Selected quad for the lemma: book_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A54291
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Peppa, or, The reward of constant love a novel : done out of French : with several songs set to musick for two voices / by a young-gentlewoman.
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A. C.
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1689
(1689)
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Wing P1448; ESTC R20576
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50,985
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144
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perswade Mr. L. to return again to the Church of England in fol. price bound 14s 3. Mr. Chillingworth's Book as before made more generally useful by Mr. P. with some Additions in 4to Price bound 7s 4. The Doctrine of Passive Obedience Delivered in a Sermon on the 30th of January by J. Ellesby of Chiswick 4to price 6d 5. A Discourse about Conscience in relating to both the Extreams of Popery and Fanaticism Id. in 4to price 6d 6. Mr. W. Howell's Visitation Sermon before the late Bishop of Chichester 4to price 6d 7. Dr. G. Hascard Dean of Windsor his Three Sermons one upon the 5th of November the other two before several Lord Mayors in 4to 8. Mr. Manyngham Preacher of the Rolls and Lecturer of the Temple his Six Sermons Preached on Publick Occasions whereof two of them are on Anniversaries in 4to price bound 2s 6d 9. A Sermon Preached at the Savoy by Monsieur Des Escotais now Printed in French and English Twelves 10. Hugo Grotius's Catechism Greek Latine and English with a Praxis to it of all the Greek words therein in 8â—o price bound 2s 11. The Spirit of Phrophesy proving that Christ and his Apostles were Prophets written by the Directions and recommended to the Press by the late Learned Dr. Peter Gunning then Lord Bishop of Ely in 8vo price bound 2s 6d 12. The King-killing Doctrine of the Jesuites in a sincere Discourse to the French King written by a Roman-Catholick-Gentleman in 4to price 1s 13. A modest Plea for the Clergy of the Church of England wherein is considered the Reasons why they are contemned and slighted in 8vo price bound 1s 6d 14. An Introduction to the Holy Sacrament or a short plain and safe way to the Communion-Table being instructions for the worthy Receiving the Lord's Supper Collected for and familiarly addressed to every particular Communicant by Dr. L. Addison Dean of Litchfield To which is added the Communicant's Assistant being a Collection of Devotions to be used before at and after the Recâ—iving the Holy Sacrament price plain bound 1s guilt on the back 1s 6d This Book is also bound up with Common-Prayers of several Binding sold by W. Crook 15. The Case of Resistance of the Supream Powers stated and resolved according to the Doctrine of the Holy Scriptures by W. Sherlock D. D. in 8vo price bound 2s 16. Two Discourses The first concerning Truth the second shewing Popery the great Cause of Atheisme by T. Mayningham Preacher of the Rolls and Lecturer of the Temple 8vo price bound 1s 6d 17. The Souls Communion with her Saviour or the History of our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ as it was written by the Four Evangelists and now for the benefit of all pious and devout Christians digested into Devotional Meditations by a Reverend Divine of the Church of England in 12o. price bound 1s 6d 18. Bishop Sanderson's Sermons the last Edition in fol. with his Life to it 19. The Duty and Benefit of Frequent Communion in a Sermon Preached at St. Peter's Church in Lincoln upon Passion-Sunday by W. Leightonhouse late Fellow of Lincoln-Colledge Oxford in 4to price 6d LAW 1. The Jurisdiction of the Authority of Court-Leets Court Barons Court Marshalsâ—a's c. together with the most necessary learning of Tenures c. by J. Kitchin 8vo price bound 6s 2. Praxis Curiae Admiralitatis Angliae Author F. Clarke in 12o. price bound 1s 3. The Reports of Hen. Hobard Ch. Just in folio price bound 10s 4. The First Second Third and Fourth Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England being a Commentary on Littleton's Tenures An Exposition of the Statutes Pleas of the Crown and Jurisdiction of Courts in 4 Parts in 3 vol. in Folio 5. The Law of Charitable Vses Revised and much enlarged with many Cases in Law both Antient and Modern with the reading of Sir Fr. Moor upon the Statute of the 43d of Elizabeth digested by G. Duke Esquire 6. Officina Brevium select and approved forms of Judicial Writs and other process with their Returns and Entries in the Court of Common-Pleas as also special pleading to Wrics