Two treatises : the first of death, on I Cor. 15:26, the second of judgment on 2 Cor. 5:10, 11 /

A treatise upon death : first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
by: Campbell, Ninian, 1599-1657
Published: (1635)

A short treatise of death in sixe chapters : Together with the ænigmatick description of old age and death written Ecclesiastes 12 chap. exponed and paraphrased in English meetre. Written by Mr. William Morray minister of Gods word.
by: Morray, William
Published: (1631)

Three godly treatises : [brace] 1. To comfort the sicke, 2. Against the feare of death, 3. Of the resurrection [brace] /
by: L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597
Published: (1611)

A treatise to teche a ma[n] to dye, and not to feare dethe
Published: (1537)

A treatise tending to take away the feare of death, and make the faithfull man desire the same : Written first in French, and dedicated to the most illustrious and vertuous Princesse Iaqueline of Rohan, Princesse of Chastel-aillon, &c. Newly translated out of the French.
by: L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597
Published: (1619)

A treatise perswadynge a man patientlye to suffre the deth of his frende
by: Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536
Published: (1531)

A moste frutefull, piththye and learned treatise, how a christen ma[n] ought to behaue himself in the dau[n]ger of death
by: Werdmüller, Otto, 1511-1552, et al.
Published: (1555)

Disce viuere: = learne to live. Disce more: learne to dye. Two briefe treatises ioyned together: the one, of learning to liue; the other, of learning to dye. Wherein is shewed, in what manner euery well disposed Christian may learne, first how to liue the life of the righteous, and then how to dye the death of the righteous
by: Sutton, Christopher, 1565?-1629, et al.
Published: (1629)

La dance machabre or Death's duell. /
by: Colman, Walter, d. 1645
Published: (1632)

Disce vivere: = learne to live. Disce mori: learne to dye. Two briefe treatises joyned together: the one, of learning to live; the other, of learning to dye. Wherein is shewed, in what manner every well disposed Christian may learne, first how to live the life of the righteous, and then how to dye the death of the righteous
by: Sutton, Christopher, 1565?-1629
Published: (1626)

The divine life in three treatises ... /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1664)

The divine life in three treatises ... /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691

A treatise of self-denyall. /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1660)

Two sheets for poor families ... /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1665)

Two sheets for poor families ... /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691

Two treatises : the first, entituled, The foode of the faithfull. The second Deaths welcome.
by: Garey, Samuel, 1582 or 3-1646
Published: (1605)

A treatise of conversion. : Preached, and now published for the use of those that are strangers to a true conversion, especially the grosly ignorant and ungodly.
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1657)

A treatise of conversion. : Preached and now published for the use of those that are strangers to a true conversion, especially the grosly ignorant and ungodly.
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1658)

A moste fruitefull, pithie, and learned treatise, hovv a Christian man ought to behaue himselfe in the daunger of death : and how they are to be releued and comforted, whose deare friendes are departed out of this worlde, moste necessarie for this our vnfortunate age [and] sorowfull dayes.
by: Werdmüller, Otto, 1511-1552
Published: (1574)

The five days debate at Cicero's house in Tusculum : Upon 1. Comforts against death. 2. Patience under pain. 3. The cure of discontent. 4. The government of the passions. 5. The chief end of Man. Between master and sophister.
by: Cicero, Marcus Tullius
Published: (1683)

A ready way to prevent svdden death: : being a brief and true relation of many sad misfortunes which have happened unto men, women, and children both in the citie of London, and in divers parts of the nation of England, which came through negligence, wilfulnesse, hardnesse of heart, presumption and carelesnesse. This was written and printed to the end that all people whatsoever that read or hear this little booke read, may learn to beware and prevent danger of sudden death before it comes upon them. Reader peruse this little book, and heedfully upon it look; it may preserve thy soul from strife, and through Gods blessing save thy life. /
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1655)

The anatomie of mortalitie : divided into these eight heads. Viz. 1. The certainty of death. 2. The meditation on death. 3. The preparation for death. 4. The right behaviour in death. 5. The comfort at our owne death. 6. The comfort against the death of friends. 7. The cases wherein it is unlawfull, and wherein lawfull, to desire death. 8. The glorious estate of Gods children after death. Written by George Strode vtter-barister of the middle temple, for his owne private comfort: and now published at the request of his friends for the use of others.
by: Strode, George, utter-barister of the Middle Temple
Published: (1632)

Christ's voice to London and the great day of Gods wrath : Being the substance of II sermons preached in the (city) in the time of the sad visitation. Together with the necessity of watching and praying. With a small treatise of death. By William Dyer, a servant of Jesus Chritt [sic].
by: Dyer, William, d. 1696
Published: (1669)

A treatise of conversion : Preached, and now published for the use of those that are strangers to a true conversion, especially the grosly ignorant and ungodly. By Richard Baxter, teacher of the Church of Christ at Kederminster.
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1657)

A dialogue between a blind man and death
by: Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684
Published: (1700)

Two discourses, the first, a Christian's exhortation, against the fears of death: the second, a brief and clear declaration of the resurrection of the dead : With suitable meditations and prayers touching life and death. Recommended as proper to be given at funerals. By W. S.
by: W. S.
Published: (1690)

A frutefull treatise and full of heauenly consolation against the feare of death. : Whereunto are annexed certaine sweete meditations of the kingdom of Christ ... /
by: Bradford, John, 1510?-1555
Published: (1564)

Christ's voice to London ; and, The great day of Gods wrath : being the substance of II sermons preached (in the city) in the time of the sad visitation : together with the necessity of watching and praying : with a small treatise of death / by William Dyer ...
by: Dyer, William, d. 1696
Published: (1670)

Christ's voice to London ; and, The great day of Gods wrath : being the substance of II sermons preached (in the city) in the time of the sad visitation : together with the necessity of watching and praying : with a small treatise of death / by William Dyer ...
by: Dyer, William, -1696
Published: (1670)

Two treatises: : The first of fear, from Isa. 8. vers. [1]2, 13, and part of the 14. The second, The righteous man's refuge in the evil day. From Isaiah 26. verse 20. /
by: Flavel, John, 1630?-1691
Published: (1684)

A treatise of conversion. : Preached, and now published for the use of those that are strangers to a true conversion, especially the grosly ignorant and ungodly. /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1657)

Certaine vsefull meditations touching death: /
by: Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617
Published: (1615)

A fruitfull treatise, full of heauenly consolation, against the feare of death : whereunto are annexed certaine sweete meditations, to wit, Of the kingdome of Christ, of life euerlasting, and of the blessed state and felicitie of the same. Gathered by that holy marter of God, Iohn Bradford.
by: Bradford, John, 1510?-1555
Published: (1616)

Death improv'd, and immoderate sorrow for deceased friends and relations reprov'd : wherein you have many arguments against immoderate sorrow, and many profitable lessons which we may learn from such providences /
by: Bury, Edward, 1616-1700

Death improv'd, and immoderate sorrow for deceased friends and relations reprov'd : wherein you have many arguments against immoderate sorrow, and many profitable lessons which we may learn from such providences /
by: Bury, Edward, 1616-1700
Published: (1693)

Disce vivere: = learne to live. Disce mori: learne to dye. Two briefe treatises joyned together: the one, of learning to live; the other, of learning to dye. Wherein is shewed, in what manner every well disposed Christian may learne, first how to live the life of the righteous, and then how to dye the death of the righteous
by: Sutton, Christopher, 1565?-1629, et al.
Published: (1634)