Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

The case of Thomas Davison  ●  1670

The city caper: or' The Whetstones-Park privateer. Being a true relation how a small she pickaroon lately sail'd from the park, and crusing abroad in the night, seiz'd on a rich marchant-man, whom she tempted to board her, and then she disabl'd his ship, took all his cargo, spoil'd his tackle, and burnt his rudder, Tune of, Captain Digby's farewel.  ●  1670

The cloath-worker caught in a trap: or, A fool and his mony soon parted. Being a true relation of a cloath worker, dweelling [sic] in Thames-street who was wished by an old woman to a maid near Pauls church-yard, perswading him she had money at use, being a meer plot of the maiden and she to cheat him of his money, knowing him to be none of the wisest, cheated him of forty pound. If you will know them give good ear, the merriest jest that e'er you did hear. The tune is, How now jocky whither away. Or the tyrant.  ●  1670

The contented pilgrim: or, The pilgrims troublesome journey to his long home. He waits with patience and is well content, and desires all Christian people to repent, for the blessed soul that intends to Heaven to go, must work with patience whether he will or no. Tune is, Let patience work for me. This may be printed, R.L.S.  ●  1670

The country lovers; or, VVooing without ceremony. Being the successful amours of Roger and Margaret. A most delightful new song. Hodge grieves to see his Peggy now grow coy, whom he so long esteem'd his only joy; but 'twas, it seems, a trick the wench had got, to try whether he lov'd or lov'd her not: but finding that he did, she thought it fit to yield to him, (faith I commend her (wit. To the tune of, Hail to the Mirtle shades.  ●  1670

The country-man's delight: or, The happy vvooing. Being the successful love of John the serving-man, in his courting of Joan the dary-maid. John's humble suit Joan does long time withstand, till his known wealth her favour does command; then mustering all her smiles, to him she bends, and to the bargain straight she condescends: now no objection can retard her love, if not of him, she does his wealth approve; so women for base gold their beauty sell, to whom so e're bids most, that cursed spell, fix'd deep into their souls, commands them still, and guides the reins of their tempesteous will. To a new play-house-tune: or, Dolly and Molly.  ●  1670

The country-mans fare-vvel to London. Or, A broad-side against pride  ●  1670

The crafty maid: or, The young man put to his trumps. He did begin to wooe this maid but she not believed one word he said; she put him off then, with a jear, and sent him away with a flea in's ear. To the tune of The despairing maid: or, Fye love, fye.  ●  1670

The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at last. Being a caution to the female sex. Being a most pleasant new song in two parts, with the youngmans [sic] kind answer. Celia complains virgins are oft too kind, the which she did by late experience find, for yielding unto Damon she does prove that hasty pleasures are the bain of love; but in the tempest of her wounding grief, Damon comes in and yields her kind relief: but vows renew, and at last both are wed, though he before had got her maiden-head. To the tune of Sawny will never be my love again.  ●  1670

The cruel mother; being a true relation of the bloody murther committed by M. Cook, upon her dearly beloved child; with the causes wherefore she did it : her occasional speeches to several friends and others that came to visit her in prison, vvith the manner of her execution and demeanour there.  ●  1670

The cuckold's lamentation of a bad wife. He is tormented, and she tanns his hide, he knows not how to live, nor where to abide; besides she makes him for to wear the horn, and he wishes that he never had been born: to all young batchelours now he does declare, when they goe a wooing for to have a care, there's [sic] is many maids good, but some proves evil, his luck was bad, he met with a she-devil. To the tune of The country farmer. O, Why are my eyes still flow---ing.  ●  1670

The distressed pilgrim, who being in much misery, he serves the Lord most faitfully [sic]: and repenteth for the things are past, and prayes for a heavenly place at last. The tune is, Who can blame my vvoe; or, I am a jovial batchelor.  ●  1670

The down-right country-man; or, The faithful dairy-maid· utmind [sic] how country lads do boast, whilst Londoners are blam'd, and country lasses praised most, while ours are wags proclaim'd. The tune is, Hey boys up go we: or, Busie fame.  ●  1670

The fathers good counsel to his lascivious son. Or A caveat against vvenching the proverb old does tell us all you know, as crowes the old cock so the young doth crow, the father does chastize the son for sin, and quite forgets what vice himself liv'd in. The son reflects, pray sir leave off the game, and I'le endeavour for to do the same; the old man hearing this with shame amends: the young one does so too, and both are friends. Tune of, The delights of the bottle.  ●  1670