in Fol. price bound 12s 7. A Dialogue betwixt a Student and a Philosopher about the Common Laws of England by Tho. Hobs of Malmsbury in 8vo 8. The several Statutes of Bankrupt with the Judges Resolutions thereon 9. The Compleat Clerk being forms of all Presidents and Conveyances c. in 4to price bound 12s 10. Les Reports des tres Honourable Edw. Seigneur Littleton Baron de Mounslow Custos de la Grand Seale d'Angletterre de ses Majeste plais Honourable Privy Councill en le Courts del Reigne de Roy Charles I. in Fol. price bound 12s 11. The Compleat Sollicitor entring Clerk and Attorney fully instructed in the Practice Methods and Clerkship of all his Majesties Courts of Equity and Common Law Superiour and Inferiour as well those in Westminster and the City of London and elsewhere through the Kingdom of England a Collection more uniform and universally advantageous than any extant of the same kind in 8vo price bound 3s 6d 12. The Reports and Pleadings to them of the late Lord Chief Justice Sir Edmond Saunders Kt. in Fol. in Two Volumes 13. A new Book of Declarations and other Pleadings General and Special in the most usual Actions in the Courts of King's Bench as also a Choice Collection of special Writs and their Returns together with Observations in Pleading Instructing the Younger Clarks in the Practice of that Court Printed from the Original Manuscript out of Court-Hand to prevent the Errours that doth happen by the Transcribing to which is added Appeals of Murther and Mayhence with Pleadings thereon which no other Book of this kind hath c. Collected and drawn by John Hansand Gent. late of Cl. Inn in Folio price bound 10s 14. Two Dialogues in English between a Doctor of Divinity and a Student in the Laws of England of the Grounds of the Laws in 8vo bound price 2s 15. The New Natura Brevium of the most Reverend Judge Mr. Anthony Fitzherbert Corrected and Revised whereunto is now added the Authorities in Law and some other Cases and Notes by the Translatour out of the Year Books and Grand Abridgments of the Law with a New and Exact Table of the most material things contained therein 8vo price bound 6s 16. Reports D'ascuns Cases qui ont evenus aux tems du Roy Henry le septiéme de tres-heureuse memoire du tres-illustre Roy Henry le huitiesme ne sont comprises deins les livres des termes Ans de mesmes les Roys seliges hors des papieres de Robert Keisiway Esq par J. Croke Sergeant al Ley Jades Recorder del City de Londres prolocuteur del meason des Communes c. Ovesque les Reports d'ascuns Cases prises per le Reverend Juge G. Dallison c. per G. Bendlo Serjeant al Ley c. La tierce Edition un bellie de pluis que deux milles
kept her Bed two days She in vain endeavour'd to make her consent to the Visit they came to make her Peppa remain'd all along obstinate in refusing It is not just said the Princess to her to have that Complaisance for you as to let you die without help At these words she order'd one of her Women who waited to introduce the Gentleman that was in the Anti-chamber and who had boasted to have a sure Remedy for her Distemper Peppa whom her Sorrow made always wish to be alone and who could not comprehend that there could be any Remedy for a troubled Mind where the Body suffer'd not complain'd of the Violence that she impos'd upon her and perceiving a Gentleman enter her Chamber she turn'd to the other side without so much as looking on him being resolv'd to make no Answer to any of the Questions that he might ask her about her Illness The Princess convinc'd more and more of her real Grief pleas'd her self with the thoughts of the sudden change that she would find in her condition and stepping towards the Chevalier I 'll leave you all alone with the sick person said she to him The restless condition wherein her Disease has cast her having made her averse to all manner of Physick I perceive she designs not to hearken to you but I hope that since you are master of such an infallible Secret as I have heard reported you have also Skill enough to perswade her to make use of it She went out in saying that to her Nephew who attended in the Anti-chamber till 't was time for him to come in In the mean while the Chevalier approach'd to the Bed where his Mistress lay and for to oblige her to turn towards him What said he to her cann't all my earnest desires of offering you my Service merit so much as one look Have you such great reason to hate your life that nothing in the World can oblige you to preserve it These words letting her hear a Voice like that of her Lover cast her into a Disorder which is impossible to describe she thrust forth a sigh at the remembrance of his loss