Shakeosphere

H. Lownes

Active Years

Min year: 1604, Max year: 1630, Max count: 24

Locations over time

(number of mentions in parentheses)

1612 in: Oxford (1)

As Printer

1604: The sicke mans salue
1604: A sermon preached before the Kings maiestie
1605: Of the imitation of Christ
1605: 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
1606: A supplication of the Family of Loue (said to be presented into the Kings royall hands, knowen to be dispersed among his loyall subiectes) for grace and fauour
1606: The nine English worthies: or, Famous and worthy princes of England
1607: The sicke mans salue
1607: Of affectation
1607: A discourse of life and death VVritten in French by Phil. Mornay. Done in English by the Countesse of Pembroke
1607: A comfortable treatise, for the reliefe of such as are afflicted in conscience
1608: Pharisaisme and Christianitie
1611: Caries farewell to physicke
1611: Musica sacra
1611: A helpe vnto deuotion
1611: The mother and the child
1612: Cato translated grammatically
1612: Theophilus, or Loue diuine
1612: The golden cabinet of true treasure: containing the summe of morall philosophie. Translated out of French & enlarged, by W. Ievvel, Mr of Arts, of Exeter Colledge in Oxford
1612: Theophilus, or Loue diuine
1613: Sententiæ pueriles, translated grammatically
1614: The mysterie of the Lords Supper
1614: A helpe vnto deuotion
1614: The English concord
1614: Contemplations vpon the principal passages of the holy story. The second volume; in foure books. By I. Hall, Dr. of Diuinity
1614: A siluer watch-bell
1615: The posing of the parts. Or, A most plaine and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answeres, arising directly out of the words of the rules
1615: The triumph of a Christian
1616: The godly merchant, or The great gaine
1616: A helpe vnto deuotion
1617: Pueriles confabulatiunculæ: or Childrens dialogues
1618: The posing of the parts. Or a most plaine and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answeres, arising directly out of the words of the rules
1618: A counterbane against earthly carefulnes
1619: Certaine sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, and else where
1619: [The sicke mannes salve.]
1620: The spirituall armour
1621: The Roman-Catharist: or the Papist is a Puritane
1621: A letter vnto them of the Romish Church, by Peter du Moulin, minister in the reformed Church at Paris. Together with a true iubile or generall pardon of indulgence by the same author
1622: The gales of grace; or, the spirituall vvinde
1622: The plaine mans path-way to heauen
1622: Cato translated grammatically
1622: The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia
1623: A sermon of predestination
1623: Spirituall food, and physick
1623: A sermon preached at Shelford, in Nottinghamshire
1624: A sermon preached in Oxford-shire; by Nicholas Cantrel, Master in Arts. Published at the request of Sir Richard Blunt
1624: A true relation of the vniust, cruell, and barbarous proceedings against the English at Amboyna in the East-Indies, by the Neatherlandish gouernour and councel there
1624: The foot out of the snare
1624: The foot out of the snare
1625: A discouerie and plaine declaration of sundry subtill practices of the Holy Inquisition of Spaine
1625: The French tutour: by way of grammar exactly and fully teaching all the most necessary rules, for the attaining of the French tongue
1625: A full, ample and punctuall discouery of the barbarous, bloudy, and inhumane practises of the Spanish Inquisition, against Protestants
1625: The righteous mans euils, and the Lords deliuerances
1625: Articles to be enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men
1626: Sermons upon the ten first verses of the third chapter of the first Epistle of S. Peter
1626: The birth of man-kinde; otherwise named The womans booke. Set forth in English by Thomas Raynald physitian, and by him corrected and augmented. The contents are in the table following, but chiefly in the prologue
1626: The anatomy of Armininanisme: or, The opening of the controuersies of these times (formerly handled in the Low-Countries) concerning the doctrine of prouidence, of predestination, of the death of Christ, of nature and grace, &c. By Peter Du Moulin, Minister of the Church at Paris
1626: Comfort to the afflicted. Deliuered in a sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse the xxi. day of May, M. DC. XXVI. Being the last Sunday in Easter terme. By Antony Fawkener, Mast. of Arts, of Iesus Colledge in Oxford
1626: Vox belli, or, An alarum to vvarre
1627: Foure sermons
1627: The onely remedy
1628: The practise of repentance
1628: A man in Christ, or: A new creature
1628: A new inuention of shooting fire-shafts in long-bowes
1628: Delights for ladies
1628: Soliloquium animæ
1629: The workes of the famous diuine, Master Iohn Randall
1629: Saint Pauls triumph, or, Cygnea illa & dulcissima cantio
1629: The plaine-mans path-way to heauen
1629: The practice of repentance
1629: A man in Christ, or A new creature
1629: A treatise of love. Written by Iohn Rogers, ministers of Gods word in Dedham in Essex
1630: The pleasant history of Iohn VVinchcomb
1630: An exposition on the vvhole fifth chapter of S. Iohns Gospell
1630: Delights for ladies, to adorne their persons, tables, closets, and distillatories
1630: A briefe concordance to the Bible of the last translation
1630: The burthen of a loaden conscience: or, The misery of sinne
1630: Corpus Christi: by Edmund Gurnay, Bach. Theol. P. de Harpley Norfolc

Thu Jun 01 10:41:07 CDT 2023