Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Broughton, Hugh, 1549-1612.  ●  Tvvo epistles vnto great men of Britanie, in the yeare 1599 Requesting them to put their neckes unto the work of theyr Lord: to break the bread of the soule unto the hungry Iewes, by theyr writinges, or by theyr charges, through such as be ready to declare all that theyr necessity doth require. Printed now the second time, in the yeare synce the creation of the world 5532. Or yeare of the Lord 1606. Translated by the auctour for the use of such as would should know what in this cause ought to be performed.  ●  1606

Broughton, Richard.  ●  A iust and moderate answer to a most iniurious, and slaunderous pamphlet, intituled, An exact discouery of Romish doctrine in case of conspiracie and rebellion Wherein the innocency of Catholike religion is proued, and euery obiection returned vpon the Protestant accuser, and his owne profession. With licence of superior.  ●  1606

Bryskett, Lodowick.  ●  A discourse of ciuill life containing the ethike part of morall philosophie. Fit for the instructing of a gentleman in the course of a vertuous life. By Lod: Br.  ●  1606

Bucanus, Guillaume.  ●  Institutions of Christian religion framed out of Gods word, and the writings of the best diuines, methodically handled by questions and answers, fit for all such as desire to know, or practise the will of God. Written in Latin by William Bucanus Professor of Diuinitie in the Vniuersitie of Lausanna. And published in English by Robert Hill, Bachelor in Diuinitie, and Fellow of Saint Iohns Colledge in Cambridge, for the benefit of our English nation, to which is added in the end the practise of papists against Protestant princes.  ●  1606

Buckeridge, John, 1562?-1631.  ●  A sermon preached at Hampton Court before the Kings Maiestie, on Tuesday the 23. of September, anno 1606. By Iohn Buckeridge, D. of Diuinitie  ●  1606

Buoni, Thommaso.  ●  Problemes of beautie and all humane affections. VVritten in Italian by Tho: Buoni, cittizen of Lucca. With a discourse of beauty, by the same author. Translated into English, by S.L. Gent  ●  1606

Burton, William, d. 1616.  ●  An abstract of the doctrine of the sabbaoth Briefly, yet fully and plainely set forth; together with the vses of the same doctrine; with the vsuall obiections and answers therevnto. All which for the helpe of memorie, are drawne into sundry chapters.  ●  1606

Carleton, George, 1559-1628.  ●  Tithes examined and proued to bee due to the clergie by a diuine right VVhereby the contentious and prophane atheists, as also the dissembling hypocrites of this age, may learne to honour the ministers and not to defraude them, and to rob the Church. The contents heereof is set downe in the page next following. Written by George Carleton Batchelour in Diuinitie.  ●  1606

Carpenter, John, d. 1621.  ●  Schelomonocham, or King Solomon his solace Containing (among many thinges of right worthy request) King Solomon his politie, his true repentance, and finally his salvation, first presented to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie, and afterward published.  ●  1606

Casmann, Otto, d. 1607.  ●  Vade mecum. = Goe vvith mee deare pietie, and rare charitie. VVhose flame is stirred vp, to dispell the cold out of the minde. By Otho Casmanne, preacher at Stoade. Translated out of Latine, by H.T. minister. The contents appeare in the page following.  ●  1606

Caudry, Thomas.  ●  The examination of the Accidence by questions and answeres wherein the accidentes of the eight partes of speech are familiarly handled and all difficulties in the same arising explained : whereby young scholers may in shorter time learne to vnderstand, and maisters vvith more ease, and better successe teach the principles of the Accidence, then it vsually happeneth / set forth by T.C.  ●  1606

Chapman, Alexander, 1576 or 7-1629.  ●  Christian liberty described in a sermon preached in the Collegiate Church at Westminster, by a minister of Suffolke. A.C.  ●  1606

Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.  ●  Monsieur D'Oliue A comedie, as it vvas sundrie times acted by her Maiesties children at the Blacke-Friers. By George Chapman.  ●  1606

Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.  ●  Sir Gyles Goosecappe Knight A comedie presented by the Chil: of the Chappell.  ●  1606

Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.  ●  The gentleman vsher. By George Chapman  ●  1606

