Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Cupids golden dart, or, A dainty sonnet here is to be sold, the like whereof was never sung nor told: of a brave girl that had a bag of gold, which she delivered into her sweet-hearts hold. And now they live together lovingly, in joy, in peace, and true tranquility: at first they seem'd to be at mortal strife, but in conclusion were made man and wife. Tune is, Down in an arbour devouted to Venus.  ●  1674

Cupids posies, for bracelets, handkercers, and rings, with scarfes, gloves and other things. Written by Cupid on a day, when Venus gave me leave to play, verbum sat amanti. The lover sheweth his intent, by gifts that are with posies sent.  ●  1674

David and Bersheba. To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1674

Deaths tryumph dash'd: or, An elegy on that faithful servant of God Master James Janeway, minister of the Gospel, who resting from his most zealous and profitable labours, fell asleep in the Lord the 12th of this instant, March 1673/4.  ●  1674

Defensio legis, or, The Whole state of England inquisited and defended for general satisfaction.  ●  1674

Directions by way of alphabet readily to find out the principal heads or subjects contained in the sacred book called David's psalms together with their respective quotations in order to the holy reading or singing of them to the great glory of God and edification of all pious Christians / composed by a great lover of all the people of God in England.  ●  1674

Flos ingenii vel evacuatio discriptionis. Being an exact description of Epsam, and Epsam Wells.  ●  1674

Four great and horrible murders, or, Bloody nevvs from Islington being a full and true relation how a womans brains were knockt out with her own pattin, rob'd, and her throat cut, on Fryday the 5th of February instant, a man beaten to death the 8th of the same month, and a woman drowned her self in a pond at Islington : likewise a maid barbarously murdred at Chester by two villains ... for which they were condemned ... the 23 of January last, and hanged ...  ●  1674

Gallantry a-la-mode a satyrical, in III parts, representing the vanities of several humours of this present age.  ●  1674

Gods great and wonderful work in Somerset-shire, or, The charitable farmer miraculously rewarded happening at Welling within three miles of Wells this last harvest : where an honest Godly person ... was recompensed by an extraordinary crop of wheat ... : published as a grateful acknowledgement of the goodness of Providence ...  ●  1674

Ienny, Ienny; or, The false hearted knight, and kind hearted lass. He wooed fair Jenny, but he would not be wed, he only sued to get her maiden-head, which having got, he did poor Jenny flight, and left her like a false disloyal knight, now she that was in hopes to be a lady, hath time enough to sing ba low my baby. To a new Scotch tune: or; Jenny, Jenny,  ●  1674

Londons ordinary: or, Every man in his humour. To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1674

Maria misera miseranda, or, A brief relation of the life and death of an unfortunate young maid in the county of Desmond in Ireland together with the most horrid murder of her lover, an English-man, committed by the father of the said virgin.  ●  1674

Nevvs from Ostend, or, The Souldiers loving letter to his sweet- heart in London with her kind answer to the same ... : tune of, The Seamans adieu to his dear, or, Ile [sic] go to the captain,  ●  1674

Nevvs from the sessions, or, A true relation of all the proceedings at the sessions in the Old-Bayly, Sep. 9th, 1674 where there were twenty one persons cast : with the number and particular crimes of the persons to be executed, and all other things there transacted, and especially the tryal behaviour of Iohn Randal that lately kill'd the vvoman in Houlbourn.  ●  1674

News from sea or, the takeing of the cruel pirate, being a full and true relation how Captain Cewsicke, alias Dixon, alias Smith, an Irish-Pyrate took an English ship of 500. Tuns culled the Saint Anne, laden with deals from Norway belonging to Captain Shorter, and putting 18. Men that they found aboard into a small boat without food, compass or tackling, barbarously exposed them to the mercy of the sea, where they must certainly have perisht, had not a Dutch ship by Gods providence taken them up, and set them on shore in Norfolk, as also how they carried the said ship into Aberdeen in Scotland, and borrowed 219. pound on her ladeing where she was soon after seized, and the said pirate, and 13. of his men since taken neer Lee, and brought up to the Marshalseas in South-warke, where they now remain prisoners.  ●  1674

