A57906
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A remedie against dissention, or, A help to settle mens mindes in these unsetled times, and to make up the rents made, and likely to be made through the late lamentable increase of opinions and practices as it was delivered in a sermon of Rom. 16,17 / by I.R. ...
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I. R., Minister of the Gospell.
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1644
(1644)
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Wing R22A; ESTC R13056
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17,577
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24
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View Text
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A58210
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A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
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Reading, John, 1588-1667.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing R451; ESTC R14322
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18,070
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30
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View Text
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A51586
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Symplegades antrum, or The rumpant story impartially relating their tyrannical dealings, and clymacterical downfall. Together with a congratulation of his most sacred Majesty in his most happy reign. By John Mullinax Dr. in Physick.
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Mullinax, John.
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1660
(1660)
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Wing M3058B; ESTC R213888
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26,024
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62
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View Text
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A29696
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London's lamentation, or, A serious discourse concerning the late fiery dispensation that turned our (once renowned) city into a ruinous heap also the several lessons that are incumbent upon those whose houses have escaped the consuming flames / by Thomas Brooks.
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Brooks, Thomas, 1608-1680.
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1670
(1670)
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Wing B4950; ESTC R24240
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405,825
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482
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View Text
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A13844
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The book of prayses, called the Psalmes, the keyes and holly things of Dauid translated out of the Hebrevv, according to the letter, and the mystery of them, and according to the rule and methode of the compile-er, opened in proper arguments vpon every psalme, following the same, by Alexander Top Esquier.
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Top, Alexander.
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1629
(1629)
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STC 2415.2; ESTC S4135
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410,327
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284
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View Text
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A54580
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The happy future state of England, or, A discourse by way of a letter to the late Earl of Anglesey vindicating him from the reflections of an affidavit published by the House of Commons, ao. 1680, by occasion whereof observations are made concerning infamous witnesses : the said discourse likewise contains various political remarks and calculations referring to many parts of Christendom, with observations of the number of the people of England, and of its growth in populousness and trade, the vanity of the late fears and jealousies being shewn, the author doth on the grounds of nature predict the happy future state of the realm : at the end of the discourse there is a casuistical discussion of the obligation to the king, his heirs and successors, wherein many of the moral offices of absolution and unconditional loyalty are asserted : before the discourse is a large preface, giving an account of the whole work, with an index of the principal matters : also, The obligation resulting from the Oath of supremacy to assist and defend the preheminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the king ...
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Pett, Peter, Sir, 1630-1699.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing P1883; ESTC R35105
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603,568
|
476
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View Text
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