Vicissituedes progresse, : with its convoy through the counties of Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Middlesex, to Westminster and to London. By way of premonstration.

The Virgilian title page as interpretive frame, or, Through the looking glass /
by: Kallendorf, Craig
Published: (2002)

The title-page, its early development, 1460-1510 /
by: Smith, Margaret M. (Margaret McFadden), 1944-
Published: (2000)

Fasciculus chemicus, or, Chymical collections. : Expressing the ingress, progress, and egress, of the secret hermetick science, out of the choisest and most famous authors. /
by: Dee, Arthur, 1579-1651

The Humble Advice and earnest desires of certain well-affected ministers, lecturers of Banbury in the County of Oxon, and of Brackly in the County of Northampton : To his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, Generall of the Forces raised by the Authority of Parliament; and to the Generall Councell of VVare. : Presented Ianuray 25. 1649. by two of the Subscribers. : Also, a Letter to the Reverend Ministers of the Gospel within the Province of London, dated the 21 of this instant January.

The grounds of learning, or, The readiest way of all others to the true spelling, true reading and true writing of English /
by: Hodges, Richard, School-Master

The peoples eccho to the Parliaments declarations, concerning a personall treaty with the King. : Containing a collection of some few passages out of severall declarations and expresses of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Westminster, concerning a personall treaty with the King. Together with a humble enforcement of the equity and justice of the said expresses; humbly presented, not only to the review of the Honourable Parliament: but also to the serious consideration of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of London in Comon-Counsell assembled.

[Cor humiliatum & contritum] : [a sermon preached at S. Pauls Church London, Nov. 29, 1663 /
by: Lee, Richard, 1611-1684
Published: (1663)

[Fragment of a title page including the 1651 imprint of W. Bentley of London, within a fleur-de-lis border.
Published: (1651)

The English physician or an astrologo-physical discourse of the vulgar herbs of this nation : Being a compleat method of physick, whereby a man may preserve his body in health; or cure himself, being sick, for three pence charge, with such things onely as grow in England, they being most fit for English bodies. Herein is also shewed, 1. The way of making plaisters, oyntments, oyls, pultisses, syrups, decoctions, julips, or waters of all sorts of physical herbs, that you may have them ready for your use at all times of the year. 2. What planet governeth every herb or tree (used in physick) that groweth in England. 3. The time of gathering all herbs, but [sic] vulgarly, and astrologically. 4. The way of drying and keeping the herbs all the year. 5. The way of keeping the juyces ready for use at all times. 6. The way of making and keeping all kinde of usefull compounds made of herbs. 7. The way of mixing medicines according to cause and mixture of the disease, and part of the body afficted. By N. Culpeper, student in physick and astrology.
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654

A letter from the House of Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, : to the right honorable and right reverend, the lords, ministers and others of the present General Assembly of the Church of Scotland sitting at Edenburgh [sic], containing a narrative of the proceedings of the Parliament of England in the work of reformation ... and of their endeavors for settlement of peace, and for preservation of the union between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland.

A plea for moderation in the transactions of the Army: or, Weighty observations upon the late proposalls for peace, presented by the Honourable City of London, to Commissary-Generall Ireton, for concurrence of the Generall Councell. /
by: Victor, Verity

[A briefe vindication of three passages in the practical catechisme] : [from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entituled, A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. /
by: Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660
Published: (1648)

Londons charitie, stilling the poore orphans cry. : Providing places and provision, by the care and indeavour of the corpoation appointed by the Parl. To cloathe the naked, feed the hungry, instruct the ignorant, imploy the idle. /
by: Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662

A compendious or briefe examination of certayne ordinary complaints, of diuers of our country men in these our dayes : which although they are in some part vniust & friuolous, yet are they all by vvay of dialogues throughly debated & discussed. /
by: Stafford, William, 1554-1612
Published: (1581)

The state of the Kingdome represented to the people concerning the King, Parliament, Army, and the whole land. : In a rejoynder, by way of animadversions upon the ansvver to the Agreement of the People. Written by William Ashhurst Esquire. January 23. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.

The true primitive state of civil and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared : also a way briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.

Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: : being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
by: Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603

Tactometria. Or, The geometry of regulars practically composed : after a new exact manner of artifical geometry of regular solids. : Also a cylindrical body, for liquid vessell-measure (now way of gauging) with sundry now experiments. : A work very usefull for such as are imployed in the practice of the art metricall. /
by: Wybard, John

The humble representation of the committee, gentry, ministry, and other well affected persons, in the county of Leicester: to His Excellency Thomas lord Fairfax, and the Generall-councell of officers of the army. : In reference to the Agreement of the people, tendred to the kingdome, as touching religion.

The British Gemm: or, An abstract of the Bible, : digested into Cambrian metricall numbers, so methodically that one may quickly pass through the whole body of Scripture, & retain the substance thereof with much advantage to memory. Directions also, whereby any English gentleman, or other, may speedily learn to read the same, or any other tract in the British language. /
by: Jones, Richard, 1603-1673
Published: (1655)

[An excellent] tre[a]tis[e] of vvounds made vvith gonneshot, [i]n which is confuted both the grose [e]rrour of Jerome Brunswicke, John Vigo, Alfonse Ferrius, and others: in that they make the wounde veriemous, whiche commeth through the common pouder and shotte: and also there is set out a perfect and trew methode of curyng these woundes. /
by: Gale, Thomas, 1507-1587
Published: (1563)

A batchelors blessing on fathers of children : presenting to them, and al teachers, a facile, delightful, and exact way and method of teaching to spel English perfectly, and truly within one moneth, and consequently to read in some measure within six moneths, and so sure that none yong or old may fear to fail if the teacher fail not in exercise thereof ... /
by: Syms, Christofer

The island of Assada, neere Madagascar impartially defined, : being a succinct, yet plenary discription of the situation, fertility and people therein inhabiting. Clearly demonstrating to the adventurer or planter, the right way for disposing his adventure to his most commodious advantage; advising people of all degrees, from the highest to the lowest, how suddainly to raise their estate and fortunes·/
by: Hunt, Robert, Lieutenant Colonel

The tenure of kings and magistrates : proving, that it is lawful, and hath been held so through all ages, for any, who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose, and put him to death, if the ordinary magistrate have neglected, or deny'd to doe it. And that they, who of late so much blame deposing, are the men that did it themselves /
by: Milton, John, 1608-1674

The right teaching of useful knowledge, to fit scholars for some honest profession : shewing so much skill as any man needeth (that is not a teacher) in all knowledges, in one schole, in a shorter time in a more plain way, and for so much less expense than ever hath been used, since of old the arts were so taught in the Greek and Roman empire.
by: Snell, George, d. 1656

The way to the true Church : wherein the principall motiues perswading to Romanisme, and questions touching the nature and authoritie of the Church and Scriptures, are familiarly disputed, and driuen to their issues, where, this day they sticke betweene the papists and vs: contriued into an answer to a popish discourse, concerning the rule of faith, and the marks of the Church. And published to admonish such as decline to papistrie, of the weake and vncertaine grounds, whereupon they haue ventured their soules. Directed to all that seeke for resolution: and especially to his louing countrimen of Lancashire.
by: White, John, 1570-1615
Published: (1610)

Christmas, the Christians grand feast: : its original, growth, and observation, also of Easter, Whitsontide, and other holydayes modestly discussed and determined. Also the beginning of the yeare, and other things observable. Where also among other learned men, you have the judgment of those eminent men; Josephus Scaliger, Rodulphus Hospinian, Matthus Beroaldus, Joh. Causabon, Doct. Fulk, M. Cartwright, Alsted, Hugh Broughton, Master Mead. /
by: Mocket, Thomas, 1602-1670?

Proposals concerning the chancery. : Wherein is set forth the desires of divers well-affected-persons, for the regulating of the high-court of Chancery, and the proceedings there; and abolishing of several fees, offices and officers, thereunto belonging. Tendred to the consideration of the honourable committee for regulating courts of justice, and all others whom it may concern. And published to the view of the nation; whereby every well-meaning man to the publique may joyn, in all lawful wayes, for obteyning a just settlement and regulation of the said court. With a very useful table thereto annexed.

