386706 8480481 8571673 60 1 8193188 8292002 8388290 8482022 8573171 59 2 8194855 8293628 8389873 8483562 8574668 58 3 8196522 8295253 8391456 8485102 8576164 57 4 8198188 8296877 8393038 8486641 8577660 56 5 8199854 8298501 8394619 8488180 8579155 55 6 8201519 8300124 8396199 8489718 8580649 54 7 8203183 8301746 8397778 8491255 8582142 53 8 8204846 8303367 8399357 8492791 8583635 52 9 8206508 8304987 8400935 8494326 8585127 51 10 8208170 8306607 8402513 86 8977715 9053219 8 53 8736307 8819898 8900802 8978996 9054454 7 54 8737722 8821268 8902127 8980276 9055688 6 55 8739137 8822638 8903452 8981555 9056922 5 56 8740551 8824007 8904776 8982833 9058155 4 57 8741964 8825375 8906099 8984111 9059387 3 58 8743376 8826743 8907422 8985388 9060618 2 59 8744787 8828110 8908744 8986664 9061848 1 60 8746197 8829476 8910065 8987940 9063078 0 25 26 27 28 29 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 65 66 67 68 69 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 60 61 62 63 64 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 8660254 8746197 8829476 8910065 8987940 60 1 8661708 8747607 8830841 8911385 8989215 59 2 8663162 8749016 8832205 8912704 8990489 58 3 8664615 8750425 8833569 8914023 8991762 57 4 8666067 8751833 8834932 8915341 8993035 56 5 8667518 8753240 8836295 8916659 8994307 55 6 8668968 8754646 8837657 8917976 8995578 54 7 8670417 8756051 8839018 8919292 8996848 53 8 8671866 8757456 8840378 8920607 8998117 52 9 8673314 8758860 8841737 8921921 8999386 51 10 8674762 8760263 8843095 86 9327440 9388941 8 53 9127154 9197073 9264192 9328488 9389942 7 54 9128342 9198215 9265287 9329535 9390942 6 55 9129529 9199356 9266381 9330582 9391941 5 56 9130716 9200496 9267474 9331628 9392940 4 57 9131902 9201635 9268566 9332673 9393938 3 58 9133087 9202774 9269658 9333717 9394935 2 59 9134271 9203912 9270749 9334761 9395931 1 60 9135455 9205049 9271839 9335804 9396926 0 24 23 22 21 20 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 70 71 72 73 74 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 65 66 67 68 69 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9063078 9135455 9205049 9271839 9335804 60 1 9064307 9136638 9206185 9272928 9336846 59 2 9065535 9137820 9207321 9274017 9337887 58 3 9066763 9139001 9208456 9275105 9338928 57 4 9067990 9140181 9209590 9276192 9339968 56 5 9069216 9141361 9210723 9277278 9341007 55 6 9070441 9142540 9211855 9278363 9342045 54 7 9071665 9143718 9212986 9279448 9343082 53 8 9072889 9144895 9214117 9280532 9344119 52 9 9074112 9146072 9215247 9281615 9345155 51 10 9075334 9147248 9216376 97 9606177 9653210 8 53 9448538 9504254 9557074 9606985 9653969 7 54 9449490 9505158 9557930 9607792 9654727 6 55 9450441 9506061 9558785 9608598 9655484 5 56 9451392 9506963 9559639 9609403 9656240 4 57 9452342 9507865 9560492 9610208 9656996 3 58 9453291 9508766 9561345 9611012 9657751 2 59 9454239 9509666 9562197 9611815 9658505 1 60 9455186 9510565 9563048 9612617 9659258 0 19 18 17 16 15 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 75 76 77 78 79 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 70 71 72 73 74 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9396926 9455186 9510565 9563048 9612617 60 1 9397921 9456133 9511464 9563898 9613418 59 2 9398915 9457079 9512362 956474 9614219 58 3 9399908 9458024 9513259 9565596 9615019 57 4 9400900 9458968 9514155 9566444 9615818 56 5 9401891 9459911 9515050 9567291 9616616 55 6 9402882 9460854 9515944 9568137 9617413 54 7 9403872 9461796 9516838 9568982 9618209 53 8 9404861 9462737 9517731 9569826 9619005 52 9 9405849 9463677 9518623 9570670 9619800 51 10 9406836 9464616 9519514 952 9811805 9844010 8 53 9698011 9739099 9777223 9812366 9844521 7 54 9698720 9739759 9777833 9812926 9845032 6 55 9699428 9740418 9778442 9813486 9845542 5 56 9700135 9741076 9779050 9814045 9846051 4 57 9700842 9741733 9779658 9814603 9846559 3 58 9701548 9742389 9780265 9815160 9847066 2 59 9702253 9743045 9780871 9815716 9847572 1 60 9702957 9743700 9781476 9816272 9848078 0 14 13 12 11 10 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 80 81 82 83 84 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 75 76 77 78 79 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9659258 9702957 9743600 9781476 9816272 60 1 9660011 9703660 9744355 9782080 9816827 59 2 9660163 9704363 9745008 9782684 9817381 58 3 9661514 9705065 9745660 9783281 9817934 57 4 9662264 9705766 9740312 9783889 9818486 56 5 9663013 9706466 9746963 9784490 9819037 55 6 9663761 9707165 9747013 9785090 9819587 54 7 9664508 9707863 9748262 9785689 9820137 53 8 9665255 9708561 9748910 9786288 9820686 52 9 9666001 9709258 9749557 9786886 9821234 51 10 9666746 9709954 9750203 9922959 9943069 9960153 7 54 9874137 9900237 9923319 9943379 9960412 6 55 9874597 9900646 9923678 9943688 9960670 5 56 9875056 9901055 9924036 9943996 9960927 4 57 9875514 9901463 9924393 9944303 9961183 3 58 9875514 9901463 9924393 9944303 9961183 3 58 9875971 4901870 9924750 9944609 9961438 2 59 9876427 9902276 9925106 9944914 9961693 1 60 9876883 9902681 9925461 9945219 9961947 0 9 8 7 6 5 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 85 86 87 88 89 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the
A16221 Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
M. Blundevile his exercises containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme.
Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, London : 1594.
Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. 80 81 82 83 84 The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the ſame Quadrant. 0 9848078 9876883 9902681 9925461 9945219 60 1 9848583 9877338 9903085 9925816 9945523 59 2 9849087 9877792 9903489 9926109 9945826 58 3 9849590 9878245 990389 9926521 9946128 57 4 9850092 9878697 9904294 9926873 9946429 56 5 9850593 9879148 9904695 9927224 9946729 55 6 9851093 9879598 9905095 9927574 9927028 54 7 9851593 9880048 9905494 9927923 9947337 53 8 9852092 9880497 9905893 9928271 9947625 52 9 9852590 9880945 9906291 99 8618 9947622 51 10 9853087 9881392 9906688 999993069 9998044 9999972 8 53 9974200 9985209 9993177 9998101 9999978 7 54 9974408 9985367 9993284 9998157 9999984 6 55 9974615 9985524 9993390 9998212 9999989 5 56 9974822 9985680 9993495 9998267 9999993 4 57 9975028 9985835 9993599 9998321 9999996 3 58 9975233 9985989 9993703 9998374 9999998 2 59 9975437 9986143 9993806 9998426 9999999 1 60 9975640 9986295 9993908 9998477 1000000 0 4 3 2 1 0 The degrees of the Quadrant for right Sines of the complements of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. THE TABLE OF TANGENTS, OTHERWISE CALLED THE FRVITFVLL TABLE. The Table of Tangents. The degrees of the Quadrant for the Tangents of the Arches of the ſame Quadrant. The minutes of the degrees of the Quadrant for the Tangents of the Arches of the ſame Quad
787: 292
A22838unknown? Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. Batt, Antonie.
A heavenly treasure of confortable meditations and prayers written by S. Augustin, Bishop of Hyppon in three seuerall treatises of his meditations, soliloquies, and manual. Faithfully translated into English by the R. F. Antony Batt monke, of the holy order of S Bennet of the Congregation of England; De meditatione. English.
[Printed by C. Boscard] for Iohn Heigham, At S. Omers : anno 1624.
rom thy ſelfe, noe alteration of encreaſe or diminution hapninge vnto thee by the ſame. For whatſoeuer is in the nature of creatures, is thy creature. O God one onely Trinitte and a three fold Vnitie, whoſe omnipotencie doth poſſeſſe, rule, and fill all thinges which it hath created, neuertheleſſe we doe not ſay that thou doſt fill all thinges, as if they did containe thee, ſeeing they are rather contained in thee; neither doe we ſay, that thou doſt fill them all particularlie: neither is it lawfull to thinke, that euerie creature accordinge to the greatnes of his capacitie doth containe thee, that is the greateſt more, and the leaſt leſſe, ſithence thou art in them all, or they all in thee. Whoſe omnipotencie comprehendeth all thinges whatſoeuer, neither can any man finde meanes to eſcape thy power; ſoe that he, with whom thou art not appeaſed, will not be able to gett away when thou art offended: as it is written Neither from the Eaſt, neither from the Weſt, neither from the deſert mountaines, becauſe God is
A22838unknown? Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. Batt, Antonie.
A heavenly treasure of confortable meditations and prayers written by S. Augustin, Bishop of Hyppon in three seuerall treatises of his meditations, soliloquies, and manual. Faithfully translated into English by the R. F. Antony Batt monke, of the holy order of S Bennet of the Congregation of England; De meditatione. English.
[Printed by C. Boscard] for Iohn Heigham, At S. Omers : anno 1624.
le to doe whatſoeuer thou wilt, neither doth it repent thee after thou haſt donne it. By whoſe onely goodnes we are created, by whoſe iuſtice we are chaſtiſed, by whoſe mercie we are redeemed. Whoſe omnipotēt power doth gouerne, rule, and repleniſh all thinges, which it hath created. Neuertheleſſe we doe not ſay, that thou dooſt fill all thinges, as if they did containe thee, ſeing they are rather contained in thee: neither doe we ſay, that thou doſt fill them all particularlie: neither is it lawfull to thinke that euery creature, according to the greatnes of his capacitie doth containe thee, that is, the greateſt more, and the leaſt leſſe, ſithence thou art in them all, or they all in thee. Whoſe omnipotencie comprehendeth all thinges whatſoeuer, neither can any one finde meanes to eſcape thy power: ſoe that he with whom thou art not appeaſed, will not be able to get away, when thou art offended. Of the deſire of the ſoule thinking of God. CHAPT. III. WHerfore I inuite thee (o moſt mercifull God) to come int
788: 292
A67694 Warriston, Archibald Johnston, Lord, 1611-1663.
Causes of the Lords wrath against Scotland manifested in his sad late dispensations. Whereunto is added a paper, particularly holding forth the sins of the ministery.
Printed [by the heirs of Geo. Anderson], [Edinburgh] : in the year 1653.
tituting the same of men of known integrity and affection to the Cause, and of a blameless and Christian C nversation, notwithstanding of the solemn publick Confession of these sins, and Engaging unto these duties a little before that time. 5. Step. The Authorizing of Commissioners to close a Treaty with the King, for the investing him with the Government, upon his subscribing such Demands as were sent to him, after he had given many clear evidences of his disaffection and enmity to the work and people of God, and was continuing in the same: And the admitting of him to the full exercise of his power, and Crowning him, notwithstanding of new discoveries of his adhering to his former principles and way, and of many warnings to the contrary. 6. Step. The Rejecting of Discoveries of guiltiness and causes of the Lords contending with us, and of our duty in reference therto; such as the cause of humiliation offered by the Commission of the General Assembly, to the Committee of Estates at Leith,
A67694 Warriston, Archibald Johnston, Lord, 1611-1663.
Causes of the Lords wrath against Scotland manifested in his sad late dispensations. Whereunto is added a paper, particularly holding forth the sins of the ministery.
Printed [by the heirs of Geo. Anderson], [Edinburgh] : in the year 1653.
fore not only these who had been formerly purged, but all others how malignant and loose soever, were brought to the Judicatories and Army, and what had formerly been confessed a sin, was then followed and commended as a duty. 5. Step. The fifth is, The authorizing of Commissioners to close a Treaty with the King, for the investing him with the Government, upon his subscribing such demands as were sent to him, after he had given many clear evidences of his dis-affection and enmity to the Work and people of GOD, and was continuing in the same; and the admitting of him to the full exercise of his power, and Crowning him notwithstanding of new discoveries of his adhering to his former Principles and way, and of many warnings to the contrary. For the better understanding and more full and clear discovery of this sin, we would consider these things which are set down by the Generall Assembly of this Kirk, in their Declaration of the date Iuly 27, 1649. to wit, that as Magistrats and their p
789: 291
A32160 Calef, Robert, 1648-1719.
