Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  Is this to deny the Popes supremacy? to wear his robes and livery, to worship in his form, and contrary to the form and power of God.  ●  1661

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  One warning more to the Baptists before their day be wholly spent and the night cover them ... : with a short answer to a book of Matthew Coffin's one of their teachers ... intituled Faith in Gods promises the saints best weapons : with many queries also for them to answer ... / written by one that hath sat under those shadows with them but hath now found the day in which all shadows fly away, Humphery Wolrich.  ●  1661

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  The rock of ages known, and foundation of many generations discovered after this long and dark night of apostacy, which shall never cover us again, because of the anointing, and though darkness may cover the nation, and gross darkness the people a little season, yet the Lord shall be unto his people and everlasting light, and their God their glory : also a prayer that the Lords people may be preserved to the end : also a few words to the King, and his council from the everlasting counsellor and Prince of Peace : also the Lords testimony against all persecutors of the innocent lambs of Christ, in whose light the nations of them that are saved must walk, and against all forms of worship whatsoever, taught by the precepts and commandments of men, which themselves are not led and guided by the spirit of the Lord : also a few words in answer to the last book of common-prayer / this is written in the fear of the Lord, and in the counsel of the everlasting counsellor, whose name is the Lord of Hosts, in Humphry Wolrich.  ●  1661

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  This is written in plainnesse of heart, and bowels of everlasting love to my persecutors who have shot sore at me, and hated me without a cause. Both magistrates, priests and people in Stafford sheir, of elsewhere, that ye all may be turned from the darknesse to the light, and from anti-christ without, unto Chrust within, who is the light of the world, and hath lighted wvery man therein with his saving light. Some queres also, for such who call themselves ministers of Christ, but are altogether unlike him, or his ministers to answer. Together with a warning from the Lord God of life and power to repent, andleave persecuting, and striving against, or kicking against the Lord. Written from one who have been in the pit, death, grave, and Hell; but am come from far, and am sit down with Abraham, Isaack, and Jacob, in the heavenly places with them that are in Christ, but unknown to you, I am: but by the name I have received amongst you, Humphry Wollrich.  ●  1661

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...  ●  1661

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  To the King and both houses of Parliament sitting at Westminster, and to every particular member thereof this is a timely warning that they do not make laws against the righteous and innocent people of the Lord called Quakers, as the unrighteous rulers whom God overthrew before them, did / by Humphrey Wolrich.  ●  1661

Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.  ●  The result of false principles, or, Error convicted by its own evidence managed in several dialogues / by the author of the Examination of Tylenus before the tryers ; whereunto is added a learned disputation of Dr. Goades, sent by King James to the Synod at Dort.  ●  1661

Wood, Thomas, 17th cent.  ●  A plot to disseize God of his right defeated, and the contrivers punished discovered in a sermon preached in the Cathedral of S. Paul, on the 15th of September, 1661, before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of the city of London / by Tho. Wood ...  ●  1661

Wortley, Richard, d. 1680.  ●  The only sovereign salve for the wounded spirit: approved by the author in himself Delivered by him in several sermons after his recovery: and now, published for the glory of his most gracious restorer, and for the comfort and settlement of any afflicted soul, that doth, or may labour under that weighty burden. By Richard Wortley, minister of Christ in his church, in Edworth in Bedfordshire.  ●  1661

Wotton, Henry, Sir, 1568-1639.  ●  Letters of Sir Henry Wotton to Sir Edmund Bacon  ●  1661

Wotton, Sam. (Samuel)  ●  A view of the face unmasked, or, An answer to a scandalous pamphlet published by divers ministers and entituled The common prayer book unmasked wherein the lawfulness of using that book is maintained ... : whereunto are added also some arguments for the retaining of that book in our Church ... / by Sam. Wotton ...  ●  1661

Wright, Joseph, 1623-1703.  ●  Testimony for the son of man and against the son of perdition wherein is set forth the faith and obedience of Gods elect, testified by the mouth of the Lord, angels men. With a true discovery of a bundle of equivocations, confusions, and hyprocisies, in those who call themselves preachers of, and to the light within all men; who yet are so far in darkness themselves, that they acknowledge not the scriptures and ordinances of Jesus Christ, so as to be directed by the one, to the obedience of the other. By Joseph Wright, a servant of Jesus Christ.  ●  1661

Younge, Richard.  ●  A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...  ●  1661

