Shakeosphere

MoEML References in Shakeosphere

ALDE3: Aldersgate

4337: The trial at large of Ed. Lowe and Wm. Jobbins (1790)
4360: The trials of all the felon prisoners (1799)
6785: An account of the General Dispensary for Relief of the Poor (1774)
12040: Perspective views of all the ancient churches (1739)
13588: A short account of Scotland (1715)
19783: Counsel from heaven to God's people (1793)
26189: The liturgy of the Church of England. Adorn'd with 55 historical cuts (1713)
30789: No. 54, Aldersgate Street. A catalogue of all the genteel household furniture, ... and numerous other effects, of Mr. Wm. Dorrel, deceased, which will be sold by auction, by Mr. Herring, ... on Wednesday, June 20, 1798, (1798)
32725: King's Bench, Trinity term, 1781. The names of the jurors between [blank] Aldersgate Ward Without. ... Bridge Ward. ... Coleman-Street Ward. (1781)
41077: The farmer's daughter of Essex (1767)
42124: Taffy and Griddy (1800)
43837: The annual register (1800)
44506: The complete confectioner (1800)
52183: An Act for paving the high street or road leading from Aldersgate-bars, in the parish of Saint Botolph without Aldersgate, London, to the turnpike near the end of Goswell-street, in the county of Middlesex (1778)
52369: An Act for repairing, lighting, watching, and cleansing, the high street or road, called Goswell-street, leading from Aldersgate-bars, without Aldersgate, London, to the house of Woodhouse Coker gentleman, near the turn-pike at the end of the said street or road, in the county of Middlesex (1780)
53680: An Act to enable the inhabitants of the parish of Saint Botolph without Aldersgate, in the city of London, to raise money for paying and discharging the debts that have been contracted in repairing their parish church, and building a new workhouse (1792)
55235: The life of Thomas Munn, alias, the Gentleman Brick-maker, alias, Tom The Smuggler, who was executed with John Hall, alias Rich on Friday the 6th of April, 1750, at Chelmsford, ... Publish'd from the copy all wrote with his own hand, ... To which is added, a short account o the life of John Hall, his accomplice, and the manner of their being taken: (1750)
55424: The particulars of the capital and valuable freehold estates (1794)
62370: An account of the General Dispensary for Relief of the Poor. Instituted 1770 (1772)
65442: An hymn, to be sung by the charity-boys of the Society of St. Anns, Aldersgate, (1710)
68550: Success to old England (1799)
71565: A Briefe relation of some affaires and transactions (1649)
72418: The Gentleman's magazine: and Monthly oracle (1736)
75323: The truth of God cleared, and above the deceite advanced (1657)
75358: Something vvritten concerning the worlds creed, or what they teach their children to believe (1660)
75512: Hidden things made manifest by the Light (1658)
75514: Idolatry declared against (1658)
75546: A loving salutation to all people who have any desires after the living God (1660)
75782: To all. magistrates, teachers, school-masters, and people in Christendome, who teach your children the way of the heathen, out of their books, in naming the dayes, and months, and times, and observing your feasts, as followeth (1660)
75840: An epistle general to them who are of the royal priest-hood and chosen generation (1660)
76196: Tachygraphy (1671)
76538: A sermon preached at St. Botolphs Aldersgate, at the funeral of Robert Huntington, Esq., who died April 21. and was buried April 30. 1684 (1684)
77373: An exposition on the whole book of Solomons Song; commonly called the Canticles (1652)
78076: The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people (1658)
78294: To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder: Sackford Gunstone, Henry VVilcock, bailiffs. Being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames (1659)
78331: The perfect life of the Son of God vindicated (1659)
78678: A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them) of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by (1656)
78701: The morning-watch: or, A spiritual glass opened (1660)
79042: To the supream authoritie (under God) of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, the Commons in Parliament assembled. The true and faithfull testimony of William Morris, a late member of the Army in Ireland (1659)
79309: To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected (1660)
79331: 1679. A yea and nay almanack for the people call'd by the men of the world Quakers (1679)
79381: 1680. A yea and nay almanack for the people call'd by the men of the world Quakers (1680)
79545: A candle lighted at a coal from the altar (1660)
79734: Satans designe defeated· (1659)
79738: The good old cause briefly demonstrated (1659)
79794: The popish inquisition newly erected in New-England (1659)
79875: An alarum to London: or, the famous London's blowing up by Londoners (1650)
80094: Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker (1657)
80176: Good counsel and advice, rejected by disobedient men (1659)
80269: A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of this age and generation· (1660)
80383: A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints, called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus and the light of the world, in which they believing, and their faith standing in his power, many suffers for his names sake (1657)
80491: A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe who are called Quakers (1660)
80648: The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, in the fifth month, in the year 1660 (1660)
80727: The voice of thunder, or The sound of a trumpet giving a certain sound (1659)
80846: A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency (1660)
80945: A rod discover'd, found, & set forth to whip the idolaters till they leave off their idolatry (1659)
81490: An epistle to all the Christian magistrates and powers in the whole Christendom (1659)
82445: The light, the way, that children ought to be trained up in (1660)
82515: A thundering voice out of Sion (1658)
82529: A few words in answer to the resolves of some who are called independant-teachers (1659)
82540: A call from death to life (1660)
82550: Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered (1659)
82601: One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated (1660)
82602: An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists, in and about the city of London (1659)
82739: John, the prisoner, to the risen seed of immortal love, most endeared salutation. &c (1660)
83395: The history of the world (1652)
83537: The heads of, severall petitions and complaints (1641)
83634: The sounding voyce of the dread of Gods mighty power (1658)
83715: An answer to Roger Crabs printed paper to the Quakers (1659)
83902: The great mistery of the great whore unfolded: and antichrists kingdom revealed unto destruction (1659)
84289: That all might see who they were that had a command, and did pay tythes; and who they were that had a law to receive them (1657)
84341: Good counsell and advice to all the friends of truth (1661)
84419: From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded, against all his persecutors (1661)
84708: Innocency cleared from lyes (1658)
84899: A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, on Novemb. 5, 1699 (1699)
84964: Christendoms call to repentance (1661)
85132: The record of sufferings for tythes in England (1658)
85729: The rest of faith (1657)
85791: The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit (1660)
85855: A narative of some of the sufferings of J.P. in the city of Rome (1661)
85939: The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance· (1660)
86264: The tenure of kings and magistrates (1649)
86312: Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the Apostles, as is declared in the Scriptures of truth, &c (1657)
86774: The crying sinnes reproved (1656)
87231: Certain considerations in order to a more speedy, cheap, and equall distribution of justice throughout the nation (1650)
87310: The tenure of kings and magistrates (1649)
87581: The son of perdition revealed (1661)
88031: A warning from the mouth and spirit of the Lord, through his servant to the people of England (1660)
88142: The works of darknesse brought to light and reproved (1659)
88150: The difference of that call of God to the ministry: vvhich is by the power of his own gift, and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man (1659)
88164: A returne to the ministers of London (1660)
88177: Something of truth made manifest (1658)
88761: A brief ansvver unto the Cambridge moddel (1658)
89047: An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28. of the 10. month, 1660 (1660)
89054: A chronicle of the kings of England (1665)
89333: A wren in the burning-bush, waving the wings of contraction, to the congregated clean fowls of the heavens, in the ark of God, holy host of the eternal power, salutation (1660)
89344: A message from the spirit of truth (1658)
89949: A vvord of reproof, and advice to my late fellow-souldiers and officers of the English, Irish, and Scotish Army (1659)
90046: Gospel-holinesse, or, The saving sight of God (1651)
90101: A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe (1657)
90104: Truth defended: or, Certain accusations answered (1656)
90392: Babilons defence broken down, and one of Antichrists warriours defeated (1660)
90473: Londons remembrancer: or, A true accompt of every particular weeks christnings and mortality in all the years of pestilence within the cognizance of the bills of mortality being XVIII years (1665)
90564: A fore-warning, and a word of expostulation (1660)
90626: A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Sir Tho. Bludworth, Kt. Late alderman of the city of London. On Wednesday, May 24th 1682. By Sam. Freeman, M.A. and rector of St. Ann's Aldersgate, London (1682)
90694: Having heard that some have wronged my words which I spoke before the committee of Parliament, concerning Jesus Christ, and concerning the Old and New Testament, some have printed words which I spoke not (1659)
91046: Truths caracter of professors and their teachers (1660)
91406: An answer to Thomas Tillams book called, The seventh-day-sabbath (1659)
91519: An equal ballance (1659)
91991: A warning to the inhabitants of Barbados (1661)
92238: 1678. A yea and nay almanack for the people call'd by the men of the world Quakers (1678)
92470: A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children: or An epistle unto the righteous congregations (1660)
92751: A brief treatise, on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods (1658)
92782: A declaration from the Lord of Hosts, against the idol shepherds (1659)
92872: A brief relation of the state of man before transgression (1659)
93027: An invitation of love to the hungry & thirsty (1660)
93095: A chronicle of the kings of England (1670)
93145: Our covenant with God and with all men is peace, and life, and light, and salvation to the ends of the earth, (1660)
93151: The summ of such particulars as are charged against George Fox in the mittimus by which he stands committed (1660)
93153: Truths triumph (1661)
93581: A word in season to all in authority (1660)
93590: A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb, and the kingdom of Anti-Christ (1659)
93699: A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of this age and generation (1659)
93742: A hue and cry after bloodshed; or, A short relation of that inhuman, barbarous, cruel, and bloody tragedy, acted upon the innocent people of God called Quakers, at their meeting, at Bull and Mouth within Aldersgate, upon the 31. of the 6th. month, 1662. by some of the trained bands of the city of London (1662)
93742: A hue and cry after bloodshed; or, A short relation of that inhuman, barbarous, cruel, and bloody tragedy, acted upon the innocent people of God called Quakers, at their meeting, at Bull and Mouth within Aldersgate, upon the 31. of the 6th. month, 1662. by some of the trained bands of the city of London (1662)
93756: The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration (1659)
93832: To both Houses of Parliament (1660)
93986: An account from the children of light, (to them that askes) in several particulars (1660)
93987: How sin is strengthned, and how it is overcome (1660)
94497: An answer to a paper which came from the Papists lately out of Holland (1658)
94500: Concerning marriage (1661)
94512: The pearle found in England (1658)
94525: A warning to all teachers of children which are called school-masters and school-mistresses (1657)
94531: A message of tender love (1660)
94532: The testimony of God (1660)
94534: A word to the people of the world, who hates the Light, to be witnessed by the Light in them all (1660)
94639: The invisible things of God (1659)
94663: The sermons of Mr. Henry Smith (1657)
94678: Divine love spreading forth over all nations, or, The glorious day of unity, peace and concord (1658)
94765: A visitation of love unto all people (1659)
94768: A cry of the just against oppression (1660)
94867: A chronicle of the kings of England (1653)
94980: Truth vindicated, and the lyars refuge swept away (1658)
95094: The practice of quietnes (1653)
95124: A word of reproof to the teachers of the vvorld (1658)
95204: The serious peoples reasoning and speech with the worlds teachers and professors (1659)
95387: The revelation of Jesus Christ (1658)
95752: A testimony against a great idolatry committed (1658)
95880: A short, but a strict account taken of Babylons merchants (1660)
95923: Blessed openings of a day of good things to the Turks (1661)
96044: The teachers of the vvorld unvailed (1656)
96048: To the people of Uxbridge (1659)
96049: A voice of the Lord to the heathen (1656)
96109: A complete Christian dictionary (1661)
96138: A few lines given forth, and a true testimony of the way which is Christ (1659)
96145: To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protestants (1661)
96292: Tythes no property to, nor lawful maintenance for a powerful Gospel-preaching ministry. Or A compulsory maintenance for Christs ministers is contrary to Christs doctrine and example of his apostles (1659)
96498: A visition [sic] of love unto all people (1659)
96807: The day-spring from on high visiting the world: or Gods salvation revealed, and the work of redemption declared (1659)
96855: This to be delivered to the counsellors that are sitting in counsel (1659)
97146: An answer to Doctor Burgess his book, entituled, A case concerning of buying bishop lands which he spread before the Parliament (1659)
97439: Speedy help for rich and poor. Or, Certain physicall discourses touching the vertue of whey, in the cure of the griping flux of the belly, and of the dysentery (1653)
97834: A testimony against the people call'd Ranters and their pleads (1659)
98034: An exposition with practical observations continued upon the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth chapters of the book of Job (1671)
98036: An exposition with practicall observations continued upon the twenty-second, twenty-third, twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth, and twenty-sixth chapters of the book of Job (1659)
98258: This was given to Major Generall Harrison and the rest (1660)
98446: A further evidence of the aforementioned Thomas Hewet his disaffection to the present authority of this nation (1659)
98476: How sin is strengthened, and how it is overcome (1658)
98478: To the life of God in all (1659)
98482: A vvord to the people of the world, who hates the light, to be witnessed by the light in them all (1659)
98524: A warning for all people (1660)
98722: The retvrning backslider: or, A commentarie upon the whole XIV. chapter of the prophecy of the prophet Hosea (1650)
98750: To the Parliament of England, who are in place to do justice, and to break the bonds of the oppressed (1659)
98971: An epistle to the Greeks (1661)
99550: J.P. the follower of the Lamb, to the shepheards flock (1660)
99643: John, to all Gods imprisoned people for his names-sake, wheresoever upon the face of the earth, salutation (1660)
99685: To all people upon the face of the earth (1661)
99754: The papists strength, principles, and doctrines (1658)
99787: A vvord to the world answering the darkness thereof, concerning the perfect work of God to salvation. (1658)
99869: The copies of several letters, which were delivered to the King (1660)
100129: The tenure of kings and magistrates (1650)
100199: Against Babylon and her merchants in England (1660)
100246: The crovvne of righteousnes: or, The glorious reward of fidelity in the discharge of our duty (1653)
100500: A discovery of the first wisdom from beneath, and the second wisdom from above. Or, The difference betwixt the two seeds, the one after the flesh, the other after the spirit (1656)
100841: Godly adversity far better than wicked prosperity: or, The rage of the wicked, should not hinder the race of the Godly (1661)
101086: A lying vvonder discovered, and the Strange and terrible newes from Cambridge proved false (1659)
101565: A chronicle of the kings of England (1660)
101638: The art of distillation: or, A treatise of the choicest spagiricall preparations performed by way of distillation (1653)
101808: A primer for the schollers and doctors of Europe (1659)
101834: The case of swearing (at all) discussed (1660)
102067: One antidote more, against that provoking sin of swearing, by reason of which this land now mourneth (1660)
102073: A testimony of truth (1659)
102700: The words of the everlasting and true Light, vvho is the eternal living God, and the King of saints (1659)
102866: The Israelite indeed (1682)
102977: The mouth of the pit stopped, and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth (1659)
103035: One warning more unto England before she give up the ghost, and be buried in the pit of darkness (1660)
103036: Some openings of the womb of the morning (1661)
103049: To all that want peace with God (1660)
103132: A few words in season to all the inhabitants of the Earth (1660)
103140: A horrible thing committed in this land (1658)
103229: A call out of Ægypt (1659)
103295: A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, and the Court of Aldermen, at Guild-Hall Chappel, on the 8th of October, 1682. By Sam. Freeman, M.A. and rector of St. Ann's Aldersgate, London (1682)
103416: The day manifesting the night, and the deeds of darkness reproved by the light (1660)
103726: A sermon preached July 26. 1685 (1685)
104000: The virgins pattern (1661)
104328: A reply to the pretended vindication of the answer to the Quakers 23. quæryes, subscribed by G.F (1658)
104414: A sermon preached in the parish-church of St. Sepulchres, on Monday the 30th. of January, 1693/4 (1694)
104596: The question of re-ordination, whether, and how, a Minister ordained by the Presbytery, may take ordination also by the Bishop? By John Humfrey, Minist. Published for the sake of the many concerned, and perplexed abhout it at this season, without strife, for the promotion only of the holy gospel, and peace (1661)
105464: Behold you rulers, and hearken proud men and women, who have let in the spirit of the world into your hearts (1660)
105718: A true relation of a combustion, hapning, at St. Anne's Church by Aldersgate (1641)
105807: Oh ye heads of the nation who are set in the supream authority thereof, and are at this time assembled in Parliament, hear ye the Word of the Lord, as it came unto me the sixth day of the fifth moneth of this present year, concerning you (1659)
105920: The prophet approved, by the words of his prophesie coming to passe (1659)
106252: Briefe considerations, concerning the advancement of trade and navigation (1650)
106382: The lambs warre against the man of sinne (1658)
107897: Short and plaine animadversions on some passages in Mr. Dels sermon first preached before the Honourable House of Commons on Novemb. 25. 1646. But since printed without their order (1646)
108600: The fxecution [sic] of the late King, justified; and the Parliament and army therein vindicated: published for satisfaction to the kingdome, by a wel-wisher to the safety and freedom thereof (1649)
108660: The art of distillation, or A treatise of the choisest spagyricall preparations performed by way of distillation (1651)
108788: Eikonoklaste?s in answer to a book intitl'd Eiko?n basilike?, the portrature of his Sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings (1649)
108797: A declaration of the people of God in scorn called Quakers, to all magistrates and people (1659)
108804: The ground of high places: and the end of high places: and a rest for the people of God, above all the high places of the earth (1657)
108808: This is to all officers and souldiers of the armies in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and to all magistrates, and them in authority in these nations, and the dominions thereunto appertaining for them to read (1657)
108817: A general epistle and a tender greeting, sent unto the flock of Christ (1660)
108822: A warning to all teachers of children, which are called school-masters and school-mistresses (1657)
108831: A vvarning to all teachers of children, which are called school-masters and school-mistresses (1657)
108959: A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures (1657)
109098: The humble representation and petition of the officers of the Army, to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England (1659)
109137: Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi (1655)
109138: Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi (1655)
109172: The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London (1657)
109512: The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome (1650)
109513: The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome (1650)
109977: The Office of Adresses and Encounters (1650)
110004: Pansebeia: or, A view of all religions in the world (1653)
110181: A message proclaimed. By divine authority (1658)
110229: A declaration to all the vvorld of our faith, and what we believe who are called Quakers· (1657)
110280: To the Parliament of the Comon-Wealth [sic] of England (1659)
110323: A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers (1659)
110376: A declaration to the world, of my travel and journey out of Ægypt into Canaan (1659)
110687: The abridgment of Christian divinitie (1650)
110688: The abridgment of Christian divinitie (1656)
111409: The vvoman learning in silence: or, The mysterie of the womans subiection to her husband· (1656)
111415: Here all may see, that justice and judgement is to rule (1656)
111417: A declaration concerning fasting, and prayer (1656)
111418: A cry for repentance (1656)
111426: The priests fruits made manifest (1657)
111467: Having heard that some have wronged my words which I spoke before the committee of Parliament, concerning Jesus Christ, and concerning the old and new Testament, some have printed words which I spoke not (1659)
111740: A declaration of the Parliament of England concerning their late endeavors, in a peaceable way, to remove all misunderstandings, and differences between the Common-wealth of England, and the kingdome of Scotland (1649)
112009: What the possession of the living faith is, and the fruits thereof (1659)
112015: A paper sent forth into the vvorld from them that are scornfully called Quakers (1659)
112905: Three intercepted letters (1649)
113096: Emanuel, or, God with us (1650)
113155: The grovnds and cavses of our sufferings related in short (1656)
113501: Somnium Cantabrigiense, or A poem vpon the death of the late King brought to London, by a post to the muses (1650)
113867: A publick discovery of a secret deceit. Or, the man of sin unmasked (1656)
114011: The priests fruits made manifest (1657)
114023: The quacking mountebanck or The Jesuite turn'd Quaker (1655)
114056: A measure of the times (1657)
114073: Concerning good-morrow, and good-even; the worlds customs: but by the light which into the world is come, by it made manifest to all who be in the darkness. G.F (1657)
