Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Tillam, Thomas.  ●  The fourth principle of Christian religion: or, the foundation doctrine of laying on of hands. Asserted and vindicated by way of answer to such arguments as by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Hobson have been presented against this Gospel ordinance. Affectionately tendred to such enquiring souls as are desirous throughly to forsake Babylon notion an humane tradition, and by universall obedience to follow the lamb in all his righteous appointments. / By Tho. Tillam a minister of Jesus Christ.  ●  1655

Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.  ●  Generation-work, or, A brief and seasonable word offered to the view and consideration of the saints and people of God in this generation, relating to the work of the present age, or generation we live in wherein is shewed, I. What generation-work is, and how it differs from other works, II. That saints in the several generations they have lived in, have had the proper and peculiar works of their generations, III. That it is a thing of very great concernment for a saint to attend to and be industrious in, the work of his generation, IV. Wherein doth the work of the present generation lye, V. How each one in particular may find out that part or parcel of it, that is properly his work in his generation, VI. How generation-work may be so carried on, as that God may be served in the generation / by John Tillinghast ...  ●  1655

Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.  ●  Mr. Tillinghast's eight last sermons ... to which is added The idols abolished, being his notes on Isa. 2: 18.  ●  1655

Timson, John.  ●  To receive the Lords Supper, the actual right and duty of all church-members of years not excommunicate made good against Mr. Collins his exceptions against The bar removed, written by the author : and what right the ignorant and scandalous tolerated in the church have to the Lords Supper declared : many thing belonging to that controversie more fully discussed, tending much to the peace and settlement of the church : and also a ful answer to what Mr. Collins hath written in defence of juridical suspension, wherein his pretended arguments from Scripture are examined and confuted : to which is also annexed A brief answer to the Antidiatribe written by Mr. Saunders / by John Timson ...  ●  1655

Towers, William, 1617?-1666.  ●  A sermon against murder: by occasion of the Romanists putting the Protestants to death in the dukedome of Savoy. / By William Towers, B.D.  ●  1655

Utie, Emmanuel, d. 1661.  ●  The humble representation of his late Majesties and Princes domestick servants signifying their distressed condition, and necessitated designment for relief.  ●  1655

Valentine, Henry, d. 1643.  ●  Defosiwneu priod wedi ei cymhwyso i bum rhan gweddi: sef, I. Cyffes. II. Rhagddeifyfiad. III. Deifyfiad. IV. Talu-diolch. V. Erfyniad. Ac arch arbennig tros y clâf. A chynghorien a gweddiau ar ddydd yr arglwydd, oslaen cymmun, erbyn dydd marwolaeth, adydd y farn. A dwy weddi beunyddiol, sef boreuol a phrydnbawnol: wedi ei eyfiaethu yn Gymraec, trwy waith W. L. M.A. Rhus. 11. 14  ●  1655

Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.  ●  The retired mans meditations, or, The mysterie and power of godlines shining forth in the living Word to the unmasking the mysterie of iniquity in the most refined and purest forms : and withall presenting to view ... in which old light is restored and new light justified : being the witness which is given to this age / by Henry Vane.  ●  1655

Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.  ●  The way to true happinesse, or, the way to heaven open'd. In a sermon before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, Jan. 28. 1654/5 / By Ralph Venning.  ●  1655

Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.  ●  The corruption of minde. Described in a sermon preached at Pauls the 24. day of June, 1655. / By Richard Vines, preacher of Gods word at Laurence-Jury, London.  ●  1655

Vivers, Margaret.  ●  The Saints testimony finishing through sufferings: or, The proceedings of the court against the servants of Jesus, who were called before them to be tryed at the late assizes (or sessions) held in Banbury in the county of Oxon, the 26 day of the seventh moneth, 1655. Also a relation of Margret Vivers, going to the steeple-house in Banbury, after the assize (or sessions) as aforesaid: and a testimony against false prophets, and false doctrine; ... And the manner of Richard Farnsworth imprisonment at Banbury, with a short examination and answer. And the cause of his detainment. Also, a warning from the spirit of the Lord (in his hand-maid Anne Audland) to the persecuting priest and people, And a letter of Robert Rich to the magistrates of Banbury, ... Likewise a letter of Tho. Curtis to the professed minister called Samuel VVells in Banbury. And a certificate wherein is manifested the diligence that was used to know the causes of the prisoners commitments ... (Anne Audland, Iane VVaugh, Sarah Tims, and Nathaniel VVeston) as wel as Robert Rich, ... With a paper relating the sufferings of the innocent.  ●  1655