Younge, Richard.  ●  A precious mithridate for the soule made up of those two poysons, covetousness and prodigality the one drawn from the fathers ill qualities: the other from the sons: for the curing of both extremes, and advancing frugality, the mean. Being foure chapters taken out of R. Junius his Christian library, and are to be sold by J. Crump stationer in Little Bartolmes Well-yard, and H. Crips in Popeshead-ally.  ●  1661

Younge, Richard.  ●  The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.  ●  1661

A Catalogue of the names of all such who were summon'd to any Parliament (or reputed Parliament) from the year 1640. Viz. [brace] I. November 1640. The parliament call'd the Long-Parliament. II. The Parliament held at Oxford. III. 1653. Cromwel's convention, call'd Barbone's Parliament. IV. 1654. The convention turned out of doors without doing any thing. V. 1656. The convention that establish'd Cromwell. VI. 1659. The convention called Richard's Parliament: with the names of the lords of the other house. VII. The Healing-Parliament, summon'd just before His Majesties happy restauration. VIII. 1661. The lords spiritual and temporal, and commons of this present parliament summon'd by His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.  ●  1661

A Catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of Canterbury, in the lower House of Convocation now sitting at Westminster  ●  1661

A Great plot discovered, or, The notorious and wicked design upon the river of Thames put in execution on Monday last with a hu-and-cry after the condemned prisoners that made their escape upon their removing from Newgate to be transported for Jamaica, and the manner how they made their escape and got ashore in Essex, the killing of the steer-man, the pursuing of them by souldiers, and the names and number of those since re-taken which are now to be executed upon several gibbets : likewise the apprehending of the wicked villains ill-affected to His Gracious Majesty and His Royal Highnesse the Duke of York.  ●  1661

A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.  ●  1661

A Perfect catalogue of the peeres of the realm of England viz. Dukes, Marquesses, Earles, Viscounts, and Barons now sitting in this present Parliament, began at Westminster the 8th day of May in the 12th year of the reign of our Gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles the Second , 1661 : together with the auncient statute for placing the Lords in all Parliaments and other assemblies and conferences of councils.  ●  1661

A catalogue of the names of the [brace] lords spiritual, lords temporal, and commons assembled in Parliament: began at Westminster the 8th of May, (13 Caroli Regis) and continued to the 30th of July following, and then adjourned till the 20th of November 1661. According to their dignities, offices, and degrees; with their assistants, and officers of attendance. ; Together with the antient statute for placing the lords in all parliaments, and assemblies of councils.  ●  1661

A collection out of the book called Liber regalis, remaining in the treasury of the church of Westminster. Touching the coronation of the King and Queen together, according to the usual form.  ●  1661

A countrey song, intituled, The restoration  ●  1661

A dialogue between the two giants in Guildhall, Colebrond and Brandamore, concerning the late election of citizens to serve in Parliament for the City of London.  ●  1661

A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.  ●  1661

A judgment condemnation of the Fifth-Monarchy-men, their late insurrection. Also, how far the guilt of that fact may justly be imputed to those that are commonly distinguished by the names of Independants, Presbyterians, Anabaptists and Quakers. Set forth in a letter to a friend. . By a moderate gentleman.  ●  1661

A letter concerning the Iesuites  ●  1661

A lively pourtraict of our new-cavaliers, commonly called Presbyterians clearly shewing that His Majesty came not in upon their account : in a compendious narrative of our late revolutions.  ●  1661

A narrative of the success of the voyage of the right honourable Heaneage Finch, Earl of Winchilsea, Viscount Maidstone, Baron Fitz-Herbert of Eastwell, Lord of the royal mannor of Wye, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent and city of Canterbury, His Majesties ambassadour extraordinary to the high mighty Prince Sultan Mamet Han, emperour of Turkey, from Smyrna to Constantinople; his arrival there, the manner of his entertainment and audience with the Grand Fizier and Grand Seignior.  ●  1661

A true copie of the list, or roll, of the Kings Majesties most royall proceedings from the Tower through London to White-Hall, as it will be marshalled by the Lords deputed for the office of Earld. Marshall.  ●  1661

An Ansvver to this quodlibetical question, whether the bishops make a fundamental and essential part of the English Parliament collected out of some memorials in a larger treatise for the information of some, the confirmation of others, and the satisfaction of all.  ●  1661

An Essay to the explaining of the Revelation wherein amongst other things of great moment, is proved, that by the beast is meant an universal monarch which shall hereafter arise out of the Roman empire : that there shall be a fifth kingdom upon the earth, (namely that of the saints) together with the manner thereof, and that the New Jerusalem is a city properly so called, which God hath reserved in heaven for the saints.  ●  1661