News from the coast of Spain, Feb. 13 a true relation of a brisk and bloody encounter which happened upon the 13th of February, between the Tyger frigot, Captain Harman, commander, and the Schaherleas of Holland, vice-admiral of young Evertson's squadron, Pasqual DeWit, captain, near Cadize in Spain ... : tune of, Digby's farewell.  ●  1674

Phancies phænix. Or. The peerless paragon of the times Being a young gallants description of a lady which he hath settled his thoughts on, [illegible] never to change, not to love any other beauty of face in the world. And is perswaded if there be a phœnix in the world, 'tis she. To an amorous new tune.  ●  1674

Prides fall: or, A warning for all English women By the example of a strange monster, born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva. The tune is, All you that love good fellows.  ●  1674

Proposals for the printing of Guillim's Heraldry  ●  1674

Relation of the late battail between the two great armies of the Conferderates and the King of France, at the River Pieton, between the Charleroy and Nieuell, on Saturday the 11. August N.S. 1674.  ●  1674

Relation of the most remarkable proceedings at the late assizes at Northampton Conteyning truely and fully, the tryals, confessions, and execution of a most mischievous vvitch, notorious high-way-man, barbarous murderess. The first being Mary Forster, who by witchcraft destroyed above 30 sheep belonging to one Joseph Weedon, and afterwards burned to the ground his dwelling-house, and two large barns, full of corn and hay: to his damage above 300l. VVith her confession of the fact, how, and why she did it: and askign him forgiveness for the same. And a wonderful experiment of her divelish skill shewed in the goal, after she was condemned. The second a high-way-man, who had been 14 times in goal, and before his death discovered several others. The third a young vvench that killed her child, with the strange means how the same was discovered, and her penitent behaviour at the execution. Who all suffered at Northampton aforesaid, Saturday, Aug. 22. 1674.  ●  1674

Robin Hood and the bishop. Shewing how Robin Hood went to an old womans house, and changed cloaths with her to escape from the bishop: and how he robbed him of all his gold, and made him sing mass. To the tune of, Robin Hood and the stranger.  ●  1674

Sad and deplorable news from Fleet-Street, or, A vvarning for lovers, that are either inconstant or too fond being a full and true relation of a gentleman, that having been seven years in love with a lady, and now fancying that she slighted him, and preferred others before him, flung himself desperately out of a window four pairs of stairs high, near Fleet-Bridg; on Friday the 12th of this instant June, 1674. Where he was batter'd all to pieces with the violence of the fall, and miserably dyed. With allowance.  ●  1674

Sad and deplorable news from Oxford-sheir Bark-sheir Being a lamentable and true relation of the drowning of about sixty persons, men, women and children, in the lock, near Goring in Oxford sheir; as they were passing by water, from Goring Feast, to Stately in Barksheir. Readers, this story is both strange and true, and for your good (presented unto you:) be careful of your life, all sins to fly, lest you by death be taken suddenly. When he is sent, on you arrest to make, no fees nor bail, can purchase your escape.  ●  1674

Stange [sic] and terrible news from Holland of a most lamentable tempest that happened at Utrecht and Amsterdam which did not only amaze the inhabitants, but did also very great damage to their houses, blowing down an innumerable company of tops of houses and chimnies, and utterly destroyed one of their cathedral churches, and rooted up many trees.  ●  1674

The Bloody murtherer discovered, or, A true relation of the examination and confession of John Rendor, late butler to Esq. Bluck before that most worth person Sir William Turner (one of His Majesties Justices of the Peace) about 12 of the clock on Fryday night, who committed that great robbery and murther in the house of his master Esquire Bluck in Holbourn, on the fifth of this instant August last past ...  ●  1674

