A16741
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A diuine poeme diuided into two partes: the rauisht soule, and the blessed vveeper. Compiled by Nicholas Breton, Gentle-man.
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Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
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1601
(1601)
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STC 3648; ESTC S104780
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13,485
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48
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View Text
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A09538
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Times iourney to seeke his daughter Truth and Truths letter to Fame of Englands excellencie.
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Pett, Peter, fl. 1599.
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1599
(1599)
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STC 19818; ESTC S110438
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19,872
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52
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View Text
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A16739
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A dialogue full of pithe and pleasure: betvveene three phylosophers: Antonio, Meandro, and Dinarco vpon the dignitie, or indignitie of man. Partly translated out of Italian, and partly set downe by way of obseruation. By Nicholas Breton, Gentleman.
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Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
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1603
(1603)
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STC 3646; ESTC S104777
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26,456
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38
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View Text
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A92845
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A sermon, preached at St. Marie's in the University of Cambridge May 1st, 1653. Or, An essay to the discovery of the spirit of enthusiasme and pretended inspiration, that disturbs and strikes at the universities: by Joseph Sedgwick, Mr. of Arts, and Fellow of Christs Coll: in the University of Cambridge. Together with an appendix, wherein Mr. Del's Stumblingstone is briefly repli'd unto: and a fuller discourse of the use of universities and learning upon an ecclesiasticall account, submitted by the same authour to the judgement of every impartial and rational Christian.
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Sedgwick, Joseph, 1628-1702.
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1653
(1653)
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Wing S2362; Thomason E699_2; Thomason E699_3; ESTC R510
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26,942
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31
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View Text
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A00946
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Licia, or Poemes of loue in honour of the admirable and singular vertues of his lady, to the imitation of the best Latin poets, and others. Whereunto is added the rising to the crowne of Richard the third.
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Fletcher, Giles, 1549?-1611.
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1593
(1593)
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STC 11055; ESTC S105618
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28,542
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98
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View Text
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A63047
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Christian ethicks, or, Divine morality opening the way to blessedness, by the rules of vertue and reason / by Tho. Traherne ...
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Traherne, Thomas, d. 1674.
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1675
(1675)
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Wing T2020; ESTC R10534
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242,463
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642
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View Text
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A96610
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The bloody tenent yet more bloody: by Mr Cottons endevour to wash it white in the blood of the lambe; of whose precious blood, spilt in the blood of his servants; and of the blood of millions spilt in fromer and later wars for conscience sake, that most bloody tenent of presecution for cause of conscience, upon a second tryal, is found now more apparently and more notoriously guilty. In this rejoynder to Mr Cotton, are principally I. The nature of persecution, II. The power of the civill sword in spirituals examined; III. The Parliaments permission of dissenting consciences justified. Also (as a testimony to Mr Clarks narrative) is added a letter to Mr Endicot governor of the Massachusets in N.E. By R. Williams of Providence in New-England.
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Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.
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1652
(1652)
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Wing W2760; Thomason E661_6; ESTC R206778
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290,081
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379
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View Text
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