More wonders of the invisible world, or, The wonders of the invisible world display'd in five parts ... : to which is added a postscript relating to a book intitled, The life of Sir William Phips / collected by Robert Calef, merchant of Boston in New England.
Printed for Nath. Hillar ... and Joseph Collyer ..., London : 1700.
ni Regis & Reginae Willielmi & Mariae, nun Angliae, &c. quarto— THE Jurors for our Soveraign Lord and Lady the King and Queen present, That George Burroughs, late of Falmouth, in the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, Clerk. The 9th. Day of May, in the fourth Year of the Reign of our Soveraign Lord and Lady William and Mary, by the Grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King and Queen Defenders of the Faith, &c. And divers other days and times, as well before as after, certain detestable Arts, called Witchcrafts, and Sorceries, Wickedly and Felloniously hath used, practised, and exercised, at and within the Township of Salem, in the County of Essex aforesaid, in upon, and against one Mary Wolcott of Salem-Village, in the County of Essex, Single woman, by which said wicked Arts the said Mary Wolcott, the Ninth day of May, in the fourth Year abovesaid, and divers other days and times, as well before as after▪ was and is Tortured, Afflicted, Pined, Consumed, Wast
A32160 Calef, Robert, 1648-1719.
More wonders of the invisible world, or, The wonders of the invisible world display'd in five parts ... : to which is added a postscript relating to a book intitled, The life of Sir William Phips / collected by Robert Calef, merchant of Boston in New England.
Printed for Nath. Hillar ... and Joseph Collyer ..., London : 1700.
ent of Susanna Martin. Essex ff. Anno Regni Regis & Regine Willielmi & Mariae, nunc Angliae, &c. quarto— THE Jurors for our Soveraign Lord and Lady the King and Queen, present, That Susanna Martin of Amesbury, in the County of Essex, Widow, The second Day of May, in the fourth Year of the Reign of our Soveraign Lord and Lady William and Mary, by the Grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King and Queen, Defenders of the Faith, &c. And divers other days and times, as well before as after, certain detestable Arts, called Witchcrafts, and Sorceries, Wickedly and Felloniously hath used, practised, and exercised, at and within the Township of Salem, in the County of Essex aforesaid, in, upon, and against one Mary Wolcott of Salem-Village, in the County of Essex, Single Woman, by which said wicked Arts the said Mary Wolcott, the Second Day of May, in the fourth Year aforesaid, and at divers other days and times, as well before as after, was and is Tortured, Afflicted, Pined, Consumed,
A32160 Calef, Robert, 1648-1719.
More wonders of the invisible world, or, The wonders of the invisible world display'd in five parts ... : to which is added a postscript relating to a book intitled, The life of Sir William Phips / collected by Robert Calef, merchant of Boston in New England.
Printed for Nath. Hillar ... and Joseph Collyer ..., London : 1700.
no Regni Regis & Reginae Willielmi & Mariae, nunc Angliae, &c. quarto— THE Jurors for our Soveraign Lord and Lady the King and Queen, present, That Martha Carryer, Wife of Thomas Carryer of Andover, in the County of Essex, Husbandman, The Thirty first Day of May, in the fourth Year of the Reign of our Soveraign Lord and Lady William and Mary, by the Grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King and Queen, Defenders of the Faith, &c. And divers other days and times, as well before as after, certain detestable Arts, called Witchcrafts, and Sorceries, Wickedly and Felloniously hath used, practised, and exercised, at and within the Town-ship of Salem, in the County of Essex aforesaid, in, upon, and against one Mary Wolcott of Salem-Village, Single Woman, in the County of Essex aforesaid; by which said wicked Arts the said Mary Wolcott, the Thirty first Day of May, in the fourth Year aforesaid, and at divers other days and times, as well before as after, was and is Tortured, Afflicted, P
790: 291
A58326 Redi, Francesco, 1626-1698. Charas, Moyse, 1619-1698. Nouvelles expériences sur la vipère. Suite. English.
A letter of Francesco Redi concerning some objections made upon his Observations about vipers written to Monsieur Bourdelot ... and Monsieur Alexander Morus : printed in Italian at Florence, 1670 / now made English ; together with the sequel of New experiments upon vipers, and a dissertation upon their poyson ... written in French by Moyse Charas ; now likewise Englished.; Lettera di Francesco Redi sopra alcune opposizioni fatte alle sue Osservazioni intorno alle vipere. English
Printed by T.R. for John Martyn ..., London : 1673.
imals, of different kinds and bigneſſes, to be bitten of the ſelf ſame Viper, which had killed thoſe five ones, to ſee whether that angry and cholerick poiſon had an infinite power. For when I examin'd this matter, I choſe about the beginning of May a Female Viper, one of the biggeſt and luſtieſt, and vexed her to bite ten Chickens one after another, in the right thigh; of which the firſt, ſecond, and third died almoſt in an inſtant; the fourth ſeemed only to be ſick; but the fifth and all the reſt did not only not dye, but were not at all ſick; and yet every time the Viper did bite, I angred and madded her exceedingly. In the moneth of June I repeated the experiment in five tame Ducks, bitten by one and the ſame Viper, which alſo immediately after bit three young Turtle-Doves. The firſt wounded Duck dyed three hours after; the ſecond, five hours after; but the reſt eſcaped. 'Tis true, that the firſt wounded of the Turtles dyed, but not the other two. Of twelve Ring-Doves at one time there dyed but four; but the next day of twelve others ther
A58326 Redi, Francesco, 1626-1698. Charas, Moyse, 1619-1698. Nouvelles expériences sur la vipère. Suite. English.