114107: A visit to the spirit in prison (1658)
114122: A just and lawful trial of the teachers & professed ministers of England, by a perfect proceeding against them (1657)
114141: This coming to my hand, and reading it over, savouring it to come from a pure fountain, (1657)
114144: A voyce from the temple (1658)
114219: Of bowings (1657)
114239: A lamentation for the deceived people of the world (1657)
114256: This is onely to goe amongst friends (1656)
114356: A declaration to all the world of our faith: and what we believe who are called Quakers· (1659)
114389: The Army's plea for their present practice (1659)
114393: A declaration of the General Council of the Officers of the Army: agreed upon at Wallingford-house, 27th Octob. 1659 (1659)
114422: The true characters of the educations, inclinations and several dispostions of all and every one of those bloody and barbarous persons, who sate as judges upon the life of our late dread soveraign King Charls I. Of ever blessed memory (1660)
114710: The Rump held forth last first-day in brotherly exercise, at the Bull and Mouth at Aldersgate. (1660)
114727: Some gospel trvths catachistically laid downe, explained and vindicated (1647)
115016: Merlinus anonimos (1655)
115188: Pantheologia, or the summe of practical divinity practiz'd in the wilderness, and delivered by our Saviour in his Sermon on the Mount (1653)
115188: Pantheologia, or the summe of practical divinity practiz'd in the wilderness, and delivered by our Saviour in his Sermon on the Mount (1653)
115463: Englands jubilee: or, her happy return from captivity (1660)
115546: A visitation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists (1660)
117408: The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln (1661)
117788: The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire (1659)
119582: A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England (1659)
119583: VVar practically perform'd (1664)
119773: A paper sent forth into the world from them that are scornfully called Quakers (1659)
120196: An instruction to judges & lawyers, that they may act and judge as the judges did of old, and that they may see how they are degenerated from them that judged at the first, and that in reading this thorow, they may see what hath been lost, and how they may be resotored by the power of the Lord ... And how people have bin put to death for that which they should have restored, or been sold for their theft; ... And concerning the poor mans cry, who know his matter and business himself, and is able to speak to it ... Given forth to the intent men might consider these things, and come to the life of God, and live at the first, that justice might run down, and truth and righteousnesse may be set up. G.F (1657)
120310: The true Christian religion again discovered (1658)
120561: A reproof from the Lord (1656)
121224: Vnto those people who are called Baptists (1659)
121751: This for the Parliament, Counsel, and the officers of the army of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland; in patience to read and consider, Eccle. 7. 8, 9. Hag. 1. 5. Being that the servants of the Lord are to finish their true and faithful testimony against the world, as the Lord shall move them so to do, who live and move in him, that so they may finish their course with joy; and now for this end and purpose have I given forth this my testimony, that I might be found doing the will of God, whom I serve in the Spirit of his Son, not knowing but that my service herein may be acceptable to all, or some of you, and if but to one, shall be glad, and if to none, my labour shall not be in vain in the Lord, who is the reward of all them that obey him and diligently seek him. Written about the middle of the sixth month, 1659. By a lover of the truth, as it is in Jesus, a late member of the army, known by the name of Thomas Davenport. (1659)
121830: Darknesse and ignorance (1659)
122849: Propria quæ maribus, quæ genus, and as in præsenti, Englished and explained (1657)
123218: Familiar forms of speaking (1698)
123287: Pansebeia: or, A vievv of all religions in the world (1655)
123314: The fruits of unrighteousnes and injustice (1658)
123896: The deceiver of the nations discovered (1660)
124302: The Lambs officer is gone forth with the Lambs message (1659)
124392: The doctrines and principles: the persecution, imprisonment, banishment, excommunicating of the saints of God, by the priests and magistrates of Scotland (1659)
124645: To the general councel, and officers of the army, and to every member in particular (1659)
124758: The history of the world (1652)
124799: A door opened to the imprisoned seed in the world (1659)
124804: Une salutation a la semence de Dieu. Ou Un appel hors de Babilon, & d'Egipte, d'entre les magiciens, ou est la maison de servitude, & ou? les imaginations predominent au dessus de la semence de Dieu (1661)
125445: Tachy-graphy (1660)
125449: Tachygraphy (1668)
125797: The captive (that hath long been in captivity) visited with the day-spring from on high. Or the prisoner (that hath fitten in the prison-house of woful darkness) freed into the everlasting light and covenant of God, in which perfect peace and satisfaction is (1660)
125821: This is written in plainnesse of heart, and bowels of everlasting love to my persecutors (1661)
125963: Tachygraphy (1674)
126210: A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming (1658)
126557: A catechisme for children (1660)
126647: A visitation by way of declaration unto the manifestation of the spirit in you rulers and heads of these nations (1659)
126764: Short and plaine animadversions on some passages in Mr. Dels sermon first preached before the Honourable House of Commons on Novemb. 25. 1646. But since printed without their order (1647)
126902: Light sown for the righteous, and gladness for the upright in heart (1657)
127205: An English prosodia (1685)
127220: The word of the Lord to the inhabitants of Leeds (1660)
127292: A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior (1659)
127521: An exact collection of the choicest and most rare experiments and secrets in physick & chyrurgery (both chymick and Galenick.) (1653)
127544: Familiar form of speaking (1691)
127879: The fall of a great visible idol by the coming of the invisible povver, and substance (1659)
127911: The saints justified and their accusers found out: or an answer to the great dragons message, put forth in five positions by one of his messengers (1660)
128141: Tachy-graphy (1660)
128274: A warning to all such who are making a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures (1659)
129029: A true believer's testimony of the work of true faith; who hath believed in Christ Jesus the true light, who enlighteneth every one that cometh into the world, that all men through him might believe. Wherein are many excellent things held forth, which through faith in the light are seen, learned, and certainly believed, &c. and are profitable for all to reade. With a visitation to the called of God every-where. By a servant of the Lord, Geo. Rofe (1661)
129033: Good nevves from heaven: or, safe-conduct (1658)
129286: The light of Christ within proved to be sufficient to lead unto God (1660)
129787: A loving salutation to all people who have any desires after the living God (1660)
129897: The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes (1659)
130264: The voice of the just uttered (1657)
130482: To all the hireling priests in England (1659)
130484: To the King of these nations, the humble representation of several societies, commonly called by the name of Anabaptists: where in short they declare their innocency, sufferings, desires & resolutions (1661)
131622: The sweet loving invitations of a tender Jesus to poor sinners, is here presented (1661)
131742: Englands jubilee: or, her happy return from captivity (1660)
131826: The case of swearing (at all) discussed (1660)
132344: A single and general voice, lifted up like a trumpet (1659)
132421: Against Babylon and her merchants in England (1660)
133010: Christ all and in all. Or severall significant similitudes by which the Lord Jesus Christ is described in the Holy Scriptures (1660)
133437: The reign of the whore discovered. And her ruine seen (1659)
133690: From one who was moved of the Lord God to go a sign among the priests & professors of the prophets, Apostles, and Christs Words, but dead from their life, and naked from salvation and immortality, but as black as spiritual Ægyptians and Æthiopians, dead from the life (1659)
133910: The real cause, of the nations bondage and slavery, here demonstrated (1659)
133930: The fall of man declared (1661)
134588: Zeiglographia. Or A new art of short-writing never before published (1672)
134603: Kulo mahamadim = The most desireable object. Hemdat kol ha-goyim = The desire of all nations. Mahmad ?enayim = The desire of the eyes. Or, A Protestant picture of Jesus Christ (1662)
134651: An unjust plea confuted, and Melchisedec and Christs order vindicated against antichristianism (1659)
134794: A tryall of a Christian (1658)
134914: To the called of God, who believes in the light of the Lambe (1660)
134915: A general epistle, and a tender greeting, sent unto the flock of Christ (1660)
134937: For the King and both Houses of Parliament (1660)
135005: A defence of the true church called Quakers (1659)
135668: A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God (1659)
135669: Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted (1659)
135671: To the rulers and to such as are in authority (1659)
135672: A visitation & vvarning proclamed and an alarm sounded in the Popes borders, in the name and authority of the Lord Almighty, and the Lamb (1659)
135786: To all the people who meet in the steeple-houses in England, and elsewhere (1657)
135787: An evident demonstration to Gods elect (1660)
135793: A loving salutation to the seed of Abraham among the Jewes (1656)
135866: A discovery of some fruits of the profession religion ministry government of this nation (1656)
135874: Here is declared the manner of the naming of children in the old time (1658)
135888: Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the vvorld (1659)
136075: A fannatick's testimony against swearing (1661)
136424: A warning from the Lord God of life and power (1660)
136567: The true and everlasting rule from God discovered (1658)
136568: The true and everlasting rule from God discovered (1658)
137163: A warning to all the merchants in London. And such as buy and sell (1658)
137165: Honest, vpright, faithful, and plain dealing with thee O army of the Common-wealth of England (so called) without flattery, in true unfeigned love to thee (1659)
137447: A manifestation of divine love, or some spirituall breathings (1660)
137900: The he-goats horn broken. Or, Innocency elevated against insolency & impudent falshood (1660)
137984: To the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England, now sitting at Westminster. A representation of the outrages and cruelties acted upon the servants of Christ, at two meetings at Sabridgworth in Hartford-shire. (1659)
138061: An experimental treatise of surgerie (1656)
138213: The faithful witness: or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered (1659)
138337: Vpon the 22 day of the 8th month, 1659. (1659)
138350: The unlucky citizen: experimentally described in the various misfortunes of an unlucky Londoner (1673)
138629: Here is true magistracy described, and their way to rule and judge the people set forth (1660)
138802: The second covenant, which doth manifestly make known the end of the first covenant & priesthood, which could not continue by reason of death. Or the nevv covenant of light, life, and peace, wherein the Lord in righteousnesse establisheth the hearts of his people; where the are taught of the Lord (1657)
138803: This for each Parliament-man (1656)
138822: A record of some persecutions inflicted upon some of the servants of the Lord in South-Wales (1659)
138882: The lamentable sufferings of the church of God in Dorset-shire (1659)
139104: A fevv plain vvords to the officers of the army by way of councel (1659)
139315: Discoveries of the day-dawning to the Jewes (1661)
139356: A right dividing, or a true discerning (1659)
139460: An evident demonstration to Gods elect (1660)
139493: For the King, and both Houses of Parliament, sitting at Westminster, and for every member thereof to read (1661)
139499: Compassion to the captives (1656)
139856: To the. [sic] whole flock of God every where (1660)
139891: A visitation of love, and gentle greeting of the Turk (1660)
140167: The lying prophet discovered and reproved (1659)
140189: A fevv plain words to be considered by those of the army, or others that would have a Parliament that is chosen by the voyces of the people, to govern the three nations (1659)
140488: To all parents of children upon the face of the whole earth (1660)
140528: A true and impartial account of the birth, parentage, education, life, and conversation of Edmund Audley (1698)
141205: A declaration to all the vvorld of our faith and what we believe who are called Quakers (1658)
142395: A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe who are called Quakers (1659)
144262: A visitation of love and gentle greeting of the Turk (1658)
144878: A full and true account of a most barbarous murther and robbery committed by John Davis (1699)
145470: Cains off-spring demonstrated, as by their works they are discovered in a bitter persecution against the Lords people at Newark upon Trent, in the county of Nottingham (1659)
145471: A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers (1659)
145472: The cruelty of some fighting priests published (1660)
145480: A word of wisdom and counsel to the officer and souldiers of the Army in England, &c (1659)
145483: This is for you who are called the Comon-vvealths-men [sic] both in the Army and Parliament to read (1659)
146396: A sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, in Parliament assembled: on January 31. A day of solemne humiliation (1649)
146665: A rich closet of physical secrets collected by the elaborate pains of four several students in physick, and digested together (1653)
148289: A loving invitation (to repentance, and amendment of life) unto all the inhabitants of the island Barbados (1660)
148469: A message from the spirit of truth (1658)
148675: Propria quæ maribus, quæ genus, and as in præsenti, Englished & explained (1653)
148746: The hearers duty (1653)
149190: A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency (1660)
149375: Familiar forms of speaking (1693)
150230: Gods gracious thoughts tovvards great sinners (1647)
150301: Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi (1655)
150795: True, strange and wonderful news from the city of London (1678)
150872: The line of true judgment (1660)
151919: To the present authority of Parliament now sitting (1659)
151966: The voice of wisdome, uttered forth against antichrists folly and deceits, and the freeness of Gods love to the creature, and the effects of his righteousnesse in his people truly discovered (1659)
151967: Truth defending the Quakers, and their principles; or the Answer of truth to 55 questions propounded to George Whitehead and George Fox, which questions were onely subscribed with R.B. in which is found at least 30. lies. And the university man of Cambridge cal'd in question of his perverting the truth and wronging the innocent, in a libel tituled The Quaker disarmd, or a true relation of the late publick dispute held at Cambridge, which relation is here examined and proved false, and confused, in which is above fourty lies and slanders. The authour of which relation and the said questions is said to be one Thomas Smith a priest, belonging to that called Christs Colledge in Cambridge, ... who was afraid to subscribe his name to them. Also a few questions of concernment for the priests and scholars of Cambridge or else where to answer. Written from the spirit o truth in George Whitehead, and Geo· Fox the younger. Also an answer to a book put forth by Christopher Wade, wherein his folly is made manifest. (1659)
151972: The seed of Israels redemption, fully prophesied of, (and the scriptures opened,) (1659)
151985: A brief account of the illegal proceedings and sinful doctrines of James Bedford priest of Blunsome and Earith in Huntington shire (1660)
152175: I being moved of the Lord, doth [sic] call unto you that are gathered together in Parliament (1659)
152793: A true relation of the persecutions of the people of God called Quakers (1659)
153753: Strange news from Brotherton in Yorke-shire (1648)
154063: The lying spirit in the mouth of the false prophet made manifest (1658)
154268: Going naked, a signe (1666)
154269: Going naked, a signe (1660)
154279: The voyce of the just uttered (1656)
155269: The line of true judgment: laid to an imperfect piece published by Thomas Collier, which he calls an answer to an epistle written to the churches of the Anabaptists, &c (1658)
155701: Good nevves from Heaven: or, Safe-conduct (1658)
156178: The speech of James Duke of Queensberry, &c. his Majesty's High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland, on Tuesday the 21st day of May, 1700 (1700)
157160: For the King, and both Houses of Parliament, sitting at Westminster, and for every member thereof to read. (1661)
157562: A new dialogue between Squire Ketch and the Dutchess his wife, or Squire Ketch proved a cuckcold (1699)
157619: A door opened to the imprisoned seed in the world (1659)
159136: King Josiah commanding the vessels of the Grove to be burnt, and the idolatrous priests to be put down (1688)
159213: A choice manuall, or rare and select secrets in physick and chyrurgery (1656)
159706: Several papers given forth (1660)
160196: The devils bow unstringed, or Some of Thomas Dansons lyes made manifest (1659)
160292: Childerns talk, English & Latine, divided into several clauses: wherein the propriety of both languages is kept (1681)
161122: The sweet savour of good actions (1669)
161223: Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde as though they had never [...] scriptures (1659)
161229: The pearle found in England (1658)
162584: A publick discovery of a secret deceit. Or, The man of sin unmasked, his sheeps-clothing of glorious pretences pulled off; and his wolvish inside set forth in its colours. Where may easily be discerned Satan transformed into the resemblance of angel of light, in that sect o society commonly called Quakers. Being nineteen quæries, directed to their speakers at the Bull and Mouth neer Aldersgate: and answered by that grand fomenter of heresie, James Nayler. With a reply thereunto, and fourteen queries more returned by him unto me, fully answered: and twenty four more proposed. By me John Deacon (1656)
162993: A chronicle of the kings of England (1665)
163006: The army's plea for their present practice (1659)
164361: Fundamenta chymica: or, A sure guide into the high and rare mysteries of alchymie (1658)
164522: Vox corvi: or, The voice of a raven (1694)
164542: A warning to the inhabitants of Barbadoes (1661)
165036: The Case of Dowgate, and Aldersgate Wards, and The Matters in Question between the Court of Alderman, and the Common-Council thereupon (1690)
165809: Gods eternal decree (1659)
166906: Unrighteousness no plea for truth, nor ignorance a lover of it (1659)
167213: [The] way of deliverance from bondage (1659)
167413: The sea-mens invitation, with a passengers observation (1659)
167704: The power of God, overpowering the creature (1660)
167852: A rejoinder consisting of two parts (1658)
168287: Poor Robin. 1677. Or, a yea-and-nay-almanack for the people called by the men of the world Quakers (1677)
168636: A sermon preach'd at the cathedral church of St.Paul's, on May 29. 1699 (1699)
169940: Idolatry declared against (1658)
170638: A commentarye vpon the prophet Mycha (1551)
170639: A commentarye vpon the prophet Mycha (1551)
170801: A godly and necessarye admonition of the decrees and canons of the Counsel of Trent, celebrated vnder Pius the fourth, Byshop of Rome, in the yeares of our Lord. M.D.LXII. and. M.D.LXIII (1564)
170830: A short and profitable treatise touching the cure of the disease called (morbus Gallicus) by vnctions, set forth by William Clowes, of London chirurgion (1579)
171173: The scholemaster or plaine and perfite way of teaching children, to vnderstand, write, and speake, the Latin tong (1571)
171175: The scholemaster or plaine and perfite way of teaching children, to vnderstand, write, and speake, the Latin tong (1573)
171177: The scholemaster or plain and perfite way of teaching children, to vndersta[n]d, write, & speak, the Latin tong (1579)
171194: A report and discourse written by Roger Ascham, of the affaires and state of Germany and the Emperour Charles his court, duryng certaine yeares while the sayd Roger was there (1570)
171240: Certaine select prayers gathered out of S. Augustines meditations (1574)
171269: Certaine select prayers gathered out of S. Augustines meditations (1575)
171271: Certaine select prayers, gathered out of S. Augustines meditations (1577)
171507: The apology of Iohan Bale agaynste a ranke papyst (1550)
171509: The image of both churches (1550)
171524: A brefe chronycle concerning the examination and death of the blessed martir of Christ, Sir Iohn Oldecastell the Lord Cobham, collected together by Iohan Bale. (1548)
171544: 1586 Fiue hundreth pointes of good husbandrie (1586)
171573: A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 9. of Februarie (1588)
172043: The actes of the ambassage, passed at the meating of the lordes and princes of Germany at Naumburg in Thuring, concerning the matters there moued by Pope Pius the .iiii. in the yeare of our Lorde. 1561. and the fifth daie of February (1619)
172093: Sinnes overthrow: or, A godly and learned treatise of mortification (1635)
172226: A confutation of certaine articles deliuered vnto the Familye of Loue (1579)
172282: The reliques of Rome (1563)
172294: The sicke mans salue (1582)
172338: Hans Beer-Pot his inuisible comedie, of see me, and see me not (1618)
172369: Spirituall food, and physick (1628)
172766: A declaration and publication of the most worthy Prince of Orange, contaynyng the cause of his necessary defence against the Duke of Alba (1568)
173010: Newes from Vienna the. [sic] 5. day of August. 1566. of the strong towne and castell of Jula in Hungary (1566)
173019: The examination of John Walsh (1566)
173077: Almightie God I pray, his holy spirite to send (1566)
173158: The first parte of the Psalmes collected into Englishe meter, by Thomas Sternholde, and others, conferred wyth the Hebrew, with apte notes to sing them withal, faythfully perused and allowed, according the thorder appoynted in the Queenes maiestyes iniunctions. ...Whereunto is added the cathechisme, and also a short introduction to learne to syng the Psalmes (1564)
173178: The whole booke of Psalmes (1594)
173187: The booke of husbandry (1568)
173217: The vvhole Psalter translated into English metre, which contayneth an hundreth and fifty Psalmes. The first quinquagene (1567)
173301: A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, the. xiiii. day of December, by Thomas Leuer. Anno. M.D.L. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum. Per septennium (1550)
173472: A sermon of Christ crucified (1570)
173474: A sermon of Christ crucified (1575)
173482: The Gospels of the fower Euangelistes translated in the olde Saxons tyme out of Latin into the vulgare toung of the Saxons, newly collected out of auncient monumentes of the sayd Saxons, and now published for testimonie of the same (1571)
173516: Politicall observations upon the fall of Seianus. Written in Italian by Gio. Baptista Manzini. And translated into English by Sr. T.H (1634)
173582: A boke made by Iohan Fryth, prysoner in the Towr of London (1548)
173696: A comfortable sermon of faith, in temptations and afflictions (1574)
173696: A comfortable sermon of faith, in temptations and afflictions (1574)