and not daring to believe that the news of the Chevalier's death was false she remain'd still in the same condition without looking towards him that spoke to her In the name of Goodness continu'd the Chevalier disdain not my Care. What fatal Resolution soever you have taken perhaps you may change it if you will but admit of my Assistance He pronounc'd these words with an Accent so tender that Peppa trembling and in disorder turn'd at last towards him and raising her Eyes up to his Face she knew again all those Features of which her Heart was but too full You live then said she to him with a feeble and unassur'd Voice may I believe my Eyes and am I not in a Dream I do live answer'd the Chevalier and while you see that all my Endeavours are to be with you you would be unjust if you did not believe that I live only for you We must no longer believe it possible to die with Joy since Peppa could suffer the Emotions which a sight so dear and so agreeable caus'd in her The Chevalier transported with Love told her in the most obliging and softest terms That he was not in a condition to demonstrate openly the greatness of his Passion but he would sacrifice to her his All and never part from her more The Liberty that now was permitted them to speak without Constraint gave them the opportunity of declaring what they had suffer'd for one another they made a thousand Protestations of an everlasting Constancy and their Conversation had not been so soon finish'd upon a Subject so inexhaustible if the Princess who was impatient to participate in their Satisfaction had not entred with her Nephew Peppa at that moment began to reflect upon what her Grief had often made her speak in her hearing the Remembrance hereof put her into a Confusion that would scarce let her look up The Princess Doria dissipated this trouble in declaring to her that she might follow the Dictates of her Heart and that far from opposing the happy success of a Passion that she saw so well established she brought her Nephew to her who renouncing in favour of the Chevalier all the Pretensions that he had made formerly came now to assure her that he aspir'd but to this only Advantage of being receiv'd as a Friend to them both The Marquess Spinola confirm'd this Assurance by all that the most real and sincere Friendship can inspire in a generous Heart and Peppa full of acknowledgement for so great an Instance answer'd him with all the esteem that he could expect The Chevalier who was owing to his Assistance for the favorable Sentiments of the Princess express'd himself again to him in all the obliging things that could be said to a Friend to whom one is infinitely bound And as his Passion made him protest that he would never more leave his lovely Mistress the Princess Doria interrupted him by letting him know that for both their Interests his return to France was indispensable She added that not to let him have any just occasion of being any longer disquieted she would have him marry her Daughter-in-law before his departure not doubting but that after the manner she design'd to write to her Husband she should easily gain his Consent which was necessary thereto but that for several Reasons which respected the one and the other she judg'd it most proper that this Marriage should be kept secret and that they should not declare it till after that the Affairs of the Republick were come to some Conclusion with the King. It is very needless to say any thing of the Joy that the two Lovers receiv'd from a Proposition which would raise them to such a State that was the final Object of all their Wishes The imagination of those who never had their hearts touch'd with Love can't possibly penetrate far enough to conceive the extent of such a joy The Princess Doria wrote to her Husband and the Chevalier took upon him the care of dispatching a Courier to Genoa His quick return shew'd that 't was Love gave the Orders which were executed with so much diligence He brought the Consent which they expected and the two Lovers enjoy'd the Pleasure of being at last united after so many Obstacles with which their Passions had been cross'd FINIS BOOKS Printed for and Sold by M. Crook at the Green-Dragon without Temple-Bar nigh Devereux-Court DIVINITY 1. BRevis Demonstratio being the Truth of the Christian Religion proved by Reason in 12o. Price bound 10d 2. The Protestant Religion the safe way to Salvation or an answer to a Book Entituled Mercy and Truth c. Together with the Apostolical Institution of Episcopacy As also Nine Sermons on Special Occasions by W. Chillingworth the 5th Edition To which is now added Mr. Chillingworth's Reasons against Popery to