The forlorn lovers lament. To the tune of The bony broom.  ●  1670

The fryer well fitted; or, A pretty jest that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in a well. To a merry tune.  ●  1670

The gelding of the devil. Or, The prettiest jest that e're was known, how the bakers wife her skill hath shown, then listen a while, and I the news will tell, betwixt the baker and the devil of hell. To a dainty new tune called, The gelding of the devil: or, The card players.  ●  1670

The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, as in this ditty out is held, or, A merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man,  ●  1670

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.  ●  1670

The jovial companions, or, the three merry travellors [sic], who paid their shot where ever they came without ever a stiver of money. To an excellent north-country-tune.  ●  1670

The ladies delight: or, Narcissus his love-flower. A pleasant and delightful new ditty, made by a lover, for ladies so witty; when to Venus sports they please to resort, to pull sweet flowers, that yields the best sport. To the tune of, Narcissus come kisse us,  ●  1670

The love-sick maid quickly revived. Within the prime time of the Spring, vvithin a meadow she did sing; and solemnly these words she said, I fear that I shall dye a maid: but her sweetheart in ambush lay, and heard the words that she did say; as in this ditty you may hear if that you please but to give ear. Tune is, What shall I do, shall I dye for love, Or, the Hay-makers.  ●  1670

The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delight. Being a most pleasant design between a certain miller, the good-wife, and her three daughters. A most delectable new song, Fair Peggy first to'th mill with grist was sent, who pleas'd return'd, but would not tell th' event; which Betty once perceiving, needs would go, who sped in the same tune, returned too; at which the mother knew not what to guess, but did her self in admiration bless. Till Jenny, of the three the youngest lass, would needs go see how all this came to pass, returns the same; then forth the mother set, who finds the plot, but ne'r discover'd it. To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1670

The maidens reply to the young mans resolution. Wherein she fits him in his kind, and lets him know her setled mind, she can as well live single and not marry as well as he without a wife can tarry. To the tune of The young mans resolution.  ●  1670

The male and female husband: or, A strange and wonderful relation how a midwife living at St. Albans, being brought to bed of an hermophrodite, brought it up in womans apparel, and carryed it with her as her deputy to be assisting at the labours of several women, going under the name of Mary Jewit: and how at last a discovery of it was made by it lying with a maid, and getting her with-child, whom the said hermophrodite was thereupon obliged to marry: with a particular account of the trades and imployments it was put to during its minority. With several pleasant passages that happened. To the tune of, What shall I do, shall I dye for love,  ●  1670

The maltster caught in a trap or, The witty ale-wife. This ale-wife she was run upon the maltster's score full twenty-pounds for malt, I think, and more: but he desir'd a bit of Venus game, and I think he paid full dearly for the same: he made a discharge I say for once, and glad he was that he could save his stones: he was lamfateed [sic] till his bones were sore; he has made a vow he'l ne'r come there no more; the ale-wifes husband did so belabour him, that made him stink, and piss for very shame. Tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man: or, Digby's farewel.  ●  1670

The milkmaids resolution. Let young men prate of what they please cause young men have been kind, theyl find no more such foolls as these to please each apish mind. Tune, Cupids Trappan.  ●  1670

The nevv way of marriage. Or, A pleasant contract between John and Kate. Marriage that simple contract still doth bind, and mittigate the freedom of the mind: Kate for prevention of that endless strife, will be a mistris rather then a wife. To a pleasant new tune. With allowance.  ●  1670

The new balovv: or, A wenches lamentation for the loss of her sweet-heart: he having left her with a babe to play her, being the fruits of her folly. The tune is Balow.  ●  1670

The noble prodigal, or, The young heir newly come to his estate. Who very kindly doth invite you all, to feast upon his fathers funerall. A new medly to six ayres.  ●  1670

The northern ladd: or, The fair maids choice. Who refus'd all for a plowman, counting her self therein most happy. A country lass who many suitors had, some good, some mean, the worst of them not bad; a weaver, taylor, shoo-maker, first came, vvith many more of ample note and fame: a barber, baker, miller, and the like, yet unto none of those her sails she'd strike: but in a rustick she is only pleas'd, a plowman only has her fancy eas'd. To the tune of, There was a lass in Cumberland,  ●  1670

