Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683.  ●  The lives of Dr. John Donne, Sir Henry Wotton, Mr. Richard Hooker, Mr. George Herbert written by Izaak Walton ; to which are added some letters written by Mr. George Herbert, at his being in Cambridge : with others to his mother, the Lady Magdalen Herbert ; written by John Donne, afterwards dean of St. Pauls.  ●  1670

Ward, Seth, 1617-1689.  ●  A sermon against the anti-Scripturists also another concerning the sinfulness, danger, and remedies of infidelity, preached at White-Hall / by Seth Lord Bishop of Sarum.  ●  1670

Ward, Seth, 1617-1689.  ●  The Christians victory over death a sermon at the funeral of the Most Honourable George Duke of Albemarle, : in the Collegiate Church of S. Peter, Westminster, on the XXXth of April M.DC.LXX / by Seth, Lord Bishop of Sarum.  ●  1670

Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.  ●  Heaven taken by storm, or, The holy violence a Christian is to put forth in the pursuit after glory by Thomas Watson ...  ●  1670

Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.  ●  Infant-baptism from heaven, and not of men, or, A moderate discourse concerning the baptism of the infant-seed of believers whereunto is prefixed, a large introductory preface, preparing the readers way to a more profitable perusal of the ensuing treatise / by Joseph Whiston.  ●  1670

Whitehead, Ann, 1624-1686.  ●  For the King and both houses of Parliament.  ●  1670

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The popish informer reprehended for his false information against the Quakers meeting in reply to ... An answer to a seditious libel, as he most falsly terms the late innocent declaration from the people of God, called, Quakers, against all seditious conventicles, (wherein their innocency is cleared, and herein vindicated) : unto which is annexed, a brief recital of some accusations cast upon the said people, by one H. Thorndike, one of the prebends of Westminster, in his book entituled, A discourse of the forbearance, or the penalties which a due reformation requires.  ●  1670

Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.  ●  The loyal non-conformist, or, An account what he dare swear, and what not.  ●  1670

Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.  ●  Upon the rebuilding the city [t]he right honourable the lord mayor, and the [n]oble company of batchelors dining with him, May 5th, 1669.  ●  1670

Wilkins, John, 1614-1672.  ●  A sermon preached before the King upon the twenty seventh of February, 1669/70 by John Lord Bishop of Chester.  ●  1670

Willan, Leonard.  ●  The exact politician, or, Compleat statesman briefly and methodically resolved into such principles whereby gentlemen may be qualified for the management of any publick trust, and thereby rendered useful in every station to the establishment of the common welfare / written by Leonard Willan, Esq.  ●  1670

Willington, George.  ●  Cor concussum contritum: or, A present for Jehova; shewing the [brace] nature, excellency, acts, [brace] of a broken heart; [brace] and also the marks to know, and means to procure a broken and contrite heart. / by George Willington ...  ●  1670

Wilson, John, M.A.  ●  A treatise of religion and governmemt [sic] with reflexions vpon the cause and cure of Englands late distempers and present dangers· The argument vvhether Protestancy is less dangerous to the soul, or more advantagious to the state, then the Roman Catholick religion? The conclusion that piety and policy are mistaken in promoting Protestancy, and persecuting Popery by penal and sanguinary statuts.  ●  1670

Wolveridge, James, d. 1671.  ●  Speculum matricis hybernicum, or, The Irish midwives handmaid catechistically composed by James Wolveridge, M.D. ; with a copious alphabetical index.  ●  1670

Wooley, Thomas.  ●  A collection of private devotions, fitted for every day of the week by Thomas Wooley.  ●  1670

Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670.  ●  The queen-like closet; or, Rich cabinet stored with all manner of rare receipts for preserving, candying cookery. Very pleasant and beneficial to all ingenious persons of the female sex. By Hannah Wolley.  ●  1670

York, Anne Hyde, Duchess of, 1637-1671.  ●  A copy of a paper written by the late Duchess of York  ●  1670