173699: The vvoman of Canaan (1611)
173750: A detection of the Deuils sophistrie (1546)
173772: A detection of the Deuils sophistrie (1546)
173779: A declaration of suche true articles as George Ioye hath gone about to confute as false (1546)
173945: An apology or defence for the Christians of Frau[n]ce which are of the eua[n]gelicall or reformed religion (1579)
174020: The treasure of Euonymus (1559)
174035: The Christians comfort (1623)
174041: A commentarye vpon the prophet Mycha (1551)
174074: Fifteene sermons vpon the Song of Salomon (1620)
174152: A discouery and playne declaration of sundry subtill practises of the Holy Inquisition of Spayne (1569)
174188: A discouery and playne declaration of sundry subtill practises of the Holy Inquisition of Spayne (1568)
174203: An exposition of the Song of Solomon: called Canticles (1615)
174374: A sermon, at the funeral solemnitie of the most high and mighty Prince Ferdinandus, the late Emperour of most famous memorye (1564)
174452: The golden booke, of Marcus Aurelius Emperour, and eloquent oratour. 1566 (1566)
174462: The staffe of Christian faith (1577)
174498: A very comfortable, and necessary sermon in these our dayes (1578)
174534: Against Ierome Osorius Byshopp of Siluane in Portingall and against his slaunderous inuectiues (1581)
174668: A sermon preached the thyrd Sonday in Lent before the kynges Maiestie, and his honorable counsell, by Thomas Leauer. Anno Domini. M.ccccc.l (1550)
174669: A sermon preached the thyrd Sondaye in Lente before the kynges Maiestie, and his honorable counsell, by Thomas Leauer (1550)
174709: Bassus certaine notes set forth in foure and three parts to be song at the morning communion, and euening praier (1560)
174710: The tenor mornyng and euenyng prayer and communion, set forthe in foure partes, to be song in churches, both for men and and children (1565)
174782: The fyrste sermon of Mayster Hughe Latimer, whiche he preached before the Kynges Maiest. wythin his graces palayce at Westmynster M.D.XLIX. the viii. of Marche (1549)
174783: The fyrste sermon of Mayster Hughe Latimer, whiche he preached before the Kynges Maiest. wythin his graces palayce at Westmynster M.D.XLIX. the viii. of Marche (1549)
174784: A notable sermo[n] of ye reuerende father Maister Hughe Latimer (1548)
175006: The late Lancashire vvitches (1634)
175023: The seconde sermon of Master Hughe Latemer (1549)
175092: Certayne sermons of the ryghte famous and excellente clerk master Barnardine Ochine, borne within the famous vniuersitie of Siena in Italy, now also an exyle in thys lyfe, for the faithful testimony of Iesus Christe. Faythfully translated into Englyshe. (1551)
175095: Fouretene sermons of Barnardine Ochyne, concernyng the predestinacion and eleccion of god: very expediente to the settynge forth of hys glorye among hys creatures. Translated out of Italian in to oure natyve younge by A.C (1551)
175129: An ouersight, and deliberacion vpon the holy prophete Ionas: made, and vttered before the kynges maiestie, and his moost honorable councell, by Ihon Hoper in lent last past. Comprehended in seue[n] sermons. Anno. M.D.L (1550)
175248: The image of God, or laie ma[n]s booke (1550)
175250: The image of God, or laie mans boke (1560)
175251: A faithful declaration of Christes holy supper (1560)
175312: The scholemaster or plaine and perfite way of teachyng children, to vnderstand, write, and speake, the Latin tong (1570)
175500: Tenor of the whole psalmes in foure partes (1563)
175535: The castle, or picture of pollicy (1581)
175608: An exposicyon after the maner of a contemplacion, vpon the Psalme called Miserere mei Deus whiche Hierome of Ferrary made, at the latter ende of hys dayes (1542)
175634: Heuy newes of an horryble earth quake whiche was in the cytie of Scharbaria (1542)
175675: A moste faithfull sermo[n] preached before the Kynges most excellente Maiestye, and hys most honorable Councell, in hys courte at Westminster, by the reuerend father master Hughe Latimer. Anno Domi. M.D.L (1550)
175725: A newe boke of phisicke called ye gouernment of health (1559)
175766: Songs of sundry natures (1610)
176011: The office and duety in fightyng for our countrey (1545)
176264: A goodly dyalogue betwene knowledge and symplicitie (1548)
176396: Songs and Psalmes composed into 3.4. and 5. parts (1594)
176457: The censure and iudgement of the famous clark Erasmus of Roterodam: whyther dyuorsemente betwene man and wyfe stondeth with the lawe of God (1550)
176522: An exposition of Salomons booke (1573)
176603: A catechisme, or first instruction and learnyng of Christian religion. Written in Latine by A. Nowell. And translated into English (1576)
176791: Mary sitting at Christs feet (1611)
176938: A lamentable complaynte of Baptista Ma[n]tuanus, an Italysh poete (1551)
177201: An introduction of algorisme, to learn to reckon with the pen or with the counters, in whole numbers or in broken (1574)
177227: The path-way to please God (1617)
177425: A meditacion vpon the Lordes prayer, made by Thomas Leuer, at Sayncte Mary Wol Churche in London. Anno. M.D.LI (1551)
177554: A briefe rehersal of the death resurrectio[n], [and] ascention of Christ (1561)
177559: The sume of diuinitye (1560)
177602: A sermon made at Blanford Foru[m] (1571)
177806: A confutation of the Popes bull which was published more then two yeres agoe against Elizabeth the most gracious Queene of England, Fraunce, and Ireland, and against the noble realme of England (1572)
177828: The sum of diuinitie (1561)
177881: The historie of man (1578)
177882: The Byble (1549)
177916: The worckes of Thomas Becon (1564)
177933: Psalmes, sonets, & songs of sadnes and pietie (1599)
177934: Songs of sundrie natures (1589)
177949: The Byble (1551)
177994: A hundred sermons vpo[n] the Apocalips of Iesu Christe (1561)
177995: A hundred sermons vpon the Apocalipse of Iesu Christ (1573)
178051: The testaments of the twelue patriarches (1574)
178066: The eight bookes of Caius Iulius Cæsar conteyning his martiall exployts in the realme of Gallia and the countries bordering vpon the same. Translated out of Latin into English by Arthur Golding G (1590)
178080: The description of Leicester shire· (1622)
178106: The historie of the most renowned and victorious princesse Elizabeth, late Queene of England (1630)
178113: Annals, or, The historie of the most renovvned and victorious princesse Elizabeth, late Queen of England (1635)
178220: An aunsvvere by the reuerend father in God Thomas Archbyshop of Canterbury (1580)
178272: A defence of the blessed masse, and the sacrifice therof (1546)
178314: Saint Paules agonie (1618)
178320: Commentaries of that diuine Iohn Caluine, vpon the prophet Daniell, translated into Englishe, especially for the vse of the family of the ryght honorable Earle of Huntingdon, to set forth as in a glasse, how one may profitably read the Scriptures, by consideryng the text, meditatyng the sense therof, and by prayer (1570)
178426: Iustifying faith, or The faith by which the just do liue (1615)
178471: Tables of surgerie (1585)
178736: The hurt of sedicion howe greueous it is to a commune welth (1549)
178854: The exposicio[n] of Daniell the prophete, gathered out of Philip Melanchton, Iho[n] Ecolampadius, Chonrade Pellicane, and oute of Ihon Draconite [et] c. By George Ioye. A prophecie diligentlye to bee noted of al emperoures and kinges, in these last daies (1550)
178869: The image of nature and grace (1571)
179057: The sicke mans salue (1570)
179059: [The sicke mans salve] (1574)
179156: The fraternitie of uacabondes (1565)
179157: The fraternitye of uacabondes (1575)
179165: A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 9. of Februarie (1588)
179198: A moste faithfull sermo[n] preached before the Kynges most excelle[n]te Maiestye, and hys most honorable Councel, in his court at Westminster, by the reuerende Father Master. Hughe Latymer (1553)
179200: A sermon of Master Latimer, preached at Stamford the. ix. day of October. Anno. M.ccccc. and fyftie (1550)
179206: A sermon preached [the] fourth Su[n]daye in Lente before the Kynges Maiestie. and his honorable Counsell, by Thomas Leauer (1550)
179215: The fyrste sermon of Mayster Hughe Latimer, whiche he preached before the Kinges Maiestie wythin his graces palayce at Westminster. M.D.XLIX. the. viii. of March (1549)
179226: The seconde sermon of Master Hughe Latemer (1549)
179227: Frutefull sermons preached by the tight [sic] reuerend father, and constant martyr of Iesus Christ M. Hugh Latymer, newly imprinted: with others, not heretofore set forth in print, to the edifying of all which will dispose them selues to the readyng of the same. A table on th next page of this leafe, wherein you shall finde the whole number of the sermons, and w[h]ere to finde them by the folios. Sene and allowed according to the order appoynted in the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions. 1575 (1575)
179229: A notable sermo[n] of ye reuerende father Maister Hughe Latemer (1548)
179232: Frutefull sermons preached by the right reuerend father, and constant martyr of Iesus Christ M. Hugh Latymer newly imprinted: with others, not heretofore set forth in print, to the edifying of all which will dispose them selues to the readyng of the same. A table on the next page of this leafe, wherein you shall finde the whole number of the sermons, and where to finde them by the folios. Sene and allowed accordyng to the order appointed in the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions. 1571 (1572)
179235: Frutefull sermons preached by the right reuerend father, and constant martyr of Iesus Christ M. Hugh Latymer, newly imprinted, with others, not heretofore set forth in print, to the edifying of all which will dispose them selues to the reading of the same a table on the third page of this leafe, wherin you shall finde the whole number of the sermons, and where to finde them by the folios. Seene and allowed according to the order appoynted in the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions. 1578 (1578)
179251: 27 sermons preached by the ryght Reuerende father in God and constant matir [sic] of Iesus Christe, Maister Hugh Latimer, as well such as in tymes past haue bene printed, as certayne other commyng to our handes of late, whych were yet neuer set forth in print. Faithfully perused [and] allowed accordyng to the order appoynted in the Quenes Maiesties iniunctions. 1. Hys sermon Ad clerum. 2. Hys fourth sermon vpon the plough. 3. Hys. 7. sermons before kyng Edward. 4 Hys sermon at Stamforde. 5. Hys last sermon before kyng Edward. 6. Hys. 7. sermons vpon the Lordes prayer. 7. Hys other. 9. sermons vpon certayne Gospels and Epistles (1562)
179277: A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the second Sunday in Mychaelmas tearme last. 1590. By Geruase Babington D. of Diuinitie. Not printed before this 23. day of August. 1591 (1599)
179446: The agrement of the holye fathers, and doctors of the churche, vpon the cheifest articles of Christian religion (1555)
179466: A fruitfull sermon made in Poules churche at London in the Shroudes, the seconde daye of Februari (1550)
179779: The twelfe steppes of abuses write[n] by the famus doctor S. Augustine translated out of laten by Nicolas Lesse (1550)
179807: Certain most godly, fruitful, and comfortable letters of such true saintes and holy martyrs of God, as in the late bloodye persecution here within this realme, gaue their lyues for the defence of Christes holy gospel (1564)
179990: A general confession set furth for all men and saruauntes to say euery morninge before they go to their worke or other busines (1552)
180109: The castell of comforte (1549)
180123: The fortresse of the faythfull agaynst [ye] cruel assautes of pouertie and honger (1550)
180404: The troubled mans medicine (1546)
180406: The right institucion of baptisme sett forth by the reuerend father in Christ Herman Archebisshop of Coleyne, wherunto is also annexed a godly treatyse of matrimonie, compyled by the famous clerke and faithfull euangelist Wolfgangus Musculus, no lesse frutefull the[n] necessary for all godly ministers of christes church, translated by the vnproffytable seruaunt of christ Richard Ryce (1548)
180411: The right instytucion of baptisme sett forth by the reuerend father in Chryst Herman Archbysshoppe of Coleyne, whervnto is also annexed a godly treatyse of matrymonye, compyled by the famous clerke and faythfull euangelyste Wolfgangus Musculus. Wyth also a godly prayer to b vsed at the puryfication or churchyng of wome[n], wyth the ordre of buryall, whych wanted in the fyrst (1548)
180425: A newe booke entituled the gouernement of healthe (1558)
180457: The honest vvhore (1616)
180551: Profitable instructions (1633)
180689: The lavvyers light: or, A due direction for the study of the law (1629)
181259: A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the second Sunday in Mychaelmas tearme last. 1590. By Geruase Babington D. of Diuinitie. Not printed before this 23. of August. 1591 (1591)
181452: A brefe confutatacion of this most detestable, [and] Anabaptistical opinion, that Christ dyd not take hys flesh of the blessed Vyrgyn Mary nor any corporal substaunce of her body (1550)
181465: The principles of Christian Religion (1569)
181470: The ordenarye for all faythfull Chrystia[n]s to leade a vertuous and Godly lyfe herein this vale of miserie. Translated out of Doutche into Inglysh by Anthony Scoloker (1548)
181545: An accidence for the sea (1636)
181568: A declaration of such true articles as George Ioye hath gone about to confute as false (1546)
181721: An accidence or The path-way to experience (1626)
181722: A short instruction for to arme all good Christian people agaynst the pestiferous errours of the common secte of Anabaptistes. Compyled by mayster Iohn Caluine (1549)
181726: An accidence or The path-way to experience (1627)
181777: A treatise of schemes [and] tropes (1550)
182228: An enterlude called lusty Iuuentus (1565)
182261: The English myrror (1586)
182271: Opusculum plane divinum de mortuorum resurrectione et extremo iuditio, in quatuor linguis succincte conscriptum. Authore Ioanne Clerco. Latyne. Englysshe. Italian. Frenche (1545)
182290: Contra tenor, of Songes, for three, fower, and fiue voyces, composed and made by Thomas Whythorne gent. the which songes be of sundry sortes, that is to say, some long, some short, some hard, some easie to be songe, and some betwene both: also some solemne, and some pleasant or mery: so that according to the skill of the singers (not being musitians) and disposition or delite of the hearers, they may here finde songes for their contentation and liking. Now newly published. An. 1571. In the tenor or fift booke, ye shall haue the preface of the author, wherein he declareth more at large the contentes of these his fiue bookes (1571)
182341: Certayne psalmes chosen out of the psalter of Dauid, and drawen furth into Englysh meter by William Hunnis seruant to the ryght honorable syr Wyllyam Harberde knight newly collected [and] imprinted (1550)
182349: The banket of sapience (1557)
182365: Articles to be enquired of within the dioces of Winchester (1575)
182494: Syr Bevis of Hampton (1585)
182505: The art of archerie (1634)
182545: A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 19. of Iuli 1579 (1579)
182711: A comfortable sermon of fayth, in temptations and afflictions (1578)
183014: Remarkeable considerations upon the life, and services of Mounsieur Villeroy. Together with certaine politicall observations upon the fall of Seianus. Translated out of the originals by Sr. T.H (1638)
183109: The victorious reigne of King Edvvard the Third (1635)
183217: The forest or Collection of historyes (1576)
183269: A comfortable sermon of faith, in temptations and afflictions (1573)
183272: A comfortable sermon of fayth, in temptations and afflictions (1586)
183312: Sermons of Iohn Caluin, vpon the songe that Ezechias made after he had bene sicke (1560)
183322: The Mahumetane or Turkish historie (1600)
183382: A sermon of Christ crucified (1577)
183394: The copie of the French kings priuie councells sentence (1566)
183550: Madrigalls to foure voyces newly published by Thomas Morley. The first booke. (1594)
183553: Canzonets. Or Little short songs to three voyces: newly published by Thomas Morley, Bachiler of Musicke, and one of the gent. of hir Maiesties royall chappel. (1593)
183666: The first uolume of the ecclesiasticall history contaynyng the actes and monumentes of thynges passed in euery kynges tyme in this realme (1570)
183680: The forme and shape of a monstrous child, borne at Maydstone in Kent, the .xxiiij. of October. 1568 (1568)
183874: A godly wil and confession of the Christian faythe, made by Rychard Brasier, late auditour to the kinges maiesti in Ireland, whiche be dydde most constantly cleaue vnto during the time that he lyued, worthy to be read by all Christians (1551)
183919: A warning agaynst the dangerous practises of papistes (1569)
183935: A catechisme, or first instruction and learning of Christian religion. Written in Latine by A. Nowell. And translated into Englishe (1571)
183952: Sermons of Barnardine Ochyne, (to the number of. 25.) (1570)
183962: Two godly and learned treatises upon mortification and humiliation. By that late faithfull minister, and worthy instrument of Gods glory, Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majesty, Master of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne (1635)
184070: The mysterie of the holy government of our affections (1620)
184120: A sermon preached at the Tower of London, by M. Dering the xi. day of Dece[m]ber. 1569 (1569)
184206: The testaments of the [twelue] patriarches (1576)
184207: The testamentes of the twel[ue] patriarches (1581)
184291: The diamond of deuotion (1586)
184482: Of the imitation of Christ, three, both for wisedome, and godlines, most excellent bookes, made 170. yeeres since by one Thomas of Kempis, amd [sic] for the worthines thereof oft since translated out of Latine into sundrie languages by diuers godlie and learned men. Now newli corrected, translated, and with most ample textes, and sentences of holie Scripture illustrated by Thomas Rogers (1585)
184597: A godlie and fruitfull treatise of faith and workes. Wherein is confuted a certaine opinion of merit by workes, which an aduersary to the gospell of Christ Iesu, held in the conference, had in the Tower of London (1583)
184711: The summe of diuinitie (1567)
184939: An expostulation or complaynte agaynste the blasphemyes of a franticke papyst of Hamshyre. Co[m]piled by Iohan Bale (1552)
184959: A fruitful treatise of fasting (1551)
184960: The gouernaunce of vertue (1560)
184962: The governaunce of vertue (1578)
184963: The po[m]maunder of prayer newly made by Thomas Becon (1565)
184997: The prodigals teares. With a heavenly new yeeres gift sent to the soule; contayning many most zealous and comfortable prayers, with deuout meditations: both worthie the acceptance of all Christians, and their expence of time to peruse. By H. G. preacher of the most sacred Word of God (1620)
185206: The po[m]maunder of prayers made by Thomas Becon (1578)
185208: The relikes of Rome (1560)
185210: The sycke mans salue (1561)
185212: The sicke mans salue (1568)
185213: The sicke mans salve (1572)
185524: A solemne contestation of diuerse popes, for the aduaunsing of theyr supremacie: quoted and collected faithfully out of their own canon law, according to the very wordes, stile, and tenor of the same theyr own canons, decres, decretales, clementines, extrauagantes, bulles, epistles, and commen glose vpon the same. Histories and stories of Romane bishops [et]c. In forme and wordes, as their are to be seane, and found by the quotations here vnto annexed (1560)
185546: The art of thriving. Or, The plaine path-way to preferment. Together with The mysterie and misery of lending and borrowing. As also a table of the expence of time and money. Published for the common good of all sorts, &c (1636)
185559: An abridgement of Latine Dictionary, so farre as it containeth verbs (1634)
185586: The attornies almanacke (1627)
185672: A liveles life: or, Mans spirituall death in sinne (1635)
185677: A brief exhortation (1563)
185680: A sermon preached to the nobely-deseruing gentleman, Sir Thomas Warner (1629)
185711: The surreioindre vnto Camels reioindre (1552)
185738: The mirrour of humilitie: or Two eloquent and acute discourses vpon the natiuitie and passion of Christ (1618)
185807: An itinerary vvritten by Fynes Moryson Gent. First in the Latine tongue, and then translated by him into English: containing his ten yeeres trauell through the tvvelue dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Jtaly, Turky, France, England, Scotland, and Ireland. Diuided into III parts. The I. part. Containeth a iournall through all the said twelue dominions: shewing particularly the number of miles, the soyle of the country, the situation of cities, the descriptions of them, with all monuments in each place worth the seeing as also the rates of hiring coaches or horses from place to place, with each daies expences for diet, horse-meate, and the like. The II. part. Containeth the rebellion of Hugh, Earle of Tyrone, and the appeasing thereof: written also in forme of a iournall. The III. part. Containeth a discourse vpon seuerall heads, through all the said seuerall dominions (1617)
185926: A christall glasse of christian reformation (1569)
186013: The whole booke of Psalmes (1592)
186345: The sermon, which Christ made on the way to Emaus to those two sorowfull disciples, set downe in a dialogue by D. Vrbane Regius, wherein he hath gathered and expounded the chiefe prophecies of the old Testament concerning Christ (1578)
186454: An aduice. Touching the currancie in payment of our English gold (1627)
186505: A frendly farewel (1559)
186629: An answere vnto a wicked & infamous libel made by Christopher Vitel, one of the chiefe English elders of the pretended Family of Loue (1579)
186641: A nevve almanacke and prognostication, collected for [the] yere of our Lord, M.D.Lviii (1558)
186683: Two sermons preached (1570)
186775: The vvhole booke of Psalmes, collected into English meter by T. Sternhold. I. Hopkins, and others, conferred with the Hebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall. Set forth and allowed to be song in all churches, of all the people together before and after morning and euening prayer: as also before and after sermons and moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngodly songes, and balades which tend onely to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth (1584)
186799: Seuen sobs of a sorrowfull soule for sinne: comprehending those seuen psalmes of the princelie prophet David, commonlie called p?nitentiall; framed into a forme of familiar praiers, and reduced into meeter by William Hunnis, the gentlemen of hir Maiesties honourable Chapell, and maister to the children of the same. Wherevnto are also annexed his Handfull of honisuckles; the Poore widowes mite; a Dialogue betweene Christ and a sinner; diuers godlie and pithie ditties, with a Christian confession of and to the Trinitie; newlie printed and augmented. 1587 (1587)
186814: A sacred memorie of the miracles wrought by our Lord and Sauiour Iesus Christ (1618)
187139: An exposition vpon a part of the Lamentations of Ieremie (1618)
187144: The image of God or boke of a true Christian (1580)
187415: [The flower of godly prayers] (1551)
187519: Christ Iesus triumphant (1579)
187562: The whole booke of Psalmes, collected into Englishe metre by T. Sternhold, W. Whitingham, I. Hopkins, and others: conferred with the Hebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall. Newly set forth and allowed to be song of all the people together, in all churches before and after morning and euening prayer: as also before [and] after the sermons, and moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngodly songes and ballades, which tend onely to the nourishing of vyce, and corrupting of youth. (1583)
