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A87108
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Plaine English to our wilfull bearers with Normanisme; or, Some queries propounded to and concerning the neglectours of Englands grand grievance and complaint lately published under the title of Anti-Normanisme. Wherein is undeniably demonstrated, that while this nation remaines under the title of the (pretended) Conquest, she and every member of her are no other then slaves properly so called; and moreover, that (while she retaines the same title) all her and her representators contending wirh [sic] their prince for ungranted priviledges, upon any pretence whatsoever, is unwarrantable and seditious.
|
Hare, John, 17th cent.
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1647
(1647)
|
Wing H764; Thomason E412_24; ESTC R22375
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7,833
|
14
|
View Text
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A30810
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The scornfull Quakers answered and their railing reply refuted by the meanest of the Lord's servants Magnus Byne.
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Byne, Magnus.
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1656
(1656)
|
Wing B6402; ESTC R30264
|
132,489
|
135
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View Text
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A28982
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A free enquiry into the vulgarly receiv'd notion of nature made in an essay address'd to a friend / by R.B., Fellow of the Royal Society.
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Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.
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1686
(1686)
|
Wing B3979; ESTC R11778
|
140,528
|
442
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View Text
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A18817
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The first book of Tullies Offices translated grammatically, and also according to the propriety of our English tongue; for the more speedy and certain attaining of the singular learning contained in the same, to further to a pure Latin stile, and to expresse the mind more easily, both in English & Latine. Done chiefly for the good of schools; to be vsed according to the directions in the admonition to the reader, and more fully in Ludus lit. or Grammar-schoole; De officiis. Book 1. English
|
Cicero, Marcus Tullius.; Brinsley, John, fl. 1581-1624.
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1616
(1616)
|
STC 5288; ESTC S107968
|
153,309
|
691
|
View Text
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A16240
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Certaine secrete wonders of nature containing a descriptio[n] of sundry strange things, seming monstrous in our eyes and iudgement, bicause we are not priuie to the reasons of them. Gathered out of diuers learned authors as well Greeke as Latine, sacred as prophane. By E. Fenton. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed.; Histoires prodigieuses extraictes de plusiers fameux auteurs grecs & latins. English
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Boaistuau, Pierre, d. 1566.; Fenton, Edward.
|
1569
(1569)
|
STC 3164.5; ESTC S105563
|
173,447
|
310
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View Text
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A00888
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The deuills banket described in foure sermons [brace], 1. The banket propounded, begunne, 2. The second seruice, 3. The breaking vp of the feast, 4. The shot or reckoning, [and] The sinners passing-bell, together with Phisicke from heauen / published by Thomas Adams ...
|
Adams, Thomas, fl. 1612-1653.
|
1614
(1614)
|
STC 110.5; ESTC S1413
|
211,558
|
358
|
View Text
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A13830
|
The Spanish Mandeuile of miracles. Or The garden of curious flowers VVherin are handled sundry points of humanity, philosophy, diuinitie, and geography, beautified with many strange and pleasant histories. First written in Spanish, by Anthonio De Torquemeda, and out of that tongue translated into English. It was dedicated by the author, to the right honourable and reuerent prelate, Don Diego Sarmento de soto Maior, Bishop of Astorga. &c. It is deuided into sixe treatises, composed in manner of a dialogue, as in the next page shall appeare.; Jardin de flores curiosas. English
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Torquemada, Antonio de, fl. 1553-1570.; Lewkenor, Lewis, Sir, d. 1626.; Walker, Ferdinand.
|
1600
(1600)
|
STC 24135; ESTC S118471
|
275,568
|
332
|
View Text
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