Z. C.  ●  Marriage-musick or nuptial-duties, directed in a fatherly admonition, to William Beard and Sarah Whiskard, / By Z.C. their fatherly friend.  ●  1670

A Declaration from the people of God called Quakers against all seditious conventicles, and dangerous practises of any who under colour or pretence of tender conscience, have, or may contrive insurrections, the said people being cleer from all such things, in the sight of God, angels and men.  ●  1670

A Demonstration that farthings are as necessary as bread for most of the people and that farthings of an instrinsick value are useless and deceitful.  ●  1670

A Great cry and little wool, or, An Answer to a coppy of verses on the death of the Lord General Monk  ●  1670

A Letter from the Devil to the pope written at the beginning of the Reformation, and now published for the confirmation of Protestants and confusion of papists.  ●  1670

A Looking-glas for maids, or, The Downfal of two most desperate lovers Henry Hartlove and William Martin, both late living in the Isle of Wight, who for love of Ann Scarborow, a beautiful virgin, she having made her self sure to one of them and afterwards fell off to the other : they challenged the field, where after a cruel fight, they were both mortally wounded, and found dead on the place by the forementioned maiden, who bestowed many tears on their bodies, and buried them in one grave.  ●  1670

A Poem on that execrable treason plotted by the papists on the 5th of November, anno 1605  ●  1670

A Testimony from the people of God called Quakers against many lying and slanderous books and a ballad lately published in envy and malice to render the said people odious, and accusing them of things they are clear of.  ●  1670

A brief vindication of the Royal Society from the late invectives and misrepresentations of Mr. Henry Stubbe: / By a well-wisher to that noble foundation.  ●  1670

A continuation of the inquest after blood and goal-delivery of Newgate, April 3, 1670  ●  1670

A dainty dialogue between Henry and Elizabeth. Being the good wives vindication, and the bad husbands reformation. This new composed gallant ditty, is to be sung in town and city. This ballad is both compriz'd and penn'd to teach bad husbands how their lives to mend: all you good wives, the which bad husbands have, for your own good, let me this favour crave, one penny on this ditty to bestow, and carry it to your husbands for to show; it may in time make you twice over glad, when as you see him good that was so bad. The tune is, The tyrant.  ●  1670

A godly warning for all maidens by the example of Gods judgements shewed upon one German wife of Clifton in the county of Nottingham, who lying in child-bed, was born away and never heard of after. The tune is, The ladyes fall.  ●  1670

A good wife, or none To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1670

A groatsworth of good counsel for a penny; or, The bad husbands repentance. Bad husbands all, come hear what I have pend, I hope this song to you will be a friend, and let no man now spend his means in waste, it brings him into poverty and disgrace, and now bad husbands hear what I say, and save a groat against a rainy day. To the tune of Packingtons pound; or Digby's farewel. With [a]llowance.  ●  1670

A looking glasse for maids. Or, The downfall of two desperate lovers. Henry Hartlove and William Martin ... who for the love of Anne Scabborow ... chaleng'd the field, where after a cruel fight they were both mortally wounded, and were found dead upon the place by the afore mentioned maiden ... The tune is, Aim not too high.  ●  1670

A mock-song: or, Love and no love. The young-man with this maid would fain be doing, and very earnest was with her in wooing; but the maiden she was very cunningly witted, I think no young-man never was better fitted. To the tune of, Mars and Venus. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange.  ●  1670

A new Scotch ballad of Jealous Nanny: or, False-hearted Willy turn'd true: to the tune of, Moggies iealousie.  ●  1670

A new sonnet, shewing how the goddess Diana transformed Acteon into the shape of a hart. to a new tune.  ●  1670

A pattern of true love to you I will recite, between a beautiful lady and a courtious knight. To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me, Licensed and entred according to order.  ●  1670

A pleasant new ballad, on Sir John Barleycorn the tune is: Shall I ly beyond thee.  ●  1670