187606: A lesson of the incarnation of Christe, that he toke his humanite in and of the Blessyd Virgine (1549)
187686: The vvoorke of the excellent philosopher Lucius Annæus Seneca concerning benefyting (1578)
188155: The assertion and defence of the sacramente of the aulter. Compyled and made by mayster Richard Smythe doctour of diuinitie, and reader of the Kynges maiesties lesson in his graces vniuersitie of Oxforde, dedicate vnto his hyghnes, beynge the excellent and moost worthy defendour of Christes faythe (1546)
188206: A defence of the sacrifice of the masse. Made and set furth by mayster Rycharde Smyth doctour in diuinite, and reader of the kynges hyghnes lesson of diuinite in his maiesties vniuersitie of Oxforde. Wherin are diuerse doubtes opened, ouer and aboue the principall matter (1546)
188221: The common-vvealth of England (1594)
188222: The common-vvealth of England (1601)
188311: A goodly dysputacion betwene a christen shomaker, and a popysshe parson (1548)
188318: The common-vvelth of England (1589)
188335: The vvhole workes of W. Tyndall, Iohn Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy martyrs, and principall teachers of this Churche of England (1573)
188400: Most fruitfull [and] learned co[m]mentaries of Doctor Peter Martir Vermil Florentine, professor of deuinitie, in the Vniuersitye of Tygure (1564)
188420: A very godly and learned treatise, of the exercise of fastyng (1580)
188428: A godly confession and protestacion of the christian fayth, made and set furth by Ihon Hooper, wherin is declared what a christia[n] manne is bound to beleue of God, hys Kyng, his neibour, and hymselfe (1550)
188755: A dittie in the worthie praise of an high and mightie prince (1566)
188913: The fantasies of a troubled mannes head (1566)
188961: Londons cry (1620)
189054: The Spanish Mandeuile of myracles. Or The garden of curious flowers (1618)
189109: A godly and necessarye admonition of the decrees and canons of the Counsel of Trent, celebrated vnder Pius the fourth, Byshop of Rome, in the yeares of our Lord. M.D.LXII. and. M.D.LXIII (1564)
189262: A relation of such things as were obserued to happen in the iourney of the right Honourable Charles Earle of Nottingham, L. High Admirall of England, his highnesse ambassadour to the King of Spaine (1605)
189277: The aunswer of Iohn Gough preacher, to Maister Fecknams obiections (1570)
189353: The playe of the weather. A newe and a very merye enterlude of all maner wethers made by Ihon Heywoode. The players names Iupiter a god. Mery report the vyce. The gentleman. The marchants. The ranger. The water miller. The winde miller. The gentlewoman. The launder. A boye the leste that can play (1573)
189469: An excellent treatise of the immortalytie of the soule (1581)
189551: The golden booke of Marcus Aurelius emperour, and eloquent oratour (1566)
189656: A sermon preached at Saint Buttolphs neare Aldersgate, the 26. of Februarie, 1609. By William Holbrooke. Entitled No gaine to this (1609)
189780: The firste parte of the Christian instruction, and generall so[m]me of the doctrine, conteyned in the holy Scriptures (1565)
189784: A notable collection of diuers and so[n]dry places of the sacred scriptures (1548)
189810: Godly meditations made in the forme of prayers by S. Augustine (1570)
189997: The optick glasse of humors. Or The touchstone of a golden temperature, or the Philosophers stone to make a golden temper (1607)
190076: The first sett, of Italian madrigalls Englished, not to the sense of the originall dittie, but after the affection of the noate. By Thomas Watson Gentleman. There are also heere inserted two excellent madrigalls of Master VVilliam Byrds, composed after the Italian vaine, at the request of the sayd Thomas Watson. (1590)
190143: The thyrde parte of the Byble conteynynge these bokes (1550)
190256: The copy of a letter describing the wonderful woorke of God in deliuering a mayden within the city of Chester, from an horrible kinde of torment and sicknes 16. of february 1564 (1565)
190268: English paradise (1612)
190446: A catechisme, or first instruction and learning of Christian religion. Translated out of Latine into Englishe (1570)
190447: A catechisme, or first instruction and learning of Christian religion. Written in Latine by A. Nowell. And translated into Englishe (1573)
190627: Antvverpes vnitye (1579)
190633: A iustification or cleering of the Prince of Orendge agaynst the false sclaunders, wherewith his ilwillers goe about to charge him wrongfully. Translated out of French by Arthur Goldyng. (1575)
190730: The most pleasant historie of Ornatus and Artesia (1619)
190800: An excellent tretise, shevving suche perillous, and contagious infirmities, as shall insue. 1559. and .1566 (1559)
191016: An introduction for to lerne to recken with the pen (1546)
191025: A fruitfull sermon made in Poules churche at London in the shroudes the seconde daye of February by Thomas Leuer: anno. M.D. [and] fiftie (1550)
191065: An introduction for to lerne to recken with the pen (1539)
191143: Iniunctions exhibited by Iohn by gods sufferance Bishop of Norwich (1561)
191253: A breefe treatise, called Caryes farewell to physicke newlie imprinted and augmented (1587)
191303: Archontorologion, or The diall of princes (1619)
191525: Minshæi emendatio vel a? mendis expurgatio seu augmentatio sui Ductoris in linguas, The guide into tongues (1625)
191608: The house-holder: or, Perfect man. Preached in three sermons lately by Ed: Topsell, preacher at Saint Buttolphs without Aldersgate (1610)
191915: An introduction to wysedome, made by Ludouicus Uives. Wherein is plentiful matter for al estates to gouerne the[m] selues by, to their synguler profytte and commodytye. Translated into Englyshe, by Richard Moryson (1558)
191937: The first volume of the ecclesiasticall history (1576)
191970: A booke of cookerie. otherwise [sic] called: The good huswiues handmaid for the kitchin. Wherin is shewed the order how to dresse meates after sundry the best fashions vsed in England & other countries: with their apt and proper sources both for flesh and fish: as also the orderly seruing the same to the table. Wherunto are annexed sundry necessary conceites for the preseruation of health (1597)
192289: Ecclesi. XX. Remember death, and thou shalt neuer sinne (1569)
192290: The cruel assault of Gods fort (1560)
192294: An epitaph, of Maister Fraunces Benison, citizene and marchant of London, and of the Haberdashers Company (1570)
192302: An epitaphe declaryng the lyfe and end of D. Edmund Boner [et]c (1569)
192331: A bull graunted by the Pope to Doctor Harding & other (1570)
192333: An addition declaratorie to the bulles, with a searching of the maze (1570)
192381: An answer to a papisticall byll, cast in the streetes of Northampton, and brought before the iudges at the last syses. 1570 (1570)
192398: Of the endes and deathes of two prisoners, lately pressed to death in Newgate. 1569 (1569)
192427: A booke of Christian prayers, collected out of the auncie[n]t writers, and best learned in our tyme, worthy to be read with an earnest mynde of all Christians, in these daungerous and troublesome dayes, that God for Christes sake will yet still be mercyfull vnto vs (1578)
192431: The tragical end and death of the Lord Iames Regent of Scotland, lately set forth in Scottish, and printed at Edinburgh. 1570. And now partly turned in to English (1570)
192441: A commendation of musicke (1563)
192483: A disclosing of the great bull (1570)
192537: A booke of certaine canons, concernyng some parte of the discipline of the Churche of England (1571)
192576: The tragidie of Ferrex and Porrex (1570)
192578: The effect of the declaratio[n] made in the Guildhall by M. Recorder of London, concerning the late attemptes of the Quenes Maiesties euill, seditious, and disobedient subiectes. (1571)
192588: Actes and monuments of these latter and perillous dayes (1563)
192697: The tragedy of Antigone, the Theban princesse. Written by T.M (1631)
192722: All such treatises as haue been lately published by Thomas Norton (1570)
192748: Actes and monuments of matters most speciall and memorable, happenyng in the Church (1583)
192753: A catechisme, or institution of Christian religion (1583)
192759: The first and second volumes of Chronicles (1587)
192802: A testimonie of antiquitie (1566)
192826: A verye fruitful exposicion vpon the syxte chapter of Saynte Iohn (1550)
192881: The whole booke of Dauids Psalmes collected into English metre, by T. Sternh. I. Hopk. W. Whittingham and others, conferred with the Hebrew, with apte notes to sing them withall. Newly set forth and allowed to bee song in all churches, of all the people togither before and after morning and euening prayer, as also before and after sermons: moreouer, in priuate houses for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngoldly songes and balades, which tend onely to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth (1582)
192933: The pomaunder of prayer, newly made by Thomas Becon (1561)
193075: A booke of Christian prayers, collected out of the auncie[n]t writers, and best learned in our tyme, worthy to be read with an earnest mynde of all Christians, in these daungerous and troublesome dayes, that God for Christes sake will yet still be mercyfull vnto vs (1581)
193209: Antidvello: or, A treatise, in which is discussed the lawfulnesse and vnlawfulnesse of single combats (1632)
193436: The seconde sermon of Maister Hughe Latimer (1549)
193441: The vvhole boke of Psalmes, collected into English metre by Thomas Sternhold, Iohn Hopkins, and others: conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to syng them wythall. Newlye set foorth and allowed to bee soong of the people together, in churches (1566)
193551: The whole booke of Psalmes collected into Englishe metre by Thom. Sternh. Iohn Hopkins and others, conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall. Set forth and allowed to be song in all churches, of all the people together before and after morning and euenin prayer: as also before and after sermons, [and] moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngodly songs and balades, which tend onely to the nourishing of vice, [and] corrupting of youth (1574)
193607: Here begynneth the Pistels and Gospels of the Sondayes and festiuall holy dayes, newly corrected and amended (1545)
193719: A Catalogue and true note of the names of such persons, which (vpon good liking they haue to the worke, being a great helpe to memorie) haue receiued the Etymologicall dictionarie of XI. languages (1617)
194057: The fyrste sermon of Mayster Hughe Latimer, whiche he preached before the Kinges Maiestie wythin his graces palayce at Westminster. M.D.XLIX. the. viii. of March (1549)
194098: The whole booke of Psalmes collected into English metre by T. Sternh. I. Hop. W. Whittingham & others, conferred with the Hebrue, with apt notes to sing the withall. Newly sett forth and allowed to be song in all churches, of all the people together before & after morning & euening prayer, as also before and after sermons, moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngodly songes and balades, which tend onely to the nourishing of vice and corrupting of youth (1583)
194922: The whole booke of Psalmes (1573)
194958: A key of heaven (1633)
195027: [The pomander of prayer] (1563)
195041: The whole booke of Psalmes, collected into Englysh metre by T. Starnhold, I. Hopkins, & others (1562)
195042: The vvhole booke of Psalmes, collected into English meter by T. Sternhold. I. Hopkins, and others, conferred with the Hebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall. Set forth and allowed to be song in all churches, of all the people together before and after morning and euening prayer: as also before and after sermons and moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngodly songes, and balades which tend onely to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth (1583)
195128: A sermon preached at the Tower of London, the eleuenth day of December. 1569 (1570)
195419: A fruitfull sermon made in Poules churche at London in the Shroudes the seconde daye of Februari by Thomas Leuer (1550)
195489: The Actes of the ambassage passed at the meatinge of the lordes and princes of Germany at Naumburg in Thuringe concerninge the matters there moued by Pope Pius the iiij. in the yeare of our Lord 1561 and the fyfth day of February (1561)
195497: A cathechisme, or institution of Christian religion (1577)
195629: Two sermons of assise (1600)
195802: A booke of certaine canons (1571)
195848: A catechisme, or, First instruction and learning of Christian religion written in Latine by A. Nowell ; and translated into Englishe (1575)
196050: The fortresse of the fayethfull agaynst ye cruel assautes [sic] of pouertie and honger (1550)
196343: The practice of Christianitie: or, An epitomie of seven treatises, penned and published in the yeare 1623. by that reverend and faithfull pastor M. R.R. late preacher of Wethersfield in Essex, tending to that end. Contracted long since for private use, and now published for the benefit of such, as either want leisure to read, or meanes to provide larger volumes (1635)
196482: The art of thriving. Or, The plaine path-way to preferment (1636)
196708: Other thus it is: or thus it shoulde bee (1570)
196748: The flower of godlye praiers (1561)
196749: The principles of Christe? religion (1550)
196750: The sicke mans salve (1574)
196771: The whole booke of Psalmes (1580)
196815: The vvhole booke of Psalmes (1583)
196842: The epistels and gospels for euery Sonday and holy day throughout the whole yeare (1574)
196970: The whole booke of psalmes collected into English metre by T. Sternhold, I. Hop., W. Whittingham and others, conferred with the Hebrue, with apte notes to sing the[m] withall ; newly sett forth, and alowed to be song in all churches, of all the people together, before & after morning & euening prayer, and also before and after sermons, moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all ungodly songes and balades, which tend onely to the nourishing of vice and corrupting of youth (1580)
197057: Aduertismentes partly for due order in the publique administration of common prayers and vsing the holy sacramentes, and partly for the apparell of all persons ecclesiasticall (1573)
197196: A very comfortable, and necessary sermon in these our dayes (1570)
197350: Dauy Dycars dreame quod. T. Churcharde (1552)
197364: A prayer or supplycation made vnto God by a yonge man (1559)
197460: The booke of husbandry (1573)
197550: The hurt of sedition howe greueous it is to a commune welth (1549)
198161: A new booke of destillatyon of waters, called the Treasure of Euonymus (1565)
198205: The whole booke of psalmes collected into English meter by T. Sternh. I. Hopk. W. Whittingham, and others, conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall (1581)
198248: The whole booke of Psalmes, collected in to Englishe metre by Thom. Sternh., Iohn Hopkins and others, conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall (1572)
198249: The whole boke of psalmes collected into Englishe metre by T. Sternhold, W. Whitingham, I. Hopkins, and others, conferred with Hebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall ; newly set forth and allowed to be song of all the people together, in all churches, before and after mornyng and euening prayer, as also before & after the sermons, and moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all vngodly songes and balladdes, which tend onely to the nourishing of vyce and corrupting of youth (1580)
198276: The historie of the life and reigne of the most renowmed [sic] and victorious Princesse Elizabeth, late Queene of England (1630)
198580: Two sermons preached (1570)
198727: A cathechisme, or institution of Christian religion (1576)
198892: A notable example of Gods vengeance, vppon a murdering king. Written in Latine by Martine Cromer the writer of the historie of Polonia, and is to be founde in the xxxvii page of the sayde historie as it was printed at Basile by Oporine in the yeare of oure Lorde 1555. wyth Charles the Emperours priuilege. Truely translated according to the Latine (1560)
198914: A testimonie of antiqvitie (1566)
198937: An introduccion to wysedome (1558)
199058: The whole booke o[f] psalmes (1581)
199059: The whole booke of Psalmes (1577)
199062: Songs of sundrie natures (1595)
199205: The enimie of securitie or A daily exercise of godlie meditations (1586)
199252: A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, the. xiiii. day of December, by Thomas Leuer. Anno. M.D.L. Cum priuilegio ad imprime[n]du[m] solum. Per septe[n]niu[m] (1550)
199296: The fyrste sermon of Mayster Hughe Latimer, whiche he preached before the Kynges Grace (1549)
199317: Commune consilium tentum die veneris primo die Iunij. anno Regni Regis Henrici Octaui. &c. decimo octauo (1580)
199385: The testaments of the twelue patriarches (1577)
199397: The whole booke of psalmes (1581)
199413: A slaunderous libell (cast abroad) vnto an epitaph set forth vpon the death of D. E. Boner, with a reply to the same lying libell, by T. Broo (1569)
199445: The vvhole boke of Psalmes (1577)
199559: A booke of certaine canons, concernyng some parte of the discipline of the Churche of England (1571)
199774: An exposition of the Song of Solomon: called Canticles (1615)
200397: Accidentia ex Stanbrigiana editione nuper recognita et castigata lima Roberti Whitintoni, Lichfeldiensis in florentissima: Oxoniensis academia. Laureati (1539)
200840: An advice, or, directions as well for the pay-master as receiver of any English gold now currant in this kingdome whereby either of them by perusall of a shor[t] table annexed (1629)
200841: An advice tovching the currancie in payment of our English gold. Corrected and ammended (1628)
201082: [The testaments of the twelue patriarches (1575)
201205: A cathechisme, for institution of Christian religion (1579)
201455: A booke in Englysh metre (1563)
201461: A defen[ce] and true declaration o[f the] thinges lately done in the lowe countrey, whereby may easily be seen to whom all the beginning and cause of the late troubles and calamities is to be imputed. And therewith also the sclaunders wherewith the aduersaries do burden the churches of the lowe countrey are plainly confuted (1571)
201747: Orders appointed to bee executed in the citie of London, for setting roges and idle persons to work, and for relefe of the poore (1582)
201749: By the Maior (1564)
202280: A sermon preached [the] fourth Su[n]daye in Lente before the Kynges Maiestie. and his honorable Counsell, by Thomas Leauer. Anno Domini. M.ccccc.l (1550)
202693: An ouersight, and deliberacion vpon the holy prophete Ionas: made, and vttered before the kynges maiestie, and his moost honorable councell, by Ihon Hoper in lent last past. Comprehended in seue[n] sermons. Anno. M.D.L (1550)
202694: A godly confession and protestacion of the christian fayth, made and set furth by Jhon Hooper (1551)
202850: The first and second examination of Thomas Haukes, before Edmund Bonner, Bishop of London (1562)
203075: A table instructiue whan and how a man may co[n]nyngly let bloude of all the necessary veynes of mans body very profitable for all chirurgeons and barbers (1546)
203165: A sermon of Christ crucified (1570)
203166: A sermon of Christ crucified (1570)
203168: A brief exhortation (1563)
204066: Godlye priuate praiers for housholders to meditate vpon, and to say in their families (1574)
204067: Godlye priuate praiers for housholders in their families (1574)
204166: 33 epigrams, verye notably describing the abuses of our tyme (1573)
204173: A notable example of Gods vengeance, vppon a murdering king (1560)
204314: A wished reformacion of wicked rebellion (1598)
204324: [Two notable sermones lately preached at Pauls crosse. Anno 1544. (The one by mayster [W.] Chedsay. And the other by mayster [C.] Scotte.)] (1545)
204350: The image of natvre and grace (1571)
204502: A newe boke of phisicke called ye gouernment of health (1558)
204528: An epitaphe declaring the life and end of D. Edm. Boner. &c (1570)
204708: The epistels and gospels (1569)
204709: The epistels and gospels for euery Sonday and holy day (1565)
204761: Two sermons preached (1570)
204846: [The new testament.] (1551)
205058: A warning against the dangerous practises of papistes (1570)
205062: A warning agaynst the dangerous practises of papistes (1570)
205155: The whole booke of Psalmes (1584)
205161: [The whole booke of psalmes, collected ...] (1582)
205162: The whole booke of psalmes (1581)
205164: The whole booke of Psalmes (1581)
205166: The whole booke of psalmses (1579)
205168: The whole boke of Psalmes (1579)
205170: The whole booke of Psalmes collected into English metre by T. Sternh. I. Hopk. W. Whittingham, and others, conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall (1578)
205171: The whole booke of psalmes, collected into Englishe metre by Thom. Sternhold, Iohn Hopkyns and others, conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to sing them withall (1577)
205172: [The whole book of psalms, collected.] (1577)
205174: The whole boke of Psalmes, collected into Englishe Metre by T. Sternhold, W. Whitingham, I. Hopkins, and others (1575)
205177: [The whole book of psalms, collected.] (1570)
205178: [The whole book of Psalms, collected into English metre] (1569)
205180: The vvhole boke of Psalmes, collected into English metre by Thomas Sternhold, J. Hopkins and others: conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to synge them with all. Faithfully perused and alowed according to the order appoynted in the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions. Very mete to be used of all sorts of people priuatly for their solace & comfort: laying a part (1565)
205181: The whole booke of psalmes (1564)
205182: The vvhole boke of Psalmes, collected into English metre by Thomas Starnhold, J. Hopkins and others (1563)
205184: The residue of all Dauids psalmes in metre (1562)
205186: Psalmes. Of David in Englishe metre, by Thomas Sterneholde and others: conferred with the Ebrue, & in certein places corrected (as the sense of the prophet required) and the note ioyned withall. Veri mete to be vsed of all sortes of people priuatly for their godly solace and confort [sic]: lailyng aparte all vngodlye songes and balledes, which tende only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth. Newly set fourth and allowed, accordyng to the order appointed in the Quenes Maiesties Iniunctions. 1560 (1561)
205334: The pastors plea for peace (1640)
205349: The sicke mans salue (1579)
205350: [The sycke mannes salue] (1576)
205351: The pomaunder of prayer (1566)
205566: 1548 (1548)
205616: [An almanack and pronostication of Iaspar Laet for the yere, of our Lord M.D.XLI.] (1541)
205856: The English myrror (1586)
206033: An aduice touching the currancie in payment of our English gold (1627)
206113: The sycke mans salue (1565)
206252: A sermon preached at the Tower of London (1575)
206416: The vvhole booke of Psalmes (1576)
206435: [The plucking down of the romish church] (1566)
206441: The vvhole booke of Psalmes (1569)
206449: Seuen sobs of a sorrowfull soule for sinne (1589)
206502: [A commentarye upon the Prophet Malaky. Written by Antony Gylby. Anno. M.D.LIII.] (1553)
206599: A fruitfull and necessary sermon, specially concernyng almes geuing, preached the Twisday [sic] in Easter weeke (1572)
206635: A booke of certaine canons, concernyng some parte of the discipline of the Churche of England (1571)
206762: An addition declaratorie to the bulles, with a searching of the maze (1570)
206786: [The sick man's salve.] (1580)
206791: The second parte of the Byble, containyng these bookes folowyng[:] (1549)
206792: The boke of the Prophetes (1550)
206797: [New Testament] (1551)
206813: The whole booke of psalmes (1581)
206818: The fyrste parte of the Bible called the .v. bookes of Moses (1551)
206856: Godlye priuate praiers for housholders to meditate vpon, and to say in their families (1576)
