A Christen exhortation vnto customable swearers : What a ryghte and lawfull othe is: whan, and before whome, it oughte to be. Item. The maner of sayinge grace, or geuyng thankes vnto God.

A Christe[n] exhortacion vnto customable swearers : What a righte [and] lawfull othe is: whan, and before whom it ought to be. ...
by: Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568
Published: (1552)

The swearer silenced, or, The evil and danger of prophane swearing and perjury : demonstrated by many arguments and examples of Gods dreadful judgments upon sinful swearers /
by: Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707
Published: (1689)

The swearer silenced, or, The evil and danger of prophane swearing and perjury : demonstrated by many arguments and examples of Gods dreadful judgments upon sinful swearers /
by: Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707
Published: (1689)

A Sermon in praise of swearing : Deut. vi. 13. The latter part of the verse. And shalt swear by his name.
Published: (1767)

The Christen rule or state of all the worlde from the hyghest to the lowest : and how euery man shulde lyue to please God in hys callynge. Item, the Christian state of matrimony: and how ma[n] and wife shuld kepe house together with loue. Item, the maner oe [sic] saynge grace after the holy scrypture.
by: Tyndale, William, d. 1536, et al.
Published: (1548)

The great case of conscience opened: : in the particular unfolding, and examination of those two difficult texts, in Mat. 5.33,34. and Jam. 5.12. about the lawfulness or unlawfulness of swearing: wherein the evidence of Scripture-light, as laid down in the Old and New Testament, in variety of cases and examples (not hitherto insisted on) are succinctly and clearly stated; and usefully accommodated & suited to the present state and condition of many suffering Christians.
by: Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674
Published: (1660)

A kind caution to profane swearers /
by: Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712
Published: (1768)

The swearer's doom; or, A discourse setting forth the great sinfulness and danger of rash and vain swearing. /
by: Rost, John, d. 1713
Published: (1695)

The Swearer's prayer, or His oath explained.
Published: (1861)

The dutie and danger of swearing : opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior /
by: Bowles, Edward, 1613-1662
Published: (1655)

The dutie and danger of swearing : opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior /
by: Bowles, Edward, 1613-1662
Published: (1655)

A hopefull way to cure, that horrid sinne of svvearing. Or an helpe to save swearers, if willing to be saved: being an offer or message from him, whom they so daringly, and audatiously provoke. Also a curb against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1645)

A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing, or, An help to save swearers if willing to be saved : being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke : also a curb against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1652)

A hopefull way to cure that horrid sin of swearing: or, An helpe to save swearers, if willing to be saved : being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curbe against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1650)

A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing: or, An helpe to save swearers, if willing to be saved : being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curbe against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1643)

A svvord against swearers and blasphemers. : Shewing the lawfulnesse of an oth, and how great a sinne it is to sweare falsely, vainely or rashly..
by: Bicknoll, Edmond
Published: (1609)

A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing: or An help to save swearers, if willing to be saved : being an offer or message from him, whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curb against cursing. By R. Younge.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1659)

Here is the swearers : and they who swear falsly, and likewise they who compel men to swear, all tried by the law of the spirit of life which is in Chirst Jesus. Which law is holy, just, pure, and good; and all of them found guilty of sin and transgression against the true and living God; and also sentence pronounced against them all, that so transgress the Law of God, who with the wicked, and all they who forget God, must be turned into Hell, except they repent speedily; for with God there is no respect of persons in Judgement. Written the 21. day of the third month, 1661. by me Henry Clark.
by: Clark, Henry, 17th cent
Published: (1661)

The swearer's-bank, or, Parliamentary security for establishing a new bank in Ireland : wherein the medicinal use of oaths is considered /
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745
Published: (1721)

A svvord against swearers and blasphemers : Shewing the lawfulnesse of an oth, and how great a sinne it is to sweare falsely, vainely or rashly. In this edition purg'd of many faultes committed in former impressions, and inlarged with sundry examples of Gods iudgements vpon periured persons and blasphemers of his holy name.
by: Bicknoll, Edmond
Published: (1611)

Swearing and lying. Or An answer to The swearing pamphlet..
Published: (1666)

A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing, or, An help to save swearers if willing to be saved : being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke : also a curb against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1652)