Church of England.  ●  Prayers for the Parliament  ●  1606

Church of England.  ●  Pregethau a osodwyd allan trwy awdurdod i'w darllein ymhob Eglwys blwyf a phob capel er adailadaeth i't bobl anny[...]dig. Gwedi eu troi i'r iaith gymeraig [tr]wy waith Edward Iames, ...  ●  1606

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  By the Mayor An act of Common Councell, prohibiting all strangers borne, and forrainers, to vse any trades, or keepe any maner of shops in any sort within this citty, liberties and freedome thereof.  ●  1606

Clapham, Henoch.  ●  A manuel of the Bibles doctrine for law and Gospell, letter and spirit, signe and thing signified reduced to the first chapter of Leuiticus: Wherewith (occasionally) be plainely considered, and briefelie concluded, the most mayne questions wherewith the christian churches be combied. By H.C.  ●  1606

Clapham, Henoch.  ●  An abstract of fayth grounded on Moses, and applyed to the common Creede; plainely and briefly. By Henoch Clapham, in the beginning of his third yeares bands.  ●  1606

Clapham, John, b. 1566.  ●  The historie of Great Britannie declaring the successe of times and affaires in that iland, from the Romans first entrance, vntill the raigne of Egbert, the West-Saxon prince; who reduced the severall principalities of the Saxons and English, into a monarchie, and changed the name of Britannie into England.  ●  1606

Closse, George.  ●  The parricide papist, or Cut-throate Catholicke A tragicall discourse of a murther lately committed at Padstow in the countie of Cornewall by a professed papist, killing his owne father, and afterwardes himselfe, in zeale of his popish religion. The 11 of March last past. 1606. Written by G Closse, preacher of the word of God at Blacke Torrington in Deuon.  ●  1606

Cooper, Thomas, fl. 1626.  ●  A brand taken out of the fire. Or The Romish spider, with his webbe of treason. VVouen and broken together with the seuerall vses that the world and Church shall make thereof. By T. Cooper, preacher of Gods word.  ●  1606

Coperario, John, 1570 (ca.)-1626.  ●  Funeral teares For the death of the Right Honorable the Earle of Deuonshire. Figured in seauen songes, whereof sixe are so set forth that the wordes may be exprest by a treble voice alone to the lute and base viole, or else that the meane part may bee added, if any shall affect more fulnesse of parts. The seauenth is made in forme of a dialogue, and can not be sung without two voyces. Inuented by Iohn Coprario.  ●  1606

Copinger, John, b. 1571 or 2.  ●  Mnemosynum or Memoriall to the afflicted Catholickes in Irelande Comprehended in 2. boockes. in the one ther is a consolation for the sorovvfull, in the other a resolution for the doubtfull. composed by Iohn Copinger priest, bacheler of diuinitie, vvith an epistle of S. Cyprian vvritten vnto the Thibaritans, faythfullie translated by the said authour.  ●  1606

Covell, William, d. 1614?  ●  A briefe ansvver vnto certaine reasons by way of an apologie deliuered to the Right Reuerend Father in God, the L. Bishop of Lincolne, by Mr. Iohn Burges wherin he laboureth to prooue, that hauing heretofore subscribed foure times, and now refusing (as a thing vnlawfull) that he hath notwithstanding done lawfully in both. Written by VVilliam Couell, Doctor in Diuinitie.  ●  1606

Cowper, William, 1568-1619.  ●  A conduit of comfort Preached at Sainct Iames before the Commissioners of the Vnion of the Realmes. By W. Couper, Minister of Gods word.  ●  1606

Craig, Alexander, 1567?-1627.  ●  The amorose songes, sonets, and elegies: of M. Alexander Craige, Scoto-Britane  ●  1606

Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.  ●  A funerall poem vppon the death of the late noble Earle of Deuonshyre  ●  1606

Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.  ●  The Queenes Arcadia A pastorall trage-comedie presented to her Maiestie and her ladies, by the Vniuersitie of Oxford in Christs Church, in August last. 1605.  ●  1606

Danyel, John, 1564-ca. 1626.  ●  Songs for the lute viol and voice: composed by I. Danyel, Batchelar in musicke. 1606. To Mris Anne Grene  ●  1606