206858: A sermon preached at the Tower of London, the eleuenth day of December. 1569 (1570)
207196: An oration gratulatory made upon the ioyfull proclayming of the moste noble princes Quene Mary Quene of Englande (1553)
210319: A catalogue of all the genuine, capital and valuable collection of pictures (1790)
213303: The three woe trumpets (1793)
217414: The regard due to the divine judgments considered (1794)
219669: The case of Mrs. Eleanor Omoran, widow of general Omoran, humbly and earnestly addressed to the generous and sympathising public of Great Britain (1798)
222620: Birmingham and Coventry, broad-wheel'd stage waggons, set out ... from the Castle and Falcon inn, at Aldersgate, London, (1780)
228660: A catalogue of the fine household linen, and wearing apparel, with some plate, China and other articles, Late the property of a Lady of Quality. Deceased (1780)
229477: The complete British cook (1800)
230195: The rich man's proper barns (1720)
231026: Vice the destruction of the soul (1719)
235933: The government of the world in God's hands, the best comfort in bad times. Asserted in a sermon preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Botolph Aldersgate, and else where in the city. By Nic. Beare, M.A (1710)
236041: The benefit of affliction (1713)
238781: Nature and Nancy. Written and composed by Mr. Dibdin (1800)
245620: An account of the General Dispensary for Relief of the Poor (1776)
245620: An account of the General Dispensary for Relief of the Poor (1776)
248373: A sermon preach'd, in the Parish-Church of St. Botolph Aldersgate, on the last day of December (1707)
255371: A book of psalmody (1738)
256542: An astrolo-Physical compendium (1796)
261479: The psalm-Singer's devout exercise (1741)
261643: John Roson, bookseller and stationer, at no. 54, in St. Martins-le-Grand, near Aldersgate, London; sells books in all languages, ... likewise sells great variety of patterns of paper hangings ... likewise orders for exportation compleated with dispatch, ... books neatly re-bound, gilt and letter'd (1775)
266764: Tales of the hermitage (1800)
269324: Select hymns for public and private worship of real Christians of all denominations (1763)
270231: The travels of Anacharsis the younger, in Greece, during the middle of the fourth century before the Christian era (1800)
271234: A list of regular lodges according to their seniority & constitution (1730)
274258: The particulars of a very eligible freehold estate (1799)
274634: The particulars of perpetual nett rent charges (1799)
274828: Remarks on Thelyphthora (1781)
284045: To the public, particularly the readers of the London Review (1800)
284687: The fate of incendiaries (1790)
289844: The fox and the grapes. Sung by Mr. Munden in The naval pillar, at the Threatre [sic] Royal, Covent-Garden (1799)
290459: An account of the general dispensary for relief of the poor. instituted 1770 (1771)
290826: The report of the committee appointed by a general vestry of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Botolph without Aldersgate, London: February 22. 1732 (1733)
290826: The report of the committee appointed by a general vestry of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Botolph without Aldersgate, London: February 22. 1732 (1733)
290903: Remarks upon a pamphlet, called the report of the committee, &c. of the Parish of St Botolph's without Aldersgate (1733)
290903: Remarks upon a pamphlet, called the report of the committee, &c. of the Parish of St Botolph's without Aldersgate (1733)
290923: An account of the general dispensary of relief of the poor. Instituted 1770, in Aldersgate-Street (1776)
290946: General Dispensary, Aldersgate-Street, Aug. 19, 1778. The committee appointed by a general meeting of the governors of this charity, for the purpose of raising subscriptions to defray the expence of building a house for the more commodious reception of the governors, their officers, and patients, beg leave to inform those governors, who have not yet subscribed, that this undertaking was not adopted till the great encouragement given to this useful and increasing charity, by a considerable addition of new governors, rendered their present house too small and inconvenient for the purpose above mentioned. (1778)
290951: General dispensary, in Aldergate-Street, for relief of the poor, instituted Anno 1770 (1792)
292368: A letter to the Revd. the new elected lectures of St. M-y W-c-l (1763)
292458: The particulars of a leasehold estate, situate in Grey Eagle Street, spitalfields (1797)
292459: The particulars of an excellent and very commodious mercantile residence (1799)
297230: An account of the General Dispensary for the Relief of the Poor (1771)
297597: The preciousness of faith in Jesus Christ (1789)
314975: The passion of our Saviour (1703)
315576: A funeral sermon, occasioned by the much lamented death of Mrs. Jane Schofield (1799)
317776: The particulars of valuable freehold estates, most advantageously situate at Middleton Cheney, Warkworth, Overthrupp, Nethercott, and Grimsbury, in the county of Northampton, contiguous and a short distance from the capital market town of Banbury, and the Oxford and Coventry Canal (1799)
319164: Reasons for the new-building of the parish-church of St. Botolph without Aldersgate, London (1718)
320723: The young secretary's guide: or, A speedy help to learning (1741)
321425: The particulars of valuable nett ground rents, for eighty years, amounting to three hundred and five pounds Seven Shillings per annum; amply secured (1789)
324312: The leading sentiments of the people called Quakers examined (1771)
324560: A compleat collection of the best and most admir'd prologues and epilogues (1771)
325833: The oration spoke at Trinity-Hall in Aldersgate-Street (1738)
336380: A bill to enable the owners of houses and lands, in the parish of Saint Botolph without Aldersgate, in the city of London, and the inhabitants thereof, to repair the church and steeple belonging to the said parish (1753)
336577: The spirit of Turretville (1800)
340614: By the Hampshire-Society, at their office of insurance in Bell-Court, near Aldersgate. On the 9th of February 1710 subscriptions were taken in, both by claim and monthly dividend, (1710)
340799: The surry cottage. By James Penn, Vicar of Clavering cum Langley, Essex; Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Gower, and Lecturer of St. Ann's, Aldersgate (1779)
341828: Two sermons (1758)
343632: The life of Benjamin Barker, a notorious highwayman, from his youth to his death; who was executed at Chelmsford on Friday the 18th of May, 1750, for robbing Mr. John Blower, of Bocking, in the Bury Coach. Containing a full account of his wicked behaviour from his infancy, with the many intrigues during his apprenticeship with lewd women, &c. Together with the many robberies he and his gang committed in divers parts of England. Also an account of his trial, behaviour in Gaol after sentence, and dying words at the place of execution. (1750)
345287: The festival of humour; or, banquet of wit. Being a collection of the best anecdotes, repartees, Bon Mots, Epigrams, Whimsical and Laughable Adventures, Epitaphs, Curious Love Letters, &c. &c. &c. Calculated at once to banish care, and promote mirth and harmony (1800)
349084: Engine-Weaving price-list. (1795)
350937: The book of common prayer and administration of the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the church according to the use of the Church of England together with the Psalter or Psalms of David pointed as they are to be sung or, said in churches (1717)
362827: The life of Thomas Munn, alias, the Gentleman Brick-Maker, alias, Tom The Smuggler, who was executed with John Hall, alias Rich, on Friday the 6th of April, 1750, at Chelmsford, and hung in Chains near Rumford Gallows, for robbing the Yarmouth Mall on the 20th of July last. Containing, A full Account of his Behaviour during a great Number of Years, as a notorious Smoggler, Gamester, &c. Together with the many Pranks he play'd at Canterbury, Cranbrook, and other Parts of Kent; at Horsham, and other Parts of Sussex: Likewise at Salisbury, Bridgwater, Bristol, Portsmouth, Southampton, Yarmouth, Woodbridge, Ipswich, Colchester, and other Parts in England; also his Expedition to France, &c. Publish'd from the copy all wrote with his own hand, and deliver'd by him the Morning of his Execution to Mr. Thomas Venden, Turnkey of His Majesty's Gaol at Chelmsford in Essex, with a particular Desire it might be printed. To which is added, a short account of the life of John Hall, his accomplice, and the Manner of their being taken: Likewise their Behaviour at the Place of Execution (1750)
362909: An introduction to the English tongue (1785)
362910: An introduction. to the English tongue (1780)
365342: The policy, benevolence, and charity (1793)
367526: Sermons on several occasions. Viz. Two to the Company of Surgeons. One for the Beautifying St. Lawrence Church. One at the Opening the said Church. One to the Company of Painters. One at St. Paul's, May 29. before the Lord Mayor. Two to the Goldsmiths, &c. on the Queen's Birth-Day. One concerning Agitations. By Tho. Morer, Rector of St. Ann's Aldersgate, &c. and Lecturer of St. Lawrence Jewry. (1708)
367529: Two cases: the first of adultery and divorce: shevving that where the sin adultery is, the punishment divorce ought to follow it, without Injury to Conscience. The second of baptism: Shewing That neither Lay-Baptism, nor Popish Baptism ought to be sought for, or admitted by Protestants in the Factories, or other Places abroad, who are informed what to do in such a Case, for the Ease of their Consciences. By Tho. Morer, Rector of St. Anns Aldersgate, London (1702)
367759: Fifteen sermons preached on several occasions (1717)
372665: A practical discourse of the sin against the Holy Ghost (1701)
373650: Ten discourses (1761)
373744: Various tracts (1757)
373746: Various tracts (1762)
374162: The report of the committee appointed by a general vestry of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Botolph without Aldersgate (1733)
374162: The report of the committee appointed by a general vestry of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Botolph without Aldersgate (1733)
376514: The farmer's daughter of Essex (1767)
377155: The fair sex vindicated (1769)
382064: A treatise of the five orders of columns in architecture (1708)
382127: Sermons on several occasions (1742)
386129: A compleat history of the Holy Bible (1716)
387116: The orthodox communicant (1721)
393255: Select psalms and hymns, for the use of the parish church of St. Botolph without Aldersgate, London (1790)
394044: An appendix to the Psalms and hymns, used at the parish church of St. Botolph without Aldersgate. (1795)
399671: The governess; or, evening amusements, at a boarding school (1800)
400251: The rational brutes (1800)
402870: God's portion or man's duty, the best New-Year's gift (1713)
406920: The book of common prayer and administration of the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the church according to the use of the Church of England together with the Psalter or Psalms of David pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches (1717)
412558: Kyriake? He?mera. A discourse in six dialogues on the name, notion, and observation of the Lord's day (1701)
414670: The particulars of a new renter's share in the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane; eleven hundred pounds, principal money, secured on turnpike roads in Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, and Shropshire; four Grand junction canal shares; an excellent clear annuity of one hundred pounds; the interest of six hundred pounds, Three per Cents. and of sundry reversions of funded property, viz. Six Thousand and Fifty Pounds, Three per Cents. Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds, South Sea Annuities, One Hundred and Twenty-Five Pounds, India Stock, and Fourteen Pounds per Annum, Long Annuities: which will be sold by auction, by Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, on Thursday the 23d of October, 1794, At Twelve O'Clock, at Garraway's coffee-house, 'change alley, cornhill, in twenty-one lots.Particulars at Garraway's, and of Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, Aldersgate Street (1794)
414887: The policy, benevolence, and charity (1793)
418785: A sermon preached to the Societies for Reformation of Manners, at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Monday, January the Ist, MDCCXXI (1722)
467929: The words of the everlasting and true Light, vvho is the eternal living God, and the King of saints (1659)
468039: A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of this age and generation, by a perfect proceeding against them (1657)
468092: A choice manuall, or Rare and select secrets in physick and chyrurgery (1657)
468113: The Lambs officer is gone forth with the Lambs message (1659)
468461: The invisible things of God (1659)
468500: Propria quæ maribus, quæ genus, and as in præsenti, Englished and explained (1657)
469233: A door opened to the imprisoned seed in the vvorld (1660)
476676: The whole booke of Psalmes (1580)
476703: A catalogue of the household furniture, fixtures, wines, brewing and garden utensils (1779)
477040: A brief and true rehersall of the noble victory and ouerthrow, which (by the grace of God) the Protestantes of the north partes of Holland had against the Duke of Alba his ships of Amsterdam, with the taking of the Earle of Bossu, and their Admirall Bosshuysen, with diuers other gentlemen the xij. of October. 1573. (1579)
478863: [The sicke mans salue] (1560)
478956: The summe of diuinitie (1567)
480235: Plan of the General Dispensary in Aldersgate-Street, London, for relief of the poor (1783)

Variants:

gate
- 3183: The royal martyr: or, the bloody tragedy of King Charles the First (1711)
- 4558: The true copy of a paper stuck upon the D. of M----'s gate at St. James's (1712)
- 15275: Specimens of Arabian poetry (1795)
- 17911: The turnpike gate (1799)
- 22019: Camilla. An opera. As it is perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants (1708)
- 22203: Anecdotes secr^Detes sur le 18 fructidor (1799)
- 23842: The true copy of a paper stuck upon the D. of M-----'s gate at St. James's (1712)
- 25547: The key of paradise (1794)
- 29576: Songs, duets and chorusses, in The turnpike gate (1799)
- 29576: Songs, duets and chorusses, in The turnpike gate (1799)
- 44541: An Act for repairing the road leading from a gate called Shipston Toll-Gate, at Bridge-town, in the parish of Old Stratford, in the county of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton-Hill in the said county (1730)
- 45579: Hark the lark at heav'n's gate sings a favorite glee for four voices sung at Vauxhall gardens adapted to a single voice and harpsichord. ... by doctor Cooke (1795)
- 45893: An Act for repairing the road leading from a gate commonly called Sacred Gate, on the south east side of the town of Hedon, in the east riding of the county of York, through the said town, to Hull North Bridge (1745)
- 46059: An Act for enlarging the term and powers granted by an Act passed in the third year of the reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for repairing the roads leading from a gate called Shipston toll-gate, at Bridgetown, in the parish of Old Stratford in the county of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower, to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said county (1744)
- 49124: An act for amending, widening, and keeping in repair, several roads leading from Cleobury Mortimer, the Cross Houses, Glazeley, and the turnpike gate on Abberley Hill, in the counties of Salop and Worcester. (1762)
- 49188: An act for repairing and widening the road from Scole Bridge, to the place where the east gate lately stood, in the town of Bury Saint Edmunds, in the county of Suffolk (1769)
- 52952: An Act to exempt carriages, carrying the mail, from paying tolls at any turnpike gate in Great Britain (1785)
- 63993: King Charles the I. last speech on the scaffold at White-Hall gate before his execution, Tuesday, January, 30th, 1648 (1708)
- 65180: Epilogue: spoken by Mrs. Mountfort at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane (1705)
- 70898: Wanted in haste!! (1800)
- 71296: The Hircarrah (1793)
- 71561: The Hull courant (1739)
- 75827: The key of paradise (1675)
- 75861: The Calidonian forrest· (1641)
- 75952: The just general (1652)
- 76044: The life of Mr. Rich. Hooker (1665)
- 76520: Maria· (1695)
- 76960: The arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Sir William Parkins Knt. for the most horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate His most sacred Majesty King William; and for raising of forces, in order to a rebellion, and encouraging a French invasion into this kingdom (1696)
- 77384: The historie of the reigne of King Henry the Seventh. Written by the Right Hon: Francis Lord Verulam, Viscount S. Alban. Whereunto is now added a very usefull and necesary table (1641)
- 77390: A mathematical manual (1669)
- 77601: Sha?ar Ha Rivson ?o Petach Hechivson ?el L'Shon Hakodesh The first gate, or The outward door to the holy tongue, opened in English (1654)
- 77630: Love in it's [sic] extasie: or, The large prerogative (1649)
- 77694: The state of France, as it stood in the IXth yeer of this present monarch, Lewis XIIII (1652)
- 77931: The saints everlasting rest: or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory (1652)
- 78305: The courtier's calling (1675)
- 78314: Plain dealing: or, Nevves from New-England (1642)
- 78317: English villanies (1648)
- 79640: Catholick charitie (1641)
- 79708: Three great victories (1645)
- 80131: A narrative of the disease and death of that noble gentleman John Pym Esquire, late a member of the honourable House of Commons (1643)
- 80465: Tvvo speeches made by Iohn Pymm Esquire (1641)
- 80674: The saints everlasting rest, or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory (1655)
- 81144: The historie of episcopacie· (1642)
- 81584: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge. Or An entrance to faith, without which it is impossible to please God (1642)
- 81760: A confutation of some of the errors of Mr. Daniel Williams. By the Reverend Mr. Vincent Alsop. In a letter to the Reverend Mr. Daniel Burgesse (1698)
- 82697: Certain letters, evidencing the Kings stedfastness in the Protestant religion (1660)
- 83149: Reflections on the stage (1699)
- 83179: The healing of Israels breaches (1642)
- 83577: An incorruptible key composed of the CX. Psalme (1647)
- 83616: The saints everlasting rest: or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory (1650)
- 83717: Æsop improved or, Above three hundred and fifty fables, mostly Æsop's· with their morals, paraphrased in English verse (1673)
- 83838: The cavalliers advice to his Maiesty, with his Majesties answer to their desires, together with his intentions for the avoyding of my Lord of Essex his approach neere his person (1642)
- 83935: A learned and necessary argument to prove that each subject hath a propriety in his goods (1641)
- 83972: An apology for the ancient right and power of the bishops (1660)
- 84431: A treatise of the nobilitie of the realme (1642)
- 84954: A body of divinitie, or The summe and substance of Christian religion (1647)
- 85138: The tree of Christian faith (1654)
- 85138: The tree of Christian faith (1654)
- 85210: The unlearned alchymist his antidote: or, A more full and ample explanation of the use, virtue and benefit of my pill (1662)
- 85316: A parallel of the antient architecture with the modern (1664)
- 85795: The display of glorious grace: or, The covenant of peace, opened (1698)
- 85924: The character of a weaned Christian. Or The evangelical art of promoting self-denial (1675)
- 85982: Joyfull nevves from Norvvich (1642)
- 86310: A perfect guide for a studious young lawyer (1654)
- 86882: Observations vpon historie (1641)
- 87113: A geographicall description of ye kingdom of Ireland (1689)
- 87140: Epitome monarchiæ Britanicæ. Or, A brief cronology of the Brittish kings (1663)
- 87707: Tentations: their nature, danger, cure. The fourth part (1659)
- 88012: Jacob Behmen's theosophick philosophy unfolded (1691)
- 88512: A parlie with the svvord about a cessation (1643)
- 88550: The spirit of prayer, or, A discourse, wherein the nature of prayer is opened, the kindes of prayer are handled, and the right manner of praying discovered (1677)
- 89240: The iudges resolutions, concerning statute lavv for parishes, and the power of iustices of peace, churchwardens, and constables (1641)
- 89574: Hulls managing of the kingdoms cause: or, A brief historicall relation of the severall plots and attempts against Kingston upon Hull (1644)
- 89585: The arraignment, tryal, and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First, of ever blessed memory, and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall gate (1660)
- 89992: The works of that faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Dr. Thom. Taylor (1653)
- 90069: The pisse-prophet or, Certain pisse-pot lectures (1655)
- 90246: The booke called, The mirrour of justices (1646)
- 90351: A gentleman's religion (1698)
- 90459: The tablet, or Conceptions of the affairs of England. By the learned divine John Arnway, D.D. Arch-Deacon of Lichfield and Coventry (1664)
- 91988: The guard of the tree of life, or, A sacramental discourse (1656)
- 92697: The state of blessedness (1681)
- 92748: The spirit of prayer. Or, A discourse, wherein the nature of prayer is opened, the kinds of prayer are handled, and the right manner of praying discover'd (1674)
- 92852: Catalogus variorum librorum (1686)
- 92982: The strait gate, or, Great difficulty of going to Heaven (1676)
- 92997: A catalogue containing variety of English books in divinity, history, travels, romances, poetry, &c (1686)
- 93967: A French-English dictionary (1650)
- 94716: The posie of godly prayers (1659)
- 94867: A chronicle of the kings of England (1653)
- 94869: A catalogue of the mathematical works of the learned Mr. Thomas Baker, Rector of Bishop Nympton in Devonshire (1683)
- 95043: A right intention the rule of all mens actions. Conuerted out of Drexelius, to our proper vse (1642)
- 95870: Eighteen sermons preached upon several texts of Scripture (1674)
- 95913: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium (1650)
- 95914: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium: id est, compendiosa Latinam & Anglicam, aliasque linguas & artium etiam fundamenta addiscendi methodus; una? cum Januæ Latinitatis vestibulo. Autore cl. viro J.A. Comenio.= (1659)
- 96280: Janua linguarum reserata[.] sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium (1673)
- 96551: The geometrical key, or, The gate of equations unlock'd (1684)
- 96551: The geometrical key, or, The gate of equations unlock'd (1684)
- 96762: Gods providence to the distressed Protestants in Ireland, or, The last proceedings in the province of Munster (1641)
- 96922: Ars transferendi dominium: or, A sure law-guide to the conveyancer (1697)
- 96990: Floddan field in nine fits (1664)
- 97097: Joseph reviv'd. Or, The twelve last chapters of Genesis metaphrazed (1678)
- 97815: Good luck at last: or, The Art of scorning discovered. Tune of, Ah Jenny Gin, &c (1670)
- 97928: The court-keepers guide: or, A plain and familiar treatise, needfull and usefull for the help of many that are imployed in the keeping of law dayes, or courts baron (1649)
- 98008: An ansvver to two treatises of Mr. Iohn Can, the leader of the English Brownists in Amsterdam (1642)
- 98022: A glimpse of eternity (1679)
- 98317: An olive-leafe: or, A bud of the spring (1650)
- 98347: The coblers sermon cryed downe, as a cruell cup-shot counterfeit: or, The summe of Mr. Humfrey Vincents sermon, as it was preached and penned by his owne month and hand (1641)
- 98425: The second part of the young clerks guide: or, A second collection of choyce English presidents (1656)
- 98864: Land-lords law (1681)