The Vniversity of Oxfords plea refuted, or, A full answer to a late printed paper, intituled, The priviledges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation : together with the univ. answer to the summons of the visitors. Manifesting the vanity and falsity of this pretended vniv. priviledge and plea to the visitors jurisdiction; that the right of visiting the Univ. of Oxford is only in the Kings Majestie, and that it is exempt from all other jurisdictions by its foundations, prescription, and severall grants of exemption. And insufficiencies of all the allegations and authorities produced to support it. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669

A booke of cookery and the order of meates to bee served to the table, both for flesh and fish days. : With many excellent way's for the dressing of all vsual sorts of meat's both bak'd boyld or rosted of flesh, fish, fowle or others with their proper sauces. As also many rare inventions in cookery for made dishes: with most notable preserves of sundry sorts of Fruits. Likewise for making many precious waters, with divers approved medicines for grievous diseases. With certaine points of husbandry, how to order oxen horses sheep hogges, & with many other necessary points for husbandmen to know.
by: Dawson, Thomas

The trial of L[ieut]. C[ollonel]. John Lilburne, by an extraordinary or special commission, of oyer and terminer at the Guild-hall of London, the 24, 25, 26. of Octob. 1649 : being as exactly ... and taken in short hand as it was possible to be done in such a crowd and noise and transcribed with an indifferent and even hand, both in references to the Court and the Prisoner, that no matter of Fact, as it was there disclosed, might truly come to publick view. : In which is contained all the judges names, and the names of the Grand inquest, and the names of the honest jury of Life and Death : Vnto which is annexed a necessary and essential appendix ... /

Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men. : Under which title, is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land. Looke not upon this booke, as those that are set out by private men, for private ends; for being read, you'l find, the publick good is the authors onely aime. For this piece is no other then the adventurers or planters faithfull steward, disposing the adventure for the best advantage, advising people of all degrees, from the highest master, to the meanest servant, how suddenly to raise their fortunes. Peruse the table, and you shall finde the way plainely layd downe. /
by: Bullock, William, b. 1617?

Proposalls for an Act for the more speedy satisfaction of creditors, with little charge or trouble; : of, and against such, as be of ability, and lye in prison and conceal their estates, wasting and consuming in a riotous and chargeable way, as much as would satisfie all, or a great part of that, which they owe to their creditors. With diverse proposals for necessary proviso's, for these and the former Proposals for an Act for setting at large prisoners for debt and damages not able to pay; and for saving to the people of this nation above three hund. thous. pounds yearly, by these proposals for creditors and prisoners. Diverse other proposals being ready to be published in convenient time (according as this receives encouragement) for the saving to this common-weal, fifteen hund. thous. pounds yearly, exacted from the people of this nation by unnecesary upstart officers, in innovated offices concerning the law, created without Parliament authority. /
by: Leach, William

The English improver, or a new survey of husbandry. : Discovering to ye kingdome, that some land, both arrable and pasture, may be advanced double or treble; other land to a five or tenfold: and some to a twenty fold improvement: yea, some now not worth above one, or two shillings, per acree, be made worth thirty, or forty, if not more. Clearly demonstrated from principles of sound reason, ingenuity, and late but most certaine reall experiences. Held forth under six peeces of improvement: viz. 1. By floating or watering such lands as are capable thereof. 2. By reducing boggy or drowned land to found pasture. 3. By such a way of ploughing and corneing old courser pasture, as not to impoverish it; and by such a method of enclosure, as shall provide for poore, and all interests without depopulation. 4. By discovering divers materials for soyle and compost, with the nature and use of them, as both tillage and pasture be advanced as high as promised. 5. By such a new plantation of divers sorts of woods, as in twenty yeares, they shall rise more than in forty yeares naturally. 6. By a more moderate improvement of other sorts of lands, according to their capacities they lye under, by more common experiences. /
by: Blith, Walter, fl. 1649

The compleat instructor to the flute. Containing very plain & easie directions for young beginners, with variety of ye newest & best tunes, particularly the dances, song tunes & ye rest of ye musick in the Iubilee. Also all ye minuetts, boreys, regadoons, marches, trumpett tunes and song tunes now in use, to which is added ye newest French dances perform'd at ye ball at St. Iameses on ye princes birth day last.
Published: (1700)

Juries justified: or, A word of correction to Mr. Henry Robinson; : for his seven objections against the trial of causes, by juries of twelve men. /
by: Walwyn, William, 1600-1681