The Complaisant companion, or, New jests, witty reparties, bulls, rhodomontado's, and pleasant novels  ●  1674

The Constant maidens resolution, or, Silver and gold can't buy true love wherein is show'd an old mans fondness, the maidens constancy unto her dearest friend, being a rare pattern for all maids to take example by the same : to the tune of, Laugh and lye down.  ●  1674

The English and French cook describing the best and newest ways of ordering and dressing all sorts of flesh, fish and fowl, whether boiled, baked, stewed, roasted, broiled, frigassied, fryed, souc'd, marrinated, or pickled; with their proper sauces and garnishes: together with all manner of the most approved soops and potages used, either in England or France. By T. P. J. P. R. C. N. B. and several other approved cooks of London and Westminster.  ●  1674

The Forlorn damsel. Well, since there's neither old nor young, will pitty on me take, my passion now doth grow so strong, I fear my heart will break. : The tune is, Moggy's jealousie.  ●  1674

The Frenchmens vvonder, or, The battle of the birds ... to the tune of, In summer time.  ●  1674

The Geneva ballad to the tune of 48.  ●  1674

The Gossips meeting, or, The Merry market-women of Taunton tune of The Parliament of women, or, Digby's farewel.  ●  1674

The Mistaken mid-vvife, or, Mother Mid-night finely brought to bed relating how a midwife in London ... to take off the scandal of barreness ... wore a pillow under her cloaths to deceive her neighbours ... : tune of I am a jovial batchelor,  ●  1674

The Noble fisher-man, or, Robin Hood's preferment shewing how he won a prize on the sea, and how he gave one half to his dame, and the other to the building of alms-houses : tune of, In summer time.  ●  1674

The Quakers Ballad: or, An hymn of triumph and exultation for their victories at the two late great disputes by them held with the baptists; the first in Barbicon, on the 9th. the second in VVheeler-street, on the 16th. of the eight month, 1674. To an excellent new tune, called, The zealous atheist.  ●  1674

The Quakers last shift found out, or, An answer to Will. Penn's complaint against the meeting at Barbican, upon the 28th. of August, 1674 and his new way of stating an old challenge.  ●  1674

The bulls feather; being The good-fellows song, usually sung at their merry-meeting in Bulls Feather-Hall, who sent this song to their brethren, (of what degree or quality) in praise of the Bulls Feather. And to all merry cuckolds who think it no scorn, to wear the Bulls Feather, though made of a horn. To a very pleasant new tune: or: The Bulls Feather:.  ●  1674

The careless gallant: or, A farewel to sorrow. Whether these lines do please, or give offence, or shall be damn'd as neither wit nor sence, the poet is, for that, in no suspence, for it is all one a hundred years hence. To an excellent, and delightful tune.  ●  1674

The combers whistle or, The sport of the spring. This story plain will make appear, what mettle-men the Combers are, and what they are no whit afraid, to entertain a pretty maid; the pleasant time in mirth they spent, whereas he gave her good content. Tune of, The Carmans whistle. With allowance. R. L'Estrange.  ●  1674

The comical dream, or, The tempest: a mock poem. Representing the humours of some sea-sick passengers their feav'rish valour, and their aguish fears: with the true description of a false sea-fight:.  ●  1674

The copy of a narrative prepared for his Majesty about the year 1674. to distinguish Protestants from Papists  ●  1674

The counterfeit constable, or, The wicked watch Being a full and perfect relation how some persons pretending themselves to be a constable and his watch, did enter into several houses, and rob'd the people of great sums of money and goods. As also how the said persons were at last apprehended, and after a long time reamining in goal, sentenced the last sessions to dye, but ... a reprieve was granted, and they brought back from Tiborn, the 6th. of March, 1673/4 ...  ●  1674

The counterfeit court lady: or, An answer to, your humble servant madam. Discovering all her cunning knacks and feats, how wittily she doth bestow her cheats: by which she doth much admiration gain, and in a splendid garb her self maintain. To the tune of, Your humble servant Madam.  ●  1674