A proper new ballad, being the regrate of a true lover, for his mistriss unkindnesse. To a new tune, I'le ever love the more.  ●  1670

A ship-load of waggery. Or, clouded merriment to please young men and maids. Maidens, here's long, and strong, both great and small; for one poor penny you may purchase all. To a new tune. Or Cloris awake.  ●  1670

All is ours and our husbands, or The country hostesses vindication. She durst not scold 'tis counted for an evil. Sheel cheat and whore, and yet be counted civil; sheel fill her pocketsby [sic] poor drunkards losses, and send then all to jayl by weeping crosses. To the tune, of the Carmans VVhistle, or High boys up go we.  ●  1670

Amintas, or, The constant shepherds complaint. Whilst others take delights to range, and mostly pleasure take in change, Amintas vows he'l constant prove, unto the death to his dear love. Tune of, Young Pheon strove the bliss to taste.  ●  1670

An Account of the causes of some particular rebellious distempers viz. the scurvey, cancers in women's breasts, vapours, and melancholy, weaknesses in women, gout, fistula in ano, dropsy, agues, : together with the vertues and uses of a select number of chymical medicines studiously prepar'd for their cure and adapted to the constitutions and temperaments of all ages and both sexes / by an eminent practitioner in physick, surgery and chymistry ...  ●  1670

An account (as near as may be) of the several sums of money lately paid, or payable for the tythes of divers parishes within the city of London, and liberties thereof, where the churches were demolished by the late fire. As also the several sums of money which on the first of December, 1670, were in the Guild-Hall of the said city, consented to, and agreed on by some aldermen and ministers of the said city, as by them thought reasonable to be propounded to the present Parliament, to be established by the authority of the same. Together with reasons why addition should be made to the rates of tythes as they were formerly.  ●  1670

An answer to the pretended case, printed concerning the navigation of the river Wye in the county of Surrey, by shewing the true state thereof.  ●  1670

An easie way to tame a shrew. Or The young plow-man's frollick. He that a shrew would gladly tame, example take here by the same; as in this ditty you may find, fair words doth please a womans mind: and all good wives where e're you be, pray listen well to this ditty; to please you all I know not how, but yet I say, God speed the plow. To a delightful new tune; or, The collier of Croydon had coles to sell.  ●  1670

Antiscorbuticæ  ●  1670

Be valiant still, A new song, much in request. Being the advice of an experienced lady in martial affairs, to her lover a young soldier. Tune of, An old carle to damnten me.  ●  1670

Beauties triumph: or, The joys of faithful lovers made compleat; shewing the amorous address of a young gallant to a fair virgin, whose consent, notwithstanding her many coy objections, concluded the happy marriage, under the feign'd names of Amintor and Silva. Being a most pleasant and delightful new play-house song. All that's call'd beauty, for mans use was made, why then should he of females be afraid? Encounter them but brisk, you'l find them yield, 'tis seldome known they long do keep the field; but if you fear to court f[ai]th, e'n despair, for cowards never Cupids plunder share. To a new play-house tune; or, The reward of loyalty,  ●  1670

Bloody nevvs from Clerkenwel, or, A full and true relation of a most horrid and barbarous cruelty, comited by a journey-man-cooper, vvho lived in Tumble-Down-Dick's-Court, over-against Wood's-Close· After he had been out 3 or 4 days on a ramble, coming home, on Munday the 18th. of this instant May, most inhumanely and without any provocation, kill'd his wife in a most cruel manner: she being then great with child. Together with his examination before a justice, and wishing that he had kill'd more: and his comitment the same evening to Newgate. With allowance.  ●  1670

Bloudy news from Germany or The peoples misery by famine, Being an example of Gods just judgement on one Harte a noble man in Germany of the town of Ments who when the people were decayed (by reason of a hard famine) he gathered the poorer sort into a barn, and burned them (saying these are but as rats that eat up all and do nothing else) but the allseeing God left not this wickedness unpunished; for he was so sore beset and beat with rats, that his castles top was never after free of them, and at last devoured by them. Tune of, Chievy Chase.  ●  1670

