Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Cheapsides triumphs, and Chyrones Crosses lamentation to the tune of The Building.  ●  1630

Constance of Cleveland a very excellent sonnet of the most faire Lady Constance of Cleveland, and her disloyall knight : to the tune of Crimson velvet.  ●  1630

Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow.  ●  1630

Glad tydings from heauen: or Christs glorious inuitation to all sinners, wherein is described the misery of his manhood, and the bitternesse of his passion endured for man: with sundry reasons inferred, to moue worldlings to repentance. To the tune of the Dolefull shephard, or Sandy soyle.  ●  1630

Good admonition, or, To al sorts of people this counsell I sing that in each ones affaire, to take heed's a faire thing : to the tune of, Magina-cree.  ●  1630

Here is an item for you. Or, The countrimans bill of charges, for his comming vp to London declared by a whistle. To the tune of King Henry,  ●  1630

I smell a rat To the tune of, Vpon a summer tide. Or, The seminary priest.  ●  1630

I tell you John Iarret, you'l breake Iohn Iarrets wiues counsell to her husband ...  ●  1630

Londons ordinarie, or euery man in his humour To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1630

Neuues from Millaine and Spaine the copy of a letter written from Millaine to Venice, by Signior Padre, concerning a strange prince, called Prince Mammon, who is lately come into that state : a proclamation made in the name of His Maiesty of Spaine, for the search, finding out and apprehending of all such persons, as shall be suspected to be sent out of Millaine, by Prince Mammon ... : a letter written from S. Lucas, concerning the iustice and execution in Millaine, done vpon two of the principall conspirators in the dispersing of infectious oyntment and powders made by the diuell / translated out of the Spanish copy.  ●  1630

Neuues from Millaine the copie of a letter written from Millaine to Venice, by Signior Padre, concerning a strange prince, called Prince Mammon, who is lately come into that state, and hath taken vp one of the principall houses (belonging to a chiefe noble-man of that countrey) for himselfe and followers ... / translated out of the true Italian copie ; also, the abridgement of the articles of pacification of Italie, made betwixt his Imperiall Maiesty and the most Christian King at Ratisbone, the 13th of October, 1630, both in Latine and English.  ●  1630

O yes. If any man or woman, any thing desire, let them repaire forthwith vnto the cryer To the tune of the Parrator.  ●  1630

Omnes homines naturaliter scire desiderant ; Veritas est conformitas rei cum intellectu  ●  1630

Renowned Robin Hood: or, His famous archery truly related: with the worthy exploits he acted before Queen Katherine, he being an out-law man, and how she for the same obtained of the king, his owne, and his fellowes pardon. To a new tune.  ●  1630

Slippery VVill, or The old bachelors complaint, with his aduice to all yong men not to doe as he had done: His youthfull time he spent away, which makes him now this prouerbe say, that he that will not when he may, when he would, he should haue nay. To the tune of, The bonny bonny broome.  ●  1630

The Cucking of a scould to the tune of, The merchant of [?]  ●  1630

The Lamentable ditty of Little Mousgrove, and the Lady Barnet to an excellent tune.  ●  1630

The Lamentation of a new married man briefly declaring the sorrow and griefe that comes by marrying a young wanton wife ; to the tune of Where is my true loue.  ●  1630

The Maine grounds of religion vvithout the knowledge whereof none may presume to come to the Lords table here, or expect to communicate with him in glory hereafter : collected out of a more copious catechisme, and published especially for the benefit of such poore soules as want either money to buy, or time to learne, or memories to retain [brace] a larger treatise.  ●  1630

The Praise of sailors heere set forth, with their hard fortunes which doe befall them on the seas, when land-men sleepe safe in their beds : to a pleasant new tune.  ●  1630

The Two Nottinghamshire lovers, or, The Maid of Standon in Nottinghamshire, and the Leicestershire man ... to the tune of I feare I shall stay too long.  ●  1630

The Two faithfull friends the pleasant history of Alexander and Lodwicke, who were so like one another, that none could know them asunder ... : to the tune of Flying fame.  ●  1630

The armes of the tobachonists  ●  1630

The discourse betweene a souldier and his loue Shewing that she did beare a faithfull minde, for land nor sea could make her stay behinde. To the tune of Vpon a summertime.  ●  1630

The obsequy of faire Phillida with the shepheards and nymphs lamentation for her losse. To a new court tune.  ●  1630