The country-mans lamentation for the death of his cow. A country swain of little wit one day, did kill his cow because she went astray: what's that to I or you, she was his own, but now the ass for his cow doth moan: most pineously methink he cries in vain, for now his cow,s [sic] free from hunger, and pain: what ails the fool to make so great a stir, she cannot come to him, he may to her. To a pleasant country tune, called, Colly my cow.  ●  1674

The couragious plow-man, or, The citizens misfortune. Being an incouragement to all plow-men, to exercise themselves in their youth with a cudgel, that they may the better know how to handle a sharper weapon, if need require. I shall not stand the subject to repeat, because the verses do it so compleat, to hear how meekly the citizens came off, I think it cannot chuse but make you laugh; the parties here I must forbear to name, for fear the author chance to bear the blame. To the tune of, Dick and Nan, or, The tyrant.  ●  1674

The court-miss converted: or the looking glass for ladies. Her former errours she doth now repent, and with unfeigned tears the [...] resolving now a godly life to lead, and in such wicked path no more to tread, vvhich may a good example be to all, to rise from sin, if they by fraility fall. Tune of Englands fair dainty dames.  ●  1674

The crost couple, or A good misfortune. Which in a pleasant ditty discovers, the fortunate cross of a couple of lovers. To a new Northern tune, much in fashion.  ●  1674

The discontented plow-man. This man was troubled in his mind, because his love did prove to him unkind; but now, she has granted his desire, and quench'd his lovesick heart which was on fire [sic] To the tune of, True love rewarded, or, Flora farewel.  ●  1674

The dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true love. With sighs and tears her love he doth desire, since Cupid hath his senses set on fire; his torment and his pain to her he shews, with all his protestations and his vows: at last she yields to grant him some relief, and make him joyful after all his grief. Tune of, Digby's farewel; or, Give me the lass, With allowance. Ro. L'Estrange.  ●  1674

The excellent virtues and uses of the great antidote of Van Helmon, Paracelsus, and Crollius; by them called the elixir proprietatis: Known by all physicians to be the greatest cordial and only medicine in the world for long and sound life: restoring nature even at the point of death, and effectually taking away the seeds of all diseases. / Written by J.H. a lover of truth; and made publick for the good of all people.  ●  1674

The faithful young mans answer, to the kind hearted maidens resolution. Likewise how he shows his full intent, his valourous mind; and his action unto her whom he loves above all the rich treasures in the world. To the tune of Jenny, Jenny.  ●  1674

The full discovery of the late horrid murther and robbery in Holbourn, being the apprehension, examination, and commitment of John Randal: formerly butler to Esq; Black, where the same was done. : VVith his confession of the fact, and all particular circumstances before Sir William Turner: the finding of forty pounds vvorth of plate in his trunk at his lodging in White-Cross-Street. And hovv he came to be taken at the razor-shop, next door to Esq; Blacks aforesaid house, coming for three razors vvhich he left there the day that he did the murther.  ●  1674

The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus. With the fall of his five and twenty sons in the wars of Goths, with the manner of his daughter Lavinia, by the empresses two sons, through the means of a bloody moor, taken by the sword of Titus, in the war; his revenge upon their cruel and inhumane act. To the tune of, Fortune my foe.  ●  1674

The lamentation of a bad market, or, The drownding of three children on the Thames. With this fantastick tragy [sic] comedy, tis like that one or other pleas'd will be; because the method carrie, mirth there[i]n, or else the subject were not worth a pin: howe're you'l say it is no laughing matter, to see poor children drowned in the water. Tune of, The ladies fall. With allowance.  ●  1674