Cupid's master-piece: or, Long wisht for comes at last: or, the happy meeting of William and Mary. A pretty damsel of sixteen 'tis said, was courted; but of love she was afraid: she slights sweet William (so she call'd his name) he took her first repulse; then she with shame, laments her scornful folly: now she loves, and languishes with grief, till Cupid moves her William once again for to be kind; which soon he did perform: now both are joyn'd in love's strict mutual bands, and marryed, let none, though once deny'd, in love despair. Tune of Caelia's my foe.  ●  1670

Cupids tragedy: Eibng [sic] Corydon's courtship; or, Philomels exaltation. Tothe [sic] tune of, The new Bory; or, Will you be a man of fashion.  ●  1670

Darby-shires glory. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchellor.  ●  1670

David and Bersheba to a pleasant new tune.  ●  1670

Devol's last farewel: containing an account of many frolicksom intreigues [sic] and notorius robbers which he committed: concluding with his mournful lamentation, on the day of his death. To the tune of, Upon the change.  ●  1670

Dolly and Molly: or, The two country damosels fortunes at London. Dolly and Molly came up to the town to try their fortune, wandring up and down: at length both marcht together to a ball, there Moll a gallant got Doll none at all: but Doll at last in town was richly marry'd, Mol got a clap and shamefully miscarry'd. To an excellent new play-house tune, or, Bacon and beans. With allowance, [sic].  ●  1670

Elixir magnum vitæ: or, the great elixir of life, being the most admirable cordial-drink, and its singular virtues, never before made publick; is now exposed to sale, as the most excellent preservative of humane bodies, for the general good of all persons  ●  1670

Expedients proposed for the easing and advantaging the coal-trade and lessning the price of coalsin [sic] Lon don [sic], and other places,  ●  1670

Famous and effectual medicine to cure the plague  ●  1670

For the King and both Houses of Parliament being a further relation (in brief) of the cruel havock and spoil, made on the persons and estates of the people of God in scorn called Quakers; for meeting together to worship God in spirit and truth.  ●  1670

Forsomickle as [blank] collector of the excise of Aberdene with consent of the magistrats of the said burgh hath given and granted me [blank] an agreement for the excise of brewing of ale; beer, and aquavity, to be ven[d]ed, tapped, and sold within my house, from the first of November 1670. to the last of October 1671 years inclusive ...  ●  1670

Georgio Monck, Duci de Albemarle, Comiti de Torrington ... epitaphium George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, Earl of Torrington ...  ●  1670

God speed the plow, and bless the corn-mow. A dialogue between the husband-man and serving-man. The serving-man, the plow-man would invite to leave his calling, and to take delight; but to that, by no meanswill [sic] agree, left he thereby should come to beggary. He makes it plain appear, a country life doth far excel; and so they end the strife. The tune is, I am the Duke of Norfolk.  ●  1670

Great Brittains arlarm [sic] to drowsie sinners in destress. Being a rule for all sorts of people to follow in these distracted and dangerous times: shewing the judgements which hang over our heads for sin, and the way by repentance, to avoid the same. Very good and necessary for all sorts of people to peruse. All you that do this larm hear, strive to live well, and God to fear. The tune is, Aim not too high.  ●  1670

I'le never love thee more To be sung with its pleasant new tune.  ●  1670

I'll make thee be fain to follow me. A nevv song. To its own proper tune.  ●  1670

Inquest after blood, being a relation of the several inquisitions of all that have died by any violent death in the city of London, and borough of Sovthwark commencing from Jan. 1, 1669, to the conclusion of the last sessions holden at the Old Baily, Feb. 21, and the assizes for Surrey, March 1, with some remarkable observations : also, a brief account of those that were there found guilty, with mention of their crimes and punishments : published for the satisfaction fo some, and to prevent the mistakes of others.  ●  1670