W. P.  ●  The use of the nocturnal. Written by W.P.  ●  1655

Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.  ●  The faithfull woings [sic] of two conntry [sic] lovers. The young-man he with carriage bold, did oft salute the maiden, and unto her these words he told, his heart with love was laden; and if to him her love she'd grant he'd do his best indeavour. To maintain her she should not want, and he'd forsake her never. Because he was poor the maid was coy, and would not have him entertain'd but at last he became her love and joy, and much wealth with her he gain'd.  ●  1655

Wagstaff, John, of Warwickshire.  ●  To the High Court of Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, The humble petition of John Wagstaff, gent. Inhabitant of the county of Warwick.  ●  1655

Wake, Isaac, Sir, 1580?-1632.  ●  A three fold help to political observations contained in three discourses. Written by that learned and experienced gentleman, Sir Jsaac Wake. 1. The first concerning the thirteen cantons of the Helvetical League, or of the Switzers. 2. The second declaring the state of Italy, as it stood neer about the year 1625. 3. The third touching the proceedings of the King of Sweden in his wars in Germany. Published for the benefit of the diligent observer.  ●  1655

Waker, Nathaniel.  ●  The vvay to life and death. Laid down in a sermon, 1629. before the Lord Major of London then being. / By N. Waker M.A. late minister of Jesus Christ at Lawndon in Buckinghamshire. Now published for the reasonableness of the advice therein given, touching the five controverted points, viz. predestination, general redemption, freewill, conversion, and perseverance of the siants. Directing a safe way for the practice of private Christians, as confessed by the disputants on both sides.  ●  1655

Walker, William, 1623-1684.  ●  A treatise of English particles shewing how to render them according to the proprietie and elegance of the Latin : with A praxis upon the same : whereunto is affix't Idiomatologiae Anglo-Latine specimen, or, A taste of an English-Latine phraseologie ... / by W.W.  ●  1655

Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.  ●  A panegyrick to my Lord Protector by a gentleman that loves peace, union, and prosperity of the English nation.  ●  1655

Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.  ●  A panegyrick to my Lord Protector, of the present greatness and joynt interest of His Highness, and this nation. / By E.W. Esq.  ●  1655

Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.  ●  The chiefest divine vertues epitomized, or, A compendious treatise of the three theological graces, faith, hope, and charity by Richard Ward ...  ●  1655

Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670.  ●  A modest discourse, of the piety, charity policy of elder times and Christians. Together with those their vertues paralleled by Christian members of the Church of England. / By Edward Waterhouse Esq;  ●  1655

Wells, John, 1623-1676.  ●  A prospect of eternity or Mans everlasting condition opened and applyed. By John Wells Master of Arts, sometimes Fellow of St. Johns Colledge in Oxford, and now Pastour of Olaves Jewry LONDON.  ●  1655

Westfield, Thomas, 1573-1644.  ●  Eleaven choice sermons as they were delivered by that late reverend divine, Thomas Westfield ...  ●  1655

Westminster (London, England). Justices of the Peace.  ●  Several orders made and agreed upon by the Iustices for the Peace of the city and liberty of Westminster, vpon Monday the 10. day of March, 1655. Concerning the future licensing of all inn-keepers, victualers, alehouse-keepers, within the said city and liberty. Putting in execution the laws and ordinances and statutes concerning the punishment and conveyance of rogues, sturdy beggers, and vagrants, to the place of their birth : with a declaration of such persons as are accounted rogues by the several statutes; and the penalties of several persons, both officers and private persons neglecting their duty concerning them. Setting forth what will be for the time to come expected from the church-wardens, overseers of the poor, constables and others, inhabitants within the said city and liberty.  ●  1655

Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681.  ●  Apotelesma, or, The nativity of the world, and the revolution thereof with astrologicall judgements thereupon / by George Wharton ...  ●  1655

White, John, 1575-1648.  ●  Davids Psalms in metre. Agreeable to the Hebrew, to be sung in usuall tunes. To he [sic] benefit of the churches of Christ. / By the Reverend Mr. John White minister of Gods Word in Dorchester.  ●  1655

White, Thomas, 1593-1676.  ●  A manuali [sic] of divine considerations delivered and concluded by ... Thomas White ; translated out of the original Latine copie.  ●  1655

White, Thomas, 1593-1676.  ●  The grounds of obedience and government by Thomas White ...  ●  1655

White, Thomas, Presbyterian minister in London.  ●  A method and instructions for the art of divine meditation, with instances of the severall kindes of solemne meditation. / By Thomas White minister of Gods word in London.  ●  1655

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  Cain's generation discover'd. In ansvver to an epistle directed to the reader, in a book titled, A short and full vindication of that svveet and comfortable ordinance, of singing of Psalms. Put forth by one Jonathan Clapham, vvho calls himself M.A. and minister of Christ in VVramplingham in Norffolk; wherein he is found in envy, in Cain's way, in his false accusations and fierce despising and envious railing against the innocent, which is answered by me whose name in the flesh is George VVhitehead, who am one of them who are called Quakers, ... and wee having answered before six of his chief arguments for singing Psalms, which are answered in that book called, Davids enemies discovered, which this priest Clapham durst not answer nor reply to; therefore he makes excuse to the reader, that we left out some of his arguments, for the which cause I am moved further to answer to some of his arguments concerning singing, ...  ●  1655

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...  ●  1655

Wicker, Francis.  ●  To the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Francis Wicker, the wife of Robert Wicker  ●  1655

Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.  ●  The incomparable poem Gondibert vindicated from the wit-combats of four esquires, Clinias, Dametas, Sancho, and Jack Pudding  ●  1655

Willington, George.  ●  The gadding tribe reproved by the light of the Scriptures. Wherin the true Protestants are encouraged to hold fast their Christian profession, maugre the Beast (i.e.) the pope; or the image of the Beast (i.e.) the Quakers, and their followers: to whom is given a mouth to speak great things. / By George Willington, schoolmaster in the city of Bristoll.  ●  1655

Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.  ●  The body of the common law of England as it stood in force before it was altered by statute, or acts of Parliament, or state. Together with an exact collection of such statutes, as have altered, or do otherwise concern the same. Whereunto is also annexed certain tables containing a summary of the whole law, for the help and delight of such students as affect method. By Edm. Wingate of Grayes-Inne Esq;  ●  1655

Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.  ●  The Muses cabinet, stored with variety of poems, both pleasant and profitable. / By W.W.  ●  1655

Winterton, Thomas.  ●  The quaking prophets two wayes proved false prophets, upon their own grounds laid down in an aiery [sic] whimsical answer to three queries ... vvith a discovery of their jugling the people out of their understanding ... also how Christ lighteneth every man that cometh into the world ... With a brief answer to three queries, sent by the Quakers to the author. / By T. Winterton.  ●  1655

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  The Protector. A poem briefly illustrating the supereminency of that dignity; and, rationally demonstrating, that the title of Protector, providentially conferred upon the supreme governour of the British republike, is the most honorable of all titles, and, that, which, probably, promiseth most propitiousness to these nations; if our sins and divisions prevent it not. / Composed by George Wither, Esq; ...  ●  1655

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The humble petition of George Wither Esq;.  ●  1655

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  Vaticinium causuale. A rapture occasioned by the late miraculous deliverance of His Highnesse the Lord Protector, from a desperate danger. With, a noverint universi, in the close. / By Geo: Wither, Esq;  ●  1655

Wood, William.  ●  Divine poems being meditations upon several sermons, preached at Eckington in the county of Darbie / by Mr. S.G. And put into vers by William Wood of Eckington, Gent.  ●  1655