Davies, John, 1565?-1618.  ●  Bien venu Great Britaines welcome to hir greate friendes, and deere brethren the Danes  ●  1606

Day, John, 1574-1640?  ●  The ile of guls As it hath been often playd in the blacke Fryars, by the Children of the Reuels. / VVritten by Iohn Day.  ●  1606

Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.  ●  Nevves from hell brought by the Diuells carrier. Tho: Dekker.  ●  1606

Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.  ●  The double PP. A papist im armes. Bearing ten seuerall sheilds. Encountred by the protestant. at ten seuerall weapons. A Iesuite marching before them.  ●  1606

Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.  ●  The seuen deadly sinnes of London drawne in seuen seuerall coaches, through the seuen seuerall gates of the citie bringing the plague with them. Opus septem dierum. Tho: Dekker.  ●  1606

Dent, Arthur, d. 1607.  ●  A pastime for parents: or A recreation to passe away the time; contayning the most principall grounds of Christian religion. By Arthur Dent preacher of the word of God at South-Shoobery in Essex.  ●  1606

Dillingham, Francis, d. 1625.  ●  The progresse in pietie taught by Frances Dillingham in his parish of Wilden, and now published for the benefit of all good Christians.  ●  1606

Dod, John, 1549?-1645.  ●  A plaine and familiar exposition of the ninth and tenth chapters of the Prouerbs of Salomon  ●  1606

Dodoens, Rembert, 1517-1585.  ●  Rams little Dodeon [sic] A briefe epitome of the new herbal, or histoy of plants. Wherein is contayned the disposition and true declaration of the phisike helpes of all sortes of herbes and plants, vnder their names and operations, not onely of those which are here in this our Countrey of England growing but of all others also of other realmes, countreyes and nations vsed in phisike: Collected out of the most exquisite newe herball, or history of plants, first set forth in the Dutch or Almayne tongue, by ... D. Reinbert Dodeon, ... and lately translated into English by Henry Lyte, ... and now collected and abridged by William Ram, Gent. Pandit oliua suos Ramos.  ●  1606

Dove, John, 1560 or 61-1618.  ●  A defence of church gouernment Dedicated to the high Court of Parliament. Wherein, the church gouernment established in England, is directly proued to be consonant to the word of God, and that subiects ought of dutie to conforme themselues to the state ecclesiasticall. Together with, a defence of the crosse in baptisme; as it is vsed in our Church, being not repugnant to the word: and by a consequent, the brethren which are silenced, ought to subscribe vnto it, rather then to burie their talents in the ground. By Iohn Doue, Doctour of Diuinity.  ●  1606

Duncon, Eleazar, 1597 or 8-1660.  ●  The copy of a letter written by E.D. Doctour of Physicke to a gentleman, by whom it was published The former part conteineth rules for the preseruation of health, and preuenting of all diseases vntill extreme olde age. Herein is inserted the authours opinion of tabacco. The latter is a discourse of emperiks or vnlearned physitians, wherein is plainly prooued that the practise of all those which haue not beene brought vp in the grammar and vniuersity, is alwayes confused, commonly dangerous, and often deadly.  ●  1606

East, Michael, ca. 1580-1648.  ●  The second set of madrigales to 3. 4. and 5. parts apt for viols and voices. Newly composed by Michaell Est.  ●  1606

Elderton, William, d. 1592?  ●  A new merry newes as merry as can bee, from Italy, Barbary, Turkie, and Candee.  ●  1606

England and Wales.  ●  Articles concluded at Paris the xxiiij of February 1605, stylo Angliæ, by commissioners of the high and mightie kings, Iames by the grace of God King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, and Henrie the Fourth most Christian French king, and King of Nauar, for the more commodious entercourse in traffique betweene their subiects  ●  1606

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)  ●  By the King a proclamation touching passengers.  ●  1606

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)  ●  By the King the Kings most excellent Maiestie, considering what peril oftentimes ensueth by the meanes of great assemblies of people in the time of infectious diseases ...  ●  1606

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)  ●  By the King. A proclamation for preuention of future abuses in purueyance  ●  1606

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)  ●  By the King. A proclamation for the search and apprehension of certaine pirates  ●  1606