- 99077: The reformed dissenter, or A conference between a conformist and a separatist, (being both parishioners,) concerning communion with the Church of England (1684)
- 99560: An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond, against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius (1650)
- 99599: An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1644)
- 99900: The Dutch lover (1673)
- 99969: Davids zeale for Zion (1641)
- 100522: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium, compendiosa Latinam & Anglicam, aliasque linguas & artium etiam fundamenta addiscendi methodus, una? cum Januæ Latinitatis Vestibulo. Authore clariss. Viro J.A. Comenio (1647)
- 101073: The Golden apophthegms of his Royall Maiesty King Charles I. and Henry Marq. of Worcester (1660)
- 101121: A sermon preached to the honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, at a publike fast, May, 25. 1642 (1642)
- 101168: A short ansvver to the tedious Vindication of Smectymnuus· (1641)
- 101220: Janua linguarum reserata: sive Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium (1643)
- 101927: A spirituall duell between a Christian and Satan. Or, A conflict of a penitent sinner, with Satan (1646)
- 102369: The works of that eminent servant of Christ, Mr. John Bunyan, late minister of the Gospel, and pastor of the congregation at Bedford. The first volume (1692)
- 102733: Flora: seu, De florum cultura. Or, A complete florilege (1665)
- 102736: A Christian family builded by God (1653)
- 103621: Joseph reviv'd· Or, The twelve last chapters of Genesis metaphrazed (1676)
- 103773: Thomas Gataker B.D. his vindication· Of the annotations by him published (1653)
- 103920: The speech or declaration of the Lord Favlkland, to the Lords of the Vpper House, upon the delivery of the articles of the Commons assembly in Parliament: against the Lord Finch (1641)
- 104608: Instructions concerning erecting of a library (1661)
- 104763: An humble apologie for learning and learned men· (1653)
- 104788: A relation of a journey of the Right Honourable My Lord Henry Howard (1671)
- 104925: Sr. Tho. VViddringtons speech at a conference betweene both Houses, on Tuesday the 20. of July, 1641 (1641)
- 105190: His Majesties finall answer concerning episcopacie (1660)
- 105279: The practice of the Exchequer court, with its severall offices and officers (1658)
- 105699: The holy Eucharist: or, The mystery of the Lords Supper briefly explained (1668)
- 105779: The pourtract of the politicke Christian-favourite (1647)
- 105835: A plot to disseize God of his right defeated: and the contrivers punished (1661)
- 105930: Dary's miscellanies examined (1670)
- 106133: The art of divine meditation. Or, A discourse of the nature, necessity, and excellency thereof (1680)
- 106138: A defence of the Humble remonstrance, against the frivolous and false exceptions of Smectymnuus· (1641)
- 106688: The second part of the interest of England· (1645)
- 107133: A remonstrance of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, Lord Generall of the Parliaments forces. And of the Generall Councell of officers held at St Albans the 16. of November, 1648 (1648)
- 107194: The arraignment of errour: or, A discourse serving as a curb to restrain the wantonnesse of mens spirits in the entertainment of opinions (1646)
- 107218: The vindication of the professors & profession of the law (1646)
- 107342: Hamart?olos hamartia: or, The sinfulnes of sin (1646)
- 107390: The agreement for the surrender of the city of Exeter to Sir Thomas Fairfax (1646)
- 107436: Sir Thomas Fairefax facing Oxford (1646)
- 108619: A representation from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the generall Councel of the Army. Expressing the desires of the Army in relation to themselves as souldiers; in which they desire satisfaction before disbanding (1647)
- 108849: Three excellent trag?dies (1656)
- 108851: An institution trigonometricall (1652)
- 109039: Certamen epistolare, or, The letter-combate. Managed by Peter Heylyn, D.D. with 1. Mr. Baxter of Kederminster. 2. Dr. Barnard of Grays-Inne. 3. Mr. Hickman of Mag. C. Oxon. And 4. J.H. of the city of Westminster Esq; With 5. An appendix to the same, in answer to some passages in Mr. Fullers late Appeal (1659)
- 109090: An abridgment of the common law (1657)
- 109111: An exact abridgment of publick acts and ordinances of Parliament, made from the year 1640. to the year 1656 (1657)
- 109214: The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth (1660)
- 109220: A discourse concerning repentance. By N. Ingelo D.D (1677)
- 109227: A declaration made by King James, in Scotland; concerning, church-government, and presbyters. (1646)
- 109528: The combat of love and friendship (1653)
- 109557: Coena quasi koine? (1657)
- 109560: Several works of Mr. Iohn Murcot, that eminent and godly preacher of the Word, lately of a Church of Christ at Dublin in Ireland (1657)
- 109597: Natura exenterata: or Nature unbowelled by the most exquisite anatomizers of her (1655)
- 109770: A geographicall description of ye kingdom of Ireland. Collected from ye actual survey made by Sr. William Petty. Corrected & amended, by the advice, & assistance, of severall able artists, late inhabitants of that kingdom. Containing one general mapp, of ye whole kingdom, with four provincial mapps, & 32. county mapps. divided into baronies, where in are discribed ye cheife cities, townes, rivers, harbors, and head-lands, &ca. To which is added a mapp of Great Brittaine and Ireland, together with an index of the whole. Being very usefull for all gentlemen, and military officers, as well for sea, as land service (1689)
- 110007: The countrey-man's apothecary. Or, A rule by which countrey-men may safely walke in taking physicke (1649)
- 110264: XXXI. select sermons (1656)
- 110371: Common-good: or, The improvement of commons, forrests, and chases, by inclosure (1652)
- 111268: A representation from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the generall Councel of the Army. Expressing the desires of the Army in relation to themselves as souldiers; in which they desire satisfaction before disbanding (1647)
- 111481: The divine warrant of infant-baptism. Or VI. arguments for baptism of infants of Christians (1648)
- 111483: The divine vvarrant of infant-baptism. Or VI. arguments for baptism of infants of Christians (1648)
- 112049: His Majesties finall ansvver concerning episcopacie (1648)
- 112213: A serious addresse to Samuel Oates, for a resolve in some few quære's touching his new-baptisme & ministry (1649)
- 112438: The academies lecture concerning justice. By Sir Balthazar Gerbier Knight (1650)
- 112990: The light appearing more and more towards the perfect day. Or, A farther discovery of the present state of the Indians in New-England, concerning the progresse of the Gospel amongst them (1651)
- 113424: Maran-atha: the second advent, or, Christ's coming to judgment (1652)
- 113434: Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship (1650)
- 113649: The saints everlasting rest: or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory (1653)
- 113811: Merlini Anglici ephemeris 1648 (1648)
- 113904: Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withal avoid the danger of fire (1652)
- 114072: The tree of Christian faith (1654)
- 114621: An apology for the ancient right and power of the bishops to sit and vote in parliaments (1660)
- 114641: St. George for England: or, a relation of the manner of the election and installation of the knights of the most noble order of St. George, called the Garter (1661)
- 115004: Sha'ar o Petach el Leshon Hakodesh A gate or door to the holy tongue, opened in English (1653)
- 115034: The vvay to heaven discovered: and, the stumbling-blocks (cast therein by the world, flesh, and devill) removed. Or, The ready way to true happines (1655)
- 115254: Canaans flovvings. Or a second part of Milk & honey (1654)
- 115584: Sha?ar Ha Shini ?o Petach Taphnimu ?el LeShon HaKodesh The second gate, or The inner door to the holy tongue (1655)
- 115606: The state of France, as it stood in the IXth yeer of this present monarch, Lewis XIIII. Written to a friend by J.E (1652)
- 115637: Latinæ linguæ janua reserata (1656)
- 115675: The summe of Christian religion (1649)
- 115956: The peace-maker, or, a brief motive to unity and charitie in religion. By W.P. D.D (1652)
- 116144: The arraignment of pride, or, Pride set forth, with the causes, kinds, and several branches of it (1660)
- 116276: Jus poli et fori or, God and the King (1661)
- 116525: An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament (1641)
- 116615: Londons gate to the Lords Table (1646)
- 117991: A looking-glasse for a drunkard, or a drunkard defined (1652)
- 119026: A watch-vvord for Kent (1643)
- 119210: The petition of the rebells in Nevv-Gate (1642)
- 119210: The petition of the rebells in Nevv-Gate (1642)
- 119713: Some new cases of the years and time of King Hen. 8. Edw. 6. and Qu: Mary; written out of the Great abridgement (1651)
- 120575: The complaint of a lover forsaken of his love (1639)
- 120945: The doting old dad, or, the unequal match betwixt a rich muckworm of fourscore and ten, and a young lass scarce nineteen (1672)
- 120993: A fiery pillar of heavenly truth (1641)
- 121445: The light appearing more and more towards the perfect day. Or, a farther discovery of the present state of the Indians in New-England, concerning the progresse of the Gospel amongst them (1651)
- 122303: A warning for all lewd livers (1633)
- 122333: A light to grammar, and all other arts and sciences. Or, the rule of practise proceeding by the clue of nature, and conduct of right reason (1641)
- 122528: Ars transferendi dominium: or, A sure law-guide to the conveyancer (1697)
- 122759: The key of paradise (1681)
- 122892: The summe & substance of Christian religion (1647)
- 122925: A fountain of gardens (1697)
- 123198: A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne (1649)
- 123331: The second part of the young clerks guide: or a second collection of choyce English presidents (1652)
- 123564: A brief survey of the County of Kent (1657)
- 124079: Now or never: work out your salvation with fear and trembling. Or, A serious exhortation to all poor sinners to lay hold upon Christ Jesus (1667)
- 124656: His Majesty's pedigree (1664)
- 124683: Poor Robins collection of antient prophecyes (1672)
- 124734: Tempora mutantur (1664)
- 124981: The key of paradise (1662)
- 125885: Seven treatises, very necessary to be observed in these very bad days (1662)
- 126056: Now or never: work out your salvation with fear and trembling; or, A serious exhortation to all poor sinners to lay hold upon Christ Jesus (1663)
- 126070: The historie of the world in five bookes (1652)
- 126325: The pearl of great price; or, A pilgrim, who, in his pilgrimage to the New Hirusalem, found a lump of clay in the dunghil of mammon, afterwards a pibble in the field of morality (1695)
- 126875: The proceedings of the High Court of Iustice (1655)
- 127672: The young clerks guide: or, an exact collection of choice English presidents (1655)
- 127919: The most accurate history of the ancient city, and famous cathedral of Canterbury (1641)
- 128368: Sha?ar Ha Rivshon ?o Petach Hechivson ?el L'Shon Hakodesh The first gate, or The outward door to the holy tongue, opened in English (1654)
- 128392: Strange, dreadful, and amazing news from York. Giving a sad and terrible account of God's fearful judgment on one Winam Tendin, near Rippon in the county of York (1697)
- 128550: The tryal of Philip Standsfield, son to Sir James Standsfield of New-Milns (1688)
- 129523: Orbis miraculum; or The Temple of Solomon, pourtrayed by Scripture-light (1659)
- 129690: The light appearing more and more towards the perfect day. Or, a farther discovery of the present state of the Indians in New-England, concerning the progresse of the Gospel amongst them (1651)
- 129858: The divine warrant of infant-baptism. Or VI. arguments for baptism of infants of Christians (1648)
- 129913: Curia comitatus rediviva. Or, The pratique part of the county-court revived (1657)
- 129959: A plain and familiar method of instructing the younger sort (1672)
- 129975: Manchester al mondo (1661)
- 130256: Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire (1660)
- 130415: Dorcas revived the second time: or a sermon preached at the funerals of Mrs. Anne Mickle-thwait (1656)
- 130663: A full description of the manner of executing the sentence upon Titus Oats for perjury (1685)
- 132264: Poems, by J.D (1650)
- 132427: The prince. VVritten in French by Mounsier du Balzac. Now translated into English (1648)
- 132936: Choice presidents upon all acts of Parliament (1700)
- 133042: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge. Or An entrance to faith, without which it is impossible to please God (1650)
- 133235: The workes of that famous physitian Dr. Alexander Read (1659)
- 133336: The court-keepers guide: or, A plaine and familiar treatise, needfull and usefull for the helpe of many that are imployed in the keeping of law dayes, or courts baron (1650)
- 133400: An interpretation of the number 666 (1647)
- 133957: Divine dialogues (1678)
- 134064: The Christian-man's calling: or, A treatise of making religion ones business (1668)
- 134417: Solomons gate, or, An entrance into the church (1662)
- 134430: Manchester al mondo (1655)
- 134730: The saints everlasting rest: or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory (1651)
- 134797: A treatise of the principall grounds and maximes of the lavves of the kingdome (1642)
- 134879: Entertainments for Lent (1661)
- 135372: Sion and Parnassus, or Epigrams on severall texts of the Old and New Testament (1650)
- 137137: An exact abridgement of the general history of the world (1698)
- 137583: Christ's yoke an easy yoke, and yet, the gate to heaven a strait gate (1675)
- 138114: The mourning muse of Alexis (1695)
- 138746: A fiery pillar of heavenly truth (1641)
- 138890: Deaths knell. Or, The sick mans passing-bell (1664)
- 138954: Manchester al mondo (1658)
- 139490: Foure pious, godly, and learned treatises (1652)
- 139581: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium id est, compendiosa Latinam & Anglicam, aliasque linguas, & artium etiam fundamenta addiscendi methodus: una cum Januæ Latinitatis vestibulo. Authore Cl. Viro J.A. Comenio.= (1667)
- 139868: Land-lords law (1669)
- 139903: The European mercury (1641)
- 140137: A fiery pillar of heavenly truth (1644)
- 140178: The lay-mans lawyer, revievved & enlarged (1656)
- 141240: A glimpse of eternity (1683)
- 141333: A body of divinity, or The summe and substance of Christian religion (1649)
- 141497: The true manner of the life and death of Sir Thomas Wentworth (1641)
- 141502: An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland (1658)
- 141765: The batchelour's guide, and the married man's comfort (1685)
- 142751: Bloudy news from Germany or the peoples misery by famine (1670)
- 142857: A defence of the Humble remonstrance, against the frivolous and false exceptions of Smectymnuus· (1641)
- 142955: A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad (1670)
- 143272: A compleat course of chymistry (1699)
- 143638: The wonderful discovery: or, the murtherers brought to light (1682)
- 143891: The countrey justice (1643)
- 144231: The streight gate and narrow way (1673)
- 144669: An historicall vindication of the Church of England in point of schism (1657)
- 144728: A fountain of gardens (1697)
- 146300: Preservatives against the plague, or directions and advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagion (1641)
- 146714: The unlearned alchymist his antidote: or A more full and ample explanation of the use, virtue and benefit of my pill (1663)
- 146749: A learned and necessary argument to prove that each subject hath a propriety in his goods (1641)
- 147085: A true relation of a most barbarous and bloody murder lately committed on the body of Mr. Tho. Clarke, minister and school-master in the parish of St. Margarets Westminster (1688)
- 147275: Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire (1660)
- 147335: An advertisement. In Great Knight-Rider-Street near Doctors-Commons back gate, a blew-ball being over the door, Liveth a physician which hath a pill far beyond any medicament yet known, or at least published; which cureth those diseases so many pretended to and so few understand, called the French Pox and Gonorrhea (1675)
- 147477: Directions given by Anthony Daffey, for taking the safe, innocent, and successful cordial drink, called Elixir Salutis, truly prepared by me Ellen. Daffey (1700)
- 147784: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium (1652)
- 147909: An advertisement In Great Knight-Rider-Street near Doctors-Commons back gate; a blew-ball being over the door, Liveth a physician which hath a pill far beyond any medicament yet ever known, or at least published; which cureth those diseases so many pretend to and so few understand, called, the French Pox and Gonorrhea (1680)
- 148075: At the Golden-Ball in Duke-Street in the Old-Artillery without Bishops gate, advice & medicines may be had of J. Spinke, physician (1700)
- 148293: Novv or never work out your salvation with fear and trembling. Or, A serious exhortation to all poor sinners to lay hold upon Christ Jesus (1683)
- 149065: The speech or declaration of the Lord Favlkland, to the Lords of the Vpper House, upon the delivery of the articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament: against the Lord Finch (1641)
- 149276: Good counsell for all maids. Young maidens all here you may see, the joy and comfort of a single life, and all pleasures there can be, between a maiden and wife. To the tune of My love and I'll be married (1641)
- 149298: The lavvyer's clarke trappan'd by the crafty vvhore of Canterbury. Or, a true relation of the whole life of Mary Mauders, the daughter of Thomas Mauders, a fidler in Canterbury (1663)
- 149413: Sad and dreadful news from Horsly-down (1684)
- 149650: A fiery pillar of heavenly truth (1657)
- 149950: The loyal subjects prayers for King VVilliams good success (1691)
- 150297: A defence of the Humble remonstrance, against the frivolous and false exceptions of Smectymnvvs (1641)
- 150298: A defence of the Humble remon[str]ance, against the frivolous and false exce[pt]ions of Smectymnuus (1641)
- 150771: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge (1642)
- 150771: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge (1642)
- 150891: A true relation of sundry late remarkable passages in the north parts of this kingdome (1643)
- 151323: The souldiers prayers for King VVilliams good success in Ireland over his enemies (1690)
- 151345: The vvay to heaven discovered, and the stumbling-blocks (cast therein by the world, flesh, and Devil) removed. Or The ready way to true happiness (1656)
- 151528: Strephon and Clea: or, love in its prime (1670)
- 151743: Francis Winter's last farewel (1693)
- 152266: The straight gate. Or the narrow way leading unto life, made plain (1653)
- 152517: The little childes catechisme (1679)
- 152603: A method for meditation or a manuall of divine duties, fit for every Christians practice (1651)
- 153456: The posie of godly prayers (1645)
- 153950: A sermon preached in S. George's Church Southwark (1679)
- 154167: A sermon preached the twentieth day of October, 1655: at the funeral obsequies of James Pennyman of Ormesby in the county of York, esq. By Alam Smalwood, minister of Marske (1656)
- 154698: Some select songs as they are sung in the Fairy queen (1692)
- 156164: Novv or never. Work out your salvation with fear and trembling. Or, A serious exhortation to all poor sinners to lay hold upon Christ Jesus (1685)
- 156429: Joy after sorrovv (1644)
- 156738: A mathematical manual (1677)
- 157996: The unlearned alchymist his antidote: or, A more full and ample explanation of the use, virtue and benefit of my pill (1662)
- 158381: A looking-glass for vvanton women (1677)
- 159201: Key of paradise, opening the gate vnto eternal salvation (1674)
- 159201: Key of paradise, opening the gate vnto eternal salvation (1674)
- 159372: The works of the learned and valiant Josephus, epitomiz'd from the Greek original (1700)
- 159459: Invisibles, realities, demonstrated in the holy life and triumphant death of Mr. John Janeway (1677)
- 159463: The summe & substance of Christian religion (1647)
- 159807: Certain catechistical exercises treating of the grounds of religion (1653)
- 160142: The young clerks guide: or, An exact collection of choice English presidents, according to the best forms now used (1650)
- 160477: A brief discourse of mans estate (1653)
- 162064: An exact abridgment of all the statutes in force and use (1683)
- 162677: Necessary caution, against seemingly pious professors, but really impious oppressors: exemplified in the ensuing narrative: together with the appeal of William Comyn, late of Tathwell in the county of Lincoln, Gent (1676)
- 162682: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium (1664)
- 162867: A new adventure, for law-books to be disposed of by lot (1698)
- 162991: The geometrical Key: or The gate of æquations unlockt. A new discovery of the constructions of all æquations howsoever affected, not exceeding the 4th degree; viz. Of linears, quadratics, cubics, and biquadratics, and the finding of all their roots as well true as negative, without the use of mesolabe, and trifection of angles; without reduction, depression, or any other prævious prepration of æquations, by a circle and any (and that but one only) parabole: and this by one only general rule, than which a more simple, more perfect, more general, more easy to be understood, or more fit for practise, cannot be devised or wished for. Fortified with demonstrations, illustrated withfigures to each æquation, and exemplyfied with numeral æquations (according to all the varieties of cases) adapted to each figure, for the use of young mathematicians: a work hitherto desired. By Thomas Baker, Rector of Bishop Nympton. (1684)
- 163772: Poems, by J. D. With elegies on the authors death (1650)
- 163826: The lyer and false accuser made manifest and denyed (1658)
- 165060: Semographie; or, Short and swift writing (1644)
- 165679: The guard of the tree of life. Or, A sacramental discourse (1654)
- 167067: Janua linguarum reserata . . . the gate of languages (1673)
- 167199: The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children (1659)
- 167463: Catalogue of excellent and rare books, especially histories and romances, for the most part in English, and the variorums, to be sold by vvay of auction, the 12,[sic] day of November 1688.The books are to be seen from the first of November to the day of the auction at Edinburgh, on the south-side of the High-Street, a little above the Cross, being the Closs immediatly above the Fish-Mercat-Closs. in the head of the said Closs, on the left hand, where a placat will be on the gate, and the catalogues are to be had there gratis.The time for sale is only in the afternoon, from two of the clock to four. (1688)
- 167484: A catalogue of antient and modern books, Greek, Latin, Italian, &c. in all faculties (1699)
- 167623: The delightful companion: or, Choice new lessons for the recorder or flute (1686)
- 169290: Observations vpon historie (1641)
- 169485: An ansvver to two treatises of Mr. Iohn Can, the leader of the English Brownists in Amsterdam (1642)
- 169599: Janua linguarum reserata: sive, Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium: id est, compendiosa Latinam & Anglicam, aliasq[ue] linguas & artium etiam fundamenta addiscendi methodus; una? cum Januæ Latinitatis Vestibulo. Authore cl. Viro J.A. Comenio (1647)
- 169623: Parthenia's complaint: or, the forsaken sheperdess (1678)
- 170444: Sha?ar Ha Shini ?o Petach Taphnimu ?el LeShon HaKodesh The second gate, or The inner door to the holy tongue (1655)
- 170713: Accidentia ex Stanbrigiana editione nuper recognita, et castigata ... Oxoniensi academia lauriati (1530)