Woodall, John, 1556?-1643.  ●  The surgeons mate or Military domestique surgery Discouering faithfully plainly ye method and order of ye surgeons chest, ye uses of the instruments, the vertues and operations of ye medicines, with ye exact cures of wounds made by gunshott, and otherwise as namely: wounds, apos fumes, ulcers, fistula's, fractures, dislocations, with ye most easie safest wayes of amputation or dismembring. The cures of the scuruey, of ye fluxes of ye belly, of ye collicke and iliaca passio, of tenasmus and exitus ani, and of the calenture, with A treatise of ye cure of ye plague. Published for the service of his Ma. tie and of the com:wealth. By John Woodall Mr. in chyrurgerie.  ●  1655

Younge, Richard.  ●  Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.  ●  1655

Younge, Richard.  ●  The prevention of poverty, together with the cure of melancholy, alias discontent. Or The best and surest way to wealth and happiness being subjects very seasonable for these times; wherein all are poor, or not pleased, or both; when they need be neither. / By Rich. Younge, of Roxwel in Essex, florilegus. Imprimatur Joseph Caryl.  ●  1655

A Caveate for sherriffs: or, a whip for corrupt officers. Whether baliffs of franchises, or liberties, bumms, bumms fellows, bumm setters, setters mates, scumms and varlots. Discovering their unjust exactions, and cruell oppressions of the people; and the good provision made by the law (now in force) to curb their exorbitancy, and the forfeitures and dammages from them that do contrary. With proposalls to prevent this horrid charge and exaction for the time to come, which may be done with great safety and ease to the people.  ●  1655

A Declaration from the Children of Light (who are by the world scornfully called Quakers) against several false reports, scandals and lyes, in several news books and pamphlets, put forth by Hen. Walker, R. Wood, and George Horton, whose lyes, and slanders shall not pass for truth; but shall be judged, and cast out by Michael and his angels into the world, which is their habitation amongst the children of darkness. Also a warning from the Lord to all ballad-makers, and image-makers, with them that print and sell them, who are found without the fear of God, contrary to the command of God, who saith, you shall not make an image of male nor female: and to the doctrine of the Apostles, who were to avoid prophane and vain fables. With a lamentation over all them that live in pride and gluttony, swearing, and all manner of uncleanness; and profess God, and profess Christ, and themselves Christians; but are seen to be those, whose God is their belly, whose end will be destruction.  ●  1655

A Declaration of the marks and fruits, of the false prophets: with, the discovery of the two mothers, and their teachers: from them who in the world in scorn is called Quakers, which suffers for the righteous seed sake.  ●  1655

A Great and wonderful victory obtained by the English forces, under the command of General Pen, and Gen. Venables, against the French, and others, in the West Indies: with the manner of a great sudden, and valiant engagement, the desperate onset given by the indian bow-men, the bringing up of the great reserves by the French general, the totall routing of them all immediatly upon landing, the taking of 2[6]00 prisoners, and the number slain upon the place, the taking of three and thirty gold and silver mines, and the firing of many places by the French, and sacrificing of their lives in the flames.  ●  1655

A Ground voice, or some discoveries offered to the view, with certain queries propounded to the consideration of the whole army in England, Scotland, and Ireland, officers and common-souldiers, horse and foot. VVith certain queries to the Anabaptists in particular that bear any office, either in court or army, under the present self-created politick power.  ●  1655

A Reply to a paper written by one of the six-clerks, intituled, An answer to a printed paper of the under-clerks in Chancery, intituled, Reasons to be offered,  ●  1655

A True state of the case of liberty of conscience in the common-wealth of England. Together with a true narrative of the cause, and manner, of Mr. John Biddle's sufferings.  ●  1655

A Word for God. Or A testimony on truths behalf; from several churches, and diverse hundreds of Christians in Wales (and some few adjacent) against wickednesse in high-places. With a letter to the Lord Generall Cromwell. Both, first presented to his own hands, and now published for further information.  ●  1655

A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life  ●  1655

A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.  ●  1655

A most excellent song of the loue of young Palmus, and faire Sheldra, with their vnfortunate loue. To the tune of Shackley-bay.  ●  1655

A pleasant new ballad of Tobias, wherein is shewed the wonderful things that chanced unto him in his youth, and how he wedded a yong [sic] damsel that had had seven husbands, and, never enjoyed their company, who were all slain by a wicked spirit. To a new tune.  ●  1655