The praise of Saint Dauids day. Shewing the reason why the Welshmen honour the leeke on that day. To the tune of When this old cap was new.  ●  1630

The reasons for vvhich the most illustrious and most potent prince, and lord, Lord Gustavus Adolphus, King of the Svvethens, Gothes and Vandals, great Prince of Finland, Duke of Esthonia and Carelia, and Lord of Ingria, vvas at length forced to march vvith an army into Germany  ●  1630

The sinners supplication Confessing his sins, and humbly craving pardon of the Lord: he hateth the world, and desireth to inhabit in the heavenly Ierusalem: and the description thereof. To the tune of, Troy toune.  ●  1630

The true loves knot untied. Being the right path, whereby to advise princely virgins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son to the Lord Seymore, Late Earl of Hertford. The the tune of, Frogs Galliards..  ●  1630

The wofull complaint of a loue-sicke mayde, she was afrayde to haue died a mayde: because her loue did proue vnkinde, she thought he was gone a new loue to finde. To the tune of Come my sweet and bonny one. Part 2. The young mans kinde reply vnto the comfortlesse Mayde.  ●  1630

Vniversitas creaturarum est perfecta ; Nondatur motus gravium simpliciter naturalis  ●  1630

[Jest, o]r, A Pretty iest of a bride and a bridegroome where the bridegroo[m] wa[s] most neately deceiued of his sweet- heart by a seruingman : to the tune of, Better late thriue then neuer.  ●  1630

A. B.  ●  A defence of Nicholas Smith against a reply to his discussion of some pointes taught by Mr. Doctour Kellison in his Treatise of the ecclesiasticall hierarchy. By A.B.  ●  1631

A. T., fl. 1631.  ●  A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.  ●  1631

Aelianus.  ●  The art of embattailing an army. Or, The second part of Ælians tacticks Containing the practice of the best generals of all antiquitie, concerning the formes of battailes. ... Englished and illustrated with figures and obseruations vpon euery chapter. By Captaine Iohn Bingham.  ●  1631

Agard, Arthur, 1540-1615.  ●  The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.  ●  1631

Aleyn, Charles, d. 1640.  ●  The battailes of Crescey, and Poictiers vnder the leading of King Edward the Third of that name; and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Blacke. By Charles Allen, sometime of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge.  ●  1631

Allwyn, Robert.  ●  The oyle of gladnesse: or, Musicke at the house of mourning Deliuered in III severall sermons by Rob: Allvvyn, Master of Artes and rector of Stedham cum Heysbot, in the county of Suffex. 1631. And now vpon intreaty published.  ●  1631

Andrewes, John, fl. 1615.  ●  Andrewes caueat to win sinners A true and perfect way to win carelesse sinners (if there be but the least sparke of grace in them) vnto speedy repentance, that in the end they may obtaine eternall life. Directed vnto all the elect children of God, which truly repent. Newly published by Iohn Andrewes preacher of Gods Word. Being first seene and allowed.  ●  1631

Andrewes, John, fl. 1615.  ●  Andrewes repentance, sounding alarum to returne from his sins vnto Almightie God. Perfectly guiding all those that hope to bee saued, in the direct way of repentance, whereby they may attain eternall life: : newly made in the autumne or declining of his age ...  ●  1631

Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.  ●  Saint Augustines confessions translated: and with some marginall notes illustrated. Wherein, diuers antiquities are explayned; and the marginall notes of a former Popish translation, answered. By William Watts, rector of St. Albanes, Woodstreete  ●  1631

Ball, John, 1585-1640.  ●  A treatise of faith diuided into two parts. The first shewing the nature, the second, the life of faith. ... By Iohn Ball.  ●  1631

Barckley, Richard, Sir, 1578?-1661.  ●  The felicitie of man, or, his summum bonum. Written by Sr, R: Barckley, Kt  ●  1631

Barclay, John, 1582-1621.  ●  The mirrour of mindes, or, Barclay's Icon animorum, Englished by T.M.  ●  1631

Bedwell, William, ca. 1561-1632.  ●  Mesolabium architectonicum that is, a most rare, and singular instrument, for the easie, speedy, and most certaine measuring of plaines and solids by the foote: necessary to be knowne of all men whatsoeuer, who would not in this case be notably defrauded: inuented long since by Mr. Thomas Bedwell Esquire: and now published, and the vse thereof declared by Wilhelm Bedwell, his nephew, Vicar of Tottenham.  ●  1631