An Exact relation of the barbarous murder committed on Lawrence Corddel a butcher who was buryed alive at Christ Church on Fryday last ... with lamentable screeks, groans, and horrid cryes made by him in his grave on Sunday night, and the sad, wounded, and mortify'd condition he was taken up in on Munday, June 24 : as also the examination and confession of his land-lord and land-lady ... before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of London by whom they were both committed to New-gate.  ●  1661

An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell  ●  1661

An antheme sung at the consecration of the Arch-bishops and Bishops of Ireland, on Sunday the 27. of January 1660. At St. Patricks in Dublin.  ●  1661

An elegie and epitaph on that glorious saint, and blessed martyr, King Charles I. The best of kings since Christ, but murther'd by the worst of men since the creation. Written a day or two after his martyrdom ... Now published to shew the world the unparallel'd patience and piety of the dead murther'd King; and the matchlesse impudence and impiety of his past and present living murtherers. For the suspition of which, and many other things, the author lay almost two years in the gate-house, defying all the insolent and illagal usurpation, and power at Westminster and White-Hall. Saying alwayes ... God bless King Charles the Second.  ●  1661

An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.  ●  1661

An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.  ●  1661

An humble representation of the sad condition of many of the Kings party, who since His Majesties happy restauration have no relief, and but languishing hopes together, with proposals how some of them may be speedily relieved, and others assured thereof, within a reasonable time.  ●  1661

An impartial character of that famous polititian and late admired minister of state, Cardinal Mazarine  ●  1661

Articles to unite the Catholicks and Evangelicks, (or Lutherans.) Agreed upon (according to the Treaty of peace at Munster,) and sent to the Pope by the Elector of Ments: assented to by the Electors of Collen and Trier, and the Princes of Hessen and Durmestadt: enclined to by Spain and France; to which the Jesuites at Rome have given their consent, and the Pope seems willing to conform thereto: from which union the Calvinists are excepted, as too greatly erroneous. Translated out of the Dutch copy.  ●  1661

Bloody newes from St. Albans being a perfect relation of a horrible murder committed on Wednesday last, upon Mris Bass, a widdow living at the sign of the Green-Tree in the said town ... : also, a barbarous and inhumane murder, committed by a farmer near Colchester, upon his wife ... : likewise a cruel and divellish plot discovered at Wem in Shropshire by Mr. Page, a surgion, with the manner how the chief actor was taken, and committed by the mayor of Shrewsbury ...  ●  1661

Bloody news from Clarken-well being a true relation of a horrid murther committed by John Mason upon Gregory Reeves at Mr. Hues, a bakers ... upon Munday night last, being the ninth of July ... : also how he was apprehended, and his examination and confession before Justice Powel on Tuesday last ... : together with a true and exact narrative of a bloody murther committed by a souldiers wife on her husband ... on Wednesday last, with her examination and confession : this is an exact relation as it was brought from Mr. Hues the Bakers in Clarkenwell.  ●  1661

Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.  ●  1661

Charles the Second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, to all to whom these presents shall come greeting ... the private commodity of our subjects, have diligently looked into and observed the great plenty of fish ...  ●  1661

Choyce poems being songs, sonnets, satyrs and elegies / by the wits of both universities.  ●  1661

Edinburghs joy for His Majesties coronation in England.  ●  1661

Eliana a new romance / formed by an English hand.  ●  1661

Englands deliverance or, The great and bloody plot discovered, contrived against the kings majesty, the queen, the duke, and all the royal progeny, Parliament, and kingdom. VVith a list of all their names now in the Tower of London and other prisons, their wicked invention, with hand granadoes, to murder burn and slaughter which way they went, which far surpasseth the gunpowder treason, or Spanish invasion. Together. VVith the speedy tryal of Sir John Lenthal one of the Olivers kts now in the the Tower: and also of one Tench which made the engine to draw his late majesties head down to the block in case of refusal, who will ere long have his just reward for the same.  ●  1661

Epicedia: or Fvneral verses upon the much lamented death of that most loyal subject, and religious gentleman, Mr. Hmphrey [sic] Colles of Cates-lade who departed this life Nov. 15 and was solemnly inter'd Nov. 18. Anno salutis 1661. Ætatis suæ.77.  ●  1661