A hopefull way to cure, that horrid sinne of swearing: or an helpe to save swearers, if willing to be saved : being an offer or message from him whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curb against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1645)

A kind caution to prophane swearers.
by: Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712
Published: (1721)

A pick-tooth for swearers, or, A looking glass for atheists and prophane persons : wherein the greatness of the party offended, the solemn giving of the law, together with the strickness and purity thereof, the unquestionable verity of the Holy Scriptures, and what fearfull sentence the wiked may expect in the great day are briefly touched.
by: Donaldson, James, active 1713
Published: (1698)

A pick-tooth for swearers, or, A looking glass for atheists and prophane persons : wherein the greatness of the party offended, the solemn giving of the law, together with the strickness and purity thereof, the unquestionable verity of the Holy Scriptures, and what fearfull sentence the wiked may expect in the great day are briefly touched.
by: Donaldson, James, fl. 1697-1713
Published: (1698)

A statute for swearers and drunkards, or Forsake now your follies, your booke cannot saue you, for if you sweare and be drunke, the stockes will haue you : To the tune of When canons are roaring.
Published: (1624)

Swearing denyed in the New Covenant : and its pretended foundation rased. VVith the remnant of lies swept away. And the great and glorious name of Jesus highly exalted, above every name, to which powerful name, all swearers, and false swearers, and lyars, fighters, plotters, and persecutors, who are in the strife against the Son of God, must bow and submit, or be broken in pieces, for his wrath is kindled and his glittering sword is whet, to take vengeance of all those that will not have him to reign over them, in truth and righteousnesse, to the glory of God the Father. By Morgan Watkins.
by: Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670
Published: (1660)

The swearer and the drunkard, two brethren in iniquity, arraigned at the bar, or, A charge drawn up against those two great sins of these nations, swearing and drunkenness : wherein is laid open the heinousness of these sins, by several agravations [sic], and the dangerous consequences which will ensue upon the same : to the end that swearers and drunkards my be perswaded to repent in time, and not wilfully destroy their own souls : very seasonable and profitable to read.
by: Killiray, Matthew
Published: (1673)

Swearing and perjury in Shakespeare's plays /
by: Shirley, Frances Ann
Published: (1979)

A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing. Or an help to save swearers, if willing to be saved: : being an offer or message from Him, whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curb against cursing.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1652)

Gods judgements upon drunkards, swearers, and Sabbath-breakers. : In a collection of the most remarkable examples of God's revealed wrath upon these sins : with their aggravations, as well from Scripture, as reason. And a caution to authority, lest the impunity of these evils bring a scourge upon the whole nation.
by: Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665
Published: (1659)

Gods judgements upon drunkards, swearers, and sabbath-breakers : in a collection of the most remarkable examples of Gods revealed wrath upon these sins: with their aggravations, as well from scripture, as reason. And a caution to authority, lest the impunity of these evils bring a scourge upon the whole nation.
by: Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665
Published: (1659)

A caveat for sinners, or, a warning for swearers, blasphemers, and adulterers. Shewing, the vengeance of the almighty, inflicted upon several, whose habital custom to the afore-mentioned and horrid sins, rendred them the objects of God's vvrath; as you may hear by the sequel. Very necessary to be placed up in the houses of every good Christian, that they may avoid the like crimes. Written by that reverend divine, Mr. R.B.
by: R. B.
Published: (1683)

[Glosso-chalinosis], or, A bridle for the tongue. : Wherein Christians are exhorted and directed to a holy and religious vigilancy; as over all their ways, so in special over their words. /
by: Brinsley, John, 1600-1665
Published: (1664)

A warning for swearers : by the example of God's judgments shewed upon a man born near the town of Wolver-hampton, in Stafford-shire, who had stolen a Bible; and being examined before a justice, deny'd the fact, and falsly forswore it; wishing he might rot, if he were guilty of the theft; which (according to his desire) immediately fell upon him; and is at this time, a sad spectacle to hundreds that have beheld him: also, a relation of God's judgments shewed upon a woman, who lived in Worcester-shire; who falsly forswore her self, and [illegible] in a short time after, being immediately stuck dumb. J.C. Tune, Aim not too high.
by: J. C.
Published: (1677)