Bedwell, William, ca. 1561-1632.  ●  Wilhelmi Bedwelli Trigonum architectonicum: The carpentars rule, explaned, reformed, and enlarged that is, a table seruing for the more exact, and speedy measuring of boord, glasse, stone, and such like, both plaines and solids, by the foot, then euer heretofore hath in this kinde, beene set out or taught by any: inuented, and first published in the yeere 1612, by Wilhelm Bedwell, parson of S. Ethelburghs London.  ●  1631

Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.  ●  Christian see to thy conscience or a treatise of the nature, the kinds and manifold differences of conscience, all very briefly, and yet more fully laid open then hitherto by Richard Bernard, parson of Batcombe in Somerset-Shire. Anno 1630.  ●  1631

Bevin, Elway, ca. 1554-1638.  ●  A briefe and short instruction of the art of musicke to teach how to make discant, of all proportions that are in vse: very necessary for all such as are desirous to attaine to knowledge in the art; and may by practice, if they can sing, soone be able to compose three, foure, and five parts: and also to compose all sorts of canons that are usuall, by these directions of two or three parts in one, upon the plain-song. By Elvvay Bevin.  ●  1631

Bolton, Robert, 1572-1631.  ●  Helpes to humiliation. By R.B.  ●  1631

Bolton, Robert, 1572-1631.  ●  Instructions for a right comforting afflicted consciences with speciall antidotes against some grievous temptations: delivered for the most part in the lecture at Kettering in North-hampton-shire: by Robert Bolton ...  ●  1631

Boys, John, 1571-1625.  ●  Remaines of that reverend and famous postiller, Iohn Boys, Doctor in Divinitie, and late Deane of Canterburie Containing sundry sermons; partly, on some proper lessons vsed in our English liturgie: and partly, on other select portions of holy Scripture.  ●  1631

Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673.  ●  The English gentlevvoman, drawne out to the full body expressing, what habilliments doe best attire her, what ornaments doe best adorne her, what complements doe best accomplish her. By Richard Brathvvait Esq.  ●  1631

Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673.  ●  Whimzies: or, a nevv cast of characters  ●  1631

Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?  ●  The figure of foure, or A handfull of sweet flowers gathered out of diuers good grounds, and set together in this little garden within the figure of foure.  ●  1631

Brinsley, John, 1600-1665.  ●  The glorie of the latter temple greater then of the former Opened in a sermon preached at the consecration or restitution of the Parish Church of Flixton in the island of Louingland in the county of Suffolke; being sometimes the mother church of the East-Angles. 11. March. 1630 / By Iohn Brinsley.  ●  1631

Brinsley, John, 1600-1665.  ●  The preachers charge, and peoples duty about preaching and hearing of the Word : opened in a sermon, being the first fruits of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke / by Iohn Brinsley ...  ●  1631

Burges, John, 1561?-1635.  ●  The lavvfulnes of kneeling in the act of receiving the Lords Supper VVherein (by the way) also, somewhat of the crosse in baptisme. First written for satisfaction of a friend, and now published for common benefit. By Dr. Iohn Burges, pastor of Sutton Coldfield.  ●  1631

Burton, Henry, 1578-1648.  ●  Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.  ●  1631

Burton, Henry, 1578-1648.  ●  The law and the Gospell reconciled. Or the euangelicall fayth, and the morall law how they stand together in the state of grace A treatise shewing the perpetuall vse of the morall law vnder the Gospell to beleeuers; in answere to a letter written by an antinomian to a faithfull Christian. Also how the morality of the 4th Commandement is continued in the Lords day, proued the Christian Sabbath by diuine institution. A briefe catalogue of the antinomian doctrines. By Henry Burton.  ●  1631

Bury, John, 1580-1667.  ●  The moderate Christian a sermon preached in Exeter at a trienniall visitation of the Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of that see. March 24. 1630. By Iohn Bury, sometime Fellow of Baliol Colledge in Oxford.  ●  1631