A letter of Francesco Redi concerning some objections made upon his Observations about vipers written to Monsieur Bourdelot ... and Monsieur Alexander Morus : printed in Italian at Florence, 1670 / now made English ; together with the sequel of New experiments upon vipers, and a dissertation upon their poyson ... written in French by Moyse Charas ; now likewise Englished.; Lettera di Francesco Redi sopra alcune opposizioni fatte alle sue Osservazioni intorno alle vipere. English
Printed by T.R. for John Martyn ..., London : 1673.
venomous no more, as he aſſureth to have often experimented; to ſhew that, I ſay, I ſhall alledge the words of pag. 33, 34, and 35. of his laſt Letter, viz. Su'l principio di maggio ſcelſi una vipera, &c. That is, About the beginning of May I choſe a Femal-Viper, one of the biggeſt and luſtieſt, and vexed her to bite ten Chickens, one after another, in the right thigh; of which the firſt, ſecond and third died almoſt in an inſtant; the fourth ſeem'd only to be ſick; but the fifth and all the reſt did not only not dye, but were not at all ſick; and yet every time the Viper did bite, I angred and madded her exceedingly. In the moneth of June I repeated the Experiment in five tame Ducks, bitten by one and the ſame Viper, which alſo immediately after bit three young Turtle-Doves. The firſt wounded dyed three hours after; the ſecond-five hours after; the reſt eſcaped. 'Tis true, that the firſt mention'd of the Turtles dyed, but not the other two. Of twelve Ring-Doves at one time there dyed but four; but the next day of twelve others there dyed ſ
791: 291
A61867 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Five cases of conscience occasionally determined by a late learned hand.
Printed by E.C. for Henry Brome ..., London : 1666.
e Lord, and their vile and shameless abusing the Women, 1 Sam. II. 17, 22. And so did David also give great Scandal in the matter of Uriah, 2 Sam. xii. 14. Here the Rule is, Do nothing that is evill, for fear of giving Scandal. 3. The second way is, when a Man doth something before another, with a direct intention and formal purpose of drawing him thereby to commit sin; in which Case, neither the matter of the action, nor the event is of any consideration; for it maketh no difference (as to the sin of giving Scandal) whether any Man be effectually enticed thereby to commit sin, or not; neither doth it make any difference, whether the thing done were in it self unlawful or not, so as it had but an appearance of evill; and from thence an aptitude to draw another to do that (by imitation) which should be really and intrinsecally evill, the wicked intention alone (whatsoever the effect should be, or means soever should be used to promote it) sufficeth to induce the guilt of giving Scandal upon the doer: This was I
A61980 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Nine cases of conscience occasionally determined by Robert Sanderson.
Printed for H. Brome, J. Wright, and C. Wilkinson, London : 1678.
of the Lord, and their vile and shameless abusing the Women, 1 Sam. 2. 17. 22. And so did David also give great Scandal in the matter of Uriah, 2 Sam. 12. 14. Here the Rule is, Do nothing that is evil, for fear of giving Scandal. 3. The second way, when a man doth something before another with a direct intention and formal purpose of drawing him thereby to commit sin; in which Case, neither the matter of the action, nor the event is of any consideration, for it maketh no difference (as to the sin of giving Scandal) whether any man be effectually enticed thereby to commit sin, or not; neither doth it make any difference, whether the thing done were in it self unlawful or not, so as it had but an appearance of evil; and from thence an aptitude to draw another to do that (by imitation) which should be really & intrinsecally evil, the wicked intention alone, (whatsoever the effect should be, or what means soever should be used to promote it) sufficeth to induce the guilt of giving Scandal upon the doer: This wa
A61980 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Nine cases of conscience occasionally determined by Robert Sanderson.
Printed for H. Brome, J. Wright, and C. Wilkinson, London : 1678.
f the Lord, and their vile and shameless abusing the Women, 1 Sam. 2. 17, 22. And so did David also give great Scandal in the matter of Uriah, 2 Sam. 12. 14. Here the rule is, Do nothing that is evil for fear of giving Scandal. 2. The second way is, when a man doth something before another with a direct intention and formal purpose of drawing him thereby to commit sin; in which Case neither the matter of the Action, nor the event is of any consideration; for it maketh no difference (as to the sin of giving Scandal) whether any man be effectually enticed thereby to commit sin or not; neither doth it make any difference whether the thing done were in it self unlawful or not, so as it had but an appearance of evil and from thence an aptitude to draw another to the doing of that (by imitation) which should be really and intrinsecally evil: The wicked intention alone, whatsoever the effect should be, or what means soever should be used to promote it, sufficeth to induce the guilt of giving Scandal upon the Do
792: 291
A64619 Ussher, James, 1581-1656.
The annals of the world deduced from the origin of time, and continued to the beginning of the Emperour Vespasians reign, and the totall destruction and abolition of the temple and common-wealth of the Jews : containing the historie of the Old and New Testament, with that of the Macchabees, also the most memorable affairs of Asia and Egypt, and the rise of the empire of the Roman Caesars under C. Julius, and Octavianus : collected from all history, as well sacred, as prophane, and methodically digested / by ... James Ussher ...; Annales Veteris et Novi Testamenti. English
Printed by E. Tyler, for J. Crook ... and for G. Bedell ..., London : 1658.
riests of Baal; though having put down the worship of Baal, he departed not from the worship of Ieroboams golden calves, but maintained that inveterate Idolatry among the Israelites all the time of his reign, which was for eight and twenty years, [2 Reg. 10. 28, 29, 39.] reign of the King of Iſrael 1 reign of the King of Iſrael 2 reign of the King of Iſrael 3 reign of the King of Iſrael 4 reign of the King of Iſrael 5 reign of the King of Iſrael 6 reign of the King of Iſrael 7 reign of the King of Iſrael 8 reign of the King of Iſrael 9 reign of the King of Iſrael 10 reign of the King of Iſrael 11 reign of the King of Iſrael 12 reign of the King of Iſrael 13 reign of the King of Iſrael 14 reign of the King of Iſrael 15 reign of the King of Iſrael 16 reign of the King of Iſrael 17 reign of the King of Iſrael 18 reign of the King of Iſrael 19 reign of the King of Iſrael 20 reign of the King of Iſrael 21 The Julian Period 3850 Year before Christ 864 reign of the King of Iſrael 22 reign of the King of Iſrael 23 reign of the King
A64619 Ussher, James, 1581-1656.
The annals of the world deduced from the origin of time, and continued to the beginning of the Emperour Vespasians reign, and the totall destruction and abolition of the temple and common-wealth of the Jews : containing the historie of the Old and New Testament, with that of the Macchabees, also the most memorable affairs of Asia and Egypt, and the rise of the empire of the Roman Caesars under C. Julius, and Octavianus : collected from all history, as well sacred, as prophane, and methodically digested / by ... James Ussher ...; Annales Veteris et Novi Testamenti. English
Printed by E. Tyler, for J. Crook ... and for G. Bedell ..., London : 1658.