- 170715: Accidentia ex stambrigiana editione (1527)
- 170801: A godly and necessarye admonition of the decrees and canons of the Counsel of Trent, celebrated vnder Pius the fourth, Byshop of Rome, in the yeares of our Lord. M.D.LXII. and. M.D.LXIII (1564)
- 170814: An introduction to, or, the art of teaching, the Latine speach (1634)
- 170816: A sermon, pointing out the chiefe causes, and cures, of such unruly stirres, as are not seldome found in the church of God (1639)
- 170888: A briefe declaration for what manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses, a man may have his remedy by assise, or other action as the case requires (1639)
- 170907: Philaster, or loue lies a bleeding (1628)
- 170989: Symbolæography (1594)
- 171055: The historie of that vvise and fortunate prince, Henrie of that name the seventh, King of England (1638)
- 171197: A true discovery of those treasons of which Geilis Van Ledenberch was a practiser against the generall states of the vnited Netherland Prouinces (1619)
- 171229: A catechisme common place booke (1619)
- 171328: The lieutenant of the Tower his speech and repentance, at the time of his death, who was executed vpon Tower-hill, on the 20 day of Nouember 1615 (1615)
- 171373: The vvarres of Svvethland (1609)
- 171419: The tvvoo bookes of Francis Bacon. Of the proficience and aduancement of learning, diuine and humane (1605)
- 171423: The life and gate of Christianitie (1614)
- 171574: Christs suite to his Church (1613)
- 171863: Ram-Alley: or merrie-trickes (1611)
- 171990: Mary sitting at Christs feet (1624)
- 172082: The doctrine of superioritie, and of subiection, contained in the fift commandement of the holy law of almightie God (1609)
- 172114: Philaster, or love lies a bleeding (1634)
- 172380: A briefe exposition with notes, vpon the second epistle to the Thessalonians. By VVilliam Sclater Doctor of Diuinitie, and minister of Pitmister, in Summerset (1629)
- 172552: A, C, mery talys (1526)
- 172663: The motiues of Richard Sheldon pr. for his iust, voluntary, and free renouncing of communion with the Bishop of Rome, Paul the 5. and his Church (1612)
- 172829: Newes from Perin in Cornwall: of a most bloody and vn-exampled murther (1618)
- 172963: Amends for ladies (1618)
- 173034: The estate of the Germaine empire, with the description of Germanie (1595)
- 173049: Exposiciones t[er]mino[rum] legu[m] anglo[rum] (1525)
- 173101: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge. Or an entrance to faith, without which it is impossible to please God (1640)
- 173148: The manifold wisedome of God (1640)
- 173368: Iack a Lent his beginning and entertainment (1620)
- 173427: The way to true happines leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, an entrance to faith: without which, it is vnpossible to please God (1610)
- 173427: The way to true happines leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, an entrance to faith: without which, it is vnpossible to please God (1610)
- 173431: The anchor of faith (1628)
- 173507: The ymage of loue co[m]pyled by Iohn Ryckes, Bacheler in Diuinite, an obseruant fryre. Cum priuilegio regali (1532)
- 173527: Murder upon murder (1635)
- 173553: Faire and fowle vveather: or a sea and land storme (1615)
- 173681: The flovver of fame (1575)
- 173686: A briefe and compendiouse table, in a maner of a concordaunce (1550)
- 173731: The delights of the saints (1622)
- 173885: When you see me, you know me. Or the famous chronicle historie of King Henry the eight, with the birth and vertuous life of Edward Prince of Wales (1605)
- 173918: The seamans kalender, or An ephemerides of the sun, moone, and certaine of the most notable fixed starres (1602)
- 173945: An apology or defence for the Christians of Frau[n]ce which are of the eua[n]gelicall or reformed religion (1579)
- 174013: A godly inuectiue in the defence of the Gospell (1547)
- 174036: The map of Mock-begger Hall (1635)
- 174086: The epistle of Gildas, the most ancient British author (1638)
- 174110: Clavis ad portam, or a key fitted to open the gate of tongues (1634)
- 174110: Clavis ad portam, or a key fitted to open the gate of tongues (1634)
- 174152: A discouery and playne declaration of sundry subtill practises of the Holy Inquisition of Spayne (1569)
- 174176: A valorous and perillous sea-fight (1640)
- 174188: A discouery and playne declaration of sundry subtill practises of the Holy Inquisition of Spayne (1568)
- 174262: The sonne of Gods entertainment by the sonnes of men (1605)
- 174285: A declaration of Henry Marc de Gouffier Marquise of Boniuet, Lord of Creuec?ur, &c (1616)
- 174375: The happines of enjoying, and making a true and speedie use of Christ (1640)
- 174418: The ph?nix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq (1637)
- 174419: The life and death of the most blessed among women, the Virgin Mary mother of our Lord Iesus (1620)
- 174521: Castara. The first part (1634)
- 174553: A short interpretation of the Lords Praier (1627)
- 174582: An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament (1641)
- 174710: The tenor mornyng and euenyng prayer and communion, set forthe in foure partes, to be song in churches, both for men and and children (1565)
- 174754: Tvvo lamentable tragedies (1601)
- 174878: A true relation of the conferences and proceedings concerning the peace and mutuall agreements betweene the King of France, and Prince of Conde (1616)
- 174905: Londons loue, to the Royal Prince Henrie (1610)
- 174908: Lucan's Pharsalia (1626)
- 174997: Porta pietatis, or, The port or harbour of piety (1638)
- 175053: A curry-combe for a coxe-combe. Or Purgatories knell (1615)
- 175099: Technogamia: or The marriages of the arts (1630)
- 175137: A godly confession and protestacion of the christian faith, made and set furth by Ihon Hooper, wherin is declared what a christia[n] manne is bound to beleue of God, hys Kyng, his neibour, and hym selfe (1552)
- 175165: Sermons preached at Pauls Crosse and else-where, by Iohn Hoskins, sometimes fellow of New-Colledge in Oxford, minister and Doctor of Law (1615)
- 175242: Saint Peters prophesie of these last daies (1611)
- 175282: A briefe collection of all such textes of the scripture as do declare ye most blessed and happie estate of the[m] that be byseted wyth sycknes and other visitations of God (1549)
- 175351: The ethiques of Aristotle, that is to saye, preceptes of good behauoute [sic] and perfighte honestie, now newly tra[n]slated into English (1547)
- 175695: A murmurer (1607)
- 175744: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, an entrance to faith: without which it is vnpossible to please God (1620)
- 175744: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, an entrance to faith: without which it is vnpossible to please God (1620)
- 175745: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge. Or, An entrance to faith, without which it is impossible to please God (1637)
- 175745: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge. Or, An entrance to faith, without which it is impossible to please God (1637)
- 175766: Songs of sundry natures (1610)
- 175895: A dyaloge of syr Thomas More knyghte (1529)
- 175934: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad (1608)
- 175956: Fasciculus florum. Ou Vn briefe & alphabeticall collection de touts les memorable & ornatiue sentences & texts de Latine, conteinue en les seuerall liuers del Reports prenobilis Edwardi Coke militis et interioris Consilii regis. Per Thomam Ashe &c (1617)
- 175972: Penelopes complaint: or, A mirrour for wanton minions. Taken out of Homers Odissea, and written in English verse, by Peter Colse (1596)
- 176017: A spyrytuall and moost precyouse pearle (1550)
- 176155: An epistle vnto the right honorable and christian prince, the Duke of Somerset (1550)
- 176188: VVorke for armorours: or, The peace is broken (1609)
- 176199: The seuen deadly sinnes of London (1606)
- 176314: The doctrine of dying-vvell. Or The godly mans guide to glory (1628)
- 176414: Amends for ladies (1618)
- 176980: Times lamentation. Or An exposition on the prophet Ioel (1613)
- 177103: Hic mulier: or, The man-vvoman (1620)
- 177105: Hæc-vir: or, The vvomanish-man (1620)
- 177139: Profano-mastix. Or, a briefe and necessarie direction concerning the respects which wee owe to God, and his house (1639)
- 177186: A treatise, concerning the causes of the magnificencie and greatnes of cities, deuided into three bookes by Sig: Giouanni Botero, in the Italian tongue; now done into English by Robert Peterson, of Lincolnes Inne Gent. Seene and allowed (1606)
- 177239: The London prodigall (1605)
- 177290: Ouer-throvv of an Irish rebell, in a late battaile: or The death of Sir Carey Adoughertie (1608)
- 177444: A booke of Bertram the priest, concerning the body and blood of Christ (1623)
- 177542: The court of conscience or Dick VVhippers sessions (1607)
- 177916: The worckes of Thomas Becon (1564)
- 177936: The straight gate to heauen (1617)
- 177936: The straight gate to heauen (1617)
- 177936: The straight gate to heauen (1617)
- 177994: A hundred sermons vpo[n] the Apocalips of Iesu Christe (1561)
- 178059: Deaths knell, or the sicke mans passing-bell (1629)
- 178349: The com[ical satyre of] every [man] out of his humor. As it was first composed by the author B.I. Containing more than hath been publikely spoken or acted. With the seuerall character of euery person (1600)
- 178400: Musæ querulæ, de regis in Scotiam profectione (1633)
- 178417: The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants (1635)
- 178436: Propylaion, or An entrance to the Spanish tongue (1611)
- 178438: Newes from Spaine (1611)
- 178442: The thre bokes of cronicles, whyche Iohn Carion (a man syngularly well sene in the mathematycall sciences) gathered wyth great diligence of the beste authours that haue written in Hebrue, Greke or Latine (1550)
- 178673: Three treatises, of the [first-] second part of the Symbolæographia (1594)
- 178744: The strait gate, and narrow way to life (1612)
- 178789: Essaies, or, rather Imperfect offers. By Robert Iohnson, Gent. Seene and allowed (1613)
- 179115: A prophesie that hath lyen hid, aboue these 2000. yeares (1610)
- 179268: A most lamentable and tragicall historie (1576)
- 179368: The laboryouse iourney [and] serche of Iohan Leylande, for Englandes antiquitees (1549)
- 179369: A little treatise of baile and maineprize. Written by E.C. Knight, and now published for a generall good (1635)
- 179370: A little treatise of baile and maineprize. Written by E.C. Knight, and now published for a generall good (1637)
- 179376: A new almanacke [and] prognostication, for the yeare of our Lorde God. 1569. Practised in Salesbury, neare to the close gate by Maister Henry Lovv (1569)
- 179439: A pleasant conceited comedy, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad (1621)
- 179842: The chiefe and pryncypall articles of the Christen faythe (1548)
- 180001: A vvorld of vvonders. A masse of murthers. A couie of cosonages (1595)
- 180005: An introduction for to learne to recken wyth the pen (1566)
- 180017: The guide vnto true blessednesse. Or, A body of the doctrine of the Scriptures, directing man to the sauing knowledge of God. Collected by Sam. Crooke (1625)
- 180019: A briefe direction to true happinesse (1625)
- 180099: The vvarres of Cyrus King of Persia, against Antiochus King of Assyria (1594)
- 180117: A true report of the gener[all] imbarrement of all the English shippes, vnder the domin[ion] of the kinge of Spaine (1585)
- 180146: The comicall satyre of euery man out of his humor. As it was first composed by the author B.I. Containing more than hath been publickely spoken or acted. VVith the seuerall character of euery person (1600)
- 180231: The triumphs of the Prince d'Amour (1635)
- 180239: Bien venu (1606)
- 180285: The scourge of folly (1611)
- 180287: The pleasaunt historie of Lazarillo de Tormes a Spaniarde (1586)
- 180301: The divels legend. or: a learned cachephochysme containing the confession of the leaguers fayth (1595)
- 180330: A discourse of the conference holden before the French King at Fontain-bleau (1600)
- 180348: The trauailes of the three English brothers (1607)
- 180353: Doomes-Day: or, A treatise of the resurrection of the body (1636)
- 180365: A briefe declaration for vvhat manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses, a man may have his remedy by assise, or other action as the case requires (1636)
- 180366: A briefe declaration for what manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses, a man may have his remedy by assise, or other action as the case requires (1639)
- 180452: English villanies (1638)
- 180468: The shoomakers holy-day. Or The gentle craft (1610)
- 180563: A pleasant commodie, called Looke about you (1600)
- 180637: A plaine and familiar exposition on the Lords prayer (1635)
- 180673: Diella (1596)
- 180686: A compleat parson: or, A description of advovvsons, or church-liuing (1630)
- 180770: The famous whore, or noble curtizan (1609)
- 180801: The tragicall history of the horrible life and death of Doctor Faustus. Written by Ch. Marl (1611)
- 180859: The maske of flowers· (1614)
- 180913: Here begynneth the booke whiche is called the body of polycye (1521)
- 180973: The skilfull mountebanke. Or, Come, and I'le cure you (1638)
- 181069: Rich: Nugents Cynthia (1604)
- 181106: The nightingale vvarbling forth her owne disaster; or The rape of Philomela. Newly written in English verse, by Martin Parker (1632)
- 181160: A true and fearefull vexation of one Alexander Nyndge (1615)
- 181165: The copye of the submissyon of Oneyll (1542)
- 181204: Elizabetha quasi viuens (1603)
- 181209: The penniles parliament of threed-bare poets: or, All mirth and wittie conceites (1608)
- 181223: Elizabetha quasi viuens (1603)
- 181230: The great cicle of Easter (1584)
- 181282: A verie excellent and delectable comedie, intituled Philotus (1612)
- 181429: A dialoge or communycacyon to be had at a table betwene two chyldren, gathered out of the holy scriptures, by Iohan Bale, for his .ij. yonge sonnes Iohan and Paule (1549)
- 181444: Lancaster his allarums, honorable assaultes, and supprising of the block-houses and store-houses belonging to Fernand Bucke in Brasill (1595)
- 181530: Good nevves and bad nevves. By S.R (1622)
- 181562: The oracle of Savoy (1600)
- 181570: England's complaint: against her adjoyning neighbours the Scots (1640)
- 181684: A treatyse of ye ryght honourynge and wourshyppyng of our sauiour Iesus Christe in the sacrame[n]t of breade and wyne (1548)
- 181694: A treatise or sermon of Henry Bullynger: much fruitfull and necessarye for this tyme, concernynge magistrates and obedience of subiectes (1549)
- 181702: The maner of the tryumphe at Caleys and Bulleyn (1532)
- 181703: The maner of the tryumphe at Caleys [and] Bulleyn (1532)
- 181786: A conference held at Paris betweene Father Gontier a Iesuite, and Doctor Du Moulin (1615)
- 181821: The history of Henry the fourth (1608)
- 181826: The tragedie of King Richard the third (1605)
- 181828: The tragedie of King Richard the third (1612)
- 181829: The history of Henrie the fourth (1613)
- 181830: The historie of Henry the Fourth (1622)
- 181831: The tragedie of King Richard the Third (1622)
- 181835: The tragedie of King Richard the Third (1629)
- 182132: The right vvay to heauen (1602)
- 182176: The history of the tryall of cheualry (1605)
- 182207: The way to true happines: leading to the gate of knowledge. Or, an entrance to faith: without which it is vnpossible to please God (1615)
- 182207: The way to true happines: leading to the gate of knowledge. Or, an entrance to faith: without which it is vnpossible to please God (1615)
- 182378: The commendation of cockes, and cock-fighting (1607)
- 182415: Nicholas Machiavel's Prince· (1640)
- 182435: The pastyme of people (1530)
- 182438: More nevves from the Palatinate (1622)
- 182441: The legend of Sir Leonard Lack-wit (1633)
- 182691: A godly learned and fruitfull sermon (1584)
- 182694: A description of the king and queene of fayries, their habit, fare, their abode, pompe, and state (1635)
- 182765: A fine companion (1633)
- 183312: Sermons of Iohn Caluin, vpon the songe that Ezechias made after he had bene sicke (1560)
- 183592: Essayes and characters of a prison and prisoners. Written by G.M. of Grayes-Inne Gent (1618)
- 183597: Foole vpon foole, or Six sortes of sottes (1600)
- 183666: The first uolume of the ecclesiasticall history contaynyng the actes and monumentes of thynges passed in euery kynges tyme in this realme (1570)
- 183758: Fassciculus florum: or, A nosegay of flowers (1638)
- 183901: Porta linguarum, trilinguis reserata & aperta: sive Seminarium linguarum & scientiarum omnium (1639)
- 183957: The Office of Generall Remembrance. of Matters of ·Record [sic], created by his Maiesties letters pattents for ease of his subiects in their searches, and auoyding the inconueniences heretofore incident for want of meanes speedily to finde out all incumbrances vpon record, &c. is kept in Cursitors Court, right ouer against Lincolnes Inne in Chauncery Lane (1617)
- 183967: A tragoedie or dialoge of the vniuste vsurped primacie of the Bishop of Rome, and of all the iust abolishyng of the same, made by master Barnardine Ochine an Italian, [and] translated out of Latine into Englishe by Master Iohn Ponet Doctor of Diuinitie, neuer printed before in any language (1549)
- 184017: The new-yeeres gift: presented at court, from the Lady Parvula (1638)
- 184031: Spadacrene Anglica (1626)
- 184037: Of the interchangeable course, or variety of things in the whole world (1594)
- 184046: A verie godlie and profitable sermon of the necessitie, properties, and office of a good magistrate (1584)
- 184050: The schoole of pollicie: or The araignement of state-abuses (1605)
- 184085: The praise of hemp-seed (1623)
- 184121: The posie of godly prayers (1638)
- 184141: The mirror of pure devotion: or, The discovery of hypocrisie (1635)
- 184142: Christes miracles (1608)
- 184624: The returne from Pernassus: or The scourge of simony (1606)
- 184626: The returne from Pernassus: or The scourge of simony (1606)
- 184640: Exposicio[n]es t[er]mi[n]o[rum] legu[m] anglo[rum] (1523)
- 184660: A forme of catechising (1629)
- 184663: A sermon of the prouidence of God (1607)
- 184669: The lieutenant of the Tower his speech and repentance, at the time of his death, who was executed vpon Tower-hill, on the 20. day of Nouember. 1615 (1615)
- 184745: The truth of our times (1638)
- 184819: A line of life (1620)
- 184981: A sermon of repentance, preached by that worth martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smith-field anno Domini 1555 (1623)
- 185045: A manuell of the Bibles doctrine, for law and Gospell, letter and spirit, signe and thing signified (1606)
- 185124: The heavenly academie (1638)
- 185212: The sicke mans salue (1568)
- 185255: The scourge of basenesse. Or, The old lerry with a new kicksey, and a new cum twang with the old winsye (1624)
- 185331: The pisse-prophet, or, Certaine pisse-pot lectures (1637)
- 185359: Ram-Alley: or merrie-trickes (1611)
- 185464: The vision of Pierce Plowman, newlye imprynted after the authours olde copy, with a brefe summary of the principall matters set before euery part called passus. Wherevnto is also annexed the Crede of Pierce Plowman, neuer imprinted with the booke before (1561)
- 185469: The gluttons feauer. VVritten by Thomas Bancroft (1633)
- 185600: A notable sermon concerninge the ryght vse of the lordes supper (1550)
- 185616: The schoole of good manners, or a new schoole of vertue (1629)
- 186168: The guide vnto true blessednesse. Or, A body of the doctrine of the Scriptures, directing man to the sauing knowledge of God. Collected by Sam. Crooke (1614)
- 186190: A gleaning in Gods harvest (1639)
- 186342: A declararation [sic] of the twelue articles of the christen faythe (1548)
- 186379: Meditations and disquisitions, upon the seven consolatorie psalmes of David (1640)
- 186386: A lytle treatise after the maner of an epystle wryten by the famous clerk Doctor Vrbanus Regius, vnto a specyall frynde of hys (1548)
- 186407: The scourge of Venus: or, The wanton lady (1614)
- 186435: The hauen of hope (1585)
- 186474: The oyle of gladnesse: or, Musicke at the house of mourning (1631)
- 186515: Wonders worth the hearing (1602)
- 186545: The most royall and honourable entertainement, of the famous and renowmed king, Christiern the fourth, King of Denmarke, &c. who with a fleete of gallant ships, arriued on Thursday the 16. day of Iuly 1606. in Tylbery-Hope, neere Grauesend (1606)
- 186572: A memoriall of the famous monuments and charitable almesdeedes of the right worshipfull Maister William Lambe esquire (1580)
- 186648: A prognostication for the yeare of oure Lorde God. M. D. LX (1560)
- 186669: The true conuert. Or An exposition vpon the vvhole parable of the prodigall. Luke. 15. 11.12. &c (1620)
- 186684: Seven treatises (1630)
- 186791: Democritus, or Doctor Merry-man his medicines, against melancholy humors. Written by S.R (1607)
- 186830: VVhen you see me, you know me. Or the famous chronicle historie of king Henrie the Eight (1613)
- 186840: A search for money. Or The lamentable complaint for the losse of the wandring knight, Mounsieur l'Argent (1609)
- 186937: Dauids comfort at Ziklag (1640)
- 186938: Peters enlargement upon the prayers of the Church. By Master Harris (1640)
- 186952: The most rare and excellent history of the Dutchesse of Suffolkes calamity (1635)
- 186964: The Englishmans docter. Or, The schoole of Salerne (1607)
- 187003: A direct vvay, whereby the plainest man may be guided to the waters of life (1610)
- 187146: The opening of heauen gates, or The ready way to euerlasting life (1610)
- 187315: The vvorldes resurrection, or The generall calling of the Iewes (1608)
- 187319: The Spanish grammar. Or, An entrance to the vnderstanding of the Spanish tongue. By that late worthy Io. Sanford, sometimes fellow of Magdalen Colledge in Oxon (1633)
- 187372: A briefe exposition vvith notes, vpon the second epistle to the Thessalonians. By VVilliam Sclater Doctor of Diuinitie, and minister of Pitmister in Summerset (1627)
- 187379: A briefe exposition vvith notes, vpon the second epistle to the Thessalonians. By VVilliam Sclater Doctor of Diuinitie, and minister of Pitmister in Summerset (1632)
- 187400: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a badde (1614)
- 187508: The French Littelton (1625)
- 187576: A treatise of the Beatitudes. Or Christs happy men. By James Buck Bachelor of Divinitie, and vicar of Stradbrooke in Suffolke (1637)
- 187647: The cobler of Canterburie. Or An inuectiue against Tarltons newes out of Purgatorie (1608)
- 187650: Strange ne[w]es (1606)
- 187665: A briefe direction to true happinesse (1614)
- 187697: Three sermons (1615)
- 187747: The guide vnto true blessednesse. Or, A body of the doctrine of the Scriptures, directing man to the sauing knowledge of God. Collected by Sam. Crooke (1613)
- 187751: Newes from France (1616)
- 187795: The noble stranger (1640)
- 187874: The excellencie of the Gospell above the law (1639)
- 187876: Christs exaltation purchast by humiliation (1639)
- 187887: Changes: or, Love in a maze (1632)
- 187892: The English dictionarie: or, An interpreter of hard English words (1623)
- 187895: A contention for honour and riches. By I.S (1633)
- 187906: The gratefull seruant (1630)
- 188027: A sermon of Christs miracles. Preached by Arthur Dent Minister of the word of God; at South-shoobery in Essex (1610)
- 188400: Most fruitfull [and] learned co[m]mentaries of Doctor Peter Martir Vermil Florentine, professor of deuinitie, in the Vniuersitye of Tygure (1564)
- 188446: Most learned and fruitfull commentaries of D. Peter Martir Vermilius Florentine, professor of diuinitie in the schole of Tigure, vpon the Epistle of S. Paul to the Romanes (1568)
- 188697: The crie of the poore for the death of the Right Honourable Earle of Huntington (1596)
- 188785: The old, old, very old man: or, The age and long life of Thomas Par, the son of Iohn Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the county of Salopp, (or Shropshire) (1635)
