A61776
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The certainty of heavenly and the uncertainty of earthly treasures together with a discovery where the treasure and heart is placed / as it was delivered in severall sermons by that eminently faithfull servant of Christ, Mr. William Strong ...
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Strong, William, d. 1654.
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1654
(1654)
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Wing S5998
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58,281
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207
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View Text
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A61848
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Heavenly treasure, or, Mans chiefest good wherein the several workings of the heart about, and in pursuance of its chiefest good are solidly and judiciously discovered / by William Strong.
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Strong, William, d. 1654.; Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658. Elisha his lamentation upon the sudden translation of Elijah.
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1656
(1656)
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Wing S6004; ESTC R25154
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135,945
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535
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View Text
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A75847
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Gospel publique worship: or, The translation, metaphrase, analysis, and exposition of Rom. 12. from v.1. to 8. Describing, and prescribing, the compleat pattern of gospel-worship. Also, an exposition of the 18th. chapter of Matthew. To which is added A discovery of Adam's three-fold estate in paradise, viz. moral, legal, and evangelical. / By Thomas Brewer.
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Brewer, Thomas, fl. 1656.
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1656
(1656)
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Wing A4429; Thomason E1654_1; ESTC R208992
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154,122
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337
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View Text
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A02744
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A cordiall for the afflicted Touching the necessitie and utilitie of afflictions. Proving unto us the happinesse of those that thankfully receive them: and the misery of all that want them, or profit not by them. By A. Harsnet, B.D. and Minister of Gods word at Cranham in Essex.
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Harsnett, Adam, 1579 or 80-1639.
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1638
(1638)
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STC 12874; ESTC S114895
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154,371
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676
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View Text
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A10839
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Oberuations diuine and morall For the furthering of knowledg, and vertue. By Iohn Robbinson.
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Robinson, John, 1575?-1625.
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1625
(1625)
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STC 21112; ESTC S110698
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206,536
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336
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View Text
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A17513
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A iustification of the Church of England Demonstrating it to be a true Church of God, affording all sufficient meanes to saluation. Or, a countercharme against the Romish enchantments, that labour to bewitch the people, with opinion of necessity to be subiect to the Pope of Rome. Wherein is briefely shewed the pith and marrow of the principall bookes written by both sides, touching this matter: with marginall reference to the chapters and sections, where the points are handled more at large to the great ease and satisfaction of the reader. By Anthony Cade, Bachelour of Diuinity.
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Cade, Anthony, 1564?-1641.
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1630
(1630)
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STC 4327; ESTC S107369
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350,088
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512
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