The penitent sinner  ●  1670

The pensive maid: or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her lover. For seven year a space she patiently did bear, the absence of her love, as you shall hear, at length sad tydings came that he was slain, ... they never more should meet again. Tune of, Through the cold shady woods, or Deep in love,  ●  1670

The pleasant and delightful history of King Henry 8th. and a cobler relating how he came acquainted with the cobler, and the pleasant humours that happened thereupon, [et]c. To which is added, The cobler's song in the Kings celler.  ●  1670

The principles of the Christian-religion in English-and-Latine compos'd for the use of young be-gin-ners Elementa religionis Christianæ Anglo-Latina in usum Tyraneulorum con-cinnata.  ●  1670

The royoters [sic] ruine, in a dialogue betwixt a spend-thrift and a whore. Or, a relation of a two-penny bargain. Of a spend-thrift proffering two pence to a whore having spent all but that on her before. The tune is, He that hath most money is the best man.  ●  1670

The saint turn'd sinner; or, The dissenting parson's text under the Quaker's petticoats. Tune of a Soldier and a saylor.  ●  1670

The scolding wife to a pleasant new tune.  ●  1670

The second part of the new Scotch-jigg: or, Jenny's reply, to Johnny's cravat. The case [i]s alter'd now; Jenny wooes Johnny to tye he kirtle, and shee'l be his honey; which Johnny took so kindly sitting by her, that for his heart, he could not well deny her, at length they did agree, so plain and pat, that he her kirtle ty'd; she his cravat. Tune of, Jenny come tye my,  ●  1670

The secret lover. Or: The jealous father beguil'd. Loves passion is not easily kept under, nor faithful lovers to be kept asunder; because you know the proverb it is so, that love will creep, when as it cannot go. To a west-countrey [sic] tune; or, Alack for my love I must dye.  ●  1670

The shepherds glory: or, A pleasant song o'th shepherd swain, who feed their flocks upon the plain: whose arms and honour far out-shines the Coesar's [sic] and great Constantines. To the tune of, True love rewarded with loyalty: or, Flora farewel.  ●  1670

The shoomakers delight. Or. A new dialogue betwixt a west country shooemaker his love. Who after five years travel for her sake he back return'd and she amends did make, for after he to her had told his mind she seemed not at all to him unkind, young men maids then read these lines and see how they in love did lovingly agree. To the tune of, When soll will cast no light.  ●  1670

The sorrowfull damsels lamentation for want of a husband. This maiden sure was in a longing temper, and young men they are to blame that would venture, it is a pity any damsel she should want the help of a young man's company. This maidens fortune proves so very hard, that never a young does her no more regard: but young men hereafter be sure to have a care, they do not bring young maidens to despair. To the tune of, The country farmer.  ●  1670

The state of the case betwixt Mr. Sacheverel and Mr. Vernon touching the election of a knight of the shire for the county of Derby, in the place of Iohn Milward esq; deceased.  ●  1670

The true lovers admonition. Of all the colours in the world, the black hair is the best, though fair brown may be well curl'd yet black exceeds the rest: that is the colour I do prize, and love beyond all measure, she that hath black hair and black eyes, esteem her as a treasure. The tune is, So sweet is the lass that loves me,.  ●  1670

The true lovers ioy: or, The reward of constany [sic] being, an amorous diaologue between a seaman and his love: the maid implores the aid of Charon's boat ... To a new tune, much in request.  ●  1670

The usurers daughters reply, or, Floromellas answer to Phaon. To a pleasant new play-house tune.  ●  1670

The valiant virgin; or, Phillip and Mary; In a description of a young gentlewoman of Worcestershire (a rich gentlemans daughter) being in love with a farmers son, which her father despiseing, because he was poore, caus'd him to be prest to sea; ... Her father dyeing whilst she was at sea, (he having no more children then she) they went into the countrey to take possession of her estate, and to marry; to the admiration of all that were at the wedding. To the tune of, When the stormy winds do blow.  ●  1670

The water of talk [sic], with divers effences and rarities.  ●  1670

The west country delight: or, Hey for Zommerzet-Shire Lively delineating how jocund they be, that jerk it, and ferk it, under the green-wood tree. To a new tune of O how they did firk it: or, Salengers round.  ●  1670