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)  ●  By the King. The Kings most excellent Maiestie, condsidering what perill oftentimes ensueth by the meanes of great assemblies of people in the time of infectious diseases ...  ●  1606

England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)  ●  The Kings most excellent Maiestie, finding that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places of the city of London, ...  ●  1606

Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.  ●  Seven dialogues both pithie and profitable The 1 is of the right vse of things indifferent. 2 sheweth what comfort poperie affordeth in time of daunger. 3 is betweene a good woman and a shrew. 4 is of the conversion of a harlot. 5 is of putting forth children to nurse. 6 is of a popish pilgrimage. 7 is of a popish funerall. By W.B.  ●  1606

Fage, John, student in phisicke.  ●  Speculum ægrotorum. The sicke-mens glasse or, A plaine introduction wherby one may giue a true, and infallible iudgement, of the life or death of a sicke bodie, the originall cause of the griefe, how he is tormented and afflicted, what thinges are medicinable to the diseased person: and the day and houre in which he shall recouer, or surrender his vitall breath. Whereunto is annexed a treatise of the foure humors, and how they are ingendered and distributed in our humane bodies: with certaine and manifest signes to discerne of what complexion any man is: and the operation that eating, drinking rest and exercise, worketh in euery person: with certaine speciall preseruatiues for the eye-sight. Composed by Iohn Fage, student in phisicke, and practitioner in astrologie.  ●  1606

Fletcher, Robert, purveyor of carriages to Queen Elizabeth.  ●  The nine English worthies: or, Famous and worthy princes of England being all of one name; beginning with King Henrie the first, and concluding with Prince Henry, eldest sonne to our Soueraigne Lord the King.  ●  1606

Ford, John, 1586-ca. 1640.  ●  Fames memoriall, or The Earle of Deuonshire deceased with his honourable life, peacefull end, and solemne funerall.  ●  1606

Ford, John, 1586-ca. 1640.  ●  Honor triumphant. Or The peeres challenge, by armes defensible, at Tilt, Turney, and Barriers In honor of all faire ladies, and in defence of these foure positions following. 1. Knights in ladies seruice haue no free will. 2. Beauty is the mainteiner of valour. 3. Faire lady was neuer false. 4. Perfect louers are onely wise. Mainteined by arguments. Also The monarches meeting: or The King of Denmarkes welcome into England.  ●  1606

Forset, Edward, 1553?-1630.  ●  A comparatiue discourse of the bodies natural and politique VVherein out of the principles of nature, is set forth the true forme of a commonweale, with the dutie of subiects, and right of soueraigne: together with many good points of politicall learning, mentioned in a briefe after the preface. By Edvvard Forset.  ●  1606

Freeman, John, fl. 1611.  ●  The comforter: or A comfortable treatise wherein are contained many reaso[n]s taken out of the word, to assure the forgiunes of sinnes to the conscience that is troubled with the feeling thereof. Together with the temptations of Sathan to the contrarie, taken from experience: written by Iohn Freeman sometime minister of the word, in Lewes in Sussex.  ●  1606

Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.  ●  A booke of angling, or fishing Wherein is shewed, by conference with scriptures, the agreement betweene the fishermen, fishes, fishing of both natures temporall, and spirtuall. By Samuel Gardiner Doctor of Diuinitie.  ●  1606

Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.  ●  Doomes-Day booke: or, An alarum for atheistes, a vvatchword for vvorldlinges, a caueat for Christians. By Samuel Gardnier [sic] Doctor of Diuinitie. The contentes the following page sheweth  ●  1606

Greenwood, Henry, b. 1544 or 5.  ●  A treatise of the great and generall daye of iudgement necessarie for euerie Christian that wisheth good successe to his soule, at that great and terirble day. By Henrie Greenwood, Master of Arts, and preacher of the word of God. With an addition of certaine godly prayers the contents appeare in the next page.  ●  1606