, [2 Sam. 8. 6. 2 Chron 8. 3.] and the old border thereof, [Numb. 13. 21.] from the entrance into Hamath, even to to the sea of the plaine; according to the word of the Lord, which he spake by the mouth of Jonas the Prophet, the son of Ammitthai, [2 Reg. 14. 25, 27, 28.] reign of the King of Iſrael 2 reign of the King of Iſrael 3 reign of the King of Iſrael 4 reign of the King of Iſrael 5 reign of the King of Iſrael 6 reign of the King of Iſrael 7 reign of the King of Iſrael 8 reign of the King of Iſrael 9 reign of the King of Iſrael 10 reign of the King of Iſrael 11 reign of the King of Iſrael 12 reign of the King of Iſrael 13 reign of the King of Iſrael 14 reign of the King of Iſrael 15 reign of the King of Iſrael 17 reign of the King of Iſrael 18 reign of the King of Iſrael 19 The Julian Period 3906 Year before Christ 808 At the same time, in the kingdom of Israel, prophesied Ionas the the son of Amitthai, and Hosea, the son of Beeri. Ionas was of Gathe-Chepher, [2 Reg. 14. 25.] a town of the Tribe of Zebulon, [Joh. 19. 13
793: 291
A68376 Aelfric, Abbot of Eynsham. Joscelyn, John, 1529-1603. Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.
A testimonie of antiquitie shewing the auncient fayth in the Church of England touching the sacrament of the body and bloude of the Lord here publikely preached, and also receaued in the Saxons tyme, aboue 600. yeares agoe.; Sermo de sacrificio in die Pascae. English and Anglo-Saxon
By Iohn Day, dwelling ouer Aldersgate beneath S. Martyns, Imprinted at London : [1566?]
forgyfennesse; Vnderstandaþ nu ꝧ se drihten ðe mihte aƿendon ðone hlaf aer his ðroƿunge to his lichaman. and ꝧ ƿin to his blode gastlice. ðaet se ylca daeghƿamlice bletsaþ ðurh sacerda handa hlaf & ƿin to his gastlican lichaman. and to his gastlican blode. Here thou ſeeſt good reader how Aelfrike vpon fynding fault wyth an abuſe of his tyme whiche was that prieſtes on Eaſter day filled their houſell boxe, and ſo kept the bread a whole yere for ſickmen, toke an occaſion to ſpeake agaynſt the bodely preſence of Chriſt in the ſacramēt. So alſo in an other epiſtle ſent to Wulfſtane Archbyſhop of York, he reprehending agayne thys ouerlong reſeruing of the houſell addeth alſo wordes more at large againſt the ſame bodely preſence. His wordes be theſe. SVme preostas gefyllaþ heora husel box on eaftron. and healdaþ ofer tƿelf monaþ to untrumum mannum. sƿylce ðaet husel sy haligre ðonne oþer. Ac hi doþ unƿislice. for þam ðe hit ƿannaþ. oþþe mid ealle forrotaþ on sƿa langum fyrste. and he biþ ðonne scyldig sƿ
A68376 Aelfric, Abbot of Eynsham. Joscelyn, John, 1529-1603. Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.
A testimonie of antiquitie shewing the auncient fayth in the Church of England touching the sacrament of the body and bloude of the Lord here publikely preached, and also receaued in the Saxons tyme, aboue 600. yeares agoe.; Sermo de sacrificio in die Pascae. English and Anglo-Saxon
By Iohn Day, dwelling ouer Aldersgate beneath S. Martyns, Imprinted at London : [1566?]
vnderſtand nowe that the lord, who could turne yt bread before his ſuffring to his body, and yt wyne to his bloude ghoſtlye: that the ſelfe ſame lorde bleſſeth dayly throughe the prieſtes handes bread and wine to his ghoſtly body, and to his ghoſtly bloud. Here thou ſeeſt good reader how Aelfrike vpon fynding fault wyth an abuſe of his tyme whiche was that prieſts on Eaſter day filled their houſell boxe, and ſo kept the bread a whole yere for ſickmen, toke an occaſion to ſpeake agaynſt the bodely preſence of Chriſt in the s;acramēt. So alſo in an other epiſtle ſent to Wulfſtane Archbyſhop of York, he reprehending agayne thys ouerlong reſeruing of the houſell addeth alſo wordes more at large againſt the ſame bodely preſence. His wordes be theſe. SOme prieſts fil their boxe for houſel on Eaſter day, & ſo reſerue it a whole yere for ſicke mē, as though that houſel were more holy thē any other. But they do vnaduiſedlye, bicauſe it waxeth black: or al together rotlē by keping it ſo long ſpace. And t
794: 291
A68617 Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.
Purchas his pilgrimes. part 1 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.
Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Rose, London : 1625.
Priest of Poolaroone, touching the beginnings and occasions of quarrels betwixt the Dutch and Bandaneses, written in the Malayan language with his owne hand, in a very faire Arabick letter. pag. 7 0. A discourse of those warres by the Author. ibid. CHAP. XVI. Extracts of a Iournall of a voyage to Surat and to Iasques in the Persian Gulfe, set forth by the East India Societie of Merchants: wherein were imployed foure new ships; the London, of eight hundred Tunnes, and therin Andrew Shilling chiefe Commander of the whole Fleet; William Baffin Master; the Hart, of fiue hundred Tunnes, Richard Blithe Master; the Roe Bucke, of three hundred, Richard Swan Master; the Eagle, of two hundred and eightie, Christopher Browne Master. Written by Richard Swan. pag. 723. Relation of the fight of foure English ships with foure Portugall ships, two Galliats, and ten Frigats in the Gulfe of Persia, in the moneths of December and Ianuarie, 1620. pag▪ 728. Part of a Letter written from Master Robert Smith to his
A68617 Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.
Purchas his pilgrimes. part 1 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.
Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Rose, London : 1625.
e losse, by reason of the complaint of those persons, who hauing done the Companie good seruice, could obtaine little orno Salary for the same. Whereby is befallen that some haue put themselues into the seruice of other Companies of forraine Lands, &c. CHAP. XVI. Extracts of a Iournall of a Voyage to Surat and to Iasques in the Persian Gulfe, set forth by the East India Societie of Merchants: wherein were imployed foure new ships; the London, of eight hundred Tunnes, and therein ANDREW SHILLING chiefe Commander of the whole Fleet; WILLIAM BAFFIN Master; the Hart, of fiue hundred Tunnes, RICHARD BLITHE Master; the Roe Bucke, of three hundred, RICHARD SWAN Master; the Eagle, of two hundred and eightie, CHRISTOPHER BROWNE Master. Written by RICHARD SWAN. THe sixe and twentieth of Februarie, 1619. all our Fleet set saile from Tilbury Hope. The twentieth of Aprill, 1620. about eight degrees North latitude, we begin to haue a taste of the Turnados. From the Downes hither we might alwayes haue carried a
795: 290
A35526 Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. Pearson, John, 1613-1686. Annales Cyprianici. Fell, John, 1625-1686.
Sancti Cæcilii Cypriani Opera recognita & illustrata per Joannem Oxoniensem episcopum ; accedunt Annales Cyprianici, sive, Tredecim annorum ; quibus S. Cyprianus inter Christianos versatus est, brevis historia chronologice delineata per Joannem Cestriensem.; Works. 1682
E Theatro Sheldoniano, Oxonii : 1682.
cians annunciabis de illo. Manus tua erit super eum inprimis, interficere eum, & manus omnis populi postremo; & lapidabunt eum & morietur: quoniam quaesivit avertere te à Domino Deo tuo, ib. v. 6. T. 172. ¶ ib. Aut si audieris in una ex civitatibus, quas Dominus Deus tuus dabit tibi inhabitare te illic, dicentes: Eamus & serviamus diis aliis, quos non nosti; quaeres solicite, & si in veneris certum esse quod dicitur: interficiens necabis omnes qui sunt in civitate caede gladii, & incendes civitatem igni, & erit sine habitaculo in aeternum. Non reaedificabitur etiam nunc, ut avertatur Dominus ab indignatione irae suae, & dabit tibi misericordiam, & miserebitur tui, & multiplicabit te, si exaudieris vocem Domini Dei tui, & observaveris praecepta ejus, ib. v. 12. T. 173. Et homo quicunque fecerit in superbia, ut non exaudiat sacerdotem aut judicem quicunque fuerit in diebus illis, morietur homo ille, c. 17. v. 12. E. 5, 9, 85, 128, 166. Et omnis populus cum audierit, timebit, & non agent impie
A35527 Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. Pearson, John, 1613-1686. Annales Cyprianici. aut Fell, John, 1625-1686. Dodwell, Henry, 1641-1711.
S. Cæcilii Cypriani Opera recognita & illustrata a Joanne Fello, Oxoniensi episcopo. Accedunt Annales Cyprianici, sive, Tredecim annorum, quibus S. Cyprianus inter Christianos versatus est, brevis historia chronologicè delineata a Joanne Pearsonio, Cestriensi episcopo.
Et Veneunt Parisiis via Jacobæa Apud Petrum de Launay, sub insigne Urbis Romæ, Oxonii : M.DCC. [1700]
s annunciabis de illo. Manus tua erit super eum inprimis, interficere eum, & manus omnis populi postremo; & lapidabunt eum & morietur: quoniam quaesivit avertere te à Domino Deo tuo, ib. v. 6. T. 121. N. 3. ib. Aut si audieris in una ex civitatibus, quas Dominus Deus tuus dabit tibi inhabitare te illic, dicentes: Eamus & serviamus diis aliis, quos non nosti; quaeres solicite, & si inveneris certum esse quod dicitur: interficiens necabis omnes qui sunt in civitate caede gladii, & incendes civitatem igni, & erit sine habitaculo in aeternum. Non reaedificabitur etiam nunc, ut avertatur Dominus ab indignatione irae suae, & dabit tibi misericordiam, & miserebitur tui, & multiplicabit te, si exaudieris vocem Domini Dei tui, & observaveris praecepta ejus, ib. v. 12. T. 121. Et homo quicunque fecerit in superbia, ut non exaudiat sacerdotem aut judicem quicunque fuerit in diebus illis, morietur homo ille, cap. 17. vers. 12. E. 172, 175, 229, 260, 284. Et omnis populus cum audierit, timebit, & non a
A35527 Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. Pearson, John, 1613-1686. Annales Cyprianici. aut Fell, John, 1625-1686. Dodwell, Henry, 1641-1711.
S. Cæcilii Cypriani Opera recognita & illustrata a Joanne Fello, Oxoniensi episcopo. Accedunt Annales Cyprianici, sive, Tredecim annorum, quibus S. Cyprianus inter Christianos versatus est, brevis historia chronologicè delineata a Joanne Pearsonio, Cestriensi episcopo.
Et Veneunt Parisiis via Jacobæa Apud Petrum de Launay, sub insigne Urbis Romæ, Oxonii : M.DCC. [1700]
uli postremo; & lapidabunt eum & morietur; quoniam quaesivit avertere te à Domino Deo tuo. Et iterum loquitur Dominus & dicit, nec civitati parcendum, etiam si universa consenserit ad idololatriam: Aut si audieris in una ex civitatibus,Deut. 13. 12. quas Dominus Deus tuus dabit tibi inhabitare te illic, dicentes: Eamus & serviamus Diis aliis, quos non nosti; quaeres solicite, & si inveneris certum esse quod dicitur: Interficiens necabis omnes qui sunt in civitate caede gladii, & incendes civitatem igni, & erit sine habitaculo in aeternum. Non reaedificabitur etiam nunc, ut avertatur Dominus ab indignatione irae suae. Et dabit tibi misericordiam & miserebitur tui, & multiplicabit te, si exaudieris vocem Domini Dei tui, & observaveris praecepta cjus. Cujus praecepti & vigoris memor Mattathias interfecit eum qui ad aram sacrificaturus1 Maccab. 2. 4. Ascenderat, Bod. 1. accesserat.Esto idololatras in Theocratia Judaica capite plexos; at minime hinc conficitur, quod voluit Pamelius, haereticos
796: 290
A47199 Keith, George, 1639?-1716.