A reply to Sir William Killigrews dispersed papers by the owners and commoners in Lincolnshire.  ●  1655

Admonition a tous les grands de la terre, aussy bien qu'au peuple par tout le monde; que leur sang soit sur leurs propres testes, s'ilz ne hastent point a se repentir.  ●  1655

An exact narrative of the attempts made upon the Duke of Glocester. Being the extract of divers letters written out of France to persons of quality in England. And published for the satisfaction of all true Protestants.  ●  1655

Anthropologie abstracted: or The idea of humane nature reflected in briefe philosophicall, and anatomicall collections.  ●  1655

Chymical, medicinal, and chyrurgical addresses: made to Samuel Hartlib, Esquire. Viz. 1. Whether the Vrim and Thummim were given in the Mount, or perfected by art. 2. Sir George Ripley's epistle, to King Edward unfolded. 3. Gabriel Plats caveat for alchymists. 4. A conference concerning the phylosophers stone. 5. An invitation to a free and generous communication of secrets and receits in physick. 6 Whether or no, each several disease hath a particular remedy? 7. A new and easie method of chirurgery, for the curing of all fresh wounds or other hurts. 8. A discourse about the essence or existence of metals. 9. The new postilions, pretended prophetical prognostication, of what whall happen to physitians, chyrurgeons, apothecaries, alchymists, and miners.  ●  1655

Culpeper revived from the grave, to discover the cheats of that grand impostor call'd Aurum potabile. Wherein is declared the grand falsities thereof, and abuses thereby. Published to undeceive the people, and to stop the violent current of such a mischievous designe.  ●  1655

Deplorable news from Southwark, or, The Loving lasses lamentations for the loss of their sweet-hearts  ●  1655

Englands publick faith or The poorest creditors, unto the richest debtors : their solicitors appeal, to men of piety, honor, and zeal.  ●  1655

Englands vvarning-piece; or, A caviet for wicked sinners to remember their latter end To the tune of the Rich merchant man.  ●  1655

Graces, to be said at the table before and after meat Very necessary for young people and children, with morning and evening prayer.  ●  1655

Harry Hangman's honour: or, Gloucester-shire hangman's request to the smoakers or tobacconists in London.  ●  1655

Hypocrisie discovered, or, A further manifestation of the secret designe, practices, and inventions of the Protector, so called, to seat himself in and be vested with, the power and office of chief magistrate in this nation, contrary to those many declarations, engagements and protestations in opposition thereunto, not onely as it was contrary to an act of Parliament, made after many out-goings of God, against the late King and his monarchy, but also as it did oppose the kingdome and interest of our Lord Jesus  ●  1655

Loves victory obtained, or, A pleasant sportful joyful meeting, between a young man and his sweeting at first they met, and then they kist, and afterwards did what they list : 'twas all within a garden green, where pretty sport was to be seen, then listen to my song a while, I'm sure here's that will make you smile.  ●  1655

Reasons humbly offered in the behalf of Scotland concerning the exceeding great disproportions betwixt the assessments of that nation at 6000 l. per mensem, and the assessment of England at 35000 l. monethly.  ●  1655

Slanders and lyes being cast upon the Children of Light given forth to print from one Henry Walker, which R: Ibitson hath printed, that they deny the resurrection, and heaven, and hell, which are lyes published to the nation: which lyes R: Wood hath also printed. Therefore for the truths sake, and them that feare God, is this paper given forth, that the lyes returne from whence they came, and them that are given over to believe lyes may receive them. But the honest regard them not, knowing the time is coming, as the scripture saith, the wicked shall fret themselves,  ●  1655

Slanders and lyes, being cast upon the children of light, given forth to pri[nt] from one Henry Walker, which R. Ibitso[n] hath printed ...  ●  1655

Stephen Langthon, Arch-bishop of Canterbury, who dyed in the reign of Henry III. Ann Dom. 1228. was the first that distinguished the chapters of the Bible into that order and number as we now use them. ....  ●  1655