Joans victory over her fellow-servants. A young-man that with many maids does dwell, thought Joan the rest in beauty did excell; Mall was too coy, Jenny was too bold, Kate was too stale, and Nanny was a scold: that he dislikes them all, and would with none be pleas'd, but with his fair and dearest Joan. Tune of, My own sweet Nichol a cod.  ●  1670

Love is the cause of my mourning, or, The Despairing lover sung with its own proper tune.  ●  1670

Loves overthrow; or, A full and true account of a young maid that lived in Exeter-Exchange-Court, in the Strand, who being deeply in love with a young serving-man, whose care was so great, that he would not marry till he was in a good condition to maintain a wife; which resolution of his bred jealousie in her; whereupon in reality of his love, he presented her with a ring, but she afterwads [sic] dispairing of his constancy, distainfully returned him the ring again, and within ashort [sic] time after poysoned her self; and now she lies buried near the May-Pole in the Strand, with a stake drove through her body; being there bruied [sic] the thirteenth day of May last. To the tune of, Bateman.  ●  1670

Loves torments eased by death: or, Lovers delay'd, grow desperate. Being a relation how a young gallant thinking he was despised by Cloris, poysoned himself, the which the nymph understanding by a letter that she found lying by him, ran distracted, Cevus by loves fierce shaft tormented lyes, dispairing of all cure, self poyson'd dyes. Leaving a letter that contain'd the cause of his sad fate, which Cloris finds, does pause, a while upon them with the sense of grief, distracted grows, admitting no relief. To a pleasant new court-tune: or, Phillis thou soul of love.  ●  1670

Loves triumph over bashfulness: or, The pleas of honour and chastity over-ruled. Being a pleasant new play-song by way of dialogue between Celia and Strephon. When love takes up his arms, all force must yield, he will be victor, his must be the field: vain is resistance, no force could e're withstand the swift-wing'd shafts sent by his nimble hand: Celia brings honour, chastity and fame, not dreaming but they can resist the same; but that they were not proof the nymph soon found, for through them all, love did her bosome wound. To a pleasant new play-house tune.  ●  1670

Mark Noble's frollick; who being stopp'd by the constable near the Tower, was examin'd where he had been; whither he was going; and his name and place where he dwelt: to which he answered, where the constable would have been glad to have been, and where he was going he dare not go for his ears; as likewise his name, which he call'd twenty shillings; with an account of what followed, and how he came off. To the tune of The new rant. Licensed according to order.  ●  1670

Mars and Venus, or, The Amorous combatants  ●  1670

On the death of his grace the Duke of Albemarle.  ●  1670

Oppertunity [sic] lost, or The Scotch lover defeated. Here Willy follows Peggy still but ner'e attains to have his will his slowness caus'd the hasty maid to call a miller to her ayd: who nimbler then her lover seaz'd and straight her hasty passion eas'd. To a pleasant Northern tune. With allowance.  ●  1670

Poor Robin's dream, commonly call'd, Poor charity. I know no reason but this harmless riddle, may as well be printed as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune, known by musicians and many others, or, Game at cards.  ●  1670

Poor Robins observations upon Whitsun-holidays. Concerning the fair and foul weather happening thereon. Together with the manly exercise of the Cornish-men of hurling the ball in Hide-Park on Whitsun-Tuesday last.  ●  1670

Proposals relating to Little Yarmouth The manner of the scituation [sic] of Great Yarmouth, and of its trade and building.  ●  1670

Pyramus and Thisbe: or, Love's master-piece. Behold the downfall of two lovers dear, and to their memorys, let fall a tear, a sad mistake their ruine did procure, when as they thought their friendship should endure; oh cruel fate! That cut them off in prime, and for enjoyment, would afford no time. To the tune of, Digby's farewel.  ●  1670