Gresham, Edward.  ●  Strange ne[w]es  ●  1606

H. R. (Henry Roberts), fl. 1585-1616.  ●  Englands farevvell to Christian the fourth, famous king of Denmarke With a relation of such shewes seuerall pastimes presented to his Miestie, as well at court the fift day of August last past, as in other places since his honorable passage thorow the citie of London. The most honorable entertainement of his Highnesse, aboord his Maiesties ships in the roade of Gyllingame, neere the citie of Rochester in Kent. With the kings entertainement aboord the Denmarke ships, at Grauesend: as also their honorable leaue-taking and farewell, setting sayle from Grauesend on munday night, the eleuenth of August. 1606. By H. Roberts.  ●  1606

H. R. (Henry Roberts), fl. 1585-1616.  ●  The most royall and honourable entertainement, of the famous and renowmed king, Christiern the fourth, King of Denmarke, who with a fleete of gallant ships, arriued on Thursday the 16. day of Iuly 1606. in Tylbery-Hope, neere Grauesend VVith a relation of his meeting, by our royall king, the prince and nobles of our realme: the pleasures sundry times shewed, for his gracious welcome, and most famous and admirable entertainment at Theobalds. VVith the royall passage on Thursday the 31. of Iuly, thorough the citty of London, and honorable shewes there presented them, and maner of their passing. By H.R.  ●  1606

Hacket, Roger, 1559-1621.  ●  A sermon principally entreating of the crosse in Baptisme wherein also it is proued, against the vnaduised reprouers, that it is no popish error, to say; that Austine sent from Gregorie the Great, was the conuerter of the English in this iland: and further that the Britaines did not receiue their first faith from the Church of Rome. By R. H. D.  ●  1606

Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.  ●  Heauen vpon earth, or Of true peace, and tranquillitie of minde. By Ios. Hall.  ●  1606

Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.  ●  The arte of diuine meditation profitable for all Christians to knowe and practise; exemplified with a large meditation of eternall life. By Ioseph Hall.  ●  1606

Hayward, John, Sir, 1564?-1627.  ●  A reporte of a discourse concerning supreme power in affaires of religion Manifesting that this power is a right of regalitie, inseparably annexed to the soueraigntie of euery state: and that it is a thing both extreamely dangerous, and contrarie to the vse of all auncient empires and commonwealths, to acknowledge the same in a forraine prince.  ●  1606

Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.  ●  The second part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie VVith the building of the Royall Exchange: and the famous victorie of Queene Elizabeth, in the yeare 1588.  ●  1606

Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.  ●  The doctrine of the beginning of Christ Short for memorie, plaine for capacity, deliuered almost in the expresse words of the text, for the more authority. By Samuell Hieron, minister of the Gospel.  ●  1606

Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.  ●  Truths purchase: or A commoditie, which no man may either neglect to buie, or dare to sell laid forth in two sermons vpon Prov.23.23. by Samuel Hieron minister of the word, at Modburie in Deuon. Very necessary for the times, in which so few seeke after the truth, and so many fall away from the profession and practise of the truth.  ●  1606

Hill, Robert, d. 1623.  ●  Christs prayer expounded, a Christian directed, and a communicant prepared The first teaching to pray, the second to liue, the third to receiue the sacrament of Christs body. To which is added, a preface of prayer, a pithie prayer for Christian families. A thankes giuing for our deliuerance from treason by gunpowder, and learned Latin verses of that argument. By Robert Hill, preacher at Saint Martins in the fields.  ●  1606

Hind, John, fl. 1596-1606.  ●  Eliosto libidinoso described in two bookes: vvherein their imminent dangers are declared, who guiding the course of their life by the compasse of affection, either dash their ship against most dangerous shelues, or else attaine the hauen with extreame preiudice. Written by Iohn Hynd.  ●  1606

Holland, Henry, 1555 or 6-1603.  ●  The historie of Adam, or the foure-fold state of man, vvell formed in his creation, deformed in his corruption, reformed in Grace, and perfected in glory. By Mr. Henry Holland, late preacher at Saint Brides Church in London  ●  1606

Hubbock, William, b. 1560.  ●  Great Brittaines resurrection: or the Parliaments passing bell By vvay of psalmodie, against the tryumphing of the Papists, in their seuen psalmes. And in imitation of the song of the three nobles of Israel, deliuered out of the fierie ouen of Babell. By VVilliam Hubbard, Chaplaine to the Kings Maiestie, in his Highness Tower of London. Seene and allowed.  ●  1606