The 10th day of Aprill 1655. A true report of the great number of poor children, and other poor people maintained in the severall hospitals by the pious care of the Lord Mayor, commonalty and citizens of the city of London.  ●  1655

The Ages of sin, or, Sinnes birth groweth with the stepps and degrees of sin, from thought to finall impenitencie.  ●  1655

The Amorous gallant  ●  1655

The Ancient manufacture of white saltmaking at South and Northshields, Sunderland and Blyth, ought to be preserved and encouraged, for the ensuing reasons most humbly presented  ●  1655

The Bloody almanack; or, Astrological predictions, and monthly observations; denoting and setting forth, I. The great changes, mutations, and revolutions, that will happen in the year of Christ, 1655. And the direfull actions, and memorable accidents that will befall some great ones in authority, who have inriched themselvs by the sweat of other mens browes. II. The particulars of the greatest catastrophe that ever happened in England, the calling to an account some of the Common-wealths servants, who are now become her masters; and the making of divers headless. III. A diary of the national affairs, the proceedings of the nobles, and a most excellent antidote to cure the malady of the Commons, and to confirm and establish our long-desired liberties. IV. The arraignment and conviction of divers time-buggering changlings, and the admirable effects that will attend the motion of our lawfull governors. V. The rectifying of the magistracy, the administring of true justice to the commonalty, and the exaltation of our long contended for liberty. VI. The violent diseases that will prove obnoxious and incident both to men, and women; and a brief computation of the royal chronicle. Published by authority.  ●  1655

The Country gentleman, or, The Happy life to an excellent tune, or, hey boys up go we : with allowance.  ●  1655

The Devils reign upon earth, being a relation of several sad and bloudy murthers lately committed, especially that of Sir Geo. Sands his son, upon his own brother; set forth that others may be terrified from the like thereby, the like being never known in any age before.  ●  1655

The Gossips braule, or the women weare the breeches. A mock comedy. The actors names, Nick Pot, a tapster. Jone Ruggles, a dungel-raker. Doll Crabb, a fish-woman. Megg Lant-Ale, a tub-woman. Bess Bung-hole, an hostice, who all to try the mastery of their tongues, new wet their whistles, barley-oyl their lungs, then rais'd with choller, spleen and gaule, their tongues advance, and then begins the braule.  ●  1655

The Young-mans tryal, or, Betty's denial  ●  1655

The compleat clark, and scriveners guide. Containing exact draughts and presidents of all manner of assurances and instruments now in use: as they were penned and perfected by divers learned judges, eminent lawyers, and great conveyancers, both ancient and modern. Whereunto is also added a concordance of years, from the time of King Richard the third untill this present; very usefull for conveyancers and others. With an exact alphabeticall table, whereby any of the said presidents may be easily found out.  ●  1655

The confession of faith of the Kirk of Scotland  ●  1655

The devils conquest, or, a Wish obtained: Shewing how one late of Barnsby-Street ... carried home some work to her mistris ... who asked her how much shee [sic] owed her for; the maid answered eight pounds; her mistris said 'twas but six ... the maid began to swear and curse, and wisht the Devil fetch her, if there was no eight pounds owing her ... one came and throwed her down ... and suddenly he vanished away ... which caused them to say, it was the Devil ... at midnight she heard a voice ... she swore she would come, and being got out of the bed, fell down upon her face ... her body moving in a most terrible manner ... her mistris was sent for, who freely forgave her, and wisht God might forgive her too ... her body was found as black as pitch all over; and all this was for no more than the value of eleven pence / ...written for a warning to all, to avoid the like course. The tune is, Summer Time.  ●  1655

The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell.  ●  1655

The fanaticks barber. Or, A new cut for non-conformists. Being a true relation of the parson that was lately gelt at Chemsford in Essex, being taken in bed with another mans wife. Very proper to be sung in all corporations of this nation. All the town shan't save thee.  ●  1655

The form of a certificate to be used by Justices of Peace and others, through England and Wales in the case of Popish recusants refusing to take the oath of abjuration, and neglecting to appear before the justices to take the said oath.  ●  1655