The way to the city of God described, or, A plain declaration how any man may, within the day of visitation given him of God, pass out of the unrighteous into the righteous state as also how he may go forward in the way of holiness and righteousness, and so be fitted for the kingdom of God, and the beholding and enjoying thereof : wherein divers things, which occur to them, that enter into this way with respect to their inward trials, temptations, and difficulties are pointed at, and directions intimated, how to carry themselves therein ... / written by George Keith in the year 1669 ... : whereunto is added the way to discern the convictions, motions, &c of the spirit of God, and divine principle in us, from those of a man's own natural reason, &c.
s.n.], [Aberdeen : 1678.
rsion, turning thy mind still nearer and nearer unto the Divine Prefence in the Holy and Divine Seed, thou wilt find by degrees thy heart to come into this passiveness and forbearance, and to continue or persist therein for a time. CHAP. V. Shewing, How the Soul, after its Conversion unto GOD, and continuance therein, in passiveness and forbearance, for some small time, becometh a partaker of the Holy and Divine Life, and the Powers thereof, in some measure, through some beginnings of a Spiritual Death and Regeneration, by which it attaineth unto some measure of union with God and Christ, and thereby is put in some capacity for operative exercises of Holiness, unto which it ought to apply; and that any other way of entring upon these exercises is but freigned and hypocritical. [OPerari sequitur esse, that is to say] Working followeth being, is a maxime in Naturals; it holdeth as much in Spirituals. So that, before a man can do the works of olines , he must be a partaker of the Life and Power of Ho
A47199 Keith, George, 1639?-1716.
The way to the city of God described, or, A plain declaration how any man may, within the day of visitation given him of God, pass out of the unrighteous into the righteous state as also how he may go forward in the way of holiness and righteousness, and so be fitted for the kingdom of God, and the beholding and enjoying thereof : wherein divers things, which occur to them, that enter into this way with respect to their inward trials, temptations, and difficulties are pointed at, and directions intimated, how to carry themselves therein ... / written by George Keith in the year 1669 ... : whereunto is added the way to discern the convictions, motions, &c of the spirit of God, and divine principle in us, from those of a man's own natural reason, &c.
s.n.], [Aberdeen : 1678.
fter its converting unto GOD and Jesus Christ, in the Divine Seed, must, in its persisting and continuance therein, stand in great passiveness, stilness and quietness, bearing and forbearing, before it enter upon its operative exercises, 36 CHAP. V. How the Soul after its Conversion unto GOD, and continuance therein, in passiveness and forbearance, for some small time, becometh a partaker of the Holy and Divine Life, and the Powers thereof in some measure, through some beginnings of a Spiritual Death and Regeneration, by which it attaineth unto some measure of union with God and Christ, and thereby is put in some capacity for operative exercises of Holiness, unto which it ought to apply; and that any other way of entring upon these exercises is but feigned and hypocritical. 47 CHAP. VI. Wherein divers things, needful to be known by them, who do, or would, enter into the way of Holiness, in relation to the nature of Conversion, Regeneration, of the Life and Power of Holiness, and of Vnion with God
797: 289
A26103 Aston, Thomas, Sir, 1600-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. England and Wales. Parliament.
A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
Printed for William Sheares, [London] : 1642.
tiquity, which hath beene formerly, ſundry times eſtabliſhed by godly Acts of Parliament, may now againe in theſe broken and troubled times, bee to Gods glory, and the Churches Peace, re-eſtabliſhed, and confirmed. That Epiſcopacy being the ancienteſt, and Primitive Government of the Church, renowned for ſucceſſes, victorious againſt Schiſmes, and Hereſies, and eſpecially of late yeares, againſt that Hydra of Hereſies, the Roman Papacy, glorious for ancient and late Martyrdomes, happy before the corruption of Popery, and ſince the Reformation in the Plantation, and Preſervation of Truth, and Peace; eminently ſerviceable to this Common-wealth, moſt compliable with the Civill Government (into the Fabrick, and body of which it is riveted, and incorporate) & moſt apt & eaſie a all times by the State to be reduced into Order, may for the future, as formerly, by your Great Authority bee continued, and maintained for the glory of God, preſervation of Order, Peace, and Vnity, the Refo
A26103 Aston, Thomas, Sir, 1600-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. England and Wales. Parliament.
A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
Printed for William Sheares, [London] : 1642.
and pureſt Antiquity, which have beene ſundry times eſtabliſhed by godly Acts of Parliament, may now againe in theſe broken and troubled times, bee to Gods glory, and the Churches Peace, re-eſtabliſhed and confirmed; That Epiſcopacy being the Ancient and Primitive Government of the Church, Renowned for Succeſſes, Victorious againſt Schiſmes, and Hereſies; and eſpecially, of late yeares againſt that Hydra of Hereſies, the Roman Papacy, Glorious for ancient and late Martyrdomes, Happy before the corruption of Popery, and ſince the Reformation in the plantation and preſervation of Truth and Peace, eminently ſerviceable to this Common-wealth, moſt compliable with the Civill Government, into the Fabrick and Body of which it is riverted and incorporated, and moſt apt and eaſie at all times by the ſtate to bee reduced into Order: may for the future (as formerly) by your great authority bee continued and maintained, for the glory of God, the preſervation of Order, Peace, and Vnit
798: 289
A29750 Brown, John, 1610?-1679.
The history of the indulgence shewing its rise, conveyance, progress, and acceptance : together with a demonstration of the unlawfulness thereof and an answere to contrary objections : as also, a vindication of such as scruple to hear the indulged / by a Presbyterian.
s.n.], [Edinburgh? : 1678.
n all Causes Ecclesiastical, within this His Kingdom: And that by vertue thereof, the Ordering and Disposal of the external Government and Policy of the Church, doth properly belong to His Maj. and His Successours, as an inherent right to the Crown. And that His Maj. and His Successours may Settle, Enact and Emit such Constitutions, Acts and Orders, concerning the Administration of the External Government of the Church, and the Persons imployed in the same; and concerning all Ecclesiastical meetings, and matters to be proposed and determined therein, as they in their Royal Wisdom shall think fit: which Acts, Orders and Constitutions, being Recorded in the Books of Councel and duely published, are to be observed and obeyed by all his Maj. Subjects; any Law, Act or Custome to the contrary notwithstanding. Like as His Maj. with Advice and Consent foresaid doth Rescind and Annul Lawes, Acts and Clauses thereof, and all Customes and Constitutions Civil or Ecclesiastick, which are contrary to, or in
A29750 Brown, John, 1610?-1679.