The west country vvooing, or, The merry conceited couple. In pleasant terms, he lets her know his mind, and fairly wooes her, for to make her kind: at first she seemed coy to his perswasion, and put him off, with many a sly evasion: but finding at the last his love was constant, her heart she did resign from that same instant. Tune of, When Sol will cast no light: or, My pritty little rogue.  ●  1670

The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love. Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leaves soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request.  ●  1670

The zealous lover. He strives for to illustrate her perfection who now hath brought him under loves subjection, no task so hard he will undergoe if that she will but love unto him show what ever can be had, shall be her own if she will yield to fancy him alone. To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree,  ●  1670

To her brown beard. For i'le warrant the girl he'l love the [sic]. This counsel doth advise all maidens, kind, to have a care lest Cupid make them blind, whereby to dote on young mens fickle love, which their actions will unconstant prove: husbands enough, and plenty may be had, some very good, and some exceeding bad; then come fair maids, pray pick and chuse thebest [sic], and let Old Nick make use of all the rest, tune of Sweet is the lass, or My maidenhead will not o're load me.  ●  1670

True love exalted: or, A dialogue between a courteous young knight of the city of London, and a searge weavers daughter of Devonshire. Shewing how the young knight was travelling in Devon-shire, and fell in love with a fair maid there: how he courted her to be his miss, but she not yielding to his lascivious desires, he was so much in love with her vertue, that he marryed her, and made he alady [sic], and carryed her to the Kings court at London, where they now live in joy and happiness. The tune is, Tender hearts,  ●  1670

True love requited: or, The baliff's daughter of Islington. The young-man's friends the maid did scorn, 'cause she was poor and left forlorn, they sent the esquire to London fair, to be an apprentice seven year. And when he out of's [sic] time was come, he met his love a going home, and then to end all farther strife, he took the maid to be his wife. To a north-country tune. Or, I have a good old mother at home.  ●  1670

True love rewarded with cruelty. Being a true account of one Mary Story, a maid, who once lived at Limehouse, in the county of Middlesex that was in love with one who had promised her marriage, so that the wedding-day was appointed, but he changd his mind, and forsook her, whereupon she took greif [sic] and dyed about the latter end of July, 1683. Tune of, Tender hearts of London city.  ●  1670

True love unvail'd, or, The coy lady over-come at last. This lively gallant having time and leisure, did court the lady to injoy his pleasure; but she seemed coy, and would not moved be, unto his loving suit for to agree: till at the length, love pleading without fee, she did resign up all immediately. To a rare new tune, or, The French minnim. With allowance.  ●  1670

True love without deceit; poor Strephon sadly doth lament 'cause Phillis is unkind, yet vows this she shall never see, in him a change of mind. To the tune of, Over hills and high mountains.  ●  1670

True lovers extremity; or, The maidens miserable moan. This charming fair, through deep dispair, did end her days in grief: to death alone, she made her moan, who yielded her relief.To the tune of, Charon make hast, This may be printed, R.P.  ●  1670

Whereas John Pennyman of late did bring or cause to be brought unto the Exchange, in London, several books and writings, and amongst others the holy Scriptures of Truth ... Given forth the 10th day of the moneth called August, 1670. By us, who are in scorn called Quakers.  ●  1670

[A fruteful] and learned sermon preached in London; by a most worthy and faithful minister of Chrsit. For the great support and comfort of the people of God in evil times. Most learnedly opened, and prest from Psal. 97.11. Light is sown for the righteous. And farther shews, that if there be either justice in heaven, or fire in hell, persecutors shall never go unpunished  ●  1670

Addison, Lancelot, 1632-1703.  ●  West Barbary, or, A short narrative of the revolutions of the kingdoms of Fez and Morocco with an account of the present customs, sacred, civil, and domestick / by Lancelot Addison ...  ●  1671

Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.  ●  Observations upon military political affairs written by the Most Honourable George, Duke of Albemarle, ...  ●  1671

Allestree, Thomas, 1637 or 8-1715.  ●  A funeral handkerchief in two parts : I. Part. Containing arguments to comfort us at death of friends, II. Part. Containing several uses which we ought to make of such losses : to which is added, Three sermons preached at Coventry, in December last, 1670 / by Thomas Allestree ...  ●  1671