Errors appearing in the proceeding in the House of Peers in Parliament in the first and second years of the reign of King Charles the First, in the case betwixt Robert De Vere Earl of Oxford, and the Lord Willoughby of Eresby, concerning the office of Great Chamberlain of England.  ●  1661

For the King and both Houses of Parliament. Being the case of John Pollard of Steeple in Esex [sic] truly stated, and the cruelty and injustice of his oppressors fully declared and laid before you, to do justice therein, and execute true judgement, and relieve the oppressed.  ●  1661

For the King and both houses of Parliament being a short relation of the sad estate and sufferings of the innocent people of God called Quakers for worshipping God and exercising a good conscience towards God and man.  ●  1661

Fryday May 17. 1661. Hactenus Anglorvm nvlli. Carolo Secundo Magno Majori. An ode on the fair weather that attended His Maiesty on his birth, to his kingdom and his Crown. As it was presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.  ●  1661

Gloria Britanica [sic] or, A panegyrick, on his sacred Majesties passage thorow the City of London, to his coronation, on the 23 of April, 1661. Likewise another on S. Georges Day.  ●  1661

Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.  ●  1661

Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.  ●  1661

On the death of that grand imposter Oliver Cromwell, who died September the 3. 1658.  ●  1661

Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.  ●  1661

Robin Hood and his crew of souldiers. A comedy acted at Nottingham on the day of His saCRed [sic] Majesties corronation. Vivat Rex. The Actors names. Robin Hood, commander. Little John. William. Scadlocke. Souldiers. Messenger from the shieriffe.  ●  1661

Sir Arthur Haselrig's last will and testament with a briefe survey of his life and death  ●  1661

Some reasons why Archibald Campbell, sometime Lord Lorne, ought not to be restored to the honour or estate of his late father Archibald sometime Marquess of Argyle  ●  1661

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. Which is to be solemnized on the 15. 16. and 17. of April next, at the castle of Windsore.  ●  1661

Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.  ●  1661

The Compleat justice. Being an exact and compendious collection out of such as have treated of the office of justices of the peace, but principally out of Mr. Lambert, Mr. Crompton, and Mr. Dalton. / Now amplified and purged from sundry errors which were in former impressions thereof. ; Whereunto are added the resolutions of the judges of assises in the year 1633. ; Together with a compendious charge to be given at the quarter-sessions, not in print till this year 1661.  ●  1661

The Due account and humble petition of the ministers of the Gospel, lately commissioned for the review and alteration of the liturgy to His Majesty  ●  1661

The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...  ●  1661

The English prelates practizing the methods and rules of the Jesuits, for enervating and altering the Protestant reformed religion in England, and reducing the people to popery plainly demonstrated by a reverend and godly divine.  ●  1661

The Last will and testament of the late deceased French jackanaps who was wont to attend the bears with certain instructions to succeeding English apes : published to prevent the counterfeiting the said will and testament, and to obviate the false slanders of such who maliciously give out that he died intestate / taken in short-hand by a zealous scribe who used to take sermon notes out of the grave mouths of Father Hugh Peters and Father Venner.  ●  1661

The May-poles motto.  ●  1661

The Most lamentable and deplorable accident which on Friday last, June 22, befell Laurence Cawthorn, a buccher in St. Nicholas Shambles in Newgate Market who being suspected to be dead by the two hasty covetousness and cruelty of his land-lady ... was suddenly and inhumanely buryed : together with the report of his moving of the body as it was carrying by the bearers to his grave, and the treating of his winding sheet with his own hands, and the lamentable shrieks and groans he made on the Saturday and Sunday following : as also the examination and commitment of his land-lord and land-lady by the lord mayor to the prison of Newgate ...  ●  1661

The arraignment and tryal of the coach-man and foot-boy, on Friday last the 13th. of this present December, 1661. at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey, who murthered their royal master the Prince of Transilvania, as he was asleep in his coach near Rochester. Being a perfect and full account of their peaching each other at their examinations before the Lord Mayor, Lord Chief Justice, and the rest of the honourable court. The manner how they were brought in guilty by the jury; with an order thereupon for their being conveyed to Maid-stone in Kent, and the desires of John Jacob to the court thereupon. Together with the trial and condemnation of the 2 souldiers that killed Mr. Grouster the brickler in turn-againlane : the manner of their first quarreling, how they slew him there flight thereupon; and the taking of them afterwards and committing them to Newgate, who on Saturday last vvere both condemned to be hanged for the said murther.  ●  1661

The case and condition of R. Titchbourn late alderman, and now prisoner in the Tower of London. Presented to the consideration and compassion of his fellow citizens.  ●  1661