The history of the indulgence shewing its rise, conveyance, progress, and acceptance : together with a demonstration of the unlawfulness thereof and an answere to contrary objections : as also, a vindication of such as scruple to hear the indulged / by a Presbyterian.
s.n.], [Edinburgh? : 1678.
, in what they did, in granting the Indulgence; and also be able to read the Indulgence it self out of the Supremacie, as here asserted; and for this end, it will be sufficient for us, to take notice only of the last words thereof, where it is said. And that his Maj. and his Successours may Settle, Enact and Emit such Constitutions Acts and Orders, concerning the administration of the external Government of the Church, and the Persons imployed in the same, and concerning all Ecclesiastical Meetings and Maters, to be proposed and determined therein, as they in their Royal wisdom shall think fit: which Acts▪ Orders and Constitutions, being recorded in the books of Councel, and duly published, are to be observed and obeyed by all his Maj. Subjects. Before this time, as we heard, all Acts, Orders and Constitutions, concerning Church-affairs, Church-meetings; and Church-administrations; were to be put in execution by the Prelates, impowered by the Supremacie unto this end: And what was lately don
799: 289
A34145 Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies. Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.
The original papers and letters, relating to the Scots Company, trading to Africa and the Indies from the memorial given in against their taking subscriptions at Hamburgh, by Paul Ricaut, His Majesty's resident there, to their last address sent up to His Majesty in December, 1699 : faithfully extracted from the Companies books.
s.n.], [Edinburgh? : 1700.
s Pleasure to me by Mr. Secretary Vernon, that he hath been advertised, that several Ships of Force, fitted out of Scotland, were arrived at the Island of St. Thomas, with an Intention (as they declared) to settle themselves in some part of America: Their Design being unknown to his Majesty, and least the same should derogate from the Treaties his Majesty hath entred into with the Crown of Spain, or be otherwise prejudicial to any of his Majesty's Colonies in the WestIndies. These are therefore in his Majesty's Name, by, and with the Advice and Consent of the Council, strictly to command all his Majesty's Subjects, inhabiting within this Island, that they forbear holding any Correspondence with, or giving any Assistance to any of said Persons: And that no Provisions, Arms, or other Necessaries whatsoever be carried to them, as they shall answer the same at their peril. Given under my Hand this 13th of April 1699, and in the Eleventh Year of his Majesty's Reign. R. GRAY
A34145 Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies. Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.
The original papers and letters, relating to the Scots Company, trading to Africa and the Indies from the memorial given in against their taking subscriptions at Hamburgh, by Paul Ricaut, His Majesty's resident there, to their last address sent up to His Majesty in December, 1699 : faithfully extracted from the Companies books.
s.n.], [Edinburgh? : 1700.
REAS his Majesty has been pleased to signify his Pleasure to me by Mr. Secretary Vernon, That he hath been advised, that several Ships of Force are arrived at the Island of Cairat near Darien from Scotland, with an intentention to settle themselves, their Design being unknown to his Majesty; and least the same should derogate from the Treaties his Majesty hath entred into with the Crown of Spain, or be otherwise prejudicial to any of his Majesty's Colonies in the West-Indies. These are therefore in his Majesty's Name, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Council, strictly to command all his Majesty's Subjects inhabiting within this Island, that they forbear holding any Correspondence with, or giving any Assistance to the said Persons; and that no Provision, Arms, Ammunition, or other Necessaries whatsoever, be carried to them, as they shall answer the same at their peril. Given under my hand the 5th day of September, 1699. and in the eleventh year of his Majesty'
800: 289
A53060 Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of, 1624?-1674. Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.
Playes written by the thrice noble, illustrious and excellent princess, the Lady Marchioness of Newcastle.
Printed by A. Warren, for John Martyn, James Allestry, and Tho. Dicas ..., London : 1662.
. Mall Mean-bred. Heaven bless your Honour. Tom. Come Mall, let us go Wed, for fifty pounds a year is better than thy Maiden-head. Exeunt. FINIS. The First Part of the Play called WITS CABAL. The Actors Names. Monsieur Heroick. Monsieur Tranquillities Peace. Monsieur Vain-glorious. Monsieur Satyrical. Monsieur Censure. Monsieur Sensuality. Monsieur Inquisitive. Monsieur Busie. Monsieur Frisk. Liberty, the Lady Pleasure's Gentleman-Usher. Madamoiselle Ambition. Madamoiselle Superbe. Madamoiselle Pleasure. Madamoiselle Bon' Esprit. Madamoiselle Faction. Grave Temperance, Governess to Madamoiselle Pleasure. Madamoiselle Portrait. Mother Matron. Wanton, Excess, Ease, Idle, Surfet, Waiting-maids to Madamoiselle Pleasure. Flattery, Madamoiselle Superbe's waiting-maid. Servants and others. The First Part of the Play called WITS CABAL. ACT I. Scene I. Enter Madam Ambition alone: Ambition. I would my Parents had kept me up as birds in darkness, when they are taught to sing Artificial Tunes, that my ears
A53060 Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of, 1624?-1674. Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.
Playes written by the thrice noble, illustrious and excellent princess, the Lady Marchioness of Newcastle.
Printed by A. Warren, for John Martyn, James Allestry, and Tho. Dicas ..., London : 1662.
Take the Fruition Of new-born Fancies without Repetition. But hold your hands, as you are men to day, And as our Friends to morrow Clap our Play. The Marquiss of Newcastle writ this Epilogue. The Actors Names. Monsieur Heroick. Monsieur Tranquillitous Peace. Monsieur Vain-glorious. Monsieur Satyrical. Monsieur Censure. Monsieur Sensuality. Monsieur Inquisitive. Monsieur Busie. Monsieur Frisk. Liberty, the Lady Pleasure's Gentleman-usher. Madamoiselle Ambition. Madamoiselle Superbe. Madamoiselle Pleasure. Madamoiselle Bon' Esprit. Madamoiselle Faction. Grave Temperance, Governess to Madamoiselle Pleasure. Madamoiselle Portrait. Mother Matron. Wanton, Excess, Ease, Idle, Surfet, waiting-maids to Madamoiselle Pleasure. Flattery, Madamoiselle Superbe's nailing-maid. Servants and others. The Second Part of the Play called WITS CABAL. ACT I. Scene 1. Enter Madamoiselle Ambition, Faction, Pleasure, Superbe, Portrait, and Mother Matron enters as meeting them. MAtron. O Ladies, there is the rarest Beauty