The narrative of the most terrible and dreadfull tempest, hurricane, or earthquake in Holland, on Wednesday the 22 of July last, with the particulars of the damages, how it overthrew and bent down vast numbers of steeples, mills, and houses destroyed many men and children, cast away abundance of ships in several places, almost utterly ruined the citty of Utrecht, where the churches following are demolished; the famous Dome, or cathedral of that place. The spire of Saint Jamses. Burr Kirk. St Peters Church, and St. Nicholas Church. And other wonderful devastations; so that 'tis judged by some men, the Dutch have hereby suffered no less damage, than London by the dreadfull fire in sixty-six. / Printed first at Amsterdam, by order of the states, and translated and published in English, for general satisfaction, from the Dutch copy. ; To which is added, a letter from Kent, whereby it appears that the remains of this strange storm proceeding to England ... the same night in Rumney Marsh, and there abated.  ●  1674

The north country-taylor caught in a trap or, A fool and his money soon parted. Being a merry composed ditty of a taylor that went up to London to seek his fortune, but he meeting with one of the city mobs, who made him believe she was a maid, but two of her companions gul'd him of thirty pound, and got all his cloaths, and gave him a few rags in their room: and like a fool he went home as he came. To the tune of Dun Vaul's delight, or, Love without measure.  ●  1674

The tragedy of Phillis, complaining of the disloyal love of Amintas. To a new court tune.  ●  1674

The trappan'd taylor: or, A warning to all taylors to beware how they marry. Shewing how a begger-wench being insinuated into a house of bawdery, was suddenly transformed out of rags into sliks [sic], flanting it each day with gallants, (yet passing for a maid.) A taylor living hard by, fell deep in love with her person, and afterwards married her, which was no sooner done, but the old bawd disrob'd her of the rich attire, and put on the raggs which she brought with her; to the great discontent of our Mousieur [sic] Sparveling. To the tune of, How many crowns and pounds have I spent,  ●  1674

The truest nevvs from the Sessions, or, An exact account of the tryal condemnation of Mr. William Burnet, a romish priest, condemned to be hang'd, drawn, and quartered Mrs. Ann Petty, to be burnt for cliping of money. As also of Joseph Foster, Robert Harrison, John Clarke, Henry Robertson, Edward Lancet, Elijah Arnold, and Bartholomew Jennings. Sentenced to be hang'd for their several and respective offences herein particularly specified. At Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, the 12th. of Decemb. 1674. Being a more perfect narrative published for general satisfaction.  ●  1674

The willow green turned into vvhite; or, The young man's joy and the maids delight. Being the maids kind and loving answer, to the distressed lovers complaint ... Tune is, My love sleeeps on another mans pillow. Or, The willow green,  ●  1674

The young gallants tutor, or, An invitation to mirth. Here is an antedote against all sadness ... Tune of The delights of the bottle.  ●  1674

The young-mans complaint for the loss of his mistris. Young-men you see my fortune is such, I have lost my love by loving her too much: my fortune's bad as other young mens be, read but these lines, and you shall plainly see: I being bashful, she was something coy, I have lost my love, which should have been my joy. To an excellent new tune, I have lost my dear mistris.  ●  1674

Treason and murther, or, The Bloody father-in-lavv being a true and perfect relation of a horrible murther committed at Ham, neer Stratford in Essex on the wife of James Alsop by her husbands father and brother ... together with the manner how they were severally taken ... their commitment to Chelmsford goal and their tryal at the assizes March 25, 1673/4 ...  ●  1674

Treason justly punished: or, A full relation of the condemnation and execution of Mr. William Staley who was found guilty of high treason, at the Kings-bench-barr at Westminster, on Thursday the 21st. of Nov. 1678. For speaking dangerous, and treasonable words against his most Sacred Majesty the King. For which he was sentenced to be drawn, hang'd, and quartered. And was accordingly executed upon Tuesday the 26th. of this instant Nov. 1678. at Tyburn. Tune of, The rich merchant-man VVith allowance.  ●  1674