Annand, William, 1633-1689.  ●  Mysterium pietatis or The mysterie of godlinesse wherein the mysteries contained in the incarnation circumcision wise-men passion resurrection ascension. Of the Son of God, and comeing of the Holy-Ghost, are unfolded and applied. At Edinburgh. By Will. Annand, M.A. one of the ministers of that city, late of University Coll. Oxon.  ●  1671

Archer, John, fl. 1660-1684.  ●  Every man his own doctor in two parts, shewing I. how every one may know his own constitution by certain signs, also the nature and faculties of all food as well as meats as drinks ... : the second part shews the full knowledge and cure of the pox, running of the reins, gout, dropsie, scurvy, consumptions and obstructions, agues ... / written by John Archer.  ●  1671

Astry, Thomas.  ●  A true relation of a young man, about seventeen years of age, who was struck dumb for the space of twenty four hours because he would not believe what was said unto him by Thomas Astry.  ●  1671

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.  ●  The natural and experimental history of winds written in Latine by the Right Honourable Francis Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban ; translated into English by R.G., gent.  ●  1671

Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.  ●  A defence of The antidote against Mr. Baxter's palliated cure of church divisions wherein Mr. Baxter's contradictions and inconsistences ... are clearly discovered, and the great question about conformity briefly stated in a letter to Mr. Richard Baxter / by Edward Bagshaw.  ●  1671

Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.  ●  A review and conclusion of The antidote agianst [sic] Mr. Baxter's palliated cure of church-divisions wherein Mr. Baxter's late repentance is examined, all his immodest calumnies confuted, and the grounds of separation further cleared / by Edward Bagshaw.  ●  1671

Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.  ●  The life and death of Mr. Vavasor Powell, that faithful minister and confessor of Jesus Christ wherein his eminient conversion, laborious successful ministry, excellent conversation, confession of faith, worthy sayings, choice experiences, various sufferings, and other remarkable passages in his life and at his death are faithfully recorded for publick benefit : with some elogies and epitaphs by his friends.  ●  1671

Bagshawe, William, 1628-1702.  ●  Principiis obsta. The readie vvay to prevent sin By William Bagshaw.  ●  1671

Baltharpe, John.  ●  The straights voyage, or, St. Davids poem being a description of the most remarkable passages that happened in her first expedition against the Turkes of Argeir, Sir John Harman, commander, Rere-Admiral of His Majesty's fleet, beginning May 1669, ending April 1671 / by John Baltharpe, belonging to the foresaid ship.  ●  1671

Barrow, Isaac, 1630-1677.  ●  The duty and reward of bounty to the poor in a sermon preached at the spittal upon Wednesday in Easter week, Anno Dom. MDCLXXI / by Isaac Barrow ...  ●  1671

Barton, William, 1598?-1678.  ●  A catalogue of virtuous women recorded in the Old New Testament  ●  1671

Basilius Valentinus.  ●  Of natural supernatural things also of the first tincture, root, and spirit of metals and minerals, how the same are conceived, generated, brought forth, changed, and augmented / [by] Basilius Valentinus ; translated out of high Dutch by Daniel Cable ; whereunto is added Frier Roger Bacon, Of the medicine or tincture of antimony; Mr. John Isaac Holland, his Work of Saturn; and Alex. Van Suchten, Of the secrets of antimony.  ●  1671

Bassett, Thomas, bookseller.  ●  A catalogue of the common and statute law-books of this realm and some others relating thereunto alphabetically digested under proper heads, with an account of the best editions, volumes, and common prices they are now sold at / collected by Tho. Bassett.  ●  1671

Baudier, Michel, 1589?-1645.  ●  The history of the administration of Cardinal Ximenes, great minister of state in Spain written originally in French, by the sieur Michael Baudier of Languedoc ... and translated into English By W. Vaughan.  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A defence of the principles of love, which are necessary to the unity and concord of Christians and are delivered in a book called The cure of church-divisions ... / by Richard Baxter ...  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for many false doctrines, crimes, and specially fourscore palpable untruths in matter of fact ... : with a confutation of his reasons for separation ... / by Richard Baxter ...  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  Gods goodness vindicated for the help of such (especially in melancholy) as are tempted to deny it, and think him cruel, because of the present and future misery of mankind, with respect to the doctrine of reprobation and damnation / by Richard Baxter ... ; published and prefaced by a friend at whose desire it was written, and to whom it was committed.  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  How far holinesse is the design of Christianity where the nature of holiness and morality is opened, and the doctrine of justification, imputation of sin and righteousness, partly cleared, and vindicated from abuse : in certain propositions, returned to an unknown person, referring to Mr. Fowlers treatise on this subject / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  The difference between the power of magistrates and church-pastors and the Roman kingdom magistracy under the name of a church church-government usurped by the Pope, or liberally given him by popish princes opened by Richard Baxter.  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  The divine appointment of the Lords day proved as a separated day for holy worship, especially in the church assemblies, and consequently the cessation of the seventh day Sabbath : written for the satisfaction of some religious persons who are lately drawn into error or doubting in both these points / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1671