- 188788: The old, old, very old man: or, The age and long life of Thomas Par, the son of Iohn Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the county of Salop, (or Shropshire) (1635)
- 188792: Great Britaine, all in blacke (1612)
- 188832: Troubles in Bohemia, and diuers other Kingdomes (1619)
- 188842: The praise of hemp-seed (1620)
- 188848: The sculler (1612)
- 188865: Taylors Vrania, or His heauenly muse (1616)
- 189109: A godly and necessarye admonition of the decrees and canons of the Counsel of Trent, celebrated vnder Pius the fourth, Byshop of Rome, in the yeares of our Lord. M.D.LXII. and. M.D.LXIII (1564)
- 189131: The path-vvay to the gate of tongues (1633)
- 189131: The path-vvay to the gate of tongues (1633)
- 189155: A godly song, entituled, A farewell to the vvorld, made by a godly Christian, named Thomas Byll, being the parish clerke of West-Felton, as he lay vpon his death-bed shewing the vanitie of the world, and his desire to be dissolued. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (1630)
- 189155: A godly song, entituled, A farewell to the vvorld, made by a godly Christian, named Thomas Byll, being the parish clerke of West-Felton, as he lay vpon his death-bed shewing the vanitie of the world, and his desire to be dissolued. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (1630)
- 189177: A treatise of libertie from Iudaisme, or An acknowledgement of true Christian libertie, indited and published by Iohn Traske: of late stumbling, now happily running againe in the race of Christianitie (1620)
- 189201: Good newes from Florence (1614)
- 189272: The true beliefe in Christ and his sacramentes (1550)
- 189287: The English dictionarie: or, An interpreter of hard English vvords (1623)
- 189328: A famous dittie of the ioyful receauing of the Queens moste excellent maiestie, by the worthy citizens of London (1584)
- 189657: A sermon preached before the antient company of Black-smiths in S. Marie Magdalens Church in London on Saint Iohn Baptist day last. 1611. By William Holbrook (1612)
- 189671: The discouery of a London monster called, the black dog of Newgate (1612)
- 189695: A crovvne garland of goulden roses (1612)
- 189727: The strait gate to heauen (1636)
- 189727: The strait gate to heauen (1636)
- 189727: The strait gate to heauen (1636)
- 189730: Father Cotton a Iesuite, the Kings confessour, his two and thirtie demands to the ministers of France (1615)
- 189734: Mary sitting at Christs feet (1630)
- 189749: Loves court of conscience (1637)
- 189803: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may chuse a good wife from a bad (1602)
- 189804: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad (1605)
- 189926: This gallant caualiero Dicke Bovvyer (1605)
- 189956: Dido and Aeneas (1634)
- 189989: Further obseruations of the English Spanish pilgrime, concerning Spaine (1630)
- 190138: Directions for the priuate reading of the Scriptures (1618)
- 190190: A declaration and manifestation, of the chiefe reasons and motiues of the conuersion of Master M. du Tertre, Lord de la Motthe Luyne (1616)
- 190278: Tee [sic] first part of the eight[h] liberall science: entituled, Ars adulandi, the art of flattery (1576)
- 190424: The strait gate to heauen (1622)
- 190424: The strait gate to heauen (1622)
- 190424: The strait gate to heauen (1622)
- 190450: A miracle, of miracles (1614)
- 190525: Saint Peters prophesie of these last daies (1610)
- 190571: Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell (1628)
- 190574: A generall free pardon or Charter of heuyn blys (1542)
- 190583: The vvarres of Svvethland (1609)
- 190585: The miseries of inforst marriage (1629)
- 190586: The miseries of inforst marriage (1637)
- 190593: The pleasant conceites of Old Hobson the merry Londoner (1607)
- 190595: A sermon of Christs miracles. Preached by Arthur Dent Minister of the word of God, at South-shoobery in Essex (1611)
- 190596: The opening of heauen gates, or The ready way to euerlasting life (1611)
- 190963: Sermons vpon the first chapter of the first epistle generall of Peter (1617)
- 191167: A new ditty (1640)
- 191183: The Queene of Arragon (1640)
- 191267: Directions for the priuate reading of the Scriptures (1626)
- 191283: [The prymer of Salysbery use, bothe in Englyshe and in Laten] (1536)
- 191296: Two most vnnaturall and bloodie murthers (1605)
- 191394: Lifes brevitie and deaths debility (1636)
- 191595: The Bible (1610)
- 191937: The first volume of the ecclesiasticall history (1576)
- 191954: The statutes prohemium Iohannis Rastell (1527)
- 192394: An epitaph, or funerall inscription, vpon the godlie life and death of the right worshipfull Maister William Lambe Esquire (1580)
- 192412: Shake-speares sonnets (1609)
- 192483: A disclosing of the great bull (1570)
- 192684: The tragicall history of the horrible life and death of Doctor Faustus. Written by Ch. Marl (1609)
- 192753: A catechisme, or institution of Christian religion (1583)
- 192810: The Diuils charter (1607)
- 192886: The great cicle of Easter (1584)
- 193174: Heavens speedie hue and cry sent after lust and murther (1635)
- 193510: The new sacrifice of Christian incense. Or The true entrie to the Tree of Life, and gratious gate of glorious paradise. By William Guilde Scoto-Britanne (1609)
- 193510: The new sacrifice of Christian incense. Or The true entrie to the Tree of Life, and gratious gate of glorious paradise. By William Guilde Scoto-Britanne (1609)
- 193833: The heavenly academie: or The highest school, vvhere alone is that highest teaching, the teaching of the heart. By Francis Rous (1638)
- 193882: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, An entrance to faith (1630)
- 193882: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, An entrance to faith (1630)
- 193882: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, An entrance to faith (1630)
- 194617: Great Britaine, all in blacke (1612)
- 194792: The lieutenant of the Tower his speech and repentance, at the time of his death (1615)
- 194888: A Godlye and holesome preseruatyue against desperatio? at all times necessarye for the soule (1548)
- 194918: Doctor Merrie-man, or, Nothing but mirth written by S.R (1609)
- 195137: A plaine and familiar exposition on the Lords prayer (1634)
- 195488: Tvvo notorious murders (1595)
- 195680: The strait gate and narrow way to life (1632)
- 195883: When you see me, you know me. Or the famous chronicle history of king Henrie the Eight (1621)
- 195923: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, An entrance to faith: without which it is vnpossible to please God (1613)
- 195923: The vvay to true happines: leading to the gate of knovvledge. Or, An entrance to faith: without which it is vnpossible to please God (1613)
- 195924: The way to true happinesse, leading to the gate of knowledge. Or, An entrance to faith, without which it is impossible to please God (1633)
- 196148: A briefe direction to true happinesse (1631)
- 196383: A spectacle for vsurers and succors of poore folkes bloud (1606)
- 197011: The Christians tryumph, manifested by the certitude of saluation (1617)
- 197118: The adultresses funerall day in flaming, scorching, and consuming fire, or, The burning downe to ashes of Alice Clarke, late of Vxbridge in the county of Middlesex, in West-smith-field on Wensday the 20 of May, 1635 for the unnaturall poisoning of Fortune Clarke her husband (1635)
- 197149: A curry-combe for a coxe-combe. Or Purgatories knell (1615)
- 197170: Mary sitting at Christs feet (1633)
- 197194: A paradise of prayers (1614)
- 197213: A faire quarrell (1617)
- 197467: A briefe discourse of mans transgression [an]d of his rede[mption by Christ, with a particular surueigh of the Romish religion] (1593)
- 197497: The counsell of a father to his sonne, in ten seuerall precepts (1611)
- 197572: A Looking-glasse for city and countrey (1630)
- 197705: Wit and mirth (1628)
- 198176: A prophesie that hath lyen hid above these 2000. yeares (1610)
- 198292: The guide vnto true blessednesse, or, A body of the doctrine of the scriptures, directing man to the sauing knowledge of God collected by Sam. Crooke (1632)
- 198388: The straight gate to heauen (1616)
- 198388: The straight gate to heauen (1616)
- 198404: Adams tragedie (1608)
- 198764: A true relation of the lamentable accidents, caused by the inundation and rising of Ebro, Lobregat, Cinca and Segre, riuers of Spaine (1618)
- 199052: Desiderius (1609)
- 199117: A message, termed marke the truth of the worde of God, in these. xiii. bloes, at the Popes Bull (1570)
- 199150: A piththy [sic] note to Papists all and some that ioy in Feltons martirdome (1570)
- 199288: The strait gate to heaven (1633)
- 199288: The strait gate to heaven (1633)
- 199289: Porta linguarum, trilinguis reserata & aperta: sive Seminarium linguarum & scientiarum omnium (1640)
- 199557: The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and unconstant women: or, the vanity of them, chuse you whether (1637)
- 199688: [The] strait gate to heaven (1630)
- 199688: [The] strait gate to heaven (1630)
- 199689: Alteracio[n]s of kindoms, for despisi[n]g of god (1550)
- 199789: The guide unto true blessednesse. Or, A body of the doctrine of the Scriptures, directing man to the sauing knowledge of God (1618)
- 199941: The werke for housholders (1537)
- 199960: Foure treatises, of the second part of Symbolæographie (1594)
- 199971: The ph?nix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq (1637)
- 200206: [Verse life of St. Thomas.] (1520)
- 200239: Wit and mirth. Chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes (1626)
- 200478: The wydow Edyth .xii. mery gestys of one callyd Edyth the lyeng wydow whych yet styll lyueth (1525)
- 200513: Here after foloweth a litle booke called Colyn Clout (1554)
- 200694: The register booke, belonging to the parish church of S. Giles withour Cripple gate in London (1612)
- 200739: A description of the king and queene of fayries (1634)
- 200891: Expositiones t[e]rmino[rum] legu[m] Anglo[rum] (1530)
- 200939: The doctrine of superioritie, and of subiection, contained in the fift commandement of the holy law of almightie God (1609)
- 201049: Deaths knell, or, The sicke mans passing-bell (1637)
- 201085: Pasquils palinodia, and his progresse to the tauerne (1619)
- 201096: The ende and confession of Iohn Felton (1570)
- 201149: The prentises practise in godlinesse, and his true freedome (1613)
- 201275: [Cent. 3.] Numb. 49. The [co]ntinuation [of] the forraine avisoes for two weekes last past (1641)
- 202321: Mary sitting at Christs feet (1624)
- 202330: Porta linguarum, trilinguis reserata & aperta: seminarium linguarum & scientiarum omnium (1640)
- 202330: Porta linguarum, trilinguis reserata & aperta: seminarium linguarum & scientiarum omnium (1640)
- 202340: The key of paradise opening the gate, unto eternall salvation.Collected ... by I. W[ilson] P[riest.] The third edition (1623)
- 202365: The pleasant conceits of old Hobson the merry Londoner (1610)
- 202726: Parthenia in-violata. Or mayden-musicke for the virginalls and bass- viol (1615)
- 202767: [Hic mulier:] or, The man-vvoman (1620)
- 202902: The vvorks of Ioseph Hall B. of Exceter (1634)
- 202953: The new sacrifice of Christian incense. Or The true entrie to the Tree of Life, and gratious gate of glorious paradise. By William Guilde Scoto-Britanne (1608)
- 202953: The new sacrifice of Christian incense. Or The true entrie to the Tree of Life, and gratious gate of glorious paradise. By William Guilde Scoto-Britanne (1608)
- 203015: Heauens speedie hue and cry sent after lust and murther (1635)
- 203039: Certaine reasons, proouing the separation, commonly called Brownists, to be schismatiques (1621)
- 203971: Spirituall physicke (1608)
- 203989: The doctrine of dying wel. Or, the godly mans guide to glory (1635)
- 204169: A briefe direction to true happinesse (1619)
- 204170: A briefe direction to true happinesse (1618)
- 204388: The merry tales of the cobler of Canterburie. As hee passed from Billings-gate to Graues-end. With an inuectiue against Tarltons newes out of Purgatory. Together vvith his description of the eight orders of Cuckolds. Newly published at his owne cost: without the helpe of th shoemakers (1614)
- 204488: An excellent and comfortable treatise (1580)
- 204492: Of the head-corner-stone: by builders still ouermuch omitted (1611)
- 204541: A dialogue betwixt a citizen, and a poore countrey-man and his wife (1636)
- 204549: A murmurer (1607)
- 204684: A briefe declaration for vvhat manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses (1636)
- 205138: The two VVelsh louers, or the British nymph that long was in her life, a changing maid, but a recanting wife (1625)
- 205177: [The whole book of psalms, collected.] (1570)
- 205386: The Diuils charter (1607)
- 205610: [A new almanacke [and] pro]gno[stication, for the] year[e of our Lorde God. 1569.] Prac[tised in Salesbu]rye [neare to the close] gate [by Maister Henry Lovv] (1569)
- 205825: The seamans kalender, or An ephemerides of the sunne, moon, and certaine of the moste notable fixed starres (1608)
- 205999: A paradice of prayers (1605)
- 206190: Th[e] posie of godly prayers, fit for every christian to vse. Containing onely prayers of repentance, remission of sinnes, and thanksgiving, with an excellent exhortation to forsake the world: and a perswasion not to feare death. Made and collected by Nicholas Themylthorpe Esquire, one of the Queenes Maiesties Gentlemen sewers. Now newly amended and enlarged by the same author, and the twentie and seventh time imprinted (1636)
- 206397: Heavens speedie hue and cry sent after lust and murther (1635)
- 206700: Impossibilities. Or, A matter of no thing (1635)
- 206841: A briefe direction to true happinesse (1613)
- 207229: A vvorld of vvonders. A masse of murthers. A couie of cosonages (1595)
- 209566: The strait gate made unpassable (1725)
- 211867: A sermon preached in Greenwich church, on Thursday, July 29, 1784 (1784)
- 222464: At the Bible in Newgate-street, over against the Blue-coat Hospital gate. Liveth William and Joseph Marshall, bookseller and stationer (1705)
- 223821: A key to open heaven's gate (1786)
- 235156: An historical account of comprehension, and toleration (1705)
- 238722: National crimes the cause of national punishments (1795)
- 247737: The turnpike gate (1799)
- 253565: A key to open heaven's gate (1776)
- 261257: Holy Willie's prayer, Letter to John Goudie, Kilmarnock, and six favourite songs, viz. Duncan Gray, The lass that made the bed to me, A man's a man for a' that, Of a' the airts the win' can blaw, Now westlin winds, I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen. By Robert Burns, (1799)
- 268776: Three excellent new songs, The maid milking her cow, The beauties of Glasgow, Johnny baking, or Athol's gate (1800)
- 270031: The wife of Beith, reformed and corrected (1795)
- 270914: The true copy of a paper stuck upon the D. of M---'s gate at St. James's (1702)
- 271193: Truth transcending human reason. Or, The intellectual harmony clearly exhibited; know thy self (1760)
- 271452: Songs (1799)
- 276113: A full and particular account of the apprehending of Jmaes [sic] Plunket (1791)
- 277798: Deaths knell (1705)
- 279027: Copy of the paper stuck upon the D. of M--'s gate at St James's, on the 8th of March instant, being the day of Her Majesty's accession to the Crown (1712)
- 279027: Copy of the paper stuck upon the D. of M--'s gate at St James's, on the 8th of March instant, being the day of Her Majesty's accession to the Crown (1712)
- 283385: The dramatick works of Sir Richard Steele (1747)
- 287356: The poll for Members in Parliament to represent the city of York (1774)
- 289685: The country-Man's argument (1702)
- 289703: The last words of Gerard Fitz-G[erald] contain'd in his declaration and conf[ession] (under his own hand) by him deliver'd at the p[lace of] execution, to the Ordinary of New[gate on] Wednesday the 22d of December, 1703 (1703)
- 295389: The humble address of the House of Commons to the King (1727)
- 300663: The true coppy of a paper stuck upon the D. of M-----'s gate at St. James's, on Saturday last, being the day of Her Majesty's accession to the crown (1712)
- 300663: The true coppy of a paper stuck upon the D. of M-----'s gate at St. James's, on Saturday last, being the day of Her Majesty's accession to the crown (1712)
- 309391: An hue and cry after Dr. S----------t (1737)
- 309762: A catalogue of a very large collection of books, in history, antiquities, divinity, poetry, physic, natural history, mathematics, law, in classical and philogical learning, and other branches of literature (1776)
- 311697: At the Bible in Newgate-street, over against the Blue-coat Hospital gate. Liveth William and Joseph Marshall, bookseller and stationer (1705)
- 313303: T. Trye, bookseller and stationer, near Gray's Inn gate in Holborn, sells, at the cheapest rate, books of all sorts (1745)
- 316097: A letter from Mordecai at the King's Gate, to Haman, high and haughly mufti of the C--rc-g--an temple (1765)
- 318448: The Cat-skin Garland, in five parts (1762)
- 324382: The turnpike gate (1799)
- 324383: The turnpike gate (1799)
- 334784: The usual manner of the procession of proclaiming the declaration of war against Spain, at the great gate of St. James's Palace, Chancery-lane end Fleetstreet, Wood-street, Cheapside; and at the Royal Exchange (1739)
- 338978: An act for amending, enlarging, and making more effectual, the terms and powers granted by two acts of Parliament, one passed in the third, and the other in the seventeenth year of the reign of his present Majesty, for repairing the road leading from a gate called Shipton toll-gate, at Bridgtown, in the parish of Old Stratford, in the county of Warwick, (1757)
- 360737: Holy Willie's prayer, letter to John Goudie, Kilmarnock, and six favourite songs, viz. Duncan Gray, The lass that made the bed to me, A man's a man for a' that, Of a' the airt's the win' can blaw, Now westlin winds, I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen. By Robert Burns, the Ayrshire Poet (1799)
- 369628: An hue and cry after the examiner. Dr. S------t. Occasion'd by a true and exact copy of part of his own diary, found in his pocket-book, wherein he has set down a faithful Account of himself, and all that happen'd to him for a Week of his Life. To which is added A copy of verses fasten'd to the gate of St. P-'s C-h D-r, on the day of I-t of a certain D-n (1727)
- 372198: A key to open Heaven's gate (1770)
- 375628: A help to English history (1773)
- 376900: The speech of Henry Grattan, Esq. on the subject of a legislative union with Great Britain (1800)
- 378560: Some account of the British dominions beyond the Atlantic (1770)
- 385900: Lex mercatoria rediviva: or, The merchant's directory (1752)
- 386164: Argalus and Parthenia (1701)
- 386173: The key of paradise (1796)
- 391292: Catskin's garland (1800)
- 393767: The turnpike gate (1800)
- 406647: Advertisement from the new assurance-office upon the lives of men, women and children, now establish'd at the Bell and Dragon, otherwise called Lincolns-Inn eating-house, in Portugal-Street at Lincolns-Inn back gate (1705)
- 406648: Advertisement. From the new assurance office, upon the lives of men, women and children. Lately established at the Bell and Dragon in Portugal-Street, at Lincolns-Inn back gate (1705)
- 406684: Oedipus, King of Thebes (1790)
- 407687: A new and correct map view or prospect of the strait gate and narrow way which leadeth unto life eternal, and of the wide gate & broad way which leadeth to the pit of destruction (1755)
- 407957: A choice collection of new songs. No. 19. Containing, 1. Twas at the gate of Calais, Hogarth tells, ... 6. Parting to death we will compare (1775)
- 410488: An act of Parliament for repairing the highways from Counter's Bridge, in the county of Middlesex, through Brentford and Hounslow to the powder mills in the road to staines, and to Cranford Bridge, in the said county; and for repairing, turning, or altering the highway leading from the said road through Sion Lane and Isleworth, to a gate on the south side of Tedington Field; and also the highway leading out of the said great road near Smallberry Green Turnpik, to the George in the town of Isleworth asoresaid; and for lighting and watering part of the said highways (1769)
- 411045: Now or never: or Serious advice to the dissenters in general (1733)
- 413160: An act for repairing the road leading from a gate called Shipston toll-gate, at Bridgtown in the parish of Old Stratford ... through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long-Compton hill (1730)
- 413417: Letters addressed to the apologist for the religion of nature (1790)
- 417501: Reform or ruin: take your choice! (1797)
- 419460: The state-weathercocks (1719)
- 419731: Sunday reading. The strait gate and the broad way, being the second part of the valley of tears. (1796)
- 419880: A sermon preach'd before the queen, at St. James's Chappel, on Thursday, March 8. 1704/5 (1705)
- 420762: The tender husband; or, The accomplish'd fools (1705)
- 423027: Ways and means for raising the extraordinary supplies to carry on the war for seven years, if it should continue so long (1757)
- 425694: The King['s pr]ivate roads. Gate-Ke[epe]rs orders (1782)
- 425873: A golden key to open heaven's gate: being a sequel to the evening conference of Christ and Nicodemus (1774)
- 426008: At a meeting of the stewards for conducting the ball of the Honourable Artillery-Company (1789)
- 426047: Honble. Artillery Company (1795)
- 429515: An inquiry concerning the state of the unregenerate under the Gospel (1767)
- 429590: A key to open heaven's gate: or A ready path way to lead to heaven (1787)
- 438724: Regeneration the most important concern (1766)
- 439921: Poulson's town and country almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1789 (1788)
- 440457: A key to open heaven's gate: or A ready path way to lead to heaven (1800)
- 443643: A sermon preached at Brookfield, March 6, 1778 (1778)
- 451623: A sermon preached at Brookfield, March 6, 1778 (1778)
- 454286: A sermon preached at Brookfield March 6, 1778 (1778)
- 454549: Striving to enter in at the strait gate explain'd and inculcated; and the connexion of salvation therewith, proved from the holy Scriptures (1761)
- 456889: An enquiry concerning the promises of the Gospel (1765)
- 457235: Extracts and remarks on the subject of punishment and reformation of criminals (1790)
- 457704: Poulson's town and country almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1790 (1789)
- 457705: Poulson's town and country almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1791 (1790)
- 458437: The strait gate and the narrow way, infinitely preferable to the wide gate and the broad way (1729)
- 463589: Federal-Street-Theatre. On Monday evening, Dec. 22d. will be presented ... The Grecian daughter: or Liberty restored ... To which will be added ... The turnpike gate. (1800)
- 468368: To the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament (1662)
- 470146: A character of the royal martyr King Charles I. Who was beheaded at his royal palace gate, January 30. 1648. (1714)
- 470427: Wife of Beith (1800)
- 470437: The wife of Beith (1800)
- 471527: Strive to enter in at the strait gate: for many, I say unto you, will seek to enter in, and shall not be able (1788)
- 473085: An historical list of all the plates and prizes run for, on Clifton, and Rawcliffe-Ings (1748)
- 477429: An Act for making, maintaining, and repairing a road, from the west end of the bridge, intended to be built at or near the ferry over the River Trent, from Gainsborough, in the county of Lincoln, to the parish of Saundby, in the county of Nottingham (1787)
- 478632: The Christian's new-year's gift (1774)
- 478632: The Christian's new-year's gift (1774)
- 478863: [The sicke mans salue] (1560)
- 480377: Anti-Christs pride to Saint Peters chaire (1605)

Sun Dec 03 11:20:02 CST 2023