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A24205
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A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1674 Being the second after leap-year. Wherein is contained the whole estate of the year in general, together with the eclipses of the sun and moon; as also some predictions of the four seasons of the year: and by what planets the year is governed; with the changes of the moon, and daily disposition of the weather. As also, the whole fairs of Scotland; with a ready table shewing the age of the moon every day throughout this year; serving most fitly for our ancient kingdom, but more properly for the honorable city of Edinburgh. Whose longitude is 21 d. 50 m. latitude 56 d. 4 m. By A. F. philomathet.
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A. F.
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1674
(1674)
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Wing A1656A; ESTC R213302
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8,219
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14
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View Text
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A59287
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Absalom Senior, or, Achitophel transpros'd a poem.
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Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.
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1682
(1682)
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Wing S2653; ESTC R4134
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24,352
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82
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View Text
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A06820
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A new booke, intituled, I am for you all, complexions castle as well in the time of the pestilence, as other times, out of the which you may learne your complexion, your disease incident to the same, and the remedies for the same. Published by Iames Manning, minister of the word.; I am for you all, complexions castle
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Manning, James, minister at Wellingborough.
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1604
(1604)
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STC 17257; ESTC S109784
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29,810
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50
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View Text
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A20078
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The ravens almanacke foretelling of a [brace] plague, famine, and ciuill warre, that shall happen this present yeare 1609, not only within this kingdome of Great Britaine, but also in France, Germany, Spaine, and other parts of Christendome : with certaine remedies, rules, and receipts, how to preuent or at least to abate the edge of these vniuersall calamities.
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Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.
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1609
(1609)
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STC 6519.2; ESTC S327
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44,288
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66
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View Text
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A59980
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Grammatica Anglo-Latina. An English and Latine grammar The rules composed in English and Latine verse: for the greater delight and benefit of the learners, By James Shirley.
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Shirley, James, 1596-1666.
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1651
(1651)
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Wing S3470; ESTC R219101
|
66,804
|
185
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View Text
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B05906
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The parfait mareschal, or Compleat farrier. Which teacheth, I. To know the shapes and goodness, as well as faults and imperfections of horses. II. The signs and causes of their diseases, the means to prevent them, their cure, and the good or bad use of purging and bleeding. III. The way to order and preserve them, when upon travel, to feed, and to dress them. IV. The art of shoeing, according to a new design of shoes, which will recover bad feet, and preserve the good. Together with a treatise, how to raise and bring up a true and beautiful race of horses: as also instructions, whereby to fit all kinds of horses with proper bits, whereof the chief draughts are represented in copper-plates. / Written originally in French by the Sieur de Solleysel Escuyer, sometime one of the overseers of the French Kings Royal Academy of Riding, near to the Hostel de Conde in Paris. And translated from the last Paris impression, by Sir William Hope of Kirkliston Kt. Lieutenat Governour of the Castle of Edinburgh. By whom is also added as a supplement to the first part, a most compendious and excellent collection of horsemanship, taken from the best and most modern writers upon that subject, such as Mr. De la Brow, Pluvinel, and the Great Duke of Newcastle. Part I.; Parfait mareschal. English. 1696
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Solleysel, Jacques de, 1617-1680.; Hope, William, Sir.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing S4458; ESTC R184351
|
1,036,506
|
744
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View Text
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