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  The duty of heavenly meditation reviewed by Richard Baxter at the invitation of Mr. Giles Firmin's exceptions in his book entituled, The real Christian.  ●  1671

Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.  ●  The amorous prince, or, The curious husband a comedy / by Mrs. A. Behn.  ●  1671

Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.  ●  The forc'd marriage, or, The jealous bridegroom a tragi-comedy : as it is acted at His Highnesse the Duke of Yorks theatre / written by A. Behn.  ●  1671

Ben Syrach, Gorion.  ●  Nevvs from the Jews, or a true relation of a great prophet in the southern parts of Tartaria; pretending himself to be sent to gather together the Jews from all parts: as well the ten tribes that have so long abscronded themselves from the world; as the known tribes of Judah and Benjamin: promising to them the restoration of the land of Canaan, and all that they formerly enjoyed in the time of King Solomon. As it was communicated to Rabbi Josuah ben Eleazar, merchant in Amsterdam, by a letter from Adrianople. Faithfully translated into English, by Josephus Philo-Judæus, gent. With allowance.  ●  1671

Bethel, Slingsby, 1617-1697.  ●  The present interest of England stated by a lover of his king and countrey.  ●  1671

Binning, Hugh, 1627-1653.  ●  Fellowship with God, or, XXVIII sermons on the I Epistle of John, chap. 1 and 2 wherein the true ground and foundation of attaining, the spiritual way of intertaining fellowship with the Father and the Son, and the blessed condition of such as attain to it, are most succinctly and dilucidly explained / by ... Hugh Binning.  ●  1671

Blagrave, Joseph, 1610-1682.  ●  Blagraves astrological practice of physick discovering the true way to cure all kinds of diseases and infirmities ... being performed by such herbs and plants which grow within our own nation ... : also a discovery of some notable phylosophical secrets worthy our knowledge, relating to a discovery of all kinds of evils, whether natural or ... from sorcery or witchcraft, or by being possessed of an evil spirit, directing how to cast forth the said evil spirit out of any one which is possessed, with sundry examples thereof / by Joseph Blagrave of Reading, Gent. ...  ●  1671

Blair, Bryce.  ●  The vision of Theodorus Verax by Bryce Blair.  ●  1671

Blome, Richard, d. 1705.  ●  There is now in the press, a geographic description of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the isles thereto belonging which in a compendious method treateth of such things that are most necessary to be known, and as yet hath not been treated of by any author.  ●  1671

Blome, Richard, d. 1705.  ●  There is now in the press, a geographical discription of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the isles thereto belonging: which in a compendious method treateth of such things that are most necessary to be known, and as yet hath not been treated of by any author ...  ●  1671

Bohun, R. (Ralph), d. 1716.  ●  A discourse concerning the origine and properties of vvind with an historicall account of hurricanes and other tempestuous winds / by R. Bohun ...  ●  1671

Bolton, John, 1599-1679.  ●  A short account of the latter end and dying words of Francis Howgil, who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, in Appulby the twentieth day of the eleaventh moneth, 1668  ●  1671

Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.  ●  Three tracts written by Robert Boyle.  ●  1671

Bréval, Monsieur de (François Durant), d. 1707.  ●  Le juif baptisé sermon presché dans l'Eglise françoise de la Savoye / par Monsieur de Breval ...  ●  1671

Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.  ●  The freeness of the grace and love of God to believers discovered in reference to 1. their services and suffering, 2. their consolations, and 3. their salvation and eternal glory : together with the excellency of the fear of God, the goodness and pleasantness of brotherly love, the wisdom of hearing the voice of the rod, repentance the only way to prevent judgements / delivered in several sermons by the late reverend and faithful minister of Christ, Mr. William Bridg ...  ●  1671