Butter, Nicholas, d. 1664, publisher.  ●  Septemb. 2. Numb. 37. The continuation of our forraine avisoes, from the 20. of the last moneth to this present Containing the confirmation of the newes published the 20.th of August, concerning the severall encounters betwixt the King of Sweden and General Tilly, with the three dayes welcome given him, upon his project of nayling the K. of Sweden ordnance. An apologie of the King of Swedens (formerly published in the Dutch) not vnfit to give satisfaction to the world, concerning his not releeving of the citie Magdenburgh, wherein you shall finde a briefe relation of the Kings proceeding ever since hee began the warre in Germanie. The landing of the L. Generall, the Marquis Hamilton at Stralsunt, with all his men sound and well.  ●  1631

Byfield, Richard, 1598?-1664.  ●  The doctrine of the Sabbath vindicated in a confutation of a treatise of the Sabbath, written by M. Edward Breerwood against M. Nic. Byfield, wherein these five things are maintained: first, that the fourth Commandement is given to the servant and not to the master onely. Seecondly, that the fourth Commandement is morall. Thirdly, that our owne light workes as well as gainefull and toilesome are forbidden on the Sabbath. Fourthly, that the Lords day is of divine institution. Fifthly, that the Sabbath was instituted from the beginning. By the industrie of an unworthy labourer in Gods vineyard, Richard Byfield, pastor in Long Ditton in Surrey.  ●  1631

Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.  ●  [Adtimchiol an chreidimh comhaghalluidhedar an maighiser, agas an foghluinte:] [aghon, minisder an tsoisgeil, agas an leanamh].  ●  1631

Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.  ●  Caesar and Pompey a Roman tragedy, declaring their vvarres. Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By George Chapman.  ●  1631

Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.  ●  The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.  ●  1631

Chettle, Henry, d. 1607?  ●  The tragedy of Hoffman or A reuenge for a father As it hath bin diuers times acted with great applause, at the Phenix in Druery-lane.  ●  1631

Church of England. Diocese of Chichester. Bishop (1628-1638 : Montagu)  ●  Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.  ●  1631

Church of England. Diocese of London. Bishop (1628-1633 : Laud)  ●  Articles to be enquired of vvithin the dioces of London, in the second trienniall visitation of the right honorable, and right reuerend father in God, William Lord Bishop of London. holden in the yeere of our lord God, 1631.  ●  1631

Clerk, William.  ●  An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.  ●  1631

Coloma, Carlos, 1573-1637.  ●  The attestation of the most excellent, and most illustrious lord, Don Carlos Coloma, embassadour extraordinary for Spayne. Of the declaration made vnto him, by the lay Catholikes of England concerning the authority challenged ouer them, by the Right Reuerend Lord Bishop of Chalcedon. With The answere of a Catholike lay gentleman, to the iudgment of a deuine, vpon the letter of the lay Catholikes, to the sayd Lord Bishop of Chalcedon.  ●  1631

Cooke, Edward, fl. 1626-1631.  ●  Bartas Iunior: or, The worlds epitome; man Set forth in his 1. generation, 2. degeneration, 3. regeneration.  ●  1631

Craig, Alexander, 1567?-1627.  ●  The pilgrime and heremite in forme of a dialogue, by Master Alexander Craig.  ●  1631

Crakanthorpe, Richard, 1567-1624.  ●  Vigilius dormitans Romes seer overseene· Or A treatise of the Fift General Councell held at Constantinople, anno 553. under Iustinian the Emperour, in the time of Pope Vigilius: the occasion being those tria capitula, which for many yeares troubled the whole Church. Wherein is proved that the Popes apostolicall constitution and definitive sentence in matter of faith, was condemned as hereticall by the Synod. And the exceeding frauds of Cardinall Baronius and Binius are clearely discovered. By Rich: Crakanthorp Dr. in Divinitie, and chapleine in ordinary to his late Majestie King Iames. Opus posthumum. Published and set forth by his brother Geo: Crakanthorp, according to a perfect copy found written under the authors owne hand.  ●  1631

Craven, Isaac, d. 1660.  ●  Gods tribunall and mans tryal Represented in a sermon at Pauls-Crosse, vpon the fifth of September. 1630. By Isaac Craven, pastor of Felmersham in Bedfordshire.  ●  1631

Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.  ●  A tragi-comedy: called, Match mee in London As it hath beene often presented; first, at the Bull in St. Iohns-street; and lately, at the Priuate-House in Drury-Lane, called the Phœnix Written by Tho: Dekker.  ●  1631

Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.  ●  Penny-vvis[e] pound foolish or, a Bristovv diamond, set in t[wo] rings, and both crack'd Profitable for married men, pleasant for young men, a[nd a] rare example for all good women.  ●  1631