True lovers victory or The northen [sic] couple agreed. With sugred words and smiling looks he did charm her sences, that she did yeild unto his love for all her late pretences. To a rare northern tune, or, Jennies cog-wheel.  ●  1674

the merry maid of Middlesex. Or, A pretty song made by a pretty maid, which had seven suitors, she her self so said, And yet (poor soul) she hath been strangely crost, and through her mothers means, her sweet.heart's [sic] lost: but yet she is resolved in this sonnet, to have a husband, whatsoer'e comes on it. To a dilicate northern tune: or, The maid that lost her way.  ●  1674

[Hickocks, William, fl. 1674]  ●  Strength made perfect in weakness In four sermons preached by William Hickocks M.A.  ●  1674

Adams, Thomas, fl. 1612-1653.  ●  The main principles of Christian religion in a 107 short articles or aphorisms, generally receiv'd as being prov'd from scripture : now further cleared and confirm'd by the consonant doctrine recorded in the articles and homilies of the Church of England ... / by Tho. Adams ...  ●  1675

Addison, Lancelot, 1632-1703.  ●  The present state of the Jews (more particularly relating to those in Barbary) wherein is contained an exact account of their customs, secular and religious : to which is annexed a summary discourse of the Misna, Talmud, and Gemara / by L. Addison ...  ●  1675

Aelfric, Abbot of Eynsham.  ●  A testimony of antiquity shewing the ancient faith in the Church of England, touching the sacrament of the body and blood of the Lord here publickly preached, and also received in the Saxons time, above 600 years agoe.  ●  1675

Aesop.  ●  Æsopicks: or, A second collection of fables, paraphras'd in verse, adorn'd with sculpture, and illustrated with annotations. / By John Ogilby, esq; his Majesty's cosmographer, geographick printer, and master of revels in the kingdom of Ireland.  ●  1675

Alcoforado, Francisco.  ●  An historical relation of the first discovery of the isle of Madera [sic] written originally in Portugueze by Don Francisco Alcafarado, who was one of the first discoverers, thence translated into French, and now made English.  ●  1675

Allais, Denis Vairasse d', ca. 1630-1672.  ●  The history of the Sevarites or Sevarambi, a nation inhabiting part of the third continent commonly called Terræ australes incognitæ with an account of their admirable government, religion, customs, and language / written by one Captain Siden, a worthy person, who, together with many others, was cast upon those coasts, and lived many years in that country.  ●  1675

Allen, William, d. 1686.  ●  The mystery of iniquity unfolded, or, The false apostles and the authors of popery compared in their secular design and means of accomplishing it by corrupting the Christian religion under pretence of promoting it  ●  1675

Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681.  ●  The art of contentment by the author of The whole duty of man,  ●  1675

Angelus à Sancto Francisco, 1601-1678.  ●  The liturgical-discourse of the holy sacrifice of the masse by omission of controversial questions; abridged and accommodated to the pious use of devout Christians in hearing masse, by A.F. the authour of the same at the instance of some devout friends.  ●  1675

Augustus, Emperor of Rome, 63 B.C.-14 A.D.  ●  The Emperor Augustus his two speeches, in the Senate-House at Rome; the first addressed to the married Romans, the other to the unmarried. / Translated out of Dion Cassius, an ancient Greek historian.  ●  1675

Author of Westminster drollery.  ●  Mock songs and joking poems, all novel consisting of mocks to several late songs about the town : with other new songs and ingenious poems much in use at court, and both theaters / by the author of Westminster drollery.  ●  1675

Barbon, Praisegod, 1596?-1679.  ●  Good things to come, or, A setting forth some of the great things that will contemporize and take place when our Lord Christ shall come again mentioned in the Holy Scriptures ... / by P.G.B.  ●  1675

Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.  ●  Theses theologicæ: or The theological propositions, which are defended by Robert Barclay, in his apology for the true Christian divinity as the same is held forth and preached, by the people called Quakers. First printed about the year, 1675. And since then, reprinted several times, to prevent mistakes concerning that people.  ●  1675

Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.  ●  A letter touching a colledge of maids, or, A virgin-society written Aug. 12, 1675.  ●  1675

Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.  ●  Memorials examples of memorable men, to awaken this age to greater care of good learning and true religion.  ●  1675

Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.  ●  The Winchcomb-papers revived wherein are contained some particulars concerning the govenment of the church, the liturgy and forms of prayer, the ordination and power of ministers, the administration of the Sacrament : for the use of dissenting brethren.  ●  1675

Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.  ●  Three ministers communicating their collections and notions. The first year touching several texts of Scripture ... wherein the Law and Gospel ... in short, the substance of Christianity is set forth ...  ●  1675

Barne, Miles, d. 1709?  ●  A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October 17, 1675 by Miles Barne ...  ●  1675

Barret, John, 1631-1713.  ●  Fifty queries, seriously propounded to those that question, or deny infants right to baptism By J.B. an hearty well-wisher to their souls, and to the Churches peace.  ●  1675

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A treatise of self-denial. By Richard Baxter, pastor of the church at Kederminster  ●  1675

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  More proofs of infants church-membership and consequently their right to baptism, or, A second defence of our infant rights and mercies in three parts ... / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1675

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  Of the imputation of Christ's righteousness to believers in what sence [sic] sound Protestants hold it and of the false divised sence by which libertines subvert the Gospel : with an answer to some common objections, especially of Dr. Thomas Tully whose Justif. Paulina occasioneth the publication of this / by Richard Baxter a compassionate lamenter of the Church's wounds caused by hasty judging ... and by the theological wars which are hereby raised and managed ...  ●  1675

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  Richard Baxter's Catholick theologie plain, pure, peaceable, for pacification of the dogmatical word-warriours who, 1. by contending about things unrevealed or not understood, 2. and by taking verbal differences for real,  ●  1675

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  Select arguments and reasons against popery by R. Baxter.  ●  1675

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  Two disputations of original sin I. of original sin as from Adam, II. of original sin as from our neerer parents : written long ago for a more private use, and now published (with a preface) upon the invitation of Dr. T. Tullie / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1675

Bayle, Thomas.  ●  A testimony to the free and universal love of God in Jesus Christ to the sons of men in true love sent forth (more especially) to the inhabitants of Colchester and parts adjacent, for them to read over, and weigh with due and serious consideration, in the blessed fear of the Lord / by Thomas Bayle.  ●  1675

Bayly, Lewis, d. 1631.  ●  Yr ymarfer o dduvvioldeb yn cyfarvvyddo dŷn i rodio fal y rhyngo ef Fodd Duw. Yr hwn lyfe â osodwyd allan yn saeson-sec o wraith y gwir barchedig dâd Lewis Escomb Bangor, ac a gyfieithwyd yn gamber-aec o waith Row. Vaughan o gaergai o sîr feirion wr bonheddig.  ●  1675

Bayly, William, d. 1675.  ●  A testimony against drunkenness and swearing, With a postscript unto all such as have any tenderness of heart or conscience, either male or female, or any fear of God in you, and are grieved at the abominations that you daily hear and see amongst your families and neighbours, in what country or nation soever. Being a copy of a paper written and given forth (at Polch-Ground within the Haven of Long-Sound) in Norway (the 20th of the fifth moneth, 1674.) in the king of Denmark's dominion. / By William Bayly.  ●  1675

Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.  ●  Take heed of both extremes, or, Plain and useful cautions against popery and presbytery by way of dialogue : in two parts / by Luke de Beaulieu.  ●  1675

Belon, P. (Peter)  ●  The mock-duellist, or, The French vallet a comedy acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesties servants / written by P.B., Gent.  ●  1675

Belon, P. (Peter)  ●  The potable balsome of life being a collection of the choicest preservatives that are extant within the three natural families of minerals, vegetables and animals, reduced into such essences and tinctures by the scientifick art of chymie ... by which the bodies which are in health may be preserved ... / published by P. Bellon ...  ●  1675