The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick,  ●  1661

The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick,  ●  1661

The caveleers letany.  ●  1661

The cities loyalty display'd or the four famous and renowned fabricks in the city of London exactly described in their several representations, what they are, with their private meanings and perfect actions at the day of publick view, which is not yet discovered. Together with a true relation of that high and stately cedar erected in the Strand, bearing five crowns, a royal streamer, three lanthorns, and a rich garland. Published for both cities and countreys satisfaction.  ●  1661

The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661  ●  1661

The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.  ●  1661

The execution of the covenant, burnt by the common-hang-man Edw. Dun, Presbyter, May 22. 1661. Published for the use of Dr. B. and Mr. Notcros, and the rest of the rigid Presbyterians.  ●  1661

The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661  ●  1661

The funeral of the good old cause, or, A covenant of both houses of Parliament against the Solemn League and Covenant  ●  1661

The grand indictment of high-treason against the Marquess of Argyle, at the instance of His Majesites advocat: exhibited to the Parliament of Scotland, with an account of what hath followed since thereupon.  ●  1661

The history of the life and death of Hugh Peters that arch-traytor, from his cradell to the gallowes. With a map of his prophane jests, cruell actions, and wicked counsels. Published as a warning piece to all traytors. At the time of our late Sacred Kings tryall, this was the villains text to animate their Roman president the jeshish court for the speedy horrid murder. Bind your kings in chaines or iron and your nobles in fetters.  ●  1661

The holy sisters conspiracy against their husbands, and the city of London, designed at their last farewell of their meeting-houses in Coleman-street; together with their Psalm of mercy.  ●  1661

The lamentable and tragicall history of Titus Andronicus with the fall of his five and twenty sons in the wars of [t]he Goaths, with the ravishment of his daughter Lavinia by the empresse [t]wo sons, through the means of a bloody Moor, taken by the swor[d] of Titus in the war, with his revenge upon them for their cruell an in humane [sic] act. To the tune of Fortune my foe.  ●  1661

The phanatiques creed, or A door of safety; in answer to a bloody pamphlet intituled A door of hope: or, A call and declaration for the gathering together of the first ripe fruits unto the standard of our Lord, King Jesus. Wherein the principles, danger, malice, and designe of the sectaries, are impartially laid open.  ●  1661

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. Together with a true accompt of the horrid temptations and suggestions, by which the principallest of them did first draw in themselves, and afterwards their associates unto the committing of that execrable murder.  ●  1661

The wheel of time turning round to the good old vvay; or, The good old cause vindicated.  ●  1661

To his grace His Majesties high commissioner, and the high court of Parliament, the humble address of the Synod of Aberdeen  ●  1661

To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in this present Parliament. The most humble supplication of all those commission-officers, that have faithfully and constantly served and suffered for your Majesty's royal father of ever blessed memory, and your most sacred Majesty.  ●  1661

To the right honorable, the Lord Chancellor, the humble petition of Covent-Garden.  ●  1661

True copie of the list, or roll, of the King's Majesties most royall proceedings from the Tower through London to VVhitehall, as it will be marshalled by the Lords deputed for the office of Earl'd Marshall.  ●  1661

[Delanorosus, Doctor].  ●  England's vvarning-piece. Or, the most strange and wonderfull predictions of Cleombrotus a heathen Jew, prophesied in the yeare 1272. upon the raignes of 29. kings of England; from Edvvard the I. to Charles the Fifth, 1799. Together with the prophesie of another heathen named Aldura Manasoch, and lately found amoungst antient records in the colledge of Wittenburg in Germany. / Interpreted by Doctor Delanorosus of the same colledge, out of the Arabian, Arminian, and Saxon languages, newly translated into English; now publisht and made obvious to the English nation, by a person of quality. Very remarkable to be observed in this present age, and by future generations.  ●  1661

A. B.  ●  A letter from a minister to a person of quality shewing some reasons for his nonconformity.  ●  1662

Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681.  ●  A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...  ●  1662

Alleyn, E.  ●  A catalogue of the noblemen and peers of the kingdom of England according to their birth and creatio[n] in the reign of Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland collected by E. Alleyn.  ●  1662

Anderdon, John, 1624?-1685.  ●  One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings ... / by John Anderdon.  ●  1662

Anderdon, Mary.  ●  A word to the world.  ●  1662

Arnauld, Antoine, 1612-1694.  ●  The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.  ●  1662