Denison, John, d. 1629.  ●  The heauenly banquet: or The doctrine of the Lords Supper set forth in seuen sermons. With two prayers before and after the receiuing. And a iustification of kneeling in the act of receiuing. By Iohn Denison, Doctor of Diuinity.  ●  1631

Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.  ●  The English lavvyer Describing a method for the managing of the lawes of this land. And expressing the best qualities requisite in the student practizer iudges and fathers of the same. Written by the reverend and learned Sir Iohn Doderidge Knight, one of the iustices of the Kings Bench, lately deceased.  ●  1631

Downame, George, d. 1634.  ●  The covenant of grace or An exposition upon Luke 1. 73.74.75. By George Downame Doctour of Divinity, and Bishop of Dery  ●  1631

Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.  ●  The battaile of Agincourt Fought by Henry the fift of that name, King of England, against the whole power of the French: vnder the raigne of their Charles the sixt, anno Dom. 1415. The miseries of Queene Margarite, the infortunate wife, of that most infortunate King Henry the sixt. Nimphidia, the court of Fayrie. The quest of Cinthia. The shepheards Sirena. The moone-calfe. Elegies vpon sundry occasions. By Michaell Drayton, Esquire.  ●  1631

Drue, Thomas, fl. 1616-1653.  ●  The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.  ●  1631

Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.  ●  A learned treatise of traditions, lately set forth in French by Peter Du Moulin, and faithfully done into English by G.C.  ●  1631

Dyke, Jeremiah, 1584-1639.  ●  The mischiefe and miserie of scandals both taken, and giuen. By Ier. Dyke, minister of Epping in Essex  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a further proclamation prohibiting the exportation of corne and graine.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation concerning the trade of Ginney, and Binney, in the parts of Africa.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation for preuenting of deceipt vsed in the importation of madder.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation for reuoking the commission concerning archery.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation for the better direction of those who desire to repaire to the court for the cure of their disease, called, the kings euill.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation for the better direction of those who desire to repaire to the court for the cure of their disease, called, the kings euill.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation for the better encouragement, and aduancement of the trade of the East-Indie Companie, and for preuention of excesse of priuate trade.  ●  1631

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)  ●  By the King a proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill, vntill the middle of Lent, and to restraine the accesse of others from infected places.  ●  1631

Fitz-Geffry, Charles, 1575?-1638.  ●  The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.  ●  1631

Fletcher, Phineas, 1582-1650.  ●  Sicelides a piscatory, as it hath beene acted in Kings Colledge, in Cambridge.  ●  1631

Floyd, John, 1572-1649.  ●  A paire of spectacles for Sir Humfrey Linde to see his way withall. Or An answeare to his booke called, Via tuta, a safe way wherein the booke is shewed to be a labyrinthe of error and the author a blind guide. By I.R.  ●  1631

Fludd, Robert, 1574-1637.  ●  Doctor Fludds answer vnto M· Foster or, The squeesing of Parson Fosters sponge, ordained by him for the wiping away of the weapon-salue VVherein the sponge-bearers immodest carriage and behauiour towards his bretheren is detected ...  ●  1631

Forbes, John, Captain.  ●  A letter from Sarient Maior Forbes from the King of Swethens army to his reverend father Mr. Iohn Forbes, minister to the Worshipful Company of Marchant Adventurers residing in Delft touching the great battle fought by Lypsick betweene the King of Swethen, the Duke of Saxons army, and the Emperours army, and that commanded by Generall Tilly, of the Catholique League the 7. of September, 1631.  ●  1631

Forset, Edward, 1553?-1630, attributed name.  ●  Pedantius Comœdia, olim Cantabrig. acta in Coll. Trin. Nunquàm antehàc typis evulgata.  ●  1631

Foster, Thomas, b. 1590 or 91.  ●  Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.  ●  1631

Foster, William, 1591-1643.  ●  Hoplocrisma-spongus: or, A sponge to vvipe avvay the weapon-salve A treatise, wherein is proved, that the cure late-taken up amongst us, by applying the salve to the weapon, is magicall and unlawfull By William Foster Mr. of Arts, and parson of Hedgley in the county of Buckingham.  ●  1631

Foxe, John, 1516-1587.  ●  A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.  ●  1631