|
A08179
|
A discourse, of marriage and vviuing and of the greatest mystery therein contained: how to choose a good wife from a bad. An argument of the dearest vse, but the deepest cunning that man may erre in: which is, to cut by a thrid betweene the greatest good or euill in the world. Pertinent to both sexes, and conditions, as well those already gone before, as shortly to enter this honest society. By Alex. Niccholes, Batchelour in the art he neuer yet put in practise.
|
Niccholes, Alexander.
|
1615
(1615)
|
STC 18514; ESTC S113190
|
36,315
|
64
|
View Text
|
|
A67736
|
Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
|
Younge, Richard.
|
1655
(1655)
|
Wing Y138; ESTC R222620
|
37,249
|
36
|
View Text
|
|
A15847
|
Sinne stigmatizd: or, The art to know savingly, believe rightly, live religiously taught both by similitude and contrariety from a serious scrutiny or survey of the profound humanist, cunning polititian, cauterized drunkard, experimentall Christian: wherein the beauties of all Christian graces are illustrated by the blacknesse of their opposite vices. Also, that enmity which God proclaimed in Paradise betweene the seed of the Serpent and the seed of the woman, unvailed and anatomized. Whereunto is annexed, compleat armor against evill society ... By R. Junius.; Drunkard's character
|
Younge, Richard.
|
1639
(1639)
|
STC 26112; ESTC S122987
|
364,483
|
938
|
View Text
|
|
A15845
|
The drunkard's character, or, A true drunkard with such sinnes as raigne in him viz. pride. Ignorance. Enmity. Atheisme. Idlenesse. Adultery. Murther. with many the like. Lively set forth in their colours. Together with Compleat armour against evill society. The which may serve also for a common-place-booke of the most usuall sinnes. By R. Iunius.
|
Younge, Richard.
|
1638
(1638)
|
STC 26111; ESTC S120598
|
366,817
|
906
|
View Text
|
|
A03432
|
Certaine tragicall discourses written out of Frenche and Latin, by Geffraie Fenton, no lesse profitable then pleasaunt, and of like necessitye to al degrees that take pleasure in antiquityes or forreine reapportes; Novelle. English. Selections
|
Bandello, Matteo, 1485-1561.; Fenton, Geoffrey, Sir, 1539?-1608.
|
1567
(1567)
|
STC 1356.1; ESTC S101952
|
453,531
|
632
|
View Text
|
|
A08875
|
Palmerin D'Oliua The mirrour of nobilitie, mappe of honor, anotamie [sic] of rare fortunes, heroycall president of Loue: VVonder for chiualrie, and most accomplished knight in all perfections. Presenting to noble mindes, theyr courtlie desire, to gentles, theyr choise expectations, and to the inferior sorte, bowe to imitate theyr vertues: handled vvith modestie to shun offense, yet all delightfull, for recreation. Written in the Spanish, Italian and French; and from them turned into English by A.M., one of the messengers of her Maiesties chamber.; Palmerín de Oliva. Part 1. English.
|
Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633. aut
|
1588
(1588)
|
STC 19157; ESTC S101486
|
474,709
|
756
|
View Text
|
|
A11527
|
The love and armes of the Greeke princes. Or, The romant of the romants. Written in French by Monsieur Verdere, and translated for the Right Honourable, Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, Lord Chamberlaine to his Majesty; Romant des romans. English
|
Duverdier, Gilbert Saulnier, d. 1686.
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 21775; ESTC S116707
|
725,096
|
608
|
View Text
|