Remarks on the present condition of the Navy, and particularly of the victualling in which the notion of fortifying of garisons is exploded, and 'tis clearly prov'd that the only security of England consists in a good fleet : in a letter from a sailor to a member of the House of Commons.  ●  1670

Robin Hood and the tanner, or Robin Hood met with his match ...  ●  1670

Robin Hoods progresse to Nottingham ... to the tune of Bold Robin Hood.  ●  1670

Stand too't Whetston-Park ladies: or; The countrey lasses farewel to sorrow. Maids, here's a caution how to gain rich talents, do, as I've done, keep company with gallants; By which I'm rais'd from mean to high degree, in being to young heirs and gallants free: I fear no colours but will stand it out, the worst can be, is the Covent-Garden-Gout. To the tune of, Never a penny of money.  ●  1670

Strange news from Tovver-Ditch being a perfect relation of the vast quantity of fish taken there on Fryday the 20th of this instant October : with the strange manner of their coming in ... as also, the most profitable conjectures of intelligent persons concerning the cause or reason of this wonderful accident.  ●  1670

The Atheists help at a dead lift, viz the benefit of clergy  ●  1670

The Case of William Eyre, Esq. concerning his right to the half barony of Shelelah, and castle of Carnow in Ireland, now in the possession of the Right Honourable William Earl of Strafford, truly stated, and humbly presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament.  ●  1670

The Case of many coachmen in London and Westminster and within the weekly bills of mortality, licensed according to the Act for Licensing Hackney-Coaches, but yet turn'd out by the present commissioners.  ●  1670

The Case of the English weavers and French merchants truly stated  ●  1670

The Case relating to the bill for preventing multiplicity of vexatious suits and for ascertaining a certain customary tyth in the county of Derby.  ●  1670

The Character of a true and false shepherd with a general admonition to ministers : being very seasonable for the present times.  ●  1670

The Character of an old English Protestant formerly called a Puritan, now a Non-conformist.  ●  1670

The Christian conventicle, or, the private-meetings of God's people in evil times, vindicated and warranted by the Word of God Being some-time since delivered in several sermons, and now published for publick benefit.  ●  1670

The Country miss new come in fashion, or, A Farewel to the pockifi'd town miss  ●  1670

The Kentish wonder: being a true relation how a poor distressed widow, in the wild of Kent, was by the providence of the Almighty, miraculously preserved in her necessity, so that she and seven small children lived seven weeks upon a burnt six-penny loaf of bread, and yet it never decreased; to the great wonder of all that hear it, and the praise of the Almighty, who never forsakes them who put their trust in him. To the tune of, Aim not too high.  ●  1670

The London damsels fate by unjust tyrany [sic]: or, The rash lover. Being a relation of a handsome maid that was lately through the tyranny of her parents, forced from her dearest, to one whom she hated, her love for sorrow dyes, she being distracted through grief and envy, first drinks poyson, and then stabs herself, and dyed in great desolation. Tune of Troy town,.  ●  1670

The Old pudding-pye woman set forth in her colours, ... to a rare new tune much in use, or, There was an old wife.  ●  1670

The Royal fishing revived wherein is demonstrated, from what causes the Dutch have upon the matter engrossed the fishing trade in His Majesties seas, wherein the principles of all the trades they drive in the world are chiefly founded : as also from what causes the English have lost the fishing trade, to the endangering the small remainder of the trades they yet enjoy : together with expedients by which the fishing trade may be redeemed by the English : and proposals for carrying on so great a work : humbly offered to the consideration of the king and Parliament.  ●  1670

The True lovers joy or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love.  ●  1670

The VVestminster frolick. Or, A cuckold is a good mans fellow. A wanton wife that loved a relishing bit, in Westminster the same then she did get; and it is now concluded so together, her husband must be fain to wear bulls-feather. But yet the youngster he did not do well, ah silly fool! that he must kiss and tell; she may thank her self the business is so bad play with a man, n'er trust a tell tale lad. Tune of, Hey boys slap goes she; or, Alas poor thing!  ●  1670