Hutton, Thomas, 1566-1639.  ●  The second and last part of Reasons for refusall of subscription to the Booke of common prayer vnder the hands of certaine ministers of Deuon. and Cornwall, as they were exhibited by them to the right Reuerend Father in God William Cotton Doctor of Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Exceter. As also an appendix, or compendious briefe of all other exceptions taken by others against the bookes of communion, homilies, and ordination, word for word, as it came to the hands of an honorable personage. VVith an ansvvere to both at seuerall times returned them in publike conference, and in diuerse sermons vpon occasion preached in the cathedrall church of Exceter by Thomas Hutton Bachiler of Diuinitie, and fellow of S. Iohns Colledge in Oxon.  ●  1606

Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.  ●  A Christian and modest offer of a most indifferent conference, or disputation, about the maine and principall controversies betwixt the prelats, and the late silenced and deprived ministers in England tendered by some of the said ministers to the archbishops, and bishops, and all their adherents.  ●  1606

Johnson, Francis, 1562-1618.  ●  An inquirie and ansvver of Thomas VVhite his discoverie of Brovvnisme. By Francis Iohnson Pastor of the exiled English Church at Amsterdam in Holland  ●  1606

Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.  ●  Hymenaei: or The solemnities of masque, and barriers magnificently performed on the eleventh, and twelfth nights, from Christmas; at court: to the auspicious celebrating of the marriage-vnion, betweene Robert, Earle of Essex, and the Lady Frances, second daughter to the most noble Earle of Suffolke. By Ben: Ionson.  ●  1606

Justinus, Marcus Junianus.  ●  The historie of Iustine Containing a narration of kingdomes, from the beginning of the Assyrian monarchy, vnto the raigne of the Emperour Augustus. VVhereunto is newly added a briefe collection of the liues and manners of all the emperours succeeding, vnto the Emp. Rodulphus now raigning. First written in Latine by that famous historiographer Iustine, and now againe newly translated into English, by G.W.  ●  1606

Leigh, William, 1550-1639.  ●  Great Britaines, great deliuerance, from the great danger of Popish powder by way of meditation, vpon the late intended treason against the Kings most excellent Maiestie, the Queene, the Prince, and all their royall issue: with the high court of Parliament at Westminster, there to haue been blowne vp by the Popish faction, the fift of Nouember, 1605. If God of his great mercy had not preuented the mischiefe.  ●  1606

Lewkenor, Edward, Sir, d. 1618.  ●  Threnodia in obitum D. Edouardi Lewkenor Equitis, D. Susannae coniugis charissimæ. = Funerall verses vpon the death of the right worshipfull Sir Edvvard Levvkenor Knight, and Madame Susan his Lady With Deaths apologie, and a reioynder to the same.  ●  1606

Lucinge, René de, sieur des Alymes, 1553-ca. 1615.  ●  The beginning, continuance, and decay of estates vvherein are handled many notable questions concerning the establishment of empires and monarchies. Written in French by R. de Lusing, L. of Alymes: and translated into English by I.F.  ●  1606

Manfredi, Fulgenzio, attributed name.  ●  A declaration of the variance betweene the Pope, and the segniory of Venice with the proceedings and present state thereof. VVhereunto is annexed a defence of the Venetians, written by an Italian doctor of Diuinitie, against the censure of Paulus Quintus, proouing the nullitie thereof by Holy Scriptures, canons, and catholique Doctors.  ●  1606

Marston, John, 1575?-1634.  ●  Parasitaster, or The favvne as it hath been diuers times presented at the blacke Friars, by the Children of the Queenes Maiesties Reuels, and since at Powles. VVritten by Iohn Marston.  ●  1606

Marston, John, 1575?-1634.  ●  The vvonder of vvomen or The tragedie of Sophonisba as it hath beene sundry times acted at the Blacke Friers. Written by Iohn Marston.  ●  1606

Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618.  ●  The churches sleepe expressed in a sermon preached at the court, in the celebration of the Kings Maiesties most ioyfull and happie entrance into this kingdome, the 24. of March last. By Anthonie Maxey, Batchelar in Diuinitie, and chaplaine to his Maiestie in ordinary.  ●  1606

Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618.  ●  The golden chaine of mans saluation, and the fearefull point of hardening, opened and set downe in two seuerall sermons preached before the king. / By Anthony Maxey Batchelar in Diuinitie, and chaplaine to his Majesty in ordinary ...  ●  1606

Meredeth, Richard, 1559-1621.  ●  Tvvo sermons preached before his Maiestie, in his chappell at Whitehall the one, the xi. of Februarie, the other the xxv. of same moneth. By Richard Meredeth, one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.  ●  1606

Middleton, Henry, Sir, 1570-1613, attrib. name.  ●  The last East-Indian voyage Containing much varietie of the state of the seuerall kingdomes where they haue traded: with the letters of three seuerall Kings to the Kings Maiestie of England, begun by one of the voyage: since continued out of the faithfull obseruations of them that are come home.  ●  1606

Middleton, William, d. 1613.  ●  Papisto-mastix, or The protestants religion defended Shewing briefely when the great compound heresie of poperie first sprange; how it grew peece by peece till Antichrist was disclosed; how it hath been consumed by the breath of Gods mouth: and when it shall be cut downe and withered. By William Middleton Bachelor of Diuinitie, and minister of Hardwicke in Cambridge-shire.  ●  1606

Morton, Thomas, 1564-1659.  ●  A full satisfaction concerning a double Romish iniquitie; hainous rebellion, and more then heathenish æquiuocation Containing three parts: the two former belong to the reply vpon the Moderate Answerer; the first for confirmation of the discouerie in these two points, treason and æquiuocation: the second is a iustification of Protestants, touching the same points. The third part is a large discourse confuting the reasons and grounds of other priests, both in the case of rebellion, and æquiuocation. Published by authoritie.  ●  1606

Nixon, Anthony.  ●  The blacke yeare Seria iocis.  ●  1606

Numan, Philippe, d. 1617.  ●  Miracles lately vvrought by the intercession of the glorious Virgin Marie, at Mont-aigu, nere vnto Siché in Brabant Gathered out of the publik instruments, and informations taken thereof. By authoritie of the Lord Archbishop of Maclin. Translated out of the French copie into English by M. Robert Chambers priest, and confessor of the English religious dames in the citie of Bruxelles.  ●  1606

Ormerod, Oliver, 1580?-1626.  ●  The picture of a papist: or, A relation of the damnable heresies, detestable qualities, and diabolicall practises of sundry hereticks in former ages, and of the papists in this age Where in is plainly shewed, that there is scarse any heresie which the auncient Church knew, and withal condemned to the pit of hell, which the Romish Church hath not raked vp againe, and propounded to the world with new varnish and fresh colours. Together with a discourse of the late treason, and of the late execution of some of the traitors ... Written to stop the mouthes of those, that complaine of rigour, and scandalize the state of cruelty, in their iust seueritie. Whereunto is annexed a certain treatise, intituled Pagano-pagismus: wherein is prooued by irrefragable demonstrations, that papisme is flat paganisme: and that the papists doe resemble the very pagans, in aboue seuenscore seuerall things.  ●  1606

Ortelius, Abraham, 1527-1598.  ●  Theatrum orbis terrarum Abrahami OrtelI Antuerp. geographi regii. = The theatre of the vvhole world: set forth by that excellent geographer Abraham Ortelius  ●  1606

Osiander, Lucas, 1571-1638.  ●  A manuell or briefe volume of controuersies of religion betweene the Protestants and the Papists wherein the arguments of both sides are briefely set downe, and the aduersaries sophismes are plainely refuted. Written in Latine in a briefe and perspicuous method by Lucas Osiander, and now Englished with some additions and corrections.  ●  1606

P. S.  ●  Feareful neuues of thunder and lightning with the terrible effects thereof, which Almighty God sent on a place called Oluestone, in the county of Glocester the 28. of Nouember last : hauing prefixt before it, a short discourse, concerning two other admirable accidents that soone after ensued / truely related by P.S. ; and dedicated vnto the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie.  ●  1606

Palmer, Thomas, Sir, 1540-1626.  ●  An essay of the meanes hovv to make our trauailes, into forraine countries, the more profitable and honourable  ●  1606

Parrot, Henry.  ●  The mous-trap  ●  1606