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A65528
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A discours of husbandrie used in Brabant and Flanders shewing the wonderfull improvement of land there; and serving as a pattern for our practice in this Common-wealth.
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Weston, Richard, Sir, 1591-1652.; Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.
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1650
(1650)
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Wing W1482A; ESTC R206516
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16,676
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37
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View Text
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A58332
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Directions left by a gentleman to his sonns for the improvement of barren and healthy land in England and Wales.
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Reeve, Gabriel.
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1670
(1670)
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Wing R671; ESTC R33979
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17,983
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96
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View Text
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A11127
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Humors ordinarie where a man may be verie merrie, and exceeding vvell vsed for his sixe-pence.
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Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
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1605
(1605)
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STC 21394; ESTC S956
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19,725
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54
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View Text
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A86981
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Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
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Hall, Thomas, 1610-1665.
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1657
(1657)
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Wing H428; Thomason E1654_2; Thomason E2135_2; ESTC R208344
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36,388
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116
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View Text
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A52801
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An astrological and theologigal [sic] discourse upon this great conjunction (the like whereof hath not (likely) been in some ages) ushered in by a great comet and so far upon the heavens, the planets and fixed stars as is a necessary introduction into a distinct and full knowledg of the principal subject herein handled.
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Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.
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1682
(1682)
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Wing N441A; ESTC R28721
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40,837
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46
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View Text
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A52819
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A strange and wonderful trinity, or, A triplicity of stupendious prodigies consisting of a wonderful eclipse, as well as of a wonderful comet, and of a wonderful conjunction, now in its second return, seeing all these three prodigious wonders do joyntly portend wonderful events, all meeting together in a strange harmonious triangle : and all are the three royal heralds, successively sent from the King of Heaven, to sound succeeding alarms, for awakening a slumbering world : beware the third time ...
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Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.
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1683
(1683)
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Wing N465; ESTC R42196
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44,056
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49
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View Text
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A30481
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An answer to the late exceptions made by Mr. Erasmus Warren against The theory of the earth
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Burnet, Thomas, 1635?-1715.
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1690
(1690)
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Wing B5942; ESTC R31281
|
68,479
|
88
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View Text
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A46233
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An history of the constancy of nature wherein by comparing the latter age with the former, it is maintained that the world doth not decay universally in respect of it self, or the heavens, elements, mixt bodies, meteors, minerals, plants, animals, nor man in his age, stature, strength, or faculties of his minde, as relating to all arts and science / by John Jonston of Poland.; Naturae constantia. English
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Jonstonus, Joannes, 1603-1675.; Rowland, John, M.D.
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1657
(1657)
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Wing J1016; ESTC R11015
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93,469
|
200
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View Text
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A02503
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[The courte of vertue.]
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Hall, John, b. 1529 or 30.
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1565
(1565)
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STC 12632; ESTC S105963
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112,237
|
362
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View Text
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A16265
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The history of kyng Boccus, [and] Sydracke how he confoundyd his lerned men, and in ye syght of them dronke stronge venym in the name of the Trinite [and] dyd hym no hurt. Also his diuynyte that he lerned of the boke of Noe. Also his profycyes that he had by reuelacyo[n] of the aungell. Also his answeris to the questions of wysdome, both morall and natural wyth moche worldly wysdome contayned in noumber. CCC.lxv. translatyd by Hugo of Caumpeden, out of frenche into Englysshe.
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Boccus, King.; Sidrac, 13th cent.; Hugo, of Caumpeden.; Twyne, John, ca. 1501-1581.
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1537
(1537)
|
STC 3186; ESTC S106435
|
135,122
|
338
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View Text
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A88669
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The ancient doctrine of the Church of England maintained in its primitive purity. Containing a justification of the XXXIX. articles of the Church of England, against papists and schismaticks The similitude and harmony betwixt the Romane Catholick, and the heretick, with a discovery of their abuses of the fathers, in the first XVI ages, and the many heresies introduced by the Roman Church. Together with a vindication of the antiquity and universality of the ancient Protestant faith. Written long since by that eminent and learned divine Daniel Featly D.D. Seasonable for these times.
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Lynde, Humphrey, Sir.; Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645.
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1660
(1660)
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Wing L3564B; ESTC R230720
|
398,492
|
686
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View Text
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