The ground of desperation is out of the light, for Cain when he despaired, went from the light, that killed the just; he that killed the just within, killed the just without: and Esau who despised his birth-right, who was a profane person, did seek to kill the just; and he that rose up against the beloved of God, David, who despaired, there he rose up against the just: and the Jewes did despaire, and doubted, they did not believe in the light, and were against the just, ...  ●  1655

The humble representation and address of severall churches and Christians in South VVales, and Munmouth-shire,  ●  1655

The reformed Virginian silk-worm, or A rare and new discovery of a speedy way, and easy means, found out by a young Lady in England, she having made full proof thereof in May, anno 1652. For the feeding of silk-worms in the woods, on the mulberry-trees in Virginia ... and also to the good hopes that the Indians, seeing and finding that there is neither art, skill, nor pains in the thing, they will readily set upon it, being by the benefits thereof inabled to buy of the English ... all these things that they most desire.  ●  1655

The true portraiture of a prodigious monster, taken in the mountains of Zardana the following description whereof was sent to Madrid, Octob. 20. 1654. and from thence to Don Olonz de Cardines, ambassador for the King of Spain, now resident at London. Its stature was like that of a strong well set man, with 7 head, the chief of them looking forward, with one eye in its sion; the other heads have each two eyes in their natural situation, the ears of an ass; with its principal head it eates, drinks, and cryes with an extraordinary and terrible voyce; the other heads are also moved to and fro: it hath seven arms and hands of a man, very strong in each of the: from the middle downward it is like a satyr, with goats fee, and cloven; it hath no distinction of sex. To the tune of, Summer time.  ●  1655

The way how a religious correspondencie may be procured and maintained amongst the churches For their mutuall safety, and the advancement of the gospel at home and abroad.  ●  1655

Three great and bloody fights between the English and the French: the first, by Gen. Pen, and Gen. Venables, against Monsieur de Poince, governor of St. Christophers for the king of France: with the particulars theref [sic], the taking of the Isle De la Martinicque, and the resolution of the said governor to fight it out to the last man, rather then to betray his trust and loyalty to the king. The second neer St. Mallovvs, continuing for the space of 8 hours: with the the number of ships, sunk, fired, and taken. The third, neer the isle of Majorca, by Gen. Blake, and the valiant chevaliers, continuing for the space of 24 hours: with a true narrative thereof, and the total routing and sinking of both the two generals, the Lord Valbelle, and the L. de Landes, who had taken above 150 men of war besides gallant merchants.  ●  1655

To the high court of Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging. The humble petition of divers, in behalfe of themselves, and about fifteene hundred others (necessitous publike-faith lenders) inhabiting in and about London (whom lesse then fifty thousand pounds will fully satisfie and) who are altogether unable to double what they have lent  ●  1655

Truth's integrity, or, A curious northern ditty called, Love will find out the way. To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1655

Tvrne over behold and wonder.  ●  1655

A. M.  ●  Queen Elizabeths closset of physical secrets, with certain approved medicines taken out of a manuscript found at the dessolution of one of our English abbies and supplied with the child-bearers cabinet, and preservative against the plague and small pox. Collected by the elaborate paines of four famons [sic] physitians, and presented to Queen Elizabeths own hands.  ●  1656

Addamson, William, 17th cent.  ●  An answer to a book, titled, Quakers principles quaking: subscribed by the name of one Ralph Hale, with an epistle (so called) to the reader, subscribed with the name of one Zachariah Crofton. A principle of darkness, deceit, and confusion in Ralph Hale, and his fellow labourer in Sathans work Zachariah Crofton, is discovered by the Quakers principle, and the Quakers principle doth stand against the power of darkness, and all the false principles in the world, them to discover and lay open. The book was said to be modestly propounded by Ralph Hale, but in it I found so many lies, slanders, and false accusations, with confused, vain, and frivolous words, as many of them is not worth mentioning; yet, lest the author should boast in his mischief, I shall lay down somthing in answer to some few of them, in respect of the number of them. / A servant to the least in the houshold of faith, and the lest amonst his brethren, whose name in the flesh is William Adamson.  ●  1656

Addamson, William, 17th cent.  ●  The Persecution of them people they call Quakers, in several places in Lanchashire [sic].  ●  1656